Madison Heights High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Anderson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1928 volume:

, 21:4 , . 6 , .. IZ. ' : Q5 1- '. ll .3 1: Y' Q J Q lk 1 .ni . -5-.x-,. QT, 1,2-,'41QL, 1' ', ,-If 12 E 1. L1 , --,if A 1' V . ,.. X , N . 4 . , A A :,f.!gQr7 ' . r e 1 A H-3 ', 1 .'ff'5i.f .1 ,F 1 1' .4 ,. , ,-, 2 vqfb T - , f I : ,QW -A , H5151 . viii' H1- VM' ' ' I A --.,.wF--- Y. N f 4., A 1 f pr, . w -wy- aj F FV ,x . . s .A .gr A -'-v- 1 '-- .' --,vi -P - 1-QT?-9.1 , 1, 3 3 , HQ -Y is Q , 4 ', Le- , 1.4 W X , ip . 4. .xi gg-Qmrf ' , , A . . rf -5 551.11 ,. 'U' ..L.' . h - 1 ,J 5 f . ' ' A' L g - 1 I . ig, - , 57 4. ' .I t!f'l . X . . , , . .4 v A . lv ' Y' Y . 'fk'Znn3?L W. 1 O , . '- vb sl 7 I., r .. .Ji , - lnilxv.-'. 41' 'ff'-,.faP'1' , H ' ,s,'kLN. Q f 'w CHU 1 ', 0 X A ' , 'if 'V . Q W-5 V-'am . LA Q 5,3 ,W '-. ' Eff: q - :uf 1 , A ' I Q- 4 I . i 4 f I . V - ..' ': f ... v 1' . Q41 4 up . 1 wr 'f 15,51 X ' ,A Q , .. it . 1, .. , -x '- . V . P .r ' :.. -lu fry 1 'ji Us ' I ,p X X . ggi V . f . , 4 . ? . , . xA. fl ,- . ,' ll' .V ff 1 faq: Q. ' ' -iff P ' V mdk I Q- fs 1 f, A I ' . f f il Fa, WL, ' A , u .C ' ra a,- , I . hiv, , Q 4Q Wg. L. 'tml 'Quin A , , i , KM X i 1 ' X H K ,, 1 'T ' 1 -H b 'M L ' YI 9. ., - X' 'I H A if I -',. . .1'..af .. ' . . 1 -Wi, 1 ' Q xml 1: 5 ' .Ln . 'Y' I aq- i .gg HQ ' 'mf NAME I f 5 , , 1 if K oi-.' ,--ux 'H V I . . Q . Q 4 .. Q , x Y 15.'5rf.5 x i opyrugh 1928 by editor m Clplef 84 Ulzllara Baker Bus nas anagcr W I 'ra' '5' C ' t Chas. Preston ,, i 7' 2 rx-P? 3 - '-nr'-'C QM UMW s ?'l 1 iq, ga-L,.f' nik L mumousmczrw Q7 emo: - 1h si Czwucm CCHQHSS Hmemsmm mvucem siccmcmu., mmmcmscmfw UNIIDDUJHJINW K '4 limi' M . 1 t 1 H'AiH!FgEiE ':E'?ffs , i- ii Liv-5 fc: nu 'Pl 5 sr: I,-.5 t-?- 12- if 'ag E 5 E iznnqa 3 Tfnulai ? 3 :LE 1115 ' ' :-.rw-.-.. - - - - - S - - f.i.-E S:'s'a'sF 2 E ll? '17 FQEQE QEQID CQ QQHQMWQHQ Um WQQHQZQUUQW Q12 mmf Hfmgees and aims, MQ, Um mass QF 11928 wish HQ nqwfmzw Um , IDHIZMW marins wwnch UMW GGCULIVUQQGI 0 mm cwuf N HSQUQHW QCHWQQU Hum., s-1 5 . ..!.,.,....,,,,...,1.,,.,,.,.M.,..g.,,.. s' E2 15 if . as irnnlzg . Z i A ' : E- 1: .1- P -1.2.1-He:-L1 sf 5 5' -1y5y-wg1?q---- v vw E g l'7'7 1 2 X DEDHCZEKZIQN WM CQ CiQmmQmQmUe Ulm Gm Hmnfuclmccu mmm HFUHQUW zluinfuiwemrsam Qi? Um 162 QUQQQ g R. 0 Q Q UQ 5 Cinelm fSxpQcH11Ui1Qn MQ WW SQYFUGUQIV 6-EUQSS ? ccugccilucme X 94 z Elms Hmluznn 4 Fdimmmh, R wiv , R :- A E :- IE .S ii: 55?A? E'9fifa - Q , Y nu gf -.I if '-r... 5.!f?PQi3, - 2-: ?aa!.a S S - - - - 1- -g if-.-.1-. - q ' GEORGE ROGERS CLARK PIONEERYSOLDIER-PATRIOT CONQUEHOR OF THE NORTHWEST TERRITORY WHO NVITH DAUNTLESS .HEROISM DURING THE REVO- LUTIONAIIY WAR INVADED THE ENEMY TERRITORY, CAP- TURED THE POSTS OF KASKASKIA, CAHOKIA, AND VINCEN- NES, AND VVON FOR THE UNITED STATES THE EMPIRI' NOR'1'l-INVEST OF THE OHIO IIIVICR. I? 7 f5 ..-fl! .,., .sg gif 1 . J 1 Ii- 5- Ill rut. fx' 5 7, 1.1 wufib C- .1 45. f .quilt m 'Ab I ..'.- is . f , ,,4iiQI'v1'-:Q .41 .N , F. .tier M 311 v 1 Nl'-all I 'Rf . 1 ,,, uri ,I f51'm213l f- :' V 5:4 v- fzf Q n . Muim X .xiii 1: - Ill 5 : ' l H E E :1lxll:1 1 5 i-'EFF- :11 ... 25 51,1-, g..gx -1 .J 11. 'uf -35 Cmeme X 5 Q Gia XX '95XpfZ?2'?Qn M QLHNNQQW ww FIdminisIraTion Facvlfy QLQSQIETI LRF'-.J Q HQN F r e s h m e n Sophomores jvni ours lp EXQQIDDJIIC Il GN v 1 e -.1335 ... H? lf: Q I a Q ui X1 RQHLHZHCHQN 9 e n u o u rs Swan 6 gf Ik vc 6 5 K 3 2 lg I ogenss h!f ,1IQ IH !!!' Hclvsrt isemenis I -f-fs.-.-.2 - - ,-ga.-Qg-sg-is. A . - QE-?: 5.f!-i gi 5.? 1 E5 ' is QE rm' 1.1--sf-':' 'rn' E L-L: 5 f.f.i.-n..-.ii N December IO, 1777, George Rogers Clark laid his ambitious plans before the great governor of Virginia, Patrick Henry. The governor did not encourage Clark. He knew the impos- sibility of procuring enough men and supplies when all the man power and wealth of the colonies were absorbed in the armies of Washington. Young Clark persisted. Thomas Jefferson, George Mason, and George Wythe, who were called into council, evolved a plan which Gov- ernor Henry submitted to the Virginia Assembly. It was approved, and Clark was commissioned Lieutenant Colonel of the Virginia militia, with authority to draw twelve hundred pounds from the public treasury and to enlist seven companies of fifty men each. ARLY in 1900 the educational heads of Andersoru saw the necessity of providing better educational facilities for the boys and girls of this city. In 1910 the present Au- rlerson Senior High School building was dedi- cated. Today there are sixty-two teachers in the building, who have been employed by the ad- ministration to give instructions to one thou- sand three hundred and s-izty-five students who .seek Knowledge and learning in order that they may have a fir-mer foundation on which to build their careers--their future. nl' lim 'QM I PM i 1 'L un H num: H1 . E E iwgs 5 '-3' .ggi-E ss? i vm 4 E' ? ..uir'-mw .l J-Qggggfe I g::gE,.3h m-.. .H 5 g2 'gif-41? ll .-aaggegisiz-giiszgl Q . 5551776 e21ND1ANQ192.ae24E Administration Mu. W. A. IJENNY Supcrintomlont Du. NVEIR M. MII.EX' School Board Mus. AUGUSTA M1r.1.s1'.xL'GH MF' JOHN HYDE School Board 5611001 Bmlrll 11 S 1776 62111 DIANiQ1,92.8 5245 N l , , , GAST 53E177669EllfIDlANiQ192,85Z4E Mathematics Mr. Brinson Asst. Prin. Ml.. J- D. Millm. MF. H. Millu Mr. Frey Miss HZIVIIIIZIII 13 Mr. 1x12lthQl 3521776 QElNDlAN?1.92,8 9245 Social Science w Mr. Black Mr. Goss Miss NiC1Il21ll1l 1 y 1 Mrs. Goss Mr. Amick Miss Slmm Mr. Puck 14 5531776 QZINDIANZQIBZSGEE Household Arts Mrs. Lcachman Millinory M,-S. Saw-L. Miss Tilmzln Foodg Clothing Commerce 4 . . M,-G lqoggy Mr. Shields Miss Bailcy Parrish lo 3531776 6921 N DIANZQIQZB 9245 English I 4 Miss Swinclcll Miss Adams Miss Miller Mrs. Henry Miss Hoskins Miss Lewis Miss Day Miss Merker Mrs. Preston Miss Wilson Miss Perce 16 5E17'2'6QEINDlAN5Q192.89?4E Xlr. Cullipln-1' Ul':1l'ling Mr. Halm- Pattorn Making Mr. Barncr Printing Vocational Mr. Rotruvk Dircvlor Mr. Linwlsvy Sovizll Slllflivs 4 Mr. Julius Mr. Staggs Mr. Sharpe Bunch XVork English Machine Shop Mr. Sherman Mr. Bongo Mathematics English I7 5531776 ?EINDIANiQ192,8 9245 Foreign Language , i u .. i i Mr. McClintock Miss Nagle Miss Grahain Miss Potter Latin Latin Spanish 51311111511 Miss Mcchtlc French Science r , . 1 Mr. Stutsninn Mr. Stolen- Mr. Cook Mr. Horton BONNIE' Physics Botany Chemistry 18 3331776 QEINDIAX-156192.55245 Art Music Miss Bzllyi-at Mrs. Julius Mr. liclici-l1lJu1'gi-1' Miss Kifcr Com. Art .Xpplicml llcsign lnstrumcntul Vocal Physical Education Miss Tyklu Mr. Nims Girls Boys Clerical , ,. .. ,. Miss Hilliguss Miss PUllll'l'0j' Miss VVIM-lvlicl Mm' Bmlmw l.il1rai'iz1n Alton. Clurk Sl1'l'l0gI'l1DllCl' HCgiSl.l'kll' 19 LARK began to recruit his army January 2, l778, but before the middle of May he could muster only about one hundred and fifty men. He embarked at Pittsburgh and made his way down the Uhio until he landed his company on Corn Island. Here Clark organized his forces, and here, also, Simon Ken- ton joined him. Kenton was an expert rilieman of the western frontier, past master in the art of Woodcraft, and thoroughly skilled in Indian warfare. Clarlc's entire force on Corn Island consisted of four companies of about one hundred and eighty men, all told. They were loyal men, tried and true, with implicit confidence in their leader. OMETIME iii beptember, 1924, a, group of students left the grade school and bc- eame Frexhm en in Senior High School. The preparations for four years of work and play had begun. In 1995 this same group became known, as Sophomores. It was in September, 1926, when the Sophonzores changed their nafme to J nnwiors, that they realized they were nearing the goal-graduation. With much enthusiasm the students began organizing their class and fin-ixhing the preparations for the activities lrhielz would rise in their Senior year. . E ll M 'FL-KTm.H QfaewB1nezH1cnoNJL1-J'- U 'IH' ing: if I rsf ?a?5E 2553523-as ,,, fuRi Eg'5E!5':!gS5 X ff ,,. , : : : : : : V ,:,,:-:-:. -:.. Eiiiiif :::::: A 4: Sl 'l'l1e largest Freshman class in the History of An- clerson High School entered in September, 1927. Very soon after the opening of the term a elass meeting was helll. Miss Mildred Lewis and Mr. Hert- bert Miller were chosen sponsors. The class elected .lean Poland and George Mitchell as its representatives for the popularity contest. Sponsors Miss Lewis Mr. Miller 22 ff 32555555 55555555 :E - . 5 i 5 E- 12 . ?'-1? li: Z5 .Lia I ,555 -E 'tg-.-h fue s DNC ,ff X Officers Pmssxuuxu' ...... ....,.... .... H 1 llwrt Hailey Vlcla-Plclssxmtm' . . . . . . Dick Preston SEu1us'1'Am' ..... .... 1 falph Crisler '1'1zEAsum:n . . . . . . llelvn Crunplzell Robert Bailey Ralph Crisler Helen Campbell Dick Preston 23 7 755 N DIAN 192.8 i i s FHISSHMAN CLASS-'A lo K 24 FHICSIIMAN CLASS'-I. lo Z 25 ::--- J :::5: .....--....-- E E-3 5-3 E--E-E-E-E-E-E E ' ..- :E , -- ...Q :- 1i- :iid :, - gg: - 3 J- -43 5:4-in :rg . F: .E Sopno ones so X Miss Pauline Day and Mr. H. P. Cook are the spon- sors of thc Sophomorc Class. The Class colors are grcvn and white. Mary VVilliams und Eclclic VVoods wore chosen as thc I'cpl'L-svlmtutivvs of tho Sophomore Class in tho popularity vontc-st. Sponsors o o Mr. Cook Miss Daly 243 ...-.....--- :.:..--..:,:-:E - :H 3 'E : 4,gg 3-Q-nz? :- Sopno ones Officers PRESIDENT .... ......... . . Eddie Woods VICE-Pmas1maN'r .. ..... .James Bennet! Slzclnvlxxnv .... .. Julia Ellen Kennedy Tnmsunmn . . . . Farrell Winsllip Julia Ii. Kennedy Eddie VVoods James Bennett 27 255391776 ANEQEEIHZB 33555 SOPHOMOHE CLASS-A to K 28 235391776 lNDIANEZ?gP19Z8 SOPHOMUHE CLASS-L to Z 29 :5:f:: -:e::::--....-:. E5?E7f 5552252- .E E. - E -iii? . E -es. :, . EE H f 2 E'- E E... i 621005 29 The Class of 1929 proved its merit by the real suc- cess with which it met the unusual activities attend- ing the Junior year. Miss Merker and Mr. Peck were the sponsors. The selection of sweaters, rings, and pins was made quickly, smoothly, and to the complete satisfaction of everyone. After Christmas, when Miss Nlerker resigned, Miss Nielnann was chosen sponsor. Later, the perplexing problem of finances was solved with the Dixieland Follies , given under the direction of Mr. Palmer at the Riviera. The crowning social event was the .lunior-Senior Reception. Soonsors Mr. Peek Miss Niemann ISU 29 OHicers Pmas1mcN'1' ..... ......... . . Ben Cleveland VICE-PnEsIm:N'l' . . . . Mervnl Crisler S1zcm2'1'.xnY .... .. Robert Dorsif' 'l'ulzixsUR1zu . .. . . Mary Peflif B011 Cleveland Mcrval Crislcr Robvrt Dorstc' Mary Pctlit 31 92535252 .IVNIOR CLASSYA to J 32 53221776 QE INDIANZQQEI JUNIOR CLASS-K to Z 33 N June 24, l778, the enterprise was launchedl. They made the jour- ney, four days and four nights, down the Ohio, and then north one hundred and twenty miles by land. Clark then crossed the Kaskaskia River in the darkness, fell on Kaskaskia July 4, and without firing a gun took the town and captured Fort Cage. Clark's next most important task was to come to an understanding with the Creoles of Kaskaskia. Here he used a bold stroke of diplomacy. He under- stoodl the Indiansg soon they were smoking the peace pipe. During this time the British were planning a great Indian campaign. But when Hamilton took Fort Sackville in December, and then Vincennes, Clark prepared to defend Kaskaskia. N September 26, 1927, the Senior Class Pl0t'f0l1 its Officers for the year. On, September' 29 the Annual Staff was selected. Each week the Seniors held a class meeting on Wednesclay. In order to make more money for the class, pencils, supplied by the Dietzen Bakery Com- pany, and leather pillows were sold. On February 3 the Seniors gave a theatre party at the Riviera. On March 90 a play, Bab, 'eras chosen by the eomlrnittee, to be given by members of the 1-lass in May. WW-ini Qxmmcemrncnmwj fl ll rr' ?ssfi3 's52:4fs3 E :. 5 3 3 1 Lxagen' ., 2 - -. ! e '54Fa?'s!g' CCIVICICS DUBLICHCION scrum pmmfn. scflrr Y.-'PHY scarf PIIINEIBL scprr puma shop noplonrmv SOCICCY scuncyic council. mfv cnu. ncscnvcs scymcc SCIENCE cum PIDDCRN IJINGUFIGC mem cum mm: ccopomcs cms nnfmflclc cnuu cormcncc cum saws cl.cc cum clans cncc cum umm onclscscnfl macunc Scuny popunfnucv copccsc 521776 INDIANZIBZBEE Miss Balyeat l i MT. Ba rn er Mi55 Miller E l 2 i Mr. Miller Publication Board The publication board is a new organization this year. It takes the place of the X-Ray and Annlml boards of last year and has ehargc of all the school publications, Mr. Barner, Miss Balyeat, Mr. J. D. Miller and Miss Mary Miller are members of the standing board. Tho principal of the school, the senior class sponsors, the faculty sponsors of tho X-Ray and Manual, and the editor-in-chief and business manager of the Annual are the ex-oliicio members of the board. Each class also sends a representive to meet with thc board. The X-Ray stall' published twenty-two successful issues this year and the Mmuml will be distributed at the opening of school next September. 