Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 174
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1926 volume:
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Copyright 1926 by
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itll NOTHER school year has pzisse.l U
QQ and the Class of Nineteen Hun-
Q dred Twenty-Six has added another Q
Q chapter to the annals of A. H. S. ff
S ln these pages the staff has endeav- :E
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J activities and accomplishments which
have composed that historyg to weave S2
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ml something" which expresses our as- W
,ml pirations and ideals. ln short, to give
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D. Ii. XXHZIDLIER C. D. BoTm'r:1c
Pl'f1ll'f1Illl Vortltiollrll Dir.
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Mr. Amick
Mr. Burner
Miss Arbogast Mr. Arterburn
THE FACULTY
One of the many evidences of
the progress and development of
Anderson Senior High School is
the constant growth of its faculty,
both in number and in profession-
al preparation. The faculty now
Consists of eight supervisors and
forty-nine regular High School
teachers, almost all of whom hold
B. A., M. A, and Ph. D. degrees.
Mr. Black
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Mr. liriiiserr Mrs. Burrows
Miss Balyeat
Mr. Bonge
Mr. Cook
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Mr. Crook Mr. Cullipher Mrs. Daly
10
Miss Day
Miss Hartman
Mrs- Goss Mr. Goss
This excellence of professional
equipment is a big factor in form-
ing the reputation Anderson High
School enjoys for its high stand-
ard o.f scholarship.
Larger schools and colleges rec-
ognize the ability of our teachers
by calling them away from us to
larger and more important posi-
tions. Just at the beginning of the
present term, three faculty mem-
Mrs. Henry
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Miss Hilligoss Mr. Horton
Miss Graham
Miss Hamriek
Miss Hunter
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Miss Janney Mr. Julius Mr. Lambert
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Bly, Lindsey Mr. MeCliul0k Miss Merkel'
bers left our school to assume high-
er duties. Miss Perce went to Mi-
' ami, Floridag Miss Bentegeat to the
i University of North Dakotag and
Mrs. Leurluuazi
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Miss Martin to Pittsburg.
The new members to take their
places are Miss Audrey Miller, Mr.
Lambert and Mr. Arterburn.
Every member of the faculty
has a part in the super-class activ-
A ities. The great number of depart-
Mr. J. D. Miller
Miss A. Miller
Miss Bl. Mille"
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. MT- MUPEHII Miss Nagle Miss Parrish
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Mr' Pvfk MiSS POHPI' Mr. Iiencenberger
12 '
Miss Rice
Mr. Shields
Mr. Staggs
. , ,
Miss Sayre Mr. Sharpe Mr. Sh,.rmu,,
mental clubs and social organiza-
tions require their services, for
each require a faculty advisor.
One of the most familiar and be-
loved figures in our school is Mr.
Black, better known as "Daddy
Black," who is now completing his
fiftieth year of excellent service as
teacher, and he is the present head
of the History Department. He
has been indeed, a true teacher,
Miss Sloan
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Miss Steele Mr. Stoller Mr' Stutsman
MiSS Tyklv Miss Xvilson
13
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' JAMES NVRIGHT
flass President 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Student Council 4' Booster's Club 45 I
Football 33 Advisory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Usher 35
Secretary-Treasurer of Advisory Zig Annual Salesman 4.
XVe are proud to have Jim as the leader of our class, for he stands for
everything that is best in our class.
VIRGINIA HOPKINS
Student Council 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-Pres. of Class 3, 45 French Club 2.
"Jinny" is beloved hy all. Her friendliness and good-fellowship have
Won for her this high esteem.
BARBARA MILLER
Gir1'Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-Preosident 3, President 4, Treasurer of Class 2,
Secretary 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, President 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Dra-
matic Club 3, 45 French Club 4: X-Ray Staff 4gHonorary Society 4.
Barbara posesses a distinct individuality. Very few of us could have maintained her rank
of scholarship and taken the important part in all the varied activities she has.
A LEE IMEI,
Treasurer of Class 4g Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball Usher 4. I ,
Exceptional business ability is the outstanding characteristic of our treasurer. Lee has
done so much for our class financially, especially during the noon sales.
REX DIXON
Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 35 Chorus 23 Glee Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 4g X-Ray
Staff 43 Student Council 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g X-Bay
Salesman 3, 4, "Bells of Beaujolaisn 4, Sergeant at Arms
of Class 4, Annual Salesman 4.
It takes a versatile student to achieve class success. One glance at Rexis activities shows
that he possesses that quality.
15
RUTH MCDONALD .
Anderson is generally noted for its' beautiful girls and Ruth is undoubteclly'one of
the number. Unfortunately for our boys, however, she seems to have numer-
ous admirers elsewhere. She is not too busy, though, to help out in
an emergency as she so often has played in our jaz orchestra
' at our class entertainments.
NOLAND VVRIGHT
Junior Class President 35 President English Clu.bl lg President of Advisory 35 President
of Glee Club 3, 43 Secretary-Treasurer Student Council 2, 35 Senior Class
- Minstrel 25 "Fire Prince" 25 "Bells of B'eaujolais" 4.
One of the most popular and prominent Seniors is Noland. He successfully headed
our class during the Junior year and has responded willingly to all the
demands made upon him this year. Roth the operetta and glee
Club owe much of their success to his efforts.
ISABELLE MOORE
Glee Club 3.
It is a. delight to look at Isabelle who is the Spanish beauty ol' our class. Her flashing
smile, ,alluring dimple and sunny disposition win for her numerous
admirers, especially among' the members of the opposite sex.
DONALD COTTON
Hi-Y 3, 43 Latin Club 4. .
Everyone in the class looks up to Donald to visualize the heights of his ambitions.
In return, lion looks flown with the most placid Hood nature.
HENRIICTTA GAITS
Home Economics Club el.
To know definitely what one is going' to do must be a srreat satisfaction. Henrietta
like Doris Marie, seems to have found the solution.
HARRY PAUL JONES
Hi-Y 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 43 Movie Operator 3, 4.
No One works more around school than Harry Paul. NVe can't imagine 211 Play being
given or an auditorium call without his assistance, His love for music caused
him to be prominent in all events in the music department.
16
KATHRYN GRAY
Senate 1, Girl Reserves 15 Dramatic Club 2, 4, X-Ray Stait 2, 4, X-Ray Board 4g Econom-
ics Club 4, French Club 33 Class Play 4.
Kate says if nerve was water she'd be the whole darn ocean. She is among the best
known and most active workers in the class without whom it
would have been difficult to get along.
LUCILE MCDANIEL
Economics Club 43 French Club 3, Dramatic Club 2, 4.
Lucille says she is just a "ditto" to Kate for where you
see one you are sure to see the other.
LERA McCLlNTOCK
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club 4, Treasurerg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g
Commercial Club 13 Spanish Club 1.
Lcra is one of our unassuming girls whose fine spirit helped
us accomplish our school projects.
MARY KIPHART
Mary radiates good health and good nature.
LEONE YATES
Every once in a while Leone is seen in the halls seemingly happy and contented.
MABEL LAMBETH
This is our opportunity to show our appreciation of Mabel? of her noble
character, her unassuming manner and pleasing! Personality,
17
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MARY EMMA KNIGHT
Snap Editor 4: X-Ray Reporter 45 Science Club 25 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35
Economics Club 45 Pre-side-nt ot' Advisory 45 Prvsimlc-ut of Glm- Club Zlg
Asst. Song Loader 45 Glu' Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, Il,
Au opvretta couldn't have br-011 a success without Mary El1llll2l,S vivuuiousuess illlll blolulc
bt-auty. She- took an artive part in all class undvrtakiugs as wffll.
RIQSSICLL MIIRDOCK
Baud 2, 35 Hi-Y 2. Il, -tg Scif-iivv Club Il. 415 Dramatic Club 15 Studs-ul Council ft: .Iuuior
ltoceptiou 35 ljshvr Il, 45 Fr:-uch Club 35 X-llay Salesman 35 X-llay llcportt-r It
A1ul1'1'sou has be-vu uuirlue- in its prorluctiou of iuagxiviaiis. Russ:-l's
fame as a uiastr-1' ol' the mystic art has sprt-:ut l'ar and with-.
ILEEN CROSSNICKLIR
Dramatic' Club Il, 45 G11-0 Club ll, 'lg Girl Its-svrvvs 2:
"lic-lls ol' livau,iolais', 'lg Stuzlvut Council 3,
XYIIL-114-vt-1' anyone says, "thc girl with tho womlc-rl'ul Sllllllkq, we kuow hc- llEt'1lllS lloc-u.
ARTHUR GUSTIN
"Many a girl would be only too happy to posst-s that iuarcvl which st-4-nts to iintl
so little favor with Arthur himsc-lf. Hz- is withal a quvit. pleasant
tr-llow who goes quietly about his business.
'FHICIAIA JORDAN
Yicv l'1'e-sid:-lit of Class 15 Girl llvst-rves 2, Il, 45 Honorary Souix-ty ii, tg Houu- lil'0ll0llll1'S
Club 'lg Frf-uvh Club 2, tg "Say lt XYith Flowers" I5 Student Council I5
Pre-side-ut ot' Advisory 45 Auuual Salt-siuan 15 tts-at X-ll-xy Stafl' Q
Tllilllllil has always been busy making "A's," but nvvvi' too busy to do any work
wo asked hm-r to in tho intl-rst ol' the vlass and wc- applw-z'iatv ii.
ROY HACKLIZMAN
Suapping L-yes, slot-k black hair and lovv of a good tiuuf make ltoy good volupzuiy.
XYho was it said "XYl1itlu1r thou got-st, I will go,"?
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18
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JOE IELLISON
Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 3, el.
XVe doubt if there is a more general favorite both in school and outside than Joe whose
prowess as a basketball player has brought him lunch fame and the
Mgrclies Cup. His sense ol' humor and genial disposition have
made him well liked by both boys and girls.
PAIILINE REEVES
If you find "The Indian" artistic, 111llCl1 of the credit is due to Pauline who has worked
most faithfully to make it so, XVe, ourselves, find Pauline a lovely person
to gaze upon, and suggest that she be given honorable
mention as an example of feminine DlllClll"lflld0.
KENNETH SNYDER
Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 43 Art Editor 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 Booster's Club 43
President of Advisory 25 Cartoonist for the X-Ray.
XVe regret that the present picture ol' "Kenny" does not do him justice. "Kenny" has re-
cently acquired a mustache. His mustache has not, however, delraeted from
his personality nor destroyed his ability as a cartoonist,
basketball player and a general good friend.
MARYl2Fl,I,T2 MOORE
Girl Reserves 2, 45 Home Economics Club 43 Chorus 2, I
Marybelle is quiet and reserved of manner, a conscientious and reliable student.
ARTHUR CHENOXVITH
The band will miss Arthur very much next year for it will be difficult to find another
cornetist ol' his ability.
CELIA HARTMAN
Celia is interested in art and spends all her available time making
attractive objects in the Art Department.
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BERNICE XYIMMER
Tennis Club 15 G. R. 2, 3, 45 G. lt. Cabinet 45 Honorary Society Ii, 45 Dramatic Club 45
X-Ray Stall' 45 Annual Stall' 45 Treasurer Student Council 4.
Little we know what she thinks about or dreams, for she is very quiet,
but she says something when she does speak. She has also
shown marked talent along artistic lines,
HIERMAN E. LANDIES
Track 2, 3, 45 Advisory Basketball -15 Hi-Y 115 Dramatic Club 45 Honorary Society 3, 45
Senate 25 X-Bay Statl' 45 Junior Reception 35 Latin Club 35 Glee Club 45
Chorus 45 Student Council 35 Annual Salesman 4.
XVho would have guessed that quiet Herman would have niade such an ardent lover!
XVe're glad he can play and work earnestly for the class as well as make A's.
LAUREL HANCOCK
XVe always have thought big brown eyes and blonde hair a striking combination. Laurel
helped us out in the "g.:y1n,' by selling during basketball games.
NORMAN COOK
Senate 1, 2, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.
Science influences Norman practically as well as theoretically. He has planned to engage
in horticulture this summer and we are certain he will make a success of it.
EMMA XYIETZEL
Chorus 25 Girl Reserves 2, Zi, 'tg Home lieonomics Club 3, -tg
"Say It XVith Flowers" -15 Honorary Society 3, -t.
Did anyone ever see Emma in an angry mood? ll isn't possible to believe it. She
has worked hard in High School and is an honor student.
LAXVRENCIE XYERTZ
Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 4.
XVe always thought Lawrence would be girl-shy but his actions belie our opinions.
20
4
HELEN JUSTICE
Girl Reserves 4.
XVe are glad .we knew Helen at least one year. Tl1e otl1er
three were spent in Markleville High School.
VELMA MAY
Girl Reserves 3, 4.
XVe have had Velma with ns only two years and most ol' that time has been spent in the
Coinmercial Department wllere she has won her place as one of the best students.
GLAIJYS PRESSEIR
Girl Reserves 1, 25 Science Club Zi, 'ig Advisory President ,ig Girls'Basketbal1 team il, 4.
VVe,d like to know the person who has ever seen Gladys when she wasn't full of pep and
energy. She was one of our best saleswomen in the "gyn1', and on the annual.
To those who often frequent the oiliee, she is also a familiar person.
MARY ELIZABETH FISH TAYLOIR
Mary Elizabeth gave us the big surprise ol' our high school eareer. XVe never dreamed that
this demure dark-eyed maiden would suddenly leave us and become Mrs.
Taylor. XVC are glad she came haek and graduated with us.
MAHGUERITH DUNN
Last year the lJunn's, three in number, came to A. H. S. from Areadia. Margaret twho
see111s to be the manager ol' the trioj iillll George are members of this class.
They always attend class meetings and are interested in its activities.
LUCILLE RIDER
Science Club 4.
Kokomo sent Lucille to us this year. At first she could not reeoneile herself to life at A.
H. S, Under the tutilage oi' Gladys, however, she has beeome imbued
with the "Indian spirit" and calls herself one ot' us.
21
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MARGAltIi'l" BARNES
Margaret is one inore testimonial to the fact that Anderson produces good looking girls.
She is always very busy having a good time.
HAROLD JONES
Basketball Ii, 4g Glee Club 2, 430p4-retta 23 Advisory President 3, 4, Secretary 23
Booster's Club 4, Vice President 43 Advisory Basketball 1, 23
Chorus 1, 2, 43 Athletic Board 13 X-Ray Salesman 1, 2.
Being handsome has not spoiled Harold who is just as fine as he looks and
is deserving ol' his great popularity.
EUNICE FROST
Chorus 2g Girl Reserves 3, 43 Girls Basketball Team 33 Conunercial Club 43 Secretary and
'l'reasul'er -13 Annual Stllt'SlllZlll -l.
If you have not noticed Eunicz-'s eyes, just take a look and you will wish to look again.
She especially excels in athletic endeavors.
MARTHA JANE CECIL
Girl Reserves 23 Home liconoinies Club 4.
They say "you ean't keep a good fellow down." So Martha .lane has not let anything bar
her from graduating with our class. She is well liked by all her classmates.
ALIJINIE HIGGINS
It is one ol' our most popular problems to understand how A. H. S. is going to get
along without Aldine next year. for he takes such au active part in
the band and supervises things geueraly :around school.
.IENVIEL FITCH
Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice President 43 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43
Advisory Sec.-Treas. 33 Home Economics Club 3, l, Vice President 43
'tSay It XVith Fl0NN'l'l'SM -lg Spanish Club 13 Chorus 1, 2.
Jewel has a love for those old stories which tell about the wondrous deeds oi' some
king. Has soineone else found her eyes bewitching?
22
CH,-XRLO'1"l'E DU F FEY
iirl Rust-1'v1-s 1, 2, 3, 4, Svc. 3, 'l'rc-as. -lg Girl Rose-rvv Play 25 Tennis Club lg Drainatu
l ll 4
Club 1, 2, 35 Latin llluh Zig Junior-Sz-nior llvccption 35 X-Ray Sta ' 3
Annual Stall' 4g Honorary Soviety 3, 4,
livt-1'yonc knows that "Shorty', is a good sport and a good pal. Sha- has also
takvn part in lllillly school activitif-s too.
FREADUS EVANS
Connnvrcial Club 2.
NVork has always come- bvfore play with lfrc-Lulus. 'l'l1er'x-l'o1'n- hr is svvn
going quietly about his work and 2iCL'fllllDllSlllllQ.', what he hall plannf-d to do.
I MARTHA STIEVIENS
Maybe one reason why the sisters Martha and "JON, gf-t along so we-ll is
Martha's plz-asant disposition and plvasing personality.
CHARLES FUNKHOUSEP1
Although Charlvs is not given much to conversation, he can always bv relied
upon to say or do something worth while whetlier in Studi-nt
Council, 011 Annual Stall' or any hit of work.
LOUNE CAIQLEY
Louns- is one of those' famous "Titian,' blondes. Her hair is hvr 'lcrowning gloryf
ISRYCE THORNBUP-G
Size dos-s not always dl'll'I'llllll6' the worth of an individual, for 1-von il' he isn't V011
big Bryce lllilIl2ll,L'l'S to make hilllS0ll' sewn and heard. Hr would
undoubtl-dly he a winner in any Lflllll chewing Contvst.
23
1
MARY LOUISE GREYER
Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Play 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3,3 Glee Club 2, "Fire Princeu 2, French Club
23 X-Ray Stall' 4g Annual Stall' 4g Class Play 43 Junior-Senior Reception 3.
Mary Louise's pep and enthusiasm makes her an indispensible member of our class wheth-
er in social, literary or dramatic activities.
EDMUND ALDRIDGE
Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, Usher 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Boosters' Club 4g
Junior-Senior Reception 3, Spanish Club 1.
Eddie is one of the members of "the gangt' and does his share to make things lively.
GLADYS MOORE
Gladys is one of the fair sex who has many admirers.
Her smile is one of her particular charms.
BLANCH THATCHER
Commercial Club 4, Chorus 1, Spanish Club 4.
Blanche is quiet and reserved Qwe donit know for whomj. If she can be prevailed upon to
talk at all, it is to say she doesnit care especially for anything. ,Tis sad
indeed when Seniors have found nothing in life to interest them.
HAROLD CAMPBELL
Basketball 3, 4, Advisory Basketball 1, 25 Student Council 3.
"Little but mighty." This describes Harold who fought so well and valiantly with the
Indians during the basketball season. He is also one of our best track
men and interested in class undertakings too.
LOIS STRIKER
Science Club 4, Student Council 4.
Lois is a "jolly good palf' She is fond of singing and generally having a good time.
24
JOSEPHINE STEVENS
Commercial Club 4.
"Jon has a host of friends tone especially, outside of schoolj. Her
name may not be Stevens very much longer.
ERNEST HALE
"Ernie'! is almost as much a "sheik,' as his brother "Ike" was.
He seems to always be having a good time.
LAVONA A. MURRER
Dramatic Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Home Economics Club 4, Pres. of Advisory 4.
Lavona seems to be the main interest in the life of a young man called
Charles. She is a lot of fun and everyone likes her.
RUSSELL HUDSON
Pres. of Class 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 2, Glee Club 4, Operetta
4, Football 3, Student Council 2, 3, President 3, Assistant Manager of
X-Ray 3, Business Manager 4, Editor of Annual 4.
A consensus of opinion is that Russell is outstanding for his ability to take the initiative.
He has been the main-stay of all our class etforts during all four years.
JUANITA JONES
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Latin Club
2, 3, 4, President 4, Senate 1, Honorary Society li, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, "Fire
Prince" 2, "Bells of Beaujolaisv 4, Annual Staff 4, X-Ray Statf 4.
So often those who obtain so high a scholastic ranking Iind little time for other tasks. But
this is not true of Juanita who could always be relied upon to help carry on
any job, big or little, and enjoy her share of social popularity.
