Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN), Class of 1936, Cover

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V' V Vwf 4, KV A f ff-.,V.V , Ag ji f.-V V , '- CV O V H A . V 4 3. -v A f 1 Ki- A -N. 5 A A - , A . x. . 4 A A. I A. A A A f ,. ,,A A A A .. ' 'W ,ai -fl V A E . 44-4 E, -E fe ' .- - 3 . e QVZQI' Za g . 3 'FU e f if ' RoBEb1+T'WALKE .,gLQ R' Q .A .. . - .V - . ' . ' . i Edifer-fn-chief if 1 ff ' ff- . MV . A - 1V W 1 .Ag Q if BI L ROLAND A L ' We A ' V . ,BEQFT-Y HQJLQQPS Y, . f A. Q Ag ' ' fy ,A ,-,g'H1lerarSqlEdzt -- V A' N, 1 -' . - l . i V ,VV VVV V VV VVVVV ,?3FVV,V,A , . .. VVA rV AA tJ.h.V, ,VLVLA A, ,, V V V 5, -fi J- l, -P , I.: rf' if-V 0 V few .f X. ca., . 1 .. Vi? V .-', V., mga. .,,. V V VVS 1, ,V Adi VLA AV VV V A if f -'58 '- ' '- Oi' anzzatz' A -Zlitor -. - - . ,A . A A ' , ,y ,VIQQEV . .,. V V V .V A - . V . , .AVV, P 1 C, A -A A WINIFRED B K1-213 AA A -r A . -, 4 . Ay 'V . A. 5252 Senior Edi r-A fi.-YE. A . ' p 15 ,' 'A -V . Q51 .AA li' ' f' ' 'F ' RUS-SfLL M'FR1i5 ZlT . W 1 . . . C7 E Ag. 57 . VV ,V - . rt VV 3 . V2 .V A - , VV .V , tiff VV AV. .EV - U' A ' 3. A .V 'ish ff-P ,' A . . .2 -A A AU' W'-1 T .ng .A so ' SHEIEMAN MCQUIS A. A i ' f AA. ., f' .A -WA A 4 Af, V Cartoon Editor 1V VA, A 'fl 'A 1- gg, ' .' ,gg HOWARD HERTENSTEIN, .if -- - A A fr A Snaps Editor 'V '- 43 ff' Q- 1 4535 z A ' ' -'1' a -T-A3 f. KATHRVYN RHYNEARSON, 1,-G ,gag ' A ' Jokes and Calendar Editor wg V i TOM MCMAHAN A V . -.,A Athletic Editor -Q A- ,Vi V- 'Wat' A511 MALCOLM BUCK W V' Circulation Manager N' - 1 AQ, DAN FISHER A E 11 Advertising Manager AA V VVV , . l -. . X 'I A A . ' 1 X 'J . V - lq. ' , ' tg Q- E u A U 'iff ' 'E V ,.VV1'V V'-Jggsgr VVV K 'J' l lv V M' 'H - Q Ai s if Aggiilifsiiii if Fi? r. ' 1 C' f- .W E or ff? a Q ' V.g:iZA.Z.5Qji,?.V VV VE- .QV 31 :V' ' l ut' H 'is-V A- ' .A VVVA -T VV lf V V 1 ' . ' -f' -' -. . VA VV! . ig V n 3. fr Ti -- . . 4' k il A r .VT VAVV 5 l X + ' 4 4 G 4 af- A W I 1 W WMWWA jb7 I I 7 I ,X , I hge' fl ' I. X The 1936 INDIAN ., 1 , catches up with the March of Time Q Xl If 'fiiwhf jf I flffzff he Mika el 332 K' N .h1j'jpwj'r'A-jgff - . j-Q3 'vfiig' ' ' Q. ' E sf F? K E2 1. E r F uh Q ix 'fu . f my 614' x'1' i 'QqA K f 1 pl 3 . f I 1 JW? if i? W y 233, Q2 1 F3 wif Z- ff 'S E l ' -lc, e? 'X K fi, 792 ffm? 1 . ff Xfffkfgi 1 1 35. 5,- ' 1 1 ,HX .L X st rv 1 ? 'W ,A v.,' Y f ' .- VH ' ' . 0, . Y 1 THE DIA of ninefoen hundred- and fhirfy-fsix WY publislwd by J Senior Class 1 AndersonHQQhSchoo1 Zi Andersomlndiana 1 ff ' f ,ff H f ll ff 'ha E? gif 's f f ' I ig M -E2 1 Ig' I 'Q' If 'J L 1 if If f 1 'Jim f Y -A t1tlf,3eW'4i'+t ' f' f:i wt W h OX W' WWNKKM I JM z X-A X' 'w L' 'MY Ct. xfk- X . 'L ael' M .ssl to-:Ffa gus-nlv kamci- th cw-f'Qa-. W x . x 1721 971- s 'f ' , hi. , ...mf 1 ol, X wt--Ahwefp ladfiwf it f' ,156 - tt 1 aft as 11. ,. it 't 'if - ,RQ M.,-5 Q- if sm I -.',Qgi.ftxNQ:Q-3, A E I I v ' .mia -- 6 1 . is w r? ,twspvegmgb a n-Q M ,J J EW N lulvx any MA 5, kg. . ,,t, .. . -x,. Q., .sf A 'fm 1: .fm Wu., -A '-.Fa -, N-' Agfa' ,ff- Ji,,n 3,535 v .J---., ..4 ,..,f Nx Whit, 7' A l' 3. A' , '- A 2 ' . .f Mdgkgsug ,T , wi ti x' r 2 i t Eii f i ' a i .. , . s fe 4' if A..-.Ja w ,High W imfgfg .fin Y-- -- vw- S74 r ffdyg : it its M- wi IVE R Spi re il A A A e-Mme. A Ana' now we turn back the pages of time to the days when Anderson Senior High School was little more than a log cabin in the woods. Above is a sketch reproduced from a photo- graph in Mr. Stoler's office of the first school building ever erected in Anderson. According to the recollection of Captain Alonzo Makepeace, it was built about the year 1843 on ground south of the residence of Dr. Jonas Stuart on the west side of Delaware Street. The fine framed picture of this building was presented by Sanford M. Keltner, pioneer Ander- son attorney, still actively engaged in practice, and nineteen years a member of the Anderson School Board, to the high school on June 3, 1909. The picture in a heavy frame measures about twenty by sixteen inches, On the page opposite, by contrast, is a view of the present senior high school building, com- pleted in 1910, which by dint of the technique of the sardine-box, now houses about 2200 stud- ents, in 1936. And below, right, is the old Main Street Building used for a few months in 1890 as the senior high school building, with its 0ld-fash- ioned gingerbread architecture so universally ad- mired in the gay nineties. The March of Time is nowhere more clearly evidenced in this single matter of the growth of our educational system. Q x x '. XXI , xA 2 IN x lf ff 3 Q V R , J aw 43 3 XXX . K 3,1 Ax W , ,Q f , gfffsffgwlq-A b. f fn max , 4, Q ' ,M ,. X' k X qw . X ff AH ,J X X , ! :U 2 VW- f,..411'f.l: fa - bffyff-LQ:-2icl,fuT:15'. ' f Hx ,gl L Liq-f4'.g2jQa:L,,J. W 2 ggi Ty' - -- X - 1Jw:,:f-1 f 1 . J Q.: 11' - xfjffi '1-'afgyiea-Q'f,f:f5431 , 4 2 1 1i:1iQfl-415-'5 V 12,1 'F J.:gi1f2 Ee Y-X V' 1' 'ti' iv' Lffif Qeflfvfffx Taff?,'fi37Q15f:: 1T1L2'fl1'5fEQ. 'J I , ' 11, , ,, ,,f r ,,, rf ,A11,,,f ,11,-Q.f- A 1+ -' ,Tl !,,.1-gpgfgvmw ' W , f-gf if i-3:..frfN:1'u,Q, J 521,31i,41L,55,f,35-,.J-L- , X :,f ' X, Y QW- Y , fkiiggsi f ' If L? 05113554 594 Nfiifwx ' W 4 ii wr 1: f,g'g 1 , ' zee1ia fri 'Z 1 Q Lr3g5',if'255f7f ,'1 Zigi? 220 ' M 'ililwfx,if52'fffif'5E ff,Qf,lf515TQjXffT5ff71 51,1 ifiwfgliil, 1 ,gg ,fy ,ff VX.,1fw,,.f.,,, ..1, ., ffxxr. , ,L,,,,yN, 1',,,,. .,.,., ,. fx -I QyQg5,,mL1m Ym,Je,:VuV,,Y.njff.iij',:gQgf5 Q, 'H 'A' 'Y' -5711-2.503 f?21lT':?i7g3!,J'Z, if f:7 ? ?if 3'LJ1- P2H'w W ' 5 ff, W' gy :ff-My'51!Mf5,.'f21w:Q?l12 T M jflgix UL! 4 ifgf' 9531 U f I fy. M37 , WMP-us X 4 1. 3 rw, if fz,,,,W,3fVf'f A X 17 Mfylfg ,yu ,,zc,gy' o if yitifztrli le 561,174 F lf, 1 an ,penn ,mg f at 1, , my ,eewfg 1 'fs if ff 52977 'V7-Lrfvf Y, '72 we 1 . g, V1 f, f 4 J. - -sv ,: V, 7' ' I ' 'yu 7X f J, 5 ', x ' L .ff ' 'W 5 ,V ,173 if ,lfv fig?- , Qffflf vital 1 ' M ln 1 , psy? iW,WpVW,mW if Yw'MJ7LR.ii,i' ,with , xfg gm, W ' it if it ft. a fn , it V 1.57 fy ,Lf:.,5 fz rrvv-'14,, '1 ,W 1 - jf.-, y I I gap wil l ,ly lf ? ,kfxwairagv Hrlingiul 'W ZW ! df fy Qu ff, t -il - ,I ' ' '1'1.Mlg? ,j 1,41 1 W l u, i., urf fpff, , - ' of gsm Q X1-. , ff 'x M 47' vi- wf 1 ' 11 - '--1 -f -ff vi, 77 mil , 'J' hnwmmnmw fx iv I, f y' 'f'2w'v ' ,f , mmnmnr-gum ft- -, 'f uw- LQHV ','-'Q ini ! IF ISI H ..i ft ' ?7'- i fwef ag W e Qi , y f ,L . , 4, ,Y 6,15 ' 23 41 . T' , , ' gd ,. - e '., Q X- ..- fi mr , we 1 , -, N xt -.W IW' Vim K ies vig fl, ME lmL.',::- gf ,Le fi' sm wg -'gb V., X- ' vi.. :wfe f i-.' C3 it ,W bigwr lluffwf fl EE 'vm ' I 5 I wc.. ,I M , 4 A , , uh. W-, . M .. L A in 35 .. ' ' 7' ,, 1 III , L 'K 1 - f, - ,l '- 1-4, n- 1 ie-.5 '54, 'I , -f V , Q pfefazzgfl feffzft' 1 iw flag?-2' - W ,1 7 : fi, fn ' 1' 'Q-.fffag-:G -1 ' fix.,-if-' 'ft 1 , , , 4, J f .1 a elagfh - M,-,-. ' ' 'L ' f --, Q' 7 -ffl. 11.5, '- -1-J-'11 l -, , ' . 1 M.. '-j,.,f , ' , E .---1 Y' ' ef A, Tse f-A-1.21510 --inf - f- ,fir L SH Ciba- 1 U -3.5 , - :r'1enr-mr.: V ,www in 1 ,f ul um mwnvmmwtfl :tr- At the left is the Lincol-n Street entrance to what is now the Junior High School, but which from 1898 to 1910 was the main entrance to the senior high school. In 1890 the senior high school was located as we have seen, in the Main Street Building for a brief period, moved late in 1890 io the present Linco'n Building, then again moved in 1898 to the present Junior High Building, and in 1910 into the present senior high school edifice. From Main Street downtown to Lin- coln and Thirteenth was a circuitous journey, but the March of Time brought it to pass. Time brings all things. 9 fjwwffg-y The monument at the right stands in the northeast corner of the senior high school yard, It is a bronze tablet embedded in a stone marker, given by the Class of 1920 in honor of the six Anderson High School al- llllllll known to have died overseas in the World War. The March of Time has dimmed its visibility, even close to the sidewalk on Lincoln Street, but if you push aside the shrubbery you can read the weather- stained lettering and the names of our heroes: Doon Davis, Dr. George Hockett, Dr. Fred A. Henderson, Russell Mercer, Harry Plessinger, and Fred Wachstel- ler. , 553+ H Muir - 4Xffi.l,F , fly' --As 'M Z -1-Ngiwl - .42 6,1 ' i'm'l ' ,. ' me 411.',',il'Ir5l .urls WH, f 'Qi 'f ,9 H1x,H.l v ,m 1 I QW' ' - 1 -. Mu f, ,'1lHT' all illllfl ll 4 ' Tiflllj W l H ll llsllf ltlfl' I l ffm? ,iff fri itltlt.Jf1lM , g-e.t F l . WW li . It fl l el' T Xlfllll X rcs:-xg icq l T' .2523 f e- b V, f ,..,.,!...., CONTENTS Administrative Affairs . 10-20 Milestones . . . . 21-80 Organizations . , 81-94 Current Events . . . 95-110 Athletics . . . . 111-126 Advertisements . . 127-144 4 Here we see Russell Merritt, art editor of the 1936 Indian, interviewing Superintendent Arthur Campbell, symbolizing the closer Contact which 'the March of Time has brought between the high school students and the righer school officials. ADMINISTRATIVE AFFAIRS' X233 5 1 xv g ,-Q2, 1 ,I ' :T :,,j gi ffZQffi1.c ',. ,' 3 ff , i liiiliiiif .393-ig .: ,..- A. bvhk ry s 0' ' t' W' : ' s A , 1 .ff ,E . .J ' ' ' L Y .L ft .. 1.-if .. x..,.. ..,,. ' 21: 4 X- .. . sf-.f w i ' ' , in 1 , :J .5555- 5. , iii . -X -. 'fl ififscvfiiii 5i?:f7li!F f:i'I I iii 5, I iflf' fx .: its 1 J- 4: i ' ' V' -1 Q' fi' i :is A - 5 --ZP J D' V- 45' ,112' . L . ,' 5 In A sa I W ' S 1 4- if f itf ftf f if -li1 IQ J 1' I . -my ., as-.f ' ,- 9. eng: 33 1. ig 3 .4.2 limi: 4... jistfiittfiii gig-25.-P5 ,Q '5..g,t M. N-Yh,UJ.,,l:iJ,,.E X t ., Mg :.,' 'u '.,a,.'. ew.,-, iff. 21,55'-.-3.1-1-5ij.f5t:,9v:5:f .,,, , 5 - :-- ff'i'st t?s.at-at f -1 . II' ' .. ' - .. . , 'gf' I .,,, .. . .- .Q f 1 f'2 ftf'I 1' x.,, ., . . - -- M, 1 -V ,.... ..,,,.... . ..... .,.. . , Q. xxx. , ,.,x .s..a.a.......... TIME MARCHES ON!! What manifold changes it can bring! A century ago the teacher in the one- room school summoned her pupils back from re- cess with a dinner-bell rung' by hand. Here, by contrast, we see at the right, Principal Fred XV. Stoler communicating dir- ections to sixty or more home-rooms simultaneous- ly by the magic radio. The small picture is that of Sanford M. Keltner, veteran attorney, for nineteen years a member of the Anderson School Board and long a trustee of some of the stateis higher institutions of learn- ing. It was he who presented the high school on June 3, 1909 with a picture of the first school- house erected in Anderson in 1843. This picture may be seen in the art room, and is sketched on page 6. The first really professional teacher in Ander- son, a village site laid out first in 1827, was O, P. Stone, who taught in Anderson from 1846 to 1853, and was succeeded in turn by James W. Sans- berry and a Mr. Webster. The first permanent school edifice in Ander- son was the present Main Street Buil-ding', com- pleted in 1890, and occupied by the high school for a short time. The high school previously had been held in churches and other non-school buildings. In 1890 the high school was moved into the Lincoln Building. now used in part for junior high school purposes and in part for senior high school vocational classes. In 1898, an addition was made to the Lincoln Building which is now the Junior High School Building, at Lincoln and Thirteenth, but which may eventually be taken over entirely by the senior high school to relieve congestion.. In 1910, the present Senior High School Build- ing was completed to accommodate 800 students, and now houses upwards of two thousand. Its cost was iB200,000. The first graduating class, that of 1876, was composed of four members: Misses Cora E. Bain, Mary I. Grimes, Rena Harrison Clater Mrs, Cow- gilll, and Jessie Fremont Myers Know Mrs. Croan, the oldest living graduate of Anderson High School Board and Faculty School. Graduation exercises were held on Thursday, May 23, 1876, in the old Union Build- ing, corner of Eighth and Main Streets. Justin N. Study, a graduate of Yale, and Andersonis first resident college graduate, was superintendent of schools. Mr. Study did much to advance educa- tion in Anderson, By 1881, the graduates numbered 53 to a class. In 1906-07, total enrollment in the high school WHS 522. Discovery of natural gas in the area of Anderson, Alexandria, and Ingalls helped to increase school finances. A sudden increase in enrollment in 1912-13 came with the addition of the vocational department. I'n 1915-16, the commercial department was added. And now high school students here total 2200 and many of them are studying such subjects as radio and aviation. Mr. Frederick L. Ray Mrs. Arthur Beckman SCHOOL BOARD Duties of a school board are numerous and on- erous, They manage all financesg elect teachers: provide suppliesg and purchase sites and build schools. The members have accepted this trust giv- en by the public, in the spirit of public service. PRESIDENT FREDERICK L, RAY has directed us through the happiest years of our lives. Mr. Ray is Superintendent of the Indiana R. R. Power Plant, and is very active in civic affairs of the community. MRS. ARTHUR BECKMAN is completing' her third year, and is Secretary ot' this executive board. She has a keen insight 1nto human nature and a multi- tude of likeable qualities which have endeared her to the hearts of the entire school system. TREASURER WADE H, FREE 'is well known to all of us. His occupation is that of attorney. His was the firm guiding hand that reshaped the policies of the reconstructed school setup in Anderson. He is known by all students for his enthusiastic interest fin affairs of the student body. MR. ROBERT CRITCHFIELD has served as Secre- tary and Treasurer of the board in previous years. He is employed as Chief Engineer at Delco-Remy. VVc have been pleased to have him as a director of our school government. MR. JACOB KUCH is the newest addition to the board. He is retired from business. Though, through his newness, we are less acquainted with this gen- tleman, we indeed consider him a well-chosen mem- ber of this legislative body. Mr. NYade H. Free Mr. Robert Critchfield Mr, Jacob Kueh SUPERINTENDENT f X Q MR. CAMPBELL Coming to us three years ag'o in our hour of need, Mr. Arthur Campbell has solidly won a place in all the hearts of the students of Ander- son High,School, There is not one member of the student body who does not know the genial, sym- pathetic, and understanding gentleman. Many of us have had the pleasure of knowing him person ally. He has made an effort to become acquainted with us and to understand our problems. One could not enumerate all the improvements Mr. Campbell has instituted since he has become established in Anderson. XVe can only hope that he will remain in our fair city for many years to come. Xl Ny., X, l K' XX! x, ' JAX lxfkx Y Cl ijk-fkiji PRINCIPAL MR. STOLER Mr, Stoler! He assumed the position of princi- pal three years ago when Anderson High School was in a turmoil. To him was given the task of restoring our school to high standing' among high schools of our state. This he has done, 'in his own efiicient and capable manner. Mr. Stoler has indeed won a place of genuine friendship in the hearts of all of us, His fine lead- ership and his infallible good judgment has in- stilled in the hearts of all connected with him a deep and lasting respect. We sincerely offer to Mr. Stoler our genuine appreciation for his abid- ing interest in us all, good and badg troublesome and otherwise. FAC UL TY FOURTEEN N , 1 Miss Adams History Mr. Amick History Mr. France Asst. Principal Miss Arbogast Dean of Girlg i + Mr. Bail Histor Mr. Baker English Miss Balyeat Art Mr. Barner Printing Mr. Bonge English Miss Bowen Mathematics Y 0.9511 ffic .. MEN FACULTY Mr. Bowen Cumnlercial Mr. Boyd English I-. X, Mr. Burns English Bliss Carson Clothing Mr. Chadd Ailll vtic Director Mr. Chambers Physical Education Mr. Coffin History Miss Critch y Librari Mr. Brinson Head of Math. Dept. Miss Brown Head of Com. Dept. FA C UL T Y Mr. Davis History Miss Day English , ' l 3 ' i Mr. Folzmd C0lllIllCl'Cl?ll Mr. Goss Head of Hist. Dept. Mrs. Goss History Mr. Hale PuHv1'n Making Mrs. Halo English Mrg. Henry Laiin Mrs. Crutchfield C0lIlIl1l?I'Cl2ll English Mr. Cul lipher Drafting ,X is 'X xg! I x S J if - .-,,,-- -- .v a l- wp 2- -X in ,pawn-f .rfg , ' 4 x 1 Q -ffm F A C U L T Y Miss Hill Vocal Music Miss Hirsch Art Q, Mr.. Huntizinger English Miss Hupp Commercial G Miss Jewett Physical Education Mr. G. Julius XVoodwork Mr. R. .W. Julius Automechanics Miss Kendall Engl sh Mr. Horton Hd. of Phys. Science Miss Hoskins English 1 FACULTY EIGHTEEN l Mr. McClintock Hd. of Fgn. Lang. I Mr. ML'Clux'e Head of English Dm-pl. A, l . I , ,-, l., Q Mr. Mather YQ ' Biology Miss Miller English Mr. Mille-1' Mathematics Miss BIllliI'lHl0l'C' Biology Mr. Kolb Vocational Agriculture Mrs. Leaclunan Home Economics Mr. Lindsey: Vocational Subjects Miss Nagle Latin Misg Perce English ETEEN FACULTY Mr. P1121 sierci' History Mrs. Rl'1Jf fi0 Mathematics Mr. R6lll'4'Ilb0I'f-EPI' Insirulm-ntal Music Mrs. Sayre Foods Mr. Sharpe Machine Shop Mr. Slwrmzul Riiliilf'llllliit'S Mr. Shields Comnivrcial Math. Mr. Shirey History Mr. Springer History Mr. Hotruck Vocational l,il'1'Ct0l Mr. Sanders Phygiology r nd FA C UL T Y Mr. Stutsmun Head oi' Biology Dept. Migs Thumlna English-Spanish Miss Thurston English Mr. Todd Mathematics Mr. YVeaver BI3th6'l1l2ltiCS Mrs, NVhitson French Mrs. Hooker Registrar Miss Pettit Stenographer Mr Stewart Physics Mrs. Strickler Foreign Language . ' 1 . MILESTONES H' f f- ' ,ggfif it ,,. ,E ,N M ,.V.- f A f ,, ta .. if f.,,fffff,ffa g ps I 52 ' 1 S fffzfiff 4 W16Qf ,F .3 Str ft if ., is iwiyxiliiiwi , ' ., ff .:T' i i 55 'N 54' 'Z '7 7 ' - 1.' 'iff 13 ,,.aeEl?iif . , 52551 ' I- ' 34 1-E ,- 22 . yi ' A , Wif i X ffdff , Q . ,T ,, A' K ,, .. ,E ,,,., 5, 4 3, W jf ee s .aff af l 2 .f -Q . l,! Aii:1Tv f X . 1' M2 I 1., ff ff'-' -- dffiff -0- 2, . If. fi ff Q N 1- -v: I' V ,. Q Q, gf fW',f 'T 'ff'fg'f-'rvxywg TIME MARCHES ON!! fe Again we twirl the han- dle of the magic kaleido- scope of Time, to see events whirl past, shaken into many designs and col- ors! It is a color-wheel, a peep-show, at which we never tire of looking! In the insert picture we see Mrs. Jessie Fremont Myers Croan, 907 Jackson Street, Anderson, sole sur- vivor of the first graduating class of Anderson High School 118765 and our oldest living alum nus, or rather, alumna. Mrs. Croan, whom Time l1as barely touched, is a symbol of our history, a representative citizen of culture and sturdy public spirit, and a connecting-link between pre- sent and past. Below, on the left, is the old-time schoolroom, with its bare, unlovely equipment, which made learning synonymous with discomfort, a theory of education not yet entirely obsolete. At the right is our high school library with its nearly 5000 books 'in 1936, which is soon to be enlarged, and which in 193687, is to receive an official appropriation of 33,000 for new volumes in accordance with the progress made in the March of Time. For the high school library is to be made the center of a rapidly integrating curriculum in the high schools of the future, and between the li- brary and the gymnasium as important school centers, the high school student of the future may receive most of his real education. In this division of the annual you will see fol- lowing these pages, pictures of the classes of An- derson High School for 1935-36. You will sec the cherubic freshmen at one terminus of the division and the matured senior at the other. These are called Milestones, because they repre- sent the March of Time in its smaller segments, yet the word Milestones also refers to the bigger segments of time represented in the sixty years from 1876, when Mrs. Croan was graduated, with her three classmates, to 1936, when 358 sen- iors will be graduated. The Class of 1876 had no high school building, no high school library. Radio, airplane, auto- mobile, paved highways were unheard of. Grant and Lee were still alive, one President of his T Seniors, Jlmiors, Scifnfzriifnoffes, iZl e'2-S'!l1TZ6!i? COUIITFY, U10 OUWI' H college D1'6SidC11t at L9XiHQton, Virginia. The Class of 1876 had no oppor- tunity to take stenography, manual training, home economics, or vocational Work. Delco-Re- my was yet unheard of. Anderson was a village, Its most noted inhabitants were Justin N. Study, Yale grailuate, anilg another, Louis J. XV6iK'l11l121H11, whose testimony sent the c0-c0nspira- tors of John VVillies Booth in Lint-oln's assassination to the gallows, and who died in Anderson, June, 2, 1902. The Class of 1936 has everything strictly necessary to their C0II1f0I't 211111 COHVGHNSHCC, both in school and out, compared to the Class of 1876, J 1 Mr. Shirey Another class has passed through the era of high school life. They have experiencedthe conventional stages of ridicule, humiliation, progressiveness, and lastly sophistication. At last they have attained the hon- ored and exalted position which they now hold. As underclassmen, seniors lead rather a colorless exist- ence up until the Junior year. Then they had their first dance and the Junior Prom, They pi- oneered the practice of having a queen at the Prom. The class was in charge of President Tom Young, Vice President Bill Roland, Secre- tary Edith Behrens, and Treas- urer Malcom Buck. The 1936 class sponsored the first dance of the season, inaugurating a new rule which stated that only members of the school could attend, no graduates or outsiders allowed. This rule proved meritorious, The Class Play was presented to large Miss Tlllllllllld audiences, was well received. Commencement speakers for the year were Misses Mildred Clayton and Mona Morrisong Messrs. Evart Beck and Robert Gettinger. To be graduated with 1935 are several basketball heroes. Bill Jackson, Dan Fisher, VVill- iam Miller, Wlilliam C Rosy D Southworth and Bob Morgan have played their last game for A. H. S. They will be nrissed. It would be impossible to ex-- press our entire deep gratitude to our two loyal sponsors. His- torian Shirev and Spanish-ln- structor Thumma have spent long hours supervising class meetings and directing candy sales. To their confidence, to their wisdom and untiring ef- forts in the direction of all nc- tivities, and to their undivided loyalty, 1936 owes a very large measure of the success it as a class has enjoyed in Anderson Senior High School. SENIORS 51 I Tom Young Malcom Buck Edith Behrens Bill Roland x I 1 i V..