37 EEEIYYGSEZINDIAN? 192.89265 The Editor's Easy Chair Not a bit of air came through the window to relieve the oppressive heat which did its best to make life in the room intolerable. A hot April sun tfor thus was our lndiana weatherl beat mercilessly down upon the two youths seated at the dilapidated desk. We gotta do somethin' about this, Baker. -' -Jfhis from the Editor. Yeh, we gotta do somethin' about this. For a time all was quiet. The boys worked busily at one task or another. The room was really the partially walled-off,section of a class room. At one end, bythe window. was the desk mentioned before. Its front bore a sign originally intended for MH, PRESTON, ElJl'l'0H-IN-CHIEF. But the sign-paint- er had made a mistake and someone else had completed his work, so that it now reads: MKS PRESTON, EDITOR-AND-CHIEF. Now the room began to take on more life. Several students with appar- ently no impending business sauntered in and seated themselves. A girl, whom several greeted as Eleanor or HE. Bing, managed to reach a chair and re- quested that the place be made more liveable. With a sigh the rough-haired boy at the desk climbed out the window and lowered it from the top. The sleek- haired boy pulled the blind down until a sufficient amount of shade was ob- tained. The girl laid her books aside and began to write. The Business Manager turned to the Editor: Here's the list, ready for you to check over. l stayed out of all my classes yesterday to write it. And. oh yes, Barney Grossniekle wants you to see Blank about his ad. Blank thinks we gave him a dirty deal. All right, I'll get to it. At this point an amiable, sandy-haired gentleman stuck his head in the door. Another plate from .Iahn and 0llier, he announced. He came to the desk and unwrapped an engraving cut and several proofs. n Say, isn't that swell? NWho made it? Ed Brinson. He certainly worked hard on that. Mr. Barner was leaving with the package. He turned at the doorway. Willard, we must have that section toanorrow. And that feature, also. Do you know there's only four more weeks? The Business Manager turned to the Editor. There's the man that does the work on this Annual. He and Miss Balyeatf' And Mary .lean Striker, too. She does a lol of work .... lt'd certainly be a mess if they left it to us two. The afternoon droned on. Many persons came into the office, talked. and left. Bob Shoelnaker and Horace Keltner wanted to know the eXact mnnber ol' pages allotted to cartoons, Bob VVagoner asked the same question about snaps, Gertrude Bryant brought some typewritten pages. Harold Genda. Mary Sibbach. Caroline Cox, Louise Gustin, Bonnie Shillingford, Marguerite Friel, Skeet Moneyhun, Duane Martin, Kathryn Thornburg, and Don Hancock-all very etli- cient, very competent. Everyone seemed to be doing his work well but the Editor and Business Manager. When the room had cleared again, the Bus- iness Manager heaved a sigh and leaned back in his chair. The Editor felt a sudden sympathy for his friend. They seemed to be fellow ineompetents. He thought of the linesf If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But lnake allowance for their doubting too- The bell cut short his meditations. 38 E?E17'I66EEINDIANi 19289265 NNUHL SCHH-' Cdftur-iw Chuef Charles Preston Bus n was Manager Minn? Baker Ass Eieumor Y. Ad-1 Mgr H zu-old Gend A Asn Em Mgr Befnnrd Gmssmckle Ar! Edilor -Athlebcs Mary Striker Donald Hancock OrgaruzaV.son5 Marguerite Fuel Orgixni zations Biogruph ve: I Gerxevaevz Ellison Mvy mwah Edwin T pist ' G avtrjflde Bryant 3 9 I 3331776 5EElNDlANiQ1,92.8 9245 The X-Rav Staff The X-Ray was iirst published in Anderson Senior High School in 1903, in magazine form. ln 1921 it was changed to newspaper form. Vnder the present plan it is published weekly. The X-Ray this year was in charge of a staff of twenty-o11e students, the personnel of which changed in a few departments at mid-year because several reporters finished their school work at the end of the Fall semester. Emily Henry and Owen VVilson were the chief editors this year. The stu- dents who served as reporters on the staff were as follows: News-Thelma llunbeck, Edward Bingaman, Frances Cartwright, Louise Badgley, Philip Kelt- nerg Editorials--Bonnie Shillingfordg Athletics-Frm-QL Brooks, Don Hancock, Robert Martzg Clubs and OrganizationsfCaroline Cox and Ray Dawsong Ex- changes-Marie VVetzcl and Clara .lusticeg Features-Ruth Hughesg Vocational- Mark Swinfordg Jokes-Sarah Smith: Society---Helen Pikeg Personals-Martha Guest. The Business Staff consisted of Otto Behrens, Business Managerg Keith Iipply, Jack Weer, Advertising Managersg Bernard Crossnickle, Circulation Manager. During the Fall semester VVilliam Kleeherger assisted in the make-up of the paper. The weekly publication of the paper was under Facility supervision with this arrangement: The make-up and printing was done under the direction of C. P. Barner, of the Printing departmentg Miss Blanche Swindell, head of the English department, was general adviser on the gathering of the material and preparation of copy, assisted by Miss Margaret Merkel- and Mae Henry: J. ll. Miller was Faculty adviser to the Business Staff. 40 5551776 eE1Nn1ANie192.ae2eE The Manual Staff The Anderson Senior High School Manual is a formal record of the high school, and is published under the direction of the Student Council. lt contains the History'of Anderson High Schoolg its customs and traditions, its constitu- tion and rulesg .an account of its organizations and student activitiesg and a large fund of general information. The Manual will be given to the members ot' Anderson Senior High School when school opens next fall. The material is compiled by the various members of the Student Council, other students in the school, and the faculty. The Council is able to give this Manual to the student body through the co-operation of the merchants of Anderson, twenty of whom have consented to put in full page advertisements, thereby paying for the expenses of printing and publishing. lt is printed and bound in the A. H. S. print shop. This will be the second time a Manual has been published in the history of the school. The first Manual was published in 1922-23. Gordon Sapp was editor. At the beginning of the 1927 fall term the Student Council voted to give a Manual to each member of the school at the opening of the 1928 fall semester. The Manual is published in order that Freshmen may have in concise form information on Anderson High School. lt is a worth-while memento of A. H. S. and will be treasured highly in later years. Several other schools in Indiana have published Manuals. Among the best of these are the Kokomo and Techni- cal High School books. Our Manual will be known as the Little Indian. It will contain, among other things, our songs and yells. The Staff consists of Charles Becker, editorg Sigel Roush, associate editorg Sharpe Alexander, business managerg John Harris, advertising managerg and .loan Faust and Marie Wantland, typists. All 2eE177eesElNnIAr-ti 192.85565 The Print Shop This year has been the busiest and most successful one in the print shop's history. Tickets, programs. posters, etc., have been printed for the various en- tertainments. The daily school bulletin, schedules of various kinds, and the X-Ray have also been printed. Not only is printing accomplished, but also a regular course of study is followed. This course is the one used by the United Typothetae of America in their school at Pittsburgh, which is the largest printing school in the world. This course is for the beginning classes. The advanced classes are taking the Typographical Union course. This course is required before any one can be considered a journeyman printer. The print shop has its own co-operative course. Four boys are taking ad- vantage of the 'course this year. 'These boys attend school part time and work in some local printing establishments part of the time. As is true in every organization, there are a few who deserve special men- tion for their splendid work. We want to acknowledge our appreciation of the following students for their support and loyalty in producing the Indian: Lino- type Composition, James Beard and Paul Bedford: Cylinder Press, Kenneth But- ler and Don Schuyler: Ad Composition, and Make-lip, Arthur Collier, Donald Johnson, Herbert Bronnenberg, and Harold Mitchell. Very few people realize the tremendous task of producing a high class book like the Indian. These boys have produced it in record-breaking time. Mr. Barner has worked. faithfully and long for the development of Printing in Anderson Senior High School and he is deserving of much praise for the evident success of his efforts. 42 35317 '16 6521 NDI ANEQISZ8 9245 The Honorary Society OFFICERS Pn1ss1nnN'r ...... .. Mary Ellen Davis S1-:cY.-Tmaas. ....... .... P anl Sclzrope VICE-PnEsmEN'r ........ Alma Conklin SPONSORS .. Miss Me1'.'.c-'r and Mr. Peel: The Honorary Society was organized in 1921 as the result of a long-felt need for giving due recognition to those students who attain exceptionally high record in scholarship. The aims of the founders of the Honorary Society were these: To create a desire for higher standards of scholarshipg To develop leader- shipg To confer honor upon students whose scholarship and character is exceptionally high. To be a member of the Honorary Society a student must have sixteen credits. One-half of his semester average grades must be A, and not more than one- fourth B. The student must also be approved by the faculty and the society in regard to general mental attitude and morals. The members of this society are entitled to wear gold hexagon-shaped pins set with six pearls and engraved with the official emblem fan open book and an torch? and the Latin phrase, Summa Cum Laude. Tlhis phrase is the motto of the Society. The initiation into the Honorary Society is in the form of a dramatic allegory, and is usually kept a secret from new members. There are at present seventeen lHGl1'1b6I'S as COIIlD2lI'0tl with nine of last year. The new members are the following: Otto Behrens, Mary Louise Ed- munds, Tom Wilson, Alta Vollmer, and Evelyn Dawson. The students whose scholarship has permitted them to be members of this society have almost without exception, made splendid records for themselves in college. Many examples of the college records of Anderson High School graduates have proved that the graduate members of the Honorary Soeiety have shown the same ability in college which they have displayed in high school. 43 55531776 5521 NDIANZQIQZB 5242 The Student Council OFFICERS Pmasinnxr ........... Jerry Mahoney Vrcn-Pnns1nnNT ......... Pete Hartley SEcnE'rAuY ................ La Vaughn Rabourn The Student Council is a body of students composed of one representative from each advisory group. These students meet once a week for the purpose of considering school problems. It is a group which discusses the suggestions and plans of students on any subjects of interest and benefit to the school. One of the most useful projects of the Council this year is the publication of a high school Manual. This Manual will serve as a guide to Freshmen and will probably be ready for use by the beginning of the Fall Semester. The Student Council endeavors to serve the students of Anderson High School by passing measures which will benefit the school. Aside from this, thc members of the Council receive niuch valuable training and experience in Par- lamentary Law, under the guidance of Mr. J. C. Black, who has been the sponsor of the club since its organization in 1920. Most of the credit for its success is due him. The members of this organization are as follows: Margaret Dixon, Franklin Clauve, Eileen Robson, .Ierry Mahoney, Clifford McClintock, Glen Bunyan, Eleanor Bing, Mildred Bondurant, David Birch, 'Keith Van VVinkle, Mary Mills, Edgel Carr, Alfred West, Ruth Cunningham, Iilmay Brown, Dorothea Bright, Floyd White, Elhura Ireland, Lenora Shypley, Clifford Ehle, Fred Cook. Marie VVetzel, Dan Cookman, Hellen Safford, Lucille Cookman, Helen Dilman, Sigel Roush, Helen ,McGugin, Martha Winklemeyer, Lucille Shell, Harold Fosnot, Violet Roach, Raymond King, Phyllis Hockenberry, Pete Hartley, John Gorman, Vitra Shively, fiaunclle Faussctt, La Vaughn Rabourn, and Faye Daniels. 