YVILLIAM V. SINES
Yell Leader 3, 4, Student Manager Football Team 3, Usher 3, Hi-Y 3, Glee Club 3, 4,
Operetta 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, President Boosters' Club 4,
Junior Reception 3, Annual Staff 4, Vice-Pres. Advisory 3, 4.
Bill is distinctly in a class by himself. He is the popular wit and comedian ofthe
school. He is called upon constantly to put over our undertakings.
25
RUTH BASSIETT
Student Council 1, 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honorary Society 4.
Ruth has supported A. H. S. with her interest in things which were for its
betterment, in addition to being one of our honor students.
LEON HARRIS
Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 43 Science Club 23 Business Manager of Manual 23 Chorus
Leon is one of our nuniber who has chosen early a definite goal toward which he has
worked with every effort. From his evident interest in the church we are
sure he will become a devoted lipiscopalian minister.
SCHURI. MARSHALL
-w
Dramatic Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 43 Boosters' Club 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Senate 1, 2, 3,
Assistant Secretary Zi, President 4.
Everybody knows Schurl. One can depend upon hearing from her in Senate, classroom or
wherever it may be.
ARTHUR KICIESLING
VVhen it comes to selling Annuals, Arthur was in the front rank of Sil1L'SlllK'll.IIl'
eutered into it with a vim and enthusiasm that made it u pleasure
to work with him.
HELEN HILBIERT
Helen seldom has very 11111611 to Slly, but cheerfully aequiesees in what the other girls
cide to do. She cloesn,t have enough energy not to be good natured.
HERBERT H. SHAUL
Hi-Y 3, -13 Junior-Senior lteeeption 3, Advisory Basketball 3, 43 Chorus fi, -1.
Life would have been very pleasant for Herbert if it had not been for History. Hut
he determined that even history shouldn't ruin his Senior year, so he
just grinned again, worked a little harder, and sueeeeded in both.
26
de
JEWEL BRANDON .
Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, Zi, 45 Latin Club 2, 3.
Birmingham took Jewel away from us for a year hut she decided to eome back to
A. H. S. to graduate. She is one of the few blorndes of our class and we
are glad to have her striking personality hack again.
PAUL MASSIEY
"Pill" came to Anderson from Elwood and he has become a familiar figure around
school. A square jaw is supposed to show determifnation, and Paul
displayed this attribute during his football career.
ANNE DANIELS
NVe wonder why Anne is late every morning. School wouldnit be school if
Avnne didn't come breezing in, in a flurry,eXaetly three
minutes after the last hell rang.
PAUL GRAYES
Football 4g Track 3, 43 Booster's Club 43 Advisory Basketball 3, 4, Captain 4,
Student Council 3, 43 Orchestra It, Junior Reception Ei.
"Gravy's" grin and good sportsmanship gained for him a niche all his own
with the fellows. He was active in athletics, partculaly football.
ESTHER BAltNli'l"l'
Commercial Club 2, 35 Vice President ot' Advisory 45 Glee Club 3, Student Council
A fine record in the Commercial Department won for Esther a responsible positioan
in the office, where she is a familiar figure to those blessed with conferences.
HAROLD NESSLEB C
Would that Harold attacked everything with the same energy and skill which
he displayed in the basketball games as a member ol' Shield's Champ. team,
27
3
XVANDA HAHN
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 1, 2.
VVanda is the athletic type of a girl. That means she is a good sport.
JAMES XVERTZ
X-Ray Stall' 45 Commercial Club 45 Track 3, 4.
r Jim is good in track! Perhaps his three mile walk puts him in condition a
gives him that complexion which is the envy ol' all the girls. XYe want
you to know that he is a "regular fcllowi, and a good student.
HELEN CLARK
Girl Reserves 15 Home Economics Club 4.
This year Helen has taken most of her work in the Home Economics
Department. Can anyone tell us why?
FRANK LAXVLER
Latin Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Boosters' Club 45 Honorary Society 3, 45 Hi-Y
Annual Salesman 45 Annual Stall' 45 Editor-in-Chief of X-Ray 4, Usher 45
Junior Reception 3, Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4.
This is Frank. " :Nuf sed." It is not necessary to introduce further such an
outstanding student, athlete, and all round line chap.
MARJORIE RICHARDSON
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, President 45 Chorus
Dramatic Club 4, Secretary 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 35
Tennis Club 1, Jr. Rec. 35 "Daddy Long Legs" 2, "Summer
Is A Coniin' In" 35 "Bells of l5eaujolais" -4.
Marjorie's personality has won her a host ot' friends. She has a
very innocent air but you never can tell!
No woude
LEE B. IMEL
Hi-Y 3, 4, President 45 Treasurer of Class 45 Usher 4.
Lee has found a place in the heart of many of his fellow students. He also
has a particular interest in one member of the fairer sex
nd
4 S
35
28
EVALINE MARTIN
Honorary Society 3, 4g Commercial Club 4, President 4g Student Council 43 Girl
Reserves 4, Home Economics Club 45 Treasurer of Advisory 4.
Evaline is one of the most outstanding students in the Commercial Department
and is prominent in its social activities.
- WILMA JORDAN
Spanish Club 1, 2, 3g Girl Reserves 15 Orchestra El, 45 Home Economice Club 4.
Because of her musical ability VVilma is the accompanist for the orchestra and she
is also a good student and wins many friends with her cheery smile.
MARGARET JESSUP
Glee Club 4.
Margaret came to us at the beginning of the year from Detroit. Even though she has
not bean here long she soon became imbued with the spirit of old A. H. S.
and supported enthusiastically all we attempted to do.
DOROTHY PABST
Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Secretary of Advisory lg Home Economics til French Club 2, 43
Annual Salesman 45 "Say It XVith Flowers" 4: Green X-Ray Staff 4.
XVe were fortunate in having "Dot" in our class-a real live wire and one who cheerfully
helped make possible the height of success which we have attained.
MARY FRANCES LEE
Chorus 1, 2g Spanish Club 4g Commercial Club 4.
They call her "Giggles" and whoever saw Mary when she was not in a jovial mood? She
will prove a cheering nurse if she follows the profession of her choice.
Q HARRIET XVALTON
This last semester Harriet deserted us for Muncie Normal, where we understand she
is getting along well. Harriet has always been noted for her ability in
Domestic Arts, more particularly cooking.
-- - 1
29
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RACHEL BOLEN
Girl's Glee Club 3, 4.
Rachel is indeed one of the "fair sex? XYill anyone ever forget what a beautiful
village maiden she was in the opperetta with her blonde curls and blue
eyes. She is also very athletic as her basketball ability proves.
PAUL LYTLE
Football Il, 45 Hi-Y It, 4g Glee Club 43 Science Cleb 4g Manager ol' Advisory Team
"Poten was one of the vital parts ol' the football squad for two years. He is one of our
Seniors who is inclined at times to get into mischief, which along
with his good nature only add to his personality.
ELIZ.-XRETH IBRONNENBERG
Dramatic Club 2, Home Economics Club 43 Chorus 1, 2.
The "Bronnenbergs" are very numerous in our county, lnaybe that is one of the reasons
Betty has made up l1er iuiud as to her future name. At least that is
the conclusion one is apt to draw from the frenluency
ol' ltenneth's noon Visits.
FRANCIS OXVENS
Track 2, 4, Science-Math. Club -1, President 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Chorus 4,
Glee Club -ig "Bells of Beaujolais" -1.
Francis was a very good "lit-nderi' in the one-retta. No one thought Francis was such a
Beau Brununel untl he was seen in his borrowed sailor's costume.
XYYNONA BIC YAY
Glee Club 2, 3 43 French Club 23 Science Club 23 Senate 2, fl, -ig X-Ray Staff 3.
Xvyllona is very fond of rosesg especially Buds. It is reported that she takes assiduous
care of her jewelry in Chemistry Class.
CIIAUNCEY LENNEN
Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 4, Annual Salesman .ig Glee Club -1.
Not many of us woul d have worked as Chauncey has for the realization of our ambitions
30
at
MARGIKERITE 'POOLE
Tennis Club 15 Senate 1, 2, French Club 4, President 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43
Dramatic Club 43 Chorus 3, X-Ray Stall 45 Junior
Reception 35 Student Council L.
liveryolio knows and likes Marguerite for her sportsmanlike attitude.
She has been very active in all of 'the school allairs and
completed the course in three and one half years.
ROSS SXVINFOIAID
Track 3, 'lg Advisory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Zig Athletic Board 4, President -tg
Chorus 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 3, -lg X-Ray Stall' 43 Coin. Club 44 Annual Sales 4.
Boss has been Very prominent in athletics and on the Athletic Board. He
showed his skill in basketball at the advisory gZ1ll1l'S.
JUANITA EARLY
Connnereial Club 4.
Juanita is one of the rare blondes ol' our class. Her interests no
longer lie in A. H. S. as they are found elsewhere.
EMERSON BAKER
Football 3, 4, Advisory Si'2lI'l-'QOZllll-ill-El1'lllS 4.
Ellll'l'SUl1 distinguished himself as a "baby boiler niakerv. However we also admire
him for his ability to work hard against difficulties.
CLEONA XYEAVER
Science Club -l.
Cleona is tall and stately in bearing. XYe have never see her exert herself in the.
least manner not even lo speak except when especially induced.
CHARLES E. SHANKLIN
Student Council
There is one among us who works eonscientiously and silently toward the goal he has set
for himself. Yet Charles is willing to do whatevei' he can and we admire hini,
31
NILA XVADE
If one's handwriting is indicative of one's character, then Nila
need never fear to enter any contest.
DE ROYCE SXVINFORD
Track 1, 2, 3, Football 4, Advisory Basketball 1, 2,3.
Behold the shiek of our school. Yet even the sheik is not without good qualities
for he did go out for football and track and undoubtedly possesses an
easy going, happy disposition.
KATHRYN RAUCH
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 4, Class Play 4.
Katy is a member ol' the social set, pretty and "likeab1e.'t
LETIS HERITAGE
Hi-Y 3, 4, Advisory Basketball 4, B. B. Usher 4,
Senior one year too soon, for his dominant interest in life
in the Junior Class. Yet we are glad to possess his hearty
laugh and easy disposition.
Letis became a
found
is to
VIRGINIA HUDSON
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Student Council 1, 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Treasure
French Club 2, Latimn Club 4, Secretary 4, Annual Staff 4, Honorary Society 4,
"Bells of Beaujolaisi' 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3, X-Ray Stall' 4,
Annual Salesman 4.
I'
"They are the salt of the earth." An honor student, a willing and indispensable par-
ticipant in anything to bv done, a loveable girl, such is Virginia.
LOUIS MITCHELL
Football 2, 3, 4, Advisory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, 4, Sec-
retary of Adv. 2, Annual Staff 4, X-Bay Staff 3, Tennis Club 1, Boosters' Club 2, 4,
Junior-Senior Reception 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, French Club1, X-Ray Salesman 2, 3.
School would not be the same place without Louie. VVhat would the "gang" and all 0
us do without his laugh, his spirit and his mischief?
32
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V ICRA TAPPAN
NVhy is Vera so reticent? XfVe Wish We knew her better The ficultv members
- . 1 . , , tell
us she is a fine person to have in class.
LUCY EDMONDS
French Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 1, 2.
Lucy's pretty brown eyes have not gone unnoticed, or at least so it would seem from the
attentions paid by a certain Senior.
MAILY LANVLER
Girl Reserves 3, 43 Honorary Society 45 President of Advisory 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4.
Eight or nine A's were nothing unusual for Mary. Then, too, she has found time to
help with the annual sales, sell candy in the gym, work in the office and
have a smile for everyone.
5 ELSIIC BAKER
Girl lieserves 15 Dramatic Club 15 Commercial Club 4.
Elsie is our little girl from Chesterfield, She seems to be practising' law under cover
as she has several "cases" to counsel and advise.
B ICULAH NEELY
Girl Reserves 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3.
It is a marvel how a persons tongue can work so fast. Sometimes it is a difficult
task to understzuicl her but nevertheless when she talks, she says something,
MADONNA MARIE FOSNOT
Honorary Society 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer of Honorary Society 35 Latin Club 4.
Donna, one of' the quiet steady-Working' members of our' class, has done mulch to make
our class efforts a success.
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ICIJITH XVI1ITEFUlilJ
lidith is one of' our industrious students who has kept our scholastic standards up.
PAUL ROZIG
French Club 1: Student Council 3, 43 Usher 3, 4: llooster's Club 43 Spanish Club 23
Advisory League 4.
Paul is one of the familiar figures around school, a regular fellow and very likable.
At least one girls thinks so.
RACHEL RAYLIG l l
Life is very serious for Rachel, She is diligently preparing herself for a position
DON SKEOCH
Sergeant-at-Arms of Class 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 23 liloosteis' Club 43
Advisory President 3. 43 Business Manager of Annual 43 Football 2, 3, 4: Junior
Reception 3: Senior Play -1: Senate 1: Treasurer of Boosters' Club 43
Operetta 3: Vsher 3, 4: Advisory Basketball 3, -1.
This dignified looking' young man is not as doleful as he looks, as one discovers when
around him. Needless to say he has been one of our best workers: another
one of the "gang" without whom we could not have existed or
whose spirit we could have dispensed with.
DORIS IWARIIG HALL
lflomen Economics Club 3, 43 President 4: "Sav lt XVith Flowers" 41 Dramatic Club 3:
Student Council 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 33 Play 3: Secretary of Freshman Class:
Red X-Ray Staff 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4.
lloris Marie is one of our bewitching-, maids who has definitely decided upon her caicer.
lt is rumored that she is to become Mrs. Brown at the end of the school year.
XVILLIS BROWN
Basketball 3, 43 Track 23 Advisory Basketball 1, 2: l-li-Y 3, 43 Spanish Club lg Student
Council 3.
XVe are not surprised to see XN'illis looking so engrossed, for is it not a great undertaking
for any Senior to maintain a position on the Hrst squad, make his grades, and be
dennitely engyapred to one of the prettiest girls in, school all at the same time!
. ,,,,,.:,,....,,.,..., ..-W . ..., 4 .1 .. - e- -- V H- H- - 3' --1"'1
34
LOIS HITPZ
Girl Reserves 1, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee, Club 1, 2, 35 "Fire Prince."
VVe don't know whether or not Lois has the temper accredited to her hair-but we do
know that she is at jolly pal and always carries a smile for everyone,
ROBERT SHELTON
O cllestra. 1 2 3 4, Band 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 1, 2, 4: Student Council 1, Chorus 1, 43
I' , y .
Glee Club 1, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2.
The orchestra will miss Robert very much- next year. He is one of the few peep? gvho
can, play a trumpet with musicianly skill. We respect Robert foi hav1nb.w0r e
hard to get his academic credit and are liamxy in his success as a musician.
FAIRY JUNE MEICKEIL '
Chorus 1, 2, 3, fig Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Oneretta 1, 2.
June's pretty voice helped to make "The Fire-l'1'inoe" a success. NVou1cl we had
heard it oftener.
CARL ISRIDGPIFOILIJ
Orchestra 2, 3, 4.
It was in the Music ,Department that Carl found his greatest interest. He was especially
active in the band.
Y MARY LOUISE LARM,OliIC
Dramatic Clumb 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Wrench Club 2, Chorus 1, 2, 33
' Senate 1, 2, X-Ray Staff 43 Junior Reception 3, Annual Salesman 4.
VVhenever there is anything to be had or to be done, Mary Louise voluntarily offers hel
service. Her geneious and unfailing' good nature have
become by-words in the school.
JAMES ROBINSON
Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Play 1, 2, Vice-President 13 Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Treasurer 3:
Student Council 33 Secretary 3, 45 Boosters' Club 1,3 Tennis Club 13 Latin
Club 3, 45 Football 1, Advisory Secretary 3, Basketball Usher 2, 3.
"Jim" is the actor of the class. He took a prominent part in, all dramatic productions
given by the: Dramatic Club and the class. He seems always to be ready for a
good time, which is probably one of the reasons for his social popularity.
ec hw'w1fQf-'Q:Neem W, M,.,,.fse .,.Mw,,..,.own..f- .
W., ,...Mm.a....,s..w.am.,-...t1iww,wsa WM- f. ..c..as.W..m,. -, - , W,
35
MARY MCGRANAHAN
Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 43 Stufdent Council 3.
Mary is the pre-tty blonde who works in Mr. XVeidler's office. Her interests are not
confined within its four walls. though, by any means. XVho is Rupert? Is he the
one we see Mary waiting for every noon at the side entrance?
ROPIERT XVARUURTOX
Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 Commercial Club 2.
"Bob" is well known for his' interest in class affairs and can be distinguished by his
friendliness and eheerfulness to all.
EDN.-X DAVIS '
Honorarv Society 2. 4: President 41 Student Council! 4: Chorus 2: Girl Reserves 43 Pr6Si-
dent of Advisorv 4: .Tunior-Senior Pr-wnfion 2: gcienne-Math. Club 21
Commercial Club 43 Tfrenolw Club 2: Annual Salesman 4.
Edna is one of the nartirfularlv briuht nnfl sl-inimf lisbfs in the Commercial depart-
ment. Always full of pen. and she is never seen without Fl smile.
lNTi-XRTHA DAVTS
Home Feonornios Club 4.
Biartha has ambitions and both Phvsioal F'cl'v':ition and Home liconomicts have great
aitravtions for her.
NEVVTON HTLTZOLT
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,
If one is in rather a gloomy mood it is advisable to find Newton as a companion, for
it is impossible to remnin "slum" long around him.
LOLA GWYNNE
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Science Club 2, 33 Student Council 4.
Lola has been with us more or less for four years and we hope she will graduate
with our class.
36
CONSTANCE VAN DALSEN
Choa-us 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 3.
Constance is so shy and occupied getting' her lessons Lllal we do not know her quite so
well. We feel sure it woufld ue Worth ones while to make hei acquaintance.
BROOKS SHORT
Science Club 1, 2, 33 Vice-President 25 President 35 Senate 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 2, 33
Oratorical Contest 33 Junior Reception 33 Annual Salesman 4.
Behold, one of our foremost oratoi-s. Last year we heard trom Brooks often but we
must have proved too small an audience, for we understand he is now
' broadcasting from his own radio station.
LOUISE SUTTON
Girl Reserves 15 Dramatic Club 13 Commercial Club 4.
Pleasant, unassuming manners' are always a valuable asset. Louise is the fortunate
possessor of these cliaracteristics.
ROBERT JONES
Dramatic Club 13 Tennis Club lg Hi-Y 3, 4.
It's great to be with Bob, for he is full of pep and, fun all the time. It takes a lot
of line courage to drive back and forth from the country every day, help on the
farm, make good grades, and still be a "jolly good fellow."
RUTH HAR.TLEY
Chorus 13 Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club 4.
Ruth is the star' saleswoman of the class. lf she attacks everything as she does
selling eskimo pies, she' will surely make a success of life.
ROBERT LOWVE
Dramatic Club 45 Tennis Club 1g Chorus 1, 25 Advisory Basketball 3, 43 Junior Recep-
tion 3, Annual Staft 45 Hi-Y 35 Secretary of Advisory 35 Boosters' Club 4.
To a chance acqraintance, Bob would seem like a quiet little boy, but after you know
him, you will agree that he and Bill Sines make a good pair.
,,,.,T..... W., A .,..,......, .,i. .. . . . . - .,. . .. . . ..
37
THIGRESA GOEHRING
Commercial Club 4.
Theresa is One of our few girls who still believes that "a woman's hair' is her crowning'
glory." VVe probably shouldn't bob ours either if We had such curls.
EVERETT BRICKER
"Actions speak louder than Words," and Everett's actions in the Art Department speak
louder for him than his few Words, as he is rarely seen outside
the precincts of the Art room.
