Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1929 volume:

L. fi, 'jk 42,- if gr Jw? 51 in Wax, 4 . -, 1 1,. +I. " 1 WM rx, WW L, xx, , . , ,yr-' I i - - xk n ' ' VA ' rprwfj I K- 'Z ' . pax! .-Q . JJ. fx fa ' -V I ' N V I '21 ' ' Vx 1 V ' . I , LLLQLQ. A .fx ' f Q f , Hi . 1 ' A 1 V y Y if Sig 'AS if S- if 14, ' xy. -41 ,- 1' f X z 'sv 1- .. H' I ge iff? X . , .xg . 7 .fn ir W i ns 1- J ff , 13 . ,. Q YE 4 I ,V s my n qrffs. 1, ' L- he uf.. w. 77631 ndiamm T9 Q49 af - , fi? ' W? I -ww- Til. A, . my . . .Wi It E' 4 'ii II' E' 1? A M ' my - - -YV - - 'Y ll-If Staff ' is . I EUGENE BIRCH RAY DAXXVSON 1 V - BIERVAL CRISLER 1 I f ROBERT BAKER Q RALPH CECIL H' JAMES TURNQUIST , A E 4 ROIIERT CLARK -K V5 ' R0liERT KAIIPELER ,. ' . THOZVIAS GRIFEITI-I ' ' LE 3 BIARY BICCLIEARY Y L , N LILARA JUSTICE E1 I -, TIIELQIA DUNIIECK E PHILIP KELTNER ES I 'T , SARAH SMITH 7, - V i HELEN SAFFORD rg. BUTI-I RICIHARUSON , . E , ROBERT I'IILLIGOSS DQN SHANNON ' g 1 ' XYIVIAN BROXVNING E Ei LOIS SOUTHARD I -5 ' ,F 5 ' I 'E E. L I 4. I . I L 5 . L ,N E. I, A I I rgpgifffif f 1 I I 5. . Lai---If-2-Av E1 4.9 A :MF 4 x-OPYYEIIT 1929 EcIlIor-in-cI7ieI WMM .f duazw Business l'km er owmy books VIEWS ADMINISTRATION STUDENT BODY SCI L LIFE ATHLETICS ADS I NY Ei? Y ,.:, 1 , I. .Emi :ffm T323 ?i5 .N 6 3' ISE 'ii xii ,, fi A af? I I I I I f 1.7131 4 , , , x V f gf' SJ W, f?4Q K5 D XG: f if I W, f V -"3""'- 5 Q If D X , U D A X ,D 7 rs if iff 'WMD W N 'Me :5 SDNHDN QDNSS ,. f 'h ANDERSON HIGH SCHCDL ANDERSON, IND. nfl 11929 ..--,mbnna- N- .F ,Nr ww .., ,,, ,,7 ,f A. 'V 1, .SV at-.-.... few , 'Urn 2? ., jill 352114 N ll. , nv "hm ly: mimi l 1, A 1. i Qty? , ff? fif A -,QA 5 lllm xxxxxumm lio eword This book was planned primarily with the hope that it n1ay commem- orate the present school year. The title ol' the lrook, The Indian, is more than just the name, or a symbol. lt re- presents a spirit, and that spirit sug- gests the splendid history which lies hack of the community in which we live. Patriot and poet of our native state have spun golden threads which are all interwoven with the pattern of our nation's history. These.we shall be able to trace asuwe grow in knowledge. Often, however, we fail to appreciate the significance of that which is close at hand. Therefore, we have attempt- ed to gather together such bits of local history as we can record by sketch, photograph, and printed word. We do itwith the hope that we may help our school fellows to realize more fully the dignitynand the romance which is a large part of our background. 5. Zi! 7 '.c, . M' lnl"f"i'f X ay l X f Z .- 'fyfyfy Z? Z ' 1 be ,fda , i. - f hs f E. f D dicaition The Senior Class of 1929 dedicates this volume of The Indian to the crumbling landmarks of older generat- ions,-red men and white, that people- ed this countryg to the-fast disappear- ing wild life of prairie, woods, and streamg and to the passing traditi- ons of this section ofthe Middle XVest. An occasional rail fence, still stand- ing, weather-beaten but a brave reminder of the neers who built homes in ness and compassed the deserted school house by a decaying monument to staunch, is sturdy pio- the wilder- range. The the road is the people who foresaw the power in knowledge. The historian and the poet have lefl some record of the life, the customs of our forefathers, but no written memorial has caught the spirit of these pioneers as our imagination knows it. The dedication of this year book is a humble token of our ap- preciation ol' the early history of this part cf our native state. rr' 4 1. P?3????'E5?f???i??i?fT ,iffifi i T' i . ?iii'iiiiilviiiiiiiii1iiW'i'um"t"'mlltH'williamsl1llllll IiiiE!lili'iiiiiiilEll5'iiilfl itll Ima Lwffilklll 'I 1 '- ' hililiilllilill iiiilxiIiallllllnlflllllilrllit riluLilfl.nilJidiiliiiiiIIslnl4iiii1lli1'l1L:::H ., ' ,I J ill g.'fQu'l,liiif"t i a The new so yi' 113 gl l g y'Ilhe .tract of land known as .Mounds Park, xi ' wlliicb lgathiersthmucht inieiiiei and,speculEtibn.bOIi W a bluff .along the 'south side of myhltf' River there ,M are eight mounds, three of which are still definite M: 2163235HillhS?ep2221Zh1ufS12lOfiewffinhvoillifffeflf ,lgfjgl l whose origin and 'fate are shrouded in mystery. A Q This great eartliwork was probably used as a fort- ! 1 ,nflll ificatlon, perhaps also as a sacrificial altar, and ' , my - undoubtedly asyal burialiplace. There is no way of knowing just what vanished peoples or tribes pos- sessed these Mounds, or' the exact uses to which these earthworks were put. The general character of V , Flynn ,afwll1.'Q'h l 4 W W . , . ' 1 ' ' "fm" ' ' ' V .x g ,1 ,. 1 n W t ,. ,gi , N Qiillqz, the Mounds and e their particular conformation would lead us to believe' that this great breastwork of earth served certain peoples as a fortification. l'n all men the instinct to preserve life is paralleled ny the desire to perpetuate themselves after deathq and this desire has caused them to build strange x ,l ,. jtlglil tit' t .I N. ,Hum "N" .":t'1'iJ memorials. No great amount of investigation has as yet been done on these Indiana Mounds because il.l Q 'jlfliy 'lf I i "tx gli -lil, H J 4, K t alll X V this would in a large measure destroy them. In May A , xy ' 'KWM ' ' 5 1929 the property which includes Mounds Park ' was purchased for the purpose of establishing a 'N ' e State Park. According to tradition the tribes of the ' Delawares or the Ienni Lenapes were success- ors to the Mound Builders Because of this histor- 'AX " 'fl J V , ' ' " X f ical interest it is fitting that in the midst of this ii l in ' H community Mounds Park should become a State Park. W Sf , , k 2 ,em Ji 1 fi It ,NMI lvgllux :Path f ff 'MQW 5 K -l EP! f W9 f i3Q,VI4 tray Wx f a il , , X " .HUA 1 7 , yi 5 .mill K at ' if I X ' 3 K X wniily 7 ff i an Ra- Q' 1 as , sg I ' st 4. f i , A e .el X ' V' ' HTH 'VI 'f X 'tl' 5 1 A ' lihil : 1' A A U I nil ' 'if ,lip Hin fl Q I mtl it Wit ft I, - , 'll . ,"'1 "" 'xqglqggit ., Q , ,,,,pf".i Y'1g"'LW' ryvg-1:5119gw'gfgg5g9.q V F X is U ,,,,1..e leeiuwilldffb'Elfiilififffi Q24 1 ef, . 'I F I I YM' I wir I Itlhllill eq' gall ,lllfst 'Ga kk Qqgfffl 0.4 , ffw lit ' 1 en ff we f 1 A' t i t get l"57ii'i ' ,. f e ' Wlfl':1tf lt. it-3 MAJ! L 4-.gpg lift ix Qfgyliaqjlgpltitm , 1 12 at Q4-illtlr ii are Mx lf P' x xxx I X gg txt cwfagmf, 1 I wut J, Qty! K mm ki? s t f dp 1? 52 yr at as aged, -7 w N X J J .1 - J , ' ,jd T XT.. A uwiu It X, f iii lily S 'X ' 'L ' f ' xr -l"':iii3i'Q' ,, Z ' - :AQ i 5.53 1 x is' .' ff, 'ffl ff, 6 . , - , Ea: fs... X . ,-f , , 1 ' - . F' -:F , 1- 4 r - I 1 in , V. - 2 lf gf f- 1 N qgifffe ,ce .,fS....- L, ,Q f, u ,aff 5 r fwei-:Six ff iflfff-ff ,. 5.5 1 Mgfwfgfwfrffwfaffi1,gig5g 2i1WHrwh WmffGWffm212f,iFw:WW2i5i g1l W, Wwgpg3 ggTWfW, lllqfl I.-'W "1tl-- ' ' fflqjllx 1 QM'MQi-t:11.I'f5g5fg1'55l1!' V1 5'i,I.4g:fiQ1Q13Wpm I1 '1iwv!:!J ,lf gif! :nj fig ,gl Pj W1 lllq W-1,3y!3H"' W' ' 'H uE1lg5:1?Ef' !2E!ap:niPMimi: !fm55p11,IVi5 :131lQ1IH!g?ni1nff5f 1 Vii!l HMM131!s s 'Q,.1,l5 I' V ' 'fgiQ: i i' f1'V'5 r 1aU1j21:,M2 Y! sJ H5VrI-A Al fl'Mg wm"w5mv5,gl 1 .p 'WH iwlfmffx VVIWNNN2 HV' li ,WIN amf' +"1'11'I' J' lp! , 'I f f"1h.'l'!fl ,UU xl I, E1 N111 4 Mi! I J aw l ll ff K Unluql' J HIM IM. ,NEW 'fr Mull: M313 uwlw jllmlly 6 H1""n "X Iglylm Mifmm 'mmm BWP: ,ff lpwygl 'L If QVM Q X W" if MM WEWNW flylllmnq ,.ulH1YYw! Hmmm M!f'W"'i ' Wlilq WSW lfulmm illlul sI""'Y1 vulfmll ,hllmlll Ellllmm IIHIIIMN ww V x ,x A K M! N :X N K WXQ X ' E 'HU 2 xfyi A J ,,n ,Lv rg. g Q.VY x,?x"KU,vf ffff , XY kg, jjj ,Lys 71gQ,n 42 ,fx LL ,f NWW4 1 A J , gf r: Y Tl 1, X : A 5 WH 'fx 4 H7 Q V' 1- il 12277 by ff' ,HM f xl- MSX, ll' ,f if ., ,f ,pf X? 6 -A 554 '- .IW ? C I ,- N fx an f fr. Y km f M Wig. 41 1 lk W J CH 55 .f,esZZg7m3x---Q'fk5K,.,J'-' 1 - . - f ' X X K ,!-J'5"fff'2f' 'M Es' W "M ,. -1' , ':,'?Af11.' W QQN. 'QL , '1 L.g. -mg:-ewiaigiqif Kvllv jr? , f YM 'lL.,EUfofJ,?'f! Yi2IQ ?Ei :?f 5REVUEx 3B,Qi ,: , .A '11 f" s- ,ml ,JLXM QJQF 451, ,,Mf,-1fV L, fy-1 ff Y...,,vf?ii5j-1, XV my Jw , 9-ut -f 1, 1. , X 1' www. X.. 'Pia-v1,,, w f N- ,QV .v l ' fy- ."4X,.'JzJH ' . -4-nv, fix. TQ, Cry-:ne ,yffgl gang X4.."CJ V "FUN-CD5-Mb ,J-M ' EJ, 1 ,Lf ' W .gf-5 -f'2-EV1-'Ig-692:39 ff irish3245:1-E,iPffjffi"x'fff"41' V175 f ' ff"f"'k iiiilfi-1 ifii-if , ' A M y7 'Qi"ff' f ,," f 'V A 41f f '+'A' VlfAra HL J if ,flimx gf 'y'ff?1ff.2lLf5?fi5?iPl' "rf "' """"Q ffjvlfl' "iff XXX WEWLQASE 'Z' rf" l,F"sffU5ET'W K M fi",-I Mflgfg VW? 3 , ffw-H A-lx rf- ff'--ii - ,f-' 'J' fwm ff? vb affffvw '- ,,..,L-A. , T5 -A+:-ff.f , f wx ax wg 2 AY X' 4 'jgTZYQIQ-'f5i f'+ ,y f fflffl 1,,7QTfgffj A 59'-in ' 21, v 2'-ifgfgisw A , , XA, 1, , -4- bf-1, ., 'aw'QQ WN If ..fA'5:4QQgggEfj,gp:'-A' iffy-,--f XX 'xg'kw', f 9f2 ,'?3Kim M 4 WE? ' ,' f'f:.i?"Q :iff , --,-fe -1" , f 1,:,4't1.,,,, 7 YA 1 1 1, , , " -f ,V.ifwf"f" A I" - ' W .-- . -xiii ' F Y ' -13 '-Af-'y4,...g:!.- - MM 1 1- f"-'f -X 1,1 l , 7" , .. ,W . .4 E if ,I IIII I, M -I III I ,III t III' I 'I III' I IIII 'III IIII IIII II" II, IIHIIIPI IIIIII "III:III,,. ,- Y-eieii ' I' z'W'v"'T"' If .IY,'IIfI' 'fi III , I 'IIIIIIIII II IIII- II! 1 IIIIII' . II-.I-II I, 'II IIIIII III It . I I II I , . l"i .f I . I. I IE me I I II . - III-I I III I Ill!!! I IIIII IMI' I II I , , ll' Il, I I I I I I I I I . I II I it I I V LI- III' a II' ,I it II I sr-. 'I PL: ' ' , I 'IIs , I I g WHIW 'I f I XIII' I Qi' Jil W Y I I I I I -' . I4 I if III, I I . : : f, " I I , 1 . FVIIVQIIIII ,nvillluH1II'i-IIHwIyI- II II I III I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIWWMWWMWIWWWUTII IWI Www The Mission I I Il,""III hI:'12I'I.f'ISLEEESQ.::IfI3If'iIIf3I9II5QII222QIE-.ulilszffbsaff "III a e o n ana rom os en, ennsy vanla, w ere were the famous Moravian settlements. They had spent the previous winter learning the language of the Delawares, with the idea of planting a Mission among these Indians. The party stopped first at an Indian village on the White River, near Muncie. The Indians there were friendly, but this did not seem to be the appointed place for the Mission. The little band journeyed on, settling near the village of Kik-tha-we-nund, or Chief Anderson. Here they established a Mission, on the banks of the White River, -just east of the present city of Anderson. The spot was known as Wah-pi-mins-kink, or Place of the Chestnut-T'ree. The Treaty of St. Ma1ry's In the new country westward from the Atlantic seaboard homes sprang up in the wilderness and villages flourished on the plains. A trading station was located at the settlement of the Delawares. Civilization was taking its toll. The red man must go. At St. Mary's,, Ohio, on October 3, 1818, Chief Anderson of the Delawares signed the pact known 'I I w II'IIf I I IITII I III IIIIII Il' I I III" W ' as St. Mary's Treaty, ceding to the United States 'I ,ie , all their claims and agreeing that within three 'III ' I yearsdfrom thi signing tof lthe pibaper the Delawares I' 5: ,I I woul eave t e and o t eir athers and go to a ' ' reservation west of the Mississippi. On ha beautiful my II N day in autumn, 41821, they set forth. Fifty canoes 1-II, I floated on the river, to carry the chiefs and the K ,J iiid 52'i'I?bE2is'Zf tgiolfianfflidzmoa Feel? Fife P22555 I pm? packs for the young braves and the squaws who were to travel over-land. It was a sad farewe1l,-- 7I"II B their parting. A hush over the assembled crowd as IWW the' ageing chief spoke his last wordsg the swift, I, ffl , I sure strokes of the paddles as the canoes shot into X ' I5- ' mt ,Z midstreamg the dull sound of a moving pack train-- ,Q ,I f I 'U'-N and the Delawares were gone. A I iff, M In A , , ,., , ,. , ,I . W. , W j' II d kk xx,I,,.m, ,..' WIN lmllw LI I Win "' ,MLWWI II I f :dxf AI - ' ,I I X 4 A V, Igw 'I 'fc f 4 ,II I I4 IIIIII I I -I, ii - I III I is I f '5 ' F . MZ- I M I II F- ' I II I' 7 ? .JA W. I if 214 . 4 I if Y IMuHI,ffG,!f F, it jam! !! yi., LII If I' 1. I ' I W I X :ff IIIQIIIIIIIT' I 'Lum' 1 VI .2 ,. WWE, .. h S fy ! fl I I ,1 A P. v, - ,MV-1, XHTW 'I I I' KZ ,,f' i X X, . ,- ' mv 7" 'I ' I II I I I Z ,, I f I I I 113-,I I- Ii " II I IW V II I I Z III" II., ,II In f ,- A 2- 'g xfl' X ,, I, fx I ,. 2. I' J XQPX' HI? M x I I It -X ,r ww ww .lHlU,,.!-llmww.-.uuux :Nuff IfTl1 I ! r1lI W, milf!! lxxll' 1 1 pid xl, :ji N' 1 N X 1 fin if ' 1" ' ' 'V' rm "MJ w I Il" '11 w .4 1 WM ' ', '4I ,Eff ' V nf ,-Nm' 1 Ni HIV!! X V! V ' lN XI I1 1 lf. ml ' fm I 11 4 limi wig' I Wsllpmfgillllii 4 'f ,Lqngfffgmgfip.ggenm.,.,,4 fuf..'?'ffftLJWW'W ,yum im A K: P. I I 1: In M ' M" A b Ulf- , ku . ,I k If f Mnflll LLC. X My. I, W jx Iwi, 2 xx 'I X 'V " Y7' - mil' MMKL Wil WfWWf m w M A H. v , KXNQSNM If W , I 'E , , :V g K Csjin- Mmm Nix' NW , 1 Eqb, U0 X 5.-K dx --g' I r f -x 3 ff W ffq ,ff X lf QU ' ' "'wl'gg"'1r1'n1'l 'Huw up -'ww-mg an A - A , W y i .M .m.,m!u!!1!!i1!I!gl4Um,QWlmi,,i.,rI N..:.f:1MH11l:Wuigg,,am1Hlp,u,1,qM , wk - '- , , TilIg'f,f,,l,Iwm vf1n1Iul,1.l1,!I,m!M! Mlgl'lllIl5ummm!4 v- n.II-M.I1lln1.mfl!IFW11.9, 5 'H ,ia u'l-,fflfiib fi' liwjgi,-f,2:. 2 lr I VV TEV 0' 'mul lmvy-gf pl fuylw' K EIIHMIJLJL, Jwwmwf QWHLWWMNWWW' - I :T ,3wxlBLg?fYA, ,I.4v xl1IPll1,.QAlMhLI l I 4, f 'll Mil- 'fiv l'fQf Qk ' X ' ' 13" A . 4 V ,YVV --1 "'i. P' YL. K, A W fm'-w Q If xt. .4 sill' 'L A 1 E ' i V . I I 1 1 y I f f I lf XT' X ' f vt' H "!"l'il"l"l" 'lu "IWIllIl'r'll'4"W' "ll N if 9 .th . ,yi N t gre, 1 .falf , -B fix W " away: MMgllIf,lg:,f f StNnh!ll.l.lIllff:-n ff J- W 1 Mnntyg ll f w Y , A fkv I1 A ' li A A be A eJChieiE Andlerson .ge . rt fill.: .tl ' .1 N X ,Ent til. N Near the center of the vast and beautiful terri- f twig! ,V 'll ,T tory claimed by the great Algonquin nation,-in !',1V'lI,lll'lI -,M the bend of the river called Watseca, or White taxi ZR' 'N ,V J, X River, grew up the village of the Delawares, a brave 9 Y, I il NIH! and powerfulvtribe. Over this tribe ruled a noble 3 Qui w alll Il , Chieftain,-Kik-tha-we-nund, or Anderson. Six feet ' xt, 'l 'lvl V' ' E he stood in his moccasins,-straight as the arrows 411 . ,V f, , , , XX' I L64-flgf he bore in his quiver, strong of arm, fleet of foot, 77 , ,lf N C dignified in his bearing. Firm and fair in his judg- bi . fx l -' ment, wise and kind in his dealings, a leader born X1 iff I , 'N I ix to the purple was Anderson, Chief gf the Delawares. yi XX N Q t "www He was the white man's friend. To a white man he ? lt, glpigll N gave in marriage his daughter, the beautiful "Dane- QM fi ,Tiff 5 j ing Feather." But there came a day when he saw X4 , N 1 ' jx the white man take his homelands and force him 5 i t W A ff and his people to leave beloved scenes. Straight and XX A ' J N tall in his canoe stood Chief Anderson, on the day f X xl Q , I W of departure, his face turned, westward ......... Years N tl 5 Q' Wi from that day of departure,-and his tribe was V ', f wasted. Broken by age, and disappointment, and 4 .NJ ia H l longing for a sight of the woods and the waters ' If . jf E he knew in the days of his glory, Chief Anderson , ', X . returned to the land of Indiana. "Dancing Featherf' .77 ' gk A T l 5,7 A who had stayed with her white husband's people, NW "ut H ,I ' made him welcome. But a fever laid hold of the old if Kalki jk ' fmt 'l chief the day after his return. Three days and his ,f 'f N, l' xx f spirit went. out to its happy hunting ground. He . f A., M was buried under an oak tree. Long years later, in gilltf liv' excavating for the basement ofa hostelry, on the I ,-fi..- X 5 it site where stood the oak tree, workmen came upon 5 N f'f1!""U11U"l1H3"g K , a human skeleton. Tradition said it was the re- XJ mains of Chief Anderson. The bones were buried , ff" f. , l'?t'Q,3 under the crypt of the building. ' f iowa' .t f 1, X x, g iglt t fl 4 " s, '. '.. K , ,, .. .f t .-assi. " 'wfdwfia T , . 'nf "'n""" -'ill -e 3 Mill i, im' 1. 1, Z f wi g . gn' 'DC 27 'Ill' J! 5 :M T h I XWX X J xg J " ' 425 ,-,x . " ' ' - A lik' -, 5 x .-.5-91 Y S- K C wdlmtl X - j j '.-.-..j-Ei, -- l' ' fX u.....ze.-erca f x - .--I e--e -A-RJM --ex--X -A .l TV -5--ST sQ:x 'A'--.- . I c,,,.,,n-, at -ai,jm4?., '2 Q "' "' . If ggi H W.ir7 Qcfbff lf 'Ds ,,-C-1 'l 445- -1.9 ...T Q-- emi W ., as 2 9 Xf" 'Hi 22...-""3' 1 -4 rapid growth, is another testimony to the miracle 'Z " a'1L-f-"4-'-:-!?--f.1""-.e-""a4s- -'rf-ef'gf?3rFX JY' I "H ' r it my -in t.g1l.t'i ti, gi wt, 1lkItlt,l"TU' Wit inputs: FW ,yy ,Wi if g12fir:2ert12t:' i itit.tntttzit.a.lttu,thit!:a!!v.rizu's.4!tgg,i t,,r . 't' :nfl lin, H I The Modern City ' ' ' The city vo'tftfAn'clerson,"'reaching' out yearly in its ' , , 1 . lt' .mls I , ll " yr .Hx 'fig F tt .ttts!i1?i'+ ii. tml if D of democracy. By leaps and bounds it has risen from the estate ofqan l'ndian village to that of a city Z of more than forty-five thousand in population. The smoke of a forest of chimneys indicates the extentiof-'its industries. The Delco-Remy Electric Division of the General Motors Corporation has ll ll V ..l5l',, hlazoned the name of Anderson before the nation-- ,,y"I'1. ' , 3 and, indeed, beyond that. The daily whir of great " ,Hit j - planes, circling over and about the city, identifies Huy, " 5 g it as a manufacturing center for flying craft and W ,ng ' f as a port along the great highways of the air. In the ffl: l office buildings that are springing up in its business "itll, I r district are housed the multifold professional and uh H? commercial interests of the city. Parks, play- ' ' ' grounds, swimming pools, and drives are token of "'n.mi,,.i3,,g1x the play-life of our citizens. The frequent annexat- N 155 -N N ion of "Additions" to the city, and the ceaseless mwtbf N sound of hammer and saw denote the great activity of home building. Churches of many, many de- : ' nominations flourish here. Schools have outgrown I Q 'Wg their quarters and the citizens are calling for larger Yiilmewzm?45 buildings or new buildings and equipment. Two f-'-E 'till railroads, together with traction lines which push -1 -' e , I init. 3-1 . . . . , . . . 5 E .il out in every direction, link us by rail with all points 4 H of the compass. The various institutions which ad- N. X j .M IWW Vance civic life,-chamber of Commerce, Christian 277 il" IH" r and Fraternal Associations,-thrive in our midst. , gi xx V- In Our youths go hither and yon to colleges and uni- h 1 tfiWi3!tf!:" lug 'lt versities everywhere, to fit themselves to carry on. "ng, nl' it ., ,' l . L t tttf It L, How graciously has it come to pass Ula. 1 i fl " Mft qi' -,M 4 "0 beautiful for patriot dream "lf 1 X . I 'W fllqii M That sees beyond the years." XII' H 4 tim "V i' it 'EIN 5 "li 'tml' if il' lik' " ,:. , 4 fi un ' ' H Q ,: i :NI ' 1 'H at y f it it tr ' "t't"'1ttMttW'titi"'tI"t'i"Iw1Iuw+ 'us it fi www ti. ii.. we 'tt' f' up f'i"+f'I n it it . lift' 4 ' UM . "t F- J Z ' 5 F ' IM' .U ,li X It I N 'gf 1 . Q , I 1 .ill 'viii W- it it Il ,. . I .. tl , , - I l. lv rw ii . . .ta 9 llxlt Mullin 'm -1 'O Mullin' i N1 '- F W1 it pp' .1 Zi and ' fl ir ij I 'Q . Q L' 54 . ' akin' W it 't I mf If! I my l IL 53 ' :fy Xt., tl' I 1 L1qff Mlm Dwi ILHTN 'ni' if M ' 'Vs 1' km: ,i .G ",5 7 ' '1 - I ,Min - 'Mfg rbi 't' "' "1 Viligx' ,' H ?,?217" I. " 2.55.1-m6v""""""" " gil. h'k,Ullllft'lDIIw- Tl?"-7' ' il Hiif"ii"iiM'A' 'ggi "N 7? eq.. e it A -Uii .. mlm 1, WI lam, V M 1 A nmlfp-Tduuullffkngrfv-nllI,mlu'i-E15 '9ff,' , Y TIL . -r qmwlwlu-ll IU f N I ..L9,s. mt, X W.. .Vs wk .XXV 'I t, 4 tml, J 1217-1 N if . V "'LBb--wr J Tv: J V T ' fgjfyjf ' cf... . . .i 144 1171- gf, 7 W ' . ,v 5.13. . ' K 2553 1 t 1 4.1 , SNHSEIL!UW!!allWW11lHPi1IW'1.'!!1'2l1" x +Q H 2,1 + 11-' !:f11t!f?'iQW!fMlU'l'1'H'fI"l1FPlaU''HW'l'lIUIIIJHlI!l'K!Ill'I'W1li'1'r11'!ilJw!1mW !uf! f'1: gg,, fi Y M',!1i!1'W li'Ni'lf2l1f'f11I,1"' '51li5f!!1W'f1'afl1eTi11M!gflgiiilulslwml1Jn11l1HH I1LWlk':11l1,:lW1W, In- Hx, i l 1 5 'J 'KY Vr X. 11 I if K 2X'l' 59fg.i"iNgi 'Q .v wr Ir .M It r 5-Nil ' "" L L? -y fy x X, G 1, , wg-F.-,M ,.--. A-A - ,fs .-N. A xy f Y Ai A r wma ,T '-'f1.::', :gl w' W7 fxvwm W "SP s f -'H Lglg "E" 2 A ,A Q' ":M.iT...-:-'- 5Q'Q,y, J . Xswmixci-Megr -4 as-V 1.-,,A,gi L 'Ji 'x W K, RW ' '11 T1 ,Zi 1-Qg,s?2 r,,E Liza ' , 'x ff" X 'Sf 11 ' - , W wi, es A - X fi F 2 ,iff 1i?j.3 j,j:g- Y , 1 Q Avff 'fi , N I qw- Vw , f E 5 M , ., 4, r Q 11 w 4 :N 4 '- f vf J ,Q 1 f ,:. ,Q J K- ,X . J ,f X-H! A21 ,VX .G gg-.-.4 Ama lj, Af, 0' f M, " 'r' 1 x ""3'i , -L X ' I j 3,-23 'P2i?M21-iTJ4L.f'i "J ' , x,fL"'x lf' , ' ,: L, EX f A- Jr! 4:1 'yi mil, V496 1: figx 1 ,, C 'iw Lg ' Eizi' fggas XQSH, X 4 :ggi 5- , if 2' Mm A - 2251 5' W 1:12 ff? Q- V1 af H' 25:9 ig gf fi' E2 . . ' "fx 'Q xy---. .i.. Tw- 'M FAH "v' NB . 5 x v.,fwz.,,f Ei, 5 ' AML,Q,.'Hw.f11frn1na1.gtiQLE1rql' ,U ' A 47 1 ,. QM l 4, f is , gif, ifbbf-Q0 ?4 "'4 i T , ' :"1?i ff If Wfgllndiamfx SGC FCQ!Gm M N Bw ul 1 Back of every school 1n the land there IS a body that iepresents the plan the purpose the objective of the 1nst1tut1on These are men and Women who possess skill in their separate flelds wisdom 1n their Judgment I I may in MQ.. 3 5, S A E W A X . X.. llllxlif X ZZ 4 wi . ll lim l 1 mlllltty firmness in their convictions and klndllness in their contacts From the plane of their knowledge and CXDGI ience they are able to glimpse th future for us and to direct to advan tage our 1I'ld1V1dLl3l and our group activities To th1s administratise body Board of Educatlon Superintendent Prin cipals and Teachers We acknovs ledge our gratitude In them We re pose confidence and esteem To their v1s10n and to their personal influence we attribute the progress We as '1 school body are making in step with the times. We present with no little pride this section of our year book. The members of the Senior Class of 1929, by this token, express their appreciation of the men and the women who compose the Administrat- ion of Anderson Senior High School. ii v g . 