44 Eifflb INDIANQISZB l t The Hi-Y OFFICERS l'nns1nuNT ............ James Masters SEcna'rAnv .. ........ Willard Baker VICE-PRESIDENT ......... Keith Epply Tmaxsulnen ..... Frederick Schminke SERGEANT-AT-ARMS .......................... Victor Huston The Hi-Y was first organized in Anderson High School seven years ago by the Y. M. C. A. and the high school principal. l'n 1923 the present constitution was adopted and a new charter secured. The purpose of the organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community high standards of christian character: and to raise the standard of the physical, moral, and mental attainments of the high school student. , Meetings are held every Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. with a speaker or Bible study as the main feature. Other features of this year's program in- cluded a Hallowc-'en party, Old-Members' banquet, Mothers' and Fathers' banquet, Stunt Night, and a final party with outside talent furnishing entertainment. A ten-weeks membership contest was also conducted by the club. This year's program is considered to be one of the best ever put on by the Anderson Hi-Y. Under the leadership of James Masters the club has grown to be the biggest in local Hi-Y history. Officers for next year have already been selected by the club. Ray Dawson was chosen presidentg Philip Keltner, vice-presidentg Merval Crisler, secre- taryg George Hartzell, treasurerg and William McNabney, sergeamt-at-arms. Sponsors of the club include Mr. W. L. Peck, Mr. H. P. Cook, Mr. D. E. Weidler, and Mr. Karl Stoll, boys' work secretary at the Y. M. C. A. The Hi-Y club is an organization which is of constantly increasing worth to the boys of Anderson. The Hi-Y entertains the esteem and support of all forward-looking citizens. 45 Ei17'Z6iINDlA 192.8 E T The Girl, Reserves OFFICERS Paasinmwr .. . Aileen DeLawter SEenE'rAuY .............. Sarah Smith VICE-Pans. ......... Marguerite Friel TREASURER ...... Martha Cherrington SPONSORS .... Miss Hartman, Miss Mechtle, and Miss Parrish The Girl Reserves this year have planned and carried out projects developing the four-square life along the lines of Work, VVorship, Recreation, and Knowledge. Aileen De-Lawter and Marguerite Friel were the representatives to the Camp Gray Conference at Sangatuck, Michigan. They brought back many practical ideas to the club which have been used successfully by the Girl Reserves in other cities. The members of the club were divided into four hobby groups, each girl being in the group of her own choice. T'he groups were Handicraft, Sports, Know-Your-City, and Scribes. The Sports group had charge of the parties and athletfc affairs. The Scribes published a club paper at regular intervals during the year. The Know-Your-City group planned the social service work. The Handicraft group made Christmas gifts and took charge of all decorations. The music for the club was well taken care of this year by the organiza- tion of the Girl Reserve Vocal Sextette and the Girl Reserve 1'nstru1nental Trio. The members of the Sextette are Jane Ann Gardner, Jane Webb, Julia Ellen Kennedy, Marguerite Friel, Sarah Smith, and Ruth Longanecker. Martha Cherr- ington is the accompanist. The members of thc trio are Ruth Fath,pianog Marian Eckel, fluteg and Ruth Richardson, cello. These two musical groups were in great demand by the different clubs of the city. The Girl Reserves presented three one-act plays, Hearts to Mend , Red Carnations , and 't'l'he Minuet , this year. 46 5 17'2'6 QZINDIANEIQZB The Senate OFFICERS, FALL TERM PRESIDENT .... . Charles Preston SECRETARY .. Robert Shoemaker VICE-PRESlIJliN'I' .. .. Floyd McClure 'I'REAsURER .... .. Charlotte Simpson OFFICERS, SPRING TERM PRESIDENT ........... Floyd McClure SECRETARY .... Velda Lankforrl VICE-PRESIDENT .. William Hovermale TREASURER .......... Eulalia McClure The Senate was organized twenty-three years ago, by Oswald Ryan, and has been a very active and important feature of our school life. It is the purpose of the Senate to train its members in the art of oratory and in parliamentary law. The training increases self-confidence and gives valuable experience in public speaking. The Senate convenes every Tuesday night, and debates on national, state. and local questions occur at these sessions. The Ineetings are conducted, in so far as is possible, after the manner of procedure in the national Senate. These meetings are open to any student who has a passing grade in at least three subjects. An English critic from the faculty is elected by the Senate and is present at all meetings. Mrs. Helen Preston was critic this year, and gave very efficient service to the Senate. The Senate enjoyed a Hallowe'en party and a Valentine party this year. A banquet at the Stilwell hotel closed this year's social activities. The social contacts made through the Senate are a large part of its value. To Mr. J. C. Black, head of the History Department, we express much ap- preciation, and give honor. His faithful work as a sponsor for twenty-three years bears rich fruit in the lives of the students who worked with him in the Senate. In all this time he has missed fewer than half a dozen meetings. 47 551716 KIND! 192.8 The Science Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...... .. Clmrles Becker SECY-Tm-:As. .. .... Louise Gnstin VICE-PRESIDENT .... Catherine Combs SPoNson ............ Mr. B. B. Horton The Science and Mathematics club was organized ten years ago for the purpose of studying the various branches of science not included in the reg- ular school curriculum, and since then has been one of the most active organ- izations of the school. In spite of the fact that the membership was smaller this year than it has been in the preceding years, many interesting programs have been enjoyed, due to the efforts of Mr. Horton, and Joseph Larmore, chairman of the Pro- gram committee. The programs consisted of talks and experiments. Some of the interesting. as well as shocking experiments, have been those on electricity, x-ray, and static machines. The club meets every Tuesday evening at seven-thirty, in Room 209. Active members receive one credit at the end of every year they retain membership. Mr. Horton, who has always been sponsor of the club, is present at every meet- ing and lends his help in all the projects of the group. The officers for the first semester were as follows: President, Robert Wag- onerg Vice-President, Charles Prestong Secretary-Treasurer, Louise Gustin. The present roll of Science club members is as follows: Charles Becker, Catherine Combs, Louise Gustin, Ruth Huddleston, Joseph Larmore, Owen Wilson, John Deis, Robert Hawkins, .lane Miller, Alfred Nutgrass, and Martha Winklemeyer. 48 5531716 QEINDIANQQIQZEQZSE The Modern Language Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT ............ ...... J oe Dye SECRETARY ..... Helen Helpliny VICE-PRESIDENT ......... Mae Ricketts TREASURER ............ Dorothy Gray CHAIRMAN OF PROGRAM COMMITTEE .......,.... James Davis SPONSORS . ......... Miss Graham, Miss Mechtle, Miss Potter The Spanish and French Clubs united in the fall of 1924 and formed what is now ealled the Modern Foreign Language Club. It is composed of twenty- eight members. The purpose of the club is to create deeper interest among the students of these two modern languages and to help them understand the people a1Id customs of the several countries whose languages are studied ill this high school. The club Illfbt once a Inonth, and at the meetings many interesting reports were given about the legends of the French and the Spanish people. The Inem- bers of the club played games of these two countries. In the club when ten new members were admitted to the club, aII initia- tion was held. The new members were blindfolded and put through severe lests to demonstrate their fitness to belong to this organization. The members of the club enjoyed a party during the Christmas season. They played games and exchanged gifts, after which refreshments were served. Un June 1, the club held a picnic at Shadyside Park. The memlfers of this club arefthe following: Maribelle Alexander, Eleanor lting, Doris Blizzard, lrene Bone, Vivian Browning, Margaret Foland, Eugene Friedman, Pauline Clark, Catherine Combs, Robert George, Robert Goff, Jennie Harrod, Ruth Hempleman, Sarah .lane HuII1phrey ,John Hunt, Bill Hyatt, Martha Kimes, Robert Martz, Helen McGugin, Jane Miller, Bill Moore, Alfred Nutgrass, Hay Phillips, Margaret Rinker, Earl Sandifer, Mary Smith, Mary Evelyn Wilson, Mary Young, Clara Zwickel, and Elizabeth Zwickel. 49 5531776 QEINDIANZQISZB 5245 The Latin Club OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... .... P aul Sclzrope SECRETARY .. .... Virgina Bronnenberg VICE-PRESIDENT ........ Louise Luther TREASURER ......,... Marguerite Friel The Sodalitas Latina was organized in 1922, by Miss Fannie Nagle, who is now the sponsor of thefclub. The purpose of the club is to create interest in, the life and customs of the Roman people. At the meetings the members gave many talks on Roman life: for example, on Roman homes, meals, roads, theatres, and games. Latin games and crossword puzzles were forms of entertainment at various meetings. Membership in the club is confined to third and fourth year Latin students. At present there are thirty-eight members. Eight of these are honorary members who have taken all the Latin offered in our school. These eight students comprise the first Ovid class ever taught here. The social life of the club has not beenmoverlooked, for during the Christ- mas season the club enjoyed a delightful party. The club members exchanged gifts and each wrote a little poem about the gift he received. Members of the organization are as follows: Etta Soales, Mary McCleary, Virginia Bronnenberg, Paul Schrope, Louise Luther, Marguerite Friel, Frederick Schminke, Ray Dawson, Nondas Beall, Ruth Barrett, Helen Safford, Hulda An- derson, Eloise Hinker, Mildred Keesling, Vernon Rozelle, Roger Reed, Mary Baughman, Norma Gustin, Mary Katherine Drake, Mildred Hartzell, Ev'alyjn Dawson, Alice Lovin, Hazel Mae Pettit, Martha Cherrington, Ruth Richardson, Edgel Carr, Frances Cartwright, Mary Carpenter, Louise Badgley, Martha Anne Bailey, Marian Eckel, Eugene Birch, John Hunt, Julia Ellen Kennedy, 'George Marshal, Marifrances Norviel, Josephine Ayres, and Miss Nagle, sponsor. 50 5531716 QElNDIANiQ192.85E4E The Home Economics Club OFFICERS, FALL TERM PRESIDENT ...... Bonnie Shillingford SECRETARY .. Mildred Nessler VICE-PRESIDENT .... .... V iolet Roach TREASURER .. Gertrude Bryant OFFICERS, SPRING TERM PRESIDENT ...... Marie Pierce SECRETARY .. Mildred Nessler VICE-PRESIDENT ...... .... D oris May TREASURER ......... Gertrude Bryant The Home Economics Club is the youngest organization in the school, and one of the most progressive. The purpose of the club is to acquaint members with all phases of Home Economics and to increase the interest of the students in this work. The meet- ings of the club are held every two weeks, on Thursday night. The program includes a lecture or a talk on subjects of interest to the club. Mrs. Margaret Leachman, head of the Home Economics Department, gave a series or interest- ing talks on her trip to Europe this past summer A Hallowe'en party was given on October 31. A Christmas party was an outstandingevent of the year. A constitution for the Home Economics Club was drawn up this year and accepted by the members. The committee in charge of this consisted of Doris May, Virgina Hill, Mary Evalyn Wilson, and Miss Tilman. The Home Economics Club is an organization which in itself is quite unique. Its members get together in an informal way. Its meetings bring mem- bers into close personal relation with each other and with the teachers of the Household Arts department. The club has had a very successful year, and plans have been made for enlarged activity during the coming year. 51 3331716 aeEINDlANiQ1,92.8?E4E i The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club was organized in 1912, with a membership of 109. The purpose of its organization was to promote interest in the drama and the Little Theater ll10VCll10l1l1, and to study dramatic art from an educational standpoint. This year the Dramatic Club has given several one-act plays, in which a large number of members had opportunity to take part. One of the special pro- grams presented during the year was given for the benefit of the Scholarship Fund of the Local xA7OII1Ql1,S University Club. A one-act play, 'The Lost Silk Hat, was done by four boys. Song and dance numbers were also included. In December the club entered the Little Theatre of Indiana contest, present- ing The Trysting Place. Twelve schools contested for place, and the exper- ience was a very valuable one for all persons privileged to take part. Donna Brown, chairman of the Program Committee, arranged several music- al programs during the year. As a whole the year has been a pleasant and prof- itable one. An even more ambitious program is planned for next year. The club owes much of its success to Miss Mary VVilson, sponsor of the club, and hereby expresses its appreciation of her work. Members: Irene Bone, Jeannette Badgley. Virginia Bronnenbmg, Mary K. Bradford, Vivian Browning, Eleanor Bing, Martha Ann Bailey. Evelyn DeBolt,Jini Davis, Bessie Dumbris, Mary L. Edmunds, Genevieve Ellison, Marguerite Friel, Bob Goff, Martha Guest, .lane Anne Gardner, Bernard Grossnickle, Gertrude Gehrke, Genevieve Hedrick, Emily Henry, Mary E. Hull, Sarah Jane Humphrey. Julia Ellen Kennedy, Sybil Lytle, George Marshall, Bruce Osborne, Ruby Pasho. Pettit, Alice Shot, Sarah Smith, Andrew Schoger, Catherine Souder, Aileen Stanley, Rheta Timmons, Kathryn Thornburg, Jane Webb, Nelda Walker, Mary XValton, Donna Brown, Eleanor McDaniels, Robert McGranahan, Martha Cher- rington, Vitra Shively, Alma Conklin, Louise Badgley, Willard Baker, and Marifrances Norviel. 