Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN), Class of 1923, Cover

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4 5 u 1. .- . .r N gn ..,.-- -....,.gA.,. ' - J GLA... , Xlflf' EX hbms , hlii " Q A, -.zu-gm -- Y nnqkucm, nf-.Quinn ' -1-vu: .. s - X W W r A 1 1 i . w COPYRIGHT 1923 by JOHN E. CANADAY, JR Editor-in-Chief and EMU, Z. A. Roos Annual Editor JGR6 semen NUMBER l323 l EDITED AND PRINTED BY STUDENTS OF THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ANDERSON, INDIANA Ai, Zlinrvmnrh This boolg is the result of a purpose. How well the purpose has been attained is not for us, but for you to determine. We have had but one aim, and that aim was to truly mirror the Anderson High Schoolg to picture, in it's true perspective, every activity and interestg to some- how crowd between these leather covers everything that pertains to the Anderson High School, and iinally, if possible, to reflect a little of that indefinable something called "Our Spirit". l't is to this end that we have gtilged our best efforts and for which we present this oo . If, when the winter time of our life has come to us, and we take down from the top shelf this volume, dusty, tattered, and torn, and there in the dull glow of the dying embers, we may live again those happy days in old A. H. S., our work will not have been in vain. 7 Evhiratinn TO OUR SPONSORS, MISS RICE AND MR. CROOK, IN RECOGNITION AND APPRECIATION OF THEIR UNTIRING EFFORTS, DEEP INTEREST, AND SUCCESSFUL ACHIEVEMENTS, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TVVENTY-THREE DO RESPECTFULLY DEDICA TE THIS, OUR SENIOR ANNUAL. 8,. I 9 f5,1sam.wA , ls ,,5f3h1L,t,W-MW-e..e,.-use WN, '1 f sw-M-1-5g3m,m.m...-Mmm...-NQ.,m,t.W,x m,, A .. ' .W - , Ye .. , 1,-f1...- A .,t 'l cgi: ,, 1Hrnlngue All hail, ye people, one and all! for this day we, the class of '23, have set apart for the grand pageant of our Alma Mater, Anderson High' School, wherein will be depicted those organizations and movements that have contributed to the success and achievements of this in- stitution of learning. . Behold, as the characters of this pageant, the spiidts of these organizations pass before your eyes, you shall hear from their own lips their reason for existence, what their goal is and what they have done for the honor and glory of Anderson High School. For all herein pictured are necessary units of our school life, each in its own way striving to carry out the purpose of the high school in training its students for a higher and nobler life. It is that ye may know of ou-r activities, our am- bitions, our aims, that we hold this celebration today. 10 5: I . 53 .Q V .4 , ss W E ww, ,-.- ' 'seg--W-f 4, XM ' I X s at - , an 'ws1.,-mu--.sv N x D ms Seffm Tlme 1923 Place Campus of the And derson Senzor Hzgh School CHARACTERS Spuzt of Faculty Splflf of Freshman Class bpzrzt of Sophomore Class Splflf Splflf Spzrzt Spzrzt Splrlt Splflf of Junzor Class of Semor Class of Athletics of Publlcailons of Organizations of Fun I A r l , C IIIIIW' ""!llllII:,U l 3 7 ell", 'l'llllllllf,H yo ul :"""1'7 I . . - efllh ' mn' Mill' 'll C ' C 'u - l Mu- ill .mrf Ani " l lv! wh U full' I l - ' -alll. K ' mm Hill l -'W HNF' 'llvf ' :lull Y ' l W Q lf!"'-f!....'w1ff1 q"' . . . 90' h O ..""f 5 "rl X "ll Il' l . . . l . . . . I H 11 I I CEltrnnir1r nf A. ij. Sv. The Anderson High School had its origin in a brick building erected to take the place of the county seminary which burned in 1856. It was built on the present site of the Main Street School, the ground being donated by Newell Williams and Andrew .lackson. In 1876 the school had an enrollment of thirty- one students and three teachers. including the principal and superintendent. The same year the graduating class consisted of four girls. l'n 1888, the school was moved to the old Opera House on Eighth Street. This change was mad-e to make possible the erec- tion of the present Main Street School. When completed the high school was re-established there. This place was not destined to be the permanent home of Anderson High School, for in 1890 the school was moved to the old Lincoln building which burned in 1900. It was located where the present Lincoln building stands. In 1898. the Horace Mann Grammar School was erected beside the Lincoln btuilding to accomodate the increasing nmnber of students. This building is now known as the .lunior High School. The present high school building was erected in 1910. It was partly destroyed by fire Jamiarx' 25, 19123. The building suffered a similar fate, March 20, 1922. when the Art lJt!lJ2lll.lllCI1i was practically destroyed by fire. At present, the high school has an enrollment of 1303, more than double the number enrolled in the high school and grade schools combined in 1873. This year's graduating class consists of 135 students. 12 by .Y . ,-fm' -.. A .--.mwri'nmfv,N.. J A W. - no - -Nmfiiuv ..-, lm,-N,.....,,...., ...muewf--.r..,,g ' ' if Eli "FET .is 1, 2, , f' MH- l3H1:lW MRS. INIILLSPAUGI-I Mn. NICNIAI-IAN 5011001 110l'1'fi School Board School Board XVINFIELD A. DENNY, A. B., A. M. Supcrinlendent of Schools A. B., A. M., Indiana University, A. M., Columbia University, Diploma in Adminis- tration and Supervision, Columbia Univer- sity: Harvard Summer School. RAY ll. Cnoixuvialm, A. B., M. A. lJl'iIll'i1Nli of High School M. A., Columbia llnivcrsityg A. B., Indiana Ifnivcrsitvg Graduulc Indiana State Normal School. ' l'lUBER'l' W. ROBEll'l'S ' Vocalionrrl Director High School ' ' Indi'm-1 State Normal School' Bradley, llliuoigg Armour lnstitutcg Muncio Institute. ANNA B. Lnwls, A. B. Dean of Girls A. B., Indiana Univcrsityg XVisconsin Uni- versity: Columbia lfnivcrsityg Butler Col- lege. 1,3 ' ' ,Q if -w'wx. I v --wy 1-ww-wx A x Q J -'1 was.-x .f f .S I X M Spirit nf thi Zltarnltg I, the Spirit of the Anderson High School, am the "dear mother" of thirteen hundred loyal students who have come to me that I may train them to give to the world the highest and the best of which they are capable. My aint is to develop them into the future leaders of our destiniesg men and women who will stand out as noble -in thought, -in word, in act, in the eyes of their fellowrneng as citizens of the fairest land, whose liberty and freedom they enjoy and venerate, and to whose eternal existence they have pledged all. I If, in the end, when they have bade farewell to my realm, they can thus go out into the world to ta-ke their place among those whose lives are dedicated to the ser- vice of mankind, my rnission will have been fulfilled. To bring to their hearts and minds the realization that this alone will bring them true happiness, is the justification for my existence. 14 - R -..ff-. ...-- L .f-f..,.- .4--. .. .-.--1--.,-..... ,.- W, Y.- -...,,, .,- -,. -, W ,,,:TA,..-.l, ,, .,,l.- I , " H '- Q . ,. 'gi Q, 'gg...IA-3,E-25:gfgi4y.ag4g4ggEr?Qj?sqjg,.? ,653 :1.,.7s1 fii:, ,:p1g.,,sh5,:.g,r: 51,9 f4.Q-.5A,5L:..g . 1,5grin.14,,i.fVf..?..:gg5,Q-flag V 4"3,f-e,i:gH.,.gx.. - 1"5f-..fffvC'5".hwhfxV-f,J.. , ' ,.,.- 3:--Ein Q 2Vipfr'f11f 1--'-igfffiffe.-,,2.3.52: 'F' 3.12.1-12 - .-ir' ffxif-' ' iA,:V,,?,L,.,..i,:Z,:L-.L ,'-1-1-qglffg' -f.-.fre-J 41 'iii ifg-'Qs-V fggl-12Q.5j1'1,h',:.:-.f1 . fff.gWV5iff.ig ggffgfef -'gpg-fi-.79 s'1':.,,'l r:.:4V- EQ Q- . 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V 'WV - -' A- -Mil' ' ' -'f-'iw'-si'N Q-V'??vQ w-.Cm-4?-ishffgffvw ' ff -Lai: '1:2v322ia1Eg5" ''ri-ii.'xlf1:ZiQ'LgViil'55 , 4. ir." f'gV3fQg'.,L, ?.'-PM ,Qi,iil','E5'i.,.fQ1T- SYLFEH-L1fa4::: 4?w'11'-:2l'-- wvi-"VaR ' -1. .- .- -,--. . nf..- 1- ,V -1--'V -.Mm -+4 ,. mMwg,,m,m,S.,,Q.w-,,:..Qf,-1 l -rf-M-D-will-9t,1,,-W1 -Jw w4,.x.,m1- fx W MN I. V111-fQ.1,..xv A , 2 I a1.vaf,w,..:,..ff:fw...,..Wmx,..w,x--.mf ,w,,.,,.,.,, Www I W,1vfmweN5,A,awf,5QQ N ' EU Z 1 L ' 4' MR BIMK Miss Homzwrs MISS NWM-ANN MHS. Goss Mn. DAMN Mins Lliwxs Miss Pxcucls MISS EILLEP- Mn. SHIELDS .J LM W-PM, f, fn- gi. sw -ma., , .- C-4 ,MB-.q,.,.Mg,,:m,,y..,,Ns. M- b- .- .4 gn- Nw.. ,WM . ..p+.m,w..xf-mwmnmnns-WW, Q w.4 Miss Dncluzu MISS MCFJWMND Mxss DAY MISS WILSON Miss CLEWORTH MXSS RICE MILLER Miss SOXVERS P if Mn. McC.L1N'roc1i Miss NAGLE Miss GRAHAM 1 6 Q , ,, , , 4. X , 1- 4, Mlss LEUERER Mn. Cool: Mlss RIELTON Mn. I 1 ' "' . , ,N M Miss BENTECEAT Mn lI0n1oN Miss H umm A Y , . Q wr X s, Mns MUMA Nlus XX ILI uma IN In . R- -. 11 Mn. Cnooli 1E"P'91 I 1 iff I ... ..,, W. -W, V. v , .MM ,M-4 n 53s s ss u Mn. SHARPE W m7J'Il'LIUS 1 Mu. STAGGS MISS GORE 1 yr Y xxx x Y Y x N A Mn. WISE Miss B.xLY1aA'r Mus. HENRY Miss Rmqp 'N . , x GX , 'fu S-J X JW 4 X18 Mus, Lmcnlsi-xx Mn. AIAIIEH Mu. Bunnoucns Mus. Blmnows Miss JANN lax' :ss ASIIIIAUCHIEII Miss Rmaxnm, 1 cl 3' U Sensor .Tumor Sophomore Freshman -'-"-5 I 4 . 1 I L L i K. y ,I f I S L x ! 5 1 F ,1 u . P 5, fn! l i u P E J FI gi L 'a gl 5 lx 3 P E 1 f 5 5 1 1 i ! P' E - 5 5 3 ? E E 2 ? 2 E ra :- E E . e P H 1 ,. I, x 2 L- ! S 1vm1m-mn-mfufmnmm-N11 5.14,-':,.' f ,h L.lf-'k - 'iq Lk,k Xi Spirit nf the Hreahman Ollazz I , the Spirit of the Freshman C lass, am- 6'l1'fC"V'l:llQ on a fJ1'lgri11mzage to a la-nd 'I-l'7l'l61'L0'ZU1'1, to me, the Land of Leatrmfng. Far of yonder on the horizon can I see the glitter-ing towers of this land toward which I have set -:any wayg but the road to it his set with many barriers., and I see those who, tmable to overcome them, have fallen- by the way. IVIa-ay, however, have saceeeded in traveling this way, and with success, as yonder towers prove, and I shallnot falter 'lM1I'll I have entered therein.. Urged on by the knowledge of the rewards awaiting my efforts, I shall eo1zt171tme to the end, this journey I have just begtzmf. O, Tree of Knowledge, of thy fruit would I eat! 19 g,,,,a,,- ,V ,,.. Y f Ax,L, . - .---, rv--ff -ff'----- . 1 ,q I ,wmfm M N Lk 4 I X J 1926 ? T' ilhwhnian Qllana HL'ss1zI.l, HUDSON . . . .... President RUTH NICDONALD . . . . . Vice-Presirlelzl Dcuus Mums IAIALI. . . ,.... SC?C1't'fllI'y Es'rHEu Hus'1'oN . .... Treasure:- DoNA1.n Smaocu . S6I'gCl1Ilf-llf-.-1I'lIlS Class Colors Class Sponsors Humax .mn XVIIITE Mass LIEDERIQH .mn Mn. NIILLEB 20 Freshman Class-A to K M i ? e f 2 5 . 532 5 k I .. . ak fi Q.-M...-...J , 'H . W ' : . 5 It: r k'iLv' Az' - , A p A I 3 ui' .A ii : :LA H 1 ..l 1n FIXESHINIAN CLASS--L TO Z BI? ,. N.. ,I Q ,K Q, Za 25 5, Q53 is 1 ' Z, I Aww 'if f HEIPAKAA fx -4 A 65- K Q fi Q ' 2 5 il E 5 3 an is' x 1 L w,B,gV!'ffN 11 -.- . W. ' 'P 1 .. w.,:,...a.. .. V, . .c...Wm-Q' .y ' K. N11 ,M ,m.p.f1.::-.sw 1- r - 1-M N. ,W-H -Aw-,Haw-1 - 1. I x M My -- --gp 1- fl 11211 ., .,,, f Spirit nf the Snphnmnre 01121511 The glittering towers of the Land of L6'Cl7'lZIIIg I can 1111211 see clearly outlizzed agazfust the as-ure slay. They are 110 longer dim aud far off, and I, the Spirit of the S0f7llf0IlI-OVC Class, Cllll- proud of the success I have gained. Sffllggllnllrg IJel11'11d 1110 I see the b1'cwe S f1z'rit of flu' Fresh- HIUIIA, and just alzca-d flzc lzofzcfull Spirit of the .I'1l77-l'0'7'S,' the OIIC I lzazfe already conquered and the other I 'll'L'llSf at1fa,i11. I 111111815 'Hl0'Z1'C forz1'ard! I ca1111ozf falter now, for half the way has been couqzzered, the darkest way-auld the rest is lighted by the gliffC"l"l7'l1Q' towers. M y soul rejoic- efl1.! :Wy lzcart 'is filled with the joy of my acco111pl1'sl11- llllfllvf. Ah, I.a11d of LL'ClI'lII.1lfj, soon 'ZQ'IllClll0fIZ1C'l' UIIIC7' your fair land. 23 ' yi I' -f-N- f- " W N'A' " " "ff-'Am I E I DOROTHY RICDONALD .... . . . President I'IA1iRY SHEETS .... .... I -'ice-President PAULINE BRON-NENDERG ......... Secretary GRETCHEN IHILLER . . ..... Treasurer CABL DDNNELLY . . Sergeant-at-Arms Class Colors Class Sponsors OLD GOLD AND PURPLE BiISS DECKER AND Mu. SHIELDS 24 ,. Q Sopnomomz CLASS-A T0 K 1 Q ,I ', 'tc L sf E in M H5 EL 71' E La' 21215 .EY 331, ,W -'F 54 s 5 N :z xg? 'mi i j! : Q r w ? i QI S SOPHOMORE CLASS-LL 'ro Z if Ha 4 M v-xx, . 1-mfzrsum vas-an I E 4-w+:,n-cum.-1-M-v-I .Jan - 1 .U Q.m.4.w. - -. -in A.,-5 ' Zi uf 3 ,, 551.' it V ff' JF Q ,5 I 5 ani 1. .3,...m.t-, Qfffif it gm gf k 4 f . L 3? 1 jf f L P5 T Q 4. I 5 9 2 xf 1 f 4 A , A ! 1 or ,. , ,. ., .. AQ 5 ' if .,.,-UM. , . l,-, mm, - -'-4 ugglk-v.,X.-,w ,la--1-W-fl H+-rsa..w.1.o-w:,,.f1w 5 X 1- , ffxx Q. R .-X . AM -v of--M. - '-,,..-- v W4 !ml9i'5,' Q Spirit nf ihr dluninr 0112155 I, the Sp1'1'if of the Junior Class, rcjoicc, for one more shorf jomvzoy and the ?'lCf07"jl will luwo been won: the goal foward wlzlflz my cyos lzcwc so Iongiizgly looleod lll7'0Ilfjl1' flzavo yc'ar.s' will lzcwo been roalclzcd. I Ewen now I can lzcar 1110 7'Cj01-CI7ZgS in flzis loud: Ilzcir llflflflj' ffoicos '7'ClISL'fI in Ionglzfor and song. I lzaslcnl my foofsfcps and delay not, for that 'EQ-'I11'Cl1 I sock is IICCU' of lzandq only al few more obslaclcs to SIIVHIOIIIII, and tlzaf 'za-hzfclz ix 'I'710.S'l'ZU07'll1 wlzlilc in life will bc milze. Tlzeyrcaclzolz1twclco1l11i1zlg hands and flzoy, foo, fcjoivc with mc' flzaf I lzaifo conqzzcrcd thus far. Truly, Ilzo greatest lzyajvfvzozess comes from flzc krzozulcdgc of cz ivorflz-zvlzilc fask well done. 27 -J , mi, yr' a: Qghkt lx '--'YQGQWEM-'Sri ' i' 'D"-"'4f"Af1l .:dbf'--'if '11 ,af-, lm- '-,W-1,..s...fn.v::.rfnsLnmu4.::v .. sW.:vnaf'xfm I X ' vi: -, L H- .L ' -xsrv-wax-5.,,. ,,, . . - - ,E .N ,., ,, ,, x ,4 ' vanaw.5'. ,u : , TWT 1924 Zlnninr Qilnma HAHDLD KENNEDY . . .... President JOSEPHINE ELLISON . . . Vice-President BEnN1cE Cnoolc . . . .,.... Secretary ROBERT x10OHE . . . . . Business Manager SIDNEY CLEVELAND ' . Sergeant-at-Arms Class Colors Class Sponsors BLACK AND GOLD Miss XVILSON AND Mn. DAKIN 23 L, I 2 5 ?' ! s 9 t 1 5 35' F Q W i g fkw 2 z 11 5 ,K 1, M 1 Z JUNIOR CLASS-A ,TO K . 'Q-x rg f 1 '1 if V 9 X33 'ff 5 J , ,,. fl 'Q L l in 2. Emi - JUNIOR CLASS-L TO Z M H :iff :aaa ,Seq Ewa 5 , U '5-. il 1, , ,y 1 1 V11 ?EL3f ,N ,,., YQ' ll L .1 M 5 1 , A A, ,C in ,. if A- u 1 Sentara nt' '24 "WANTED-A Place in the Still-SOIIIGP time in A D. l924." Such was the heading of the strange manuscript that was picked up along the banks of XVhite River in A. D. 1950. It was rolled in sheepskin and carefully placed in a bottle which had evidently been washed into a cove and there to remain for twenty- six years. Curiosity was a paramount mo- tive in first unsealing this strange MS found in a bottle. The'heavy paper fell apart at the creases, but by piecing them together the following was tediously dcscried. "XYe the Seniors of A. D. 1924 do on this day May I, 1923 set down legibly the fol- lowing history that all may read and depart wiser. XVe ent-ered the portals of Junior High School of the city of Anderson, state of Indiana, I'nited States of America. in the fall of 1919, eager to begin there the new routine strange to those just out of "the grades". Time passed very quickly and we became 8A's. That was an important epoch in our distinguished career as students. Then we were eminent and frowned upon our quak- ing inferiors. When we reached this period of our life. we sho-uldered the great respons- ibility of financial embarrassments and problems of money making. The first scheme that we tried was a country fair, combined with a minstrel side and freak shows. lt was a great success and the suln of two hundred and fifty dollars was rea- lized. At last the time rolled around and we had to depart from those beloved halls where we had ruled supreme. We quitted the building and walked a foreign country called the Senior High School. which had b-een rumored to have subjected cruelly all new arriving aspirants. Lost and apparently abandoned we were, with no leader at first. XVhcr-e were our brazen vows of a few days ago? Gone but not forgotten. After a time we gradually regained our composure and became acquainted. The first social event that we attempted was a Thanksgiving party, and perhaps we were thankful that we were no longer ignored as we were on our entrance. That put us on our feet and we had another party. this time a Christhas party which resulted in our feeling like old friends again. The officers for our Freshman year were: President-Gordon Sapp. Vice-President-Albert Barnes. Secretary-Mary Cherrington. Treasurer-Anna Marie Wedding. Sergeant-at-Arms-Roy Shettle. During the Sophomore year our spirits laxed and we drifted along: satisfied to have only one enlivening event take place in the form of a weiner roast. XVhen we became Juniors we entered upon a new era, our spirits eager for work and play for we were Supper class men" then. During the first term our officers were: President-XVilliam Steimer. Vice-President-Robert Moore. Secretary-Lyle Southard. Treasurer- George Shroyer. Sergeant-at-Arms-George Nuzum. The main event of our Junior year was the presentation of the vivid portrayal of the Passion Play. Everyone sold tickets that had a spark of loyalty and it went over the top clearing about three hundred dollars. R A unique plan of voting decided upon with a real poll t?D and a box in which to drop our votes. This method ,was em- ployed and resulted in securing good, res- ponsible officers. The results of the election were: President-Harold Kennedy. Vice-President-Josephine Ellison. Secretary-Bernice Crook. Business Manager-Robert Moore. Sergeant-at-Arms-Sidney Cleveland. As dancing was tabooed, the Junior Prom was impossible. In discussing plans we finally decided lupon the novel plan of having a circus. Now, as the end of the school year is drawing near, we make anew the pledge of loyalty and love for our class. This has been a successful year--may our Senior year be crowned with every success! Success and long life for the Seniors of '243' The manuscript was carefully folded and placed in the bottle and sealed up tightly. Then it was gently tossed into the waters of peaceful White River from which it had been taken, that others might read this magnanimous account of the glories of this class of '24, - '31 'fl TTZTQ 1. " r ' F'l T, V 1 W, so., W,,,, , Y MW Spirii nf the Swninr Ullman T The pzflgrimage is done and I, the Spirit of the Senior C lass, pause in C0l'lfC17'1-f7lLlll1l07'Z of the journey. Yes, a 7'0'll-gh, upward climb, and I have fallen at times, but only to rise and try once more. The reward is worth i11zji1-zlifely more than ihe price of the struggle and hard- ships, alia' l 11161-TC ga1i11.ed 6'lLl'l'Clll1CC fo the Land of Learn- mg. There is 1l10'l'C, lzoweffer, beyond this land of glit- tering towers. This land is not an e11d, but the 711-861715 fo an e11d, which is to give to the world the lJC'll-Cjil of 'ill-5' pilgrimage. T11-7'0'llglZ the knowledge and e,rfve'1'ie11ee gained I will be able to eorlsecrate 171,31 ejorfs to emioble 'ZUII-C1fCT'C7' phase of life I shall en-fer. Social and f7C7'S07IffZl r-z7gl1feo11s11ess will be 11131 aim. and I shall be SZICCCSS-fllll 'I-'II' so far as I can 7'C11lfl1.7Z' intel- lectually ugbriglzt, cozlrageou-s and open-111z'111ded. 32 l Ir' gf? L! 1551? Y f sh. I l 7J-v3f'?4a5.P- 'fir mx' Q j ii' KN 39? ' l... 4 f xr Q2 1,13 1 11010:-1 9 'D inn-sis Q 5 7501, ir, Ill I... ff" ' T :Wg 3:4 Rl" 'L' -X I 1 x ' 3 4" Dv lx. 4':'kA's': 'hg,. 1' ! . '5-1'1" Q.: ' L - ' X A:-Xxs A? :Ga - ' , . . bgqza 11? lf, ' ' E1 w W. -' A 2.6 .V Y Q ' ' ,J , , 'Y I 21251 -"'-1 x A '1'. :',c P, , 'X I 9 , K 5 , . ,.,, Y, -.,.-, --. W.. - -,-- .- .....--i----.. X Q ' Y I x IS- N . i I A one .N 1. ' , . L x ' -.- .H --.. ...... qw, A V pda: Q, X, ix I l 'mlm I " i II ........ Y -' . A. I ...--, I ' , X , . V i .. 5 f F 5 4 E. 5 E 1 i V' S J 5 5 5 F in fr 4 z S E 3 2 3 5 ! Q 1 l 5 is 'Q 1 . I i J . v V I A ? A Q i I P a a 5 9 1 I ! I F Z 5 1 5 n 111 ' Y ' A- ' - ff - Y- --- -' - , - -- ' - M 4- -V-1-f-:1xLa.'--14-'Q,xu4. ..1f.gug4.,zzv.:.c-ua,vc--an:-.+ . 1 . . , , -1 - , - ' 1'- I .. i2i Officers 192 3 HEllllElt'l' M. K1sNN1anY "Herb" President of Class 4g Hi-Y 3, President 3, Senate 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 3, Athletic Board 3g Yell Leader 3, 4, Draniatie Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club Play 4, Student Council 2g Science Club 4. "His honor, the president.', D0ll0'l'l'IY L. KEMP "Dot" Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Science Club 4, Student Council 4g French Club 3, Secretary 33 Ten11is Club 4, Secretary 45 Vice-President of Class 4, Dramatic Club 23 Class Play 3, 4, Gi1'l's Tennis Champion 2. "As m-erry as the day is long." Fiuaizm L. GALE H "Fritz" Dramatic Club lg Student Council 4, Sec- of Class 35 Honorary Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4g Athletic Association 3, X-Ray Staff 45 Annual btatl' 4, Manual Staff 4g Class Plav 4. "Of 1111 the girls that are so smart, there's none like pretty 'SaIIy'." HA1xo1.11 E. ll0ZliLI.li "R0zye" Athletic Board 2: Treasurer of Class 4, X-Ray Stall' 35 Stage Manager of Class Play 43 Commercial Club 3, 45 Glee Club 2, Clerk of High School Accounting Fund 4. ull,0I'In', he sings is toil and trouble." ll.-XDOIT F. R11f1f1.1e French Club 33 X-Ray Salesman 3, 43 Sergeant-at-Arms of Class 2, 3, 4g Assistant to Track Coach 3. "Good nature and good sense are usually retary 45 Secretary of Class 2, 4, President co111panions." 33 1 lrmiv , 5 , i, Q. .J Nr -fr 53.1 I ANGELINE A. B1zL1.is1o ".Atngie" Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Asso- ciation 3, Science Club 4, President -tg Girl Reserves 4, Secretary 4, Stuileut Coun- ciil 4, Senate 3, Manual Staff 4, X-ltay Staff Angeline is one of our hard, conscientious workers who is probably getting more out of her education than the mos' of ns. She has been known to have dates bm of course, working as she does, she has little time tor such tritles. She has hosts of friends and no enemies. "Diligence is the mother of good fortune." An'rHun C. Acmsv ".-tr!" Spanish Club 1, Dramatic Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4, Orchestra 1, 12, 3, 4, Band 2, 4. Arthur is always ready when It comes to working for the class. In fact, he is ranked high among our salesmen and his, cry, "Eskimo pies, ffive cents," is known by everyone. He is a very talented inusician, having been a faithful member of the or- chestra for four years. He is a line fellow and popular with the ladies. "He maketh sounds with a' musical in- strnmentf' 0111.12 O. BENEFIEL Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Student Council 3: Gypsy Rover 4, Class Play 4. Did you ever see Ople when she was not happy? This is one of her attractive traits. She was a very charming Senior in the "Charm School." She is specializing in commercial work and, boys, she will make some stenographer. She has a case at pre- sent, however, so just exercise a little patience. "Happy women! .Yon have talents and arts to captivate any man." FRANCIS M. BAKER "Frenchie" Spanish Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, Or- chestra l, 2, Band 1, 2, Track 3. "Frenchie" is inclined to be rather quiet. Perhaps it is due to this fact that the op- posite 'sex holds no attraction for him. Most of his time is spent in the Vocational Department. "For the most part his work is hidden." VIVI.-KN G. BONNER "Viv" Dramatic Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4. This little damsel used to be very quiet but of late she seems to show signs of pep, especially among those who know her well. Her pleasing personality has won the friend- ship of many. "Flower worthy of paradise." 34 I . -g g Qt. . GuIa'r1:HizN M. Bniscoiz "Dutchie" Dramatic Club 4. Everyone thinks "Dutchie" is quiet and reserved but this is because they don't know her. She is a jovial sort of a girl. always ready with a smile for everyone. For some unknown reason, her admiration for the stronger sex has greatly increased during the last year. "Her ways are ways of 12I8llSlIIlfIl6SS.n Gizonma A. Bienronn "Bedr1y" Science Club 4: Spanish Club 4. Here is a sensible young chap who bc- lieves in work and fun, too, and who is occasionally seen "stepping out." His at- tention, however, is directed toward the underclassmen tor perhaps we should say underclasswomen.J "Behold a dreamer cometh." VIRGINIA E. BRONNENBIZRG French Club 3g Dramatic Club 3g Student Council 23 Gypsy Rover 4g Girl Reserves 4. Virginia is our deaendable saleslady and can be 'seen in the llmall every noon selling candy and chewing gum. She is Rozy's right-hand assistant at the basketball games. Her record is one to be proud of. "Let her own work praise her." Giaonalz S. BisnIiIznI1.la "BerI:y" Dramatic Club 2. George likes to have a good time and doesn't believe in studying any more than is absolutely necessary. I-I-e has little time for school activities as his interests are elsewhere. George is noted for his height. "Stately and lall he moves in the hall." VEIUNIAH C. BRowN "Shorty" Vermah comes to us every morning from North Anderson. She is rather quiet around school and although she is little, she is mighty as is shown by her power in making friends. She doesn't make the trip to and from school unaccompanied. We wonder. "They lhat govern the most, make the least noise." 35 eW'N- ' ' I .v.. 1 i1 I 36. Mimmsn L. Bum' "Pin" Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4g Senate 1, 2g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. "Pin" is the good-natured and good-lo0k- ing girl with the big smile. She often gets to bed "earlv" as is proven by her occa- sional drowsiness. Her admirers are many and who could blame them? "Though on pleasure she is bent, She has a frugal nz-ind." MERLE C. BEltKEBII.li . .... ..... . ."Berky" 'Spanish Club 4g Glee Club 4. Curly hair and pleasing manners count for much. at least "Berky" has found that to be correct. H-e is fond of amusement and eau be depended upon to help furnish it. "For one pleasure a thousand pains." EDNA C. CA.LI.AHAN "Ed" Girl Reserves 4g Honorary Society 3, 4. Edna is rather quiet among strangers but shows her ability and will power in matters of importance. "She who works diligently Reaps much reu1arcl." CLARENCE M. BoLos "Boldsie" Science Club 34 French Club 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 3, 4: Athletic Association 3, President 31 Yell Leader 3: X-Ray Stall' 3, 43 Senate 1, 23 Drum Corps 1, 2, 3. "Boldsie,' is our tall, dark complexioned Senior who became popular through his yell leading. He is always in for a good time and spends the evening's leisure hours with a certain alumna. "Sl1e's all my fancy painted her: "She's lovely she's divine." Doms M. Canrnn "Darla" Dramatic Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Girl Reserves 2, 3. "Dot" is one of th-e undistinguishable twins. XVhenever you see one, you see the other and teacher never knows which will respond to either name. Doris is full of pep and is liked by everyone. "lt is lo hope, lhough hope were lost." M -2. , t ,z V A. ., l ,Y A , I Douo'rHY F. Cawrizu "Dot" Dramatic Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Girl Reserves 2, 3. This is the other member of that in- separable duo. "Dot" is more quiet and reserved than her sister but evidently believing that twins should act in similar fashion, does accordingly. We are sure that the absences of the twins will be noticed around school. "Na11ght so sweet as melancholy." Lowisu. M. BHATTAIN "Pedro" Senate 1, 2, 33 Student Council 4, Vice- President 4g Hi-Y 3, 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4g Band 43 Or- chestra 4, Glee Club 4. This undigniiied Senior is a very busy person but, nevertheless, he is the life of any social gathering. He seems to have a special liking for Juniors. "Be wisely zoorlfllli but not morldy mise." GANEITH E. CoNN1zu Girl Reserves 2g Spanish Club 3. Ganeith isn't fatg she's just nplcasiitgly plump" and she's pleasant too. She has not taken a very active part in school activities but maybe thene's a reason. "A good hear! is better than all the heads in the world." FRANK R. BUn'roN "Uncle" Senate 2, 3, 4, Reading Clerk 3, Vice- President 4, President 4g Hi-Y Club 4g Class Play 35 Class Play 4g Dramatic Club 2, 3. Here is one of our popular Seniors but he's so modest and shy that it is hard to tell whether he will become a regular movie star or a dignified' senator. "Uncle" is the good looking Mr. Johns of the class play who was finally granted his much desired private interview. He doesn't usually have to coax for themg does he, Katherine? "He wears the rose at youth upon him." JENNIE A. Cooriau Senate 2g Commercial Club 4. Jennie has proven herself faithful to A. H. S. having remained over five years. She is very quiet and it is certainly fortunate for Jennie that there are other things more important than talking. uSflldi0lIS to please, yet not ashamed to fail." 3 7 f ' it W' .,,,, . Lois J. CHAILLH Dramatic Club 3. Lois is our pretty brunette with the na- tural t'?l rosy cheeks. She is one who likes to take life easy putting pleasure before work. The opposite sex is her great at- traction, one in particular. 