1 :IW S S sQ,e,x 55 0 0 o ' Mlministrauo R' . L , . .u . . I 5 i ' . ' E 5 'Q sr s f al Hmm! of Educmion Faculty gx '- :,1Q-ff" L -1 .E-1 5. -' , " l . "x"x'53f5m'v,2 ' , - - . . Qu- E A"'2 l 4 , f IIIFTEEN I F 7, NIR. JOHN HYDE President Dr. XV. M. MILEY MRS. AUGUSTA MILLSPAUGH Svcretary Treasurer MR. XV. A. DENNY Superintendent E ke FQCEGW UE?CE f? nalliann.. 1 Am. J N D. Mimmi 1'i11c I SIXTEEN I At lhe head of Anderson Senior High School slund Mr. J. D. Miller, Principal. and Mr..l. C. Black, Assistant Principial, They build our curriculum and shape the polices of our school. Miss Reba Arbogast as Dean of Girls directs the interests of our girls and ad- vises with them. MR. J. C. BLACK MISS REBA ARBOGAST Asst. Prin ' a 0 Dean of Girls fl 1 ' ' X f Off? 1,1 X lx sf J ki' X English. Miss Day Miss swinden Miss Mefkef Miss Lewis The course in English in Ander- son Senior High School is intend- ed to cover minimum essentials in English for each year, and to open up to the student the possibilities for entertainment, instruction, and inspiration in the field of lister- ature. The English course aims to give the student these skills: 1. Command of proper usage in Eng- lish, both oral and written, through a study of technical English. 2. Knowledge of booksg and ability to read thoughtfully and with appre- eiation. A course in elements of Journal- ism is open to third and fourth year students. Beginning and Ad- vanced Public Spcaking are offer- ed in connection with the English Department. ,""'w , I Mrs. Henry ' i 5 ' 'li , A . Miss Perce ., ,t Miss xvilsim Mrs. Preston Miss Lfoskins Miss Mendenhall NUSS M- Miller 9 f . 'V' 1 lf' , N-fi", x L I K' . XJ., l . ' j, W, , .XJ-I ii E G CUPE HFE L?flll1lfIf,llii:llll'l,-X Mathematics Mr. llrinson Mr. Frey Mrs. Repetto The courses offered in the mathematics department are carefully designed to meet the needs of the students enroll- ed. It is generally acknowledged that mathematics is inti- mately coonnected with everyday life and is necessary for the successful conduct of modern day affairs. In this age of iron, steam, and electricity a knowledge of mathematics is nee- essary. Two specific values derived from this study are these: first, it serves as a foundation for future occupationg second, it is a mode of thought. For those who are pre- paring for engineering work it has definite and practical value. For all persons it has general value in the dispatch of every day busi- Mr. Amick HCSS. Mr. V I . Mr. H. Il II Mr. Shirey V Miss Albright Miss Sloan Social Science J , l tt Mr. Goss , , fs' ,M 1, 3 f. J i- f ff f'1! J 11' , .jyjif-F7 1 ,V f'5,AfvV,L f Miss Thurston The social science studies deai with the development of the human race, in the realms of society, religion, education, in- dustry, and government. In the secondary sclool their subject matter includes the organization and development of human society and man's relationship as a mem- ber of a social group, as included in the following subjects: History: United States, VVorld, Early Euro- pean, and Modern European. So- cial Sciences: Group and Occupa- tional Civics, Advanced Social Science, American Government, Economics, Sociology, and Amer- ican Problems. The State Board re- quires of Indiana high schools a three year course in social stud- ies. Mr. Peck Mrs. Goss Miss Mt-Kinney E F3 an Q G? FE! r4v6F'C1C5?El G 4-lln iianmph i Foreign Language Miss Nagle Mr. Rencenherger Mr. McClintock The Foreign Language depart- ment offers Latin, French, and Spanish. The courses presented parallel those of the average first, class high school in character and in the amount of work covered. Miss Graham Miss Potter Music Mr. Richard Rencenbergcl' is director of the band and orches- tra. The band plays for all home sports events and the orchestra plays at other school activities. Miss Louise Kifer is director of the Glec Club and the Mixed Chorus. The Music Department sponsors an annual operetta and several auditorium programs. Miss Mechtle Miss Kifer J' XKF, Q Xp Q X? mx x ttepp FYVIENTY - oN12 'I Household Arts Miss Tilmau Mr. StlliSHlZlI1 Mrs. L6'HCh1ll2iIl The courses in the Household Arts Department have aesthetic and practical value. They are de-1 signed to teach the art of more ef- ficient and more artistic home- making. Sciences XW X Mr. Horton Mr. Cook Modern civilization is largely the result of scientific develop- ment. The courses in science offer- ed in the Anderson Senior High School lay a foundation for the future activities of the students who expect to engage in any of the great productive fields of human endeavor. For such persons a broad knowledge of thc fundamentals of pure and applied sciences are in- dispensable. 194939 JF A Mrs. Sayre C IU lL T Y S Mltgoler I ?r! NJ, was ,VJSKJJL t X X X X : , .,.,, z x e lp.- , f- X x 1 K Y gilnfdliam - Miss Parrish Dlrs, Crutchfield Mrs. Julius x Commercial Mr. Roggy The Commercial Department pre- pares its students to make a living in the Commercial world after they leave school. The courses in this department are these: Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Busi- ness English, Commercial Arithme- tic, Commercial Geography, Com- mercial Law, Penmanship, Spell- ing, Salesmanship, Business Ad- ministration, and Business Forms. In connection with this depart- Inent the Commercial Club, Which is one of the largest organizations in school, carries out a program through the year, which is design- ed to hold together the students interested in Commercial work. Art: Miss Wilma Balyeat, supervisor of Art, is instructor of the Annual Art Class, and of Commercial Art. The latter covers lettering, posters, hand-drawing, and pencil tech- nioue. Mrs. Mary Julius, her assistant, is instructor of Applied Design Classes, which study color and de- sign, applying principles of art to the problems of decorating. Miss Bailey Bliss Arbogast Miss Balyeat Miss Nilns Mrs. Burrows Mr Physical Education Mr. Niius Physical Education in the Ander- son Senior High School occupies an important part in the school cur- riculum. The girls in this depart- 1nent take regular gym exercises and fancy dancing. The boys en- gage in gym work and learn to do acrobatic stunts. Clerical The clerical staff of the school represents a vital part of our school life. Miss Blanche Case, secretary to the principal, is an important cog in the office. Mrs. Ella Burrows, as registrar, is, after a manner, Keeper of the Great Seal. Miss Katherine Whelchel is the efficient secretary to Mr. C. D. Rotruck, Vocational Director. r school library has grown st dily since its organization. l W books are being added con- s antly: biography, history, fiction, oetry, science, and reference works for all departments of the school. Through the untiring ef- forts of Miss Mabelle Hilligoss, lib- arian, the library has become a cheerful, orderly place for study. Miss Tykle Miss Hilligoss Miss Case Miss XYhelcl1el .ii V3 6 El 465669 ?llmfcllfia1m,D A KC IU Y xxx ll A Mr. Bonge Mr. Sharpe Mr. Sherman Mr. Rotruck The objective of Vocational Education is to fit one for useful employment. The courses offered in the Vocational Department are intended to give the student the manipulative experiences and the technical experiences that are re- quired to meet the demands of in- dustry. Further, an attempt is made to develop job intelligence that will enable the student to progress in the Work that he selects. Each occupation makes its ovvn specific demands upon the worker. The Vocational Depart- ment endeavors to equip the student with the essential occupat- ional knowledge needdd to secure employment in the fd lowvgyigxoccu- pations: Drafting, pi ' g,'w pat- tern-making, cabirnely king, car- pentry, and maxceiirle hop practice. J i' ,xjf y X 'Jaxx f r tx ' uw N'rv - FOUR I X ll Mr. Mather Mr. Slaggs BI r. Burner Mr. Lindsey Mr. Cullipher Mr. Ashley Mr, Julius Ml.. Hale , ii U. 1 l 1 ' A .5 :E i 111- .. R X .i X C X ff ?' 1 . tixxxxxxxxmw Vlodesty here forbids great prais of the group who sponsor this book and who are officially presented on the pages immediatelv following. We refer of course to the Seniors. Shall we pu it ln the words of the im mortal bard How many things by season sea son d are To their right praise and true pez fectzon Old loyalties bind the members of this class together. Pride in their record and pleasure in their companionship are not idle boasts ofthe Class of 1929 Individual students have individual affiliations in th ir school life but student as a member of one of the four classeswynior lunior Sopho more, and Freshmen. Each class has its own distinct place in the scheme of our school. We would not he without anv one of them -the "verdant Freshman," the aspiring Sophomore, tht smart Junior or the wise Senior. With pleasure we intro duce them to the reader, for they are Anderson Senior High School A 4 .. if i i fff rg, Z X Stu nt Bo 'l"'1'1 'f-'Q' lt A veil C, ' 1 .15 i ' , Q st? I It t Q ,K IX l . 1 A F L 1 wi J . at Z xx S 7 ZH A ' .05 - - - ll? S s l S ' ' N the school officially recognizes every ' e W if . t if i , 5?2 se f X . K 'ff c 4? if .: f Seniors - Ja I x 4 Z Under UIHSSCS Maw gmk ,fm 7 f ? 2 7 W Zi, , f l"'i- " 'N GE In AA gl ul'Qfg LEM? X K Q M fx X a 1 ff is a IX fb - ff . I ,, lo A Q HL T .1 f ? W- " wx , Msxxmxxxw X Acknowledgement The Senior Class of 1929 by this token expresses appreciation of the part our sponsors, Mr. William H. Peck and Miss Helen McKinney, have played in the history of our class. To their confidence in us, to their wisdom and untiring ef- forts in the direction of all our activities, and to their undivided loyalty to us we owe a large measure of the success we as a class have enjoyed in Anderson Senior High School. The responsibilities of their office are many and difficult, and the effort may oftentimes seem to pass without any kind of reward. Mr. Peck has been our sponsor throughout all four years of our high school career. We are mindful of our particular indebtedness to him for his long and faithful service to our class. li E 6 m5QCf1ZQ"5w: 6 nfdlfialnu. TNNI NT SIX DORSTE, ROBERT-Boosters' Club 2, 4, President 2, Student Council 2: Dramatic Club 2. 3: Operetta 2: X- Ray Staff 3, Assoc. Editor, Jr. Re- -ception Com. 3, Junior Minstrel 3, Boys' Glee Club 4, Secretary of Class 3, President of Class 1, 2, 4, Class Plav 4. CRISLER, MERVAL-Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President of Class 1, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 4, Band 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Junior Reception Committee 3, Junior Minstrel 3, Nature Study Club 3, Science Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Business Manager, Class Play 4. SMITH, SARAH-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves Play 1, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, X-Ray Staff 2, 3, Modern Language Club 3, Junior Reception Committee 3, Junior Minstrel 3, Treasurer of Class 4, American History Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Organizations Edi- tor, Boosters' Club 4, Secretary, Class Plav 4. CECIL, RALPH-Student Council 2, Boosters' Club 2, Athletic Associa- tion 2, Vice-President of Class 2, Secretary of Class 4, Junior Recep- tion Committee 3, Annual Staff 4, Circulation Manager, American His- tory Club 4. SERAMUR, JOHN-Modern Language Club 1, 2, Boosters' Club 2, Track Squad 2, Basketball Squad 2, Foot- ball Squad 2, Science Club 3, Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms of Class 4, American History Club 4. JUSTICE, CLARA-Home Economics Club 2, 3, Honorary Society 3, 4, President 4, X-Ray Staff 3, Ex- change Editor, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Literary Editor, Junior Reception Committee 3, American History Club 4, American Legion Scholastic Award 3. I TWENTY- SEVEN 1 Fnllzs, MAX-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch- estra 1, 2, Honorary Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, X-Ray Staff 4, Editor-in-Chief, Hi-Y 4. CARR, EDGEL-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, Girl Reserves Play 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, American History Club 4. DAWSON, RAY-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Student Council 2, Latin Club 3, Honorary Society 3, 4, X- Ray Staff 3, Annual Staff, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. LUTHER, Louise-Student Council 2, Honorary Society 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Baseball Team 3. TURNQUIST, JAMES-Hi-Y 3, 4, Hon- orary Society 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Assistant Circulation Manager, As- sistant Treasurer Class 4, Advisory Basketball 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 4. MCDANIELS, ELEANOR-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Modern Language Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Junior Minstrel 3, Junior Reception Committee 3, Hon- orary Society 3, 4. SYMOENS, MARY-HOHOFBFY Society 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Science Club 4, American History Club 4. BRONNENBERG, VIRGINIA-Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman of Sports Group 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Girls' Basketball Team 1, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters' Club 2, Latin Club 3, Secretary 3, X-Ray Board 3, Junior Reception Committee 3, Hon- orary Society 3, 4, X-Ray Staff 4: American History Club 4. ii E 6 59295 G milianmu. if TYVl"NufTY- EIGHT I ACKER, LoUv1NA-Home Economics Cl Ci ub 3, 4, Program Committee, Gym rcus 3. AMBBOSE, RALPH-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4. Membership Committee 3. 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, Boys' Glee Club. ?TIgIlN:gS0N, HERBERT-F00lb3ll Team ALEXANDER, MARYBELLE- Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. ACHOR, EUNICE-ADdCFSOH High School 1, 4, Markleville High School 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Markle High News 2, 3, Editor-i11- Chief, Boosters' Club 2, -3, Winner of Latin Contest 2, Junior Reception Committee 3, Junior Class Play gl Operetta 3, Latin Club 4, Secretary, Home Economics Club 4. ANDERSON, HULDAfGirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. ALLEN, WINIFRED-E3St Saint Louis, Illinois, High School 1. 2, 3, Dram- atic Club 1, Speakers' Club 1, 2, Vice Pr esident 2. ARMSTRONG, CLYDE-Athletic Assn. 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Golf Team 4, Advis- ory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. TW LNTY-NINE? BAKER, ROBERT-Advisory Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Modern Language Club 4. Vice-President. BADGLEY, LOUISE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Boosters' Club 2, 43 Junior Minstrel 3, X-Ray Staff 3, 4, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, Class Play 4. BALES, FRED-Wiley High School, Terre Haute, 1, 2, Yell Leader 15 Science Club 13 Latin Club 1, 2, Gym Circus 1, 2, Anderson Hi-Y 4. BALSER, JOHN-Commercial Club 4. BARRETT, RUTH-Girl Reserves 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 3g Latin Club 3, 4. Baker, 'Vera-Girls' Glee Club 1, Girl Reserves 4, American History Club 4. BEALL, NoNDAs-Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, American History Club 4. BAXTER, BOBEBT-Hillhead High School, Glasgow, Scotland 1, Mount Sterling, Ohio, High School 1, Co- lumbus, Ohio, High School 2, East Aurora, l'll., High School 3g Vice- President of Class 1g Latin Club 1g Boys' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Football Team 1, Dramatic Club 4, Science Club 4, Modern Language Club 4, American History Club 4. 1lfD Q49 S lE N il 0 R 5 S 1, v i is. . ?llnfdliiann,a ITHWI , ,g BIRCH, EUGENE--Crawfordsville High School, first half year3 Fresh- man Basketball Team3 Latin Club 33 Junior Minstrel 3g Annual Staff 4, Editor-in-Chiefg Hi-Y 4. BAUGHMAN, MARY-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 33 Science Club 43 American History Club 4g Student Council 4. BECKMAN, LOUISE-Girl Reserves 1, 23 Home Economics Club 13 Dram- atic Club 13 Senate 2g Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 2. BRIDENTHAL, 'MAX -Nature Study Club 3, 4. BRAVARD, ELLEN-Girl Reserves 1,2,3. BODKIN, Oms BRIGHT, ROBERT-Latin Club 2g Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 43 X-Ray Staff 4. BROWN, NELLIE-Girls' ,Glee Club 2: Modern Language Club 2g 'Girl Re- serves 2g Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Senate 2, 3, 4, Reading Clerk 3, Sec- retary 4g American History Club 4. , TICQQD B1'.oNNEN1s1cmi, HEsTER- Girl Reser- ves 1, 2g Home Economics Club 1. BUSER, Romsm RIITCHELL, -GLADYS S -JE N ll K 0 . , l R BROOKS, how.-x1iD4Senate 1, 2, Mod- ern Language Club 4, American S History Club 4. K BROWNING, VIVIAN-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Modern Language Club 1, 2, r 3, 4, Entertainment Committee 3, 45 Girls' Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 4, Junior Reception Committee , 33 Junior Minstrel 3, Dramatic Club ' P 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. 3 BU'rL1e1i, EDWIN-Advisory Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. BRONNENBERG, MAIKTHA-fGiI"l Rc- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Home Economics Club 2g Junior Minstrel 3. CALL, M1R1AMfGirl Reserves 15 Modern Language Club 1, 2, Junior Reception Committee 3. 6 nfdliianmp. X , I 'rH1R'rY-'rwo l CARROLL, EVERETT-Student Council 2, Junior Minstrel 3. CARLIER, Louise UHAP-MAN, ANNE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, Junior Minstrel 3. CASEY, RoBERTmSt. Mary's School, 1, 2, 3g Basketball Team 1, 2, 35 Class Play 1, 2. CLARK, PAULINE CHAMBERLAIN, MILDRED- Girl Re- serves 1, 25 Junior Minstrel 3g Girls' Glee Club 4. CLARK, DOROTHA-Heltonville, Ind., High School 1, 2, 33 Treasurer of Class 35 Junior Class Play 3. CADE, GLENNARD-Advisory Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, Student Council 25 Commercial Club 4, Track Team 4, Football Team 4. l 1 1 I IIHRIX IIIRII COOKMAN, LUCILLE7MOd6FH Lan- guage Club 1, Student Council 3, Girl Reserves 4. CLARK, RoBERT-Senate 1, 2, Treas- urer 1, Modern Language Club 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, An- nual Staff 4, Advertising Manager: Science Club 4. CLINE, MARIE-'Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Play 1, Nature Study Club 3, 4, History Club 4. Q S E N ll CLEVENGER, RAY'-Advisory League 0 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4. R S CLEVELAND, BEN-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, President, President of Class 3. CORURN, ALBERT-Advisory League 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Cooli, NIARY FRANCES-Girl Reserves 1, 2, Junior Minstrel Committee 3. CLUTE, RICHARD-Advisory League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Science Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Secretary. Lgllnfdliialmfc C1u:AsoN, OnvILLEvNature Study Club 4. COPELAND, MARGARET CROWLEY, CATHER1NE+Spanish Club 33 Student Council 4. CRONK, CLEMENT-Advisory League 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CoUcH, JOHN-BOYS, Glee Club 4. Cli0'CK,EB, PAUL-Frankton, Ind., High School 1, 2g Boosters' Club 14 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Basket Ball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. DE BOLT, EVELYN-Boosters' Club 2, Operetta 3g Girls' Glee Club 35 glommercial Club 3, Dramatic Club , 4. CUNNINGHAM, HABoLD- Science Club 4. i L I IIIIRIX IIXI CRIDGE, RoBEuT-Science Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 3, 4. CLAUVE, FRANKLIN-Secretary of Class 15 Student Council 35 Oper- etta 35 Hi-Y 4. D'ING,VVEHTH, MARIE-Girl Reserves 15 Student Council 1, 25 Band 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CUTLER, CATHERINE-Girl Reserves 1, 25 Spanish Club 1, Girl Reserves Play 15 Home Economies Club 1, 25 Junior Minstrel 35 Junior Reception Committee 35 X-Ray Staff 4. ' ,. DONNELLY, JAMES-Operetta 25 Hi- Y 45 Student Council 4, President. DENNISON, DWAIN-Student Council 1, 25 Advisory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Squad 25 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3. DIXON, MAIIGARET-C0mmCFClHl Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Senate 15 Student Council 1, 35 American History Club 4. DONNELLY, MARC-Football Team 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Athletic Editorg Student Manager Freshman Basketball Team 45 Stu- dent Manager Advisory Basketball League 45 Track 4. ii T3 Q CASQHZEJEQ G lnflilmalmnfc ELLSWORTH, WILLIS-SCll3t6 2, Hi-Y 4. DUNBECK, THELMA-Rushville High School 1: Art Club 1g Girl Reserves 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 43 Latin Club 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2: Girls' Glee Club lg Student Council 23 X-Ray Staff 3g Junior Minstrel 3g Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurerg Annual Staff 4, Senior Editor. EASTES, Do1xo'rHY-Marion, Ind., High School 1: Girl Reserves 1, Glee Club 1, Senate 4g Home Economics Club 4, Boosters' Club 2, 4g Student Council 4. EMMINGER, ELIZABETH EARLY, FRANCES-Boosters, Club 2, Student Council 2,4g Girl Reserves 3. ECKERT, PAUL-Alexandria, l'nd., High School 1, 2: Vice-President of Class 2g Science Club 3g Boys' Glee Club 4. PATH, RUTH-Orchestra 3, 4g Sci- ence Club 3, 4. FARMER, SHIRLEY-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2g Oper- etta 2, Junior Minstrel 3g Modern Language Club 45 Science Club 4, 'rnmrx snvmw l FLORY, PAUL-Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43, Band 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Ad- visory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FITCH, ESTHER-Home Economics Club 2, 3g Junior Reception Com- mittee 3g Modern Language Club 4. Fox, JENNIE-Student Council 3. GRIFFITH, THOMAS-Band 1, 2, 3, lnnual Staff 4, Art Editor. FULLER, DONALD-Track Team 2, 3. FRANCIS, GENEvn2vE-Chorus 2, 4, Girl Reserves 3, American History Club 4. GILMORE, WAYNE GUSTIN, NORMA-Girl Reserves 3, 43 Latin Club 3, Junior Minstrel 3, Nature Study Club 3, Secretary, Science Club 4. 