ESTHER HINES
Commercial Club 4,
XVe are coniident that in the future We shall hear that Esther has fulhlled the abundant
promise which she evidenced in her high school days.
ROBERT VVALLAC E
Here is a happy-go-lucky Senior who does not let work interfere with pleasure. He
simply takes it over again, cheerfully, and manages to finish with the rest of us.
DOROTHY MAY
Home Economics Club 45 Chorus 2, 4: Girl ltescrves fi: Commercial Club 4.
Dorothy is another one of our many students who comes in from the country every
moiningx She is particularly interested in the Domestic Sciences.
GERALD ELLIOTT
Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 4g Glee Club 43 Junior Reception 3g Memorial Day Speaker 39
Editor X-Ray Staff 43 Annual Staff 4.
This is "the editor." He is interested in all literary pursuits, but has always found time
to be an integral part of every class activity, Whether large
or small, easy or difficult.
38
MA RGUERITE DTCVV EY
A peifect marcel and a shy smile are Ma1's:'uerite's outstanding' characteristics.
LYNN BRENI JEL
One of oulr most loyal Seniors is Lynn. lt is on actual record that he attemledi one class
meeting: But then, we suppose radios do take a lot of time.
HELEN SCOTT
Here is another of our conscientious students who comes to us from the country
Helen is especially interested in the Commercial Department and its activities.
FRANK BAKER
Chorus 1, 2, 45 Secretary 4, Glee Club 4, Senate 2g Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Latin
3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, Editor Red X-Ray Staff 4.
Club
Frank is a lad who says little but writes much and very Well, as his success as. Editor
of the Red Staff proves. His unassuming manner does not keep him from having
a host of friends, nor interfere with his skill in bowling.
INIARGUERITE STEVENS
Marguerite is seldom seen without Martha Jane, and she is always pleasant and
to have around.
GEORGE E. DUNN
good
Senate 1, 23 Science Club 23 Glee Club 1, 25 Boosters' Club 2: Advisory Basketball 3
X-Ray Salesman 33 Track 2.
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24
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George has worked well and has given us all a good example of "stick-to-it-ivenessf
at .,.. .... , , A, . ....W..,.....,..,.w -by,
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39
. 2 H ES
VENEITA GOODYKOONTZ
Veneita has not let any obstacle stand in her Way to keep hor from ,2'z'aduating. XVQ
admire her courage.
CHARLES VVEHIPPO
I-Ii-Yg Band 2.
Here is one of our classmates who is actively engaged in an occupation outside of school.
We are glad to note. however, that Charles Hnds time to me interested in other
things as well, and that a little "Fairy" has helped to brighten his way.
ANIICLIA CHILI
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserve l'l2iy 23 Latin Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 2, 3. 43
Tennis Club 15 Accompanist Girls' Glee Club 3, Accompanist Boys' Glee
Club 3, 45 Accompanist Operetta 45 Fiench Ulub 4.
Amelia is in a r-lass all to herself when it comes to humor, studiousnes, music. and
in being zi true-blue friend.
SHARON REIGHARD
The Ugangn WOU1d11't be complete without Sharon whose good nature has often made
him the victim of its pranks. His hearty laugh is constantly heard resounding'
through the halls after school hours.
LUCILLIC DUULEIGH
Chorus 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 4g Operetta 45 Student Council -lg Giil Reserves 2.
Many rumors have been floating' around about Lucille, but we haven't seen Guy lately
and she only laughs about her suipposecl attachment. In the meantime, Lucille
is "digging away" at ALA History trying' to earn :in A.
XYALTICR COOK
It is sometimes difficult to tell just what these quiet people can do, yet when we asked
YYalter to sell Annuals, and collect class clues, he did so with alacrity and
success. XVe need just such people, XValter. A
40
MARGARET MITCHELL
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, French Club 45 Science Club 2.
Margaret is non-committal about hen future and she says she has no hobby, but if We
look to her left we will find all the answer We need,
MARTHA MONICYHUN
Home Economics Club 31 Girl Reserves 4.
Martha is known for her quietness and, as is sometimes true, for that reason she
may be depended upon,
HAZEL CHAMBERS
Home Economics Club 45 Girl Re-serves 3. ,
If a cheery countenance and lots of pep are. requirements for a nurse, then Hazel
should be a success. These characteristics should help heir' either as
as an nurse or as a Physical Director.
RALPH CVCONNOR ,
Seldom does Ralph talk an-.l he seems to have no interest in girls whatever. He also
is taking the Remy cou-rse.
DOROTHY PEYTON
Dorothy has only been in Anderson a short time. She came from Kirksville, Mo.
To the few that have become acquainted with her, it has been a pleasure.
ELNIER ANTONIDUS
Elmer went out for football but ,did not stay through the whole season. He is taking
the Remy co-operative course.
41
LAVVRENCE CROZIER
Anderson High must have a peculiar attraction all its own for most of our students
come back to us. We are glad Lawrence made the same decision,
ORPHA NUZUM
Orpha has been an active member in the Elwood High School until this last semester
After being away from A. H. S. for three years. she decided to come
back to graduate. She is an excellent student and all who
know her are pleased that she returned.
'?
J,
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42
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Freshman
We were mere papooses when we entered high school, but we fared
forth with the determination to see and' conquer. Mr. H. Miller and Miss
Lederer were chosen to lead us on our adventure, and Russel Hudson was
elected president of our class. Green and white were decided upon as our
class colors ands we decided to dignify the colors rather than typify them.
We distinguished ourselves by defeating all the other classes in a track
an-df field meet, thereby winning the spirit cup. By this act we gained the
attention of the whole school, who considered us as very precious children.
Sophomore
Our Sophomore year was marked by no spectacular eventg there was,
rather, a steady development of class spirit and organization. We felt the
advantage of no longer being Freshmen, and gleefully shouted "Freshie!" at
the unfortunate newcomers. Since Miss Lederer had resigned, we chose Miss
Tykle in her place. Russel Hudson was again elected president. During our
second year in High School we loyally supported all school enterprises and
waited patiently until we should be upperclassmen.
junior
We continued to feel and began to be important when we attained the
dignity of Juniors. VVe rivaled the Seniors in enthusiasm and class spirit.
Sweaters of Kelly green with white numerals outshonc the Senior black and
white ones. After much. discussion, rings and pins were ordered. The class
of '26 was the first class to get its jewelry during the Junior year. Noland
Wright was elected president, and Miss Niemann sponsor of the class.
Juniors were in charge of the check room in the gym during the basket-
ball season and tournaments. Under the auspices of our class the Coffer-
Miller players presented "The Rivals" and "The Imaginary invalid." A
skating party was given in the spring of the year. We kept the spirit trophy
by winning the second track and field meet.
The Junior-Senior Reception surpassed all our expectations. An enter-
taining vadeville show was given in the Auditorium and a two-course lunch-
eon was served in the new gymnasium.
Senior
ln a very exciting election James VVright was elected presidfent of our
Senior class. Throughout the year class meetings were held in the auditori-
um each Monday morning which made it possible for every Senior to attend
and help plan class activities. Holl0we'en was celebrated with a party held
in the old gym. On Nov. 11th, the class brought thg "Swiss Bell Ringersu to
Anderson. Candy illlfl eskimo pies were sold during the basketball season
and more than 25300.00 were given to the gymnasium fund. February and-
March were spent in working on "The Show-Off" which was presented on
April Sth and 9th,
Plans were made for a good Senior VVeek program. Reverend Powell
was elected Baccalaureate speaker, and Dr. Glen Frank was chosen to deliver
the Commencement Address. A breakfast party, picnic, theatre party at the
Riviera and Class Day were features of Senior VVeek. Our honorable in-
feriors, the Juniors, entertained us with a delightful reception.
43
l
4' The Saohm- Dfw
CAST or CHARACTERS
JOE ........... .. Robert Lowe CLARA ........ Mary Louise Greyer
AUBEEY P1PEu .. .. William Sines Mus. FISHER ...... Katherine Gray
MR. GILL .... ..... D on Skeoch AMY ............. Kathryn Ranch
MR. ROGER. .. .... James Robinson FRANK HYLAND . ..... Gerald Elliott
MR. FISHER ........ Francis Owens
The Senior Class Play, "The Show-off" was presented April Sth and 9th
andmaintained thehigh standered ofaehievement and success ofother years.
The cast was chosen with regard for their dramatic ability and general ad-
aptability to each part.
The play centered around Aubrey Piper,"The Show-offf' who liked to
talk better than anything else. He was very attentive to Amy Fisher and
called on her three times every week. Her mother and father were absolutely
at a loss to see how she could tolerate him because it disgusted- them to be
around him for only a few minutes at a time. Aubrey could Hblufft' his way
through everything. Clara, the married Sister and wife of Frank Hyland,
tried to convince her parents that Amy loved Aubrey and therefore saw him
as the perfection of her ideal. Clara wasn't happy with herhusband because
he was too quiet and didntt talk, enough. Aubrey and Amy were married and
Amy, accustomed to earning her own money, had a hard time learning tp
curtail expenses. Bad luck suddenly seemed to desentd' upon the Fisher fgnn.
ily. Mr. Fisher died from the results of o stroke of apoplexy, Aubrey was ia-
jured in an automobile acctident and fined one thousand dollars for careless
driving and Amy and Aubrey' lost their home, and had to move in with Mita.
Fisher. MTM. Fisher paid 'Aubreyis fine with Mr. Fisher's insurance money.
.loe was always interested in a certain chemical process and he was negotiat-
ing with a company for a contract. They offered him fifty thousand dollars,
but Aubrey with his "bluff" told them he would not allow .loe to sell fc-1' less
than one hundred thousand. This convinced Mrs. Fisher that his talkative-
ness was of some good and the play ended happily.
44
fam Tropfzegf
Among the indispensible elements that make a successful year book is
the prophecy. Ah, yes, someone must write a class' prophecy. Far be it from
us to discredit such a time-honored practice. Never let it be said of us that we
in any way disturbed the ancestral dust which has gently settled on this an-
cient usage.
Not having been endowed, however, with that sublime faculty of prophecy,
we will not attempt to penetrate the veil which envelopes your destinies and
shrouds them in mystery. Would we rob you of the pleasure of anticipating
what the future holds for you! Nay, Nay. - -
But, since it has been decreed that this be a good annual and contain -1
prophecy, we must take "poetic license" and give our fancy full sway.
Alas, Alas, our "fates" have decided that, Leon Harris, our pious Leon, is to
stray form the straight and narrow path and fall by the wayside, for it has
been irrevocably decided that he is to earn great fame and fortune as the
world's greatest exponent of the Charleston, Tango, and other terpsichorean
arts.
Fairy June Meeker, too, is to be one of Dame Fortune's favorites, for we
see her enthralling vast audiences which nightly clamor to hear her at the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Inevitable destiny wills it that Margaret Jessup scale the dizzy heights.
Indeed, she will be known and acclaimed by Pathe News fans as the marvel
of the times, a feminine rivet slinger.
Mme. Jewel Fitch will become the worlfd,s most famous modiste, more
sought after and patronized than the great designers of Paris. She shall fashion
gorgeous costumes for the dainty young danseuse, Mlle. Isabelle Moore, and
createball gowns for such notable ladies as the Dutchess De Mure, nee Lor-
nce Cauley.
It is written among the stars that Herman Landes will be singled out from
from the common herdg that he shall have lavished- upon him the gratitude
and praise of the people, for beyond a doubt he will he the town's most re-
liable bootlegger.
Eunice Frost, the young lady with the chilly name is to prove the warmth
of her heart by establishing a heaven for homeless and decrepit Baby Lincolns.
But alas! The years are not kind to all of us. Often in their onward mach
they heedlessly trample our fonldest hopes. Behold our beautiful and popular
Juanita Jones reduced to an emaciated spinster pedagogue.
And what of the fate of Doris Marie and Willis? We hold our breath in
suspense as we watch the spinning of the wheel of fortune. VVait! No, it can
not be. Their ways must part. Doris will elope with VValter Cook and VVillis,
disappointed and heartbroken, will write popular song lyrics to her memory.
It is with tears in our eyes that we contemplate the miserable end awaiting
our friend Mary Taylor. How cruel life is. Poor Mary will inherit fabulously
rich silver mines in Mexico. Bowed down by the terrible weight of her wealth
and unable to give any of it away, she will finally succumb.
VVhat does the future hold for the rest of us! Dare wie delve into its aw-
45
ful mysteries! We do, for its revelations are worth the hazard of dissapoint-
ment. Rex Dixon in some remote time, will be the proprietor of "Ye Gifte
Shoppe" a dear little nook where one may buy hand painted razor blades
and crocheted smoking jackets.
Mary Emma Knight will conduct a successful and growing business in
a matrimonial exchange where dissatisfied wives can exchange old husbands
for new. It is decreed that Esther Barnett is to grace the establishment in
the grace of an office boy. Among the many patrons eager to testify their
satisfaction will be Constance Van Dalson, Henrietta Gaus and Louie Mitch-
ell.
Harold Nessler will win first prize in a beauty contest for the most per-
fect eyebrows. George Dunn and Don Skeoch will tie for first place in a
contest to determine the owner of the biggest feet.
Velma May and Paul Boze, that peerless team, will carry off countless
honors an-df cups as the Charleston champions of the world.
Leland, Raines will mount the ladder of fame as a horticulturlst, asecond
Luther Burbank. After years of experimenting, Mr. Raines will proudly pre-
sent a wonderful product, a species of the mint family which will grow
dimes.
Everett Bricker is destined to be one ofthe n1ost widely read- men of the
future. He will write on the subject of food. Days upon days he will view
foods of all sorts and become our city garbage collector.
One of our members will follow the beloved profession of school teacher.
Ruth Hartley will head the commercial department. However, after years of
that noisy click-click oi the typewritlers, Miss Hartley will achieve fame
with an invention whereby merely thinking of the words desired to be type-
writte'n will cause the machine to 'automatically record them silently. It will
be called "The Mind Reading Silent Typewriter."
Harold Campbell is to realize his highest ambition. He will be the boy
who pulls the whistle of the twentieth century limited. Paul Vermillion
also is destined to travel a great deal. He will tie all his worldly possessions
in a red bandanna and merrily ride the brake beams.
Ah! friends there is always one musician among us. Edith Whiteford-
will tickle the keys and win the radio title of "Queen of the Ivories."
Romance is not dead. Now and then it bravely shows itselfg aye, blooms
in our very midst. There is not a soul who does not cheer wildly, not aheart
which does not thrill as Russell Hudson, a dashing speed demon, risks his
neck magnificently in the Speedway Races to win the fair hand of the bank.
er's daughter. H
Emmerson Baker will find his princess in the person of Lucile Dudley. A
blissful marriage is predicted "Bake" has a happy future ahead.
Again the crystal clears and we see pictured therein a -great human dframa
that tugs at the heart strings. Blanche Thatcher, a beautiful and sympathetic
nurse, is watching? at the bedside ogf a handsomeiyoung man, the victim of an
automobile accident. The young man is none oth-er than Robert Wallace, the
millionare. VVith her cool fingers shg smoothes his aching brow. He looks at
her with adoration in his eyes-VVe see no more but we have no fears as to
the outcome.
46
There are to be many illustrious celebrities from our class. Among them
Mlle. Lois Hite, a virtuoso artist of the harmonica, will make extensive concert
tours both in United States and 'before the crowned heads of Europe. She will
be accompanied by Joe Ellison who will turn the pages of music for her.
Cleona Weaver will reveal remarkable and heretofore unsuspeeted talent,
challenging all eomers as the champion heavyweight woman boxer of the
worldf. When interviewed "Knock-Em-Out" VVeaver will remark modestly
that she owes all her success to the genius of her mtanager "Polly', Reeves.
Ernest Hale will endear himself to the hearts of students forever as the
inventor of a painless process for learning U. S. History.
Paul Lytle will acquire fame over night as the author of the world's best
seller, a book on "How to Reduce Your Golf Handicaps".
Norman Cook, a celebrated criminal lawyer, will save Robert Jones from
serving six months at hard labor for violating the Funkhouser-Jordan law.
This act, which forbids the smuggling of illict lollypops, will be proposed by
our friends Charles and Thelma, senators from the Fanatical party. They will
be unanimously elected to Congress on the platform of "no fun, no pep, no
booze, and no Charlestoningf'
Marguerite Dewey is destined to be one of the most outstanding humorist
of the country. The little tea leaves say that she will even eclipse such notable
stellar performers as Lawrence Crozier wfho will be in great demand among
Ladies' Aid Societies because of his ability to give dramatic readings.
Ah! freinds it is with the utmost pleasure that we reveal these dim secrets.
Little you know of the momentus and even stupendous events which have
yet to be fulfilled. Edmund Aldridge will have reached the supreme moment
of his life when for the first time he successfully balances nine beans on his
knife.
Robert Shelton will undertake a great and perilous expedition into the
wild interior of .Iackson Park. There he will meet with many hair-breath
escapes and finally emerge triumphantly with the gloves.
Lyn Brendel, a snappy and alert young salesman, shall venture alone a-
mong the barbarous natives of the Fiji Islands, armed with ouly an unlimited-
supply of conversation and a sample case full of "lmperialFurnitureP'ol.ish',
fcleans and polishes in one operation.b This he will sell to the inhabitants,
thereby amassing a huge Fortune.
It seems that our friend Chauncy Lennon will be affiliated with the new
Protestant Hospital which itself is yet but a vague dream. Ah, yes! We have
it now. He will be second assistant to the janitoris third helper.
Seldom does a High School produce so many champions. However, as
Dame Destiny gazes into the sparkling crystal of the future she will descern,
as the scene slowly comes into view, a crowd, an immense crowd of thous-
ands of people lustily cheering. Ah! Yes it will gradually become moreclear
and the forms of Frank Lawler and Ross Swinfordf will be seen in the arena.
They will be on their kneesg Swinford crying "Knuckle down" and the
champion marble contest will continue. The scene will fade ere the victor
is proclaimed. ,
47
q Cfass ZC7Jz'l!
We, the members of the Senior Class of the Senior High School of the
city of Anderson, in Madison County, in the state of Indiana, being of fl
sound mind and ready memory, do make, publish and declare that this is our
last will and testament, in manner following, that is to say:
One-We will our beloved sponsors three months vacation in which to
rest and recuperate from fatigue and brain fag incurred as sponsors of the
class of '26.
Two-We, the Senior class will our ability to listen quietly in class
meetings to the Junior Class.
Three-VVe will ourfaculty for doing away with old customs to the
School Board. A
Four-We bequeath the school to Mrs. Dennis.
FivevBarbara Miller and Marguerite Toole will their vendetta with the
teachers to Adair Bevelhimer.
Six-Gladys Presser wills a tew of her unpattented Charleston steps to
anyone who can do them.
Seven-Isabelle Moore wills her Spanish beauty to Evaline Snyder.
Eight-Lucile Rider wills her loyalty to Kokomo to other dissatisfied
newcomers i11 our midst.
Nine-Amelia Crim bequeaths her place at the Grand piano to Charlotte
Deeds.
Ten-Anne Daniels wills the manner of wearing her belt to VVilma
Bloomer.
Eleven-Alden Higgens wills his rowdyness to Earl Cunningham.
Twelve-Brice Thornburg reluctantly wills his harem to Pete VVarvel.
Thirteen-Celia Hartman wills her love affairs to Nehersta Pierce.
Fourteen-Joe Ellison wills that laugh to Manly Mitchell.
Fifteen-De Royce Swinford wills his curly locks to Simon Schuster.
Sixteen-Letis Heritage wills his "school girl complexion" to Carl Gilpin.
SeventeenhNila VVaid.e wills her crowning glory to George Hitz.