'fLife's fl jest and all things show il I thought so once and now I know it." .loHN E. CANAn.n', Jn. Athletic Association 3, Science Club 4, Vice-President 4, French Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. 2, 3. l, President 2, 3, Honorary Societv 3, 4, President 4, Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Reading Clerk 2, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, President 4, Vice- President of Class 1, X-Ray 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Editor-in- Chief of Annual 4, Class Play 3, 4, Memorial Day Address 3, Tennis Club 4. NVithout doubt John is the most indus- trious mexnber of the class. Upon his en- trance into high school he innnediately began the accumulation of that long string of A's placed to his credit. His ability as an orator is beyond comparison. John displayed his ability as a lover in the class play. "What can he not do?" Msnn-: E. Cos'rnL1.o Science Club 4: Senate 4, Dramatic Club 4, Connnercial Club -1. Marie has been with us only one year, having come from St. Mary's. However, that is long enough to learn that she is a good student and deserving of honors. She is very studious and is never contented to be idle. "Her eyes beamed keen with honor." Lian A. CAIYIWVIRIGI-l'l' SptllllSh Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 4, Senate 4, Science Club 4, H1-Y 4. Lee is inclined to be a wee bit bashfnl around school but we hear that he isn't always that way. He is a willing worker and 'is liked bv everyone. "I would help others, out of a fellow- feeling." RUTH H. CULLIPHER Honorary Society 3, 4, X-Ray Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Ruth has a manner that causes her to be known among her friends by a few slow words, a quiet smile and a willingness and capability for doing what is before her. "The truest wealth is that of understand- ing." . '38 1 ,LA H, p W Q -4- .,,L l'IALSllE C. DAVIIES Science Club 4: Dramatic Club -1: Com- mercial Club 43 Senate -lg Dramatic Club Play 4. Halsie has been with us only a year, but has been prominately affiliated with our or- ganizations. XVe remember her well-spent efforts in behalf of the Senate Dance. "Will: slublvorn patience ns with triple sleel. ' I.AUGHu1sN W. COLVIN Laughren is one of our quiet easy-going kind that is seen and not heard. He is not quite so well known as some of the others but it is not always the popular ones who have the greatest success. He can he de- pended upon at all times. "Honest labour bears fl lovely face." P. Mauna lllcciinn "Pot" Spanish Club 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. Marie is the little, dark hained. dark eyed girl who is so enamoured. XVith whom? Oh! Don't you know? And, by, the way, Marie's voiee has returned. "Ye Gods! Annihilrzie but space and lime and :nuke two lovers happy." Romani' E. Cnouzu "Bob" latin Club '3 4 Studtnt Council ' Hon .' . ., 3 1 . . 3: - orary Society 3, 4g President of Athletic Board 45 Manual Staff 45 X-Ray Statt' 4. "Bob" journeys in from Fortville every morning. He will be missed not only by A. H. S. but also by the Traction Company. He is one of the most business like of the class but, nevertheless, finds some time to enjoy himself. His wavy hair is quite an attraction, isn't it girls? "A handsome, well-bred, agreeable youth llml everybody is fond of." HELEN Faux Senate 4g Science Club 4g Spanish Club 4. VW- regret that Helen came to us only last fall from St. NIary's for we would like to have had her with us for four years. "She always lenows it mm' furthermore she knows she knows it." 39 I lr' -1 . .-.. . , . . . ALL. . ., . j X , - . W. . -4 ,Q I x-,, ,gg 1. f :rg ' 5- f f' Q K f it I me pN......,em....t.v.,. s 7 .M . J.. A. N , -. f . V. .. A ,-1 if Rf . , lin1TH Fowmsn Girl Reserves 3, 4. Edith has been here only one short year and a half but in that time has made so many friends 'that they cannot be counted. We shall enjoy 1n our reminiscences, years from now, the pleasant thought of Edith. "That we dearly love thee-that we dearly love thee still." HUGH B. Cvnnv "Mickey" Hi-Y 23 Senate 3, Athletic Association 3. Hugh is rather timid, but once you know hun, you discover an unexpected love of fun, that makes him a most companlonable friend. "A lusty love of life and all things h1u1mn." li1,Iz.xm:'rH M. Fmclils "Betty" Dramatic Club 2, 3g Gi1'l Reserves 2, 3, 4. "Betty" is on-e of the persons who very silently but very surely creep into our hearts and before we know it have made a permanent home there. She is doing the HDZIIHOIIU to Edith's "Pythias." "She doeth little kindness which most leave undone." Glzoneli H. lhvts "Dave" Spanish Club 3. George is one of our quiet, unassuming lads, but is, nevertheless, popular among those who know him. "He is ll mise man who speaks but little." Manx' JAYNIS GI1.MonE Dramatic Club 2, 3g Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4. Mary, you'll all agree, is one of the hap- piest girls in school. The fairer sex des- cribe her as "just darling!"-and truly.that is the most accurate description to be given. "Her very frowns are sweeter than the smiles of other maidens are." , I i . . ' K Mis . I , or - Le ETHEL F. GIVAN Spanish Club 1, 2. Ethel's prize ambition is to enjoy her- self while she can-and she does! Where- ever you sec Lois, there, too, is Ethel. "Meet me in the moonlight alone." HUBER1' L. DAVIS "Skinney" Commercial Club 3, 4g Vice-President 33 Senate 3g X-RAY Staff 43 Animal Staff 4. Ah! Yes! Hubert! Our praise deserving artist. His accomplishments do not end here, however. The ladies-. "We know him better nowf' ALICE W. GREEN Girl Reserves 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. We have not had the pleasing presence of Alice all four yearsg she came ,here from Muncie two years ago. She was the very nervous mother of the very temper- alnental deaughter in the G. R. play. Re- member? "Rep:-oof on her lips, but a smile in her eye." JOHN D. DEARING He has come to A. H. S. from St. Mary's, and although he has not joined in any activities, is a very industrious and inter- esting young fellow. "Rejoice.' 011 young mlm, in thy ymzlllf' Roisizniux H. l-IALLENBECK "Berliz"' Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. The fairest of the fair, we might say. "Bertie" is the girl with the beautiful blonde ringlets and blue eyes. NV'e understand that there's one in particular who thinks so. ?? "Of surpassing beauty and in the bloom of youth." 41 I M HELEN R. Hmnxts "Elise" Athletic Association 33 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4: Gypsy Rover 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 3, Treasurer 45 Class Play 3, 4: Glee Club 4, Secretary 4, X-Ray Stall' 4g Annual Stall' 4. "Elsie" is clear-sighted, capable, depend- able, and if you yearn for yet furthur information, she is popular and pretty. She is also gifted in drama. "She is u wiusome, wee thing." EVEllli'1"l' T. Dowxi-mu "Bubbles" Drum Corps 2, 5g Science Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4g Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Ad- vertising Manager 4: Student Council 3, 43 Sergeant-at-Arlns of Class 1, 23 Athletic Asso- ciation 3, Vice-President 3, Commercial Club 3, 4g Glce Club 1, 2, 3, Yell Leader 2, Everyone knows "Bubbles" He needs no introduction nor lengthy discussion of his "way with women." He is the successful successor of Beau Brummel and has the longest list of conquered members of the fair sex of anyone we know. "Tull: to him of Jucob's ladder and he would ask the uumlmer of steps." l'v.x O. Hnxnmax "Bobbie" Iva has finished her work before the last term. However she is not 'wasting her time as anyone will see. "Love und you shall be loved." H. l.Y1.H Finial. "Limit" Dramatic Club 1, 25 Athletic Association 3: Spanish Club 4, Science Club 4. "Lank" is quite the lady-fnsser-for proof, you might ask the whereabouts of his Senior ring. Just the same, he takes the grades, they say. "Muu's love is of lllllII'S life 0 lhiug apart." VIVIAN F. HlI.IiEllT Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3g Commercial Club 3, 4. We often wonder "from where" does Vivian get such an infinite amount of pa- tience? It will always be a mystery but, nevertheless, a very pleasant attribute to remember her by. "Shall show us hour divine abthing a zuomun may be made." 42 mga gwuwmmn... - Y W. n-.ff LA VoN R. I-lUs'roN Dramatic Club 1, 2g Senate 1, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3. La Von is the good-looking girl who is always "present', when something interest- ing is on. - "I mn sure that care is an enemy to life." S'r1avH1aN NV. GENDA "Punk" Squad 3, 4. No introduction speeches necessary. We all know Steve, and more, we will always remember him. His fame in A. H. S. has surely been well earned and well deserved. "Counts his sure gains and hurries hack for III1OI'C.H R 1' 'rn .lou N s'roN Dramatic Club 2: Senate 2. Ruth is the quiet brunnette of the class. But 1111101 ones are sometimes appreciated more than others. "The world is sweeter for her being here." l.x.ovn H. Coonmu Ilramatie Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Manual Staff 4: X-Hay Staff 4, Advertising manager 43 Annual Stall' 4g Athletic Asso- ciation 3: Student Council 3, 4. VVQ all know l.Ioyd's propensity for "doing things" and for having a lot of fun. He might also be numbered among the ad- mirers of the fairer sex. "Then he will lalk-good Gods! now he will 111Ik."' Tnons M. JENKINS Spanish Club 3, 4. They say that "music hath charms" and we believe Thora thinks so too. At least in Harmony class-. "A lUODlflIl,S work, grave sirs, is never done." 43 I 2.35521-'ea,mf.?ef---1 Q E ... Q, Q1 ' +Ma- 11 'K ... ELo1sis Klaxnox' t'Pat" Annual Statl' 4, X-Ray Staff 43 Student Council 3g Dramatic Club 4. Don't you think the animal cuts are good looking? Eloisc is the artist who made so many of them. Sl1e's also quite popular, not with one, but both sexes. "There was ri laughing devil in her eyes." A. 1IARRIO'l"l' Ginaian "Ted" Senate l, 2g Athletic Association 3g Dra- matic Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 45 Scrgveant-at-Arms Student Council 4. Marriott is thc kind that never seem to work very hard, and yet gets somewhere :ooi He has an cye for all the fun to be tar . "Personality Plus." Munnzr. Kli'l'CHUlNI , Science Club 4. Muriel is one of our smartest students and has many A's to her credit. She also has many friends. "In the wreck of noble lives Som-eihing in1mm'i'aI sllll survives." HARVEY C. HAL1.i-:NBECK Spanish Club 3, 4. Q Harvey IS one of our tall Seniors, who is often seen with "Peaches" He is quite a star is English. 'Elle was the mildesl mnnnered limit." 'l'H1aLM.x I.. KIETCHUINI Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2. As all woman are said to be: changeable, uncertain of lnood, and therefore charm- ing. Someone, it seems, has found her vcry charming! "Prosperity to the man who ventures most to please her." 44 l , .f . i . . RAcH.us1. F. LAUCALIP Girl Reserves 4. Perhaps you've noticed her eyes? XVc couldn't, for the life of ns, tell the color butt. "She hath an eye lhal smiles into all hearts." C. DAnL1NG'roN HOI.l7lElR French Club l, 2. Here is a fellow who always does what he starts to do. He has always started each semester with a campaign for grades and he surely gets them. "He possessed a peculiar talent of produc- ing effect in whatever he said or did." AGNns I..xIiMonE "Aggie" Latin Club French Club 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 25 X-Ray Stall 3: Class Play 4g Senate 1, 2, 35 Athletic Association 2. Another one who has finished high school in three years. We always thought "Aggie" diginitied, especially as .uiss Hayes in the class play, but you never can tell. She seems to like 5B Contemporary very much but we aren't sure whether it's the subject or the people who sit near her. "Where passion leads Our prudence points the way." AIITHUR V. Hosnxi "Ari" Track 3, 4g Athletic Association 3. Arthur has been here only two years. Although he seems to do nothing but study prodigiously and pull down A's he gets even more fun rut of the old world than most of ns. "Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well." MARTI-IA JANE BICAIAHAN "Mart" Latin Club 4g Dramatic Club 4: Girl Re- serves 3, 4. "Mart" is one of the most popular girls in the class and just about as good at making A's as she is at making friends. She's graduating in three years. "She is happy who knoweth not herself lo be otherwise." 45 'll Q, i -' f I LILLIAN Myiaus "Billie" Spanish Club 4. "Billie" believes in pleasure and is always ready 'for it. Consequently she is well known and will he missed next year. "A flash of color against the sky." RALPH N. JONES Gypsy Rover -lg Athletic Association 3g X-Ray Salesman 4. Ralph comes to us from the country. He is especially interested in a certain student. "Ile hath of late many tenders of his affections." lmzxiz N1zw'roN "Belly" Senate 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 4. "Betty" is always in for a good time and consequently has many friends. She's quite a commercial student, too. "lf you wish to be valued, make your- self scarce." I.ia1..xNn Keys "Keysie" Student Council 4g Athletic Association 3. Leland can generally be found at the class meeting, if there is one. Once in awhile he is caught glancing toward the fairer l?l portion of the class. XVe wonder which one it is. "Few words sufficelh to a wise man." C.x'rH1smNE O'B1uAN "Irish" Spanish Club 4, President 4g X-Ray Staff 4g Class Play -lg Sienc-e Club 4g Dramatic Club 4. "Irish" came from St. Mary's this year and made us regret that she hadn't been with us for four years, instead of one. If there is anything funny to say Catherine will say it: if not-well, she'll say it any- way. "She is truly happy who makes others happy." . . ... Louisa E. Omsm. Spanish Club 41 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise is very popular because of her sunny disposition. She makes good grades and is well liked by her teachers for her earnestness in her work. "He connol go wrong when virtue guides." XVILLIS K1.Us Commercial Club 3, 4g Senate 33 Drama- tic Club 3. If anyone should be given credit for attending class meetings it should be XVillis. He speaks his opinions, too. He hasn't cast so very many glances at the fairer sex, yet, but when he starts-.look out girls! "Hold the for!! I am coming!" CARMELA H. 0iu.AND "Doc" Dramatic Club 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 34 Vice-President oi Class 2. "Doc" is a good student and very popular among the men. She is graduating in three and a half years and we were glad to see her back this term after her absence. "Venus, thy enlernal sway, all the race of men obey." Ou'rH LAWSON Honorary Society 3g Dramatic Club 3: Band 35 Student Council 2g Athletic Asso- ciation 2. Orth is another of our brilliant Seniors. He's making high school in three years and belongs to the Honorary Society be- sides. l'sn't that enough. "Men of few words are the best men." HILDA M. P.x'r'riansoN Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 45 Science Club 4, Secretary 4. Hilda comes from St. Mary's and is espec- ially noted for her knowledge of Latin. Although she is shy, she has hosts of friends. "The greatest wealth is contentment with a little." X7 1 ,, f - I 48 RUTH S. QUEBBEMAN Student Council 4g Honorary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 43 X-Ray Staff 3, Class Play 4. Ruth is one of the hardest workers the class has and we surely appreciate her de- votion. She also burns the midnight oil in pulling down those grades. "The stars of midnight shall be dear to her." 'l'HoM.xs A. LENNII-I "Rudolf" Athletic Association 3. One of our good-looking Seniors. At any rate the girls all fall. Frequently we hear, "And how he can dance!" "A handsome man is never really poor." JANE M. ISEED Dramatic Club 3g Student Council 1, 23 Treasurer of'Class 2g Girl Reserves 3g X-Ray Staff 3, 4g Annual Stall' 3, -lg Class Play 3, 4: Senate 1. Jane, the ever smiling, beloved by all. What more can we say? "She is beautiful, therefore to be wooed, She is a woman, therefore to be won." Ro1.I.1N LONG Spanish Club 4. No, never will we forget Rollin's "tramp- ish" air on old clothes day. He and Paul were screams, weren't they? "A dern good scout." TRENNA l.. RHOTON "Ted" Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2. Trenna is very popular among the oppo- site sex and is alway-s ready for a good' time. "Another of her fashion we have not." Xi " FRANCES E. Homsxrrs Latin Club 4, Vice-President 4g Dramatic Club 33 Student Council 3, 4g Secretary of Class 3g Honorary Society 3, 43 Girl lie- serves 2, 3, 4: Annual Statl' 4. The girl with the snapping, black eyes! Frances is always right there when a thing has to be done quickly, done right, and done well. l "There are none like lhee, none." Romzirr Mama "Bob" Another one of our lady-fussers. It' there is a fair damsel near, "Bob" will sac-riliee work for her amusement. .lust now he is undecided who it shall be. "It is pleasant, of course, fo see one's name in print." Axxls L. Rolnaouf "Hoa'gf' Drannatie Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, President 43 Class Play 3, -lg Senate 2, 3g Athl-etie Association 3. It' you stay around Anne for tive minutes and fail to get enthusiasm on a rainy, blue Monday, then it's not her fault. She has an abundant stock of good humor, talkative- ness and especially of curiosity. 'Clinch mirth and no madness. All good and no IN1d!ll'SS.U RUBRIVI' BiA'l"l'HliiXN'S "Hola" Basketball 3, 43 Track 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Draniatie Club 2: Senate 21 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. "Bob" is a "good sport" and always ready to lend a helping hand. "A good scout and good friend to lame." G.u'N1s1.L A. SANHN "Gay" Connnereial Club 3, -lg Dramatic Club "Gay" is an industrious iworker and is liked by everyone. "She always does her duly, no matter whaf the task." 49 ' M.xnEI.I.E SCHELI, "Mah" Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Mabelle is one of our best commercial students and has won prizes on her typing. Mabelle will certainly be missed by her ae- quaintances. "Calm, lIl1CIIfft'd, as I1 summer sea." DAN KIERRICK Dramatic Club 1, 2. Dan has a case. Oh yes he has! If you don't believe lt, we refer you to Verma, just to be sure, y0ll know. "His hear! is I10f his own." lmaxla M. SCHBHIYI' "Rene" Spanish Club I, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Dra- matic Club 1, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Class Play 4. "Rene" has long since discovered the gentle art of not letting studies interfere with her good times. She is very popular among the opposite sex, especially one. "I do not wish to be lovely, hut to be loved." VVILLIABI BICLAUGHLIN "Bill" Spanish Club I, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Senate 3, 4: Glee Club 4g Athletic Association 3. This important looking Cnotice the hair- cut?l and acting g-entteman is better known as "Bill," He's a dandy fellow even though he does make those Hi-Y announcements in the auditorium. "Bill" is quite an admirer of the opposite sex. "With just enough of learning to mis- quote." HLSIE M. Sturm. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4. Elsie is a student who is seldom heard except in recitation, but who is often seen with a former student of A. H. S. "look you, I am most concerned with my own lnlerestsf' 50 I BIAnna A. SHE'l"l'I.lC "Peaches" Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3g Girl Reserves 1, 2: Athletic Associa- tion 3. Marie has been with us for five years and ner absence w1ll be greatly felt among the younger elassmen. "Gone, but not forgoflenf' SAM hlChvILI.IAMS "Bud" Student Council 4, Tl'02lSlll'0l' 4g Annual Stall' 4: Class Play 3, -lg Dramatic Club 1, 23 French Club I, 2. Sam is one of our "sunny-headed" lads. He holds his studies and pleasures in about equal rank and sometimes undecided as to which should come first. "Mil" tries to persuade him, it is pleasure. "How sweet are looks the Indies have, On whom their favors full." Bm'rnu:E SHn.1.iNcnfonn "Beuly' Girl Reserves -lg Connnercial Club 3. Beatrice is one of our modest, quiet girls, but she makes good grades, nevertheless. She is a very popular among her friends. "To him who watches, everything is rc- Z'01II8l1.,' .louis BIITCHIQLI. ".'llitc11" Student Council 43 Science Club 4. .Iohn is quite a lady-fusscr and is often seen entertaining several of the fairer sex. He really can work when he wants to though. "Ile is noi happy who knows il not." CAROL C. SHoUl.'rz "Smiles" Science Club 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Gynsy Rover 4g X-Ray Staff 4g Commer- cial Club 4g Dramatic Club Play 4. l Carol is a great worker and a good friend in the office. She is ZIIYVIIYS willing to lend aid and has made many friends. "The I't'II1t'IIlbI'fl1l!'e of fl 1ueII spent life IS sweet." MAn'rH.x J. Srlaxuic "Marlie" Dramatic Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 4g Senate 4g Athletic Association 3. Martha is known among her friends for her cheerful disposition and happy smile. "PreIIy to walk with, willy io talk with, Like glimpses of forgotten dreams." Mrnox 0. Mooma "Mike" Athletic Board 3. "Miken was out of school for a long time. but the advantage of an education dawned upon him and he came back to complete his work. 1't didn't take him long to get ac- quainted, especially with the girls. He didn't exclude the teachers, judging from appearances. Y ".-tholish fun and I exist no more." Bli.V1'lt1CE K. Smcunn "Beal" Honorary Society 4. Beatrice is one of our best students, and is always willing to serve. She has made many friends by her cheerful disposition. "Ripe in wisdom was she: but patient and quiet." PAUL Mvxmzn Science Club 4: Senate 45 X-ltay Staff 4g Latin Club 4. Paul is the wisest man! He came to us last fall from St. Mary's, bringing a great deal of knowledge with him. We are sure he will succeed in whatever he attempts. "Ile multiplieill words without Icnow- ledge." HELEN M. S'riawAn'r "Tom" Dramatic Club 1, 3g Student Council 2: Athletic Association 3g Girl Reserves 4. "Tom" is another "jolly one" of the class and has the ability to make others feel jolly too. She's always known to see the funny side of everything. "UniI1inki11g, idle, wild and young, I laughed, and danced and IaIk'd and sung." 02 l , J T.Q,Q,,,f.,i , gi in :,,.g,:: .lt Wimrman S'1'1Lw1aLL Latin Club 4, President 4g Honorary Society 4, X-Hay Staff 4. VVinifred's individuality is one of her outstanding characteristics. She certainly has ability to "pull down the A's" as she ranks lirst in the class in scholarship. Shets a very attractive girl and has hosts of ad- nnrers. "The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books." Jon:-1 O. Nonmz Senate 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, Vice- President 3: Hi-Y 3. .lOllI1'lS a very busy person always doing something for the good of the school. He IS a faithful worker in the Senate. Everyone wishes hun success in his future work. "Few things are impossible lo diligence and skill." Mrxxns S'ro1"rLi:Mx'izn Spanish Club I, 4g iirauiatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Student Council 3, 4g Reading Clerk -lg Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, President 41 X-Ray Staff 4g Annual Staii' 45 Class Play 4. As "Miss Curtis" in the class play, Minnie was truly misrepresented. We can't think of anyone less nervous of temperament or more capable in all situations. She's an ex- ceedingly charming girl and always has plenty of company around the halls. "Of siirpnssiny beauly und in the bloom of youth." Romani' 0wisNs Robert has an abundant supply of good humor and is liked by everyone who knows him. "Better ll good friend than silver and gold." ' GEli'l'llUDl5 V. Swanrz Gertrude is quiet and unassuming but her personality is a pleasing one. She's going to be a regular stenographer some day. . "SIudious of ease, and fond of humble things." 53 Avunx' Pufssixunn "Ivory" Science Club 4g Student Council 3, 4, Annual Statt 43 Athletic Association 3, Track 4. Avery is exceedingly wellliked by every one who knows him and the class is proud to have him in their midst. "Favors to none, to all his smile e.rtends." Ours L. TILGHMAN Latin Club 4, Dramatic Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 X-Ray Staff 45 Annual Statt' -tg Athletic Association 35 Honorary Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 4. One of the most interesting girls of the school, is Olive, but just--ohl so busy! She still has time to laugh, however. "The most manifested sign of wisdom is continued cheerf11Iness." CH.-XltI.l-IS .l. ltr:nn1Nu'roN Charles comes to us from St. Mary's. He is a good student and has already made a number of friends. "He thinks too much: such men are flan- gerousf' R0lllilt'l'A Towma, "Bertie" Dramatic Club 3, 4: Latin Club 4. It is the bad-luck of the fellows in high school that Hoberta's interest is elsewhere. Nevertheless, she has many friends tgirls includcdt, and we wish her success in her music. "To rate her clmrnis I'd call them 1l6tIU6I1." Msunnzs G. ltonmsos "Red"' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 President of Class 1, 2, Student Council 3, President 3g Hi-Y 3, President 3: Latin Club 4g French Club 33 Dramatic Club lg Class Play 3: Gimbel Medal 4. XVhat is a synonym for athlete? "lted."- But why name his activities? He is just one of our good all-rounds, although Virgil is probably his specialty. He has a perpet- ual supply of good sense, good hmnor, and pep. All the girls describe hin1 as "perfectly darlingf' "An athlete and n gentleman." '31 .r'.: .. " K fa I . . ,., EMIL Z. A Roos Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 4: Science Club 4, Vice-President 4: An- nual Editor 4: X-Ray Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4: Dramatic Club 4: Business Manager of Class 3: Class Play 4: Commercial Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 3: "Come Out of the Kitchen" Cast 4: Tennis Club 4. Emil is the woman-hater of the class, though admired by all the girls for his curly, black hair. He is kept so busy with the annual and X-Ray work, that he has little time for studies. "Great works are performed, not by mach f strength, bat by perseverance." Am.ou1NE VANDEVENDER "Weenie" Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3. "XVe-ellie" is one of the fairest of our fair sex. She loves to dance but hates geometry. Anyway, it's a fitting combin- ation isn't it? "Happy and gay she dances along, Far above ear!h's busy throng." Gonoox XV. Sun' Science Club 2, Treasurer 2: French Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2: Latin Club 3: Drama- tic Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Student Council 2, 3, President 2, 3: President of Class 1: Honorary Society 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 2: Editor of Manual 3: Athletic Association 3: Senate 1, 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President Gordon is noted for his govermental rules and regulations. He is an industrious worker and a good student. "Great men have nr-are adorers than friends." h'vlElt0N.