Attica High School - Crimson Yearbook (Attica, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

,4- ,N . fm -1., fn Ejii?jiii?E: 11-f'-hW':,,f1a rf' ' X '5f ,E 59 L+LeA+L1 1 ' S - .Ita dmc.nunoqpnqpoqpoqpoqsocnm-Munnqbocbm-M Qm::ocpoqnu::n::c::n::u::n::o::n::u::n:: ! ! ! I ll l E ATTICA MOTOR CO. i ELITE CAFE H Home of Good Eats THE NEVV FORD i Q CAR 5 l LUNCSREBHSREHORT Style,. speed, Flexibil- g At A11 Hours IW' Control E U g Reasonable Prices ATTIQA .MOTOR CO' Q Prompt Service E ttlcar Ind' 5 j Phone Black 40 E 5 E liiriniuiw is 1:1101 11 rioiuiiliui l'0'10101'1U1 1 I 111:11 :loin .E1qpuqpuqpoqnuqpoqpnqpo-.4-poqpoqpnqpmap Zm::o:: cs-::x:: :: :: :: :: :: qp1::U:: ll Q SAM CHERIN Q COLE Always On The Square YUM- QUALITY EATs DELICIGUS CHERIN'S WHAT? 701 South Perry Street Q Quy appetizing menus ! Phone Black 3 ! make a happy revela- E tion in that empty g QUALITY MEATS Spot E ECONOMY U PALM CAFE g 105 North Perry Street Attica j Phone Black 52 j A L, , ,r ,,,,- ,, - - S ,-,. .-,, A-- -,-,,- .g..-.,- .. -.- - - - -.- - -.,-4.g. .-L7- 1 ' ..u.. .. ...... ... .. ... ... .- wx Page 96 , ,-. , Q .1 Q I . Q -. 3.-I .-f--gn -' v- Il- -gfisfehd - 4. -4- 1 ' 1511.-if?-1 .d:4,i:-Q 4- Q ,444,..............---nn fab K Biggs-,-.JNL-4.991 .. f 951 , 2:74-A' N .. 77f7:3'N ,f 9 ,-, .. . 9--- fy Zz fzj NX f r A 1, A sz f ' -V .L H N I f ff it o'qi:ii1f,:i::i1:iiqpi::i W. F. MULLINNIX General Insurance ATTICA, INDIANA DR. J. R. BURLINGTON Physician and Surgeon F31'lII6'1'S-BIGITIIEIIIIS State Rank Building Phone Black 55 LET US MAKE YOUR NEXT SUIT 325.00 to 360.00 Just around the corner on East Mill Street, Attiva. WEBER, THE TAILOR INDEX NOTION COMPANY Specialties Hosiery. Notions, Better I'nderwear IIICAIJYVTO-XVI-JAR Medium Prices DR. W. V. STANFIELD Physician and Surgeon Phone Black 186 DR. A. R. KERR Ollie-e Ronin 1, Ventral National Rank Building Plione Green fiiii Attica. Indiana DR. PAUL R. SULLIVAN P DENTIST WALLACE HAWORTH Dental X-Ray General Builder and Contractor Telephone Blat-lt 50 Attiua, Ind. mmm. miwn :M OMAR B. HAYES Insurance of Every Kind Farm Loans and Real Estate 208 S. Perry St. Attica. Ind. Phone Blank 12 CLOW HARDWARE COMPANY The Winchester Store Pliiine Illavlc till ATTICA. INDIANA DR. CARLETON RUSSELL N. L. SANDERS DENTIST Chiropractor and Optometrist Central National Bank Building Suite 12 Fariners-Merc-liants State Room 10 Phone Black 11S Bank Building Attica. Indiana ATTICA, INDIANA THE MARTIN AGENCY Insurance of Every Kind Masonic Temple. Attica Phone Black 135 HILLYER'S BARBER SHOP Where Hair Cutting Is An Art We Specialize in Ladies' Hair Bobliing ATTICA. INDIANA WABASH CREAMERY BUTTER The Taste Tells WABASH CREAMERY Attica, Indiana T. V. MARSHALL Funeral Director Funeral Home 412 East Jackson Telephone Blue -I5, Attica, Indiana 4v1og1s1o14vgo:fi1o1o:4n1o14i14r1og1i20:4:::r:o:o.::i.:.:.: 111: zzizzvifiz Page 97 -K-.N A ,- . . - In .Q-5.a ?:f.1: -'fl-gi--: :-...T-L:...J 51-3.1-.ffgf-Q 1. , .-, . I x., I. r' 'f fig- ,W H i 1 .-AA , .ff ,, ,:- Q fs ,ff fgxfvs n- , In i Q5 It .A ,--ax ,A 7, fs I V .. 4' if 1 ,kigb ns X455 I' Y 33 EN I t 7-'X'-T172 'Q' N ,fi ' 54'jy'TY'1fTX9 1 , -.f,..J.'.--' - V. ' 1 V-ea., Ff 'Y.a-J4fkA :s-Lfkff f x4.Jf ff-1.11014-gt.gogogo-0-N4-ttgtiqp gi- gag. 1111:riugoioioiuioitviuiui,:, g '-Q11 if li'Lff'Q'0flf!fC'! NAVE Q JOHNSON - jfll1c:2'7!af19!C0m,0.?r1y E i J, S, N AVE i g Dnofvs BLACK 1.49 ' 2 S Lawyer : Q BiNJAf 1IN new Prop Q U Remember Your Friends L. L- JOHNSON 2 . . 1 f E ' d A h't t - g With Choice Flowers I B gmeer an rc 'ec , . g : i 6 Farmers-ltleruhants Bank Building e ! Says Betty Butterfly: 2 I NOTAHY PUBLIC ! I You are always welcome at the ' i A-Xtticul Flural csolupauy Green, ' lg,-1-1,qs-lg.i1o1ogo1t-zozogoz-1191. ' houses. They have Cut Flowers for ' -- ! auf 0f'Q'21Si011- A . V The Freshman grassy and grows Q Special attention given to Cor- T113 Sophy is Sassy and blows i SHSIQS HI C011ll1lH111'E'1lW1ll NINE. ' The Junior is brassy and crows i Hsay It with Flowery, The Senior is classy and knows. Q ATTICA FI ORAL Many a ship has been lost at sea - .1 I Q For lat-k of tar and rubber. i COMPANY l Many a boy has lost his girl i Greenhouses For talking to another! ! Phone Black 449 Attica' md- The one who thinks these jokes are poor ! BENJAMIN REPP' I,mD1,A : Xk'ould straightway change his views l Could 11.1 compare the Jokes we print Q....-.t-.N...-......-.,.....,..-..-..-..-..g. To those we do not use! Miss Swanson: How did you like the show '? Bernard Strean: Oh. they gypped us. XYe saw it four times and the last time they left out tive or six slides. flaroline E.: Ile took me straight home after the dance. Gwen Crow: Oh, the bum! Ernest Banning: I vall Wilma seven days-she makes one weak. Sam Purnell tsitting on first seat in tirst rowt: VVell, I'm at the head of the class now. Miss Reed: VVe1l, geographically speaking. Miss Swanson: XVhy were you tardy? Astrid Johnson: 'Wel1. class began before I got there. 'William Arms: Can't you guess where I have been? Mr. Collins: Yes, absolutely, but go ahead and tell your story. Lloyd Miukles: Miss Ellis, I don't believe I deserved that low grade in geography. Miss Ellis: I know it but zero is the lowest grade I can sive. Mr. Robbins: John some one told me that your brother is lazy. John Crigler: Yes. sir. Ile-'s so lazy that he stays up all night and studies so he won't have to put his clothes on in the morning. Ella Marie: The man I marry must have Common sense. Judith: XVell, he won't have. Me and my shadow. Miss Waldrip and Dowe Diehl. l Astrid Johnson in Advanced Music Class: I think Swedes predominate in this class. Kayo Vaughn: Hot pups! l'm a Presbyterian! Page 98 4- , . ,en . l . . ,, -., X 3, ' - - - 3, Liagi-tjaggaf-i1i ':-.i4 :.:-4 ,-.-fig, -,. . -ne s ' '--'. -fr ' -- '-Vi' 5 ' fi- T id -r-,,: M--T, '-T!-f',j'-gigi'-.' f--f-Zgg : , .1 53' 1' ,If .. A- A--gf'-V f nw f ':7:9-FTTA6-ITD? I 9 MR, j Tr? -fm? ' L 1 0' , . lN:,XQ-I . Q 'L-IJ!! -41 t - 0211111.11 :1 11:11 1 :1 1 1 1 1:1 1-1141101 qu 141411-111,101-r1v101n101 vo, ! 2 Q 5 Q 5 2 Q v l Q Capital Stock 553,000,000 Q ATTICA BUILDING 8z LOAN ASSOCIATION E Attica, Indiana i ! Q g WILL B. REED, Secretary Office in Fa1'me1's--Merchants State Bank i Building Q i ! i 5 0 'J -1o14v111v101n14 14 101 1- 111-V1 111 1- 14:1..1fv1.1In1 v1 1 .-,211-101,14 .g..:.,-.,-.::.::....::::.,:.,:..-.,:..:.::..:..:.,:.:..:..-..:.,:..d..:.,:.,:.i-..,-.,-. o W ,eo i LARGE CAPITAL, AMPLE SURPLUS, GOOD i i RESOURCES, LONG SERVICE ! ! IDU YOI' KNUWtIl:1t IY1'ill't' tlw unly AIl'IIlIN'I'0f the- lfwlvl-all ! Iivsvlve- SXSIUIII in this vivinity. This HRIC.X'l' SYSTEM stands ! lmvk ot' us at all fIlll4'S. xxY1'Uffl'l' you flu- il1IY2lIltilQ'l'S nf thix lIl1'lll- g be-1-slnip and allsu our own guml asm-ts. g MEIVH3ER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i Iistzllrlisllwl ISST : OFFICERS i CIIZIPIQJS L. M1-11111-ry, I'l'l'S.2 U. S. Clark. Yiw Pres.: W. ll. Sclncr- i lllt-'I'IlOI'll, LYQISIIIPVQ Il. W. Nc-wlin and Paul Brown, i Assistant Caslxiers i i i THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Q o , 5.10141o1o14v1o14v14v1c:14101010141::1::1:n1nx1u-..4v1u1n1::14:.-1.1,1 up-.1150 ii, Page 99 ff I , -- . , -- . 1 Ir ' . , -f , .1-47 ixffgrzr-A aa-qz.--yi--. L ,tw QA- , N u 1 - I QF?-f-,Z .T1-.112 i 47 , - Ablh- ---- --Y-I,-,S -- N-, -V - :-- -- A- V -Y 4 - -. .-' A- L, Y, , 1--- 4 V x.f vide. f Z-Y 7 . X ,Q-. Z, .ity Mglfw lj 101 .I ,f ' 'D ff. ',j '4j--ji WN ,,, GDT I 1 EMWIN? D 'f 'T 'eQ'sve-asf f ZTCQNJC-R-s...5,f' 14 l I TLA fygfzjiy L' 3' 'plz'-:0::,:u1n:n:n:f::I::4:za::C:Inezeziixozizziizfzzoziyaptz:u:n1e::,10qr,v, . I JACK'S BARBER SHOP Q ! Home of Good Hair Cuts. We Treat You Right Q 2 HERE'S TO THE CLASS or '28 Q E . I Q Jack Harshbarger East Mill Street Q I i Now said Miss Reed impressively, VVhy should we endeavor to rise by our ow11 efforts? ' Eloise Cofling: Because one tin never tell when the alarm won't ring. Ford: Cheer up. man. why don't you drown your sorrows? Harlan: I can't because slie's bigger than I ani. and besides it would be murder! A young lawyer. pleading his Iirst case. had been obtained by a farmer to sue a rail- road for killing 24 hogs. He wanted to impress the jury with the magnitude of the in- jury. Twenty-four hogs, gentlemen! Twenty-four hogs! Twice the number there are in the jury box! Miss 'Waldrip reading the Civics book to Civics Class: It has been a tendency for the simple to develop into the complex Hooking up at the class!-And I might add that lliere is a tendency for the complex to develop into the simple. Dewey Criglerz VVhat's the difference between you and a toothless old hag? Kayo Vaughn: l'll bite! 0:01-I1 :uit-1111 izuzuiuzi zniniuz- 1 -iuzoininz-iz 111111 311 1- 1:1011 ,:, I Zeigleris Dr Goods Store I ! I DRY GOODS, FLooR ooVERINos g AND LADIES READY-To-WEAR ! - 2 CHAS. W. ZEIGLER 2 ATTICA INDIANA 0:0 14,1 - 1 - 1- 1 - 1'1o:c1-'1r 1zyinifrgcrlniiriqvimriivzvisiierzexicvifric ioinivozq - .. - x , 1 :,- -h.,,. gap -1 :-. grfgre b , - ,..: ,-eff- z.-.-fi'.1.e-22.7-- +a. AJ,- , -.-e . . . ., . ' ' - ef.- Y 14 .5 -- ,-,,4 - .-- , . ,-.s .. - - .1 -. .., 1 --' - r 1 lg . -2.-I4 ,- , ,1',- Page 100 A: ,' . -- x ' I ,A . .- wg' Gfjfuj- f'Ej :7 xr 'lf' j ff bf-4 'f--AKZY Y, ,fx 4 f- J V6 Q 5 mmm 1 , I 'Q- Q, QQ RAH! 5-in--5 sg RAW1 f Y 1 ' wa. 5 ff F . fzxgz 44, -- . .,,v r- J . I k V ,L V L06!FOH yoqrwgux .. -...,... MEANS, . g A ' ' N gx v ' 1 -4 - -Q l .. THEFUUR - WI-MT? rc, . A bfi.. , ,jk Page 101 -1 5 ii?-543 fg - J' My , U if ' ,z igapii fflfr -. -K. -1 J -Q .41 - Q ifffg-' SR, 1 CE' l L- -Q at f - ers had ,eagle i GIFT PUZZLES QUICKLY SOLVED Q foviuini:lainllrlttiuiuinicvirvlaz1ull:ll'lui1130101nlc:l01ui0i010i014,0. - 0 i llVl1z1t il waste of time to worry over the gift question! A i short visit lwre will solve your prolrlt-lu in El jiffy. NVitl1 our wide Q 1-:tinge of suitable artivles. from automatic pencils to the latest styles in th-ueu Watt-lies, you are sure to flllll what you want at I the 1-ight prima. We llaw lielpwl nanny people to select just the I gift to suit the or-vzlsioli. May we lwlp you l i g GRUEN Pentagon Veri-Thin, S75 i The most rlistinvtive- XVillt'll 1-Wiwlm-sigiie-tl for men. : i Other Gruen Wrist Watches S25 up. Engraved, S35 : : other Gwen wrisuets, 2525.00 to 25250.00 ! g Gruen Cartouche, Engraved, 350.00 g RITZI'S 1 eo Q Watchmaker Men,s Wrist Watches Jeweler Q 9. err, ,S .... 0, .... 0 ..,.. 0-0 i sim:--:nic:nz-v:4::4:::::a-:ffzozozozozozuzuze zozozz-1011::::::::::::::ogu.! g NIXON Sz VANDEVENTER-GOOD SERVICE Q 5 FREE 4 i We sen- Fence, Barbed Wire, Flour, Feed, Coal, Salt and Seeds : We Buy-4 Q j Grains and Seeds An Elevator Run to Please Our Customers 5 5 Phone Black 174 ..,,,,,-.,-.l-0,-.,- -. -..-0,-.,-,.-,,-.,-.,-.,.-0.-..-.,-.,-..-0,-0.- ,,,, ,wg 'j- Page 102 2 X . .- -. ,- ., ., . . r- X W 1 Eff 'TF' 7 -' T- -jf ?'T'?'T'?lf'-T'?3 5' '- 1- if T . ,-. :A Ql- 93173. -. . , f '-, rv A Li A 4,555 A ,,-f 2- ,f-:79 VP 1' 3 EN nw 1 - '-ifffgf' X 3 Z V '5f 5 :5f' '-rkf f L . Q ' A' 'HJ 'K .,.,--'sf-' - ' ' f L 14M , -JN-L. P-9: - - 1 , 4 - .. ... ft - -A .-4 ': .4 ..., ,: .-I 5 .. 6 -r .-4 T Z T .-4 4 Z i- r-4 -P Z ll -4 -. ..- n 'C Z ,- - .I4 -2 X -. - 72 5 2 .4 - 1 Z 1 ,- .- ..4 ... 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'G n-1 .-A Z AI -A .-4 ,- A. ,- 'IVIAIIIOANI HOINEIS Page 103 i Y 3 7 FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jann 82 Qllier Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre- ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. TI-IE JAI-IN 82 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO r' 'K J- rijfi f A M A L - --'vs-1 W g ' A MRS. VV. B. REED CHARLES L. MEHARRY W' until nf fffhurniiuu A. S. DOLCH XV. F. MULLINNIX t 'Mx W 4 CARRIE L. REED L 1- Vg Mrs. Reed, who is president of the School Board, has served our sohool- for a long time. She has helped to pull it through many hardships and we hope that she will remain with us for many years to come. CHARLES L. MEHARRY Mr. Meharry, who is the secretary of the School Board. has also done a great deal to make our new school house a reality. VVe have been fortunate in having him as a mem- ber of the Board of Education for the past live years. A. S. DOLCH Mr. Dolch, since he joined the Board of Education, has been a very important mem- ber and has handled its financial affairs in a very economical manner. W. F. MULLINNIX Mr. Mullinnix, the superintendent of Attica High School, has been with it for a long time and has brought its standards up very high. He is the original clearing-house for all difliculties. 'if Page 7 L fa 7 ,W 47 QV' t 'ld' sf ' 1 -N x 5 ' s- - - -1- k vj f --3-f-gg -4:.E-i 'f y-??l-fl , f. --:T-'lif 2-1:-iii? -L4-: ' f- J . . .. ,1 . . ,E ' . 1- ' wx l 1. X 1, ' In' - X .4 vi ,ri,:1.-.:.-K , I , ..-. .:. 1..g ..,- ng, A ...:fu .....,,.,..... ...9 .' ' ' . ' N -1.191 .zz 'fx . ..,.,f ... .... J, 4 . . - :. .1,,,..,-...,D-, ..,. ... -1. .AL -,, I I ...H J.. . . . , .' . . 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' .fel -':. . , ' , -5.4 15, '. u,--, w .1-.-,g..3. ,,4 rl' .' 1--- - X '4 ,,,-gy. f--3.5-t-,T-.-..' 4.,' ,gl . ,A ' . .I . . ... 4-, ..' 5. ' :::.f a. -I .. -.' '- - 'M -' '-' 4 f' 5- . '- -' ' 'V L, 'Efgljkr'-1.1 M '1 ' 1'5l'l' 7 l..'1f- - . --. 'Z 'f '- '4 1:-: .'4'z51' .f'.A'-17 57 '- ' 1 ' ' ' '. ' N 1' f- 4Z f'-' -sv. .SEQ-.-.-,vt-E.-':-,:. ,:-:pw .1-, ... M U .',',g-, ' , . , ' .gg Egg' ng.,-.::-Q .,.j....'.'.,,. . . ' ' ,'.v.'.:.:. -am' -.-1 , .- ' ,xlgg H , vi.. 4- ,:gz,:'f,,... Ng1,1,..-Q ..,f,,..'.....Q ,, ,-A .l'-1.1 ,.,, A.. E J., , , '... V ,1I:,--',-.-,.,' ...'.g..J.'.f.f. 1--1, ,.,.,fM , .-:..'h, .-5 .- ip' 11,-L ', M, HJ! .1 wx,-. f.:.:!...:-4 . A ,v ,, . :H ,ga -- le ... 1 -. '. .'!' . -'v -'g ..l,,. v........ . . .Hui :. z Il., .. I' --,,,.1g.,- ' .' ' X.-j 4 ,Q gp . 'Y??1 ':-.9'3g:-jfliigg'':.:,'3 1'E3 f--he -'1.f- 1 .' ,' MQ f. .. .1'. '-, '. 'r, ':::1 .-.f.:: 'i - A '. -1 'H' '. FN.. -fbffp 1-- vggg : :g 'png '- ..'.f1-i'.'!,, Q' . I. '. . 5'-. ' - T' '--Q' ff 1 ' .Hp ' ' ' . . 1 - ' ' I . ' .. . F .' I H - V v L ' - ,,, -. , ... ,l V J., A. 1..-,.,..,,.-m .- ..'n- -vl. . ... . 4- '- -' ' -. . .:. 5, ...... - , , . -. . , ,, ',-,. Mgr'-3'5.1,.f'1,'sv.e5.ghf3:..,I 1. ' '... - r'-.-Q' l L ' - ' .. ,f.,,.-15.9 1.'..,u.'. -If ,-.? A ,N 4.,'f.- . . .-:.f.'.- r.. w.. .- .-..'. '..' , ww... . '- uf 1 - ' -A :.- H.-. '-'.- '.:- M. ,, - ... , .,-',-'-?g:',.,- '3,..-5 'A 5,-X., 'ff.:27 E.. ' ' ' WV, I I V' 3. 7 59 't All -' fs, 1 .- .. Lgfxs-Q., . -:' . ' ., :-' ,, '-'..f.- ,- :MfI-.- - A . f.f'1Z.. , ..:-, - . ' f .gj,- '... . ..,' '- - -A . .fu l '..,,,, X-.am , q,-5. . . ., '. I .1 -3 -lg 4g,'.QQ, .- 'g., -i.:5,., '...-1.2 -. '-ng. ' -. ' , -.:'.. ' . . ., . X , , .yn M , . . 4. ,L '1 x. I5-il ' -1- 'Lt . ft-. - .'.f. .' ' 71'.1' .um nr!fl'.fr'l.'x ll. ....!' 1.. 4 . 1- . :HE-. -- H. . vm 4 '-- v' ' 'l-.-.- . I v . . w v v a .,.. 1 ga ' 1 ,,A. . , n .n,.,'1. I - ' 1 .IA ,,'. 1 . . Q -.I . , '- ,. 5 I 1 I I. '. R' 1 ' Q Yau.. .1 ' 1i'. .1 , - - 4 . I . , 1 r 1 V .- ... 1 z .:v. , . .' 'v v ' n.'. nf 1 Vg.. 1. ,..- x, . , xi 5 r n . ':.,. .f,-- H Q' ' 'U . 4' s' U' L x ,' . 714' lg' . v .. , wx I lm! . ' 1 1 . xt. c,v , 4. I ,'l I . N. ' -1 '-. . ' , 1 11r.,u y s i'AP v , 'l f rf I N . .. - V. 4 . M... ' v r . s, .., .,,,' . . .. ,zu I ... . . ' . - , . '-v. 1 1 ' ,s-xi., W I I .i- riff -n fi .Qt- C' ' . - ,kv . ,,4'N - G f, --W . fl YPA I few'-Y-f t A - -. - - . ' ' I 1- , K A .fvpfj ft -.Ji 'fi FACULTY FLOYD L. COFFING VIRGIL ROBBINS Principal A. B. Wabash. Science. Social Science. Mathematics. IS. S. C. F. Purdue U. Graduate VVork at Purdue. Basketball Coach. Mick is the fellow who put A. H. S. basketball team on the map. ENID L. WALDRIP History. Indiana State Normal. Senior Sponsor. What would the Senior Class do with- out Miss Waldrip to guide its wandering footsteps? XVe appreciate what she has done for the class. NAYNE REED English. A. B. Indiana University. Miss Reed has been the symbol of Eng- lish in Attica for many years. Her mark of approval must be placed student before he graduates. 011 QVQTY JOHN C. WHITE Science and Mathematics. B. S. PurdueUniversity. .I. C.'s hobby is golf. He makes bright students out of green ones. J. C. has helped to put the A. A. 0X1 its feet. Graduate Work at Butler. Mr. Robbins is usually called Robbie around the football camp and field. He is the football coach. He's a good sport and is always working for the good of A, H- S. IRENE FOSTER Physical Training. Junior High. A. B. DePauw University. Irene Foster is generally known among the students as little but mighty. She is. short and snappy and makes a very splen- did girls' basketball coach. MARTHA SWANSON A. B. Indiana University. Miss Swanson sure knows her Latin and is one of the best supporters of A. H. S. Her hobby is yelling at a basketball game. RAYMOND JOHNS B. S. Indiana State Normal. Mr. Johns' domain is the manual train- ing room where he instructs the Seventh and Eighth Grades in the manly art of nail pounding and board sawing. Page S . -fx A -K- ., -,- - .-,5,- 0.4 - -- -- -- - .. , -, ,- -7. .,.-, 1 -?:P.ff:-- -Hs.. J, -1-r- --ra-Q -.1-gg,-.E.4 -,. . ..,. , , Z-.-,-T.... .---.- ... L -7.,- .. - -4 ----- -, ,- - v-4,7-. h: V -., P QQ.. M ' Q iffy' ,--. if 'gxfsf'-wh Q-?q,...,,:N-Phrxqfuxfi -YSS- 'Lx 'f9'. X- Q 'I ' 4ff'6i.,,f4,JQJseQ5'K'3 .,j'Kf' s -9 . 1 U' Ja M4 'Q' 4' , FACULTY Top Row-Miss Himmelright, Miss Jones, Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Hildebrand. Bottom Row-Miss Ellis. Mrs. Ludlow, Miss Milner. Miss McCorkle. VERNA HIMMELRIGHT English and History. A, B. Indiana University. lf Miss Himmelright were a Mr, we might say of her: Him-all-right. But we say She's-all-right with emphasis. HAZEL JONES Mathematics. A. B. James Millilian University. Graduate work at U. of C. Miss Jones. our math profossoress, pounds algebra and geometry into our heads with the aid of straight edges and Compasses. She's a good sport. all told. MRS. MAY BAKER PHILLIPS Junior High. Indiana State Normal. Mrs. Phillips is a good teacher but has her time divided between the Atlantic and Pacific and the school house. MRS. EFFIE J. HILDEBRAND Music and Art. Chicago Musical College. Northwestern University. Central Normal College. Under her direction all of the musical programs are well carried out. She is al- so the Junior Class Sponsor. Page 9 MABEL ELLIS Commercial Department. indiana State Normal. Columbia University. Gregg School. Miss lflllis teaches us to be good busi- ness men. She is the Paderweski of the Typewriter and known for her compo- sition, Corona Minuet in Double Space. MRS. PEARL A. LUDLOW Home Economics. B. S. Indiana State Normal. Mrs. Ludlow is our domestic science teacher. She has a very pleasing dispo- sition but you want to watch out. ANN FRANCES MILNER A. B. Indiana University. Miss Milner is another good sport and shows us how to speak and write Span- ish. She likes to go on weiner roasts. ALICE A. MCCORKLE Junior High English. Faculty Crimson Advisor. A. B. DePauw llniversity. Alice McCorlcle is at the head of the Crimson and A. H. S. could not get along very well without her. -QQ-f gg.. ,-,. A K- -. -,-,.,. 