Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1935 volume:

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J fx .X- I K. ij '1 x5 1 xyy"gl1t, llfxfivlliflc, Iilitm XVll1'1'L'Il Polhvmus, l5lISiIll'SS llllllllff' I P W Y 1 U1 1 IW! Q .11 O 1 Xx QQ Z ' wfE L ' LeAx H16 SGVUQ1' CJCISS of CCIHS IKOI' Cl ing O1EjEl'lG Jcrilne around jflwe clnclerson, incji sclwool CCll'l'1PIgl'GSfOl'JEl'1G FS-GHCICJEFTIGUJE cl X W AM Em M Em A am Aww w 'Q '.r I x il 2' . . . . .A r ISUCGS CIUYIHS JEIWG l'lL,lI'lJElI'13 ClI'1Cl JKYCIPPIVIS SGCIS 'xy X ,gf-, A x. ' X J- " -2 cg, , , ' 'I S-'ifqif . - f 7.11 ,. QL LL L +L 3 A JL L LL J LL L LL I 1935 A LSL L I A J ,S L 19 W OJELSI' CLICIIOJKGI' IEO H16 IGSGVIJS CIVIC! SJEOHGS of HWS Q L S yLflL+L J P+ J LL L P LPLLLLIILLLJ LJJ LLI If LLLOSQ L L LI, A LLQJ 3 y F +L 935 1 Fqfllyfm MLS ,LL 1 CKDNTENT5 - .ClI'Tli . G . ClCiVGl'JE rm istrcliion section one . C CISSGS section two PCl1'JEI'l'lCI'liS section three QILSCLOOI section four Clii'1iCiIiCS section five isemenjts section six SECTION CINE QcJm inisJLrc1JricJn - . f-1-,- A A p u . 9 b In N Mr. Campbell .... In selecting Mr. Arthur Campbell to pilot the destiny of the Anderson city schools in the uncharted sea of change which lies before them, the school board voted unanimously ancl wisely. Mr. Campbell is generous but not impracticalg courageous but not iconoclasticg candid but not harshg charming but not sycophanticg profess- ional but human. l'le has promised and is inaug- urating a new program of change in curriculum, housing, debt-amortization, teacher-placement and the like, which bids fair to modernize and elevate our school system in keeping with the changing times. Illfle W it , ELS! The Schoo1lBoarcdl .... The success of every institution depends upon the foundation on which it rests. Our school has as its foundation the school board. Mr. Victor H. Riggs is the president and has as his able assistants, Mrs. Arthur Beckman, Mr. Wade Free, Mr. Robert Critchfield, and Mr. Frederick L. Ray. The school board is constantly confronted with problems of finance and organization and they have given their best efforts satisfactorily to solve these problems. It is hard for us to show them how much we really appreciate their eHorts but we do want to extend to them our most sincere thanks and hope that they will be just as successful in all of their personal under- takings as they have been in managing the affairs of the schools of Anderson. We can surely show them by our work in the future that we do appreciate all of the things they have done for us. Their work is dif- ficult but very worthy because it is upon education that the future success or failure of the world depends. Many of us do not know these people personally but surely we feel in some manner their presence and their support and we are in- debted to -them for many of the opportunities which have been ours during our years in this school. This has truly been a Citizen Board, sincere, impartial, conscient- ious, and courageous. They are moving slowly but surely to clear the school city of a mountain of debt, to put remuneration for teach- ing on a graded basis of merit. The citizens of Anderson, as well as the faithful employes of the school city, owe them a debt of gratitude. Mr. Victor H. Riggs Mr. Frederick I.. Ray Mr. Robert M. Klritchiic-ld Mrs. Nellc H. lfwiklllilll Mr. Wuclc- II. Free M pf" ' W3 , iff", . O eleven Mr. Stroller .... Under the inspiring guidance of our principal, Mr. Fred Ward Stoler, Anderson High School has reached greater goals than ever before. We all appreciate the friendliness he has shown in his contacts with the student body. He has performed the duties of his office in a most competent manner and made Anderson High School attain a much higher standing among the schools of the state. We sincerely extend to Mr. Stoler our best wishes and most heartfelt thanks. 1' f ,ff ,sffl Q J L I I ' . HI. Miss Arhogasi Mr. Ackei' Nl 1 Q i Miss Adf1mS Mr' Amick Mr. Bailey Miss Balyeat 1 Mr, B31-nor Mr. Bongo Mr. Brinsou i Miss Bowen Miss Brown twel A 0 Nha Bllfllf E Miss Carson -Q H Cl H Mr- C0l'fi11 M1-s.Cru1chm-ld 111'-Cllllilfhvf . l'. lili K :M kikry ' " -Y' -A :QA . 5 5 1. - thirteen Mr. Davis Miss Day Mr. Goss MPS- Goss Mr. Folund W-. I Mr. Hale Mrs. Henry Miss Hm Mrs. Hilligoss Miss Hirsch A , ' N Mr. Horton Miss Hoskins 0 fy x X J CX, 0' I Mr. Huutzinger Miss Hupp Miss Hudson fourteen -r1ny1......, Q. t Mr. G. Julius W, ,-rvrf-if-qw .- Mr. Joyce Jeweil Mr. XV. Julius Miss Kendall fifteen Mr. Kolb Mrs Leachman R Mr. McClintock My, Llcclure ! Mr. Lindsey A Mr. Mather Miss Miller Miss Mullvndoru Miss Nagel Mr. Nims P51-ce K J Mrs. Preston Mrs, Repeuo Mr. Pflasterer 60 sixteen Ei. 1- . w Mr. Rencenberger Mr' Rotruck an 91 ,. Mr. Sanders f f Mrs. Sayre LMP- Shiifpff 1 + fl ' 1 N seventeen MF- Sherman Mr. Shields if ev f Mr- Springer Mr. Stewart + ,jf Mrs. Stricklf-r M1-I Siutsman Miss Tllumura Miss Thurston Mr. Todd Mr. XYOavA-1' Miss XVeir Mrs. XVhitsou ,s - - K w M1.S.H0Qk1.r L! X BFIISS Peiht N U ,J f , . v ' lk! ""Fl'v A Q NJ Mr. France Vice-Principal eighteen SECTIQN TWG C CISSSS A U I ff ,J . Z' ,M V 'gi- vcriifi X ,gg 4 Mr. Sanders Miss Hupp 4 u qv .Blix W' .shut - 'W V I 05536 The Senior Class .... Blase and bored? Not the Senior braves and squaws of this school! After four years their enthusiasm is undaunted. Pep and energy are just as noticeable in the leaders of the school as in the Freshmen. However, intermixed with this vim is experience and a little more worldly wisdom plus practical Woodcraft. These children don't run true to form at all, much to their credit. They upset the theory that sophistication and Sen- iors are synonomous. The class officers were chosen with an eye to capability and efficiency. Big Chief John Nooney, Vice-President Jean Bujarsky, Chief Scribe Floribel Lambert, and Keeper of the Wampum Warren Polhemus bore the totems up to the class expectation. The class of '35 inaugurated a new informality in the "Sweater Dance." The "Myrtle Mixer,, was the second ceremonial dance to be given. Much appreciated by the entire encampment, a piano was presented for use in the new gymnasium. In addition to the piano, an all-glass trophy case for all scalps won was given to the school. During spring vacation, the Purdue Glee Club appeared here under the auspices of the Senior braves and squaws. The annual class play was directed this year by Volney Hampton, well-known around Hoosier dramatic camp-fires. The Junior-Senior convocation honoring the basketball team and the Junior-Senior basketball game rounded out the inter-class activities. The Commencement speakers left after a process of elimination were Dorothy DeLay, Robert Sheets, Willard Shaw and Crofford Vermillion. At the present time, of prime importance to the students are their Senior dates with brave or Squaw. Mr. Sanders and Miss Hupp have shared the responsibility of spon- soring the class. i nineteen ADAINIS, ANNABELLE-Academic Terre Haute, Ind., and Dayton, Ohio, 1, Bellefontaine, Ohio, 2. AMICK, THELMA-Academic AND1iUs, EDNA-Commercial Toledo, Ill. 1, 2, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, Secretary,Treasurer 1, Secre- tary 2. ARlVIS'l'RONG, FRED G.-Academic Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, President Boosters, Club 4, Track 1, 2, Science-Math. Club 1, 2, 3, Art Associa- tion 4, Students' Council 3, 4, Prom General Chairman 3, Rod and Reel Club 4, Bi-Centennial Pageant 2, Armistice Chorus 3, Debate Team 3. if ARNOLD, OMA GERALDINE-Academic X-Ray Staff 3, Operetta "Mikado", Girls' Glee Club, Style Show. AUsT1N, Bon-Academic Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4, Debate Team 4, Band 1, 2, 3. AVIQRY, IDA lxri.-XE--CO1'Y1I116l'Cl3l Senate 2, History Club 4. BAER, MIRIAM-Academic Home Economics Club 3, GirlReserve 2,3. BAGBY, WILLIAM-Academic 1 Senate 2, Advisory Basketball 1, 2. X-Ray Staff 4. BAILEY, JACK-Academic Animal Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, President Freshman Class, Football 2, 3, 4. twenty 1 BAILEY, NELSON-AC3llCH1lC Jr. Hi-Y Club 1. BAKER, RICHARD THOMAS-AC2ldCIlllC Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters' Club 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, "A" Club 3, 4, President "A" Club 4, Rod and Reel Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, Armistice Pag- eant 3, Bi-Centennial Pageant 2. BAKER, RUTH AL1cEkC0m1nercial Scienee-Math. Club 2, 3, Operetta 2, 'Girl Reserve 3, 4, Treasurer 4, History Club 4, Chorus 2. BALTZELL, DONNA-Commercial is BARSHA, CURTIS-Vocational M BARSHA, HELENfC0mmercial Girl Reserves 1, Girls' Glee Club 4, Oper- etta 4. BASS, NORMAI'T-AC2ldBHllC Commercial Club 1, Boosters' Club 4. BECKER, ALBERT EVAN-Academic Aviation Club 1, Physiologv Club 2: Sei- ence-Math. Club 3, 4, History Club 3,43 Art Club 4, Annual VVork 2, 3, 4. BENNET, I0NEkAcademic BIGHAM, RAYMOND C.-Vocational twenty-one BILLNIAN, Louis-Vocational tA,, Club, Football 1, 4g Boosters, Club. IZLAKIZNIORE, RAoHELfAcade1nic Girl Reserve 1g Chorus 1. B1.oUN'r, VIC'l'0R4AClld6llllC Not Graduating. Bows, FRANCES VV.-Academic Senate 1, Science-Math. Club 3, Latin Club 3, fl, Latin Club Secretary 4, Honor- ary Society 4, Choral Club 43 History Club 4g Operetta 4. Bobb, ENOLA H.-f-Connnereial Marion High School 1, 2, Kokomo High School 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 23 Operetla 4, Class Play 4. Bnmaclc, XVILLIAINI L.-Vocational Advisory Basketball 1, 2g Science-Math. Club 3. BRINSON, MAn'rH.x4fAeade1nie Band 1, Science-Math. Club 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 3, 4g Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. BIIUADNAX, VERDA lvlfxn-Acadeniie Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Chorus 1, 2, E1-noNN15N1zEnu, HILDRliTHfC0111ll1CI'Clill COIllIIlCI'C'1Zll Club 1. Bno'rH15Rs, BEVERLY-fCOHllllC1'Cl2ll Connnereial Club lg Candy Salesman 4, Annual Sill!-lSl1lZ1I1 43 Assistant Librarian 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1. twenty-two I BROXVN, EIRPI-IAiCO1l1HlCI'Cl2ll Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Bi-Centennial Pageant 1. BRowN, llfli-XHY li.-Academic Home Economies Club, Vice President 35 Modern Foreign Language Club 1. HROXVN, Bl.-XRY V.-'Commercial BUCHANAN, fllECIL7'COIl1l'IlCI'ClZll Debate Team 35 Senate 35 Boosters' Club 45 History Club5 Class Play 4. BU.1AnsKY, .lEANffAC2ldC'llllC Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Honorary Soci- f-ly 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Science-Math. Club 2, 35 X-Ray Staff 45 Annual Stall' 3,45 Viee-President of Class 2, 3, 45 Assistant to Miss Arbogast 4. BURT, Loisv-Academic Cfrl Reserve 1, 2, 35 History Club 45 Ari Club 4. CAIVIPBELL, B1cTTYfAeade1nie Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 X-Bay Staff 11. CAMPBELL, JOAN-AC2lllBlI1lC Secretary Freshman Classg Girl Reserve 1. 25 Boosters' Club 35 Operetta 35 Choral Club 35 Armistice Pageant 3. CAnnAwAY, BlAXfACilllCllllf' ll?-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Science-Math. Club 4: Boosters' Club 4. CA1c'l'En. ED-COllllH0l'Cl2ll twenty-three CARTXVRIGHT, KENNETH-Acadelnic Struthers High School, Struthers, Ohio, 1, 2g Fairview High School, Rocky River, Ohio 3. CATES, JACK-Academic' CHAFIN, CHARLES-Academic Advisory Basketball 1, Senate 1g Boos- ters' Club 34 Vice-President Aviation Club 3g Armistice Pageant 3g Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3. CHAPPELL, PHYLLISJACHd61l1lC Operetta 4, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 4. CHASTEEN, NIARJORIE IONE-Commercial CHILDS, BIAHY KA'l'HERINEfCOllllTlGI'Cl21l Girl Reserve 1, 2. CHI1,DREss, BEvERLY-Commercial CLAPP, HAROLD-fAcademic Advisory Basketball 1, 2. CLARK, B0YDYxl0C2ltlOllill Aviation Club 3, Advisory Basketball 1, 2 CLIQM, EILEEN-AC8d6lT1lC 1'we1zty-four I A ,C ,CA CLoUs1z, lwAIl'I'HA--COI11I'Il6I'Cl2ll Commercial Art Club CLOUSER, JOHN-Vocational Hi-Y Club 43 Boosters, Club 4. CLOW, GERALDINE-Commercial Girl Reserve Secretary 33 Senate 2g Hon- orary Society 3g Operetta 4g Class Play, 4. COFFMAN, JAMES NEIL-Academic Choral Club 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Band 2: Operetta 2, 3, 4. CONREAUX, RoBER'rA-Academic Science-Math. Club 2, 3, 43 Honorary S0- ciety 3, 43 History Club 4g Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3g Girl Reserve Advisor 3g Boosters' Club 3, 43 Girls' Booster Club Playg Class Play 4. COOKMAN, KENPIETH-AC3d6mlC Science-Math. Club 3. Usher 4. COON, JAcK4Aeademic CooPER, V1RG1NIAfCommercial CoTToN, R1cHARDAdAcademic Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Boosters' Club 4. Cov1NG.'roN, lNlILDIlED--AC2ldEIHlC twenty-five CooMBs, JEANNE-COHl1T1BTCl21l COTTRELL, NIARTHA LOU-Academic CRISLER, JOHN-Academic Basketball 1, 2g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Boosters' Club 4g Science-Math. Club 4g History Club 4g Bi-Centennial Pageant 2. CROKE, JOHN-VOC2itl0H2ll Basketball 2, 3, 41 Football 3, 4g "A" Club 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4. CUNT-IINGHAM, CARL-AC3dC1HlC Boosters' Club 4. CURTIS, CORRINIZ-COIHll16I'Cl3l Girl Reserve lg History Club 4. DJQLAY, IQJOROTHY-AC2ldC1lllC Operetta 2g Dickens' Christmas Carol 33 Bi-Centennial Pageant 25 Armistice Pag- eant 3g Commencement Speaker 4. DILLAND, l'IAFOLDffAC2lCl6llllC Advisory Basketball 1, 2, DILTS, VVILLIS7AC2lfl8l11lC Br:10N, NOItlVIAN'fflOHllllCFCl3l twenty-six I DOHERTY, JAMES-Vocational Orchestra 1. DONNELLY, ROBERTA--AC3d6IT1iC French Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 4. IJUNBECK, 0LIN'IA-AC3d61I1iC Choral Club 4g Girls, Glee Club 4g Girl Reserve 4g Operetta 4. DUNHAM, ETHEL--Academic DUNNE, MARY SIOTHA-Academic Senate 43 History Club 43 Girl Reserve 4. ECKEL, RUTH ESTHER-Academic Girl Reserve 1, 2g Bi-Centennial Pageant 1g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Armistice Pag- eant 3. ELLSWORTH, GLB!-:NAfAcademic Girls, Athletic Association 3, 4. ENGLE, FRANK L.-AC3.d6II1iC Honorary Society 3, 4g History Club 3, 43 Art Association 4: Chairman Prom Coni- inittee 35 Senate 3g Annual Staff 3. EVANS, EVELYN-COII11I18I'Ci3i Ffxnmin, OLIVE-i5C3d6I'I1iC Senate 45 History Club 4. twenty-seven FLEEHARTY, VVANDA-Commercial Commercial Club 1g Miss Arbogast's As- sistant 2, 3g Honorary Society 3, 43 Typist for Annual 4. W U FLYNT, .IUAN1TAvAcade1nic Christmas Play 3, "He Troops to Con- quer" 4. FRAME, ELNonE-Commercial Aviation Club 3. FRANKLIN, FLORENCE--ACilii91l1lC Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK, MARTHA-Academic Operetta 3, Armistice Pageant 3. FREE, JOHN-VOCZ1t10ll2ll FREEMAN, lVlA1xGUEn1'rE-Academic South High School, Lima, Ohio, 1, 2, Chorus and 'Glee Club 1, 2, Bi-Centennial Pageant 23 Girl Reserve 1, 2, LaVogue Club 1g Chorus Concert 1, 2, Armistice Pageant 3. FULYVIDER, PAUL--Academic Band 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 4, Boys' Glee Club 4g Art Association 4g Senate 2, Bi- Centennial Pageant 2g Armistice Pageant 39 Christmas Carol 35 Operetta4g Nation- al Chorus 4, "Sauce for the Goslingsn 3. GAIVIBLE, STELLA-Academic Fir' Reserve 1. 2g Commercial Club 35 Aviation Club 3, Operetta 3: "Why the , Chimes Rang" 4. GENTHY, AUDREY-f-ACHdCIHlC Science-Math Club lg Senate 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2. twenty-eight I GEORGE, RUssE1.LwAcademic Latin Club 3, 4, President Latin Club 4, X-Ray Staff 4. GERMAN, DEARDRA-Academic Girl Reserve 1g "A Nephew in the Housen 43 Senior Dance Committee 45 Assistant to Miss Arbogast 2, 3, 4. GILL, VIOL.-kf4AC2ld6l11lC Bible Club 3, 43 Senate 4g History Club 4. GILLESPIVE, HUBERT1VOC3llOIl3l "A"Club 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Football 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3. GILMORE, MYBONfVocational Golf Team 3, 4. 'GLIDEVVELL, FORREST-Academic Band 1, 2, 3g Boosters' Club 4. GOLD, ARNOLD-Academic Advisory Basketball 1g Armistice Day Pageant 3. GGLDBERG, Driving-Academic Senate 1, 2,-3, 4, Science-Math Club 4, History Club 45 Track 1, 2, Advisory Bas- ketball 2g Armistice Pageant 3, Bi-Cen- tennial Pageant 2. GoLnsM1'rH, FRANK-AC2ld6111lC Senate 1: Football 2, "Marriage of Nan- nettevg Glee Club 25 Advisory Basketball 23 Armistice Pageant 3. GRA1-IAM, EMMA4Commereial Girl Reserve 43 X-Bay Staff 4g Sales 4. twenty-nine GRAY, HERMAN-'Academic Football 1, 2, 3g Usher HAlVIII.TON, MARY-Commercial HAMMOND, ToM-Academic Dramatic Club 2, 3, Vice-President Dram- atic Club 3, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Vice-President Boosters' Club 43 Science-Math Club 2, Dramatic Club Play 33 Christmas Play 4, Operetta 4g Advisory Basketball 2. H.-XNCOCK, VIRGIL-Academic HARDWICK, CLIFFORD L.-Academic Senate 1, 2, 3, 43 Science-Math Club 4g Hobbies Club 2, Vioe-President Senate 35 President of Senate 3. HABLAN, NED--AC3d61T1lC Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Boosters' Club 4, An- nual Staff 3, 4g Advisory Basketball 1, 2, HARLAN, RAYMOND-Academic French Club 13 Armistice Pageant 3g X-Bay Staff 4. HARMON, HARRYvAcaden1ic Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 45 Boosters' Club 4g Senate 4, Armistice Pageant 3. HARTLEY, VIRGIL-Vocational Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2g Senate 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4g Honorary Society 45 Boos- ters' Club 4. HAYS, MARY I'sABEL-Commercial Commercial Club thirty I . HE.XD, JoE--Academic ' I Science-lVlath. Club 2, 3, 4g Boosters' Club 4. 1 HEMPLEMAN, JoHN-Commercial hlee Club 2, 3, Operetta 33 Armistice Pageant 3. PIENSLEY, RoBER'rfAcademic Bi-Centennial Pageant 2g Intra-Mural Bas- ketball 1, 2, Christmas Play 33 Senate 4. ENsLEx WAYNE Vocational 'Glee Club 1, 2g Student Manager Track Team 1, 3, 4, Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Operetta 39 Golf Team 3, Armistice Pag- 1 eant 35 Bi-Centennial Pageant 2. .-,, HERT, GEORGANNA-Academic Operetta 2: Honorary'Society 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Girls' Athletic Association 3. HxNEs, DONALD-VOC3tl0l1Hl Bible Club HINZ, MARY-Academic Girl Reserve HoUsE, JANET-Academic HUGHES, GEonGE--Academic Honorary Society 3, 4, Treasurer Hon- orary Society 4. HUMMER, JACK-Vocational Advisory Basketball lg Linotvner for Annual 3. ie? thirty-one V .,fIjIUN'rEn, EMMA-Academic N J ' HUBLEY, PAT-Academic Science-Math. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, President Freshman Class, Boos- ters' Club 4, Senior Football Team 4, De- bate Team 3, Hobbies Club President 3, Senior Class Play HUTTON, GILBERT-Academic Science-Math. Club 2, 3, 4, President Sci- ence-Math. Club 3, Hobbies Club 3, Pres- ident Hobbies Club 3, Honorary Society 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, President Hi-Y Club 3, 4, President Sophomore Class, Track 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Play 4, Boosters' Club 4. IRELAND, MARY ELIzABETHfAcademic JACKSON, VIRGINIA R.-Academic Home Economics Club 3, History Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Operetta 4. JAMES, REX-Vocational Band 1, 2, 3, Armistice Pageant 3, Bi- Centennial Pageant 2. JAMES, ROY-VOCZlllOl12ll Advisory Basketball 1, 2, Armistice Pa- geant 3, Bi-Centennial Pageant 2. JANNEY, NIAXINEP-AC21d6IlllC Girl Reserve 2, 4. .IoNEs, JAMES L.-Vocational Glee Club 4, Historv Club '4, Armistice Pageant 3, Agriculture Basketball 4, Operetta 4. JoNEs, JosEPH-Vocational I Glee Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Armistice Pageant 3, 'Operetta 3, 4. thirty-two JONES, JUANITA MARIE-Academic Girl Reserve 1, 3. KARR, Donis-Academic Operetta 2. 