Eighteen+Schurl Marshall wills her gabbiness to Frances Brinson.
Nineteen+Madonna Fosnot bequeaths her sweet disposition to Mr.
Dennis.
Twenty-James Wright wills his knowledge of Parliamentry Law to
Gerald Albright.
Twenty-one-Freadus Evans wills his manly airs to Harry McGoon.
Twenty-two-Julius Mathais wills his stature to Charles Bodkin.
Twenty-three-Brooks Short wills the copyrights of all his speeches to
Charles Preston.
Twenty-four--Roy Hackleman wills four and one half cents worth of
meat scraps to our kanine friends on the campus.
Twenty-fivev-Louis Mitchel wills his clamorous and spontanious laughter
to Beohler Smith.
Twenty-six-Marjorie Richardison wills her winning ways to Aileen
Delawter.
Twenty-seven-fLee Imel wills his his susceptibleness to James Masters.
Twenty-Eight-Ed Aldridge wills his "alligator grin" to James Corsaut.
48
Twenty-nine-Mary Louise Larmore wills her generousity and good na-
ture to the officers of the Junior class to apportion it among the members
of their class during the trialsi and tribulations of their Senior year.
Thirty-Emma Whetzel wills her eoiffure to .lane Toner.
Thirty-one-Paul Graves wills two teeth to the Smithsonian Institution.
Thirty-two-Charles Bolfs wills that exalted feeling to Sigel Roush.
Thirty-three-Charles Shanklin wills his ponderous dignity to Jack Weer.
Thirty-four-Arthur Keesling wills his proficency for selling "Annuals"
to the Junior Class.
Thirty-fivefBetty Bronnenburg wills her fondness for wee freshman
boys to Miss Day.
Thirty-sixf-Charles Funkhouser wills to Vesta VValker his conscientous
attitude on Student Council bills.
Thirty-seven-William Sines wills his melancholy tempermant to Joe
King, and his ability as yell leader to Fred Brooks.
Thirty-eight-Harold Jones wills his fastidiousness to Bea Brummel.
Thirty-nine-VVarren Carpenter wills his indomitable will to George
Marshall.
Fourty-Evaline Martin wills her aversion to bobbed hair to RubyLever.
Forty-one-Kenneth Snyder wills his eartooning ability to Joe Welnack.
Fourty-two-Leone Yates wills aesthetic nature to Maxine Bogan.
Fourty-three-Don Cotton wills to Harter Urban his seven league boots.
Fourty-four-Wynona McVay heqneaths her nibbiness to Marjorie Lakin.
Fourty-five-Noland Wright wills his dehonair ways to Bob McGranahan.
Fourty-six-Lola 'Gwynn wills her nerve to Bessie Frazee.
Fourty-seven-Mary Lawler wills her propensity for making A's to Bud
Jones.
Fourty-eightfllorothy Pabst wills her slenderness to Mary Jean Striker.
Fiftyfliarry Paul Jones wills his ability to sing D- flat toRuth Current.
Fifty-one-Mary McGranahan wills her dimples to Alice Higman.
Fifty-two-Rex Dixon wills to Bernard Grossnickle his large under-
standing.
Fifty-three-Robert Lowe bequeaths his Herculean courage to Frances
Morrison.
Fifty-four-Russel Murdock wills his "black magic" to Houdini.
Fifty-five-Robert Armington wills his tardiness to Elizabeth Dalton.
Fifty-six-Wanda Hahn wills her knowledge of English literature to Alice
Davis.
Fifty-seven-Juanita Jones wills her staunch convictions and decided
opinions to Jinx Ellison.
Fifty-eight-Mary Louise Greyer wills her charming personality to Emma
Louise Prigg.
Fifty-nine-Norman Cook wills his placid temperment to Gertrude
Thompson. A
Sixty-Virginia Hopkins wills her place in the affections of the students
to Elizabeth Gilmore.
Sixty-one-James Robinson wills his convincing appearance to Marjorie
Skeoch.
Sixty-two-Elien Grossnickle wills her vampy eyes to Ruth Hall.
49
Sixty-three-Frank Baker wills to Maxine Nugent the wisp of hair which
always hangs over his right eye.
Sixty-four-Martha Stevens wills her knowledge of "XVebster" to Ruby
Sargent.
Sixty-five-Charlotte Duffy wills her willingness to help people to Ger-
trude Gehrke.
Sixty-size -Helen Clark wills a few more conferences to Rheta Timmons.
Sixty-seven+Theln1a Jordan gives her unused X-Ray copy paper to
Aubert Clark.
Sixty-eight-"Pill" Massey wills his manly profile to Frank Fishback.
Sixty-nine-Newton Hilbolt wills his love for A. H. S. to Fred Cutler.
Seventy-Lucille McDaniels wills her pessimism to Ruth Vogel.
Seventy-one-Helen Hilbert wills her abhorence of men to Martha Wiley.
Seventy-two-James Wertz wills his good standing in the Honorary Soci-
ety to Frances VVinters.
Seventy-three--Harriet Walton bequeaths her commuters tickets lo
Muncie to Robert Kuhnheim.
Seventy-four-Pauline Reeves wills her works of art department to be
disposed of as they see fit.
Seventy-five-Herbert Shaul wills two new pencils to VValter Gehrke with
instructions to seek them in his locker.
Seventy-six-Katherine Grayr wills her ability to do anything well to
Dawson Hart.
Seventy-seven-Velma May wills her "following" to Nelda VValker.
Seventy-eight-Willis Brown wills his "fighting spiriti' to Robert Thomp-
son.
Seventy- nine-.lannita Early wills her sense of humor to "Life" readers.
Eighty-Doris Marie Hall wills the money derived from her padlock and
key to Mr. Goss.
Eighty-one--Arthur Gustin wills his adorable marcel to the first applicant.
Eighty-two-Edna Davis wills her meekness to Audrey Townsend.
Eighty-three--Ross Swinford wills his reporting ability to next years
sports editor.
Eighty-four-Hazel Chambers wills her diminutiveness to Gretchen
Shama.
Eighty-five-Veneita Goodykoontz wills her ability to ride a bicycle to
Katherine Brown.
Eighty-six-Paul Boze bequeaths thirty-five cents to Charles Kennedy for
perpetuation of the Phooey Pazoosh.
Eighty-seven-Ruth Bassett wills her goloshes to Ross Thim.
Eighty-eight-Robert Warburton wills his stately mien to Jesse Ambrose.
We hereby appoint our esteemed friend, Mr. H. Miller as executor of
this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills.
And now, having completed this mournful task, we hereby affix our
signature to the last Will and Testament of the Senior: Class of 1926.
Signed: SENIOR CLASS OF 1926
Bernice VVi1nmer, 'Gerald Elliot.
In witness whereunto we do hereby set our hand and seal:
Lillian Niemann, Russell Hudson, James Wright.
50
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Sophomore Class Ujicers
PRESIDENT .. .... .... C harles Preston
VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . Willard Baker
SECRETARY .... Maxine Bogan
TREASURER . . ......... . . . Sigel Roush
SPONSORS:
Miss Wilson and Mr. Brinson
CLASS C0LoRS:
Blue and While
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SOPHOMORE CLASS-K to Z
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Freshman Class 0j7z'cers q
PRESIDENT ............................... Robert Dorste
VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . Merual Crisler
SECRETARY . . . . . . Franklin Clauve
TREASURER . .......... .... V5 'arren Jones
SPoNsoRs:
Miss Arbogast and Mr. Peck
CLASS CoLoRs :
Purple and White
61
FRESHMAN CLASS-A to K
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September
MONDAY, 14-School opens and naturally everyone is pleased to be back.
There was an enrollment of about twelve hundred and fifty students.
TUESDAY- FRIDAY, 15-18-The remainder of the week was spent in arrang-
ing programs for the Freshmen and dissatisfied upper-classmen.
TUESDAY, 22-The first Dramatic Club meeting of the year was held, andf
also the first Senate meeting. The various classes met and organized. A
committee from the Senior Class was appointed for nomination of officers.
WEDNESDAY, 23-The regular VVednesday morning auditorium call was
held, including a short song session and Mr. XVeidler's numerous announce-
ments. James NYright was awarded the honor of becoming President of
the Senior Class.
THURSDAY, 24-The new "Pledge to the Flagu was introduced in the school.
There was a Sophomore Class meeting during the advisory period.
FRIDAY, 25-The Freshman nominating committee met during advisory.
591714 sept 23 SUPf 24-
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POTFLAHDIH-AHDEQSON-O r1R.Rsnc.aNearzQEz MGYSXD! NEW GYM BURNS MIN-SCARED
MONDAY, 28+Meeting of the Honorary Society. Junior election of officers.
The Science-Math. Club met at 7:30.
October
FRIDAY, 2-The X-Ray Board met at 3.50 Mr. Rencenberger inet the band
and orchestra for the first time.
FRIDAY, 9-School was dismissed for a football game with Muncie. We
were defeated by a score of 14-0.
SATURDAY, 10-The new gymnasium. on fire. Loss 824.000, Girl Reserves
banquet at Y. W. C. A. at 6:30.
TUESDAY, 13-Juniors met to choose their sweaters. Interesting debate at
Senate. Kryl band concert.
WEDNESDAY, 14-Miss Henrietta Conrad, soloist accompanying the Kryl
band, entertained the students with several songs.
VVEDNESDAY,21-The first snow of the season. Subscriptions to the X-Ray
taken. Demonstration of make-up at the G. R. connnittee supper.
TUESDAY, 27-Call meeting of the Commercial Club. Dr. Floyd Appleton
speaks at the Senate meeting. Honorary Society members receive new pins.
A GEHQASHJUSTOUT Of-T.'2l. Of-T 24
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HOHOQAQY SOCIETY
GET NEW 9ll'lS. Blu.. SINES ELECTED PWR. SPXIQLEY DEr1Ol'15'TQATE5
YELL. LEADEQ A NEW DHONOGQADH-
THURSDAY, 29-The Hi-Y Hallowe'en party was to be held in a barn but
it was too cold so the guests returned to Russell Hudson's for the party.
FRIDAY, 30-Senior Class holds masquerade. Pep session and try-out for
yell-leader.
' ' x 7-0. Teams hindered by
31-Elwood-Anderson football game ,
November
ll S' as lected school vell-leader.
SATRF BDAY,
mud.
MONDAY, 2-Bi in 0 . V
'l'l'ES!J,'xY, 3-X-Ray out! New system of distributiong boys peddle papers
to adxisories. Dramatic Club meeting. Pantomine and female imperson-
ation by James Larmore.
VVEDNESDAY, 4-Mr. Shirley demonstrates new phonograph to school. G.
R. cabinet meeting.
THVHSDAY, 5-Meeting of the Athletic Board. Hi-Y initiation. Red Stall'
meeting. Latin Club holds their monthly meeting.
nov 30' DEC.5' page
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AHRRESZS-K-gg Samoa aovs DISCA-DQS DANT5 mauve-
FRIDAY, 6-Honorary Society meeting for the purpose of electing officers,
Edna Davis elected president. First basketball game, between Anderson and
Arcadia. Score, 54-30 in our favor.
XVEDYIZSDAY, 11-Mr. Chapman gives Armistice Day Address. Miss Mary
NIOVKGI' and a friend of hers from New York singg also Harry Sheets and Mr.
Arch Keltner.
THURSDAY, 19-Report cards out. The Home Economics Club gives play.
"Say It With Flowers."
MONDAY, 23-Negative side wins at Science Club debate on "Be it resolved
that dancing be permitted in school activities." Advisory Leagug basketball
games begin.
December
TUESDAY, 1-Dramatic Club meeting. Annual Staff meets lo begin work.
TUESDAY, 15m Senate X-Ray party. Junior Class meeting. Earl Cunning-
ham was elected assistant editor of the annual and Dawson Hart was elected
assistant business manager.
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WEDNESDAY, '16mJuniors d-azzle the eyes of the other students by their
red ribbons and neck ties, on Junior Day.
TUESDAY, 22--Sixteen page Christmas edition of the X-Ray issued. Hi-Y
Club holds Christmas party.
januarv
MONDAY, 4-Students return from vacation ready for work.
WEDNESDAY, 6-At the auditorium exercises the Senate gave a demon-
stration of a regular meeting. Honorary
TUESDAY, 12-Dramatic Club meeting.
personation of Frances Morrison.
Society initiation and party.
James Larmore gives dfance im-
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, 14-15+-"Bells of Beaujolaisv presented by Girls' and
Boys' Glee Clubs, assisted by the two choruses.
WEDNESDAY, 20-Auditorium call. National Thrift VVeek. Juanita Jones
read her essay on 'tThe Many-Sided Franklin?
FRIDAY, 22-End of fall semester. And
41-24, in their favor.
erson vs. Vincennes, there. Score
MONDAY, 25-First day of new semester.
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Bnenmna TRAIHIIY1 PvLE5fv
Februarv
MONDAY, 1-Student Council discusses amendments for student govern-
ment plan. Orders still being taken for Senior calling cards.
TUESDAY, 9-First try-outs for Senior play. Senate party.
THURSDAY, 11-Hi-Y'ers forget they are woman-haters and step out with
their best girls at a Valentine party at Bob Roof's.
WEDNESDAY, 17-Cast of 'Class Play selected. Held first rehearsal.
MONDAY, 22-Terrifying rumor that Bill Sines has pneumonia. Audito-
rium call. Members of Public Speaking class-Norman Cook, Francis Owens,
Brooks Short and. Lola 'Gwinn-gave speeches on Washington.
THURSDAY, 25+First month of second semester ended. Everyone resolves
to do better next month.
March
MONDAY, 1-Adevisory League finals, Shields vs. Cook. First day of "Red
and Green Week." Assembled in gym. Competitive yelling. Game be-'
tween first and second teams. Speeches by Frank Baker and Frank Fishback.
W FEB.q. - FEB12. ' mmm.
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SUNDAY, 14-High School vesper services at Blue Triangle club house.
Sponsored by G. R. and Hi-Y.
WEDNESDAY, 244Two constitutional orations by Chas. Shanklin and Chas.
Preston. Bob Moore gave some saxaphone solos. Mr. Staggs makes first call
for spring football and track. Honorary Society play, "The Lamp NVent
Out."
THURSDAY, 254Senior girls decided on Commencement dresses. Boys dis-
cussing their attire very peaeably at their meeting.
FRIDAY, 26-Intelligence tests. G. R.-Hi-Y vaudeville, "The Talk of The
Town," Excellent turn-out.
MONDAY, 29-Maps due. Everyone rushed, especially Miss Niemann.
Oratorieal contest won by Chas. Preston.
TUESDAY, 30-April Fool edeition of the X-Ray. Quite a task to read it.
Every column was topsy-turvy.
are flaw
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72
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BY ALL! 'Bla PARADE? 7343 A"'DEf'50Nj
April
MONDAY, 12-Class decided to have Miss Niemann take cast of "The Show-
off', to Indianapolis to see the "Big Parade? All Seniors being dunned for
class dues.
FRIDAY, 16-Mr. Sidney Esten gave a talk on birds at a special auditorium
call. Junior vaudeville.
SATURDAY, 17-Track meet. between Richmond and Anderson. Our victory.
MONDAY, 19-Boys reminded to order commencement trousers at Senior
meeting. It was decided that Baccalaureate would be at night.
MONDAY, 26-Teacher's visiting day. No school.
TUESDAY, 27-The track shields and cups were exhibited at convocation.
Mr. Peck announces next vveek's meet. Morches Spirit Cup Won by Joe
Ellison. Talk by Mr. Lasey on Macbeth.
WEDNESDAY, 28-Dramatic Club presents "Speaking to Father," before the
school. Play given at G. R. meeting, "Thg Fairy Serpent."
FRIDAY, 30-Track meet between Newcastle and Anderson here.
y-'UN' Q0 F4951 17. JUNE 4.
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Ea'z'f0rz'czl Comment
Our task is done. The fourteenth Annual of A. H. S., the "Indian', of 1926,
is delivered to you as the fruit of our labors. At present we know more
about the production of a year book than we did a year ago. Probably there
are a few things we would like to change, but we submit this book to you as
the result of our best and honest efforts, knowing that you will judge and
appreciate accordingly, and hoping that you will find some little enjoyment
within its pages.
Early in the year we formed' some definite underlying policies governing
the production of this annual. The name of "Indian" was kept with the hope
that it would remain the title of the Anderson annual for years to come,
especially as A. H. S. has become known throughout the state as the home of
the "Indians," and its spirit and traditions are truthfully typified by it. It
was our aim to maintain the high standardf of achievement set by preceding
year books, their literary excellence, artistic accomplishments, high quality
of materials and fine printing and engraving, and to do this without financial
loss. It is a pleasure to state that we were successful in the latter, that we
assumed the debt of S5192 on the 1925 "Indian" and showed a small balance
to our credit after defraying the 832000 expenses on the present annual. Above
all else we desired. to give a faithful record of school life in all its phases, at
A. H. S.
It would have been impossible to have realized these plans without the
splendid co-operation from the Art department, Print Shop, and members of
the staff.
At the beginning of the year when the first staff meeting was held it was
decided that simplicity should be the keynote in outlining the book. Accord-
ingly, the decision was made that one color only was to be used throughout
the Annual except on the insert pages. The attractive marginal sketches are
found printed in black in harmony with the other work. The art department
as well as the staff, is well pleased with this feature. At the suggestion of
Miss Balyeat the generally accepted panel arrangement was adopeted for the
Senior section. This plan made it possible to place the largest number of
photographs on a page in the best artistic manner. Pauline Reeves drew the
pannels as they appear herein. A third distinctive feature is the insert pages.
Thh priviledgg and facility of printing the Annual in the school print
shop enabled us to place the "Indian" in a class by itself in the Art Craft
Guild's contest. It is through the faithful work of the printers that we are
able to present this book to the school.
Much, however, remained to be done to complete the annual, for all
the literary articles had to be written. It required great patience and end-
less effort and re-writing to supply these write-ups. This was the rather
thankless task of the staff, whose members applied themselves diligently
and willingly in writing the calendar, will, biographies and other articles
'Q V of interest to the student body. We express our sincere thanks and ap-
preciation for their hours of labor and co-operation. It has been a great
' educational experience to plan and produce this book. VVe have no re-
' 2,3 , grets whatever as to the time and effort spent, for the value and profit re-
, ip? ceived far surpassed our endeavors.
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X-RAY SPONSORS
78
X-Roy famed and Sponsors
The feeling has been general for several years that the X-Ray was not
being puplished according to the best plan possible, so an innovation was
made this year which was found to work more satisfactorily than any
hitherto tried. The X-Ray board was retained with slight changes, a new
scheme of having two complete staffs to publish the paper on alternate weeks
divided the work of publication so that one individual had no more work
than he could do. In addition to these changes, a complete staff of faculty
advisors acted as critics for each department of the paper. One stud-ent was
editor-in-chief, having authority over both staffs, and another acted as the
chief business manager.
The X-Ray Board has undergone only a few changes. Mr. J. D. Miller
acted as Treasurer, Miss Miller as English Critic, Miss Rice had charge of
the distribution of the papers, and Mr. Barner supervised the printing. In
addition to these four faculty members, each class elected a student as its
reprcs-entative on the Board. These student members were: Katherine
Gray, Seniorg Joe XVelnack, Junior, Harold Genda, Sophomore, William Mc-
Nabney, Freshman. Katherine Gray acted as president of the Board.
The work of the individual student editors was made easier by having
at the head of each department, a member of the faculty, this advisor acting
as critic to the members of both staffs.
The faculty members with their respective departments were as follows.
DEPARTMENTS ADVISOR
Ed-itorial
News ..... . .