-ff-f x, ,f SENIORS - 1936 TWEN TY-T W0 ADAMS, MILDRED-ACdd61HiC Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,-President 43 Science-Math 2, 33 French Club 2g Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Play Winnie and the Wise Young Man 3, Honorary Society 3 4, Choral Club 3. ALLEN, PAUL-A cad emi c ARMs'rRoNG, ELIZABETH-Academic At Alexandria High School 1, 2, 3g Home Economics Club 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 2, Boosters' Club 2, 3,g Junior Class Play 3, ANTHONY, DONALD-Vocational APPLEGATE, MILDRED M.-Commercial AUSTIN, CHARLES-Academic Hi-Y 3, 4, Senate 3, Boys' Boosters Club 35 Band 1, 2, 3. BABLE, MARY MYRTLE-Commercial Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3. BAILEY, LEONARD-Academic Science Math, Honorary Society 3, 4. EARL, BAKER-Vocational Freshman Basketball, Football 25 Basket- ball 2, 3, Boys' Boosters' Club 4. BAKER, MARK-Academic Kokomo High School 1, Armistice Pag- eant 2. . Q , TxvrN'rY-THREE y x 1936 - SENIORS BAKER, ToM-Academic Advisory Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 15 Boost- er's Club 2, 3, 45 Rod and Reel Club 2, 3, 45 Armistice Pagaent 25 Senior Commit- tee 45 Washington Bicentenial 15 Science Math Club 1, 2. BAKER, WINIERED-Academic Annual Staff 3, 45 X-Ray Staff 35 Girl Reserves 15 Art Club 45 Girls Athletic: Association 25 Keeping Kittyls Dates 35 Leader of Art Collectors' Groun 4. BARKDULL, FRED-Vocational BARKDULL, JACK1ACl1d8H1iC BARNES, MARTHA JEANESS-Academic BE,-xMAN, MAXINE-CllIll,I1l6FCi0l Science-Math Club 2. BEASON, H'AROLn-Vocational BECK, EVART M.-Academic History Club 35 Science Math Club 3, -15 Debate Team 4. BEHER, VVII,FREDfAC!1d6II'liC Science Math Club 3, 45 Boys' Boosters Club 3, 45 Senate 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 3. BEHRENS, EDITH-ACOdeI1lfC Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Pres. 3, Treas. 25 Science Math Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Sec. 3. Vice Pres. 45 Honorary Society 3, 'tg Choral Club 3, 45 Operetta 25 Secretary Senior Class. SENIORS - 1936 TWENTY-FUU R BELCHER, MARIE-Commercial BENDER, JOAN-Academic Senate 1, 2, 3, 4gReading Clerk Senate 2g X-Ray Staff 4. BENNETT, CRYSTAL-Academic Dramatics Club 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 23 G. A. A. 25 Jr. Class Play 35 Hartford City High School 1, 2, 3. BENZ, ALBERT-Commercial BEn'rnA1vi, HERSCHEL-Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Arm- istice Pageant 2, I-Vffzishington Bicenten- 13 . BLAKE, DONALD F.-Academic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Armistice Pageant 23 Boosters Club 2, 3, 4g Vbtashington gicengenial lg Hiistory lub . BLAKE, VIRGINIA-Academic Armistice Pageant 23 Girl Reserves 13 Art Club 4. Bo1coUnT, ROBERT--Academic Freshman Basketball 13 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, Track 3. BOREN, LUCILLE-Academic Girl Reserves 15 History Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 X-Ray Staff 4. BosH, GEORGE L.-Commercial PNY FL TY FIVE 1936 - SENIORS BOSWELL, JEssIE-Academic Girl Reserves 33 Science Math Club 33 Representative of Art Club 43 Girls' Boosters Club 3, 43 X-Ray Staff 43 BOUSMAN, DONALD-Vocational Agriculture Basketball 33 BOWMAN, RAY-Actademic Choral Club 3, 43 Armistice Day Pageant 2g Christmas Play 3, 43 Operetta 33 Trial By Jury 4. BRICKER, LUCINDA-4Academic Girls' Athletic Association 1, 23 Girl Re- serves 33 Senate 43 Home Economics Club 43 Christmas Play 4. BRICKER, NAOMI-COH1IH6FCiGl Q BRIDGES, CHARLES CLARK-Academic Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 A Club 1, 2, 3, 4g President of A Club 33 Senate 1, 2, 33 Treasurer of Senate 23 Swimming Team 1g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3-Ser- geant at Arms Hi-Y ls Hobbies Club 3g Treasurer of Hobbies Club 33 Band 1, IZ., 3g President of Class 23 The Freshman 33 Choral Club 2, 3. BRIGHT, HARRY-Vocational BRIGHT, MARK-Academic Wichita, Kansas 13 Band 2g Armistice Pageant 23 Latin Club 3g Science Math Club 43 Honorary Society 3, 4. BROTHERS, JACK-Vocational Orchestra 2, 33 Band 33 Armistice Day Pageant 23 Intramural Basketball 13 Hi-Y 3, 4g Boosters Club 3, 43 Bicentenial Pag- ' eant 13 Aviation Club 2. BROWN, ERNEST--COI11H18FCidl Senior Class Play 43 Armistice Day Pag- A eant 2. SENIORS - 1936 TXVENTY-SIX BRONVN, ELLEN LOUISE!-Commercial BROWN, MILDIRED KATHERINE-ACdd611lf6 Honorary Society 3, 4g Senate 3g Bible Club 3, 4-Secretary-Treasurer 4. BUCH, LORAINE-Academic BUCHANAN, JAMES--ACl1d8I1liC BUCK, MALCOLM-Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Boosters Club 39 Science- Math Club 3g Annual Staff 3, 4g Treasurer of Senior Class. BUFKIN, BETTY LOU-Academic Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. BUNDY, LA VONNE-Academic Latin Club 3, History Club 3, 4g Honor- ary Society 3, 4g Science Math Club 4. BURT, VVAYNE-ACdd6I1lfC History Club 3. BUSBY, DOROTHY-ACl1d8I11iC Senate 4g History Club 43 Lapel High School 2, 3. BUSHONG, LEE-Academic lntru-mural Basketball 13 Hi-Y 3, 4. TWENTY-SEVEN 1936 - SENIORS CALDWELL, R1cHARD-Academic Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boosters Club 3g Intra- mural Basketball 1. CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN-Commercial G'irl Reserves 3, 4g Winnie and the Wise Young Man g Keeping Kitty's Dates , History Club 4. CAMPBELL, ROBERT-Commercial Football 1, 2, 33 Choral Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3, Trial by Jury g Intramural Basketball 1, National Chorus 35 Armis- ice Day Pageant 25 Washington Bicen- tenial 1, Poor Old Jim . CAINIPBELL, WESLEY-Academic French Club 2. CARPENTER, MARY ADELINE-Academic Aviation Club 2, Bible Club 3, 4g Home Economics 4. CARTER, GLENDORA-Commercial CASSELVL, RUTH YVONNE-Academic Girl Reserves 15 French Club 25 History Club 43 Science Math 4, Dramatics Class Play 3, X-Rav Staff 3. CHAPMAN, ARTHUR LEROY-Vocational Armistice Pagacnt 2g Intramural Basket- ball lg Vocational Basketball 2. CI-IAPPE LL, LES LI E-A cad emi c Senate 2. CHILDERS, ANNA KATHERINE-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Athletic Association 3, 45 Pres. of G. A. A. 3, 49 Senate 25 Operetta 1, Science Math 2. V-aw 1--N -' .- vwf- - SENIORS - 1936 TWENTY-EIGH 1' CHIQLDERS, GERALDINE-Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, Operetta 3. CLAUS, Roy-Academic Aviation Club 3. COCHRAN, SYLVESTER-Vocational Rod and Reel Club 1. COLLINS, MAXINE-Commercial Operetta 2g Armistice Pageant 2. CONKLIN, MARTHA-Commercial X-Ray Staff 4. CooK, NELLIE-Acadeznic Armistice Pageant 2g Trial by Jury' 4, Operetta 2, 3. CooK, NoRMA JANE-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2g French Club 1, 2, Operetta 3: Keeping Kitty's Dates 3 COOPER, ABE-ACGd6111iC Hi-Y 3, 4, A Cl-ub 4, VVrestling 'Team 3 4g Football Team 3, 4, Boosters- Club 3 CREASON, SAUL-Academic Intramural Basketball 11 CRONK, HoWARngAcademic Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Senate 2, A Club 2, f3', 4 Boosters Club 2, 3, Armistice Pageantwl Basketball 2, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 4g Foot ball 4, X-Ray Staff 3. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Girl Reserves Cab- inet 3g X-Ray Staff 43 Choral Club 3, 4, 1936 - SENIORS ,W QVGA! A,0A,-My CRUTCHFIELD, SHIRLEY-Academic Latin Club 2, 3g French Club 2, 35 Sen- ate 3, 4, Science Math 4, History Club 2, 4, Honorary Society 3. CULLIPHER, GLENORA--Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, Science Math 2, Hon- orary Society 3, 4, Girls' Boosters Club 2, 3, 4, President of Boosters Club 4, Armistice Pageant 2. DARLINGTON, ARTHUR-Academic Band 1, 23 Future Farmers of America 3, 4, State Apple Judging Team 3, 4g Live- stock Judging 4g Vocat'iona1 Basketball Zi. , X . f 1, f an-,wififkffge Q, f RLINTO ,U ARRYZACGIZCHUCV 6 o 'future F rmers of American 4.- ' , vhrl M , H .A H X f ., . --sig,-AA-I ll., ' '. Davtsgi' EvE'I,yNg-Comnzerc ial 7 DAVIS, JUANITA-General Academic DAVIS, LEON-Academic Boosters Club 2, 3, 45 President of Boost ers Club 4g Senate 2, 33 Science Math 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 Operetta 3. DAYMOND, VIOLET-Academic DECKEP., SARA-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, French Club 2' Hon- orary Society 3, 4g X-Bay Staff 43, Arni- ist'ice Pageant 2, Science Math 1, 2. DELANOY, MARION-Academic Boosters Club 3, 4, Science Math 33 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Armistice Pageant 2, X- - -- -H Ray Staff 4. A ' F X , THIRTY S E51 fo 12,118 - 1 9 3 6 X. C V DERR, PAUL-Vocational Senate 4. D EVAN EY, FLOYD-A cad e mi c DovEY, ELIANE-Academic Latin Club 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 44- Viee President 4g X-Ray Staff 4, 'Girl Reserves 39 History Club 4g Science Math Club 4. DOWLING, NI.-XURICE-AC!ld6I11fC DWIGGINS, EVERETT-Academic EADS, MARY-Commercial EDWARDS, JAMES-Academic ELLIS, MARJOHIE-General Academic X-Ray Staff 3. FEATHEIISTON, HOWARD-Vocational VVrestling 3. FISHER, DAN,-Academic A Club 3, 4-Vice President 4, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -- Treasurer 3- -President 4, Track 2, 3, 4g Football 45 Basketball 4g Honorary Society 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, A Cl-ub 3, 4 -- Vice President 4, Hi-Y 4g Choral Club 2, 3, 4. 'LHIRTY-ONE 1936 - SENIORS FITZSIMMONS, ROBERT-ACHd6II'liC FLEEHARTY, BERNICE-Academic Annual Statf 4. FLYNT, OSQAR-Academic FBANDSEN, KENNETHkVocationalY , Aviation CI-ub 1, 2g4Model Airplane Club FRICKE, FRED-Academic Intermural Basketball 1, Hi-Y 3, 4g His- tory Club 3, 43 Vice President of History Club 3g Boosters Club 3. . yrvf' 7f'!Uc FUNK, VVILLETTA-COIYlI1l6I'Cil1l GALE, HORACE-Academic Senate 1, 2, Science Math 2, Boosters Club 3g Honorary Society 3, 4g Bible Club 4, 'Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3. GALE, MARTHA JANE-ACOd6I1liC Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4, Science Math 2, 33 Honorary Society 3, 4g Prom Queen 3g X-Ray Staff 4. 'GA,LE, JAMES-Academic Boosters Club 3, 49 History Club 3, 49 Operetta 3g Latin Club 33 Science Math 4. GARRETT, J oHN-Academic SENIORS - .7936 Na, I Nl x N1 GELLINGER, JOHN-Vocational lntralnural Basketball 1. GEORGE, JAMES-Vocational GEORGE, IMELDA-Academic Girls, Athleio Association 2, 3, 4. GETTINGER, BOB-Academic Latin Club 3, 4- -President 4- -Treasurer 33 History Club 3, Senate 2, 3, 4, Science Math Club 3, 4g Varsity Debate Squad 4, N Advisory Basketball 1. GHOLISTON, LAwmQmn:LAcademic GIRT, HERBERT-A cad emi c GrvENs, DALLAS-Commercial Middletown High School 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 2, 3g Baseball 3, Junior Class Play 3. GILMORE, ANNA MARIE-Commercial Girls' Athletic Association 23 Girl Re- serves 1g Annual Staff 4. GOEHRING, MILLARD-COm.mCPCiGl Intramural Basketball 1. GOIN, R0GER4A4Cl1dBITli0':-'-.f- '- T ' Football 2, 3, A Club. 2, 3, 4, Ai'mi's'tiee Day Pageant 2. 3 -' THIRTY-TWO THIRTY-THREE .7936 - SENIORS GOMER, HENRY-Academic Art Club 4. Goss, DAVID-Academic Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Math 1, 2, 3, Boos- ters Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, Vice President of Sophmore Class. GRADDY, Lo1uaNE-Commercial GIHFFITH, EMMA JANE-ACCld6II1iC Shortridge High School 1, Aviation 2 Operetta 2, Armistice Day Program 2. -GRITTON, NIAXINE-ACCld6II'liC Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g X-Ray Staff 4. Gnoss, EMMA KATHRYN-Academic Science Math 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 French Club 23 Operetta 2, Armistice Pageant 2, Girls Boosters 3, 4. GUY, BE'r'rY JANEhCommercial HACKLEMAN, MAXINE+ACQd6IHiC Honorary Society 3, 4, Choral Club 3, -lg Trial by Jury 4, Girl Reserves 1, Science Math 4. HALL, JAYNE+General Academic Girls Boosters 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2. H.-XLL, JoHNwVocatio1zal Bible Club 2, '3-Vice Pres. 2. SENIORS - 1936 THIRTY-FOUR Honznau, HARR11aTT+Commercial Bellefontaine, Ohio High School 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, 3, Commercial Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Drarnatics Club 1, 2, 3, HANSHliXX', KATHHYN-General Academic Armistice Day Pageant 1, Operetta 2. llAunY, AL1cE-Academic Senate 2, 3, 4fReading' Clerk 3-Treas- urer 4, Home Economics 4-Treasurer 4, Art Association 3, 4,-Secretary-T'reasu12 er 4, Girl Reserves 4, Science Math Club 3, Girls' Athletic Association 3. X HARTMAN, HARRIETTE-ACGd6I1liC Girl Reserves 1, 4, Senate 4, Home Econ- omics Club 4,-President 4. PIAXVKINS, IRENE+COITlI1lQI'Cil1I - Girl Reserves 1,.2. . HAWKINS, V111G1N1A ROSE-AC!ld6ITliC' Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,-Secretary 3, French Club 1, 2, Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Play 3, Operetta 2, 3, Choral Club 3, 4, X-Ray Staff 4, Trial by Juryn 4. HEIDEMAN, HELENfCOI1lI1l6I'CiHI HENRY, DORIS-ACGd6I1liC Girls' Boosters Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, Radio Plays 4, Public Performance Class Play 3, X4Ray Staff 3, 4, Dramatics Class Play 4. HLLBERT, DALE!-ACdd6I1lfC Aviation Club 2, Science Math Club 4, Senate 4, Vice Paesident Model Aircraft u 4. HINIES, ROBERT-Academic TH IRTY FI VE 1936 - SENIORS HIRSCH, Louis-Academic Choral Club 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Science Math 2, 3g Boosters Club 3, 4g Latin Club 3g Operetta 2. HoNNOLD, FRED-Commercial VVashing'ton Bicentenial 25 Agriculture Basketball 3. HUIJVER, KENNETH-Academic Wrestling 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1. Hoovizn, Lots-Commercial Home Economics Club 4. Hoppen, EVELYN-MAcademic X-Ray Staff 4. HORNE, LOUIE-ACl1d6I1ZfC 'Girls Athletic Association 2, 35 Science Math 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 X-Ray Staff 4, Honorary Society 4. Hosuzn, MABEL-C0l1lI1l8PCiGI HoUsEn, DON.-XLD-ACCld6H1iC HOXVEIXTON, XvILMA1ACGd8ITliC Girl Reserves 1, 2g Boosters Club 2, 3, 4: Boosters Club Play 2g Honorary Society 3, 4g X-Rav Staff 4. HULL, NORMA JAYNE-General Academic Girl Reserves 1, 25 X-Ray Staff 4. SENIORS - 1936 THIRTY-SIX H URIBEBT, KENNETH-ACl1d6I1liC JACKSON, BILLIE-ACC1d6I1liC Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 35 Base- ball 2, 3, 4, NAU Club,2, 3, 4. JACKSON, BILL-Academic Boosters Club 3, 4. .lAcKsoN, LEVEDA-Coznzzlercial Christmas Play 4, G. A. A. 2. JAMES, IinvAcademie Boosters Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Trial bv Juryv -lt Operetta 3,4g Intramural track 15 Golf team lg Football 1, 2. JENKINS, MARVIN-Vocational JERRAM, DAVID-Academic Senate 2, 3, Vice President of Senate 3g Science Math 3g Choral Club 4, Hi-Y 4 Christmas Play 4. .loHNs, HYLA-Commercial .loHNsoN, BEEN.-X Lou-Academic Latin Club 3, 4, History Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2g Honorary Society 4 Armistice Pageant 2. .loHNsoN, PAUL C.-Academic Senate 2, 3g Armistice Program 2g Span 'ish Club lg Christmas Play 4. . l.iJ THIRTY-SEVEN 1936 - SENIORS JOHNSON, STANLEY-Academic Choral Club 3, 4g Trial By Jury 4: Operetta 35 Armistice Day Pageant 2, Christmas Play 4g Senate 2. JONES, IDA-Commercial JONES, R.-XCHEL4CO1TlIH6I'CiCll Honorary Society 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g Home Economics Club 4, Oper- etta 3g Girls' Athletic Association 2. KENENS, E'VELYN-CO11lIl16I'Cil1l Bible Club 2, 3. KEESLING, ivi.-XXINE-COI1lIIl6I'CiUl Honorary Society 43 Girl Reserve 1. KEFFER, ROBERT-Vocational Cross Country Track 3. KEGG, HARRISON-Academic Boosters' Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Orches tra 2, 3, 4g A Club 45 Football 3, 4 Wrestling 3. KELLER, MARTHA-'GCIICIGI Home Economics 4, KELLY, MAll'1'IiA-ACHd6,mfC Art Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Honorarv Society 3, 4. KELLEY, ROBERT-Vocational S E N I 0 R S - I 9 3 6 KING, JoE+Vocational Wrestling Team 3, 4. KING, MAX-Academic Hi-Y 3, 4g A Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling Team 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Junior Class, Captain of football team 3, 4, President of A Club 4, Sergeant of Arms Hi-Y 4, Boosters Club 3, 4. KIRCHNER, MABEL-Commercial G. A. A. 1. KOENIGER, DONNA-Academic Girls' Athletic Association 2, Girl Re- serves 1 . KRALL, JOHN-Academic LAMM, WILLARD-ACGd6IHiC Lincoln High School, Cambridge City 1. 2g Class President 23 Basketball 1, 2g Baseball 23 Intramural Basketball, Volley Ball, Soft Ball 2, Hi-Y33, 4g Art Associa- tion . LANGLEY, HOXKVARD-AC!1d6111fC Freshman Basketball 1. LANGLEY, MARTHA-COI1l1116FCiUl Girl's Athletic Association 2. LAXVLER, CORINA-ACCld61TliC Art Club 4. LAWSON, LUELLA BELLE-Commercial Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Armistice Pag- eant 1. Q1 9 3 6 - S E N 1 0 R S L.xY'roN, MARY J.-Commercial LAYTON, WILMA-Academic Middletown High School 23 Dramatics Club 23 Latin Club 23 Senate 3, 4g X-Ra? Stan' 3. LEVY, MONA-ACUd6IHfC Senate 3, 4. LEXVIS, EVERETT-Academic Honorary Society 3, 4. LIKENS, ELIZABETH--G6116I'l1l Academic Home Economics Club 4. LINVILLE, ELBE11'r-Academic Boys' Booster Club 3g Intramural Basket- ball 13 Science Math Club 33 Honorary Society 3, 43 Track 1, 3. L1vINGs'roN, MARY NIARGARET-ACOd6IIIiC Orchestra 2 33 Latin Club 43 Art Associr- tion 3 Operetta 33 Armistice Day Pageant 13 Trial by Jury', 43 Home Economics Club 4. LoT'r1uDG12, FLoR1sNcEfAcademic Science Math Club 13 Girl Reserve 13 Nr' Club 33 Girls' Athletic Association 33 Operetta 2. LOXVMAN, HAIIOLD-4ACGd6miC History Club 33 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 lu- tramural Basketball 2g Senate 4. NICALHANY, IVA-fAcademic Girl Reserves 1 4g Bible Club 3, 43-Pres- ident 43 French Club 4+President 43 Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 43 Arm- istice Day Pageant 1. SENIORS - 1936 .om lWCALLISTElt, NIARY-COIll11'l6I'Cidl MCCABE, ERNESTINE-Commercial Armistice Pageant 1g Bible Club 3, 4. MCCANDLESS, MARIEwAcademic X-Ray Staff 3. McCL1NTocK, BILLY-Academic Armistice Pageant lg X-Ray Staff MCCLINTOCK, MARTHA-ACdd6miC Art Club 4. , 3. MCCOY, DOROTHY-Academic Honorary Society 3, 4g Armistice Pro- gram 1g A'Keeping Kitty's Datesv 3, At the Stroke of Tvvelvei' 3g Girls, Athletic Association 3. MCELHOE, GEORGE-Academic Hi-Y 3, 4, Art Association 3, 4. MCELWAIN, DonoTHY-Gen. Academic Choral Club 3, 4g Trial by Jury 43 Girl Reserves 1. MCKINLEY, ROBERT-Academic Aviation Club 1. MCMAHAN, TOM-Academic Hi-Y - Girl Reserves Play 3, Operetta 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g A Club 2, 3, 4, Boosters Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3 4g X-Ray Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 43 Treasurer of A Club 4g Senior Class Play. L. FORTY-0 NB . 