9 KEESLING, M1LDP.ED+Commercial Commercial Club 1g Honorary Society 3, 4g History Club 4, Prom Committee 3. KEEVER, JANIES-gAC3d6mlC Not Graduating KELLER, BILL-Academic KELLER, TOM-Academic KENWORTHY, JULIAN-Vocational Senate 39 Boosters' Club 4. KILGORE, MARYeAcademic Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Chairman 4. KING, ELLA--Academic Home Economics Club 3g Galion High School'Glee Club 15 Carmen Opera 13 Gym Exhibition 1. KRALL, LESLIE-Academic Freshman Basketballg Football 1, 2, 3. thirty-three Science-Math. Club 1, 23 Senate 1, 2, 3g KBAUSE, ToMWAcademic .Ieffersonville High School 1, 2. KUHN, TI-IIZLINIA-AC2ld.C1l1lC Mt. Auburn High School 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2g Chorus 1, 2, 35 A Capella Choir 39 Operetta 2, 33 Class Play 3. LAMBERT, FLo1:nsEL-Aeadeinic Girl Reserve 1, 2g Science-Math. Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economies Club 33 Choral Club 4g Boosters' Club 4, Class Treasurer 15 Operetta 4. Y, LABIBEBT. IQEITH-AC21dCIl1lC "A" Clubg Boosters' Club 45 Basketball 3, 4g Football 19 Baseball 2. I,.xNoL1zY, NIILIIRED-!AC2lClC1HlC LARUE, ANNA KA'1'IIERINEfAC3d6IHlC Operetta 3g Armistice Pageant 2. I.,n"roN, ANNABELLEYAC21d6l11lC Honorary Society 35 Annual Staff 3, 4g Art Club 4, Junior Prom. Connnitteeg Re- instatement Ball Committee 39 Senior Dance Committee 4. LEE, EnNEsTH-Academic H1-Y Club 3, 4g Boosters' Club 4g Advis- ory Basketball 1, 3, 4. Luis, FORREST-Commercial LEEDOM, MFII,X'INfVOC3ll0HHl thirty-four LEMOND, J0HNgCom1ne1-cial LlsNz,' lfAUL R.-Vocational Art Association, Dramatic Thespian. K Liswls, L0R'EN4AC2ld61IllC -L LIVENGOOD, NEVA-Acadeinic LOGAN, ANNwAeademic Girl Reserve 1, 2, Science-Math. Club 2, 4 Boosters' Club 3, 4g Honorary Society 3 43 Art Association 4. LONGMIRE, IAOUISE-AC2ld61l1lC Technical High School, Latin Club 1 Girl Reserve 1, 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, Pageant 2g Glee Club 3. l.onTz, KEI'1'HfXf70CHti0I1Ell Aviation Club 2, 39 Bi-Centennial Pag- eant 2. NICALLISTER, DORA-Coininercial IWCCARTY, XK7ILI.I.kM1VOC3t10H3l 1:l'CSh1ll21I1 Basketball 1g Advisory Bas- ketball 2g Football 2. MCCLURE, BEA'1'llICE-COIUH16l'Cl3l Senate 1, 2. thirty-five NICCONNAHA, BETTY-Academic Lebanon High School 1, 2, 3g Honorary Society 43 History Club 4, Senate. MCCORD, W1LFo11D-Academic Advisory Basketball 2g Cross Country Run 4. McCn1sAnY, Lnuox'-Vocational McCRYs'rAL, Romani'--Acadeniic Hi-Y Club 1, 2g Prom Decorating Coln- niittee 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4. McKAY, MAIKGUERITEA-AC3dCH11C Girl Reserve 1, 2, Science-Math. Club 3, Honorary Society 3, 4g Girls, Booster Club 4. MCMAHAN, Ro1xERTiAcademic Advisory Basketball 1. MADREN, IDELBERT-VOC3tlOHHl Aviation Club 3g Bi-Centennial Pageant 2g Hi-Y Club 4. MANGHELLI, PATRICIA-AC3dClT1iC St. Paul's High School, Marion, Ind. 1, 2, 3. 1 XIANIS, THELMA NIAXINE-AC3d61T1lC NIANIS, ROZELLA Louise-Academic "The Mikado"g "Why the Chimes Rang", 4. thirty-six I ,WW , MANN, EVELYN-AC2ld6l1llC Science-Math. Club 2, 3, High School Art Club 4, Senior Dance Committee 4, Girl Reserve 1. NI.-XNNING, MARY Lou-Academic Girl Reserve 3, Science-Math. Club 3, Glee Club 3, Choral Club 4. hi.-XRSI-T, FRANKLIN-+AC3dC1llll' Science--Math. Club 4. MAIITIN, EARL-AC3ll8IIliC Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms Hi-Y Club, Science-Math. Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms Science-Math. Club, Latin Club 4, High School Basketball Team 1, 2, Freshman Basketball Team, High School Football Team 2, 4, Fresh- man Football, "AU Club, Junior Basket- ball Team, Armistice Pageant 3. MARTIN, DAVID-Academic Debate Team 3. -1, Boosters' Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, Secre- tary Honorary Society 4, Science-Math. Club 3, 4, President Science-Math. Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Assistant to Freshman Dean. NIATZIGKEIT, Ev15nE'r'r MERLIN-Academic Science-Math Club 4, History Club 4, Annual Production 4. PVIAUCK, VVARRVEN FRANKLYN-AC3d8IHiC Science-Math. Club 2, 3, 4, Senate 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, Boosters' Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Anderson Students' Artists' Society, Prom Committee 3, Armistice Pageant 3. MAYNARD, MARGARET-Academic Honorary Society 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4. MILBURN, REX.-Vocational Boosters' Club 1, Baseball 1, Hi-Y Club 1, Bi-Centennial Pageant 2. MILHON, WILLIAM--Academic Boosters' Club, Hi-Y, Honorary Soc. 3, 4. thirty-seven AIINGLE, HUGH F.-Academic Spanish Club 3. AIITCHIQLL, lWERLIl'-I W.+Aeademie Boosters' Club 2, 3g Annual Staff 1, 2, 3g Art Club 1, 33 Armistice Pageant 3g Intra- Mural Basketball 1, 23 Boosters' Club Play 2, Bi-Centennial Pageant 2g Avia- tion Club 3. MONTGUMERY, H1-:nBEnTAAcademic lntra-Mural Basketball 1', 2g Boys' Glee Club 23 "The Mikado" AIOOHE, liLNonAfCommercial A Honorary Society 3. Moonis. MARTHA---Acadeniic Art Club 2, 3. Moons, PAUL-AC3dCI1llC MOltRIS, UBA-Commercial pperetta 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4. AIORRISON, ELIZ.-XBETHfCOII1l11CI'C121l , lWULLEN, FHED MILNER+ACHd6H11C Orchestra 1, 23 Boosters, Club 4g Hobbies Club 3g Senate 43 X-Ray Staff 43 Bi-Cen- iennial Pageant 2g Armistice Pageant 3. NIURPHY, EUGENEYAC3d6H11C Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Modern Foreign Language Club 13 Advisory Basketball 1, 23 Boosters' Club 4, Science-Math Club 4: Track 33 Junior Basketball 33 Prom Dance Committee, Armistice Pageant 3. thirty-eight l I LIYERS, BETTY Jo-Academic Girl Reserveg Glee Clubg Senate. MYERS, HAZEL NIARIE-AC21d0l111C Latin Club 15 Glee Club 2. NE.AL, VVILBUB1Al'2ld6ll1lC Nl-:LsoN, lVIAltGAIiETfAC3d81I11C Girls' Booster Club 3, 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 45 Honorary Society 3, 45 Art Society 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 3: Science-Math. Club 3, 45 X-Ray Staff 45 Senior Class Play . NEY'IN, l4OUISEfAC2ldCI11lC Home Economics Club 35 Art Society 45 Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. NEXVLIN, Doius-Academic Honorary Society 45 Glee Club 1. NEWMAN, SARA MAXINE-Al'3dC1111C Home Economics Club 35 Girls' Glee Club 3. NISIELY, NEI.I.IE'ALf2ldC1l11C' Latin Club 3, 45 Honorary Society 3, 45 History Club 3, 45 Vice President Honor- -arv Society 45 Annual Staff. NOLANIJ, JALNIES H.ffAcademic Senate 15 Honorary Society 3, 45 Boost- ers' Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Hi-Y Re- 'nst-1tementPl1 3 Choral Club 4 O cr 1 . zy 5 A 5 pn- etta 45 X-Bay Advertising Solicitor 45 lntra-Mural Basketball 25 Armistice Pag- eant 35 Bi-Centennial Pageant 25 Glee Club Play. NOLAND, MARTHA JANE-fACild61l1lC Senate 25 Honorary Society 45 History Club 4. thirty-zline NOONEY, JoHN-Academic Senate 1g Hi-Y Club 1, 3, 4g Band 1, 3, Science-Math. Club 1g Boosters' Club 3, 4g Annual Staff 3g Advisory Basketball 1, Armistice Pageant 2g President Junior Classy President Senior Class. NOWLIN, MARY'-Academic Senate 2, 3, Science-Math. Club 1, 23 X- Ray Staff 43 'Girl Reserve 1. ODGEN, DAN-Academic Foreign Language Club 13 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Science-Math. Club 35 X-Ray Staff 4. OLSEN, EUGENE-Academic Band 2, 3g Hi-Y Club, X-Ray Staff 4. PADGETT, A1,BER'rwCommercial Commercial Club 13 Science-Math, Club 43 Boosters' Club 4g Hi-Y Club 4. PAGE, HETTIE-Academic Chorus 1, 2. PAGE, ROY-Academic Freshman Basketball PATTERSON, EVELYN-Academic Orchestra 2, 4, History Club 45 Long Beach, Calf. 1g St. Marys School 3. PATTERSON, HANNAH-Academic PATTY, RAYMOND-Academic Hi-Y Club 1, 2, Boosters' Club 1, 2, 3g Track Team 2. forty I PENROD, HELEN-Academic Home Economics Club 3, Assistant to Miss Arbogast 4. PETERSON, PEGGY-Academic St. Marys lg Science-Math. Club 2g Girl Reserve 2g Girls' Booster Club 4, Oper- etta 4g X-Bay Staff 4. PETTIGREW, RUTH-Commercial Burris .High School 35 Girls Athletic Association 4. PHELPS, VIRGINIA-Academic Choral Club 2, 3, 4g National Chorus 4g Armistice Pageant 3, Boosters' Club 3, 4g French Club 33 Annual Staff 3, 43 Girl Reserve 1, 2g Operetta 3. PICKETT, MAXINVE-Academic Latin Club 4g Glee Club 45 Operetta 4g PLETCHER, JAMES-Academic Advisory Basketball 1, 2, Track 3, 4. PLUMMER, MAURICE-Academic Boosters' Club 3, 4g Armistice Pageant 3g Advisory Basketballg Glee Club. POLHEMUS, WARREN-Academic PoLK, EARL-Academic Honorary Society 3, 4g Hi-Y Club 45 History Club 4g Advisory Basketball. RAINS, LILLIAN-Academic , Girl Reserve 1, 2g Boosters' Club 2g Scl- ience-Math. Club 2. forty-one W RPIEL, CORIJSNE-ACllLl6Il1lC Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Girl Reserve 4, Operetta 4, Glee Club 4. N RESCI-IAR, Bon-Academic bootball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Freshman Basketball, "AU Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 415 H1-Y Club 1, 2, Glee Club 3, Choral Club 3, 4, "Marriage of Nanette" 3, "Joan of the Nancy Lee' 4, Bi-Centenn- ial Pageant 2. REYNOLDS, CARL-AC2ldEI1llC Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Bi-Ce11- tennlal Pageant 2, Armistice Pageant 3, Radio Station 4. REYNOLDS, Fn.xNc1cs+-Academic Chorus 1, 2, 3, "Mikado,' 2, Vice-Presi- dent 'Girls' Athletic Association, Girl Reserve 2. REYNOLDS, lVllillL F.-Academic Science-Math. Club 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Bi-Centennial Pageant 2, Arm- istice Pageant 3, Radio Station 4. RHULE, Rox'-Commercial Commercial Club 1. l'lIDER, ALBIQHTA-Commercial Science-Math. Club 2, 3, Senate 2, French Club 2, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, Operetta 2, History Club 3, Armistice Pageant 2. RIDGE, Many FRANCES-ACLld6II1lC Ren Davis High School, Indianapolis, lnd. 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Christ- mas Play 1 , Girls'Athletic Association 3,4. RILEY, YMOGENE-COIIIIHCl'Cl2ll Commercial Club 1, Glee Club 4, Choral Club 4, Operetta 4. RITTER. LILI,IAN7Al'2ldt'1l1lC Girl Reserve 1, 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Bi- Centennial Pageant 2, Chaperone Prom Committee 3, Secretary of Class 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4, Ticket Com- mittee Re-Instatement Ball, Class Jewelry Committee, Chaperone Committee Sweat- er Dance, Girls' Booster Club Play 3. fo rt y-t wo dn RQBERTS, AGNES-Academic ' Ronlsnrs, THEODORE-Academic History Club 19 Senate 1, 2g Armistice Pageant 2g Science-Math. Club 1, 2. ROBINSON, DonoTHEA-Academic Curl Reserve 2g Armistice Pageant 2. Rosy, VVILBUR--AC3dCII1lC Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Boosters' Club 43 Honor- ary Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Advisory Basketball 1, 2. RooF, VVILBUR-Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Bi-Cen- tennial Pageant 2. RUDOLPH, CHARLES-Vocational RUNYAN, MELVIN-Vocational Tennis 2, 3g Advisory Basketball 1, 2. RUSSELL, lVIARGAnET-Cominereial Elwood High Sehoolg Glee Club 4. RUSSELL, Mfxnv Ef-Academic Girl Reserve 1, 2, Science-Math. Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Class 2, History Club 3, 4, Vice-President History Club 3g Roosters' Club 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, X-Ray Staff 4, Bi-Centennial Pageant 2, Speech Class Play 39 Class Jewelry coin- mittee 3, Cadet Chemistry, Campfire Girls 2, 3. RYAN, NIARGARET'C.OUl1l16l'ClH1 Commercial Club 1g 'Girl Reserve 1. forty-three SADLER, DUDLEY-AC3d6lDlC Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, President Dramatic Club 3, History Club 3, Honorary Society 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Christmas Play 4, Choral Club 4. SAMPLE, DOI'TALD-VOC3tl0llHl Aviation Club 35 Hi-Y Club 4. SARGENT, GEORGIA--AC21d6lHlC Delta High School, Delta, Col. 1, 2, Girl Reserve 2, History Club 4, Science-Math. Club 4, Art Club 4, Prom Committee 3. SCHLABACK, WILLIAM-Academic Christmas Play 15 Science-Math. Club 1. Sc!-ILEGELMILCH, ROBERT-Academic SCHMUCK, Fll.XNCIS-VOCHtl0H2ll SCHROPE, ELs1E D.-Academic Science-Math Club 3, 4, Honorary Soci- ety 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, Latin Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. History Club 4, Prom Committee 3, Operetta 2, Class Jewelry Committee 3: Class Motto Committee 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Senior Class Play, D. A. R. Candidate. SEIPEL, MILBURNE-Academic Senate 1, 2, Science-Math Club 2, 3, 4, Roosters' .Club 4, Armistice Pageant 3, Bi-Centennial Pageant 2, Play, "He Troops to Conquer", Senior Class Play. SHADLE, LENA JACQUELINE-Commercial Armistice Pageant 3. SHAFER, RAvMoNDfVocationaI HA" Club 4, Aviation Club 3: Football 2. 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. fo tty-fo lu' I SHARP, RUTH-Commercial Commercial Club 1, 2, Girl Reserve 1, Armistice Pageant 3. SHARPE, CECIL-X70C2itl0l121l Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Base- ball 3, Christmas Play 4. SHAUL, MARTHA-Academic Girl Reserve 1, 2, Boosters' Club 3, 4. SHAW, WVILLAHD-Acadeinic Honorary Society 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Boosters' Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Science- Math Club 3, 4, Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Play 4: Dramatic Club Play 3, Dramatic Class Play 4, Christmas Play 4, Commence- ment Speaker. SHAWHAN, CLARICE-Academic Science-Math Club 2. SHEETS, ROBERT-Academic Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Science-Math. Club 4, Senate 4, Boosters' Club 4, Debate Team 4, Comencement Speaker 4. SHEETS, RUTH-Academic Honorary Society 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3, Boosters' Club 4. SHIPLEY, KENNETH-Academic Dramatic Club 3, Hi-Y Club 4, Boosters' Club 4, Science-Math. Club 2, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Senate 4, Secret- ary-Treasure French Club 3, Dramatics Club Play 3, Junior Prom Committee, History Club 4, Aviation Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Intra- Mural Coaching Staff 2, Play, "Keeping Kitty's Datesu, 4, Science-Math. Club Play 2, 3, Operetta 4: Armistice Pageant 3, Senior Class Play, X-Ray Staff 4. SI-IOXVALTER, JoHNfAcademic lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, Junior Bas- ketball team. SHUs'rER, HARoLDvVocational X-Ray Staff 4, lntra-Mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senate 2, Rod and Reel Club 4, Vice- President Rod and Reel Club 4, Football 1, 2, Science-Math. Club 3. .76 forty-five SHULTZ, CARMEN-Commercial SIGLER, ToM-Academic Senate lg Boosters' Club 3, 4g Glee Club 3, 4g Choral Club 4g Yell Leader 3, 4g History Club 4g Operetta 43 Armistice Pageant 33 "At the Stroke of Twelve" 43 Bi-Centennial Pageant 23 Intra-Mural Basketball. SILER, LAJANE-Academic Girl Reserve 1. 2, 33 Honorary Society 3, 43 History Club 4. SIPE, Rov-Academic Intra-Mural Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 3, 4. SMITH. HAROLD-Academic-Vocational Glee Clubg Usherg Chorus. SIVIITI-I, MARGARET-Commercial SMITH, MARY ELIzABETHfAcademic Senate 1, 2, 3, 43 Bible Club 4: 'Girls' Glee Club 2. SMITH, VIRGINIA-AC3d6HllC SNORF, SUSANNA-Academic Girl Reserve 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 23 Science- Math. Club 3, 4g Choral Club 43 Boosters' Club 3, 4g Bi-Centennial Pageant 2g Arm- istice Pageant 33 National Chorus 4. SoALEs, THERLONV-AC21ClClTllC Usher forty-six I SOBEL, PAUL-Academic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Science-Math. Club 3, Senate 1g Bi-Centennial Pageant 2, Armistice Pageant 3. SPEECE, FARMS-Academic Senate 1 . N MMA' STANLEY, CH.-XRLESfiAC3dCITllC Freshman Baasketball, Varsity Basketball 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, History Club 4, President History Club 4: Science- Math. Club 43 Boosters' Club 4 STARTZNIAN, PAUL-Academic STEELE, MAnv1N-Vocational Advisory Basketball 1, 2, Armistice Pag- eant 3. STELLE, JAMESfAC3d6I11lC Hi-Y Club 3, 4g Boosters' Club 43 Science- Math. Club 2g Senior Football, Bi-Cen- tennial Pageant 2g Armistice Pageant 3. STEPHENS, LOWELL "TooTs,'-Academic Bi-Centennial Pageant 2g Advisory Bas- , ketball 1, 2. STEXVART, P.xUL1NEfCommereial Commercial Club 1. STINsor-I, NANCY JANE-Academic Girl Reserve 1, 3, 49 Science-Math. Club 1, Glee Club, Operettag Girl Reserve Play. STUM, RALPH K.4Voeational Advisory Basketball 1, 2, Golf Team 3, 4. l forty-seven SUFFIELD, DOROTHY-Academic Home Economics Club 3, Operetta 43 Glee Club 4. SUMMEHS, HARRY-Academic SVVANEY, JOANNA-Academic X-Ray Staff 4. Swonos, RUTH-Academic History Club 3, 4g Honorary Society 4: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4. SYLVESTER, ALBERTA-Academic Orchestra 1, 2g Bible Club, Chorus 1, 2g SYLVESTER, DENSON-Academic TAIT, JANE-Academic Science-Math. Club 2, 3, 4g Home Econ- omics Club 3, History Club 4, Art Ass- ociation 43 Senate 4. TOLBERT, ELIZABETH-Academic Chorus 1, 2, 3, Operetta 3, Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4g History Club 4, X-Ray Staff 4. TALBERT, KENNETH-Vocational Advisory Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 3, 4. TEMPLE, RUTH-Academic Art Culb 4, Glee Club 4, Operetta 4. forty-eight THAYER, HARBIET'-Academic Home Economics Club 3g Science-Math. Club 4, Art Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer Art Club 4, Operetta 35 Armistice Day Pageant 3. THOMAS, ANNABEL-Academic Modern Foreign Language Club 1g Home Economics Club 3. THOMAS, JOE-Academic THORNBURG, JAMES-Academic TICE, OTTo4Vocational TRAVIS, ARTHUR R.-Academic TRENT, JoHN-Academic Science-Math Club 13 Glee Club 3g Oper- etta 3g Boosters' Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. TRISSEL, LAXVRENCE-AC3dElI1lC History Club 3, Annual Staff 3, 4g Hon- orary Society 3, 45 Art Association 4. TUCKER, BURNS-Vocational TUMUL'fX', DoNNAJCommercial forty-nine TUNGET, H0BEli'I'4ACZ1d6ll1lC Football 1, Baseball 3, Art Club. '1'yLlf:n, l0NElC0111Il16I'Clill U'rTEunAcK, 'GEoRGE4Com1nercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VANKIETER, EDMOND-Academic Advisory Basketball 1, 2. VE1:M1L1.1oN, CROFFORD-Academic Senate 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Senate 2, Pres-- ident Senate 3, 4, Science-Math Club 3, 4, Honorary Society 4, Latin Club 4, Varsity Debate Squad 3, 4, Captain De- bate Squad 4, Memorial Day Speaker 3, Ccminencement Speaker. ' XVA'rsoN, CHARLES-X7OC3ll0H3l Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Aviation Club 3, Foot- XYEBB, Couarrzisy-fVocational Aviation Club 3. WENCE, LOUISE4-AC2ld6IlllC Girl Reserve 1. VVHITI2, BOB-Academic Honorary Society 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief Annual 4, Hi-Y-Girl Re- serve Play 4. VVIGNER, LYNN-Commercial H fifty WILLIAMS, GENEVIEVE-Academic Spanish Club 1, Home Economics Club 13 0D9I'9fl219 Chogflsb li Commercial Arr u . WILLIAMS, KEITH M.-Academic Senate 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, "Mikado,' 2, Operetta 3, 4, National Chorus 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Armistice Day Pageant 3. XVILLIAMSON, ESTHER-CO1l11l193'Cl3l Commercial Club 1, Christmas Carol 1. VNYILLIANISON, KATE-AC3llGlHlC Ooeretta 1, 2, Modern Foreign Language Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, Home Economics Club 4. VVILLIS, EILEEN--AC3d91l'llC Science-Math Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 1. 2, History Club 3, 4, X-Rav Staff 4, Boosters' Club 4, Assistant Librarian. WVINSHIP, ELIZABETH-AC'8fl9l111C Girl Reserve 2, Operetta 3, Boosters' Club 3, Armistice Pageant 3. WYISIEHART, BETTY-fAC3d9l1'llC Fortville High School 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2. VVOOLARD, JUANITA-Academic Girl Reserve 1, 2, Glee Club 3. VVRIGHT, RUTH-Commercial Girl Reserve 1, History Club 4, Commer- cial Club 1. YATES, KENNETH-Commercial fifty-one BOZE, 'GEORGE CAMPBELL, .JAMES CARLILE, VERVAN CARSON. DONNA RUH, CLEMONS-Academic Hi-Y Club 1, Boosters' Club 4g Freshman Basketballg Varsity Basketball 2, 3 4 Track 33 Golf Team 2, 3, 4g "A" Club 3, 4 YORK, HELEN-Academic Band 1, 2, 3g Operetta 4. CLUTCH, BOR-Vocational Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Tennis 3g Football Student Manager 4g "A" Club 3 HARTLEY, CHARLES ROBERT HELLFIMS, ERMA HESLER, GALEN HILL, XVEILDEN REICHART, ORVILLE W. RITCHEY, ERNEST RONSHIEIM, ED RUDOLPH, CHESTER CLAYTON, FLOYD COLLINS, RICHARD COCK, BILLY COOK, ROBERT COUCH, ORLANDO DAVIS, LELA M. DULL, DOROTHY EARLYWINE, LAVON FALKER, ISOM FICKLE, VINCENT FISHER, HOWARD FLETCHER, BI.