25 -iG3v,55f-13.2 +: r- 7 as-az-2-L If-Q. as L.-o --s - A . V u I 'N ,Q I 4.1, 'R I,- 'q7 ,K .T,K,.,. 9- kk-1 9 ' X ' 3 f 'NJ W 14, ,Qfff 9 5TLLTff7UUf55EL7f 5701 THE HOILUIH' GRIW HON' OIWHFADIOKILDCARKMLL HEffl7fW 'cx ilk li ,sf 'f , ' gm-:EEVF1 -....-wr 5- - -- ,. ---Q 3 ..i' 5- V9 5 - --. ,J L fm, .AZRE WAS' 7'HEEA-f..l,::1f1.1 VENl ., A Vf0f wr-,- vf cf' IHEHWJ arf - , wx., L M W E' N lf Tn'o5IRA16HfUf7f51z027?5!C7' Kms ofu54LL N . 8' f-' Q Q I 1 if' X . , A 1 ALL STAR TFU0 Q fi -nf' . i v -5 gg , 1. f f-- ' 'TAAESEJM1LUfJJ'5vf-61.6 - f F ' T ' 2 gf .. 3 ., ' V . . , I 41 , . i SPAAE 7r-ri-ffnnu 5Pof- iff' yt, ff A150012 1 9 11 f 'w -W - N X X VN' ,. L X E: ijrl n k I ,E fl in ,ffm 55. - 'a nf f if 1.1 ,A 3 Q ' L, YL 4- w A 4- - H x w - T3 -J x 1- P gf ' y ,u 'E' ..1'?1.7-K : ' ' 3-'77 F: ?Q N' s - ','12 f-f--,- v .1.fTB1.'f ' mfg nw CMM50.'f:055 MAJDJE. sara- ' I nf Page 10 , ,, , . A ., - x I - gif ---- In 3 -- -57'-ie-.. -:. A4- :1i'A1.-L-L.-1--i'- -.- A-s '4- ' - -f' , - --. , '. ',. '.. - ---.- -- 4- ..,' -'---.-' - : .A ,gff 3 1833 02979 4143 'Q-nj'-5 pq ' J ' ff -nv' Tn? ,- av AWQLTD- s ,075w w 1 1 1 A , f . x. Q., Q., ,J N-1f'Q24,,,c..2 hbikz QQ LL, L0 L x. 'H J fl xf H 1 1 K ,,f' -4 ' A-:JE nw !':T1, Y- 'x 11,21 45253215 Q- a . H nf M . 4 NX, Em-b N5 gk-in Q I R I fl' Li- i X I 'ig T.- 1+ 2- G- I B .0 1- - + - f, fi,-.iT - -f -1:2 ,Z X-f-M - E i' QL lsamons 9 ff P - 11 'K' ZtgfggiifW?53:5'T53fi?:3l1 ?':+fli12Q?I2?- aqf- F . ., f , I .,..nr. 1 1 1 .ar If a 5, I ll .um -1 1 U' H' '1 ' h 4 0 1 V1 h . I 0 I I '1 -. 1. Q - . v . 'kt'- A.-5 ,T-li., Ihr m' 'sd' I . 1- 1 M - .L 1 Q v-Ni' u F- . . +4- I V1 9 1 Jw-dug' 4 'N -.e ' 9 I F l ,Ly 1 n-Two ' ff-wfm . 75W'T ql9,53X 1 4 , iifeffvfsf fe.. Lykg-l U X- 'e 4 A '14, y,g,2-'vys-4., EVA LAM ME- Ex A. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. President 3. 4. Chairman Snap Committee. Booster Club -1. School Play 3, 4. I have business to attend to. Ex is one of the modest and sweet Sen- iors but we wonder what she knows about a certain Redman. l-ELIA BRUTUS- Shrimp A. H. S. 1. 2. 3, 4. Honor Student 1, 2. 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief of the Crimson. Class Treasurer and Secretary 3. Glee Club 1. Booster Club 4. Can't judge a person by her size. Shrimp is Ye 'Onorable Editor-in-Chief of the Crimson and she sure knows her p's and q's in this line of business. XV-e take her word for it when she says she's a 10011. man hater. At any rate Shrimp's full of pep and is always on the job. MARTIN GEEDING- IVlartie A. H. S. 1. 2, Il, 4. Chairman of Athlet- ir' Committee. Vice President 4. Hi-Y Club, 23. 4. Booster Club 4. Track 2, II. 4. School Play 4. tllee Club 4. Cheer Lead- er 4. Operetta 1. 2. 3. Football 4, Has- ketball 1, 2. 3. 4. Once I was bashful and shy, Now I'm a dangerous guy! Martie is full ot' pep and is right there when it comes to leading yells. ROBERT HU DDLE- Bob A. ll. S. 1, 2. SJ, 4. Business Manager. Operetta H. Football 4. Hi-Y Club 21. 4. Booster Club 4. School Play Zi, 4. Footballualy speaking, he eats 'em up! Bob is very valuable to the Senior Class and he made a very good husband for Louise in the Senior Play. ETHEL BASEY-- Bill A. H. S. 1. 2. Il, 4. Honor Student 1. 2. 21. 4. Chairman Novelty Committee. Sec- retary and Treasurer 4. Class Play 4. Helter-shelter. hurry-skurry. Artificial smile? Not Bill's. lt's sen- uine-all wool and a just so wide. Bill holds down many worthy positions acting. all at once, as Micli's stenogg candy and lolly-pop Ill6l'Cll8lllE'SSU and Hdougli-girl for the Senior Class. Pa v , ' , I 4 t' .' sg A .1, . ,X . .. qms. . ws V as ge 131 I .1 '-, A -s- - . . - . E.. ,agwgvgipfsgfwfg--1 :-...i 44-...:-44.4- '- L, -v. . ...-,, -,-,..,.-,-T,,,-- Y- -.A ,. ..,,-..-. ..f. --1v:.1- ---H -4-, -- -ts . 1 ,p1.. .3 - px Ffa- ml -71 .. It ,ep I K f' fer ! ax 5 . , efif AQ-Jw,-13N mm ie- 71 - fkZ::?,.1-qgli 5 ,.-,75w'T' Y I 1 . - f,,sJxk.f -4 H '1 U ll i ,. ,. t,..,.Q1 t .W ,- .- Q '3 5 .- 1 I Q. 'ggi ' i Q - - K zw. ' i .. l f: 4 .. ,pas Q s...a . ,M ae- A I EMERSON SOMMERVILLE- Sheik A. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. Chairman Calendar Committee 4. Football 3. Booster Club 4. The harder I try the gooder to be, the worser I am. Next to his Coding, Sheik decided he likes this year's Senior Class. GENEVIEVE CLAWSON- Genny A. H. S. 2. 3, 4. He came, he saw, she conquered. Speaking of modest little violets, here's one that puts 'em all in the shade. Genny is a reg'lar girl and gives good readings to boot. MILDRED ECKHART- Mil A. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. Honor Student 1. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 4. How School interferes with my athletics. Mil is right there when it comes to sports and is a great tease too. MARY WOLFE- Carsie A. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. Honor Student 3. 4. School Play 4. Not that she likes Attica men less but other men more. Mary is a willing booster of the Senior Class and while she was boosting she gave the class average a shove, too. Mary is a good housekeeper and the boys are beginning to mark time. WILLIAM MORAN- Bill A. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 4. Foot- ball 3. 4. Baseball 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. Handsome is as handsome does. Bill is the eflicient vice president of the l-li-Y Club. VVe wonder why Bill is so shy around the girls. '15, Page 14 1 bfi ,-'iD 'NR ,f -1441 fQf9 ..N. -4, . . - X ,44s.2-14:11---4114- L-.....i g..-f-qz--,f-'-G ,. . ,.- . ' -A . . ...sn --. .113 ,TY -.df-,-,.. W... -. q.-T. .--.- U- .- ,-A.,- . .,. --7,,.-:wtf-vqu , Y,.- -..- . -, f--, -- -----., - - - - ..-.. . .--- ff f '71 , fx lg , ff 'fy' f- A ,,.f,?Q,2g5 'R -- .. , I I Z4 z , H sniff! N, 55- 'I ,y-gc., S' l .,14..4..4C4-24' CH ESTER TOWNS- Chet A. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. Chairman Art Com- mittee. Football 3. Glee Club 4. Booster Club 4. HA personal answer to a maiden's dream. 'Che-t's Ford is like President Coolidge, it does not choose to run. Anyway, Chet has friends wherever he goes. JENIEAV STEADMAN- Jenny A. H. S. 1. 2. 3. 4. Booster Club 4. As full of moods as an April sky. Jenny isn't very talkative but her sweet personality has won many friends. She is another carrot top. MIRIAM GREEN- Misty A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Chairman Joke Conn mittee. Pianist 3. Honor Student Si, 4. Basketball 3. 4. Glee Club 1. 2. Sl. 4. Boos- ter Club 4. School Play 3. Operetta 2. JI. Cheer Leader 3. Pep and personality. Misty is one of the best sports in the class and peps it up a lot. Incidentally she's the baby of the Class. GWENDOLYN CROW- Gwen A. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club ZX, 4. Booster Club 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. She's a major in the language of love. Gwen is the heart-breaker of the class of '28. Just ask the boys! You're all right Gwen. you sure know how to start the ball rollin' in basketball. WAYNE BRATTON- Onethum A. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. Honor Student 1, 2, 3. 4. Chairman Literary Committee. Safety lies in the middle course. Onethum studies out the philosophical facts for the Senior Class but he isu't what the Iirst four letters of his last name spell. Page 15 fa ' . . WE - ig. ,xy if ZZ' I vs ak N I N 5 V Q 1 9 B 8 .. x .. X A.. 9 n A-ld.-. ,Q ' t yr, A ,W My , . 4, . , 1' x :tl I --IJ, Y ,f as vfw .4 X.. Q .. .h A ,xg N 7. . ,A L..' A .-4-ln. 551-:if-?ff13e1L .. L-'2'LT?T'?4 1-aff '--r . .A .,. ' H' 1,'f - . ' :Y 47. - --- . -E,--, -- - --,'.....,',.-' -A F' 'N 1-L4 , viii ' - X ,,, nj! -f ,, - I f N,',,,... ,-.,-Hay E533 1, -: fi 'X w --S-f4,2.f-,D L-.NQJX . Y 'ii K ' ,f4M.,4.,fvfs4:u' 9g 4 '4 . .ff i ,4 5. Q ' so B: . -I .. :1.,.1i'f1 if - ..,. . 2 . f J YET. 1 .sf 21 I V ' te: k . . c 1 59, ' ,,4.J . e M FRANCIS CARR- Car A. H. S. Track 3, 4. Life is jest and more. Car hails from Oxford and a mighty good lookin' car he is: better than Henry Fo1'd's last production. He-'s awfully quiet -but look o11t girls, when he goes, it might be dangerous for you girls who in- sist that you have heart trouble..- BETTY MOU NTS- Betty A. H. S. 2. 3, 4. Charm is a thing nndefinable Betty is another one of our quiet girls but is always ready to help the Senior Class. She is vely sweet and pretty too! NAOMI CLARK- Nez A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 4. Op- eretta 1, 2. School Play 4. Glee Club 1, 9 'iAncl the whole world must wait until she powders her nose. Naomi's favorite companion is her com- pact. She has a keen sense of humor and her giggle is contagious. FRANCES SWANSON- Ray A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 1. Glee Club 1. Booster Club 4. l'm he1'e on time: must have for- gotten something. Frances is another one of our silent characters but we'1l excuse you this time for they say love is a deep subject and takes much meditation. VAUGHN DENTON- Vaughn A. H. S. 4. VV. H. S. 1, 2, 3. Young fellows will be young fel- lows. Vaughn hails from the big city across the river soacalled Bingy and has only been with us his Senior year. We're all glad to have him and Mildred says sl1e is too. Page 16 -..H A RQ 3 .. . -Y.A,d: :Q-5 fG.256.i5ig5?B 4', gL: '- 1.-L-gT.'-. is 1-'agp -is . - - , - .ifazv 5-,,.,4 :- o .3 . - ..-4 ,fs -- - - - --. .1-.. 4' -P. r - ':1-4f . -1-,:y 1' .42 'Wy . 2:4-. 'A4' ' , - i 'T ejsg i ,..N 12 Y if 1 ttf . rv- 7, A fi , -f,.sL h' ii:L px b!,,r1:. Q i b'kk.r '-X--59' H' Q' ' i 5 if Jia . Q Iv, LAURENCE BROWN- Brownie Q 0' 4, A. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 1, ZZ. Bas- 4 ketball 1. 2. Operetta 1, 2. Football 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Booster Club 4. School Play 4. Track 1. 3, 4. An Open car, a moon, a girl: 'Oh boy! ' Next to himself and his Ford 4?l Brownie likes a real cute girl. WILIVIA COTTINGHAM- Granny r . -s A. H. S. 2, 3, 4. 'L mi h Two heads are better than one. 'v VViln1a comes from the region of Green V X Hill. Ernest will vouch that she is an A N No. 1 girl. ELLA MARIE PEARLMAN- Elly A. H. S. 1. 2. 3, 4. Honor Student 1, 2. 3, 4. Operetta 3. Glee Club 3. Booster Club 4. School Play 3. She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. And pleasant, too, to think on. lf giggles were unlawful Elly would have been put in jail long ago. Anyway, ' Elly helped to bring the class average up and finished High School in three and one-half years. Q,H.f77LL7'LJ CARMEN MCNETT-Hcarmane' nic A. H. S. 1, ZZ. 3. 4. Honor Student SJ. Booster Club 4. School Play 4. Being good is a lonesome job Ca1'n1ine is Miss Swanson's private secretary and is a good one so we hear. She is a good student and always has a smile on her face. I .I ROBERT FUGATE- Bob fs fri ,PU .jf ' 4 p A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, -1. School Play 3. Boos- v ' v ter Club 4. Opperetta 3. sie-Q Club, 4. -i I-cjfw . I love the ladies next to eats. V 5:54 V He's quiet t?l good-looking and very if K popular among the ladies. V, Wx. 1 Page 17 Qgie H . . . .-.,, . 1- . N 7' - - - .,. 2- fiavgrflrr-S+- ' '-fa: '- -ses . -V --- . Q .. . - ' - --,-.1-?.2L fvref- -,, .4 V .W ---f ,was 1 -,..4.,:5.-T5'3, p-2 ,:,:. F5-L ,I -. M Q L -f - - -. L---r. - - - - 4-ee ..- -- :eL.....,,-.- -Us --.1 7 . .4 , f ff A 1- '35 -1- L f' ll fr- X Apr 'Tw ff '5c - , 1 ? 415-za A . QHNQJJRAH-if' wi' H Q :X-' k B , 1 A - f AJ1,4,4. if K., -I ,-.7 f-1, J ,B ,. J 1 -fe x N 'J x X' 1 N .f f ini -4 -in ...A .... .. sn . ,, 1 U. , ,N ,z ., , f, f3f,..M1... l - W' .1 . , ow. 19 2 8 A . 4,.,.,,,,, E. gbs X 5, -It as 4 N. Hai .'eQ35?9 3 4 ' Q, :d ie N K ' 'ew' .-- I Q t , , . .. ws- lg .. as . . W, ....'2-...,,..M .xifcl Yrs 1 Page IRENE HUDDLESTON- Peg A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pianist 1, 2. Honor Student 1. 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 1. Cperetta 1, 2. 3. Chairman Mounting Committee. Glee Club 1, 2. Booster Club 4. School Play 4, Princess of the ivories and a stu- dent at that. Peg is another of the Senior danger sig- nals. With her pep and personality she has won many friends. She plays the piano as though she were born doing it. CHESTER DAVIS- Chet A. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4. Assistant Business Manager. Basketball 3. 4. Football 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. School Play 3, 4. Track 'J .J . What a blessing he had red hair. Chet's a mighty good sport, and with his bright hair, lights up the Senior Class. HELEN LOBOS- Helen A. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Honor Student 1. 2, 3. 4. Operetta 2. Booster Club 4. Half a loaf is better than none at all. Helen is among other things, a tlapper. stenographer and an excellent student. Her A's bring up the class average. RICHARD SCHWARTZ- Dick A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Advertising Manag- er. Basketball 3. 4. Secretary and Treas- urer of Hi-Y Club 4. Our future chewing gum manu- facturerf' Dick is a good sport and Parks always looks good to him. JUDITH KIRKMAN- Judy A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student 2, 3, 4. Chairman Senior Page Committee. Operetta 2, Glee Club 2, 4. Booster Club 4. School Play 3. Shes classy and she's neat. But the best of all she's sweet. Lots of people prefer the new Fords, but Judy likes her old one. Nevertheless. she's a good student and finished High School in three and one-half years. 18 . E-lj 1 -5, l 4 - K -1- 7 . , T5'!,a.,.- zrf- in. 'giafi-Eiiiefili. , .N'.T: 5' -1f'L-' 1.-11317-i- 1 gt-Q K,-:IB 55? Ya f.-eeffe 4feV. -.. I Q .ffr A' 'N ' 'f' www.-,als-...b,,1 k- S ' 'QL HERBERT SWIFT- Herb A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 4. There may be greater men than I but I doubt it. Herb's ward-robe will compete with Queen Elizabeth's. If he didn't work for a clothing store merchant we would won- der about it. Herb, you're not a half bad sheik after all. DOROTH EA OSWALT- Dot A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2. Little said is soon mended. Dorothea is another one of the danger- ous lights. LOUISE BRIER-- Beezie A. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4. Honor Student 2. 4. Booster Club 4. School Play 4. 'Take me to that land of Jazz. VVhen it comes to being a professor's wife, Beezie takes the cake. She has completed her High School career in three and one-half years. MARGARET RILEY- Margie A. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. Let the world slide, l'1n happy. Margaret is GWen's shadow and is right in it when it comes to having a good time. She resigned from our class January 16, 1928. CARL LARSON- Larson A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Glee Club 2. He fears the wiles of a maiden's smile. Carl never talks enough for us to find out anything on him. He must believe in the old saying Silence is golden. E!! ,.,.f, v,......--- ' V u X ' -. QM L gt X , ev ,A ww 4 . 5 .ii N , r I5 I Page 19 ...EL- she, 45 ki ff .-4 12 . '- .. 1- x', A . . - E, .iQL.-i:4f.:--,.i'1.:v-4'- -Q -,, , ,-Z, , -,- , , Y , ,,--,... -i--Q , --- .5 ve. .:, .,.-f-- .-.,.,- -...-qi.,-. -,- - -- , -,Q A -,, A . J- ,, .., ..--.. .53 , ,.. ,..q::- ---?,.- J-, H- ,zflcq , ,I . N A .,, A - -. - . L-- .- -... - - f--4 .4-Md ,. V, ,,a-x-a+:5k,a..,.,- A-. .,..- -LM. ,. 'Wg -A ti , 92-.hip 92542- of ., 1' ' 1,45 Q, milf' KN ' as .- -4 .. ,675-T X, J EN Y I ,, , iii- fsxf'-.. D L-ue., A kr ' N .XQJ V-45-f'L2 '4-5 1- s Gu X, B , , rr xx. X .. 4 5 35. T . -'F' Page MALCOLM COLE- Mac A. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Foot- ball 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. School Play 4. t'Anything to press except nzy pants. Generally where we see Mac we see Dowe. VVe never did know Mac was a real comedian until he took part in the Senior Play this year. FLORENCE HILDEBRAND- Floss A. H. S. 2. 3. 4. F. H S. 1. Operetta 2. Booster Club 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 2. Life without sports is not life, Floss is one of our basketball stars and an all around good pal. Although Floss has a boy's bob slie's just a Hf6IllllllStlC as any Senior lass. GUINEVERE HULLIHAN- Irisher A. H. S. 2. 3, 4. P. H. S. 1. Basketball 4. Operetta 3. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Boos- ter Club 4. School Play 3. Come live in my heart and pay no rent. Is she lrisl1'?!! Irisher is a good sport and if stalling time were considered mur- der she would have been hanged long ago. DAN MAHONEY- Dan A. H. S. 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. Football 4. Glee Club 4. 5. To live and die is all I have to do. Dau is one of the many red birds in A. H. S. Don't wor1'y Dan, it pays to be bright, BERNARD STREAN- Stream A. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. Hi-Y Club 4. Booster Club 4. Vice President 3. A he1'o always has to be tall. Strean is one of our famous soda foun- tain jerkers and would also like to sell his curls. We'll all buy one, Strean, and have it framed. EDNA LAMME- Edny A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Speech is silver. silence is golden. Edna's silence makes up for her sister Eva's talkativeness. ' I K. 'Qi' 'fl I 'M 00 '7'- - -Q, . . . . . . - -, . . - - . - 4 1527? -::.-3 i'? .-..-..-2.9. 4.:-'.a--- '- . . .Q X .W --.-Q.,-Z- 11:31-. -'- --f'-.- .1 -- - -.-. .,-.- 1- TWLT- ---,g-, L'-, '-,14.q, ra V ,,,. f- 5- -,,, ,. :sg .. -..4.- f - -- K--5 , -- - - -at --- . , ,-... . - .--4,, , 1' fi 'fxfc-is 'gf--SV f ,9 A-3 l,1 :' fimf ' VA ' ,J NTfffS'ir ff'f t .,' , - A . f N 'sf .,-Q.. ++-bf 1 'Q-ei, ff' 141, , fs-4.,5X' OPAL GAYLOR- Opal A. H. S. 2, 3, 4. H. H. S. 1. Quiet in school but how without? Opal is quiet and rather shy but she's a good class worker and willing to do her part. HAROLD VAUGH N- Kaye A. H. S. 1, 2. 3. 4. Honor student 4. Booster Club 4. School Play 4. He wears a lean and hungry look. Kayo makes an ideal imitation of a wo- 1na11. He tried it out in the Senior Play and liked the etteet very well. VVe have to hand it to Kayo. he certainly can dance. ERNEST BANNING- Ernie A. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Track 2. 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3. 4. Booster Club 4. Senior Play 4. Lend me your voice. Ernie is another one of those fellows that hail from Independence. The Seniors give him three cheers as an all around good fellow and VVilma adds an extra one. MILDRED JOHNSON- Meemie A. H. S. 2, 3.4. W. H. S. 1. Honor student 3, 4. Booster Club 4. Mildred believes in the old adage Si- lence is golden. But remember, Mildred, Still waters run deep. MARY ISABELLE PECK- Belle A. H. S. 1. 2. 