1936 - SENIORS 4 5 4, MCNALLY, BELLVADORA-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 25 X-Ray 3. MAGUIBE, CHARLES-Academic Advisory Basketball 1, 2, Honorary Soc- iety 3, 4. MARBURY, SAD112-Academic Friendship Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 4. MARLETT, CARJ,HVocational8LAcademic. Senate 23 Orchestra 1, 2. MARTIN, ROBERT-Academic Hi-Y Club 1, 2g Art Club 3g Boosters Club 2, 35 Golf Team 3, 4. , MARTIN, HELEN-Commercial MATHISON, HELEN,--Academic NIATTHEWS, FRED-Commercial MATTHEWS, IRENE-ACl1d6IIlfC Armistice Pageant 15 History Club- 3 Home Economics Club 4g X-Ray Staff 4 Dramatics 4, Operetta 3. MAUCK, HELENTC0HlHl6TCiQl SENIORS - 1936 FORTY-TWO lWAUCK, RAYMOND-Vocational Agriculture Basketball 3, 4. MEREDITH, DONALD-Academic Frankton 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Operetta 1, 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4. MENDENHALL, MARY JANE-Gen. Acad. Home Economics Club 3, Art Club 3, 4, Senate 1, 2, 'Girl Reserves 1, Operetta 4. NIERRITT, RUSSELL-Academic Annual Staff 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4-Pres. 4, Art Club 3, 4-President -1. MEYER, DoRIs-Commercial Girl ,Reserves 1, Girls' Track Team 2. MEYER, MARGARET-Academic Senate 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Girl Re- serves 1, Girls' Athletic Association 2, Operetta 2. MIDDLETON, BERNICE-Academic Home Economics Club 4. lWILBURN, IVAN-Vocational Hi-Y Club 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 'Track 1, 2, Wrestling 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Baseball 1. MILLER, CHARLOTTE-Academic Girl Reserve 1, X-Ray Staff 4. NIILLER, OVETA-Academic History Club 3, Home Economics Club 4 ..,,,..................Q, FORTY-THREE .7936 - SENIORS xx' f NIILLER, VERA-ACl1d6,ITliC Operetta 3, Girl Reserves 1. MILLER, VVILLIAM-Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g A Club 4. MILLS, BORERT4Academic The Gift 4. MILLS, RUTH-Academic Operetta 2g History Club 3g Honorarv Society 3, 4. IVIITCHELL, EDXVIN-ACUd6I1'lfC Advisory Basketball 1. , MONTGOMERY, EMMETT-Academic 1 MORGAN, BOB-Vocational Vice President of Class 34 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3g Track 1, 25 AH Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Boosters, Club 3. MORGAN, THELMA-Commercial Girls' Athletic Association 2g Historv Club 3g Choral Club 3, 43 Operetta 35 Trial by Jury 43 The Gift 4. NIORGAN, VVILLIAIVI F.-Academic Intra-Mural Basketball 1, Armistice Page eant 2g French Club 2g Choral Club 119 X-Ray Staff 4g Trial by Juryi' 4. MORRIS, ELVA-AClId6ITliC 1 SENIORS - 1936 FORTY-FOU NIORRISON, MONA-Academic Honorary Society 3, 4g Girl Reserves 1. Science-Math Club 35 Operetta 2, 3. NIUESCHEN, DOROTHY-COI11I116I'CiCll Kalamazoo, Mich. 1g Operetta 3. NICHOLS, LA'vAUGHN-Commercial Hi-Y Clubg Intramural Basketball 1, Junior Basketball 3. NICHOLS, ll.-SRY ELLEN--COI1'lITl6I'CiGl Girl Reserves 1g NVheeling XV. Va. Operetta 4. OLVEY, VIRGINIA-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2g Latin Club 3, Science-Math Club 4. l . PETERSON, ANNE-Gen. Academic St. Maryls School 15 Science-Math Club 2, 3, Operetta 35 Boosters Club 3, 43 X- Ray Staff 4g Armistice Day Pageant 2. PETTIFORD, THELMA-Academic PHEANIS, WAYNE-Vocational Art Club 4g Agriculture Basketball 3. PHILLIIDS, BETTY-Academic Honorary Society 3, 45 X-Ray Staff 43 Girl Reserves 1g Science-Math 3. PITTSFORD, MARGARET-Academic N X 1936 - SENIORS 1 , lr , 1 POLLAK, BILL-ACl1d6II'liC Boosters Club 213 fig Freshman Basket al .1. , Posr, B0B-Academic Choral Club 45 Trial by Jury 45 Hi-Y 4. PRESSER, MARDELLE-Academic PRITCHAHD, HAZEL-Academic Elkhart High School 1, 2. QUEAR, NIAVIS-ACCld6I1liC Senate 1, 2g Girl Reserves 1, 2g Armistice Pageant 25 Treasurer of Freshman Classg Secretary of Sophomore Classg Boosters Club 2, 3, 43 Honorary Society 3, 4g Hist- ory Club 3g Annual Staff 3, 4g X-Ray Stff'4. QUINN, BEULAH-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Armistice Pageant 2g Choral Club 45 Trial by Juryl' 43 The Gift 4. REABDON, ROBERT-Academic Science Math 3g History Club 3. RECTOP., LowELL-Vocational Recron, MARLOWE-Vocational REDICK, DAVID-ACl1d6II1fC HiHwY 3, 43 History Club 25 Senate 3. r F' SENIORS - 1936 FORTY SIX 1 ., ' , .. . . , . ,... . I . ...Wm -Y ,..7,.... 4 , . Q . ' ,U 4 ' f I 1 RHYNEARSON, KATHRYNH-Academzcazfggfcjbkf' RINKER, MARY LEE-Academzc Girl Reserves 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Science-' F Math 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4, Home Economics Club 4, Secretary 43 Annual Staff 3, 4g Honorary Society 4, Armistice Day Pageant 2. RICHEY, JOE-Academic Boosters, Club 3g Hi-Y 3, 4, History Club 33 X-Ray Staff 35 Operetta 3g Intra-Mural Basketball 2g Armistice Day Pageant 2. RIGGS, WEALTHIA-Academic Marion High School. RILEY, CARL-A cad emi c RILEY, BETTY-Academic X-Ray Staff 3. rench Club 1, 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Senate 1, G. A. A. 2g History Club 2. RITTENHOUSE, GLADYS-Comnierdial ROBERTS, JEANETTE-Academic Senat 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4. ROBINETTE, JERRY-Vocational , Art Club 1, 2, 3. - RODECAP, EDYVIN-+VOClZfiOIlCllv FURTY-SEVEN 1936 - SENIORS ?xQ.J.L4P- Rooisoar, JosEPH-Vocational Armistice Pageant 2, Operetta 2, Christ- mas Play 4. Rooizns, CLARIBEL-Acadeznic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Girls' Boosters Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, Armistice Pageant 2, Irish Maid 2, Radio Plays 4. Hooizns, RUTH BILLIE-ACl1d6I11iC i Choral Club 4. ROLAND, VV1LL1.xM-Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, A Club 2, 3, 4, Sargeant- at-Arms 4, Boosters' Club 3, 4, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Treasurer of Junior Class, Vice President of Senior Class. ROMINE, DORIS ANNE-Commercial Senate 4, Art Club 4. Roor, NIARABELLE-ACCld6I1liC Armistice Pageant 2, Senate 1, 2, Choral Club 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, Trial by Jury 4. Ross, ROBERT-Vocational RYAN, LA VESTA-Gen. Academic Choral Club 4, Art Club 2, 4, Trial by Juryv 4, Christmas Play 4. SALYER, PAUL-Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 2, A Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, Senate 3, Science-Math 3. SAMPSON, FLORA-Academic Girl Reserves 1,. 2, 3, 4, Senate 1, G. A. A. 2, Class Secretary 1, Sky Highv 4. SENIORS - 1936 nA,: 2,3 0 SAYRE, CLAYTON Withdrawn. SCHEBER, HARRY-Vocational SILLS, DOROTHY JANE--Academic Girl Reserves 1, 23 Bible 4. SETTLEMIRE, JAYNE-Academic St. Mary's 1, 2. SEULEAN, AUGUSTINE-Academic Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Plays 45 Football , 43 Basketball 2, Baseball 35 Wrest- ling 3, 4, Armistice Pageant 2. SEYBERT, VELMA-Commercial Honorary Society 3, 4. SHAMA, REX-Academic Senate 35 Hi-Y 45 Aviation Club 2, Model Airplane Club 43 History Club 4. SHARPE, LOUISE-Academic SHARPE, MARGARET -L.-Commercial Girl Reserves 13 Bible Club 45 Girls' Ath- letic Club 2. SHERRY, ALFRED-Academic Choral Club 2. t......T........ ,M . -.--A -.- FORTY-NINE 1936 - SENIORS 1 P1 1 H SHIEVLDS, GLEN-Academic Choral Club 3, 45 Science Math 2, 3, 4,5 Senate 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boosters Club 3: Trial by Jury , 45 Christmas Play Z5 Treasurer of Class 2. SHocKLEY, KATHRYN-Gen, Academic Choral Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Sci- ence Math 2, 35 Senate 1, 25 Aviation 25 Trial by Jury 45 Operetta 35 Christmas Play 4. SHULU, JAYNE4-ACl1d6IIliC SILL, MILDRED-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 25 Science Math 1, 2. T SI-UNKLE, THELMA5Academicf' fl Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35- Boosters Club 3, 45 Senate 1, 2. u SHIPLEY, LAVVIRENCE Wrestling 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 lntra- mural Basketball 15 Armistice Pageant 25 Why the Chimes Rang 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Operetta 35 History Club 35 Aviation Club 25 Science Math 2, 35 Senate 3, 4. SLACKLIAN, .IEANEICEYCOIIIIII61'CfIl! 'Girl Reserves 1, 2 3, 45 Operetta 3. SBIELSER, FAY-Academic Girl Reserves 1. SMITH, 'BETTY-Acadeznict I Girl Reserves 15 Boosters Club 2, 3, 45- 4 Secy.-Treasurer 35 Irish Maid 25 Chor- al Club 45 Trial by Juryv 45 Operetta- -1. SM1TH, MAXINl54'CGmm6FCiGl SENIORS - 1936 llllX SOUTI-IWORTH, WILLIAM-Academic Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, Football 1, Sen- ate lg Baseball 1. S1-HER, BARBARA-ACUd8IIlfC Girl Reserves 1g French Club 2. SPEIER, RICHARD-ACOd6I1liC Science Math 2, 3g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, History Club 33 X-Ray Staff 3, 43 Boosters Club 3. SPOHH, Dou'rHY-Academic Armistice Pageant 2, Operetta 15 Trial by Juryv 45 Choral Club 3, 4, Science Math 33 Christmas Play 3, 4. STARR, RUTH ELLEN-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 25 Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation. STEWART, THELM.-X-AClld6I1lfC Bloomington High School lg Girl Re- serves 2, 35 History Club 3, Science Math 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Armistice Pageant STINSON, AUSTIN-Vocational Art Club 3, 4, Basketball 15 Football 2, 3, Baseball 3. STQLL, MARY FLORENCEH-Academic Girl Reserves 1g Senate 4. S'1'aEATY, ROBERT-Academic Track 1. STULTZ, NINA-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 43 Operetta 3g Armistice Pageant 23 Trial by Jury 4. ,fi ' f , 1 9 3 6 .ft A N 1 0 R S , . iv Q ,. A , 1 ,rf 4 i-mf TAYLOR, ALICE HELEN-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2. TAYLOR, HAROLD-Vocational Lapel High Schocg 15' Ifootball 1, Annual ta . TEAGUE, FRANK-Vocational Boosters Club 2, 3, 4, Armistice Pageant 2, Rod and Reel Club 3, Vocational Shop Basketball 2, THOMAS, JIM-Vocational Rod and Reel Club 3, Armistice Pageant 2, Vocational Shop Basketball 2, Boost- ers Club 4. THOMPSON, FREDERICK-Academic Freshman Basketball, Armistice Pageant 2, Aviation Club 1, 2, Senate 2, 3, 4--- Vice President 4, History Club 3, 4. F P l THORNBURG, MELVIN-ACdd6H1fC Boosters Club 1, Sc'ience Math 3, 4, Sen- ate 3,4, Hi-Y 4, Armistice Pageant 2, ' '- Advisory Basketball 1. T onn, HAIIOLDA-ACCld6IIIiC Armistice Pageant 2. TRACY, MARY CATHERINEfAC11d0I1liC Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, 4, Opcretta 1, 2, 3, Trial by Juryw 1. UREMOVICH, KATHERINEf'CO.I1lIIl6I'CfIlI Girl Reserves lg History Club 3, Honor- ary Society 3, 4, Treasurer of Honorarx Society 4, Annual Staff 4. VANCE, RUBY-Academi c Senate 2, 3-Vice President 3, Honorary Society 3, G. A, A. 2, Girl Reserves 1, X-Ray Staff 3, Aviation Club 2, History Club 3. 'F l 4 4 d , t l 4 f, 1 1 -t 1 I 4 I t 1 2 i 1 f 4 i SENIORS - 1936 FIFTY'-TWO VAN SICKLE ROBERT--rlCfld6I1liC Art Club 3, 4- -Pres. 3 - Vice Pres. 4, An- nual Staff 2, 3, 4. XVALKER, ROBERT--ACl1d6IIliC Football 1, 2, Winnie and the Wise Young Man 3, Operetta 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4--Secretary 4, Science Math 2, 3, 4, Boosters Club 2, 3, 4, Animal Staff 3, -fl. XVALLACE, OnAs-Vocational Basketball 1, 2. XYEATHERFORD, ALICE MARIE-Academic Girl Reserves 1, Honorary Society 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4, History Club 3, 4- -Pres. 4, X-Ray Staff 4, Science Math 3, 4, G. A. A. 2. WEA'rHERFo,nD, THELMA-Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, Art Club '3,'Opex'etta. ' ' 3,'Home 'Economies Club 4.' ' ' VVEHRS, .IEAN-Academic Marion High School 1, Girl Reserves 1, X-Ray Staff 3, Annual Staff 3, Art Club 3, 'gAt the Stroke Of Twelve 3, Honor- ary Society 3, 4 -- Secretary 4. WELCH, VIoLET-Commercial G. A. A. 3, VVHITE, RUTH ANNAfAcaden1ic Science Math 4, X-Ray Staff 4, Senate 3, 35 History Club 3, 4. - WIVLEY, JACK--ACtId6I1liC Boosters Club 2, 3, Senate 1, 2, 3, Advis- ory Basketball 1, Armistice Pageant 24 W1'LKiNsoN',-' Quiz-QCX-Conjmerciql' . I FIFIY-THREE 1936 - SENIORS 1 L.a.a.u....+.. V XVILLIANIS, MARY AI.IcE4Ge11. Academic Girl Reserves lg Economics Club 2. VVILSON, EDWARD-Academic Woon, GIaRAI.DINIa-Academic Art Club 2g Home Economics Club 1. WOODRUFF, JOE-Academic Aviation Club 2g Radio Club 4 - Vice President of Radio Club 4. WRIGHT, DON-AClld6H1iC Greencastle 1, 2g Latin Club 13 Travel Club lg Aviation Club 13 Book Club 23 Dramatics Club 2. YOUNG ToM W.-A cademic Hl-Y 2, 3, 4g Boosters Club 39 Football 3g HA Club 33 Intra-mural Basketball lg lres. of Junior Classg Pres. of Senior Class. AI.I.IsoN, DOUGLAS-ACCldEI1lfC DANNIQII, PAUL-AClld6IIliC HAUCK, RONALD-fVocational Rowl-3, ToMiAcademic Hi-Y 3, 4g Choral Club 4. SENIORS - 1936 FIFTY-FOUR Dis HAVEN, MARX'-A cad emi c BLoUN'r, V1c'roR4Academic Boosters Club 3, 49 Science Math 35 Bi- eentenial Pageant 29 Armistice Pageant 3. BRINDUSE, JOSEPHfACl1d6I1liC BIRONNENBERG, vVILS0N1ACCld8I1liC Future Farmers Of America 3, 4g Pres. F. A. A, 3g State Poultry Judging Team 3g County Livestock Judging 3g Voca- tional Basketball 3, 4g CALnw1-ILL, PAUL-AClld6HlfC CARRICO, LESLIE-C0l11H18I'Cil1l Basketball 34 Operetta 2. CARSON, DoNNA-COMMEBCIAL CHILDERS, IRENE CLARK, CLAuENCEfGeneraI Academic Oolitic High School 1g Fayetteville High School 2, 3g Basketbal-lg Debate Clubg Latin Club. CLARK, DELLA-Academic CLAYTON, MILDRED-Academic Honorary Society 4g Art Club 4g Find, ers Keepers 4. COWGILL, CHARLES--ACtld6'I2lfC Hi-Y 3, 43 Yell Leader 2, 3 4, Senate 2, Boosters Club 2, 3g Armistice Pageant lg Intramural Basketball 1. DOWVNEY, JAMES--VOCatiOHQl Aviation Club 1. FI FTY-FIVE 1936 - SENIORS EHRHART, HAROLD-Vocational FALKER, LEWIS-Vocational Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, A Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GRITTON, EUGENE-ACdd81TliC HAUGK, FRED-ACl1d6I1liC Monmouth, Illinois 1, Football 1, 2, Boosters Club 3, 4. HEINX', DALE-ACt1l16I11lC AV Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. H1NEs, CLARENCE-Vocational HISEIR, DOETHY JEAN4Academic Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Science Math 2, Honorary Society 3, 4, History Club 3, Operetta 2, French Club 2, Armistice Pageant 2. .lUsT1cE, PAUL-Academic Burris High, Muncie, Ind. 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 4. KEENEY, DAVID-Academic Choral Club 4, Track 3, 4, Trial by Jury 4, Art Club 3, A Club 3, 4. KELLER, JoEYC0mmercial Art Club 3. K1sEn, HELEN JEANNE-COI1lIll61'CiC1l Girl Reserves 1, Science-Math 1, X-Ray Staff 3. LUTTON, JIM-Hlfocational Intramural Basketball 1, Linotype Oper- ator 4. MCQUISTON, SHERMAN-Commercial Annual Staff 3, 4. NEFF, LEWIS-Vocational NEXVMAN, ROBEET-Academic OSBORNE, EUGENE-ACHIICHITC PETERSON, HAZEL-+CommerciaI Art Club 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 1, Home Economics Club 2. REEVIES, CREIGHTON-ACommercial ROGERS, ROBERT-'VOCLlfi0Illll SHEHWOOD, HAROLD-Academic Advisory Basketball 1, 2, Art Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, STACK, RUBY-Academic X-Ray Staff 3, Senate 2: Choral Club 4: 'tTrial by Jury 4, Armistice Pageant 22 Aviation Club 2, Christmas Play 4. STANLEY, HARRY-Academic HAH Club 4, Student Manager of Wrest- ling, Baseball, Basketball, Football 3, 4, Boosters Club 2, 3, Boosters Club Play 3. STEXVART, LESLIE-Academic STRAUB, .IoHN-Academic Football 3, 4. SWAUTZELL, A'voNELLEv-Academic Mexico, Indiana 1, 2, Music Club 1, 2, Bible Club 4. WALKER, HAROLD--Vocational A Club 1, Football 1. WA1'soN, LELAND-Academic Lafayette, Ind. 1, Tumbling Team 1, Armistice Pageant 2, Operetta 3, Senate 3, Art Club 3. SENIURS - 1936 f MV Xi 1 Miss Hill Mr. Huntzinger Junior younger in yearsg lower in standing, So,Webster. However, to be a Junior means to enjoy some of the long- denied privileges of the school. Every student looks for- ward to the time, when he can wear class sweater, pin, or ring, or perhaps, gypsy-like, all three. These are the priv- ileges of Juniors. This year a new type sweater was select- ed by the 1937 class. Colors were brown and white. Activities cannot be carried on without leaders. The rulers were President Jack Vanneman, Vice-President James Hughes, Secretary Virginia Fadely, and Treasurer Betty Voke. Big Jim Hughes was prominent in basketball the last two years. Jack was vice-president of the Freshman Class in '34. Misses Fadely and Voke have been prominent in class activities. Junior girls took advantage of Leap Year by sponsoring a dance for the boys, The maidens escorted their Heart- beats to the dance. All expenses were paid by the girls. The affair attracted a large crowd and was thoroughly en- joyed. The Juniors also took over the candy sales after the Sectional tournament. And then- -the Junior-Senior Prom-- most highly anticipated social event of upper-classman life. Sponsors Hill and Huntzinger greatly aided in planning this party. By the time a person is a Junior he has acquired the self- confidence and prestige which have been sadly lacking dur- ing the first two years of high school. He is permitted to join many of the various organizations of the school, and to assume responsibilities which enable him to take an active part in school affairs. The Junior Class is quite the most satisfied group of braves in high school. Being in the ranks of upper-classmen but without the worries of Seniors, they enjoy life to the last drop, All in aill we hope the whole of the Junior Class will live up to their name and go on to the coveted ranks of Seniors of 1937. JUNIORS Jack Vanneman James Hughes Virginia Fadely 2 AJ Betty Yoke UNIGRS - 93 Row 1-Evelyn Baird, Thelma Pike, Charles Trent, Harold Jarrett, Mildred Hensley, Noble Moore. Row 2-Chuck Richardson, Roheria Wilder, Bob Mitchell, James Bolds, Mary Doyle, Eloise Gibbson. , Row 3-A. J. Carroll, Betty Hittle, Carl Bujarsky, George Rinker, Frances Clanin, Martha Jane Clay. Row 4-Louis Osborne, John Ronsheim, Marion Beaucond, Margarei Fiers, NVi1hur Crim, Paul McCord. Row 5-Mary Armstrong, Eileen Curry, Richard Hull, Helen Sample, Ray XVood, Lillian Vermillion. I937T- JUTNIORS now 11A1VHH mem, lV1e1V1l uougu XL 'Yuma .mum iuueuoui, ue-lou., Ilvienclerfvr, Nlariellen Ralston, Row Prigg. Row 2-Chas. Baldwin, Clark Taylor, Phebe Stelle, Dorothy Shor- oyer, Hubert Priser, Bonnell Roberts. Row 3-Betty Cope, Robert Reveal, James Thrasher, Thurman McCord Rachael Macljhearson, Raymond Thompson. Row 4-Bill VVesterman, James Searle, Eugene Shell, Don Roush, Mary Ellen Cornwell, Dorothy Middleton. Row 5-Kenneth Lewis, Frances Xvfigllt, Neva Belaugee, Betty Jack- son, Gene O'De11, Doris Harmeson. UNIORS - 1937 SIX'lX Row 1- Virginia Deliolt, Vera Soales. .luck Tultln, Ralph Dorothy Chappl-Il, Inu Scoii. Row 2-XVanda Jackson, Newell Gaddis, Merryxnan Howard, Saladin, Max Toombs, Miriam Clapp. Row Sl -Anna lirindusc, Francis Hl11ll1llll'l'Q', Irvne Grinvr, Vera lilnily Stewart, Jean Keesling. Row 4-Augusta Hite, Harry Sloul, Margaret XYi'll'ldl'Vt'IldE'1', R1-tty llakvr. Crosley, Perry Gorman, Kent Bow 5-Florence Tinsley, Dick Danielson, Bob Marshall, Fadley, Joss Eclens, Mary Looper. Swinforfl, Muurice Starr, Osborne, Virginia 94? Aa!! +' A73 , 1 I 9 3 7 - UN I 0 R S xx ' Row 1-Mary Ellen Nicc-um, Martha Vhlrner, Otto Tharp, Harriett Black, Bob McCord, Gerald Buxton. Row 2QBetty Holland, Beumcuinnuus, Ralph Imel, Keithflicllumy' Enid Bennett, Jim Bodey. Row 3-Roberta DeVol, Clifford NVeston, Jane Talmadge, Robin Closscr, June Siillson, Tuffy Glazer. Row -ilRoscnuu'y Con. liugf-lic XYrighi, Louise Hurst, John Bogwcll, -- Juanita Cookman, Edmund Sczesney. Ifowzi-Bob -Ffifllkj Bfary 'loouiso Grill'c'y,,'l3ller11A'Peiiwit,i.Bob tMarshaLl,.. ' Betty Slinkard, Bob Hershberger. U N 1 0 R S n 1 9 3 Row 1-Perry Donnelly, Dan Shrope. Norman Tappan. Melva Boyer, Lawrence McCoy, Ellen Bassett. Row 3-Delbert Lewis, Neel Lowe, Maxine Wilson, Clifford Bales, Wilbur Pettigrew, Von Pettigrew. Row 3-Isabelle Watson, Elizabeth Lawler, Valere Seulean, Arthur VVhetse1, Gerald Huntzinger. Row 4-Esther Corwin, Freda McMinds, Dorman Reeves, Robert Moore, Frances Prillaman, Martha Temple. Row 5--Opal Hutchinson, Jesse Pouch, Mary Lou Brown, Joan Rollins, Nancy Toles, Alive Noiand. ' ' SIX IX lllllfl 1937 - JUNIORS ,Xi e J Bow 1--Dorothy Givens, Otwell Meador, Leland Watson, Jack Ellsworth, Paul McNeW, Carl Richwine, Row 3-Jean Riggs, Maxine Forrer, Darna McGivens, Boh Ballingaer, Milton P'Simer, Elenor Miller. Row 3-Maurice Kelley, Virginia Keller, Dale Gentry, Jack Van Dyke, Norman Arnold, VVi1ma Cooper. Row 4-Louise VVehrs, Evelyn Sheets, Fred Adams, Alyce Marie McCuue, Kenneth McClure, Daniel Schoger. Row 5-Jean Goyer, Bill Baker, Elizebelh Babin, Ethyle 0,Brien, Hdward Burnet, Eloise Kendall. I V A JU JORS - 1937 x Row 1-Charles Miller, Alice La Mont, XVcs1cy' Matzigkci1C,',Mi1drcd Rclfc, John Muurc, Glcudolu I-Icwitf, Row 3+Martha Jean' Harmesdxi, Ed Whistler, James Ray, Mary Keller, Virginia Anderson, John Ruddell. Row 3fB2l1'b2l1'il Eckert, Mary Frances Dcnnig, Sara Funkhouser, Wayne Miller, Kate Siler, NVanda Fadely. How--11--Robert Sears, Lora Carson, Joe Reed, Barbara'Bab1e, Jane O'Roark, Naomi McNatt.' A Row Don Austin, Mary F1orence' Sf1arrkj'Andy3Hd1s'aiii:1?, Vixicfria-' Stout, Margaret Vuudcvcnder, Betty Bakeri ' ' ' ' ' fs 1 . 