-XRION FULLER, VVILSON GARDNER, JUANITA GENTRY, VVILLIAM HAMII,'1'0N, MILLARD HAR1-ER, GEORGIA HARIRIS, GEORGE ERLAND HODSON, PAULINE HOOYER, VVILBUR HUDSON, GARLAND HUTCHENS, BOB JAMES, BILL JOHNSON, CARL KLINE, ESTHER KLINE, LESTER IWALEY, BILL NIIDDLETON, BERNICE A. MIDDLETON, RICHARD fj,NEILI,, VVILLIAINI OWENS, ALICE PARSONS, JE.-XNNII-I PETERSON, HELEN. QUICKEL, HARRY RARIDEN, SHIRLEY RECTOH, HAROLD 1 1 SAWYERJ EDNA SEARLE, ROBERT L. SELBY, CHARLES STANLEY, RICHARD SURFACE, NIARGARET THOMAS, CARROL THOMPSON, RUTH THORNBURG, DONALD TIIVIMONS, ESTHER VANDIERLUIT, PAUL WATSON, JAY VVELBORN, GENE WEST JAMES XVENVE, MARY ALICE WILLIAMSON, ROBERT VVITTEBORT, LESTER ZEHRUNG, JOHN ZOOK, MARY LOUISE fifty-two fzjty-three lln Memoriam Helen Baker 191551934 "I blame not Death, because he bore The use of virtue out of earth: I know transplanted human worth Will bloom to profit, otherwheref' Tennyson, In Memoriam, LXXXII. fifty-four Mr Shir:-y Mrs. Ililligoss 'lhfki W nan- ' .7-1:5 --T- 'W ZW!!! The Junior Class .... The Junior Class is quite the most satisfied group of braves in high school. Basking in the maturity of upper-classmen but without the worries of Seniors, they enjoy life to a very great extent. After two years of obscurity they have finally emerged into the limelight and we imagine it must be a grand feeling to gain the status of full-fledged warriors after such unimportance. The most bothersome part of their high school camp- ing has been safely passed. They are no longer in danger of being "planted" in flowing springs, they have attained some glory fof course they number no tottering oldsters in their midst, but they really aren't papoosesjg they are eligible for membership in the "top'7 clubs and they now sport class sweaters. Life is indeed sweet for these deserving children. The class seemed to hold a secret pow-wow so that big, burly he-men might occupy officers, chairs. Thomas W. Young was elected Big Chief. Robert "Fuzzy', Morgan, six feet of brawn and championship, was elected Vice President. Max King, master of the mat, was elected Chief Scribe, and Bill Roland Keeper of the Wampum. Nlr. Shirey and lVlrs. Hilligoss were chosen as the guiding medicine-men of the class. The activities of the class have been numerous. February Z2 the group sponsored a "Hatchet Hopf' The class also operated a candy counter during the sectional as well as the cloak room at the basketball games. The Juniors recently took over the candy stand from the Seniors. In celebration of Anderson's success at the State, the two upper classes usplurgedl' with a big entertainment in the new gymnasium. Characteristic of most Junior classes, this one attains to better toma- hawking in its Senior year. fifty five Toni Young Robert Morgan Max King Bill Roland H94 3 11 Juniors IEORX' 1f'xvif'g'illi2l Blake, Nlartlun LHIIQIPX, B4-l1vz1do1'a McNally, DOXV 2---Paul lierr, A111011 XV41uds, liat111'y11 I'IllllSh0VV, Jvssiv ROW 3--Clariln-l Rc1p3e1's, Fred I'IOI1Il0ld, Marvin Jer1ki11s,.Iz1x1u-sz Qu Dnvicl .If-1'1'z1111, Hl'lQ'll Kiser, Anna K2ithf'l'illC Cl1ilde1's. Borswell, Mary IJPHIIVPII, 1,011 I!o11s111z111. Bllfhilllkill, Iflarulzl Todd, I'Iu1'0hl Rigglv. ROXV IV- .luck fiz11'd1-111'I', LUVOYIIII' Bllllfly, Ruth A111111 VVl1iiP, Cl1L:1'l.:1 Hosinski, Doylv XV1'ight, Cllarlvs Austin. ROXY 3-YI'IZil'l'i1'ft6 Ilz1r'1111z111, 171111 Mc-1'edith, Nu1'111z1 Juyut- II: xll, filiiuly J11l111sc111, Ifllgvllk' Grittoll, LZIYYIWIICE Shiplvy fifty-six ROXY I-Vern BIillf'1', VW-slay Camphvll, Alice Ihldde-ll, Paul Sulyer, .XlI'r1-ml Slwrry, Ruvliz-l Jouvs. IIOXV 2flJ0l'l'Il8 GI'2lcl1lY, XVUSOH B1'0I1lN'1llJf'l't-i, H2111 Ril1'Y,B0b ll0lL'llllI't, Avihur tlllaplnnn, Pu-X Shania. HOXV Iifllvtty Bufkin, Alice Hardy, Lucile lloren, Iva McAll1ul1y, Virginia Olvvy, Roy Claus. ROXY -1 !Loui0 Hornv, John G4-Ilinge-r, Kathleen Campbell, Vera Mum-y, livn-lyn Hopper, Geralrlinf- Childers ROXV 5-.loam-tie Roberts, Juanita Davis, Louise Sharpe, Sadiv Marlniry, ll'1'Il6 Muttlwws, Jim Huntm-i'. Juniors H O NX H O NV HOXX IIONX HOXY Juniors 1-Bob Post, Dmnla KO0I1lg4.'l', Ernest Brown, Pauline Coon, Jim Sheldon, Ronald Hauck. 2--'l'. Rohr-rt Nllqlrlilllilll, .lov Richey, Ivan Milburn, Harry Bright, lflluine llovvy, Marjorie lillis. Il-Nlu1'ga1'a-I Pittsford, lidiih Bkflll'K'IlS, Bob Fitzsinlnlons, Nliiflllil Jana- Gale, Alln-rt liz-nz, 'l'ln-lnm Hao Shinklv. ' -iflflurry SL'll8l'I'l', Bob Hines, Jack Barkduell, Edwin ll0ll0l'ZlD, Daniel Fisln-V, Jin: Tll0llliiS. 3- lie-nlah Quinn, Bill Jackson, Robert Kelffvr, Xxvlllllii Layton, Mavis Qu:-ur, Tvd liurba. fifty-ciglzi HOXV I-Iiatlwrillo XVllll2llllSOIl, Annu M. Gilmore, Thelma Stewart, llfmald XVl'igl1t, Mary Florence Stoll, Nr-lliu Cook ROXV 2 NlZll'f.f1ll't'l NIL-yc-r, Maxine Grilton, Harry Stanley, Virginia Vogel, Glt'Illl0I'2l ClllllDlll3l', Rohm-rl Van Sicklv. RUXV I4--Lmlisv lirown, Mildred Claylon, Doris Henry, Marabellv Hoof, Bvity Riley, Robert Mills. RONY I -XVillium 'llllP0ll0l't' Pollak, Frm-cl Tliompson, H01'aCOGulf-, IEW-11-it Lewis, Lf-on Doylv, Mary Ellen Nichols. ,ns ROXY 5--.luyml llull, XXYlllll'l'l'4l Baker, Lf-Roy Cl'I.lll, Doris Mvyelg Yiols-t Daymond, Marvin Blurray. Juniors li 1 XXV H I VN H I YMX IHDKV H0'C.' 3 1 Juniors Xvillllll Howvrtoll. Paul Alla-n, Betty Jann' Guy, Riisse-ll Nlvrriti Ermlst Layton, Luvon Ezirlywinr-. .. Nlildrn-41 Sill, Iiulhc-rinc Shoukloy, Li-vi Cooper. llorothy Mclilwain, Curriua Luwle-r, Mary Shaw. Clara And:-rson, lmon Davis, Howard Lallglc-y, Joseph Roch-rap, Mury Ellen COI'llNVl'H, Mildred Brown. Ilylu Johns, Hil'llill'll Spei:-r, Quincy XX'ilkinsol1,li1-orge M1-lilhoe, Paul C. Johnson, Lois Iloovvr. Louis Hirsch, E2lI'Ilt'StiI1L' ML-Culw, Riiylllfllld Blauck, Orvilli- Schuih, Gladys Rittvnhouse, Don Anthony. sixty HOXY 1 Hole-n NlZllli'li. llorntlu' Mcfiny, Flora SHIUPSUII, Mary Livingston, Ruby Stark, Lu Yvsla Ryan. IHIXY 2 Doris Anno liumine, Mary I.:-0 Iiinker, Geruldinf' XYo0d. Cf-vil Ifluwz-rs, Thx-'lnm XY4-ntlxerford. NYuyn0 Burt ROXY fi-Harold Sln-rwormrl, Tlmmus linker, Leslie Chapps-ll, John S. .lum-S, Blilflllil l1rm,klin, 11110111121 3l0l'S-filll. RUXY -I llarolcl lim-zlsmm, Mildred Apple-gate, Charlvs Cowgill, Nlartlla Mrillinlock, M1ll'Zl,l1lllt' 1l6'I1llCI1ll2lll, Holm Xlilflll HOXY 5-Carl Bl2ll'l1'll, Virginia Xvllll1lkL'l', John Krall, lizirl Baker, Ll-0 Bushong, Mublc- Ilosier. li Q, Juniors l an x YY f . lf: It 0 XV R OXV I1 OXV RUNV ROXV ' w'o5ww Mi W , 1 i Juniors fXYillia1n Miller, John Brubaker, Ruth Brvtlden, Emma Katherine Gross, Mary Myrtle B:-1blP, Mildred Adams. -Hs-len McMahan, Maxine Biillllilll, Glen Shivlds, Mardelle Presser, Virginia Hawkins, David Keeney. -I,avzula Lantz, Herschel Be-rtrznn. Charlotte Miller, Harold Lowmzm, Jack Brntlu-rs, Elbert Linville. 4-Violet Xvelch, Betty Smith, Harold Taylor, Ovvta Miller, Ruth Cassvll, XVilfr0d Bvher. Norma Jane- Cook, Kenneth E. Frandsen, Betty Phillips, Alivf- Marie XV:-utlierford, Elva Mxmrris, Ilurrison lit-gg. sixty-two HOXX' I--Roh:-rl Boss, xlill'g1ll'l't Sharp, Dorotlly Sells. Dick Fox, livvlyn Al'lllSlI'Ul1g, Don .IQ-rrum. HUXY 2 In-vm-cial .Im'ksm1, XVayne- Phe-anis, Arthur Darlington, Dulv Hilhz-rt, Bob Gvttillgcr, Howard Fc-athvrslon IRUXY Ii-Bill XxvQ'Stl'I'lIlZlll, Kt'Ill16ul Hoover, Herbert Girt, Mary C. 'I'racy, Mark Bright, Bob XVzxlke-r. RUXV -I-Fr:-rl Arxniv, Iiuthryn Rhyncarson, John COIlll6I',JiI11 Gulo, Bill Morgan, Mark Baker. IIOXX' 5 -Dun Blukv, 312111112-1 K4-llor, Zudora Illyl-S, Howard llronk, Evart Beck, Jane SOU.10Illi1'E. Juniors 'F' ss. I ,,,, G4- jx H ,L 'I Frank 'l'0zlg Juniors Alice II:-len Taylor, F11-41 Barkdull, Bill Ilolaml, HOI011 Ilvidvulall, David Goss. 157 , 'Qs' 1 5 4: .1 I 1 STA kk 9 K , I. J E52 E sixty-four 'Nh Huntzinger Miss Hudson wlmwf ' A' 'iowa' f--e ' 'fefwn The Sophomore Class . . . These growing papooses have to a certain extent outgrown some of the giddiness so obvious last year. However their state of immaturity and obscurity is still quite conspicuous. The sophomore year is considered the most difiicult of them all. It is practically impossible to gain renown of any sort and publicity can scarcely be bought. Class meetings are unheard of, dances are unthought of, and any other activities are unspoken of. Yes, you poor abused papooses, we sympathize with you, but after all it is a stage everyone must endure before becoming an upper-classman. Anyway, youire better off than the Freshmen. In another year this class will begin to acquire the sophistication and assuredness which brand upper-classmen. They will hurl the tomahawk with greater skill. Then it will be the very great pleasure of the Juniors to jibe unkindly at the Sophomores, while the Sophomores stand around feeling superior toward Freshmen. Itls just one continuous circle. It must be admitted that the Sophomores are soaking up val- uable knowledge during this period of obscurity. Most of these worthy children are as yet, uninterested in squaws and powwowsg therefore their chief occupation and recreation is studying and sleeping around the camp- fire. They would rather be well educated than well known any day. fYeah!j The class sponsors are Miss Hudson and Mr. Huntzinger and their amiable dispositions remain unspoiled after their gratuitous responsibility. The basketball team was well represented when class election took place. Richard Pines was elected Big Chief, Richard Danielson, Vices Presidentg William Goss, Chief Scribeg and James Hughes, Keeper of the Wampum. Ir has been rumored that the class chieftains receive numerous letters and notes fconcerning tribal businessj. V. is ,vga . if - J. I K X Richard Fines Richard Danielson VViI1iam Goss James Hug.,hcs sixty five Q , ai S iw lmmsb. , K I "wa lf- wt.. .su .. ,, ...Q ez tl a. .Ll 71,1 .W ' str if 'l E , :Ez KA T, ' ' 9' Q' 4 F 6 A , in . fi H EE i and A I W -of , I t it Qi- , Vigil A V ll fa' L,,. , may L 3.1: .- as Q fi! Mg? -Q, ,fz 1514525 :Zi . 322, rasaigfg E.. 4 L 4 h gh A F N t M iv iv -zz' .1 1 o A a L s S' M f X K . , ef e ' s , - ' Bmw.. ' sie? ' o irr r 1 Sophomores so I :E, 'F' v id? Y W .re 55 9 -Q , 59' s Q J, 1 1 'f iz' 5.-.3 L av 'Et' iff ., fo., 1 Q. if I , .ff lsgr 45? if? 4 9 'i f' Lillian Hull Forrest Simmons Marvel Krugler Louise Leach Dick Danielson Ottwell Meador Sarah Coon Alice Noland Ellen Petit Margaret Fiers Mariam Emily Helvie Maxine Hackleman John Hannaford John Boswell Frances XVright Inez Asherry Ed Scharnowske Frances Clanin Betty Holland Virginia Fadely Pauline Dixon Mac McConnaha Evangeline Ross Elizabeth Shaw Clifford NVeston Edward German Cathrine Dennis Mona Levy Opal Hutchinson Don Austin .Tim Martin Martha .lane Clay Evelyn Sheets Helen Ricketts Rebecca Hiday Sylvia Robertson .lane 0'Roark Anna Lee Humphries Mary Alice Xvilliams Norman Tappan Vera Scales Betty Baker Phyllis Kinnaman Ruth Branch Vera Rector Mary Doyle Madonna Beall Naomi Gregory Mary Frances Myers Kent Osborne Raymond Thompson Norman Steves Eloise VVhi1Jley Phebe Stelle Jean Riggs Freda McMinds Gene 0'dell David XVeatherford Virginia Tice Mary Evelyn Main Ruth Smith T Dorothy Middleton Dallas Sells Alice M. McCune Nancy Toles Jack Eastman Lawrence Sylvester Mary Florence Swank Marjorie Grady Cecil Mattingly Martha YVarner Clarice Simpson Helen Jackson VVanda Jones Ralph Garretson Valere Seulean Max Toombs Bob Marshall Virginia Anderson Charles Fulton sixty-six Jean Kcesling James Bodcy Dorothy Defenderfer La Verne Land Ella Lee Turner Jack Ellsworth Virginia De Bolt Dorothy Givens Bettie Cummins Vera Snodgrass Betty llelk Newell Gaddis Paul Hall Stephen Ruh Elizabeth Jackson Gerald Huntsinger Betty Hendricks llill llietzen Charles Miller Mary Frances Dennis Everett Stottleniyer Andrew l-lolsapple Bud Hughel Yaleria Stout NVilbur Crim Margaret Vandevender Mary Yandevender Robert Reveal Lamont Cowles Harold Jarrett Ed James Zela Goldsherry XVillis Flowers Betty Hittle Maurice Saladin Augusta Hite Ben Rodecap Virginia Salyer Thelma Pike Emery 0'Dell Marie Ruh XVayne Miller Keith Kellum Lewis Jackson Robert Mitchell Charles Hale Mary Klee Esther Pittman Louise Gray Ella Marie Hoppes Robert Balingall Robert Hersherger XVilbur Pettigrew Charles Baldwin Marjorie Finney Paul MeNew Jean Goyer Irving Glazer Jane Stinson Hugh Teague Evelyn Roderick Bill Baker lithyle 0'lSrien Harry Frost Clark Taylor George Rinker Paul MeCord Don Roush Billy Gale Naney lllagg Doris Smith Robert Prigg Mary Simons Charles Sheets Louise NVehrs Viola Van Meter Gerald Skinner Josephine Hopkins Ramona Spraggon Richard Huli ,Mix X af? ' ,J 'H Q , fi , if , J C5 HQ! wif X 5 , y.......,.......n ,N 41 5- 5' .. Q 'ff 'VH' . ' 1 , fn ' A'. , V S S, gig ir: .9 M A 4... ' ,f J' Hz fl ,' Ms., 4 A J J 'i ii I ,L 54 . ' ' A 5- S eh A I 1' ' ' iz - ' - " g 5' M , 5 .i,L. Q J i 'QF' L' Via- wa- - . itt- If '- .1 J ,x Lua Vi 1 5 3 :Jmmwxf it 5 ,ff Q: -jf , - F2215 1 EMM f.,.- , , I ...,. i k k - Q -i A 5 . gy? f A 'll ii. is 4 A Sophomores sixty-seven V Q f Q , I Q Q. in . K . Q , ' Q . 21 ,ii Q1 s , J' f it . . ,.Q i i me--' 13, ,I if 'f f -1 9 1 , P ml . - .egz f " g -A,. . ,L1 - cits ' ' 5 -Jai. f iii I K If gp 'Q g 3 .,',., f- , A .. f -, a n-in if of g,... .A H .5 , -' - " Sf ' fi ::- " M " ' wg ,fa L ' 1 i A s 'ff -aa ii L i X ' l Vnnlv - Q 5 1 231 L:-' K W kh 1 I ' 1 M- I wi X4"'?'a it , . ? f A i'f me ff . s 5 if ef N.. F' xy i M, An,, ia Fav f 451 , Q4 ' f il? Sophomores Eileen Curry Mildred Rolfe Charles Pickett Melva Hough Katherine Milhon Roberta D1-vol Belly Yoke Eloise Gibson Eleanor Miller Rachel Macpherson Hazel Marianos Gerald Buxton Von Pettigrew Naomi N1cNatt Virginia Keller Albert l'oer r Mariellen llalsto ' Maxine Hert Esther Heel Thad Lantz John Moore Virginia Rudrovn Ellen Bassett Dorothy Chappell Carl liujarsky George Karr Daniel Schrope George Gritter Glendola Hewitt Tom Hiles XVanda Fadely Isabelle XVatson Russell Howard Russell Childers Perry Gorman Montreau Dodd Sherman Gardner XVanda Jackson Joseph Hopkins Robert Sears Charles Lawler Jack Van Dyke .Toe Chambers Hay XVood Daniel Sehoger Florence Tinsley Ed Madora Haynlon Mann Bob Mcflurry Lois Mea Sparks Lloyd Rhule Pauline Castor Raymond Ingram Barbara Bahle Normal -Anthony Elizabeth Baciu Harry Donnelly Maxine Smith Mary Armstrong Donald Southard Earl Phillips Myron Ashby Dick Hawe Alice La Mont Jack Vanneman Nolile Moore Violabel Feezel Maverne Graft' Martha Dunham Bob McCord Juanita Cookman Emily Stuart Juanita Paschal Miriam Clapp Elvin Cunningham Margaret Ulmer Maxine VVilson Madeline Huffman Charles Shrake Irene Graddy sixty-eight Mildred Fredrick Harriet liach Jess Edens Enid Bennett Janet Brosier Elizahelh Shaw Maxx Sipe James liolds Rosemary Cox Virginia Toye XVilbur Alberts Doris Harmeson Jolm Misner Howard Hart Dale Gentry Marie Harden Kenneth Lewis Paul 0CIlll6I' Boll Schultz Lctha liursi Neel Lowe Martha Jean Harmeson Eloise lxendall Donna lielle Hance John Honsheim Hazel Manis Kate Siler Jack Tuttle NVillia1n Shields Mac Fox Mary Keller Jeanette Dudley Raymond Friend Fred Adams XVarren Fuller Irene Griner listher Billings Lillian Griffin Mary Lon Brown Edward XVikle 1lilionP'Simer Kenneth McClure Evelyn Hensley Helen Sample Vera Starr Sara li, ,Funkhouser XVanda Trees Charles lilichardson Dorman Shrake Donald Shell Bob Myers Norman Arnold Doris Jane Smith Katherine Fleelnan Clilford XVeston Elizabeth XVebh Jim Searle Suella Gillmore ,, l 7353! 4. L. , Q... 4? f 's Q 4 f ' ,miie - ,:- , is N T311-gif f A FT? . k Q. Af X '1 5. ,Q 'W K L ,V ' 'V w K W v iii e ', ,wr , Wa., 1 we Sophomores sw x A Q sa? - -. 1 iw fm-ev 9 A I , 161 . 13, ' Y, 5, , ann. I K 1 -ee - rfff s .,', at Af' il 1 9 'dv' 1 4 r H6 Tk 'il avr , E , , if 'G' L " -.. yr R' J - 1 f -ff: ' .1 ' -, ' ""'1' 1 , ' leg ' F54 W- . df ,- V- , - ., .Q,,,fg1tf,, M .7 4 . , yn 8 -. - , , ,,i,..-Q V. E L Ai . ' 22- , in A M2 1 ,J '-,af -. Q ' '..e,.,f K nwm ll .-fa32'?a,,r ana, . ,s ,., xg,--V, lk ' ?:-+rewf?ie2f1?4- - ,U ffmwfg, . T152 1 f'iSih2?E?'L321i41"lL??iLw-'x ?i' "Z5f4?z4i5ISfAaifM73W'? 'Z vMf1,,f:isfiSz:i,,E 2 aw,ffQvfs,fQ,sesf,g,,fs1m A 'L if rifww- W-www f wwwiw -luzvfvrs ,,,f7v.5:!r:wwc '.:'L,f:m5' W f wx few .Ham-:'::1.e-, H2551 asyww wwe Q. f eiflaxzy- Ugegfelf, ww:iffqaikgeif:weaf1szfszfW,f, , M 1f97TtxCVlfWwz' if rx 91.4 rss: V552 7 mf,'i'TfS., if MM i'7l3,z't71f'Lfi5rWfgJ"'5 aff' .rE'.' " ' ,,LS' i' ii? m?is?2?f-VV' A Y' xii? n V 'fe W7 fi Ji I i'::3.:,,s . fl as V wmwfwg ,lammgm ,re-., . , , ,.e,l. , .. . F 1, M2511 s- Wlffomw fi, wiiiffsa, w, w ,f:m,rJWff-wegfg Mm,-w,-iv? 4,sqf:Q, -: we f5l"9?53?wf7W?ffW' k3V56545'V'73E'i5?i5Z9f.1eY f' vl5fSS715?Jfi'eEllisilizfi V 2, 5543 V A ff we if Hfw mis 'V ' 'f?z1f'2if4e 5' w ,fm W 1 4 + ,P ef A , ,L he , , i ir., , V ,,,f,, asia , sw i"vx75?f'2z' ,FT EH: ffm? 42Vl334rzi7' sixly-nine seventy V it lx, Mr' Davis Miss Mullendore 1 ff Z' WF were The Freshman Class .... The day the Freshmen papooses entered the portals of our stately school some truly Freshman remarks were overheard. One young thing stood sliding a foot back and forth on the floor, then in a tone of wonder, "Gee, kid, ain,t these here Hoors swell?',, and another papoose, recently unstrapped from its mother's back, came rushing up looking frantically for Room 20. After fifteen minutes as spectator I talked myself into believing it was their extreme youth, but it took a lot of talking. Reluct- antly I recalled my youth fmy very Nyoungv papoosehooclj. It seems that the Freshmen this year outdid themselves when it came to feminine pulchritude. Some of the uinfantsn still have the Senior braves "on their earn trying to guess the right answer. For a while after the deluge hit the school, numerous upper-class girls could be found in con- fidential chats with downtrodden, inferior Freshman 'lfemsn trying to get the secret of their great popularity. fThe papooses still have the secret and the popularityj The older girls are looking for greener helds and newer pastures. The Freshmen as is customary were allowed very few class meetings, but when they did meet they accomplished much. They put their heads together and held a class election. After it was all over Chief Squaw, Mary Cook, Vice President, Bill Monroe, Chief Scribe, Betty Huston, and Keeper of the Wampum, Clarence Brinson, were to be congratulated. These Indian moppets will quite naturally outgrow their young ways and dignity and reserve will sort of sneak up on them. The process is entirely with out pain and affords much relief to suffering acquaintances. Full "grown-upnessw will soon overtake them. Miss Mullendore and Mr. Davis were chosen to superintend these papooses during this very tryin riod of their early release. f' IU 1. s nu... ,V -.-.-V.. M--- ,.-.,... cc seventy-one 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I 1 iz Q61 4 1 1 1 1 M V l r 1 'E' EH' if at , tg , f Q, J in i W gui E Q fe 'E it '--' CV Ffh ill. ,.' 'V .f'j:'-" 5 A X, w ff: Jr. V X ' A 7t -t --Y' ' 'H ,. ' ' 9 N '..:+' L ft 45,3 Q- 1 4225 in . if ' I - 1 K L Q 5? t I 1 X A I 'I 'VI'-331, .xx ., aj 5 V A A 1 i " JV' , 1-- : K 7 ' J ' --:' Q Wa ' ' , N , - W , 4 .x, f ' L'k1 V ' , ,, '-'- ff .X 1, sw . x .A an . I ?"r..: ilrJ.t.,.t H! .. L. U" X if in 1 bs 4 was 7 f 1 Q J Q, it 1 'W X E 'Vw A W, ek 1 25- if 'Vw gt L " ar. ., it . V we., 1 1 S , '- C '-1: 1+ i X up if la- . R 'XP .ASH fb- an r 'Y an 'ff H- V, My W if if i 3.3. W ,r ,J 1 El 5 ie- if Ag, I kt s,...e.g.,.. Q ' X .. Paul Hal.