53 6 w5Qff4ZFlm I V 5-llndliamh Y THIRTV-EIGHT I GORMAN, JOHN - Student Council 2, 33 Commercial Club 4. HARTMAN, FLORENCE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, American History Club 4. HITE, ELZEE-Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, SecretarygNAmerican History Club Play 4. HARTZRLL, GEORGE-Glee Club lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4g American History Club 4. HEIDEN, PETER HARRY, GOLDEN-Hi-Y 2, Science Club 2, Stage Management 1, 2, 3, 43 Honorary Member of American History Club 4. HART, HARRISON-Hi-Y 3, Modern Language Club 43 American History Club 4. HEITGRR, RAY-Senate 1, 2, 3, Ad- visory Basketball 1, 2, 3g Hi-Y 3, 4. i HANSHEW, RUTH-Home Economics Club 1, 4, Science Club 2, Girls' 'Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, American History Club 4. , HARRIS, EDWIN-Frankfort, ind., High School 1: History Club 1, Track Team 1, Golf 1, Michigan Town. Ind.. 2: Boys' Glee Club 1. 2: Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Vice-President. H1Tz, 'GEORGE-Boosters' Club 12, Secretary, Student Manager of gaslketball Team 2, 3, 4, Golf Team HILLIGOSS, ROBERT-Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, X-Ray 3, Senate 4, History Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Features Editor. HoDsoN, CATHERINE-Student Coun- cil 4, Home Economics Club 4. HEMPLEMAN, RUTH-Modern Lan- guage Club 3, Science Club 4, Amer- ican History Club 4. H04CKENBERRY, EDWVIN - .Student Council 3. HIGHTCHEW, .JUANITA-Commercial Club 4. H E G wEQW:1ZF3m Lgllnailianm HOLLINGSWORTH, ALYCE-Girl Re- serves 2, 3 ,4, Boosters' Club 2, Science Club 4, American History Club 4. - HOLTZCLAW, GARLAND Hoszsii, STANLEY-Student .Coun- cil 1, 2, Advisory League 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Football Team 3, 4, Track Team 4, American History Club 4. ' I Hoovian, WILBUR-B0y'S, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, 3, Science Club 4, Asst. Secretary-Treasurer, American History Club 4. HUMPHREY, SARAJANE-GirlReserves 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, X-Ray Staff 2, Modern Language Club 3, Junior Reception Committee 3, Junior Minstrel 3, Class Play 4. HUMKE. STIRLING-Senate 1, Oper- , etta 1, 2, Junior Reception Commit- tee 3, Junior Minstrel 3. ' Hooviza, EARL-Senate 1, 2, 3, Ad- visory Basketball l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. HULL, EvEuETTSBand 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. 4, Science Club 4. HODSON, RUSSELL-Hi-Y 43 An- nual Production CPrint Shopl 2. ICE, IRENE-Girl Reserves 2, 3, Com- mercial' Club 4g Modern Language Club 4g American History Club 4. JAMES, KENNETH JULIAN, LAWRENCE JONES, CLAUDEiB2lHd 1, 2. ELBERSON, FRAN-K--BOWCII High School, Chicago 23 Commercial Club 25 Harrison Technical School, Chi- cago 35 Industrial History Club 33 Science Club 43 American History Club 4. KEESLING, MILDBED-Latin Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 3, Operetta 3. JACKSON, ALBERT-Westport, Ind., High School, President of Class 13 American History Club 4. H S 6 mEQri1IZF3m Z nuilialnn 4 I' FORTY KAPP1sI.Eu, ROBERT-Sfillate 1, 23 Op eretta 13 Boosters, Club 2, 4, Treasur er 43 X-Ray Staff 2, 33 Junior Recep- tion Committee 33 Dramatic Club 3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Assistan Advertising Manager. E -TXVO 1 KELTNER, PHILIP-Athletic Board 23 Boys' Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 Hi- Y 3, 4, Vice-President 43 X-Ray Staff 3, 43 Memorial Contest 33 Dramatic Club 43 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Senior Editor3 American History Club 4, Presidentg Christmas Play 43 Winner of Memorial Declamation Contest 33 VVinner of Oratorical Contest 4. KEEVER, RUTH-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Senate lg Student Council 13 Spanish Club 43 American History Club 43 Gym Circus 3, 4. KNOPP, RAvMoND-Science Club 4. KATON, VVILLIAM-Muncie,Ind.,High School 13 Hi-Y lg Boosters' Club 2, 4, Presidentg Oneretta 2: Junior Re- ception Committee 33 Junior Min- strel 33 Boys' Glee Club 43 Com- mercial Club 4. J ERRIZLL, OLIVER JoHNs'roN, ELs1E KURTZ, BEECHER-Modern Language Club 1, 23 Boosters' Club 13 Advisory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 1: Student Council 3, 43 Junior Min- strel 33 Class Play 4. ronn'-THREE 1 X KEFFER, RONALD-Annual Staff 4, Athletic Editor, American History Club 4. KLEEBERGER, BERNICE-Girl Reserves 1, 25 Modern Language Club 1, 2: Home Economics Club 35 Junior Minstrel 3. LAWHORN, RUBY-Commercial Club 3, 4. - LYNCH, JAMES-Alexandria, Ind., High School 1, 2, 3, American His- tory Club 2, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball Team 1, 2, ,3, 4g Student Council 3g Junior Reception Com- mittee 3g Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, Track Squad 1, 2g Athletic Board 35 Stu- dent Council 4. LIVENGOOD, Fonmzsfr LUDNVIG, FERN-Band 2, 3, 4, 0'rch- estra 1, 2, 3. LAYTON, ARcH1E4Junior Minstrel 3. LEE, RALPH-Track Team 1, 2 4 Football Squad lg Advisory Basliet: ball 1, 2, 3, 4. li 6 79 6 mwQr:4ZEf1w 6 ndlian, MCFARLAND, CHARLES -Advisory Basketball 3, 4. MCFALL, GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Student Council 2. MCMAHAN, MIKE-Senate 1, 2, Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 4, Boosters, Club 2g French Club 1, 2g Latin Club 43 Modern Language Club 43 Football Squad 2: American History Club 4, Class Play 43 Howe Military Ac- ademy 3g Football 3g Track Team 3. MCGUGIN, HELEN-Girl Reserves 1, 2, Student Council 3, Assistant Sec'- retaryg Modern Language Club 3. MCREYNOLDS, KATIE MAE-Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President: American History Club 4. MCCLINTOCK, CLIFFORD-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3g Nature Study' Club 3. McCL1NrocK, KEITH4Track Team 2. 3, 45 Football Team 2, 3, 4. IOR Y IDE MAINES, GERALD -Kennard, Ind., High School 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 3, President of Music Club 3. INIMH-IN, DUANE-Advisory Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1' Football 2, Annual Cartoons 3. MCCLEARY, MARY-Alexandria High School 1, 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Science Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, An- nual Staff 4, Literary Editor, Class Play 4. HIARSHALL, GEoRGE-AdvisoryBasket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Manager of Football Team 1, Opcretta 1, 2, 3, 4, Boost- ers' Club 2, 4, Junior Reception Committee 3, Yell Leader 3, Amer- ican History Club 4. MCVAY, JUANITA-Commercial Club an 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 1, 2, Americ History Club 4. MATTHEWS, ELEANOR-Girl Reserves 1, 4, Senate 3, 4, American History Club 4. MITCHELL, MANLEY-BO0St8fS, Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Modern Lan- guage Club 2, Football Squad 1, Op- eretta 2, Dramatic Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Minstrel 3, Student Council 4, Operetta 4. MCCLURE, FLOYD-Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Reading Clerk 1, Vice- President 2, President 3, Science Club 4, American History Club 4. JIQQQ S lE N ll 0 R S E 6 ndliamh s , I FORTY-SIX 1 Munnocx, MILDRED-Girl Reserves. 1, 2, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, 2, Modern Language Club 1, 2, MARTIN, LUTHER MORRIS, ETHEx.WGirl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Junior Minstrel 3. MILLER, HAROLD-BOYS, Glee Club 2, Operetta 2, Science Club 4, As- sistant Secretary-Treasurer. MITCHEM, RAYMOND--BOYS, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Operetta 1, 2, Junior Minstrel 3, Student Coun- cil 4. MITCHELL, NAOMI-Girl Reserves 1, 3, Home Economics Club 2. MAY, LoUIsE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Science Club 4, Junior Minstrel 3, American History Club 4. MOYEH, EVELYN-Junior Minstrel 3, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, American History Club 4. iokrv SEVEN I ORBAUGH, RETUS-Boxley, Ind., Con- solidated High School 1, 2, Vice- President of Class 1, Basketball 2, Operetta 2, Nature Study Club 4, American History Club 4. NoRvIEL, MARIFRANCES-Girl Reser- ves 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Secre- tary 1, Boosters' Club 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, Girl Reserves Play 2: Operetta 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Class Play 4. 0,CONNER, ANNABEL-Girl Reserves 1, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, American History Club 4, Commercial Club 4. OHLER, DOROTHY-Girl Reserves 4, American History Club 4. 0,CONNER, WALTER-Science Club 2, Nature Study Club 3, Advisory League 3, 4, Student Council 4. .ODELL, ARTHUR-American History Club 4, Student Council 4, President. OsBoRNx-:, BRUCE-Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3, Junior Minstrel 3. OLNEY, MARVIN-MOd6TH Language Club 1, Track Team 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Science Club 4, Advisory Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1149949 S lE N ll O R S E l gllndlianm I FORTY-EIGHT I PETERS, ROBERT-Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4g Boosters, Club 2g Band 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 4g Science Club 4. PASCHAL, ALMEDA- Commercial Club 1. PARKINSON, MARION-Boys' Glee Club 2g Advisory League 2, 3, 4g Commer- cial Club 4, Modern Language Club 4. PECK, MARY VIVIAN-Frankton, Ind., High School 1, 2g Flashlight Staff 2g Home Economics Club 45 American History Club 4. PAIZKER, EDWARD-Hi-Y 4, Golf Team 3, . PROPHET, NIILDRED-ChOI'llS 13 Orch- estra 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Minstrel 3. PANCOL, PETE-Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4. PETTIT, HAZEL MAE-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4g Junior Minstrel 3, Science Club 4g American History Club 4. PITTSFORD, HAaoLufDaleville, Ind., High School 1, Secretary of Class 1, Science Club 4, American History Club 4. PIERCE, HAZEI,-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, Junior Minstrel 3, State Chorus 3, 4, Science Club 4. PITTSENBARGER, RAYMOND- Orch- estra 1. POST, AIIDEN--Junior Minstrel 3, Boys' Glee Club 4, Modern Language Club 4. PETTIT, MARY-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Committee 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Girls' Glee Club 1, Secretary of Class 3, X-Ray Staff 4. PIKE, ELBERT-American History Club 4. POSTHER, VVINIIfREn4Home, Econ- omics Club 1, Modern Language Club PHILLIPS, RAYMOND-Sheridan, Ind., High School 1, Noblesville High School, Orchestra 2, Modern Lan- guage Club 3, Track Team 3, 4, Science Club 4, Nature Study Club 4, Band 4, American History Club 4. H S C CIJECIEIZEQH 6 0 nfdlmanmlfa 1 lrllf I P'SIMEn, MARGUERITE QUIMBY, GENEVA-Sanborn Semi- nary, Kingston, N. H. 1, 2, 3, Class ' Minstrel 1, Vice-President of Class 2, Girls, Basketball Team 2, Girl Re- serves 1, 2. 3, 4, Dramatic Club 45 American History Club 4. REED, ROGER-Latin Club 3, 4, Science Club 3, Secretary 3, Hi-Y 4, American History Club 4. RICHARDSON, RUTH-Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4g Nature Study Club 3, 4, National High School Orchestra 3g Annual Staff 4, Music and Dram- atics Editorg Band 4, American History Club 4. ' REEDER. RICHARD-Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, Nature Study Club 3, 4, Science Club 43 American History Club 4. HABOURN, LAVOUGHN-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4, Stu- dent Council 3. R1'r'1'E:-1HoUsE, ELLsWonTH-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. RINKER, ELo1sE-Girl Reserves 2, 3g Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Operetta 25 Latin Club 3. I nfrx'-ox ia l lioUsH, LUCILE-Girl Reserves 1, 23 Student Council 3. HOXVI-I, KATHl,El5NfM1lllHl1d, Ind., High School 1, 2, 35 Girls' Basket- ball Team 1g Operetta 1, 2: Junior Class Play 3g Junior Reception Coin- mittee 3g Vice-President of Class 3. Romans, DoRoTHY-fFriendship Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, American History Club 4. HOCKVVELL, BLANCHE-Girl Reserves I, 2, Girls' Glee Club 4g American History Club 4. RoBsoN, EILEEN-NCXX'C3Stl8, Ind., High School 1, 2, Secretary of Class 2g Student Council 2, 3g Commer- cial Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 3g Science Club 4, American History Club 4. ROUSH, LLOYD+CO1Tl111CI'C1Hl Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. Romznrs, LILLIE-Senate 1. 21 Boost- ers' Club 2g Commercial Club 3,4. RINKEB, MARGARET'-M0fl0Fl1 Lang- uage Club 2, 35 Junior Minstrel 3g Girl Reserves 3. X THD Q9 S lE N ll 0 R S 6 niamm 1 I ifnf'rv-'rwo H SAFFORD, HELEN-GiFlS, Glee Club 2. 3, Girl Reserves 3, Student Council 3, Latin Club 3, Junior Minstrel 3, Annual Staff 4, Club Editor. ROZELLE, VERNON-Latin Club 3, Science Club 3, American History Club 4, Treasurer. SHILLINGFORD, Gmf:NEvA-Home Eco- nomics Club 2, Commercial Club 3,4. SMITH, AsA-Student Council 2, ' Science Club 2, Band 2, 3, Track Squad 3. SCHUSTER, HARRY-Commercial Club 1, Senate 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Boosters' Club 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Operetta 2, Junior Recep- tion Committee 3. SHOULTZ, VVANDA-Gll'l Reserves 1, 4, Nature Study Club 4, American History Club 4. SHANNQN, DoN+Operetta 1, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Nature Study Club 3, 4, President 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Junior Min- strel 3, Annual Staff 4, Snap Editor, Dramatic Club 4, Assistant Stage Manager 2, 3, 4, Advisory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, HAROLD 1 nfrx'-'THREE l SCALES, ETTA-Girl Reserves 3, 4, Latin Club 4. THURsTor-I, HILRERT-Hi-Y 3, 4. STICKLER, HENRY-Spiceland, Ind., High School, 1, 2, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Team 1, 2, Track Team 1, 2, Track Squad 3. SOUTHARD, Lois-Girl Reserves 1, 2. 35 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Economics Club 2, 4, American His- tory Club 49 Annual Staff 4, Typist. STORM, RUSSELL-Orchestra 13 Girl Reserves Play 4, Dramatic Club 4, Basketball 4, Football 4, Boosters' Club 4. STEWART, CHESTER-Hi-Y 3, 4g Bas- ketball 3, 4g Track Squad 3. STARR, FRANK-Advisory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. STAGGS, HAROLD 6 ndliamft SWIFT, ELEANOR-Plainfield, Ind., High School 1, 2, Washington High School, Indianapolis, 3, Anderson High School 4, Home Economics Clth 1, 23 Glce Club 2, Science Club 3g Girl Reserves 3, 4. TAYLOR, GERALDINE-GiFlS' Glce Club 2, 3, Junior Minstrel 3g Operetta 3. TEETER, BRANDON-Bunker Hill, Ind., High School 1, 3, Class President 1, Manual Training High School, I'nd- ianapolis, 2, Vice-President of Class 3, Basketball 35 Junior Reception Committee 3, Senate 4. SYINIQSTER, Nl.-XURICE ITLERY, RALPH TRUSNER, PAULINE-Girl Reserves 45 lxllodjcrln Language Club 45 Science ,u . SYLVESTEV, AUGUSTUS - American History Club 4. ' Tlsusn, C1I.,xnL12s .1 'W ' ' .r A ,N,,i , 1l4DQf9 WABLE, LUCILE-Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Amer- ican History Club 4. VAN WINKLE, KEITH-Student Council 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 3, Hi-Y 4. WALLACE, PAUL lil N ll , O ' R VINCENT, EVELYN-Lakewood, Ohio, S High School 1, Ridgeville, Ohio, High School 2, Courtesy Club 2, Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio, 3. XVELKER, LOREN W1sATHEnFoRD, EDNA-Chorus 3. hNERTZ, NAKIMI-HOIHC Economics Club 1, 'Girls' Glee Club 2, Operetta 2. XNETZEL, MARIE-Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, Junior Minstrel 3: X-Ray Staff 3, 4, Exchange Editor: Junior Reception Committee 3, American History Club 4. ?llmuilfian,. I IfIIf'rv-SIX 1 YoUNG, ASIA-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Minstrel 3, Gym Circus 4. VVRIGHT, JAMESN-Gas City, Ind., High School 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1: Member of Parliament 2, Boosters' Club 3, Annual Staff 3, Assistant Art Editor, Junior Reception Com- mittee 3, Junior Class Play 3. XNILLIAMS, CARL WHETSEL, CHAnLEswTechnical High School, Indianaoolis, 1. 2, 3, R. 0. T. C. 1, 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. WILEY, MARY-SlUd6Ht Council 1, 4, Science Club 2, Boosters' Club 2, Home Economics Club 4. ZVVICKEL, ELIZABIETH-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Modern Language Club 3, 4, American History Club 4. ZION, MAIITIIA-Girl Reserves lg Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. time FREDERICK MILLSPAUGH "Ile died suddenly in the midst of happiness. He died with his high ideals unlovvered. He died with all the noble illusions of high minded south undisturbed and undispelltd Ili dud vsithout having lost am lJlllOll with h1S exts fried on the high mountains of life when b xond mx question had he hvtd In would hfue climbed l Trzbule From His llotlier VELMA ASHBY llu tribute her school friends offu to the memory of this fini spirited democratic girl is best ex prtssid 1l'l these simple lines Fo llvi ll'l thc htarts Wt lt ive l 1 unu ls not to die XX XYXF ABBO 1 lo lilllllllbel' a school ftllovx lid companion for the unassuming fl1L1NllN quqlltx ot his life for the sincnretw of his vword and of hls ut 15 a splendid tributt to thc chu sh such memorits th y rt plc xsant And the incldcnt of dt 1th will not Ll lse them I LSIIIR T-XNNLR Ili xxhc lives on the sunnx sldc cf lift dl ms to himsclf fl host of f 1iIlllS l-'0flLCtll'l0' on the YlltllLS of thc fibsent one it 18 good to it number him as cheerful find hope ful mel going fibout his businvss vnth '1 smile on his fact tdklllg tht chinus find changes of this moxtll lift like .1 man facing lough 1 smooth 'dike as it 111111 1 .1 1. . 1 - 7 A. A 1 . , .1 0- kv 2 kv 1 1 t , , ' 1: C Y o 1 " , ' 1 .' X . ' x' x .' . - ' .' , . . ' ' ' 1 1, . , ,- Vi . , , . 1 H' ' 1 ' x x 1 s iz x ' 1-1 ' ' , .1 . ,, 1 , 1 , ff. A A J A " - 1 1 5 x ' 1 1 s 4 . 1 1 ' it , , 1. X uv C . wr . I . , X 1 1 1 L . . 1 1 Worth of his years among us. We , 1 s , Hg c ' il X -2 . ' ' 1 X2 1 '. x11 1 A : Y- . ' 1 2 Q . . , , , I ' A. K . S' i'. x ' . x I 5 V. ' X' x I .1 vm- . 1 s 1 s 1 , 1 i ' I C A- g 1 . sc ' ' 1' ,1. l X y K C s s ,sf I . 1 . .1 . , , . . , Y C ' K! k 1 , I 1 1 . . , ,Z ' ' 1 4 ' 1 I l x , . , 5 zu 1. , ' , ' S3 . . i. X. ZF4 ?F5CZFiZ Z 5-illIMllliZlIl1l,.-X In Tl In Baum, Martha Craig, Chests-on Berry, Arthur Eder, Virgil Blacknby, Jack 'Harris, Hardin Brundage, VVilliam Hughes, Mill'ihf'llC' Clark, Bcrlyn Jones, Warren Kirkinan, Richard Schell, Josephine McNabn0y, VVillia1n Snqith, Roy Olvcy, 1.601131-d 'Smith, Virgil Richards, Arthur Sturgeon, Haven Bunyan, Glcn XvillllllllS, Merle- Wollam, Earl D 51523 5 ll 9? N 2 'T 5225! 5 moon Junior Class ' . JUIXHOD N Gtnctaf i 1 f 1 . I , I Miss XVilson Mr. Cook Sponsors . 1 Usually the Annual editor re- marks, "Thcre's nothing to say about the Juniors." NVQ-ll, there is: ' in fact, we are about to say it. In September, 1928, a very august body met in the auditorium. We looked upon ourselves, and saw that we were good. ln order to make ourselves heard officially we elect- ed, with all due pomp and cere- mony, the following officers: Tom Wilson, Presidentg James Bennett, Vice-President, Farrell WVinship, Treasurer, Julia Ellen Kennedy, Secretary. Miss Mary Wilson and Mr. H. P. Cook were elected spon- sors. VVe made one change in our official corps: Tom Wilson moved I., away in January and we chose Martha Anne Bailey as presi Of course we are vain, so early in the year we se sweaters. Later we blossomed forth in anklets and wristlets, of green white, the class colors. All together, we felt ourselves to be a very decorative feature of the landscape roundabout. , The Junior Class has had a very important place in both the curricular and the extra curricula life of the school. Five Juniors belong to the Honorary Society. Nine .luniors were on the Xx-Ray Staff, and one was a member of the An- nual Staff. We helped the music department sponsor the entertainment given by the Indiana Glee Club, on February 13. Before the tournaments we sold souvenir basket balls on red and green ribbons. But the crowning triumph of the year was the Junior-Senior reception, the glories of which it is not modest for us to recount. Of course, every class thinks: well of itself, and in superlative terms. In the class of 1930 there are two hundred thirty-five members. Of this group many boys and girls have gone clear school together and they are therefore, bound by old ties of loyalty and common interests. The end is in sight and with it there will, of course, come regrets. But it is a pleasant thing to be associated with the Junior Class of Anderson High. School. Our aim is to leave a worthy record. 