3, 4. Operetta 2. Glee Club 2. Booster Club 4. School Play 4. She doesn't know the word quit. She doesn't know the word quit but she sure can yell stop it! at 60 per. They say that her favorite color 4?b is Brown. VICTOR HOLM- Vic A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 4. They least assume who know the most. Vic is very quiet but if you'll notice he always has his lessons and never misses the honor roll. 145 ' .La-M11 :an f- 'W . is Vg .R a I V4 i Z, .J Q f, Qi, M If I M. .Q W a... I fiat' 'N . , X... 4 I Q ' -'sn lg'-25.115 T 'Y 1. V A C' in-0 A 'B 1 I ! Page 1 .Y ---- .- ---- a t-,- e- A- -- - a .-- ,1..,.,4--.,. ff A 1 :fe .,Q'.-if -fe-ff-rgia a- 11- f- :,i-fQ'L'2 .L 1.4 4.0 Las , tl' LL.. My A' 1 ,fy rm, 'S . VX X. fn ,ff 4 .- ,711 , f rn, LZ- , gi! if x jx N . 1 A A A Qvx4..r'k'h'-'- 5 I 2 s. ' .3 rp :. 5-5 gs ' f Q 4, s U' 5.1532 f x -1, Q, , . 1 Page CLYDE PARKINSON- Par-kie M. H. S. 1. A. H. S. 2, 3, 4. Honor Student 2, 3, 4. School Play 4. He likes them at any age. Parkie is just another Senior under the heading Naturally Brilliant. He is good in everything from studies and groceries to surveying. He assisted Mr. Cofling as surveyor last summer. DOROTHY IVIYERS- Dot A. H. S. l, 2, 3, 4. Ho11or Student 3. 4. Booster Club 4. School Play 4. Speak low if you speak love. Dorothy is a peach of a stenograplier and takes dictation from Mr. Coding. However. Dot always has time to stroll around with Dan. H ELEN STALEY- Helen A. H. S. 1. 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 2. 3. Booster Club 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3. School Play 3. 4. Every queen has a Hope. XVe are hoping that the hope of your Hope will be the hope of our hope. That, though you hope your name will be Hope, you will remain with us always, DORTHY BEVER- Dot A. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4. Laugh where you must Be candid where we can. Dot also is one of Mr. Cotllng's able stenographers and it takes a good student to compete with her. DOWE DIEHL-'tPrecious A. H. S. 1. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3. 4. Football 4. Baseball 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Why should the devil have all the good times? Although Dowe's doing parlor duty at Ruth's, he's a star athlete. 22 -1 1- , A-- - .- --- -.. 1...Q '- '-L. ' ga- .--..-fi., -, L.-. -is Q, 1 -, -,,.,.55.-fe.-:f.'.aqg15-e,,,..-1. .--f 1,77.T- --.-i g.:-,I Q--A--L4 - v- . g..-g -Tf v-,Z- Z ,. Y: N-1.-- - . ,,.s .1 - - . , 'fd f:'. N' -gf' f1?ffSg -.. ' ' ' 'Q-44,44 f21,f,c.,f'ffJS4Z5'4' M A - 12: A f-sg-75'?Nl3l VT f 'fffffffq f ,Q I -47 ' , ff . ' x Qi e X- as-I 'Q-Q. -fff5,f2,,!f.fffffs5.'5J'7:3 THEODORE HACKER- HACK w. H. S. 1. 2. M. H. S. 3. A. H. s. 4. sf-11001 Ply 4. ' Man is the bad child of the niiiverse-. Hack Certainly can sell hot dogs. Just ask anyone who saw the play. He is another one who joined us in his Senior year. 0:12155 tlftisturg In tho your of 1921. along' ziirollt Soptonilwr, ai hunt-li ot' :ilnont forty czulvts 4ll'osswl in gl'Pt'll i'vporto4l to the- lIzing'z1i's of .Xtlivzi lligh Svhoolf' Tho til-st day tlivy wort- Vllgilgthl in ggrouiul work vaillm-tl an iiitt-lligviiw test. Xvxt tlzly vaivli pivkwl his lhillllt' for tho voming' llight t'1'on1 Ignor- 211100TUl'l'tlllCilii0Il.u Tho typo ot' pluno was zilniost invzii-izilvly, tho Spirit of Attivu High S1-hoolf' liiziliiitlit-tlllwl hy tho t'om1i1unity ant I,z1i'ge-t'oii1- , pany. Soniv choso tht- spa-wly iiVt'-Slllljtff 1-out-so sizo ot' plane-. lm! tho inzljority took tho 1110111 tlopvlialallilv l'tllll'-SlllIjt't'I 1-onrstf' sizv. 'l'hon thvy i'U1'lllt'tl ai Stlll2llil'0ll with M1-. Mullinnix :intl Mr. t'oi'i'il1g':ls If-11414-i's. whih- Miss Joni-s, Miss IIlllllIlt'll'lg.1'ili illlll Vill'illllS otlwrs wviw- zwrizll lllNil'llt'iUI'S. Thus sturtwl tho vxpwlition known as tho t'l:1ss ot' UN. Soon tho snioothnm-ss ot' thc- liight was In-okm-n hy l'Ingg'lisli i'l'tllllllt'N whivh :almost cziiiswl at i.UI'L'Pli lainsling to somv ol' tht- ttyl-i's. At tht- ond Ht' tht- tirst sv- iiiostvi' oi' tiigght, somv pupils lzigggvml ln-hinal llt't'illlSt'Ui'illt1 I .'s :intl N. l'.'s thvy viivolllitviw-41. lImi'm'vi', hy Van-zltion tinw at guoti sizwl lnunvh rv- niziiiiwl. notwitlnstzintling that fzivt that El tow inomlu-rs inaulv pail-an-lilito leaps to tho mu-tli lwlow. mills-el ilil2llltitllllllt'llf oi' srhool t1tillt'2lflUll.u Tho nvxt lzlp of tho jonriu-y ilt'g'2lll S4-ptoinlwr. 1023. All we-ro ghul to fly togetlwl'z1g.5z1i11. Tho sauno 4lifl'i4-ultivs wvrv nivt with in l'l'jl'ill'4l to ai fvw zlii- pockvts ot' l .'s. Soino ftlllllli 4'oi11iitiolis, g'iV1-ll hy insti-ut-tors, lizuwl to m'vi'1-oilw hut most sllovm-4lwl. Tho nmjoi-ity. liow'vVoi'. wvro highly hon- o1-4l hy thc- A. :intl ll. pi-uisvs lwstowwl hy the- il1Sfl'llt flll'S, while tho ll2llllt'S of svverzil wow plaivwl on tho honor 1-oll. A inairlcwl tvmlin-y now In-1-ziiiio iippairviit, thzlt tifil pz1i1'i11goi't'of plains-s. tho most outstzinsling of alll lwing tho planvs ot' iiilllllillgl' :intl fwtlifillgllillll. Sonw planes tlow :it 'witlilvtiv :ilk titutlvf' no tlouht thinking' tlugv conhl zivoitl l .'s. At tho 1-losv ot' this ox- pevlition. liowvvvr, thvy wore- :ill goiiigg' tinv. In Scpteinlwr, 19213. ai group of zihout forty wisvi- pilots 1-ontinuwl on tlltlil' Course. Miss llornv. an popular instrm'toi-. gave- up lu-V position to ,L-, - Page 23 '1 L. 'f -7-, ,, -- , T' D - - ., 21 tri, -'Fi'-lfefi ae-fat- - + 11-1-f'-'ff . .M -?3-:fff4-1-:-.,- ,?L- , 'F-Q., .- -Tig.-. ,r-. -- -W f - 1-.. . Y. ,W 11 1 f 1' ' .1 ,f I' ' f ' if 4 fe A fs ,,,,2'9'5 p T? I FR 1,1 if 57,':3,,1,g,.xf I ww so 1 W 11-2:'.,4 ,Q .MJsa2f5v?-'Q Miss Milner. Now s1111111 111 11111 1111ys. 1111ta111,V Diehl 111111 Geeding, 11111411011 1111111111 il huge 1111111111 1-11111111 il 11ask11t111111. 'lfhey S11l'1'1'SSfll11.V 1111s111111 t11e 111111111111 against 111e XV1ll11S 1'11111111 Hl'111lll1'V 111111-11a1111111t 111111 se1'111111111 1tbllI'1l2l1ll1'l11.u 1'111111'11111111e1y they w1-1'11 11111111111 111 push 11 against the 1211111111-11s11e wi1111 111 11111 1'11g.g'i111111l 111-11s. Next they 1111111 11111 111 pass 1111'1111g'11 11111 -11lll11ll' 1115511111 111 11111 Senior 1'11g11111. This NYUS 1111111111 111e .11111- i111'-S11111111- 1'111-1111111111. lily Vi1t'il11Ull 1111111 11111 pilots 111111 111'11i11v1111 a 1'111-o1'11 1'111' 1111i1i1y, i11111111g'11111'11 111111 11'l1S11V01'11l1llPSS, After 1111-1111 Ill1lIl111S' V111'a1i1111 1111 11ss111111111111 ilgilill, Pilgill' 111 1-111111111119 11111111s1 11111111111l11ll'1'11g,1'1l1. '1'1111 111111111111' 111111 81114111111 111 iifty. 'l'111111111111'of 111ei1' s11i1s 111111 1'111111g.g'1111 fl'U1ll s111111es 111. g,51'11e11 111 1'111ss 1-111111's, 11111-111111 111111 g11111. '1'w11 111 111e gi-111111, 11111111111 1'11'1l'1' 111111 1'1l'illl1'1S Sw1111s1111, 11n1e1'1111 the 111111111 111' M111'1'111g'11. A11 11111 11vi11t111's 1111w 1111151111 111 1-1111s11-111'1 il 1111vig111i011 11111111 1-11111111 11111 tf1'i111s1111. F111' 111111111-ial they gav1111 11111vie s1111w, il 1-lass play. 111111 were 1111111111111 11y il visit 11111111 Tl111 S1-111-1111 312lS1,1l1l'u 111 111211111811 1.'111111gg11. It was 1'l11ll1lI'U11 111211 they s111111 also 1'1121l'g1' t11e -111111111-s 11111 111 the .l1111i111--S1111i111- 1-111-1111ti1111. Also. liaving s1111111 s111'1'i1-11--111 1l11l11'S 111 s11111111l, they are 111 get 1111111 11i111t's 111-1111s11 w11i1-11 s111111- 1-1111 il 11i111o11111. They will s111111 start 1111 11111111- 11x11111111i1111s 111 lligg'11111' 1i11111'a1i1111. T11115' 111111 21 part of 11111 g'1'11wi11g' 51111111 111' .X111111'i1-11: may they 111111111 il 111111-s11111 111125111 to S111-1f11ss. XY 13 N 1 ..,... Gglxllillll' 0111155 Our Senior Class of twenty-eight, Is aln111st snre to have some fate! 'l'he1'e's 1J11we Diehl our li. B. boy, XVho fills Miss W11l1lrip's heart with joy. Milly is il L'1l3IllD10ll ticket seller: A1111 Gee1li11g1q's t11e basketball yeller. M111- Cole has 1:1 V1'0l1C19l'f111 11111: K. O. Vatighn is 11111' movie star. A1111 Guinevere. 11111' 1I'1S11 Miss, T11 tease poor Hill Hlls 119l' heart with bliss. C'arn1en's the n1ai1l who's slightly plump, Rf:'l'llZll'l1 Strean is a se1'on1l Andy Gump. lf1'an1'1s Carr is a pleasand lad. Chester Davis VVZlll1S to he had!! Our 11111 class 1111s 21 few red heads, 111111111111 theni it w1111l1l he quite dead. Miriam is the class canary. Gwen Crow, she hopes to niarry. Ernie and Wihna have a serious ease, Riehartl S1-hwartz is the seller of lace. Helen 111111 Ethel are bright Senior girls, Ella Marie is E1 Senior with short curls. Lelia 1'1l'l11llS o11r editor-in-eliiefg Shes really a peach for work is our be- lief. Eva. L11n11ne is Z1 pretty lass Shes the president of the 1-lass. Roh H111l111e is o11r business man: He gets all the money he can. Opal a111l Betty are great pals, 'l'hey're both timid little gals. Louise Brier is il 1306111 writer, Theadore Hacker is a 'hot 1log!' fighter. Many other Seniors I could mention: B111 otl1er things have my at1e11ti011. -Mary Woife, '2s. Page 24 'X ' A 'W A - - -iaL2't.4f.'- 4 '-i'? ':-4.4l.E :.:---r-,. '-M . . -op X ., ,-.:,.? - ,ii--. . 1-3--if-.: .,1- - H - -,.-A. .-f 1- 7351- ---fs-. -3 -J- ,,1g,q, 1,-1: T.f Q' sr Q55 .. N 1 I K 'ff,f7 ,-, K ilgf-,fe f'i'1 - ,afwf i 1 W ZYFZP' Y' -Jx4i.: L -59' L- .6 K 4.1.4 ,4Q75! I f 'Z X X I ' USED, F .4 gym .f f 4 A155 X , Xfg . ' ,. 1, ff , , f ' A f 4N5:K9f9 Q ix ,V 4 MXL r Q R M . 1: f , f - f- 3 N f' sfIHnHHHnQmw UNDERCIJASSMEN if -rv Page 25 I 7 ..-Ii A Q- N A, .. -4- 1-Q . v5:.:gy - .,LLg::-....-a..S .--Ai--g- 1- V --L., . 5-,-...f'V ,--,.. ,...--., -1 .f:,.--7-:. , J--,-.. ,- .. ,.,-2 -g,- u 11-I' rp . , f ,1 ' ', 1'r1 4 -6' . fn , r ri Fa I , ' '91 'J 'li Q, .'1f f I vb. -A-L.w .-' fa wg .klf 1' H -M : G' J fl 4 ' ' , . m ..r1lL 1 - , Img fr- l 1 I ff' , Z f ny I I n L X' I' 9 M P hr 1 'Qlfff ,f. -: t I. I s t W .3 . A ,Vu 'L-.s V YI .I I Q F 'J ' , -, A Ei'4'-l. 9 1,fl , ,Q ' N f- J ,gi flgfi ,gd ,n7.?f'Tf'!'?'fV rR L, . -fffl , Q, ff 'zffw' r 'f '9 Lyxkf ' ' ' x ,L ,Zia .4C.-fuff ' I e Iuniurs FIRST ROW Mildred Fenters, Jean Schwartz, Elizabeth Foster. Mary Alice Haynes, Helen Lip- pold, Helen Lyons, Anna Marie Blomme, Marie Striekler, Jeanne Higgins. SECOND ROW Samuel Purnell, Eloise Cofling, Daniel Logsdon, Mildred Brier, Homer McCarty. Alma Benson, Harold Hayes, Beatrice Mc-Ferren, VVilliam Arms, VVi1heln1inia Hoste, Charles Twiss. T H I R D ROW Martha Lyons, Jack Means, Astrid Johnson, Darrell Myers, Emma Jean Tinsman. Jesse Crane, Opal Petro, Orville Funk, Marie VanLaere, Ann Kramer, Helen Riley. FOURTH ROW Pauline Hoste, Marjorie Oland, Ruth Anna Bittle, Mildred Tabb, Mercedes Wash- burn, Patricia Carr, Ruth Gilmore, Clelia VVatts, Lucy Duncan, Ethel Zick, Irma Yater. TOP ROW Virginia Milligan, Maurice Hayes, Elmer Crane, Ernest Britt. Virgil Riley, Lester Stewart, Maxwell Haworth, Fulmer Kiger, Eugene Clawson, Irene YV3l'bl'llI0ll. Li' 4 -1- I- - L -i'fF27e- ,--:. -'95- z::'a4'Q2.-1-:lr-ig 1 L.---A 5'-:X Page 27 ' 1 f H .. -, x ly A? v, Q,-', 1, -. ---- - -Eff- --- ' '-.. --- - - - - ,-,- . ,,--4 671 K f M A . -- f f u f-.,-7627 Rfb , f s 37, vagnpv-, 3 f Z G ,, I., Q fa ' C 6 j X 'D Q 1'- R f 2257? I X Q. J uphumures FIRST ROW Harold Rayburn, John Foster, Jeneice McFerren. Elizabeth Sauer, Georgia May, Bon- nie, Marie Gaskill, Gladys Smith, LaVone Dunn, Hubert Luster, Wilfred Petro. SECOND ROW Gladys Johnson, Howard Hayes, LaVerna Wilkinson, Daniel Silverstein, Wreatha Harris, William Zimmerman. Vivian Marshall, Donald Marr, Mary Ruth Helms, Russell 'Vester, Betty Green, Noel Dean Fenters. THIRD ROW Berniece Carlson, Noel Brown, Irma Cottingham, Garner Sherrill, Mild1'ed Banning, J. L. Ludlow, Cleta Davis, Cecil Reel, Inez McAdams, Roy Kenneth Pearson, Isabel Free, Paul Briner. FOURTH ROW Catheryn Farmer. Ruth Grubaugh, Mildred Redman, Floyd Johnson, Viola Hamblen Joseph Cline, Clarice Harvey, Richard Kirkman, Charles Malott, Lorna Wallace. Allie Boutwell, LeVern Nolen. TOP ROW Ford Tompkins, Paul Foster. Harris Lindamood, Harold Wallace, Berniece Welsh, Ella Lawson, Eloise Heidbrink. Robert Melka, Ercie Duncan, Daniel Sheets, Richard Hall, Merle Weigle. 3-'R-Q Page 28 ' ' -N.. A D Q- 7 .W F' ,'- -' . 4 '--..-. ,rf--L -- - - , . - - - :-- ,, , -.x ..-g ', .1 f, , ,- 'X f- A -i - i f ' fs fm' , - i. , . 1'1 -'-f N 'I F LL- kCs.?'s x -'39 X' 'KJ-Jf 4- ' ' 2, , hfrfli - 4 irvslpitmt Lim, 15' 1, 1411 .Q,,,,1 FIRST ROW Charles Judy. Harry Linn, Hazel Lane, Maxine Rhodes. Cleva Crow, Martha Dreher, Margaret Campbell. Helen Carlson. Mary Louise Clawson, Virginia Robinson, Margaret Youngblood, Myrtle Timmons, Leolus VanHook, Charles Pence. SECOND ROW Henry Otto, Lurlie Yeates. James Wilsoli, Martha K. Hunter, Lee Cory, Ruth Brown, Louis McCauley, Lois Parks, Harold Gayler, Louise Rhode, Charles Landis, Mildred Ri- ley, Mildred Pitzer, Thorild Johnson, Vera Wood. THIRD ROW Mae Martin, Robert Landis, Alice Muir, Lloyd Mickle, Louise Fix, Keith Redman, Joy Gayler, Howard Wallace, Freda Cofhng, Vernon VVagner, Florence Brown, Howard Maddox, Elizabeth Stover, Kenneth Bodle. Irene Serie, Myron Basey, Daisy Crain. FOURTH ROW Violet Bratton, Bessie Fisher, Elmer Vester. George Stafford. George Stover, John Dotsou, Edna Fisher. Shirley Means, Zeda Mae Jacobson, Richard VVilber, Donald Tins- nian, George Borst, Josephine Lippold. Clara Hoste, Evelyn Myers, Grace Robertson, Glen Brown. TOP ROW Charles Purviance, Albert Lyman, James Mathers, Arthur Peterson. Orville Talbot, Otis Edwards, Jack Johnson. Carter Martin, Bennett Wallace, Ora Kight, Chester Serie, Brooks Jessup, Oliver Talbot, Albert Epperson, Wayne Higgins, Lowell Foster. - . . ..- a E'?.l,f:'.i . ' J-1-Q J-Q16 -- L-A 4 .--,Q -....1- , - ,-,.-- ,. - Q- Page 29 1 -Jw .. -- 'I ,.,.m - -.g ,g --.- , S g,,,s ., - -.-,-,,,--,-4- -. .+ A-1-, , 1 ..-fr Q2 rbf -r' eef' :if T M ,, fr 1-f 7 ,-a 45 'bfi-x3C as Vw.. - J, J I 'Q I 'f-fwz:2f '. fr - N 'K 1 If M1 Q O qzggs - ,sum ,E 1 K T583 S-5 Xq -' ' ' .c1f .4Q4-7'41'42k-'i- 7 iglqtlq Qhvrahe FIRST ROW Junior Diehl, Charles Miller, Fritz Purnell, Catherine Foster, LaVeda Staniield, Jose- phine DeBo1'd, Frances Bly, Josephine Martin, Mary F. Hidy, Charles Abolt, Max John- son. SECOND ROW James Sutton, Forrest Houts, Evelyn Pitzer, Lillis Fenters, Joh11 Crigler, Clifford Miller, Edward Vaughn, Louise Hose, Dorothy Mattson. Adria Hittle, Emma Alice Spring- man. THIRD ROW Max Hullihan, Patricia Sheridan, Frances Macoughtry, Elizabeth Thompson, Mildred Raum, Alton Richey, Charles Mickles, Mesa Petro, Irene Silverstein, Maxine Briner, Iris- ellen Funk, Stanley Denton, Edna Hardesty. ' Top Row Eugene Myers, Helen Pence, Emma Louise DeBord, Leonard Whitsell, Lauren Case, Barbara Huddle, Velma Heidbrink, Frances McNett, Frances May. Boutwell, Charles Scheidler, Samuel Props. - - - , - . . - '-- .QE-f,g-51:- L:- ,- - ,L4::-.-.f3:.F 1..---p---vi ..- ,L.... ,,-,.,-1, 5 -,,-- ,-- -., .. ----..-A ..- , ..- q-..-1- ---.-.4 - -,-A. , H , -.f - Page 30 1 I 1' --V ., 'I f ,, A.. A ,, 1 i f I 1' ,J .tl e L. o ' ' 'V 'maj gi 7 'K g,3 N-EXC'-'T TTT? 4 ' i ,pf-4.1.4 Nw 6526211113 Gflrzthr FIRST ROW Elizabeth YVashburn. Josephine Peterson. Ruth Powell. Jean Hunter. Marjorie Fore- man Dorothy Miller, Berdena Smith, Jane NVilbur, Josephine Lindberg, Evelyn XVilson. SECOND ROW Barnett Tibbetts, Ralph Green, XVillard Robinson. Pauline VVeinman. Geneva Idle. Thelma Griggs, Doris Eckhart, Mildred Heidbrink. Mavis Baker. Evelyn Grolo, Goldie Hayden, Catherine Mette. Elmer Redman. Robert Spangler. V THIRD ROW 'John Sutton. Samuel Schwartz, Frank Horst, Leroy Oland, Leo Dobbles, Helen VVhearley, Dorothy Green, Genevieve Mickles, Teddy Green, William Boutwell, Donald Fugate, Robert Welsh, Ralph Gustus. FOURTH ROW John Lobos, Jamie Scribner, Joseph Grolo, John Means, Laurence Beavers, Earl Jones, Louise Misner, Maxine Brant, Raymond Keller, Clair Westfall, Robert Dillman, John Busic, Allen Leak, Eugene Schmidt. TOP ROW John Epperson, Edwin Garrigus, Chester Beavers, Woodrow Nolen, Isaac Jones. Geneva East, Edith Armstrong, Wilber Crane, James Anderson, John Myers, Richard Aldridge, Virgil Irwin. -1- Page 31 l f ?'- - -1- ., 7 ' - - - .,. Q, :i,fL..i5 1. L... -A - 91+-f--if-' LV ,. -- ,'- - 1-r -:,,,s '- 3. -e - .-- -- 5, -7- 4- -. - ---,J 5, , , Q-. Q' sr ,,,' A - f f ' f-N Q-D-s'?F'v w 'Hfx' Rf Q , iii,-,Q-S--..,' 'f A 6 .41 244, - jr09 zz' Zhu iff 1,5 ?' I E X f x,,, f 'urn 'ZX Q . - .,. E- ,-iayhgf rflfi , -: .,.i:-...-af gi.-+:,--i.., -- - 0. F , . S 117 Page 32 .1 L , - :5,.e-:-.,f- -r-.eff if-f .1 - :.- -. .-... --.- -1 -1 -P7-1.-1 N: .,. 4--,A --,-1? . . U. 'J T, r ! , zz Q f , ,NS 'EWS 1 1 ' A . m ' w '- ,.,.,, x It 4-1 - f gf.-,n , f ,,.f, Liga! - 'I gs- 0 Y K e at 1544! I I I A x f S aflg I C D M' X W2 N' X X n x px-jj!! ,Mfg , ,ft 7, ri ff- Q 1 f- X , AC T IVI TIES - -- 7,-1' '.'::::i1 - :1-7?-1 . -5 '+?? 4'L ' 51-I:-'- -N 4- 1 ' -- - A -, ' WY ,V f-.-L, A ,-,X 'H-,', -r--is -'4-- -i.-2 -J+- 1 n 's I v-, L A s ali F- 'FL4 1 X ,,, 1, I I wr 9 f. - 9' A .ir ,A- 4' A5 ' A '- 535-fe f'4'T,'-ff- , , X, ,, - W... QA-JSR.,- -Y--if kg ' 11, ff ,QC42 ' Uflp: Srlgunl Qaanh FIRST ROW Y Jesse Cobb. James Slauter, XVilliam XValters, Deany Miller, Eugene Schmidt, George W alters, Richard Evans, George Newlin, Donald Tinsman, Harris Lindamood. Thomas Washburn. James Sutton, Clarence Gustus, Wayne Oteham. Rex lNIcMurtrie, Lloyd Biggs. Reed Knowles, John Lobos. SECOND ROW Charles Mickles, Clifford Stevens, Charles Abolt, Richard XVilber, Lauren Case, Brooks Jessup, Robert Nathan, Joseph Cline, Daniel Silverstein, Wilfred Petro, Max Johnson, Charles Gustus, John Sutton, John Busic, Alton Richey. THIRD ROW Harry Linn, Laurence Peterson, Charles Miller, VVillard Robinson, Barnett Tibbetts. Jol111 Means. Leslie Kirkman, Arthur Peterson, Mr. Vileatherford, Eugene Myers, Milford Knowles, Edwin Allhands, Teddy Green, Junior XVoodhall, XVarner VVeatherford, Willard Hager. TOP ROW John Foster, Charles Purviance, Charles Scheidler. J. L. Ludlow, Noel Brown, Richard Kirkman, Darrel Myers, VVilliam Peterson, Victor Holm, Thorild Johnson, Maxwell Haworth, Robert Melka, Floyd Johnson, Henry Otto, Charles Malott, John Crigler. The A. H. S, Band has been organized for about two years. When the group first organized there were only a few. lt has now increased to nearly 100. The boys will appear more before the public next year, and then you can see for yourslt what a snappy band A. H. S. has. -. '--A -- '---g..:.....--'- '-1 A- - ,. Uv., -.t A Y W 5 . - - .. ..k..-yi'--., L , .,-..- . ..:---.-T, 1 V : -L--gl'-'.-4,-Yq--. - f-V. -.: ..f--.:--..v- .-1-. .. .-7. - - -., ., , ,L ., , .4 --14,-,e ,,,1 ---... , - awk---.- ,- --- ,.., ,.- -. . - L-.. . -ff--4 fir, Page 35 'Q f --., A ..- X 7: ,1 . . ,E ' . 