-y Maxine XVoolard Frances VVeaver Deve Martin Sophocles Pancol Margaret Decker Betty Ricketts Lillian Vermillion Lewis Smith Zelma Meyers Kathleen Rector Dorothy Dc-XVeese Glenn Robinson Mildred XYoycke Robert: Lee Jackson Loretta Hall Rosina Davis Olive Schuyler Doris Catt Virginia Fox Mary Cook Lois Mae Claytor Betty Crawford James Kel-sling XYilforcl NVertz Miriam Simonton Elizabeth Hutton Betty Carver Junior Ryan .Iohn Livingston Kathryn King George lluser Harry Myers John Maynard Dorothy Norman Ralph Frieke Robert Lemon Edward liineaitl Billy DeArmond Marion limlens Anna Mae Clem Mildred Maynard Martin Carpenter Herman Burnett Harriet Moore Haleie Anderson Charles Hutton Jean Montgomery Norabelle Swope Jeanette Nichols Beverly Carraway Marguerite Shnman Mildred Robbins llaytha Monroe George Kirk Joe Pike Loraine Blessing Doris Langley Marjory XYl'1l1ll0I'f0l'tl Eloise Smith Edwin Cookman Leonard Beason Barbara Bassett Annabelle Scheideman Lester Cikanek Katherine llilts Stewart Gannt Clarence Brinson Mildred Bowman Martha Ellen Howard Betty Jackson Frances Stiefler Geneva XXX-ston Iiyelyn Blagrg Nlarv li atherine Ennnm it R nmonod Stanesu XX 11m 1 Goodwin l 1 inces lxinnaman X ' , :fi . f l ' , 1 if - K . L 1 tv... J - 2 K Zi yt jf f , ' ,, Q , 6ii?i3f4, Katherine llnnliam Ti 'f ', ilZxl',,' i . -,, 1' 1175 " -"gi ,f 'f'iQ5' 'S' '21 1' 1 , 1 1 -' ff l Ni f'.-'Zf1:...'- I 24, 2 5 - Mel" t S? Freshmen NI L' lll'vt'l'Il0ll if seventy-four -P ' r Gilford Bunyan Iilsie Fippvn liob Ridgl- Viola Morris livtty Mclilwain .lulia Stroud Mary .lov Crcason Mildred lic-ve-r may or-igl-V llalph Gi-pliart lluth Harman Roberta Hopkins Helen XVi lliurn Marjory llefwrvse- Laura Richardson Donald Gordon Frances Scharnowski .loc Canaalay liob Zohnc-r .loh11 Mt-Cord Juanita Songvr Harold l'l1ornlm1-1: LeRoy 1-line-5 Floyd Aynm-s Cecelia Bic-lietts Freda Stewart XVanfla Goacher Alice McCarty lrvnv XVood David Barnhizel' Mary Slllllll Don Molloy Cecelia liickvlls Joanne Rollins Esther Nm-winan NVanda Millsa- Fern Niglihf-rt .lack Arnold Hu NVOe'n Ze-llar Mary Gracv Salycr Rosalyn Carter ' Sara Sic-pin-11s Vida All:-n Blanche XVOst Charles Hobl-rtson V1-ra Matrhvli liva Roby Norma Prallu-r Carrol Nloxilgoiilrrw' Martha l'a1ls-rson llillon H4-ilrick NVillia1n Rayiner Robert Critchley llill lmiiiwii liuhe1'tSavagc- J. ll. llracldick Mary Jam- Grillen Charles lll'Cklll21ll llc-ina XVallon George Jones llob Jones Vivian Count Violet Count XValter Roc k Ls-wis Risk llolzr-rta NVilkr'r Martha Ellen Carey NVand:1 Slcphgns Barbara Ann Atkins Morris NVood Carl Stahl ' Raymond Lyst liill Layton Virginia llylv Flaylnoncl llunlsun .lohn Chan:-y Franklin Caldwell XVinif1'ed Clllllllllgllillll George Coil Herbert Mills w , li M if E if x X, if .Q JH J W 52 ,gi-i, M it xi. '55, ,A 1 rg' E 'Y . .5 ' ,pi ,r 1- Freshmen 2: Q. V N, nf rr. ,L qt- w if . V H fy v ,. 54 V 9' - A I ' l ,ft 2 fl' . Bw H A -"5 NJ 1 H A . 14, ' Z-sf I Xe K Q lvl A4 x ' V,-I if . . ,any- 1 yy ,yii M yyy V 2 2 if V, ,., A , H W 1 gly, - t g ' ' . it 5 Si' s ff ' 1' if I ,iri 5 W I I I, I in V, N Kg: 5 V A .... .,.,l . " ", i, M I A I , wf 3 K ' , A Wm jig, 2 ,JL . - rg iv- ! '.. iw Allen, Grace Albrecht, Bob Arnold, Doris Bagley, Robert Bagley, Grace Barnes, Eugene Beeman, Donna Bates, Orville Benbow, Mary K. Bohlen, Billy Bennett, Ruth Blakemore, Carrie Burt, NVayne Branch, Georgiana Byruni, Joyee Brandon, Patricia Brown, Betty Jean Brown, Norma Carlisle, Thomas Casady, vMary Rebecca Carpenter, George Cates, Joan H. Caudell, XVanda Chenoweth, Ralph Chambers, Virginia Collings, Clayton Chappell, Harriett Collins., Donald Commons, Jane Colvin, Floyd Conner, Doris Jean Connor, Robert Cooper, Dorothy Cooper, Charles Davis, Jane , Dav s, Ora Durgan, Nonna Jean Davis, XVilliam Dyson, Nancy Dean, Ervin Donaldson, George Dressler, Dustin Eastman, Judith Anne Eggman, Roy Ebel, Janet Eeket, Harriett Edgeman, Ida Lore-une Evans, XYinigene Feurer, XVayne arrer, Betty Belle inney, John ckle, Lucille isher, David Fields, Lorene Foust, Anna Laura Forkner, David R. Farley, Luther G. Freeman, Vern Gardner, Edith Gardner, Ralph Gammon, Mary Lee Giddens, Eldred F F 1? F Freshmen IIB Freshmen Graddy, Eugene Gourley, Alberta Gray, Ralph Goerz, Martha Greenwalt, Donald Gray, Gladys Ruth Gritty, Bob Gulley, Edvener Marie Hamm, Robert Harless, Maxine Harnish, John Haines, Anna Heiden, J ohn Hartzell, Martha Hertzinger, Ernest Glen Henderson, Dorothy Hooper, Kenneth Herbert, Mary K. Hughel, Eddie High, Madeline Hull, Harold Hilderbrand, Marie Hurst, Charles Hoffman, Betty Jean Hutton, Carroll Hosek, Alice Hupp, Betty Hutton, Twyla Jackson, Bob Jackson, Sullivan Jarvis, Floyd Johnston, Marjorie Jones, Mary Ellen Johnson, Bill Jones, John Keesling, Harriett Kellum, Maurice Kessler, Freda' Klee, Frank Knotts, Imogene Knick, VVilliani C. Kreegar, Dessie Mae Knohlock, Charles Lasley, Agatha Larue, Charles Lennis, Martha Lawrence, Billy Lawrence, Howard Longbridge, Ed Madison, Florence Manis, Arthur Malaguerria, Margaret McVVilliams, Gene Martens, Rilla Meyer, Raymond Martin, Mary Louise Moore, Otto McCoy, Helen Jean Myers, Albert McFarland, Mary Jane Myers, Aubrey ' Michael. Norma Miller, Barbara Miller, Charlotte E. Monning, Margaret Maxwell, Hazel Mantooth, Minnie E, Morris, Helen Mae Nevin, George Newman, Virginia Nevin, Jolm Norris, Bertha Mae Nichols, Royce Oberlies, Annabelle Oemler, John l'oore, Madonna Phillips, James Priest, NVarren Polus, Andrew lfrout, John R. Reynolds, Barbara Rees, Gerald Clarrell Rittenhouse, Thelma Reeves, David Robinson, Delores Reynolds, Lawrence Rich, Joseph Dale Risingers Max Rogers, George Gillie Rooser, Jack Shafer. Doris Samuell, Charles Shockley, Dorothy Sanders, Bill Smith, Mary Jane Shields, Marion Seliger, EEiU:en Simmons, XViillam Summers, Dorothy Smith, David Smith, Lloyd Snowden, Bob Thomas, Margaret Taylor, Thomas Turner, Viola Thurber, Roy Toney, Richard Tooley, Marion Trent, Joe Nvagner, Edgar XVicker, Marie Utter, Charles XVarren. Orville XVier, Irene NVebb, Clifford XVikle, Doris XVebb, Donald YVillis, Maxine XVerking, Ralph XVillian1s, James VVilson, NValter XVolff, Marvin XVombold, John Young, Ann Young, Marjorie Yost, Joe Paul Hlley Betty 'l'oles Jack Elliott Harriet Reed Betty Ellis Frances Nell' Viola Morris Berry Cooper Jean Bair Mildred Oliver Virginia Littrell Eileen Davis Glendora Layton Kenneth Tucker lohn R. Drake Richard Tash lVayne Roberts Myrl Lecdoni Evelyn Higgins Carol Gaugle Betty Huston rt Y seventy-si.: se venty-seven J Freshmen A verdant Papooses UlB'sl .... GRASS fgfll-Sl, n. Green herbage affording food for grazing animals. iWeb- steris Elementary School Dictionaryj as a Freshman, and the opinion of all but the Freshmen. To be more specific: The grazing animals wandering hither and yon searching for greener pastures fall upon the Freshmen as the greenest "stuff, around. The animals, consisting ofifuniors and Seniors, purposely mortify the infantile students to a great degree. i The intense interest and avid attention shown the new Papooses is short-lived. After a few weeks they are looked upon with patient tolerance fand thereafter with a slight disdain., A The new students are easily distinguished from the older ones. They can he recognized by relative limitations of size, actions, poise, expression, trouser-length, and sometimes by their being perched upon a drinking fountain. One would never see a Senior roosting on a fountain. That just isn't clone. But it seems Part of a Freshman,s life. The Freshmen, quite naturally, are unable to surpass the other classes physically, mentally, socially, financially and scholastically hut they do excell voc- ally. After they have wrapped their vocal cords around the school yells the Soph- omores, Juniors and Seniors' slip shamefacedly away so the "children" can yell for the whole school. Papooses, take no offense at these words. After all, this is an ordeal through which every one must pass in high school and college. In four years fwith good luck or studyj you will get a lovely writeup fwhich will sound like a eulogyj. Our parting wish is that you will all stand together or we fear you will all fall apart. seveniy-eight SECTIGLI THREE epclrjfmerijfs , 5 ., V' D ' - 11- 1- 'H' I 'f 1 ' ' , r ' 'l f six, X- S n 'Q 1 Y: "'i '4 i Z i Y 4 . Q' b ,I .. I , ,gr .1 ., Q, 3" Ls' : . , . Science and Mathematics, togealer Y Qll1enqQl1CS are necessary for theprogress ofthe , 5 f nation. Into nearlyifevery occupation , "Xxx ' d m nh m tics Aointl enter. The Gr S'irit has sig ' ' l fi If science an a e a J Y , 53- MP t . X I. A ordained-. ' 5 " Does X plus y equal Z? A profound question -such as'this'can ' be heard in the halls of old A. H. S. every dayQ'Qei3er'ally the ' , 1 , students who have these "brain-storms" belong 'Fo .the science or mathematics departments. .1 1 . 1. Mathematics is a so-called exact science. Wheltlmer itisfa nat- " A 4, ural or a social science is a matter of hot disputelamohf' plzil- osophers. Most materialists, such as John Dewey, oE,Columh-ia, classify it as a social science, a human invention, afkind foreign Mr. W. H. Brinson heads the department, -ably assisterl hyj Messrs. Todd, Weaver, Miller, Amiclc, and Mrs. Repetto' and Miss Bowen, - - -- -f 4 I f' language. Perhaps to compare it to shorthand wo,uId'be.n'1oke ac-If curate. : 3 , J' Q ' s 1' . 1 .- ' ' -. - , Q .' A u . . 1 '., , ' ' , ':. A vs V .v . 9' s .'-V ' ' seventy-nine 41- i' Fi" +' ?.'- 1 i x 4 Xalfiiay .... The above picture is a joint grouping of the two Newswriting classes, which furnished the news. Braves John Crisler, Robert Walker, Jim Noland, and Chieftains Barner and McClure furnished a model, friction- free student-faculty board of management. This year the X-Ray rejoined the Indiana High School Press Assoc,- iation, sending Maidens Eileen Willis and Mary Russell and Warrior Jim Noland as delegates to Franklin. Debate Team .... This mild-appearing group of wise counselors comprise our dom- inating debate team. These devastating debaters this year won eighteen debates of twenty-four. They rode victoriously home from the Mishawaka tournament January 5, tied for first in our own tournament January 12, and placed third in the Franklin College Tournament. The affirmative team is composed of Newell "Congo Crouch" Gaddis: Robert "Silver Tonguen Sheetsg Crofford Q'Master lVIind', Vermillion. The negative team boasts of David Q'Smirking Cynicismv Marting Robert "Addle-pate" Austing Willard 'Qwrath of God" Shaw. eighty The Annual Staff .... This, Freshman and Sophomore braves and maid- ens, is what you might come to when you are Juniors and Seniors. This is the Annual Staff and anyone should be vain after having his picture taken in this crowd. These students really have a right to "beam" enthus- iastically, for they have just finished another year-book. And now after they have toiled long and hard on this annual they deserve a little praise. In the picture above, we find a varied assortment of students comprised of writers, artists, cartoonists, financial wizards, athletes, photographers, fsnap-shoot- ers, in this casel, jokesters, and nimble-fingered typists. The staff, selected with an eye toward capability and efficiency, had four faculty members as super- visors. Miss Adams was overseer and sponsor-in-chief of the entire yearbook acting in the capacity of faculty advisor, Mr. Barner supervised the printing, Mr. Brin- son controlled finances, and Mr. McClure worked with the literary editors, who produced the Writeups. Miss Balyeat supervised all the art work. Bob White was Editor-in-Chief and Bob Walker was his able assistant. Other Seniors on the stall: were: Virginia Phelps, Lit- erary Editor, Gilbert Hutton, Senior Editor, Lawrence Trissel, Art Editor, Annabelle Layton, Cartoon Editor, Carl Johnson, Snap Editor, Ned Harlan, Athletic Ed- itor, Warren Polhemus, Business Manager, Jack Bailey, Circulation Manager, Bob McCrystal, Adver- tising Manager, Margaret Nelson, Joke Editor, Mary Ellen Nichols, Elnora Moore, Wanda Fleeharty, and Nellie Nisely, typists. Juniors who served as assistants were: Winifred Baker, Jean Wehrs, Mavis Quear, Russell Merritt, Sherman McQuiston, Uva Pope, Thomas McMahan, Dan Fisher, Malcom Buck, Kathryn Rynearson. ei ghty-one P X is C' PEN E I S , Can we ever forgive our teachers for making us study ISJKQI' history of our tribe and all the other tribes who have waxed great? This thought comes to all of us at one time or another. Generally it is when we want to make up for the sleep we lost on the date we had the night before instead of learning the dates of the reign of King So-and so or when a certain war was fought. However there is a reason for everything-even history has sev- eral good motives. Although one might thinnk that the study of the moth- eaten ages has no value it would be absolutely impossible to understand the present situation without a sufficient historical background. Having a real appreciation of our countryis history is the basis of true patriotism. We must be socially-minded to live in the present age of development. History is a record of living forces and living people, history is being made every day just as it was made a hundred or a thousand years ago. To study these forces and their results, to show the development of nations as social, political, and economic unit is the purpose of history. The word "history " comes from a Greek word which was used cen- turies ago before Christ to denote the search for knowledge in the widest sense. History meant investigation and inquiry, not narration and descrip- tion, it began as a branch of scientific research. It was not until many years later that the "historian', meant the wiseacre who told the story and not the seeker after knowledge. In the course of time a "history" became the story which the historian told. eighty-two History Club .... 'iwho was George Washington in love with?,' "I donit know but it wasn't his wifef, "Wasn,t it Martha Custis?" "Naw, thatis his wifef, Such are the discuss- ions of these brilliant master-minds who dig into the Very depths of the moth-eaten past. They are always Ending new shocking facts about some of the most eminent people in history. However, since the purpose of the club is to pro- mote a better interest in history, not only are past events discussed but the current topics and the pros- pects of the future. If you are in doubt as to the price of eggs in China or the length of the sheets that Gandhi wears, one way to find the answers to your questions would be to come to a History Club meeting. The meetings are held on alternate Tuesdays at 3:30 in Room 109. The illustrious sponsors are Mr. Goss and Mr. Bailey. The officers who preside at this assembly are as follows: President, Charles Stanleyg Vice President, Fred Fricke, Secretary and Treasurer, Elsie Schrope. There are seventy members and each gives his able assistance in arranging interesting pro- grams for every meeting. Special programs were ar- ranged for Thanksgiving Day, Indiana Day, the 300th anniversary of the founding of high schools, and Lincoln Day. Of course, the great event of the year was the picnic. Everyone enjoyed himself even though several had indigestion after the picnic was over. l ei gh ty-three Senate .... Perhaps they don't much resemble their ancestral Indian guides, but nevertheless they still carry in their veins the same initiative. In attendance there have been approximately forty active braves and squaws through- out the year. In the course of nine moons, two different groups of headmen officiated. The first four and one-half moons saw Crofford Vermillion as the Grand Chief- tain. Squaw Ruby Vance was on the job constantly just in case her superior were ousted by native agitators. James Sheldon guarded the wampum and Squaw Evelvn Armstrong kept the snake skin records. Joan Bender was Reading Clerk. The last four and one-half moons were entrusted to the laedership of Clifford Hardwick and David Jerram. Squaw Audrey Gentry continued to inscribe on the snake-skin the records of each pow-wow. Wampum was tended by Virgil I-Iartly, the position of Reading Clerk by Alice Hardy. Now, Mr. Davis was the man who was responsible to see to it that things went along according to parlia- mentry procedure. Miss Weir was the English critic The Senate has had a pretty full program this year. They sponsored a play which was presented by the Dramatics Class. In October, a Halloween Party, to which tickets were sold, was sponsored by them. They had a Theater Party, to which the graduating senators were admitted free. The year was closed by the annual great Indian feast. This particular tribe much resembles the Senate of the State except that 'ldime novels" and cigars are forbidden. I eighty-f our . zufwiffy t Yes, even in this day and age of OUSGLIOIA yqfiis canned foods and machine-made dresses, the women still must know something about these household arts as in the good old Indian days. Even in those Indian days, the squaws had to prepare the pemmican and tan the hides. The warriors have not outgrown yet to this very day that strain in heir blood which dictates to their very hearts that they want good old home pressed pemmican, darned moccasins, and attention. Perhaps the last should have been mentioned first and the other two made sub- topics, because, to a man, a women is still a women even today, and she should stay home long enough from her bridge to cook decent food. The young squaws in the I-Iousehold Art Department, tho' they are young, realize the necessity of being able to do things as squaw-mother used to do them if they expect to keep their braves from having the roving foot. Mrs. Leachman heads the Department. Mrs. Sayre and Miss Carson teach foods and clothing respectively. They have had quite a number of domestic girls enlisted as prospective or aspiring fthe latter more likelyf cooks and buckskin seamstresses. Style Shows of the dresses, which were made by the girls, have been staged. Breakfasts and dinners have been planned and prepared, one part of the class acting as guests to the other. eighty-five ri - .2 .. A .ma se'2:E1"f:a.e1 as-wqa gifi " 1. in , Our science department consists of three subjects, Botany, Clence Chemistry, and Physics. It is easy to imagine how the science of botany began. Wherever men live there are plants of some kind and always have been, and men must always have paid more or less attention to them. At first, no doubt, the plants were looked upon just as were the rocks or the clouds or the hills, they were there through no art of man's, and it was not his duty or business to take care of them or develop them. But, naturally, as men grew more and more civil- ized, they came to take a more intelligent interest in their surroundings, and the differences in the various plants about them drew their attention. Thus, the science of botany developed. In the beginning it seems to have ncluded mostly medical herbs, but now it is the study of all living plant life. The science of chemistry began with alchemy. The main purpose of this science was to find a way to change all metals to gold. There was another name given to alchemy. a name which had a most unfavorable meaningfThe Black Art. The Egyptian priests, with whom the study began, were so mysterious about their researches that people in general got the idea that they must be dealing in magic. By working and constantly experimenting, alchemists gained a fund of knowledge about many sub- stances in