77!5lnfdlfia1n,,x FJJEQQZGQ w 119949 JI IU N Il U IR X' 1 Q gllnfdlia Adams, Juanita Armington, Joe Armington, Mary Anderson, VViln1a Anderson, Virginia Ashby, Faye Antrim, Burdsall Arnold, Robert Austin, Eugene Applegate, Martha Armstrong, Lillian Brown, Floyd Butler, Kenneth Beeman, George Behrens, Alfred Bennett: James Bailey, Martha Ann lial'ser, John Babel, Gerson Brown, Sam . Baker, Robert Barron, Durwood Bowers, Martha Beaman, James Brown, Katherine Best, Glendal Blizard, Doris Boys, Martha Brown, Betty Bronnenberg, Lavon Behrman, Charles Blake, Robert Baker, Marie Beal, Margaret Biller, Betty Biller, Kathryn Bailey, Harold Coburn, Amos Comer, Sara Cumberland, Don Carr, Mary Clapp, Mary Critchley, Catherine Corsaut, James Carr, Laurel Chandler, Erline Clark, Doyle Downward, Thomas Diltz, Lyman Dodge, Verle Dallas, Agnes Druley, Lorraine DeHority, Emmagene Davis, Greely Doyle, Doris Dodd, Martha Dawson, Evalyn Dyer, Ed Earp, Robert Emlet, Harold Elder, Edith Ellis, Calvin Fosnot, Earl Fadely, Kenneth Farmer, Albert Fesler, Celeste Fulwider, Eleanor Farrer, Eugene Gardner, Jane Ann Goff, Robert Graham, John Gray, James Gentry, Dorothy The Junior Class Grimer, NVilliam Hertenstein, Mary Hodson, Fern Harvey, Shelby Hotzel, Fred Hull, Howard Hannaberry, Adolphus Hartzell, Mildred Hill, Virginia Hovermale, Avis Hughes, Ruth Hunt, Betty Hackleman, Lyle Hancock, Gail Heinke, Edith Higgins, Violet Horton, Iris Hawkins, Robert Hopkins, XVilbur Hunter, Donald Hockenberry, Phyllis Imel, Edith Johnson, Donald , Julian, Clarence Jones, Earle Jacobs, Albert Jackson, John Jordon, Catherine Jarrett, Emmitt Johnson, Elmer James, Ruth Johnson, Louise Jones, Lenore Kinley, XVayne Kuch, Margaret Kinney, Don King, XVilbur Kilgore, Eugene Kimball, Homer Kirkman, Martha Klett, VVilliam King, Mary Katon, Mary King, Dorothy Kriebel, Gladys Lee George Lawler, Marie Lowry, Lester Larmore, Joseph Loucks, Olive Lamont, Ruth Long, Ona Monroe, Josephine Moore, Charles Moore, James Mann, Dorothy Mills, Myrtle Motto, Louise Martz, Clair Malone, XVilmer McDonald, Bernadine Meo, Elizabeth McFarland, Howard Malone, Jimmy Mills, Robert Myers, Clyde Messler, Mildred MIcCleary, Catherine McManaway, Lillian McCoy, Aileen Mann, Delbert Neely, Marcella Olsen, Virgil I' SIXTY-'l'XVO I Pouch, Harriett Pettigrew, Valeria Pouch, Frances Phelps, John Paschal, Herman Peart, Gilbert Prell, Henry Parsons, Anna May Pendleton, Lolaine Pettigrew, Mae Quinlin, Ross Ricker, Garland Romine, Earl Reynolds, Harriett Romine, Maxine Reed, Arthur Rowland, William Richardson, Virginia Rodgers, Rozella Reeder, Alta Roberts, Egbert Rice, Dorothy Records, Donna Russell, Frances Ryan, Mary Staggs, Dorotha Stinson, Opal Shoemaker, Robert Stephens, James Summa, Jennings Shaul,, Herschel Stanley, Roy Sanders, Margaret Samson, Marjorie Schuyler, Phyllis Sibbert, Robert Sauter, Catherine Scott, Nondas Shell, Lucile Shott, Alice Sullivan, Robert Schoger, Andrew Schuyler, Donald Shawver, Edmonds Steves, VValter Sample, Thelma Shettle, Virginia Swinford, Marc Shepherd, Dorothy Swinford, Martha Swift, Eleanor Sizelove, Jack Striker, Marion Smelser, Vivian Stiefler, David Schrope, Alice Striker, Martha Taylor, Robert Thayer, Kathryn Trick, Russell Trick, John Thimm, Ross Van Dyke, Clyde YVilde, Alfred YVerking, Norman YVood, Eddie VVest, Alfred VVebb, Jane VVilson, Donna XVertz, Mabel XViley Fred XVinship, Farrel XValdrop, Alda Soplho more Class f 1 1 . Miss Lewis Mr. H. Miller Sponsors Once on a time a man named Webster wrote a dictionary in which he said this: "Sophomorical: pertaining to or characteristic of a ' sophomore, hence, pretentious,- in- flated in style or manner." That may be very truthful, but it is not very flattering. Furthermore, look- ing back and also looking ahead, it seems to us that Webster made a mistake. As Freshmen we were very much more pretentious than we are now, and the bird's eye view we are permitted of the Seniors would lead us to believe that if there is any inflation in style or manner-- well, it is not in the Sophomores. . To be in step, we had a meeting in September 1928, and elected -class officers: ltalph Crisler, President, Ed Ellison, Vice-President, Dan Quickel, Treasurer, Alice Smith, Secretary. We also asked Miss Mildred Lewis and Mr. Herbert Miller to beour class sponsors, giving them the hope that some day we would be Juniors. We have not done very much we care to brag about just yet, but we have as- pirations. The Freshmen have supplanted us in the affection of the upper classmen. The teachers put any extra time they have on us. And so we worry along, looking forward to the day when we shall blossom out and show the whole school, teachers and everybody, what they have been overlooking every day. It hath not yet ap- peared what We shall be. Next year we shall speak with much more impressiveness of our "splendid record, our worthy ideals," and our general value to the entire school. We may remark upon our social successes and our collective and individual glories. Every dog has his day,-according to the great bard. VVe ask your continued interest in our doings, and we predict for ourselves "a great futuref' For the present we withdraw from the written page, looking toward the limelight of Seniority. And we sign ourselves, very respectfully Cas becomes our stationb. the Sophomore Class. S te mEZQZQE'UQm 77551 nfdliaxrmfx 1 Cm wiigzgii S 53 Q EQZQENEQW WE dglndiamx V 1 mmwCZC'Il"GQw SIXTX SEVEN J Freshman Class , - F ' K Vetmfm -UVFIGEDJ 1 . 1 Mr. Bouge Miss Day Sponsors If the old saying,-there is t power in numbers,-means what 5 f W it says, the class of '32 should rise to fame. The Class roll shows six ' hundred eighty-eight members, in- cluding the mid-year Freshmen. Officers of this class, popularly chosen, are these: President, John Holten, Vice-President, Dale Catt, Secretary, Mary Griffith, Treasurer, . Tom Werbe. The sponsors of the ' Y ' class are Miss Pauline Day and Mr. h Carl Bongc. X The Freshman class never does I -r" anything very spectacular-except to enter high school. We just hear the slings and arrows of outrage- ous upper classmen, and take whatever is handed us when honors are passed around. NVe may not know so much as the rest of the school body, but we are not aware of it, so we are happy. VVe take the seats that are left over in the study halls, we park our gum dutifully,-or swallow it, we tiptoe in the corri- dors, we laugh at the jokes of the teachers and the Seniors, and in every way we comport ourselves humbly. There's really only one place where we are ex- pected to have a voice, and thatis at pep meetings. VVho is it makes the big noise there? VVhy, Freshmen. Of course, we might comfort ourselves with such adages as "Great oaks from little acorns grow," and the "good goods in small packages" one, or the "little but mighty" idea, but we are so busy getting our "amo,,' Mamas," uilllliltvy and learning who or what X equals that we do not have time to wax wise. Besides, nobody except ourselves would think us worth the effort. So, we'll just patter along and bide our time. Itis a long lane that has no turning, though, and the first bend is in sight. "Freshy, Freshy, don't you cry, - They,ll quit razzin, you bye and bye." H S C Zligimiifi 77!ZllMfdliiZ1lIlll.g.N ZEZECAFJQE1 1149919 ZEZEUJFJEEJ 77!5Infdliiam4N Zigimiili 'IIQQQ Zligimiiivf-1 gilll'llflilliEllll'l,., f 1 W 1llB Class GROUP TVVO On February 13, there appeared in the X-Ray the picture of a gaint stork, carrying in its prodigious bill the mid-year Freshmen. Beside this venerable bird ran the legend: "We are here--two hundred twenty strong. Consider our tender age, our trustfulness, the pitfalls which may lie before us, the eagerness with which we fill the study halls and hurry to class rooms. By preeept and by example we will follow. VVe are the Freshmenlv That was all in our honor. VVe had a big banquet over in Junior High, dates and everything, and, armed with a diploma, we move across the street. GROUP ONE Y fi X ,X rx R L S lv V 4 xi-1 J '-'lf Ee' 5"Xif:4?3!lg 'Z' l Z A silo: 4' I ..- 'i If J 1 'Q X . ,. liiii I 7 lm l . - 1' i X, A I l N if ? I V K W K 2 ' Xe k l ' if 2 ,ff ZZQ X tlllllxxut lit' he ll life A school day is made up of a round of things, and almost every day differs from every other in what it brings. First and foremost, there is the sche- duled program of class room work. But, in with the routine' of this pro- gram we have many activities which are affiliated with the various depart- ments, or which are the outgrowth of a particular interest held in com- mon by certain groups of students. We are happy to present to the reader, on the pages to follow, by picture and by explanation, a panorama of the school in action. The View is some- what sketchy, to be sure, but it takes the reader through classroom and hall, into club meeting or social gather ing, to program or festivity. It is our desire that our school fellows may find special pleasure in this review. May it always bring you happy memories of your high school life. 4-ul' ..-1 i 1 r ? Zi! , si ffl? Y . 1 , ' i - lui' 11 in V , W-V WQQ l ..- , .1 .-1 A 2 .- 1011 lv -v 'Zf?-if. 2 Q e 5 Q ill. xx ,JB Z' ff .f f 1 X Q- x A1 .. Af fp . 1 W' sr? xi? ' pgirslf f sax ' A wif 3"':1'i , .4 f :fr , is A: ff?-A 'B 55211. 1' 11 C-'RAY 1,1 I9 -. , ' if K' H 3 5,01 -1 I 17: :H-:W W ,ti I .gNha Q ' , IQ QM! Ag , 5552: M f -.6 S 1' 'qt ,B fi'J,Y Q ,3,:f,,... Ig 31-mi, z E2 -S15 .1 :N U S . ef fb V MM f X K' ,J L if f 1 f 3 f Z ? Q ' 154 3 r 7 I 1 ' f .4 x 55 I., Kx ' Mm :' , X f . Amwmes IFB amrces JV' 1 XNMAHQ Q X wr M f hu s o tj: ffvxh mn , 1 5 W-W' E W .- x 41 lllznvv-1 Mc mm I lg,frf!,1pVP g Q? 'L X 4 , n'W'h'5x XA BQ? N W M, H9 592 f rwzk J I N Q Z? f? j T'5-aivfsii 5 555 M' f""Ww ggi WX f cf 54+ P K V, Z If GX if W i Q iw Q I , .2 . WXXXN ' 16 ff' wx Wm F it -" ,mor ns 'I ' 1, ' ' , ' . 'r ".':::,-:'f'1.,' f-. U' ':,,'.'."1-jh'.'.'.1-IL:-.eL'5,:..'- ? vm . ' 5 'ill' , -,,.,. ,1:.z'.z:,:v , '-.:3:-:--,'1'j,'gZ3,f.- ,..,.f9::v I 1. .a ' . ,mf , J "-1:2253-'5ff'?Q:If' Z Mfr I I Y .7 ,, O f r ff Mi g' ' f f U f q 5 Wfni if QE W v- f E ,M Q '5 72, uf' QW Q xy -A . .. : 'Q Q"' . 'xx y r: . V X 5-Q, 4, ::'2G.5,?5L::: KIM ! I!::.L, . , f e, x J .1 , , Q, , 'Has - W 54' A' X - -, li J "Y" 'J' "' ""' :IE N N ia aff ' f vu 2 N 5 1''f?:Eff21:?'fi.fff-3-12553421536felis'T , fr ' 1 N E . , 'A 14' 6 P C?- 1- .1213 "3 fp, - .. 'I :...-:..:1..-A::,:.',3. -.rg . q, - .345- f f Q -aT?-s'm'..u, ' if fe V f f 2 .es-e::.f I fi if f 2 . . 5" 2 U ox N f . Q ' f ?2 - .fE1If59f2122.2irry f 1 1 Qifgzsiiify: J ,35551-E53-j4i:'i32e'.-,asQ f . I :ga -,l v VV ,0 ,Lf-I Q - ' ,f 'F Z Z 1A.- - K 1 H f L f E7 Y X 5:1-:E5231451-ef1'7J':fff' ' ' xx ? U-. ..... ., ..2-f55ff'?f'-:fCPffQ'95Z:?E:i'E'-'t5'f:'fwi 1 K5 ' , . ' EX, xuxw - V ' F ? A , L- j' 5 H Q lm ff f XXX 1,, - , V ' ff1g3Isgg2:E'::g5v53252 V 451 ft ,.. V , ' , , 126' Honorary Society F-1 PRESIDENT ......................................... .... C lara Justice f VICE-PRESIDENT .............. ...... E dgel Carr 0 l g ' 0 SECRETARY-TREASURER .................,.................................. Max Fraze Q fmwf SPONSORS ........ Miss Margaret Merkel' and Mr. William L. Peck Y- The Honorary Society was organized through the efforts 0530 of the Student Council, by Miss Anna B. Lewis, then dean of girls in Anderson High School. It was organized to confer honor on those students who have exceptionally high scholastic standing. To be a member a student must have sixteen credits, eight of which must have been made in Anderson High School. One-half of his semester averages must be A, and not more than one-fourth B. One is a member only after the Society and faculty have voted him in and after the initiation is completed. Members of this society enjoy the distinction of receiving a special pro meritis certificate bearing the motto "Summa cum laude", which means "With highest praise." They receive these certificates at Commencement. They are also entitled to wear gold hexagon-shaped pins, set with six pearls and engraved with the official emblem of the organization, which is an open book and a torch. This year's graduating class has nine members in the society. The Junior Class has four members. The present roll of members is this: Clara Justice, Eva- lyn Dawson, Ray Dawson, Edgel Carr, Max Fraze, Alice Schrope, Lyle Hackle- man, Elizabeth Meo, Catherine Thayer, Louise Luther, Eleanor McDaniels, James Turnquist, Virginia Bronnenberg, and Mary Symoens. W rn Z -1 '4 I -1 I no m :1 QHQPNHZPGDQC Q12 CeZC+dv4?N':'Z?C3ZC glld M s1zvxaNTv-roun The Annual Staff Of all the glorious adventures, the most glorious is the publishing of "a high school annual. The many momentous decisions that must be madeg the serious predicaments into which an honest, up- right group of people like the Annual Staff get themselves-it is enough to turn the hair gray. But these things are over-balanced by the countless humor- ous situations we meet, and by the boundless joy one derives from doing the difficult. Every member of the 1929 INDIAN Staff is justly proud of his ac- complishments, wherefore we shall di- gress a moment to give some little ac- count of these persons. First, we present the Editor-in Chief, Eugene Birch, who, like all other edi- tors, was a regular fiend. He was always hanging dire threats over the heads of his subjects. But now, fellow staffmen, he shall haunt your dreams no more. By some queer turn of fate the Assis- tant Editor-in-Chief was of a directly opposite disposition. Ray Dawson, who contributed the theme for your book, was not very dominating, yet he was a reliable, thorough and persistent helper. The INDIAN was outstandingly a finan- cial success this year, all due, of course, to Merval Crisler, Business Manager, who was wisely guided by Mr. W. H. Brin- son and ably assisted by Robert Baker, a Junior in training. Collecting and ju- diciously spending 33,000 takes real in- genuity, and Merval and his collabora- tors showed this quality. Lois Southard, the typist, was very active, though she was seldom seen or heard. She was a fast and accurate little stenographer, saving the editors much time and worry. You need no introduction to the Cir- culation Manager and his assistant. When you know that they had 1275 subscrib- ers, you will understand how thorough- ly Ralph Cecil and his assistant, James Turnquist, under the supervision of Mr. Peck, became acquainted with the stu- dent body. Now meet the Art Editor, Thomas Grifiith. The '29 yearbook is very beau- tiful because Tom and his associates in the Annual Art Class started out with the idea of making it so. The members nt the class were, Ray Dawson, Alyce Hollingsworth. Golden Harry, Charles McFarland, Evalyn Dawson. Martha Bowers, Mildred Hartzell, Wilbur Hop- kins, and Mary Carr. Miss Wilma Bal- yeat, their good angel, of course direct- ed their efforts. To her we owe much of the success of the art work of the book. V Sl xi vrx -FIYEl There are three reasons why the An- nual is a good production from a liter- ary standpoint, Mary McCleary. Clara Justice, and Miss Blanche Swindell. Usu- ally a yearbook staff is lucky to have on it a teacher who is a craftsman with the pen, but we had not only the teacher, but also two students who thus qualify. Now for the sectional editors. Ronald Keffer and Marc Donnelly gathered pic- tures and facts, put them together, and present to you an excellent athletic sec- tion. Accurate, snappy reports they have given. just what their readers want. The largest division of the Annual is occupied by the Seniors. That is why such a responsible young lady as Thel- ma Dunbeck was chosen editor, and re- liable old Philip Keltner as assistant. A new section has been included in the INDIAN this year. It is the School Life division. Two departments are re- sponsible in the main for its composi- tion. The 'Activities Editor, together with her three helpers, Ruth Richardson. who handled Music and Dramaticsg Helen Safford, who was responsible for Or- ganizations, and Miss Helen McKinney, supervisor, offers in this section a splen- did panorama of the school in action. Robert Hilligoss, as head of the Fea- tures section, wove his features through the School Life and Advertising sec- tions. VVorking along with him were Don Shannon, Snap Editor, Vivian Brown- ing, Diary and Contests, Robert Shoe- maker, of the "Rudolph Ratnest" fameg and Archie Layton and Harold Miller. The last part, but certainly one of the most important, is the Advertising sec- tion. Robert Clark, Advertising Manager, and Robert Kappeler, assistant, have, vnder the guidance of Mr. Barner, col- lected thirty-two pages of ads which will be of real interest to you, as well as a great help to our finances. This is the staff. Giving you this An- nual has meant hard work and sacrifice on their part. We hope you will appre- ciate their efforts and those of their ad- visers: Mr. NV. H. Brinson, Miss Wilma Balveat. Mr. C. P. Barner, Miss Blanche Swindell, Mr. XV. L. Peck, Miss Helen McKinney, and Miss Mary Miller. Aside from the foregoing official mem- bers of the staff there is a group of stu- dents to whom credit is due. We refer to Mr. Barnerts print shop boys: Donald Johnson, Herbert Bronnenberg, Dwain Dennison, Fred Martin, Gerald Lee, and Bertram Robbins. These boys, under the direction of Mr. Barner, printed the An- nual and it is a piece of work of which we all are justly proud. 4, 6 1Ulfdlli23lIl'l,. 1 K ATTIC ammo mzpsws - AT womc ON PLATES Q wss unvuv I , ' ASSY ssmqk ea M Am' suvmvssov. Ass? uwunv www www A . H AhA', 1 cun .qumce - - ' . - YVVQ ' .- gy P l rw- I V S P ,, 4 14 , A -1 ,,-,'.-,. 9, L. iihfzi I F .lj iv ., I f 1 A :Z V ff 5,2 :QB is , V. .r!:.,H V. K I , 1, I Q t , , p . Y . ,'. , 1 lil film ruwuns co. my - f -'T - M-I ' x ' 31150555 YZTSKBOBW' 'gif ':::'M"'0w A '3 . og! Q94 A. , , Pg Hg! If Y -V , W uwsmr, eb' Mgvm- h ssrs-cn, Gsg AW - V Q. I kpgoblm' : .5-:Z i ' V 'f4:h""Vo ' g ! g ""-' g v - ,S, AS5TClRCULATluN 'iq A A ,v L - ' x, 5, ,.' EQIN 3 f am Tuanouosr , L, V YATHLETICS LSHJI ?'Yi cum' Wgv, V . ,TYPIST mums Ronan xnrma j,,,'E,'.! EUGENE ,iggi , A UNF Wm' 4f' vgu8w1,"f, , 4- 4 sun L' . .. .. - gw guy V ' WIHL Rlfnmnspu "' - k ,W "W, e ' ii 1 Lr g mmhwx , 'M , . K f 1 . . 5 - I , . ff I N- Ll . yi b :I CLEIRV lTl!r.- - , X: i, -f A ' " m ' FTW? . " ,gun Mnuruz iz , A in K . , I ..V, 11, mn susan. X T ' 'swing Ill A fn "2I2X?I5 5. I I , - A ARK' ' , f , . ' Q s- Q A -. W' www .1 1, Q' ED!'!'DR.U. -. , , , , - cARTo::: K K . 1 f fl A 5 k L-'-. -P -. ' ' ' ' ' 'L ' J' , , ASSISYANI, 1 'S 'Div . 'h ' 11- - 'U' 1 ' " A B0'f0W.h a., wi- QEQQQE, ff L - omm,f5f5 i6 1 wav' 1' m' k ' . 1 1 ' Wi A mm V - -' I f HELEN SAFVORQ- f M' W 53' ' I I - Y ,- -- f . 1 -V .',, " A 5,1 K, 1 ' K . rm: 'ik' .yi 4...f . Q K 1 K V g 53 .,- Xnllliary Staff p The X-Ray, weekly publication of the Anderson Senior High School, has had loyal support from the student body this year. The cost of subscription was lowered and consequently the income from circulation has exceeded that of the advertising. A fund now exists which is sufficient in amount to enable the paper to offer some special features next year. Staff members who deserve Commendation for their work on the X-Ray are these: Max Fraze, Editor-in-Chiefg Collins Burnett, Associate Editorg Robert Bailey, Advertising Managerg Wayne Kinley, Circulation Managerg George Hitz. and Norman Werking, contributors to the athletic columnsg Virginia Bronnen- berg and Laurel Carr, Exchangesg Jessie Nooney, whose poetic slant on life has produced some unusual editorialsg Louise Badgley, feature writerg Evalyn Daw- son, with her "Attic Studio Notesg" and Philip Keltner, author of the inimitable "Out Our VVay." Other staff members ,whose work has been less conspicious but none the less essential are Julia Ellen Kennedy, Jane Ann Gardner, Robert Bright, Catherine Cutler, and Dick Preston. Mr. VV. H. Brinson has this year served as business manager for the X-Ray, and Mr. C. P. Barner has had charge of the printing of the paper. Mrs. Mae Henry and Mrs. Helen Preston have taken a large part of the responsibilityl in the prod- uction of material for the paper and the editing of the copy. To these faculty ad- visers we acknowledge our indebtedness. The X-Ray is an old institution in the school and its importance in the school life should be ever increasing. Through school papers we make acquaint- ance with other schools in the state. Through the XRay we advertise ourselves. VVe look forward confidently to renewed interest in the X-Ray next year and to its continued growth as a publication. H E C W1ZC'i'H?NHZ?QEQ Q Lal o M I I SIEVIENTY-EIGHT l 679000 GPOUD PRESIDENT ...................... Louise Badglcy VICE-PRESIDENT .................... Jane Webb SECRETARY ..... Lolaine Pendleton TREASURER ..... .... ..... E v alyn Dawson CHAIRMEN OF GROUPS VIRGINIA BRONNENRERG, JEAN POLAND, DOROTHY PARKER, SARAH SMITH, MARY KATHERINE BRADFORD SPONSOR: Miss Dorothy Kemp The Girl Reserves is one of the most active of high school organizations. lt is divided into four hobby groups: Handicraft, Sports, Dramatic, and Scribes. Each group is made up of girls who have a common interest, as designated by the group names. Louise Badgley and Alice Smith represented the club at a conference at Camp Grey, near Saugatuck, Michigan, last summer. Many of the girls spent ten days during the summer at the G. R. Camp, at Camp Delight, near Noblesville. During the year the girls entertained the Hi-Y boys at a Hallowe'en party, and in the Christmas holidays they gave a party for one hundred poor children of the city and presented them with gifts made by the Handicraft group. The climax of the year's program was a three-act comedy, "The New Poor," given in connection with the Hi-Y club. Miss Eleanor Nims and Mrs. Goldie Repetto have helped much in carrying out the programs. . A SIXINIX XINE f'J9'?c.l0t1!150IY lgqypawgafy SENIOR HI-Y JUNIOR HI-Y PRESIDENT: Ray Dawson . .....,...... .....,... R obert Bailey VICE-PRESIDENT: Philip Keltner .... ..,.......... I Kenneth Lewis SECRETARY: Merual Crisler ........ ...... R obert Armstrong TREAsURER:Georg'e Hartzell ..,........ ................. C arl Anderson If der the guidance of Mr. E. A. Johnson, Mr. H. P. Cook, Mr. J. D. Miller, n and Mr. NV. L. Peck, the Senior Hi-Y Club has just completed a most successful car The outstanding achievement of the year was the formation of a Junior y.. b C Hi-Y Club, intended for the extension of Hi-Y influence throughout the school. A Hi-Y 'Gospel Team was organized this year. This team led church services, young people's meetings, and vesper services in eighteen different churches in ' ' ' ' - 1" K nneth Anderson and in neighboring towns. The members weie these boys. e James, Everett Hull, Howard Hull, Edward Vermillion, Robert Baker, Robert Cridge, Carl Martz, Jr., Eugene Birch, and Ray Dawson. Other features of the year's program included a Girl Reserves-Hi-Y party, ' l t d as the and the presentation of a jeweled pin to the Senior boy who is e ec e ' member living nearest to the ideals of the Club. On April- 19, "The New Poor," the G. R.-Hi-Y play was given. In the spring a Senior farewell party was given. H E C Q':1v4?N+:1Z?G5EQ VIZ x C':Hi?NmZ?G35C C4-12 I EIGHTY l Senate I PRESIDENT ............................. Robert Shoemaker VICE-PRESIDENT ..... ........4 W ayne Kinley - SECRETARY ......... .... l 'irginia Richey 'rm l'l" WUI!-fn TREASURER ........... ..... E lizabeth Meo 'I READING CLERH ..... .............. lk 'ellie Brown -- r -1 SPONSOR ............... ...... .............. ll l r. J. C. Black ENGLISH CRITIC ............................................ Miss Esther Hoskins The High School Senate is the oldest organization of the school and has always played an important part in School life. It was organized twenty-four years ago by Oswald Ryan, when he was a Sophomore in this high school, under the supervision of Mr. J. C. Black. Mr. Ryan is now a lawyer in this city. Mr. Black is still the active sponsor of the club and has given his loyal support to the Senate since its founding. The purpose of this organization is to train students in oratory and parliam- entary law and to acquaint them with the rituals of our government. The proced- ure of our Senate follows that of the National Senate, the style and order being taken directly from it. The organization is worthy of support, as has been amply demonstrated by the increasing powers in oratory among the students who attend its regular sessions. During the year many interesting Subjects were discussed in the Senate meet- ings. The business of introducing bills was of great value to the 1llCIllb6l'S from the standpoint of training in parliamentary rules and instruction in governmental machinery. Along with the acquirement of hard, practical facts came also a training in the art of living with people. The Club enjoyed a Hallowe'en party on October 30, and a Christmas party and pot luck supper on December 18. In the spring a skating party was held, to which all of the Students of the school were invited. The Club has had a very successful year in its whole program of activities. Student Council 1 PRESIDENT ....... ' VICE-PRESIDENT SED SEcnE'rAm' .....,..... ..... I Hom 5 115: f li Elli.-XDIANG CLEHK ,-x?f:I , DPONSORZ ...... c ' James Donnelly Edwin Harris Louise Badgley . Beecher Kurt: Mr. J. C. Blacls The Student Council, a large and dis- tinctly democratic legislative organization, is probably the most important activity in the extra-class life of this school. The high school students are divided into advisory groups with a faculty member in charge of each. From each of these groups a member is elected to represent his Home Room in the Student Council. Mr. Black It is the primary aim of the Student Council to carry on to a greater extent that which the Whole student body endorses, and to maintain good government in the school by fostering the virtues of self-control, courtesy, cooperation, and obedience to lawful authority. The Student Council passes regulations pertaining to the entire student body and is always on the lookout for suggestions for the bettermcnt of the school. Ever since the organization of the Council in 1919 the semesters have been full of activity on the part of this body. The Council sponsored our first annual oratorical contest, and it helped to direct the gymnasium drive. It has aided the city library during Library XVeek. Through its efforts in 1923, monthly honor rolls are compiled. Last semester it secured permission for the school to hold pep sessions before each athletic meet. The weekly meetings of the Student Council are always interesting gatherings. li V3 6 QHQQNWZPQQQ C412 Z mllfia f 1 5 Library The Library is the Very heart of the school. lnto it every hour of the day ilock students for reference work and study. The tables are usually filled to Capacity, and indeed, every Corner of the room is in use. Ferns, gay flowers, Colorful posters, a row of magazines, a bulletin board full of interesting and at- tractive pictures, Clippings of weekly news, Cartoons, new book jackets, and I!HHOLIHC61I1i3llt557Illl these lend to the atmosphere which draws students to th'- library. Beearse the :school has far outgrown its quarters, the library can be used for little more than referenee work. Reference books, biography, history, fiction, encyelopedias, magazines,-all the appointments of the modern library we are gradually ZlCClllllLll2ltll'lf-I. Miss Hilligoss has been assisted by Thelma Dunbeck and Lois Southard, all year. These girls have helped her to Catalogue the library. Alice Shott, Dorothy Shepherd, Virginia Shettle, Frances Arbogast, and Francis Pouqh have also helped Miss Hilligoss in library Work. H S C' QfffH?N'f'Z?G5EQ GHZ SEMNQ ROGM DNNG ROOM . TEACHERS: Mrs. Margaret Leachman, Mrs. Anne Sayre, Miss Celia Carson, and Miss Mary Louise Tilman Millinery, Clothing, Foods, and Household Management are the szbjeets taught in the Domestic Science Department. The department is a very important pari of the school and is very ably led by Mrs. Leachman. The first term the Clothing Classes did charity work. They made garments for the Christmas mother. The cooking classes served meals to the teachers, to the school board, and to the students of the department themselves. In May the annual Style Show was given bythe Clothing and Millinery classes. The first term the Home Economies Club met and helped with the garments for the Christmas mother. The Club officers were: President, Louise Mayg Vice President., Miriam Duifyg Secretary, Dorothy Shepherdg Treasurer, Dorothy Eastes. V www -Fowl '.4..... --Q " i 3 -, ,, ., . ,J QMGIJQ , F supfr or 5cr1ooESN Y f M' 'W' "" "MMM""'WM? g3g,,m.73wvLfMfvf . ' , f fb' 4J'74J 2 5 465 , , HJ my L.' , Q25-L 1, ?'26D X - ' 9 5 X 1 ' Swim . . WUMWM V K Q 03 gg f ' JQWQT Q 53' U , ip QQ., Fifi gi -aww ,N - QL -kg-if w ,-R . ' Rf Viecfzozcv E fm , ' fm QWf1 ff V ' M MX- U mf ,W fs 5 QW, ' Q ' 'S' wg - Q gf f 5 , 3 V x xx N17 S.iFV?ijQje I ,B ' - SQ 1. , wifi ' - P 5 DMNCLPAT' Z L , N 'ff 'fi 'f L! ff . wmv H dn' 'MA5f'j 'X K M105 N 'EK qqgixzz, it BlffrfVj,fEi415QLEi7ay+ 1 ji W , 'f ' 5 5li5fyj1+f" I , J' 'J 'V K X52-N vkxffx LUMXS, A VA'X' M: "3ii!QZJAi2 ,,,vA ,Qffiffffjfif 'Q Q if 'Lfjfx ' Mgr? my .A"' x 'mf' hi! , . f 5 f'F93 ,f.-fQ fff' N Q XVLJIA M ,fygiffk pri gf Xu ' 4 N1 gf"l ,vig m If Msg mjf' 4Nfi,fJEWA. " 7153 f1J,f f, Q w4 ,fE i5 ,ef Qi QR xx Ap fH,N' 'Ll N "QQ, ,Q ' f ' ' lp A X . WM j H MEX? w f f . 2 ML x,f . a ,. ,wgfw Q . L - ' 'Eg k V QM X . , . J 'IIQQD IF IE A T TU R IE S mZQrf+v4?N'dZ?G35C 6 ndlfiam A l3IElPal2liVHtLlHl COOPERATIVE GROUP PRINTING .................. Claude P. Barner DHAFTING ........... .... R alph J. Cullipher Co-UPEHATIVE TEACHERS: Carl Bonge, H. Lindsey, L. B. Mather, Ray Sherman, F. W. Stoler, and W. Ashley. Co-operative Education is nothing more than a plan whereby the students are given theoretical instructions in the school, with an application of the theory in actual shop practice. The Co-operative course provides an opportunity for active participation in the subject being learned. The Print Shop endeavors to educate boys in the fundamentals of printing and to give them enough manipulative skill and technical information to enable them to progress successfully in the job after leaving school. The Drafting course endeavors to equip the student with the fundamentals of drawing, both Machine and Architectural, which will enable them to secure employment and to progress in their work. livoegaTnenAti eeairntrantntm DATTEFQN Snow ' 1.1 . 1" 1'g'YfIf, fl A . me QOTRUCK e ggllCABWET suoe ' ' g I ' .Sf-10,0 FGIQENEIY A ' I ' Imacumz snow 5 , f'ff PATTERN MAKING ................ J. Lee Hale CABINET MAKII-TG .,...... Gordon Julu: MACHINE SHOP .......,.... Howard L. Sharpe The Pattern Making course endeavors to equip the students in the funda- mental principals involved in pattern making, sufficient to enable them to secure employment and to progress in their line of work. Cabinet Making and Carpentry courses are so designed as to give the student fundamental principles in both cabinet mal-Ling sud carpentry which will enable them to leave the shops with enough occupational informiltion to become profil- ably employed. The Machine Shop course offers the student the necessary and fundamental operations required successfully to follow the trade of tool making. In addition to the manipulative skills that are acquired by the students, plus the technical information which is given, they are able to secure employment and to progress in the trade after leaving school. ii 53 G WZCHQPNHZPQZC mZC':ii4?Nff1Z?C55C Z mfdlialmfa i llllf Icgli Tl Commercial Club PRESIDENT ............ ............... B en Harris SECRETARY ...... , . ..... Margaret Dixon VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Harriet Reynolds TREASURER ........................ Richard Clute The Commercial Club was organized in 1922, to promote accuracysaiid effi- ciency and to bring the students into closer relationship with the commercial world. It is composed of students in the Commercial Department, and students may join if they take at least one Commercial subject. During the year the Commercial Club bought billboards for the various class- rooms. They also bought a stop Watch for the typewriting teachers. Mr. A. R. Roggy, head of the Commercial Department, is sponsor of the club. He is assisted by Miss Mazzie Bailey, Mr. Ralph Shields, Miss Elizabeth Potter, Miss Reba Arbogast, Miss Marjorie Parrish, and Mrs. Crutchfield. History Club PRESIDENT .................... Evelyn Dawson SECRETARY ...,................ Lyle Hackleman VICE-PRESIDENT ..,. Julia Ellen Kennedy TREASURER .................... Robert Sibbert SPONSORS: Miss Jennie Sloan and Miss Helen McKinney The purpose of this newly organized club is to stimulate interest in our national history and to increase appreciation of our national achievments. All students who are taking or have had American history are eligible to membership. One hundred and sixty are now members. The Club has brought five historical films of the "Chronicles of America" series to the high school. From the proceeds of these pictures, colored prints of historical subjects have been purchased and framed for the history rooms and the library. The Club has sponsored the first National Flag Contest and has done some interesting Work in pageantry, debate, and historical plays. A A p A - . ., E 'Il 'Z 1, 7 2 :1 QffHi?NfifZ?C3EQ VIZ 6 ll'llfIllliElll1l,.-X Qmm Modern language Club PRESIDENT .................... Collins Burnett SI2cmaTAnY .,.......... Julia Ellen Kennedy VICE-PRESIDENT ................ Robert Baker THEASUREIR .........,.... Lolaine Pendleton SPONSORS: Miss Gladys Graham, Miss Helen Mechtle, and Miss Elizabeth Potter The Modern Language Club was formed in 1927, by the combination of the Spanish and French Clubs. At their meetings many interesting reports were given about the legends of the French and the Spanish people. Gaines of the two countries weree played. At Christmas an elaborate program was given, followed by a potluck supper and an exchange of gifts. Later in the year the Club en- joyed two theater parties at the Riviera. Lautzin Club PRESIDENT ............ ...... L onise Luther SECIlE'l'.'XIlY ,.., ..,..... 1 innice Achor VICE-PRESIDENT ..................., Laurel Carr Tnlalxsulnan ........ ..... I Jatlzerine Sauter SPONSOR: Miss Fannie Nagle The Latin Club has had an interesting year. The programs presented this year have taken a new turn. "Gains Fabricius,,' a historical dialogue, and "Fortis Puellas," a comedy, were given by members of the Club. At Christmas the Roman Saturnalia was celebrated. This was a festival given in Home in honor of the Goal Saturn, It approached our Christmas celebration in character. In its play time the Club worked cross word puzzles and played Latin verb and noun games. C I EN aomf-17 d IABORATORVZS Science and Mathematics Club PRIQSIDHNT ....,................... Don Shannon SEC.-TIKEAS. ................ Thelma Dunbeek VICE-PRESIDENT .............. David Sliefler AssIs'r. SEC.-TnEAs .......... Harold Miller SPONsons: Mr. B. B. Horton and Mr. F. W. Sfolcr The Science and Mathematics Club was organized in 1918 by the members of the Science dCD2l1'tlllClllQ,- in order to study, outside of class, different phases of Science not taught in high school. Nature Study Club PRIcsInnN'1' .................,...... Don Shannon SEC.-TIHEAS. ............................ Alice Shelf VICE-PIIIESIDIENT ........ Mildred Hartzell SPONSOR ......,............. Mr. H. P. Cook The Nature Study Club is an organization which was launched by the Botany llCDilI'tlllCl1t. There are twenty-five members, who do individual work on different projects in which they are interested: trees, birds, insects, wild flowers, shrubs. fish, butterflies, and fossils. cue CLUB- i 53 Q QHH?NWZ?Q5C Q2 CDZQ':1v4?Nff4Z?G35GG 8 mcdliialmfs Gymnasium Class VALIANT G. NIMS, Director ELEA1'-Ion NiMs and ELo1sE TYKLE, Assistants The aim of Physical Education is to develop the boys and girls mentally and physically. . In Anderson we have two gymnasiums to use for our classes, and with these we handle a large number of students. VVe have also a swimming pool, which is used on alternate weeks by the boys and the girls. The present program provides two forty-minute periods twice a week for the work. The animal Athletic Circus which is given by the Physical Education Depart- ment brings before the public the type of work that is being done in regular classes. A number of students from each class take part in this demonstration of marching, folk dancing, games, tumbling, apparatus work, swimming, and free exercises. I Having developed our physical aim through exercises, our educational aim is to teach honesty, obedience, loyalty, and courtesy. Swimming Pool A INIZTY-THREE 1 UIQ Q49 EQJSH PP' 0 Som-voMon.:s 1....--..-1- f55.M W u 1' ' Y LM .Avro amz ax xxx Sf A f iq N 555 MMM? XE Anja Hnucoaur AE' A .. o ck A I ' W SQFETY 2 my J "U, ,,,' 'IIIIIII K fda,-" I' "-- .q,,x"'r IF 2 . i Q ' IE Q mm A mqm lnmnunalwv Q D gl H ww ,f--. Q ml mf R :HM N X W M -. a lum winin g lg 3fflKWlllfWl27- xAXNNXXXRXVXXWx G LEE ,I lim WQX o.O.q 5 3 min W UPC?-IEE-QIEIOUS 65 N . TUDY C 5 W ' b 2 X 5 E My mu L M4 FACULTV ? ,gglzod 6EAefbvPi,Lov1 N1 HISTORY i I ' , A CL.uB , 0 0112 Agia l E: OW' x l xx ! x xx ! x l X,f---151 . W ,, ,,, , ...,.. gnsrflnlwlglllljllfllillWm ' . ws 0 WNW X I x INAMN as Wg,,f+ wx- 41 W W MI, Z Q ,lfwffyvw Tue Ewa I LJUDIIOQS 5 X' y rfx lummmml ' BAND gdlllll li2Tl1l'l,.. I NINETY-FOUR 1 Band and Urchestra The Anderson -Senior High School Band is a source of pride to the school body and appears on a football field or before the huge crowds which always fills our gymnasium on the occasion of a basketball game, ther is a thrill which rises in us, the forerunner of pep and school spirit. Their flashy uniforms add life and color to any school gathering. The band always plays for school sports events. On several f occasions this year the band appeared on Auditorium pro- Mr. Rcncenberger grams. Mr. Richard Rencenberger, director, has presented the group in concert, before both the school andpublic audiences, The work done in study for these public performances was on such compositions as those of Sergei Rachmaninoff, John Sousa, and Victor Herbert. Among the hardest of the com- positions studied were two Pier Gynt Suites and Orpheus Overture. The band played for the Easter Egg Hunt at NN'ashington School, on March 29. James Daly and John Jackson, members of our band, represented Anderson in the All-State Band which played for the State Teachers Association in lndian- apolis, in October. The Orchestra, under the direction. of Mr. Richard Rencenberger, reached a membership of fifty this year, which exceeds the record of any previous year. As a feature of the school life, the orchestra has held a prominent place through- out the year. The group appeared on Auditorium programs, the Christmas entertainment, at both performances of the Sen- ior Class Playg in fact, the orchestra was fea- tured at all school functions. The orchestra played the music for the opera, "The ,Pied Piper of Hamelin," which was given by the Glee Clubs on March 28 and 29. The group this year studied and played "The Unfinished Symphonyf' by Franz Shubert, "L Arsienne Suitcf' "Two Guitarsf, and many other diflicult compositions, classical and mod- crn. The character of the work done by the or- ganization is attested by the fact that a repre- sentative from the organization was invited to play in the National High School Orchestra, which appeared in Chicago, March, 19285 under the direction of Frederick Stock, director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Ruth Richardson, celloist, was Anderson's representative. The ora chestra went to Muncie to the Music Festival during Music Week in May. Many schools in the district were there. Our band and our orchestra are two organ- izations of our school of which we are justly 3 proud. With pleasure we present them to you ' on the next page. Drum Major Ii,. , ,.lf, ei TICDQD M IU S ll ' C Band FIRST Row: Cridge, Hull, Hartz. SECOND Row: Larmore, Clayton, Goacher, Slick, Steves, Dailey, Jackson, Dingworlh, Gartin, Achor. THIRD Row: Cook, Lewis, Cleveland, Mason, Hampton, Brown, Dennis, Arhart, Philips, liirklnan, Foumu-1 Row: Keepers, Striker, Rittenhouse, Lawler, Kirkinan, Richardson, Dyer, Anderson, Polk. FIFTH Row: Birch, Carr, Fraze, Anderson, Hull, Van XVinklc, Mr. Rencenberger, Sihbach. Orchestra FIRST Row: Dingworth, Brown, Davis, Mills, Jackson, Feathcrston, Prophet, Stout, Nolan, Spencer, Doctor, Richardson. SECOND Row: Reeves. Hanshew, Atteberry. Greer. Sibert. XVoycke, Richardson, Grant, Ehle, Hancock, Jenkins, Rittenhouse. THIRD Row: Cook, XVilson, Penisten,, Cleveland, Beachler, Peart, Coachifa, Farrer, XVilford, Anderson. FOURTH Bow: Birch, Hull, Cronk, Flory, Mr. Rencenberger, Cridge, Hull, Rittenhouse, Daily. 6 1lllfIlllli1l1Ill,., S Glee Clubs The Glee Clubs this year were Inade up of very fine talent. The Clubs sang for Inany public affairs as well as for school gatherings. They appeared at the Visiting Nurse's Shower, at Baccalaureate Service, and at the Commencement exercises. Eight members of the Glee Club attended the All-State Chorus which sang for the State Teachers' Convention in I Indianapolis last fall. These eight representives were Mary K. .Bradford, Arlene Daily, Julia Ellen Kennedy, Vllilliam Mc- Nabney, Kenneth Fadely, Raymond Mitchem, and John Couch. Besides directing the two Glee Clubs, Miss Kifer has con- ducted two classes in chorus work. Miss Kifer also has classes in beginning and in advanced Music Appreciation, and classes in beginning and advanced Harmony. These courses are unusual for the average- liigh school. On February 13, the Music Department sponsored the appearance ofthe Indiana University Boys' Glee Club. On March 28 and 29 the Glee Clubs and Choruses gave an Opera which was very successful. This opera, "The Pied Piper of Hamelin,', was Written by Joseph VV. Clokey, and is based on the poem of the same name, written by Browning. Miss Kifer THE STORY of HTHE PIED PIPER of l'l.