1937 - JUNIOR i 1 I Row 1-Thad Lantz, James Brown, Maxine Hert, Suella Gilmore, Edmond Madara, George Mathews. Bow 2-Cecil Mattingly, Elizabeth NVehb, Frank Cowgill, Earl Phillips, Marvel Krugler, John Misner. Row 3-Dal1:1srSells, Gerald Ayers, Mary Rachel Burgan, Vera Snodgrass, Forrest Simmons, Mary Vandevender. Row I-John Goddard, Bill Diclzen, Virginia Toyc, Vi0Ia Van Meter, Shorty Alberts, VVanda Jones. Row 5-Albcrt LiI'lbP1'1'Y,. Keith Atteberry, Evelyn Hensley, Bud Hughel, Vanvct: Smith, J. D. Braddick. U N 1 0 R S - 1 Q 3 7 Row 1-Helen Jackson, Louise Leach, Mildred Frederick, VValter Smelser, Elizebeth Jackson, Jack Vanncman. Row 2-Roy Bates, Gladys Gohin, Virgina Fisher, Romona Spraggcn, Tom--Hi1es,'Virgin-ia Tice. f HOWA3-Hazel Marianas, Charles Gillespy, Don Johnson, .Tack East- man, Naeillii--Grf-gmfy, Albert Poor, , Row 4-Dorihy Parker. Hazel Blauis. .lorry Fiuny. listhvr R01-1, V1ola.IE'eezel', Wai-runs, Fuller. Bow. 5-Keith Ferrer, Raymond Mann, NVi1liam Pugsley, Marie Ruh,, Helix Cary.0J:.JIax4.S1P0- ' ,A I V Q q 1937 - JU IORS Bow 1-Russell Howard, Lewis Jackson, Darwin Cronk, Juanita Paschal, Bob Morgan, Janet Brosier. Row 2-Catherine Milhon, Rowaena Belangee, Hugh Teague, Steve Ruh, Gem-ge Gritter, Dorrabelle Hance. Row 3-Virginia Rudrow, Tom Hughel, Mary Evelyn Main, Ruth Smith, Betty Hendricks, Madonna Beall, Row 5-Nancy Blagg. .I 4 1 4 I A v 1 . , -IUNIORS - 1937 . tb A ', ,. itgpsixy ' Miss Mull:-ndore Mr. Davis Sophomores are the quiet ones around school. The second year is one filled with diff'iculty. Geometry and Ceasar cause much anxiety among these papooses. XVith rare ex- ceptions, they have little time to make themselves known around school. No one knows what the future holds for these diligent youths. The forth coming leaders of our country and state maybe hidden within. their midst. Indeed they are a mys- terious group of students about whom little is known, Without delay the class of 1938 assembled to elect their leaders. Girls seemed to have the upperhand. President George Huser, Vice-President Mary Cook, Secretary Vir- ginia Stout, and Treasurer Ruth Harmon held the reins of power in their hands. Sponsors Davis and Mull-endore of last year remained faithful to their charges. The Sophomores are in the adolescent stage for when a new school year rolls around they will be upperelassmen. and already they are attempting to develop poise, dignity, nonehalanee, and self-confidence, reputed characteristics Of upper-classmen. The school has noticed the Sophomores much less than the Freshmen. Even the taunts and persecutions from the Seniors had ceased. This group must again labor in silence and obscurity for a year. Nothing outstanding was achieved this year by the Sophomores, as they were working' too in- dustriously learning why a right angle equals certain de- grees and wondering why anyone cared about Charles Dick- ens and Will Shakespeare, anyway. VVithout a doubt the Sophomores are the least talked of class in school. When you are a Freshman you get razzed. When you are a .lun- ior your experiences have just begun. Nothing gives you such a feeling of elation as being a Senior, but Sophomores are so unheard of, However, before we close we wish to say we are sure they shall leave an extraordinary careeri' behind them when they are graduated two years hence. 4 SOPIIOMORES George Huser Mary Cook Virginia Stout G ,lgxlf . ' K! V P Ruth Harmon S O P U fig? 01? E S I 9 3 8 Jack Smith Richard Tash Annabelle Scheideman Bill Cassell Vera Matchett Dirk Benefielrl Jack Elliot Katherine King Ellen Balfour Norma Brown Joyce Byrum Bob XYilliams Betty Ann Kinley Herbert Mills Jim Hexalner Catherine Hosek Chauncey Parker Clare Rigsley M Mary Sprinkle Lois Jane XVheeler Betty Huston Alice Mendenhall Virgil George Raymond Gordon John Livingstone Betty McElwain Dorothy Norman Helen Smith Betty Downes Juanita Songer Frieda Kesslar Charles Sheets Doris XYikle XVanda Tolson Paul Zerkle Bob Shultz Mary Hollenbeck Charles Hurst Kathryn Dilts Esther Newman Julia Stroud Paul Maines Margaret Monuing Mary Jane McFarland Bill Sanders Mary Jane Cleaver Ed Hughel Abram Birch Jim Phillip Mildred Crook Carolyn Campbell Don Gordon Bill Munro Bob Sanders Kenneth Tucker XVanda Miller ' Barbara Miller Tryla Hutton Elizabeth Hutton Martha Carey Rosalyn Carter 'l'llE'llllZi Rittenhouse Margaret Thomas Harriet Chappell Bert Thomas Clarence Brinson Robert Critchley Culla Frances Shaw Arlie Ellis Vida Allen Dorothy Gwynn Ida E. Stout Ruby XVal1 Harry Byrum George Kirk Lewis Roberts l'll'iiI1C6S Forcum XVayne Fewer Harriet Moore Ruth Hensley JQJ8 SOPHKJMFORES Herman Burnette Marion Shields George Marlette Ida Edgewan Loretta Hall Vera Boles Harold Finney Barbara Adkins Marjorie Johnston George Pagsley Jr. Don McCoy Marshall Gritter .1 eanelte Jerabek Nornia Prather Boh Kilburn Maxine Clouse Herbert Llontos , lion Riggs xx V Q Ora Somfyet' ,V George Jones Dorothy Foster Anna Mae Clem Frances Chappell Hubert Edwards Frances Neff Rosemary Needler Freda Stewart Raymond Hudson Billy Houser Dick Howe Clii'l'ord Henderson Kathleen Rector Mary Ii. Ritter Andrey MeElhoe Eileen Songer lllildred Griffitli Minnie Ellen Mantooth Mary Benhow Andry Gary Bill Bohler XN'alter XVilson Evangeline Piper Mary Jane Childers Charlotte Miller Betty .lean Brown Olive Scheyler George Heuser Maxine Heller Frank Adams Margaret Lyman Doris Langley Loren Pike Mary Currey Pauline Roach Keith Pettigrew Dorothy XVo0dward Roy McGuire Virginia DeHonty Roy Egginan Martha liinley Francis XYoodard Leslie Girton Jack Powell Madelyn Knight Edwin Cookman Mildred Maynard NYinigene Evans Emily Rugsley Harriet Eekel Mary Cook Rol1'Frieke Alberta Robison Jean Bair Roberta Hopkins Mildred Bowman Sanford Morrig Hilda Anthony Lois Mae Clayton John Finney Van Sicle il l 1 I 1 1 1 3 i l 4 i if AJ J' SOPf MQZEES - Z938 54 1 l. Geneva XVeston Gladys Gray Kenneth Pell Lucille Bickle Jeanette Laugler Virginia Stout Ptosella York Mary Dooley Doris Catt Mary Ellen Jones Betty Farmer Mary K. Smith Janet Ebel Iris Jean Lantz David Barnhizer Donald Caulius Mildred Robbins Elsie Martin Doris l Simei' Betty McCoy Chester McClure Marjorie Noland XVayne Roberts Dorothy Stevens Dick Campbell Anna Mae Ryan Mary L. Smith Haleie Anderson Richard Ehle Frank Klees Martha Stresty Beverly Carraway Eloise Smith Betty Ricketts Robert Savage Cecelia Ricketts Raymond Lipt John Ewald Naomi Todd Leonard Beeson Roy Staniolen Phil Campbell Dorothy Shockley D avid. Conger XYalter Burt LeRoy Hines Donald Ridge Katherine XValker Marabell Swope Ola Mae Lindsay Charles Robertson Kathryn Jarirs John Dennett David Fisher Arnold Gottsehalk Elsie Fippen . Alice Curry Sophocles Pancol Andrew Polns Bill Lennen Donna Beemen Margaret Malagrom Charles Beckman XVilford XYertz Jack Ganneon Gene .Ianney John Prout Maxine Summer .Iohn McCord Robert Clauve John Lewis Betty Ellis XVard Stevens Evelyn Blagg Fred Mowrey Anne Pancol Glen Robinson 14 rank Aynes Dorothy Henderson Hazel Blassaras Ilff H 1938 SOPHOMORES Carol Gaugel Dick Robey Mary Jo Creason Forrest Hoovcrmale XVilliam Rayner Marsha Fl'0l'lllZllI Mary Jane Smith Norinc Hauch Mary Louise Shell Harry Zwickel Myrl Jones Lewis Smith ' Agnes Carrico Robert Harman Carolyn Denur Robert Jackson ls Jayne Davis Catherine Dunham llernard liathaure Ruth Shettley Marjorie XYeatherford Remma XValton Jim Brock Katherine Dunbar Helen Lamar John Hart Harold Hull Glendora Layton Lillie Ashby Jack Funkhouser Laura Richardson Cletus Hilligoss Jack Petry Maribelle Pettigrew Ruth Colle Bob Fisher Dorothy Hodson Elmer Carroll Virginia Newman Morris VVood Martha Rentfrow Stewart Gaunt Harold Thornburg Nancy Dyson XVally Davis Lillian Manpin Betty Dowe Dorothy Click Howard Laurence Betty Geiger Alice McCarty Martha Patterson Lewis Risk Jimmy Shinklc Imogene Knotts Carl Stahl Bob Eshelnian Sant Gill Mary Jones Dortlla Milburn Harriett Kecsling Mary Catherine Ilnune Floyd Perkins Bill Doherty Raymond Carr Earl Taylor Anne Baginski Leona Laucks Patricia Sokol Marian Edt-ns G:-ine McVVilliams James Kecsling Lowell Summers Fd Kincaid Bi-tty King Eva Robey Rob Mcflurry Ralph Genhart Carrol Montqomer Mary Castor Y rt SOPHU 01955 193 Ruby Flannorgen Myrle Leedom Martin XYright Laverne Land Margaret Decker Betty Toles Jack Arnold Billy DeOrn1ond Gifford Runyan Maurice XVright Laura Jane Pavey Mary Fisher Frances Campbell XVilbur XVood Frances Simons Lois Barner Kate Beckner Victor Maxwell Frances Kinnaman Cliiford Tucker Harry Schoger Frances XVeaver Mary Snow Huween Zellar Robert Fowler Rebecca Casady Herchel Carpenter Mary Jane Jerram Barbara Reynolds Doris Nichols Robert Gooden Bob Jackson George Ross Charles Henderson Ruth Bennett Jane Stephens Bill Layton John Ballard Mildred Oliver Miss Hupp Mr. Sanders The Freshman Class never does anything very spectacular except to enter high school. It takes nerve to be a Fresh- man: he must bear the slings and arrows of outrageous up- F R E S E N per classmen, and take whatever is handed to him when ' honors are passed around. The only place Freshman can express themselves is at pep-sessions. VVho is it that makes the big noise there? Freshman moppets, of course. They are capable of making the Seniors feel very insignificant at Oll r pow-wows. This group of youngsters met and organized themselves formally into a class. The moppets chose Miss Hupp and Mr, Sa po by le Jo Be an nders for their managers. These two have been very pular with past classes and were chosen by'the students unanimous vote. The unassuming and 'inconspieous aders were President George Hughes, Vice President Mar- rie Young, Secretary Eleanor McDonald, and Treasurer njamin Early. In three more years the burden of carrying the labors d honors of the school will come to rest upon the broad shoulders of the youngest of our academic institution, the tender, young, capable, and violent freshman. They were joined in January by their colleagues from Ju nior High who greatly increased their number. Have vou noticed how small the Freshman were this year? They seem to be smaller each year. But their size does not handicap them in their studies. They are always found in the aud- itorium studying their History, Algebra, and Latin. This year the Freshman also occupied the new study halls built on the site of the old swimming pool. lt has always been said by all learned men that young children learn quickly, and so it was with our newest ar- rivals. At first these meek little people seemed to have a C0 nstant fear that they were going to be pounced upon by some monster, lurking in a dark corner. But in a short time the pigmies were well versed in such arts as not stud- dying and skipping classes. T George Hughes Marjorie Young Eleanor Mcllonald B9Tlj1il!lill Early .fs 1 t t .74 l at 1 4 l J I FRESH MEN 1939 X Lunasi Milton Hayward XVright Patty Dcese Betty Harold Marlcsion XVright Julia Hill Carol Morgan Viola Graves Donald 0'Brien Hobs-rt li. Moore XVard Canaday Bill McDuIl'ee Elizabeth Hale Jn, htoltleniyer Dorlhy Spangler Charles Fiers Disco Vermillion Paul Jones .una nt'llIlElJ61'1'y Rex Toombs Niclcnc Skinner Robert Staggs Hazel licncfiel Barbara Sturgon Louis Priddy Mary Ellen Martin Madonna Nichols Leila Stout Virginia Parsons uenyle XVeston Marion .Jarrett Louisa Marianos 'Wayne Chandler Olivia Brinduse Lxeorgc Kingsley Martha Hellerns ivan Knotts .ln.i.mv..c Jlillei' Jack Likins Mary Bowers Joyce Mobley Betty Hinshaw Annalizcbcth Grey Raymond Foust .Johnctta Sloan Paul Griner Katherine Rider Marjorie Case XVIII. Davis Doris Lcathes George Donaldson Delores Dietzen Jack XVcaver Mary Loc Metcalf Francis Karr Sophia Bagieski Phyllis Harmeson .Iohn Minert Ortha Bathaeur Virginia Bunzenbo lilargarct Jane Eva John Moore Doris Arnick Eugene Raper Marie Ashby Ellen Rhodes Byford Thompson Bernadinc Ritter Evelyn Castor Dick Dc-Bolt Dorthy Riley Mary Helen James YVaynv Thomp son Gene Dilts Horace Nichols NVCI' IIS Maragrc-t Ann Grin slcy Calvin Childers Eleanor Jackson Boh Davis Ellen Baughrnan 1939 FRESHMEN Bob McCarthy Mary Maragrct Mier XVanda Nickuln Beverly .lanney Frances Kirehenbauer Harold Morgan XValter Jones Dona Harris Geraldine Lawler Delores Harris James Dodd Garland Tombs Francis Marlette Marjorie Bowman Betty Griner Eugene Morgan George Hughes John Peters Marvin Heed Martha Downman Mary Dixon Doris Browne Pierre Gephart Helen Collnian Louise Edgeman Jeanette Lipshitz Frances Anderson Robert Mouch Mabel Craig .lack Hoppess Virginia Couch Helen Henry Nellie Poer Maxine Morris Ruth Folger Dow Roueh XVinil'red Davis lioseniary Cox Cathryn Cooper Kathryn Lyst Alice Jane Hooker Mary Huinlleet Nancy Badgley Betty Romine Margaret Hancoek Frances Showalter Marjorie Barnes Emily Goldberg Jean Roberts Rosemary Px0IlSllL'llH Nadine Alt Evelyn Collins Mary Mills Edith Lewis .lane Mclntire Jeanette XYisehart Bonnie Smith Donnahelle Cartner Phyllis: Hartley Dorothy McLain Thelma Ross Leona Scott Marifrancis Brauner Shirley XVartield Martha Summers Ernest Lame Julia Ann Arthur Katlryn Frame Mary Jane Webb Rosemary Bondurant Gaynelle Cox Clifford Hull Cin-l Hogverigale F ossie .mit Louise Onstotte Robert Breek Mary Sipe Marjorie Lee Nelda Phillip Paul Le'c ron FRESHME 1939 Mary E. Smith Ruth Allen Phyllis Heiny Margaret Sue Hale Fred Hurst Fred Raines Maurice DeLay Ruth XVilde Doris'Busby Marjorie Smith Martha Caylor Kent Hardy LaVaughn Reason Henry Pate Joe Gaddis Mary Elba Loue Jean Ballingall Merle Torrence Don XVright Keith Merrick Paul Cunningham Shirley Canning Bernice Priest Russel Gritter Inez Jolly Betty Vest Robert Shoemaker Jaunita Streets Bob Records Dana Iles Lee Pursley Delore Stoops Burldi-ne Romine Juanita Gayhirner Glendora Hahn Harry Hudson Imogene Shrake Helen Kern Martha Shepherd Jean Critchfield Florence Shipley Mary Sosbe Joan Shell Maurice Bale Ellen Greenwood Mary Margaret Shroycr Bryan Thompson Norman XYeber Joe Ehrhart Ben Early Ferneva Laudeulnack Mary Alice Dilhey Mary Ellen Lacey Josephine Davidson Harry XVillis John Nevin Betty Jane Townsley Clair Stout Billy Schuyler Eloise McDonald Mary Francis Stewart Geraldine Mathews Jeanne Goss Mildred Hartman Betty Bacon Chas. Shretller Bertha Shephard Keith Hardy Jalnes Childers Harry Roettinger Margaret Jackson Marciel Smith Betty Thornberg , Eleanor McDonald Ida May Ott Jack Roberts Bob NVhite Harold Surface' - Jack Mitchell Alma Salyer S ,ix,,f 1939 - FRESHMEN John Van Meter Gvnu Stanley Maxine Hancock Tom 'Walkee Eloise Mathews .I im Lamont Edna Mae Poorc Jixn Nettervillc -N John Swayze Donald Oliver Alberta Hopkins Howard Scoit Don Marsh FRESHMEN - 1939 ORGANIZATIONS A .islll ' Cixi'illflflt,'i3,glf?f'1. yiittfilg , 1 it N 'Q fin sfiff' lfgxli 4 gf- -wi? ' N,.' Q ajEl',f'l12il'-pLi'i.Q'E., ,-t- ., 'i gptat s tif lit 1 V. 'ff 3if'iT f f ?I if .5 ' A'-' a1l'1?:'!it- .G if f illln iilvs tiff? 2' 11... It iiiqilifk fill' AQf3i1IiS.ii iI3?iii? V 1 f: ,S if 9 'iii 5 il i il fi' E 3 1 .nr - 1, ' ' 'T' 51. - , ff: We - .i3f'W' I :.: fi it fviLf5iil?tffTL:-1.gi 1 f.ff ?5- uf 5 . if :EEIJFT lf. fi if . 'Fi lil ffl' , i f or I xii ,gy '.:,.i. lu: Q ,lfllff Q U i ,. g TIME MARCHES ON!! In January, 1905, the 54- th Assembly of the Indi- ana legislature was in ses- sion. In that same month, Oswald Ryan, a sophomore in Anderson High School and now general counsel for the Federal Trade Commission, in Washing- ton, D. C., had a sudden inspiration which took the form of establishing' a stu- dent Senate in Anderson High School. No sooner thought than done. Mr. Ryan left immediately for the State Capitol, visited the legislature, spent several days in studying the procedure of the Senate and House of Represent- atives with the purpose of deriving a model for the high school project. It was necessary that the whole proposition be explained to the student body, their interest and cooperation secured, and faculty consent given. To accomplish these objectives required the combined efforts of several students. Mr. J, B. Pearcy, principal of the high school at the time, gave his consent and hearty support when the plan was fully outlined to him. Immed- iately two members were chosen from each class as delegates to a convention for the purpose of drafting a constitution. Within the next two weeks two political parties were formed and the constitution adopted. First session of the Anderson High School Sen- ate convened in the auditorium at 3:45 o'c1ock with thirty members present. Oswald Ryan, who then gave promise of his present legal brilliance, was elected president without dissension. Other officers were Tudor Jones, Earl Reeves, Ruth Buck, and Professor J. C. Black was sergeant- at-arms. For thirty-one years the Senate has carried on. In this year of grace, 1936, it has sixty-two mem- bers. Meetings are held Thursdays at 7:30, and for an ensuing hour and a half the senators prac- tice forensics, oratory, and parliamentary proce- dure. The March of Time is best demonstrated in the present decay, in our day, of the word elo- cutionf' To mention el-ocution today at once conjures up associations of snake-charmers, lion- tainers and slight-of-hand performers. The Senate meets at present in the high school library under the sponsorship of Mr. George Honorary Society, Serzore, orzo' Others Davis, history teacher, and Miss Catherine Critchley, instructor in English and high school librar- ian. The following names comprise the roster of officers for the first semester of 1935-36: President, Howard Burnett, Vice-President, Fred Thompson, Treasurer, Alice Hardyg Secretary Margaret Vandevenderg Reading Clerk, W'al-ter Rock. For the second semester of 193536: President, Charles Beckman, Vice-President, Walter Rock, Treasurer, Dale Gentry, Secretary, Margaret Vandevenderg Reading Clerk, Howard Burnett. E s E 2 2 E E E E 2, F2 H 1 1 1 i E 5 s fi ,V qv E S a 9 5 1 1 HONORARYSOCIETY IIONORARY SOCIETY One of the finest qualities a human being can have 'is honesty. One of the highest honors a student of Anderson High School can achieve is to be a member of the Honorary Society. Often some nit-witted student says that there is no reward for all of that energy spent in studying. l'f such a one is a Freshman, he may be excused for his lack of common sense, If a Senior makes this remark, he is merely trying to alibi the mistakes of the past. The reward for good scholarship is not given immediately after graduationg however, one can be seen that it will be received in the future. Only Sophisticated Juniors and Dignified Seniors with not less than onefhalf of his semester grades averaging' A, not more than one fourth averaging C, can hold membership 'in this organization. The candidate must also be approved by the faculty. Although the regular meetings are once a month, this semester the club has met more often. They have had interesting programs. Handsome President Russell Merritt has proved his ability to fe the head of this famous club. Cute Vice Presrident Elaine Dovey is chiefly responsible for the increases in membership this semester and for the club's publicity in the X-Ray. Attractive .lean Wehrs and Agreeable Treasurer Kathryn Uremovich have efficiently taken care of the business of the Society. Loyal Sponsor Shirey adds his intel- lect to that of the club members. Membership in the Honorary Society is something' that all Fresh- men and Sophomores should work for. A N N U A L S T A F F mm-TWO gl E E i S . i , E 5 THE ANNUAL STAFF TIME MABCHES ON. As in the case of Sir Bedivere, it brings new faces, other minds, This page has been set aside to give credit to whom credit is due. We would not be reading this year book now if it Weren't fo1 the annual staff, now broadcasting to you. This group of willing workers has labored all year in order that the Indian might bring you pictorial flashes o-f Anderson Higli School for 1935-36. The staff consists of both Junior and Senior members. The Jun- iors are the assistants. Being a member of the annual staff is con! sidered an honor, and although it is hard work, the members feel rewarded when they see how much the student body enjoys thc product of their work. . The duty of the annual staff is to make the year book something that will, in later years, bring back pleasant memories of high school days. They have completed their work now with dots and dashes and lots of flashesi' on the literary ether. 