nature which was very useful. In this way the science of chemistry began. Of course its progress was slow, but it was steady until gradually the science came to be what it is today-'qthe science of the composition of substances." eighty-six , In order to make clearer to you information concerning n IS this department of the curriculum, a short summary is hereby given. There are in all approximately fourteen teachers of English. Some teach vocational English, one Business English, while the majority teach the regular grammar and literature courses. Mr. McClure, a teacher here in Anderson for the past five years, heads the department. To polish up the rough spots in speech and writing and to bring to the student a liking for the better type of books rather than "dime novel" literature, is the aim of the teachers in the English Department. This subject is also more or less general. Modern teachers believe that a general knowledge of things is just as important as one in which one specific thing is taught. Spelling and oral and written compositions are included in the course. Much outside work falls under the supervision of the English Depart- ment: the choosing and coaching of commencement speakers. the training of the debate team, speech, newspaper work, dramatics, creative writing, and all of the Annual write-ups. Next year it is planned to restore a course in the Bible. The teachers are: Mr. McClure, head of the department, Miss Miller, Miss Hudson, Miss Perce, Miss Hoskins, Miss Thumma, Mrs. Thurston, Miss Day, Miss Kendall, and Mrs. Preston, teachers of the regular English, Mrs. Crutchfield, teacher of Business English, Mr. Bonge, Mr. I-luntzinger, and Mr. Burns, teachers of Vocational English. eighty-seven Scienceslwath Club .... Did you ever hear of a Scientist or of an Indian warrior who turned back from the trail to falter in his steps of promised success? No. That is why this tribe is an advancing one, one whose members are active. They have the blood of both running through their veins! The purpose of this group is to further the study of Science outside of the regular curricular activities. The chief leader is Brave David Martin. His right-hand man is Warrior Willard Shaw. The record keeper or scribe and the tradesman or coin keeper are respectively Squaw Edith Behrens and Squaw Kathryn Rhynearson. Then there is, of course, the wrathful war-god who dissembles the disobedient. He is Earl Martin. The advising elders who act as god parents to the aspiring scientists are Chief Horton and Chief Stewart. This year this club decided to become business men for one evening. They sponsored a Skating Party at thc North Anderson rink February 15. Now, this act was not in keeping with the ancient Indian tradi- tions, but it was in keeping with present day Indians. One of the most interesting talks that was given' by a student speaker this year was about Parachute Jump- ing, given in detail by Warrior Pentecost. Much favor- able criticism was rumored following this address. In one pow-wow, which was held in the Physics Laboratory, experiments were made with electricity. Yes, they thought it was quite shocking, but not in the same way you do. In explanationzflndians are becom- ing civilized and are bearing desires to make advances in Science. eighty-eight X ' The world is developing more and more each Olfnnqelfclcl day. With this development must come more ' education in the business world, where much Wampum is handled daily. Numerous business schools all over the country resulted from this development. However, as the world progressed farther a department elementary to the business college was established in most of our high schools. One of the most important departments in the school is the commer- cial department. Although most of us have dreams in which we see our- selves as great scientists or the head of some large corporation, still there are always the people who have to take care of the work in business ofices. For this reason the school ogers the commercial course, which is purely elective, the "bread and butter" course. Katherine L. Brown is the head of this department. Other members of the department are Miss Arbogast, Miss Hupp, Mr. Shields, Mr. Foland, Mr. Joyce, and Mrs. Crutchfield. The subjects which come under this heading are Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Business Math- ematics, Comptometer, Economic Geography, Commercial Geography, Geography of South America, Salesmanship, Commercial Law, Business Administration, Penmanship and Spelling, and Business English. A good general knowledge is given in each course. The formation of good habits, the development of correct attitudes and appreciation, the value of good health. The need of worthy home membership, the import- ance and development of good character, and the need of good citzenship and how to use leisure time so that it contributes to the development of the individual are among the objectives of the course. 4 . To understand clearly the functions of Orel n an UG e the Department of Foreign Languages, 8 8 we shall give you in brief form the facts concerning the Department, to show the workings of the Great Spirit in other tribes. There are six preceptors in all. Miss Nagle, Mrs. Henry, and Mr. McClintock are the teachers of Latin. Miss Thumma and Mrs. Strickler are Spanish teachers, and Miss Whitson now teaches French. Mr. McClintock ,a teacher here for a number of years, heads the Department. Under his supervision, this division has prospered. Perhaps it would be best to discuss each language separately. It is generally said that Latin is a dead language. But does it not have a great value in the school program? Perhaps it isn't spoken as it is written in Caesar and Cicero. We don't speak the same as our ancestors did. Language is constantly evolving. The Romans add new slang words to their language as we do. They are civilized. The ancient Latin is a diffi- cult subject, but is fine food for the growing mind. French has its uses. It not only aids in developing the mind with its declentions and conjugations, but it may be used commercially. There are a number of students enrolled in the French classes. As for Spanish--It may be put to some practical use in this age of rapid transportation and communication. This Department would no doubt be found indispensable if it were suddenly omitted from the program. ninety X Latin Campfire . . . . Probably one of the most exclusive campfires of the local Indian encampment is the Latin Club. To be eligible one must be taking third or fourth year Latin. Those of us who struggled through two years of it know what love of language these students must have, of course it is hard to see that behind these complacent countenaces lies a passion for conjugations and declensions. It has even been rumored that various members find their chief relaxation in a little simple translation fof Latin, we trustj. The second Thursday of each month will find these scholars "roman,' toward Room 204 where in the sancti- ty of their private domain business of great import is discussed. Clasping his blanket around him, Big Chief Russell George arises and announces in stentorian tones that the meeting will please come to order. In the event that Chief Russell's Roman fortitude gives out, Vice President Bud Hirsh presides. Then in a clear voice Chief Scribe Frances Bolds notifies the assemblage of the business of the preceding meeting. After serious concentration and careful deliberation, Keeper of the Wampum Bob Gettinger rises to report on the finances of the group. During this time Miss Nagle has kept a usponsoringi, eye on the proceedings. In order that this congregation might grace the pages of the annual, the club sponsored a play the fourth period on Tuesday, February 26. The play, 'lSpark Plugsf, was given by the dramatic class. To all you struggling Freshman papooses. just keep wading through your first year Latin and then when you're a Junior or Senior you, too, may belong to this organization, the Latin Campfire. ninety-one . V , I Have you often wondered where those ascending stairs on the Apqri second floor lead to? If you ever decide to find out, you will discover that this attic is not deserted, but that it is divided into two rooms well equipped with materials to be used in art work. It seems as though the studio in the tree tops has fascinated several Indians because the conditions are very crowded there. Even though you never have suspected it, there are quite a few energetic users of pokeberry juice in high school. In the art department there are two courses offered-applied design and commercial art. The first year of both courses is divided into A and B groups, and the advanced commercial classes are divided into one group which does conventional assignments, preparing themselves for advanced training. The sequel to this class is a special advanced commer- cial art group that takes up special problems, such as lettering, etc. Miss Balyeat and Miss Hirsch are pleased to find that a large number of students show unusual talent. A diPf1culty of the past has been that so many of the so-called artists turned out to be easy-credit seekers. This situation has been remedied. Although many do not realize it, the art department is necessary to the other departments of the school. One of its objectives has been to meet all demands for poster work, lettering, and decorating made by the special departments or by the school as a whole. ninety-two Art Association . . . . The Anderson High School Art Association was reorganized this year after five years of non-existence. Those eligible for membership are those squaws and braves taking art or att history and former students of the two. Owing to the large number of painters on the picture-rocks belonging to the club, it was divided into interest groups. The following groups were formed: crafts, collectors, interior decoration, costume design, cartoon, morgue, sculpture, commercial and fine arts. These individual groups held separate meetings period- ically, then combined with all the groups in the large meetings. The officers and chairmen elected were: Great Chief, Robert Van Sickle, Vice President, Evelyn Mann, Keeper of the birchbarks and wampum, Harriett Thayer, Activities Chairman, Lois Burt, Publicity, Willard Lamm, Tours and exhibits, Albert Becker, and Membership, Sherman Gardner. Miss Hirsh and Miss Balyeat sponsored the club One of the Ntopv programs was an exhibit of Alaskan pictures painted by Ruthven Byrum. An ex- hibit of many striking works of Mexican art was held through the kindness of Miss I-lirsh. The club also attended the exhibits held by the Anderson Society of Artists and the Indiana Print Makers Association. The purpose of the club is to develop art beyond the restrictions and limitations of the class room. It is impossible to instruct students in the many phases of art in which they may be interested in such limited time. Therefore the club has tried to broaden the scope of art so that all of the students may be satisfied. ninety-three V , "Besides theology, music is the only art capable of USIC affording peace and joy of the heart like that induced by the study of the science of divinity. The proof of this is that the devel, the originator of sorrowful anxieties 'and restless troubles, Hees before the sound of music almost as much as he does before the Word of God. This is why the prophets preferred music before all the other arts, proclaiming the word in psalms and hymns.- "My heart, which is full to overflowing, has often been solaced and refreshed by music when sick and wearyf, -Martin Luther. It would probably be most fitting to begin by listing these Indian groups. Of course there are the indispensable band and orchestra. The band played for basketball games, the orchestra for several plays. These are under the direction of Mr. Rencenberger. Miss Hill directs and teaches the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls, Glee Club, the Choral Club, Chorus classes, Music Appreciation, Harmony, and Public Performance. Through the aid of the Boosters, Club and the Parent-Teachers' Association, the instruments of the music department have been gone over and mended and the Band has been partially re-uniformed. We have been recognized this year too, not only because of our ball championship, but by the virtue of parts of our Music Department, including the Choral ex- hibition events in Indianapolis. ninety-four Choral Club .... This group of songsters certainly has earned the applause of the entire army of High School Indians this year. The tribe has increased from twenty-seven to forty members in the last few moons. Each member has a beautiful royal purple and gold robe. Ar Christmas time Miss Hill was presented with a robe of colors inter- changed. They have sung at approximately forty-five places this year. That is only about one-third of the places to which they were invited. Probably the most outstanding programs they pre- sented were: the Legion Armistice Day Program, the Annual Kiwanis Musical Program, the Christmas Play, Caroling at Christmas, Radio Programs, the Scottish Rite Cathedral Program, a number of Church and Par- ent-Teachers Programs. From the advanced group were chosen the princi- pal characters of the comic operetta, "Joan of the Nancy Leev. There were three quartets from this group which participated in the National Vocal Ensemble Festival in Indianapolis in March. Two of these quartets were rewarded by receiving first rating, the other was rated second. The entire group felt as if their efforts were not at all in vain when their picture was printed on the front of the Educational Music Magazine. In this way they have received national recognition. We are all proud of them and urge them on to high goals. To wind up the school year, the Choral Club rend- ered its talents for Baccalaureate and Commencement Services. ninety-five 4 Boys? Glee Club and Girls' Glce Club .... Who are these healthy looking braves and maidens? Just look at those diaphragms and you will soon know. Yes, they are the Glee Clubs lined up. If they seem somewhat embarrassed you will know that this, being stood up to be shot, is a little out of their line. No, they haven't been in that predicament for any excess of vocal cord vibrations either. They have long been past that stage. The youngsters, modest as they are, even solemnly declare the vast decrease in the numbers of putrefied eggs and decomposed love-apples fcommonly known as tomatoes around these here partsj which were prevalent many years ago, in the days of their flaming youth when they climbed upon lofty soap-boxes and fired and violently moved the neighbor kids with elegant and magnetic speeches on "The Value and Use of Fly Wings" or "The Real Truth of Titty mouse and Tatty Mouse" But why mention the past when the present is so much more fitting? This term there has been a vast increase in the enrollment of both clubs. The boys, stands at sixty-two, the girls' at eighty-seven. The boys have given two Public Performances, one at the Longfellow School and one for an Auditorium Program. The girls, due to their large number, had to be content with one program, a Vesper Service at the Presbyterian Church. Both, however, participated in the Music Festival on May 21. Please, Glee Club members, forgive us for so vividly revealing your retrospect, but remember ours might be worse. ninety-six 1- Q I! Band .... About the first of March, did you hear the rolling of nearby war drums, the ominous tattoo of tom-toms? Did you hear snappy warrior music somewhere along your trail? Or did you listen to enthusiastic young voices lifting the good old A. H. S. war-chant to the stirring tune of a band? Well, it was none other than the Anderson Indian Band under the direction of Great Medicine-Man Rencenberger. Orchestra . . . . Chief beaters of the tom-toms and the wild serpent-skin drums, blow- ers of the birch-barlc horns and callers of the moose, rattlers of the wampum shellsfthese music-making Indians seem to be the old stand-bys. They, in truth, seem to be a great fraternity of medicine men. Their music is the cure of all ailments. They have come to the assistance of several tribes this year and have done their part to help pull through successfully a number of programs. Their chief is Mr. Musical Rencenberger. Under his direction they have rendered their talents for the Armistice Day Pro- gram, the Senior Class Play, The Choral Club Play, an auditorium pro- gram, and several others. We all agree that the omission of the orchestra from the regular school curriculum would be wasteful not only to the budding musicians, but to every student in school. ninety-seven . 1 A .. 