-XINIELINH Hamelin town is infested by rats. They have overrun the place, increasing every day in numbers and boldness. The Mayor confesses his inability to rope with the situation and all are in despair, when the Pied Piper appears and de- clares that for one thousand guilders he will rid the town of rats. This proposal is accepted and the Piper performs his part of the bargain by leading the rats to the river where they perish. The Piper asks for his reward, but the Mayor re- pudiates his promise. The Piper carries out a threat of punishment. He blows his mystic melody and all the children of Hamelin, except one little lame boy, come running to his call. They go dancing toward Koppelberg Hill, and are lost to sight. The scene of the second act changes to the Mystic Mountains, where the child- ren are happy and gay with wonderful toys and sprites and a beautiful Dream Lady who sings them to sleep. Later, in Hamelin, the Piper returns, and after pleadings of the little lame boy, he brings back his playmates to him. The Mayor expounds the lesson, that promises made, if made at all, Inust be faithfully kept. THE CAST OF CH ABACTEBS George Marshall PROLOGUE .............. ...... ................................................................ THE CORPORATION l HE llflAYOR ............. ............................................ THE PIPER ........ TOXVNSMAN ......... THE LAME BoY THE DREAM LADY CITIZENS .............. CHILDREN ............ BALLET or Toes A DOLLS .................. ND JUMPING JACKS ...... ACCOMPANISTS ....... ................................... MUSIC .................. DIRECTED BY Miss I Philip Keltnei' Robert Clark, Keiih Van Winkle, George Safford, and Max Liptrap Raymond Milchem Homer Aspy Arlene Daily Julia Elle., Kennedy Girls' and Boys, Glee Clubs Longfellow School Children Senior High School Girls Junior High School Girls .. Dorothy Kurtz and Mildred Meeker Senior High School Orchestra .OUISE KIFER Girls? Gllee Cllmmlb FIRST Row: Richardson, Scott, Browning, Schell, Harrison, Ault, Hammond, Daily, Bradford. SECOND Row: Richie, Bowers, Dronberger, Huston, Dawson, XVebb, Jones, French, Meeker, Accompanist, Stelle. THIRD Row: Avery, Johnson, Pierce, McElwain, McCord, Bird, Scott, Prophet, Scanlon, Miss Kifer, Souders, Dallas, Oxnam, Dick, Bcoysp Gllee Cllulb FIRST Row: Garrd, Liptrap, James, XVerking, Kurtz. Accompunist, Kr-ltner, Mitchell, Marshall. Clark. SECOND Row: Lee, Gilmore, Fisher, Mitchell, Miss Kifer, Shannon, Thimm, Baxter, McNabncy. Tnmn Row: Katon, Osborne, Clute, Roniinc, Dawson, Kempw, Aspy, Post. il E C Civzfmiig 6 ' M I NINETY-EIGHT j Dramatic Club PRESIDENT ..........., Martha Ann Bailey SECRET.-Xl-RY .... ..... J ulia Ellen Kennedy XYICE-PRESIDENT ................ Robert Goff TREASURER .... . ............ Louise Badgley SeoNsoRs: Miss Mildred Lewis, Miss Halcyon Mendenhall, and Miss Ethel Thurston The activities' of the Dramatic Club this year have been varied. The Club has studied the different phrases of dramatics, including the Art of Make-up, Costuming, Great Playwrights, Contemporary Drama, and Rules for Amateur Acting. At Christmas "Fiat Lux," a modern one-act mystery play, was presented in the auditorium. This play was the story of Azariah, who had lost his faith in God be- cause his son and daughter had been taken from him. He did not -celebrate Christmas. On Christmas night four carol singers came to his door, spreading Christmas cheerg and they asked him to burn a light that they might see their way. Later he had a beaiitiful dream in which his son and daughter came back to him. When he awoke his faith returned to him again. ' In the spring several plays were presented by groups within the club. Active members of the club include these students: Eunice Achor, Howard Armstrong, Martha Ann Bailey, Robert Bailey, Sylvia Bass, Louise Badgley, Janet Badgley, Robert Baxter, Julian Bing, David Birch, Dorothea Bright, Mary Burke, Nell Call, Helen Campbell, Josephine Class, Evelyn DeBolt, Miriam Duffy, Anna Dykins, Thelma Dykins, Elizabeth Tracy, Virginia Browning, Jane Ann Gardner, Katherine Sauter, VVayne Gilmore, Robert Goff, Mary K. Bradford, Phyllis Hock- enberry, Ruth Hughes, Philip Keltner, Julia Ellen Kennedy, Richard Kirkman, Mike McMahan, George Marshall, Eugenia Miley, John Moore, Emaline Morrow, Geneva Quimby, l.aVaughn Rabourn, Evelyn Seanlan, Sarah Smith, 'Andrew Schoeger, George Shawver, Mary Pettit, Jane VVebb, 'W l N1N1z'rY-NINE 1 MlFi.at Lax" rllflflflh, Philip Ii:-ltnerg S11Icli1'1'. Mike McMz1l1:1ng Lfum' Girl, Martha Anne Baileyg Priesl, David Birchg Cm'0IIv1'x, Miriam Duffey. G1-xxvvzx Quimby, Ili-len Czmiphf-ll, Eugenia Milf-y. l "'Picdl Piper of ll-lI.amcllin" lfipvr. R2lyll10llCl Mitchemg .lI1111111', Philip Kc-lhiorg CUI'1NlI'fl1l0ll, Max Liptrap, Bob Clark. Georgv Sznil'm'd, and KL-ith Yau XYiuklc-9 Townsmruz, Homer Aspyg Ilrenm l.ud11, Julia Ellen Kc-nnedyg Night Wind, Mary Ki-lfllP1'lIl0 liradfordg Lumc Boy, Arlf-on Dailyg Tmvnspeople, Glcc Clubs. mC'JFff3PZ?! U I UNE IIUNIJRIQDI ll ' The Youngest" IH!'h!l1'd XVfIlSl0lU, Robert Dorsieg Oliver 1Vi11slow. Mvrvul Crislerg Alun Jlartill, Mike BICNIZIIIHIIQ Jlurk 1Vinsl0w, lice-vln-1' Kurtzg .Yrlzlvy lilalcc, Ma1'iI'rum'1-s Norvielg Jlrfrllm XVinslow, Sara Jane Humphrx-yg ,-luguxlu H'in.vI0w, Louisv lizulglvyg Jlrs. WVinsIo111, Mary 31cCIva11'yg Jluid, Sarah Smith. ""lI'Ih1c New Poor" The Grand Duke Boris Igorivitvh, Mvrvnl Crislerg Primm' Vladimir, Rohvrt Bakerg Count Ivan, Ifdward V01'111i11io11g PI'fl1l'0SS Irilm, .Iauw XVebbg Jlury Jlulrrisvly. IEVIIIYII Dzxwsoug Mrs. Wvllby, .Ivan Polandg Amos VV0lIby, Robert Claxrkg .'lIiIlc'1' Gllllwidga, Bob Criclgvg Connie VVCIIINI. Jam: Aim Gardm-l'g Iivlly TVQIIIIU, Nliriaun llui1'vyg f,'I'11ll'l'l'lI, llzq' lI1'lvz'lim'. liohvrt Hiilignss, oxrc HUNDRIII axial Contests I RECTOR SCHOLARSHIP Two Rector Scholarships are awarded annually to the two Senior boys hold- ing highest honorsyin their class. The chief purpose of thc awards is to encourage scholarship rather than to aid the financially unable. The Scholarship covers all tuition and fees in the College of Liberal Arts. There are at present four Rector Scholars from Anderson: Otto Behrens, .Ir., '32g Ward Hartzell, ,29g Robert Her- itage, '31, and Harry McGoon, '32. JOHN HERRON ART SCHOLARSHIP The Art Association of Indianapolis each year offers twenty-five free scholar- ships, one to a county, in the Art School of the John Herron Art Institute of Indianapolis. The scholarships are awarded on a competitive basis. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HONOR SCHOLARSHIPS FOR MEN Sixteen Honor Scholarships for men, based largely upon Alumni recommen- dations, and covering full tuition for two years, are awarded annually in the Miss- issippi Valley. A boy, to he eligible, must be an outstanding Senior or High School graduate with a strong record of achievement in school activities, be in the upper third of his class scholastically, and bear promise of future development. KIWANIS SCHOLARSHIP KEYS .... The Anderson Kiwanis Club last year presented six K. B. F. Keys to the following honor students: Alta Vollmer, Charles Preston, Mary Ellen Davis, Alma Conklin, Catherine Combs, and Lillian Benzenbauer. This year the organization will present ten keys to the honor students. The first award is set with diamonds, the second with rubies and the remaining six, plain bronze. AMERICAN LEGION 'IBEST STUDENT" AWARDS Last year the American Legion initiated the custom of presenting two medals to the girl and boy in our school who had shown the best mental attitude in the various school activities for that year. Clara Justice and Willard Baker were the receivers of the original awards. The prizes were given on the pupils' rating in scholarship, general character, sportsmanship, personality, leadership and various other points. CONSTITUTIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST The Constitutional Oratorical Contest is sponsored by the American Bar Association. On March 8, 1929, the-local contestants, Wilbur Hoover, Philip Ke1tner,'Floyd McClure, and William Roland delivered their orations. Philip Keltner won First place in the local and county contests and Second in the District. His subject was, "The Constitution, a 'Guarantee of the Liberty of the Individual." MEMORIAL DAY DECLAMATION CONTEST The Annual Memorial Day Declamation contest was won last year by Philip Keltner. This year's contestants are Don Shannon, George Ki1n1nel, Paul Crocker, and Julian Bing. The winner speaks at the Memorial Day exercises. LINCOLN ESSAY CONTEST An essay contest for colored students was held February 14, 1929 under the auspices of the Anderson Negro VVelfare Association. The subject was "Abraham Lincoln." First place was won by Gladys Boyd, second, by Raymond Mitchemg and third, by Sarah VVilliams. The prizes were three medals: Gold, Silver, and Bronze, with three money awards. NATIONAL FLAG DAY CONTEST Laurel Carr and Mildred Meeker were the winners of the local Flag Day contest. The awards were two Old Glory medals and two silk flags. 6 nfIlliiIl1n,.. T oNlz iiumsm n 'rwo l 'm . If ,:AUDlTQQ1UMe g CQLPEH f'fHlflZY,J'TAGE NAIYAGER-1 23110 DQAMATTEJL. High School Song Letfs give a rah for A. H. S. boys, And show a spirit seldom seeng Others may like blaek or crimson, But for us it,s lied and Green. Let all our troubles be forgotten, Let high school spirit rule. VVe'll join and give our royal efforts For the good of our old school. CHORUS lt's A. H. S. boys, it's A. H. S. boys, With colors Red and Green so dear. Come on, you old grads .loin with us young lads, It's A. H. S. that now we cheer. Now is the time boys, To make a big noise, N0 matter what the people say, For there is naught to fear The gang's all hcreg So hail to A. H. S. boys, hail! Rah! Rah! ONE Hvximmzlm THRliIil , .. Q 5 By .q,?.9f.,, W I-IA1'2cnl.r:: I all 1 W 0- ' Q. fV1lL.L.E.l2.'- 11,1111 VI! VJ, I 9 mix Q, N qv. GP Q H! pe' 23, . YXOQQPQ' X5 Ev-F1 I 2 GK 0919 'kilgiiji fi!-5 . 'x ,, , ,V ff 'h qqqif uiillll ,Qi X ' 6' 'mms' "7-'Q' fl 9 , NQO. mic -,.. l'l Kr I 7 . ii VJ rsrggffjl I,' t lf! If if My JSA Af'b2A'3555 A 21 C4 an 6- fc-ax M 'r D Emuvsmsr www, ek fag? HSN EN. 09 A o'fco12'f2L WQALL Love- 7 fgjlf 6 ws K LQg9'SZ2Q4h'i1,iS?2,,,C5"QL, ff? F Ae, :fax -fwg,wvfd? CJ E A ' Q . Gym -JA Mf- . ' gf' Q34 A 2' 2 T ff IU I W Mm.. -'M C R " I Q re' JE F f Q exgfzgbvggqgus I' S ff 'WGS WZOZEMDI FQKQK 'ff' SCALP-HUN6Dyf f K ' ' r K4 . - , A . ,4 ff NE W2 eff' Mx X Ogggzsfs- -r .Qbg ,so Q fimwsg 'iq ' 4 qw re ' ' -fs Q3 M 'W' My fiffi 9 x N- X , f j QL 4 ' f vw Ww w 1 A ' M - MH, - I A By51-Anoesz WHO we-s f f ' tl N P P CAUGHT ummmaes IH T-IE ruvsr Qt , K E PY TJ or -me BLUNDERING Hem: GOING ,. V"' DEBTMND fm' To Psp Ssssfow- Ma. osmw ing nom x ww:-.11 rnpmas A-r ssc.1-Queues: ' OOPS, 0 M ,, j WPPFG! W An-df QAH! EnHfr2AH"p NX ' ff' TX . ' ' :ei A -2' , , QQ I la g! 33 I Q53 0 ' ' Weoarb new-l '- 1' We f Q EIHRTS Gooo F-DQ. A5 1 ? rw dh f . P S025 rmzogy? F va If 5 ' r , .. 1. 'JV Q4 .Z K A PF P 3 N I ,1llA !I1 - eg 4- i N unl w1!lnf11,l.fLJJ j?q' '92 cf 'v fe" C' 4 4.552 'cf' I 'QA fl X -:5?i'ffZ 0' 14 K " - like AuJs'Y5LL D AND SUNG! 6 TONE HUNDRED rounl Boosters? Climb PRESIDENT .......,... William Katon SECRETARY .... .......... S arah Smith VICE-PRESIDENT ............ Louise Badgtley TREASURER ......., ...... . . Robert Kappelar The Boosters' Club is a new organization in the school. lt is composed of both boys and girls, who are voted in by the club, the first few being selected by teachers. The Boosters' Club was first organized in 1925, by VVilliam Sines, for the purpose of boosting all school athletics. It was small in numbers in the beginning but great in power because the members of the club worked together. In the fall of 1926 a rule was made by the principal and the faculty' that the club should be composed of two members from each advisory. This made the club too large and too hard to handle. The organization was disbanded after a Boosters' Banquet early in 1927. The present Boosters' Club is an entirely new organization, free from the charter and by-laws of the old club and under a new contract of its own. The Boosters have done some very good work this year in putting pep into our pep sessions, and also into our athletic games. George Marshall was the Club's representative yell leader at the basketball tournaments. Pop and sandwiches were sold in the south-east exit of the gym during tournaments, and a good deal of money was taken in there. The members selected from the high school to be in this organization are the following: Louise Badgley, Janet Badgley, Frances Early, Betty Hunt, Sally Humphrey, Sarah Smith, Charlotte Simpson, Julia Ellen Kennedy, Jane Ann Gardner, Virginia Bronnenberg, Josephine Class, Marifrances Norviel, Dorothy Eastes, .lane Webb, Jean Poland, Nell Call, Martha Anne Bailey, Mary Evelyn Wil- son, Lois Howerton, Robert Dorste, VVilliam Katon, VVarren Jones, Manley Mitchell, Harry Schuster, Robert Kappelar, Mike McMahan, Robert Goff, George Marshall, VVilliam McNabney. James Turnquist, Ralph Cecil, Robert Baker, Robert Clark, Charles Jessup, Clair Martz, Keith Van Winkle, Robert Bailey, Ed Ver- million, Merval Crisler. P H1 IW 1 If Z-KE!! Non 71-hh! ONE V 75Jo1f-I 77-1519 AR-QI?-R'-'My J Jn - roof wo 5' , Him- Mu dv? 6 an " Y' "W www if 1 Ev! MBV 7570- Fffy C30 f'7,0A?Cl-JING 712100064-I 5 gllmfdliialmf. IONE nuxnnrn six I Diary of Sophie Simple Sept. 10-+I bought this lovely lavender diary to keep my thoughts in this year. I have thoughts almost every day. School took up today. VVe got out at noon to buy our books, but most of us went to the show. Sept. 11-Life is sure hard for a fresh- man these first few days. I wish I was a Senior so I could talk whenever I pleased. Sept. 13-We had to write a short theme in English today about Elisha. This is what I wrote. "Elisha had a bear and the children mocked him, and he said, "If you mock me I'll set my bear on you." And they did, and he did, and it didf' Sept. 18-I was so embarrased today. The teacher went out of the room and I fell asleep. I was having a most pleasant dream when someone said, "Order please!" I said, "Ham and eggs," and she gave me a "conference" for it. Sept. 27-I made a new friend today. Name is Sally Smart. I asked her if Sen- iors were deep thinkers and she said. "They must beg their ideas have never come to the top yet.', Oct. 2-Miss Nagle made me put my gum in the waste basket today. I wish I could be dignified like Sarah Smith. Oct. 22--The Juniors smart. Thcy've selected pins, and think them They're worse than the think they're their rings and the best ever. Seniors. Nov. 2-There was a .basketball game tonight and cvveryone was talking about "fowls". 1' looked everywhere and could not see any. Nov. 12-Girl Reserve meeting tonight. I wonder what they're "reserved" about? Nov. 20-At the present day,.black and white anklets are in style. Ralph Cecil told me they were slenderizing. Nov. 21-George Marshall came up to me today and said, "Well, babe, see if you can get this. What would you do if a horse jumped into your bathtub?" I did not think horses ever did this, but I said I didn't know. George said, "Why you'd take the plug out!" I don't see anything to laugh about. Nov. 22-I heard that Senior dates were being asked for all ready. Sally said, "Some of the boys aren't sure of them- selves? Nov. 26-The Senior boys are out in their new costumes. Sally said they were "cordaroys," but they look like skirts to me. Dec. 11-The Seniors put on a "skit', in auditorium today to advertise the annual. Mike McMahan sure made a cute pappa. I heard that Philip Keltner wrote the plot for it. I think he's so funny. Dec. 2.lYBig Christmas party today. Vie all knew who Santa was. He had pillows in him. Jan. 11-The Seniors are talking about making a movie. Wouldn't it be wonder- ful to playopposite Junior Hitz? I told Sally he reminded me of John Gilbert and she laughed, but I really think he looks like him. N Jan. 17-Robert Briggs, a cartoonist was here today and he sure could cartoon. I ran out to get one of his drawings 'after7 wards, but Eugene Birch beat me to it. Jan. 29-Do not get to school before 8:20 A. M. Because if you do you will probably be asked to go to the audi- torium. I'm just boiling because Bog ean't carry my books to my locker anymore. Feb. 6fHad an auditorium today. Julia Ellen and .Iane Ann sang "I,ll Get By" and "We'll get by" so long as we have them. Feb. 26-First night of the Senior Class Play, and it was a real success. I wept all - over three hankerchiefs because they treated Bob so cruel. Marifrances N. was the lucky girl. March l-We won the Sectional! On to the State! I'm sick of eating "three color" Eskimo pies. March 4-So much has happened today. We were excused at 10:00 A. M. to go in- to the auditorium to hear the inaugural address. At 1:00 P. M. we had a pep ses- sion and a snake dance. VVe yelled up on Myer's corner. March 5-We have a trial radio in now and I won't miss Ted Weems at noon- -time. March 8-We had an auditorium today, and the Kiwanis Club offers scholar- ships for the best grades. l'll have to get to work. March 9-We lost the Regional, but cheer up, we'll win next year. Everyone cried when "Kenny" went out on personals. March 16-Frankfort won the State and I wanted Tech to, so bad. I get disap- pointed all thetime. But Eddie Wood told me it would be an Indian massacre next year. I hope no one gets hurt! March 28 and 29-The Glee Club pre- sented the "Pied Piper of H3IIl6llH.,, The singing was pretty, but I was disappoint- ed about the rats. I couldn't see them. April 9-I am back from a glorious spring vacation and our new radio is working fine. Hurrah for the Seniors! April 19-The Girl Reserves and Hi-Y gave a play, "The New Poor," and I en- joyed it immensely until some Senior made a crack about the 'tPoor New," meaning, of course, us poor freshmen. May 2 and 3-Well, the Senior movie was a great success. The people who went Thursday night were bored with so many Pathe news things, but then the movie made up for all. When Thelma looked at George and said, "So this is the precious thing called. love," I was so thrilled I couldn't sit still. I went all three nights so I could learn to say that. May 6-The circus surely had big business today. Nearly all the A. H. S. brought permits to go feed the eleph- ants peanuts. May 18-Hi-Y Skating party tonight and I went and had a date and had a mar- velous time. May 23-The Senate Banquet was to- night. I didn't go, but Sally Smart did and she said she had a wonderful time. I want to be a Senior so bad-they go to everything. May 25-I got a Senior Announcement from Sally. I think that means that l' should buy her a present. June 2iBaccalaureate services were held in the gym. Everyone looked so nice and proud. The Glee Club sang so pretty. June 4-The Seniors had a breakfast and theater party today. Her fellow couldn't take Sally to the theater party because he got egg all over his best tie at the breakfast. .Iune 5-The Seniors had their motor party today through Brown County. Eugene Birch was detained over night at the Log Jail in Nashville. The town constable caught him parking in front of the village fire station. June 7-Well, all of the Seniors have graduated. The services were beautiful. School is out and now for a grand vacation. Whoopee!!! - H F3 6 mE5GHPE1i'i-1 77!5lndlia1m,,N Cmtiiwfifilkifi 1 2 sex q X K 1 Q i y L K l W E i i 5,346 A itil Q ' f ' ,fn Q. 1- fj ' ' A ' ' , JZ r 'v." , r i V w v y V ji, Spirit of Anderson 1 1 f' Of the many Indian Chieftains 1,5 A.-,'xx,vj Bravest was young Kik-tha-we-nund. 1: - I .-glatzgj He would lead his fearless tribesmen -' ' ,l 1 , My L: Swiftly through the densest forcstg 'HIL e 'Q Through the Wild and trackless wood-- A Ig'll'5 r r'ar Nshf lmd Wu? 'Li Q To the fighting ground would lc-ad -'-ff A ,A-1: ' W them. i,-:,,E'43 Q: ' Facing fearlessly the War tribes 1:5-"s' , fl ', , Who so many times outnumbered 57, 5 Q His own band of stalwart Warriors, Vs N Q He would fight with vim and couragcg - g Ne'er did Kik-tha-we-nund give up. V Q 1 fy Though his leadership was mighty, Q -V N Q 4'Q Often times defeat o'ertook him, ' QT, g And misfortune gave the vict'ry A 1 A e gr A To the foe of Kik-tha-We-nund. , R Praised was he and honored greatly 5 I R For his sportsmanship and valorg f- ' Lauded was he for his courage ' To pay tribute to the victor. ff ' if Tom Griffith rj 'l i"'?'??-L t 4 If 5794 5 Z ' , S H. gy Q X0 gi mxxxxxx W' illllwm be in x . - ,.,,, Fl ,L ft 5 es g al 5 2 Q lima.- 74 ff Vf f 9 i Z X Em If NSN HK -4 mx 1x4 f gp Q' ' if u fl E X 51 W XX w 2 N is xw W ff 911 NM W 'lm W n QS' fi! wx T Axmxx q,,L -W, Ip, A - ':-I-:.