1- ' wx l 1. X 1, ' In' 'X I 7 .H 'A R- . w7?'l T'A?a? af:-w 1 4 'f f ffiffi A N df-57Q ' V175 1:'xgr ---iv R- .4 1 -af-4.4.4 .4C47 ff-VR4-fax' E I5 1 BOOSTER CLUB FIRST ROW VVilma Myers, Elizabeth Thompson, Martha Dreher, Ruth Grubaugh, Shirley Means, Margaret Campbell, Mercedes XVashburn, Jean Schwartz, Catherine Foster, Mary Alice Haynes, Maxine Rhodes. SECOND ROW ' Naomi Clark, Mary Isabelle Peck. Carmen McNett, Helen Lyons. Emma Jean Tins- man, Miriam Green, Charles Crigler, Astrid Johnson, Martha Lyons, Ella Marie Pearl- man, Judith Kirkman. Vivian Marshall, Mildred Riley, James Mathers. THIRD ROW Mr. White, Ora Kight, Helen Carlson, Anna Marie Blonime, Jeanne Higgins, Mildred Eckhart. Jack Means. Thorild Johnson, Donald Tinsman, Elizabeth Foster, Edna Fish- er, Georgia May, Josephine Martin. Florence Hildebrand, Virginia Robinson. FOU R1 H ROW Charles Landis, Zeta Mae Jacobson, Martha K. Hunter, Lnrlie Yeates, Virginia Milli- gan, Guinevere Hullihan, Richard VVilbur, Lois Parks, Martin Geeding, Betty Green, Barbara Huddle, Patricia Carr, Mildred Tabb, Ruth Brown, Eloise Coffing. TOP ROW Carolyn Eppe1'son. Gwendolyn Crow, Ann Kramer, Daniel Logsdon. Laurence Brown, Herbert Swift. J. L. Ludlow, Brooks Jessup, Robert Huddle, Virgil Riley, Paul Moore, Joseph Cline, Robert Landis, Samuel Purnell, Chester Towns, Irene Warbritton. Helen Lobos. The Attica Booster Club came into existence in September, 1927, sponsored by the Hi-Y Club and Mr. VVhite. The membership was limited to those who showed an earn- est desire to boost the team. Within the Hrst week 125 students had paid the 251: dues. Martie Geeding, as yell leader, was chosen chairman, and Robert Huddle as Secretary- treasurer. Due to the lack of a gym the club was not as active as was planned, but all the mein- bers are enthusiastic concerning next year's activities. At the close of the 1927428 season the club purchased a. large picture of the basket- ball team for the new gym, .'-'i- Page 36 ' f - 4. W ,wi-AV A nu- -S P .N 5, ff-,,i--. t.-. ----. , -L,--L -- f------,-.--- --:e-,, ,ge 3254, - ' Q- 1 ' ' .. ,f f N X 1 I K g. O M , 3 , I F? -'-M-f rh 'cf' ' ' S -fag .ac..f ff.zs-4.,5'K' - v 1. ,I--V ' 'jare- . i-I 1 ,.,,1,f1. mlllh ' ' FIRST ROW Harold Hayes, Bernard Strean, VVill1am Moran. Virgil Riley, Robert Huddle, SECOND ROW Martin Geeding. Daniel Logsdon, Mr. Robbins, Malcolm Cole, Ford Tompkins. THIRD ROW Charles Crigler, Charles Buckley, VVillia1n Arms, Richard Schwartz. Jack Means. 1927-28 ATTICA HI-Y CLUB This is the second year of the only state-chartered organization in the Attica High School. The Hi'Y Club is an organization of most of the go-getters and earnest workers of the school. The Hi-Y Club, as should be expected, has increased in importance and has made itself outstanding and invaluable to the school and community. This year the Hi-Y sent delegates to the State Older Boys' Conference at Lafayette in September. Virgil Robbins, William Arms and Charles Crigler also attended the State Hi-Y Presi- dent's convention at Indianapolis in April. The officers of the club are: William Arms. president: William Moran, vice presidentg Richard Schwartz. secretary and treasurer, Robert Huddle, sargeant-at-arms and Harold Hayes, club reporter. Laurence Brown and Clyde Parkinson, who did not have their pictures taken. are also members of this club. A . . .,.. in 'QQ-rtg fffgr. . . ' .: -4- -,,,-:C-5 :-1-:L--Q- -- a.-- -A A -'fir Page 37 V '1 W' -:H - 1, ly ' -gf. , .ff- 1 -e :v.,,x -,- .L , . ,-.g .s - --,-571 4- ., ,- -X -L-d I , -.rx fi A f fs- q fe 'D A... A ,.-.9155 'Rfb . 5 fs 'Mi 'vff -fffsfrzfrv aw k 4 X' ' ' ' . , 1444 .4C..-iff-JM-4. L I al ai ,wing wha. f -F' C5122 Qllull FIRST ROW Maxine Rhodes, Vivian Marshall, LaVerna Wilkinson, VVilhelminia Hoste, Pauline Hoste, Wreatha Harris, Mercedes, Washburn, Patricia Carr. SECOND ROW Martha K. Hunter, Zeda Mae Jacobson. Margaret Campbell, Shirley Means, Mrs. Hil- debrand. Helen Carlson, Judith Kirkman, Alice Muir, Viola Hamblin. THIRD ROW Wilma Myers, Ruth Brown, Gwendolyn Crow, Lois Parks, Eloise Heidbrink, Irene VVarbritton, Betty Green, Alma Benson, Opal Petro. FOURTH ROW John Foster, Hubert Luster, Virginia Robinson, Edna Fisher. Donald Marr, Richard Wilbur, Donald Tinsman, Allie Boutwell. William Zimmerman, Lucy Duncan. TOP ROW Charles Crigler, Daniel Sheets, Ford Tompkins, J. L. Ludlow, Clinton Neal, Chester Towns, Daniel Mahoney, Joseph Cline, Clifford Miller. GLEE CLUB The High School Glee Club was larger this year than it ever was before. It can almost be termed a chorus because of having tenor and bass voices. The Glee Club boasts of ten bass voices, fourteen tenors, twenty-one sopranos and twenty-seven mezzo- sopranos. They have sung before the public a few times and have received much praise. -. r-4.5. --4,- --iT.q '- -- 4. - ,, - - -- 2-1:-G-'Swv' - ' r: 'f -: 9-1 --5 . -- 1 Li? '::'.'i. ' Q L' 1 -- ff- Page 38 .X ' A- ' A -- .lm aj ? ' ' ' 'gm A .' U i 73555 ffqh ff- ,n,75w rw I , X . 5 N, - , 5,. 'i', eyes-sf S- '- f e ' ' J LINCOLN MEMORIAL DISCUSSION CONTEST O11 March lti, 1928, the Lincoln Memorial Discussion Contest was held in the assembly. The entrants were: lraniel Logsdon, Emma Alice Spring' man and LeVeda Stantield. Ilan won first place and went to the county contest at Veedersburg and took second place there. ORATORICAL AND DECLAMATION CONTESTS On March 30, 1928, the oratorical and declamation contests were held in the assembly. The entrants in the oratorical contest were: Loren Vase, Barbara Huddle, tfliesteu Davis, llarold Vauglin and -I. L. Ludlow. Har- old Vaughn won first place and therefore the right to go to the county contest at Vovington. Those taking part in the declamation contest were Irma Vottingham and Viola Hamblin. Viola received tirst place and went to the county con- test at IVallace and there won second place. More interest is being taken each year in these contests and it is hoped that this interest will continue if not increase. DISTRICT COMMERCIAL CONTEST Miss Ellis entered two teams in the district high school commercial contest held at Jefferson High School, Lafayette, Indiana. on Saturday, April 21. Each team carried off first honors in the events in which they were entered. The teams were: Amateur A Typewriting Beginning Shorthand Lelia Brutus Lelia Brutus Irene Huddleston Irene Huddlestou VVilma Cottingham Ethel Basey RESULTS Amateur A Typewriting Individual 1. Attica 1. Attica Team Average-49.4 words. Lelia Brutus-59.5. Beginning Shorthand Individual 1. Attica. 1. Attica. Team Average-98.4612 accuracy. Lelia Brutus-99.49. Ranked according to the total number of points won in the whole contest the schools stood as follows: 1. Crawfordsville. 2. Jefferson. 3. Attica. Miss Ellis helped the girls in every possible way, by dictating each noon to them, and allowing them to take extra typing tests, so a great deal of their success is due to her efforts, l'0Ilgl'3flII2lfI0l1Si NATIONAL CHORUS Miriam Green was selected by Mrs. Hildebrand to represent Attica in what is known as the National Chorus held in Chicago on Friday. April 20. Miriam went to Chicago on Sunday and spend the week in training for the chorus. This was the tirst chorus of its kind ever to be held and was said by critics to be a great success. Page 39 I 'I-. - 1, i I1 I nf PT DO E no 7' l'7Uc f fm Gffffbfg 7 aykc o :KE ffwsflffifi' Jtfrf TW cs-'JD OX 'Lf'- mi: f5f?2-if .5 D WW LA My m!f'Z4 341 CLIFLQ T I QW If K, Q,,f Q ,1 'SX A7 7577 1 'R , ,Af . .El-5 X A , p A 'W n ,ijl-:..,' J S ' k i ' ' E . x ELX 6'svvfa RS ' -if 1 -Tx I1 IA, is 1 Km 3 I . QS' PUBLISHED BY' if 'il' .. , IJ, O .'l'. LITERAR I-L'-rb Page 41 ,-,h Q Q- . . D--Q,3 .-, 5, - - Il- ff -4 - - .-:. ' Q JF- L ..4ll lgzqzf-L i-Q-M:-,i. . 4,+X A W .,. ?-- , -, -- z- ,K ,--.-. - -, ,--, 4-'- - --,-..,Y -.-- -- , A- :.-.. .--4 , . 1' 'T by 4 -1 -I-A, N. I TN-Vlr- fifs f' '.L If 5 inf I l 5 A 1 I A f' hc. .f'. a. n L5 iv I 'lr : N 4, .J ii' vs v. A ,I ,V 3.71, -he , J 4 , N , J 1 1 1, -. 0 fax' s he .QV1 I '.-vf L Vx 1, .-r . 'JSP' ,. T, D.. ,.1-1 '+L '21 I 'W' lv A . ,., r ,-,43- ,a-,755 P'g1? a Jfjfli' N, - F'-f-V21-X9 L,-Na., S ' ' l 'Lf'4i..,f4J ,gcyfvfy-cit' Q9h2 cG9fnchD in the ggrmerit O, ye demerit system! 1 put 1ny faith in thee To get me i11 Dutch or Miek's Clutch Before from school I'm free. Thou art the plague of my life That menaees my grades and watches And listens to hear with eager ear My dems and O-by-goshesf' But when I grow up and graduate And far from school I'll be, l'll laugh. and ery with nary a sigh, A'DE'Il'lEl'lfi Fie on thee. SA Verdant Freshman. , ?'. u Uhr 'Ulnt ghszre Little Orphan Lizziafs eanne tar amur house tab stay. To burn up lots art gasoline anal put the amil away. T0 shake the fa-nalers anft supports. tal hnst a tire anal squeak, To elinih up hills anal a-anast alanwn gglaales. tar earn her hararal anal keepg Anal all us Lizzie alrivers, when the tanking up is alone, lVe grab helt the ei-ank anal have the innstest fun A listening' tar the puttei-ings that Lizzie tells ahavut, Anal the junk man 'ill git 'er it she alain't wata-h nut. Onee there was a Lizzie that wanulaln't take her cares, Anal wl1e11 they put her in the sheal away up stairs, ller ewner hearal her elina-kle. anal the night inan hearal her squall, Anal when they went upstairs next man-n she wasn't there at all. They seekeal her in the salesramni anal the ruhhish heap anal press, An' seekeal her in the a-avuntry anal everywhei-es I guessg But all they never fnunal. was herself anal whereahanuts, Anal the autai thieves 'ill get yarn. it' yarn alarn't wateh aunt. Anal onee there was a tiivver that wavulal always raee anal spin, Anal she'al lnake fun art' every afar a11al all her raee anal king Anal wunst. there was a let art them, anal anlal Favrals they was thei-eg She buinpeal 'enn anal she shavveal .Plll anal she saial she alialn't care! Butt as she spun her wheels. anal turneal tai start anal sliale. There was twn lvig hlaek ears a'stanalin' Ivy her sialeg An' they lllllllllt-'ti her in the river, 'faire she know what she's ahauutg A roaal hog always gits it if they alann't watafh out. Anal little Orphant Lizzie says. when the sniarke is hlue, Anal the Carburetor ehuekles. anal the horn goes wen-an-0, -'bvrv Page 43 -1 f . -'a- .. Q, , ' ' n ' . . - - . -.,- f- -- -. . . ..- - X 1 , , - - b -,s:.,. 55' -1i21',i:535Qa-'i :'-- 1--5-1-1-aivz. :J L+ gf ' ' - t Tff - -,- 1T.T Q, f4 f-'- - -' '7 -4--g f --S - - '-Z. -:..,Y -4: 4 - -- :- f-f2.L 4: . -1 ,:?' as sf-'w s .f f fwf- I ,' f f-5'-if an A X N rv-. ,Wa ' ' 5 ,, TX? x-,Kg-I k oo A A K A 1 Q 2, -M And your engine starts to missing, and your lights are dim and gray, And the air in all your front tires has all leaked away: You'd better mind your driver and his family, fond Rllltl dear. And earry them that love you, and hold your shape all year. And pull the poor a11d needy ones that stiek and ean't, get out, Or the junk man will get you it' you don't watch out. 4 zxfiih gflefezxts Guliatli EDITORS NOTE.-Miss Reed requested her Seniors to write a modern version of the ancient story of David and Goliath. Dowe Diehl's drama was right up to the minute. lst Mangt'oaeh. liliab, Saul's daughter. Bud Manestloliath, Ibavid. Abinadad. Zlrd Mau-Saul, Shammab. Jesse. the father of Ilayid. Vrowd. AFT I. SVICNIC I. lst Man: The lsraelitish basket ball team and the I'l1ilistine team are getting ready for a great battle. 2nd Man: The l'hilistines have a huge giant- for their 4-enter. 3111 Man: Saul. the eoaeh ofthe lsraelitish team, has been giving his boys a good work out all week. NVho is this giant? Bud Man: Ilis name is Goliath. and the I'hilistines look upon him as their ehampion. X lst Mau: This morning's paper stated that Iiayid. the youngest. son oi' Jesse, is trying out for the lsraelitish team this week. Zird Man: Ile will not be any good. Ile is too little. He is probably about eighteen years old. A4 'T I.. SVIGNIC' Il. lu the gym of the I'hilistine: Enter the team and eoaeh praetieing. t'oaeh: When any of you players get hold of that ball. throw it to Goliath and then let him do the rest. Goliath: There is not anybody that eau stop me. I will kill them all. Voaeh: llear what he says boys? lt is very true, every word he says. Rlihllfllllllilsil At 'T I.. SPI-INIG III. ln the lsraelitish gym: Iinter the lsraelitish team, Saul. the Coach, and Saul's daughter. praetieing. ' Saul: liliab, Abinadad, and Shammab are the best 011 baskets so let them make the baskets while the rest of you play defense. . Iiliabx llow are we going to stop Goliath when everyone is afraid of him? liavid: I think I ean stop him. ' Saul: A little fellow like you ean not stop a big fellow like him. Shammab: Ah, Gu on home Iiayid. ' . . '-, A-:a+2 -4f,'.---4'-? -,-4,35 -e . , -. -, -- 2- ?.,-,gf-. . 1-A--ig: ..:- -..a--.-. ,,-.- 1 Q.4..4-.-1-,-.- -, TA is - fn - : . Fi, Page 44 - l . 3 --h A 1- 7 ' I- f, , -'Z-34221 ,-- WNXA , A K fi 'awww Rf' j I ,,,A 'R ,di -- 11-5-,!2,,S-3 Q?-ea., - X- f 1 ' 1.f'dh,f4,, , QJs-4.5 S11u1's 1J?j.llg1l1'6l'Z Come here. D11vi11. David: 11ow 11o you 1lo, Miss Saul. Miss Saul: D11vi11, X011 111-e too small to play 11g11i11st 1ioli11th. Some day you will be big like YUIII'1,Dl'011l0I'S, 1'I1i11b, Abi1111111111 111111 S11111111111111 211141 then they will give X011 il t'1l2I114't' to play. T11e11 if you Illilktt goo1l, 1'll be your SNVt'911lP2lI'1. D11vi11: 1'11 111w11ys I't-'I1lPlll119I' t1111t 111111 if I ever get il l'1li1Ilt't? to play 1'11 tight very 1111111 so 1 1-1111 1'1111 you llly sweethe111-t. C0ilt'1lI Listen! Fellows! If illly of you 1-1111 stop t1oli11th 1119111 is il prize forthe 0119 w11o11oes so. The prize is to be 111011211111 of 52111118 1111115111- ter. RICMICMIIEIII A1 'T II., SVICNIC 1. At t11e11o111e of D11vi11. I'I11ter D11vi11, Jesse this 1il11lP1'1 211111 1lI'U11lt'I'S. 111121111 D11111 52111118 412ll1g.f1l1ttl' is going to be Illy wife. S11111111111111: 1121411 She's going to be 111i11e. Abi1111111111: Ilut, 1121111 She's going to be MIKXIG. D11vi11: I wis11 S111 1'U111l1 be lIl1llt1. 1311111121-XII, Shut up D11vi11. :X1,l1I12it1iit1I D1111, X011 112111 better keep 11i111 11w11y 1.111111 the gililll' 14llll0l'- row. so he 11111111 get 111I1'1'. Jesse, t11e 11'11ther: Let's 1111 of us go to b1-11 211111 let our 111i111ls rest for the present. AUT III.. SVI-INIG I. At the t111111e: 1iIl14 I'11l1-'t'l'UNYt1. t'row11: 111-re eomes tlo1i11t11 211111 11is lllil10S. l1'1ll1tJI' t11e 1'hi1isti11e te11111.1 t'row11: 1121111 1121111 1121111 Here eomes the 1sr11e1itis11 1t'11Il1. 11'11l1Pl' the Isr11e1itis11 1l'211l1.1 Crowd: 1121111 1111111 1:21111 Miss S11111: 1'1l soo11 111111 our who my 1111sb111111 is to be. I wis11 D11vi11 0011111 be t11e 1111-ky 0119. 1.1I'UNV41Z 1111111 T11e referee 1l2lS sI11rte11 the g'11111e. Ah. 1'11i11b is 111101-ke11 out 211111 t11e seore is S to 0 in favor of the 1'hi1isti11es. A sub is being se11t i11 111111 t11e seore is IIUXV 12 to 0, :X1I1Il2l41ilt1 is 11tlXVll 111111 out: 2lIl011l9I' sub. w11o is IVQIVII1, 1-'ll1t1l'S. The s1-ore is IIUNV 15 to U. Lookl D11vi11 1111111e three 112lS1il?1S H1l'P2lt1'V. Uh. tioliutlii is l'11S1l1llg' 11t D11vi11. Goliath fell over D11vi11, 111111 1111s 1l1'01it'll his leg. 0111 The I'hi1isti11es 2lI'1' beaten IIUNV, beezluse D11vi11 is Ill3l1i1llg,Q'1HlS1it-'TS one rig11t 21111-'I' 1111ot11er. The score is IIOXV 15 to 13 111111 D11vi11 ll1i11i0S two lllU1'i 1DilS1it 1S 111111 t11e g11me is 0V9l'. The 1sr11e1itis11 1921111 wins by 11 s1-ore of IT to 15. Exit l'l'0XVt1. 1111 but Miss Saul: Iixit t11e teams, 1111 but D11vi11. D11vi11: My Sweetlieart. Miss Saul: My 1l1lS11i1l1f1. FINIS DOYVIZ D115 HL. 'wif Page 45 '1 . . Ag. A M X , 7. . . - ,..,J ,... 11-12-Args 1. if- R, ' TY'-' 1, -. -1 ' ' 2---r. 1' - -IL '- Mgr--N -- ' -' '-'4 '- 1. 'Ji 5 r ef ':E.-4f . -Z '.-F4 ' M071 2? Q up 4' v H' , , 1 V' ' .V J M1 A ' f s 1 , ' A J ' 'f 'fx J . ' 1 R 'W I ' ff ' iVM'90 ' . :,. b . '51, tf ff , ' 1 Q , lr .39 40,-my lj X 'V 'H , 4 cf. -xy. ,4 , I ,-ny! 1 - ' 17'-A 1 I ' Y, v I I? U -' W' ' 2737! WW Wffw M, 66.76. M 'IZ Qlwybkbr A 5'LL: lL Aluiki I1 . X Q: M ' Q ' ' Q7 C .PX ' xi, f, '. '. LL xx75i'??7 frm M 7 2 ? f in 3 'X .L .yregkqffer ' ,I ' y! - ' ' 1 '.f- .9 .LL-ALA M. Uffif-'avi' - AU H . 1 5- 9 I U ' wx wwf l f f - P: : 15295 'gg X 3 ft - V- A .- iffgfl A , ' i is 'r 1 ef.,-A. Q,-ag, . S- f X ,,,,f4.M ,c,2'vJs4.5'f' Uncunm 'D Tyeoom is a breakfast food that was invented on the isle of Ireland in the year of our Lord. 1900. lt is made ot ground shamrocks. oysters, and a, few crawtish for tlavoi-ing. This breakfast food is so rich in vitality that the g'0Vttl'l1lll6llf has an option on it and it is not allowed to be taken out of lreland. They will not let this food be taken out of Ireland because they feed it to the men of their country. lt. makes the lllttll so big illltl strong that they sell them to other eountries ot' the world for policemen. Most of their men are shipped to the l'nited States where they get the best price for them. There are many imitations of this great food, but they are not so rich in vitality as the original. The inventor of this great food is -lulius Caesar l'il'lllllS. who writes his signature on each and every pat.-ka,g:e. Ile became so strong after eat- ing this food for two weeks that he licked the whole Swiss navy and was later act-used ot' killing the llead Sea. This food has been proven the best that a person can eat, but. in order to get it you must move to lreland. the land of Tyeoom. and the real homc of all policemen. DAN MAISIONEY. YS. QHHIQQ Schuul Ulvarltnrs fare Qlrzlnkg Should someone ask, XYhy are some teachers cranky? you might also question him. lVhy are some Fords cranky? The two questions are ot' equal value and are due to the same cause. for both are out of time. The told is merely a mechanical proeess. while the teacher chose the wrong time at courting. For instanee. it' some young man shouhl say to her. Ile ready at six l'. M.. she wouhl be ready at three P. M. a day ahead ot' time. ' Now what young man enjoys a thing ot' this kind? lle will immedi- ately question the cause to learn the reasons it possible. She, not know- ing that he has the goods on her, speaks out of her turn a11d Q1 broken heart results. Should a Ford tire out ot' its turn. a broken arm is the result. Of the two injuries. the broken arm is the least serious. lt will mend and be stronger than before. The broken heart, however. will grow from bad to worse until at length she becomes a full-tledged school teacher. In this position, she can pettishly revenge herselt' upon the young men in in- fancy. T Some team-hers in defense ot' themselves say, I teach school because it is my lit'e's job a11d l like it. NVhy then do' they quit whe11 they finally marry? So, says I, A school teacher is a t'u1my animal. XVAYXE ISRATTOX. 'QR ' - -.- ,g2g,i..4:s--.i-Q-.-. -- -- -- - - X - . - .- Q-, -- V - .,..-....-L., -- WN- . . -. --.T- - 4.-.1 ' ff -- .- ,..----7 .- 1 ...-T.-.-LZ.-.1-:Q-. :.-, - ff- - 1' .. -.-. an--1. -.. - 7.1 ,rg .- - --, - V,-., ,-1x. -.-if .'-'V' Page 46 . 'N-. A -K . f y ,gf - ff? 61 15 fear' mf' A 1 4625 nw ,jf M Z we 1 f .