-K A. xv,-XDI-I Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4, President 4. Verona is one of our clever girls to whom grades are an easy thing. lt seems that all she has to do is get them, but we imagine she works harder than we realize. "A blessed companion is a book-a hook filly chosen is a life-long friend." CJ-r.anLEs XV. SHErAnDsoN "Shep" Athletic Association 3: Spanish Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Science Club 4: Stud-ent Council 4. Charles is always willing to do anything that is to be done. He is very popular around school. "Wisdom doth sit hal lightly on his brow." 55 VA. 7 !1Ak,, j g ' ,W . ,, :, i l 'H 56 .Lungs S'l'liEI.E "Jim" Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Annual Statl' 4, Class Play 4, Senate 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. "Jim" is a happy-go-lucky boy, never let- ting work inter ere with his pleasure. He is very popular among the fairer sex. "Let the world slide, let lhe world go, A fig for care, a fig for woe." ALNL-X M. WA'r'rs Latin Club 4g Spanish Club 4, Senate 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Alma canie to us three years ago from Fortvillc and she is certainly a good addi- tion to the class. She is right there when it comes to having a good time. "A pretty woman is fl welcome guest." AI!'l'I-lljlt STEVES "Art" Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senate 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Vice- President 45 Athletic Association 3, Student Council 3, 4: Drum Corps 3, 4. If there is such a thing as initiative, Arthur has it. An example of this was shown in his earnest efforts to sell gylll- nasiuin tickets and those efforts certainly brought results. - "I propose lo fight il out on this line, if il takes all summer." laarnzx H. W11.i.i.u1soN "Peg" Connnercial Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Athletic Association 3. Leota is noted for her dimples, which is more than can be said of most of us. '24 mind for dates-lin History?V' Lan. G. SYLVESTER "Syl" Basketball 2, 3g Track 3. ' Lail left A. H. S. at mid-year. He is fast enough to win a place on the squad and that's saying something. He has a ter- rible case and they say her name is Mary. "She floats about on the river of his thoughts." . DORLIAN F. VANDEIIBUH Hi-Y 3, 4. Dorman is one of the Senior boys who is lll'1il16l'-S0011 or heard very often. He is a hard worker and an industrious student. "He is never alone that is in the company of noble thoughts." ALICE W1LsoN Alice is a very capable student and well known around school. "She hath an eye that smiles into all hearts." ORA A. NV11.1uznsoN Basket Ball Squad 3, 4. Ora is one of Stagg's "Old Reliablesn and is deserving of honors. His recitations show that not all his time is taken up with Indian warfare. VVe wonder how it would seem to be so tall and so distinguished as ra. "Like most UCOIIIIIIIISH he stands high." XVILNIA L. XYYA'l"'l' "Wim" Dramatic Club 1, 4g Commercial Club 3, 4. NVilma is always there when it comes to selling at basketball games. She is one who is usually silent, although she is inter- ested 'in a certain Senior boy. "Of modest nature." FRANKLIN Wmorn' "Frank" Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. "Frank's philosophy is to be seen and not heard, maybe he thinks it is safest not to be too friendly with the girls, anyway he seems rather shy when he's near them. Better be careful, Franklin, they might hurt you. "What a strange thing is man." 5 t . -Q .4-.W i.. - 44 . E A ' A i , Y. . ..., .ig-,1 gamluerei-... - D . . , ELLA Kixt. Ella came back to a real school to grad- uate and wt-'re glad of it. She's going to take up music so she won't have to worry about geometry anymore. "Sweet ill pretty-but thafs not alI.', D. Psri, BnE1'rwlsEu "Ducky" Paul has become known to us through his ability as a pianist. In fact, he is chief among the talented of the class. He is a hard worker and industrious student. "Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast, To soflen rocks or bend a knotted oak." I-lumix .l. ZEu:1.iiu Gypsy Rover 4: Glee Club -l, President 43 Spanish Club 4g Dramatic Club -lg Girl He- serves l, 2. 33 X-Hay Stall' 4. Helen is noted for her music ability. She is popular among both sexes and we wish her success in h-er highest ambitions. "Music has charms alone for peaceful znimlsf' RALPH B. XVx'A'i"1' "Bud" Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Senate 1, 2, Science Club 2g Commercial Club 4, Sec- retary of Class 21 X-Ray Staff 2, 3. After being out one term Ralph has came back to graduate, apparently as jolly as ever. He has already acquired a name for himself-the name "lady-fusserf' His good looks is an asset which will h-elp bring him success, we think. His greatest pleasure, we hear, 'is dancing. "-Thai various creature-Man." FERN I.. SU'r'roN Dramatic Club 2, 33 French Club 1. A little dynamo of energy. Fern likes to be doing something ditferent all the time, and we dion't 'believe she's ever still a moment. "l'ariely is Ilie spice of life." 58 IEE EVERETT P. SWAIN Spanish Club 43 Band 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2. Here is another one to whom there is no charm like that of music. He has been the mainstay of the orchestra all his four years. "Mac" "Where ihere's music there can be no harm." . l'iAlt0LD R. Wann Spanish Club 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3. Harold is certainly a good worker and we are glad to have him graduate with us. He comes from the country and is proud to admit it. "I know him by his gail- he is fl friend." Pienela G. Horrxlsn "Mike" Drum Corps 2, Squad 1, 2, 33 Assistant Coach 4g Hi-Y 3: Track 2, 3g X-Ray Staff 4g Athletic Association 3: Class Play 3. "Mike" is so uncanny in his floor work that we have missed him this year. How- ever, his work as assistant to Coach Staggs, deserves much praise. "He knows the game." Bnoolc C. Fltll-BL Science Club 33 Orchestra 1, 2g Senate 23 Hi-Y 3. Brook is a good stud-ent and a general favorite with the ladies-oh yes! "A man rzfier our own heart." DnUsn.I..x M.1.L1.onv Girl Reserves 3. Drusilla looks as though she were quiet. doesn't she? But you never can tell by looks, for Drusilla loves to have a good timle. She believes in helping the class all that she can. "No legacy is so rich as honesty." X 5 9 i ! Q A ig :., Yrgx K K A 'P " . ea C C I -' ,M Q5 A if if Y at -,A-2, , X-4 ' " Clhix f I 5"a".o.' Q ' I 1 X 2" x C ' f W K4 , X , , W a -T - X Q X" QA, ! Xxx-J ,5 DRESS PARADE ON "Qld ClaH1es"DQj -N- " ' Y Ol,-I! How c.AN xevsn .nv mms Gave You XSZQRTU-1 f 5 E K5 . YES-osofi! B REA ,-F-,fi ggg,-g-xoo!!- 7 AA E, b Nl I x Q W w 2 J C m Q 5 , lv' I 4 j 0 s JS W fx Z, Qgwf anion ?, WH, Av-jp' 4b ,,,o,1,,,E LAooa-r RIFFLE HAS .fu-sw"'RecswEo .....v.Nc, A PATENT FOR A WONDERFUL FAT- RE- bv oucmc HEDHCINE -2,000,000 BOTTLES WERE Kensdfl, , sou: IN om: nom-rn-+ -'n-ee EFFECT' :S "3 PH' X SAW -ro ee max-1ARKAen.E AS THE Aecve A COFIEDY IN THREE ACTS + P+-4o'roGRAm-1 SHOWS-'SoeLADO1gRgSg at V f A.,luRRYH! ,1 I l3Eb CWC!-lES:1'nL:. 2 2: Nr- X '1 j f f WEBB! A. TH-XVV' 'Wy' wah-'r-rw? -U-E-F: I , FDR Ill 'L ln' ls In 'io-6?'H'b'Q' Luwlww- YXKK3'- X . vi ' ,D I 351 ff ' f'1fQ Q-xQ!i5 um ,fl tg -ggf ., 6 M:-' . 7 X M.. , 1 qv kk K , I 1:55531 . XM, ' 'f V 2 A " " f Vip 1 . f' Avy - -" f - S by , U ,wiefif-' 51 fc t Nix K3 3:5 Q 5 A 5, ,J L55 Q25 0 Wm Tm. fm I A 2, 6 0 . o K-Q , fri" Qwest? 9 D r 4' -fm X xo Commencement night! The March of the 1923 Seniors had begun. Likewlsb :ny knees had begun to shake a-ul l tlon't like for my knees to shake. When the plat- form was rea--hed there was :n rattle of chairs, a sigh of relief and an auditorium crowded with fond mothers and fathers, sisters and brothers, aunts and uncl-es, and cousins and more cousins. The 0I'Cll8SlI'1I had finished before we reached the stage so we had the undivided attention of every- one. The speaker informed us that this was quite an ev-ent in our lives, although we had felt that before, having taken four years to get there. However, he wandered on and on to give us his reasons for our presence, but since that was nothing com- drugged me pared to actual -experience, it into a sleepy half-past-four in the morning feeling. I wondered that he tion our freedom from being didn't men- at school at 8:30. Then I didn't wonder at all. I stretched one arm, two arms, one foot, two feet-then altogether l stretched my- self into wakefulness. But where was everyone? The white-clad girls and black- clad boys were gone-the auditorium was gone. Could I be a second edition of Rip Van XYinklc? I felt for my beard until I rememb-ered Iwasn't supposed to have a beard. 1' seemed to be in the high school trophy room. Oh, yes! I was placardcd with "an intersting study and genuine spe- cimen of a 1923 Senior." Not an alarm clock was in that room. No wonder I had missed first and last call to breakfast that June morning in 1923-I couldn't say how many years ago. But I could find out by going to the oflice. I knew I hadn't walked for quite a while but the first ten steps were the hardest. However, I staggered my way through a maze of ancient relics such as geometrys. a pair of old corduroy trousers which were 61 lovingly dedicated "From Ladoit ltilllc, manager of the Giants to his old I-ligh School," a white roadster which had so often graced the street in front of the building by one, Harold Rozelle, now sole owner of the famous Red Line Taxi Com- pany. So many familiar things greeted me that I would have wandered about indefi- nitely but a bell, evidently the old one for it had the same annoying habit of ringing CEJQHJ ellll - 1 ellen ' -I I yy a - oou'1- I ' -J f E vmzn O 5 A ur s .?.SZ'.ii mt-N. .1 Z., 'YF:i'l-Xl. , it-'- V-" i 'Jiffy -v- u,Ro1.wLl 745..ir-"""f-35-1-,-X' es -, -119. PJ1- 5 s-Tnv 3:-P' . '- 2 L I' 9 IE, .sifijf 4, l - . ,f fy Q U e- gleam when you didn't want it to, sounded and reminded me l had started to the office. I found my way there as difIicult as ever it was when a Freshman, but no Mr. Crom- well was there. Directing affairs with as great care was-imagine it-a woman. She evinced not the slightest pleasure at seeing me, in fact if anything, it was dis- pleasure-"ff this isn't my unlucky dayl I might have known you'd take a notion to wake up on our busiest day, with Mr. Steele gone to the principal's convention and Miss Gale, our school doctor, ready to go to New York. Oh. well! l'll try to catch her." Having called Freeda she condescended to talk to me. "I suppose you can't remember anything, can you?" she queried. "Of course, I' can and where is Miss Lewis?" "Miss Lewis? Oh, yes, she was here when you graduated, if you really did, but she left that year. Why, you were in my class, weren't you? You probably know some of our teachers then. Jennie Cooper teaches shorthandg Edna Callahan, history, Beatrice Spicher, math, Anne Rodecap, gym work and ltnth Quebbeman, science." "And yourself?" "I'm dean of girls-Helen Stewart, you surely remember me." And again, "Of course I remember." A battered Latin book lay on the table near at hand. Noticing the author's name, M. G. Robinson, I picked it up to examine closer. The introduction read: "Believing, as I do, that Latin is an absolute necessity in developing anyone's ability to bluff, and that the Latin books heretofore used have been too much of a strain on pupil's nerves, I have compiled a new series of Latin books with a unique English translation under each line. ln preparing this work, I have recived much valuable assistance from Robert Crouch, in fact without him it could not have been accomplished and we unite in hoping it will make the lan- guage course more enjoyable and profit- able." After completing some work, the dean again remembered my presence. "We're awfully busy just now," she an- nounced, "the new term is just starting and the building is overcrowded. When Gooding and Bedford put up the new addi- tion, we thought our problem was settled, but it's just as bad as ever." .lust then the doctor entered and got the report from Helen as to my actions after the awakening, assured me I was one of the m-.ost interesting cases of suspended ani- mation she had ever studied. "After such a long sleep, you must not be too active-I would advise traveling for about a year, and with many directions about letting her know if there were any further developments, she bustlcd out. Travel-see the world, visit strange places-the word held all its old magic and I was eager to be off. As I had been away from the world so long, Helen suggested that I let a traveler's bureau make out my itinerary and directed me to one. The town was still the same-dirty streets and flying soot, only more of it. On my way uptown a band of women passed me bearing banners "Stilwell for Mayor,'- "Clean Politics and a Clean Town." As these ran into another group, a hair-pulling stunt was about to be staged and was cones eQilhYrii,? C'?::- :ARE 'TTJE SPEE 1-AW'0N ' E -4, .. 4 -...f-- O S 5- "" . Q A gi ,yy ,-I - ,f iona :N . sly-A ij 4 V V rf' , - Q ' Q Q . C CONSTABLE Hossnerz UN Tmmertc ouvv -- stopped only by the appearance of a small but mighty defender of the law and a clos- er view showed him to be Perce Hoffner. I, soon came to a neat little shop with a sign in front "Let Tilghman Tell You-In- formation Bureauf, As I wanted to know some more about what was going on, I Arg not-ua wus-AES T'xSNov-I WNBA? N M-r wxFE '5- fx Q- stepped in-and ready to answer all ques- tions or find out was Olnt.-. "Tell me all about what happened to our class," I de- manded. "Well,i' she said, taking a deep breath, "I don't know whether I can or not but If , s Li we .5 . A , I'll try," and she did. "I suppose you know all about the people at school? Well, last summer they had homecoming we-ek here and several of our class we1'e bac.-. Gerard Tilley demonstartes the uses of non- inflammable celluloid in the home and with Irene Newton and Minnie Stottlemyer, his sales and advertising managers, is mak- ing a big success. Then Lyle Friel with his able assistants, Robert Mace and John Mitch- ell, having finally bridged the Atlantic after many failures by other famous engineers, came home. Gordon SHPD, a lecturer on the Chatauqua platform, had charge of the outsider's part in the entertainment and had staged a clever little comedy by Ora Wilkerson. Leading parts were taken by Lois Chaille and Helen Zeigler-Lois being in the movies and Helen on the stage inter- preting the new Russian art. And speak- ing of Russia, "Bill" McLaughlin is just back ?1- YU LNJGHUN s. In-as GREAT "' RUSSIAN '7--M . 5 REOEEl'1ERn X y-1-or,-uri 5 5' Qs from there. He is known generally as the "Great Russian Redeemer" and is touring the world now in an effort to get other countries to adopt Russian form of govern- ment. Traveling with him is .lohn E. Can- aday, .Ir. an earnest evengelist preaching on the evil of' the ways of the present genera- tion who are "blithely dancing their ways to perditionf' One afternoon was entirely devoted to hearing the poems of Paul Rob- ert Munger read by himself. Paul writes in th-e style of Lindsay and it took the town a whole week to get over the effects. They even forgot our local political squabble, an affair that's been stirring everyone up- even causing domestic upheavals. This is the situation: Halsie Davies, .lohn Noble and Muriel Ketchum are the state political bosses, using Anderson as their headquart- ers. As they've had absolute control of politics for so long and as conditions have steadily be-en going from bad to worse, Eloise Kenroy and Myron Moore have formed a new party in an effort to break the "Big Threcs" power. Their first step is running NYinifred Stillwell for mayor, for Anderson controls the state. Each party is keeping rather quiet and the outcome is very uncertain, but l'd give anything to know what will happen? .lust then another patron came, in and Olive had to stop for a moment. "Vivian Hilbert." she continued, "has a matrimo- nianl office next door, you in-ust go see her. Poor dear, she needs encouragement now. One client claims Vivian misrepresented facts about his wife's hair and is bringing suit through the famous lawyers Shoultz, Holder 84 Wyatt. They've never lost a case and the odds seem against h-er. But drop in and cheer her up." lt sounded to dan- gerous- I didn't stop. ' The traveler's bureau to which Helen di- rected me was in the care of Gaynelle Saner. She not only made out my itiner- ary, attending to all the details, but sent along Hilda Patterson, one of her assistants as a companion. My trip started next day-it was a case of "See America First." The journey was to be made in an airplane, stopping at all the important places in the country. I had a lot of surprises on that trip-Catherine 0'Brien was pilot of the big plane which was going on its maiden trip, and inspect- ing it, was the member of the new depart- ment in the President's cabinet, H. M. Ken- 1 1 .. 4 9 Qi SPSCML - j ? I -- e - IV' IV' r'lL-153 nedy, Secretary of the Air. There were several other passengers and Hilda pointed out all the notable ones. There was a little pompous man explaining to a tall bespec- taeled individual what, how and why he'd done so-and-so and when the tall one got a chance, he'd tell why something shouldn't be done. lt was all very intersting though fi 'S 1 Q ' -geek l egggif I neges neither listened to the other. Hilda told me the little man was Lowell Brattain, own- er of a chain of ready-to-wear stores and the other was Everett Downham, an ofiicer enforcing the cigarette law, which was rc- cently passed largely through the efforts of Mary Gilmore and Frank Burton, senators from Indiana. While passing over one city the ofiicer thought he smelled cigarette smoke and, after forcing Catherine to land the plane made everyone help search. However, it was nothing more that a vat of grease burn- wvo TH' ? once 'ru-an-r --!ARE YOU- ClG8RETTE ll 'QQ u If s X N o EDU N o X QQ 0 I X f I fff r If-7 9' 'Q "' GFFICER Dov-:Ns-uuq ENFORCINQ cicanew-re LAW- ing the Lennie and Shepardson factory which makes the famous "Greaseless Hair Grease." As riding in the plane made me nervous, we decided to rest there a while and then go on by rail. That night we went to a thea- tre which was advertising as a special num- ber, a song by Helen Hearne accompanied by her pianist Alice Green. When we went back to Helen's dressing room, she told us all about her trip to Europe where she had made a concert tour under the management of Irene Schmidt. She had gone over with La Von Huston and Marie Shettle--La Von was teaching dancing in a private school and went over for a rest: Marie, Alllv8l'iC8'S most popular dress design- er was going to Paris to get some new ideas. VVhile in Europe she had met Paul Breitwiser and Arthur Achey. They were wandering around studying the folk music of different countries and later intended to write from it a musical revue. 64 X A cold wave spelling rheumatism and we were ready to leave for California, but we saw one more old friend before leaving. While going to the station we ran on to Yum wana wv: EAT? 'rt-sA1'?w.-vvr I'D kms 1'm-:ow we o-mvzu'-r HAD A SQUARE neat. FEP A BULXD wELL,wv-:LN oo: wg za-'r smul.. , 3 Ween . Never- ' 'V t-151.255 l'l"l ' ,, 'M OPEN FOR A, W 5056,-5-r-c-as ' ' L54-too'1'. ' if I 'X -42 ,I f '-E 1 -mi - - -v , .. X "-'ww -. x ,J ,O 'Eb' 5 4 :luis '. " 1, 2 i . if X 11,1 fer.. , '-:vs '-.Q .2 vw 32 1 Avi. Bnnrvwzxslzrx L '--s Q, -a Arsxb ARYHUR ALNEY' Q QE E IN :uRoPl: ' .lane Reed with whom there was an ex- change of conlidences. "I haven't long to stop, but I'll hurry and tell you what I can," she saidg "I was just going a little piece out of town for a cat that we've just heard is homeless. Martha Jane MeMahan and I have a hos Ji- tal for homeless cats, you know. It's rea ly awful how people treat them when ,they're such adorable pets. Arthur Steves is head surgeon and I think the cats of this city will soon come into their own. If only I' had time, I'd go back and get some pam- phlets for you to distribute on your journeyg it would be-" mums me mea: -.CA1's Ann nan? 3. .1- 3NAPfY!. H ? ,. Q 0 1' . E .Q -x .. ... llluxlltll ummm p Htl V 6. - , H ak? atla qgcgxfifrh I bicqi Er ' I , K? ff I 0 ' 1 Z E it .1 I ' Q .'-. i "-. :':!Ll CX , 0 J fax-9 , t"f,1fsffIgL CHIEF SURGEON -ARYHUR STEVIS- -4. "But haven't you heard anything about our old class?" "Certainly, but I thought-Well, "Dot" Kemp, fight promoter has an 'office here but just at present is abroad, trying to get I J r .igifw Wi. S ' i a match for the 4th of July between "Bob" Matthews, heavyweight champion 'of the world and a promising Australian fighter. In today's paper Steve Genda's sporting IS na oenvszv lu TMI: rmxis -ru: -rue Nou P ..1i'.L'..i.'Z.'F'.G'E.- Q e .- - t ' p wi -. .--:-6:1-1-173-up i K fy 1 v F- ! ' L 4 X 'fx e s, , -w-N:,-Y-Ei"N:-sz-c ' -VQSGR . w,,.g:' -. X-. N. -agjf. Qmgszgs t,,.g,X'- we e' we agffefw ' Ss xg K r.. , news column said the parties interested couldn't come to terms. "George Davis and Rollin Long have a fox farm on the outskirts of town and since they started have done fine, though it seems to me they would have much more pleasure with cats for Martha Jane and me. She was hopeless, so we left her to her cats. Our journey was long and tiresome, though lightened a good bit by our fellow passengers, Verona Wade and Angeline Bel- lisio, world-famous chemists, who having studied under Professor Horton and Mad- ame Curie were now accomplishing miracles in using radium for healing. As residents of the Poppy State, they told us "who's-who" and whom we simply must see. Among the Hmustsii was Sam McVVilliams, recluse, who after many disappointments in his love affairs had gone into retirement, now airing his criticisms of women in scathing satires that rivalled Swift. In the same line of work was Frances Roberts who was conducting a page of "Heart-to- Heart Talks with Our Girls" and was noted for her judicious settlement of problems brought up by Brown-eyes and Sweet Six- teens. v Another notable or notables was the Car- ter twins-the possession of whom, along with Ladoit was our class' chief claim of distinction. They were making their like- ness in appearance of practical value, illus- trating products for different companies in window displays. Both would appear at the same time but seemingly in two differ- ent rooms-one in ideal surroundings using the advertised article and the other using old methods. Such contrasts went over so big that the twins were in great demand and had been all over the United States doing such work. NVe saw them and also happened to run into Agnes Larmore. Agnes had, of course, married a11d having got her own household running so smoothly, was devoting her time to others in social service work. We stayed only a few days in California- then Mex- ico City. Some of us had even wandered away down there. Mahelle Schel was trying to PLAY BALL! lib 1 Z yfgpl I ' ' S as I LA oo 1 T R I F F LE. X He :le G E R "1-H ep Gmnrrs M ,- l K ' 1 H mi develop a cross between plums and thistles -a new Burbank. She wasn't getting along very well, bad luck seeming always to prick her fingers. Elizabeth Fricke had a kinder- garten class of little brown-skinned Mexi- cans. Mahelle had as her next-door neighbor Avery Plessinger and his sugar plantation. He and Orth Lawson were working it to- gether with expectations of a fortune 65 A -. an-.sq I er M g N.. r ,, W ,Y U, someday. They had as a guestAEmi1 Roos, an efheiency expert who had run down into Mexico for a few days to straighten out some complications in the goverment. VVe had X ' I so 'TQ-NS - 1 1 - - IS PARLS. Q 9- '1- -ZS ' 21 ... - ... v f A, P 44,1 'K ,Q 7rQ,0 1 'r:1ElL5+t?4 rm : CO ans 1,90 1 HEX' L-' M391 3. 9316 fh + f SPY? '- ' 4 ? ,iq tgstd H. 1 1 ew ,Q r '. 'I' f T , K L ',,Nf-N-f Y' 'N""" Y . . L , , l erm.. noon h IN - ' MEXKCO just missed getting to see Gertrude Swartz by a few days, she having left for South America where she was going into the interior to do missionary work. The next afternoon after our arrival, we were going to look over Avery's plantation. The heat was oppressive-it fairly cooked 66 T i',i Q ij fg .a a, you. .I wondered what had become of the rest of the class-up-and-doing, of course, scattered to the four corners of the windg though up-and-doing wasn't my own idea Q 4 R V "1-Z' 154 of perfect peace just then. But when l casually mentioned going back to another ten year's blissful sleep, it so alarmed my energetic class-mates, Ithey frankly vowing that they wanted no sleeper on their hands? that they declared unanimously I might make myself of more use by looking up the rest of the 1923 class. So, here I go! .. fa eye f , -, - , -gf f fl ?b7' fa..mtw:.f .. .M f ve.-4 cp.. --714 I w S ,f,fv- -e r- ,sw-W - -- -M mee.--dede -. -,fmt I X ,119 , -fffswe. .o.e..e1..f.,..,1.-wt-A ...we vewrq Novels-me 'ry-us is Z A f Y CA N--r LAST ocu.i.uNc ne! num-o Loucsra 0 6 Q- L A X l. xx 1- sg 4 I I 'U' 5 :rfb an i Q . V f f - - ,, " Sf - S l ' f .t..,2iax'f-ft:-aduvbiii.. . 1 l H3 S T I NVe, the Seniors of 1923, nearing the close of our high school career, and approaching the end for which we have so industriously labored the last four years, have decided, after profound cogitation, that it being the custom of all Seniors having acquired unusual benefits from the institution at which they have been in attendance, to bequeath to the foresaid institution and the members thereof any portion of their acquirements, either mental or material, that will be of no great use to themselves in the new life into which they have come, to follow their custom and lavish generosity on the Faculty and lower classmen. Therefore: . VVe, the Senior Class of the City of Anderson, in the County of Madison and State of Indiana being sound of mind and memoryg do make, publish and declare this our last VVill and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First-We will to our long suffering Sponsors a rest 'with sublime peace and quietude, free from the trials and tribulations which we have imposed upon them during their watch over us. Second-We will our sedate and honorable title, our most brilliant career, and especially our dignity, to our most honorable inferiors, the Juniors. Third-We will our ability to agree WJ on all class questions to the Sopho- mores. Fourth-We will to the Freshmen our "Superior Stain Remover" guaranteed to remove all green spots. Fifth-.lohn E. Canaday. Jr. wills his ability fo teach charm to Rodolph Valentino. Sixth-Emil Z. A. Roos wills his knowledge of grammar to "Zeke" Decker. Seventh-Dorothy Kemp wills her jolly nature and talkativeness to Virginia Cleaver. Eighth-Winifred Stilwell wills her scholarship rank of first in the class to Margaret Chrisman. Nineth-Sam McVVilliams wills his fiery head gear to Herbert Call. Tenth-Maurice Robinson wills his good team work to Alfred Jackson. Eleventh-Harold Rozelle wills his "cute" little speedster to 'fBob" Bing. Twelfth-Anna Rodecap and Jane Reed will their latest book "How to Grow Slender" to Charlotte Chambers. I U Thirteenth-"Bubbles" Downham wills his good looks and his popularity to the iirst applicant. Fourteenth-Freeda Gale wills her frequent expression, "Stand behind the class," to the next Senior President. Fifteenth-Carol Shoultz wills her Indianapolis man to Vivian Thurman. Sixteenth-"Jim" Steele wills his decorated corduroys and his mischie- vousness to Harlan Colle. V 67 - '..s:.-Mex T It wfteiuaren-as-fvawzsvffifw am.. tr we 1 . Q, A..-, - Wir-Ew+w'sial.1s:uN'slETHl 5 e,e...-t.1aM.- --.. -,I-.m...-.. ...W Nev.-. f-5-.an A X I X Q , ,,,, Ywypiiu, A ,L , I V W ,ml 2' t SUE?