7' "gig: .E .W , ., , J- '---. - yt 3 A i x , Good Indians would not have lost this country to the VQCQl1OnG palefaces if they had known what is taught in our Vocational Department. For the chief difference in the culture of 'hc red man and his white brother was an engineering diff- erence. Modern Indians must know their technology and stand their ground. The vocational department teaches our braves how to hew cabinets and furniture from the tall timbersg how to make the faltering struggle- buggy rung how to run lathe and press and bandsaw. There are also vocational related subjects. Mr. Rotruck heads the vocational department and as teacher of econ- omic geography is one of the most popular instructors in the high school. Other teachers in the department are the Julius brothers, Messrs. Wysong and Gordon, who teach respectively auto mechanics and cabinet-workg Mr. Hale, who teaches pattern-makingg Mr. Sharpe, in charge of machine- shopg Mr. Cullipher, draftingg Mr. Barner, printingg and Mr. Kolb, agriculture. In the vocational related subjects, Mr. Bonge, Mr. Burns, and Mr. Huntzinger teach vocational Englishg Mr. Sherman vocational math- ffmaticsg Mr. Lindsey, occupations and industrial history. ninety-eight Printers . . . . When the Great Spirit moved the soul of John Gutenberg, back there half a century before Columbus, to invent movable type made of wood blocks, he made possible at long range the Anderson High School printing department. This department is headed by Claude P. Barnet. a native of Georgia, a fine teacher, printer, musician, fisherman, mushroom hunter, and lgentleman. Mr. Barner is one of the busiest teachers, if not the busiest, in high school, because he works day, night, Saturday, and through summer vacations. He does practically all of the school board's printing, as well as the X-Ray, Indian, and teaching boys the printeris art. The boys in this department are learning a subject which in times gone by never in a single instance suffered from a depression. Nothing is so fascinating as printing, unless it is railroading, for its students get homesick for the smell of printer's ink after they decide to take up a less smeary vocation, such as selling what is printed. The printing department has a crying need at the present time for bigger and better quarters and equip- ment, such as the South Bend and Terre Haute Schools possess. Much of the present apparatus is antiquated. New and modern type faces are neededg another press, a casting box, and several other items are badly need- ed. Not all students who knock for admission can be accomodated. Printing is a powerful weapon for social control, since education, advertising, and journalism could not exist without it. Many great Americans have been printers, including Benjamin Franklin, Mark Twain, Walt Whitman, and Warren Harding. ninety-nine Sl CG UCCIJU on fitting to discuss at length the value of the Physical Education Depart- ment. To become a young Indian brave, first, the applicant must prove his strength. To be able to prove his strength, he must have had years of training. Plq I This year it would seem especially Every brave, those with doctors' permits excepted, is required to take a year of gym work. Miss Barbara Jewett and Mrs. Clyde Hilligoss are the girls' instructors. The most interested girls were organized into an athletic club. This proved to be a great attraction for the athletically inclined. Mr. Nims and Mr. Acker teach the boys, gym classes. Mr. Chadd has been the Director of athletics for the past two years. Besides the regularly scheduled basketball and football games every year, the school is proud to say that it has brought back many track awards. In addition, there have been swimming teams, tennis teams, and golf teams. For those boys have earned letters, there is the "A" Club. Then, another thing also falling under the supervision of the Phy- sical Ed Department is the Freshman basketball team. These boys become eligible to play on the Indian squd. one hundred Girls' Gym .... The fair young maidens disporting in green rom- pers and attracting universal attention during fire-drills when all rush out to escapte the hypothetical devouring flames, are symbols of life itself. For without health, of what avail is education, wealth, fame, ir the other goals for which human beings exhaust their lives. These young prototypes of Pocahontas and Laughing Water who pranced through the trackless forest with the carefree heart of the young roe are proteges of Mrs. Eloise Hilligoss and Miss Barbara Jewett, instructors in girls' physical education. These valuable courses not only stimulate and enlarge fem- inine vitality, but are valuable diagnostically as well. That is, if a girl cannot ustandv the exercises, some- thing fundamental is wrong with her health. The girls participate in numerous sports and div- ersions. The chief modes of recreation are marching, tumbling, and the wielding of Indian Club and such competitive games as baseball, basketball, soccer, volley- ring-tennis and lciclcball. one hundred one TO THE STUDENTS OF ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL I had two pages in my book To fill with poems to you, I didn't know what to write, That.'s why these lines are few. I've written much about you, But that's because you're sweet, For I and many others Just know you canlt be beat! We like your every habit--- We tingle at your touch, And what we w0uIa'n't do for you Wouldn't be very much. But we could talk forever, And little would we say, For there's so much good in you Our effort doesn't pay. I think I've filled my pages two, But little have I told For there are no words to express my thoughts Except that---you are gold! --Glenna Ellsworth SECTIGN FGUR all school , N r When we consider how much water has Howed ,-9qlI-5Cl"lOOl under the bridge at Anderson High School since 1930, we are amazed anew at how much can hap- pen in so short a space as five years. Had we not experienced it, we might not have believed it. Here in Anderson High School, with all its extracurricular activites and its various departments, we have a little image of the mighty world. Here we see in prospect our future artisans, mechanics, clerical workers, lawyers, doctors, teachers, ministers, business executives, musicians, art- ists, journalists, and politicians. We can envision them toiling, striving. fighting the battles of life. We can also see near at hand the mighty social forces that are about to transfigure our American democracy. We can see more leisure, shorter hours of labor, great social security. We can see the doom of traditionalism in education. Speed the day! one hundred three Honorary Society . . . . Amongst, in the midst of, and during all of the grand victory celebrations and triumphal dances, the otherwise calm and collected Honorary Society con- tinued to hold its sedate and interesting pow-wows. That elder chieftain, Garland Hudson, assisted by Squaw Nellie Nisely, led his tribesmen through a successful succession of moons. The scribe was David Martin, George Hughes acted as chief tradesman and coin solicitor. The medicine men and advisors on gen- eral principles were those indispensable personages, Warrior Shirey and Maiden Hudson. Many moons ago, just about nine, I believe, new braves were brought into this organization in a special sort of entertainment and feast caucus. Today all of the loyal members, who have con- quered all obstacles and have shown the true Indian support of the club's ideal have now been graduated to the position of chieftains themselves. Why should- n't they be proud? In some near day, they have the best opportunities of holding the coveted prizes of the grand hunt of life. As the months rolled by, a number of attractive programs were held. Among them were a Christmas party fwith plenty of good things to eatj, an old- fashionecl school day fafter which each attendant was rewarded with a candy-suckerj, and a program for all Indians in this Institution of Learning. Now, in conclusion, these braves have long worked for the honor of becoming tribesmen. Is it any induce- ment to you who are yet papooses to become one to know that at the time of their departure from this school, they are presented with the spoils they have long worked for, an extra diploma upon which is written "Summa Cum Laudev? K one hundred four The Bible Study Club .... This club was organized in 1933 for the purpose of promoting a wider reading of the Bible among high school students, to give its members a better knowledge of its contents and of the working of the Great Spirit, and to promote a better fellowship. Have you often wanted to discuss or argue about some text in the Bible, and yet could not find the pro- per place or time to do so? The Bible Study Club is an outlet for such excess energy. It is a non-dues paying organization, open to all students. The weekly meetings held in room 105 are carefully planned so that they are profitable to the members. The oficers this semester were: President, Bob Post, Vice President, Everett Matzigkeitg Secretary and Treasurer, Irene Griner. Mrs. Preston was sponsor until she was forced to withdraw because of illness. Mr. Huntzinger succeeded her in performing the duties of this office. However, all is not serious argument and debate in this club. The last Friday night of each month is the regular date for each "Adam" to take his "Even to the social event given for the amusement of the members. With the introduction of a regular course of in- struction in the Bible in high school next fall, we shall see that the Bible Study Club performs a twofold func- tion. First it has kept alive an interest in the Bible 'luring the period when such study was omitted from the school curriculum, and second, it will permit con- tinued Bible study to those who will, for various reasons, be unable to enroll in a regular Bible class. one hundred five Girl Reserves . . . . "To face life squarely" is the slogan of these In- dian maidens, and they really "Find and Give the best,,, which is their purpose. The club consists of eighty-five members, The of- ficers areg President, Edith Behrens, Vice President. Corlene Reel, Secretary, Virginia Rose Hawkins, Treasurer, Ruth Baker. The sponsors are Miss Hirsch, Miss Thumma, Miss Christine P,Simer, and Miss Alice I-Iigman. Many interesting events occurred during the pas: year. The Girl Reserve-Hi-Y play will long be remem- bered as an outstanding feature. Everyone will recall the good time and the mashed toes received at the dance given. How many enjoyed the marvelous cookies sold bv these young girls? All of us did, of course. The first and second year Freshmen teas did a lot to encourage the younger girls of the high school to become more active. The football and basketball suppers gave thrills to all the shy young things, and one can be sure that many hearts were stolen away by our handsome braves. One of the most important events of the year is the Mother-and-Daughter banquet. This is the time when all the honors and rewards that the girls have earned during the year are awarded to them. The other ac- tivities of the year were: the chile supper, the pie sup- per, the annual dinner, the hanging of the greens, and the Christmas kid party. This is one of the largest and most active clubs in the school. It corresponds to the I-li-Y Club for boys, and often cooperates with it to furnish amuse- ment for the student body. one hundred six HEY Club .... To the squaws of the encampment the Hi-Y Club is of vital importance because of a small triangular totem which is prized highly everywhere. Any girl wearing a I-Ii-Y totem pin is in a class by herself, for they seem to have a significant symbolism of some sort which forms a strong bond between the lender and the wearer. During I-Ii-Y pledge week, the school is highly entertained, for it is not an uncommon sight to see a young warrior of apparent sanity carrying a waste- paper basket filled with books to very unusual and un- necessary destinations, or the same young brave may be found at another time proposing to a fair damsel with an interested audience. Then, the most grueling test of them all-silence day. All aspiring braves are compelled to maintain strict silence to all but their pedagogues. After successfully passing this trial they are given their totem-pins which fro quote Bill Milhonj like checks change hands quickly and frequently' bounce bounce back. The pow wows are held every Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. The programs are educational and in- teresting and vary from natives telling of the virtues of their native herbs to college professors lecturing on behavioristic psychology. The Hi-est-Yss are Gilbert Hutton, Big Chief, Jack Bailey, Vice President, Bob Sheets, Chief Scribe, Dan Fisher, keeper of the Wampum, and Earl Martin, Chief Scout, or Sergaent-at-Arms. Mr. Stoll, Mr. Bailey, and Mr. Sanders are the elders of the pow wow. one hundred seven The Girls' Booster Club .... This worthy club organized in 1933 to correspond to the Booster Club that the boys had founded. The purpose of the club is to take an active interest and to participate in the furthering of those things which will promote the general well-being and progress of the Anderson High School. The officers are as follows: President, Virginia Phelps, Vice President, Claribel Rogers, Secretary and Treasurer, Betty Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms, Glennora Cullipher. The sponsors are Miss Arbogast, Miss Brown, and Miss Hudson. Why is she wearing pig-tails? What's the matter with her? Can't she talk? Whatls the matter with these dames? Are they crazy or am I? Such were the various questions of the boy-friends during the pledge week of the Girls' Booster Club. However, after she is once initiated, there is certainly a no more dignified girl than one belonging to this organization. This group of girls has been very active this year. Every one remembers the program they sponsored for a convocation. The purpose of this was to give the students an opportunity to display their talents. It was one of the most enjoyable programs ever given. The movement for the collection of money for Mr. Black's flowers was sponsored by them. The buying of the line baton would not have been possible if the Girls' Booster's Club had not lead the collection. The book- plates that this club sold have been a great help in keeping books from being lost. Each year Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets are prepared and distributed to poor families. The school has improved very much since the organization of this club. one hundred eight The Boys' Booster Club .... Just about every other Wednesday evening might find a very alert and alive powwow of Indian warriors looking for something to "boost", They boost clean- liness, sportsmanship, neckties, "Myrtle" and any other article in need of a "lift',. The entire encampment of braves and squaws appreciates the work of the organ- ization in securing that queen of quackers, "lVIyrtle,'. The good fortune she has brought our way is a well- known fact. This club was active during Red-Green Week and in that time sold many gaudy strings of beads, which showed true school spirit when certain people had nerve enough to wear the Red and Green of our school. The next noble deed accomplished was the outiitting of the drum-major medicine-man. After they finished with the umajorn, the best-dressed of them all was no better dressed than ours. After careful appraisal of many members the following were chosen chief braves: Fred Armstrong, Big Chief, Tom Hammond, Vice-President, David Goss, keeper of the birch-barks, Jack Bailey, keeper of the wampurng and Robert Reschar, chief scout, or ser- geant-at-arms. Mr. Goss is the wise elder who advises the braves. The club boasts of one hundred and fifty-eight members to date and eighteen were elected last year. During pep sessions all hundred fifty-eight members were allowed to sit in a body and serve as shining exam- ples for the school to follow in the war-whoops. Very loud and lusty war-cries came from their throats and the school song was rumbled in an off key. However, it must be admitted the boys possess true school spirit Cif noise is any evidencej. one hundred nine l l 1 PLAYERS THE VIAGICIAN 'li HITCH-KWCKER one hundred t I EQEEWEE, 5 f' 0-. 3' LL K 73 fx 7' fl, qv '14 9 llit LL Q FZTXX Ag ?EIlg c.Y w tf ZYXL E LL L L ., s V f, '3L??, ,,- V59 ua -intgo uv' - K, L L 1 2162 fm gee? 0 L ,lm :rl ,Y , ix 1 x., W K Q -17 Du! .. ,E Z f22f,,1r4?2v? Lf Q?5.xu'3NEE5,"L?3d??q, -if f I 2 1 'ii-P 21:12 Y C 5ff.iAR'f'.I'l.'l D-vjhm KW CRUSQUCSUNTRY RTLSSSEVR ?AFE3m '?R'?S'PU!5EG55? . '11xUHl1u'l1'u lll Hun ull n mm W' X I K 5 ,-, , V Y' -RRR num If f NY JSQ 'KRS Us U g V 1LHl ' Q Q1Q.v 04.7 - if f v "L A wi- Av nf 35 ' UU I UB UU f "jf'j1f,,:g J Www W H1 V L 'ww X ' v is 3 f -1f"? :' LY "I g PMLFI .? '-" 9 .1-.a x Nl WW F lRlgPSlgI2W2OEK THE T'1fY5'3Ej?dUU5 EJOY F P L W NL gf K I 0: HHN +G 7 ' X44 .X ti, V LQ zu 3274153 ffm J it Q 79777 ,gg mjul-3359? A L H' 4 ' -I 2- ,WZ -Q X ...Q Q W ' if ,f 2 1 452 5 5,6 if E h 7777? Z N x S, ag, U 2 g f ' A A K : - X U Z 'r -S OLYMPIC- CHHVW IYUHIORS RECIEVE .SVZIEHTERS EvOEvL.YNY1 KMCKS SEPNORS PURCHASE RITING TRUUSERSL one hundred thirteen Operetta Snaps one hundred fourteen 1 Mflfho Youngestw .... ' Dramatics have played an important part in the activities of the nine moons of this school year. The customary senior class play was presented as well as a play produced by the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y clubs. Numerous plays were given by the dramatics students. K The senior class play, "The Youngestf, was directed by Volney Hampton, a graduate of the Yale Drama School, and now instructor in the Indiana University Extension Division. The play revolved around the Winslow family, wealthy safety pin manu- facturers, and their uyoungestf, portrayed by Pat Hurley, ldwinnie and the Wise Young Man" . . . . In December, 1934, the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Clubs presented a play en- titled "Winni,e and the Wise Young lVIan.,' The plot concerned a wise young man 'who thought he knew all about squaws fthe supposedly weaker sexj. It took a member of this weaker sex to expose his ignorance, and how. " 43 6- "N, 'QB -ff B 1f A X ,w"" MW- 1 QD ' ,nyik-55' I L A E WW I X15 3 Y? 5 .4 06-1 5 5335?-AWN ,gf f "" 0 ' 1 x 4 WW R W 11 , ml., 'I fl. Vwgr- , Q V UQHPLG 'K W A W - f fl in I L ,-mibli ! R if 7,5 if ff 9 W IW 1 llgulllllwlm , ,q , ffq, - Q lx. 2 ""' f ,,ff ,: K 1 W A f W H , i11Wwuu1 lW m ' ,"' , . 'W I -Q-ANABLL UNTGN 0 h d d 'S ALL APPLESAUCE I saw them sitting on a bench, Their love it seemed was very dense, Their gazing seemed to never slack, But after all the result was "smack, 'S All applesauce 77 He said to her, "I love you much." She said to him, "You don't no such." He said to her, "Oh, yes, I do, I really vvant to marry you!" 'S All applesauce. She said to him, "If we should marry, I could be boss, novv couldn't I, Harry ? " "No indeed!" he answered quick, "I see that you are very slick!" 'S All applesauce. Each tucked their nose up in the air, It seemed to them, they were no pair, So of they vvent, to never speak, She, a blond, and he, a sheik! 'S All applesauce. ---Glenna Ellsworth NUNDERS 'N UPPERS" Silly seniors, jittery juniors, sappy sophomores, frolicsome freshmen! Ages ranging from fourteen to twenty! Credits from zero to thirty-six! Varied sizes, heights, weights, and all divided into either upper- or under-classmen. The problem is to distinguish between the various classes. You know a senior because of dirty ucordsi' and thirty-five sweaters, juniors because of thirty-six sweaters. The aforementioned don ordinary apparel. Now point out the freshmen and sophomores. It must be admitted that there is a difference in facial express- ion, but stand them on their heads, then tell 'em apart. You "uppers" need not feel so superior. The only difference ,is three years and a sweater. one hundred eighteen FACES There are uumty-umpv kinds of faces fumugsw to you uncivilizedj. Their shapes may vary from square fwell, almost squarej to round or oval and their expressions vary also. Examples of expressions and their causes follow: flj Grief, after Nflunkingw f2l Embarrassment aft- er ufallingn OJ Anger after fight- ing C41 Coyness, after flirting. just imagine what a bore life woulcl he if Mama Nature had given us but one expression. one hundred nineieen .X we 'E :fix 1 a X s X g W l 4 -1-if N J? fc x 2 , . lr , 4 me Q.,M 1' ei 5 ,J fl Eiga . r 'QQ s-J, v Y ' -N' xy 3 2 ' ' .ff X 1- ,-,,Q.,,,, ,:.. : L f K, X ,, .. , , ..,., 'zalll A g You may stumble upon "gangs" holding a par- : 1- .g., .:,, N ,- A ' 1 x f Q 1- 2" 7. wx . , . 5' R E H? ley around a dfliililllg fountaln, statue, or all spread upon the front steps. These cliques are 'ibirds of a featherw joined together by common tastes and interests. They pride themselves upon their exclu- siveness and it is practically im-- possible to ucrashi' a "gang" Kids, if it's only the 'lGas- house gangi, get hitched up with it. A ugangi, is as necessary a part of everylaodyis educa- tion as the fa- mous old-fash- ion three R95 N x-wig, , , x 3 Q .A.. HDER5 ,"', J 9 . EWXCQQI. Q5 4 J. O ' .1 J --.. -"ww vu' , - X I D Q , : ,C Y A ly 2 ha ' I C 4 X5 .. ' a r - x f -' 10 4 ' 6 -06:5 KI M an' , w 1 A L M bf- 1 1 Q "5i':ujSe'x 15:13 Q . Q ' J-X I . 1 E- PWA A I I. QQ H VA.,, ,, ,.. ...,.....,,..A. ...,.. 474' I IA A K X J XFZN ,fa-490 1 xr FW li' 4 22 , Q I 6 - .. 1 4 9- 1 "' """"" " - 'ltlt gdu' ll't', fH !ll 1!!1i1Il'lIll mule1INIwVIllIlZQllm!!'?"5lulwllfullllllglmll Illll f ll!ll M X .i.,.,Q. H ...,.,. t 5 I A I N ,, .. X Q I 5 '57 . I . - WSE: U. A-jg f ir G I -- . .,l 1 I 9Z8'9vs' ' Atv? 5 A: vt ll ,bg I mm . -...1. 1 4..,. U .n1..-... I mum, ...-......,..1..-- Q Gmmn -'I fll' -- "Wx" A .4 2 Wmfftfg' R+' I dw 2' .I ' 722 X 'Ulf If P1 44 - -,. 1- .Fil T 9 QR 'MII ff , 'f 'f 3' f If .W W 'ful-Ii, A 4 oi ' "', u MQKWQIM " V, 1, XX A .' :ff ,f V - - -, f ' 2- fl .X ,A , X Q: '2. .Ji Z 6 V I W a I 9- NC? Q I 0 V K f ' " ., 5 FCIIUCZ .o . ff . I CWA ,f fl 0 't M d Z f K , IU car u Q IW mv!! 4-VE Q onalml laniiwxa 1 2' 35,1 I. 2 --'Uvn1n'1-' G one 1lllI1l1I'l'd 1112911111-om' ff Z 'nw ef' , Q ,A Q l-Lix:NoiZ"A I: 7 I ,X Q Cv , - W fx 1 C I 1 - W XX xX.Q. J , D K 5 Q X N My V " Q Q X, QF' f , Lx S Q X .. XX Nr QQQR X C k.A Q .. X , N' I -X 5 ' yy, f . ' EQ' Xl x R . .1 44 MMM' Q ow N X ,,.' J Y ' ' J , , , 404' X 'I'.:llllIlHllllIIlf'u"lIm. E f- Q W WW Q , Q ,J X W Q, V "IU" ?g 'QQ L QCXNNXQV VNCIQYCF QA A N 1 W, W Q ' 1 M 'f,.,p, Ll 5 A x-XL J + ROWS. H Q .X X . ' DENCE AT 3 .A W . ' fw wtf?