Mr. Lambert
Misses Hamrick a11d Day
Personals . . . . . . . Mr. Brinson
Athletics Mr. Staggs
Society . . . . . Miss WVilson
Jokes ..... . . . Mr. McClintock
Exchange .... Mr. Stoler
Calendar .... Mr. XVeidler
Vocational . . . Mr. Lindsey
Clubs ..... .. Mr. Amick
Music . . . . . Mrs. Daly
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GREENH X-RAY STAFF
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Two complete staffs were chosen this year to publish the X-Ray on al-
ternate weeks. This not only relieved one staff of students of the responsi-
bility of issuing a paper every week, but it also stimulated a friendly feeling
of rivalry between the Bed and Green staffs, as they were called, toseewhich
staff could issue the better paper each week. At the head of the whole or-
ganization was Frank Lawler as Editor-in-Chief, with Russell Hudson as chief
business manager. In add-ition to these two, each staff had a separate
editor and business manager. 'Gerald Elliot was the editor of the Green Staff
and Dawson Hart, who was later replaced by Rex Dixon, was the business-
manager. The staffs were composed of eighteen members besides the faculty
advisors.
Another innovation was made in regard to the selling program. This
year the sale of X-Bays was conducted through the advisories rather than in
the halls. For the price of a subscription C50cD sixteen copies of the X-Ray
were guaranteed besides the Tournament, Christmas, and April Fool's extra
editions, otherwise all the papers if bought weekly would have ammounted
to eighty cents. About five hundred subscription were sold this year.
A study of the list of exchange papers that are recieved at our school
office revealed some very interesting facts, One may well feel proud when
he observes the great circulation of his school paper. "The X-Rayt' foundits
way each week into offices of schools as far north as Lancaster. New
Hampshire. The schools of Tallahassee, Daytona, Piedmont, and St.Peters-
burg in Floridag Enid, Oklahomag Dallas, Texas: Los Angeles and San Diego,
California, are recipients of our paper. "The X-Ray's', most distant member
of exchange is Honolulu.
The "X-Ray" was entered into the State Editorial Contest for High
School papers. The contest lasted for ten weeks. Each week the editorial
appearing in the High School newspaper which was judged as being the best
editorial during the week was broadcast from Station NV L S, Chicago, which
J . . . ld.
was co-operating with the State Department of I ublic Instruction in Jut ging
the contest.
Several special issues besides the regular weekly ones were published.
The Christmas edition of sixteen pages was published on Tuesday before
Christmas. The two staffs combined in putting out this paper and it had- sev-
eral interesting features.
A Tournament edition was published during the Sectional Tournament.
"Dope', on all the teams, the schedules, and pictures of the teams were fea-
tures of this issue.
The April Fool number was also very clever. This issue was the final
one of the year.
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ln one of the large rooms in the southwestern part of the basement is to
be found one of the most unusual and essential departments of A. H. S. Few
high schools of Anderson,s size possess such printing facilities and publish
all printed matter for the entire school system. Such school publications as
the "X-Ray," the school weekly, and "The lndianf, the year book were pro-
duced in co-operation with this department. This can only be accomplished
through the fine supervision and tireless energy of Mr. Barner as instructor
and the' splendid spirit and eo-operation of the vocational boys.
This year the X-Ray appeared regularly every Tuesday morning. The
students found their paper very attractively set up and enjoyed particularly
such issues as the April Fool nuinber, in which the unique printing was one
of the amusing features.
The staff is very proud that the Print Shop deserves all the credit for the
printing of the Annual and is happy to recognize and appreciate the fact. To
Mr. Barner and the following students: xvlllllllll Kleeberger and Ed Long on
Linotype COlIl1JOSltlOI1Q VVilbur Hobbs, Kenneth George, liben Elsea, Russell
Hodson on Ad Coinpositiong Wilbur Hobbs and- Russell Hodson on make up,
and Eben Elsea, Frank Unrue and Kenneth George on press workg the stalf
wishes to extend its thanks.
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Honorary Society
PRESIDENT .... Edna Davis Vzciz Pnnslnlaixvr Charlotte Duffeu
SEz:m2TARv-TREAS. . . . . Juanita Jones
The members of this society enjoy the distinction of receiving a special
pro meritis certificate bearing the motto, "Summa cum lande," which means
"with highest praisef' They are also permitted to wear gold hexagon-shaped
pins set with six pearls and engraved with the official emblem, an open boola
and a torch, as well as the inscription of the above Latin phrase.
The Honorary Society was organized five years ago to confer honor upon
those students whose scholarship is exceptionally high. No student can be a
member unless one-half of his grades are A and not more than one-fourth B.
Up to this year, Freshman grades were not counted, but the constitution was
ammended this year. It was necessary to do so concerning elections and so
an amendment providing that Freshman grades should be counted was also
passed. Sixteen credits must be made before a student, can become a member.
He must also be approved by the faculty and the society in regard to general
mental attitude and morals.
The initiation which is in the form of a dramatic allegory is very im-
pressive. The service does not have to be kept secret but a member seldom
mentions it to anyone who is not a member of the club.
This years class has always been well represented in the society both as
Juniors and as Seniors. Seven new members were taken into the club this
year. After the initiation services, a party was held for the new members
Everyone seemed to enjoy himself. Mrs. Burrows and Mr. VVeidler were
guests.
In order to dispel the idea that these honor students are always serious
and never have their share of fun, a very clever play, "XVhen The Lamp
Went Out', was given in the auditorium one VVednesday morning. This play
which "starred" Alice Davis and Herman Landes made a big "hit', with the
student body.
The students whose scholarship has permitted them to be members of
this society, have, almost without exception, made splen-did records for them-
selves in college. XVard Hartzel and Kenneth Cougill, both members of the
society last year, won scholarships at Depauw University. Dorothy Dietzen
is doing excellent work in the Chicago School of Music. Robert Crouch
and Robert Davidson both won scholarships in DePauw. Robert Crouch has
recently been accorded high honors there. He has been elected president of
the DePauw chapter of Sigma Detta Chi, a national professional journalistic
fraternity. He is also edfitor of the "Yellow Crab," DePauw comic publication.
J All these examples of the college records of Anderson High School grad-
NQD , - uates have been cited to prove that these students who are all graduate mem.:-
J --f bers of the Honorary Society have proven the mental ability in collegewhich
f J 7, -ff, they evidenced in high school.
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The object of the Dramatic Club since its founding in 1912, has been to
interest the students in drama and to study dramatic action.
Since it was the primary purpose of the club to give each member il
chance to try his dramatic ability, a number of one-act plays were given
providing for a more varied: and larger cast instead of having the unusally
talented members appear ill big productions. In order that each student
might more fully appreciate the skill and understanding required to produce
a play, different members were asked' to coach one-act plays.
One of the most successful of these plays was "The Florist Shop." Gerald
Albright and Genevieve Ellison were especially clever in their parts. Miss
Wilson was assisted in coaching the play by Marjorie Richardson and Ruby
Pasho.
"The Flattering, Word" which was coached by Miss Halnrick, was pre,
sented in February.
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Frances Brinson
Mary Emma Knight
Alice Davis
Marjorie Richardson
Virginia Hudson
Gerald Albright
Ruth V. Hopkins
Genevieve Ellison
Dawson Hart
Rex Dixon
Herman Landes
Pete Warvel
Joe King
Harter Urban
Warren Jones
Dramatz'c Club
Mary Louise Greyer
Nelda Walker
Bernard Grossnickle
Kathryn Rauch
Ruby Pasho
Mary Louise Larmore
Frances Morrison .
Mary VValton
Earl Cunningham
Arline Crafton
Barbara Miller
Marguerite 'lloole
Nehersta Pierce
Sigel Roush l
James Larmore
Russell L. Murdock Bill Sines
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Wanda Dudderer
Veneita 'Goodykoontz
Marjorie Skeoch
Gertrude Gherke
Elizabeth Gilmore
.Juanita Jones
Ruth McDonald
Ilien Grossnickle
Isabelle Moore
Harry McGoon
Lueile McDaniel
Katherine Gray
Bernice Wimmer
James Robinson
Noland WVright
PHESIDEN T .....
Viczlz-PRESIDENT .
Itheta Timmons
Hose Vogel
Thelma Jordan
Dorothy Pabst
Marguerite Toole
Maxine Bogan
Frances Vllinters
VVilma Lewis
Fren cfz lub
. Marguerite Tools Slcennrxnv .. .... Wilma Lewis
. . . . Maxine Began 'l'1u2AsUuEn . . . . . . Fralzces Winters
Ml'lMBIiRS
Martha Guest
Donna Lowry
Charlotte Deeds
"Mike" McMahan
Donald VVimmer
Robert Martz
"Pete,', Vtlarvel
.lack VVecr
Barbara Miller Helen Beher
Marguerite Stevens
Marie Alice Charlier
Florence Bowers
Dawson Hart
Caroline Cox
Simon Schuster
Ruth Vogel
John Hunt
The first semester the club had a theatre party and a New Year's Watch
Party. The second semester the club was under the direction of Miss Audra
Miller who just returned from several year's study in Paris. She infused new
life into the club and tried to bring about a better understanding of French
spirit, life, and customs by singing French songs, especially the beautiful
Marseillesg producing littlellrench plays, and interpreting French Literature.
87
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PnEs1D1zN'r ...... Juanita Jones SECRETARY .. .. Virginia Hudson
VICE'PRESIDEN'l' ...... Robert Gray 'l'nr:AsUREn ...... Elizabeth Gilmore
The "Sodalitas Latinav was the result of a long-felt need for a Latin Club-
in the Anderson High School. lt was organized in 1921 through the efforts of
Miss Nagle and it has grown rapidly since its organization. . .
The lllillll purpose of the club is to interest the student in and give him a
better knowledge of Roman every-day life apart from the literature he reads.
Many interesting papers have been read and talks given about Roman manners
customs, and methods of living in order to destroy the incorrect idea of the
Romans gained by reading only Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil.
The membership is confined to the Cicero and Vergil students. At present
there are twenty-six members in, the club. This is an inducement for students
to keep on with Latin instead of dropping it after finishing Caesar.
The meetings are held once a month. Committees which are appointed
by the President, arrange the programs.
The Christmas meeting was probably the most entertaining of the year.
Each member was given a Latin name which he was called all evening. A very
good paper was read about an old- Roman Festival, "The Saturualiaf' Gifts
were exchanged and each one had to make up a verse about his gift.
The success and advancement of the yearis work is due to the untiring
efforts of Miss Nagle, the officers, and the hearty interest and co-operation of
the members.
89
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Spanish Cfzzb
OFFICERS, FIRST TERM . OFFICERS, SECOND TERM
PRESIDENT .......... Juanita Baker PRESIDENT 'H-HU-.HHH Joe Dye
V P .i ' .... M'Id d H .-
ICE RESIDFNU I re Obbs VICE PREs1DEN'1' Kenneth Sample
SECRETARY .... .. Maxine Plessinger
TREASURER ...... ...... C arl Gilpin SEC' TREAS' "" Rllfh Bassett
The Spanish Club has offered to all students interested in Spanish many
enjoyable programs of great variety, ranging from descriptionsofoldSpanish
Castles to the actual presentation of Spanish plays. In regard to the latter, two
comedies Written in Spanish were given before the club by members. They
proved to be very entertaining. Spanish songs were sung, legends of old
Spain told, Spanish customs discussed and contests and games played.
Yet time was found for parties too, among them' a Christmas Party, Val-
entine Party, and Theater Party.
This year the club has adopted a pin for its official emblem with which
the members are Well pleased.-V
It may be said that the club has been very active this year and much of
its success is due to its sponsor, Miss Graham.
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PRESIDENT .. .. Francis Owem SECR1-:'11x1n' .......... Rachel Rayle
MEMBERS
Lawrence Wertz Lois Striker Lucile Rider
Mary Striker Rachel Rayle Gladys Presser
Alfred Bienert Esther Hines Theresa Goehring
Ross Thimm Francis Owens Marguerite Dewey
Maxine Newgent Gerald Elliott Norman Cook
Helen Beher Randolph Covington Otto Behrens
Sponsors: Mr. Horton and Mr. Brinson.
This club was organized for the purpose of delving into the mysteries of
Science and Mathematics in their relation to every-day life.
The club was formerly known as the Science Club but two years ago, the
Mathematics department students were joined with the Science department
students in the membership of the club.
Any student who has one credit in Science or Mathematics or is taking
one of these subjects is eligible.
The programs usualy consist of prepared talks on scientific subjects of
general interest. VVith the increased field for subject matter, many new fea-
tures were introduced this year.
Mr. Horton and Mr. Brinson, the sponsors representing the Science and
Mathematics departments, respectively, have a large share in making the
meetings interesting. '
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PRESIDENT . .
SECRETARY . . . .
Evaline Martin
.Newell Fitch
Thelma Jordan
Barbara Miller
Rex Dixon
Dawson Hart
Paul Bell
Paul Boze
Robert Martz
Charfles Funkhouser
Lola 'Gwynne
Student 01671 eil
.. Barbara Mille: ViCE-PRESIDENT .... Rex Dixon
.. James Robinson TREASURER ....... Bernice Wimmez
Martha Wiley
Lois Striker
Ruby Pasho
Thelma Wilkerson
Vivian Crawford
Mary Lawler
Deva 'Gritton
Mary J. Helping
Martina Pomery
Frances Brinson
Vesta Walker Charles Shanklin
Alden Higgins
Francis Curven
Ben Cleveland
Arther Keesling
James Wright
Russell Murdock
Marguerite Tool
Viriginia Hudson
Vereita Goodykoontz
Martha Hackleman
Helen Hilbert
A member is elected to the Council by each advisory group for a period of
one year. The members must have passing grades in three subjects and attend-
the meetings regularly. Membership has increased from twenty-eight to forty-
five in the six years of organization with Mr. Black acting as its faithful
sponsor all this time. 1
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The Council has endeavored to serve the students of Anderson High qi E
School by passing measures to raise the school standards. J f, 35
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Commercial Chai
PRESIDENT .. .. Evaline Marlin XIICI-1-Plll-lSIlJlENT .. Jewell Fitch
SEC.-TREAs. .......,. Eunice Frost
All those students who are interested in eommercial work were glad
when the Commercial Club was organized in 1922. The only requirement
for membership is one credit made in the Commercial Department.
The club has increased from twenty-seven last year to fifty-five this
year, which was due to a contest which was staged in the club. Sides were
chosen and sharp competition resulted. The losing side gave a party for the
winners at the home of Miss Marguerite Dewey. '
During this year many social events were enjoyed by the members, in-
cluding a pot-luck supper, a Christmas party and a farewell party for Miss
Margaret Martin, the sponsor who left here to go to Pittsburg io ieaeh. She
was presented with a leather portfolio as a token of appreciation for her
loyal work in the Club.
A number of commercial students participated in the District and State
Commercial contests at Muncie. The sponsors have co-operated with the
students in making this club one of the most active organizations of the
' if - entire school.
4 K' The club holds regular meetings every other Thursday afternoon after
I , T 4 o'clock, at which we have been fortunate in securing the attendance and
F3 co-operation of several prominent business men.
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PRESIDENT ........... Leon Harris SEcuE'r.xRY .. George Manning
VICE-PRESIDENT Charies Preston THEASURER .......... Robert Clark
READING CLERK .... Bernard Grossniclcle
L'nder the administration of these officers, the Senate has had one of its
most successful years. VVith scarcely a dozen members as a nucleus at the
beginning of the term, within two weeks enough new solons were recruited
to swell the membership to more than normal strength, making it necessary
for each prospective member to undergo a stringent investigation regarding
elgibility before being admitted. All the senators soon entered into the spirit
of the year and exhibited remarkable and unusual enthusiasm, loyalty, and
co-operation.
Extra activities have not been neglected during the year. The first social
function was a Hallowefen party which was very successful. This was fol-
lowed in December by a Christmas Festival. "Eats" were served at both of
these affairs by the girls of the Senate. A regular Senate meetingwaspresented
before the students in the auditorium which brought the work of the senate
before the school. A banquet at the Stilwell Hotel closed thg year'sactivities.
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Since its founding twenty-one years ago by Oswald Ryan, the Senate has
been very active. It is the purpose of the Senate to train the students in the
art of oratory and parlamentary law. This training increases self confidence
and gives valuable experience in public speaking. How well the Senate hazy
succeeded in its aim is shown by the fact that fifteen hundred graduate mem-
bers, many of them prominent in national affairs, trace the beginning of their
interest in the art of self expression to their Senate careers.
Although the primary interests of the club are centered about the Tues-
day night debates on national, state, and local questions, the social side oi
the club is not neglected. Numerous parties, banquets and other affairs are
held during the year.
During the first semester, under the presidency of Leon Harris fthe 4th
president in 21 years to be unanimously re-elected to officel, the Senate of
1925-1926 grew and- developed rapidly. At mid-year, President Harris,having
served the constitutional limit of two years, a new administration under
Sehurl Marshall took charge, guiding the Senate through
an active spring term.
Much appreciation is due Mr. Black for his faithful
work as a sponsor for twenty-one years. In all this time he
has missed less than half a dozen meetings. Miss Merker,
English critic was also untiring in her work with the
Senate and the advice and encouragement of these two fac-
ulty members has been a factor contributing largely to
the success of the organization.
94
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To realize the ideal of "a triangle for every girli' is the purpose which
has led the Blue Triangle Club through this year.
The program for the year was planned to carry out this purpose and
provided for each girl a four-square life comprised of the cardinal principles
of Health, Knowledge, Service, andASpirit. Health has been employed by gym
and swimming classes, by 'hikes and discussion groups. Book talks and con-
ferences as well as an effort to attain ring standards have added to every
girl's knowledge. Interesting and useful community service work was done
at Christmas time when over fifty poor children were entertained at a party
at the Club House. Easter Vesper Services and many social good- times con-
tributed to the spiritual life of each girl.
During the last year the local organization has become a standard club,
and has been registered as such at the National Y. W. C. A. Headquarters.
The cabinet and committees have been assisted during the whole year
by the following advisors: Miss Hartman, Serviceg Miss VVilson, Programg
Miss Tykle, Socialg Miss Potter, Financeg Miss Rice, Membership and Publicity.
Through the co-operation of club, cabinet, and advisors, the Girl Ite-
serves have had a very successful year. , , ,
95 "K .-ai? 7'
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Hz'-T Club
PRESIDENT ...... ....... L ee Imel SECRETARY ......... Arthur Keesling
VICE PRESIDENT ..... James Wright TREASURER .......... Frank Baker
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .. Herbert Shaul '
The Hi-Y Club with the present constitution and method ofmeetingstart..
ed in April, 1923. The president, John Canady, and a group of very capable
officers carried out a successful program.
This year with Lee Imel as president, the Hi-Y has put on the best pro-
gram in the history of the club in our school. The club started an active pro-
gram in September and it has run regularly through the entire school year,
the closing meeting being held in early May. Several new and interesting
social features were promoted, a gospel team was again organized and con-
ducted services in a number of our Anderson churches. This year the Girl
Reserves and Hi-Y jointly put on a Vaudeville for the purpose of raising money
for the work of the two clubs next year. A good sum was cleared which will
be used to send- the officers for next year to the Hi-Y conference in the fall.
96
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Members of the club reading left to right.
FIRST Row: Karl C. Stoll, Y. M. C. A.g D. E. VVeidler, Principalg Herbert
Shaulg Frank Bakerg Arthur Keeslingg James NVrightg Leg Imelg H. P. Cook,
Faculty Advisorg Ben D. Chapman, State Y. M. C. A. Boys' Work Secretary.
SECOND Row: Bryce Thornburgg Franklin Jonesg NormaII Cookg Robert
Heritageg Boehler Smithg Harry McGoong Harold VVarvelg Lee Simmonds.