-,fr Seventeenth-Herbert Kennedy wills his ability to make funny faces while leading a yell to "Cap" Bronnenberg. Eighteenth-Angeline Bellisio wills her otticiousness to Dorothy Delph. Sh. ldNineteenth--Lloyd Gooding wills his abundance of hair to Professor Ralph ie s. Twentieth-Ruth Cullipher wills her stature to Hortense Greer. Twenty-tirst-Agnes Larmore wills her slenderness to Leah DeSanctis. D . Twenty-second-Helen Hearne wills her beautiful soprano voice to Thelma avis. P Twenty-third-Arlouine Vandevender ,wills her feminine beauty and her many admirers to anyone who has a desperate need for them. Twenty-fourth-"Bob" Crouch wills his long way home tFortvilleJ to Norma Cook. Twenty-fifth-Frances Roberts wills her curly C71 hair to Georgiana George. Twenty-sixth-Ladiot Riffle wills the title of being Anderson's fattest boy to Winburn Pierce. Twenty-seventh-Mary Gilmore wills her cuteness and her young appear- ance to Beulah Bose Cleworth. Twenty-eighth-Ora Wilkerson wills his loftiness to Charles Bodkin. Twenty-ninth-Olive Tilghman wills one of her gray hairs to each Freshman. Thirtieth-Mildred Burt wills her love of conversation to Nora Smith. Thirty-tirst-Gordon Sapp wills his anxiety to become a great orator and dehator to George Marquis Kelly. ' Thirty-second-Helen Zeigler wills her dignified walk to Helen Kirk. Y Thirty-third-Martha Jane McMahan wills her good times to Anna Marie ates. Thirty-fourth-Frank Burton and Ralph Jones will their freckles to those who admire them. Don't crowd! Tliirty-fifth-Thelnla Ketchum wills her jolly nature and her motto "Laugh and Grow Fat" to anyone inclined to he melancholy. Thirty-sixth-VVil1na Wyatt wills her sudden outbursts of laughter to Paul- ine Bronnenburg. Thirty-seventh-Thomas Lennie and I'va Hendrin will their desperate love affair to Katherine Redd and "Rip" VanWinkle. Thirty-eighth-l.aVon Huston wills her fondness for dancing to Bernice Crook. Thirty-ninth-Arthur Achey wills his "fiddle', and his J. Y. B. sweater to Ralph Biddle. Fortieth-Avery Plessinger wills his curly hair, rosy cheeks and dignified appearance to Isaac Kursch. Forty-first-Uple Beneiil wills her many lovely coitfures to Mildred Gustin. Forty-second-Lowell Brattain wills his Sunday School record to "Bill" Steimer. ' Forty-third-Roberta Towell wills her "pleasing plump" appearance to Marguarite Wi'ight. Forty-fourth-Clarence Bolds wills his Indian traits to James Granger. Forty-fifth--Charles Shepardson wills his pessimistic nature to "Sidi" Cleveland. Forty-sixth-Eloise Kenroy wills her pretty name to Ingeborg Schleyer. Forty-seventh-VVilliam McLaughlin wills his ability to make announcements and his methods of blutting to those who feel that they will have a need for them. Forty-eighth-Fern Sutton wills her tiny feet to Martha Huffman. Forty-ninth-"Bob" Matthews and "Bob" Mace will their knowledge of grammer to Miss Gore. Fiftieth-Verona VVade wills her uncontrollable laugh to "Bob" Moore. Fifty-first-Merle Berkebile wills his "way with the win1men" to be equally divided among the bashful Juniors. 68 Tux .,.......l.a... V., .Meena -..... .-.-..Q....1 -1 S.. 1-an-a4-w..ls.aa..r1f.f...e, s.l...,,4-4.':s..., ,ff :ra esA+:..',-a:w.zs.s: ,,,. 7 :rash . ,.,. , .r qi I g .,.::,s .-1 - ,ur - yn,- ss. Nm .e :atm Fifty-second-Irene Newton wills her anxiety to become somebody's private secretary to Ida Sturgeon. I Fifty-third--Arthur Steves wills his success in salesmanship to our indus- trious girls who clerk on Saturdays. I D gifty-fourth-John Noble wills his high and lofty demeanor CID to Count za u e. A Fifty-fifth-Irene Schmidt wills her personal interest in the team to Mary Emma Knight. K. k Fifty-sixth-Elsie Seiple wills her ability to keep a steady fellow to Helen ir . Fifty-seventh-Willis Klus wills his silence t?J to Earl Schmidt. . Fifty-eighth-Paul Mungcr wills his knowledge of the dictionary to Noah Webster. ' Fifty-ninth-Trcnna Rhoton wills her enormous powder puff to Dorothy McDonald. Sixtieth-"Mike" Moore wills his ability as a soda jerker to Albert Arbogast. Sixty-first-Roberta Hallenbeck wills her blonde hair to Pauline Teeters. Sixty-second-Gretchen Briscoe wills her love CID of geometry to Mary Louise Greyer. Sixty-third-John Mitchell wills his mischievousness to Durwood Beall. Sixty-fourth-Louise O,Dell wills her Amercian History Map book to her brother, Gordon. Sixty-fifth-Vermah Brown wills her natural curls to Rhea Vermillion. Sixty-sixth-Dan Merrick wills his obedience in studv halls to John Austin C gixty-seventh-Ethel Givan wills what remains of her eyebrows to Bernice onra . Sixty-eighth-Gaynelle Saner will her aversion to using cosmetics to Gertrude Bluher. Sixty-ninth-Fran-klin Wright wills his "specs" to Sim Pull Scventleth-Beatrlce Spicher wills her inclination to be 'silent to Ray Coombs. Seventv-first-Marie Shettle wills the extraordinary privilege of havin . - 8 dates with a squad man to any other girl who is fortunate enough to have a brother on the team. Seventy-second-Marriott Greer wills his Ford and his scarlet sweater to "Shorty,' Bowers. Seventv-third--Doris and Dorothy Carter will their likeness to an future . Y twins in A. H. S. Seventy-fourth-Paul Breitwiser wills his ability to play the piano to Paderewski. Seventy-fifth-Lois Chaille wills her vampy eyes and knowledge UD of U. S. History to Alice Campbell. Seventy-sixth-Marie Decker wills her mascaro to Sarah Stultz. Seventy-seventh-Vivian Hilbert wills her love for all her teachers to Mary Louise Jones. Seventy-eighth-Catherine O'Brien wills her electric curling iron to Lyle Southard. Seventy-ninth-Ruth Quebbeman wills her innocent expression to Mary Cherrington. Eightieth-Arthur Hosek wills his name of being a woman hater to Jack King. Eighty-first-Jennie Cooper wills her age and her bashfulness to Marguarite Todle. Eighty-second-Leota Williamson wills her cosmetics and her bobbed hair to Mary Slater. Eighty'-third-Hubert Davis wills his xylo hone to Faulk r' h p ne s orc estra. Eighty-fourth-Martha Spence wills her auburn hair and brown eyes to Gwendolyn Jones. 69 Y .,,f e . .. .4ceases..-...af.se,,asW..,.t.a.-.-was.W .. sas fm..m...' ram M - :fi-2 t-N.-sane-c...:..a:..:-.a-wma-ss. I x , 6 h ,,.. Y .J .,.sv-vars. s .-.. . . f W- ,M "-isa .. 1 f2?sf"' seg, Mg we Eighty-fifth-Mabel Schell wills her typewriting speed to Geraldine Gustin. Eighty-sixth--George Bedford wills his feminine charms to Howard Witt. Eighty-eighth-Hugh Curry wills his special liking for a certain little Sophomore girl to her many admirers. Eighty-ninth-Vivian Bonner wills her seriousness to Earling Schleyer. Ninetieth-Virginia Bronnenberg wills her willingness to work for the class to Keith Hoffman. Ninety-first--Marie Costello and Hilda Patterson will their short sojourn at A. H. S. to Russel Forkner. Ninety-second-Lyle Friel wills his ability to rob the cradle to Harold Etchison. Ninety-third-Stephen Genda wills his place on the squad to Harold .I ackson. Ninety-fourth-Lillian Meyers and Florence Barr will their inseparable companionship to Regina Lynch and Verna Lewark. Ninety-fifth-Rachel Laueamp wills her silent nature to Mary Stone. Ninety-sixth-Francis Baker wills his bashfulness to "Duke" Wellington. Ninety-seventh-Darlington Holder wills his studious habits to Carl Hunter. Ninety-eighth-Lee Cartwright wills his young actions to Harold Kennedy. Ninety-ninth-Ganeith Connor and Halsic Davies will their stout appear- ance to Mary Howell and Nilah Byrum. One-hundrcdth-George Berkebile wills his mammoth strides to .loc Thurs- ton. One-hundred-first-Elizabeth Fricke and Edith Fowler will their Damon and Pythias friendship to XVilma Dufl' and Juanita Early. One-hundred-second-Alice Green wills her ability to play the piano to "Dick" Ross. One-hundred-third-'Fhora .lenkins wills her natural rosy cheeks to Mildred Springer. One-hundred-fourth-Orth Lawson wills his silence and his studiousness to "Bill" Aspy. One-hundred-fifth--Carmela Orland wills her case with a certain alumnus to the admirers of Harold Lloyd. One-hundred-sixth--Helen Stewart wills her love of jokes to Mary Beacher. One-hundred- seventh--Since there is such an enormous number in A. H. S. we the Seniors can not bequeath a gift to each individual personally, but bestow upon the school as a whole, our most admirable behavior as a lasting influence to the Juniors, Sophomores and Freshman. Also we bestow upon the school our very best wishes and all the good luck that could possibly befall an institution of its merits. Signed, sealed and acknowledged by the above testators as and for their last will and testament, this Twenty-sixth day of May, 1923. Signed, CLASS Ol" NlNE'l'l'1EN 'l'WIiN'l'Y"l'HltliE - Herbert M. Kennedy. We hereby appoint our esteemed friend, Miss Minnie Stottlemyer as execu- trix of this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills or codiciles made by us. We whose names are hereunto subscribed do certify that on the twenty- sixth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty three the Senior Class of Anderson High School of said year has subscribed its seal to this instrument in their presence and in the presence of each of us, and at same time, in our presence and bearing, declared the same to be the last Will and Testament, and requested us, and each of us, to sign our names thereto as witnesses to the execution thereof, which we hereby do in the presence of the testators and of each other, on the said date. .lohn E. Canaday, Jr. Emil Z. A. Roos 70 ' ..-mi M., - . -N4 ' W t"' ' E s'Qi.g' W""1vge, ' I A ii- - -M--..f . W. , X Q Q Ilireahnnan Hear L In September 1919 we began our Fresh- man year. It is hard to imagine, but some of our now dignified Seniors, were then unceremoniously perched upon the sani- tary water fountains and feeling very much as a blade of grass after an April shower. At the first class meeting Miss Porcher and Mr. Dexter were selected as sponsors. The following officers were elected: Mau- rice Robinson, President, John Canaday, Vice-President, Harriett Farquhar, Secre- taryg Emilie Collins, Treasurer, Everett Downham, Sergeant-at-Arms. The iirst party was held in the spring term. The art rooms rang with the merry peals of childish laughter while the class- members enjoyed all kinds of games. La- ter ice cream was served and all left feel- ing as though they had gained a place in the social life of the high school. Svnphnmnrr Hear We had begun to grow up when we re- turned as Sophomores and consequently selected class colors, scarlet and grey, and the class flower, American Beauty rose. Mr. Dexter was not with us this year so Mr. Armitage was selected to take his place. T11-e following oilicers were also elected: Maurice Robinson, President, George VVil- liams, Vice President, Freeda Gale, Secre- taryg Alfred Jackson, Treasurer, Ladoit Riilnle, Sergeant-at-Arms. In the spring we had a picnic at the Mounds Park. Thrilling events such as riding on the merry-go-round, roller coas- ter, and boating were enjoyed. Later the lunches were devoured amidst plenty of bugs and terra iirma. Eluninr em' We started our third year right by select- ing Miss Rice and Mr. Crook as our s on- sors. We also chose our class motto wiiieh is Ulmnia vincit qui si vincitf' and our class yell: "Heyl What? See! Bully for '23l Skidoo Skidoo Rah! Rah! Skidoo Skidoo Rah! Rah! Yea Scarlet and Grey, Ycal The lirst social event of the year was in the form of a party at the Canaday home on April 14. The committee for the entertain- ment had some clever ideas, and THE X-RAY said "a good time was had"-etc. At a meeting of the class sometime in March it was decided, to the sorrow of the Senior class, that we give S5100 to the new gym. This would have left us "Prom-less," but because of much adverse criticism we sold tickets for "Stardust" and "Little Lord Fauntleroyv to make money enough for the dance. May 25 was the date on which we gave "The Junior." It was quite novel for the Junior class to present a play and the farce- comedy went over well.i We noticed a cri- ticism to this effect: "The Juniors have a great deal of unsuspected dramatic abili- 4y,s.f-r.ta.a,, A V NN H p W we f-M -'- 1 -'x---- li sa-asma-t.a,ewee.tWamm. Q.., s. ,J -,f,- .vw-,ew.a.s.t. .e ...iq ' 'W ' 1 X . 3 a g T, .M,...a.W.,t..,.,,i ty--" Perhaps it was unsuspected, but the characters were portrayed very well, due to the able coaching of Miss Decker. On June 6 we gave the Prom in honor of the class of '22, The hall was very attract- ively decorated with p3lIllS and the colors of the two classes. At the psychological moment the gavel was presented to John Canaday, vice-president of our Junior class, by Sheridan Prigg president of the Senior class. The dance was on the order of a gay carnival with its serpentine ribbons, Svninr Friday evening, March 30, we entertained the squad men with an April Foo1's party. All of the guests were blind-folded and then led all over the building, finally stopping at the gymnasium. There they had to de- scend, by ladder, from the balcony to the floor. A trip around the world, shadow shows, fortune telling, electric shocks, and grinning skeletons were other "April foolsf' One interesting feature was the Punch and Judy show. ln fact, Mr. Denny seemed to enjoy' it from the-black eye he had when he came out of the room. A co- coanut was given to the winner of the con- tests and was later used as a basketball. confetti and other favors, and made a last- ing impression on both classes. lt was during our Junior year, also that we won the Spirit Cup, which is not so ghostly as the name implies but is a silver loving cup awarded to the class showing the best spirit at all "pep" sessions. The officers of this year were: Freeda Gale, President, John Canaday, Vice-Presi- dentg Frances Roberts, Secretary, Emil Roos, Business Manager and Ladoit Riftle, Sergeant-at-Arms. I lgartg Mr. Staggs, as auctioneer, sold his wife to Mr. Cromwell and our dignified principal in turn had to skip the length of the gym- nasium. Everyone decided that prices were coming down when Alfred Jackson broke through the stage while Mr. Staggs was trying to sell him. After several trials of the cakes everyone looked 'em over be- fore lle took a bite. However, Mr. mack seemed to enjoy the chocolate covered cot- ton very much. The only thing that was11't an April fool was the punch. Later in the evening chocolate covered ice-cream balls were served and everyone left in a gay but weary mood. 09th Gllnthra Bag Old Clothes Day, on April 26, was one of the crowning events of our Senior year. It was an amazing and amusing sight for the passers-by to see the dignified seniors play- ing tag and leap frog on the lawn. Countless numbers of poses were effected for the eameras. Everyone was Uyoungi' again. The bell rang later than usual and after everyone else was in the auditorium waiting expec- tantly, we paraded in, across the stage, and out again. After the exhibition, nominations for the "most unique" were in order. NVini- fred Stilwell, Agnes Larmore, WVillis Klus, "Bubbles" Downham, Gordon Sapp and Lowell Brattain were the canidates voted on. Lowell received the loudest vote and was awarded the onions. He made a very touching speech, after which we all went out to get our "pitcher" taken. It was hard 7 to stand still long enough for the picture to be registered but we did it. Mr. Crom- well allowed us to play around awhile longer, but as we were such an attraction to the under-classmen, disturbing the order of classes etc. we finally had to COIHC back in and settl-e down. "Bubbles', made a charming .girl ,and really, Lloyd Gooding was too much for us! We laughed and laughed-but of course that's all anyone did all morning. John, "Herb", Emil and Sam were mistaken in the date and were dressed for the occasion two days instead of one, and so XV8I'C not such strong attractions the second day. Everyone was right into the spirit of the thing, faculty' and all, and it was a day we won't forget. 'D ? !-?' ,T 14 TU N P ? xx 3 E f d f 1' Q 3 Hi u Www., vefd EW H Q OLD CLOTHES DAY - A,:. , A fa V W b t . . . .-f: mnmammmQs- 'A J I . if Q' 4 tm., -A 1.-U. rv. , . -- ALM 'L - . ' . ,Q.,. W I E Q, ,.. 1, , .W ' iT.-bmi, E X J . - 1. A,,- t -f. 1 .,11' W -. Q Gllaaa Flag The Senior Class Play, "The Charm School" which was given January 19, was one of the biggest dramatic hits of the yean. The ablest judges 'were asked 'to select the members of the cast after the try-outs were held. The cast and coach spent much time in an effort to make the production worth while, even rehearsing during the Christmas holidays. The plot of the play begins with a scene in a rather shabby boarding house in New York. Austin Bevans, an automobile sales- man, comes home from a visit to Miss Susie Rolles. from whom he had anticipated an invitation to dinner-which was not forth- coming. As he enters he's greeted with the information that there is no food in the house and none of his room-mates, David McKenzie, George Boyd, nor Jim and Tim Simpkins, have any money. Upon learning these discouraging circumstances. Austin, disgusted, begins a vehement oration to his friends on the "rotten" ar- rangement of the world. He is interrupted by one of the boys who gives him a letter from his aunf's lawyer. a Mr. Johns. The letter states that Mr. Bevan's aunt has be- queathed a girls' boarding school. heavily mortgaged, to the next of kin, which is Austin. The twins are delighted with the prospect of meeting some new young ladies, but David is afraid that Austin's good looks would be disastrous to the school. Austin assures them that he will not allow love affairs, and declares that he will create a new kind of school by teaching methods of acquiring charm. While talking he is again interrupted, this time by-the entrance of Mr. Johns, who has come to learn Austin's opinion of his legacy. When he sees the future president of the school he is amazed and not a little uneasy as to the outcome of the affair. Austin, who thinks he is in love with Susie Rolles, entertains no such for- bodings. He hastens to reassure Mr. Johns, agneeing to two conditions. The first, that he will retain Miss Hays as second in com- mand, and second, that if any girl should fall in love with him he will turn over the ownership of the school to the lawyer, who holds the mortgage on it. At this point Elise Benedotti, who is a charming though rather willful niece of Mr. Johns, enters the room in search of her uncle. A scene ensues in which Austin dis- plays an authoritative manner which fills Elisa-'s young heart with hero-worship. The next scene takes place at the board- ing school where Austin has secured posi- tions for all his room-mates. A Senior class meeting is progressing under Elise's presidential supervision. Elise is greatly loved by all her classmates, particularly Sally Boyd who is George Boyd's sister. 74 rms- 4. W 'Mihiiit .YN -Y. H, , ,, , . .. . . m, " 5 Z. STM...-,....T.--ew.-J. .. eq , X tg- ---e'e-fe-et -4,---wie ' use - - -i' . . .,,,..... Later it develops that the twins are in love with Sally and there are several amus- ing scenes between the brother and sister. XVith George Iiguring as Austin's rival, many difiiculties arise. During the class meeting Miss Hays enters, followed by Mr. Bevans. The whole class immediately becomes en- amoured and quite sentimental but Austin is unmoved. Elise is truly in love with the new president. There follow numerous complications that terminate in Elise's a- vowal of her love. Austin tells her that it is not returned, which though he is una- ware of it then, is not so. Elise, heart- broken, leaves the room. A few minutes later Miss Curtis, the school secretary, finds a note from Elise saying that she has run away. Austin, thoroughly alarmed leaves in search of her, allowing no one else to go. George goes, however. After many anxious hours they all return and explain matters. Finally Austin and Elise are left alone and he tells her that she is very silly, obstinate aml reckless but nevertheless lovable and very charming, and the play ends with Austin and Elise quite happy. Much connnendation and praise is .due all the members of the cast of "The Charm School." Every possible effort was put into the perfection of the play. Several especially good parts and some particu- larly ,clever portrayals are deserving of special mention. Much dramatic ability, heretofore unknown, was disclosed in the presentation of "The Charm School." Very often, after the curtains have closed and the play is over, much admiration for the actors is professed while the coach does not come in for her share. While this may not be the case here, we wish to call particular attention to the excellent coaching of Miss Ruth Decker. Miss Deck- er has coached and supervised several plays, all of which proves her ability in that line. The cast was as follows: Austin Bevans .............. John Canaday David MacKenzie .... ......... E mil Roos . . . . . . .Sam McWilliams . . . ..... James Steele . . . . . .Myron Moore .. ..... Frank Burton . .. ,.... . .Helen Hearne . . . . . .Agnes Larmore . . . .Minnie Stottlemyer . ........ Freeda Gale . . . . . .Ruth Quebbeman .. ..... Anne Rodecap .Irene Schmidt . . .Catherine O'Brien . . . . .Dorothy Kemp . . .Opal Benefiel George Boyd.. .lim Simpkins. Tim Simpkins. Homer Johns.. Elise Benedotti Miss Hays ...... . Miss Curtis .... Sally Boyd .... Muriel Doughty Ethel Spelvin.. Alix Mercier ....... ...... Lillian Stafford .... Madge Kent ...... Charlotte Gray... ' . .... Jane Recd llotsle ......... Sveninr illltemnrial Un May 7, the class took a vote for the selection of an appropriate gift to be pre- sented to the school. This vote was taken by ballot, all votes being placed in a box in the front hall, to avoid error and confusion. The majority of the vot-es cast named, for their choice, a new printing press. Infinite rejoicing! As everyone knows, we have needed, sadly needed, a new press. . The press noxvaused has quite a unique history. lt was originally used in a box factory as a "cutter" and probably had no dreams ol' ever launching on any more il- lustrious career. However, one day, it was given to the school, along with a number of Sminr Friday evening, June l, the Seniors star- ted on their grand and glorious week with the theatre party at the Riviera. A section was reserved for the Seniors and everyone enjoyed the special feature, "Hollywood." It was about a girl who tried to-get into the movies. And the east!-everyone from 75 other articles bought at the time, and some- one made it into a printing press. That was long, long ago and since, the press has printed countless numbers of X-Rays, pro- grammes, posters and annuals. But at last the faithful old machine is seeing its last days and is now becoming so much a thing ol' the past that no longer are anv of the parts made for it. Therefore, we have de- cided that we, the Class of '23 and last year's Class of '22, with th-e rooperation of the school board. will, by buying this new C639 tonl printing press, give the old one a much deserved vacation. meek Agnes Ayres and Thomas Mcighan to Mary Astor and Ben Turpin. The week certain- ly started oft' well. The Baccalaureate services were held at the Christian Church at five o'clock on Sun- day, .lune 3. The text for Reverend Hull's sermon was "That I May See." It was very , . .., .. - - - - Wg 5 Q, iumaausr' is-1El34exuP"'!E l impressive and helpful and all of the mem- bers of the class were made to realize the importance of this turning point of their lives. Good Old Mother Earth is all right in her place but the Seniors decided they would rather not have her in salad, sandwiches, or deviled eggs at the picnic and canoe party at ldlewold, Monday, June 4. Never- theless, in spite of terra firma and bugs they managed to survive until canoeing drove such low thoughts as dirt and dust, away. Tuesday, June 5, the Junior Reception was given. But how different it was from the receptions given in the days of yore. We were asked not to have any dances this year under the name ofthe school. so the Juniors planned a real circus. The first and second floors of the high school had such attrac- tions in the line of side-shows as snake charmers, Siamese twins, wildmen, fat- men, slim men, 'n everything. The gym was arranged like the inside of a circus tent. and the entire west side was taken up by a stage. The first act was a pantomine on the awakening of King Tut fEd Boramt with special oriental dancing. The next three acts were given over to the animals. The fifth act was ariel artists and the sixth were living statues that didn't move. The Jap wrestlers, clowns, and strong men all had their turns before the usual VVild-west finalie. All of the Juniors took part in the acts and it showed a great 76 deal of work had been put upon it to make a failure impossible. The gavel was presented to the Juniors by the Senior president, Herbert Kennedy, and accepted by the Juniors president, Har-- old Kennedy. Wednesday, June 6, most of the Seniors. motored to Indianapolis, had dinner, went to a show and returned. Everyone seemed' to be getting the habit of having a wonder- ful time for the motor party was no excep- tion to the rule. In order to do away with the Senior dance, the faculty gave a reception for the Seniors on Thursday, June 7. The upper' halls were decorated in accordance with the stunts and everyone had a good time. The big event-graduation! Friday eve- ning, June 8, decked in white middies and dark suits, the Seniors march-ed, with trem- bling knees, up the aisle to the stage. But, after the invocation and introduction, they forgot their nervousness in listening to the highly inspirational address of Dr. Lewis A. Convis. The talk was not one to be easily or quickly forgotten. Mrs. Millspaugh then presented the di- plomas and the benedictzion 'was given. A somewhat thoughtful and probably sor- rowful crowd of late Seniors, now Alumnas. gathered at the Christian Church for the banquet, wondering when they should all meet again and talk over the happy days in old-A. H. S. that should never be theirs again. , ,. .f,i . My E- September Monday 11-School begins with usual con- fusion and chattering. ltev. Hull gives the opening address. Miss Lewis out because of sickness. Several new teachers. Tuesday 12M0hl Dear! What shall we do? Mr. Cromwell has our programs made out and we can't change them. Drinking fountains used for other purposes. Ho Little tfO.T7 er' f 5 :'sf5..La-.'1f1a:f..:t if Letstr It outzivlf ' hy so slowhson. fx . X Tl-.fs will nven 'Q ,f K you UP! -1- in i 9 . 14 0 ,rw T 5 ISN 'V H in Am 1 U 2 -Q ' V NVednesday 13-A great rush for lockers. It seems that Miss Ringo should have an as- sistant. Thursday I4-Everything settled. Life not worth living for Freshmen. Monday 18-First week gone forever. of Student Council. First meeting x Tuesday 19-Senate holds first session. 20---First meeting of all Xvednesday classes. Ollieers elected in the Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior classes. Thursday 21-Student Council meets and names are submitted for Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of X-Ray. Friday 22-Election of officers of Senior Class. The following are elected: Presi- dent. Herbert Kennedy: Vice-President, Dorothy Kempg Secretary. Freeda Galeg Sergeant-at-Arms, Ladoit Rillle. .lohn Can- aday elected Iiditor-in-Chief and Emil Roos, Business Manager of X-RAY. Monday 25A-Senior Class meeting. Robert Crouch elected to Athletic Board. Pin and sweater committees appointed. Miss Lewis returned to-day. Thursday 28-Student Council Votes to have school Manual. Friday 29-Perce Hoffner appointed as- sistant coach. Commercial Club has a Wein- er roast. Qbrtnher Monday 2-Call made for basketball squad. Over sixty report. Good prospects. Tuesday 3-Senior meeting. The class votes to buy jewelry from Herl'f-Jones Co. Gordon Sapp elected editor of Manual. Wednesday 4--X-lhxv adopts subscri- tion plan. A. L. Trester, secretary of H. S. A. A., addresses students. Thursday 5-Mr. Cromwell suffers with conjunctiva. Friday tif-Senior class meeting. Mr. Cromw-ell still suffering. Monday 9AFirst issue of X-RAY. Over lifty boys apply to become members of Mr. Wise's brass band. Night school opens with large enrollment. Visitors from Alex- andria and Wabash. Tuesday 10-First meeting of Honorarv Society. Ranking of Senior Class published. Winifred Stilwell leads girls and John Can- aday leads boys. Wednesday 11-Sergeant Hignett addres- ses high school students. Urges patriotism. Thursday 12-Seniors decide to buy sweaters at Bing's. Report cards out: society bugs take back seats. 77 E 337 Q 4 me 5 4 f -' --:.':xM,-.nm-.b.Lxfw-w:.wN, f,,.,.,. .1 ..., ,,.m,,,,.N.,.,,wg J x X'.