-ef , 1-jf. '- is-'-f - F' ' ' K .yay-'iffy-4..2F Z33 Pm Qsnciheni Miss Reed has learned to drive a Ford. The Ford is almost new: It does not always act just right And makes her very blue. So far she's had no accidents. Of course this all is due To her extreme ability. She pulls her Ford right through. But lo! one day a wheel came off While driving Iifty-five, She did not know what 'twas about, In the ditch they did arrive. Miss Reed climbed out and in dismay. She gazed upon her Ford. It was not damaged very much. But she looked very bored. Dowe Diehl drove by about this time And saw her in dismay. He stopped his car and said to her. How did you get that way? He called for Irwin's to come out, And pull her back to town, It was a real tough job, because The Ford was upside down. Miss Reed recovered from the shock. That speed's no more her suiture, Her Ford's Iirst episode is o'er. So good luck in the future! -Eloise Cofling, '29. Zfrcslpxwn nf '78 L I It has been said, or so I've heard. That Freshmen are verdant and green' But the class of 2S? lt's absurd! They're jolly and plenty keen! There's Velma. Kate. and Adrian too, And Charley Scheidler plump and fat. And Lauren and Jo, these are only a few: For there's Frances Lucille and Frances McNett. There's Cleva Crow of the Freshman A. And LaVeda Stanfield. the doctor's daugh- ter. Shi1'ley. Helen and Zeda Mae, And Henry Otto who causes much laughf ter. Some more are Alice and Ruth Brown, And Virginia Robinson, the artist bold: Howard Mattox, who acts like a clown, And Patricia Sheridan who treats you cold. L Page There's Barbara Huddle and Frances May And Frances Macoughtry who brings A's in galore, Yes. tl1ere's Virginia Huddleston. and say. She's a girl that's good to the core! And so here's to the Freshmen of SES, VVho. I'm sure will all try To get, in grades, the highest rate. And be Seniors by and by. -Emma Alice Springnian, '31. ?.'1ni1e's labors Inst He was a boy of great renown, He never knew no fear. And when he was around the girls He always got a cheer. Of all the girls he loved the best A little Edna Ruth: He said that he would never stray XVhich wasn't quite the truth. Their puppy love was no success. She Hnally threw him down: It wasn't for another man. But she moved out of IOWII. His next love which was with a VVhose 11an1e was Mildred Hall, He gave her all the time he could Spare from his basketball. girl But hard luck followed this poor boy. His loves would never stay, For in a while his second trial Came when she moved away. He tried to correspond with her, But soon his interest dropped For she hadvfound another boy And so their letters stopped. He'd lost the names of nis old flames. There's been a dozen more: And so while Dowe would make the points No one could keep the score. The latest flame that he can claim Runs the Index tive and ten: They drift apart once in a while But soon go back again. And though this boy does not enjoy These many flames who Hare. Each love affair goes on the rocks. So we will leave him there, -Lester Stewart. '29, 47 I '1 Qi 1 -74. ,, -1 - . il - --Se LI :?1:e:2:5fi-life? ,Jr 1' foicmc fi f A ,v-s75s7-7 I I 4 , 4 N K ,-'21'S-3 GJ , ,, T' N , wh ' su-'ii 1' .JM-cfax' 'igd .QC-2 '-9 Lykgy i- OO f C3 Qlliipple glirnm Glurreni Eifxenis Edited by the Literary Committee The Junior Class was locked in a room that was naughty. Mick left his car at a garage that had a flat tire. Theodore Hacker bought a hot dog at a stand which cost 5c. The banana peel was the cause of an accident that Carl Larson had carelessly thrown on the street. Brownie asked Irene if she knew how to make fudge over the telephone. By the way, have you seen the bull dog following Dan Mahoney with a spiked collar? Miss Waldrip invited Dowe to come to the basketball banquet in a note. Bill Arms shot the dog that had been run over with a revolver. Dewey Crigler explained why he had been absent that morning in the afternoon. For a while Elmer Crane and Cleta Davis sat and watched the passing automobiles on the stone fence. . J. C. was struck by a snowball on the back of his head. The coat belongs to Lillis Fix with fur around the collar. Mr. Johns advertised for a nurse to care for his baby who would go home at night. Miss Waldrip made signs for a drink of water who had lost her voice. The Junior rang the door bell that had tickets to sell. Inez McAdams is the girl o11 the front seat with the red dress. Mick held Charles Purviance who was struggling to free himself by his collar. The teachers searched the attendance room for the presence of Ford, the infant son of Earl Thompkins, a prominent citizen, who disappeared March 29. Dorothy Looked at Dan sitting in the chair curiously. Harold Rayburn came into the office of Mick with a hat on. Chet escorted Vivian to her home whom he met before. Gllzxss will XVe. the Senior Class of 1928, having survived the overwhelming duties and responsibilities thrust upon us. illlti knowing our minds to be not only sound. but the best in the school, do hereby bequeath to the classes and various members oi' the school the following: To the Juniors, we bequeath our So Called Privileges and Rooms 17 aml 12. To the Sophomores we bequeath our willingness to work and our abil- ity to make good grades. To the Freshmen we bequeath our dignity. l, lil-nest Banning. bequeath my ability to pester the girls to Virgil Riley. I. lithel llasey, bequeath my ability to sell candy and lollypops to I'atrieia Farr. I. llorothy llever, bequeath my English grades to lircie Duncan. l XVayne Ili-atton, bequeath my vocabulary to J. L. Ludlow. Lawrence llrown, bequeath my good looks to Frank Babb. . Lelia lflrutus, bequeath Chet to Vivian, wishing her the best of luck. I, Fl'tllll'lS Carr. bequeath my baby face to LITTLIG' Iloward Mattox. I, Naomi Clark. bequeath my permanent wave to anyone who wants J. I it. Genevieve t lawson. bequeath my quiet ways to XYilliam Arms. I, 1 - 'i-, Page 48 ., ' ,-J.-A-Ji-- ,, .Y as - up h 1- t 1 ' ff-' '.-'. 2---rr '--.- - - ,-- - - -- -- 114- -. A- --K f -f' it 2919? A aj' fl f f 'sw ,G I , 473 f'i,,,,,f- 'iTf-5?-f-s,,V,51,4,.,Q,,5h9 L:-sk: - X' W ' 9,1444 ,925 I, Malcolm Cole, Iwquelatli my crown of hlark hair to Irvnt- NVarhrit- ton. I, IVilma l'ottingliam, heqne-atln Iirnvst tn anynnv who thinks SIIIQ can get him. I, GXVEIIIIUIXII F1-mv, lwquvalh my Inyv nt' Iipstirk ansl I'0lIg.L'P tn Miss Ii'lIis. I, 4'lwstv1-Ilavis. Iwqiwatli my smile antl rm-4I hair tn Ann Krainvr. I, Vauglm IIYPIIIUII, Iwqtwatln my ahility to talk tn Nm-I l'lI'4lIYll. I, Il0XY9IllPlll,IN-'l1lIl'illlI my ahilitytu ki1I Miss Walclrip tu my pal. Stun I, 3lll4lI'P1llil'lill2II'l,lwllllviilll my plhility tu sell tirks-ts tn sunnl .luninr. I, Robert I'lIIg.1'2Ili'. In-qm-ath my tin-Iiizzief' to Vlintun Nval. I, Opal Gaylnr, In-qiwatli my swat in tln- St-ninr assi-mhly Tu a -Inniur, hoping lw will nut haw to sit hy a Slit 'UNIV IM PWIC IPII-IIII.. I. Martin liwcliiig. Iwquvatli my pusitimn as yvll Ivatlvr In Imnalfl Tinsman. I, Miriam 111-114111. Iwqm-ath my halany-gn-lm-ky ways In Frwla 1I'of'l'i11g. I, ll.'llUl'tJII1'l1 lliltlvhrancl, lwlllll-illll my lmy hula tn .lny Iiaylwr. I. Virtm- Ilnlm. lN'lllIl'2llll my alvility In writv stnrim-s In Ilai-1-is Lin- tlzllllmnl. I, Iinlwrt Ilntlillef. In-qtnlatli my rwl SNYl'iIll'l' tn .lnhn Ifnstt-r. I, Ii-111111 Ilmlillvstmi. In-tlmlatli my 1-urls In anynml wlnv wants fu pay for tht-ir rarv. I, iilllIIPYt1I't' Ilnllihan, Iwqmlatli my Irish teinlwr tu Irvnv Ifnstvr. I, -Imlith Kirkman, In-qm-atli my Fm-tl tn limma -It-an lfur one night onlyi. I. Miltlrwl -lUlIIlSOIl. In-qnvatln my love- 4'.'l nf typing' In Iithvl Zin-k. I. Eva Lammv. In-qnvatln my lmsitinn ul' prvsitlvnt of tha Svninr Class to any -Iuuior who wants it. I, Iitlna Lammel. lwqnratli my noisy tlispnsitinn tn Vharle-s hlilllull. I. Luuise- Ilrivr. Iwqnvatli my sunny smilv to Miss Hwel. I, 'I'l1emlu1-v Ilan-kvr, lu-qui-atli my alrility tu st-II hot tlugs tu Fulnn-r Kigvr. I, Uarl Larson. lwqm-ath my Smale nanw In smne- one who thinks as 111111-I1 of it as I ilu. I, Ilelen Lolms, heque-atli my A's to Myrtlv Timmons. I. Iraniel llI2ill0lll'j', Iwqueatli my l'1'wkIvs tn Iilnist- I,'nt'fi11g'. I. l,lilI'IlIPll Mm'Xett. lwqmlatln my small l'.'r l'lg'Ill't' tu1'l2il'I1'v Ilarwy. I, NViIliam Moran, Iwqueath my positilm un thv haskvtlnall tram to SllilIlll'llClC MrI'a1'ty. I, I-lofty Mounts, Iwqiwatli my 1-miiplvxinii tu Luis Parks. I, Imrothy Myers. lwquvatli my low fur Ilan tu anyune who wants it. I, I,T0l'UllIl'2l Oswalt. Iwqneatli my large weligllt of SIN pmimls In Iilnn-r Cranv. I, Clyde I'arkinsun. lwqueath my lrrains to anynnv wha in-mls thvm. I. Mary Isalwlle I'wk. IIHIIIPQIIII my llllll-IHVIIIQI natnrv tn I'anI Iiriner. -'Irv Page 49 ia X F l . --H A Q- ., X YA , 9-4 -h., -C3i'.55f.1:g5? E 'f. JL--i-1.234 M. 6-.., L-N -. - - f 79' pi, - 1 L--f4 f-'- - Z '- '.-i' '.fv'- -1 -. ,Tix 4-2. :'-4'e.g - -:assi if ,J fa, flyff-Q P g ., ,. f Z My Q-Qlvsfwt ffxf- f,,,f55'-I 9 2 , 4 H fain: X w 5f 1'?2f-fsf-1. LAL' s L i w ' ' I, Ella Marie I,0ill'lIllil11, lwquvatli my gigglv to Mr. Robbins. I, Rivharcl Srliwartz, lwqlwatll my Lois to anyone who can get her away from mv. i I, l'1IllPl'N0ll Soimnvryilla-, lwquvatln my laugh to Luvy Ihmrau who nm-tls it worsv than I elo. I, Ilvlvn Stalvy, In-qlwatln my Sllllllj' smile to Miss Swanson, hoping it will matt-h with hors, I, -lvnivay Stwulman, lwqiwatln my t'lvopatra posv to .YXIIIIIP Mal-iv Illommv. I, Ile-rmnrll SIHIZIII, lltltllltjillll my hlomle rurls to Miss XVEIIIIVIIP. I, Franris Swanson, IDWIIIPZIIII my rwl hair to Ilit-hai-nl Ilall. I, Ilvrln-rt Swift, lwfluvath my XVIIIIIIQIIIGSS to stutly to Martha Lyons. I, t'lwst4-r Towns, lwqlwatll my good looks lu Ilewvy t'i-igler. I, Mary Wolfv, lwquvatln my ambition to lw a tram-lwr to Alma Ilvusou hoping' for sm-wss. I, Ilaiohl Yauglm, lwqm-atln my sw-oml Ilarolnl Lloyd tarv to ,Xstriul .Iohl1so11. M. NV. CIA latin tu gliiss fllzzlhrip Now York Vity, August 30, 1948. Miss l'I11i4l Waltlrip, Instrurtor of Ilistory, Ilaryartl Viiiyvrsity, i'klllllDl'ltIg't1, Mass. My Iwar Miss Walelripzf- I am vmploywl as a travvlingg salt-swomau for a Ill2lIlIII.ill'IlIl'Illg2f Pou- crrn lwrv in Now York. Iluring' tho rom-sv ol' my travvls, I haw mot every onv of the- mvmlwrs ol' that 1928 Sm-nior Vlass oi' Attira Iligh Srhool. I know you will lw Illlt'l'l1SI11tl to know ahout thvm, so I shall emlrayor to toll you what lH't'lIIl2llIIlll ram-h one is following. Om- elay, whilr lvaying thi- offis-41, I was in a hurry to vatm-h tho steam- hoat. so I list-al tho 1-lvvator. llowvyvr. I notirwl that tho olwrator of the 4-lvyator was an oltl srhoolmato, f'arl Larson, who was ot-rllpyillg' haclw- lor's quartvrs at tho I-litz whivh was owm-el hy I'1llll I'SOIl SOIIlIll9I'VllIt'. Aftrr I shook hamls with f'arl, I ilashewl out to 1-all a taxi, hut in my hastm- I sliplwel upon a hanaina pw-l aml fvll to tha- sidewalk. I fvlt strong arms about mv, aml was gently littwl to my fc-vt hy-Ilarolil Villlgfllll. Ile IIlilUl'lllI'1l ma- that ht- was 4lir4-rtor for I lo Zvigjticlil, aml was Very SIIUUGSS- ful in his rhosvn rart-vr. Ilis loading' elamwr was Ella Marie Pvarlman. who was Zlltnlllllillllttll hy Miss Miriam fYiI't't'll, the graml olwra prima- slomna. Ilv also tohl mv hv hail tinally won tho hvart aml haml ot Eva Lammv, his lligh Svhool swovtlwart. I hailwl a taxi, aml was V4-ry angry with tho elriyvr for not going' any fastm-r. lla- tnrm-il arouml to talk lvark to mv, aml I rw-ognizeel the famil- iar farv ol' Ilauiel Alillllllllty, tho formvr I oi-tl Slwili' ol' Attira Iligrh. He was doing' a wry protitahlv husimlss, aml was saying his iiivke-ls aml dimes A., Page 50 x I ,- ' . -1 .. -. - 7. , , I ' , - . - 2 1ff.1::-P -:':' . . '+:- - 'I' Tu'-2.1 - f '- Y- Q I, ' - , ' '- 19.-zrr'-2:7g7'1?7g-gg .-2 - --- -1 T? fJ g,2Lg-'71, 11- -.-.1 43 -- V'f+a.m5ffr:::--gre. h ..' , .V L1 1 , 'L I 'v 1 Y I .Q.' N X - Q.-Ji' . li ' 'Q-fl.f4l. .ALM fx? so that he eould marry Miss Gwendolyn Crow. Miss Crow was adding to the income by acting model in Walgreens drug store, advertising eose iueties. TYIIGII I reaehed my boat, I diseovered that the ehambermaid was Miss Edna Lamme, assisted by Miss Mary Wolfe. I11 the dining salon I looked aeross the room and reeognized a man and a woman as Ilowe Iliehl and Mildred Iiekhart. They were dressed very distinguishedly, and when I spoke, Mr. lliehl adjusted his monaele and announeed, IIow dare you address me as an equal? I am the King of England, and this is my wife, the Queen. Well, Miss XYaIdi-ip, that eer- t.ainly surprised me, for I did not think Ibowe Iliehl would ever be any- thing more than a Spanish teaeher. My surprise was repeated, however, when I was told by Kinge Ibowe I. ol' Iingland that his old friend, and mine, ineidentally, Maleolm t'ole, was the Ibuke of York, admired by all the nobility of England, im-luding the beautiful Vountess -Iudith de Kirk- man. My destination was I'alm Ileaeh, Florida, where I was to start my sales. I entered the tirst dry-goods store, whieh was owned by Iiiehard Schwartz and Robert Fugate. tYou remember, Miss NValdrip, Iliek ard llob used to be partners in everything in Attiea lliglm Well, Ilob was manager of the shoe department, while Iliek was general manager of everything else. I sold Sehwartz X Fugate a large order, and then took a stroll down the beaeh. I met t'lyde Parkinson, who, by the way, was Amen-iea's eham- pion life saver. Ile told me that his old sweetheart had jilted him, so he had ehosen Naomi Clark, who had taken advantage ot' leap year. Suddenly we heard eries for help, and tflyde dashed into the water and swam to shore with Mary Isabelle I'eek, soeiety debutante ot' I'alm Beaeh. She was faint with fright, so wo took her to the nearest soda fountain and bought her a. stimulant. The soda jerker, Ilernard Strean, was a member of the Ameriean Assoeiation of Soda Jerkers, to whit-h, he told me, Franeis Carr, as a gasoline jerker, also belonged. lVhen Mary Isabelle had fully reeovered, she told us that while she and her tianee, Ilerbert Swift, were swimming, a shark had friglitened them, illltl Ilerb ran to shore, leaving her to her own deviees. Theret'ore, she said, she was going to jilt Ilerb and aeeept Mr. Iiawrenee Ili-own, pro- fessor of trigonometry in the leeal high sehool. After leaving these friends, I proceeded to the business district. I was introdueed to the mayor, Chester Ilavis, who had planned a reception for me that evening. I asked Chet where our friends, Ernest' Banning and lVilma Cottingham, were, and he told me that they lived happily in a beautiful eountry home outside the eity. At the reeeption that night, I met more of my old elassmates. There were Chester Towns, 11ow president of the Ilarbei-'s League ot' Ameriea: Jenieav Steadman a11d Lelia Brutus, who were known as the inseparable pals, singing in orchestras for a living: Dorothea Oswalt, who had joined Page 51 f -. - Q- Q - x .je , 5k?5,vi:,,fg..., L...,f.g:,,gli--..---g,, 1. . ....,. .Y -- ,,.,.-x - . .,,- 3 - -,, .. 2 - .. --.., -1 ., -J' -- - V -., -A M -5. 4 - 1- I, A- .Y - I Vi -J N f 97L if 5' 1 A- A 1 .A gf' fs ,,7j5w p ?LP Epi 3, G 'f T'f9Q-ix:-1-fsfx, L:-Nk-, Q. s..,Qf'f,gfI LL!V4Q2e! 3 11111- 1111811211111 i11 11114 l1i1V.Y, 111111 w11s 111111' living 111 11111 1l'11i1i1111i1111sg 11-111119 1I111111I11s11111, 111-iv11111 s111-1-111111-y 111 1Vi1Ii11111 M111-1111, P1-11si1111111 of 11111 lvllifl-'11 S111111s3 211111 I11s1 11111 11111 IQJQIS1. M111-1111 1i111111i11g, 11114 1111111i11g 1111111 111 K. O. 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I l'2lll 111-1-11ss F1111-11111-11 11i11111I11-111111, who is 2111 111hI111i1- i11s11'111-1111' i11 il gii-l's 11I1ysi1-111 11-11i11i11g,f s1-1111111 111111-111 I-11111111 11111111s. 1111 I-lnglish 1111111111111 i11 11 I-111s11111 high s11h1111I: 211111 Fl'i1l11'12S Sw,1111s1111 1111111111153 1111s11111's 11111s1 31-11- 1-i1111s society Il12111'1Dl1.u 1,1131 was 1111xi1111s 111 11111 11111- s1111-y, s11 s1111 1111151111 with: Well, you 1-1111'1 QIIOSS wh11's s111-111-1111: 21 1,2l1'IS 11i1'111-1-11! 11111'U1Ilj' MIV111-s L11gs111111. S1111 is 111-1111 111 11111- 1111s11111111 211141 w11111s 111 s11w s1111111 111111-11 wi11111111s. 111 C1111-i1111111i, 1 111111111 111111111 5121114-V 111111 IIPI' h11sI1111111, 1111111111115 21 151-11- l'4'1'.V s1111-11. A1111 1I11111, just 11s I w11s 151-11wi11g 111-1-11s111111111I 111 S111'l11'1SHS, 1 1lI1'XV 111141 I1111i1111111111Iis, WIl1'l'4' 1 111111 1V11y1111 T1111111111, 111-11f11ss111-111 English i11 1I1e 1111111 211111 111111111 S1-I11111I. I 111111-111111 1'1-11111 111111 111111 TI1111111111-11 11111-11- 111- 11111-111111111 21 s11111 i11 11111 S111111 I,11gis1111111-11, 111111 1111111111:111l 21 11111 111115 s1111111 i11 his s11111-11 1i11111. 11111111-11 NVQ' 11111 11111 11-11i11 111 1T'I1I1'ilg'1l, W11 11111'1'I121S1'l1 21 1111ws111111111-, 111111 111-1-11ss 1111' fl-11111 11111511 W111-11 1h11s11 w111-11s: 91111111111-1 11111111111 S111-1'111111s i11 Fly- ing A1-11111111 11111 W111-111. I 111111111111 il 111111' 111-11ss v111-y I12111I'V, s11 s1111i11g' Z1 sign XVI11l'Il I'1'ill1. B12l41il1111' F111-1111111's Style SI111111111, w11 11111111-1111.111111 11is1-11v111-1111 111111 f'111-- 111911 M1-N1111 was 11111 111-11111-11111-11ss. .Xfl1'1' 1111I'l'IlilSIllg' s11v111-111 g'11w11s. W11 111111 Mil111'1111 -l111111s1111 111 11111 11111112 XVIII? was s1111111g1-111111111- 1111- M11y111' '1'I11111111s1111. 111 1'I1i1-111.511, l'11'01ll 1ll'1' W11 111111-111111 111211 11111111vi11v11 C'111ws11u was 21 111'z1111111i1' 1'11111'I1 Ill 21 V11i1'11 1-1111111-11 s1'111'111I. NV11 11111-1-11111 1111 111 N1111' Y111-Ii. 111111 1111 11111- way 111 11111 11ffi1-11, 111141 E1I1111 1:21S1'j', WI111 was still 1111111I11y1111 hy Mi1-lc 1i'111'fi11g, g11v111-11111- 11f X1111' Y111-11. NV1111, Miss 1V111111-111. NYG' f1'I1J11 111 1-11111111 11111 111'fi1-11 NV1fIl1D111 111111115 s111-- 111-is111I 11111' 111111-11. 11111 i1 1-1111111 11111 1111. WI11111 w11 1-11111-111111 11111 I111ss's 1111111-, lll211'Ii1'11 1T1'IVil1P.u 111111-11 1111 11111 glass w111-11 1I111s11 111111-1Is: Vi111111' 11111111- 1'I'l'S11I011l---XVZIIIQ 111.0 '1'I11111k I11111v1111s. 111' 112111 21 111111' I111ss-111111 1111111 1V11lI, Miss XVi11111'Il1, 1.111 s111-1-5' 1 IIZIVG 111111111 1111 s11 111111-I1 111 j'0111' 1i111e. 11111 1 1ill0W 1-1111 111-11 1.511111 111 l111v11 I1f'i11'11 111111111 11111 1I11f1l1I1t l'S 11f 111111 11111 1-lass 111' 111118, hY0111'S S1lll'91'0Ij'. IJOROTIIY NEVER. .1,,. Page 52 31 1'-wi. -9 1 ,X - , ' - .. -. , 1, 1 ' , ,- -,,.,. 23 -iabiff-3.1 . fa-1' - - '-1. -4 - .11 . -1 - - 1 6 -3, -,. f'- 3---1 S1 - -1- ' - '1 a--4 1'--- - r -- :ng -. .,g.:g: :JH-: ....: :ws -:111 if--5:-'ij -. . , iff 4 if ,TNQ-,v'-x.....,f' ' f f-mhz ' QV! if -f X .,lP'3 - X if 71 ' AMN 7, A I .ful ' fic? A - Q 7'5'7'T' Y K3 EN 7 ka --fitfas N !N, Y' ' fb J , ,y 'X 2-X KJ fy XQX ATHLETICS P'-f P - 5:1 , 'Z I X -5-. A -1- X 'I' A . - - 2, -i2b5f'.'L::r -5 :g:,q24'l1.a-15.