THIRD Row. Jesse Ambroseg Harold 'Gendag Von Polhemusg Frank Law-
lerg Herman Landesg Robert Jones.
FOURTH Row: Gerald Elliotg Rex Dixong Dawson Hartg Horace Croweg
Roy Hacklemang Charles Funkhouserg Clarence Shipleyg Robert VVarburtong
Russell Murdock.
FIFTH Row: Lawrence VVertzg Francis Owensg Lowell VVattersg Chauncy
Lenneng Van Faust.
SIXTH Row: Carl Bridgefordg Letis Heritageg Don Cottong Rex Jonesg
James Mastersg Russell Hudsong Newton Hilboltg Walter Gehrkeg VVillis
Brown.
Members not iII picture: Ernest .lohnsong .lack XVeerg Joe XVelnackg Paul
Lytleg Robert Grayg Golden Harryg Robert Roofg Keith Eplyg Gerald Al-
brightg Cecil Alexanderg Fred Millspaughg Horace Jonesg Oren Atkinsong
Donald VVimmerg Owen 'Wilsong ArIIold Fosnotg Robert Martzg Kenneth
Birdwell.
97
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Evaline Martin
Doris Marie Hall
Dorothy Pabst
Thelma Jordan
Wilma Jordan
Helen Clark
Ione Hummel
Lucile McDaniel
Helen Hilbert
Home Ec'0fz0mz'c'.v
MEMBERS
Jewell Fitch
Lillian Baughman
Velma Stoler
Catherine Cutler
Magaret Mitchell
Donna Lowry
Marybelle Moore
Venieta Goodykoontz
Martha Davis
Nila YVade
lub
Lera McClintock
Mary Mc'Granahan
Betty Bronnenburg
Dorothy May
Deve Gritton
Naoma VVertz
Marguerite Stevens
Emma VVhetzel
Katherine Gray
Sponsors: Miss Janney, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. Leachman.
The Home Economics Club is the youngest organization in the school
since it was only organized last year.
The purpose of the Club is to promotq- interest concerning Home Eco-
nomics and to increase the interest of the students in this work.
The regular meetings of the club are held the second and fourth VVednes-
days in each month. The meetings which are arranged by a program
committee, proved to be very interesting and instructing.
The club gave a cafeteria dinner and a play, "Say It XVith Flowers," to
raise money. They used the proceeds to help buy new furniture for the
dining room.
The members showed a lively interest in the club and the club had an
X , 1 D active year.
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The ideal toward which the school of today is striving is to
become the social and civic center of the community. There is '
probably no other school activity plan, except athletics, Which
comes more nearly fulfilling this ideal than the music depart-
ment. The varied musical programs bring almost as many pa-
trons to the school as do the athletic games. The orchestra, band,
and glee clubs form a background for practically every other
activity,whether it he eonvocation,c1ass play or basketball game.
The achievements of this department are largely to be attri-
buted to the excellent work and supervision of Mrs. Hermina
Daly, as Supervisor. Mrs. Daly received her training at North-
western University, with additional courses at Cornell and VVis-
consin Universities. She came to Anderson from Gary, Indiana. QA
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OFFICERS, FIRST TERM OFFICERS, SECOND TERM
PRESIDENT .... Marjorie Richardson PRESIDENT .... Marjorie Richardson
SEcIzE'rAuY ...... Frances Morrison SECRETARY .. ...... .loan Faust
Song Leader . . .... ...... ....... N I arjorie Skeoeh
Librarians ..,. .. Ruth Current and Gretchen Shania
Accompanist ...... . . . . ...... ...... C harlotte Deeds
"The Indian Love Calla from "Rose Marie" has been made very popular
in Anderson through its beautiful rendition by the Girl's Glee Club. This club
is composed of fifty chosen voices also under the direction of Mrs. Daly. A
pleasant rivalry existed between the two Glee Clubs, each vying for the ap-
probation of the students in Auditorium calls and for popular favor from the
various city clubs before whom the girls appeared.
J I't is customar for Mrs. Dal ' to have the Girlls Glee Club partici :atc in
Y 5 I
YQ "' the National Music week dontiest held annually in Indianapolis where they
it 3 -J have always received favorable comment.
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OFFICERS, FIRST TERM OFFICERS, SECOND TERM
PRESIDENT ........ Noland Wright P1uasm1cN'r .... Robert McGranaI1an
SECRETARY ..: ......... Rex Dixon SEclua'r.x1n' ............ Hex Dixon
Song Leader ........ ........ ......., . . William Sines
Librarians .. Van Faust and Herman Landes
Accompanist ...... ...... ........ ........ A 1 1 ieiia Crim
No other organization in school brings forth more applause on its ap-
pearance than the Boy's Glee Club. It is composed of twenty select voices.
Under Mrs. Daly's direction, the boys have appeared in more programs this
year than ever before. They have sung in the Auditorium several times. One
morningfs specialty was the beautiful rendition of negro "spirituals" by Ray-
mond Mitchem. The club sang at the older Boy's Conference at the Methodist
Church without the leadership of Mrs. Daly, and performed very creditably.
Several of the boys who are studing privately with Miss VVright have
sung in the Auditorium.
The boys probably provided more enjoyment for the shut-ins for whom
they sang than for any other people.
Every boy in the Glee Club had a part either in the cast or the choruses
of the "Bells oi Beaujolaisf' KNEQJ
The spring concert given by both Glee Clubs was their last important J
appearance. Every member took part in some way and helped to make the
concert a success. . J
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Augustus, Duke of Beaujolais, I-lex Dixon, John Bender, VVealthy Ameri-
can, Francis Owens, Larry, Young American, Noland VVright, Tony, Young
American, Bob McGranahan, Hawkins, Benders English Valet, Bill Sinesg
Pierre, A Juggler, Gerald Albright, Chic-ot, A Wrestler, Van Faust, Countess
Marie, Dukes Fiancee, .lane Toner, Aunt Sarah, Hender's Sister, Martha
VViley, Phillis, Bender's Daughter, Marjorie Richardson, Belle, Her Friend,
Wilma Bloomer, Yvonne, A Flower Girl, Maxine Newgent, Susette, A Candy
Girl, Mary Emma Knight, Fantine, Countessis French Maid, FrancisMorrison.
The operettea was presented by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs under
the supervision of Mrs. Daly who directed the music, Miss Niemann the
speaking, and Misses Eloise Tykle and Frances Morrison in sharge of the
dancing. The school administration hody conducted the operetta.
A 1l1OSt outstanding example of eo-operation on the part of both teachers
and students since about twenty-five teachers and seventy-five students had
a part in it.
x 1, 102
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Jlfr. Qncenberger
The instrumental divisions of the Music Department are
taken charge of by the director of the Orchestra and Band. Mr.
Richard Rencenberger filled that position this year, when it
was vacated' by Mr. VVise. Mr. Rencenberger is a graduate of the
Winfield College of Music of Kansas and came to Anderson di-
rectly from Chicago where he was doing Work on both the
violin and flute. This is his first year in Public Schoolniusic and
everything points toward' a creditablc and successful year.
It is the plan of Mr. Rencenberger to build up both the band
and the orchestra in the grades. In these classes now there are
about two hundred pupils. Thus splendid material will be
available when they enter the high school.
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The orchestra is one of the oldest organizations in school as well as one
of the most active. It offers an apportunity for those interested in orchestral
Work to receive instruction and experience. The training obtained here is
very valuable when the young musicians wish to take their place in various
other musical organizations of the city. Mr. Reneenherger is an able director
and there is a fine spirit of co-operation manifest among thg members of the
orchestra.
The orchestra has played several times bcforg the school in Auditorium
programs. They are constantly called upon to furnish music for all school
and Club productions. Especially did they do fine work in helping to pro-
duce the operetta.
P
The personnel of the orchestra is as follows:
First Violin: Thomas Clem, Clement Cronk, Delilah Hartzell, Paul Flory,
Boehler Smith, Harold Warvel.
Second Violin: Gertrude Jones, Randolph Covington, Richard Reeder,
Catherine Deeds, Marybelle Hughes, Mary Young, Virgil Oison, Earl Sand-
rift.
Cello: Ruth Richardson, Mary Sibbachg Clarinet: Kenneth Fadely, Bob
McGranahang Cornet: Anson Hurley, Arthur Halbergg Trombone: John Far-
ran, Everett Hull: Piano Aceompanist: Wilma Jordan.
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Band '
The band has not been as long an active participant in school activities
as has the orchestra, because it was only organized in 1923 by Mr. Wise.
The band played at almost all the basketball games, creating much pep
and enthusiasm. The entire band was taken along with the basketball team
to Martinsville, where they made a good impression. They also played for
the football games at Athletic Park.
Mr. Rencenberger has been quite successful in his work with the ba11d.
The personnel is as follows:
Cornet: Anson Hurley, Carl Bridgeford-, Asa Smith, Glennard Cade,
Randolph Covington, Charles Smith.
Clarinet: Kenneth Fadely
Saxophone: Joe Welnacli, Sharpe Alexander, Bob Roof, William Mc-
Nabney.
French Horn: Lowell Coy, Elsworth Rittenhouse.
Trombone: John Farran, Everett Hull, Mathew Sibert, Lowel Walters.
Melophonc: Robert Peters.
Drums and Cymbals: Bob Martz, John Clark, Haven Sturgeon, Bob
Hilligoss, Farral Wilso11.
' 105
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Ross SWINFORD . . . . . . President Mn. BONGE . . . . . Faculty
Ma. SHARPP. .... Secretary FRED Bnoolcs ..... ....... J unior
JOHN HUNT ........ .. Sophomore
CLYDE ARMSTRONG ...... Freshmen
Mn. CooK ..... Treasurer
MP.. BRINSON ............. Faculty
The complete control of Athletic policies lies in the hands of the
Athletic Board. This body consists of four members chosen from the faculty
and a representative from each class. lt sponsors three kinds of Athleticsg
football, basketball and track. It formulates all rules governing these fields
of activities and inaugurates and takes charge of the financial affairs.
The Athletic Board is the deciding factor in the awarding of letters
and sweaters. Several new rules were passed, on the eligibility of students
participating in various sports.
Among the most important work accomplished by this body has been
supervising events in the new gymnasium. Its sponsored. with great suc-
cess, the second District Tournament, which netted over 51300. VVith its
consent the Teachers' Federation presented the "Five Days Chautauquau on
S 7 a fifty-fifty basis, which increased the Gymnasium fund by 8385. By these
S' f methods and others, with the receipts from the games the indebtedness on
E234 0 'X the gym has been reduced to .S29,000.
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" d force behind our sports is Mr.
A. R. STAGGS-Ihe guiding spirit an ,
Staggs, who has been our Director of Athletics since 1918. Coach Staggs
came to us from VVabash College and Lebanon. His work in Anderson has
won for him the reputation as one of the statets best coaches, producing the
same high class teams year after year. Stagg's science, fight and sportsman-
ship have become slogans in basketball circles.
CARL BONGE-Coach Bonge came this year from Frankton, Indiana,
to fill the place as assistant to Mr. Staggs. Under his direction the second
team maintained the high position won last year.
RAYMOND C. MORGAN-Mr. Morgan, a former Anderson Graduate, re-
turned this year to take charge of the "Baby Boiler Makers." Coach Morgan
was graduated from Purdue University and developed a highly successful
football team at Bosse High School, of Evansville.
WILLIAM PECK-A new position of assistant football coach was created.
William Peck, of Lapel, was chcoscn for that place. His services were greatly
' ' f f ' Al '.or Basketball and Track.
appreciated in this field and also in cvis y
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year proved to be one of
Ander'son's iniost successful
athletic seasonsg, ', especially
form a financial viewpoint.
This was in part due to the
efficient management of Mr.
liotruck, as the new Business
Manager of athletics. 1 5
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wirmuxn SlNESf"l3ill,', the nnmna- '
ble, graduates this year. It will be hard
to find a yell-leader who can take his
' place. His unique antices made a hit
with the fans and since he put his
whole soul into his yell-leading, he
' certainly got results.
t ifunn Bnoolcsglxs llill'S Assistant,
. L3 Fred perforlned in a creditable Illtlll-
ner. Several times when Bill was not
i ,Q present, he led yells alone and was
' 'K . very successful.
11 1...
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Jlforchef Cup 'zffzfmer
A beautiful loving cup, known as the Morchcs Cup was presented to
A. H. S. at the beginning of the 1924-25 Basketball Season by Mr. VVilliam
Morchcs.
The donor's purpose was to furnish an incentive to a spirit of good
sportsmanship within the Anderson team. This honor is conferred by the
members of the team. At the end of each week of the basketball season,
the members of the squad vote to decide which of their number has dis-
, played the best spirit during the bractice. Tabulation of
5, the season, and the name of the player thus chosen is en-
? S graved on the cup.
N The rivalry has been very great during the past sea-
l . f ,
A son, as each player tried to be worthy of this honor. At
4.-::' the banquet given the team by Mr. Morchcs, Joe Ellison
5 was announced the member chosen by his team mates as
E having displayed the best sportsmanship during the sea-
.V Q ' son.
- f ii One other name besides .loe,s is on the cup. Carl
- 2,3 , A A Adams won this honor at the close of the 1924-25 season.
' 108
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Weavers' Club
Things wcl'e not right in A. H. S.l Outsiders were saying the school had
lost its pep and its noted spirit. Both faculty and students became cogni-
zant of these conditions and decided that something should be done to re-
store the former healthy enthusiasm and "Indian Spirit." Thg student body
took the initiative in this case and organized the "Boosters' Club." Although
this club was organized during the height of the basketball season, its pur-
pose was to sponsor all High School projects, class and club activities, as
well as athletics. It was patterned after college "Boosters, Clubs."
It was sponsored by Mr. 'Goss and Mr. Peck as the faculty advisors. At
the first meeting the following officers werg elected: 'William Sines, Presi-
dent, Harold Jones, Vice-President, John Hunt, Secretaryg Louis Mitchell,
Treasurerg and Don Skeoch, Sergeant-at-Arms.
For so new an oganization this club proved very active and has ac-
complished the object for which it was founded, namely to wake up the stu-
dents. It proceeded in doing so mainly by "Red and Green Week," which
was the week of the District Tournament. Each day some stunt or idea was
carried out pertaining to the development of school spirit.
On Monday morning a special pep session was held in the gymnasium.
Bill Sines, the yell-leader, organized the student body into two sections and
led them in competitive yelling. Bob Lowe acted as Billis assistant on this
occasion and proved to bg a very able leader against him. Some of the best
yelling in A. H. S. history was heard that morning. A surprise for the stu-
dents consisted of an exhibition basketball game arranged by Coach Staggs
between the first and second teams. Tuesday every one was to show his
loyalty by wearing some symbol in red and green, the school colors. Every
one responded whole heartedly and the few who did not, caused much merri-
ment for the rest, by being fined by various amusing ways.
Wednesday capped the climax! The auditorium call was in charge of
the members of the club who imported such speakers as Mr. Geo. Hitz and
Mr. Charles Neff. Mr. Brinson also gave a very encouraging talk on the pros-
pects of the 1926 team. The morning was made ocmplete by a movie, pre-
sented by Mr. Van Noy. Thursday was the final day before the tournament.
In order to round up the week in a fitting manner, a Boosters' Banquet was
held in the old gymnasium, about five hundred students and fans partici-
pating. Speeches were made by Mr. Forrest Larmore as representative of
the community, Mr. VVeidler, for thc facultyg and by Edmund Aldridge as
student representative.
As a result of this "Red and Green XVeek" the yelling was better than it
has ever been in the history of our school and the students were able to bear
their second defeat at the hands of Lapel with their old sportsmanship and
spirit.
At the close of school a final meeting was held at which the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: Phil Aeker, Presidentg Warren
Jones, Vice-President, Geo. Hitz Jr., Secretary, Bernard Grossnickle, Treas-
urcrg and Manley Mitchell, Sargeant-at-arms.
109
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Football
To establish a new game in a town which has become the home of one
form of athletics is a rather difficult task. For the past few years Anderson
has recieved state-wide recognition in basketball. Three years ago, however,
football was again reinstated and has been slowly but definitely winning its
place among athletic sports.
This Season Raymond C. Morgan, from Purdue, became football coach.
This meant that the boys had to get acquainted with a new man, new meth-
ods and new conditions.
The result of the football season is as follows:
W.. ... .-.....
Marion 31, Anderson 75 Portland 14, Anderson 03
Hartford City 19, Anderson 7g Newcastle-,Anderson
forfeited, Knightstown 6, Anderson 243 Muncie 74,
Anderson 05 Kokomo 40, Anderson 03 Noblesville 13,
Anderson 0.
At the end of the season a banquet was held at
the Y. VV. C. A. for the coaches and members of the
team. Here the boys elected VVarren Carpenter as
honorary captain for the year. "Carpy" was our
hard hitting little quarterback who for two years
creditably and gamely piloted the football team
through all its games.
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DON SKEOCH-Don played a great game at end this year. Quoting the
coach, "he has a bright future as a college player? H0 was always fight-
ing and his snagging of passes resulted in many gains. Don is a Senior.
ED ALDRIDGE-"Aunt Eveyf' Ed played end and punted d-uring 111ost
of last season. He was laid up for some time with a bad knee, and the team
missed his hard hitting and punting ability. He was back on the team by
the end of the season and acquitted himself with great credit.
SHARON REIGHARDF-"Sherry.,' Sharon was always fighting and gave
all he had to the team. He has played his last game for A. H. S.
EMERSON BAKER-"Big Munn? Baker was the heaviest man on the
team and lent much weight to our arguments for victory. During the sea-
son there were many arguments which needed his weight, too. Emerson
graduates with the Class of 26.
V ..,
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FRANK LAWLER-
"Dutch.', "Dutch" made
good at guard. He was a
.p steady player and a hard
5 hitter. This is his last
year.
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GARLAND HOLTSCLAW-Garland' was "only a Freshmann this year,
but he was one of our fastest men. In addition to being quick, he was a heavy
player and made many gains for Anderson. He has a bright future as a foot-
ball player.
FRANKLIN SMITH-"Smithy." Frank was one of oun guards. His
steady playing was an asset to the team. He will be on the team next year
and we will expect great things of him then.
ROBERT HARRIS-"Bud," "Bud" is a Ju11ior who played half back
last season. His left handed passing ability was a great asset to the offense of
the team.
PHILIP ACKER-"The Greek? Phil was the ecnter this year and no
111311 on the team was a harder hitter. He is only a Junior alld should be one
of the stars of the team next year.
, PAUL LYTLE-"Pete.,' '
L' "Pete" was the full back
. V V. this year. He was one of
the lightest men on the A
team, but he made up in '
A speed what he lacked in it
weight. Pete will gradu-
. 3 Aiiili W 3' ate this year.
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PAUL GRAVES-"Jimmy," Graves played- a number of positions in the
line and substituted at each when Aldrigc was out. He came to Anderson
from Middletown when he was a Junior and since then has been prominent
in athletics. This is Paul's last year.
CHAUNCEY LENNEN--"Chanee.', "Chance" started the season well
but missed the last few games. He played- taeklg and was a hard hitter.
ORBRA JARRETT-"Organ," Orbra plays either tackle or center with
marked ability. He has another year in High School to "show his stuff."
ROBERT MARTZ-"Bob.,' Bob is a Junior. He played a good game
at guard. and should land it as a regular position next fall.
CARL STRADER-"Ducky," Strader played' most of the time as full
back but he was sometimes shifted to the line where he played a remarkable
game. He was a fighter and a hard hitter. "Duck" graduates this year.
. ,.,,,.,.,,..-....7.-vx ,..-,,
' g GEORGE MARSHALL. As
' Student Manager and a gen- '
eral all-round good fellow,
George ranks highly. His
faithfulness to the team all
during the year deserves
much commendatiou.