- in an-xziilve 1' ..q- 5 K A, . .A wa., ., 2 ::, -'wwf-at-?P:-wsrilwzk 'fxx I hw qu- F X mf ,gi 1 uw. , X LL.., , 1 an- s- 78 'E 5. ,. , . K, ix --t.,.gwef-- ' Q-WC, e .. . --,- 4 1 T41 I M: . H 115.1 I Friday 13-Accidental death of Walter Kemp in Canada. Seniors order jewelry. Monday 164Special faculty edition of X-RAY announcing the marriage of Mr. Burroughs. Oh! Boy! Senior boys look like they are going to work. All wearing corduroys. .vs LUCKY FOI? H'l"1' HE DON"r I-GI-NVE TA G0 OUT' IN THE WQODS Fon , I Awww-unc HA HA. Z4 W ,. 'R A ff Lo4ivvl'F5 N f Tuesday 17-Visitors in Vocational de- partment from Indiana University and State Department. Academic basketball league formed. Wednesday 18-Emil Roos elected editor of annual. B. A. Schuman, of Y. M. C. A. in Buenos Ayres, South America, addresses the school. "Herb" Kennedy hands in res- ignation as president of Senior Class. Un- animously rejected. Thursday 19-Teacher's institute at Ind- ianapolis. Two days vacation. VVh.at could be nicer? ' Monday 23-Glee Club organized. Senior Girl's hats are seen here and there. Tuesday 24-First meeting of Dramatic Club. Fire drill. Teachers happy. Death of Doris Paschal, member of Junior Class. Thursday 26-Johnson selected as photo- grapher for Annual. Seniors order sweaters. Friday 27-Tryouts for yell leader. Monday' 30-Another new teacher, Mrs. Goss, is taking Miss VanPetten's place. Sea- v son basketball tickets on sale today. Scram- ble for choice seats. Tuesday 31-Latin Club organized. F Nnmemhrr Wednesday 1-Mr. Richardson, "Big Rich" 'gives readings from Riley. Ladoit Riille appears in tailor-made corduroys- price 87. 0. First meeting of Spanish Club this term. Thursday 2-Girl Reserve plays "The Trysting Place," and "The Flower of Yed- do." Visitors from Riclunond. Friday 3-First basketball game of sea- son. Anderson vs. VVestfieId. Anderson 71-Westfield 6. Tickets sold by council members. Monday 6-Senior meeting. Committees appointed to select and manage Class Play. Tuesday 7-Election of yell leaders. Herbert Kennedy and Melvin Bronnenberg elected. Wednesday 8--Mr. Blaek's advise? group offers prizes for best yells for A. . S. Thursday 9-Report cards out. " e 'li 1f.ee.1itaz25Q. 3, . . i x., .If f ' S ,,,., .. 3 - I I ll .... .1157 V y p yyyy S- A Q jslvlfl,llf' ? le f W 7 mil N I I it 1' K f 'r7i'f'e',iLill,' U fa it . .- Friday 10--Armistice program. Conrad Arnkens speaks in behalf of American Le- gion. Pep session at 4:00. Saturday 11-About two hundred high school students march in Armistice Day parade. ' Tuesday 14-Extra good issue of X-RAY out at 8 A. M. First program of Dramatic 79 yxlmmg, Hf. --W f- .4--I-M.A-X,,, x, I f4'V-Nw.,fwv,.ffQ-- V--ww-wwqwxs. mx ,mm M ,V . ,fwmp wwf .V A f ..,, . W, 3 Q 4 P26-,,,--1-,gR,..,,i ,W , W, 4 .3 ,t X. 1, , K 7 I .K ,. Q is ,I NP' g A LW' f1'0B'0E8 0.,,E..'r OMS. 80 I P 'as QVLZQ w l i. 1 a .fp 1 'W e X AN 1 rf .1s.....-.e:-:..:.e. . .. .1 'f.,.,aL,,.-frat-fapegmi'ws .-.X Club. Special meeting of Honorary Socie- ty. New members invited. VVednesday 15-Students selected for de- bate of foot ball.. Aftirmative-Winifred Stilwell, Gordon Sappg Negative-Rosa Blackaby, .lohn Canaday. Thursday 16-Rev. Bentley gives short talk on our "Masters." Short pep session in auditorium which was greatly appreci- ated by all. Thanks, Mr. Cromwell. Friday 17-Fourth game of season. Bet- ter game than was expected. Oxford 115 Anderson 66. Monday 20-Cloudy to-day. First snow of season. ' Tuesday 21-Pictures taken for Manual. Seniors bring money for jewelry. Miss Davis appears wearing a diamond on her left hand. Looks suspicious. Wednesday 22-Debate on football. Football accepted by student body. Thursday 23-First performance of "Gypsy Rover." Friday 24-Two performances of "Gyp- sy Hover." A great success. Anderson wins, 19 to 18, in a fast game at Hunting- ton. Monday 27-Teachers will make mistakes. Miss Davis becomes Mrs. E. VVilliams. Try- outs for Senior Class play. . 2' - X I-ll 1 1-.f?Z.f"zf. niiiiiiii: .::::::::u::i - iiiiiiiiiizsaz. llllllllll::::- V E::::::::::..... -ESFIEEEFEEEEEE: img pp ,.--. N -- 4,,.--ff:-A - 7 J Y -'5 - 3 - :'?Zvij:" , 4, """""' ri' ... ...!-M:a::- : ,?, Al ONE HIT-'TWV MAN!! MORE? A Tuesday 28-Dramatic Club gives a very interesting program for its members. Eight page edition of X-RAY. Annual staff se- eeted. Wednesday 29-Thanksgiving program given by Rev. Mr. Hamilton. Anderson loses a thriller to undefeated Vincennes team. Score 38-26. Thursday 30-Vacation and eats. 5 wsieaww c - Brrvmhrr Friday 1-Vacation. , Shortage of tur- keys. VVednesday 6-Very interesting talk on education given to students by Miss Minor, who is leaving to teach in Leland Stanford University. Thursday 7-Honorary Society party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Staggs. Friday 8-Everybody waiting for the game. Anderson 40 and Jeff. . erson 32 Monday 11-Senior sweaters arrive. Tuesday 12--Dean Potter of Purdue speaks to students. Miss Rice, Miss Deck- er, John Canaday and Emil Roos go to Pur- due to see "Charm School." X-RAY out. Senior jewelry arrives. Wednesday 13-Honorary Society initi- ates six members. Thursday 14-Report cards out again. Friday 15-Herbert Foster, ta brilliant member of the class of '20, dies in Denver Colorado. Anderson 28g Bloomington 23. Some game! Monday 18-Teachers' Christmas party at high school gym. News writing course to be offered next semester. Tuesday 19-School out for two weeks vacation. Sixteen page Christmas edition of X-RiXX'.--RBglllHT newspaper! Cast for Senior class play selected. Friday 22-Kokomo 23g Anderson 35. Monday 25-Merry Christmas! Tuesday 26-Montmorenci 41g Anderson 56. Friday 29-Eaton 183 Anderson 50. fdnnuarg 1923 Monday 1-Happy New Year. S Tuesday 2-Get ready to go back to A. H. 81 J Kq, , W , 2 l ' E. ' 13 if Q Ilia iiif f fm, h 2 KET M' 'f0fff2 s 52.22-?1 ,i ii W n 'Vnauqaqy S2 s, 'E 5 533' if " -MWM-mane-W..--Q.-WM-X-me-H-we-M-ff 1 . Q ' - Es. fs-2 A- s- l 'vm-f ws A if asgafsmwm sneeze-em amass ima-K-mm-wwvuffg..e.wQmuM-s........ M., 5 1 X Misa.- Wednesday 3-Everybody at work. Thursday 4--One hundred seventy 8A's come over for first instructions in high school work. With these the enrollment will be more than 1200 next term. Friday 5-Manual 173 Anderson 40. Monday 8--Second term of night school begins with largest enrollment in history. Wednesday 10-The biggest game of season so far. Marion 233 Anderson 53. Thursday 11--Tickets for Senior class play given to Seniors to sell. Friday 12-The Junior Class presents the "Passion Play"-A huge success. The Anderson team journeys to Bloomington. Bloomington 28: Anderson 32. Thursday 25--Just one more day. Friday 20-Last day of term. Biggest and best game of season. Remodeling of gymnasium finished. Vincennes 295 And- erson 27. Tough luck. Monday 29-One hundred eighty-live new freshmen. - Tuesday 30-Things getting settled. NVednesday 31-Everybody sign up in study halls. Seniors study in auditorium. ilbhruarg p Thursday 1-Tickets on sale for Kokomo game. ' 'Tuesday 16-X-RAY out. Very good is- ' sue. State Athletic Board gives Anderson I if another district tournament. if ,, , Wednesday 17-Mr. A. L. Trester speaks to students. First sing of 1923. Seats for class play reserved to-day. Thursday 18--State fire marshal inspects I ' .-:if X .,,4og-47:'1E'2LStI-5 " . -we QM? 1 at up -his - E1 line-.im-mu N I HAH' ,me cgpgquegwgg 'Q' I Hum can-wesl' i by E Friday 2-Lee Armstrong plays l1is first ,ji g s game on Anderson team at Kokomo. Ko- , j' fit? 1 F2511 komo 175 Anderson 50. ,J i-,i.' Monday 5-TZero to-day. No heat in ,zf wli fww lf it "-4 f-X building. Music department moves to Bap- K -" gym v, ' f f' fW ' WW E tist church. . 3 Tuesday 6-Tickets for Marion on sale at DE.-SP2-Q!-N - 4:00 p. ln. Senior class meeting. Girls high school building. Improvement to be made in gymnasium. Friday 19-The Senior Class presents as the annual class play, "The Charm School." Logansport 37g Anderson 44. Monday 22-Student Council elects all officers except president. Tuesday 23-Gordon Sapp elected presi- dent of Student Council. Wednesday 24-State secretary of Y. M. C. A. addresses students. black ties, and to wear middy suits with boys to wear blue suits at commencement. gives a musical go to Marion. Too close fgr Wednesday 7-Buck trio program. Two hundred Marion 275 Anderson 28: comfort. Mabelle Schell awarded prize by Remington Typewriter Company. Thursday 8-Everybody sleepy. Orders for Annual taken. Friday 9-New lights installed in audi- torium. Huntington 155 Anderson 29. Monday 12-I.ineoln's birthday. Mr. 83 -4 ?rmgIg: M- :-.- f .M . V -' fwwag-wwhgfnw -A -4.1 N3 hL'. :"4..,q.-sf X S M 1 THFISL D ffffzfs 1' .W-X .. A55 1 LETGOF BUTTERFLIES, PX fr A -is x, Ti fi? H SLIP. Q3 61 . .Q .5 2,3 F' Q , 3 : ' manxsl 'id Q4 , . in-,' 5 1 ,x 4' jg 5 .1 A f , ' s Q ' THEIITER Panry, 44 1 5 3 Q una-6 - ,cf- vemz mv. luif' :il 'fy' , ,fn .A A 5 ?'2 f 1 gif' -wpf 'veil . R0 :lv-lm rn- nag If CH55' o'DfH.1oa1me, MUN? FFR fy, y . I , Q A,,,,,a Jw.. , Low Hvnmfs. 84 . Lip? f .,. ...M lwwns, -,,..,...- M.. .. mg . .W L.. A .. WT-. we 'George C. Blowers gives character .sis of "Bill" McLaughlin. ' AN'-n-mn nv Fmemos I WANT YOu 'rc PLEASE TAKE Nrruce 057745 5x1-nnonouuanv oa- "" VELOPEMENT or 're-ns. ' 'NY egg? or -va-ei: L. cE'TvouNfm2g'13 .. 5 ' t FEE 'QQ og 3 A. .- r g w " E A U - Z- 1 s f 1 'glen YULRUCNLIN MINDLY V01-I-'NTE RS N. FOR QNHLYJIJ :ag Tll0S4l1l5' 13-Seniors order announce, ments and calling cards. , Thursday 15-Russell Hudson elected president of Freshman Class. Friday lti-Good game! Tipton 26: Anderson 28. Elwood wins lri-state tournQ ament. Monday i9f.l1llli0l'S vote at polls. Har- old Kennedy elected president. Nomina- tions made for oflicials of city form ol government. Wednesday 21-Miss Cleworth out. First appearance of band. Mr. Cromwell goes to Michigan City. x ' ' y , - 'ff X' HEY T0 WORK.. x a ..,-S 'R vuarr: r1ic.y-ngmv UTY. Thursday 22-We wonder if we shall be without Mr. Cromwell the rest of this year.- an aly- his . ..... 3 .7 5- .s.....-..w'. . ..r. .,.,.a.,.. ...x.. wsmfwii if Senior girls meeting. Latin Club meeting. Friday 23-Anderson 34g Rushville 9. Last game of season. Monday 26-Mr. Cromwell released from Michigan City. The school regrets that Miss Sowers is called away because of the death of her brother. Tuesday 27-Tournament tickets on sale at one o'elock. Wednesday 28-No tickets left for out- siders. Visitors want more tickets. arrh Friday 2--Visitors arrive from every town in district. Elwood confident of winning from Anderson. Hubert Davis has a good cartoon in extra edition of THE X-RAY. . f i Q5-I nun T ChRT00""5 .. 9022515 i -uf A g-g:.g5.," f i . ' .wsnvlfm ,,. Y L . fff'F"' 'f ' 'Q -141'-I-. ' Yfijifjfg., f ZiCLZi"Z'. , 372512212 uigftfl, ' vizffigyf. 3.70: t ti-.:1.1:1r:f:'2:-fzitffzdz-I - 41':'4'f1':,' f. ''-'41-Z-Z1.1'.jfLy':-'' 1 Z . , r-.",'u' Q 1. Q . , ., . I 1 ' 4:42-? Saturday 3-Anderson wins distriet. Monday 5--Mr. Denny demonstrates yell leading. .lack 0'l3rien addresses students. Report cards out. Mr. Cromwell absent. Tuesday 6-Mr. Cromwell back. Wednesday 74No auditorium today. Dra- matic Cluh presents very interesting play to it's members. . Thursday 8-Latin Club meeeting and party. Friday 9-The team leaves for Lafayette this morning. Monday 12-A big rally over victory at Lafayette. Boys speak. Mr. Denny gives another demonstration. Tuesday 13-Senior Class meeting. Seniors decide not to wear caps and gowns. Chair- man ot' social committee announces that a party will be given March 30. XVednesday 14-Tickets for state tourna- 85 I' , ,A X Y so ' 'tl' A X ment on sale. "Come Out of the Kitchen" to see an army dirigible. Mr. Thompson cast selected. Thursday 15-Team leaves for Indiana- polis. Friday 16-No school. Everybody goes to Indianapolis. Monday 19-Big "pep" session. Mr. Tres- ter presents the Gimbel medal to Maurice 7? ' ' X T0 V ' .16-v Il wir-:Qlil . Mmfriwf S 0 C O . -.fda ' QE Q "Red" Robinson. Members of the team, Mr. Staggs and Mr. Denny give talks. Riviera gives show to students. Kiwanis Club entertains team. Tuesday 20-Rotary Club gives luncheon for team. Wednesday 21-Miss Decker entertains the team. Thursday 22-Lyons Club entertains team at luncheon. Friday 23-Team to Indianapolis tomor- row for good time. Tuesday 27-No advisory eall today be- cause Mr. McClintock wants to give a 3A Latin test. Wednesday 28-Kiwanis-Rotary luncheon today. Glee Club and quartet sings. Girl Reserves present Easter play. Thursday 29-Report cards out. Mrs. Burrows out because of illness. Friday 30-Senior party great success. Miss Perce goes to Florida for two weeks vacation. April Monday 2--A weeks vacation to all. Monday 9-Back again. Everybody out of Evansville College speaks. Call for track. :N Y Q if E: iw? . g - ..-:N 2 . Q.-'f' 'if' Q ai Q. . f- 'TRACK rnoareng-on some or 'rv-as rr VARIJTIES: Tuesday 10-The Senate presents "The Last Days of Pompeii." A great success. X-RAY out. Remy offers to pay students for part time work. Wednesday 11-Class pictures taken for annual. Mr. Mallock read S0lIl0 of his poems before the high school. Girl Reserves have indoor field meet. Tennis Club organized. Friday 13-Rain! Rain! go away! Spanish Club party. Mr. Cromwell has new collar and tie. Monday 16-Honorary Society initiation. Several facility members attend. No teachers meeting. What's the matter? Miss Perce returns from Florida after a two weeks va- cation. me FOR momwr-N. 'U 1 'h 47,4 01,1 f 3 .,,f I gv ,li , 4 ' f 1 J' y Q Q 5 -gtgcft xl ff-A AA " ,x-ffx' A WWI? X xx, - ,, .A .cr 3 . mf, l bm, 1 ' -- . e fwf-if f s . v - Tr.2.:w.-Qffijx " Y' Y A ' fuilikit- zfgilz J '14 'Q cs G if. J W! I Tuesday 17-Dramatic Club tickets for "Come Out of The Kitchen" on sale. Wednesday 18-Meeting of Honorary 87 E?5"'U:::i1 M .W W J If , ,WM I ,gg-gg ,!ggg, E v f iw-ifwit, . ,.,,.,,,,, . .4 p,..v,.b, ,,,Lw4b V K QW KT J d ""M2 Q 5 .,f- MQ -'-- x,i4,,.,r?355i,,5i,mt A fi' fi. Y U R 9 6,2 1 ins .Vx W . . Q-'Eiga N SNL . 1avan1.z5" ' f --v.- ' QNONUMEN TZ L fx Hmm Lass. 'ROZYE JDKES. fgfgy, CIRCUS. A - ' - TT , lb: K . . YL ffm' aff! , I Fners ms FIIJTJ. WM PVR E HNDERSUN ---I 750 ' 1 f ' A A Save Tm. PIECES! f , y ' ' V- r ,,.' 3 - To I A - .. 'FAT '? 'mf anis M.-:om OT' TWU Lu zzmsoomug, ' I .1-ec. V 88 v sf-me . . -1-T .. . . . i . . ' 4 if ls 'i -ff-Y-'....1-.-. , f-fq . ,, . . ... 1 -- -- . x... I W ig. f'f"tr'ff-" A A- J- 1-'ss' - - I W-.,A,..L r. . -... ,,,,,.,..f..a., ,., mf. . ...n . 1 x -. , X 3 H ,k:..,..,..k3..-...E. . .-. , ,.-gs ,Wt -nw A- ,wal -m ilk 'ff Society. Miss Stollnitz, speed typist, gave an exhibition before the school writing 156 words p-er minute. School dismissed at 3:00 o,clock on such a spring day. Thanks Mr. Cromwell. Thursday 19-First part of Annual printed. St-nior Class decides to accept prop- wecg eonvn -Neu- HE ack -me TDPABZT' Fins-r emu- ffghj' U' F Yen QLD 7 Booicl. T' osition of Mr. Cromwell that there shall be no dancing during senior week and that there will be a faculty reception for the seniors during senior week. Another senior meeting next Thursday. Senior cal- endar announced. WGCSHT How SN u EVER GONNA car ' 'E' . ,NMNIRYE To HRK DREADIN 'rf-NS Gas' ve T1-IA1' DATE pbn Summon wear!! Egg? us'rs sesl - :vars-o-o'F -is WNOLL Bcncn , I Flnsw I -LATE . O Q4-4 h MII! A.fi1i':!fQ 'g:i, 555555: '- eigmn W. ? -. A Q f . .. 0 ' B N .tr S B -aez:7'A'. n " li' .iiiiifu ' " -jd? u fl ' fig, x?'fi.A -1.33. - 1, -, . V Al ' . vhfv' I :Lk 1. ii' ,QKSX 'I 'IWII14 ,A U' R -', fm I . DAY: 5 Friday 20-Commercial students go to Muncie to the state shorthand and type- writing contest. Our tests have begun already. Monday 23-Our track team won a meet Friday at Elwood. A big surprise to every- one when Avery Plessinger stars in the dashes. ' Tuesday 24-Firel Fire! Pour on water! False alarm. Just an overheated ventilat- ing fan motor. . Wednesday- 25-Honorary Society dinner and theatre party. Miss Hortense Nielson interpreted "Abraham Lincoln" and parts of other plays. Mr. Cromwell announces that all students who get their one-fifth ckomwcws HARMGIVH cz4s5-'- 1 H'- j Uogicfggkogiufg' 'DR TlfH7A : z f if 1: Qu.-li 4:57 5' V4- Q 7? -.-iii- -ai " A if :ii tip- ' we ef Wg. ' i Q 5 ' ' ' . "F 5 ii EF .9 f . --Q25 , . 0 ' " if ' 'll I v -J fs 3' fl ..,.Hi5,1jf ' 'tliiii QQE. iiiiixguf A Ya g i. x i11ii'li J -gf L- gm ,, , 1-.il 5 " ""'-1 - S3-t ,,,,ya2 T1 .1 2 N' - c f tffu 1 ix ,.. M iq, il f f- - -H.: p 1 .EEiT?":-C ' N f' x ' t N f f X ':1:3gR:li::w:N. K i . ' .,,.-tg' ing:-.gg-si.--.1 X -g:..w,, 5:32:52-52 - .. 1 .W .-s with :EPI-.' i X .. - " -1- nl"' ...RI . . .. . . .......... f ! ,Q ,Hg 5ei..i::::i I -" 7 f X ,,,t . .- i"" 2 . ,, f . -5::E....:......!... A X 'f U' ' .--E:E1.m:..J 'I I "z: .,. .':::..m-,- ,,,- a:........:...t,,,,... I Q- f -I! l V L.,. I 'uqlfhli-ml i -.,...-s llll 3 , unlilulmm I' , . .ic ......... , I K, . A .. .... .. .. I -f' 'Q V '::::::':m:...x......m--- - ff, f 4,,........ ,-gnu.. Fun' init. -:mn'm ,,'-'L P 'La.i.u: !!f.unqnual1Ig5!!5! '::2l22g55E::-fire" credit for singing will be required to pass a test. Thursday 26--Senior class meeting. Latin Club. Old clothes day. Lowell Brattain gets the onions. Lucky boy! Friday 27-Track tickets on sale. Drama- tic Club presents UCOIHC Out of the Kitchen". Some play! Saturday 28-Hurrah! Anderson track, team defeats Technical, state champions, 49 IA to 48 M, and won two relays. A real mc-et. ' Monday 30-First appearance of the or- chestra when the grade children are brought to hear concerts to be given Tues- day night. Reports issued that Mr. Crom- well will be married in June. How about it Mr. Cromwell??? Seniors get calling cards 89 ,, ,J Q A 4E'f" I f' sf' S 1, 10 .W f-11 4,245 5 .-.,...L,lix.M,...+mmf,E1:v, ,, ..-- xii 5 I .X4 -1-5-sf-w.,ghsi2Ei.. M. . .- m vig ., gg 1 J .f Q --.l SEN1,2:f,:'0'zm:s- .ffl .. Gqggggfgwrlv I NOVEMBl"g.l'l- ss AT 4500 Q0 t V tw 4 S 4- -1- : vol.. xx. NO 4,6 ssmon men qixn., Armsnson, IND., uonmn' oc' Q PRI Sams 4- w Q ef Q9 --x-, - s nw' 1 f"uso"fQ9 5 Q' E41 QRI l Kqxc QQ'-'b,'QQg'g ,bd fr .IQ I l-' 'P-...li-'... 7 0' , -" gums pp' Q93 Q3 --1 L .. g m...fff'c,"4,giQ-'io Xa? f 'fl'-l'.f'field November Q, Q' Bl- x- - 4 r -fu env!! 0-X Of 1922-23 ' Q' Adv: QI To ir "v Qeger ol' Q Jp L IS S Og Q ,.0,If,g.,,.: twill QI' n Jn Local Cyfgfoll-J., A 'S Q' ' 6 4' 0 fx yy--SI W-gm:"f,,ffz-, SEMUNTIGKETS'Q,xYALt"?!lq, M4 V - -I .nay eo al -4 xx J lulvxxtl- LQ 'cr of me kv m b Hb: mae H' ef- ' h ' ?zn50r'sEll1E10 me ,Mez ,.f.,:,. -l 'qt' .:ff'f' 482,41 ser: unwIi!bYfffgfLAl3gwfQggup f:SfaE3b'f3S9'An::.iE iffazff '--.:z:.::1:h'gls-g3:p::l1 N, Es SfqmgfsrnllsucllnsiA?ilE1Q....f":.,1?g 0 H11-..:5.:sS..,jQ:Q: 9,539 'IIZW Egglfllfjv muy, Ill ns' kj G":i"fl" 0 if f- "W W Encmc l us your an er f - .loc no ca y 53l33F'k- q"1fX,'b'5xQOi9...qf ' , Q..Y1Z1.Z.'l'R3Z3ni1ffS5'iQ,aZ.i.."'Z!Z',.Z!l"22R"2'l 4 QM ,M Q--'-fy A0 "iw i'a"f"i2,.5.3L2.'IC 'NGN' ind 3 m' A 'loriginal high school 1' '- 'XB mul. Q Dualstep-nson books 'iznziszzxsery mms "1 L - S To f war W- Hll SBU, 80881 er 1 clzcslacr cs yell t bl 664 ,, .wi cgcusedhllompgch., 'W Traits. kxlxz Xi? Q nr 69 v A: -fimg'uilE'raL gnu. 'm Q .-YV.. veg l:a:'lnr's ' ' :nm ' :SW , ' wimsnc fo W ffcslxfg 1 x W lv. Q I th 1 59341085 Ill v Q 2:8 Y ketSL!-- QQ im-l-3.3 ,,,Lt'Yf470,9 'm11f'-Algoliamesily- ::.E'f,1r:s-C., 'SQ-, "'L0m 'Qfffff X Q . 03.2 4-r of lhc Q 1 I v 1 fp ' 5 Clfik-Q gn :Le lu I F G ' f-34.5 C Wctis cnlcrlained Q 4:9 'cided V' " -Q N 5. "' ' 70 ' the with a Hal- l0 v 'ny,l 4-lub. 5 Ld 'Nh-ers -elven-u . 0,1 Q Iowvfu .gn Room' Nov, ' J' . - .udcz vncc-prfxgtix 7.0-'kv . e I. - L-Ven. buildin,,. ' Q 6 ,dpp 'VPU SW' xt ix-K.. . .. 0 Of' Ocmbvr nm- way. af ,mem- ,. . 9- 9, 11- .N W. 0 4'f. , rl' Q15 six ' Hp 00.9, pl.-nu' .1 charge I QYSK Qty 'emu . ' 'f ' 04-"QV I' Q, o 1 Black Downuau- sgx :cn ,700 IJ' Thc swys :he year w. bclhre: i P 7,00 mx-in-L Q discuss:-X several illlfff' ' . R al sung B Il St i r lan we ons'd -u audllorum ""g!E"", SQ, lass Pres dune me 'lhL CID 'Minni Slmulrg and P4 2. 'X gb. ,avian M: gornf-non ilu ln-.4 H A .qzlm sown- 6'-ixbdi. C - 'gag sid oh lalcr.. Mir Iwiitl ' ' 'WWSW mmoum 0 N Q gI:zQ?un'QO . 4 -1 llc lakes In 2.3:-"0.f .47 0 E , Q ..,a::':::: wb- l' .w!l'?I0l0f MEf5'lL'll'H0N0y J.3'l?'..i.'Qf"5Qi: mm .. in 04 5-llc-mmmff ,lim ' 4-45. ,qqwcfgg at 4::'Qg:5+."r: -mm I-f"f1, ,f,-fm., , F .v4f,,,,,9 TT5 539 , l wa 1: si. H1 c s, A lem., hu bwn ,-,U-M-d by llsrlfas funny, shown-5 4-puunr ,, Commercial ' Success 0 'S co""'n""'cd' L .1 . . All .4 eff-ww-'Lff-Im'P-flw-nvimu- "'2:.-..,. ....-.-.-.. 9!:'f::Q .NL..:..'f'0---...... mefSZf"lTeiSfwTfX'7133yfu53f1u1Z Wliliilli Ofli MONEY GOES 90 ' . " -1 ' 'A' ' 2 Zvi:-22 -- gg ,. , . - lla B ' after six weeks of waiting. Mrs. Burrows ill. Mag Tuesday 1-Concert given by orchestra. Junior class meeting. Wednesday 2-Rev. Bergen speaks in aud- itorium. Orchestra gives several numbers. Thursday 3-Report cards out again. Another month gone. Cast of "Charm School" have big "feed" on Decker farm. Friday 4--Track team went to Richmond and won 54-45, ending the season unde- feated. Tennis club weiner roast at Moss Island. Monday 7-Seniors vote to give a print- ing press to school. Annual artists work- ing hard. ONT KNOW ruins: sua ,H ku, vnu. may fs :ue ooou. rf 9 1 """',1"L'f,f"" '2........ Tuesday 8-Imagine it! Snow to-day! Call meeting of Senior Class. Wednesday 9-Girl Reserves meeting. Ground white with snow this morning but it disappears before evening. Meeting of Athletic Association. Seniors challenge fa- culty to baseball game and accept challenge of Juniors. Thursday 10-Latin Club motor party and dinner after which the girls go to the the- atre. Friday 11-District track meet here to- morrow. A great meet expected. Style show given by domestic science depart- ment. Saturday 12-Cold and raining. Fine day for th: district track meet. Nobles- 91 ville won, scoring 32 points. Jackson, Rob- inson and Canaday qualify to compete in the state meet. Monday 14--Rain again to-day. Student Council decides to have a weiner roast, at Woodlawn Friday May 25. Tuesday 15-Dramatic Club meeting. The treasurer gives a report from "Come Out of the Kitchen." Map books due to-day. , l .j' A D0 You mean 'ro E SAY 'rv-uw You . 5:1 ...Q COPIED 'THESE 5 runs FRQF1 SOME- , 1-. one eeges rmn- i uuu-1-.STCI BOOK ' H-J N 'EE Af? ' NA Q5 X as . 1. ,-Q - -. ' ,jg O 5 5 N- Qi "i Ll- 'Q ' x sit . A-.3 'A . i U 3, .......3 V 'III T. - ' 'fm - , 7 VG 1 I - n ..., -124455, 3 I!-'vi Wednesday 16-Meeting of Honorary So- ciety. A moving picture, "The Tobacco Plauge", was shown in the auditorium this morning. Thursday 17-Senior Class meeting. The Senior Class is invited to a party to be given Thursday, May 24, by the Epworth League at the Methodist Church. Freshman Class meeting. A Friday 18-Seniors receive announce- ments. Sophomore Class and Spanish club give skating party at Mounds Park. Monday 21-Junior-Senior basebalt game. The seniors win 14-11 in a thriller. Plans are made for field day. Freshman tryout is held after school. Tuesday 22-Dramatic club meeting. A very entertaining program is given. Mother and daughter's banquet. An advisory call and all students make out tickets for next term. Sophomore tryouts for field day. Wednesday 23-Regular meeting of Girl Reserves and the election of officers is held. The following are elected: President, Ber- mmf. ' Q 2. 1 UmWWWWMmWW'MVWr 3jmb EL :self V2 " +ff?a??F' ,k I , ,X 1 We K um V, .W .k,.,, .Q . .W,, Xciig? .si r 0l.,,.,r , .. .. nice Crookg Vice-President, Nilah Byrumg Secretary, Barbara Millerg Treasurer, Lyle Southard. The members of the Student 'Council enjoy a Weiner roast at Moss Island. 'Calendar went to press to-day. - dune Friday 1-Senior theatre party. 'Last 'day of school for Seniors. . Wonder if they 'will miss us? Monday 4-Picnic and canoe party at X l'dl-ewold. The Baccalaureate services were held yesterday. Tuesday 5-Junior-Senior Reception a huge success. Wednesday 6V-Motor party to Indiana- polis. Thursday 7--Faculty-Senior Reception. Faculty members each spent live dollars. How sad. Friday 8-Commencement and Senior- Faculty banquet. Goodbye high school days- you'rc gone forever. 99 F' is .E 'gi-'E-Q., uZ-I I c!lnd1'i"1tx'5f1:Juuz.w- .HSEUL 'f 'F ,li Rl :vga k'-rv :.:.!C?iA-73 ,L5m3'ii 'f32E'?7 A X? I 5 EA A, ,jk 3 Lff -2---Q-q,.,,g,. - - --Wwxnxmvrwng NVEDNESDAY MORNING EXERCISE THE STAGE 93 .. .3 M M wg I N' T I y' w-.TMK,W.sW,Mjfe2,j 1 X ' , . , ,, 'f ,, f ' ' Elite Spirit nf Iguhlimiinne I, the Spirit of Ptftzpzicmoflls-, am the medizuu of comn:--uvztzfcatiou with the 'world about me. I staud fore- most among the einstituttfons 'vital to high school life. I atm the greatest moulder of public opinion, and exert my powers for the betterm-ent of hnmatnity. In the school, I play the role of the herald of old, gift'-zfvztg riufor- wzatzforz. of all the actzfzfitzfes of the student body, the fac- ulty, admiuistrat-iou and alrzmuz.-i. In acting my role, I endeavor to do it well and bring honor to my school. I seek to enhance -interest in the Iztigher phases of jo'urnalz7stic endeavor, to present news and editorial thought upon various subjects that from time to time appeal to the popular 711-Illdd, in good Euglislz, trrzzltlzfztlly, honestly, fearlessly, and -in apt and forceful phra-seology. 94 g' A ah - ' I PllbllC8fl0DS i E il lf Q 4 F 2 4 5 5 5 Q 2 5 e s ! 3 5 2 E fl a E 1 E Q Q L E Q K :' Q E 5 5 1 5 5 E Q s ? I f z E r 5 5 sl 2 a 4 51 2 5 5 5 E a 5 l E f E E 2 I' Q Q ? S I I L.-u,.-.fm:+.1,-L-vnu-1 ,fu,',A,.nL-mum' in-ff.-1 5-1. A n...1. ws:Ny-.-.v.f:.,,-,-.Ls-10,1- ,-L-,,-Yv-1 -.L 'nf-..v,4.L -5 ff. 1.-2w.wL.:.,,-f,nm.-.uv-,Tysf..-,V-.f-A-.1-L .-2,-.' fn. 1 -, -1. :+,..v,:,,1,-1.1 ,- , ,:M1:- 5--. .M q .' ""r'-H' -'-' ""ff's' ' M 'f'f' 'W' fm-V--7'W A I X X k r s.--Q.--.t..,.,t,.-,.., ,- -f a,..t..........fs....we-war.-4 X , GV f .1 X eb QW- v J 1:e'2'?4W4"f'a ' - ' "lllfliUUIIlllIllllllllliilillllllllllllllllllllliillillilllllllllllllll H ' Annual Smit' Editor-in-Chief ...... John E. Canaday, Jr. Annual Editor .... ......... E mil A. Roos ' Assocriate 'Editor ........ Avery Plessinger Organizations .... ....... F reeda Gale Horoscope ............... Ruth Cullipher Calendar ................ Olive Tilghman Biography Committee-Frances Roberts, Chairmang Helen Hearneg Jane Reed, Minnie Stottlemyer. Class Wfill ............ Minnie Stottlemyer Class History .... Jane Reed, Helen Hearne Snaps I .1 .................. Lloyd Gooding Advertising Manager ..... Sam McVVilliams Circulation Manager ......... James Steele Artists--Eloise Kenroy, Hubert Davis, Arthur Hosek, Lee Armstrong. Uhr Ehttnfa img At lastl The opportunity has come when we, the editors, can let loose at least a part of the long pent up desire to make known our numerous trials and' tribulations. For us the last year in high school has been one which shall never be forgotten. VVe have labored assidously, we have met many unexpected difticulties, we have been discouraged in this work of editing an An- nual. At times we had the feeling that the goal did not justify the effort, but after many sleepless nights, and much persever- ance we may look at this Annual, the re- sult of all our work, and say that the pro- duct is worth infinitely more than the price. ,ln planning this book it has been our aim to bring together in these few pages an ac- curate ehronicle of the Anderson High School and its activities during the year 1923. In the realization of our aim, obsta- cles have appeared on all sides. During the last few years the student body has more than doubled, and the number of organiza- tions has increased in proportion. How- ever, the equipment has not been increased 95 to meet the demand. This lamentable con- dition necessitated hours of overtime work, on the. part of both the print shop boys and the editorial staff. ' If in this book which is the result of so much. effort, if you discover errors of any description, we beg your indulgence. We wish the Class of '24 the best of success in their work next year, and sincerely hope that their annual may surpass all succeeding ones. will Meritu ' In order that those who have assisted ns in making this book possible may know that, their services have been appreciated, we take this opportunity to extend our gratitude to them. I To Mr. Paul VV. Neff of the Herald Pub- hslnng Company we are thankful for the leather covers which enclose this narrative of our last year in high school. Mr. Neff, former Anderson High School graduate and editor of THE X-RAY, secured the covers for us at absolute cost. Otherwise we fi the , . .... - Ag - - ef . g. -5.