-CSA ma! P7 , if S V' 49 - Q1 1 wif Q M 7 if L- 9 , ll Y If ...4 f 5 5.7 ff 'I fly 5: l , 4a1l"'wwl 5 flf I ez ",' ? yr 1 1 :vb 1 T , WWW?-f ..:.' 4 Q 4 A....- x Q. ' t ',.' li I 5 Q X7 5 0 N pw' g MQ y oe S Z N A- we 5 ,ff-f Q Q + .3 -.AN 2. I X 1 R e 4 N ' f' -.vxx 2 ' i fa r"Uf1 . ,. Wil Q . 1' .1 Il bln xl 2 WWW wef t 4 . Hn ' 'lm Q an 3 P X 'x A4 gl if a 14 , .-... V . -' . I, I ' irqllh ' C ,M 1' '. . 3, - . EANSNI 9 I- Q , 5 , I 'LH f -j -VVV4 M M Z lu4Y'N 'N ff ,, .75 X S PM 5 f' P", SM vp. EBY V , 1 TVX E- 5 bv 'RUTH Q w Gy Q2 x 8 5 'a 7 S - s. 1. X' 3 V -sl M A ?. .5 4 My X 4 um' llunrlred twenty-two The Boys' Booster Club .... Just about every other Wednesday evening might find a very alert and alive powwow of Indian warriors looking for something to "boost,'. They boost clean- liness, sportsmanship, neckties, ulVlyrtle" and any other article in need of a "lift". The entire encampment of braves and squaws appreciates the work of the organ- ization in securing that queen of quackers, "lVIyrtle". The good fortune she has brought our way is a well- known fact. This club was active during Red-Green Week and in that time sold many gaudy strings of beads, which showed true school spirit when certain people had nerve enough to wear the Red and Green of our school. The next noble deed accomplished was the outfitting of the drum-major medicine-man. After they finished with the "maj or", the best-dressed of them all was no better dressed than ours. After careful appraisal of many members the following were chosen chief braves: Fred Armstrong, Big Chiefg Tom Hammond, Vice-Presidentg David Goss, keeper of the birch-barksg Jack Bailey, keeper of the wampumg and Robert Reschar, chief scout, or ser- geant-at-arms. Mr. Goss is the wise elder who advises the braves. The club boasts of one hundred and hfty-eight members to date and eighteen were elected last year. During pep sessions all hundred fifty-eight members were allowed to sit in a body and serve as shining exam- ples for the school to follow in the war-whoops. Very loud and lusty war-cries came from their throats and the school song was fumbled in an off key. However, it must be admitted the boys possess true school spirit tif noise is any evidencej. one hundred nine f xi lHEzEii!iE'T 'QM - I' 4' 9 - ie:-2 0, 1- I .5152 13 2215 24 ' Ezra -J l Y ' n,' Mi K. af 955' , 4, -in A ""' ZIDO JAN BUILDING BUILT FUR 600 02572 I I. V my I2 5' .3'9 I 0 Q ,Q B- U lLJ4I10Yi ff' Q71-Q, 659 9 - ff- i 5 AHS. DAIIIEDEVIIJ PUT 0N ANNUAL SPEED CLASSIC ' THEY NVOULIVNT BE' H SHOWING OFF, WOULD THEY ? A A0 aw .I I I - -'L -- j ar? 39- ' 'BIG 'DAHEZHUNTING SEASGN IIPENS- - I 0, msmwaaw X I x fi W I 5 2 21? 47 7 ,E I - In -1 'Ev 7. 7 "' ' FILLING 0UT BLAN PE fm Wi W- 'Z' fl Im' qw' fl QWQI? KS av KNOWING ovlz AB.C,',.', AND WIRE BMNK5 ,qu f f 7,1 Y Sslxsoomxgxgg f VNOTFW' Announces rmzo sToLER RE Ponrme Moamnas Pnoe. RHS we nun oun noni Rooms 5lANKgYmBiAfx:f-' awk H, K 1 OX 2+ 04' E51 5 - - V Y' X - we I MIMIMIUIMM 16 -GN SW 52651 5HcooL our ' f ., W I ll I W LW ffffw ?J AT nlso- N E, mai' m m I QQ, wwf - j NEWRECORD ,. r ,740 I1 ' Q snr FOR 'f f I E Q "r.5mw.f,'w Q " ' '::-if? 0 I " ' X L E3 coonfsmrno ,SURE IS- ' JWYI Now we CAN A I. I-- I ' , I Go I I 4 " X . SHOHTHE rnssmes smnr on sfucn '-TT' ron cuss :mm- By -'Pad Fliwillv- one hundred ten I Dr 1 ini EE TEEEE WEEE W , " " ' Xw f JCHOOLXDA Em S 3 lb w, 'JT R " QT' ff M X ,' Xf qu 0 Kg ffl- ll 'H I T L " H If f M T camzv CREEK HNNUHL "wr-TY THE CHHMES PLHYER5 W ERMRTRGN RFXNGV , E X-E G-Eff :EN ,ir O Zlgoff- Ri I - 1 All TWT of A qogiglio-TF .. 4. T X LEON ALBERT ' SENTQRNMRYTLE 'BOOSTER LECTURE MTIXPERX N ,PROGRKFZM -jf' is I xugfzgv-9 BREAKfAs1x8 Lou fig f ra S , W W W ff 555 -22'-'fo - 'lo ? -QQ f' f TWEPTBE jf Q-T ' f -4 'f 5- 0 ' CE 3,95 ez gig-52 ATE-if 6.5232 K : l E , ' ,I 'W i,.:7:l "MM 2" f 44 Z WZ T ' ' BAccALnvn.eATG 'T?5?9iH 'un p. uA1.S 5' SENT -M umoRT ARTHUR ITORTJAN SENIOR 1 PROGJRFTM CHOTR SINGS T UJEEK hundred eleven one hundred twelve DUOS Loveis young dream is much in evidence "come springw around the corner. In fact, it is noticeable throughout the year, for foul weather interferes not at all with these utwerpsf' What with dadis car, street cars, buses, and taxies, Romeo and Juliet can get together any time. There are numerous couples "going steadyi' Qafter three dates they are practically engagedj There are also numerous people, who, hating to show partiality, date everyone falmost everyone, in school. These young things may he found hanging on locker doors, statues fa slight exaggeration, or draped becomingly on the steps. The enamored children, however, are utterly unconscious of their surroundings. l , , one Iuzndred fmezzly-lh1'ee Zf f A 7 ' 5 fy ,EQ f J? X :ss KL 2 4 An'v.Go1Q9521f'H' ' in pq-75 Z 1 W X ,Ei Q Z K PHYSICAL X 6-9 Q' X MU" f' -x .. M ATTITUDE!! A Q j U, . 1 . f ' 1' . fjzg ' iz vi? 'Q L1 I ' ' ' Q1 s ' 1 555 E - - - , ' 7 1 WFSEBZQ "IS: 1 ff WSH ff " r" f ww H1 I A I Nil K '-'- Vu 4 FA QQ ,Q EF., , pf N f fy ,E Q .Q N t QM K its 'Q X 4 ml cl' J 0' , Q N WN I 'Em ' 'Q 2 ZW M, MQ 4 if ggi, 42 ff 5 A Em 5 If lm 'lx X Iffgzp Q I. KG, 4 'Y' Rial fi W K ' X " mv NJ . . fv' iw! Q .WY 1315, rf R , XX , by yi qi, 'Q V X kiwi 1 f fw WA 4 J 3454, A lg K , lv 31 I 1 16:55 x .v 4 :' ,N-,L ,, ffff? f 1 5155? -ff' .li 1,5 My 57 f, 4 0 , ,f ,W ,M X Q 5-exmgfff V JH 1, 5A M.. 1513 fx iff . fT UK' f' H f' Q W v -1 , ,- ': K, 'i in 1 S 'ff Win.. HITS' J fai' 3? 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'i"a1g.-wi, 2-E"j?5nH6f7 EWQQ . emi, "MS-"Ex f 4 N gf df: by - Pimpgif ' , .,,. Lwgl-W. fu, iw,,,,,- ,W .,QUM,W.R. x ,Wie fi., Q,,,,1-,Q AJMW K? WQ .,,WA, 4.7m .., ,TM V., ,, 4 .. W n A x qw ,. ,g ,.:,,q .4 lm, :H -W. yn,-,am -,rg .Aw V,-,a..,w5 ,f-am,-"f6,,w,'ff ,yy h,'w:,w+3fi, ,e,,.m,i , fy M V4 1 aj-4,:,m,.g1fw2?' , g ,, Ax-1: -fm. ,jf .-,H X fy, Q ff ,- M LH1s5,,:.L?f":Tfi:if'vw,121 , Il' jiijl. 1-1'-G-:D ' ' AJ: - 'V H V- u N-Q ,Mawr wwf., Q-. f:--ff.-'aff wr- nuff--ff-'ff w-www' fx MwaH'1.':-wwzlwv ,f , 'mc-:wa K, 5 ,-i'i2:i5f W 1' V f Y x 1 w-'.Y?x- -f r?VE"T"jf ,AJ ' wx ' I f HH. . X' iw. - vi", 1 Vs: gs. J, , , K iii,- ,---g M ' ,W . Sa gf: L. egmgawwigl . s 4 ,Q Jw- f pigs' gif.: if t f 1 f Y ,rqrgpq - ., V, Q 3, H W, f.rf.,g:.q7-5.112 TTL, ,'g,'fm,,'.'.uT-1 , V W irlgi, 5 ' ,Q JQQVI , M: 4 1 ftf' f , , , ,, L: fm , .x.. C4 1 , . ,km . ..i,'5,. Q 'Q , , .g va -if-,:.,.:Lm QQ: rw Q vigil iamwm,',,,,4fm--2f'w-E ',g. arg? f'f':'2f. A ,--52:11 .' x,fzE1fgiff5.':,,zfvw- :ici 'Y I., 1,5 , . .germ ' ' , ."U.7Q131! , Jil- : 2,133 1 f -' w , 1 4 . wg ' V "T -. 1752 Q 2 1 4 ,.,,L A :ag H, Mia, , np. 4-. .. 7 ' Y, , k -........i........,. .....w.4,,,M.,,...., ... P+. ..,.,..., .NL:.,.-g..,,.,,4..-4,....-.pg..,L.Lc..a.....Q44.23Q-j J ' A L Q' 9'-'lnffxf . ki? ' A - .. c ,X mu , - -' , ,V ,. R, Y' ella Mew 1 Yea, Rah, Chaudlfdl ! In only two years this man has done more for this school in sports than anyone has ever done before. Archie Chadd came to us from Canton, Illinois, where he was athletic director for four years. Two times he took his basketball team to the Illinois State Tournament, once to the finals and once to the semi- finals. I-Ie took a lot of knocks from the wise guys who thought Anderson ought to win every game, meanwhile saying nothing but sawing wood with his boys. Well, he didnlt win every game but he certainly did a Hne job of winning for this school Indiana,s highest athletic award. Thanks a loc, Archie, for what you,Ve done for us. We appreciate it. one hundred twenty five Coaching Staff .... Anderson is fortunate in having such a fine coaching stall. Each of these men is the kind to have in charge of the boys. Although they are notl likely to be moved by triHes, they are sympathetic and take the boys' problems as their own. Mr. Bonge has charge of the Freshman basketball and assists on the varsity. Mr. Burns, line coach in football, has turned out several valuable men. Mr. Acker coaches Junior High basketball and Freshman football. Our deserving track coach is Mr. Nims, who has turned out some of the stateis best relay teams, distance runners, and hurdlers. "A" Club .... Ever since the "An Club was organized several years ago, there has always been some definite plan which the club has carried out. This year, under the leadership of Dick Baker, President, Bob Morgan, Vice President, and Dick Pines, Secretary and Treasurer, it did many things of benefit to the school. 'Football .... On Augest 20, 1934, thirty boys left for Camp Crosley to begin their football training under the supervision of such men as Patsy Clark, of the Detroit Lions, and Leroy Mills, one of the foremost authorities on kicking in football. Although several high schools have been making a practice of this for the last few years, it was Archie Chadd who Hrst brought this idea into the Indian Camp. Handicapped by size, our light team was usually fighting at a disadvantage against some of their heavier foes, but their fighting spirit is something to be applauded. The Indians opened the season in a hard fought battle with Newcastle but were repulsed by a 12 to 6 score. Next came a 14 to 0 defeat at' the hands of a strong Shelbyville team. The Indians 'were massacred at Muncie by a 40 to 6 score, but Went down fighting, making a touchdown in the final quarter. In the next game the team came through in true fashion by wolloping Frankfort Z0 to 12. In our last three games the redskins met 'with terrible defeats at the hands of Richmond, Z6 to Og Marion, 33 to 03 and Elwood, 40 to 0. We feel that the school spirit has been aroused again after our suspension from the I. H. S. A. A. and next year Mr. Chadd 'will be able to develop a really strong team. Welborn Besides being left handed, Lefty was by far the smallest man on the squad. Weighing slightly over a hundred, his courage carried him through many a hornets nest of en- emy tacklers. His smart head work at quarter back will be missed a great deal as he graduates this year. Stone Like many in the Anderson line, Cecil was light and had to make up for his weight in drive. He was out part of the season due to injuries but always was found in the thick of action when he was in the ball game. He played end and has one more year. Hughes Jim was one of the' largest men on the squad. He alternated at center and played many fine games at tackle. His next two years on the squad will come in mighty handy. Shanklin Shank's play bolstered the line a great deal and the enemy quarter- back soon found out that he had a brick wall to reckon with. We're glad to have Shank back for anoth- er year. O'Neil1 Billy has wound up four years of football for A. H. S. He will long be remembered for his lightning jaunts around the ends and his quick, powerful, plunges into the line. Bill graduates this year. O 0 one hundred twenty-eight wif Monroe Bill was the only Freshman on the team and is being developed as a blocker. His weight should help him become quite valuable as in- terference for the Indians ball carriers. King If anyone deserves credit for being a real for sure ball player, Maxie does. I-le played tackle and his lead- ership as captain of the team could not have been better. Coach Chadcl is mighty proud of him and he should develop into an all-state tackle next year. Falker Due to his ability in many things, Louis was the handiman of the Indian squad. I-le played at tackle, guard, and backed up the line. This is his third year on the team and we look for big things from him next year. Pines Dickis first year at center was so successful that much can be expect- ed from him in his next two years. Dick made few bad passes during the season and enabled the backs to get away at flying starts. Roland Bill played guard and opened up many holes for the backs. Although handicapped by weighing very little, this driving junior was one of the team's mainstays. Buxton Buck is another one of our Sopho- mores whom coach Chadcl has dev- eloped. He plays fullback and acts as field general part time. His running, passing, and kicking should make him one of the most dangerous men in the .state the next two years. one hundred twenty-nine . Salyer Paul played most of the time at backing up the line. His sure tack- ling and atkrtness stopped many enemy ball carriers in their tracks. He has one more year to serve the red and green and weire sure he will be a great help to his team. Morgan Bob played a great game at end. His size came in handy at stopping end runs and off tackle plays. Bob has played his last year for the Indians. Heiney Dale played both quarter back and blocking back. He always could be depended on to catch a few passes and was highly responsible for most of Andersonls offensive thrusts. He will wind up his career next year. Shaffer Guy could always be depended on when sent into the game. He play- ed a fine defensive tackle and play- ed fullback when needed. His grad- uation this year will leave quite a hole in the Indianjs lineup. Higgenbotham Russel broke into the lineup when half the season was over and stayed there the rest of the time. He broke up many enemy plays and hopes to do so next year. He plays end. one hundred thirty ge X U 11 , 1354115 cmpezzz ' ' ll A ,jN" 3 V f Q j D Q W : 'ibucuoar Q xi R' AI QW? 5'e'f'l f f,,,.,,,...... mv f-:--- w WW : ' f1 ' A ff SF, ll, Xi 'f""149'7""' Vg. 1. J XMONQOE x iw A, I 'xgiga-Zdl. 1s7'EN ro 323 474A7 Ceomoj' M-' 0, ' Q Z--Z , I X V 'r x Q ,, Z m S' vw 'fxa Q ' - ' ' Q " M M7 JZ A 2 Q55 5- 2' 2 h w ? 1 FE Z . A ' ' Q! 2' s E '59f I ' asf F waht wg guru' xx .- fg , x ' . K .,1-5gLk7yE,LL " .1 ,Ji 'X X pf ull' Hjgfff yffl B. P f MQ ,'ff'1?1' , . lLLl'4AfY A ' f W! -4- f f 'vm ff if GO 4 M- io' - lceffesf' -I - ' O E 'XQLDJ' 'Y QUE: . ' If' ge -, CP sf W M' ' s , 47 - QQIQX6 426014 E 'ff FCE! 2 : f 2 fi' gf? '4 ,. V .5f5 E" 7 7 fi 20 0f'2ujff'4fgS S- -qfif' X of H0 P uf ?i E2 'h'4,, 66 ,549 ,S 2 'YE Xa be fe-2 1 " - - : fb ff A if You! ALQIJJ' Q -' , fflfvo FET Tu-' .kk 6 1 ,.'1f54 S!6N4L I 'XLOQKIQCIV 17 4 H7145 QWQA' x0euao12N ' Q X 5 , AT ,f -f, - '- S 0 4 , ff 'W 2 - 'lr ji f vffi 7 - i ji 1 1 Q25 ij'-ggzf 2 3 , M ., I ,ji LAMBEPFS g mf f 2 If g Qfdififffff in f 'Wlnnf ' , x 4 -11 - . ,,K, , 15' X. I-gb--' fu-S . eldgafr 5 UINQXY, ,I us, t.jUllj?f.'jI ff! W L V r 'U - :asa ' 'X ' '54 KEG --I i 'f':j-G52-'fit me HJBVW. ozze hundred thirty-one Basketball .... The Anderson Indians under the guidance of Coach Archie Chadd and his able assistant, Mr. Bonge, accomplished something which has never been done before in Anderson. They overcame chronic dissension and chronic illness, and with determination, won for Anderson a State Basket- ball Championship, an honor which our school had sought for twenty- four years. It was a hard fight all the way through and the Indians well deserved the title of State Champs. In the regional they came from behind in the last quarter to overpower Ben Davis and gain a State berth. In the first two games of the State, the Indians played 'Kheads upi, ball, winning victories over Brazil and Nappanee. In the semi-finals, Anderson showed. stuff that it takes to make champions. With less than a minute to play they went out and got five points to meet Shelbyville's five point lead, and force them into the only overtime of the tournament. In the extra period Anderson outscored Shelbyville two points, winning 30 to 28. This victory pitted them against JeHersonville's undefeated Red Devils in the final game. By the end of the game there was no doubt left in the minds of the spectators as to which was the better team. Anderson out-smarted, out-fought, and out-played the second best team in Indiana to give Jeff- ersonville their first defeat and Anderson its 'First State Championship. Of such stuff history is made. The score was Anderson 23, Jeffersonville 17. There wasn't any one outstanding player on Anderson's teamg they were all outstanding. Practically every member of our first five gained a position on either one All-State team or another. one hundred thirty-two Pines Dick, another one of Mr. Bonge,s protegee's, showed up well this season as a sophomore. It was found to be pretty hard to shake off his guarding. I-Ie,ll make quite a valuable man next year. Hughes Jim was one of the teanfs most promising under classmen, and saw much service with the regulars. His deadly shooting from the court, to- gether with his high jumping and work in the pivot arch, are likely to feature the next campaign of the Indians. one hundred thirty-three Higginbottam Russel is another one of our Sopho- mores who is being groomed for a regular varsity berth next year. He plays guard and his size should make him quite a valuable man taking the ball of the backlvoarcl and guarding the pivot man. Morgan Although Bob's assignment wasnit so spectacular, you could always notice a difference when he went out. His big arms came in mighty handy underneath the opponents, bacliboard. His sportsmanship was outstanding. Bob has played his last game for the Indians. Ruh Clemmy is a perfect example of what a little fellow with a lot of Eight can accomplish. Besides being guard, his eye for the basket made him one of the highest scorers in the state. Clemmy's graduation this spring will leave a big hole in the Indian lineup. Clutch This is Bob's fourth and last year on the squad. He was center and captain of this yearss state champ- ions and was named on many all- state selections. The school cannot give him enough compensation for the honor he has brought to it. Weill hate to see Bob graduate this June. Hartley Charley could always be depended upon to play a good game when called upon. Many teams would have felt lucky to have him as a regular, let alone a pinch hitter. Weare sorry we won,t have Charley with us next year. one hundred thirty four Davis This is Royis first year on the squad. He gained much experience last year as a Freshman under Coach Bonge and was ready for varsity competition. Although he didnit see a lot of service on the Hrst team, he will he already for action next year. Baker Dick played forward on this yearis history-making bunch of Indians. He was a dangerous man under- neath the basket especially against Shelbyville-ef-and was usually given the assignment of guarding the op- ponents, toughest man. This is Dick's last year. Jackson Biff is the only man who will he back with us next year. He plays forward and has an uncanny ability to get under the basket and make the buckets. Weire depending on him to bear the brunt of attack next season. Lambert Anderson was fortunate enough to have Dobbie. He pulled many a game out of the fire with his long shots and never-say-die spirit, which is a necessity to any team. Coach Chadd wonit hnd Lamherts growing on trees. This is Dohbieis last year. one I1 zuzdred thirty-live Ju Freshman Basketball .... It is hard to tell what kind of varsity teams we'd have if it were not for the Freshmen. Some of the finest basketball players ever turned out by this school have gotten their start with this aggregation. Bob Kessler, all- American from Purdue, is a good example of this fact. Anderson High School was one of the pioneers of this idea, and many other high schools, finding the value in it, followed suit. Today regular Freshman schedules are drawn up. This year's Freshman model, turned out by Coach Carl Bonge, proved themselves worthy of the Indian name by accounting well for themselves on the field of battle. Led by Frankie Clemons and Ed Scharnowski as for- wards, Gene Shaw at center, and Bill Munroe and Jim I-lexamer as guards, the Freshmen were found hard to beat. A11 the boys previously mentioned, along 'with Doles, Caldwell, Luther, Gritter, and many others, should be valuable material for the varsity next season. When a boy plays with boys of his own age, he is apt to get more experience than if he played with older ones who overshadowed him with size and experience. If a Freshman did make the varsity+one seldom does ehe would probably sit on the bench and not get any game experience whatever. one hundred thiriy'Sf9C x V ' + 3 I 09 A J A ., . 