52 5531776 QEINDIANEIQZBQEG The Commercial Club OFFICERS PmaslnEN'r ...... Mary Louise Ednzzmds Si-:cnr:'rAnY .... . . .Donna Mae Rush VICE-Pmasmniwr ......... Arthur Berry Tan.-xsumsn ............... John Harris Sroivsons ......................... Miss Bailey, Mr. Shields Six years ago the Commercial club was organized by the students of the Commercial department, sponsored by Mrs. Williams, head of the Commercial department at that time. The only requirement for membership is one Credit made in the Commercial department. The purpose of the elub is to promote interest in problems eoneerning business, and to increase the interest of Commercial students in their work in the high school. During the year many special events were enjoyed by the members. This year several typewriting contests were given which were sponsored by Miss Bailey. The elub holds regular meetings the second Thursday of eaeh month. The sponsors have eo-operated with the students in making this elub one of the most aetive organizations of the school. Members: Donna Mae Rush, Mary Louise Edmunds, Arthur Berry, John Harris, Martha Zion, Agnes Hodeeap, Ruth Huddleston, Faye Daniels, Marie VVantland, Raymond King, Margaret Dixon, Earl VVoolan1, Sharp Alexander, Gertrude Bryant, Mary Young, James Hartley, Everett Carrol, Elizabeth Em- minger, Leslie Roberts, .Iuanita Hightehew, and Helen Dilman. 53 EQEITZ6 QEEINDIANZQIBZ8 9265 The Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS, FALL TERM Pmaslmaxr ,,.... H Ifntlz Longanecker S1-:cv-'1'nFAs. .. Helen Helpliny VICE-PRES. Beulah Mae McGranahan AceOMeAN1s'r .... H.. Illildrecl Meeker PROGRAM ANU SOe1AL CHAIRMAN ........ Julia Ellen Kennedy LIBRAHIANS ........ Emaline Morrow und Mary C. McConnell OFFICERS, SPRING TERM l,ltESIDliN'l' ...... Julia Ellen Kennedy SECY-TnEAs. .... U Jane Ann Gardner VICE-PIHESIDENT . ......... Joan Faust AocoMvAN1s'r .... H.. Mildred Meeker PROGRAM AND SOCIAL CHAIRMAN .... ........ A lar-gnerite Friel LIBIKARIANS ..,-.. Emaline Morrow and Mnrlha Clierrington 0 magic of a song! here loveliness May sleep unhindered of life's mortal toll, And noble things stand towering o'er the tide, Here Inid the years, untouched by time or stress, Shall sweep on every wind that stirs the soul The music of :1 voice that never died! The Girls' Glee Club has been very active this year, under the direction of Miss Goldie Lowman the first semester and Miss Louise Kifer the second half of the year. The girls have sung frequently at the Tuesday morning assemblies. They sang at the Japanese Doll Tea, the iVisiting Nurse Tea, the Lion's Club Dinner, and at the county Oratorieal Contest. On high school night they broadcasted several songs over station WHBU. The girls have sung many beautiful songs this year, but the most popular are these: My Creed, Bridal Chorus, and Gypsy Love Song. The 'Girl's and Boy's Glee Clubs presented the operetta, Pickles which was one of the best ever produced in the school. Two performances were given, and both nights the auditorium was filled to capacity. 54 EEEIYYGQEEINDIANE 192.89265 The Boys' Glee Club orricuns, rim. SEMIESTISIR PRESIDENT .... .. Charles Kennedy Sncv-Tums. .. Robert Wagoner VICE-Plu-:s1DEN'r . .. Maurice Bot! I.1nnAnLxN ..... .. Wilbur Hoover OFFICERS, SPliI'NG SEMHS'l'IiH PRESIDENT ..... . . . Simon Schuster SECY-'rnEAs . . . . . Robert Wagoner VICE-PRESIDENT ..... Charles Kennedy I.mn.-xa1AN .... ..... R obert Golf Accompanist, Dorothy Kurtz XYhen music sounds. all that l was I am. Ere to this haven of brooding dust I come: And from Time's woods break into distant song The swift-winged hours, as I hasten along. The Boys' 'Glee Club has been very successful this year. The boys have sung in the auditorium gatherings several times and have appeared on the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs, Visiting Nurse Shower, Japanese Doll Tea, and the County Oratorieal contest. On one occasion they broadcasted from the radio station WHBII. They will also sing at the Baccalaureate and 'Commence- ment exercises. The climax of the year's activities was reached in the presentation of the musical comedy, Pickles The cast was highly praised. It was said that this WSIS one of the best Il1llSiCili productions ever given by the high school. On October 22 a double quartet represented the tllee Clubs in an all-state chorus of six hundred mixed voices, in Indianapolis. Miss Kifer has given tl1e boys instruction in music appreciation each Fri- day morning during their regular Glee Club period. She played for them many famous and beautiful pieces on the victrola-orchestraI numbers, opera, and solos on many kinds of instruments. Miss Kifer told the boys many interesting things about the selections played and their composers. 55 3531776 QEEINDIANEQIQZB 9255 The Band Anderson Senior High School Band was organized in 1923 by Director XVIII. F. Wise, then of the Music Department. It has become a very important part of our school life. No basketball game is quite complete without the band. ln fact, a platform was lately erected for the band in the section directly above the north entrance to the gymnasium floor. The band has marched in all our pep processions during athletic season, and on several occasions was present to play at convocation. On .January 6 of this year the Band made its first appearance in the new uniforms of which the school and school officials have longed dreamed. The school was assembled in the new Gymnasium, and when the band, newly attired, entered the west door and marched 'across the floor, a great thrill of pride swept the audience. The cape ot' the uniform is of green satin lined with scarlet. An lndian head, symbol of Anderson High School, appears on the left breast. A cap of bright red felt, with a visor of green and a strap of scarlet leather under the chin, completes the outfit. Mr. Richard Rencenberger, director of the band, has been very successful in his leadership. The band consists now of about fifty pieces. The group studies both classical and popular music. The personnel is: Edith Anderson, Milerd Anderson, Arthur Berry, David Birch, Claudius Brown, Laurel Carr, Ben Cleveland, Phil Cook, Robert Cridge, Johnny Dick, Marian lickel, Howard Erhart, .lohn Farren, Max Fraze, Thomas Griffith, Elmer Hampton, Everett Hull, Bill Hyatt, .lohn Jackson, Kenneth James, William Jones, Harry Keepers, Homer Kimball, Richard Kirkman, Kenneth Lewis, Fern Ludwig, Carl Mason, Edward Reynolds, Elsworth Rittenhouse, Elizabeth Rodecap, Boehler Smith, Jolm Taylor, Keith Van lN'inkle, Wilbur Sadler, Kenneth Fadely, and Claire Martz, Drum Major. 56 E?E1776?EINDlAN5Q1,92.89?6E The Orchestra The Orchestra, under the direction of Richard Rencenberger, is n1ucl1 larg- er than it has been in recent years. The Orchestra has played at many events of the school throughout the year, a few of these being the Operetta, Oratorical contest, and Senior Class Play, Bab . The instrumentation is as follows: Fmsr V1oL1Ns Paul Flory Clement Cronk Caroline Cox Virgil Olsen Ralph Mills Virginia Harrison Kenneth Hughes Leo Scybert Charles Beachler Charles Titus Clifford Ehle El111ay Brown Howard Hull Margaret 'Greer Elizabeth Doctor Martha Cochifa Cathryn Deeds Ruth Dunn Loveaugh Hancock Norma Tippcn Helen Grant Robert Penisten Ina Mars Spencer Paul NValker Louis VVoyche Virginia Anderson Martha Sharpe SECOND VIOLINS CELLOS Marybeue Wolffortl lst-Ruth Richardson Martha' Schmitte 2nd-Mary Sibbach Elberte Johnson C1..uuNr:Ts Vivian Rittenhouse lst-James Daily Esther Jenkins 2ndEJohn Jackson 57 FLUTES lst-Marian Eckcl 2nd-Marie Dingwerth ConNE'rs lst-Ben Cleveland 2nd-Laurel Carr FRENCH Honx lst-Elsworth Rittenhouse 2nd-Edwin Brinson TROMBONES lst-Everett Hull 211 d-John Farren Primo Ruth Fath Bsss Kenneth Fadely J 5531776 QEEINDIANZ 1.92.8 ?E6E The Nature Study Club oifruiians Pm-:s1miN'r .... .. . . Don Slmnnon VICE-l7ltliSlDliN'l' ..... Mildred Ilnrlzell Sl-:cm-:T.xm' ........... .Yornuz Guslin 'l'ltliASl'ltlill ........, Enalyn Dawson Sroxsons ...........,....,.... Mr. Coolr and Mr. SflIlSlIlf1Il The Nature Study Club was organized this year and has been very sueeess- ful in the iirst period of its existenee. During the fall semester there was mueh discussion about the making of the constitution and the eleetion of oili- cers. After a short time the business matters were satisfactorily settled. The spring semester started with the appointment of eommittees to take charge ot the meetings. A soeial eommittee eonsisting' of Doris Hartzell, Marie Cline, Ruth Richardson, Keith Van YN'inkle, and Ted MeClintoek took eharge of the social life of the elub. A program eomlnittee including Wilbur Hopkins, Mildred Hartzell, and ltobert Coll' dispatched the business of the organization very satis- faetorily. The elub is divided into sections whieh have these various interests: the study of birds, wild flowers, fossils, land-seaping, minerals, and astronomy. The members joined the seetion in which they were most interested. Meetings were held onee a month, and many exeellent reports were given on subjeets inter- esting to the members. The members of the elub took part in the eity Arbor Day exercises on April 20. The members of the elub are the following: Virginia Anderson. Max Brid- enthal, Laurel Carlylidgel, Carr, Marie Cline, Merval Crisler, Evalyn Dawson, Marian Eekel, Robert Goff, Norma Custin, Doris Hartzell, Mildred Hartzell, Wil- bur Hopkins, Clifford McClintock, Marvin Olney, Virgil Olsen, VValte1' O'Connor, Bruce Osborne, Richard Reeder, Ruth Richardson, Earl Sandifer, Don Shannon, Elizabeth Thornburg, Ross Thimm, and Keith Van VVinkle. 58 SEEEIYYG ?EINDIAN5Q192.8 5265 DODULAD lTY CONTEST WINNERS GEPTDUDE . BRYI-NHT f WXLLARD A BAKER 5331776 QEEINDIAI-xiQ192,aeEes CDLCCICS sau' roocnpu. nflsxecnnu. cnylcn A. R. STAGGS Director of Athletics and Basketball Coach 55331776 6521 NDIANZQIQZ8 5265 VV. I.. PL-Ck Football, Track C. D. liotrucli V. G. Nims Athlciic NIZIIHIQCI Physival Dilcctm Track Charles Kennedy Ya-ll l.L-zlrlcr 3, 4 G1 5531776 6EEINDlANiQI92.8524E I Bright E. Parker I,. Parker Hitz Golf The year 1927 introduced a new sport in the realm of School athletics,-golf. The Golf team participated in four matches, three in the in the fall of 1927. The spring matches were with Newcastle Frankfort once. In the fall the team journeyed to Logansport Big Ten Conference championship. Staggs Anderson High spring and one twice and with and copped the The spring team of 1927 was composed of Leslie Parker, Wayne Gilmore, George Hitz, .Ir., and Edward Parker. Edward Parker was acting captain. The scores of the various meets were Anderson 10, Newcastle 15 Anderson 10, Frankfort U, Anderson 5, Newcastle 0. The last match with Newcastle was called at the end of the first round on account of rain. Robert Langford saw action with Anderson in the last match with Newcastle. The members of the fall team of 1927 were Leslie Parker, Edward Parker, George Hitz, .lr., and Don Hunter. Edward Parker was again acting captain. The Big Ten Conference tournament was held at Logansport, withrseven teams competing in a 36 hole match. Coach Staggs' protegcs won the tourney by a margin of 14 strokes. The other teams finished in the following order: Frankfort, Logansport, Tech, of Indianapolis, Kokomo, Newcastle, and Roches- ter. Edward Parker was declared the most valuable player to his team in the tournament, winning the trophy for low medalist. The Anderson team won the shield emblematic of a Big Ten Conference championship. The next Big Ten Tourney will be held at Anderson in October 1928. Results this spring: at AndersonY-fAnderson 348, Newcastle 384. At Newcastle-Anderson 352, Newcastle 358. 