-- ...... -.aw -V. .,-.,, 1--. I same-Q..-M 2-mst.:- w was me-n Q 33 9 ? sRi'5rx-:'1m f5iQia -Wa.. W as W I Q ,.. M.. . M..:sw..a 'Q' new A f x' ?. 1 f 9 would have been unable to bind the book in such an elaborate cover. Special mention is also due to the four Annual artists who have worked so labor- iously on the art work necessary. Hubert Davis, our cartoonist has been forced to spend much time out of school to colnpletc the required work on scheduled time. Eloise Kenroy, Lee Arm- strong and Arthur Hosek deserve credit for drawing the inserts and all panels, 1 officers and otherwise. We wish to make particu- lar mention here of Arthur Hosek. Being a late addi- 'tion to the staff his picture does not appear with the other members. Conse- quently we take this op- lportunity to thank him for his services. Miss Bal- An-I-Hug HOSEK yeat's cooperation was no small item in the success of the Annual. She gave many helpful suggestions and much of her time to the Annual. The spl-e11did cooperation of the staff members has been a great factor in making this Annual a success. Much of the editor- ial and art work has been rush work and all staff members des-ervc special mention for the splendid way in which they have carried their part of the, responsibility. NVe also wish to thank the faculty mem- bers who showed unusual consideration to the members of the staff and for the special privileges which they granted. Never before has there been any print shop boy who has shown as much interest in the Animal as has James Munson. He has spent many afternoons and nights working on the Annual, and has worked consistently and willingly. To him much credit is due. Besides the individuals already named there are many others who have given their aid when needed. Mr. Johnson, our photographer, has given excellent service, and the aid of a number of seniors in fold- ing and assembling the books is not to be forgotten. To all of these people we are truly grateful. 96 Zliarrtnvll Gone! How quickly they have passed, these four years of high school. To look ahead four years, is a hard task, but to look back over a like period one is astonished bv the rapidity of the flight of time. Our high school career is nearing com- pletion. When we leave the auditorium on commencement night it will be with a feel- ing of great joy because of the task we have accomplished. But mingled with that feeling of exultation is one of regret, a sen- sation which is experienced but once, and that is the commencement time when the student has completed four years of ha1'd but worthwhile work and finds himself on the threshold of life. In the course of but a few brief years the members of the class of '23 shall be separated one from the other, and it is then that we shall fully .appreciate the value of our association during this short period in old Anderson High School. But although the in-embers of the class are scattered to the four winds let us hope that the "spirit of ,23" shall live on and be an inspiration to all of us as we meet the battles of that great tragedy called life. Annual in at Nutshell Hours spent by Editor-in-Chief and Annual Editor .......,.......... 1,396 Hours of student labor required to com- pose and print annual. Pounds of ink used ....... Reams of paper .......... Pages of copy ...... Number of words .... Number of cuts .......... Number of pages ......... Number of division pages. . . . .. Impressions . . . . . . ., ...... . . . . Books printed ............. .. Total cost of books .... Actual cost per book. . .. Selling price ......... ...........1,761 ...JIM ....171A .....277 . . . .-11,874 ....204 .....176 ..64,800 ...1,200 351,713.95 .....S1.i13 .....3oc ,E , ii Q.,i l Wbq, Q 1 , ,Q , Q nnua I 5 1' af F 1 9 23 mem it c, , J. ,c ... he e c ., I , I D ,,X, W ,,..,..,.. I X Z., . ,,, c . my a t i JOHN E. CANADAY, Ju. Editor-in-Chief A EMIL A. Roos Business Manager X-Rag E THE X-RAY has passed through :mother era of success. For several years a gradual improvement has been evident and more has been achieved this year than ever be- fore. The origin of the high school paper is unknown, but we know a paper called the A. H. S. Journal was published monthly in 1894-5. In 1904 THE X-RAY, in magazine form came into existence, gaining its name from the X-B ay that had been discovered recently. At that time the Bulletin Pub- lishing Company and later the Herald Pub- lishing Company printed our paper. From 1906 to 1910 THE A-RAY had rough traveling. But when the high school was moved into the pres-ent building in 1910, the School Board purchased axpress and supplies and since then THE .-RAY has made rapid progress, being printed entirely in the high school. Last year by a vote of the students it was changed from a tri- weekly magazine to a weekly newspaper. At the beginning of this year the student body elected John E. Canaday, Jr., Editor- in-Chief and Emil Roos, Business Mana- ger and 'THE X-Pen' Board selected the remainder of the statT. The News Xvriting class have been '1 valuable aid as reporters 98 and Mr. Dakin as head of THE X-Rav has been untiring in his efforts. One of the most noticeable accomplish- ments of the year was the subscription plan. By taking out a year's subscription, person receives the thirty regular issues of THE X-RAY and also the tournament ex- tras for seventy-tive cents instead of the regular price 31.65. At Christmas a six- teen page paper was issued. At Thanks- giving, New Years, Lineoln's birthday and many other occasions, THE X-RAY con- tained special features in keeping with the seasons. During the district tournament, an extra issue was published containing the personnel of the teams entered in the tournament and other items of interest to ans.. Some of the additional features of THE X-RAY this year were: a picture of the bas- ket-ball team, suitable for framingg a pic- ture of the squad, publishedin THE X-RAY: original stories and cartoons. THE X-RAY has been a credit to the school financially. Besides paying the ex- penses of publication, it paid S225 on the linotype machine wich was purchased in 1916. This success enabled the students to receive an annual which cost over 831.50 for thirty-five cents. X I "' -1Q-f.-,f-'-- if-.5 1 W,-1, 1 5 ,, A , ,x.- I , ,.., ,.-.. ,, ., X .. . - d 'L , 36-illag Lflnarh Joi-:N E. CANADAY, Jn. . . ....... ...... P resident EMU. A. Roos .... . Student Representative Mn. M. DAKIN . . . . . Faculty Advisor Mn. J. D. MILLER .... . . . Treasurer Mlss CLEXV0lt'l'H .... Circulation ' Censors M155 M11,1,1qn AnsENT-Mn. JAY Miss PEnoE One of the main factors in the success of Ti-is X-RAY is that small yet intluencial or- ganization, THE X-RAY Board. Its func- tionings with reference to our school paper are somewhat similar to those of the Ath- letic Board to athletics in the high school. lt has financial management of THE X-RAY and all measures of importance or changes in the paper are transacted through it. Last year the form of THE X-RAY was changed from magazine to newspaper style through its medium. One of the chief duties of this board is that of nominating candidates each year for the offices of Editor-in-Chief and Busi- ness Manager, which are taken before the student body for final election. This election usually takes place a few weeks prior to the close of school, the term of serving being the following year. But, for some reason, no action was taken on this last year, there- fore it was necessary to hold an el-eetion last fall through the Student Council. THE X-RAY Board is composed of eight members, six faculty members and the Edi- tor-in-Chief and the Business Manager of THE X-RAY. Mr. Dakin, as head of THE X-RAY, has been untiring in his efforts and has done remarkable work for the better- ment of the paper. At mid-semester, he or- ganized thte News VVriting class, which has been an invaluable aid as reporters to the publication of THE X-RAY. The other fa- culty members are: the head of the print- ing department, Mr. Jayg the censors, Miss Perce and Miss Millerg treasurer, Mr. J. D. Miller: circulation advisor, .Miss Cleworthg the Editor-in-Chief of THE X-RAY, John Canaday and Business Manager, Emil Roos. 99 47'3 100 Q 5t,-,ff.,,.,,,.,e,--W.. W' he . ,,--,,, J --if ,, f T 'FT xgh?",f':5N- 1 .giifzgs l ,..,,AW,u.,,. Wx -,ff ,,:.W...W..,.,.-,. ,.., A -My-fe 4. .V M , ,W - 5 1,?'v,, M it .M -T ,, , -- wMW....,, P -q 'M'4""' qw.. we -me I I X 1 Sgwne ,A wee. NN , W ..,.. fm ,HW ew,,,.nm.W! 36-illng iltepnrtvra Top row: Everett Downham, Olive Tilghman, Bernice Crook, Carol Shoultz, Nellie Stottlemyer, Herbert Call, Paul Munger. Bottom row: Mary Howell, Angeline Bellisio, Elizabeth Fricke, Rheba Pasho, Freeda Gale, Catherine O'Brien. ,-222 - Jones. X-Rag Smlvzmvn A Top row: Harold Kennedy, Albert Arbogast, Arnold Bronnenberg, Howard Witt. Bottom row: Harold Etehison, George Morgan, Miss Cleworth, Dawson Hart, Harold 101 im nmsm-.fs-..W, . V.. ,- . K . 1 -4 If , ' V . .- - , . ., -0- 1 - - - il t I Y mu. 11- . V. .- -A - A .4 S aff gm., -.Q flmillillill GORDON Swv . . . Evlsnlzrl' DowNHAM . . . . lVIn.DAxiiN . . . . . ' Associate F REEDA GALE ROBERT Cnoucu The Anderson Senior High School Man- ual was published for the first time this year. It was the outcome of a bill passed by the Student Council early in the fall. Many high schools of high standing have a manual which has been found to be very profitable. It was this which lcd the Student Council to take action, providing a handbook which would represent An- derson Senior High School. The purpose for publishing the Manual was to give each freshman a handbook to which he could refer for information. In fact, the handbook is given by Mr. Fishback, principal of Junior High School, to the freshman before he enters the Senior 102 . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . Business Manager . . . Faculty ftdvisor Editors ANGELINE Bn1.1.1s1o LLOYD Goon1NG High School. ln this way the student ob- tains an introduction to the spirit and tra- ditions of Anderson Senior High School. There is created also in him, ready for bigger action, the A. H. S. spirit of loyaity, courtesy and honor. Information concerning the history of the school, courses of study, rules, regu- lations, library facilities, bell and tire alarm signals, room numbers and locations, fa- culty, pictures of scenes about the high school, college entrance requirements, so- cial ideals, and regulations for social con- duct is contained is this valuable little handbook. lt is hoped that the manual will be con- sidered as the A. H. S. "Bible," -H 2- Wkgere clone 6 P vwo'51V 'es ' Composin8Room QR V p ,L 5 ,xxx ' ZX' f' X .05 ffxxlibt Ziyi L Q Q 5? fd W if if L V fmfllffga 3? X, NK 335: If size! x - I if I ,ff .42 ..., ff' 7'-' "P, ,,-six ' D llfiyff 5' 2 4 2. 5:2221 L jy 'JA ijf ' f LIKE 'ru-ns ' NOT um: we-us HOW ITS DONE 103 1 .XQ. ., ,W,, , I Uhr Spirit nf Athlrtiw I, the Spirit of Athletics, am an indispensible factor in the curriculu.m of an y school. lfVith0t1-it me the student cannot attain the type of -inanhood desired. In the history of every nation- which has made a zc'o1'tlziwl1ile contribu- tion to mankindi, at frank and pronozuzced expression- has been given to the desire to produce einen of sound, vigor- ous, 'well proportioned bodies, capable of endurance and se-were tests. It is through me that they accomplish this. To this end, Greece gave the world the Olympic Gaines: Rome, the Arena and soldierly training: the llfliddle Ages, Kenig-hthood and its tournanzents: so it is in all ciz'ilised nations today that I seek to incorporate some forms of play into their sclzemes of physical devel- opment to produce a perfect human specimen, thus eleifating the race and safeguarding its existence, and at the same time having in mind the factor of pleasure and sport. , Igire one a keen appreciation of lzis opponenfs rights and prowess, cultizfate quick perception, rapid recovery, steady nerffe, dogged dcterniination, conserva- tion of energy, self-control, initiatif'e, team-work: and teach a boy to measure success by correct standards. 104 AMWR V. 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I --1 .f,, rr, ' v .3' ' ' ' ff-:g3'lgf.mg'-G ' x-4-"2L!"' .I 1,1 lflfkir - :rim '-rc-'f'fgYTTif'f,f-v-S1Iagfffn rag.:-.-5' -fvfff--.f-as-1zvri'. wa-.-1 1-' E P 1 , 45' 35- ffaf J 7 "9 T by 'Q-., 'mfg . - f ATP?" fi' S35+1g5.VrHf1+1lij.lT1-14:33-N fmt 5 , 'Y Biff ilif'-'55 A-f'?QRx."1'f h f:if..5f-5133?-'agw'4 ' f" if X 'W' 1, is X" '52 .eZiK?'in Ru v39Qf'w1l'-1,-e-fif-N GY rf- "lv - may A rf g x Us-ii-1 -3-A' ,Q A C so so IN A sg., i ,ss.Mcc,.1.. .-.,..c... Y, .x.... F zr:x.,.a.h.x ..,. A-the A I x 1- ,Q s,wMWM,,,4X.A, A M. .SV ,w,.,g,,, ...md V in 2-Xthletir Emeril Top row: Mr. Cook, Mr. McClain, Mr. Jay, Mr. Sharpe. A Bottom row: Earl Schmidt, Robert Crouch, Gilbert Bronnenberg, Sidney Cleveland. During the past year the Athletic Board in conjunction with the school and a large number of fans succeeded in fostering a spirit of sportsmanship which has become the talk of Indiana. The Athletic Board has also succeeded in doing many other things this year which have proved helpful to the general welfare of the school and ans. The balcony of the gym was remodeled and extra bleachers erected. Although the capacity of the gym was lessened a seat is now available for each fan getting in. Al- together the present season was a very suc- cessful one, financially as well as in the degree of sportsmanship developed. The officers for the year were: President, ftobfrt Crouch and Secretary, Sidney Cleve- am . 105 ' '52 ' 1 0 'Q S SV- 'Qi C' re O Aix -VL' fm 3 ix- O Q U 5, O c IL, my Swann The 1922-23 basketball team had a very successful season. Starting with five men out of the last year's squad Coach Staggs was able to build up a powerful machine, capable of winning 19 out of 21 games on the regular schedule and advancing to the semi-finals in the State Tournament. - The season was also marked by the high standard of sportsmanship attained by the fans. This brought its reward at the re- gional and state tournaments where Ander- son was supported by the visiting fans as she never was before. Eiatrirt 9 9 The District did not start this year until 2 o'clock, Friday, March 2. We started on the road to victory by defeating Sharps- ville, a newcomer to our district, 39 to 13, in the second game of the afternoon. Our next opponent was Elwood, Tri-State champs, at 9 o'clock, Saturday morning. VVe sent them home to the tune of 41 to 10. itleginnal On Saturday, March 9, Coach Staggs' Indians qualified for the state tournament by defeating the fast Michigan City five 35 to 14 in the regional meet at Lafayette. Sullivan was the first opponent of Ander- son at the State, meeting us Friday after- noon and going down by the topheavy score of 52 to 13. This was the largest score made during the tournament. Saturday morning at 10:00, Anderson met the strong South Bend five. It was thought, We continued on our march, brushing aside Pendleton 39 to 17 at 3 o'clock and ad- vanced into the finals against the strong Tipton quintet. After a hard struggle we downed our hard-fighting opponents 32 to 22, and as a result were entitled to e11ter the Regional Tournament at Lafayette the following Saturday. emit State beforehand, that this would be the feature clash of the tournament. It did not prove thus, Anderson triumphing 35 to 22. Saturday afternoon brought together two of the state's best in "the battle of the cen- tury". Vincennes, with a record of two victories, both by small margins, over An- derson, again proved her superiority by downing us 29 to 27 but only after a ter- rific struggle. This ended Anderson's championship hopes for 1922-23. ' 106 Lu1g,,m,......,.Y.. .1-,,,,,.,,.f.,..f,.. 2.2192 1, Q-12,2 Y.,,,-, .2 . Aw... ,.- 5: I E A K 1 . V nw .Mm M A X, , 5 2 N ..1W . , -4 5- F" nz I Yee- A, W 1 fse1s.s,.17g1s,..,w .. ., -:t..:...,,-.5 .se-,. .3 2.4--.. n 'S 1- 'L wai. mewmm Top Row: Shettle, Robinson, Manager McClintock, Genda, Williams. A Bottom Row: Hoffner- Cassistantb, Armstrong, L. Beatty, Stone, Jackson, Coach Staggs Summarg 1922-23 Eemkrthall Svvaznn Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, -10 Anderson, 28 Anderson 9 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson S Anderson, SEASON 3 Vlfestfield, 6. 5 Arcadia, 25. 5 Oxford, 11. 1 Huntington, 18. g Vincennes, 38. ' Broad Ripple 21. Z .Ieff.,I.afayene, 32. 3 Bloomington, 23. g Kokomo, 23. 38 563 Montmorenei, 42. 3 Eaton, 18. g Manual H. S., 17. 3 Marion, 23. g Bloomington, 28. 3 Logansport, 37. 3 Vincennes, 29. x Anderson, 50 Anderson, 28 Anderson, 29 Anderson, 28 Anderson, 34 nisrmur 39 Anderson, Anderson, 41 Anderson, 39 Anderson, 32 Kokomo, 17. Marion, 27. Huntington, 15 Tipton, 26. Rushville, 9. TOURNAINIENT Sharpsville, 13. Elwood, 10. Pendleton, 17. Tipton, 22. HEGIONAL Anderson, 35, Michigan Cit-y, 14 STATE TCURNANIENT Anderson, 535 Sullivan, 13. Anderson, 35: South Bend, 22 Anderson, 27: Vincennes, 29. 107 1 ? .a . . q g t '- eg -+-5 In sl - nap a ,K gg. s aa ' K 4 -'ff ' 1. ,W V We ,Ab Q 'ffl Mannion ROBINSON "Red" "Red" achleved the greatest honor ever accorded a basketball play-er from A. H. S. He became the possesor of the Gimbel Med- al given for sportsmanship and clean play- ing and also was made captain of nearly all the newspaper mythical all-state selec- tions. "Red" leaves us this year, but that carrot-top and smile will always remain in our memories. STEPHEN GENDA "Punk" This is "Steve,s', Iirst year among the ranks of the "first eight men" but he sure delivered. Always cool under the heaviest fire h-e always made his quota and a little more. "Steve" leaves us this year but we feel sure he will make good wherever he goes. Li-:LAND ARMSTRONG "Lee" "Lee" was not a regular player, not being eligible until after the spring semester be- gan. Because of this handicap he was not able to show up as he would have with longer practice with the team. This is "Lee's" last year on the team. ALFman JACKSON "Jack" "Jack" is our all around man playing center, floor guard or back guard. He made his greatest mark at the back guard posi- tion, and was remembered on all the all- state writeups. Hannv Sroxiz "Slonie" "Stonie" is the old fighter that pulled many a game out of the fire. NVhen ever Harry started through center the score keeper reached for another card. Harry has another year. Giaonala VVILLIAINIS "Squeak" "Squeak", our lanky center, many a time has reached high into the ozone and tipped the old "potato" into the waiting hands of "Stonie" to be delivered by the old team work route to the basket. "Squeak" gained much of his experience on our squad and at Connersville where he lived last year. at A 3? s i E1 X . ,- XXXQJX ' , X 'Lf' fi ,.. if Y' A. X QQ.. x 108 I 1 XX X was-f we I ---wr:-1-' 1-was-Q -. s Perce I-loll'ner Asst. Coach 1345 .,:,,..fe' w. he ' ffl I LL ,,,, X,., . .M K I vkdbk gp, .,.,, fgvvvma: . 'M X ,. bf 5 V, ,kcafa ff 544 K , Rox' SHlz1"rLia "Butch" i .. "Butch" did not get in all the games this year because of an injured shoulder. .Ev- f I eryone knew when he did appear especially ' by the yells from the south section of the bleachers. "Butch" has two more years on the team. ' LESTER BEATTY "Tick" ' Whenever a little "pep" was needed on ft the team, in came "Tick". Playing either - floor guard or forward, he was a hard. man to guard because of his speed. He will be back in school next year but will be in- eligible for the team, being a nine term man. ' Cofxcl-I A. R. STAGGS Leadership, personality and sportsman- ship are all combined in one little dynamo of energy by the name of Staggs. He has done more to spread the fame of Anderson than a hundred Chambers of Commerce could do. And the best part of it he still sticks with us through defeat and triumph so it's up to us to stick with him. LYINIAN MCCLINTOCK "Zip" Manager of the A. H. S. basketball team. "Zip" has always proved a good manager and he always will if you can believe what he says. Though we never reach the top of the ladder "Zip" comes back with an excellent schedule for the next year to start us climbing again. xx' , I R1 Ar, .1-5. , .J PNN- ,....1. N-1 lx . Y In 'P Herbe1't Kennedy Yell Leader 109 f ,lisa X .XG . zz - STV .ASV ,if 'eff s. Melvin Bronnenbcrg Yell Leader J l gms-L .:... . . - f 'E Zyb' ' l me l Top row: Starr, Wilkerson, Rhynerson, Bronnenberg. Bottom row: W. Beatty, Mahan, H. Jackson, Hupp. Svvrnnh Gram For years Anderson has been noted for her lighting second teams. Vllith almost clean records they have defeated some of the leading high school first and second teams of the state. This year,s second team ranks high among them because of its fine work. They should be given almost as much cre- dit as the members of the first team. Through a great spirit of self-sacrifice they 110 helped to produce the team that so ably represented us this year. Many of them will be back again next year lighting for a place, but several will leave our ranks this year. These are the fellows to be proud of. Sacrificing the good times of the senior year and other things they came down evelriv night just because of their love for A. . S. and the desire to add to her fame. l O, Swann ELwoon-ANmsasoN ' Participating in their first dual meet of the season the A. H. S. thinly-elads tri- umphed over Elwood, at Callaway Park, 53 to 46. The Anderson team being composed largely of green material, the showing against Elwood was remarkable. Many of the men had never participated in a meet before and they acquitted themselves ad- mirably. Jackson and Plessinger led the Anderson scorers with 10 points each. Ash was high point- man for Elwood. 'l'ncHN1cAL-AND1snsoN The state champion Technical track squad of Indianapolis, met their first defeat of the season, April 28, at the Athletic Park by the score of 49M to 4855. Despite the muddy condition of the track fairly fast time was made in all the running events. The "Tech" team was handicapped by the Rlcxnloxn On Satur turned victors over Morton High School 54 to 45, on the Earlham College track at Richmond. Richmond proved a worthy opponent to Anderson holding them to a closer score than was expected. Fast time was made in all the track events and good day, May 5, Anderson was re- 111 loss of their star pole vaulter, Jolmson. The meet was close throughout, "Tech" leading until the final event, the low hurdles, in which Anderson won first and third and the meet. Lester Beatty was the high scorer for Anderson and the meet, winning two tirsts and a second. -ANDERSON marks set in Iield events. Reid of Richmond was the star of the meet winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes and placing second in the 440 and the high jump. Both the Ander- son relay teams stepped their races in fast time completely outdistancing the Rich- mond teams. I Xk,. I ... ,git ,Xwiumf Biatrirt illlrrt Anderson was host this year for the dis- trict track and field meet. The preliminary trials were held Saturday morning, May 12, at Athletic Park but the linal events were transferred to the high school track because of the mud. The wet condition of the track held down the marks and many of the events were run singly for time. The score was: Nohl-esville 32, Elwood 20, Anderson 15, Carmel 15, Union City 10, Muncie 5, Bryant 2. Summary: 100 yd. dash-First, Mills, Noblesville, Smith, Noblesville, and VVade, Carmel, tied for second and third. Time: 10 4-5. Running High Jump-First, Canaday, An- derson, Crowell, Bryant and Lunsford, No- blesville tied for second and third. Height: 5 ft. 6 'Zz inches. Shot Put-First, Carraway, Noblesville, second, Eden, Muncie, third, Shinn, Elwood. Distance: 41 ft. 10 IA inches. Mile Run-First, WVhite, Union City, sec- ond, Cottinghani, Noblesville, third, Golli- more. Muncie. Time: 5 minutes flat. 440 yd. dash-First, Mills, Noblesville, second, Jackson, Anderson, third Smith Noblesville. Time: 56 2-5. Pole vault-Robinson, Anderson, Gerte Noblesville, and Stum, Carmel, tied for first second and third. Height: 10 ft. 10 59 inches. 120 yd. high hurdles-First, Ash, Elwood second, Gerte, Noblesville, third, Beckner Muncie. Ti1ne: 18. Broad .lump-First, VVade, Carmel, sec- ond, Ash, Elwood, third, Heinsman, Nobles- ville. Distance: 20 ft. 2 154 inches. 220 yd. dash--First, Wade, Carmel, sec ond, East, Ellwood, third, C. Anderson, An dcrson. Time: 25. 220 yd. low hurdles-First, Ash, Elwood second, East, Elwood, third, Heinsman, No- blesville. Timet 28 2-5. Half-mile run-First, XVhite, Union City second, Jackson, Anderson, third, Regan Noblesville. Time: 2:10 2-5. Mile relay-First, Elwood, second, And son, third, Noblesville. Time: 3:54. Half-mile relay-First, Union City, sec ond, Anderson, third, Elwood. Time: 1:41 112 9 X A +. vf ' . 1 A , ' J x L Q W . ' ,4" " 'ii we- ' f' ' fir' u , ew.. 1 -fr ZL' fs X,.- . -W ,.,f y. .W .. A , . Wawf- ,. . . . j R I X . ...V . . ... , .MW ...wg Canaday-.lohn is the iirst four letter man 011 the track team. Contesting in every dual meet for four years, he has never failed to place first in the high jump. He has been in the state meet for three years and deserves a great deal of praise for his consistency. L. Beatty-"Tick" is one of the most versatile of high school athletes. He hurdles and jumps with equal facility, and he is noted for his "stick-to-it-ivenessf' Jackson-Alfred is the fastest distance man on the team. His opponents truly "eat the dust," when he "steps out" in the half mil-e. He has another year in which to gain more laurels. He placed first in his heat in the state m-ect last year equalling the old state record which was broken in the second heat. A Robinson-"Red" is our pole vaulter, having been with the team for two years. "Red" never "gets up in the air" about anything except pole vaulting. Handy-"Bud" performed well in the pole vault and hurdles and a great deal is expected from him next year. Reddington-"Lefty" came out this year, his first and last, and came near throwing the shot away on several occasions. Thanks, for your support, Charley. Hosek-"Art" dashes in a style of his own. He has placed in several dual meets this season. This is his second year. ' Pierce--"VVinney" is our elongated high jumper. Being only a sophomore, he has a good opportunity to place in the state meets during his last two years. Anderson-"Charlie" found himself in the Richmond meet making the best of them step. This is "Charlie's" second year. Plessinger-Avery steps the 100 and 220 like "Spark Plug". He came out in his senior year and proved to be the "find" of the season. Stone -"Stonie" is the hurdle man, but occasionally puts the shot. He has another year. Bowers-"Shorty" is our 440 man. and has proved an able teammate of "Jack" in this event. Mahan-Mahan steps the mile in remarkable time. He has another year in which to make good. . 