113
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First Team
The "Anderson Indians" are known by the basketball fans throughout
the state and have won the reputation of always being one of the state tourn-
ament ealibre. It is the task of the coach to keep and develop a team ofthis
high standard. At the beginning of the season only two veterans were back
to form the mueles of the 1926 squad. Not being daunted by adverse con-
ditions, a fast, hard- fighting, defensive team was developed from the prac-
tically new material. Although the boys were not as big or heavy as many
other teams, their true strength and basketball powers were shown in such
basketball classics as the Marion and Kokomo games. In the game here the
Staggsmen almost defeated the "state champs" losing by the narrow margin
of two points. In an equally exciting game at Kokomo, they again lost to the
"VVildeats" by only one point. The schedule itself was one of the hardest ever
faced by an Anderson team. The question was not how many games were won
or lost but rather how the games were played. The coaching policy has been
to develope sportsmanship, cooperation, and "real fight," to develope manly
traits, rather than a basketball machine. Thus the season was a success and
the scoring creditable.
Anderson was again host to the neighboring teams in the Sectional
Tournament. In spite of the "jinx" which still hoveredf over the Indians and
regardless of the defeat by Lapel, the tourney marked a new degree of' accom-
plishment as host.
Only the most favorable comments were heard as to the management of
seating arrangements, accomodations :for visiting teams, referees, and spirit
displayed by both players and spectators, and financial gains.
Schedule of Anderson Games, 1925-'26
30 A H s 54 J 9
Nov. 6 .... X Arcadia an. .Martinsville 35 A 24
Nov. 13 .. Frankton Jan. Connersville 25 A 28
Nov. 20 ...... Lapel .Ian. . Vineinnes 41 A. 24
NOV. 25.C0nneI'sville Jan. Kokomo 76 A 43
Dec. 4 Vineinnes Jan. Peoria fforfeitl A. 2
Dec, 11 .... Kokomo Feb. .. Logansport 40 A 30
Dec. 18 ..hI2lI'llIlSVlllB Feb. .... Marion 40 A 38
Dec. 23 .. Richmond Feb. . Shelbyville 34 A 40
Dec. 29 .... Bedford Feb. Bedford 38 A. 40
Jan. 8 ...... Marion Feb Montmorenci 18 A 56
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Our Second Team did very well this year winning the majority of the
games played. They progressed nicely under the coaching of Mr. Bonge.
The Second Team did not get to enter the Tri-State meet this year at
Cincinnati due to finacial reasons. They gave all of their opponets a stiff
opposition and showed in their games the skillful playing and outstanding
teamwork for which our teams are noted.
Although a Second Team takes second place they are one of the very
essential eogs in the production of a well balanced and smooth running first
team. It is the duty of the Second Team to go through the season bearing
the punishment and' instill fight and determination into the first squad.
114
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JOE ELLISON-Joe .was And.erson,s small but mighty pflayer, who
seemed to be all over the floor at once. We were not the only ones who
regarded- him as a fine player because he received favorable comment from
all over the state. His unfailing attitude of good sportsmanship won for
him the Morsches Spirit Cup and the liking of all his team mates.
CHARLES ROLFS--"Charlie." Charlie, to the regret of all Anderson
basket-ball "fans," graduates this year. He played an equally good game at
center, floor-guard, or forward-. His playing was especially noticeable when
he played center, since he was able to out-jump the tallest, and to tip them
in from every angle.
ROBERT THOMPSON-"Bob," Bob's playing at back guard was one of
the features of Stagg's team this year. The ball always seemed to be in safe
hands when in his possession. His wonderful long shots will be remembered.
RICHARD OCKOMAN-"Dick" At the floor guard position, Dick was a
hard man to stop. Besides being a dead eye from the foul line, he was good
at defense and always held his man to a very few points. Hg is the only one
of the first string men who returns next year.
. . WIIIl'S BROWN- Brown-
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ff guard who kept the other
. 1 team worried during the
.- game. Besides being a good
defrnseive player he was
inothtr one who could pile
up the score through long
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HAROLD CAMPBELL--The "crack" shot of the team was the smallest
man on it, thus every one recognized Harold. Although he was always un-
der the handicap of being outweighed by his opponents, he Inade up in
fight and determination to win what he lacked in size.
LOREN RARIDAN-"Curly," Curly was the student manager of the bas-
ketball team this last year. He proved to be a very capable assistant to
coaches Staggs and Ronge and was always found ready with his inedieim-
kit in an emergency.
EUGENE LEVL-"Red," "Red"s" head could always be distinguished
shining in the thickest of the fight, being dependable in any crisis. His
wit and good humor kept the team in good spirits on out-of-town trips.
JULIUS MATHIAS-Julius was one of the finds of the year and proved
himself to be a very capable center or backguard whichever the occasion
demanded. .lvlius was the long boy of the team and only measured about
six feet llll'mfClHCll0S.
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The greatest interest and enthusiasm was manifested this year in the
history of Anderson athletics. VVhen the call. for track men was given,
every available man came out, and Coach Staggs had the satisfaction of
working with a fine, large squad. The success of the season has justified
this effort put forth by coach and athletes. The great amount of material
made it possible to produce a well roundedf, well balanced team. There
were no great individual stars, but many athletes of first-rate ability who
qualified in various fields.
The season was ushered in on April 10th,and closed with the District
meet at Elwood, in which Anderson participated, and the State meet at
Technical, of Indianapolis.
The students showed their appreciation of the hours spent in training
by the team, by loyally supporting them in every way at home and at the
out of town meets. They were justly proud of the team.
The Record for the season is as follows:
DUAL MEETS
Anderson 55 2-5, Richmond 43 3-5.
Anderson 79, Newcastle 20.
COUNTY MEET
Anderson 73, Alexandria 14, Elwood 12.
TRIANGULAR MEET
Anderson 51 1-3, Fairmount 28 2-3, Marion 19.
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Conn'ie--You don't intend to stay
out of school next year on my account,
do you Tom?"
Tom-No, I intend to stay in school
on dad's.
1.5-
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at cards and then loses his winnings
at the race track."
2Dum'ber-Y'Not very funny. They
won't let him shuffle the horseslv
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Gunner-Gee, dat's a pretty boird.
Runner-Dat aint no boid, it's a bird
"Sfunny, it sings like a boid."
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"My father was a brave man."
"Yes?',
"Why, he saved the whole regiment
before he had been in the army two
weeksf' n
"Hozat?"
"He shot the cook."
122
A Bad Spell
Widow-"That man spelt John's
name wrong on his headstone?
Famgily Friend-"My! That was a
grave mistake?
hug
He--"Can you keep a secret?"
She-"Yes, but unfortunately, I al-
ways tell it to someone who can't."
.AH-..
Soliutus-"What have you been do-
ing for a week back?"
Solieutor-"Applying Sloans twice
daily."
..-grim...
Keeping on the hop may be all right,
but look at the flea, it soon goes t.o the
dogs.
Tig...
The dreadful way these European
countries get along, you'd think they
were married to each other.
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BUSINESS IS CALLING
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desirable, promising business position. Wherever you may be, we
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PA,S A REAL FAN PAPA'S PIECE
"Pa," said Clarence, "what becomes
of a ballplayer when his eyesight be- J sent my boy ,to College
gms to fai1?,, With a pat on his back,
wfhey make an umpire out of I spent ten thousand dollars,
him," growled his dad. And got a quarterback.
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Quality Printing
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SIG-N OF SUCCESS VVhen someone asked Harold Warvel
"At just what Doint do YOU bffgill to if he could do something that no one
call a business man an exeeutive'?,, else could, he said, "Yes, I can read
"When he takes up golf." llly own Writing."
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BIGGEST- BEST-BUSIEST
Anderson Senior High School Helped Make This
Possible-We Thank You
Jones' Bob and Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 813
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THE RADIO INSTINCT
Irate Wife fdiscovering scofflaw
husband on front steps fiddling with
door-knobj-"VVhat are you doing
there, Webster?"
Husband Ccontinuing to turn knoby
-'lPssh! Pm trying to get Pitts-
burgf'
THQ.
TOO PREVIOUS
Boss-"Sir, what does this mean?
Someone just called up and said that
you were sick and could not come to
work today."
Clerk-"Ha, ha! The joke is on him.
He wasn't supposed to call up until to-
morrow?
iii.-
W GUILTY
"Judge, your honor," cried the pI'1S-
oner at the bar, "have I got to be tried
by a lady jury'?,'
"Be stillf' whispered his attourney.
"I wonit be still! Judge, I can't even
fool my own wife, let alone twelve
strange women. I"m guiltyf'
' POINT PROVEN
"You say you come from Detroit,"
said the doctor to his fellowpassenger,
"that's where they make automobiles
isn't it?"
"Sure," replied the American with
some resentment, "we make other
things in Detroit, too."
"Yes, I knowf' retorted the doctor,
"I've ridden in 'emi'
.1113-..
HELPING HANDS
Wife's voice ffrom upstairsb-"You
are back very quickly, dearf'
Husband Cwho went out ten minutes
previously to try a new motorcycleb-
"Er-yes-dear. I got a lift on an am-
bulancef'
1.11,-
Therg was a young freshman named
Reese,
VVho mixed some chemicals with
grease,
Held it over the flame,
Exploding the same,
And they,re sending him home by the
piece.
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gg xc usive gents EE
E52 for E
E Elisabeth Arden Q
EE ' E5
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EE EE
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E Perfumes and E
BE Bath Luxuries 55
BE 55
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BE EE
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EE' EE
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g Reed DrugCo. g
EE Opposite the Post Office EE
E PRESCRIPTION sPECIALisTs E
BE EE
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EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
128
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Carolyn Junior
Coats 81
Dresses
For the Junior Miss
I'n response to an increasing
popular demand Carolyn Models
are now being created in special
styles for the Junior Miss-and
will be known as Carolyn Junior
Modes. The girl in her 'teens
will fi11d these coats and dresses
charmingly suitable in style.
perfect in line and proportion-
at prices representing the mod-
eration her older sisters have
learned to associate with the
name Carolyn.
35
C 'Xp
lp YQ
1 it
These Carolyn Junior Coats
and Dresses represent the ut-
most in designing skill and ere-
ative ability. They also have
been selected from the prese11-
tations of leading couturiers by
a picked committee of fashion
critics-and they also represent
unusual values because bought
jointly by the finest stores in
America.
Thus they typify the utmost
in style and price moderation
combined.
Like all Carolyn Models Sold here exclusively
THE FAIR DEPT. sToRE
129
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Russ H.-"Why is a kiss over the
telephone like a straw hat?"
Mary Louise G. -"I'll bite, why?"
Russ H.-"Because it isn't felt."
All girls are crazy over men
And proof we have you'll see,
Just listen and you'll notice, when
They laugh, they say, "He, He."
Mr. Peck-"YVhat can you say of the
Modes and the Persians?"
S. Reighard-"I never keep track of
tlzoscminor league teams."
ears."
H. P. Jones-"When I sing tears come
into my eyes. What can I do for it?"
Junior Hitz-"Stuff cotton in your
Fresh-"Well, what didj'a get on the
old card, huh?"
Senior-"A blank, two incompletes,
and a question mark?
li i..
Teto-"Am I a little pale fpailJ?"
Tetum-"No, you're a big tub."
The ones who think our jokes are poor
Would straightway change their
views,'
Could they compare the ones we print
VVith those that we refuse.
LC
Can I see Mr. Jones, please?"
'KHe's gone, sir."
"Has he been called up?"
I ain't surel- whether he's been
called up or down sir, he died six
months ago."
cs
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She
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She
She
She
She
She
took
took
took
took
took
took
took
took
took
took
Shop Girlftjust kissedb "Will that
he all?"
1,135.-
I KNEVV A GIRL
my hand frequently.
my candy willingly
my books joyfully.
my money artfully.
my car occasionaly.
my dates regularly.
my line wholly.
my family in.
my Sunday dinners calmly.
my revival finally.
iii.,
5 5
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5 5
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5 5
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E VVITHIN PLEASANT E
5 ' 'Q 5
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5 5
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E E
E PHo1xE 115 E
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20th Century GirlM"Do I shock Miss-"Did you ever catch your
y0u?,' husband fIirting?,'
20th Century Boy-"Don't worry. Young Bride-'KYes, that's the very
I'm a good shock absorber. way I caught him?
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The Best Quality
Ice Cream
Made
PURNELUS
Purnell's Eskimo Pies Sold at School
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Look Your Best! We Help You!
The outward appearance of prosperity-of smartness,
are clothes that are cut according to the latest decree of
fashion. Not fads, hut accepted styles of centers where the
E
E best dressed men meet. The clothes offered you here are QE
HE of this class. Our immense stock allows you a wide choice
E ' of correct styles, materials and colors. E
'E YOU CAN GET THESE CLOTHES HERE A E
gg PRICED T0 GIVE UNUSUAL VALUES gg
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CHU TER BRO ., O. P. O.
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5555555
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Harold-"1 saw you out driving "Did you read that in the paper this
yesterday with 21 gentleman. He ap- morning?"
peared to have only one arm. l's that "Almost a wholesale murder, Wasnlt
all he has ?" it?" y
lleneh"Oh no, the other arm was "Yes, a fellow shot seven in a crap
sticking around somewhere." game."
EEEEEEEEEE
WESLOW'S
The White House
By the Calendar Summer is but a Few Weeks ahead
By the Fashion Calendar, Summer is Here
QE Everything is in readiness here, and what woman can resist the gg
55 temptation of seeing the new modes in all their beauty of style and BE
E colors, suggestive of the bright, joyful season upon which we are E
55 soon to enter. 55
E This is an invitation. It is not intended to sell you anything, E
EE we would like to have you see how extensively we have prepared EE
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He was a loyal little shaver and he
wouldn't let anything said' against his
parents go unchallenged. One rainy
Sunday afternoon the boy nextdoorwas
visiting, and said: "Listen to your
father snoring in the library."
"Pa isnit snoring," was the indignant
reply. "He's dreaming about a dog an'
that,s the dog growlinlv
LH,
Friends may desert an editor, rivals
may scorn him, and he may fail to get
an office, but so long as his scissors
do not break and the cockroaehes do
not eat up his paste, hope turns it's
golden light upon him, and his future
has a silver lining which sorrow can-
not eorrodee. "task Russ?"
ANTICIPATING TROUBLE
New Maid Csuggestivelylguln my
last place I always took things fairly
easy?
Wise Mistress tcomplacentlyb-The
butler'1l see to that. He locks things
up.
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55 EE
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E E
E Parker Pens E
ESQ and Pencils, , E
E WiIson's Athletic E
55,2 Equipment E
E and Fishing Tackle E
55 EE
E Our line of magazines, news- gg?
E papers and books is the most 55
gg complete in the city. EEE
EE EE
gg? fi!-'Y Egg
EE EE
E ANDERSON NEWS eo. E
E 10th and MERIDIAN E
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4 133
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CARFARE
For hours they had been togetfier on
her front porch. The moon cast it's
tender gleam down on them.
H0 sighed. She sighed. Finally, "I
wish I had moneyf, he said, "I'd
travel."
Impulsively she slipped her hand
into his, rising swiftly, she sped into
the house.
Aghast he looked i11to his hand. In
his palm lay a nickle.
ini
Judge--"You are charged with
breaking a chair over your wifeis
head."
Prisoner-"lt was an accident, your
honor?
Judge-"What, didn't you intend to
hit her?"
Prisonerbf-"Yes, but I didn,t intend
to break the chair."
liiT
Percival studied chemistry,
He studied long and late
Percival breathed some Chlorine Gas,
And-He'll not graduate.
E
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'Tll never ask another woman to "My wife thinks I'm perfect'
marry me as long as I live." "Yes, I heard her say so."
"Refused again?', "Did you? VVhen?"
"NO, accepted? "The time she called you an idiot.'
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WHEN BETTER AUTOIVIOBILES
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BEFORE THE ASSASSINATION HIS GUESS
Brutis-"Hello, Caeser! How many Father-"Now, what's the old, hen
eggs did you eat for breakfast this eating them tacks for?"
1norning'?, Herbert-Gust home from college?
Caesar-"Et tu, Brute." "Perhaps she is going to lay a carpet."
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'L
Hunter's Penney Store
Where You Buy Everything
For Less
PHONE 465 FREE DELIVERY
136
Any girl can be gay,
In a nice coupe.
In a taxi they
All can be jolly.
But the Girl worth while
Is the girl who can smile
When you take her home
On a trolley.
...ii-...
Mr. Shields-"What is Massachu-
setts noted for?"
Manley Mitchell-"Boots and shoes"
Mr. Shields-"And what is Kentucky
noted for?"
Manley-CUp on the wild life!
"Shoots and booze."
...iii
"Did you ever realize anything on
that investment?"
"Oh, yes."
iiWhat?9!
"What a fool I've been."
111.-
"Willis Brown's
A nice little gent
Only one trouble
His hairs all bent."
EEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEIEEBEEE5
5 5
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E HERE'S GOOD LUCK E
5 5
E TO ALL GRADUATES OF E
E ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL , E
5
E AND HOPING ALL OF YoU ga
E WILL BRING YOUR Ac- E
5 5
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E ON THE CORNER E
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5 5
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E CLOTHING E
E FURNISHINGS Q
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E LADIES' WEAR E52
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N. S. SQUARE ANDERSON
E E
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Lee Imel-"Can I have a date for
Friday night for the game?"
Marjorie Richardson-A"Sorryl, Lee,
Mama Won't let me be with the boys?
Lee, Aside-"Oh, shoot!"
..-.1jg.i
"If I had to live my life over again,"
sighed the old maid, "Pd get married
before I had Sense enough to remain an
old maid."
E..1jg.,i
James VVertz-fto Herb Miller while
out Hunting! "It's getting awfully late
and we haveI1't hit a thing yetf'
Herb-"Let'S Iniss two more and
then go home."
iii,-
Henrietta-"Why, my dear youtve
got your shoes on the wrong feet."
Wilbur-"Henrietta, they're the on-
ly feet I've got."
iii..
Mr. Goss--"Do you believe in hered-
ity?"
Mr. Cook-"Of course I do. Why,
I have one of the brightest boys you
ever saw."
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Father-"Son, what did you do with She-"Tell me, have you ever loved
that last ten spot I gave you?" another?"
Son-"I bought a dollars worth of He-"VVhy of course dear. Do you
apples and oranges and' spent the rest think I'd practice on a nice girl like
on dates? you?"
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Read - Canada
The House of Qualitv
WHOLESALE GROCERS
139
5 5
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g PREPARE POR g
g POSITIONS g
55 EE
55 YOU MAY LEARN 55
5 5
E Banking lmach.D Calculator E
EE Dictaphone Letter writing gg
EE Comptometer Penmanship .QE
Egg Typewriting Shorthand gg
EE Salesmanship Accounting EE
Eg Multigraph Bookkeeping E
E TEACHERS, COLLEGE GRADUATES E
gg DPERATED BY ANDERSON PEOPLE 55
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,Q COLLEGE Q
gPhone 98 New College Block?
SEE 131215 Meridian Eg
55 ANDERSON, INDIANA E5
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5 55
Don Skeoch-"Say did youhearabout
the fight down at the bakery?"
Anne D.-"N0."
Don-"A fresh egg knocked a hole
through a doughnut."
...i1..-
Miss Balyeat-Ql'n art classl "What's
your favorite color ?"
Izzy-"Zane Grey."
.-H,
Father CLooking at his last dollarh-
"Money surely has wings, for house
rent makes it fly."
Son-"Yes, and some houses have
wings, for I've seen many a house fly.',
Father-" You have. I always thought
no part of the house except the chimney
flew!"
iii?