62 5531776 ?EINDIANiQ1,92.8?EaE ' ' 'n..n.,a..-. ' Football Lower row-left to right: M. Donnelly, Dean, Stevenson, Wilson, King, Parker, Farren, Runyan, Jarrett, McClintock, Rariden, Holtzclaw, Martz. Middle row-left to right: Hawkins, Armington, Martin, Mahoney, Cade, Hosek, Myers, Hopkins, Davis, Masters, 0'Brien, Clem, M. George. Top row-left to right: Coach Peck, R. Moore, Dye, Iipply, J. Moore, Fisher It. George, McCal1ister, Ricker. Coach W. L. Peck, assisted by V. G. Nims, succeeded in building one of Anderson's best football teams around a nucleus of six 1nen. However, some of the men had been on the scrubs last year. VVeather conditions were more favorable than usual for practice and the games were enthusiastically support- ed hy the students. Large parades were staged before each home game and unusual enthusiasm was worked up. A post season banquet was given at the end ol' the season at the Y. W. C. A. and Bob Martz was elected honorary Captain of the year. The following men will be lost by graduation: Martz, Hariden, Bunyan, Parker, Wilson, O'Brien, Stevenson, Mahoney, Masters, George, Mctlallister, and lipply. Last year's schedules and scores are as follows: Lebanon 0, Anderson 0. Portland 0, Anderson 7. Boys' Prep llndianapolisl 0, Anderson ti. Carmel 0, Anderson 12. Newcastle 33, Anderson 0. Connersville 0, Anderson 57. Elwood 45, Anderson 6. U3 Blartz tCapt.l Nlellallistei- Holtzelaw llaeklield GuaI'd Quarterback Football September llivllere. Anderson tl, Lebanon tl. I'eek's Bad Boys opened their 1928 gridiron season by holding the classy Lebanon team to a scoreless tie. The Indians did not seriously threaten the Lebanon goal and likewise Lebanon was never menacing to Anderson. Although outweighed by the heavy Lebanon line, l'eek's forward wall battled the visitors to a standstill. September 23W-Al-lere. Anderson 7, Portland 0. The combination Itieker-Holtzelaw aerial attaek machine, eombined with the great playing of the rest of the team, enabled the loeal boilerlnakers to boost their chances for an undefeated 1927 team by humbling Portland High 7 to 0 before il crowd of 2,000 fans. Myers Moore Masters 0'l-lrien Guard Guard 64 Tackle Taekle m E??Z 1776i5 INDIAN5Wi??19Z8S?iSaE v Clem King Bunyan llariden llaekfield Center Baekfield liaekfield Football September 304Here. Anderson li, Boys, Prep. Qlndianapolisl 0. Encouraged by a rally and parade, the fighting Indians defeated the Prep millionaires 6 to 0. The game was fast and evenly fought. Rariden ran over the goal line for Anderson's touchdown in the first quarter. Massy, former Tech star, was the leader of the Prep outfit. October 7f'l'here. Anderson 12, Carmel 0. The 60 yard end run of Rariden in the second quarter, for a touchdown, was the outstanding feature of the game. Bunyan plunged through the line for the other six points. Carmel had a fast and heavy team and played a stellar brand of football. l , 1 1 ' . , , ' George VVilson Parker McClintock End Guard Baekfield End 65 -r fi Football Oelolmer 14 'l'ill'l'U. Neweaslle 33, Anderson ll. Newcastle celebrated home-coming by handing Anderson llxeir lirsl defeat. Tully, fleet Trojan quarterback, led Neweastle by scoring four of their five iouchdowns. The Indians threatened to seore in the second quarter. Oelolmer 21-4 Here. Connersville U. Anderson 57. More than 2000 saw the Indians foree lhe Connersville team to lake the short end of a 57 to 0. liunyan, Martz, lloltelaw, and liariden made a number ol' neat end runs. October 28-'l'here. lilwood 45, Anderson 6. Elwood employed a neal forward passing game that eompletely bewildered the Anderson eleven. Led by the fleetfooted half back, Baxter, the Panters scor- ed six touchdowns. The lndian's only score came for Anderson's lone toueh- down. A ' '45 f if F ' -L 1 ' Q 1 URL-2.5f5a3ii!m,1 V . ' , 66 5531776 Q21 NDIANZQIBZS 5245 l L Dodd Ockoman Rariden Basketball Gerald Dodd was chosen honorary captain by his team-mates at the Annual Morsches banquet. Dodd played centerg and he graduates. Dick Oekomon was the only fourth year man ou the varsity this year. Be- sides being an all state forward, Dick received the Morsches Cup for displaying the best sportmanship. Oekomon graduates. Curley Rariden, diminutive forward, received the American Legions medal for sportsmanship. Curley graduates with the '28 class. Oren Atkinson was hampered most of the season with a had knee. He has been on the varsity two years. Oren graduates. Bill O'Brien played on the varsity last year at substitute center. William is lost by graduation. Marion George was considered as the best back guard in the state. George played two years. He also graduates. A Atkinson 0'Brien George 67 EEEIYYGQEZINDIANZ massage? Basketball FIRST TEAM The 1927-28 basketball team experienced one of the most successful seasons in the history of A. H. S. Coach Staggs declared it to be one of the best teams he has ever coached. Seven letter lnen were left over froln last season and around these the Wonder Coach built a scrappy team. The outstanding feature of th.- team was that they never gave up. Several games were won in the last few min- utes, due to the determination and reserve strength of the players. Only three defeats out of twenty-seven games were suffered by the team. As to the number of games won,Athis season was most successful in the history of the school. The team was famed this year for its fighting spirit and its come- back. It was these qualities that brought the team through the season with so enviable a rccord,wenviable in the highest sense of the word. Anderson High School is proud of her basket ball team. Too much credit can not be given to Coach Staggs for his efforts to produce a winning team for our school. Not only did he coach to win, but also to instill the spirit of sportsmanship and fair play. The Indians won the honor of being the best sportsmen at the state tournament, and received that recognition over the radio. At a post season banquet, given by XVIII. Morsches of this city, Gerald Dodd, red haired forward and center, was elected honorary captain for the year. Rich- ard Ockomon, a three year regular, was chosen to have his name engraved on the Morsches Cup, as a tribute to the sportsmanship he has shown throughout the year. Ockomon was acting captain the entire season. 68 3331716 QBEINDIANZQIQZB 9245 Basketball SECOND TEAM The squad this year was cut down somewhat and in this way the caliber ol' the second team was raised. Much praise is due these boys who worked ceaselessly to provide opposition for our first team during practice sessions. This year, for the first time in the basketball history of our school, the entire squad were taken to games played on foreign floors. regardless of whether or not the second team was scheduled fo play. Much promising inateral is assur- ed Coach Staggs next year, as the nielnhers of this team will he hack next year. The first team schedule was as follows: BASKET BALL SCOIRICS 1927-28 Anderson 72 Arcadia 18 Anderson 52 Newport, Ky. 22 AINIUVSOI1 33 Fl'3Ukl0l1 31 Anderson 44 Richmond 29 Anderson 41 Lapel 20 Amlwson 44 Delphi 27 Anderson 49 Newcastle 25 Amlcrson 37 Technical 31 Amlwson 32 Kokomo 20 Anderson 58 Marion 34 Amlcrson 38 Frankfort 39 Anderson 75 Montmorenci 19 Anderson 28 Muncie Amlvrson 34 Land 19 Amlwwn 42 Frankfort 38 Anderson 33 Frankton 17 Anderson 64 Kokomo 24 1 Anderson 54 Newcastle 33 Anderson 29 Elwood 17 Anderson 35 Marion 24 Amlorson 31 Tipton 18 Amlorson 47 Imclwslm, 20 Anderson 28 Broad Ripple 20 Anderson fil Lebanon 29 An'll '5Un 27 Dl'lDhi 19 Anderson 37 Logansport 34 Anderson 37 Muncie 38 69 5531776 eeE1ND1ANie192.aeEeE f Q Woods Stickler Ricker Basketball Eddie Woods was known everywhere by his curly red hair and great guarding. Eddie played floor guard for two years and he has two more. Henry Stickler came. to us from Spiceland and was ineligible the first semes- ter until the Logansport game. Stick has one more year. Garland Ricker, forward, earned the name pinch-hitter. Babe was exceed- ingly good under the basket. Much is expected of him next year. Chet Stewart was one of the outstanding second team forwards and play- ed some on the varsity. Chet has one more year. Emmit Jarrett played on the squad last year and is only a Sopohomore. Jerry plays guard and much is expected of him in his next two years. Farrel Winship has been a member of the squad for two years and has one more. Looking toward this year, we prophesy that he will prove valuable. W , Stewart Jarrett Winship 70 3531776 QEEINDlANiQ19Z.83Z6E Crocker Nevin Hilz, Jr. Basketball Paul Crocker won a herlh on the tournamenl team in his lirst attempt. Paul plays hackguarcl, and has another year of service. Bill Nevin, a reserve substitute player, displayed the qualities of an coming player and will probably be :1 regular next year. George Hitz, Jr., Stl'2lVVb0l'l'y blonde, rushed the pill hug. George nlaule ai good student manager. He has one more year. Charles Kennedy, Yell Leader UPOVSU M21l'Sh2lH, YUM I-l'2lfl0l' 71 351776 9EINDlANi192.89EE ilifrftfil ,ji '11-asf, j . f Q ,Y f y, . Q ' 3 ggi- 2- .g,.,..-.rw ' L H ,.. .,,,..- ... , W Brooks George Harmon Track Fred Brooks, local speed flash, succeeded in copping second at the State Meet in the 220 yard dash by reeling off the distance in 22.5. Besides this Fred holds the county 100 and 220 dash records. Fred graduated at mid term. Marion George was selected captain of the 1928 track team by his fellow- mates. George tied for first last year at the State meet in the high jump with Scully of Noblesville, at 5 ft. 10 3-4 in. George was high point man this year. He cleared the bar at 6 ft. 3-4 inches in Chicago last spring in an indoor meet. Don Harmon, dash man, was elected captain of the relay teams for this season. Don is running George a hard race for high school point honors this year. The mile relay team this year was exceptionally good. A mile relay team was sent to the Northwestern Indoor Relays. Marion George was entered in the indoor high jumping event. A The men who qualified for the state meet were Harmon, in the 100 and 440 yd. dashesg Hill in the half-mileg Epply, mileg George, high hurdles, high jump, and broad jump, Rariden, low hurdles, McClintock, pole vault. Mile relay men to represent Anderson at the State will be Harmon, Stephens, Shoemaker, and Jones. This year school records have fallen in the mile, low hurdles, high jump, and mile relay. A Skeet Epply has run the mile in 4 minutes 44.8 seconds, displacing Stottlemyer's record of last year. Marion 'George cleared 6 ft. 3-4 inches in the Northwestern lnterscholastic Indoor Meet in March and also jumped 5 ft. 10 3-4 inches for a new school record this spring. By running the low hurdles in 27.3 seconds, Curly Rariden displaced the old record of 27.6 seconds held by Tick Beatty. The old mile relay record of 3242.3 which has stood since the days of Jackson, Bowers, Anderson, and Mahan, was lowered to 3:42. by the winged feet of Stephens, Jones, Shoemaker, and Harmon. 