113 Y ,, . p ...LW , ,ALW 'M M A Q., I ,--- 1 A . l v--...., x,i. f. ,,.:i , ., , I x , , yn, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, U H ,,,,.,.,, ,Q State itll-Iver The state meet was held on the Techni- cal High School track, Indianapolis, May 19. This is the first time a high school has sponsored the meet and it was handled very well. Anderson was represented by only tl1l'00 athletes these being the only ones to quali- fy in the district meet. John Canaday, Al- fred Jackson and Maurice Robinson making the trip. The Anderson men with one lirst and a tie for second and third finished well up among the leaders with a total of tive and one-half points. The showing of the teams from the An- derson district was remarkable, scoring more points than any other district repre- sented. White, of lfnion City, repeated what he did in the district but in a much better fashion. Stepping the mile in 4:33 1-5 he broke the long-standing state record and by a brilliant sprint in the half mile tied the state record of 2:04. The half mile was run in two sections. Jackson of Anderson winning his section in 2:07. This is the same time he made in his winning run last year. "Jack" was not pushed or he might have made better time. Canaday failed to place among the six men qualifying for the finals in the high jmnp. One man t'rom the Anderson dis- trict. Crowell of Bryant, was among the six men. Morrow of Wabash was winner of this event, going over th-e bar at tive feet eleven inches. He failed to break the state record in a special trial being worn out from the long strain. Robinson, competing in the pole vault, tied with seven other men for second and third place at eleven feet two inches. This is the highest "Red" has gone. this season and was the same height that Miller made 114 last year in winning his event. Canaday and Robinson are seniors and their -loss will he felt. Jackson has another year in which to better his mark and if he improves much may yet hutd the state re- cord in the half mil-e. Alfred as a reward for his good work was taken to the Interscholastic meet at Chi- cago on Saturday, May 26. This is the se- ond year he has participated in the national meet. Last year he finished eighth in a field of forty in the half-mile run. Those members of the track squad who had participated in the district meet were given a lrip to the meet. at the expense of the Athletic Board and proved to be able sup- porters of their teammates entered. . 9 A f-+1 A S S522 .ef 'wt ,. S?-Ht?-'f.-34-' I 5' ' - sf R 1-1- .g-L .S A .Q is A' ' ' ' ALFRED JACKSON I I 3 'mgflfi ' il , , Af,g.f ,QQ -n I ' V I A si 5 51 ,.. . A L ,QI . A 5 I 1 - 5 Kg-be gg' u ry' - ' 1 -xx I' , -A I wg. 'P' b ff-'l f 1? ., ' .fx X, N, . fr- Q Y . g ,1gf, ' -N. Q H- fu' x ,vyk 41, Q' 4 ' Q a - on yawn mrnfr!-6srssr!Q- Bug!! A f' ' ' K .-2, nf nn 'Y 115 N Uhr Spirit nf lbrganizaiinnz I, the Spirit of Organisations, a-nz tlze heart of school life and ani the means for promoting a closer relationship between both students and faculty. Through nity wo-rkj, the students are provided with the dziiersiry necessary to develop one to his greatest possible extent. In my realni are included a great nziiltifarity of actiznties, lzaz'i1zg divers purposes and ob jectives, but all e.1fisting for the good they can do. Through informal social intercourse, I promote and raise to a higher le-rel the social life of the school. By the means of voluntary discussion groups, I de- -velop the power of stildents to sinnrnarise and present before their fellowsthe salient facts, inferences and conclusions to be drawn from the correlated work of zfariofzls investigators. Th-rough music, I bring together the students of all classes un a common ground, and stir their emotions by that univer- sal appeal to the best that is in tlzeni. Through d7'fl17'll1'fLCV, I create a man-ner of rejinemient and expressions among the stinients: a conscious use of personality is developed and a responsizieness and flexibility of emotional exercise that frees me sfndent from the paralysis of self-consciousness.i In all of tliese spheres of activity it is rny pnrpose to offer a greater field of oppo-rtnnity to the willing and desirous student. 116 TSHUIZHUOUS -H kg! il . 1' 'fl' K "K, P ,N N, I -a n .A .4 - . .- :f - 2 W- :L '.':iCgfi?ff1V27?fF'imT,-. W 'HQ ' j- ww-- 4, ., . vn,,...,.,9L9 un -EA,..i,w ry- YH' . 1 . . ., , .. - -,A , , ,5,,,4 ., , G77 Q I V . 1 .f-:,- ' e-.fe w f zc 1-- 11 .5- :w..na mf- f v -V-1 " 7535:-535 '- . ,mx - V F 1. - - v-' -L: H' 1' -' 2:55124-.3 .pf . , .Y l.,- 'if ": , ,, 'X ' 3 ' V S 'E-5' 1-T :F 1 H-..f?:':?:Q'k'- rwigjf-,jz-fi-1g.,q :Pigs "ugh Q, 4' ' ' '1 -'alfa' A-, --.--.-... . r- ' "' Cf, I - Auf- . wg: f-Q14 1 'W " , ,.,., no . 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Avl, ,,.. t ,T ., 1 X I , 2 tttt , ., i fa -sg: gy Lge, .mi iannnrarg Svnrivtg JOHN E. CANADAY, Ja. FBEEDA GALE . . . Ross BLACKABY . . RUTH QUEBBENIAN . . The Honorary Society was organized two years ago as the outcome of a bill passed in the Student Council to confer honor upon those students whose scholarship is excep- tionally high. 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. Freshmen grades are not counted and no student can become a member until he has obtained sixteen credits, eight of which must have been made in the Anderson High School. He must also be approved by the faculty and society in regard to general mental attitude and morals. The initiation into the society is very impressive and embodies those principles for which the organization stands. This ritual is in the form of a dramatic allegory. The official emblem of the society is the open book with "summa cum laude" on a hexagon shaped pin. This year's graduation class has eleven 118 . . . President . E . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer members in the society. The words "sum- ma cum laude" will be printed upon the di- plomas awarded by the Anderson School Board to these students. In addition to this they are given a special pro meritis certificate of honor. The Junior Class has ten members making a total of twenty-one members. The Society has offered prizes for schol- arship to the students in the History, English, Science and Art departments, ex- clusive of its membersg but none were brave enough to trv, leaving the Society with a fair sum in the treasury. Various social activities were enjoyed by the Society during the year. The party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Staggs and the spring frolics are not to be forgotten, The success of the society has largely been due to the sponsors, Miss Lewis, who has been a zealous worker since its orga- nization, and Mr. H. Miller elected in the fall to succeed Mr. Arnold. - Q.. , ,n.., . I' ' ,I ' I ' Officers Senate A i Senate FIIANK BURTON . . . . . . . President ROBERTBING . . . Issac KUIICH . . . EARLING SCHLEYER . VIRGINIA DAVIS . The Senate was organized, twenty-one years ago by Oswald Ryan, for the purpose of instructing its Inenibers in parliamentry' procedure. During the years that have elapsed since its founding, Mr. Black has kindly sponsored this organization and much credit is due to him, and also Miss Wilson, who has been the loyal English critic. There are at present thirty-tive Inembers in the Senate. Its roll has been steadily increasing during the last year. and many new members have taken active parts in the various discussions. 119 . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Reading Clerk Among the bills brought up for debate were concerning the Ku Klux Klan, IIII- migration, Teaeher's Qualifications and Compensation and Mexico Appropriation. October twenty-lifth a Masquerade Dance was given at the K. of P. Hall. The Senate banquet, held in May was one of the most successful events of the school year. The oiiicers for the tirst semester were: President, George Kelly: Vice-President, Frank Burtong Reading Clerk, Virginia Davis: Treasurer, Herbert Kennedy, Sec- retary, Isaac Kurseh. it ...s We 4 ,Li , , ' p ,,.,1io' ,gg l-6-Wei-1 C D r matic u Braumtir Qiluh l,I.ox'n Goomxu . . . ....... .... l Jresident I.owla1.L BltA'l"l'AIN . Canal. SHOULTZ . . .. Gonnox SAP1' . . . Eviaaerr DOXVNHAM "All the world's a stage. And 111011 and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances. One man in his time plays many parts." --Shakespeare Any student who is making passing grades in at least three of his subjects may become a member of one of the most active organizations of our school, the Dramatic Club. It meets in the auditorium at 4:00 P. M. every other Tuesday. The small sum of five cents will pay the dues for one year. Miss Thompson, who was formerly at the head of the English Department of An- derson High School called the initial meet- ing of the Dramatic Club November 14, 120 . . Vice-Prcsidezzl . . . . . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer . Sergeallt-at-Arms 1912. The object of this club was to awaken interest in the drama, to study dramatic action from an educational standpoint, and to promote interest in the Little Thea- tre movelnent. "Come out of the Kitchen," a play writ- ten by A. E. Thomas and directed by Miss Edith Gore, was the special feature of this year's work. The public performance given April 27, was a huge success. Sever- al students have written plays for presenta- tion by the Dramatic Club. Helen Barnes wrote a play entitled "The Sissy" and Nellie Stottlemyer, "The Masked Marauder." Both girls displayed good talent in their dramas. 1 YS dm , y ...Q .A' AfV .H . ,C pe I mi B' tt . las .V Y-. ,.,.. -f -,W QL. f 1-so X Q Brmnatir "Come Out of the Kitchen," a comedy in three acts, adapted by A. E. Thomas from the story, was given by the Dramatic Club April 27, and proved to be a great success. The plot deals with the fortunes of the Daingerfields, an old southern family. Colonel and Mrs. Daingerfield are traveling in Europe for the Colonel's health. Run- ning shy of funds the four children, Olivia, Elizabeth, Charles and Paul, decide to rent their home to Burton Crane, a Yankee, on one condition. That is, that their be no colored servants. Randy Weeks, their a- gent, engages fonr white servants, who fail to appear. Olivia assumes the role ot' the cook: Bess, the upstairs girl, Paul, the but- ler, and Charles the all around boy. Many 'complications arise causing the dismissal of the servants. The play culminates when Crane, who has fall-en in love with Olivia, learns of the ruse and makes known his lov-e for her, thus bringing the play to a happy conclusion. The cast was as follows: 'Olivia Daingerfield .......... Reba Pasho Elizabeth Daingerfield .... Katherine East Mrs. Faulkner ...... Pauline Bronnenberg Cora Faulkner ...... Carol Shoultz Amanda ....... ...... H alsie Davies Burton Crane .... Herbert Kennedy Thomas Lefferts ........ Emil Roos Gllnh Flag Solon Tucker ....... . . .lames Robinson Paul Daingerlield .......... Durward Beall Charles Daingerfield ...... Metheral Pearce Randolph Weeks .......... John Austin Braixtatir Glluh ihrlgratra One of the main features of this year's work of the Dramatic Club is the orches- tra, which played at each meeting, and at the matinee performance of "Come Out of the Kitchen." The personnel of the orchestra is: . Ira Emminger ..................... Piano Arthur Aehey .................... Violin Edward Wellington . . . . .Saxophone Robert Moore ................ Saxophone 121 I 3 A,f. fiiiff lf. n 1 . -H , ' H ' x v A it A L. it g . to e 1 . Club o 1 f ijt-g Glluh JOHN E. CANADAY, JR. . . ..... , . . President v VS ummm NICLAUGHLIN Roanm' H.-XIIDXN . . JAINIES STEELE .... The Anderson Hi-Y Club is a branch of an international organization, the purpose of whicl1 is "to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian living." The motto of the club is: "clean athletics, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean living." This year the Hi-Y has been laboring un- der diiticulties inasmuch as they have had no regular sponsorship. At the beginning of the year Mr. Fred Cassidy, boy's secre- tary at the Y. M. C. A. headed the organi- zation, but early in the year he resigned to accept a position in Ohio. Shortly oft-er the second semester opened Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . . Treasurer Glen Brennan resigned his position as presi- dent and John Canaday succeeded him as -executive head. By this l.1Ill0 the club was on the lI1ClIllC and It was found necessary to have a complete reorganization. With the ald of the new boy's secretary, Mr. Stohl, a new C0llStlll1ll0I'l was written and the club started anew with a charter mem- bership of eight. In order to have a nucleus with which to work next year about twenty new members were taken into the club. It is now grow- ing in prominence and has splendid pros- pects for the future. 122 It 5-,jf if V V ' .-- , W -'I is X . - V, leel Girl 1KezrruPa ANNE Ron1acAP .... ....... .... P r esideni ' RUTH QUEBBEMAN .' . . Vice-President ANGELINE BsLL1s1o . .... Secretary Donoruv KEMP . . . . Treasurer N1LA BYRUM . . Yell Leader The Girl Reserves since its organizationliirl Reserves ever had. January 26, 27 and in April 1919 by Miss Perce, has been one 28 Miss Epple with three sponsors and thir- ofthe strongest organizations in the Ander- son Senior High School. The purpose of this club is to live up to the highest Christian ideals, to extend de- mocracy in the school, and to reach out in fellowshi 1 the world over. The Piigrinfs Coming l'n Party, the Club Supper. the Valentine Party, the Mother's and Daughter's Banquet, the Founder's Day Program, and the World Fellowship pro- grams serve to remind the girls that 1923 was one of the most successful years the - 1 2 teen girls attended the State Conference at Indianapolis. The motto for the club is, "Gift Bringers All." At Christmas time the club gave toys from their "Toy Hospital" to poor little chil- dren and a party for them at the Blue Tri- angle Club House. The girls also had charge of the "Christmas Vesperst' at the Y. W. C. A. Two plays, "The Flower of Yeddo' coached bv Miss Perce, and "The Trysting Place" coached by Miss Gore, were very successfully presented. . . 9 Of 1' ace rs 'Tennis Club 'P1111i5 Glluh livi2nE'r'r Dow N HAM . . . . . Presidellt 1inwAnp Wmmixorox . Vice-President LEE AuMs'rnoNG . . . . . . . . Treasurer DORITTHYKIEBII' . . Hsumzlrr RIILLEH The Tennis Club which has Ilourished in former years and which has had more ups and downs than any other school organ- ization was reorganized April 11, by an enthusiastic group of tennis fans and play- ers. At this meeting plans for the new club were discussed, officers el-ected and a membership committee was appointed. More than thirty signiiied their desire to become members within two weeks. The membership fee is twenty-five cents a school year. 124 . . . . Secretary Se1'gca11l-al-Arms The Athletic Board appropriated 825 to the fund raised by the Club to put the courts in shape. Much credit is due those who worked on the eourts of mornings and evenings. The courts were ready for use- May 18. On May 4 a weiner roast was held at Moss Island by the Tennis Club to promote good will and hetter spirit among its members. The last week of May a tournament was held, in which the characteristic A., H. S. spirit was shown by all the contestants. ,gps ,. . .. - C Y.., ls MMM . A I fssgvmvsfgi- if 1 A I -V-X--W., ,, W fe .M,.,.. . ...L Xkk- , . .X x ' W . M , , K W G, d Stuhmt Qlmmril G0nooN SAM' . . JAMES STEELE . . 0I.iv1:TiI.G1-IMAN . . SAM McXV1LI.1.xMs . Nl.-kRRl0'l"l' Giuaian . In 1920 after much discussion, the Stu- dent Council became a reality, through the efforts of Mr. Cromwell. At that time it was composed of twenty-eight members, who were elected by the respective advis- ory groups. At present there are thirty- four members in the Council. Each member must be elected in his or her advisory and must be passing in at least three subjects, but may be from any class. Thus the four classes are represented. The purpose of this organization is to promote student government and to form a 12.3 . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . S ergean 1-at-Arms group where the student body shall be repiesented. r. Black, who at the time of the organ- ization of the Council was appointed as a sponsor, is still giving his services to the Council. At the beginning of last semester Mr. Dakin was appointed to serve as an English sponsor. Two of the highest things the Council did this year were: first, to establish the city form of government in the school and second, to publish a school manual. These are only two of the many things the Coun- cil has done. I 3 . S S ' tss .. I 'rrss,fras1f1sua '1 f .ia I -fr-f-M' 1-xw vm -- --mm-1-L:-W' fm fe, we--1 fs ws ..kL . I X s T,-,-me sw -..... .,.,a..:a. :f-- . .,-News-4 W1-:way Spaniah Qlluh CA'rHian1NE 0'BIlIEN ' LIARY HOWELL . . . EMU. Roos . . . IHENE SCHMIDT . ln the fall of 1919 El Circulo Espanol was organized at the instigation of Mr. H. B. Holmes. March 19. 1920 the club staged a Spanish Carnival. This included a Spanish play and a mock bull fight. The proceeds were used to purchase Spanish books and pictures. El Circulo Espanol planned to have an- other carnival but there were so many other activities that it was found to be un- feasible. I'n April, Friday the thirteenth, the club had a party at the home of Trenna Rhoton. The party was a success despite the dire predictions Of many. A skating party was held May 11, and a picnic at ldlewold the latter part of May. The purpose of the club is to promote . . . . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer interest in Spanish, to enlighten its members about things pertaining to Spanish life and customs, and to provide social opportuni- ties for Spanish students. Any student who is taking Spanish or has taken Spanish for one year may join if his grades are B or above. The dues are twenty-five cents a semester. The club has a membership of forty. The club owes much of its success to the earnest efforts of Miss Graham and Miss Lederer. The officers for the first semester Were: President, Emil Roos 5 Vice-President, Robert Matthews, Secretary and Treasurer, Lee Cartwright. 126 M. W 'Kris W , .k e.,,. .t 9 1 'Matin Gllnh NVINIFRED STiLwisx.L . FRANCES Rom-:mis . . ' Vmoir. BnoNNaNBnno . The "Sodalitas Latina" is the realization of a need of long standing in Anderson High School for a Latin club. It was or- ganized last semester at the instigation of Miss Nagle and has grown rapidly since its organization. The purpose of the club is mainly, to create an interest in the life and customs of the Roman people. At the meetings many talks have been given about the Ro- man method of living such as: Roman homes, meals, roads, theatres and games. Membership in the club is confined to third and fourth year Latin students, and for that reason the membership is not as large as it would otherwise be. At present . . . President . . . . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer there are twenty members. It is hop-ed that the club will be an inducement to students now taking Latin to continue it after they have completed the required two years. Programs for meetings, which are every other Thursday, are arranged by commit- tees. They usually include instructive talks, singing of Latin songs, and playing of Latin games. Two special programs with "eats" were given this year, one at a Christmas party and the other at a St. Patriek's par- ty. The success and advancement of the yearis work in the club is due to the efforts of our sponsor Miss Nagle, the ofticers and the hearty cooperation of the members. 127 ,,f. ciaai. .o i' lc all I p,..s...Me t,.W,, A..-,x ,A .wssrmi We-,MW-mm4.cs.,-..,f w,.' .e k ' sr' sewn- ,.,v.,, f- -. . . :neges we wg ns I X ME T g Glnmmrrrial Glluh RIINNIE S'ro'r'rI.1aMYEu . . . . . ARTHUR STEVES . HARLAN COLLE . . . IDA STURGEON . . . LEAH DE SANc'rrs The Commercial Club is comparatively a new organization in the school. With the assistance of Mrs. VVilliams it was organized near the close of school last year. It is the purpose of the club to give the members a wider knowledge of problems concerning the business worldg and, also, to bring the students into closer touch with the business men of the city. VVith the help of the commercial teachers, Mrs. Williams, Miss Melton and Miss Harris the first year has been successful. At the present time there are thirty-five members. Any student who is taking the commercial course is eligible to member- ship. This ruling was made in order that freshmen as well as upperclassmen might enroll in the club. Any academic student having two or more credits in commerc-ial work is also ehigible to membership. Twen- ty-five cents is collected from each mem- ber at the beginning of each term for dues. 12? . . . . . . . President . . Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary . . . . TI'6dSllI'eI' . Sergealzl-at-Arms The meetings are held after school every Thursday, when numerous business prob- lems are reported and discussed. Among many topics touched upon during the year are "Finance and Banking", "Co-operation", "Telegrams" and "Origin of Shorthand," and "The First Typewriter." The last meeting of each month is held in the school auditorium in the evening. A special pro- gram with outside speakers, reports, and music is arranged for these meetings. The helpful suggestions made by Mr. Larmorc and Mr. Forse in their talks delivered to the club will alwavs be remembered. A number of social events have been enjoyed by the club since its organization. Among them are the picnic at ldlewold, the Hallowe'en party. and the New Year's Barty given by Leah De Sanctis at the Grill oom of the Grand Hotel. , , TN ,. 9 e ., I , xQf ' ' Sriram, Minh VHHONA WADE .... ISAAC Kuncl-I .... HILDA PATTERSON . . EARLING Sci-IYLER . . The Science Club was first organized in September, 1919 through the efforts of Nelle Cummins and Kenneth Wagoner. It was very successful that year, but during the next two years the interest and the mem- bership decreased and meetings were no longer held. However, the next year it was reorganized by Robert Davidson and Mary Ella Stroup and became one of the most successful organizations in school. In 1923 a new constitution was drawn up and the club enjoyed a prosperous year. The purpose of the club has always been to promote interest, and disseminate knowl- edge of scientific subjects among high school students. Any student who has studied or who intends to study a science during his high school course is eligible 129 . . . . . '. . President . . . . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer . . . . . Librarian to membership. The dues are fifty cents, one-half playable each semester. Since t e club was organized the mem- bership has steadily increased and there are now forty members. Mr. Horton has sponsored the club since its first meeting, and it is largely through his efforts that it has been a success. The club is divided into four sections, which take turns in pre- senting the program on Monday evenings. The different sections first devoted their program to one science, but as this did not prove very successful the idea was abol- ished and the programs have become more varied. One especially interesting pro- gram consisted of scientific ghost stories. The officers during the first semester of this year were: President, Angeline Belleis- iog Vice-President, John Canadayg Secre- tary and Treasurer, Catherine 0'Brien. it ee is N"1 Eanh CASLER HAHN . . . . Anrnun CHENONVETH . Buvcs Davis Our band is one of the youngest, largest and most enthusiastic organizaisons of the school. The band was organized in October by VV. F. Wise and since then has been prac- ticing mornings beforc school. The first concert was given on February 21, before the student body, and it was proven that it would live up to its purpose, in creating spirit and enthusiasm. As yet the band is in its infancy because many members have learned to play their instru- ments since its organization. But great things are expected from the band next year. 130 . . . President . . . . . Vice-President . . Secretary and'Treasurer The personnel of the band is as follows: Solo Cornets--Clarence MeGillan, Arthur Kem, Robert Shelton, Roy Haekleman, Keith Huffman, Russell Bower, Rex Dickson. First Cornet-Van Smith, Orth Lawson, Blondon Whetstone, Otis Hendricks, Hurst Shoemaker, Carl Bridgeford. Alto-Bryce Davis, Warren Hoffmaster, Aldin Higgins, Everett Boyer, Edward Bousman, Ward Hartzell, Lilburn Stottle- meyer, Russell Murdock, Ward Swinford. Trombone--Orville Gwinn, Franklin Fountaine, Casler Hahn, Harry Ackerman, Walter Kimball, Sharon Richard, Paul Anderson, Ernest Lawson. Baritone-Carey Higgins. fr-scuzngvq, 1 ik i Gbrrhratra The orchestra is one of the oldest organ- izations in the school as well as one of the most active. It offers instruction and ex- perience for those interested in ensemble playing. The training received enables the players to take their places in other musical organizations of the city. Mr. Wise is an abledirector and has "created a fine spirit among his players. All the mem- bers are willing to work faithfully. The orchestra has played several times during the year. They furnished music for both performances of the Senior Class la . P Tshe personnel of the orchestra is as fol- lows: lst Violin-Everett Swain, Arthur Achey, Ruth Briggs, Irene Byrum, Velma Aspy, Bryce Davis, Paul Newbern. 2nd Violins-Verna Daily, Warren Hoff- master, Carey Higgins, Virgil Quebbeman, William Benbow, Lloyd Rosenbaum, Philip Hotzell. Viola-Grace Hulse. Saxophone-Robert Rhynerson, Robert Moore. ' " Flute-Thomas Austin. Clarinet-Thelma Schuler, Dean Ambrose. Cornet-Arthur Chenoweth, Robert Shelton. Trombone-Casler Hahn. Horng-Alden Higgins, Everett Boyer. Drums-Harvey Currant. Piano--Pauline Groves. Tuba-Lowell Brattain. 131 QB 1 w -.i1..- - T.-.M I .. W, , ..,L . ,Q, JL . A M1 f - --' V. as sz: x,-. .5 --H' 1 . 'i , ...V . W - ' " " ' i .. S2 .. AE I . .,., ., ,.x. ,sw Awww 5 , . W + +- - ei ..m.,,i..,.a.,9..af.. f .mme.x.e.-X-1,-eww--..sx-iss, 1 P L w i E C6199 Gllnh HELEN Znmnna . . PAuL1N1a WILI-:Y . . . . . The Glee Club of the Anderson High School is composed of twenty mixed voices, selected by Miss Ashbaucher from the chorus classes. lt is one of the innovations of the year, having been first organized by the music director at the beginning of the fall term of 1922. The meetings were voted to be held once every week in room 110. It was understood that these meetings were to be considered as important, in their way, as the regular classes and that it was im- perative that the members be present. There was so much to be accomplished that later it was decided that two meetings a week were necessary. The club has done many creditable things during the year. All the members of the club took part in the "Gypsy Rover" and all the principals in the cast were members of the club.' Before the Christmas holidays 13 . L' President . . . . . . . . .Secretary the members conceived the plan of visiting and serenading a number of people who were ill and who would be unable to go to hear singing at Christmas time. Accord- ingly, on Friday before vacation the club members went in cars to the homes of these people and "wove their bit in the pattern of happiness." This caroling was a thing not connnon in Anderson and it was deeply appreciated. The club has on numerous occasions, appeared before the school in our XVednesday morning exercises and the students seem to appreciate the work of the organization. The Girls Glee Club, which was organized this semester by Miss Ashbaucher, sang at the Rotary-Kiwanis luncheon at the High School March. twenty- ninth. The oflicers elected at the first organiza- tion of the club were: Helen Zeigler, Presi- dent and Helen Hearne, Secretary. 2 'MEN-X, ,.......e. ..a-- If 'B I I 1-...e.....a,f ..wf.g...es..eM+ef-,L+g.wse.s.yz:f,.fe:g,.tM.,QQ I X ogre lay-weef':mi ..ywff1-.ss ,v as-wwwawwunwvwegg s Cegpag itluurr tlbperetta "Gypsy Rover" was the outstanding mu- sical production of the year. It was pre- sented by the high school chorus, Friday, November 24, under the able direction of Miss Hermina Ashbaucher, musical direct- or and Mrs. Georgia Henry, dramatic di- rector, who were untiring in their efforts to make it a sueress. The play op-ens in an English Gypsy camp. Rob. the leader and favorite, has returned from a long trip. Though dressed in true native garb, he is distinguished by the unmistakable stamp of a gentleman. After greeting Rob, the gypsies go about their work. Lady Constance Martindale and her betrothed, Lord Craven appear. They are lost. Craven, a coward, is oh- sess-ed with fear of thieves but Constance, unafraid, goes for aid. She meets Rob, and falls in love with him. A pretty love scene ensues, which is interrupted by the angry Craven. The next scene is at the home of Sir George Martindale, the day before Con- stance's wedding. She is unhappy and is longing for Rob when he enters. Craven overhears their plan for elopement and effects Rob's imprisonment. He escapes later. 