-'V Q4 1 F V -W 'f 'uhm' ' 1 Q - 'T F - "' ff: Srfmtwf r NW X XX X , Q LQ- ZH w, f X , .Q 5 V, ish X ja X f fx f ,ix if I ? f 'bmxgfx MQif'i'Axw1 NN?-ff' Fm? Am XX X I L N: -,WX ' : " 'F ' 'jx 'x 1 2 X 3 4 X311 4 1 W Q0 X I X 5, Q XNQE? X ""x3 .SN X X 144 4: N .1 NN Q S h A 'fi XX. EM X M? 'Q ' X - 1 E LN Qs " X A X '4 g 'I vm . ' ',?f7fgAUf ' 39 Ng' . M LX- f 1 av' N X XX - N E.-.6 X , QE XE X fx .X X K .. X ,Ss WRX? , xx X N , -. ' X I E A-0 warg, Sli? E . xx. ffl" 2 f Am N5 wk XXX 'Ea ffym 5 xwv' 'YQIQIIHI "'-25. Y Mig """fs2 FW 2, -lx WQY 0ll1nr----. 'llllgg 8 l i lows 1-1uNnmz11 NINEJ Mr. Rotruck Manager Mr. Nims Track Mr, McClintock Asst. Manager Mr. Staggs Athletic Director Mr. Bonge Fresh. Basketball Mr. Peck Football Mr. Ashley The Pep Twins Tennis ff., NX ,A ,TJ T H JL JE 'll' I C S Har'-'CGD 9llnfdliam,. EDWARD PARKER-Edward has won many honors for the Red and Green. He was awarded the trophy for low medalist in the first Big Ten Conference golf meet. Ed graduates this spring, and he will be sadly missed around A. H. S. GEORGE Hrrz, Jn.-George has carried the colors of old A. H. S. for two seasons on the golf links. He is well known for his all around good playing. He graduates with the class of '29, CLYDE ARMSTRONG-Clyde is well known on the team. He helped the Red and 'Green win many hard meets. He is a steady and efficient player. always de- pendable. He will be missed greatly, as he graduates this year. DoN HUN1'ERYDOH is a prominent mem- ber of the team. He is a very reliable player. He holds the joint marathon record for playing the greatest number of holes from sun rise to sunset. He is a Junior. ROBERT PHILIPS-Bob played on the team last spring. He is very steady and plays a fine game of golf. He holds the joint marathon record for playing the great- est number of holes in a day. Robert is a Junior. Golf This year the Anderson High School Golf team completed the second season of golf as a high school sport. The Red and Green were very successful in de- fending the Big Ten championship title meet, which was held at the Country Club, September 30, 1928. Anderson's representatives were these: Edward Parker, acting as captaing George Hitz, Clyde Armstrong, Don Hunter, and Robert Philips. ' Ten schools were represented in the meet, which was a very successful event. The schools entered in the order of their finishing, were the following: Anderson, Muncie, Technical of Indianapolis, Richmond, Logansport Lebanon. Newcastle, Kokomo, Frankfort, and Rochester. Anderson won by a margin of twelve strokes. Bob Yohler of Muncie won the Low Medalist trophy, with Edward Parker placing second. The average score made by the members of -the Anderson team was forty-four strokes for nine holes. The Big Ten Conference will be held at Frankfort, in October, 1929. F11xs'r Row James Gray Elmer Terrell Hardin Harris Glennard Cade VVilliam Lawler John Marsh Stanley Hosek David Birch Clyde Myers Keith McClintock Joe Martin Joe Fisher Football SECOND Row Richard Quimby Howard McFarland Frank Starr Everett George Homer Kimball Marc Donnelly Emmit Jarrett Garland Holtzclaw Howard King Robert Brightman James Moore Tinian Row Robert Baker Coach VV. L. Peck Edward Dyer Harold Remson Richard Clute Burdsall Antrim Tholnas Richardson Howard Moore This year Coach Peck succeeded in developing a fine football team around a group of five former letter men. A training camp held at the beginning of the season was very helpful to the boys. Practice was conducted regularly and weather conditions were ideal for the games. help support the Red and Green by the large At the banquet, held after every playing Hosek was elected honorarylcaptain for the graduation: Hardin Harris, Glennard Cade, The student body was inspired to parades and pep sessions. season at the Y, M. C. A., Stanley season. The following are lost by Stanley Hosek, Keith McClintock. Marc Donnelly, Garland Holtsclaw, and Howard King. ni 5 Q F'F'?5HCC'E5 F1F'?wv4CC'i 5llncdliiaun,. Y k l ONE HUNDRI D INNELVIZQI 3. STANLEY HOSEK-This was Stanley's first year as a regular on the squad. He play- ed center and was a Very reliable man in close, hard games. Stanley was elect- ed honorary captain for the 1929 sea- son. He graduates this spring. JAMES GRAY-JHIHBS was one of those fighting Indians who could play a steady and easy game. He was a hard worker and we look forward to his coming year's work. He has one more year to help the Indians. HARDIN HARRIS-This was Hardin's first jyear on the team. He was an exception- ally fine guard. He stopped many a play in the backfield by his fine tackling. The school will miss him very much as he graduates this spring. KJOHN MARSH-JOhH made many plays a success by his fine blocking. He is a hard worker, and the Red and Green an- ticipate with pleasure his career on the gridiron in the next two years. He plays at tackle. JOE FISHER-Joe played guard on the team. He was a hard worker, always fighting and always keeping his team- mates frll of pep. He had no fear for other players. He has two more years to serve the Red and Green. EIGHT JARRETT-This was Emmit's first year as a regular on the team. He was a hard worker, and he played full- back. The Red and Green are loo-king forward to his future on the gridiron. He is a Junior. CHARLES MooRE-"Chick" was on the team last season. This season he was re- turned to his old position of guard and later shifted to halfback. He was steady and always on the go. He will help the Red and Green one more year. WILLIAM LAYVLER-Bill came here from Jackson, Michigan, where he had b69ll a member of the football team. Bill play- ed a Very steady galne at tackle. Much is to be expected of him next year. UNE HUNDRED 'ru1n'rnl-:Nl Q. DAVID B1ncH-Anderson High School has in David a rugged guard from whom we look for a worthy record in the next two years. David is an exceptionally hard worker and is good on defense. He play- ed in every game this season. MARC DONNELLX'1lVI3FC was that small but mighty halfback whose interference cost various teams many a loss. A great deal of praise should be given Marc for his fine fighting spirit. He also grad- uates this spring. CLYDE MYEnsfClyde was in his old position at tackle again this season. He was a very reliable man and was good on defense. He has one more year to help the Red and Green on the gridiron. ELMER TERRELL-Elmer is a big, husky sophomore who can fill several places on the team. He was shifted to play in several different positions -during the season. This was his first year on the team. JAMES MoonEYJim played end this sea- son and his opponents had a great deal of trouble getting' away from him. The school is looking forward to his career on the gridiron. He is a Junior. KEITH MCCLINTOCK-Keith served the Red and Green for three years. He was small but held his end of the line through all the games. He also played at half. The school will miss him very muchg he graduates in June. GLRNNAHD CADE--G18IlD21l'd was a steady and responsible player. ln his position at end he was very 'helpful in several good gains. This is his last year, for he graduates with the class of '29, Rosrzar BAKER-Bob was student man- ager of the football team. He is popular among the members of the team. Bob has one more year in school. it ,kg to F4F'?'5Fi5QQP-E1 FFPWHGCE1 gllfdl' ll oxn HUNDRED 101 RTIITN Football September 14--There. Anderson 7, Lebanon 6. The first game of the season was a punting duel, each team playing for the breaks. In the second quarter the Anderson center blocked a punt and fell on it over the goal line. The extra point made the score 7-0, Anderson. During the last few seconds of the game Lebanon scored a long pass, but failed on the extra point. Final score 7-6, Anderson. V September 29-Here. Anderson 7, Richmond 19. Richmond scored early, on an intercepted pass. Anderson soon retaliated by driving through the line for a six pointer with an extra point. A series of trick plays placed the ball across the Anderson line again, but the Indians failed to score after four downs on the four inch line. After resorting to the aerial game, an Anderson pass was again intercepted and converted into a touch- down for Richmond, making the final score 19-7. September 13-Here. Anderson 6, Newcastle 6. It was a somewhat muddy day and Newcastle, having a much heavier team came here expecting an easy game. The Trojans made a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Then Anderson's offense opened up and by a series of line plays the Indians advanced the ball into scoring territory. A pass to Mc- Clintock over the goal line tied the score. The game ended with the ball in New- castle territory. Score 6-6. October 17-There. Anderson 6, Connersville 6. Most of the battle was hardf fought in mid field while a soft rain fell. How- ever, Connersville scored a long pass in the first period. The ball then stayed in mid field the rest of the half. An Indian Brave scooped up the kick-off in the second half, after another had fumbled it, and squirmed his way 90 yards for a touchdown. The final score was 6-6. 4 ' V esta HUSDRFD FIFTEHN l 1 D B A S K IE ' T The Squad B FIRST How SECOND How Ti-Hun Row A iilllllllt .larrett Mr. A. H. Staggs Halford Hunt IL 'arrell VVinship Ei Hi VVilliam Sadler Kenneth Butler Paul Henry Stickler L Eddie VVoods , 'I L Harold Strader Chester Stewart UYCIC Vim Dykl' Greeley Davis James Lynch Donald Johnson Elmer Halupton George Hitz, Jr. Ralph Crisler XVilliam Nevin A fine group of boys represented Anderson High School this year i11 basket- ball. Their sportsmanship was excellent and the general caliber of the team high. These boys were a loyal lot and did all they could for the school. Anderson began the year by defeating Frankton and Lapel in spirited games. XVindfall came here with a fine record and left with one far better, Anderson losing by one point in a close, fast game. The Indians later won from Marion, Kokomo, and Fairmount. Then Anderson went to Muncie to engage the Bearcats in battle and were defeated by eleven points, after a hard fought game. Anderson then won at the expense of Horace Mann of Gary, and of Kokomo. Coach Hooker's Trojans handed Anderson their third defeat. Coach Staggs' lndians continued their whining streak by defeating Marion, Rochester, and Lebanon. The Loganberries defeated the Indians in a hard fought game in the Berry Bowl at Logansport. Anderson then won easy games from Richmond, Newcastle, and Technical. Delphi came here with a clean record to engage the Red and Green warriors on the hardwood court. The Oracles won by four points. Anderson closed the regular season by easily defeating Broad Ripple. Anderson won the sectional tournament, held at Anderson, by defeating Alexandria in the finals. TD the regional finals Technical defeated Anderson by a six point margin. FFPEP-1Eim?G ?llndlianm,2 ONE HISNIIRED E161-l'l'liliN l lFiirsrt Team This year Mr. Staggs produced a very fine team, one of the best he ever sent out as representatives of Anderson. The boys were always fighting and looking toward victory. The team at all times played their best until the sound of the final gun. The Indians suffered only six defeats out of twenty-five engagements. In ,the support given the team by the school a more successful season could not be ex-- pected. Coach Staggs can not be praised too highly for his efforts to produce :1 Winning team. All the boys were taught the principles of true sportmanship at all times, which was an outstanding quality of the to carry the colors of Anderson High School to the effort into the attempt. Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Frankton 29 Lapel 22 VVindfall 35 Marion 27 Kokomo 32 Fairmount 29 Muncie 35 Gary 28 Kokomo 33 Newcastle 43 Marion 37 Rochester 22 Lebanon 31 Logansport 33 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson team. Although the boys failed State this year, they put every 60 Richmond 28 39 Newcastle 28 43 Technical 22 55 Lebanon 21 37 Delphi 41 44 Broad Ripple 17 SEe'r1oNAL 30 Markleville 15 37 Lapel 24 51 Alexandria 26 REGIONAL 33 Noblesville 22 21 Technical 27 tom: HUNDRED NiN1a'rm2Nl A K i xv Freshman Team FIRST Row: Director Staggsg Welkerg Kesler, Hancock, Donnelly, Manager: Holtong Alveyg Barron, Robinette, Coach Bonge. SECOND Bow: Cronkg Kilgore: Hullg Goddard, Applegate, Dudderarg Saxong - Shaulg Charles Hart not in the picture. For the first timet in the history of A. H. S. we have had a freshman team. The purpose of this team was to give the freshmen experience so that some may later play on the squad. The season was successful. We won three out of seven games. Two of the games lost were to high school Second Teams. Athletic llfielld - The gymnasium debt being paid this year, the school board decided to buy a tract of land for an athletic field. They bought eight acres situated at 29th and Jackson streets. It is planned to build a quarter mile track, football field, base- ball field, and tennis courts. In time we expect to build a field house and stadium. VVork on the field is to start this spring. The athletic board made new requirements for letters this spring. There will be two kinds of letters awarded, a major and a minor. Two minor letters are equal to a major. Before an athlete can secure a sweater, he must earn two major letters, each of which represents participation in one-half of one-half of the games in Football, in tournament play, or one-half of one-half of the games in Basketball, and fifteen points in Track. For the minor sports, Golf and Tennis, letters are given if the teams win in the Northern Indiana H. S. Athletic Con- ference or in the State Meet. CQHZZEH 6 O In tome HUNIJHED TNVENTY l Tennis FIRST Row SECOND Row Mr. A. R. Staggs lzflr. DHMiller John Dudderar 1113? GS aft Ted Dye' 1YQ1l'5?t?ii?XfiI'th Lester LOWPY Mr., W. H. Ashley, Coach Emerson Alvey Mr. C. D. Rotruck This spring a 11ew sport was introduced into the high school sports circles. Mr. Staggs and Mr. Ashley, his assistant, are the coaches of the te11nis team. - Great interest was shown by the student body in the elimination matches held on the various courts in this city. Seven of the players who advanced to the near finals are representing the school. The first matches in which Anderson competed were played at Newcastle. Anderson was represented by Lester Lowry, Robert Saxon, John Dudderar, and Emerson Alvey. Singles and doubles were played. The Red and Green won every set. A return match was played at Anderson, and Anderson again won. The Big Ten Conference matches were held May 4, 1929, in Indianapolis. .lohn Dudderar and Lester Lowry played in the doubles. Robert Saxon chal- lenged the contestants for single honors. The matches were played in a drizzly rain. Our representatives in the doubles were successful, winning by scores of 6-1, 2-6, 6-4. They will compete in the finals May 18. Saxon was defeated by scores 6-0, 4-6, 6-4. ln coming years Anderson High School can be sure of a fine tennis team. Ted Dyer and Lester Lowry have one more year to serve the Red and. Green. Charles Hart, Robert Saxon, Emerson Alvey, and .lohn Dudderar have three more years. Track FIRST Row SECOND Row TIHRD Row . Emmit Jarrett Glennard Cade James Gray Everett George Emory Childers Elmer Terrell Chesteen Craig David Stiefler Robert Shoemaker Donald Goacher Howard Hull syliert gills Charles Shaw Lawrence Lal-lose Joligeli-1012231265 Marc DoIInelly Earl Poore Marion Striker Raymond Phillips Franklin Smith Donald Fuller Loren Welker Guy Kilgore William Nevin lVlCCll11t0Ck CI'lSl6I' Elmgy Hampton Donald Johnson Stanley Hosek 'Greeley Davis OFFICIALS ' Mr. A. R. Staggs, Athletic Directory Mr. J. D. Miller, Principal-5 Mr. V. G. Nims, Coach, and Mr. C. D. Rotruck, Manager. - The record for this spring is one of which we are proud. The scores of the various meets are as follows: A FEBRUARY 23-Indoor meet at Marion. Anderson 36, Marion 48. Nl.-ARCH 23ATri-state meet on an indoor track at Louisville. The Red and Green were fourth, with 17 points. ,APRIL 6-Dual meet at Richmond. Anderson 60 2-3, Richmond 38 1-3. APRIL 12-Dual meet at Anderson. Anderson 75, Noblesville 24. :APRIL 174Triangular meet at Newcastle. Anderson 53 1-3, Newcastle 35 5-6, Greenfield 9 5-6. AVRIL 20-County Invitational at Pendleton. Anderson 68, Alexandria 16 1-3, E1- wood 14 1-6, Pendleton 1-2. APRIL 27-Greencastle Relays at Greencastle. Brazil 14, Larwell and Muncie ttiedl 13, Lebanon 12, Tech 9, NViley CTerre Hautel 8, Anderson 7. MAY 4-Big Ten meet at Indianapolis. Tech 46 5-6, Kokomo 46 1-2, Muncie 23 5-6, E Rochester 15 1-3, Anderson 14 3-4, Newcastle, Lebanon and Logansport 4 3-4. ATAY 11-District IIIeet at Elwood. AI1d6I'S011 32, Muncie 17 1-2, Alexandria 13 5-6, Newcastle El 1-3, Carmel and Sheridan ttiedj 8, Elwood 4, Noblesville 3, XVayne 1 1-3, XVestfield and Spiceland ttiedl 1. E m 'T 71 E .. 4 7 L if L 2 NGPFUH Wfbbrwefa el nfdliiamf. IONE HUNDRED TXVENTY-T'SV0l ELMER HAMPTON-This year Elmer was one of Anderson High School's hurd- lers and high jumpers. He fought consist- antly to maintain the school standard. He has tow more years to help the Red and Green. CHESTEEN CRAIG-Chet was well known for his ability to stay with anything un- til the finish. This was his second year on the track team for Anderson High School. Chesteen graduates this June. RAYMOND PHILLIPS--Ray was.one of our representatives on the mile run. He was always on hand, with the right spirit and would never give up. Ray graduates this year. DONALD FULLER-DOll3ld was a regular Old Faithful on our team. His policy was, "Always do your best," and he spent four years practicing that in our school. He also graduates this year. ROBERT MII.LS-B0b represented the A. H. S. in the quarter mile. He was also a member of several relay teams, and he won many points for the school. He is a Junior. MARC DONNELLY-MHFC again represent- ed the school very creditably. He was well known as our best hurdler, and for his ability to stay with anything he undertook until he improved. He grad- uates with the class of 1929, and we shall miss him greatly. JAMES GRAY-James was one of our fast quarter mile and relay men. He was very faithful, and he piled up many pionts for the school. James is a Junior. LOREN WELKER-LOFCH was a "pinch hitter" for the track team this year. He was Anderson's representative fin the broad jump. He is a Senior and we shall not easily fill his place next year. KONE HUNDRED TNVENTY-TI-IRI-IE1 NIARION STRIKER-Marion was a very reliable and steady track man, He was another of our quarter mile runners. He has one more year to serve the Red and Green. f. CHARLES SHAWN-Charles was a fighting and energetic dash man. This was his first year on the team and he served the school very efficiently. We look forward to his making a real recond during his remaining high school years. DONALD G0ACHER1DOD3ld believes in beginning his career early. He was known for his easy and natural mode of running, which in the next three years should be a great advantage to both the school and himself. ROBERT SHOEMAKER-The school can not shows too great appreciation for Robert's splendid performances on the track. He ran both the half and the,mile races with great honor. He devoted much time to the team and he developed real ability. He is a Junior. WILLIAM NEVIN-William is one of our veterans and high point man on the team this year, scoring over eighty points. He featured in the dashes and the broad jump. The school owes much to Bill for the success of our season. His perform- ances were uniformly good. Bill is a Senior. KEITH MCCLINTOCK-Keith made a fine record in pole vaulting. He never gave up. He often 'turned near defeat into Yictory Oll the last lap. He graduates in une. JOHN HOLTON-JOhH certainly lays just claim to a position on the track team. He was our highly efficient student manager. He has three more years to serve the Red and Green. ELMER TERRELL-Elmer was the teams shot putter. He has put the shot farther than any other Anderson man since 1922. We are expecting much Inore from him the rest of his high school days. H 53 6 WGIPFUP-3 glln izmmp. TXVIZNTY-FOUR AUBILETMC LFKUNNHES TZ' FWZ QM AWFC. Dewme Enom LEFT ro Ir TQ' 'E:g: 2255 morn WE HAVE THE RIGHT gx ,Haag-f., , Hononnmf mQ.cfeeuT c g:1:-- K .-aaa' 0 ---11-1' f I' ' Lveucn waaw mmm me 1. EATEQCHET SPSQIALIZE sm. ffl "115:"3"" " EATING FIRE' ATERJWHO ' " HEARTILY EHDORSES AND RECOVIUEH 'FOOTBALL FANJDOWPIS' AHD 'DASKE FLOQBURl1S" PIAHUFACTUREU BY THE EFI AND KILLUPI CHEMICAL CO. FOR HCALTH. "I KNOW WHAT ITF TALICIHG ABOUT? os THE ,' TBALL, 1 CHEAT- 2 70 UQ V-:Y coAc,r1E.s f"Q""f - T MM .M f f 'me oisnvpai-mm., 329653 . , E, 9 'ff Z TM X , Z ' Z 'km If L P 5? 4 L 42622, 'Zigi gi , K! 4 jg 'TW 4 V 'z 5 K 923 f-21:-1"'1g:?f2', Q W ifi 2? W2 ax gg , -Lxgf 1 , , , K wK wmv? wmm6 mm mf SAYS IVEUED' EcsuLTS Aovqk 6'Nm. Pffmng? ns- Posn-fq, wp HAY Nor X Nmnr .sur Ms poop 77, f eoyfs Dummy: revamp me urn,-45 1. GUAL I ffufvvffvqfafscenrfnfuj Y - A X T HWYW 'HL L 3 - Q-s wum youll X fl, 2 N 'W fs ' ' Ofponfrvr C'n1'rlf5 I ,lg ' I - Q A we L , . - . Zobilzrns --ana 'gk X . K' ov-lv" : Y A Dgon: One o-'ER ' XX W5 NET'-' , Q th' S .X uffffTICEvE3l1B'fpu'U L K 4, 5 vc: . ' , xfezfs fi T J Y' M M' D1f'f'HfHMwf! eff' I 4Lg,:.'f.2f5v7-- W I -i!f - L E - tif QBMENMZAFUUUWEJQP ,L 0' ,AFKYYT mr A WHEN YU DUCK AND Qnmlb Muzpll QLHRLHUE THE PILL VHIZZES f W XEZEIEHJYIN A FLYINITACKLE iQ I MMM wi, MWW Hwwwm T T 39 47 TL SVN 0 I 00? fc-Q i' is Q J' L : ' Ji' 1' 3' GU A E ' 1 X c sfxsnerf 4 w " Ci 9 65007 THE REEERQ gg! LVHEN THE suN g qeowvuwf' 1 f ,, ...H f auuos vu' Ann rj our rom I ,,,,Q.,..