72 551716 9ElNDlANi1,92.8 Track Front Row-Left to right: Bob Martz tshot butl, Marshal McKowen C440 yd. dashl, Marcus Stephens tdashesl, Garland Ricker tbroad jumpl, Keith Epply tmilel. Second Row-Left to right: Don Hancock fpole vaultingj, Ray Clevenger fdashesl, VVm. McNahney tdashesj, Lorn Rariden flow hurdlesb, Everett George fdashesl, Paul Schrope Cdashesj, Chesteen Craig tmileb, Ernest Phillips fIll11CJ, Don Harmon tdashcsl. Third Row-Left to right: A. R. Staggs and V. G. Nims, Coaches, Marc Swinford lmileb, Fred Cook fquarter milel, Bob Kappeler tdashesl, Wm. Blake- more thigh jumpl, Oren Atkinson, student manager. Back Row-Left to right: Conrad Hill thalf milel. VVm. Nevin flow hur- dlesl, Robert Terrel fshot putl, Walter Steves tmilel, Don' Fuller tmilel, Marion George thigh jump, high hurdlesj, Rex Jones Cquarter milel, Henry Stickler thigh hurdlesl. Fourteen a-thletes are lost by graduation in June. These are Captain George Jones, R. McKowen, M. McKowen, King, Cook, Hancock, Rariden, Harmon Schrope, Martz, Stephens, Epply and Atkinson. r I 'The Red and Green Athletes made an enviable record this year. The record for this season is as follews: Dual Meets: Anderson 67 2-3, Morton Hi tRichmond7 31 2-3. County Meet:Anderson 66 1-2, Alexandria 29 1-2, Elwood 14, Summitville 0 Athenian Relays: Anderson 48, Wiley fTerre Haute? 21, Covington 14 Alexandria 13, Lebanon 7, Elwood 3, Crawfordsville 0, Attica 0. Kokomo Relays: Kokomo 35 1-3, Tech tlndianapolisl 27, Anderson 18 1-2 Marion 14, Burlington 5, Peru 4, Russiaville 1 1-3, Elwood 1, Windfall 1, Sharps: ville 5-6. 1 Results of Big Ten Conference: Kokomo 38, Tech. ffndianapolisl 38, And- erson 30 1-2, Muncie 2S, Rochester 12 5-6, Richmond 7, Logansport 5 1-3, New- castle 5 1-3, Frankfort 0, Lebanon 0. District Meet at Elwood: Anderson 38, Muncie 25, Alexandria 15, Newcastle 14, Elwood 4, Lynn 2, Spiceland 1, Carmel 0, Wayne 0, Westfield 0, VVlI'lChl'StCl' U, Noblesville U. 73 E?E17'Z66EEINDlANiQ1,92,8 E6 . A ' Ivla Vfkkk fg'r,afJzggQif4 g x ,. nf' 4' 5 V ,Mg Af W-J w 4 , 1 -f 'Y mm Q ? S Z5 gm f - 129, ' 1 K 5 gs? R VV Igk ,qli ,W vb .. 5, , L :ZQ M I M 'F -,vwv ,, , X :,. ? if, i 2 ' , . , 'h m 2 f 7 i , L ' f 1 ff I 2 A gf ' in 'V I I , 'I RACK INlJlVl'DlTAl,S. l l'o1iiTt-LLxlo1'ig,ht: Huriden, Epply, McClintock, Stephens Martz, NL-vin, CaI'vi41,. Hill, Jones, Shoemaker. R . 'WS E Q W A A sg 5. I 5531776 QEZINDIANQQIQZASQESE QA-,wi as 1 Q V g'L .V . ,A L3 . QI 3 R 'A g gA A A 5 -A ' i , D' K 4A., Q V lk h l fa is ,ff 'HQ ,.A, , : , C-HOLY' 75 1 LARK made detailed plans for a midwinter march against Vincennes, with a band of about one' hundred and seventy men. l-le set sail in the Willing on the Mississippi River, February 4, and on February 5 the land expedition started. The goal was reached Febru- ary 23, and that evening Clark fired on the town of Vincennes and on Fort Sackville. He demanded immediate surrender, but it was not until early in the morning of February 25, I 779, that he lined up his band before the gate of Fort Sackville and received the uncon- ditional surrender of Governor Hamil- ton. This conquest-unquestionably the deed of George Rogers Clark-gave us possession of the Old Northwest. HE last IITPL7 of the sprang .v1'nm.Qtm', bf- giiming Ju-ne 3, is Senior Week. This time is given ofver to the final activities of Nm Sl'I1fl0I'S. On Sunday afternoon, June 3, rhf' Seniors attended the B1u'caluu1'eate Service hrld in the gynznahwium. On Monday they Pn- jnyml a 'motor party, and mi. Tue.wln.y they tool: wh-urge of Um weekly mcditoriilnr mul luul Il ilacatrc party. Wednesday, June 6, the l'lllSS gave rr lI7'6lL1i'fll.Nf mul b'1Lj7.f?f dfinzmr, and on Thursday u picnic and Junior-Senrlor 're1'epti0o1. Thru funzr Ute mimzt whivh closed the gate of their high school vurvm' and opfncrl the pail: info lhf' flllurf'-f'mnm1'n1'f'mPn1, Iflfllllllll Puf- wing, Junr' S. III ':-AEE: III -1 P, r-- II W IIIIIIIIIIT: II Egg!! ii III I Rlcemuvnzglcilsw IIII 'III IIII :Inna III IM IIIIII III III' IIIII II :gm II mm II III III N III' II S 'Im III I a ii ' l ' 'I III II II I I I II U II I: III II' II II I : II 'LF-'ii zrxmfr II 5 2 'ij ' L.: !1'.'!'-Li' null 3 as E n 5 5 3 m 1III?g!gEgs E 55gaiEa!s5gg. A ll. 1 .ii 5:- -- - V an i 1? -1 A 2 fi is LJ., 'a EE.:: fgeiilons 28 Acknowledgment The succvss whivh wv, thu Scnioi' Class of 1928 have zlltziincil, wc attribute to thc wise Qllillilllfl' and in- spiring words of our sponsors, Miss NVilson :ind Ml' Brinson. .iii QPR A vznikvv ,i.ii,, ' ' l i:,7i!':i .W K ' i - 4 it gl, igigi if-'Mia ' i if! V Miss VVilson Mr. Brinsou 1 mi , ' fi. Q11-5 1:9 V'ie 'W i fx 'ei' Min! ix, '4' Zip ,,, wl'pu.1' 1 Ml. xxiwmlm: I8 .NM .Iiw s, 'Yilm:n:5!1Wv .ii Q , 1 I, v ',1yLli..i,.u 'I Y .. .uv x V XL M11 XlMHWf5M,,N1ggl:Q5Y1MQ..i u ff' .ii 1 X lvyllfflniu IkIWl4lu,lmm Mi ntwl, P1 fineeziikiifliliiiiesaaaQie4raan.:2'+i'1'i'+2i ' is-sf? ,AN Io Ae Oflicers President: ROBIEIVI' lwC'GllAN.-XHAN7li0lM'l'l was our able Class President 3, 4. Ile belongerl to the CQllllllCl'Cllll Club 2, llrainatie Club 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3: X-Ray Stall' 2, 3, 'Glee Club 23 Class Play 2, 3, Opt-retla 2, 3, 43 0l'l'llL'StI'2l 2,3. l'iee-Presidelzl: BERNARD GROSSNICKI.l'I-B0l'll2ll'll was a prominent Iigure in our class, serving as Vice-President, and Assistant Business Manager of the Annual his last year. He belonged to the H1-Y 4, Senate 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, -I. Secretary: KATHRYN TH0llNBUltG+Gll'l Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 33 Dra- nialie Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster Club 33 Secretary of Class 4, X-Huy Stall' 33 zllllllldl Staff 4, Girls' Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Hee. Com. 3, C. ll. Play 33 Oper:-tta 3. Tl'C!1S1lI'l'I'Z FREDERICK SoHMIN1uz4We owe much to Frederick for his eflieieney as Treasurer of the Senior Class. He was a member of the Ili-Y 3, 43 Treasurer of Class 45 Latin Club 3, 4, Junior Reception Committee 3, anal Opt-retla Ti. x Y' IKM e- llobt. Mcllranahan Bernard Crossniekle Kathryn 'fliornburg Fl'0ll.Sl'llllllllkl' v J . of-4 4 x , , ,7 f 13 ls 79 't X- f Q, - ll t -tv , M45 Jhygggl, 'ww , , -lx If ,AFX MQ li!i'QiV'!f ,,,-ff-XfyXh'jjV,J W.. - 'Q H . P14 H XV If 1' U K. VJ X ' , X Y 4. 'XXV KN . 5331776 SEEINDIANZQIBZB 9245 BENNETT, RUSSEI.LiAfiCF all, high school is not such a dull and 'dreary place as we have always imagined, Russell deserves credit for his part in keeping us cheerful. He was a member of our Football Team 4. BING, E1.EANon-Eleanor has belonged to Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, Girls' Booster Club 3, X-Ray Staff 2, 3, Annual Staff, Assistant Editor-in-Chief, 4, Junior Reception Committee 3, and winner of Oratorical Contest 4. BoNnUn.xN'r, Miummcn-One look into Mildred's black eyes tells you that hers is a strong, fine personality. She belonged to Latin Club 3, and Student Council 4. And she found time always to make good grades. BOYLE, WILMA-Willlla, because of illness, was not able to complete her course, but wilt be back in school next year. While with us she was in Student Council 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, and Operetta 2. BECKER, CHARLES-CllIlI'lL'S entered high school at mid-term, but has sue- ceeded in graduating with us. Charles greatest interest was in science and mathematics. He belonged to the Science Club 3, 4, President 4, and to the Student Council 4. ALEXANDER, SHARP-Sharp was present at all the social activities of his class as well as those of' the organizations to which he belonged. He was active in the Commercial Club 4, Senate 1, Science Club 3, Band 2, 3. ATKINSON, OREN-Every basketball fan knows our backguard, Atkin- son, He also held his rank in school activities. Oren was active in the Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Track 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Operetta 3, Junior Reception Committee 3. BAKER, WILLAnD-Willard's services to his class were indispensible. He Was our Vice-President two years, and our Annual Business Manager. He belonged to the Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dramatic- Club 4, Boosters' Club 2, 3, 4, 'Athletic Association 1, X-Ray Staff 3, Reception Committee 3. BONE, IRENE-Irene has been active in her school career. She was a mem- ber of Girl Reserves 1, 4, Modern Language Club 4, Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Booster Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Operetta 3, 41, Spanish Club 3. BROWN, DoNNA-Donna came here from Shortridge High School, India- napolis. Since she became a member of our class, as a Junior, she has been active in the Dramatic Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. BOGAN, MAXINEA-6'M21C,, has been a very popular person in our class. She was a member of the Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Class 2, Jun- ior Reception Committee 3, Girl Reservef Play 2, and Frenclh Club 2. BERTHAM, GENEVA-Geneva was a popular member of Alexandria High School during her Freshlman and Sophomore years. She has indeed be- come one of us since shef joined our class. She belonged to Girl Reserves 3, 4, and the Commercial Club 3, 4. BINGAMAN, EDWARlJ+i'itlWtll'tl was always active and loyal to the class. He belonged to the Senate 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, X-Ray Staff 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Latin Club 2. BENZENBAUER, LILLIAN-Lillian has made an exceptionally fine scholastic I4 record and has been a member of the Honorary Society 3, 4.x She has ,mx also belonged to the Home Economics Club 3, and the Spanish Club 3. 1 Y BOTT, Monms-Morris took much interest in the Boys' Glee Club and was a member of it tor three years, acting as Vice-President one year. He 1, wh was in the Operetta 3, 4. Morris :may boast many friends in his class. I i BEHRENS, 0'1 ro tJn.J-Otto is a real boy and an excellent student. He , 1 -1, ,,i,- M participated in the Oratorical Contest 4, Hi-Y 4, Nature Study Club 4, , ' L,.'l'1 '5'Iil:lllm. X-Ray Staff 4, Senate 3, Science Club 2, 3. I H , . lk u iff' li' 'li -M ilhillli 1 illli nlmul, it-if ,tr lllril . S0 nn 1. lik e ' ' rt .-.. 'lily ,wil ,l,,:1:iii'ili..lIw'it1- l- lv In In ll- ' J , Iiyitlnlaiw Iluglimiti iilglllnml, - il hig'1ti, 1l 2 u,'1i'!'I lii,til. - it EEEEIYYGSEEINDIANZ 192.83265 1 I I 1' s , I' X X xl 'I , A , g .NX iffy! XQ' 7' X V, ' A. o 'Q -T. WX ,J -.J N f 1, 1 Uvnm-tt. Huswl-ll Ilingg, I-II1-:umr liumluwmt, Milein-11 Boyle, XVilmn J 5' V H!'1'kl'I', f'l1:nrl1-s .Xll'X2lIIliPl', Sharp Atkinson, l,l'1'll llzllu-V, xvillilfll f--X Y Hum-. lrvm- Ilrmvn. Ilmmu liruxxll. Maxim- Ht'l'll'1llll,GUIIUYII fff' xx ' X liing':mmn. l'fniwurd Ht'IlZt'll,IRllll'Y', llillizm Hull, Muvrih l1l'lll'l'llN, Ultn . Iff , X W , X ff Sl x xx lgkx -N f ,WW ,A if xnxx, f A ,- fl! '31, 5 , M 4 ITV 'Q mx wfxl, -'T' fjs.fN 1 If Nt, Q M 3 A K, XA VA -K Ks Q MJ .1 'NWS 12- 551776 EINDIANEIBZB BBINSON, EDWIN C.-Edwin is a source of pride to our class. He was interested in sciences, mathematics,'and art. He was a member of the Annual Staff 43 Hi-Y 3, 4g Student Council 3, 4, Band 35 Orchestra 4. CHERBINGTON, MARTHA-Martha lived, according to the theory, Who would have friends must be one. She belonged to the G. li, l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4, Girls' -Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 3. BIKOVVN, VERA-Vl'l'2l has been a member of our class only during her Senior year. She formerly attended the Huntington County Schools. We have enjoyed her presence as a member of our class. BHONNENBI-IRG, MA1'HEW'-'M2thCW has been quite active in the Hi-Y Club during his last three years. He was also a member of the Commercial Club his last year. And he could summon quite an army of friends. BURTAN, DonAN-Doran completed her course last semester. She has a wmsome personality and a lovely disposition, She had many loyal friends and was very active and popular in the Home Economics Club. BRYANT, Gunfrnvnia- Gertrude is a good scout, and enjoys the affection and esteem, of her class. She was a popular member of the Home Econ- omics Club 4, Treasurer 43 X-Ray Staff 45 Annual Staff, Typist 4. BROWNE, MAXINE-Maxine was on the Girls' Basketball Team when she was a Sophomore. She also belonged to Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 35 Reception Committee 3. CAMPBELI., HAnoI.DfHarold was interested in athletics and participated in various sports. He took gym and played on his Advisory Basketball team 2. Harold was a Co-op. student during his Junior and Senior years. CARTWRIGHT, FRANCES-FFQIICOS is graduating in three and one-half years, but she has found time to acquire a host of friends. She was a member ot G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4g Home Economics Club 4g X-Ray ,Staff 4. CLEM, LEE-Lee's high school activities were mostly in athletics. He was especially interested in wrestling. Lee was a member of our Football Team during his last two years, and of the Track Team his last year. CANNON, EVA MAE'-EVtl Mae made a splendid record with us during her Senior year. As a Freshman and as a Sophomore she attended Short- ridge High School, and as a Junior, the Miami, Florida, high school.. CLAPP, HERBERT-Herbert has always been a loyal and active member of our class. Although Herbert did not say much, he was always a good doer. He belonged to the Latin Club in his third year. CLEM, FL0ltFINCE7FlOl'0llC0 is a very quiet, industrious, likable girl. She has been very much interested in domestic science and took everything offered lll that course. She was a Home Economics Club member 2, 3. ' I 7 CAnesN'rr:n, MAuY-Mary did not have a great deal to say, but she acquir- ed a goodly number of prime Tfriends. She belonged to the Home lieon- K my HT omics Club 2, 33 Science Club 35 Latin Club 4. J' 4 . . . l 'Wk' 'l - CLARK, JQHN--J0llI1 was a general favorite and an enthusiastic and ln- - K, '- - dlan spirited rooter. He attended our athletic contests abroad as well 4, l .lm as at home. John was interested in music and playfed in the band1,2, 3. 