133 Three years later, Constance, still un- married, discovers that Sir Gilbert Howe, whom her father is entertaining is Rob, restored to his rightful estates. The play, of course, ends happily for everyone. The east was as follows: Meg, an old Gypsy woman-Mildred Gus- tin. Zara, the belle of the Gypsy camp-Helen Zeigler. Marto, Meg's husband-Luther Burkett. Sinfo, Gypsy lad in love with Zara- Harold Faulkner. Rob, the Gypsy Rover-Harry Sheets. Ladyi Constance, daughter of Sir George- -Helen Hearne. C herd Craven, an English fop--Herbert a . Sir George Martindale, an English gentle- man-Kenneth Ritter. Nina, Sir Georgets second daughter- Mary Louise Jones. ' Captain Jerome, a captain in the English navy-Carl Biddle. Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly-Ray Coombs. Sir Francis McCorkle, song publisher- William McLaughlin. Butler-Carl Hunter. quaq :VQQQQT S -- - wil -., ""' .,2'ff l..,f.w..-...,.,.1.ME.,,.aWA:,.-fm.r u- A .wang " L1 4 - 5 5 f,g-Q.-.ee-.4-Wm.-e f eg-,Yr-mm -q me we mam- XM ' , was M sw 2 x ff X Uhr Spirit nf 3111111 "Life is a tragedy, but the principle of lifzlihg is a comedy," and fit is I, the Spirit of Fun, that make the principle of living a comedy. As we journey along the road of life, taki-ug each day as it comes and accepting what each offers, it is I, 'who seeing the fidzfosyncrasies, the peculiarities, the 'weaknesses of h-umau uature, and making light of such, become the -relief element in this human tragedy called life. I divert the miuds of meh from the serious problems of life and lead their minds into channels that 'will make them forget what life really is, and the serious 'importance of it all. All ye, whom at this opportunity, I ridicule and make light of, consider the part I play in life, and laugh off the thrusts I make at you-. Laugh with me and the rest of the world at -your own weaknesses. For all that I say, friends, ls merely for the fuu of saying, and let uot your hearts be wounded at my merry jests. 134 J qmh ,m eW1u,.f,.iSm.,.tasmg-,I A I Fun , ' i v , .R . ,b I. .J" ' -t.Vl.'fg"g"?i'f:iff ',5'.f2 -.5-5 .Qyf---5 72"'I : , ' - f .' '-1"-472 -, . .. - AU: - , ' - ff-'P -- - , Q. J15-5f-y:,1-'.1T,gg'1':4.L':.-, ,4s.1--,-.-.eA'fB1'1- 4... Q A:-2.M.-gg' .VJ Y. 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" :.",' 'f 1- .. .-'T . . . l X . . . , ., -.s4i'3....-. ',.fi.A,-- , .5-gf.. -1 44... - --J.. ..-L-:.-K m,-,-L1f5'IL.:1.4,..f 63.11--DJ.!2.,+E.p-,A . ,' .-alma:L--m5xu 'x.:.L?-fiE!'f..-,-..f'1. ' i.1':.-'-Q-Qi...-:.'.9'f4'.fix-1 Y -.L Y -ig iw gxl was ...RQ . if f , -If 'S sf... , .,,,, ' ., - We . "we: . .a 1: e f- as 1 V 5. ., . M..-.,.-,.w ...W-we-sLf..,.f,.-,sfei - t - - ww. .W.,q,.se.,,,..'m. X- ,-N,N---fa.:fm4...a-.K--we-Q . W , ik' ' Z' A negro lllillllllly had a family of well- behaved boys, and one day her mistress asked, "Sally, how did you raise your boys so well?" "Ah'lI tell you, 1lliSSLlS,,, answered Sally, "Ah raise de111 boys with a barrel-stave, Ah raise 'em frequent." Little words of wisdom, Little words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us, "Sit down, tl1at's enough." ODE TO GEORGE TURNER She didn't like him for his looks, Because he hadn't anyg She didn't like him for his car, She'd ridden in too many. She didn't like hun for his grit. She always ealled him yellow, She didn't like him for his brains, He was a worthless fellow. She didn'l like him for his erust, He'd always take the others' dustg Inside his head was filled with rust, lt never had a chance. She didn't like him -for his kalie, - She always said he'd land in jailg He looked as clumsy as a whale, But MAN how he could dance. He-Generally speaking, girls are- She-Are what? He-Well, generally speaking, girls She-Are what? He-Generally speaking. are 5 Willie's father tookfhim to Sunday School for the first time, and"on the way home he asked, to test his memory. "Who was it that killed Goliath?', "ldonno," said Willie, "I was sitting in the haek seat and eouldn't see." H. Bronnenberg-Dad can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Dad-Sure. H. B.-Then shut your eyes :md sign my report card. if: 5 y Fi' il Q f Q fi 1 a- , ,, 5 ' 921, Ilia.. Sam Mc.-Why did you let that young ofiicer kiss you? Winifred S.-It's against the law to resist an oftieer. l rose and gave her my seatg l' could not let her stand- She made me think of mother, with That strap held in her hand. I' H-,,.,e,'-,-,fm x t, . , ., . m,, ,,e, ..,.,, 1.-.5 l " x - A 5 , . . . ,. A .- me Fa. .ig E I X ,..,,,a,,,,,,,,,,,:e, , i., W , A Ab, M, All "Here, boy, said the wealthy motorist, "I want some gasoline, and please get a move 'onl You'll never get anywhere in the world unless you push. Push is -essential. When I was young I pushed and that got me where l am." A "Well, guv-nor," replied the boy, "I reck- -on you'll have to push again 'cause we ain't got a drop of gas in the place." Mother was unpacking son John's suit- case and found a pawn ticket hanging upon his coat-John, what is this tag doing on your coat? ' Son .lohn-Oh, I was at a dance, mother, and checked my coat. A moment later she came upon the trou- sers similarly tagged. With a puzzled look, she inquired- John, what sort of a dance was that? "The youthful son was lunching with his mother at a neighbor's home. "XVill you have pie or ice cream, Gerald?" asked the lhostess. The youngster pondered deeply, then with a relieved air decided. "Neither, thank you, I'll have an a la mode." I'--if 1 1 5 ' . we - ' Fa . 1- 4 'X' - 3 ,. .ml el.--J--, I 'v.. 34.- vit 9 '54, .-.5 113 - f.,g:! f 1.1,-i Karlwjuzg 25' Infant Son of Campus Professor-Did you hear the step ladder fall, mama? Mother-Yes. I hope father didn't fall? Son-He hasn't yet. He's hanging to the picture frame. Two negroes, Sam and Rastus, thought their boss was keeping them past quitting time, so they decided to buy a watch to- gether. Sam was agreed upon to be the timekeeper, neither negro, however could tell the time, but they were too proud to let each other know this fact. The next afternoon Rastus said to Sam: "Say, niggah, wot time am it?" Sam pulled out the watch and thrusting it into Rastus' face, said, "D-ere it am." Rastus looked at the watch doubtfully, scratched his head and said, "Damn if it ain't." :Tai ., lg:-T ra I V r i Vl-A ' IW' " 'Q .,.... ' M Us -5 ---- 'Z WM c T- ff! 1 1 by e' X365 W "My heart is in the ocean," cried the poet. "You've got me beat," cried his seasick friend as he leaned over the rail. If a Bathing-Beauty were looking for a date, would the water-meter? Prof-Give for one year, the number of tons of coal shipped out or the United States. Frosh---1492, None. Hubby--Shall I have your lunch brought up on deck, dear? Seasick Wifeye-No, darling. Just 'have them throw it overboard. It'll save time- and trouble. 136 .......... .. . ..-- sauna. -aumabwmemmemfnfe 4.514-efa-?'J V g , K Y" aww.-,v..e,:-.ffw-Le Q, ,W -.. W. . ' asw- s.-. .. Y. .. . g f.- . vzre, - s"4f.',,:,',s A X 1 1-we x 1 N" -..- . ,gb .env Boarder-Waiter how did that hair get in the apple sauce? Waiter-I really don't know, sir. If there's a hair in the butter we blame it on the cowg and if there's one in the chicken we blame it on the combg but I d.on't know how it got in the apple sauce because I picked those apples myself and they were all Baldwins. Que.-What are you doing up there, building a bird house? Ans.-No, foolishg I'm erecting a service station for flying fish. Customer-Do you ever play anything by request? Delightful Musician-Certainly, sir. Customer-Then I wonder if you'd play dominoes until l"ve finished my lunch. "What are you doing now?" "I'm athletic director in a match fac- tory." "What do you do?" "I teach boxing." "Rozye"-I have some of Caesar's coins. Virginia B.-That's nothingg I have some of Adam's chewing gum. "Why does a stork stand on one foot?" "Any fool knows that if he lifts up the other foot hc'll fall down." "I have a fine job now. I'm working in a shirt factory." "Then how does it happen that you're not working today?" "Oh, we're making night shirts now." There was an old man fI'0lIl Dorem, He bought overalls and then wore'em He stooped and laughed, And felt a big draft And he knew right away he had tore'em. "'l'hat's my idea of a broad, educated man," said the driver of the steam roller, as he glanced back upon the corpse of the professor he had just run over. 137 Lee C.-My, what a high color you have this evening. Ethel G.-It's the most expensive 1' can buy. WANT ADDS 4 Wanted-A piano by a young woman with substantial mahogany legs. Wanted-Six room house with bath room on car line. Call Phone 268. Wanted-A boy with one tooth to bite holes in doughnuts. Ten cents per hundred. Wanted-Girls to sew buttons on third tloor of Union Building. Good pay. Call Phone 1. A XVanted-VVhite man to milk and. drive Ford truck. Vlfanted-A woman for cooking. POPULAR FICTION "Let By Gones Be" by Gones. "Yes," by George. "Rock A," by Baby. "The Fly," by Night. "Man Cannot Live," by Bread A. Lone. "Not," by A. Jugful. "Missed,', by a Mile. "How To Beat Wall Street," by Hooker Crook. A "Franklin's Auto," by Ography. I . N ul IS- ,r T , I. .5 Q. 'Q A 5 Q K.sN9uLPe "Well, I had to come down, anyway," said the man who had just fallen down the tlight of stairs. Wise city chap-Say, Rube, what kind of a cow gives evaporated milk? Rube inot so dumb, eitherl-A dry cow. 3,l..w+..t.NN 1. - It A..o,.,---,gf , .. . ,. Y .,,,, . r-sq I 5 wR Q , . We 5 get s-N.-,V . .Lv. .Y N,,m,t,..,......t- ,,,L ,,,M,..,,.g, .. I X .- M.-.vs y-f- ..,-, - - f.fs..J,- .4 e-...e f 4 ' "'- , t A R. Crouch-Jack King looks like a tough. Miss Lewis-Tough? Say! He lives on half-baked potatoes, hardboiled eggs, brick ice cneam and rock candy. "Herb" K.-Rlieba, when I look in your eyes it sets my brains afirel Itheba Pasho-1 thought I smelt wood burning. "A man would he crazy to go to a place like that," said the guide, pointing to the in- sane asylum. "Father, I cawn't eat this soup." "Waiter, bring the gentleman another soup." "Father, I cawu't eat THIS soup." "Waiter, bring the young man some other soup." "Father, still I cawn't eat this soup." "'Well, why the dence cawn't you?" "Father, I have no spoon? ll' . '. V . I U YS-mp' u i 5 1 f-H 0 ,I ""T'i' ff n Kmvgpsql "'All I need now is a golf stick," mur- mured the faeetious convict, as he gazed at the ball on the links. "I knead thee every hour," sang the God- fearing baker, as he -mixed up another batch of dough. "Here's a fine opening for a nice young man," said the grave-digger, as he threw out the last shoveful of dirt. A motorist appeared in the traffic court the other day and the judge asked the oth- cer what the charges were. "Suspicious actions, your Honorg he was running within the speed limit, sounding his horn at every corner and trying to keep to the right, so I thought something must bc wrongg so I arrested him." "How did you get that .black eye?" "VVell, Cleo's dad came into the front room the other evening when wc were dan- cing and he is deaf and can't hear the Vic- trola." 'B "' W 9 E' f 6 . f in Q ' 4 tx t . 1 i 1- 3-13,-'. 1 'ft Z -- 'I' I Vjaldemar--You must marry me-I love you, there can be no other. .losefina-But Vjaldemar, I don't love you--you must find some other woman- some beautiful woman. Vjaldemarw-But I don't want a beautiful woman-1 want you! Becoming disgusted with the late hours his daughters' beaux kept, the father turned the lights oft' at 10 P. M. From then on, he noticed they came after ten. Aesop's Fable-Never go into the water after a hearty meal, for you'll never find it there. There was a man from Pawtucket, Kept all his cash in a bucket, His daughter Nan Ran away with a man, And what of the cash? Nantucket. 138 Qu- - - A f' I..-,-We-a, ,,., .. H -.--.i.,,.,...s....., .L-eq I ., ., a+:ffi5R!',se,,,s-fft ' lmf---+m- N-----we f I X , .T.....,a..,...we.ew-y.-uri . "Herb" Call-A friend of mine drank some wood alcohol, and on the label it said "Administer Emeticsf' Jack King-Well? H. C.-And while I was looking for a dic- tionary, the poor devil died' C. Bolds-Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter-Sure, we serve anyone who has the price. Mr. Black-Do you want to ask any more questions? "Sleepy Squeak",Williams-What time is it? Judge-Has this statement from the man who was run over been sworn to? Officer-Sworn to, your Honor? You just should have heard him. ' Miss Rtice-How many problems have you worked? C. 0'Brien-Vvhen I work another, l'lI have one. igglssssssssss. ' , asssssssssssssi' masse.. sssssssssssssff - Q L iasass .--... K , . ..... 5 '- ,- i K.sngoER in that, too. said the There's something burglar as be stuck his hand in the cuspi- dor. Some editor tells the one about the Amer- ican girl, who in disgust, said to her escort, "Oh, Percy, you English are so slow." And, failing to see the point, he replied. "Why, er, I don't- grasp you," and she said, "Yes, that's just the trouble." She-The only men I kiss are my broth- ers. He-What lodge do you belong to? And that reminds me of the two hundred and thirteen thousandth variation of the story about the teacher and the li'l boy: Teacher-Li'l boy, tell us a story which also uses the word coincide. Li'1 boy-An I was standing outside of the theaytur and a man came along and said, 'Here is a nickel, li'l boy. Now you coincide'. LATEST SONG HITS Honey, mix radium with your lipstick so I can find you in the dark. Johnny get the Monkey-Wrench, Papa's Acting Like A Nut. VVhen Papa joined the K. K. K. he Took our Last Clean Sheet. Husband-YVhere is my hat? Wife-On the oven. Husband-On the oven? I' wonder what ridiculous thing I shall find it on next? Wife fsweetlyb-On your head, dear. Doctor-Have you taken every precau- tion to prevent spread of contagion in the family? Rastus-Abs-lutely dor-lah, we've eben bought a sanitary cup an' we all drink from itl He fa law studc-ntl--A coroner has a lot of power. one fa sweet young thingl-Uh, do you think so? I always preferred a Cadillac. He-What do you do in dramatics? She-Oh. I'm the new stage coach. XVhaf do you do? He-Oh, Pm the fast male. Wife-Our new maid has sharp ears. Hub-I notice that the doors are all scratched up around the keyholes. Doctor-As subcutaneous abrasion is not observable I do not think that there is any reason to apprehend tegumental cicatriza- tion of the wound. P. Munger-Ye took the words out of me month. 139 fi? 'flu I Lloyd G.-VVill you ride? Emil R.-No, thanksg I'm in a hurry. Mary-Did you take father apart and speak to him? John-Not exactly, but he almost fell to pieces when I spoke to him. Pastor-I shall speak on "Married Life" at the morning service, and "Eternal Pun- ishment" in the evening. Stewed-Aw, don't repeat yourself. L1 at SLE - UNF- ,tgvwqunnw uv confuses cnnr.a.A You GUST Bevan rv:-is vulfff- l"- , ZA -rm: exroavnzl l QQ: '4. - if , ,f ax , f - - -f X. Q Q .-I '21 V 7- - , gf24- , J ni x - ., - - .ff I X ,ll MW F- ' ',, Q l-lil .57 t ' 1 , - K , . v"'::f.t- Ylllll5, . - G"- l'-"..p, ,ir 653:21 L3 GE 'P'-'L prfawcaaavsazn rtguggg vp HIS LCESCQ1 It has been rumored that the class pho- tographer has been forced to seek a more profitable profession. Heard at "The Charm School." "Betty", B.-Gee, its awfully close in here. "Herb" K-VVhat's the trouble? She-It's hard to breathe. He-Never mind, the orchestra twill change the air in a minute. "Did you see Oliver Twist, Aunty?" "Hush, child. You know I never attend those modern dances. I Methuselah ate no apples, never brushed his teeth, had no iron every day, did not read the Saturday Evening Post, ate and slept when he pleased, chewed no VVriglev's after every meal, refrained from Lydia Fink- am's Remedy for the Home and he lived to the ripe old age of nine hundred years. 140 l 1I?:'1- :E'F1w-iiifsgg " .:.Lsx.- -ku . gk ,sa a. - Q W .as f-f , 1 .",..-we-ar.. :" '- 'f-Wmunvxmfusawa-+zxw--, N 1- Pants are made for men and not for women. VVomen are made for m-en and not made for pants. XVhen a manpants for a woman and- a woman pants for a man, that makes a pair of pants. Pants are like molasses, they are thinner in hot weathcrg and thicker in cold weather. There has been much discussion as to whether pants is singular or pluralg but it seems to us when men wear pants its plural: and when they dontt it's singular. lf you want to make the pants last, make the coat first. Officer Cjust lmawled outl-Not a man in this division will be given liberty this after- noon. Voice-Give me liberty or give me death. Oflicer-XVho said that? Voice-Patrick Henry. '.'XVell, Sam, did you give the judge my note?" ' "Yes suh boss, but 'taint no use writin' dat man." "XVhy do you say such a thing, Sam?" "Cause h-e's blind-blind as a bat. Do yer know he asked me twice where my hat was, and all the time it was on my head." EPITHETS EXPRESS PERSONALITIES VVrigley and Co.-Buy Guml Bishop clergy-Holy smoke! Clotheslines, Inc.-Hang it! Engineers Club-Dam itl Holeproof Hosiery-Darn itl Noah VVebster-My word! Mack Scnnett-Reely! "Income tax," grumbled the dad got busy with his hammer. John C.-Have you forgotten you owe me !l21.50? Clarence B.-No, give me time and I will. carpet, as "We are lost," the captain stuttered, As he staggered down the stairs, "See the Lost and Found committee," Some one cried-and dodged the chairs. l S X X GFW -M4 25 mf 'F IQIS21-xa- I E3154E!MW' ""AYKw W W MWWMQ M X wwe.-.zeaii-Y ak -arf" ,Z Autngraphn L'-'xx Va, Q Lf 4 f fi., AY!-N xf !" 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Lx. : . .L . . . ,,,, ',-,fl A. .f.Q"kf1fff4ffkf.5,fjx:- gp-1. D-'I ' ffl! I If 1 A ij iv XM" U XS f ' f if X 3 Q2 1 1 ,A If X'f?,f'f fy f , L f .Y L ."' .H 7 .... Q .J .Jn .N K. . . Q JK. .gjfgi . . . . . 1.Qi,,lf',j V-.:L31C'j'in U Lv! . - rl V! . .X . ,' .. 1' "1 ' ' ' . ' X' Vx' N I 41.-'ly n V- ,"....-L::..'-.'...-.3.f'....J-..,g,.5i.:a.f..l...'."1f ",.'.. .... .... b J ' F It V14 ......... .- ifffjf, 'L 1 -,ff -4 ' K! U k . V- XR ' " . ...-4. .'.-. 'Cl ........ ,SQ-..f,.'f..3:.e,oT ...... ..., A .qv J 3. fx. ,,,.,,- , -V,w A , I, , l VW ' V ,Rx XM r ...... ,. . " 5 .AQ ..... . . .,.Li.:.4'Q . :Z l . -..-. O :fl -L . U- I Ld' . Y .ill r . ' ,T 2".ff'.4C K 7 fx7l- x f Gf"'U f U ' I .. ....... , ...... 2 .. ' ix ! I ,. ' , 1 In I, 1, I J' ...,, .LIQGI M gg iii W 1,2,.Cff'5 Q L .Y .N .... +11r. ri .... L . . J. A. :H . nj, ,,,, y 'Q f' X, AQ X f UT vi lf: rf, -, 6 v1J-- --. .. I.,.....!. . .... A X .f.,g,LfX-',K,f.k1. . .K..,gf5. . ,fry Dfw . . . '-.'.. V! D 4'g:nL',.LLu n . ll. . . I -3 H .. ' -7' " X , W V ,- "', . A "TJ f "- tffip ffffw L,-"A K 'f '-1 5 ' ffl V """" ---- I f f, 0, . ff ,iff M ' f ' J ' ' . . .up a:Q.L-gl . :s W .gJ. mp, 'Q -.,. f . 91. .Q n H 1 1 I zcfppfifif V 93 fl' 16' f I' ' . . .' , -..J-.L-5-,...x.N..Cuft'4.f'..f-". ..w, I,,,1,,,,- .C,'51lf4,LkQ' -I .................,........ ,,.'N..i'. f.'...'.1-,I-fit..-rj..."--.L..-.,:..,:'tv, 0 A f ,Q f A '- 144 K x wi! I Q if of' gx .XM GK CX' r,,...- ,-1 X 1 Jbc .,.,.. dver :semen s fff x 3 ! 1 1 L, x. ff . K ff? NN f . I fff 'f U f":'X 'I Ll Y: M Q h,y:.g,f,,c, 4-f E A . Vx' A 'BVAA Q jf h A ,lp lv if - 1 'fl' "" - If yu, vf- fjf. . :I I ' 0 I ,J . - ' "" ' ' , fl --X - ,,. ,. 'qx , ' l 515. . - if! ' 5 x I l ' , fix: Q ' Q K 6 fb ' n Nl. X . Fx I , 'RQ EH Q!! 9 I C, r 2 1 i l 'I 4 ' , rfb G5 0 I X 2 3 v xk - xx!! P , N' 1 'x 3 ' Q E 'YN' ' 'J 'X 1 xxx "ff I 11,2 1 Y X xx V3 Rx -'NK K, I I . 1-A Q i i 7 Y X-I rv . L, . A i e f PIN X ' I 'iq .- " . Q Q Y ' . , . K I' A rf? 'jr 'K - 1 r, r 1 . WN 'N ,Q 4g,,,'4., 'ik If ,jg '4'V 1: If" .- f if -rf: x2 I- - -I .',- Y -M. ,I KX v ' X, K - , if Q, iw,-MJ, if 4 g l Silverware Watches MEET R O 05 Wear Diamonds Look Prosperous Jewelryk Diamonds Congratulations Seniors! We hope that life's path will prove interesting and smooth 03, . P 0 RA1-10N T OR PH0 Aunsnsou INDIA NA S Six Departments Portraiture Kodak Finishing Commercial Photography Camera Service Picture Framing Photo Engraving "If it can be done photographically we can do it' F' Stratford Clothes Have that touch of style and tailoring which stands out like a light house for young men 9 nriil l 9M 9I3 MERIDI N S 05 - Q If it's at "Wright's" it's right in style 4. ,W Heid Caps Berg Hats Anderson News Co. Sporting Goods PARKER "LUCKY CURVE" FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS 'SF' " All the latest Magazines 1 , Corner Tenth and Meridian Sts Leois Soda Grill 915 Meridian Street Delicious Candies Appetizing Lunches Excellent Fountain Service " "The"'Tfade That Quality Made" Come to LEO'S after school Satlsfactlon Guaranteed or Money Refunded yXAxl.ll1lM f f , 4.-1 0 0 T NXN 1 Q .' , 1 . J. Cf!-I. - -- City Barber Shop I2 West Ilth Street L B. Hellems, Prop. gag-efacticg Qgiljervice Try our Beauty Parlor 12.76 Meridian Street Under same management . The suit you Want is here-at the price you want to pay 0ur clothes make a good impression Smart, Stylish Young Men's Suits A successful looking man inspires confidence You'll find the right clothes here. They're smartand dignified, and that's what you. WHITE The widest possible assortments The finest obtainable qualities as well as this cities greatest values , The home of Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes and Nettleton Shoes Schuster Bros. 0. P. O. A Anderson's Greatest Store for Men and Boys 8th and Main The Quality Corner Styles of today and tomorrow in Exclusive Footwear and Hosiery for those who care Fadely 8: Ulmer 135 1 1- . THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALMTY N Qcueeg .As :A assi. L For Wonderful toize! THAT'S why you'll choose the Sonora - for its pure,' rich, magnificent tone, which is of marvelous beauty and which surpasses that of all other instru- ments. The Sonora plays all makes of disc records perfectly without extra attachments. Prices S50 to 51000 McWilliams Drug Store A ezine Highest Class Talking Machine in the World THEF IR DEPT .STOIZE Anderson's Greatest Store Welcomes You Always The Ideal Shoe Store Earl Berkebiie Joe Netterville We are pleased to announce to the students of the Anderson High School that we have just received some very exclusive styles in Young Men'S Oxfords iAlso-+- 1- Some wonderful looking Suedes and Satins for Young Girls - In addition - We are now carrying Hosiery and have some beautiful patterns in silks and chiffons Special Discount to Graduates l011QMeridian St. Reed Drug Company "At Your Service" Prescription Specialists 12f'f44'6'HW: 7 D Exclusive agents for Elizabeth Arden Toilet Goods Phone 1994 37 West 11th Street Opposite Post Office CATES Stoves Furniture and Rugs 1129-3 1 Meridian St. Lowest Price Newest Stock it's Sporting Goods Radio Hardware Electrical Goods Mill Supplies Auto Tires Accessories Kaufman's - STYLE AND QUALITY Within the reach of all f Q0 I G Service PLACING your engraving contraft wich Stafard is more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty years' experience in college and school publications, which serves you as eagerly as if we were part of your staff Yours to command S TA F F O R D ENGRAVING COMPANY Artirtx : Defzlgnerx : Engrdberr INDIANAPOLIS Spurgeon-Baum Co Q u a 1 i t y Furniture The store that undersells Opp t P t Off Anderson, I d We wish every member of the class of '23 a happy and prosperous future Herff-Jones Company Jewelers and Engravers INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA It has been a privilege to supply you with your Rings, Pins and Invitations and we appreciate your patronage Any article purchased from us is permanently guaranteed against defects in workmanship or material Personally represented hy MITCHELL ,J. voGEL If your loved ones are sick you want a Drug Store that sells a line of reliable Drugs and has reliable help that will tell the truth. San-Tox Reme- dies are formula Remedies on the bottle and reliable. Armington's Di- ver Life Pills that will without il Gripe. 25 c fix is Q f --.X N ' 12 X Qfw l :PS IJ, l 34 ' A ' V3 I Qg nv' , 1 'E ya f f " " ll ' 51 ' ,f If , 4 V' 1' ff I scg u San-Tonic is a true ionic and it costs you 561.50 Guaranteed or mo- ney back. Bronchial Balm il cough Remedy known throughout the U. S. as lhe best for Bronchia 'Tubes cough. A Reliable Drug Store that does not sacrifice quality for price. Central Pharmacy Phone 412 W. C. Roush t Athletic Goods and Fishing Tackle YOUNG MEN lt is not necessary to pay 2630 to S40 for your clothing We are featuring All Wool, Good Looking and Well Toilored suns S15 S20 S25 The least you can do is look at them, then decide for yourself We are also featuring Trousers 31.50 to S6 for work, school or dress Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Eastern Woolen Mills Co. By joining our pressing club we will press your suit 3 times for Sl-call us - North Side Phone 830 Wltt s Restaurants ON THE SQUARE Anderson Indlana '9 , f U 7 Cor. Eleventh and Meridian for A Call 1818 or 852 I Free Delivery Service Candy, Cigars, Soda, Stationery 'feet The MEYER Quality" he cover for this annual was ore ated by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 NIWESTERN AVE.c1-IICAGO SemiJ91rJ'am,ble.f X ! Que ,, -Ca ,L L a -f y ma f :XR 'K 745: ' Q! ,151 1. Best Wishes for the Class of '23 E. J. Miller 81 Co. Groceries If you stop-you will shop On The Square North Side XXV...-.ug I XX.. . ,J l WHERE E d . smem-Bmw very -ay, 1n eyery vyay th1s store 1S gettlng mm hetterand betgr Pj I Glhtlges l I l i ,lt XX ..., at ,ff X .Y ag!! Featuring Society Brand Clothes Dobbs Hats and Caps Manhatten Shirts Vassar Underwear Interwoven Hosiery Van Heusen Collars A Store of service, where you'll find the finest in Ready-to-Wear Clothes for young men JQ.WM0a 0 Wm Zlfl:illi:gjreSo1d lce cannot melt w1tho11t gwmg proper rein erat1o11 111 an AUTO TIC ff ff N T W iff! lx 71 fx ,bowl N 3, T L' 'I 2 34 5 6 8 E om-sms cAsr: N 'K 1 1 3 1sP1zcuu.LY PREPARED Q X INSULATEQN PAPER 3 AIR SPA 4 4sPEc1ALLY PREPARED INSULATION PAPER wool. 5 MINERAL 6 ,iSPECIALLY PREPARED INSULATION PAPER 7 INSIDE CASE 8 METAL LINING lt 1S one thmg to put money INTO 1ce but lt IS qu1te another thmg to get your money s worth OUT OF the 1ce Note above the elght 187 walls of msulatmg materlal ln the Automatlc You are INSURED proper refrlgeratlon for every b1t of lce you buy Cold dry a1r clrculatmg constantly makes your 1ce do IES duty Insulatlon hke that IH the Automatrc 1S a quest1on of HONOR wxth the manufacturer Always look for the Automatlc trade mark Thmk of the ECONOMY' Thmk of the ronvemence thlnk of be1ng saved from the annoyance of always flndmg the ICC gone 1-1nd The Automatlc Water Coolmg System IS the most won derful convenlence of all Ask to see It J- 1 111 U 0 O Q ' ' O H1531 le? lf' 11? ll till Ili!-f' ll fl tl- 1 1 ll ffg-f ff' illvvl llltf ' 1. , l L11-1--ff - ,Q 411 1 1 'full . l 1 f Hong or Hfrrrp f-URNlTlZ?E ' ' "Miss Anderson " . ,YS .L S For a n You Exclusive a ' Are Ultra M ,I H. K. , N N ilk Alwa s Garments 1 6 -Q , 9 sf r r X 'XT' JD' Come . sm J . Welcome 0 . I . To At Andersorfs Newest Ladies Shoppe" 'T STORES FOR WOMEN 103 M d St t THE MILLER-WOHL Co., Book Sellers Stationers Office Outfitters l N 6 4 Decker Bros. 1027 Meridian St. Y Ask For PURNELL'S Quality Ice Cream A Pure Food PURNELL'S Eskimo Pies Sold at School You miss THE BEST THERE IS of News, Editorials, Comics,- Pictures, and Features if you don't read THE ANDERSON HERALD "The first thing in the morning" If it is any combination of Printers Ink and Paper WE DO IT WELL Get our estimate on your next printing job The Herald Publishing Co. Anderson, Indiana 1 'ff fl uf IW ' ' my 1 Ill' y " 'lup'l' H l'1l1U" '.'.'f In V H"""""" ' 1" " "'l w " 1 "',m ' 1 n Mwwmw WWMW Z WWW Www My Mu W WML 19W mv M MH n it '11 ' I llnq x I I V 4 ,- , 1 1 I r I v 1 1 1 I K 2 1 it X 5 G 719' ,Ti -h R 5 ,j v ' i f 4 Q .U - , . via 9,11 4, u 4 , 7 I, -u. . - F53 ,z, V, i F . J fe, 4: 'l fx il. A- ! ,,' ,, jg , tx, ,f , ff ,jak ,,f .75 1 . 4. Q xii L Q.. :L 33 .-. i:f J if f n 2 F V tl 5 . ' r P ,1 k , 5. x Q ' 1 ' - F ,' 4, 1, 3 1

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Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

- Class of 1923

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