-.m.,mMuylllfffu fl Iv IM- -Qggogs?-ll1hErMgiK.. :AB 'Q' 8418 ' "U N, "9 Q. M"fff M 4 A "H WHEN Yu' TAKE A sxvmo 3-5 sw AT THE BALL,AND IT Jumps ,MI L ,,.,,1g',, ' P THE OTHERXVAY- 0 1,1 , E YU FIND AT LEAST IL ,T H :N ONE IN Evmv A M -L.. T 5 If V g ac' , I Q E BASKET AALLGAHE H-' , A lr 1' 1 ,. P' 1, ' i L "-E ,O ' X "1 -X I , 5 'xx d SPRLNTIN THE LAST LAP Cm- M -V - A ,,,,.,.,.3E3g5:q-.L -'vga-.r ig-Eaimmsg, Om' Advertisers The staff wishes to thank all the business men listed below for their con tribution toward the success of the 1929 INDIAN. We endorse the quality md service of all the merchants who have an advertisement in this book, and urgc upon our every reader that he patronize thcm whenever possible. ACME CLEANERS ALICE HAT SHOP ALSOP PAINT SHOP ANDERSON BANKING CO. ANDERSON INSURANCE SL FINANCE CO. ANDERSON NEWS CO. AUTO ELECTRIC CO. J. W. BAILEY CO. BAKER'S DELICATESSEN BANNER STORE BARBE-QUE SANDVVICH SHOP BENNETT'S DRUG STORE BING'S CLOTHING BURT'S CAFETERIA CECIL'S JEWELRY CENTRAL INDIANA GAS CO. CITIZENS' BANK CLARK AND RABER JEVVELRY COSMOPOLITAN BOOK STORE COUSI'N'S JEWELRY CRYSTAL THEATRE DEITZEN'S BAKERY DECKER'S BOOK STORE DE LAWTER'S JEWELRY DELCO-REMY CORP. DUFFY HARDVVARE CO. FAIR STORE FARMER'S TRUST CO. FAVORITE FLOVVER SHOP FORKNER'S STUDIO GAIL'S CAFE GARDNER'S CMENJ GARDNER'S CYVOMENJ GATES CLOTHING GOO'DLANDER'S STUDIO GUARANTEE SHOP GREYER'S JEWELRY HAYES DRUG CO. RIVIERA BEAUTY SHOP. HIRSCH SHOE STORE HOVVARD HOVVMAN SHOE CO. HOYT XVRIGHT HUDSON PRINTING CO. HUGHEL BUICK CO. IL'G MOTOR CO. KALER'S CANDY SHOP KAUFMAN'S HARDWARE CO'. KREUCH CO. L. A. LAMONT TIRE STORE LOUIE SHOPPE MCMAHAN 8: LEIB CO. MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE MOSER DRUG CO. OLSEN K EBANN JEVVELRY POST OFFICE CAFE POWELL 8z DORSTE PLUMBING PURNELL-GRAHAM CO. TRICK BROS. PAINT STORE RAPP,S CLOTHING STORE REDDIN'S LUNCH SHOP RED SPOT PAINT CO. REED DRUG CO. RIVI'ERA THEATRE L. E. ROOS ROSENBAUM'S JEVVELRY RYAN MUTUAL MOTOR CO. SAVAGE CANDY CO. SCHUSTER'S CLOTHING SEARLE SALES CO. SMITH-RADABAUGH CO'. SPURGEON-BAUM CO. SUPERIOR VVOOLEN CO. TIMMON'S GROCERY TURNER,S STUDIO UNION TRACTION CO. XVESLOVWS DEPARTMENT STORI' WILLlAM'S SHOE STORE WINTERS, MERCER SL BRANNUM LUMBER CO. 125 , ,BUD Ss' Mm 8 F9115 'rrcno 9jBE'f ,4x H,5 pf I Q 4 4' ff 1 E , SQ' K N , b ' A . . I 1 lg- k l f. .jf 7,1 ' ff. A KN, , N " J ' L2:'2'3v A f 6' as P AAA To The Graduating Class 0101929 3 Anderson High School the best wishes of Anderson T heatrioal Enterprises x RIVIERA---STARLAND--GRANADA HARRY M. PALMER, MGR. VVV ' 7 AAAA DON'T SAY BREAD. SAY--- Everybody Can Afford Deitzen's Corn-top Profit by Coming to SCHUSTER BROS. Hart Schaffner 8z Marx CLOTHES for Men and Boys Schuster Bros., O. P. O. 8th and Main Streets The Quality Corner The Store of Greater Values ANDERSON I oU1sv1LI 1- KY. IVILIN CIE ,L W QCHOOL. OPENS x. fn' , N fx. , eq 5 pig Q Ao ,354 b fy., V,V!,f,?-2.1 W ,Q r9q11'6,vk4:9J.v' r ,if X. 'lvggfi gl, L p 5. f s e X A , lg Ppeoifloqg Sagas? -' . Q 9 ragsrinm X XE, 1 xx Rgxkaglv I Vx 'Z 0 407911 . - -k " 9659 L ... iq? P' :PG an 43' X Q Q., Scrnool. 4-'V Q 2 W 60 K, ' M A sl.oxv X . Q ' 1 -ax4'if'Xw"'15"L'-xJlxb- - 128 ALAAA AAAAAALAALLALA V A A A A .4444 4 1 ,Q E 5 3 ' 4 Z '3 '-1 2 : 3 o FU ' T3 9 T: Z 'ii-T 33 3 5- w :sim :wg 1 'Eg E: 2 66-0-U "'-any Qc: nw: OU 1 Q: S ,,,fc'Es so 'cuz PE? E O Q n-. Q v-4,5 G 1 U HP W www A Z QHDUI U 3 Zi: 4x O3 Ulm :gig Qfpom 4 ss: E52 nqgg -I-1 5-3, 'wage C21 Envy, 011 9 52.4 3 if 'AE H1 A E232 1:7609 A Exon 2 O " A Z :frm U9 5 H U F F4 9 U' E we 4 4 'U ffl L O 'CS ,.. U, lo C Cn Ll- EQ S S2221 :um 2 "1 vfH m Q m'1Cl"1 'QED-OSU Q 'U : u. Q LQ :.w.:. ,H N ,C Af N ,, NCUQ EN 'NSG 55 gui-1-1 F75 P 2 4:4 CD 2522:-r W rs 'Q E xEi':i1OC ra -GE 2 ' Surge w,'ng"wI 5:0 QSO W-:I 'C :S C -sam mx 'O '- N' Q31 -'DQ z F5 mmm 5'-T 5. SNEZQ-U1 ww S 5. 5500 235555 f-W1 gg 3149: QQ Q : F'-U 'Tl N :Z I L-1-1 5 V YYY' 129 AAAAA4 AAALAA COMPLIMENTS OF THE FAIR Department Store ter HW 3 3 5EWDeL 3' 3 if -x , - Y-Y 1 ,,r1Frw iw' -J-15.-L.-.-1 . ff H' THE Esue GAME THK NEXT Je oAv W , MII! 'I ,, fi f l ff' 'J 6 , ur W AFTER , ova some H ""'l"l'q'lflf1nn 130 AAAAAA 'YVV AALLAA AALAALLAALA FOR EDUCATION Books, Bibles, Stationary, Gifts, Toys, Novelties, Dennisons' I5 THE BEST INSURANCE Supplies, Party Favors, AGA'-XINST Prizes, Office Equip- ' ment, and Greet- THE MANY HAZARDS OF LIFE ing Cards for all occasions TENNIS, GOLF, AND Em! BASEBALL SUPPLIES +C'2'J:a COSMOPOLITAN BOOK STORE E. c. Fishefco. . oPPos1'1'E THE PosT OFFICE Anderson Insurance 19 W. nth St. and Finance Agency li il THE SILVER ANNIVERSARY VVITH MASTEHPIECE BODIES BY FISHER Hughel Buick Co. See them in our NEW HOME on Central at Eleventh g VVHEN BETTER AUTOIVIOBILES ARE BUILTfBUIllK XVILL BUILD THENI P F' P VvvvvV VvvvvvvWvvVVVVTVVvvVVT VYVVVVVVV VVTV7 ' 1 3 1 if I s A , Skim' un i A Smmszy BkUNl7E. Avrncs .t wus! 'R uf W V 'f Q T H I "1 A 2' M fs, E J i X bwesfr 14, F L fl LU TW .1. ..L.-,' PU nr. .' Y:.LL. A NTAKIVYA tauczvv A Q. 22. M vw -1? TQ sw 5 Wh-A M Swnrr X L avrg Q, X ffffl K. A Mined' ans? af ofw mn l5LuRR . ,. , ,4 M EKVE .,.. ' . ' f' Nz 'Q' "iw 4 LL'L IV Q 'L Y -' -, P k 0 L ' :.-' s L - H, Qs'-'mf K 'i'-Xifavf PW' 5"'?'f " ,, 2 A Lf ' V , , W . F r . , fi Hg i f' 1' ,'K.k 1 D I' A . 1. LAQQ Jzwmelz Amr--,r gum: A L cor-'uc bfkw , L . . , h ' . S f - ifz - 'K'., ,, L V , . , 132 ' ab AAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 441.4 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA The WRIGHT Clothes for young men and boys HOYT WRIGHT 911-913 Meridan St. .m- FW' 'T Choose a "New Process" Gas Range cv l I f f 7 . X -. M.. r .fm .' 7 i f My VVhen you make out your STIODDIIIQ 1 7 1 , . . , 4, 11st for the new k11Ch6Il, 1110111118 El dm memo lo see the line of "NEW Pnon I 61 'sto 1,5 X 90 l CESSU Gas Ranges with Lorain Self- '3 QQ :if 3 - 1 regulatlng Ovens. X .Q ,b'Vll:uf-9+ We have a variety of sizes and styles at prices in keeping with Gas R3llgeS With Carefully planned budgets. We'll be glad to serve you. CENTRAL INDIANA GAS CO. MAIN AT STH PHONE 104 133 ' VVVVvV'l"7VV VV V'7'V'VV VVVY:'VY.'V"lV'7'7V"fv'V'7V vvv vvv AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAALLAAAA AA ALLLL THE BEST VALUE IN TOWN 2-Trouser Suits Tailored to Your Measure S25---S30---S35 and up FIT AND WURKMANSHIP GUAl1'ANTElfIJ we Qwoousu-c X - ' UMP4 19 PERIOQ We b ? Cor. 10th and Meridiau Sts. H. J. Head, Mgr. - ee nu e -- ------A MOSER DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS Meridian St. at 13th, ,OF Anderson, Ind. and BEAUTY SHOP N Phones 1200-1300 I Gow HILLIGOSS, Prop. 4 , Y Y VVVVVVVVVVVVV VVVVV77VVVVVVVVVV VV Loomm' if 557 DRTEERIES. ,ly I -' , ,QQNJYEH A f 7fr'fgf+,,, -2 A . ww T 'sd E' A so five ' f 'S " X -fvvswfkb 419' V novmcmmse ,, , - S K awww- 3 , 'S o -, ff, wh: ,,. ' 9 I 'f"X"4'fX1 s . 1 ' f ,u 0 l Xfxggilfwf QYTT-Lil-'94 dx if '-"'. 'c K f f - 2. l-f .fo ONQ63 T ef? sim' smuosz X I u I sixwfxg ' covzos, 134 ALLLALLAALLAAA lLAAAAAALLA When you are in need of anything in the sporting goods line SEE ITS ANDERSON NEWS CO. izxrzwslvrl ,xG1aN'rs FOR Elizabeth Arden Toilet Goods i Imported and Domestic Por- fumcs and Bath Luxurics REED DRUG CO. oifvozsliie THE POST oififlclz PFl'SCI'i1iff!lI1 Slwrilllisfs ,You'l1 need a Home and Insurance some day VVHEN THAT DAY ARRIVES LET THE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENTS OF THE Citizens BANK SE HVE YOI' w il BAKERS 'DELICATESSEN Quality Groceries ALI. Kixns OF CHEESE 31 VV. llih Street P P D VV?v AA 4444 i .AAAAAAAAAAALAAALAAAAALAAAAAAA AALAAALAAAA Andersorfs Foremost Bargain Store Complete Lines Of BOYS' CLOTHING, MENS' AND BOYS' FUURNISHINGS, WOMENS' AND MISSES, READY-'I'O'-VVEAR, HOSIERY, IYNDERWEAR, ACCESSORIES, SILKS, INFANTS WEAR, SHOES, BUGS, DRAPERIES, GROCERIES, TOI- LET ARTICLES, HOUSEWARES, CHILDRENS' WEAR. DOMESTICS, and CHINAWARE. ' BEAUTY sHoP OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 7 A LOWBRICESOURFCHlffATTRACTION M, A fan sr mm f You CAN low, 927-9291MERlDlANSIANDERSONINDI -mm 1 THE M ' EERE, um 2xNnfR5o'N B S 0 ALWAYSBUY "Where llze Wise Economizen 4 NEED T0 DOLL UP THE KITCHEN? VVQ are headqua1'te1's for the Famous Vollrath Ware. 3 The New Kitchen Ware is in Color THE DUFFEY HARDWARE North Side Square Vvvvvv C9-F CQQSBECOMES HW PLEDGE L f,, 3 RUDYSURE L "-55' E2 fs Mona seem- - Q 1 I CAN SKATEA f , x JAMES. 7 MEAN STEP? LTC , my 65-.57 " EH,RUTH, N- ,,V, S + , I 0 ff ' sv' N' by fwfm ll Q f f I A i ig! X , ' , ix ,qi ,I ng, .. , F " 0' THE SKATING Mllllllllll' IQ C PARTY 136 f ' t e ' N CQF Z 11-1, QQ ? Jlahn N Ullier Againp' A-s We X.. fm' ,S-?"'?x on RS, fi, Xi-.ls L- ' ' at, gin Q l' ei! X-Yo 65512 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render satisfaction on more than 400 books each year. Intelligent co-operation,i highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN sl OLLIER ENGRAVING co. 'Photographers Artists and Makers of Fine Printing PlatesjQrBlack or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE 7080 6'-Ax 3 e onotsu - etizn N l :Arg aaiwizo, frog, nj in ' 137 AAAA I 3 7 H vf' ITV dufina , S ' FOR HARDWARE :2 TIRES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES :2 PAINTS FACTORY SUPPLIES KE EAT AT GAIL'S CAFE L' E' R005 Square Deal .lust can't be better Jeweler 422 MERIDIAN STREET Main at 9th phone 914 Anderson, Indiana l I COMPLIMENTS OF ' 5c RED SPOT PAINT Hamburgers and GLASS CG. are the best in town TRY THEM 1221 Meridian Anderson 21 VVQSI 13th I dx? I f!'i5fIis?fvfiEY MA-N CRAMMIN' :J 2255225 l , Q, ' ' PANSW Il' Q3 FALL N6 our wgjrggrifiigfilvii we ourn .IE OFT 4 NRI? la. IIIMIII f Q , cuveomzo .um hm X x M 'gay 141 X ' W" Q1I,,frfr''VW"II1iIIII1r:II' gf' iiiil ' pr1Y Books ,1lfmU,,,1,,1 :E g M. f e,,,fQ" 5'2Mr,llI'r'I mI'gagnnv.E2 5R5C'?'N6 . .' N' 'T' BAD News E-. . 138 PHOTOGRAPHS Made by us Portray Likeness that is Pleasing IVE MAKE PHOTOGRAPHS EITHER AT THE STUDIO OR IN YOITH HOME Fork1'1er's Studio WYEST SIDE SQUARE PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. James D. Hopper THE EXCLUSIVE Auto Parts and Service Station Official Speerlozrieiez' Service 710 Jackson Street Phone 809 777777 BURT'S CAFETERIA 21 and 23 VV. 10th St. 11-1:30 5:00-7:00 SUNDAY 11:30-1:30 Something Different Remember! KALER'S CANDY SHOP Quality AND Service ' 10th at Meridian AAAAAAAAAALA AAAAALLLAAAA ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS Joe Bevily and Newton Hilbolt Phone 345 A 6 East 10th Street lIfJMl'I,IlVIlEN'l'S OF J. W. Bailey Co. COAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES "A11':fher BA ILE Y" When You Get Our HOME MADE CANDY You Always Have the Best SAVAGE CANDY SHOP 15 West Eleventh Street Anderson, Ind. goes II long may to nzakc fl'iC'I1ll'S 54,3 GENERAL TIRE L..A. LAMONT g Meridian at Fourteenth Phone 200 ' P SVAY!You ATE :ZLL-TELL 0.4 A DIFYOUHADWORKED omym DERSERVE M 5 RIGHT ,f FR,SHE T " was ow f : 0 5 THAIIJ Q- xvgff Rum: W' :Am-ear YouNxJoI1E rg: Z -, 2TAF?TI5' nom- ,V Xu TELLHER Www .4-.. ALVFMAWQTH 1 1-. V501-ytnslgaxv Z wg l? onmuna Ffxvmmos . K. , Mx 5 'iv N U :vig 0 we b - I -- m X f ig 1 f 5 ff ff 0 rl S I it Z S -, ,-..- 'X XQ KWH fm'.f-mv' Sf 2 -N Q , ,, XX 1 1 V A , 1 . Q. . 1 ,Z f u - . f . ' A 9 - 5 ' Z ' Z 2 f P , X 1 K J It J, 1335 ' qw ,V :A , . VvVVTVVV PHOTOGRAPHS by Goodlander Sisters "Just cz Little Different" STYLE - QUALITY - WORKMANSHIP Studios 409111. MAIN ST. 211 A. B. T. BLDG. MUNCIE ANDERSON I Clothin g Sales Furnishings and Service Shoes FG-TDI Ladies' Wear THE STORE UF GREATER VALUE ILG MOTOR CO. 3 North Side Square K 4 10th and Central Phone 16? V TTT? 141 A.A 'VV VV? 77777 3 Q 3 3 3 M -.: q O A EY lI3C3 Ng 'SHANNc:: Palm dead 1 ' is -a'dnfH8Y91eNN A MKYACTB 'No F'ooYin,fN,,,.- F" A Sweek . P . ,Bu . , -- , 1 Fm. H-+f'1KK'X 7pg.g.,..tfG1,fs -w,.,,S 142 44444444444444444444444444 44444444444 7vVvvVT7VVVVVv7vvVVTVvVVVVVVVVvV AA A PURNELIJS Quality Ice Cream Always Good e m ev ei v-, --'- - ,,.. 1 I ,, , , I r 1'4'Q -A . "'l': ' :izi " 2i ii -1-"'V,,.,:V ' 'Q 3 DRINKLL4 V 'V "7 W7 1 , IJ In All Popular Flavors Exclusive Bottlers of NEHI Beverages Purnell---Graham C0 v ME A AAAAAAA AAA AAA.AAA AA AALAEA COMPLIMENTS AAAA Everything for Every Woman and -- Exclusive -- too ' 1 CLOTHING FOR MEN WHO CARE I unt i l A' 'E , iuummv " X 'T ' vs? figjlll' SMILE, Move oulz voor, Remy, I STRA GHTEN UE Now LOWER Ycun mb,-f EYE Bltoxv- Ano Tay TO LOOK NTELL G NT "'HIl! iff X K , QMQQI I 2 mvzmue M PD PUPPIES y we l Q 1 W IIIIIH ZW , X f age. X 4 L 1 4 ,v .1 I X 7 9 . l II . Slllln , nun f UZ vwmr4 .. E Q 5 H ln lNll1l , D rffllwmqu' 04 491 Q HW H H" L ,1I1lltlWllfIIlIIlg,f4 Q A 1 'Wi W f wx PP S X iT ALWAYS HA EN l ff. ,3- il 7 XWX Z , Z 144 AA A4AA4AAA44AAA,AAAA.nAAAL,.AAA DEOKER BRO . BOOK SELLERS 33 STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 145 'Y V 777777 .-O,A.-ng: -- f-'-...N Q :--Av D' V C .-1 '-:"fic H.. 'D' :':fJs5"5 J 52:5-5:5 Q 1 'dwg'-' : m I IC - .rf v ,"3 Uzsse, Q fn-3 ,vil1 -19,2 H. pzla w Jig E C U"v-C ' 'if-1 N U' -1'-':1 M W y-A ,...Og'Dm W f1'P-1 In Om -12 -- 2 CZ : -': 'PU N -.q 41'-F 5-fn-A5-ff-,-. l CCD N: kn- Dax .n4:,4.D,---4 lx, Z 5 ldv w 0 CD QQ :U H A fg3,r-U7 N 1 :NJC 4 ?':,'cs I-.51 rn 5 va 44 ::,,E.,,w 25- N. .,,A.,-. rv : 'NH own ""h1' QU' 3 EE F... ...CD :A '11 4 E E 0.1 N gQ ... ,.. 3 :C H., ...H Q., NF' 'A if 4 QMQ gE:::r 55' . vu' ....,- - -.JA--1 5 CD J- 'Ty .. F. h-.O...,,:,-. ,N X. A sw,-S 22:-H: UQ : we , A- I. wg:-9 Sgiw-arf. CD :gg :Q gm '4 :S 'fm E "1 559 N f 4 '..'Q - v-H', Q3 ro fs Zu' 2 Em, 5-f.:'sQ L., wa 2- 2 I n-J "" 2:0-fn "' rs EU 5 r-f...:Q4OC hx!! Q' we 4 2, :S Q 92 iq' Higmi Dim O zigcgrs Ulm apr'-- I AU Q Qi '43, Plfq P-HO my-14 O Farr! C i U' : - B Qgwgc. - 5 T1T'?:.? C V V ,. I Y 4 'm'iW1""' "'1A ' J" W" """' ,1""w WW-L.,H .J ,P ,UXC wmv Ti oo xf-fs' l11gNa,.,,..11..n1i .N W M55 1 f mms M A ...JM WWE UYTOI7 Boa HILLIGQU'-f i F ? I Caves: Cano M., ...W B NF:Qf.nf.E- CARD 5 L AE ., BLA r I .4'2mLz..A X THU-ff HOVWEACHEQ1' V A yw EW mow ON O 1 "Q yi org Z ,AAJ0aSMp6O'A ' fm Q ' ' 0 1 X iff- 1 ., '00 'XL ,W f N x x 1, fa 600 E M 4 qfmoa agua Twoucnv ' HQ ?-AFTER :Aera T V Heikki' XL-NX 654 MLN HE Au. UAQDIAN 2 UNB 'Q N fQE!71MEH. Aan Q Q Q 1 Qfwcogauf- Z' fiw ff " I 0 J I Qfrzff , fe, M V Off A 4 X 1. HEX Lemma- 5 USE YOUQ DEN ID , ll 4 G i f R X mmm 0 HW! 0 ' I 'ir-Qui WMIIM 'WA 'me m 'UllguunWA?N3, E A - Zvgfiggf' THE XAATEDFALL IN 105. IIJIK IMWX in . "'- ' '-K 0 A wx :XSS T1eAFF1c Lf1enA1.w-f- S 148 6 Long before any of the members of the 1929 Class were born, the Delco-Remy Corporation had its beginning in Anderson. Its origi- nal products were Ignition devices for stationary and marine engines. With theadvent of the automobile, the earliest car builders turned to Delco - Remy for their Ignition equipment and Delco-Remy takes pride in the fact that it was priv- ileged to have a part in the build- ing of America's first motor cars. It was in 1912 that Delco-Remy contributed the Starting Motor which was to do away iforvalltimie with hand-cranking. Today, more than half of the au- tomobiles, trucks and buses built in the United States are factory equipped with Delco-Remy pro- ducts and a long list of foreign cars use Delco-Remy Ignition. DELCO-REMY CORPORATION Anderson, Indiana AAAAAAA COMPLIMENTS Crystal Theatre EXCLUSIVE SHOVVING OF WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE and UNITED ARTISTS PICTURES SJ DIAMONDS VVATCHES . T Tur1'1er'S Studio Cousms, IDC. Corner 10th and Meridian Complete Photographic Services RADIOS CLOCKS THE ggi'-FOUP C3 9 THAT EXTRA YELL EDD , gr X Ox sLaaDf.gsaaEQQgQ"9 A -.axoegogi "fc can M W " -A 0I"2m"I-HUG . X .fi.'5 i4'-iiiiifi lf' fi T 104 1 5 YI .ZW gf - xi RUDY W 7 'gn if I QYQQ be it 'Qi Q Q yof fffff x wfaz , 4 Q ' Q5 3 QIFQQN " 0 I f'0Vo A v fi he QA? we S ,A Id fl Q9 My W ' ' f I 150 Hudson Printlng Co. Qualify Prinfing and Engraving I CATALOGUES COIVIMERCIAL PRINTING FINE HALFTONE AND COLOR XVORK BROADSIDES AND BOOKLETS IX-IAILING PIECES Telephone 299 1 Oar Best Wishes to All Graduates E Louie Shoppe "WHERE STYLE PRE'VA1LS" 12th at Jackson Eighth at Jackson St. E21 SNAPPY STYLISH POWELL 8z DORSTE, lnc. SERVICEABLE Sport Footwear for Boys and Girls 'JLei Us Fit Your Feet -We Know How" CONTRACTORS PLUlNIBING7HEA'l'ING-ELECTRIC Repair Work a Specialty 21 W. Sth St. Phone 254 907 Meridian St. 'Eli i Clark Sz Haber ' WATCHMAKERS -- JEWELERS OPTICIANS' DEALERS IN DIAISIONDS, XVATCHES, JEXVELRY, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, UMBRELL.-XS, LEATHER GOODS A. H. S. Rings and Pins 1008 Meridian St. ALICE HAT SHOP Millinery and Accessories The Unusual Will Be Found Here 16 West 10th St. NEW BANK BUILDING vvvv 'VNVVVVVTT 151 STOP and SHOP AT TI M M N S A CLEAN COMPLETE GROCERY Since 1889 FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS SEE YOUR HIGH CLASS .IEVVELERS D. 81 J. ROSENBAUM 905 Meridian St. Be Sure of the Place Look for the Big Sign Same Place, Same Location 37 Years PII H H H S 0 0 o H w M N O A A E E R N s s D T 29 E. 9th St. So. Side of Square Appliances for the Modern Home of Today DURO VVATER SOFTENER SI'LENT LINCOLN OIL BURNER DURO ELECTRIC VVATER SYSTEMS 'GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SELLERS SECTIONAL KITCHEN EQUIPMENT ACME RADIATOR SHIELDS AND ENCLOSURES 1212 Jackson St. Anderson, Ind. 7 X Q W, 11345533 .5 Q-,LA,.,,,ETy.,,,A,, -V K 1 y eupsrnogcmnr. 144,315.4 vi 7 , f X- 15 .--r NE if ' ' X't':,'?f'2' 1 5721, ' wr' ' ' ' mm 4 'EJ 41-Tffmp, Z . I 'f 2 I 'WW Z I MATT! 2 . ui 1 1 an-. f g 1 vo' i 2 Z , Z f Z 'Z f E3 . O an 5. S 2 152 .. o 'F' ,-' V, -0 Q0 '. Q' 9' "'3gQ" .I L il -- - 'Neff Y - Flowers for Every Occasion Favorite Flower Shoppe E 4 West 10th Street Flower Phone 271 E- No eye can criticize Tm' A GENUINE their Style-- BAR-B-Q No foot and our their Comfort Delicious Coffee WILLIAMS SHOE . S Barbe - Que Sandwlch Shop XVEST sims SQUARE i : 14 hast 10th Street 4 SAY BETTY ,f s DIDNT REALLY MEAN' pop ' ' E git Y'KNow Sveewns CRY 6 ir, ffl of 4. 5""Kx3if fi ,i-P5 ' -'l"."1 ' T -ff-5fi",, , ,0q:'.2 fag.-'fi 4- L 1' x .4 4 -'JW F2 4 X muses? ' ' 5 M 1-iffffffif' K 14 Jr ' 'fb Z N355 ' V. as f x N Q Oy X A 1 F f l Tl f 7 un" 6 Z IK l MQ ' , 'Y' Z . Q - if Q Lf 153 . LUMBER FOR YOUR MANUAL REQUIREMENTS See Us Winters, Mereer8z Brannum Lumber Company Phones 314-315 Diamonds -- Watclaes -- jewelry P Cigar Lighte1ElsnT?3itted Cases Silverware Ubilsen iliilirnnn 1022 Meridian t eet i?u?'T'ETCT5LW if-TEiilZS'Yo"?:5f'S?TiB nv' S ? ug EQIIRRQSLT JUSTCINT ETC- 11 I in ri ,. yn- Q i Mm , Wim .lf r ' mfliflim -- f , fi ii if 1 Illini A W u! i i Z 7 Z I -S' H 154 LLALLLAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAALLA AAALA4 AA ALAL 'lull 1: Ha: " ' -K ..... 1.1 ESKIMO Q SHERBET PIES , , N ICES A Any Size WTTT IU, W q X Wk X ,IH ff K Z IV R f B f"E'l ggt?E 5' "It's Y fn V' 7 That's Pure 5 q' Sure" ,I, if 31' 'W gm W, 5 AZ' ' gm N Q SC H 0. 2 Creazrg-QE 3 Bc2wra50.s f 2 E vvvvvvvvVV'VW'VVVVT7VV'VVVV' X M E 4+ The Senior Class Gift to A. H. S. is Z1 Majestic Electric Radio FROM BOB BROWN ,S RADIO STORES 1210 Jackson Street 127 VV. 12th Street ui SPORT AND GOLF PRETTY NOVELTY STYLES Oxfords FOR Young Ladies' Young Men Footwear THAT ARE DIFFERENT SHORT VAMPSeAI.L HEELS GARDNER'S GARDNER? 18 East 10th St, 18 East 10th St. VVV Smith K dab uqh In ' 0 me STORE - or-MEN 1 03 ' CC AATERSOY 7, X? f F Vain' 'iifffi I' ' if 951916 Lou: 49 ivorir You 1 A 0 V .ff 7 Hmsarswfk f , ' 4 I ' Tnsvil W 5x iii 452 fw-- -tba BE on ARENT You ,Q Q fiaifgg-,flip Yi .V ': mfs 7? BETTY Srlrflginliaiigivlit YN A 9 i- R' i ' - mb' fi, T en INTO. , ,yigvliii is 3: 41 . Y ig 'Q . U if vusmzuov -Q X 4195 Zi tett N i i1fi2,Q : :- S ? nl W i ' ' ..,t N ff' ,ri ..V- ff "", 2 il Z- "-1 S4 .. 2 pf. .N bi: 'i fe , x n :. 156 A G CHRYSLER R PLYMOUTH .IEWERLY STORE E DIAMONDS Sales and Service to WATCHES Y JEWELRY 22' Expert E Repairing 12th St t RYAN MUTUAL ree R Opposite Y. M. C. A. 7th and Jackson Streets Phone 1704 Come See Uncle Harry Modern Business College PREPARES FOR BUSINESS Stenographersg Secretariesg Bookkeepers Accountants Efficiently Trained. Enroll Now Phone 98 13125 Meridian " WUI:- S R W m YWHERES T Q W . sam- I I I I o zz I L f ,... ' ' aug? 12,3 wh 3 QT H dwg Tw 1, allR511-lavplll:W-ll221flll.iRRR lil . - T A - if are it ff in 05, 1 A- Q ' l 9?-i 'F mm 1" LJ I F 157 ff!! tl X . ! I x J lf If , ff 1 ix Q A D x XX xx x If 1 - TCT ' W! D ,X .Xt , X Q xX x CQQQ ROYALSTAR Hats---Coffee---Cimned G0 s ' N' Remember T d'yd! Url! fx W Q Home of Unusual Foods .X sl- il fx , 1 ROYAL STAR BRAND NEVER FAILS Anything under this label will please the D most exacting lg 5 lk - . X 1 Rx Vx I MeMaha1f1 Sz Lelb Co. DISTRIBUTORS ANDERSON, IND. L MARION, IND VVVVV 108 V , V L. ff f f ,ff N X fwx, x 1 .....,. uf' .ff f Ji, f 1 ,'..,'.. 1 1 I 6 Q as A ........ Autographs cf C74 fc ,, l 160 , 'Sf Q -1 I l i I 4