-2444 :ate gfx , , .,. ' ' '- -',e-:-.,- f--'1' A-,',4 - - -W ' -', 'I'7 ,,.N .. '- - --4 -. E.. '.Z 4' -Y 7 '- .z- ...- . -1:-4 1- K fir I x, A A -.-P J: rj' I y qc. J, 7 eh I Q 'A ,uv ww-- I P ' 'L 1 , . Sq ' 1 'Pj ' ,.- x ,.,,4 fl rw: ' -fl 9 S s , s xx vu H 1 ' 5 a e,,, .V .Iii 525:-. Q 0- A ' 'N ,Q'i5W 'P'g:7 YW . Lyga.,-'N-X-59' 1 X' ' X! ' 'QQ 314, ,,Q,2lO.Jk4-d.,5'K FLOYD L. COFFING VIRGIL ROBI-5156 J. C. XVHITE X s. x X MISS IRENE FOSTER -1'-r Page 55 r' - '- - -- X 1 - 4, - . .A-1-1 .-s.515x55f,1fa - , - -: .:Li-1--.. 1.1---1,-,.,i.., -- 4.-.-6, . ,, - ,?-,- Tm.- A ,, .. ----- - W... ,- ...-T. .-..., v.-. H.,-J-, , 5.7. H.,- W --, L, -, --.... . 1 f--, 4- ---,..,, , - A - ..-,- , .,,--,M . aTs.' V!N Q 11 14 - ff--'r f 4 QF' . ,. ? 9 , . 31? .b f' ' 4..- Q - ,df -. lf xg , . -', ' F5 ,A . , . I . X. , - f f , ff ,-' .f.Af',,- Q. ,Q f QV Yfg.- gi:-gQ.,f..L,. 'v 1. A , '- , 7 yr . . ' - ---' . , - ' - V' A V I, ,X1,,Q,,, 7 :?,v, 'if v I . 1 . , , , . , IN., ., 4, ,- 1 ' . .. A L,f4,,, , , 4 .J ' J f i J' Z J Q3-x:.,Q-i,1,i .. ,Z-1f!,f.X,'-4, f- r H+ Z 'V' - - '- 7 ff ,- - I, g K W, gfffmiff A 6 9f,ff,:.' N . Q N 15745 :U I Y A ovf ni? ' QA W Cy X if ' X AA W, 015711. v 612,-fl, Qwfgf' el! I- L Q7 E9 JMU Jo - .P up 1 .V 'Q ' .- Wbmbw f54M:c+M4 Q,e,,U,0cCgzZ,,Qfgggg fin, E x -ff 'll I q X45 '3'x?12 P . ' .1 ,C Q I, ff , M10 Ujfffff, in fini 9254-- EV' fxf f , fa f- X ,fn 'P Y it if .2 f F G 'fmgyffffffsaefsfffzfz .Q ' I A '1 ' X U L rf - f . , DIEHL STEWART RILEY PETERSON DOWE Dl EH L- Precious Precious was the fast man on the squad and was used a great deal on the end runs. Dowe is a Senior. LESTER ST EWART- Stew 4. Stew is a good line plunger and how that boy can toss a foot-ball. Stew will be a good help next year. VIRGIL RILEY- Deaner HDEHIISIJ' was the guy wot called the signals and also was the hard hittingvline plunger. D8E1llE!l ' has another year to play. WILLIAM PETERSON- Bill Bill was next to Dowe on end runs and cross bucks and will be able to play ntxt year. .l',,.M Page 56 Ag . I i - - ,A X 3. I - - - .,. 24- -S-if: 21:37-3:i1? f...--2.6 1.1-- -. '-J . . V- ' '1 '- 72,:'?.Q -.T-11 - - v.?'-- -f vi- -- ' f-Y 1-,1'T'4'T' -f-'- J -'--5,14-I-3: TT' 4+f--- f' - x- -.-. :--f.- -- - - 4--L -- -- -w. --- -' V- ., - f.--.-.5-4Q,,1, 5 L ' 7' 'fs Z Ao I 7 Z LZ 4-LCAV' A ff4 N ,,,,f-5,3 p y 3 'iff-w I I ,?,.k9 L,-kg.,-L+-w S ' g ' 1 ' 'ie' Mya, . MORAN CRIGLER , BUCKLEY HUDDLE ' ,jig f7,llf, 'S WILLIAM MORAN qcaprp- Bm '- 7 G' ff' Bill was one of the best guards A. H. S. ever had and also was captain, Bill surely could break through the linz. CHARLES CRIGLER- Dewey Dewey would be a good addition to any college team and he surely knows his oats when it comes to playing center. CHARLES BUCKLEY- Bud Bud was o11e of our charming ends and surely did tackle 'en1. Bud is available for next yeai s team. ROBERT HUDDLE- Bob Bob played a tackle position and surely could hit the opposing line. Bob gradu- ates this year. I A t- Ar P 7 Page 57 '1 I 1 -X -, A -4, X I , . - 5.-,- jf ee-Q-:.-1-fi- 1- Lf- A- V. . - -' :417jff,f f ,, , .-'- 4- - , ':7A,-.x .. - - f, -. .., -4: 4-V -- .- A 1- -5-:ze-Ji -: iii? fi 2529 ' .4525 ,Nf ' ,4'x rx, f Z' V-'uX,vkt--if '1-fa-I X' 'Cx ' iz, 5 wvv5 r' 5,1 .tx ,a DAVIS BROVVN NEAL JOHNSON CHESTER DAVIS- Chet Chet another honorable Senior, showed his wares by being the first substitute Chet is an all around good lighter and sure will be missed next year. LAWRENCE BROWN- Brownie Brownie was used in the place of Bennett as end and sure played well all sea- son. Brownie is also a Senior. CLINTON NEAL- Bud Bud would usually be used anywhere in the line and is a good, hard fighter. Bud will be able to play next year. THORILD JOHNSON- Swede Swede took the position of Dewey when he was hurt and covered himself with glory. Swede has two years yet to play. Pi, Page 58 .1 -an Q 1- 7 . - -Y- .,.. th -63+.5ff.1:: . .: -L+T,....,si es--+1-..-.iq -, . ...- . IIi::ZIEEiHBEHlII!IIII!IIIIIB!IIllIIEIHHIIl!!!l!ia!!!ll!!iil::si A- A G fw ,a,'Z'95'-5163? Bhfrww 1 J N fi A - QNX - R' i 'E-f!'!'.,, J-444 .4C.f2'fJ sg? fix' .. LOGSDON MOORE ARMS BENNETT , 1 Y ' - DANIEL l.oGsDoN---Danny e 'L Danny held down the guard position until he was injured and could not play any more during the season. Danny had all the iight he could use and we-'re hopin' he can play next year. PAUL MOORE- Cy Cy came in a little late for football but sure helped out a lot while he was there. ucyn now has QUITUATEDJ' WILLIAM ARMS- Bill Bill was the other heavy member' of the squad and played tackle. Bill can also play next year. ANSEL BENNETT- Benny Benny the smallest member of the squad. was hurt early in the season and did not get much of a chance to show his wares. But we know he can do it. I 4145, L il 4-11 Page 59 '2 '9 'f -f-. , -, X lj 1 ,- L -gf -jg!-f 'j1T?igi1'1'fiE?fi.f'::fT '51-ii ff? 5- 1-'ii' T. -Q-r l l x., qflgi. 411' be 3 9 , I1 ff , 61 .- - -. -f '-E3 V: ' , , ' Z -.r olfkm fr'-A ' .4 'Te ,,,2','w'Tv y al if Q , 5 Q ? '57122f--eXf,, ' ' A3 J, N4Q2?J 9 FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW Laurence Brown, Robert Hndclle, Daniel Logsdon, Charles Crigler, William Moran, VVillia1n Arms. Charles Buckley. TOP ROW Paul Moore, William Peterson, Dowe Diehl. Virgil Riley, Lester Stewart, Ernest Banning. . ,Ai ,l.. Lil H . ,-., Y- ,. , W- - -Lf -- ' .- ' , A J 4 L- 5-1.,,'..T ':-:'1.1-eww' .1 .7 Page 60 A M J, -- r?- 12 ?5i+:5 '.- - fZ 3i+Tf O ' r' ff 654- ff 'V Bjg- 7:w i f Nf',N'.,.'r'h- ,.,f'w r Q 2 3 a f-.3-5:4 ' w -- , bail-'LN-af L -' an J A A-fad ZIZLJQEZ3 .6 k lofi. BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW Ansel Bennett. Malcolm Cole, Clifford Miller. Fulmer Kigur, Brooks Jessup. Thorild Johnson, SECOND ROW Harold Rayburn, lVi1lian1 Moran, Virgil Riley, Lester Stewart, Dowe Diehl. Ric-liarfl Schwartz, Chester Davis. THIRD ROW Jack Johnson, Ford Thompkins, William Arms, Clinton Neal. XVi1liam Peterson. Carter Martin, Homer McCarty. TOP ROW Floyd L. Coffing, John C. White. -1.-l-- . 'J .... ' ff. .5-. ..,, . D s 'islgpk ' 'Q' ff . . - 1- rT2 . 1. ,, . P- 4, . .- , -- -ff Page 61 '1 h '5' 1:,va-1-L. -Xt A ,A X 1. 2' -f f --Z,,-,-- 1i:z'+ -,,, x 7:53, -is M, A . X . , A- A . ff- -, .- q 1... K,-f'-5 V I t , .471 N lXfq f-'-f',,2f5? . M ' ' x ,J-44? .461-7'ff-JL4-3 . ' f ' z 'gl-:J ' .sf , STEVVART DIEHL RILEY MORAN LESTE R ST EWA RT- Stew Stew was another important cog in the Red Ramblers attack. Stew has still another year to play. DOWE DIEHL- Precious Precious was one of the most valuable members of the team and could loop baskets whenever he wanted to. Dowe is a Senior. VIRGIL RILEY- Deaner Deauer was again back guard for the Ramblers and sure held down his post in great style. Deaner has the light and still has another year to play. WILLIAM MORAN- Bill 'tBil1 was a new addition to the squad this year and was the heaviest member on the team. Bill is also a Senior. . - iid 7 . . 1-,L , iiirau -' :'-f. f'i 1 'f1 'A-15. ' .- ...,-3-..1,..A-v 1- V. '71 - ' ...V Q N' 1 w . l ' . l . V H ' n, . .-,Jun ...3.,,4, fs-Y i- A a - ,.-.:,-:.Q, .1,jM.,fF:-, 1 -... 'fi-A Page 62 -. f 'Tw - -. lj f ff- -fd- , A -s.. rf., . - . ...- --- '-':,-... .--N . - kf 'fl ,mf-57.-7 fm A Q - 17.5-aa? x -- , .f-til ' a.,,f,f,'7'9?'o'Q'r:+5X, 'Ak' S A A Q' ! K A ...4244 ,QQ-2 -21's-if -LN F tl., ., - ,I 5-2 Fifi-1-I-A ' Ag- X -' ' ' .K C4 FI W DAVIS RAYBURN MARTIN MCCARTY 1 CHESTER DAVIS- Chet Chet was the other forward on the Red Ramblers and was a good defensive play- er. Chet is another Senior. HAROLD RAYBURN- Rum Hunt Could register baskets when he wanted to and although he's a little small he makes up for it in speed. CARTER MARTIN- Marty Martyn showed great promise of becoming one of A. H. S.'s future stars and was a valuable sub. HOMER McCARTY- Shamrock Shamrock is a valuable sub and will probably shine next year. -L'-rl Page 63 'Z '7'- - - . 'I '- ,E :,l '..:'-2,71--1-iff-i2l'?7. -a fg.: 3' - ... U ' ,Q 1 I 'I ' A ' A J , .f ?f,J5pi? A 1,f 'f--X., ,,. ,a15'v'17?? VTR f 5 1 ' N Vg n fzfV..,s gsw.,-he-.1-A R' ' i ' Ja, ,abuse PETERSON SCHWARTZ ARMS LINDAMOOD WILLIAM PETERSON- Bill Bill was another valuable sub and will also get his big chance next year. RICHARD SCHWARTZ- Dick Dick was a valuable sub on the team and did his part when called upon. Dick is also a Senior. WILLIAM ARMS- Bill Bill just started playing basketball this year and made up for lost time. Bill is a good defensive player. HARRIS LINDAMOOD- Brick Brick will be a good player when he becomes a little more experienced. Brick has already showed great promise of a future star. A , L- I Q , ,,,,, .- 0 .. Q- ,1'.- Page 64 ,x I ' - f -s A p2:E -if-f'i s?:1if T- 22123-jifizff 1414-2231 ,ff iz j' gi '-mx '-2 .C fx ' fm H- A V l ef A XT? Er, 7 I ' N X'dY '5f fi'59 L-gf.,-A-L-safes -7 l d ' L K V 14, '. JLQ,9K ,xx , ,,,,--,,,, , , , .-., . i PETERSON BANNING DIEHL SVVIFT WILLIAM PETERSON- Bill fcfj One of the fellows who can knock the ball clear over the fence. Bill should shine as a future star. ERNEST BANNING- Ernie 12nd by He is the fellow who puts 'ein out on second. He will he missed very mum-h next wal' Dowe DIEHL- Precious my VVherever you see Precious you see a smile on his face. He thinks you should nev- er lose a game. He will be missed next year. HERBERT SWIFT- Herb iss? This fellow was a five year man and couldn't be used this year but might have some in handy in some of the games. will - ,J 55, fu?-'Q nf ., , 1 1 n gal , J-- ff ,, I- J--' A- -jj. 5 - .ff '7-- -jf . 4: - - 1. . D, -'L'-rx Page 65 '1 f -7- - 1- lx? fx , ,152-Z , f r7,f ,W 1 P. 'g gi -2 GX, ., 1 I 1 f- 1 ff' f'fqW,f ' , ,., 'W In-xaxrinw 42 '- '-3f-?:g- T N ' gwxilgi L '-1 ' vJJ THE I928 IMS gru. - - .iff A - - T, .i j - L ,rf fi X X , 5 ,if -Q 4 Lvf' I , 1' X . L,, 'i X. --ge-IX 0 QQ ,QQ E Jlffu, Qffsl Mix! TABLE OF CONTENTS fxw Li fwws Svlloul liuzllwl fi Us l au'ulIy X Svlliurs ' K Pj L I'll1ll'l'-4'lilSSlllPll nik' fd .x1-mini.-S K X I4if1'l'Zll V 1 V13 Atlnlc-tics IKJN Q -lukvs :tml Ads Q L,- C ,J Q J CE 2, L laei' . - X A 1- -- .. ,A-1-5 .Q-5-kgrfl-A - - - .,l4g:,:-....-a..-' Q-- -7-ni, . L-. V . sf 1 '-Eau 2 ,.,75w if J a Q N - -fx'-- M JK Ee .V .6 LJ I-AXVYIJ J MOORE DAVIS STEWART RILEY PAUL MOORE- Sy Cpj This fellow quit school before baseball season came a11d never got to show this year's stuff. CHESTER DAVIS- Chet Qcj The big fellow behind the bat. Nobody can steal second on this fellow. He will be missed next Year. LESTER STEWART- Stew 11st bl The big boy. You can not get one over his head. He picks 'em out of the sky. He has made many batters weary. - VIRGIL RILEY- Red t3rd by His red hair is enough to win a ball game. Red is one that never misses 'en1. -. - A.- Pi, Page 66 11 so - - - - 74 ' . -.- ' .- -.-' f'13?!35Efl3eT -fa' - aliyai--.efiig --Q. ,L--.H W .., - rijfw, 0,If 3- ' X, .-ff'-3 e-,Nr- N 'K -74f f'i N,,-we ,f ,gil ,Q-, A v . 2 ,- , J, .fnola .7 Y 5,2 ' lx . 2 ' i f Qui, ge Nf iff? L..--v-.Y-L--ff ' ' t ff, 1444 . CRANE CRANE CLAVVSON MARTIN ELMER CRANE- Tuggle f1st bl Just try and knock one past this fellow. You c-an't do it. He gets 'ein all and more too. JESSE CRANE- Jess frfj You might. not think Jess was a ball player, but he sure does fool the pitcher. He has a big future before him. EUGENE CLAWSON- Gene Cssl He is not very big but he sure is mighty 011 a baseball diamond. Watch him make the smoke roll in the future. CARTER MARTIN- Cart 13rd bl He is only a Freshman. Oli. Boy! He sure will make some future star. He is good. f 4 'il I ,A .LA V.- , A . . - 2 ,-if-Ag-,t,7f,Qr?l' ,,- f...4-:.,' 5.2--.1e- , : 4,-. , , 7,-1 --. ..1- Y V - Yin- E.. ,,.,-,S .. In -Y 71,5 1 -H --, --D - ' A, ?-- H , .-1 x., Pi, Page 67 -1 ---. - ly 1 s' f I ala-R ' '5 'I fy on 1 fp A ' -- A -ff: f 4 'L,,i n-x A7955 .1 I P I px? ' ffeffff- N 3 NfNQf-sf f , I f - . 75' ' I 1-jf.. Tlxf' V if - 2,-xg, ' '- 'f , , 9 ,lf-1 9 J , FLOSS MIL HG VEN CIN M1 . ,ll- FLORENCE HILD B Floss. the girls' captain. made a grand old forward. She only jumped mentor whiu needed. but she was a bright star whenever she did. The girls could not hive gotten along without her. XVIII they miss her next year? XYell, I guess! M ILDRED ECKHART-Forward This is Mil's third year to play on the team. She has played in several games this year and we were very proud of her playing. She. too, is lost to us this year by gradua- Tinll. GWENDOLYN CROW-Forward Gwen has proven a very valuable asset tu the team and has well earned her posi- tion, Her at-curate shots and clever passing are what helped win the games. NVe are very sorry to say, this is her last year to play. VIRGINIA IVIILLIGAN-Side Center This is Gin's third year on the first team. She has proven herself a very able player. always stopping the passes through the center. She has another year to play for A. H. S. SAM Q. ls L --- - , -T, Page ISS fl , R, . - - -. - 7. X A 1 Q .-, -,P 33 .a:,:-5g1.5'.L:. .-7-P'?: :-.a..,a:.i 1.3.45-.,.i-3, -,., . .-. me ' ' , 15w'v'?3l YW k 12 -A3 5 I I -4 f - 1: -,H 1. K 4 ' 'o , A . 5 ' J 7 Ny-xx., 'T S- 'fa-el Q any .4Ci!,,:4jk.QB,K, ' f JERRY MISTY lCl.It' MILL I 'I W 't ALMA BENSON nJ1:'l'l'j ' sure hath at amid spirit fOl the lmwkt-thttll :mittee this ye-ati: It was het' liiwl year and could she keep the hull ztuwty' frwui the tlfhf-I' tt-ani? She sure did and l1mx ? NIIRIANI GREEN-Guard -NVQ are Very proud of the fztvt we have smut-t'iie mi the team lik- Misty, She is at scrappy hut c-lean player and she has pimvul heiwelt' at very time guaml und we YHHIXJI to know that she is lost tu us hy giutcltizttimi. ELOISE COFFING Elie van play either fm'wzt1'tl tai' side-t-elitei. She was plenty tztst ttud always di:- giug fm' the hall. She has nut- inure yezti' In pl.ty. Success tw hex' next year! NIILDRED RILEY Mill sure- Could jump sky-high. She gen 'rttlly gut the tip-uit' :tml when she did it always meant a basket ful' wld ,-X. H. S. Mildred hats three uirmre years tw play. XVtlll'I. she he tt peach for Attica? -L'-r Q Page 650 'Z ' -.Xu A .KA x 1' - J-QQ: ,pg fr Q 111 -9' 14- .-AA , ' ff 2 'f 1 ff, f , , N Z 5, 3 ,115-1f5n31'iV',Wi 1 fir A 17'1ZZD 1 'fw L,s-xC..: '--'Tv' R' ' 1 .,,,f-4.14 ,461-75' COACHES Coach Mick Coffing 1 ill1i11'11 hl11'1iuill1ff1l1g1S1111111121111l'l'il- 1 S1111 111 11114 g111111 1111s11111111111 11111111 111is s1111- 1 81111. Mi1-11 1111111111g'h 11111111i111111111111 by 1 si1'111111ss 111111 11111 1111-11 of 21 Q'V11l11ilS1111ll i11 NY1l1l'l1 111 111111-111111 s1111w1111 w11111 Z1 1-11111-11 1-1111 1111 wi11111111 11111 11111-11ssi1i11s 111211 1111111 il Q114141 1111sk111111111 11111111. Wi1h 11111 11111'llJ11S 111' 111is j'P211 S 11111111 11111 A. 11. S. s111111111 1111V11 11 15111111 11111111 1111x1 y1'i11'. Coach Virgil Robbins 11111111i11 s1111w1111 11is 1111i1i1y 11s il 111111- 111111 1111111311 hy 1111-11i11g 011111118 s111-111111 15111111 11111111. l1111111i11 111111ws 11is f11111111111 211111 is 11111111111111111111i1.11111111f111111ws. llis 111111' 111111 11111111 1111x1 y11111- will 111-11l111111y 1111 11111 l111s1 .V11i. lll 1111111111111 111 f11I'll1llg111l11' 21 g1.1o11 MARTY GEEDING 111111111111 11111111 1111 1'11111'111111 w11i111 Mick w11s ill 111111 11111 21 g3,'111111 i111111fi1. R1111l1i11', is 1111111 11111111111111111111 1111 his 111111111111 w11rk i11 A. 11. S. Coach J. C. White 11. V. is 1111111111111 r1111s1111 why A. 11. S. 1111s 11111111 11111111s. -1. V. is 1111 for A1111-11 lligh 211141 is 11111 1111si1111ss 1l12lll21g'l'1' for 11111 1111sk111111111 111111 foot- 111111 1i1111111-11s. .1. V. is 111s11 112189112111 1'1'12ll'l1 211111 1111 s111-11 1il1UNVS 11is 1111i1111s. All i11 1111, -1. 1'. is 111111 111 11111' 1111s1 111111s111rs. Coach Irene Foster 1'11111-11 l'l11S11'1' .111Sf 1'11111i11111111y 1111s il 11111111 111' 1111-11i11g 11111 51111111 girls' 11111111s. A111111111511 11111111i1'1111111111 hy 11111 1111111 111' il g'y111, 11111 girls l1l'ilL'i1l'l4l1 111 11111 1111111111 '1'11w11s11i11 gylll 211141 w111-11 1111111 111 wi111s1111111 111081 of 11111 1lill'4.1 li11l11'liSu 111 11111 s1111s1111. Miss F11s1111-'s 11111111s 1111' 111111111 f01'fl1U1l' g111111 sports- 1111111s11i11 111111 1111 11111 111-111111 for 51111111 11111111s is 111111 111 1111r. FOOTBALL 1927 Football Camp '1'1111 s111'111111 11111111111 111111111111 111111111 s1111-11111 A11g'11s1 221111, 111s1i11g' for 1w0 w1-1111s. 111111111 11i11111111111 f111111ws w111-11 11111 1irs1 111 go l11l1,111111r 11111r11 1'11111e sw1111i11g 11111 1111111 111 111i1'1,V'1'11111-. The tirst f11w 1111ys w11r11 111-11111111111 in ttxilljlllllg the 11ss11111i111s of 11111 Qillllt' 211111 111111'11i11g some 11iff11r11111 plays. As s111111 11s 1111 111111 11111-iv1111, 11111 f111111ws w11r11 1111 11111 1111'o11g11 21 11111'11 scriin- 11111gg11. 1111 1V11111111s1111y, Z11s1, 11111 11111111 112111 1ll1'11' 111111111s 111-1111111111s11111 over ,J ..,- ... ----- 3 , - -bf, Page 70 . . , -su A K 1 .,,,,- --,.-1,1 - -. eff:1-..,- -, -4 +-Trf.-.-QL, 1-1--+ -..,.:--A -. . ..,. 1 '.- --. 1, -1 --4... . 1-f-rg -- '--'-'-,.V-, --- --':.-, ...rs 'rsnwfl l f 'f will N, A ' 5 'x '-,f2f'SA3 '-rkg-' S' ' '2-I-f'd,.,f4..ff .pax-'01-c.5X' KYXV the HIIIIOHIICPI' wishing the-in guml lm-k tln-m1g'lim1t tha- st-asnn. On tht- Lillll of St'IllPllllWl' the ft-lluws ln-ulw 1-ainp, e-ve-i'ynin- S1'l'llllllg,L'ly having had a gmail time-. All ztggiw-4-el that the-y sure- gut a gmail W0l'litllll. Jiininit- Roe was. as last yvar. tht- mule. FOOTBALL GAMES Monticello, 18-Attica, 0 ,Aftt-1' travelling litl niils-s to Muiitit-e-llo our lmys lust a hartl jlfillllt' of football lN'l'2lllSf' they we-i-v all in fi-mn tht- ht-at ln-l'oi-t- the-'x' startt-el. llut h teams we-rv 4-Ve-Iily inatvln-tl as far as sti'aigg'ht fuotliall was t'tlllt't'l'lll'1l, Init IllUSl of the- lm-aks we-nt Mmttit-4-llu's way. A fuinhlt- anel gi l'Hl'll'2ll'll pass resulte-tl in two tout-lnluwns in tht- tit-st qnartt-r antl tht- ulfl slim- string play was lnruuglit intn play with tht- l'l'Sllll ut' anntln-r tmu-lnlnwii. All ofthe-t'vllmx's1ila've-ul we-ll, hut llif-hl antl llnthlh- tlt-st-i-vv spa-vial nn-ntiun. Mm-an. Riley, Ste-wal-t antl lhn-klt-y tlitl wt-ll. Attica, 7-Kentland, 0 The- lVt'illllPl' lnan se-1-ine-tl tu lminn- ns sligglitly in uni' st-4-mul llmtlrzill gann- uf thc- se-asnn. Tha- A. ll. S. te-ain shuwe-el iitiprm't-im-tit upon its last gann- antl th-fe-atwl Ke-ntlantl T-ll afte-V inaking' IT lirst tlnwns tu livnt- lantl's 1. Afte-1' thc- ups-xtiiig kivlc-ul't' tht- Attit-a fe-lluws ttmlq tht- hall antl with a sf-rim-s of line- tilting:-s zulvant-1-tl it into striking tlistane-1-. ,Xftt-i' at brilliant 4-ntl run hy Ibis-hl a tout-lnluwn l'4'Nlllll'll nnly tn ht- 4-alle-tl havk ht-- 1-ailsf-mn-of the fa-lluws was in nmtinn wht-n tht- l-all was snag-pt-tl. In tht- thirtl ps-i'iml Kilt-y pluiigf-tl at-mss tht- glial line- antl Slt'W2ll'l'N run fm' the- extra puint was Sll1'1't'SSl'lll. All tht- lmys playa-tl genial l'tmtl-all antl llih-y, Arins anal 3lHl'2ill tle-se-ifvv spe-vial nn-ntinn. Rensselaer, 12-Attica, 7 Fin a inufhly. slnshy slay in the- lattt-r part nf St-ptt-inlwr, A. ll. S. plays-fl in water up tu the-ii' in-1-ks. as the- S2l'Vlllj.Q'j14ll'S, anal wg-i-v In-ate-n in the last few iniuute-s ut' tht- gaiin-. 