92:1 U ' f j I 3-xv 0 'lf i ' ., ' .x " ' X' .2 q G: yn f f-fl MLQ E Q .. X EN fy 22 Q 1 Jlgigf A I WAI!-16. fs imik V I ' Lx , A -Y-.553 'AQA 4 QQ,-eau MQ,,:M QS Y . 2 - 4, ' mu Q g k , U 5 , ,N X 1 'Z X ' X 2 .74 "1- ' f Ak X' , Q I N650 if ' , - .Qgf P, x , 351, ' 41 f' 3 - 1 x KW 4 5 w mwm k,,,,,.A .Q Q' N f x N.: 2 ...- 4 X f ...-- "' 09-L c,v.x.t0'5' Q 4' I . Kvukso f YN . ' ml 2+ ff' M , 'f 1 9 , Q f 1 -, alum 1 sf A C 1 9 Alggfkm 6 is 4 P -f WMI w rl W, N 1 in -"N fa , xgq. 'f 4 fish M' S , mf f xx K ,J ai H 41 X, , ."--l MARKLEVI Www U My QM V! ' 'o 1.5 i' vi:5oRSi" 59' ' Jef X ' ,.. V6 ff?" s ,J -if ww F .,'- W N5 4 E, 1fK" M1 ff f " ' f w ZW Q I fb il0r:5Q 5 DANC R! Qwlfjyirirlnl 3 . ilscemvl 5.1 ,IQ JL ' M --as one hundred thirty-selen mf ' Uflf' L Track .... Just when the spring rains begin to fall and the snow begins to melt, you always find a few boys running around in the cold and wet preparing for the coming track season. ' Anderson's track team was not an exception of this. Handicapped by having a small turnoutfnever more than twenty-five-,this brave little band of Indians began working in March. They climaxed their indoor season by placing third over a host of schools from all over Indiana in the Indoor State held at the Butler Field I-louse. With the indoor season as a foundation, they produced several prom- ising Freshmen and Sophomores, and a Junior miler who was considered the toughest in the state. They won a dual meet from Marion, a triangular affair from Fortville and Pendleton, and placed high at the Frankfort Relays, Kokomo, the Big Ten, and the Sectional. This was done without any points in the field events with the exception of a faithful shot putter. Although they didn,t set the world afire with records, their coach, Val Nims, produced a well balanced group of underclassmen and only three Seniors. While mentioning the underclassmen we might add that the team's medley-relay team which igone of the best in the state, is made up entirely of underclassmen. If the team could only get a bit of support from the school and secure some field men, nothing will stop a brilliant campaign next year. one hundred thirty-eight Croke Crokens, which is his peculiar nick- name, was always the "life of the partyi' with his high humor. He was equally well in the hurdles and demonstrated his ability in that de- partment by going to the state in the 220 lows. Crolcens graduates this year. O'Nei1l This is Billy's fourth year as the team's dashman. He was hard to beat in the century and the 220 and beat out Fred Elliot, state century record holder, for honors at the Sectional. Billy leaves a big hole in the squad. Hexamer Hex was one of our Freshmen editions who did surprisingly well for his first year on the team. He ran the quarter, 220, and the 100 yard dash. Hex will be quite valu- able next year. Southworth You could usually chalk Rosey up for Hve points in the mile. He start- ed his brilliant career by breaking the record in that event at the in- door rneet held at Notre Dame. He has another year to continue in this blazing fashion. one hundred thirty-nine Yost joe ranked next to Crolce as the humorist ofthe crowd. Being a Freshman he had enough energy to run several good races and then joke aborut them. We have high hopes for this little black headed boy in his coming years. Meador Although Ott always ran under an assumed nameino one 'knowing how to pronounce it, he always was dangerous in the mile. He was Southworth's running mate and placed high at the State. Ott has two more years td serve the red and green. Pletcherf Pletch was our one and only, ever faithful Held man, the beef trust of the corporation who gave the shot many a mighty heave in his two years on the team. This is Pletchfs last year. Ridge Bob was one of the toe-headed boys on the squad this year and showed much speed in the 220 and 100 yard dashes. Bob has two more years to serve the team and should come in mighty handy. one hundred forty McMahan This was Tommy's third year on the squad. He always gave his op- ponent a good race and usually suc- ceeded in becoining quite friendly with them afterwards. We expect him to make some good times in the half-mile next year. Keeney David was one of the team's iron men. He was a hard worker and ran many miles and half-miles with only a few minutes rest. David is the team's most deserving runner and should bring many points to the team next year. Fisher Fish had the longest stride on the team. His long legs helped him win many victories in the quarter and the relay. He is the brother of T. K. Fisher, who served with the Indians a few years ago. Many believe Fish will surpass his brother. Clark Although an injury kept Charley out of the competitidn until late in the season, he found time to bring many points to the team in the broad jump and quarter. He is one of the squad's most dependable men, one hundred forty-one , Wrestling .... Under the able leadership of Coach Clarence "Butch,, Burns, the Anderson Indians were represented in wrestling this year for the first time in the history of the school. At first, its purpose was only o keep the football players in condition, however, the program developed into regular competition with any high school boy eligible to participate. Due to lack of experience the team got off to a slow start, losing their first meets to Southport, Wabash, Muncie, and Columbus. The squad im- proved steadily all along and wound up their first season by tying a strong Columbus aggregration. Improvement was especially noticed in Joe King, Max King, Paul Salyer, and Norman Shanklin. Along with Ivan Milburne these boys did well in the State meet held at Bloomington, Indiana, at the Indiana University Field House on March 1 and Z. Other boys who did well during the season include Steve Ruh, Howard Featherstone, Wilbur Pettigrew, Von Pettigrew, Sam Hackleman, Augustine Seulean, and Lawrence Shipley. About twenty-six boys make up the squad. With a little encouragement and support, our wrestling team should do well next year, with all of this yearls squad, except Milburne and Shanklin, back. one hundred forty-two JHAFFEQJ Wim 1CHEh Q Q 131,047 Q RSE My A fw XZ! Majwgfw VX ,Z Z NJ Q W 592 M P! s 2 W WWW ff Q f W, 8131 E Dlgglxzgegg Z Q OK fp .s af-Q-IX g AH Ou. J I 7 W' 3 X 1 , ,. KD 'km Q' 'M K gn? M g OO C OM QKZOQI, CQ? gi,'h?p2 3 Z i X 5' 'SX W W Z jf H!" X X W N9Q:3't'pV un 3? Z A I W W 4 llwlli Q Umpf gi ' W if fa W W W Z WW + E' 3 nfa J Z XAMBERK F My 19X f7mf'1"W T N' f .5 ,. I .u 1, Goff' af Q, A - ,Z 0 , 2 2 f 5 f V1 3' l L 57 - f Mb 'i i Z g V - - ' f Y 1 Z A 555 0. QQ ' ' 1 fi Ti f X 1 K Q5 5' ' xi ff fi X, I ix ,Z 'fa -i .V rf, Lux fx , -r - 'i , , A, 9 --A Ig ' - ., .fl 1 :I g I ,xjgw 'gl yy 1 4 Q ,x . - x ff , Zz . 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I, f 2 ,-gscifilm N gl iff' 1 '01 f 'W ' xx 'iii 7 , , 'WMAGXNE A WMwW1,X, COLE ' "qs Gox.r:LS2 m N N YXU5gY'gXW , ws MOOQI M X A xX 5.8 xg xl N RV . ' 0 co ' R2GEE3?2?3ii?f , ssh XV. 2. :D QQ-796 W Aijivie-px , ' V' Q GQC: C Sgx , ' -.-. "H 4 ,IA E-.L ' Q QCDQ f a 'al as' X x-1.5 QS f gf x M ' 2 W W x27'r J f v ,. X X ?7 A f - A 1 . I!! t A Q W, Q J CGQ .4 - I 3j'Q'xK ,,,:- I Q. ff"':-z-l- DQS A Kg im ETEOL KTOAQU T D um MNG gimme Q 7 V ,ff 5: A , fl xxx 'lgq-QENY ' O Q Q, FO TQ X4 Q 'Qi 'i N v omce -Arr: - - 'VX X "I, 1' . one hundred forty-fou NERC..-lx 'gifs 582 5 SECTION SIX cnclve-rjfisemenjf S Q ,.,...- .rw--V . , 1. a E 3, r 2 , --- . . tif' 'A' SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass.. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. 'k 'A' ul' Jlclurvfl OZLIJJ ' ' JiC0l'3VJLCl-Z INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA one hundred forty4fiUe I"Il.IlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllllIIlIIlIIlIllIllIllIllIllIlIIllIllIIlIIlI The Cosmopolitan Book Store OPPOSITE Posr OFFICE A Service Sfatzon for Students and Teachers Gifts, Greeting Cards and Novelties i nr IllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillil Il I ll I llvgu I I I lIIlIIlI lllllllllllllIllIllIllIIlIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllll I I lllllllllll COMPLIMENTS of - Cathedral of Fashion Ellllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllll mm Illll u II ll u I I u I 'I'lI ll W "I saw your brother Sandy in church Sunday, but he pretended not to no- tice mef, "What,s the matter? Is he peeved about something?,' "No, I was passing the collection platef' "Just as my girl friend and I were Qlcissing, her father rushed in with a shotgunf' "Did your flesh creep?,' 'Til say. Every inch of it crept right under the sofaf, "Why is it that you have no hair on your head?', "Sir, grass doesn't grow on a busy streetf, "Oh! I see. It can,t get up through the concretef, Fat Lady: I suppose you'll say "D0n,t eat fastf' Doctor: No, just this, Don't eat. Fast." Il Il Illlllllllllll Illlllllllllll I IV Illll I I I I ll I I I I I I Il'Il'Il'IllIl1lllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIlIIlIllllllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllllllllllgi Il' ll'l"'!'l'lIlI Horan STAR OATS---COFFE E---CANNED GOODS Remember fhe, Brand Home OF IINUSUAL Foons ROYAL STAR SOLD EVERYWHERE Anderson, Ind. SZ CQ, Marion, Ind. E Ill IllIlIlllllillllllllllllllll lI'lI 2I'II1ll'IIlll1llllIHIIllllIllllIlllIlIllIIllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIlIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllI'IIKIlIlllIIIIIHIllIlgi one hundred forty-six Herff-jones Co. Class Pins Rings and Club Pins COITI HIEEIICQIYIQHAE IFKIIHOUIICQTHQUJES Offeial Jewelers and Stationers to the Class of 1935 INDIANAPOLIS h df Quaint Phrases: Throwing toothpaste into the teeth of a gale. Mr. McClure: How would you punc- tuate this sentence, " A pretty girl was walking down the street and turned he corner.', Baker: I'd make a dash after her. J. Boswell: I beg to ask information. Have you seen the new Dolores del Rio picture? Stooge: No. J. Boswell: Thank Du Barry much. "My husband gets up in time for the health exercises on the radio every morning." "I didnlt know he took themf, "He doesn't, but the girl in the apart- ment across the court doesf' Love: A ticklish feeling around the heart that can't be scratched. - fBy courtesy of Floribel Lambert, -1"Il'I' E"I I' I"l"I' Il'Il II I"II'Il'Il'I"E' I' I' Il'Il Il'Il'IllIIlI First Inebriate fon friendis front porchjfl-lave y, found thls keyhole, Pau? Second Ditto-Have I found it? Huh! Ilve found half a dozshen of em. Clem RuhfThis show welre going to is the best mystery thriller in town. Ann Peterson-My, I'1l bet welll be on thc edge of our seats all night. ClcmfYou bet. Weire sitting in the retond balcony. I, II lf ll Il Il.lllIllIllIl1Il.I11IllIllIIlIlIIllIllIllIlIIllIllIIllllI E - - HARRY HosEK and SCNS E Grocery 237th and Columbus Phone 1312 E iiIlllllIllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIllIlIIlll1IIllIlII.,l:l HCYT WRIGHT CO. Clothing for Men and Young Men E' I llllilllll QI I I I I I, li I, I ll If III I II I E I I I I I I? I. I Il'IlI1IlllIiIiIiI1.I1lal'IllIllllllllI!lIIllIllIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllltl 3 Indiana Business College Schools located at Anderson, Kokomo, Marion, Richmond, Muncie, Logansport, Indianapolis, Columbus, Lafayette, and Vincennes For full particulars, write or call A nderson Business College 1233 Meridian Street IHIHIIIIIIIEI'IlIlIll'lIlI l.lllII.IIlI.lI.ll!lIll Il I llll I Ill I IllllllllllllllllllllllIlll Telephone 78 lllllllllllllllllllllllil one hundred forty-eight I IHIIWIHINININlNIWWIIWIINIHIHIHININIHINIU 1 ll!IlWIlVlHlNlWIIIWl!ll4NlHlHlINIHlVIlNIIHINIIN ALFRED DIXON TURNEEE QELECTELL I O E'e:rrica! Contractors EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 5 Complete 5 Photographic Services - 10th and Meridian Phone 350 I Nll IHIHIHIHINIHIINIHIHIHIINIHIHIHIIHIHINIHININIIWINIIHIVIT If IINIIVIN I llIllIll'I'Il'UI IN,llI1DIll,l'lN!ilIE1'l I' ll Eu I1 ll, I! CONSTANTLY IMPROVED by DIETZEIKVS IHIHIHIHIHIHININIUIHIININIHIJIHINl1!I'!lNlli I II I I I I JI I B I I il ll o e I1 dred forlj e Ej"lI'li'llIll I EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Dorothy Gray Toilet Goods 5 Imported and Domestic Per- E fumes and Bath Luxuries REED DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists OIIOSITE THE vosr OFFICE 'Alf I die, old pal have me cremated -if the wife will stand for it.,' Q'Wh sh uld h la' t?', y o s e o jec "Well she always raises the roof when I leave my ashes aroundf, i'While the producer was motoring today he got new costumes for his show. 'QDid he run in to an angel?,, "No, an ostrichf, Said the stocking to the knitting needle, 'Tll be darned." F1 'Il ll'Il'lllIl'll ll IliIl'Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llli: E THERE'S A TREAT ' FOR YOU HERE KAY - BEE FLOWER sHoP TELEPHONE 191 , 2309 Columbus Ave. E Member Florislsy Telegraph ' 2 Delivery Association llllllllllllllllllllI'llijl'llllIlVlllI ll'!IllU'll'lIlll'll lI'll' 'llll'lll Illll PHOTOGRAPHY Is not considered by what you pay 2 but by what results you get. Beware of past troubles Mr. 85 Miss 1936 Senior, and stick to good Photo- graphers. FORKNERS STUDIO WEST SIDE SQUARE The owners are A. H. S. Alumni ll Illlllll lllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllillllllllllllix' one hundred fifly Susanna a 'ff , llllllllllllIIlII1IlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllll I,m one girl in a thousand. 2 Bill O,Neill-Whois been telling you about my past? 1- We Hope We Al Paclget-I sat through that picture : show three times last night. David Martine-Why, I heard it was a 44SUIT77 2 Can Always terrible show. 5 A. P.+That,s just it! It was so had - I had to sit through it three times to get 2 my money's worth. E 'id E Clothes that are Right uYou know, last year the doctor told E me if I diclnit stop smoking I,d he E 'Prices that are Righter feeblemindeclf, ' "Why clidn't you stop?" Mr. Brinson-Now if I subtract Z5 E from 37 whatis the difference? E Willie Milhon--Yeah! Thatis what I Q say. Who cares? 5 +- I fOver lVlcCrory,s FINE TAILORING Fashion Note: Collars will be worn as usual by the laundries this season- IIH mm l'll'1llIl'Illllll'lI'l l,ll'l.:I 'IllIIlIl'IIllllllIIIlI'llIlIllIHlllllll1,ll1lllIlIllIll'l!IIl,lllI1llHlHlIlIl'llllllll IllllIllIlllll'IlIll ll'IlIIllIIlII1IV ll ll,Ill WE APPRECIATE I I I YOUR PAST PATRONAGE WE WELCOME I I I YOUR FUTURE CONSIDERATION Decker Bros., Inc. ANDERSON Pd ' - 54, I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll I lflwllllllhl Emggwoolfn mm, j AAILQRS A WE OUTFITTED 3 Lf 4'- The STATE CHAMPS Z SUPERIOR MAKE I 5-' supfmom A rv 5 L 3 H- Head 10th and Meridian 5? lIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IlI'lIllllllllllll'llfwlgllylllllyllyllyllg one hundred fifty-one E I!lIEl!I!UIIlIIII Illllllllllllll 3 gW9xiii1iiff1yWf4 .I f if txnunafzancfzw-L1r,,,,,,,-ff' 9 R G S Quality First -- then Style --- and Low Price Illlllllllllllllll IllIIIIllI1KI,lI.lIlllllll I I I I I It ll Il Ill II'Il If If II Il Il Il Il Il Il'Il IllIl'IllIVlllllllllllilllllfl ll KAUFlVIAN'S 'Qjust thinlc, Jane has gone back to Arizona for her lungsf' "Poor thing, sheis so absent minded that she is always forgetting something. A man received the following note from his actor son: Dear Father, I have made a great success. Will you send me 5525 to pay the landlady? Your devoted son, Algy P. S. Since writing this letter I am ashamed to ask you, so I ran after the postman and tried to get it back. I' pray it Cloes not reach you. The son was surprised when he re- ceived the following answer: Dear Algy HARDWARE Your prayer was answered. The letter did not reach me. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES , SHERWIN'WILLIAMS I went to Italy. While there I met PAINTS Mussolini. He asked me to play cards b A with him but I wouldn,t because the 7th and Meridian Anderson way he plays a Duce is high than a lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll I IllIllI.lI'lI I'llilllllllllilllllllfluALJ 1lIlillIIIIIIIIlUII UI CEUHBU Illillillllllllill I llIIIIIll.l.lIlIl IIIII Di i a Jai Low P l ' no Your Friends and Neighbors will tell you- ITS PLEASANT- ITS SATISFYING-ITS CONVENIENT ITS ECONOMICAL TO SHOP HERE . , , , r I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I!Ill.lIlI llilI,lIlI iam ll,ll:llillilllll'll'llI,I,lllilI,IIlIlllI,II.ll I I I I Ill Illl I I I Ill I llllllllllll I I LI Li, E.IllI1l,Il,ll,lllIlIIl,Il.Il.Il.Il.lllIl.IliIllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllllliillilllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllll I I Illlll IL Profit by Coming to SCHUSTER BROS. Hart Shaffner 81 Marx CLOTHES for Men and Boys SCHUSTER BROS., O. P. 0. The Slore of Greater Values ANDERSON LOUISVILLE, KY. MUNCIE 8th and Main Streets The Quality Corner ' Illl Il Illlilllllll lIIlIllI!lIlIIllIilIlIlHlI ,Ill I I I I I D I I I I I Il I I Ill I IllI.lIll,lllllill,lIllIllIllIllIllllllllllll I I I I one hundred fifty-two ililliiliiIHINININIIINI Drink -'-- Bottled I Q ll M i N Mimi . Ai HMP IU I J if MH! lik Eskimo Pies Sherbet Iees MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM IHIINliWIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI 0 ze hundred fifty-three Delicious 81 Refreshing if ' TESTED AND PROVED DELCO-REMY products have been tested through Years ot service on passenger and commercial cars all over the World. Proof of their outstanding quality and reliability is found in the tact that they continue, Year after Year, to be standard equip- ment on the finest passenger and commercial cars. DELCO-REMY CORPCRATICDN ANDERSON, INDIANA DELCO REMY STARTING. LIGHTING AND IGNITION KLAXON HORNS DELCO BATTERIES 0 AUTOMATIC CARBURETOR CONTROLS 53' f 7 W AUTOGRAPHS X, , . X . .1 x . ' 1 -1 , 1 475 WM Q35 X NV f WWW M wif wi Qwiffwmwf ww J N K W L ww M .,Q '5 X ffl' ff WM W AUTOGRAPHS ll I . Q I- -, . , I , V , I , o ' . .,f,, x , ' 'V ' f ' f 4 ' ,. . N v-v-www f-M11-.-4m,,yw,, fl ' , y, T, xi . fi? . H' v www-f-M'-:vw-w,. WW - V ,La 4 q QAUTOQEIXPI-Esxt ' Q A fm! , if , 36' r " ' XA I '95 if i , I , , "' I 4.13 N .I L, 1-33531, Q ff VA ' A , ' M X1 Q - ' 4,. ' X X V ' ' 1, A 44 X 1 ' I5 , V74 J Qyii M- W x - W 0 U' X 57" is .2 f Y 1 . , Q X W , gf .x ' 'Q .A ' hx? Rf W H f N Q C3 W Xb W , J I UL dj? J' 'J aah , LQX 'L , w Lx A V fad!! " 'Ea - V0 05' u 5 g X Al V ' "Yi, WMM' . A V P x ' ' V - ,I X' ' ,XA , , X iff 'lf fjf 1,2 V N PV N,-XXX .X J fe M X 1 , ,n,7f,fyf' Vfffffffx , 'u,'.i'5. :A V' 'M' . . ., . ,V A. - .ng L 1 WI,-N I - . X 1 -7 1. X! V' r"f'L. I 1, nf 3 ,. ASL, ew-1-'i4..b:,f,Qz.ZL:'-f:ew.,m.,.'4g.,-,KL.,4-g,g,f...g..,4eL2gp1-.rg ,gf ,'-fif-L-LAQL1-'1L2Zi'pj.:,55g:31,g.f5'r 1 -,V ..-Y...f-sp.-uv-gfwr ' ve,-A 1...-'I-f-y-um-v-. , V V,-.-Q--.pq--yiyqr-v-1wf-...:--.r'w-,m- Q ff :ff if , b I, W' .f K AUTOGRAPHS A . .I V il Q . rx. xx U57 -f ,, f 1 J' 0 -N 1, M-. S5 ' :Nj X' 5- Q fcrUD 1:8 ku N J x Ex 'E Z N543 x N 1 F C5 ll Q align V16 fr-gy'-f--f-.-W-W-ww, 2 V' .15 f ff' A ' AUTOGRAPHS K 1 ef'-I r V f ., lf" fl Ji VL 'X' 1 ? Y .l,?' K , XX- Lwjgifc , 0 My" . nf .5 -J Q f K J ' P wig ' w J " C, A'4 +V ..jf, H ff!! A Z7 f'?f x.