'lg' Hn Coivms, CA'l'HERINE-C3lh0I'lll0 is quiet and reserved, but has made her ,I xI1!5L,il1l1m,ff-Qgglllle' place ln the class. She was a member of the Honorary Society. She also ltulmaiwtllljgigaltwlqltttw belonged to French Club 2, 3, Modern Language Club 4, Science Club 4. 1 --'twlf 5'l 'lWt-illtil' ' IN lflllllllluzmlllli dlglll,lWll,nl ,1lgp' JI Ygqnl ,W ix ill:-,A it U B' I' 'l ' lit' Jvllllmillww' 82 I ulllllu u X ff Wu lam .IILZW l 1 f ' 'V 'IW'--.A . X ill- l'mtgi,l,I',l'l ,LZ .ff Q nfl Iillmvl I',,,I'?g5::el,:. I:!Qllili:li,1t, l, - Q IA31V-.I:il1!lII'I,Q!!i:g1,5:i.1 him. Il ql lt mln Mita? Lift. nb ' .Liu uh, l X 'X Mint' I I 51776 QEINDIAI-121915 'W -:':?g ,- - N.: .7 ,-... ': ' 1-xi ' ' ,g lirinsnn, Edwin Hllrtnn, Duvall: f13l'I'tH'l'iLfllf. l r:1m vlvlll, l lm'e-nw f'ln-l'ring'tun. Martha liryalni. GL'l'lI'llfll' -vw Uh-m, Ima I'-n'p1-ntn-1' Nl-wx' ,- X 1 xx-X A -,NX 'X N V, . y, N x N ,Y xx yi 7 x N ' ff' XX I, fi! fx,-n? 3 N ' 1 XY 1 'ff I ' , H' 'X-X X' , Q1 , A X I! Y '-If, - N , , ' 1 lirmvn, XVUFEI limllm-llln-'l'2:. Mntllww 'qi J! Iiugun. Maxim- f'nlnpIn-ll, Iinrnld XA. gh 1253 f':unn4m. Even Mn vlilllll, ll:-rhvrl ff f 1 , iff. 5 f'l:u-k, John Uunxhs. I':1tln-rilw rf MN X , , Q A X A I , 83 . X M W ' 'X-f1fffXXMA,, ,, w,.X' V, X1 'X tv x ff ,,,,,,5X fs'XA' :X 4: ' 'lips--' U ' R x F 1 ?x. 'Xi K Q , f . I 55317376 QEINDIANQQIQZBGQE l al ibilitv in the Oratorical Con- COOKMAN, DANIEL-Daniel displayex re. z , tests 1, 3, 4. Daniel took advanced work. He is especially interested in ' H' was a member of the Student Council 3, 4, and Track 1, 2, 3. sciences. e CARROLL, VERA-VCF8 has dong some very fine work in the Home Econom- H ' -' fl Ill Commercial work. She D itmcnt and has also bun intercstu H Econ. Club 4. ics epa' - . . . . was a member of the Commercial Club 1, 23 and the ome ' ' ' 'l 'scribe to her charm, per- ALMA Almas friends would just y as Cl b 43 Honorary CONKLIN, -- . sonality, and brains. She belonged to the Dramatic u Society 4, Vice-President 4, and Spanish Club 1, 2. ' ' ' 1 school' as a member of CooK, FREDERICK-Fred offered his services to our the Track Team. Fred found time to be friendly, and to belong to the Hi-Y 4g Student Council 4, Commercial Club 4, and 'the Track Team 3,4. l t l her course in three and one-half CuAr1'oN, ARLINE-Al'lill0 has coinp e ei . , - l. Sh has been a member of Girl d made a good scholastic recorc Q 1 2 3 0 eretta1,2. years an . D . . 1 Reserves 1, 2, Dramatic. Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club , , 3 p CUMBERLAND, Esfrmzn-Esther never has much to say, but she is always ' ' .h was permitted to d Industry has its own reward and s e h friend. studying har . . . carry a light program the last semester. We are glad to call er ' 1' ' 1'ic and has been Cox, CAROLINE-Caroline is very much interested in mls a member of the orchestra during her Senior year. She also belongs to 'Girl Reserves 1, 4, X-Ray Staff' lj Girls' Glee Club 13 French Club 1, 2. COTTINGHAM, VIRGINIA-Virginia and her Maxwell sedan have become a familiar sight around school this year. Virginia is a very good student. She was a member of' 'Girl Reserves 43 and the Home Economics Club 4. ' 1' classmate as well as a star forward. DENNIS, EDNVARD--nEfl makes a ine - . .. . He had great interest Ill basketball and participated in that sport often. ' ' ' ' ' - 2' ' l Modern Language Club 3. He belonged to the Hi-Y 3, 4, Senate 1, -, am h interested in her work, particu- DANIELS, FAY-Fay has been very miuc . l rl Commercial studies, in which she made good grades. She was a ' ' ' ' d A mual Staff Typist. 4. 3 Y l member of the Connmercial Club 3, 4, an 1 popu ar 't active in our general class DERMOND, LAWRENCE-Lawrence was qui e activities, but he was prominent on the Football Team. He served his l f thfull through his Sophomore and Junior years on this team. schoo al y DAVIS, MAIIX' ELLEN:-Mary was not the talkative sort, but very attractive. She was a member of the Honorary Society 3, 4,. Pres. 4g Home Econom- ics Club 3g Dramatic Club 3g Booster Club 35 X-Ray Staff 33 SpanishCluh 3. h I in the middle of the vear before CUNEO, PAUL-Pillll entered high sc oo I , the rest of our class appeared. Because of this he dropped out of school one semester. He was a very active and popular lmember of his class. I U uN N lg pl, 'ill , yqmilpitfatlil X 1 lil tum' 1' ' irq: DUNHAM, .llassm--Jessie does not talk much, but she is the finest kind of friend when one comes to know her. She has worked hard and has suc- ceeded lll making a very good record in all her studies. 1 ' very studious member of our class. DENNIS, LULA BELLElLlllilB0l e is a j . . She was a steady patron of the library. She has made a very good rec. ord while in school, and we claim her proudly. DAVIS, JAINIHS-JHITICS enrolled here last year, having attended St. Mary's his first three years. He was popular' at St, Mary's. and here. He belong- ed to our Modern Language, Dramatic, and Boys' Glee Clubs. 34 ' x Q i'ffvFi'illII,::Qiij,'a'I1Jq!',1'I f f lla N' ,ant 'Mn I-1u t,:S?, r' 1. 1, W H - 1 --2: t'l-Q. . lla: ...i-lla 1 'itrtziitiiiaaitii133'f i'l'tta-. i ,K tf.sf2aa 1glii.ffil .1-.,-' 1 :illv ia raw.- 1 nl I ul it A il all fu :Hmili A 4 H lmllhlhi 'lvl' Xu : ll V, - Iwiluwvnl - , I - , lliiiiiiiiiliwl, - ,f ll xml. ' ii 1-1! ' 1. .' .,-uiisg.-H ,.i 1ti , 1 H-1.1. i ,ge rl ',1',Wlll :m l!!55i.gig Elin: -I ,V 4 I ld '- ' . N L 1 i 1 ,... 'X ,niiftvr nl E?E177eeeE1ND1ANi IQZSQZQSE ..,X N Uv' .Il Xwl Q, X M 1 Xl X in 4 af , Xl wi ff vo l -T, 'ily ' 5 al Wmlmluml. lluuivl l,'au'rull, V01-al Unnklin. Alma Cook. Frederirk 6 5 xx Vmftrxll. Arlinz- I'mnlvf-rlanrl, Hstln-1' Fox. Caroline Cottingham. Virginia Zmx gg? VX he-nnis. lidward Daniels. Faye Ilermmm. Lawrvnce llavjs. Mary Ellen 'iff' X My N3 Cumrn, Paul lbunham. Jessie Dennib. Lula Bolle Imvls, James lx RX- 7 .. f X A RK X f' SD L., U, A,,NXx. X ij, Vljxll -N ' 'X-un--1 zflfl l' lf fl ffl ,ll Pd , IXVC , 4 AP R , Tr Il v XNX 'u,1:3.,-f-' jlff ' QW' NJN i ,,,,.J EP'-qu! Lf-1' q nl, 1' f ' Y, '- , 1. xx Q,-A 1, xg 551776 ilNDlANE1,92.cS74E DYE, .Ion-Joe was a loyal member of our class, and a faithful worker in school organizations. He was a member of the Hi-Y 3, 4, Modern Lang- uage Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, ,Science Club 4, Reception Committee 3. Dunn!-:nAn, XVANDA-vvillltiil is a quiet little miss, buttvery active and popular mcgmber of both social and school organizations. She was a member of Girl Reserves 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Nature Study Club 4. DELAWTER, AILEEN-Aileen and Jimmy are popular members of our class. She has belonged to the Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Home Econ- omics Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Class Secretary 1, X-Ray Staff 3. EPPLY, Knrrue-Keith fought hard for the honor of our school as a mem-- ber of the Track Team 2, 3, 4, and the Football Team 2. 3. 4, He was active i11 the Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Student Council 1, 2, X-Ray Staff 4. DUDDERAR, D1eno'1'H,xn,-Derothar took the co-operative course and conse- quently was wlth us,1,mly half of the time, nevertheless he became popu- lar among the members ot our class. He was interested ln science. DILLMAN, HISLEN--'HCICII is a favorite member of our class. She was es- pecially interested in Commercial subjects. She has been a'member of the Commercial Club 4, Student Council 3, 4, and Spanish Club 1. ECKEL, RIAIRIAN- ii'i2ll'i0l1 was the only Senior girl in the band. She also belonged to Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4,' Gi-rl Reserve Trio 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Nature Study Club 4, Girls' Glce Club 3, G. R. Play2, Orchestra 3, 4. FRIEDMUXN, EUGENE-After roaming -the world over Eugene has selected old A. H. S, as his Alma Mater? During 'his years here Eugene became a member of the H1-Y, Senate, Modern Language Club, and Science Club. FAus'r, .loan- Jo has a certain line dignity. She was a popular member of our class, belonging to Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Booster Club 3, Treas. of Class 3, Sec. 'Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, G. R. Play 4. ELLISON, GENEVIIEVIE-- .iil1X,,, the friendly, belonged to the Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres, 3, Student Councili 2, Pres. of Girls' Booster Club 3, X-Ray 'Statl' 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Girls, Glce Club ., Rec. Com. 3. EDMUNDS, Manx' l.oU1sic-Mary Louise is the quiet sort who sonnehow ac- quire many friends. She was a very good student and has been a member of the Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Dramatic Club 4, X-Hay ' Staff 4, Annual StaffJTypist 4, and the French Club 2. Fros'r, BvnoNfByron,s four years have been a success. He was interested in voice culture. He took part in the Operettas during tus last three years and was a member of the Boys' Glce Club 3, 4. FARREN, JOHN-.illilll supported our school as a member of the band and the orchestra. He belonged to both all four years, .Iohn was also a mem- ber of the Hi-Y one term of his last year. Vile think highly of .lohn. Fnuai., MAIIGLlElll'l'li--M2l'FgU0l'lt0 belonged to the Girl Reserves l. 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Latin ,Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4: Annual Staff 4, Girls' Gleg Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3,14,'G. R. Sextette 4. iw GUs'r1N, l.ouisn-.Louise entered high school at mid term, but has sue- ceeded in graduating with our class. She is a good student. She was Secretary-Treasurer of the Science Club during her Freshman year. Gnu-'Fl'rH, JAMES-James was interested in track and offered his services Q to that team during his Junior year. He was also an active and popular Xl' l member of the Senate 1, 4, He's the right sort in every way. 1 w Nun ' ii li sh' II 5 ut' ' ll rw .. 1 Hifi llil1yi..Wi i ' riini alatlt ' .4 ,...af it., 'iii' f ' i E 'tiliiilzff it inlla.,itl+1t ,limi till,'f,ieIrWi5w1fl,3t1Lm , il ll -1lii'1'i.'i7gilm' 'I ' .ii l W 'lzuliil Ill Q limit! N ft,-.il ,gr f'et,.,,2:..iaq,. .luv ll' i1Il!lnii,l',,,i.,, 86 il 1 I Iilli law! lm 'hiilil ,JVLJZ iiIliiil,1.iil'll I ,W ..Ha iiii .-H:'iFiiifi'Et. .i:1!'h'Ilt1a1. 't'I 5 .xt '1v'l -...,.1.. ,,tvi:i'l11il1 1 -I 'NWN l ' 5 I l,uIq I ,, int. ll I 'lb 'P ' 'HA . FJ , i , 1776 lNDIAN 1,92.8 'eh .Tnsvph lfldf-1'ar, Ilmwrtlwl' ust, Juan 1 xrrvn, John IJudrle'1'al', Wanda lrillmun. Heir-n Ellison, Gvm-vim-'ve Fvivl. Margux-'rite ml 1 --X W W fb Q44 N5 Q! M 1 F 63'-x.f7K - rkx . 4'- W. jf , J W , f ' Nix L ' Il0Lawte1'. Ailf-en lipply. Keith W if Eckel. Marimm Friedman, Eugvne In N ' 5 Ednlunds, Mary Louise Frust. Byron ,Ar ' 'Brit X'-lx Gustin. Louise Griffith. James 'lf f' 2 QXXXW'-kWh-'f 1 ' rf, f' 87 f v V Wf- --,V 1 -X-fix b Aff J VE' 2 A ,ibwf , V 1 ' , , WY J V R , If-X K 'X .M ' f ' IPX' EP- In ' -J ' fi: 3 We , I in .1 't ll l ll 'WW ar, 3331776 QElNDlAHE1,92.89?4E GRAY, Donornv-Dorothy was active in athletics. She was on the,Girls' Basketball Team 1, 23 Girl Reserves l, 2, 33 Student Council 3g French Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 33 Treas. Mod. Lang. Club 4g ,Reception Com. 3. 