1 The complete staff and assistants are as follows: Editor-in-Chief -Robert Walkerg Assistant Editor-in-Chief-Tom Hlughelg Literary Editor-Betty Phillipsg Assistant Literary Editor-Betty Holland Organization Editor-Mavis Quearg Assistant Organization Editor- Ella Marie Hoppesg Senior Editor-Winifred Bakerg Assistant Senioil Editor-Betty Hittleg Art Editor-Russell Merrittg Assistant Art Ed- itor-Bob Myersg Cartoon Editor-Sherman McQuistong Assistazr Cartoon Editor-Boswell Robertsg Snaps Editor-Howard Hertent steing Assistant S-naps Editor4Betty Hendricksg Jokes and Calendai Editor-Kathryn Ryhnearsong Assistant Jokes and Calendar Editoi --Martha Jean Harmesong Athletic Editor-Tom McMahang Assist ant Athletic Editor-Irving Glazerg Business Manager-Bill Boland Assistant Business Manager-Gerald Buxtong Circulation Manager- Malcolm Buckg Assistant Circulation Manager-Newell Gaddisg Ad vertising Manager-Dan Fisherg Assistant Advertising,Manager-- 'Gene Odellg Typistsf-Bernice Fleeharty, Anna Marie Gilmore, Doro thy Mueschen and Kathryn Uremovich. The overseers are: Faculty Sponsor, Miss Adamsg Business Man agement Sponsor, Mr. Brinsong Art Sponsor, Miss Balyeatg Writeiil Sponsor, Mr. McClureg Printing Sponsor, Mr. Barner, ISIGHTY-'l'HREE X-RAY DEBATERS X-RA Y Nowhere is the flight of time more clearly evident, except in the annual itself, than in Ander- son High School's weekly news- paper, The X-Ray. Some are disposed to regard The X-Ray with a jaundiced eye, referring to it as yellow, but the defense offers the argument that The X-Ray in October, 1935, was adjudged one of the three best high school newspapers in Ind- iana by judges of the Indiana State High School Press Assn, DEBA TERS The Debaters were very act- ive this year. They started in October with a series of non- decision debates over WHBU. Next the regular contest series was entered. Elwood, Eaton, and Anderson were the teams enter- ing. Anderson lost the district debate to Elwood but came in second. V The subject debated on was: Resolved, That medical service should be made available to all citizens at public expense. S E N A T E m.....-..,U.. THE SENA TE XVithout a government there would be no civilization, no nation To 'improve civilization and nation, it is necessery to orient high school students in rule of government. The Senate was organized in 1906 by Sophomore Oswald Ryan. Since then it has been one of the most popular clubs in Anderson High School. The purpose of the club 'is to train students in orato-'V and parliamentary law, and to aquaint them with the rituals of our own government. The meetings are held every Tuesday evening in the high school library. A These argumentative members discuss all of the important ques- tions of the day. They pass and veto bills as if they were white-- haired Senators. Sometimes the discussion is very serious, and also many times arguments become so heated that the orators have a hard time keeping from throwing their chairs at one another. The subjects of discussion are of gfreat variety. They range from Resolved, That kissing should be the method of greeting instead of handshakingf' to Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished. However, the dignitied Senators are not always dignified and serious. They have had several parties and entertainment. Everyone had a good time at the Halloween and Skating parties, At the end of the year a banquet is always given. Dominating Charles Beckman wielded the gavel this year. Vice President NValter Rock replaced him during any absences, Vivacious Secretary Margaret Vandevender and Assisstant Secretary Thad Lantz were successful in keeping record of all- meetings. Reading Clerk Howard Burnett and Assisstant Reading Clerk Wanda Jones kept account of all the bills. Treasurer' Dale Gentry managed club money. Sponsor Davis saw that everything was done according to the constitution. Being a member of the Senate is very educational and enter- taining. 11T, ,fig CHORAL CLUB , ,, , , f . f' Rf K THE CHORAL CLUB Songbird Ruth Hill has given to Anderson High School a club to be proud of. Heavily publicized, the Choral Club has been in the headlines so often that everyone is familiar with it. These silver-toned novices have put Anderson on the vocal- map by winning several honors in Indiana and by singing' over W. L. W. in Cincinnati. The club journeyed by train to New York during spring vacat-on to broadcast over the N. B. C. network for a half hour on March 31, Numerous civic organizations in Anderson con- jointly donated hundreds of dollars to finance the trip. Talented Choral Club memtbers gave Gilbert-Su1liva11's Trial by Jury. A number also had part in the operetta The Count and the Coed . Nearly one hundred students responded to the initial call for voice tryouts for the 1936-37 edition of the Choral Club. Of this number, only a respectable fraction can be chosen for next year's membership. The National Music Conference, at which the club sang also 011 'its New York trip, and which was the chief reason for its going, will be held in St. Louis in 1937. Should the Choral Club go again, a thing which is not known at this time, it will see the Mississippi River instead of the Atl-antic Ocean, the chain of Rocks 'instead of the Statue of Liberty. The Choral Club also won the state championship , or rather placed first, in the competition at the Indiana state association of public school vocalists held in Indianapolis on Saturday, May 9, .ind brought home proudly the silver cup. . Instructress Hill's achievements, all in all, have been at once impressive and spectacular, GIRLS and BOYS GLEE CLUBS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB This group of amateur song- sters have proved very success- ful this year under the capable directing of Preceptress Ruth B. Hill. These girls have sung before the student body a number of times and 'have received sin- cere applause, They also sang in the operetta The Count and the Coed , which was one of the large school functions of the year. They sang in the annual Music Conference at Muncie. BO YS' GLEE CLUB These young braves have also won the admiration of the stud- ent body this year under the in- struction of Songstress Ruth IS. Hill. They, like their feminine coun- terparts, have sung before the student body, and they took im- portant parts in the Operetta. The Count and the Coed . They took part in the Musical Conference at Muncie on May 4, and on May 5 they participated in the Musical Festival-. B A ND 0 R CHE S TR A T BAND Should anyone hear the beat- ing of drums or the blare of band music every ninth period beating the ether around the back of the school building, he will know that it is the A. H. S. band practicing. The band helped to cheer on our football and basketbzdl teams, and made a colorful pic- ture when marching on various public occasions under the guid- ance of Drum Major Bob Har- IIIOII. ORCHESTRA This group of students that semble in the Annex every sixlh period woo sweet music from the Woodwinds, brasses, and strings. They are under the instruction of Mr. Rencenberger. The or- chestra played for the Parent Teachers, Meetings, class play, and the style show. Indispensable as an instru- ment for lending color and in- tegration to programs of formal character, the orchestra touches off such occasions as commence- inents, plays and the like. L L Lt T Xgh PRINTERS---SCIENCE-MATH 'S PRINT SHOP To bystanders, printing the Annual and X-Ray may seem to be of little complexity. However, the student of graphic arts knows it to be very difficult for high school boys 'in an inade- quately equipped shop. Much credit is due to Mr. C, P. C'Doc J Barner for his super- vision. In this work he was assisted by Tom Hughel and the following boys: Jim Lutton, Sam Gill, Kenneth Ashby, Ralph Wer- king, Ed Hughel, Dale Crist. SCIENCE-MA TH CL UB O'ne of the oldest and most active organizations of our school is the Science-Math Club. The purpose of the club is to study and discuss new seientitlc developments and subjects. The able oiiicers were: Pres- ident Kathryn Rhynearson, Vice President Edith Behrens, Secre- tary Ellen Pettit, Treasurer Carl Bujarsky, and General Nuisance Glen Shields. The sponsors were Chemist Horton and Physicist Stewart. LATIN CLUB BIBLE CLUB SODALITAS LA TINA The purpose of the Sodaliiis Latina is to stimulate detailed interest in Roman people, Cus- toms, and literature, which classroom time cannot afford. A close observation of the picture reveals that the dignity cha1u-.- teristie and worthy of toga-clafl senators of ancient Home is not absent in this group. Officers were as follows: Rob- ert Gettinger, President, Jean- ett Roberts, VicePresident. BIBLE CLUB This club is a relatively new organization in the annuals of A. H. S. Purpose is to promote a wider reading of the Bible: to give its members a better know- ledge of the contents of the Bible, to promote better fellow- ship. Tlris year the membership was around thirty. Those who held offices were: President Anne Brinduse, Vice-President Horace Bale, Secretary-Treasun er Mary Rachel Burgan. ART CLUB HOME EC. NINl'IlX ART ASSOCIATION The purpose of this organiza- tion is to give broader oppor- tunity for activities in art. In order to carry this out the fol- lowing seven interest groups were formed: fine arts, commer- cial art, crafts and decoration. art collectors, sculpture, car- toons, and morgue. A meeting is held each month, and a gen- eral program for all the groups also is held once a month. Several prominent artists have appeared before this group. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This organization is made up of members of the cooking and sewing classes, Every girl is el- igible to become a member of this club 'if she is taking or has taken a course in the Home Ec- onomics Department. Besides paying dues the girls sponsor cup cake sales. During this Year they have had a Thea- ter Party, Teas, Demonstration on Cookery, and a Dinner Party at the Peter Pan. GIRLS and BOYS BOOSTERS THE GIRLS' BOOSTERS CL.Ul? The Girls' Boosters ,Club of Anderson High School has notc- worthily upheld the tradition of the school. The Club meets every two weeks and has very interesting programs. This year they were so arranged that every member had to take part in a program atleast once during the year. Subiect for discussion this year was Et- iq-uette. Sponsors were Misses Brown, Hupp, and Arbogast. THE BOYS' BOOSTERS CLUB One of the clubs with most drive and punch,' in the school is the Boys, Boosters Club. It was inactive until the beginning of the second semester this year, when it organized and became very vigilant. The meetings are held every Wednesday night. The activities of Boys' Boost- ers resemble those of the girls' club, and the competitive feet- ing between the two is keen. The main boosting that the boys did occurred during the Red and Green week. Mr, Goss is sponsor. G 1 R L R E S E R VE S THE GIRL RESERVES The High School Girl Reserves Club is one of the many clubs in the Girl Reserve department. It is sponsored by the Girl Reserve Committee of the Y. VV. C. A. in cooperation with the Principal of the High School, Mr. F. W. Stoler, and Dean of Girls, Miss Reba Arbogast. This year the club has sponsored many parties in which the whole school was invited to participate. Generally Open House occurred each Friday nite after the basketball games, Several dances and even a skatting party were features of the program These Friday nite events were looked forward to by everyone. The aim of the ninety members is to follow this code: As a Girl Reserve I will be: Gracious in manner. Seeing the beautiful. lmpartial in judgment. Eager for knowledge. Ready for service. Reverent to God. Loyal to friends. Victorious over self. Reaching toward the best. Ever dependable, Earnest in purpose. Sincere at all times. Truly ifa girl follows these principles she is an asset to any schor-l Lively, nimble-w'itted President Mildred Adams has led the club through one of its most interesting years. Popular, modest Vice- President Margaret Vandevender has assisted the president greatly. Sociable Secretary Mary Vandevender efficiently kept record of all the meetings. Treasurer Janet Ebel balanced the budget satisfac- torily. Attractive Sponsors Rosalie Hirsch and Mary E. Thumma have done much to make the programs interesting. The year ended with the animal Mother and-Daughter Banquet. Anderson High School justly is proud of these girls who find and give the best' and face life squarely. NINTY-THREE H- I Y- HI-Y CLUB T0 students of our school, the Hi-Y club is very well known. To students of the school the small triangular pin, which belong's to each member of this organization, 'is also very well known. But the members do not keep the pins very long, because they quickly change into the hands of some one belonging to the fairer sex. At one period during the year, the school was very surprised to see many well-known underclassmen carrying great stacks of books singing songs on the stage 'in the auditorium, and even proposing to startled girls. Before long we were informed that it was only Hi-Y pledge week, The club holds its meetings every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. This past year many interesting speakers were heard, and other educational programs were enjoyed. The Older Boys' Confer- ence was held in Anderson this year with the Hi-Y club acting as host during the conference. Near the end of the year a special meet- ing for the parents of the boys was held, and at the end of the year there was a Bean Feedv for the members. Highest of the Hi-Yis this year were: President Dan Fisher, Vice- President Gene O'Dell, Secretary Bob Walker, Treasurer Gerald Buxton, and Sergeant-at-Arms Max King. The members are ve X grateful, wish to acknowledge their thanks to the untiring' efforts of Sponsor-Teachers Sanders and Bailey and Mr. 'Gibbons of the Y. M. C. A, in making the work of the club successful. GIRLS ATHLETICASSN. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This group of determined maidens are progressing rapidly, and deserve the applause of the entire tribe. President Anne Kath- erine Childers is assisted by Vice-President Betty Hendricks and Secretary-Treasurer Imelda George. Year's activities 'include Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Speedball, and uuorganized activities. The Chairmen of thses activities wereg Miriam Clapp, Enid Bennett, Margaret Vandevender, Augusta Hite, Mary Simons, and Mary Louise Griffy. Ten points are given for six weeks participation in each activity. Awards are given thus: 150 points, an A. H.. S. monogramg 250 points, a School Letterg 350 points, a wall plaque, which is the Stat-2 Award. Chevrons will he awarded to the Senior maidens who defeated the Juniors in the final game of the Inter-Class Tournament. The maidens go on bikes, weiner-roasts, etc., and are sponsored by Instructress Barbara Jewett. Those receiving monograms last June were: Enid Bennett, Lori Carson, Anna Katherine Childers, 'Glenna Ellwsorth, Imelda George, Betty Hendricks, Josephine Hopkins, Leona Louchs, Louise Nevins, Betty McElwain, Ruth Swords, Margaret Vandevender, and Mary Vandevender, In a day when physical education through the necessity of mass instruction is more or less superficial, these various activities spon- sored by the G. A. A. are supplementary proceedings to cinch the values of gymnasium instruction. Now that a state health director has been authorized by the feder- al government, perhaps physical education will be better organized here-after in all schools, .afx 'L ,fx ig, lp X v ix 19,1 1. X .5641-4 ka: ' , iq . 1 nLf'S?a. fi: 2515, ,ff . wg, ' 11 2 :frin- 1, Gaia . ,vi 1 ,fl yrgg M. ,wi- l,. ,A. DB ml: QW 'x in 1 1 Q , ,D 2 .. mmiiavi 1 -' my ,Q 1 Q y mm. A' f' CURRENTEVENTS . 4 1. ,. Q. , , 1. 1: ,. 1, , . , .. ,- 1, 91 1.-11: ,, Q aj A Q . W.. i 1 ' i'1.f'1 ix Ti iiif V A .. . Q Q. 2, is I., 'V . il L 1:-K: , ' ij if 1, QQ s ' . 3 1 'itgxi 5 1 1' 1. if 51' 1 1 . D: f. J: Q. ' . . 'f 'f I: Z. f. 1 f 1' 1 I It Z: V. 12. 1 13 5' gg I-321, 4 'b 41. T1 I 1, ' '1' 1' '1-15' -1 ' ir--- ' K 11 if '-1 ,H 1 Q35 if i1i 1 11'2 izt.f'i ,,,.lF 5 1, -3 in 1 fifib 3lt 'e fW ' - N -- F' .wf.?'i af ' 1 A 5 T '::- NU , J lf .-'A-1 , 23 .5 1 1 i X. 1 1, -11' . 1. , ,. ,V-1 V . .1 1 . - V. I G1 ,: - I 1 X! 19 Q' 2 sr SK W . . . ,?,1Zaz mmm .ff-M liawfulay M 'ww- .., .A+ .W 1, 1, S- 1 .-2. 1 1- .-,, .. 13 WA, ,311 4 2 ,X ye . . 1 - '- W x 1 -' , -. b 11 gl. 1- Q- 4 5 . Y! ' .. . 'I .. 5: f Fl: Q: ri rf- - - '- ,- - -V , .1. ,.' , 1-. 1 Q 5, 1, wa 5 553151939 3 .5 1 1 . 1 1 5 1 q 1. 1: 1 ' 'i:..f... :'.C' ,15 I2 '. 1 ' ' I ' A Af ' ' Q' 'Janis - AND STILL TIME MARCHES ON!!! Fhis is the voice of Anderson school in a series of yearly broadcasts over the Station 1-9-3-6 INDIAN ........ Dots and dashes and lots of flashes from cover to cover and from page to page ........ FLASH .... See and hear about the comings and goings of per- sonalities of interest, old and new, at Anderson High School ........ This is the voice of Bob Walker speaking from the editorial room of the Annual Staff ........ Read about this famous studio staff on page 8'2 ............ Again a blinding flash of the whirligig of Time! Here we see the old time locomotive with its funnel- shaped smokestack and dinky little drive-wheels... the locomotives named after persons, such as the Edward H. Jonesi' that drew President Lincoln's body across the country in 1865 ........ in April, 1865, the orchards were so beautiful that nature seemed to be a veritable explosion of blossoms ............ The photograph represents the Anderson High School Choral Club, directed by Miss Ruth Hill, who has made the community of Anderson music-cons cious, assembled at the Big Four Station on Main Street and Meridian ........ late March, 1916, almost April, still chilly ........ ready to go in special coaches to New York City to sing at the National Music Con- ference, to broadcast over the National Broadcast- ing Company network from coast to coast, to have their forms and voices recorded in newsreel movies ........what joy, what anticipation!............ They sang ........ Later in the day the Harvard Glee Club sang ........ John Atwater, A. H. S. graduate in 1931 and now an I, U. medic, said he might possibly be prejudiced, but he thought the A. H. S. group of singers excelled the Harvard University group .......... How small the world has grown! ....,... From And- erson to New York is but a trifling distance now .... Tours and Special Features e,,,,,, ,-,, WW ,e,.,, W e,.e,e ,.... E , I if e ee ....soon high school groups will be fraternizing from coast to coast, from the Lakes to the Gulf....FLASH ....In pour the telegrams from a fanwise spread of the nation congratulating the young singers and their trainer ........ Their record at WLVV, Cincinnati, of fan mail, after a trial flight there of voices on Decemb- er 8, 1935, was largely instrumental in their being invited by NBC to sing over the network which is al- most famous in the world .,.......,.. Time marches on relentlessly ........ The new monster locc,....,tives are giving way to streamlined, petrol propelled or electrified locomotives that glide sinuously like serpents ...... no thunder or belching einders and smoke ........ perhaps these silver streaksn will too become obsolete ........ Music does not become obso- lete ........ Human affection and aspiration do not become obsolete ........ Music is always young, like these VOICCS ....... . .... . , . M w ..L, I fx 16 -W1g 1 'i y, V ENV q'-- 'V V- ., ,- P A SN 'f 1 i V , QV ,-:SV -+ L-T 1 ' y ' ' fl. . .w A l .1 , 1 pvvfvg 'g f -- ', 1 , g s fig I A l M if ll -I It vt w .w AfA. u', . t d GA I 7 - 1 yy. ,U Y- 1. 4 .1 Li -, aim V I wifi.-, 5x.:1-mr LS: , 51 ,w k mifw- ! : mn' .Q :V . : ' ,wr .V ' 7 ' A QM' 1 ' . f ' , V k :5,8'N'f 7. . H, , Y I , . ' 1219. . -1 :-'if - . -1 V - . f ,I 'K 1- zzz, - V .I 1 M. .. 5 3 . T F .LQ 3 5- A . i , K. .fi ' 15 Q' W n . I , f , ' 1 ' QI f Q .5 ' ,x V .V -'E w 3 2 35. I 4. . ' -V 'si . T3 .Vx T- ' . - ...A . ., x V A V , .Q V33 ,. , , A- rf A 1 . ' Q --aj' k 'V 11 L ' 11 1 '- ' ff - . . 