'l'h4- ft-lluws mit-playa-tl tha- visitm-s in the iii-st half anel we-i'v away to a T-tl le-all. l inall,v Hill-y hall tu gn nut nt' the ganna ancl the inain ,ugmliiitl ,2'2illlPl' was gmac-. 'l'h4-n ln-we-lx' t'i'ig'le-i-, mn' snappy t't-'I1lPI', had to le-aw tht- ggaine- with a In-uk:-n mllai- hum-. 'l'he- t'4-l- lows playwl a haul gaint- anfl ainfmg those- 414-sc-rving slit-t-ial vm-clit art- Cl'lg'lPI', Mm-an, l'ilIt'lilf'j' anal Kilt-lv. llavis alsn playf-tl we-ll lm- thc- atmnmt of K X1I9l'l9Ill'P he- hall hall. VVest Side, 7-Attica, 0 .5xl1UlllPl' nur- of the hartlest grains-s wt- have- hall this se-asf-11. llantli- vappe-tl by this loss nf f'i'ig'lc-1' anal liillllllllgf, who was kinn-kt-tl tim-mist-imts the night lic-foi-P the grains- antl was unable- tn play, tha- Imlvs lust a haml- fflllgflll hattle-. Iliehl Sllfl'Pl't'1l 21 syn-aint-tl ankle- in tht- tirst ft-w minutt-s and hall tu lw taken nut. Altlirnigli tha- fe-llows we-rv liziiitlif-:tl-pf-fl. the-iv fonglit anfl fnugfltt hai-el. Attic-a gains-tl nmstly hy tht- at-rial attavk antl haul thc- ganw gtjllls on a little- luligge-1' a tie- wnnltl haw- l't'Slllll'll. llilc-5' A . . .,.. 3, .-Q97-iyfij- ,- V ' -: . - ...gay :..-L-1-.:5i- -- b-a -4 -fir Page T1 '1 ff -Xl A x- I 4,711-1 :-,,- --- , r-M,-,Q ,, . -.,--7, 0- .,, , - 4--7, ,.,., agp A -1 1 fs 1 .- ,N X ,-16'1 T'1' 'W L, 1 - Taffoafijaifgmz-f'11 L,--kk., O' ' 1 .J 4.11 11111111111 111 111- 21 g11111l 111-11111111 2111111111 11s l1Sll2l1, 111111 011lt1l'S lilvlilllg' 111 HXl1t'l'l- 1-111111 1111111111 well. Thorntown, 19-Attica, 6 'l'1111 4h11l1'2l 1'111111ws j41ll1'll1'.Vt'tl 111 'l'11111-11111w11 111111 w111'11 111111111111 11111 SIIIZI11 111111 111 il 111 111 11 s11111-11. '111111 l:t11l11NYS t'0lll111t1l'l'1.V 11111-1111151111 1111111' 1111- 1111111111ts. 11111 111-st 1131111 1-11s1111111g' 111 21 s1-111-11 111' 11 111 11. 111 11111 next 111111 11111 '1'11111-11111w11 1111ys S12l1'1t14l 1111111' 1111111 111111 l'llllS 111111 11111 ft'llOWS 1114'XV 1111.0 111- 111wi11g 1111111' 1:11211 11111' 111 111' 111-11ss111l 1111-1-11 times. l1l'0XYll, 1.111vis, Tllgg,:1t'N f'1-11111- 211141 M111-1111 11111y111l 111111111s1 531111111 11111 11111 111l'2l1S. Greencastle 19-Attica. 0 T1111 111111111111 11111111 j11111-1111y1111 111 111-111-111111s1111 211111 111111: 11111 Slllilll 111111 111 11 19-11 s11111'11. 11l'4'tJlll'ilS1lt' 1-111111111111111 f11l'XVill'1l 1111ss11s 11l11111s1 111 will. '111111 111111 S1l12lS111llg' 111' l1i111y 111111 1111' 11119 11111k1111g' 111' l11111kl11y 1'11111111'1111 1111' the l111'111s w11il11 111111111 11111 11111s1 111 1111' work 1111- 11l'1'Pl11'ilS119. Attica. 0-Westville, 193 Home-coming 111111111-1111111i11g' 1111y w11s 1't'11'11l'2l1tJ11 11y 111111111115 1V11s1V1l111 111 il 151-11 V117- 14ll'.V. A 111111111111 111111111111 hy 1111- 11115111 S1'h11111 11111141 1111111w1111 111' 1111' 111111s1111' 1'11111 211111 1111111y 11111-s 1111111111111 111111111g'11 11111 1111si111-ss s111'111111 111 1111' 1-ity. 1'12l1'll 1-111' was 11111111111 wi111 1111' 1-1111 111111 white s111111111 1-111111's 11111ki11g il Vt'l'j' pretty sight. All 11111 ft'lltIWS 1111151111 511111111 111111 11111 11111 XV11s1vi11e 1111111-11 knew 11111 111111111 111111111111. Al1111111gh they 111211114 111111' 111111 1111111111l11w11 they 1111111 il11Y21ll1ilg'P 111 1w11 1-11st1y f1111111l11s. 'l'h11 151111111 was very 11x1-iting as 11111 1111'111s 112111 1111' 111111 1111w11 111 W11s1Vi1111's 1111-1-11111-.V s1-V111-111 1llllt'S. 11i11111, R1- l11y, 11111-k111y 111111 M111-1111 1111s111-V11 1111111111111 1111' fllllll' lblilylllgf. Attica. 6-Crawfordsville, 13 T1111 last g.g'1111111 111 11111 s1111s1111 w11s w11l1 1'1'11w1111'1lsv11l11. 'l'1111 111111111 w11s 1111151111 1111 il wet 1111111 311111 1111111 11111111s 111111 11t'2lVj' g'11111g. 1'1'11wf111'1lsvi1l11 s11111-1111 11111111 1111 S1l'Ellg,f1l1 111111111111 illlll 111111111111 1111 11 11111111111 115' 111111 111 11111 A1- 111-11 111ll11ws. T1111 1'. ll. S. 11111111 111111111g1111 111 get 111111111111' lll 11111 last 1111111'- 1111' NV1lt1ll they ll1ill't'1lt'4l 11111 111111 111'1w11 111 11111 2 yZll'41 111111. A 1'1'11wf111'11svi1l11 11111'k, lll 111111111111111g' Zlll 111111 l'1lS1l, 1111111111111 111111 Riley s1-1 11111i11g' up 11111 111111 1-1111 95 .V2ll'1lS 1111- 21 111111-l11l11w11. 11 was 111111 111 11111 1111s1 111'1111ks 111 11111 ses- si1111. 11i11h1, Riley. 11111:1c111y 111111 t,'1'1g1111' 11l11y111l Wt'1l for A11i1111. BASKETBALL SCORES V V 19 ATTICA-VEEDERSBURG 39 On November 23rd the basketball season opened with Attica playing Veedersburg. Owing to tl1e lack of a gymnasium and the lack of practice the Ramblers were unable to cope with the Veedersbnrg attack. Stewart and Diehl were the outstanding Dlayers for Attica. 51 ATTICA-HILLSBORO 22 Attica literally swamped the Hillsboro Crew in a far different game than the 0118 of the preceding night. The Ramblers showed good team work and consistent basket shoot- ing. Diehl and Stewart were the high point men for Attica. - - - -,. '1'-1 fe -. 4, 7511-. ,. - -LSL-.-...:..: ge-..---.,-H . . ... ?f..',- .L-1 Y--1 .. Vi-.:.,v 1-K -'TT-T...-..1J.-lf.-.ez ,..' 'V -'fi-I Page 72 1 ' '- - - 1 1 ., ,XT 5, 2,4 pl 'H K , If iv-wx if 16 1,1 1.9 - f , - 18 ATTICA-JEFFERSON OF LAFAYETTE 36 After holding the Jeff team to a 10-14 score the Attica fellows slightly blew up and let the winners ru11 away from them. The Ramblers started out in fine style but sorta' slowed up in the last half. A good sized bunch of Attica fans witnessed the game. 79 CRAWFORDSVILLE-ATTICA 19 Under a deluge of uncanny basket shooting Attica went down in defeat T9-19. Al- most every shot of a Crawfordsville player. long, medium, or short would find itself through the loop. The Attica team could not work the ball down the floor. 20 ATTICA-COVINGTON 59 The Red Ramblers journeyed to Covington and took the small end of a 59-20 score. The game was harder fought than the score indicated. The Ramblers succeeded in holding down the Henderson-Rayburn combination in the first 15 minutes but Covington soon got under way and began peppering the basket. 33 ATTICA-GREENCASTLE 59 The Red Ramblers journeyed to Greencastle and were defeated in a fast tilt 33-59. Near the end of the first half Stewart and the opposing center got. their feet tangled up and the referee banished both from the game. The score at the half was 23-26 in favor of Greencastle. 23 ATTICA-WINGATE 21 Attica went to Wingate Hlld handed them the first defeat of the season 23-21. The game was nip and tuck all the way through with the Ramblers on top at the end of the game. 33 ATTICA-MONTEZUMA 28 The Red Ramblers next journeyed to Montezuma and won the second straight game. The score at the half was 26-11 in favor of Montezuma. but the local team came back in the second half and held Montezuma to a single field goal while making 16 more points. 31 ATTICA-WEST SIDE 30 In a rough. fast game Attica defeated West Side 31-30. The timely shooting of Diehl. Stewart and Moran featured this game. Riley and Davis played good defensive games. 35 ATTICA-PERRYSVILLE 15 Attica turned the tables on the Perrysville crew to the score of 35-15. The first half ended 18-9 and the Red Ramblers increased their scores to 35-15. Diehl was high point man. 31 ATTICA--VEEDERSBURG 30 In one of the fastest games the Red Ramblers defeated Veedersburg 31-30. The Ramblers jumped away to a 7-2 lead and were leading 16-14 at the half. 40 ATTICA-WALLACE 24 The Attica team enjoyed prosperity Friday evening when the Tth and 8th grade teams won. They beat Wallace 32-15. The second team had little difficulty in winning from Boswell, score 29-21. The first team won from XVallace 40-24. ATTICA-WEST POINT The West Point High School presented an impenetrable defense and stopped the locals completely. The Ramblers were without the services of Riley and the defense could not be started. The XVest Point boys were small but displayed some accurate basket shooting from the side of the floor. 27 ATTICA-HILLSBORO 30 Attica t1'aveled to Hillsboro Saturday night and lost a listless game 27-30. Hillsboro went to town so to speak on the Ramblers' fouls. A little thing of over-confidence was the main reason of their downfall. 28 ATTICA-COVI NGTON 22 In the most thrilling game of tl1e season the Red Ramblers beat the Trojans of Covington with a score of 28-22. The game started out with Covington running the score up to 12-2 but the Ramblers came right back and tied the score 14-14 at the end of the first half. In the second half the score was tied at 16, IS and 20, but the Ramblers Page T3 f' '- - 1- A . A Q 'ga ,-is-5gi,7:Jf,1:g37i - ,.L:,:-.-4-af' gg--Q-nj, 1 L-. -A, f 1 . c .la -4 Q ? -1+ ' -fs' W - A as f-,f5w P y xl 3- WE , h 'T W'1'lvf-a,f- MXL, I ' f i. ' .7,t is ' f eb-TG. 9 gradually forged ahead. Riley played the best game he has played in this year with all the other players. 56 ATTICA-JEFF QFRANKFORTJ 17 Jeff, of Frankfort. traveled to Veedersburg where they were met by the Red Ram- blers and were soundly defeated by a score of 56-17. The Ramblers gave 11 good dem- onst1'ation of dribbling, shooting and passing to the entire satisfaction of the fans. Stewart was high point man with 18 points to his credit while Diehl followed closely with 17. 28 ATTICA-GREENCASTLE 33 In a Wllll'l-l'OllI1d game witnessed by almost all the fans in Attica, the Ramblers went down in defeat before the score of ZS-33. The score at the half was even 17-17. The next half the Ramblers could not get started. 48 ATTICA-WILLIAMSPORT 33 In a game in which the Ramblers did not show much but over confidence Bingy was defeated 48-33. The fellows couldn't seein to get started without Bingy's catching up. Toward the last part of the game the Ramblers started registering baskets and soo11 ran up a safe lead. GIRLS' GAMES ATTICA-KLONDIKE After about three weeks' practice, the girls went to Klondike for their first B. B. game. After quite a fast game, it ended 38-26 in favor of Klondike. Hildebrand, Benson and Eckhart made the points for Attica. Hildebrand made 21 points for Attica. Wood- ruff played well. and made the points for Klondike. ATTICA-VEEDERSBURG In another fast game Attica sank in defeat at the hands of their old enemy, Veeders. The score at the half was S-6 in favor of them and an the finish it was 20-10 in favor of Veedersburg. Hildebrand and Cofling played well for Attica. Benson and Green were guards and did not play up to form and Veeders made some nice baskets at their ex- pense. ATTICA-BOSWELL After a fast game the score ended 32-28 in favor of Attica. In the last half Crow Ell- tered and made four consecutive field goals, which turned the tide in our faVOl'. Hilde- brand and Cotiing played well for Attica. CofTing made the first two field goals. VEEDERSBURG-ATTICA Attica lost to their old rival again with the score of 8-10 at the first half and 22-18 at the end. Attica came back strong in the second half but in the last two minutes of the game Veedersburg took a spurt and defeated them. Hildebrand and Crow played well for Attica. Milligan played a good game as side center. Better luck next time! ATTICA-REMINGTON In the last game of the season our girls lost to their old rivals, Remington, with the score of 36-28. Riley and Benson we1'e taken out on fouls in the first quarter of the game. Hildebrand. Crow and Eckhart played a fine game. Hildebrand played her good game. She is a girl that can always be relied upon. ATTICA-MONTMORENCI Attica defeated the Montmorenci girls by a score of 26-S. Miss Foster was unable to take the girls, so Miss Jones went in her place. The girls brought home an easy vic- tory to Miss Foster. Hildebrand, Cofling. Crow, Eckhart. made the baskets for Attica. Guinevere Hullihan. Helen Lippold and Cleta Davis are our loyal subs holding the positions of guards. They were always ready when called upon td play. This is Guine- vere's last year to play and Helen and Cleta have one more year. - Page 74 -ax A Q- . - - '-, .,gg,i ,5:g.g,,y-41? .....f:.i :.:-- -.. --- -. . .... , ---21 - - ::.-af'- - 'fi 41- -4 -E---.-A. uf 1 --g-1- -f-'- ' - S.-4:1 rf .. , ..- .---f - ,,, ,--. , - ,,. ..- ---.,- ,Y-- .. . .-a..- '.-.--. ,p f ,A 4615? V' .5'3f,-sq, -MA V, fy FJ-hwx A A Y'h' ' 55413 X - , A7577 Y I EN rw 1 G ff fy Nf97:x X f2 'w5K, ,,-Ag.,-'-L-Q-f Y- f K f-1 'L 1444 ,4,2'v.Jk-4+ VI?-f- LAHYY' Y -v- Y 71- -' Q' 7---,nf V , QR X 9 I f WCw'X ,Q ' , ,ASNE - R J xx XXJL If B, X X R' -f bf K NYC if 1 L Y Sgr' f 5 JOKESW AV'D'S. F., Page T5 A, T1 7 , -Xu A ,g X . . . '-, ,4g:+55:1g -A-? .,L::-..4-1:.J 5.1.--1'-i., -- 4.4.-.ax N ' Y --9-a -.,.-i,- ..- -- . Y -. ,dun-, ,--.1 -- TT-T. ---.Q 4-.Q Y.-..-iq 7 , -Q T,- ,,- ,Wi - ,U :Y ,Y - , . , ,-.5 ... , - ...A - ..- ,,. . ,. N f zw ffl' . L- 4 ' 5-f'4.,f4,.4.-4a,2'vJk-4.i 2'5K'xb9 ' Q zzz K rg, f .ZW fa-M ff-wh -' mu f ,, 5 ,, 1-rv y 1 'BN N, 5 -fy S-I SOO Wegsggtreet FO BGR - 70 Qlrimsun gmajur Stzrff IA-lim, l11-utus-- ...... Editor-ill-Chief R0lIi'l'f II114l4Hv--- ........... liusiuess Bfilllilglxl' f'ht1Sf0l'I,ilYiS ..... ---Assistant Business Blilllilgtll' liivlmlwl Sl'llXYllI'fZ--- ........... 4X1lV0l'fiSillg' llilllilgti' Hulwrt Fugg:m1--- ---Assistant gX4lV0l'fiSillg BIHIIEIQPI' 'bii Page -1 .1 'I - -. ,, K- . - G '-, .-ay. g-g-r- --...,.,- '- -.. -- -, 5 -- - :ip-.I -. gy- --'lf' 5 -.- -F-.. --- -'-L ., 1 . ,-- --1-:..'-5+-. L . . -fu .. - V, '41 I -.- ma. ' ,1 -E xv. iff, i ll Why . , ' ' I 'P I . . truly X x N , ,-1-, V- Mug, ' ' 5- br v 5 . . .. 1' r T76 NHRA L, 1 AO, f N t' i r a'w -We-f ' ' ' ' -xv Jeff!-4. fllzxlenhar SEPTEMBER 19 The Senior Class must meet each year To choose a president And Eva Lamme the honor takes Before much time is spent. SEPTEMBER 23 Miss Waldrip tries to tell our class Why dates out West won't grow. That matters not-the dates right here Are best of all, I know. OCTOBER 4 Dick Schwartz., another of our class His fevered feet to cool Pulls off his shoes in history class Right in the time of school. His teacher gasps, she almost faints, Put on those shoes, she cries lf not for my own sake, says she Don't let the students die. OCTOBER 11 For many days a shadow's been On the face of Francis Carr Today. at last, we recognize A moustache. from afar. OCTOBER 14 VVe Seniors would not strike a match- Nor walk in the broad highway, We would not drive a speedy car. Today is Safety Day. OCTOBER 18 VVhat has that Junior in his sack? The scent through hallway goes: It must be onions, someone says. But only Shamrock knows. OCTOBER 19 NVhat means the holiday attire? The teachers grandly dressed? lt means they get a holiday- And we--a needed rest. OCTOBER 28 And now. dear children, look your best Don't wrinkle up your nose Your picture in the Crimson must Reveal your sweetest pose. NOVEMBER 4 The students come in red and white To see the VVestville game, But VVestville's won that game they say And we have lost the same. Page NOVEMBER 11 This day the guns were silent first The cannon ceased their roar We all must help to celebrate The ending of the war. NOVEMBER 18 Red Riley plays a glorious game The goal-line for to touch Yet Crawfordsville wins the victory But we don't care-not much. NOVEMBER 24 There are so many many things That we are thankful for For many teachers dear and sweet VVe would not ask for more. DECEMBER 23 Oh, Christmas comes but once a year All heads are in a whirl Each Senior boy is wondering, NVhat shall I give my girl? JANUARY 13 The thirteenth day of this cold month Upon a Friday falls 1 VVe do not care-we do not fear No evil us befalls. JANUARY 16 'Twas the day before finals and all through the school Not even small Dowe had broken a rule, The pupils were studying with all their might In hopes that they'd get through all right. JANUARY 31 NVhat means that roaring in our midst? Each child is filled with terror 'Tis nothing but the fire alarm Miss Green has made an error. FEBRUARY 3 Have you heard of our wonderful faculty? And the demerit system that is to be? And the room where the tardies are forced to flee? To make up their tinieAbut just wait and see. FEBRUARY 7 And quiet reigns in Room 14 The windows l shall close. Thinks Charles Purviance to himself. George Stover fast arose. He opens up the windows wide And Charles is in the air The blows fall fast'-then enters Mick Again all's peaceful there. -- ll :sae-f-Q--Q44 -fe. - Q- , 1 - V - ., 1 -eabsfgfgfg .- , 1 ,.: 4:-' TT 1521- -- ,,:,s.A:.--+9 -,.- - - ,V gif'- L,'ff.', ,.,f4 '-- - 'A-, ff- ,--, ' -- 1 - -'Aa .1LQ'J1 4'-'-' JT -.E.:.' f . -if,-I4 f l3 , . if S. I fig, fef, -' z K fx? A rel! I 3.8 A-v 1 fan . N mfafgfv L,-an., .-2,7 FEBRUARY 8 There once was a school called West Point In a town. just a mere little joint, But when it comes to B, B., oh, my gosh and dear me They beat us-this school called West Point. FEBRUARY 17 At last our team has reached its goal A victory we've won The best. the sweetest, most desired. VVe have beat Covington. FEBRUARY 22 A program's in the assembly room A longedl for rest we've won. We've lost out on a class or two Hurrah for VVashington! When Sylvia thinks about the boys She is a careless waif- Today, while lost in thought she locks Miss Waldrip in the safe. MARCH 1 And March trips in as airily And lightly as a dove And now the fancy of our boys May turn to thoughts of love MARCH 5 Today we've lost the tournament Our Waterloo we've met Though Mellott has won the victory VVe're not down-hearted yet. MARCH 8 From early dawn to late at night Until we seek our beds, We're roller skating on our feet Or else upon our heads. MARCH 13 One day at noon our Precious Dowe On rollers home did skate, He hit a big oak tree ker-pop And a buvmip grew on his pate. MARCH 15 Now K. O. Vaughn must have his fun At vamping he's a whiz He drops a Brier, picks up a Wolfe, Oh what a sheik-gee whiz! He worships her in prose and rhyme He worships her all day long He worships her in heart and soul He worships her in song. ,Jae ,,4,f':aX-432' MARCH 16 A monkey came to school one day Which was against the rule It made the children laugh and play To see a monk at school. A MARCH 21 Our High School students didn't care When they were kept in late By folks from Purdue and Albion Who gave a grand debate. MARCH 23 Dan Logsdon shows what he can do And shows it very clearly At public speaking we'll admit He equals Cicero, nearly. MARCH 24 The Juniors will be rich some day They're sponsoring the shows Just how they'll spend the cash they make I'm sure that no one knows. MARCH 28 The Scarlet Masque of Crawfordsville Present a mystery deep. And it is such a gruesome thing VVe can not even sleep. MARCH 29 Someone's come to John's house And she is there to stay And maybe that is why his face ls wreathed in smiles today. MARCH 30 Declamation and oration Ha1'old wins the latter Or does he win the former one? Oh, gee-what does it matter? VVhich ever one that Harold wins Viola wins the other We're very proud of both of them And they're proud of each other. APRIL 10 Our Gennie's had an awful fallg She almost broke her head And now she takes Miss Waldrip's word Or that is what she said. APRIL 11 When going home today at noon , The ground is where Mil lands, It is so very, very bad To hurt her pretty hands. Page 78 f '- - -.A 1. ' 1 A - - , N ,. , - '-, ..g:.