Arlington High School - Rambler Yearbook (Arlington, IN)

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use ---- ---f'-M293 THE RAMBLER ra,ags----- ---- -new L. CLASS PROPHECY-- 1913 Arlington High School NEW LABOR SAVING DEVICE INVENTED BY H. S. STUDENT Fon Kemple, formerly a stu- dent of the renowned Arlington High School, has invented an unusual farm machine. This is a device that will revolutionize the farming industry in the corn belt. It will husk a thousand bushels of corn per day. The machine is now in operation on the Stark and Gowdy farms in Kansas, Illinois and Indiana. The Stark and Gowdy farms in these States grow several thous- and acres of corn every year. It will be remembered that all three gentlemen mentioned above attended the Arlington High School at Arlington, Indiana. CELEBRATES 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Russell Beckner, the second Stragler Lewis of America, cel- ebrated his golden wedding an- niversary last week. He was a former student of Arlington High School. He married Miss Lucile Nigh soon after her grad- uation from the Arlington High School. w'Nn1ni1r21x10i01oio1o1o11i I iiii T iiiiiiii C1925 GREAT SWIMMING CHAMP IS DEAD Mrs. Clifford Patton, who was acclaimed the wor1d's champion high diver and swimmer is now dead. She was putting on an exhibition when she met with a fatal accident. She attempted to make a swan dive from an aeroplane and broke her neck. She had performed this won- derful feat many times a day to the satisfaction of hordes of on- lookers, but failed in this, her last swan dive. Mrs. Patton was formerly Miss Louise Ennis of the famous high school of Arlington, Indiana in U. S. A. WORLD'S STAR B. B. PLAYER GOES IN FOR AUTOS Donald Price, all star basket- ball player, buys out Detroit manufacturer of a miniature car. Price gave Mr. Ford, the rich man of the world a few years ago, a tidy sum of ONE BIL- LION DOLLARS for his man- ufacturing plant. It is said that the multi-mil- lionaire, Jesse Woods, put up the money. They were class- mates at the Arlington High School. PRIZE WON BY FORMER 1925 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT Mrs. Grace Newhouse, for- merly Miss Grace Addison of Arlington High School, won the gold medal at the World's Fair at Chicago this year. The prize she won was for the best Angel Food cake exhibited at the fair. Mrs. Newhouse won in compe- tition with a number of famous French cooks whose pastries are famous the world over. She was offered a position as formula -expert in one of the famous bak- eries in Paris. She refused a large salary for she has a fine family, husband and farm to look after. FAMOUS ARTIST IS DEAD Peggy Bitner, whose former home was in America was found dead in her Rolls Royce a few miles out of Paris. She was the wife of a prosperous news- paper owner in America. Mr. Harold Ruby, whose paper is read the world over, lives in America. He owns the Car- thage Whizz Bang. ann-22-anis----W w