47- 5 , .V -' , I ., .V V.. -va W H 5, ,,, -4, V , .1 Vik . V ' 3.3 iVL.4.f'i I j A l Q V ' ' 3. ' Vw, ,ef 5 ,N jg' . 11. E. fer '-. Q f' Af 'f-if -- : ,V F ' .Vs X ' VE -341: , ' 4 .ff 1 ' K V 1 . ,i gg ' :Sf ,,f 'QA V- J , Q4 I ss , -1 if qi 45' V U? v . Y 1 fry V new if ' . , ff' jii J , M A :EV XV' '15 mf :H .A ' 1 fi? 4. ,S 'TJ .Ji 2 V if Y , L .LC f I '46 ' , I 551 3 Y. . ' V , . , ' N . A ggi - -. . ' . V .155 - ., ' V .. ' . V , 1V . 2-4 .M 31:-V I-Vw ' ' 1i-- -' -. , Mfg, T x fkxiizg - -'X' 'L-T-'Summit-lxf ' QL ,, , y. V , ' .k., , ' . 1 A M .iL1i.2f.gjX 3...'?',gfQ-4za:ff,:1f.5..zmwgmk-Y ' - . 3 , .p- gi: V-e'uf414.ma-bwfifmv-If-VA -' 12-I . ' K -. . A K R J 5 , 2-. Yen, G 5.f,,...,. ....1L1.,.l ..n,.,w.......--1 7'1 4 1g if? -ff A,,,,M.,ijE.g..,.,.,V,.w.1.- iw!-id-W:-H6fQf'N'U ' H , :s,.1'-..:. -4-- SCHOOL CREST SCHOOL CREST In accord with the growing tendency in many high schools to choose a school crest, a movement was begun in Anderson High School this year to adopt an emblem that would portray our tradi- tions and that could be used ou all school jewelry, stationery, and other articles. By authority of the faculty and Principal Stoler, a committee was named from the student body to discuss the advis- ability of adopting a crest. This committee was composed of Juniors Jack Vanneman, Jim Hugfhes, Virginia Fadely, and Betty Vokeg Sophomores George Huser, Lewis Smith, Ruth Harmon, and Virginia Stout, Freshman George Curtis Hughes, Juanita Gahimer, Eleanor MacDonald, and Ben Early, and Sponsors Hill, Huntzinger, Mullen- dore, Davis, Hupp, and Sanders. The committee voted unanimously to choose a standard crest and the Art Department was invited to make several from which one might be chosen. Under the able direction of Artists Balyeat and Hirsch, a large number of splendid designs were carefully made and submitted, all of them embodying the spirit and tradition of the school. After a thorough consideration and study the committee finally came to unanimous agreement that the one most nearly perfect and suited to the needs of our school was the crest drawn by Student Artist Russell- Merritt. Many thanks to Russell for his fine contribu- tion. Anyone desiring to see how the school crest actually appears needs only to scrutinize the jewelry of the Junior Class. NEW YGRK TRIP NEW YORK TRIP lt's over and a thing of the past now but it will live in the mem- ories of every one of us should we live forever. To those outside the club 'it was just another trip a group of lucky students got to take. To those of us in the club it means far more than that. It meant being lhonored by an invitation to such an eventg it meant that the citizens of Anderson were proud of our organization and had enough confi- dence in our ability to present a program that would do honor to their community that they would aid us in our undertakingg it mean that the school officials trusted the members of our club sutficientl to allow us to make this trip under their sponsorship and it meantl that wc were good enough to be invited to sing over the Nationa Broadcasting System and to appear in a newsreel which because o unavoidable circumstances could not be taken. Only those sixty students that sang in the program on Tuesday afternoon can ever appreciate the emotional effect that that pro- gram had on our souls. To present a program so perfectly that even the singers themselves are entranced by it must mean that music is worthwhile to any person. From almost the first note until the last one we seemed to be standing on air, so deeply engrossed were we in the singing. There didn't seem to be anyone present besides our selves although there was an immense audience there. After it wa over and we were 'in our dressing rooms we were so 'happy tha several broke into tears of happiness and others were hugging each other and dancing around 'like mad. You may think I am exaggerating the effect of music on a person but join some musical organization an go through a program as we did and have a director like ours and you will experience tl-e same thing. To all of you who were interested in us we extend our heartiest thanks and to those of the faculty that aided us in some way how- ever small we also express our deepest appreciation. SEVE N 0 P E RE T T21 TRIAL BY JURY A one-act cantata, Gilbert and Sullivanfs Trial By Juryj, was presented by the Anderson High School Choral Club in the school auditorium. A The operetta was under the direction of Miss Ruth B. Hill. Miss Hill has directed this same group of singers through several per- formances, which includes a radio broadcast from New York City. The scene of the play is set in the Court of Justice. It concerns a breach of promise case. The plaintiff is a very clever and designf ing woman who attempts to Win the case by flirting with the jury-- men, The play reaches a climax when the judge decides the only way to settle the ease is for he himself to marry the plaintiff. She agrees to this solution and the case is dismissed. CAST OF CH,x1zAcTERs The Judge ...... .,..........,...............,.............,......................... B ob Post The Plaintiff ..........,.. ..... M ary Catherine Tracy Counsel for Plaintiff ...i.. .................... B ob Reveal Defendant ................... .... J . D. Braddock Foreman of Jury ...... ..... G eorge Hughul Usher .........................,................ ....................................... D avid Keeney The parts of the Reporters, Bridesmaids, and the spectators are taken by the remainder of the Choral Club. THE P A 1 S Y THE PA TSY The Patsy, three-act comedy, was presented by the Senior Class on May 7 and 8, in the school auditorium. The play was under the direction of dramatics teacher Ralph Boyd. The play was well received by a capacity crowd at each performance. Many people left the show with the thought that they had just seen some future John Barrymores and Greta Garboes. Many evenings were spent by Mr. Boyd before he finally selected the cast for the play. He is indeed to be congratulated for directing such a marvelous production. He pioneered locally by beginning rehearsals with two casts. The story concerns Patricia Harrington, a girl who runs second', to her older sister, She 'is the patsy who is blamed whenever any- thing goes wrong, and is forced to remain in the background ill order that her sister may be presented to advantage. Her father, a traveling man, is on her side, and finally declares his independence by putting Ma in her proper place. This brings about Paty,s ultimate triumph, and, needless to say, affords her happiness as the bride of the man she loves. CAsr or CHARACTERS Patricia Harrington ...i.........,...,.............. -..' ....... ..,...., E laine Dovey Mr. Harrington ......,.. ...... T ommie Rowe Tony Anderson ...... ..-.. Tom McMahan Mrs. Harrington .... .... C rystal Bennett Grace Harrington ...... .......... N ina Stultz Billy Cauldwel-l ................... ...... B ob Campbell Sadie Buchanan ...................... .... M ildred Adams Francis Patrick 0'Flaharty ..... .- .... Bob Van Sickle Trip Busty ........ . ....................... ................ J im Gale SENIOR PROPHECY 1 936 CLASS PROPHECY I'd wandered far from my classmates nineteen-thirty-six When I chanced upon a circus, full of stars and all their tricks. I bought a ticket leisurely Amusement there to find, Imagine my amazement And the turmoil of my mind. I witnessed Tom McMahan, The barker of the show, Who held those people spell-bound And made 'em want to go. Step right this way, be careful, ther Tickets here for alll I glanced then at the dancer- VVhy, it was Mendenhall! Bewildered now and somewhat dazed, I finally found my seat, Espied a strolling cop nearby, No doubt upon his beat. The t'ace I knew, the height six feet, It surely wasntt he, But yes it was-I knew that walk- It was Junior Stanley. My stomach cried for peanuts, Why sure there'd be a vendor. I finally spied one-oh, my gosh, It turned out .Ioan Bender. The trumpets sounded and here's the Led by clown-infchief Max King. He tumbled high, he tumbled low, And headed for the ring. A snow-white steed I chanced to spy, The rider lithe and fair. Edie Behrens there astride, Equesfrienne of great dare. High above our heads there swung The trapeze artists gay, 'Twas Bridges, Cooper, Shinkle, Cook, And the crowd all yelled, Hooray. of e are show The lion tamer took a bow And bravely faced his cage. lt's David Goss, I do declare- I guess he's all the rage. Dan Fisher rode the bucking horse And then came Mavis Quear. She turned nine flip-flops in the air Gained from the crowds a cheer. The circus almost over, The wil-d west show commenced, Bill Pollak on the leaping horse Cleared a ten-foot picket fence The rootin! tootin! cow girls From the wild and wooley West, lVere Howerton, Baker, Quinn, and Hall And dozens of the rest. I smelled a fire and glanced around It was Cowgill getting hot, His diet was of fire and flames, In haste I left the spot. A souvenier I wished to have, A pretty gas bal-loong Paul Salyer gladly sold me one In the image of the goon. An orchestra was playing At the far end of the field, Jack Wiley and his woofers VVhat rhythm they did yield! I' hailed a taxi cab near by, For I was homeward bound. No one knew, no one coul-d guess The surprises that I had found, And so I say to you, adieu Farewell, good luck, you bet! Till at the circus we meet again- Like the elephant, Weill ne're forget -Kathryn Rhynearsou WASHINGTON TRIP IQI: D WASHINGTON TRIP Red letter day in the history of the history department was March 29, 1936. On that day students of Anderson High School plus His- tory Supervisor Bailey, Dean of Girls Arbogast, Spanish Instructor Thumma, Commerce Teacher Hupp, French Teacher Whitson, Civ- ics Instructor Shirey started on a trip to Washington, D. C. Stopped at NewCastle to pick up Teacher Smith, and Student Mullenix. Were on train for supper and breakfast, all the while making merry. Upon reaching Baltimore, Maryland, took bus to Annapolis. Visited State Capitol, old Treasury building, place where Washington stood when he resigned from army, gfovernor's pictures from first to last. Then to Naval Academy to see midship- men parade, also chapel with mausoleum of John Paul Jones. Few minutes ride to Washington, D. C. Dinner at Congressional Library Where Gutenberg Bible, and gaurded Declaration of Inde- pendence, are. VValked to the most imposing building, Capitol, Guide took us to whispering chamber, saw Indiana statue, Senate with Polk presiding, House of Representatives with speaker Burns. XNere rushed through Smithsonian Institute and New National Mu- seum. Did get to sec relics of vvars, Winnie Mae, Spirit of St. Louis, natural science, representations from foreign countries, and animal species. Sun setting so took bus to Lee House. Lovely hotel with satisfying meals. Evening free to those who wanted to see city. After breakfast next morning took bus to Printing and Engraving Bureau where money is made. You know those things-you see WA SHIN G T0 N TRIP them everyonce in a while. Corona Art Building for art lovers was next. Commercial photographer took poses for dime, rig'ht in line with our purses. Then the 555 feet Washington Monument with its 950 steps, Few-crazy ones-walked down. Few blocks further and the Pan-American Building loomed before us. Beautiful archi- tecture, enclosing plants from different countries. Had to hurry' over to VVhite House before closing time. Had pass to see red. green, blue rooms. Dinner over, some went to department of .lus- tice to see G-men. Got an insight on how criminals are detected and caught. Mr. Hoover busy in conference but we were unable to wait as Senate had yet to be visited. Senator Minton greeted us, led us into Senatoris elavator and into Senator's gallery. Presiding Vice-President Garner reading newspaper while the white-haired, red mustached Senator Lewis of Illinois spoke. Stomachs empty again, made bee line to Lee House. Evening free again, last nite in Vtlashington. Caught bus to Mount Vernon, silent memorial to 'George Washington. Museum most interesting place, read letter to caretaker from George Washington telling of his new bride with in- structions on how to prepare home 'coming', Laughed over Martha's bathing suit, George's toothbrush, also other relics of their glorious days. Afternoon free to see last veiw of VVashington. Took train from depot about 7 p. m. Tired but happy to have seen the most wonderful city in the United States. C A L E N D A R ONE HUNDRED 'rxxo TIME MARCHES ON AQouNoTl-45 WOQLD ON Agl.SO. BY BONNELL QOBEIZTS A Fpmvo 'N N550 - 1 paws W - ef f N' ik Nh V K ca-ass1'snflEL 0f'n,, rl' I l402 fe 'XX Y 4 9: 00 f ul s I Q AY .. :ooo nuns '57 I A ,gg , iii If N, X E5 J T ' 'EESEEQGPTI lfiif' 1 gi.-gi If f ,- ' wer ffl .V I i5TlT'l'l J-.. Zi 4':!!::h ul f - !' f Nan ' ' I ' 4 ' ' , 'lily Ina. I 'um u N f-,v m-- ff 'I' 'llll H X Ml if 'n'-'-F-'-'fig ' ilgfx Wlll. ' 5375 4.4! 'A' ! l-I A-I-1 -511. Q- Ill! i:.4r EE!! J I1 Xl , f X iw :sm usa: 7 ' aff N 'V 'xx Z ' rf. jf, X 1255? 151 X Z M12 -71 - ' 1 5 if ' , , H f , H f f + ' Q V . L - QQ HL ,QE-ff-,'i, pr- IAIODLD LECTUQEQI Seo.-25 K X'f2Av SEQ - 27 W VK2 epgpcpss Qcjfg Fzrzsmsfv ABE MADE if AT nerr you aofvf suc 5 H N0 T 802 N. JOIN THF cuoezu aaa foe 1514?-'?ONAL 3A'Al'l:'gbi1OL2 figs 7f:Ug',Q3f7fA'2lf?fe'fH S if-X- 3,4 LM ':.a::.5. FA ' QP' MEET G' gt -'f n' .jr 1 :egg W mug, if yj wif? - f ' 5 4 vw- W 'Msn G! 'LII-I I 1 gg ' - 1. 3:,f,f,.,- f ...:'- - v Q LX Hf A iglfw, X1 ' -' 00 A, .rf ., if W3 K li ,Ab Qx CB! My : , -J , . - ' ' , ..., , T 4 ,f Q HL' A N V 4 V ,EFMEEEIL 'ei 44' mf' 1 . . . 4 -. n. In l- I ,- My f unn ' 3 . 1, , ' . Z 4 - 4 l ,gli 'gf U I an , Q . yff' N 'V' ,DQ 'nA E55 'Z' ia' YW 55 . 5 ' ' K M Q rf 1 9' I 1 S fl ' 'u 5 - '4--- S SuauL W m Lf' 2' 'B ' . Ig A, 3 LUB , ff I . . I' .??:-.i - Slaves o:.u, :rf fjzigapex- P 5. - 2-29i.nL fm 'I Q vi 7 ji 1-se gk' F1125 Dmsvemvnom-OCT-9 C HOIZAL Cgua Oct- Ib L STATE TEACHERS MEe'ruuG-OcT.1'1-15 W 5MOKE GET: wmv svn. - - - 5 ' X ,gs X fab mss Tuuum i I I, K v Q f ,QA X lv 4 I2 V45 Evil, it it W k Vkpakonus Q , sg T -'QQ all f' V- ' 'E Q, ' v ' ,T , . ' '- ' -My QL J 44 fl-am ?, 1 IZ: J 4 1 L neg. I5 lc f 63,1-F GQ W , f 1 f 4 f x -x r lfx JI! I l A ' 'PQ 'WI 1 2 f Q nu ns an ng ff W1 , if 31, l QW. ,Za Wa lla - 0 will Q5 4 Q . W f ww f 'mf Qi? w 6 f4 mSl?F QQ f Qjg3w -N 4 mn X nf f lm wa, 'Q Y . Q L3 ara. ' Jia C H' H g i 'J ' ' I A '--' -Q fi.. STUN6 'A E, 33 W' XT fi X - 5 l,k1 Bla H41L.HafL 7He GANG-s ALL 1-xfzesk' Nut Tm, GET-'ETHHH gg MAGICIAN Oct 30 Fuzsr DEDSESSIOM Nov-fx MISSTHUMMNS MEXICOTALK-NOV'13 CALENDAR ONE HUNDRED THREE 'IME MARCHES ON Mississippi Q 4 W', .Q A x, .: I ,jf 5 gi Hot V ' will as ,f T 2 km ,,f wg' 4 N CS K P .1 i i ffm i 1 4 .ii if ff 'Wi . 'i - -- ' -- , HP ,. i' GM wfff , 1 me.--XJ. 2. 'Y 9 , X Z Mv '- Ld 9 one . had a arm ai ess R, X 4- yfv- DA G', . ' lane is , C fy f tk 'Sittfh on the Veranda' N- l Love Liza ,y -Smoked his 5, 'if' ' ' '-'fm WA DrAlleJf from Lea ue of Nationg ma V9 to E nd was no 0 1 If x ,li, .Q 3 cigar WIYMZ Q W V I S 2 Z Y' 3 U a'Z Z' 4 r sir 4 4, sou i N 'ii ogdfl er GJ gm: H' 'funk Wheels V 'Z an lc ofi 5. ' ' QD! Pr :um , + v fd X I s-4 lilesf. f .1 'l pn-ovamenfx A , gf! . , ,AW nDE . fi?-i-5 i 3 Egg ' 'avg S3411 L W ii . ig A I RRRRQ 2 1 . XI vi . X 'N A 31 7 ' A 4 I 'fx 0 '- W ' 2 5 1 1 A f Ni' : V F df gn X 1 kj Ex I-E X.. CK fi 1 C? B L , fy A f x Z 9 4 bf 1 79 nnifrr V 1 W D c,. 4 D . ' AN-6 Am ' 1 V i 5 cj-1:K5E Sxiilsgt X, ix X lip 70, 'sex rbiux S A i ff 3 'ii -X :QR I I-Iifgziv I M A N I if 421- Q X I EMM Q X S Q 99- Wx IG! 1 Z 3 E f UQ W I fit Z wx 3:5 fb 5 n Q X ,F gn... ff X X. - 0 , Q i A A 1 i f 7 ' Uoubl e feature Nov. 27 model Airplanes V , e M Senior ance Dec 9 'Y I-fE'BecKoNs I F1 Hu , i- X' , f Q Shall Walk. H09 5 x,,i 1 N . fp FDQJ71' 215109 Xe X1' x - i QFD N ' W L uv 2 f I l v Qi l 4' E 5 K Y E' ii , ' aw I :' ' ,3 S . ' .i fx ' f 5 5 'E 9430? ., - ,, 'XXX .5 B 7-:' mf K , 3 g C Q 3 W 1 E I t 'I eglugfgfr? THEIR Q' NQ .Lili -liiicioqligtgs is My 4 SM i ow xmas in 1 A65 V , 0 3, i' RE SPOHSE To LC 5-Q A ' v' ., mf W5 230051 'I f N' 'i' U 6? i Q1 IF T vi' -,-,...-i me .M . rw - K hw' i Sbmas 1ANC.Uv'iUes Dec. Ya' K 5 mlisionavu E Tan. , ' 4 l'T'l Suas PROUD 2 Aw gi-iucns, i , X , ' ff f OF THAT D 5 DIDNT WANT , 01.00 BRD-HE X y ' ff ,Ny i fm 5 I' 3 PERMOTilifQNYHOw W ' was sian A, A5 f gl gy ' I C, WY 3 FINE LRDM U G YN Li rib uf X 6? Q HQ 5 S f V . C K if f , l S X F Limllh . .I f C3 Zhi' X J S- '. I-1 f i iiiii ri-xi if s- f ,isgp 1i,,g .iii -li, 'g 0. ' 'Wx XM. iii 'M H . L .x 'R - , : f an-f -.iii 4 I .. X 'VMi735f7 mag? l A 1 I ' B ful' L .Ima W S. .504 4 i 1 HQLHL ..... I. . 'i ,lg ,A 1 - fff AX 1, Z' Z ,F M AH' ' 5 i Niiaigii.. -ff X 1 LL 7 '- ' H f f. 1 V 'I-ISF? 1' ' ,W 5 -W xi E 51, :,,,. , ,,,, , . W A 2 . F Hi-Y PLeclQe-3 Ian. 6 Reports Ian. 6 CALENDAR ONE HUNDRED F TIME MARCHES O. V , ! hd 4 X-74+y W 1,v-may ' i A f42 Faozeu cnaF:N'1,TS ' v ff D f 4,1 , A .- '. , MOWMM Z A M' gy . 'ln' Z' K9 H .. P1 I f ' I f I uv' ' ' n hgh 1 T Chfef -XQ.1...,i U -:W Z , ff seg 9291 6 . X wmv' .. f ly 1' mr 1 Xxx! f LM? 0 M f-if Jvlnijgiiihh 1 X4 4, 2.04 N- - 1- I+' 1, :N Y, fl, , f iz 504 XX 1,4 Q .j,.- Grp on I f 5 Z 5 . , - it f X-Y vi W ? is ? e 1' jx Y 1 1 ,i-,1'Qf251f1 :- 5 2 - - - A ! i '- P ummm 1. 2- f' M S fe : - 1 1, . . Il ., SE Tenor Tenor' Bgrfllone. Basg LIQWD 9.1 ,6,ghML 'Tkumcievffloucl J-an. 9 lnternakional'F-oLLT'TaT1.-H6 Liqukd FNB' 25 Qx 'f1,,IYr , ' f 5- 5 1 A we .am -f 'W n I S I I Q J S ? 'V' ', S l 7'l!!lll ' J' els W 5 ,UQ UHHIHUIIIJ-1 15 A HWRY - V iw-.Ur HA CLUB ' gy -A 2 41:2-gat .aa-:-in 9 1 , , if ' fl I Wx 1 GEO.C5?srTrT6I?0N ,MW IIIII M V- Fx 111111916 CM Q H52 FEB. 22 me Y W 1 i809 A5FFEL1gnfz0Ln 56 .W mgm l IF- awghgs Q , ' '9 'U Aa' 53- .4 4019! !Hi5LoTujC1LLb Feb- 'Z .591l'Te1evg1vme Feb-V5 Radio-Skkks gqav. 4 WE Ii! N SE C T I 11N AL 151 -15 Ziyi? Simi- ANDERSON 07119 f?33 b .-.LZ ' OU NE' C P 'rm ff A-3.25 ff Qi' f W' Q iggjcga NA, my , , Q 711 , L Q C f AQVW f ' M A 1 N sawn if 'od- L 'uf 1 ,, ,, l A gms gh if DYIUJTK . ,A A f RSVILLI x ,, 1 A 1 sggf IV 1 im N ' N 5924112 x,,, ,, MQ, 1 U' Y ,folxx ' , A y xx 'fa' J as :jg X K QM' M 'S-915 K mg .1 L, ,M Hx 1 jm:....u Q- ' Hmmm hkoye A V gcc of Q iWE7WlN Rfelovm. WMHIW a.f,wImm A.FHCio'l5:j::E-I Ea5keUoaU. TouTnamenX5 Mar. 6f7.'4,2x,23 C A L E N D A R TIME HYARCIIES ON iff 7 7 9 ' Y E f' . 7 1 11 Q ' :TF-Q 77? r l, 7 E . g,mQ 77 . gf ' 2 30? 7 7771-rr Z 1,,,.,.' -.14 2 EQ, 7 7 rr Q Q 'T I3 2-7: QI 7 7757 I xiii i E f .-4. i ss f ' 5 V r 2 f E E Q 1 77 111 1, rf r g YYY Y E' 7 5 gf' 4 I' V K 1 iTllllum711U'i 4 ? 7 77 F V V r ffl' f' V X '- Q? 'HlI! 1- 7 777 11 rr r 1 Z V 1- 1 1 7 Q U 777 11 4152 f V77 77 251 i lw fgfggafkfff -f f: 211 P aye' X .3 . Y 0 jr '.: ' A o o 4 96 ff , 9 e I L OK. .f,4 , ' . og.. . '- ':',jj,, . .- 11 7 b2stbjanj.1 '5 'g7 gl x, 1 lgimlil I BNA. lVlav.20 Choral C. and Ulash. Group leave P'laT.29 Z Z 0 I 7 fm w'l5 '5XXX R ii- W C351 'Q 1 'f 55252 nd Lvnu-L f U g 7 , 7 Z M111 - W 1 DWNGWYIH 6 U .. fx Z P54 x ,, 1 K 1, ' 1 7 Q X 2 f I X E I lYl'r.Ke7l.1ev 1 Ho-r. 25 Science-NAM 7 Y 'Hpv.297L :pu ,AX my me lyme 4'j,'.E,..f 'i?.. ww Ai gf1YIpK NffpmE QQ M9 mr ml 1 ' g 6 'fi' Q -' 1 iiiffkx W M' X - ' 1 1 -1 11 1 J 171'1' 1 smgfz f , PHCULTY 1 A WW Q . DIHNEK lx f ' -.E 1 li Q I vu, A H i A A- 1 Senior Meek Social feakwres and Commennemenk C A R T 0 0 N S OLD SCIENCE CASES HAVE BEEN REPLACEIJ BY LOCKERS Do you remember when it was all your heart could stand to come into the high school build- ing at night, see the ghostly outlines of the ani- mal-s glimmering in the glass cases in the hall, and break into a cold sweat? These have been stored away now to make room for more lockers. SWIMMING POOL CONVERTED INTO HSTUDY IIOLELSU The old swimmin' hole in A. H. has been converted into the Hold study holes,', North Pool and South Pool, or the pool rooms. Until 1933, swiinming was taught, Mr. Sanders being the last instructor of the art. The pool has been lloored over for study halls. THE OLD GYM AND THE NE ll GYM Until a few years ago, there was no new gym- nasium. All basketball games were crowed into the stuffy old gym now used as a lunch room, and people tainted from heat, halitosis, and B. O. Police protection was constantly required. The space now occupied by the new gym was a huge field dedicated to track, ATHLETIC FIELD WAS USED INSTEAD OF DENNY FIELD All outdoor inter-school sports, bal-l games, were once held at Athletic Park, such as foot- which was canvassed in to bar the vision of chiselers and mooehers. Games were hurried through before twilight fell. Now we have Den- ny Field, maghificent iloodlights, and night games. FQ' .yr THE MARKS OF TIME HEcEssnTY as THE MOTHER OF . DESTRUCTION iff Wits ,tr , , , . .zlmigzatltT..