- -1.4-,--...,-, -....-2.5 ,, .,. -. , -. -- ,.-:..-,aff --1 -:v-,: .41-e-. . --- , f -1 q.4-.E-.-1--.. -sa--5--:J A-go LA'- vf'-' 1, , -z 2---1 -' - ..- ' - - ff, -- - - - ..'- -, 1- 4' - -' '- - - ' f . e. A-.ij V11 Q ,lf -g - .. 'gg ,.. 7Er'W T7g-If '3f ff-fries TEV' Y ?7g:y--x,. f , I .. fl f 'Q 1-1,73 AN -,f Lvdgts-:J-A-...':,' g, 0, , t - v4Cl24? BILL'S CAFE We Serve You Right Full Meals 25c Good Home Cooking BILL K FOOLISH QUESTIONS Judith Kirkinan: XVho's the prettiest girl in Attiva High-and why ani I? Chet Davis: VVl1o's got the best looking grin and why have I? Shaniroc-k McCarty: VVho's got the biggest feet and where shall I pnt 'ein'? Ruth Brown: XVho's the most grown-up child in High School and why ani I? Mart Gee-ding: XVho's the most sophistit-ated boy in High School nnd what inzikes nie that way? Dowe Diehl: VVho's the most sissitied boy in high school and why nm I? Dick Kirkinan: XVho's cle tuttest guy in dis High School and why is I? Bill Moran: Vt'ho's the smallest boy in High School and why don't they feed nie? Johnny Foster: Whos the biggest boy in High School and why don't I diet 'Z Miss VValdrip: VVhat is the density of the population of China, Sain? Sain Purnell: XYe1l. l've heard of density of waiter and earth but I never heard of density of people! Miss XValdrip: VVell. it would not be hard to guess the density ol some of the people in this class. . C. KRAMER HUDSON ESSEX The Super-Six Principle Freed to Its Limit on the New Hudson and Essex Motor Cars W. C. KRAMER West Main Street Phone Black 20 V - ---- -- ue-- - -' ' --- --- ,Y - V f-'if Page T9 V '1 ' I -X-. ,, -Q, X ' A . ,,,,-,-,-,- gf, 'e.4:g1f:3-e-,- s- ..-:7'7:qL:.-se-141.1-2:-21--142. :J b1--..- , . '14--,-if..-, 2---fe V- - -:.:'f- Y- ,--N -- - - -1-. ,,-::4- -- : -- . -1,-:Q ' 'I - . . -I A' f ' fr'-T I- A f -L 72215 by b -AL.,-+-A s..1f-:...J- 'QfS- '- f A . ,fad jc.-2 ffJR4.A5'K' arrison teel astings ompany ACID, OPEN HEARTI-I STEEL CASTING-S RAILROAD, AGRICULTURAL AND MINING - MACHINERY COUPLER AND MISCELLANEOUS CASTINGS I --- I ONEPOUNDTOZODOOPOUNDS I OFFICE MID WDRIIS I ATTIGII, IND. 'I 'fig ' Page S0 ., I Mizziii!EiiEEiiiiEEEEiihElig-iENW f- : . Ai ,T . 2 ' MC A' A 5' 'O f'f':'Z5w.-P ip 'Tai'-TE? ET ,XTqT ST 54 -,-'2 y3 g ' 'O if? N.4'C-1'-2.'?j-ik-'4--BET' SAM'S CLOTHING? SHOE STORE BEST QUALITIES AND LATEST STYLES IN Clothing and Shoes OUR PRICES ARE NEVER HIGH Miss 'Waldripz XVhat do they need most Ill Russifl Dick Schwartz: Barber shops! Bud Buckley: XVell. four IIIUFC xedrs and I get to vote. Bob Fuflatez Oli IIO, you NVOll'li Bud: I'll be twenty-one. Bob: Yes, but there ai11't 20111121 be no elet-tio11! Lelia Brutus: What kind of meat have you? Ray Borst: Muttou and ve11iso11. Lelia: Is the IIIIIIIOII dear? Ray: No. the TIIIIIIOIIYS lamb. and the ve111su11's deer! Miss McCorkle: Charles, put the window up. It's too hot i11 here! Charles P11rvia11ce: If it's all the same to you I IIOIIII believe I will, beeuiise the- wi11d is damp and I just had a pernizlueut. The Main Motor Sales! The Home of the Pontiac-Oakland Sales- f-Service I See us before qou bug a New Hiqh Class Car THE HOME OE COMPLETE UEEOOL LUBRICATION -PHONE BLACK 347- -1'-fh Page S1 if 7 'TH - W- x ' A .Y.Y.4q 35 .i?5.-?,Z5f.1:? - ' ,v: - Q-1.-.1-..i., :. A-... '-ar ' ' 71- - - ', - ,Q 1 - - -LL- ' - 1 ,--, --- - - -1 -- -Y -J 4 - - f -'1- Q. . -V ,fre , 'U r' 'K , Gif-P. 1 7 ' o 3.5.5551-nano.-nuqpogocsnzuep 51 521510105 gui:11021::O1o:O1n3O1niO:cIiO1 I ! ! I I I I 5 I SCHWARTZ'S JACK'S BARGAIN S T 0 R E STORE I . . 5 H-QE A15f5HYS 5 Most Everything i Oya y I Z 5 Supported 10c SL 250 Goods 5 Every Attica, Indiana I ISSue of the I ! 5 I V1Sit Our Candy De 2 CRIMSON 5 5 partment ' I I I i I I Q Q !-.,:,.,,: ,: :.,:..:.,- : : :,,-..! fi-.-,,- - - -.-... - -.,-.,-..- ATTICA TELE- 5 PHONE COMPANY 5 5 ! Q E 2 RETAIN , 5 YOUR FRIENDS 5 5 I VISIT THEM I I - - - I I WHITE'S DRUG 5 Distance 1S no excuse. 5 5 i Time Nothing. Q STORE g Expense Within Your Attica, Ind. Reach. A Good Place to Trade Q WHEN YOU USE 5 5 THE TELEPHONE 5 5 I I ' 5 ATTICA TELE- 5 g PHONE COMPANY -.Q.-M:..-.,E.,:5,:.,:..-....,::,-.,:.,:..g. 4.-.5-U.. - -.,-... -.5- -.-0-0- Q- fu Page S2 -, I A 1- . - , 1-- 4:5f,'L:, , - gl- ...gi 54- +L-.-fi- -,. . 4, -.Aa -- --.?- - .. 4.-.-,ff - ,-1-fs. -, -Q----1 ---H -. 1-5-f-:-JN.-1 4 .: -M 5..-..-Z- - 1 , ,,, T-' ww 0, w- 'al fe .-ga ,Q M y ' X 1f- '- - .Y L1'Q5lA....f 1' .'AJMwf4A A f A A QJJQQTIAAM isv:v:oio1o1o14v14r1o1o1o1v11v1pi. Fouxnznaf:zo:-zzozuzm-p-,:.,14.zu1.E. U . . ,AA na , l , i F i i C 2 - WHIPPET Spells Economy i A. L. SARGEANT Q ' WILLYS-KNIGHT A i Jeweler and Smooth, Quiet, Power- Q Optometrist ful l For l CHAS. V. GUSTUS Q Graduation Gifts g 'Ii -10:4 go:o1n:o10:o1o1014 11-10:4 .24 101021 101. ozuzfvioioioiois-1010-1 vioirvioir. Q . ! Q BUCKLEY'S NEWS Q STAND i NEWSPAPERS i 5 MAGAZINES CANDY TOBACCO CIGARSQ o 0.01 DUCO Authorized Auto Re- finishing Station Tops, Curtains, Glass Replacements Firestone Tires i M A R K K E R R Q Q ! ! ! ' Q-- -... .. -,- -.--.-.,-.,- 54 20201014 if 1oio1o:o1oio1ui1o:o 1 -- Page Q -A U A Q- - . - - 2, Q-i.L.1-.44 L. A1--A, f, -- .?-Q- ,...11 A V,-, --- -f - -71,-, -- --., -. - ' ,- .- V .Ji L.. ., -.- ..:-.Q e , I .3 ,gg-' ,if 103010301-aiu: 0101111 1n1o:o14 1 10101.11 L. R34 , HMM f f. A . A 'N A5576 P BOOT? I if aff-5251, 'BX 'f ? ?fff1?'--sf-,f , , 'A '. - 4 ', XSf'TT ':7'I Qf'4' T ' IKM' TQ! Qidfdma fbfwfvagisbxg MAX NEWMARWS epart ent 'tore Attica, Indiana Member A. A. Association Salesman to Mr. Johns: Are you the principal? Mr. Johns: No. I just work Iuere! Mr. Mullinuix issuing new automobile law: No boy or girl shall drive an automobile under 17 years of age. Bright Young Thing: Wliich? The var. or the boy or girl? Miss XYaIdrip: l think you will find the air on the mountain top rather rare. Bob Fugate: And rather well done at the bottom-eh. what? Lelia Brutus called a meeting of the different K'll1lII'l1lGll on the Crimson Staff and was asked by Miriam tlreeiiz Am I supposed to come? I Leliaz Are-n't you a joke? Miss Jones: .I. L., if you had a little more spunk, you would stand better i11 your classes. Do you know what spunk is? J. L. Ludlow: Yes, ma'am. it's the past partit-iple of spank! IRWIN MOTOR SALES I t s A 1. 1-1 SICIRVICE BIGGER AND BETTER FOUR WHEEL BRAKES WE ARE GLAD T0 TELL YOU Give Us a Call by Person or Phone. We Are at Your Service PHONE BLACK 450 ATTICA AND WILLIAMSPORT .1',, Page N4 If Ju-L t I f - A - - , 1- I - -,,.,,. Ta -'5E.2b.-5.35:-23.-'T-'?'?': ':---fi A-3-L-fgi4 ' -,-- g.-a L... , f-Viz , ' ' 1g-- .- J-ffl -3 ff Q-- 44 :- - .L+ 19 '- f.-s ',-L - 4- 'f, 4141, TJ1 A 1- '-. ': :'+'T:1El F-- 1 -ia, -ffiE'?'ii --L 5 . Af-,, -in KT 46133 if Af-N 5 3 ' , l,f',75 v 7 5 KV' VA I N 'ff Y I 1: , , K K I E Fif -. v-fve.,QLk--5f 1e.,yi a '2CQX- 7 ' 3 'I 3 Bu Station Gai WHERE GOOD IVIEALS ARE A HABIT FUI L IVIFAI 256 We Serve Chicken Dinners on Sunday. Sandwiches, Good Coffee and Pie. Mart Geecliug: What kind of ll wutuli liuw you mot? GIIIIIPVEIVQ I-I.: I liayv Z1 XVOIIIIGI' watcli. Mart: XVo11mlf21' watcli! l never livarfl ol that lwform-I Guiiieveref XYell, you sew, it's Illia way! I':Yr'lY 1111111 tlifit l look at my walvli I wou- dei' what time it is! Ellllllll Jean Ti11sma11: IJ4!ll'I you speak to Hill Arnis any 111o1'e'? Mirizuu Greeiiz No! XVIILJIIPVPI' I pass llim I :ivv him the geology siirvey. Emma Jeuii: Geology siirvvy? Miriam: Yes, that's WIlllI'S voilimoiily liliowll us the stony stare! Ruth Griihzuigliz Do you Ihiuk ai girl should ln- true to llel' Iirst love? Dowve Diehl: Yes, if slih Ciill l'0lllPlllIDr'I' who Iw is! Futlieri Nadine, who wus i11 the purloi' with you lust night? Nzuliue: 'Wl1y. only-only .Ie:11111e. Futlwit Faitlierz XYQII. tell Jvuiiuv lie left his pipe on thi- piano. ICE CA H BI DNATICD I5 ICN' IC RAG ICS XVIIPII 'I'I1i1':-sly R1-fre-sli Yoursvlf with il Hottlv of I1-0 Cold eco fl la lI'IVf'l'Y Boftlv Ste-rilizvd ATTIC1-X ICE and BOTTLI 'G COMPANY -L'-T. P323 N5 r 'Z ' . , '-,. ,- ..-- -- 1 -tffj. ga-f . Z.'Qj.1il-4- 'N T :.1.-vwza-ig -, '- LA- ' ' A5 -i 'li' L.-sqesg iv X K I 1-1.4 f, Y f- A 'Lg fm .- 2-957 y ky 'X rw , ,Q .., , w 'L ' .X Behiraiiun We dedicate this, the Crimson of '28, to the members of the City Council and to the ' citizens of Attica who have made it possible for us to have a new school building. We hope this may in some degree express our appreciation. ii' Ps5 '1 'I '1-'- Q 1- '- -'B'-Q,T-'sz-,Q-1 L' -'i5?1-'+-.,.Q..J, JTTT1 ?'L 4.-1-.-1'Ai-. 1' - '99 nag f Wx iff:-- A. A . Q. .Q , f-w ?3W 10,53 'TN fe f19,vQ-e-:aa-e.Jf -'-fag + f - - 12, .aaffvxflifxg ofa-:4r1oioi1v1o14v1o1oi4v1crio14r11 0:0 ozoxil vianiaqaxixivzxfiuvgvimrixwz are Q Q Q Q 2 2 2 2 Q Q Q WE GIVE VALUE 5 Q Q AND SERVICE i LOUIS NATHAN Q Q Q 'Store of Good Clothes' GEQRGE i Q i FEUERSTEINQ Q Q Q Coal and Acme Feed Q Q HERES a T0 i i - a i MHIH Q j j Phone Black 32 Q Q Q Q Q .!Q-:Q:Q:Q zum: ,:. :.:Q-,-.,:.!. .!.,-Q:Q,: ,- : 2 :Q za- - zeal: .i.,-..:.::a: Q: 1- Q. ...:::,:.,i, .5.,:..- - : -: Q:-. : Q- : -:zz -C: 2 2 Q Q Q Q J. W. Foster Q MUE NATHANS Q Q Freeman Knowles Q STORE Q Q -- Q m FOSTER o1L oo. CLOTSIECIYES AND Built hy home people g 3 g fo1 home people Q Q Q - Q HOSIERY Q Q Good as any-Better Q For the family Than Sgme 2 Attica, Indiana We epmeeiete your i i j trade Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q !.,:.,: -.: : ...E 2 ::.:Q.-.,: :Ir- -'nic-1A -1' '- 1 24'-H-U-o-wzo 0. . ei-- Page S6 . -. A ,Q .Q -- ,..,- --,--gn I- . .1 qg1a'e . , Y - 4--: A-g- .....,.:.i gi--.6--.gs L. . .... , ' 2 fzf I lj!! I .LX 174 , A aj 'V gf 4,QQfi fi L. - '-f'TfQ MW fT ifNf' wa ' 59 J 05.1-lqaozogngpi-14iz-'14-1:1114-:ora-1 .Q Q 0.4 i ! i I The Aristocrat of theQ 2 Foot 2 Q FAULTLESS Q 2 FULL FASHION ED 2 i HOSIERY 2 Q 51.50, 32.00 Q 2 Wears and Wears Q and Wears A 2 FRANK J. 2 j B E R N H A R T 9 Haberdashery ' Q Attica, Indiana i E i ,!,-H:,,-.,:.,:.,:.,,,:,:,.-2,E4,:,,-2.! 3011111111111 1 1 11-:nz vzxzoz-was i ! Q I F. E. WAUGH 2 DRUGS Q i Quality Service i Q Q i i 7712 Q52 -ffm i I Q Phone Black 182 Attica, Indiana Q i ! ! i i ! , Q -Q.. Quant ozozoi-ig. T I N S M A N ' S BOOTERY F O O T W E A R For Men, Women and Children Attica, Indiana .go .Q .-U.. .g.,-.,-f,..'-- 1:2 1: xoxo..-: :oi-zu: MURRAY'S SWEET I GOOD SHOP THINGS TO EAT ziaii-:wi z..-.zz:::::..-zzz-:izz-:vg P 4 X 1 --, 1 . 0 - -N- , ,- - -,.,. 35 -Q.2?5T5'.1:gg7: i :---at-I :i.g-2,-agz.. -,- .h--.- ' ' 2- -- - .'T ' 5,-f-4 '- - -IL 1 -'lf--, ' -- - - -Z '. Q, -41 4' -1 I -'1L.:.' . -1 .-13' -11114 21-2:1-if-31,1902 f f Q-fri I-55 .- .f -4' -f ' ' if 7 'Q M A -A -1 a 'N , vac,-'Q--if X- K-af ' ,raw fafvxgdegl' The new Attica School Building is faced with Postonian full range face brick W av Yi 'T9 MANUFACTURED BY Poston-Herron Brick Co. Plant Capacity One Million Brick I Per Month Build with Brick for Beauty and Permanence .-.,' P gf Qx , 7 -K ., A R - - Y 15 :,..LT - -.Q'.-1 E -3 FZ- 'el A. ..-2 -513-' .. 1.-igiflgfqg '.14, gA ' F-' , .,. ,,,,' , F. Q .-,gn ,- V Q , ' Q ' rv A Q' -R ifsii. 'X'-QW , -. A f '5' fi? ''i' g E. PEARLMAN THE QUALITY BAKERY E Q Q Q 2 REMEMBER . the Q Wholesale and Retall Q l COAL AND JUNK l l We Bake Quamyl Q Bread, Rolls and Q g DEALER Cakes i i E ! i ! ! ! s u n s i EPEARLMAN i 1 ED BLUMME 1 S 1.4 ' W ' P' l g Attica, Ind. Phone Blk D4 Perry St. 5 -.- ....... .0-u-.f. .'. - .... ---L , , N H5 an-Q11-:0:0:ffc' rrrr 'dvr-fr? :. :. : :-zi. gMESSNER AND? JOHNWILBUR i 0 R P H E U M i g THEATERS OUR AIMS Q Attica, Indlana i Q 31-9 : 1 5 HIGH . ! : 1 Q g Q HIGH CLASS Q 5 We wash you l PHOTO PLAYS l l SATISFIED Q If you see it at the g M6SSHG1',It,S Good vza 1oioio1o1o2o1o1o:oio1oirv1 i Q ! WHITE CITY 2 5 LAUNDRY John Wilbur, Prop'r. H l 1.1. ':'1o:o:o1ozo:o:o1o1.f1o1o1.l1 Page 59 ,. --A. , Q, 3 . - .,. - - -- In 'Qi-:'5,5?f1:fQ'.T','E7 i4-.5?:::g'E'.l 1.111.ij-il. 1-,tf- gs A A -, , f f gf av. ,nEW7'?3w 'Q Ya E f ' l-fd., 1444 .Ac.2':4f-4,50 sfo nzuioiujoiox r1o:u1o:4v14n-irricvioiuze 113, o:v1u1rvj4 v:o14v14v:4n-14v14v14wi4:14v14-j4v-:o14-14v14v11v14 nic 0:4111 i- Hubmobile Oldsmobile Reo Sales and, Service J ACOBSON SL JOHN- SON 1014114 14 14 14 14 1 1 nioioing 27103034 ixzzuzuz -113: :iniuz WHERE GOOD PICTURES ARE A HABIT THE SMITH STUDIO 111101414 14,14 14 34:14 302413414 a F4I-II-----0-4-------4--.i. 3 1 Q ! ! PARIS CLEANERS i g DRY CLEANING I 2 1 Protects the health of Q g the nation Q i - 2 PARIS i DRY CLEANERS A ! , f I ! l .!..-,--- .... ,--,--.! g s , I ! PLUMBING AND Q g HEATING : I SHEET METAL NVORK i ! sI'oI I'INC Q 5 HOT AIR FURNACES g COMPOSITION ROOFING i I WORK IICNE PRCMIITLY Q and at PUOIIOIIIIL' cost 2 HARLEY WALLACE' Q PHONE BLACK 44 - i Q Q ! ! l I 020.-m14I14I14Iqp4 14 10101014 101411 9 0 49:0 - A. 1 Q K Q . , --v1 - 5 .-7- ,Q .1 'i f--,-2511 fe- - Q ..-: V -'ff i-i1-'F-iff-F -, 14.116 1 . - - Q15 he 154 ' A - ' - - f' ' '.v,1 ,n-R ' 'ggi' 'V ' 4 14, 3 ,..,75w 'p'gl? Eff? , gf -- 541 f N fmpffgpfbfifsf-.,2,.,D Q.+w-.,-'L+--eff X' ' K ..,!4M yaffffx-4.f'K' Ke zo: -::.::a:..::::.,::::u-:.O::-21 2? ' , i OUR CREED: ! 1 4 J : To rewtore in e-ich iu- . X l HTZIIIVG' those Plt1lllPlliS of VISI- Mai Vu ' i lvlv llPl'SUll2lllty which will Q help the lit'I'0ilVt'1l to l'l'lll1'lIl4 , , lwl' with voliSolalIimi. v?rnlshes1StalnsiEnamels Q Q ! AMAZING LUMBER i FERGUSON SL Q i CELOTEX i 5 3 Insulating Lumber i i - ' lusulute wlu-u vou lnuihl. Q l u ! . - 1 Q Funeral Directors with this uuuiziug' lllllIlll'l'. Q I K+-eps the lu--ut iu iu Wiutc-1' illlll lu-eps it out l11,SlIllllll1'l'. g Attica Newtown Q HIXON BROTHERS i i Pine Village i LUMBER COMPANY i ' Build A Home First so-:oz 1:1-:.,!,.:1:::::g: :.-rv:-v:,S, g : 1 :'2'IMI-f2O:f:':-V:-:--1.3, , . O. . i , i ! ii V I i ' i i . QHIIS QOH C311 ' N i Q SEE OUR SERVICE i Q Quality Service i ! 'T i i i i You can See it iu the careful man- i Cleanliness i ner in which your coal is unloaded i Q f' tl ' S d ' Il 'llj . E n ilfi-Zlfufiiiflllraili illlichuli ' 1 N E W L I N ' S ' : loaded On Our deliverv vehicleS ' g All this takes a litile more time. g : G R O C E R Y h 'I at ' ' l'ttl ' fl L ' v- ' iiiegiiisbcliesaiiier iuefi xxiliteiie it dei ' I Phone O9 i ! livered into your coal bin ' ! - ' Q ' 3 Q Attica, Ind. i u - i u . . 5 2 : - Quality Service : Q JONES BROTHERS ' Cl 1. Q i PHONE BLACK 26 Q i 2 ! 1 Blue A Ivory Blue K Ivory Q ' - I ' Front Frnul ' i Why not visit our yard. Select ' i 2 : your coal personally, and SEE Our : ! Service for yourself? ! ! U .!.E-.:io-.,:,:,:::,:--,-U L! 0,0 i4v1oi4:1o1ni4rics1u3ug1-anim: -., in... 1 Page 91 'NIL A 1- . - -- -1.2,-.4 L -H --..., , -- , . - W., -.. V Y ? gi'f'l5'?-4'-5'f' 7'1-iaf-3 'g.'? 1 Z' '- 'q.1.17-T ':1'-'-'lf-Tsai.-if' fx A- - - - - , ,-.,. ,,-,-- - f-, '-- --.,,,,- - - ..--,.--,.g Q. , A :Z , 15 rr 'Q pw.. ' f' , .4 Lipiii ,R I!!-,,-.., - ,,f p 'p 5 K2 'fs , 3 - Ag, xf'57:o1-f.,.- P-'xl-..f L ' -41, J .J .g.,-,, Q Q BOGAN-JAQUES CO. Q Just unloaded a car of Q CIRCLE BEE HOG fDAIRY FEED AND J. J. Badencock Co.'s 2 EGG MASH Q Get Yours Today : They are guaranteed Q to satisfy 2 RooAN-JAQUES co. i H. R. Washburn, Mgr. i CASH BUYERS i Insured Carriers 5 Phone Blue 348 3 501 E. Washington St. 5 c. G. DERORD i Proprietor znznznzuzuzuzmain:uzuioz n Q i Q Q Q HO0VER'S MUDERN 5 5 PHARMACY 5 Q Q Q Q Q f01' Q Q Q Q Q Good, Clean, Soda Fountain Service U Q Q l i and Q Q PURE DRUGS Q 5 Music While You Eat 2 Poultry, Eggs, cream, 5 5 BLONDY'S PLACE 5 i Hides, Wool, Furs Q Q 9- -,.:.,2Q,2,I.,:.,:.,:.,:,:.,:,.:..! .!.:.,:.,...,:.,: .: :.,-,,...,:..:,,:..:...: E1.1511114111if134wiviuivillilviirivg ioriuiz 101 111 vioioir 1 110301554 Q Q Q Q g C. G. DEBORD SL g 5 g Q SON TRANSFER Q Q Q Q LINE L E V o R A s Q Local or long distance Q Q for Q 3 Hauling and Freight ARDENS .. 0 i : E Q Any Time, Any Where i HOUBIGANT Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 i coTY s 5 PRODUCTS ! Q Q Q Q The Best of the Finest Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q o 0:v1o1u1u14r1n3114 1411 11 113451102 92.102 vi 11101 nic 10101034 31,140.0 I P213 92 --,Q A 1- 7 . , M 3- .4gve:f',1:- . - .Lgf...,a..: 4.1- +--A-fix- -Q. , ...- Q .- --' k- g.-4--. . 5 A-if-W -. - 4 -:..:1 WT- -D -7:.g1- A-5:1 -3 -' -,-,,q- , , U 'J T,- .g. .g.,:A:Q-Q.:..-.,:..:.,:.Q:iQ:.,:f.:12: .'. fig f5,f f .. x I9 1 1 L. ,O g - . -Q , 1.5, Ili LY f Sg -ff 8 lc-f 1-f 1- ,fag Q ! Q Q Q Q Q Q g Q RICE GARAGE - . Q Q Q U Everything for the Q g i 5 Automobile i FoUNTA1N-WAR- i 5 i 2 i : HOME OF THE 1 REN DEMOCRAT i BUICK i HIGH CLASS Q Q Q Q Q Q Goodrich Q Q PRINTING Silvertown Tires Car Washing A Spe-E j Q 5 cialty Q Q Q i Q Q ! Q Q 3 . he 14:11 ioiogoiogua-'ini'limi.:mio .Ig-:oz-iz 103031-11.3-11 .1 -:minimis 024.11Iif,iz11:sicwining--1010101-1143, 03301024 11 if-14.1 -101 111.10102 vfo 4 Q Q Q Q Q BOB MORAN Q - I . 2 Q We are equipped to Q , 5 : give you good service CRIGLER S DRUG j at reasonable prices. i j STORE Q Q Q Q Q ! Starter and Generator Q Q Sick Room Supplies- Q : Work Soda and Candy ' Q AC Welding, Battery Q Athletlc Supplles 3 Work and Q ! Paints and Varnishes Q Willard Batteries 0 Auto Battery and Cornlir fS1fIa 2 and : Electric Service erry ree S 2 BOB MORAN Propr. II i E i . va.14,gtip.,qu-w:o:o:..1a:-,rap-iq i- - G 10:0 P' gi' Wi 'Z '- A 1- . . - E- .-355513 - I ' - ,L4::....-ai 1.1--r-.4.i . . -. - - . -- -- 3.3.-,.. 42.111 , - J.- -- .- - -7-, 1 --'1 -- TFT- ---1.-. -3 - ',,1,,::' :-v -, , T, 55101011 zoioiuioioioir 14 :oz flff 1 A 1. --1-A -- A em A- J --.3-l I ,, ', . 1 egg N 3 X' ' i .141-P -Aff' E 'E E ! i ! H i E 3 Ever try our new i l U 3 BREAD? Q : All Materials For The Next Time Specify H Q Building Of Your HSUPERIORH Q ' I Q Home i Don't Say Bread - J ' ! N ' 77 Q M A C K E M E R SL Say Superior 2 MEANS LUMBER H i SMITH'S BAKERY i COMYPANY Q Q Q Special attention giv- 3 en to Wedding, party, : U and birthday cakes. i E 320.2020150101010:1-1-0:--zu:-s:u:,,:, Fei:-i:-1: 102- : 1 :i:1: : : 1 ! WABASH GROCERY ! 2 81 MEAT MARKET Q KARL KURZ i 4- : 701 Nggllj l5eI?il2lgY ST' Shoe Repair Service Q Q On the square g OPEN 365 DAYS EVERY 1 : YEAR For ! ! FINE SHOE REPAIRING Q ,l'lYl'l':Villlllg good to eat in CALL ON US ' hi-m-ei-ws anal Meats. ' ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED E Try us and you will become l Q ll, 1'l'glllill' ce-ustomei-. li 3 ARTHUR BRANT lst Store West of Post,0ffice I . i l i Proprietor 5 Q E.- or ,- -HW - , 9 .!.,-,-i,..--.,------.,-.,- Page 94 1 -K A. A ,Q - - . - . -Qeifgffrr-4'-:' .:-----2- 1-- -1---f- '-- - - pg-,V----1 .-,- - A- --,. - .. -.tv-+G: 4-., ,-.--2 .,