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-xee--------yayaga THE RAMBLER Smeg- ---- ----ia., Senior Clays H isiory In the fall of 1921, twenty-two boys and girls entered the Freshman Class of Arlington High School. Our teachers were Mr. Protsman, Mr. DeMunbrun, Miss Titsworth, Miss Welker, and Miss Archer. Here we struggled with the most important team of education, Latin and Algebra. Our ambition was to gain the most benefit from education as well as to have good times. This was shown by several students from our class being on the honor roll. The only compliments that we received from upper classmen was Noisy Freshiesf' When we re-entered high school in the fall of 1922, our class was somewhat smaller. We lost two of our last year's teachers, Mr. Prots- man and Miss Archer, who were replaced by Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Hyatt. This year We entertained the high school by giving a Hal- loween social. Many of the students were frightened by the Sophomore Ghosts. In this year we found a very difficult team of educa- tion to handle. This was Caesar's Wars and Bucking Broncho Geometry. After a hard pull we managed to get through. At the close of the term we were' represented in the Latin .contest at Rushville by Russell Beckner and Pauline Macy. After a brief vacation we entered school once more. We were minus three members of the class, but one new member was added. Our teachers for that year were Miss Harrington, Mr. Goode, Mr. Hyatt, Mr. DeMunbrun, and Miss Parrish. This year we became acquainted with one of education's foremost studies, Com- mercial Law. After several bitter debates and arguments we all passed in this subject. Our class was represented on the basketball team by Ralph Hill, Donald Price, Russell Beckner, Jesse Woods, and Fon Kemple. When 3, high school play was given, four members of our class were represented. At the close of the second semester we gave a reception for the Seniors which was enjoyed by both classes. When we entered school for our last year we were both glad and sorry. Our teachers were the same, with the exception of Miss Hicks taking the place of Miss Parrish. After several class meetings we elected the class officers for the year: Fon Kemple was elected presidentg the offices of vice-president, secre- tary and treasurer and business manager were held by Jesse Woods, Grace Addison and Pauline Macy. Miss Harrington was our class sponsor. The students of our class who did not return for this year were Ruby McDaniel, Lyman Mitchell and Julia Gahimer. The Senior Class wants to express apprecia- tion for all the benefits they have received from Arlington high school, and we wish all the other classes great success. Worth Brown. ----f--M --raise-21-aisle --N

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Q31 1011 -4:-an-1 ---- -0--msgs THE RAMBLER ,sms ------- -.W CLASS ROPHECY 1913 Arlington High School 1925 GREATEST CRYSTAL GAZER IS NOW TOURING EUROPE Worth Brown is now recog- nized. as the great Thurston of the age. His wonderful pow- ers of mind-reading have amazed the world. It has been said that he can read the mind of another person although they be separated by a stone wall. He has been awarded a .yearly in- come from the government as a reward for his being crowned the greatest wizard in the world. The Honorable Mr. Brown was a. member of the Class of 1925 of Arlington High School at Arlington, Indiana, a town now famous in America. Margaret Bitner- How did you get along in your exams? Worth Brown- I knocked them cold, I got zero. Miss Harrington-- What do you think Emerson would do among the fast living of today? Fon Kemple- Why, I expect he would get run over. Fon Kemple-- Of course, you understand that our engagement is to be kept a secret. Anna R.- O, yes, dear. I tell everybody that. MISSIONARIES KILL TIGER IN JUNGLE OF AFRICA Miss Pauline Macy, formerly of Arlington High School, and her assistant, Miss Veva Sew- ard, also of the same school, came out victorious in a fight with a tiger. They encountered the beast a hundred miles out in the jungle. The aeroplane in which they were riding was far from any air station. They emptied their pistols in the beast's face and blinded it. Then it rushed at them. Miss Macy saved them both by throwing an oil can at the beast and then made their escape. Miss Hicks- When was the revival of learning? Edwin Stark-- Just before exams. Jessie-I don't like the ring of this half dollar. Miss Hicks-What do you want for fifty cents. Owen-They say Pauline has decided to marry a struggling author. Worth--Well, if she has de- cided, he may as well give up struggling. WOMEN LAWYERS SOLVE MYSTERY OF UNDERWORLD Two women lawyers have solved the greatest murder mystery of America. They are Miss Brown and Miss Tweedy of the Brown and Tweedy De- tective Association. The two ladies mentioned above are rec- ognized as the greatest solvers of mysterious happenings in the world today. Miss Alta Twee- dy is the founder of the organ- ization. They recently solved the Franks murder case that had perplexed police authorities of Chicago for a long time. The ladies attended high school at Arlington. Donald-Mother, is it true that an apple a day keeps the doctor away? Mrs. Price-Yes, Donald, why? Donald-'Cause if it is, I kept about ten doctors away this morning-but I'm afraid one'll have to come soon. Seniors! Seniors! forever thrive. Hurrah for those of '25, You bet we always do our best, The Senior Class of A. H. S. sfesi-2s-ts,se------ -N