-gt A, I f A 2 E l A .f ,Y 1 Y qi- at '- mm Q -N Q ff ' 2 :a 2 2 . ll . it - . 2 Q - I Hr- my 2 is . . LII . W xp, I A '- to A N 0 9 Q. A H ii .. ,,,. A .L Sift 2 E -2 - - :fn-.,. gm, f .1 -gg 2 .h ,, .. .. Q E 5 - mg ' 'f- f Y :- 5-.. ' +1-9-.,. . , .. X , X 1 K s - Wm DAVIS I ,..-,-f- . J I'f ' l Tl ou: surMMfN'n-1oLE'l-4 1 I Ajrubv Ylllozf F li I l ? T' 1 :EE.. ,,, .-:Hx . l H .-, . !:- ,, f 1 zz! .0 y l J55, ll: f Eli A -'EL .... 3 E5 YM 3 - ,. U ., , 1 ,rf 1 A ggi:-3 :-- .. ,,....v -.. 1 - S- . 1 j l I V7 ' I I 1 If-- 3 :::..a.,,,-, 55. v -f::..f fl leg:-naiihaa' nas! L- 'HQ 'QQ 5 .. L, ..- 51 V 5 H315-H., 1 1 A, . , 1-54- 43 Q , 1 x 1, 1334.5-1-i ., ' - gig , 1 if ,V '--Y P :ff E3 W I v to qfffl' 4 WD A. 1 A'T H fr 33 - gf 52- igflggfgx i i 3' ' Q12 143 3 is zgi 3 5.1 if 2.1, Q' Y new 6 '7' . rumaul 'A GD A ref Of if V ,, H -. -f-fe Z3lllt5 '!B'2lE l?A 5245-ai-'-:-.5 ,fjgg hal- -.. it l j 1' yy,. Z ll' IWIQ -I - X V fl Tlllwll W M lj llilil' .-.- L' : I ll I ll lxfflef it jrfl jiellllllllt. L, U J ia-LET' ' ,' - W ff -f:' are Alrffzfrfc W: a:..g,,ggt-f:.f: E51-jj .-,. , PARK f. L- -f -- ' -if 1 I 1 l ' i ,W ,Q Q 9 i ax. A , ' I I PEJYPI7' FIELD' K f I lc 2, AT , A' -fu-lc' An-e2'?'.f' m2 s,, awww. CARTOUNS THE 'KMARKS' OF TIME llgfpwwl ,ty 5-N I-,3,...f 'WM 'ffifu-t t G1,flll,'V 4'- Jb L' gp, . ' 0 e . U 9 ' q',i1--bg: . - N ' -LQ! QUTl'ffo+'l '. 254474 C? 1 X 4V -ef'ic'5v ' 4g -' ,,1dQ,,,' I .VF vu'-A . .... Aw I 1 P r-' ill ...W M ll N 20 Q4 ff it V! ' ' 1535553 1 M xtg' ' , A :g,EiEf 4 unu? '5' 5,193 ' 1 ' , .' again, ' i ' 1 ANNoumcEMErrr MQ. .f ANNOUNCENENTS A DELIVERED av :msn I DELIVEFQEDMAIR ' - ,. f - Uynom william ,- ' A sw f' Tse' 32 , z 'Study Hal 5 A l 1 l 4:05 No X NBS u' xi-L 'Y 'Q' - 1 gl 'V -V Y I . . H, F ka 4.-x 0 Q wsfxuw K 9 l J QI :v'bw.4-1. 'QQ --' -5. v 'V .H X '- N V ,' 'N 3 F '1ggL11f -'-' I --N' f ?, '-VI'1-f.L-f1g1-- .---. ln.m...rl.....m X7 Pa 3 1 X ,1 -k1Xx 3 'gl 1 7 L,' H1 ,J Hx rx A' I ' li like 2 ' if . ' ' 1 1 in - M' l X WWW! I T leap, A . c , ata ll ttf x 'M w '2 111'1 Ed hvsN0 -0'LnlFgnGXlml-I atm QE .. 57 1 J' i t ww fwff 'waawavals if k in mv f I 4 Ti, . '7 .., ., ,9 5,4-,f t ' f X ,: :5g:r,-5-A .gi f ff N , ,, bv ' f l? ' X ,-N ., 1 M 4 fp ,lf 'iff' L- . --- A.- - f 5 ,jff'X ,A ,fir s c aura. , xx 'N ef- uw i . , W 4 , m tss,w5wi f t Y ' -1 --K --1... ., - MUJIC , - :alt HALL ' ifgl l il! .-3 L Q if -'il' in-1 ia: Effllllltf iv , ' I -1 - il:-5 DES 559' 195' 4- ' 'l W ll' l'-gl fulll ' fsiilfaffjgefia ei... - i i V, ,-X' -551'-Tig? Q.. Ig, IE! Q 'r-in .-. I f Q! ,WI . ', - 7 2 'EZ-'Kira-una -- fl f-i? - GZ.-' 1nf1mZi5,f,dx A 150557 - 4 I Q- v ' 7, in 7 ff ,l , 'eng PY? S iff rj, 1' I gf HZ 7 I TETRA f-at Y' R . L l4Aw' ,Tl I Jr 'Il in 'l Et , 'K nb - : 1 f -s Q. ggi N' JADINING Room , D' P om -qt.-m.,Ef ANNOUNCEMENTS NOW RADIOED INSTEAD OF BY MESSENGER BOY Announcements now made everywhere simul- taneously by radio in the principal's office were once carried around by a pink-cheeked, privil- eged pet,,' who paid an occasional red apple for the favor. He would have to be quintuplets now to get around to more than sixty home rooms in the short advisory period. AUDITORIUM HAD THEATRE SEATS The auditorium, that study heaven of fresh- men and sophomores at present with its 225 seats, used to be equipped with regular theater seats. Conunencements were held on its narrow stage a11d convocations were held there, Operettas were given, and between the acts songs were thrown on a screen by projector and the audi-- ence joined in singing Hello, Central, Give Me Heaven. BAND USED TO PRACTICE ON AUDITORIUM STAGE, BUT NOW IN ANNEX Believe it or not, but the band, orchestra, and choruses used to practice on the present audi- torium stage. Finally an Annex resembling a smoke-house or eoalfshed was built for music classes, and noise-abatement was achieved to that extent for the rest of the' school. MISS ARBOGAST'S ROOM USED TO BE PART OF COOKING DEPARTMENT And do you remember when Miss Arbogast's room was part of the present cooking-room? A partition, a cot, a screen, and a desk, and prestol the Dean of Girls' Office! SNAPS K CARTOONS NDT THRU H KEYH LE BY 5f'?f,Qu-M 5' 5-N y,'fffa?5, seems that I'5'6q 57 'Q some stud ents Y X it me ww 1f?i555Q4-ff51f- 7 555 555555555 ? 'J coke conlam - 59 22152 3f 2 CTS '5 I E ' , T 0 0' ' .. 1' - 'I why do our H195 5. Q- 2, - oak Q0 io We 0' ' C M W 1 Smalx Q f 2 2 Noklce:H pan' of cvukches Towns f 5 ' K X Qeks Uwe Qirlsfuoqs. 5? Q j N X 5 .N ' , ' A 7 . El ' Ill Q, -D ago' v Y 1 ' t obggsgy.. Illllnhbw ylluullg There Tnusk be V MQ xlgq OW! f x . luufmf f .. a law acpgmsk X or ,. Jill!-M IS Lasse-uvSf5G1QZeT'5 HSVIZ6 . ji ff , , pei, an on 5. O? , I , ,, I To Gviklzer who x00k'T'Q ig.:-.':.fg fi'k Fl rare Snap 3 ' ' g ' 5 ! went ko sleep on Cana W 342' QIZJGF7' a Senior Zi' . the 2XJd.X'rrxe- GWX5 5 , 'i742i'. f qlvhnst O1-6,65 , a z 2 5'5- mf! ANT KicKS ings Y f?1,.br!' I, 5 ll I A 1.... .....1 W msmxbk W 'U 1lW' fa . , 1 M3 I 1 f , :N lf' f -A.xg1g.1 y BOUT cnnnvnon ,Q x su-nv A P 7, A E3LaC.K Hemel F he HQLLS M - ' Q - ,,,. v 3331 3 g :His gi Z Z 'I :av , .ffff 'f:,A ffl ffff '5 m y 5 Lonq X f .,,..i be .song warn Sew-no? Savs who are Coolied 11 Pan t 11 g'il:LiJL1?Q' abouk 'A1'A ' war NY. mp I7 Talks. fx XJ 1 DRI V .. 3 ,. ' f f- fdl ----1 Q' - 7 '37 N , f,' sq, ,fb J, Ke ,, ! I. K . ZQ2 V all 5 A, X f 0 5 Z Z , -hu 12: ,IQ ,4 . 4 U SQ J, 2 421 - 'Q ' I Z N '14 ,X ' 45 i ---. ,i ' L ip Tl- ,gm 111115 rfna nln - 4 N Q15 AW at should M ! El E 11 I I5 ra 9 1 g,v 9 1' 'H u 2 5337707 . D , X g Z 4 L5 X2 'A 'V If ' - x ? A O I' - 3 C' + W 9 5 an , ,5 over TOUJTI-T1iQhti9 Guess Ill Scram S P S oNEHuNn1mn'rnN SPORTS ,I 'ian up 'V tt -l tg: ,252 A U Q x all H A E? T 'tilt ttlitig 1 9 M 3 T 1 112-a ff gl tiff si ,ty a , , - Q tit T . 1 A I ,Y A' A 11,1 , -1 gt trtts , ,F r v is .E , 4 V: 16 A A i. . T Q! ll' E? 25' li I f lf' A ,hh .- , -,, I. .. 'T-'- L':'taf, i fiff1Pzf,:,'f 1f:-, -' .- f - 'L f.'f:7v,f - 3 wp. A Y.-. -W 1 - 51 ....---- 5 2 C A ' ' M: C ' l TIME MARCHES ON VICTORIOUSLYHI f And 'Names Make NeWs'. This year the names that are to follow made the news far beyond the con- fines of Anderson ......... in the sectional, regional, semi-final, and state bask- etball tourney ......... at the state track meet in the mile run .......... on the gridiron with the eerie floodlights overhead ......... on the base- ball diamond. If you ever visit the trophy room of a great university and look at the athletic teams of 1880 you will see groups something like the one por- trayed 0n this page ....,,.. long hair combed in a cowlick down over one eye ........ muttonchop whiskers, otherwise known as wind-sifters or facial spinachv ,,...... long underwear and baggy plus fours, even on bathing-suits ....,... in a day when it was a disgrace for an athlete to wear spectacles, even off the field ............ Time marches on ........ baseball pitchers wear glasses on the diamond itself ........ modern athletes are not supposed to look like Man Mountain Dean or Bull Montana, and even a cooky-duster is a rarity since the days of Knute Bockne and Alonzo Stagg ............ Anderson High School acquitted itself very creditably this year under the tutelage of Archie Chadd, athletic director, assisted by Clarence t Butch J Burns, Carl Bonge, and Merle Chamb- ers. The basketball season started off with green material so far as varsity is concerned with the exception of Jackson and Hughes, and gathered steam as it went along, finishing the season as one of the state-,s most feared contenders, it won the sectional in the final game with Pendleton, defeated Shortridge and Plainfield to take the regional-, beat Connersville and Craw- fordsville to capture the semi-final, and was put out by Frankfort in the state. The jinx of illness camped on our state contest just as it did Case's first year here with Kessler and others when Alexandria and influenza knocked us for a dizzy curve in the sectional. The football season showed marked improve- ment over the previous year, with Anderson de- feating hitherto jinx opponents such as Elwood Panthers. We were represented well at the state track meet with Southworth winning first in the inile-run, on Saturday, May 16, 1936. Baseball is eonipurzltively new and we are in the midst of the season us these afes 'fo to Jress ........ All in all we are followinff Coinnlissioner 'l'rester's ex- . m l , ca pressed desire in orgzmizing and participating in an all-round, well-rounded selection of sports, instead of being nuts', about one thing only, such as basketball ...i.... VVHI1 Archie Chadd, sanity has been restored finally to A. H. S. athletics, and by hiin we stand or full. DRED COACH CHA DD COACH CHADD The coaching profession isn't all a bed of rose- es. lt is one of the worldis most highly criti- sized businesses with its large field of uptown coaches and alumnae critics. Our Archie Chadd isn't an exception to this rule. He re- ceived a large portion of this uncalledfor criti- cism. One of the ambitions of the coach is to prove to his preying gallery, awaiting to spring upon the unfortunate fellow, that they don't know altogether what they are talking about and that he is a pretty wise guy after all. Archie is one of the very few who have put the know-it-- alls in their places, He has led his basketball teams to one of the first four places in the last two years-one of these was a first place. Al- though he has led his teams to the finals he has not forgotten the true purpose of athletics in high schools, that is, to regard the developement of the boy over the top side of the score. Whether our teams lost all their games or won them all, it is the opinion of all those who have been under him that they received more benefits from him than they did from any classroom. We don't know what a fine man we have at the head of our athletic system. We'll say hets pretty swel-l. A THL E TI C S T .4 FF CARL M. BONGE Mr. Bonge's coaching responsibility recently received an addition as he was appointed head track coach, replacing V. G. Nims, whose resignation became effective at the cl-ose of the 1935 season. Car1's experience and knowledge of track competition easily qualifies lain: for the position and we are certain that his teams in the future will equal, if not surpass, the great Indian track squads of the past, Mr. Bonge is also assistant basketball coach and big chief of the first-year hall hoopers. This year's edition won a'll but one game. CLARENCE E. BURNS Mr. Burns is the only member of the athletic staff who confines his coaching genius to one sport. For many years he has develope- ed the forward walls which have led the goalward drives down the field. Lack of a good line is much the same as a carriage without a horse. J. M. COFFIN Although his Publicity and notoriety is little and he is compari- tlvely unknown to the public, Mr. Cofnn 'is one of the chief cogs of the A. H. S. athletic-machine. His duties carry him behind the scenes where he is in complete charge of all equipment, ticket sales, and he also acts as a doctor to the athletes in case of injury. Mr. CoHin's personal-ity invites your admiration and he is consid- ered an Uindespensible pal- to the teams. When referring to In- dianp champions don't forget Doc Coffin, WALTER KOLB Mr. Kolb was the statistician for Coach Chadd this year. The idea of keeping books of the contests in which the .athletes play fol- lows somewhat the system used in large colleges and universities. Mr. Kolb was certainly helpful in reporting the mistakes and weak spots of the teams so the coaches could point them out to the squad in practice. It is doubtlessly true that the work of this man had much to do with the rapid strides made by Indian teams as the season progressed, MERLE CHAMBERS When a vacancy appeared in our physical education setup, there were numerous applications for the job and utmost care was taken to select the right man. The selection was Merle Chambers. Outside of his work conducting boys' gym classes he also assists Mr, Chadd in the football and baseball-. 1. l l wi l Q l l ci l ts Ande son High School's band of football warriors for the year ol' 1935 and 1936 set one of the most satisfactory records of the N it last several years. Starting training at their football camp on lake Tippecanoe in the middle of August, the squad reached their lib' finest form toward the end of the season, however they should he credited with several good performances earlier in the season. l bw Under Head Coach Chadd and assistant coach Merle Chambers, with Butch Burns handling the Freshmen, the squad was always H in the finest condition. With a few exceptions, which can always be expected, the boys were always ready to give everything 3' they had to their team and coaches. The highlight of the season was the lndian victory over the Marion Giants. Although the Marion aggregation was much heavier, the Indians made up for their lack of weight by the use of sheer power and strategy. lt P. was a grand victory for the well deserving Chaddmen and the boys were justly rewarded for their hard work during the entire XJ? season. Other Anderson victories came over Elwoodfthe first victory in several- years-, Portland, Plainfield, Marion they 5-Q, battled the Frankfort Hotdogs in a cold drizzle to a tie. The losses were to Newcastle, Muncie, and Richmond. Several valuable 4 men are left to build the next lndian eleven and Coach Chadd has drawn up the toughest schedule in the history ol the school for the next squad to tackle. DL F 0 O T B A L L ...E KING An Indian football team never had a finer leader than the competent, well liked Max King. He not only was the team's star at tackl-e but he did the team's thinking to an unrivaled degree. It was his fourth year MCMAHAZV Tommy was out for the team for three years before he finally was made a regular. When there was an opening at end it took him a little time to get acquaint- ed with the position. Tom's a Senior. HIGGINBOTHAM Al-though Higgy was the left end, he was the guy who was always heaving long passes. He played end and fullback and did well in both positions. He is a junior. HUGHES Big' Jim was one of the team's largest men. His beef stopped a lot of plays in the center of the line where he played. He has another year to play. SEULEAN In reviewing the team's personnel we can't leave out Augie. He was one of the biggest cogs in the lineup. This is Augie's last year. FISHER At the beginning of the season there was a shortage of ends, Lanky Dan Fisher had never had much exper- ience 'in the game of football. However he was able to get enough knowledge of the game to cause the enemy plenty of trouble. Dan is a Senior. ROLAND Willy is another Senior who has been fighting for' the Indians for four years. He is one of the smallest regulars on the team but was able to keep his position as guard from several other men who were literally twice his size. UNDRED ...mm FQUTBALLP COOPER Red f Monk 5 Cooper was one of the team's best characters and symbolizes what stuff the team was made of. This Senior made a hard driving, sure tackl- ing fullback. RICHARDSON Charley waited until he was a Junior until he came out for the team. His weight and drive were of great advantage to the team. He should develop into a fine man next year. BUXTON Buck played at full-back and then shifted to the call- ing of signals, He had the head, the weight, and the nerve. This made him a swell ball player. Fretting Ger- ald Buxton has another year to serve the red and green GLAZER Irving was the team's hard luck boy this year. Al- though he played regular quarter-back, a broken arm suffered in practice kept him out of the battle the last half of the season. He has one more year to play, DAVIS All the team called this boy the tow-headed wonder. He was truly a sensational man for a Sophomore. He came to us from Cathedral High School of Indianapolis and was on the freshmen team there. SALYER It seems that the team 'is always losing its stalwarts through gtraduation. Paul is no exception. He has al- ways played a fine guard, especially on the defense. FISHER Woody is the brother of a former Indian Captain. He has started out as strong as his brother Bob did and should be a lot better before he graduates in 1937. ,, .. .W , 1 I FOOTBALL ONE HUN DRED SIXTEEN xxgj, W N x ss iz A A X McMAHAN Art played at guard and center. He has a lot of weight and pl-enty of drive to make him a hard hitting football player, WALKER Mick', is another one of those fellows who didn'I think he could play football until he came out for the team in his Senior year. HEINEY This was Daleis third yeear as a regular halfback. He did most of the team's running and a lot of the passing and kicking. He can easily be classed one of the teams most valuable men. Dale's a Senior. ROBEY Dick is a product of last year's Freshman team. He went to camp this year and played on the reserve team until Coach Chadd promoted him to the varsity where he saw considerable action. KEGG Harrison is a good example of a guy who keeps at a thing when he once starts it. He played a fine tackle both on offence and defense, although he didn't sec much action until this year. We're going to miss Harr- 1son WISEHEART Rex is only a Sophomore who is being groomed for a tackle. He d'idn't get in all the gamesg however, he never missed practice and gained valuable experience which should qualify him for action next year. CRONK This was H0ward's first year on the teamg however, he was a Senior. Hard luck caused by an injury kept him out of the earlier battles, but he saw plenty of ac- tion in the later part of the season at halfback. UNDHE D STUDENT MANAGERS FOOTBALL CAMP For the second consecutive year, the Anderson High School foot- -ball warriors went to Camp Crosley for limbering up and general conditioning. This year as last, the camp began in the middle of August and extended for ten daysg however, as a reward for their excellent behavior and attitude around the camp, they were asked by the management to stay for another day as guests. This year the camp had as guests the entire Detroit Lions professional foot-- ball team, who, by the way, were world champions this year. STANLEY Junior was the Senior student athletic manager this year. He's the kind of a guy who would be out for the teams instead of being a manager if his size permitted him to do so. ED GIBSON Ed is known only as Red to all the boys. He was the Junior manager in basketball, football, and track, and will be the head guy next year. Y STANLEY Gene is the brother of the Senior manager and will no doubt have his brotheris position in a few years. He was an assistant manager in football, basketball, and track. BASKETBALL SQUAD DRED g , BASKETBALL Upon issuance of the 1935-36 basketball call, Coach Chadd was faced with the task of rebuilding a team which showed but one veteran of the preceding year's championship aggregation. Coach Chadd carefully laid his plan, and with the aid of his diminutive assistant, C. M. Bonge, promptly proceeded to mold a team in which the 'tUptown Coaches Association placed little confidence. The supposedly doomed Indian aggregation started upon its long and grueling war path by losing a hard fought game to the Frankfort Hot Dogs . The score was 23 to 17. The team returned from the Case town with a deadened spirit and still 'less determination. Due to these prevailing conditions, they remained in a seemingly endl-ess slump until the final gun of the Big Four Tourneyv had been fired, Anderson lost two games in the New Year's day tourney and conse- quently drastic measures were immediately taken to arouse them from the clutches which had held them for so many weeks. A few players were ezipelled and the practice sessions became longer and harder. Satisfactory results followed, the revamped Indians de- feated Logansport and Connersvilile before losing to the Richmond Red Devilsn. The team, however, quickly resumed their winning ways and decisively defeated Shelbyville and the Muncie Bearcats,'. The return Frankfort battle again saw the Casemen emerge with a few point victory. But the Anderson team couldn't be stopped HOVJ. Victories over Greencastle and Newcastle made Indian history and it became evident that The Little Napoleon of Indiana Basket- ball had perfectly timed his strategic maneuvers. The team had gradually reached its peak and the tourneys were just around the corner . In reaching the State Finals for the second consecutive year, Anderson defeated three Madison 'County teams, Sho-rtridge, Plain- field, Connersville, and Crawfordsville. The big day at the fieldhousc however, found destined adversities ruling the count and the Chadd- men, after playing their hearts out succumbed to the continued goalward rushes of the Frankfort team, which eventually became the State Champions of 1936. K1L 5 A S K E T B A L L K . it X ,f s.,-g . .M V ' ' 1 JACKSON, BILL Bill, captain and only veteran of last yearts championship team, played a forward and pivot position equally well. His defense and goal tossing accounted for many Indian victories. B'iffH, as he is known to his teammates, has played his last game for A. H. S. HIGGINBOTHAM, RUSSELL Higgy is a Junior and has experienced two years on the team. Playing guard, his defensive ability is probably unsurpassed throughout the state. Next year should see Higgy', among the top performers. FISHER, DAN Nicknamed Bird Legsu because of his lengthy extremities, Dan was pl-aced at center and guard position, His spirited attitude and uncanny ability to regain the ball from the opponent's backboard were assets of great value to the team. Dannyls emptied shoes upon graduation this spring will not he filled easily. 