Bob-"Say, Nelda, don't you know
that those golashcs you are wearing
leak?
Nelda-"Oh, go on. Don't you know I
got pumps in themf'
-wijgi.
"Thats' a new one on me,', said the
monkey as he scratched his back.
140
"Papa," said the small son, "What do
they mean by 'college bred?' Is it dif-
ferent from any other kind of bread?',
"My son," replied the father, "It,s a
four years' loaf."
-ii-.
. Co-Ed-"I saw five of your fraternity
brothers at a dance last night."
Stude-"I didn't know you had met
so many."
Co-Ed-"I haven't, but I recognized
your ties."
On Valentine morn he brought his heart
And laid it at her doorg
But she had ordered liver
So she dealt with him no more.
...11.T
Briid-0 at the telephone.-"Oh, John, do
come home. l've mixed the pluges some
way. The radio is all covered with frost
and the electric ice-box is singing 'Way
Out VVest in Kansas."
TH..-
Too-"How is your hankbook since
the holidays?"
Troo-"Not much account."
E E
E EVERYTHING E
E IN PHOTOGRAPHY Q
E E
5 -C 5
E E
Q The Forkner Q
5 . 5
R Studio R
E E
5 5
5 5
5 -' 5
5 5
5 5
'iii' E
E West Side Square E
E R
5 5
5 5
R EE
Mr. Lambert-"Your mark is very
low, but you just barely passed."
Mary LouiseL.-"Oh, I'm so gladf'
Mr. Lambert-"VVhy ?"
Mary Louisew-"Oh, 1 just love a tight
squeeze."
1.133.-
"Is yo' gwine to let dat mule do as
he please?" asked Uncle Epham'swife.
"VVha's yo' wil powah?"
"Mah wil poWah's alright, yo, jes'
come out heah an' measuah dis mule's
won't powahf'
,..H.,E
Dentist4f'Open wider please?
Patient-"A-a-ah-ah."
Dentistgfinserting rubber gag, tow-
el and spongej "HoWs' all the folks?"
Mr. Shield-s-"WiliFat do you know a-
bout franchise?',
Marshall R.-'tFrench eyes! Pardon
me, but isn't that a bit-er-personal?"
iii-
Freshie ffemininej, looking at De
Royce Swinford, "Gee! hasn't he got
pretty rosy cheeks?,'
55 EE
55 EE
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55 EE
55 EE
EE EE
55 HE
HE um:m:2:::::::r.L".'......"""':::::'.......""'i'..."1:::::::v:::.2:m'.' gg'
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gg Satisfaction Guaranteed if
E55 or Money Refunded ?.
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E "WHERE FRIENDS MEET" E
5 5
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gg CLEAN AND COURTEOUS 55
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E SERVICE AT OUR FOUNTAIN E
5 E
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5 5
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E Liggetfs, jol1nson's and E
E Gi1bert's fine Chocolates E
5 5
E 5
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NO HA RD SHIP
Patience-"This paper says women
will be barred from witnessing boxing
bouts in VVisconsin in the future."
Patrice-"Sure! Let the women be
satisfied with the fighting at home."
...H-.
RECIPES
Ford
3 tin tomatoe cans,
2 old leather pocket-books,
1 gold tarnished teaspoon,
1 5 cent bottle black ink,
1 pinch pepper.
1113?
THE WARY SCOT
On the Window of a London res-
taurant an Aberdonian read "No
Gratuitiesj' so he entered.
But going to Wash his hands, he read
the Words, "Tip the Basin." He stepped
back. "Aye,,' he grunted, " I thought
there was a catch in it."
. ...H.,n
Somg men are boasting when they
say they married their Wives on first
sight. With others its merely an alibi.
HEEEEEE
'55 --- 'A -- ' W A'-1---'vm' 'f,A Vie.. Ui
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THE HOME OF OVER STUFFED FURNITURE
E Terms If Desired New Management if
"He gave her an army and navy Mr. 'Goss-fCivics Class "Upon what
kiss." does the size of the House depend,
"VVhat kind is that?" Ed?"
'4Oh, rapid fire, sixty a minute." Ed Ald-rige-"What house?"
E55555555555555EEEEEEE
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Are You Going To College
5 5
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QE Analytical Chemist. The work is interesting, and the pro- EE
E fessions are uncrowded. We cannot supply the demands E
for our graduates.
5
E Most of our students earn their expenses by Working in gg
E drug stores outside of college hours, averaging from 3510.00 E
to 515.00 per week.
F 5
E This college is twenty-two years olde, and has the largest EE
E enrollment of any such college in the state. E
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INDIANAPOLIS COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
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142 " '
He did not fall on his knees,
Or act like one bewitchedg
W'hen he proposed his words
these:
"Say, kid letis go get hitched."
Nor did she say: "Oh can it be,
W6I'9
All other maids you scorn,
And from them all you've chosen me."
She simply said, "Pm your'n."
,mia
The strongest complaint in the di-
vorce courts noted for some time, is
that of a woman who wants to leave
her husband because he won't dye his
red hair to match the new furniture.
The alimony should be large and grate-
fully paid by the husband of such a
wife. Some men have no artistic ten-
dencies.
iii...
A Human Biography In a Nut Shell.
Born, welcomed, carressed, cried,
fed, amused, reared,studied,examined,
graduatedf in love, loved, engaged
married, quarreled, suffered, deserted,
sick, dead, mourned, buried and for-
gotten.
EEgEgEEEgE5EgE5EgE.g.EgEgEEE5EgEgEgE5EEEEgE
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5 A 5
E WE EXTEND OUR E
E CONGRATULATIONS E
E AND BEST WISHES E
E TO THE CLASS OF 1926 Q
5 AND RESPECTFULLY E
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E SOLICIT YOUR E
E ACCOUNTS E
5 5
5 , as
E 5
5 5
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E Anderson Loan E
E Association E
as - - as
EE 10th and Meridian QE
E E
5 E
EEEEBEEEEQHEEEBEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
5 E
E E
g Smzth g
E S A E
A GUST A
5 5
E E
E SOCIETY BRAND E
E CLOTHES E
E DOBBS HATS E
5
E ENRO SHIRTS BE
E E
5 5
5 5
E E
E Shire E.A.SIHlIl1' gjZ',f,V E
gi 99 Qi CThe Store for Men VQIU EE
E ' Q
E E
E 5
"Yes, that was my girl you saw me
with last night?
"Pretty girlf'
"Indeed she is. Why her cheeks are
as rosy as those of the girl in that
picture over there."
"Yes, they're painted just like her's.,'
ini
"How did you lose your hair,
Sandy'?',
'fMy wife had a hand in it."
-...iii
"Many men seem to keep that school
girl complexion on their coat collars."
H-um.
"Son, where have you been?" quer-
ied the anxious mother as her son
slouched into the house at 1 a. m.
"live been out on a date." was his
answer.
"VVith that dirty shirt?"
"Naw, with a girl."
--3
VVhen birds of a feather flock to-
gether and produce the fall hat, then
man's "riches', take wings.
'I43
SE '55
E E
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
E Phone 91 E
E E
E ANDERSON E
E TRANSFER E
E YELLOW CAB CO. E
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E AND LIGHT HAULING E
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E E
5 5
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Clerk-"See how rosy these apples
are?"
Irate customer-"It's no wonder
they blush, at such a shameless price."
...iii
Mary--"Nelda, My motto is, Love one
man and-love him well. What's yours?' I
Nelda-"Love no man, not even your
brother. If girls must love, love one
another."
Mr. Shields Cexplainlng a problemJ-
"Now does every body understand
that?"
Frances Winters-"No, Mr. Shields,
why don't you wait till it snows, so
we can catch the drift."
.tix-,
Man is the only animal that can be
skinned more than once.
"He's the most tender-hearted man l
ever saw."
"Kind to animals?"
"I should say so. Why, when he
found the family cat insisted on sleep-
ing in the coal bin he immediately
ordered a ton of soft coal.
as
144
Employe-"Sir, I respectfully ask
for a raise in salary. I have married
lately."
Manager-"I'm sorry, sir, but 1' can
be of no assistance to you, sir. The
company is not responsible for acci-
dents happening while the employe is
off duty."
Rex D.-"Miss Day, I have a terrible
cold in my head."
Gerald E. ibrilliant student?-"You
ought to be glad you have something
in your head."
1.11,
Margaret Barnes Cpassing a relative
in Grammerb-"I know it but I can't
tell it.
Don Skeoch-"Whatsa matter, is il
a secret?"
.ini
Miss Niemann-fTracing voyage of
Columbus, in 4B History Class.J "Why
did he turn back to Spain at this
point?"
F. Winters-"He ran out of steam and
had to go back."
5
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FOOD STORE
A COMPLETE
SERVICE GRQCERY
937 Main St.
PHONE 253
4 Lletpf Tax Descerxdmof
nw i r oA.QmLS - I-I -
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Thos. C.
Fisher
Flour, Feed
and
Coal
Phone 72
528 W, 11th Street.
Larry-"Hg says he is a descendant
of a great family."
Pete-"Yes and he is still descend-
ing."
iiil.
If you want to find D. Swinford look
for XVil1na.
1431...
NVee-"Did: the bank's failure upset
you?"
VVee VVee-"Yes, I lost my balance."
.Engl
Jack Stephenson fpointing to his re-
port cardl-"Do you c-c-c that B-?"
DRAMA IN THREE ACTS
I
Maid O'ne
II
Maid Won
III
Made One
iii-..
NVhat is marriage? Marriage is the
sane idea of man to pay a woman's
board the rest of her natural life.
146
Norman Cook tin 4B Grammer, giv-
ing the principle parts of "fall,'J 'fFall,
hurt, ery."
Miss Day an 4B Grammer class?-
"James, give a sentence containing
notwithstanding."
James R-"The seat of the man's
trousers are worn out but not with
standing."
--11.1
Over the river and through the Wood
the Botany classes go. '
,iii
First Freshie-fReading book titlesl
"Last days of Pompeii, I wonder what
he died of?"
Second Freshie-"Some kind of an
eruption I think."
Hobo-"Yes'm, I wunst had a job
managin' a hand laundry but it failed
me."
Lady-"Poor man! How did it hap-
pen to fail?"
2'
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EEEEQQEEEEEEHEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEEQE
Miller's
Embroidery Shoppe
HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING
ART NEEDLE WORK
AND STAMPING
CD
r:
2:
71-
T'
I
'31
E
-s
fl!
e
-I
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gg Lamp Shade Frames E
EE . and Materials gg
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555555
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55 E I.
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CORRECT
Miss Naglev"Give the Latin verb
meaning 'to skate'."
Frank Baker-"Skato, slipperc, falli,
bLllI11Jtl1S.,,
Miss Nagle---"Fallo, failere, flunki,
suspendusf'
Anxious mother CTalking over tele-
phone to Mr. Weidlerj-'Tm afraid
Johnny isn't trying."
Mr. VVeidler-"You are quite wrong,
madam. I assure you, Johnny is the
most trying boy in the whole school?
Brooks Short iIn 4B Engl "He finds
out that he is in' love with her and then
tries to press his suit upon her."
"The radio is in its infancy. 'l'hat's
why the darn things kick up such a
racket when you have company?
Customer-CHaving face steamedl-W
"Gee VVhiz, that towel is hotlv
Barber-"Yes, I know, but I couldn't
hold it any longer."
55555555555
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Dependable Merchandise
You will have no trouble in
making your selection of a
nice diamond, watch, ring,
bracelet watch, diamond bar-
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35 years in business
in the same location
D. 81 J. ROSENBAUM
JEVVELERS ar OPTICIANS
905 Meridian St.
Anderson, Indiana
5
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E
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ai
E5EEEEEEEE 5
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55
E E
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E IN THE QUALITY Egg
E E
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E COLLIEBIZING E
gg cosfrs N0 MORE THAN gg
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gg Phone EE
5 5
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E and Our Driver Will Call E
E E
E Graydon Collier E
E ' Yom-1 CLEANER A E
5 5
5 5
Mr. Shields-Cln commercial Geo-
graphy! "Name the tropic north of the
equator."
Noland--"Can't, Sir."
Mr. Shields-ff'Correct. Sit down."
-:gil
Spark Plughul got fired- today?
Battery-"Thats all right. Iim dis-
charged too.
iii,
"Allright behind there?,' cried the
conductor from the front of the car.
"Heidi" cried a shrill voice from the
back of the car. "Wait till I get my
clothes onli,
All passengers craned their necks ex-
pectantly. A 'small boy was struggling
to get a basket of clothes aboard.
THT
Mr. Goss-"Fools often ask questions
that wise men can't answer."
Russ M.-"I guess that,s the reason I
flunked in my exams."
iii...-
VVho cares to hold his girl's hand
when it can't do better than nines and
ducces?
EEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHFIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!
'ii EE
EE IEE
E E
EE EE
E RUGS E
E LINOLEUM E
Q OIL STOVES E
Q REFRIGERATORS E
E BEDS, SPRINGS E
E and MATTRESSES Q
EE HE
4
E E
Q O. A. GATE 5
E 28 W Qth St. E
gs, Near jackson 55
5 ' BE'
EE SE
EE 5
EEBEEEEEEEBEEEEEBEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
FATAL FLASHES
"Thin ice,
Seorned advice,
Paradise."
"Fool afloat,
Booked the boat,
VVooden coatf'
"Ignored bells,
Flagman's yells,
Im.n1ortelles."
"Silly kid,
Car skid,
Glass lid."
"Youth tall,
Football,
That's all?
,111
An Episode VVith a Lot of Action.
Setting-Chemistry Lab.
Time-Fourth Period.
Characters-Mary Louise Larmore.
First Acta-Mary Louise falls off stool.
Grand Finale-Loud laughter and a
great jar.
CUBTOIIS QUESTIONS
ls Katherine Gray?
Is Willis Brown?
ls George Speedy?
Does Wilma Boyle?
Does John Hunt?
ls James or Noland Wright?
Can Horace Crowe?
ls Bob Lowe?
Can Norman Cook?
Is Brooks Short?
.lynx E.-"Oh, mother,
the fancy dress ball as a milk maid?
Mrs. Ellison-"Certainly not, you're
too small."
.lynx-"VVell then, may I go as a con
rlensed milk maid?,'
....11........
may I go to
Avitors, orators, politicians, and
salesmen all use air to rise in life.
iii...
PUNCTUATE THIS
That is is that that is not is not is
not that it it is.
lt's easy.
E5'E5EEEEE5TF'nHEBE5E5E5E5E'.5'EEEEE5E5E5E5EEE5EE
EE EE
EE' 55
Bfii EE
E 7 5.
E Greyer S E
EE EE
E THE BIGGEST LITTLE JEWELRY Egg
E STORE IN THE CITY E
EE EE
E E
BE Forthirty Ehree ,Qars I SE
gg Your Jeweler E
EE Y 7 F I W W E E EE
EE 5
EE 55
E Diamond mounting Q
E Engraving E
E Watch repairing E
55 HE
EE EE
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EE .EE
EE EE
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
148 i
DOMESTIC GRACES
'tl-Iave you a little fairy in your
home?"
"No, but I have a little miss in my
engine."
HIS DUTIES
The owner of a big plant, addressing
a new employee:
"Did my forman tell you what you
will have to do?"
t'Yes sir, he told me to wake him up
when I see you coming?
..ii1,.L
ASK and RECEIVE
"VVhat were you and. Mr. Smith talk-
ing about in the parlor?" demanded
Miss Blushes, mother.
"Oh, we were discussing our kith
and kin," replied the young lady.
"Yeth, you wath," interposed her
little sister. Mr. Thmith asked. you for a
kith, and you said fyou kin.' U
.EEEEEEEEBEEEBEEEHEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQEEESE
5 E
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7
g NOLAND S g
g WALL PAPER g
g and ART s'roRE g
gg? An Old Store f22 Yearsb E
gg In A New Location gg
EE EE
E WALL PAPER, PICTURES, g
gg PICTURE FRAMING gg
g g
gg We have many new things in gg
gg our new store and invite you to gg
gg visit us. Get your diplomas and gg
gg class fpictures framed here. gg
gg Hundreds of mouldings to select EE
EE from. EE
EE EE
Egg We Sell Window Shades E
g g
gg Moved to East Side gg
gg Court House Square gg
EE EE
HE
5 SE
BEBEEEHEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEH
EQJEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEESEEEEHEEESEEEEEHQEEE
EE HE
EE EE
E GOOD AND E
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EE EE
gg CHILDREN gg
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gg YOUR JOB HAS 5
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EE EE
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EE future home, let EE
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Hon: or BL-rrnv fwvmrun:
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"A deep orange monkey fur is now
popular," says a fasnion paper. A
friend of ours remarks that if he ever
saw a deep orange monkey he would
stick to soft drinks.
'Yes, Rupert," said mother, "the baby
was a christmas present from the ang-
els."
"VVell, mama,', said Rupert, "if we
lay him away carefully and don't use
him, ean't we give him to somebody
else next Christmas?',
-dum.
"Do all the women of your intellect-
ual advancement organization make
speeches?,'
"Oh no, the more useful ones make
tea and sandwiches."
mum
One Often Follows the Other
"See here ,tt said the angry visitor to
the reporter, "what do you mean by in-
serting the derisive expression 'Apple-
sauee' in parenthesis, in my speech?"
" 'Applesauee?' Great Scott, man, l'
wrote 'Applausef "
149
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GASOLINE and NIUT OR OILS
AND
5 2 A 5
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Anderson Oil Co.
ANDERSON, IND.
TOUGH, TOO
Trainp-" Could you spare a pool
man something to eat?"
Mrs. Kindleigh-"I'1l call my hus-
band!"
'Framp--"No thanks, lady. I ainit no
eannibalf'
iii.,
Mr. Brinson-Cln Geometery Class!-
"What's all that noise about?"
Robert Ariiistrong-"Nothing I just
dropped a perpend-icularf,
-iii
Mr. J. D. M. QTO English classj "To-
morrow we will take the life of Lincoln.
Come preparedff'
iii..
Herf-"Minnie swears that she has
never been kissed by any man."
She-"VVell, isn't that enough to make
any girl swear?"
-mn.,
Sophmore-"You poor fish!"
Freshman--"VVell, don,t crab about it."
.....-iigwi.
He-"Have you read 'Freckles,?"
Shef-"Of course notg thatis my veil."
HEEEEEHEEFEHEEEEESESEEEEEEEEL
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ALICE HAT SHOP
Miss ALICE THUMMA
Phone 694-W
Eg-
E The newest creations that E
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E ent. Reasonably priced' E
EE and beautifully made. BE
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16 VVEST TENTH STREET
One Door East of Library
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AUTO ELECTRIC
SERVICE CO.
James D. Hopper
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The Exclusive
Auto Parts
and Electric Service
Station
710 JACKSON STREET
PHONE 809
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NVilma B.---fComing in late-J "I had
an awful time this morning. We were
coming down the road: when a post fell
over on our ford?
' Mr. VVeidlerw-"My goodness, what
did you do?"
NVilma-"VVe sent for the postmaster
to take the post-off-us?
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Extra! Extra! Results of Track Meet!
Cabbage won by a head, Potato lost
by an eye, Corn stalked close behind,
Bananas was in the bunch, Engine took
the rail, leaving smoke trailing behind.
VVind breezecl down the stretch and
Thief made a good getway but was lat--
er overtaken by Cop.
iii,
Some Freshmen Think That-
Sandy Hook is a Sc-olchman.
Sherlock Holmes is a set of apart-
ment houses.
James S. Cox is the one that used to
have an army.
Rex Beach is a summer resort.
Francis Bacon is a secret code.
Seniors are dumbells. '
151
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Suggestions in the Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.