5 A S K E TB A L L -Q-Q1 I if , ff? r V, 4 52 U' ff!! ,.fz,. I .sfstf B' HUGHES, JIM Jim was the center and largest boy on the squad. His superior height and scrappy pivot play was of great advantage to the team. Although hampered by a slight illness, he was selected Al-l State center in his second year at the Butler Fieldhouse. We are lucky to ' have Jim back another year. MILLER, BILL Bill was a forward and the best spot shot on the team. His last minute goals kindled the spark for many Indian rallies. He was a hard worker and completed his four years of high school compe- tition with a berth on the All Staten Second Team. Bill is lost through graduation this spring. GOSS, BILL Bill was one of the large varsity boys who centered his activities around the pivot circle. He saw much service throughout the season and proved himself to be a cool and capable player. Much is ex- pected of Bill next year, . .n Y of c INI. IIINIHII 'lXXlNIX UNT BASKETBALL l, 1 I , it KJ sll-f-'A A W fi 79617 -S.. F ,N .K .pyfl ,HC DAVI5, WALTER it VVally is the blond boy who has come to us from Cathedral ol' Indianapolis. His stellar floor game is characteristic of his play. VVally should develop rapidly in the next two years as he is only a Sophomore. RICHARDSON, CHARLES ChuckU played forward and was the only lefthanded boy on the team. He showed steady improvement throughout the season and played great ball in the tourneys. Chucky has one more year with the Indians. CLEMONS, FRANK Frankie,' was one of the Sophomores on this yearls varsity. He was a dependable pinchvhitter and when called upon could deliver. Clemons should prove of great value in his remaining two years as a spark plug of coming quintets. DAVIS, ROY Roy is the scrapper whose determination and consistency finally rewarded him with a berth on the varsity. He has overcome many handicaps and too much credit can not be placed upon him. Roy is a Junior. - R P l I C C 7 9 K 1 I I I A B ONE HUNDRED TXVENTY-TXVO il CLUB This year the A Club undertook and accomplished numerous things. In its undertakings the organization was headed by Presi- dent Max King, Vice-President Dan Fisher, Secretary Dick Pines, and Treasurer Tom McMahan. It sponsored a Senior-Underclassmen football game in the Fall, a Will-Be vs. Has-Been basketball game 'in the Spring, and a Senior-Faculty basketball game also in the Spring. The club was guided by coaches Chadd, Burns, Bonge, and Cham- bers, and by Principal Stoler. To be eligible for membership in this club a boy must have made a major letter in football, basketball, track, or baseball. is 14 .. WWE PIUNDRED Txu-NTY-'rHn12n , B A S ,B A L L I ' K cg r rf B BASEBALL Under the guidance of Coach A. R. Chadd, the 1936 baseball edi tion of the A. H. S. athletic program responded en masse to an early season call-rapidly reached mid-season form and terminated a successful season with a slashing victory at Athletic Park on May 26. Baseball, among others, is one of the many sports developed by Mr. Chadd in his short and phenomenally successful stay 'in the Indian Camp . Mr. Chadd, who has coached baseball since its organization in 1934, received his experience and knowledge of the game at Bainbridge High School and later at Butler University, Where for four years he was considered one of the outstanding mem- bers of the Bulldog nines. . B . il ' Ar-fs, , ,J J cf ff w V Af pf T R A C K 'S Q U A D Ei I 5 THA CK This year's track squad, under the direction of Coach Carl Bonge showed a distinct strength in running events but a weakness in the field, The Indians were exceptionally strong in the mile, tht' half-mile, the quarter-mile, and the mile re'1ay. Although the team didn't show up so well in the field events, Coach Bonge spent :J large part of the season in developing several underclassmen in the pole-vault, high-jump, broad-jump, shot-put. With the experience 1 the younger boys received and a little age coupled with it, a big improvement will be noticed in the field department. In the last several years the interest in track has not been what it should bc. and consequently the turnout isn't as large as in some of the other sports. This year's turnout was the largest in the last several yearf and will have a great effect upon the team later. The team was built around several veterans. Rosy Southworth, state champion miler last year and again this year, led the pack with his amazing speed and endurance. Rosy hasnit been beaten in his favorite-racc in the last two years. Other mainstays were Dan Fisher, quarter miler, Jim Hexamer, quarter-miler and dash man, Otwellv Meador miler, Tom McMahan, half-miler, and Dave Keeney, pole-vaultei and hurdler. The team's Medley Relay team was ranked the best in the state, having taken that event in the Kokomo and the Muncif Relays, which are the outstanding track carnivals .in Indiana higli school competition. DAN FISHER Danny's,, athletic calendar has been completed. As the onl-5 graduating three letter man, he was an outstanding end in footballg noted the most valuable member of the 1935-36 basketball team by the American Legion, and could easily be considered the captail' of the track squad of which he was the quarter-miler. Dan's foul years have been a credit to A, H. S. and we sincerely hope more boys of his pleasing personality, determined style of pl-ay, and top- ' ped mental attitude will continue to emerge from the mind anc body building program of the Indian Camp. - Your loss is a great one, Danny.', NE HIINIEQD 1-w1aN'nH-Fivlz V V T R A C .K L R- . 'FRANK KLEE Freshman Frank is one of the team's promising first year men. He runs the mile and possesses a lengthy of the humor boys of the squad. He graduates this June. DA VE K EENE Y . Dave-J' earned his athletic merit by being an out- standing performer in many events. He was a field nan, hurdler, and distance runner besides being one af the humor boys of the squad. Dave graduates this tune. WILLIAM SOUTHWORTH Rosy's high school spikes have finally reached the Nall. As a great miler, he has brought fame not only o himself, but to A. H. S. as Well. Undefeated in two fears of mile competition, he terminated his track ca- 'eer by striding to victory in the state mile champion- ship, The school has lost a great runner. . TOM MCMAHAN A running personality who has served his school 'our years. Although, not exactly a champion, he will Je considered even more by those who have been sub- nitted. to his friendship and have known him. DON RIDGE Don and a jackrabbit should have much in common His speed and finishing kick gained many points for the Indian team. VVe are lucky to have Don back another year.- ' OTWELL MEADOR I K Ott', can well be termed the hard luck boy of this yeaI s track team. Aching' muscles and other dis- tressing ailments kept his speed in check throughout the season. Next year should find Ottwell one of the outstanding milersi in the state. Q . I E A C V Q ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIP X, XJ' X BILL CARROLL Billy, is a freshman athlete who has proved his worth as an all around competiter. His attitude is tops, With these qualifications nothing should bar his path. WILBUR PETTIGREW Hard-working and consciencous, Wilbur has taken great strides in track accompl-ishments. He is a dash man and also a member of the half-mile relay team, Wilbur is a third year man who has earned his first letter. EUGENE MORGAN Baby-facev has earned his name in age and ap- perance as well. He high-jumps and pole-vaults equally well and in ,his first year on the cinders jumped 5 feet 3 inches an exceptional mark for a boy of fourteen years. Watch Morgan's smoke in the next three years. . JAMES HEXAMER As a freshman, he ran a 54 second quarter and in his second year on the team quallified and placed in the state meet for this event. Jim has the stuff , it takes to make a good athlete and the top should be his goal. He has two more years. HENRY PATE Dashes, distance, field, name your choice for the Petter does them all. He is a three sport man and we are certain that in the future his services will be of great value to A. H. S, Henry is a Freshman. FUZZY DAVIS A track team wouldn't be complete without a weight man and Fuzzy', is that man of hardened muscles and Samsons strength. He shot-puts and also high- jumps and runs the 220 yard dash. He will be in there pitching three more years. ill f f DRED AD VER TJSEMENTS . -k'k f wilt QQMJ S '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. i' 'A' Ji' 1fh1rv'L Ulub ' ' .Sic-uclcice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA .. eq iff 'ix X311 V, There was on oici women who iiveci in o. siwoe fir-7 Slwetiwougbt sbe was 9 ' CRAMPED 'Wm' I' IHEILYNDHH x fs W W WW 'WWW UMW 'mv H1 V- 'J' '14 Y Y 1 M W lmiiwif 0 'iikil 'J' lllf 'mm mmmmfe Q A it s - it - :mum .V 'Ul t'i'vM iii' - t fi ' Tv Hn' H ' iii s i tw it A -'T 'V H NTT 3- W i n- L ' 1 H iw? '1iit V Y gi , - 'Av, t Al'i'Y.Y ' Ig xx-1 ,QQEIPAEKEQ But look A-t our i 1 1 ..- .1 ioiozoioinzaioinioioioimzn1111117.01111 1 1 1 PHGTOGRAPHY Is not Considered by what you pay but by what results you get. Beware of past troubles, Mr. and Miss 1937 Senior, and stick to good Photo- grapbers. Forkners' Studio VVEST SIDE SQUARE The owners are A. H. S. Alumni ,-,,,1,-,-,,..-..---...-----..---,, Freshman. ffsay, Whatfs the idea of .g.t-..:..:..:.,:..:..:.,:..:.,:..:..:.: wearing my raincoat? 5 . Senior: Well you wouldntt want me to get your suit kvet, would y0u?,' ! gal-esman: Is your mother engag- U ed.' c ,Y G. Johnny: I think she's married. i! aa Vx edt 12th V Q LT U S A Service Station ..?Hn5:g,I2!n1Cr' do you love me? g for Students and Teachers :Do you think I'm ,beautiful?', - GIFTS, GREETING CARDS You bet. I Y V i Are my eyes the loveliest you've i AND NOX ELTWS ever S-CCH? .t....: :t:.:.:.:t,:.:::.:,:::: Shucks, yes ' -and my figure divine?', - - --- -5- - --- - - -A- tgxyou know its, :Iwi 1n14....tt1t,i0?n1t.1c1n1n-.1 Oh Elmer, you say the nicest things, Q tell me some more. ! I long to write some lovely verse Of starlit skies, the breeze-'s kiss. g of 1' think and think for hours and hours And all I get is trash like this. i I've drunk about a million cokes, ! l've heard a thousand salesman jokesg l ' I've had a couple million dates G - with fifty thousand different ffkatesrt U Cathedral of Fashion And now Iam going to graduate. Maybe!! Q.--t:1:02t.:t,:t,:0:t,:u:tt:tt:t,:t, ,:,,1.,10,,- i i 1 9-01tp1t1n1n1n4bn1o-tm-filo.. 1.1 3 11.1 ...in u g ROYAL STAR OATS --- COFFEE --- CANNED GOODS Remember the Brand I I I : I u i o c u 1: E II ,i U HOME or UNUSUAL Foons H ROYAL STAR SOLD EVERYWHERE U U Anderson, Ind. SL CO. Marion, Ind. U sittinioini:in1aio:nic:al-oinnpuioinzainiuiuini 1-11101010-loioi 1 fi pax! S N A I SURE mf C5-Maile No less sure and positive than the dawn of each new day is the action of every unit in the Delco-Remy equipment of the modern motor car. It couldn't very well be other- wise! From the very beginning of the automotive industry Delco-Remy has been creating, developing and improving upon starting, lighting, and ignition systems. Precise manufacturing methods, rigid laboratory and shop tests, and high standard of materials further assure their effective, dependable operation. As a result, you will find Delco-Remy equipment standard in many ofthe world's leading motor cars- including all General Motors cars. 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Wlllllwf 95 fl f' Jlllllllllllll ullllllllllllllllll- ' 'Q ,2:, wif' r Al f ff' ' 4, 'llll,',l A fl l L -,A 1 ,' fe mf gg- X lAill?l.'ll?:lllll'Illlllllllwllmllllllllll MWA JN - LL fi : : : I I I1'I 2 I0:02Hz'I I 2 2 2U:0: :e':K': : :1':1': :mf-'1' i ' ! i H YT WRIGHT 0. g ' C C ! l S C . ! g Clothzng for 3 S 1 5 Men and Boys Q i 2 'sex 2:GI0:01010:010:42IfIH:0:-M:-fzmz-'10--0:21I-in-fl I :UIQ g . . n Q Indmna Busmess College Q ! SCHOOLS LOCATED AT ANDERSON, KOKOMO, MARION, C I RICHMOND, MUNCIE, LOGANSPORT, INDIANAPOLIS, Q i COLUMBUS, LAFAYETTE, and VINCENNES ! i For full particulars, write or call a . K 9 Anderson! iBusmesS College Q 1233 Meridian Street Telephone 78 ! -i --ii --it .. -Xiu I x 111111111111 v 1111..1111111fnq,:, of ALFRED TURNER'S STUDIO Complete Photographic Services Dixon Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 10th and Meridian Phone 350 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10151. brow 1111111.-1--,11111101111 11111111 DIETEEIXVS 1 1 1 1 in-o101nano-u-win-o-o-o1x-n-o-o-1-rn-mx-1:1 1 Dentist: 'Tin sorry, but fm out of gas. Mapper: My goodness, do dentists pun that one too? Lee Bushong: Go to church this I1l0I'l1II1g'?n Joe Richey: Nope, did the next best thing, Cleanliness is next to Godliness--- so 1 took a bath? Jack Vanneman: Honey, Pm knee deep in love with you? Betty Bacon: All right, l'll put you on my wading list? Corpse Cwhich has come to lifej Lndertaker, let me go home? Lindertaker: uC,1I1Oll, be a good scout and swallow this einbalniing fluid. HNow go to sleep, Honey, the sand- Illllll is coming. O, K, Gimme a dollar and I won't tell popf' Dick Danialsonz I've an awful lot of electricity in my hairf' Mary Lou Brown: I donit doubt dt. You always have such shocking things on your mind. .,g.::::?:,::::1-I: EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Dorothy Gray Toilet Goods Imported and Domestic Per fumes and Bath Luxuries REED DRUG CO. Prescription Specialists OPPOSITE THE vosr OFFICE Profit by coming to SCHUSTER BROS. 3 Hart Shaffner Sz Marx CLOTHES for Men and Boys II 7 ' Q CHUSTILR BRO X, O. P. O. E The Store of Greater Values e A ANDERSON LOUISVILLE, KY. MUNCIE E Sth and Main Streets The Quality Corner WE APPRECIATE - - - E E YOUR PAST PATRONAGE WE WELCOME ' ' ' YOUR FUTURE CONSIDERATION II H Decker Bros., lne. Q ANDERSON 3 1 1 0,0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 dp-,1o1o1o1o o u Jack W: I don't like girls, theyire too biased. Jack brothers: Biased? Jack VViley: Yea-bias this and bias that-until Iim broke. FOVND: Roll of five doll-ar bills, VVill the owner please form a line at the north entrance to the Gym. Dope: Have you a kitten at your house? Another: No, why? Dope: Somebody told me you had a sour pusS.', 0:01irnizrifuxininioioioi 1:1303 iovou a , 1, i U ' - v : Q I i Ullifll UH: H - Q HARDWARE U ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES i U SHERWIN WILLIAMS i PAINTS i 7th and Meridian Anderson E i 3 You SUIT US! g We Hope We Q Can Always U 66 'TWY7 H g SUI I U ll V i You! E CLOTHES THAT ARE RIGHT ,, I U PRICES THAT ARE RIGHTER H U A I Q SU RBER U U U U FINE TAILORING H U I U Over McCrory's- H U E Q u Q 11,1111..11?t1x1:o.o B. VValker: How do you get rid of the eooties?,' ' Bud Buck: That's easy. Take a bath in sand and rub down with alcohol. The cootics get'drunk and kill each other throwing rocks. 'tMmmmmmmmmm, but that popcorn has a heavenly smell! exclaimed Mil- dred Adam as they passed the stand. Hasn't lit? Charlie Clark agreed. 'Tll drive a little closer. A waiter asked Mary K. Tracy: And how do you want your rice, madam?', Mary K. Thrown at me, boy, thrown at me? Innocence: I spent four years in A. H. S. and I wasn't kissed once. Sophistication: You didn't go to high school, kid, you went to a con- vent! , Ruth B, Rogers: The man I marry must hae brave, handsome, generous, clever, but not conceitedi' Bud Hughel: My, my, how fortunate that we metf' Prof. What's good for my wife's fal- len areheS?H Doc. Rubber heelsf' Prof. VVhat shall I rub them with?'l Mr. Horton: VVhat is the most out- standing eontribution that chemistry has given to the world? Dan Fisher: BlondeS. She ain't my best gal --just neckS', best. MODERN TREND VVife: No, I did not sew a button on your trousers: I was too tired. Which Js more Important anyway, your Wife or your trouserS?', Husband: Well, there are places I CHD go without my wife? 0:0111:01oiniozoiuzoinznln 1 5 THEREIS A TREAT i FOR YOU HERE 2 i I KA Y-P, EE i ! FLOWER SHOP C , ! i 2309 Columbus Ave. C Telephone 191 l l : Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association . -9 32911: xi ioioioioio:o-n...o- in it.-1 ' OBITUARY Please shed a tear For Oswald Doakg He didnit know His brakes were broke. Mrs, Jones: And is your daughter happily married? Mrs. Smith: Oh yes, indeed. She's got her husband scared to death of her. Usher: How far down do you wish to sit Madam? 'tWay all the way down, of course. Crystal Gazer: I see-I see buried treasure. Client: Yes, yes-never mind that. It's probably my husband's first wife. I know all about her. Diner: I see that tips are forbidden here? VVaitress: Bless your heart, sir, so was the apples in the garden of Eden. TIGHT GAME Wife: tat baseball gamel Oh, look, we have a man on every base? Husband: Well, what of it? So has the other side. 'TIS LEAP YEAR Druggist: Yes, miss, you'll find that most ladies like this lipstick? Young lady: You couldnit .... er .... tell me what kind the men like, could you? SAFETY SLOGAN Inder the moss lies Cynthia Ann, ' Who started to town in her old tin can. Her tires blew out and she faced about- r And met two fools with their boakes worn out. Nancy M. Lin dly .9 .D -.,-.,-.,-.t-.,-..-..-.,..t,-.,-1-.,-.,-.,-1, 11101 003:11 o 1 411511: 1n1 o 1 1 u1o1z:1:m1:-11:1 1 1 1 101 1 5710? QualityFirst --- then Style --- and Low Price qv:.1:0:0I.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.,:.: Made to Measure To Suit Your Personality and Sold at Various Prices to Suit Your Own Discre- tion COME IN SOON-THIS IS MORE THAN an INVITATION- IT'S REALLY A RARE CHANCE to SAVE VVITHOUT SACRIFIC- ING QUALITY SWE QR VIDULEN C0 4,0 Rl MP gunman MAKE SUPERIOR m i Supmt-,u mmury 1 OTH 81 MERIDIAN H. J. HEAD Q 0,0 .mmm1n1o101u1n1u1u1n1o1o1o1 IT,S PLEASANT! lT,S SATISFYING- I'l',S CONVENIENT IT'S ECONOMICAL TO SHOP HERE 1 1 1:1-rw-1o1o1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 -1 R1 F- ff- 1114,-1.4141 pu1o1o1o-1:1 n 0 01 4 X 'T ' 1 X ei ,L ,L ' flN If .fl-f V' UQ L e H J .1111-ii: , iiiiviiiiii1i1c.010111qp11: DRINK --- BOTTLED Delicious and Refreshing Eskimo Pies herbet Iees ME DO ' GOLD ICE CREAM 5 f 5 ' I ,U , Autographs L - f, L. X Nzff, gg? 'X 1 K . gb X'-V X L gf ' Q JW ' X f Q V4 V' O 69N M7 D U ,f X.f X f . V1 V4 W' L Q7 wmv Lu LC M SP Wg W5 1, ,XJ ,jf , xx-ff' rv' QS!! I' , fl .1 ,fl A mf f6 C i5 x ,f H 'W' -' - g P , , . . yy 'fu 1, Y . ' . 4 A1 Q V! A . V -' . Xa X, J xyru LV A - ' h 25 L I V! 3 1 A I . .. .4 , , V 1 ' A Autographs 4 ? wx.N Q L N 1 . A K A L Vyfl V' I N Y: , 3 P A I X ' 4556 A, ,l if .3 J 9 .V I ' . ' V as 5 : V ! . www !f6 5 ! il !KWMJ ff ff ft xx 1 , ,P , X G2 Z X iN, A 'X X L NN J -C V Nr W ' 1 , IIE VUAA I L f 47 ' ' X' xv 'I qw' x D jd W J ff X, !'gf X53 9 1 Autograpkfs W J K! J 1 , 4 K-gf 5 f My . EQ giiil 4 A QQ QQ ' f J sf

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Anderson High School - Indian Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

- Class of 1936

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