'GliNDA, HAlt0LDfHtlI'0ltl is a popular member of our class, much inter- ested In the various organizations in which he held membershm. He belonged,to the Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g X-Ray Staff 2, 33 Reception Comanittee 3. HAHTLEY, JAMEs+ Pete took a special interest in boosting our school. He belonged to the Student Council 2, 3, 43 Mod. Lang. Club 2:Dramatic Club 3, 43 Boosters' Club 1, 2, 33 Glee Club 33 Track team 33 Operetta 3. GEHRKE, GERTRUDE-G0l'll'l.lIll' has a modest, winning way about her. She was in the Operetta 3g Girl Reserve Play 1, 23 Dramatic Club- 2. 3. 4- Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 33 Latin Club 2, 33 Glee Club 3,4 - HARMON, I20N-T'l'll'0llgl1 four years Don has been a valuable member ot' our track team. establishing records and at the same time gaining a vicftory for A. H. S. He belonged to the Hi-Y 4. i HUDDLESTON, RUTH-Ruth is faithful and sincere. She was very much in- terestedin Cozmmercialwork and has made good grades ll'l those subjects. She was a member of the Commercial Club j4, and Sclence Club 4. HANCOCK, DoN.xi.n-Donald has always shown special interest in, ath- letics and was selected as Athletic Editor of the Annual and X-Ray staffs. He was a member of our track team 3, 4g and Hi-Y 4, HOTCHKISS, HEl.EN-H0l0ll is one of our little girls. She has a good voice and is a popular singer. She was a member of the Girls' Glee Club 1, 2g Commercial Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 and Operetta 2. HARLAN, Cauuui lE'r'r.x-4Carrie Etta spends much of her time at the Pub- lic Library .and lntends to follow this line of work. She has been a mem- ber of Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. HUNT, JOHN-.lOlll1 attended Lake Forest Academy two years of his high school life. He belonged to our Modern Language Club, Boosters' Club, and Latin Club. His Sophomore class elected him president. H1-znmcli, GENEYIEVli'--GL'll0Vl0Vl' has been interested in Home Economics and has been very successful lil that line of work. She has been a pop- ular member of the Home Economics Club 3, 4, and the Dramatic Club 4. HAll'l'ZELI., Doms-Doris has been doing post graduate work this last se- mester and has been making flue grades. She has been an active and popular member of the Home Econ. Club 3, 4, and the Nature Study Club 4. tlovEuMALu, XVILLIAINI-Avvlllllllll was particularly interested in the Senate and served as assistant reading clerk 2, and Vice-Pres. 4. He graduated in three and one-half years. He was popular socially, and a good student. GUEST, MARTHA-Martha has been popular in Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4g Home Econ. Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 X-Ray Staff 43 Girls' Glee Club 21 Girl Reserve Play 13 Operetta 23 French Club 1, 23 and on G. R, Team 2, 3. HENllX', EMILY--HAl1l'l0,, has been a very active worker on the X-Ray Staff while she was a .lunior and a Senior. She was also at member of Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Student Council 13 Latin Club 2, 33 and Dramatic Club 4. HUSTON, Vicfron-Victor was especially interested in his science and mathematics classes. He was a member of the Chorus 2, 3, and Special Chorus 2. Victor also belonged to the Hi-Y 3, 43 and Mod Lang. Club 1, 4. lwrllthllll -- ff -. ,1 lllillmm' 1 4 I all Fla' li 4 I . ,ll . .villa 1 , .f fm Q tulip!-, vl 'I 1 - ' l ll i .5'lit1 .uli l',Lf l' lllllnk, ' X 1 , , illlllltlli ,Tr-ll all l ,alll lei , ,u:li:g , ', 'Elia , '1'.- ,. Ja my 1.1 II I: fhl ,,,,yllll1li limi t WI FE if 'L lx l' .fir .l hi nt' hs... 31716 QEEINDIANZ 192.8 EQ Gray, Dorothy Harmon. Don Harlan. Carrie Etta Hovormalo, William I f ,f .N xx Xxx iw, xQQ' X X 1 X5 Za 4 sf' 0 l Jw .Ta X s :J 1 A ffl Yldil. Hzlrolcl llnrtlvy. .lnnws Gm-llrlco, Gertrmle - X3 4 Iludcllostfm. Ruth Hancock. Donald llotf-l1kiss,Helvn ,fd S Hunt, .Tolm Hpdrick. GPnz-vim-x'+- Hzxrtzell, Doris ff! N Wx Guest. Martlm Henry. Emily Huston, Vif-tm' if ,I . Y EX 89 l 'X CQ l l I --l, f 'xqggli flzfgiillx. X W-V -4, X4 1 :Mui ', f x ,,-Xf N-'-wxwifj ,f -if W U' ' - ' f lj ,b ,fx .QNX N l lm U M 'Xl g v,x,,J x 1,9 RAF' x ' fzf -, N Hlffil.-l A -nu-ll'1 'i 1 it L 3531 716 6921 N DIANE1928 9245 IIUGI-IES, KENNETH-xxyl' know that Kenneth will make good wherever he is. His major interest is the violin. .He belonged to our high school' or- chestra- during his Junior and Senior years, a valuable member, too. KIRK, NONDAS-NCINIHS is a popular girl with a wide circle of fri d en s. Her WIHSOIHC smile IS part of the secret. Her name its a familiar one on th h' h .h l ' ' e ig sc oo Honoi Roll, and she does lt without confusion., HULL, lVI.xm'-Mary has a charm of manner peculiarly her own, She ,was popular ini the Girl Reserve Plays I, 2, 3. She was a meamber of Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4g Home Econ. Club 3, 4g .Dramatic Club 43 Spanish Club 1,, 2. JONES, FRANKLIN-Fl'2lllkilll,S words are few butnreliable. He was a pop- ular and loyal member of our class and was quite active in .Hi-Y during his last three years. Franklin belonged to the Commercial Club 4. I JONES, HEx-Rex served his school well as a member of the Track Team during his Junior and Senior years He was also 'l member f th H -X . . o e 1 2, 3, 4, and the Com. Club 4, We are glad to include him in our class. HELPLING, HELEN--Helen attended St. Mary's when she was a Freshman and Sophomore, and is a popular member of our class. She belonged to our Latin Cl b 3' S ' ' u , ecy Mod. Lang. Club. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4. HART EIIZAEFTH Flizlbcth is uv , . . , --. 2 - ' 1 ery good student and a fine friend. She has done especially good work in the Home Economics Department. She was a very popular member of the Home Economics Club 3, 4. KENNEDY, CHAm.Es--Charles' graduation means the loss of a good cheer leader. As well as serving as our cheer leader 3 4 Charles was active 1n the Hi-Y 3, Boosters' Club 35 Rec. Com, 35 Glee Clmibg and Operetta 3, 4. KESSLEH, 1iliIlllI1N1AN-NlCl'l'1lll2lll was particularly interested in music land was a member of the Boys' Glee Club during his :last two years. He was also in the Operetta 2, 3. Merriman belonged to the Sclence Club 4. JOHNS, EDITH-Edith has done fine work throu hout h h' h . g er ig schoolfca- reer, She has many friends among the tstudents. She was a popular mem- ber of the Home Economics Club 4. She was also Advisory President 4. Hmmon, JENNIE- Jayne has been very successful in both social and school activities. She was a member of the Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 1, 23 Modern Language Club 43' Glee Club 45 and Operetta 4. JONES, RALPH-Ralph .has been prominent in class activities through his fogr years. He was interested in athletics playing on various high l b sc oo asketball teams and on the track team during his last two years. KIAREL, RoBER'r-Robert was a well-known. member of the class of l928'. e was especially active ln our social activities. Robert belonged to the Modern Language Club during his Freshman and Sophomore years. KLEEBEHGER KATHHYN- Katy of tht auburn curls is very popular inthe 'nrt department 'md' has made a splendid record in that line. She has been a member of Girl Reserves 2 3' Mod. Lang. Club 1, 2, H. E. Club 3, 4. HMS JOHN-John joined us during his Senior year, having attended Frankton High School his first three 'years. While in , H. S. John took advanced work in mathematics his special interest. He is very likeable. KINC .Ion-loc graduated in three and one-half years. He belonged to the Senate 1 2' latin Club 1' Science Club 15 Dramatic Club 1. 25 Boys' Booster Club 1 2 3 He is 'one of the friendliest souls in the world. 1 w I ' i ' gl ill' , I Pl 'JW' I, 4 .9 xv 4 i ' I 1 1 ' , . Ii 3' 'H' M ' I'l .1ie! 'f.v,'?gE il ' I in 1ii' iiiiu'h'I i ' t' 'll- HI ph fri U: I 90 I' Q ,,Eu'!ui'ir 2.1 v I I'i,ivl',, 4.5.1 , I' ' I, - Fifa f . it TE iv 'XA I all Im , I I i ' T'ur mw'f EQEIYYQSEEINDIANE 19286245 aw wi I I I, x , ' xx! ' , -.X xx V, 5 l x ' X N x NX ' 99 g .,,7 7 N , Huglles. IQVIIHPHI Kirk. Nnndzls Hull. Mary I'lliza1hvtl1 Jam-s. Franklin 1 Jones. Rex lla-lpling, Ile-Ivn Hurt. l'lliznlwtl1 limnu-dy. Ul1a1'lQ-5 X'-5 x A Kvsslr-Hr, xIQ l'l'ilIl1Hl Johns. lfldith Hawrud. Jvnniv- .Tum-s. Ralph ,ff X IQPIFPI. Rolwrl KI:-0hm'g01'. lfEllll4'l'j'lI Hays. .lnhn King. .Inv X XX x 'X 91 - A x ' my hxxk X -'xv ' iffy, N, X fl zu -PMN QM Q5 2'-SZZS'-' I nk -fx.,-' F? Jw QMN EEEITIS ?EINDlAN 192.8 6245 KELTNER, HonAqE JosEeH-We. owe much to Horace for his. work as Annual cartoonist, a task which he has successfully accomplished He took an active part in the Operetta 3, 4, and belonged to the Senate 1. LovIN, ALICE--Alice is a very quiet girl, but a prime ,favorite with those who know her. She has made a fine scholastic record, and was a pop- ular and active member of the Latin Club 2, 3, 4, and Girl Reserves 1. L , Q , - last year. She attended Warsaw High School 1, 2, and Tech. High as a Junior. She was a member of Girl Reserves 4, and Dramatic Club 4. YTLE, SYB11,- Syb has made a place of her own since she came here KING, RAYMOND-Raymond was one of our active Seniors. He held mem- bership in the Commercial Club 1, 2, 3g Student Council 4, Modern Lang- uage Club 1, 2. Raymond gave his services to the Track Team 3, 4. NIASTERS, JAMES--JHIIICS was a willing worker and proved this in the Hi-Y and the football team. James belonged to the Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4g Student Council 25 Reception Committee 3, and was in the 'G. R. Play 2. LEEVER, Runvl-Ruby has not attended school this last semester but 'when a member of the school she was popular. She is known to many by her curls. She was interested in the Home Economics Department. Lower, DONNA--lDOlll12l iinished her work in mid year. She is th k' d . - e in ot' girl one remembers with pleasure. She was a member of Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3g Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 43 French Club 1, 2, 3. LONGANECKER, RUTH-Ruth was popular everywhere, but particularly in musical organizations. She belon d t C' I ' G1 ' ge o nr s ee Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 3, 49 G. R. Sextette 4, G. R'. 2, 3, 4, G. R. Play 3g Junior Rec. 3. IANANF GEORGE Geox e w .. . ., - 'g as a most cheerful and friendly classmate. Ile has made many friends, in school and social life. George is sure to make a success in any thing that he might be inclined to undertake. LYTLE, VELMA-Velma has a quiet, charming way. In Home Economics w k h ' or s e has done excellent work. She has been a popular member of the Student Council 2, 35 Modern Language Club 1, 23 Home Ec. Club 3, 4. MAHONEY, JERRY-Jerry attended St. Mary's school during his first two years. He has just the little bit of Irish we needed. He was popular in class activities. Jerry was elected President of the Student Council 4. LAUGHLIN, JEss1E-Jessie became a member of our class when she was a Junior. She attended St, Mary's during her Freshman and Sophomore years. Since coming here, she has been very popular and active. IXIQKQJYEN, MAllSHALL1M3FShH1l was usually quiet and serious, but always rlen y. He was interested in athletics and was devoted to the Track Team during his Soph., Junior, and Senior years. He's a good Indian. LoaENz, DENZI,E-XVC are glad for the happy, dependable girl like Den- zle. She has a smile and a kindly word for everyone. She was a member nj of Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 2. 3. wi? , L1'r'r1.E, MAUDE-Maude has been very much interested in Commercial ' XX work, in which she has made a good record. She was an active member p of the Commercial Club when a Junior and a Senior. We all like her. li 1 'IimIIiI- McKowEN, RoBEn'r--Robert's friendly manner was one of his most out- , E ,Um-I 115 standing characteristics and this won him many friends. He was inter- : A . in i t-'gjiglllh ested in track and offered his services to this team his last three years. .1 93111: , H .-,.-: ,, L , lr a t c alf v, A I ll: I lllllillllil in f 'lla l'l ,, ,Lf .,g1alu,tEt.tttae .. l l' ,I L mg? ,,M55 af.,,.vl!gf1r1gili Eg., .lille :,: 1535. Ill? r -. I' . fu 4... EQEIYYGQEINDIANZ 192,8?E6E Keltlwr. Hm':u'0 Haste-rs. .hum-s Lzxnnm-, Gun-gfv Mcliuwvn, Mawslmll Lovin. Alim- Lva-vvr. Ruby I VHP x'l'hlI'1 ., , . Imronze, Denzlv Lytlm-', Sihyl Imwry, Imnnu Nlaxllmlc-pg .Im-1-v Little, Maude Kimf. Kzlynlond Imngaxm-vlcur. Ruth lmllyflllin, Jn-shin McKuwcn, Hubert mx 1 -RXN x ,I X N , 5 3 j Q, ' X A K, 1 -T, QV . J . 2 . X 'r 1' N ffz- xx, Y , K 1 XX K 1 r ix xx A f - may -R , A !e7J ..,,11,Yy W. vff' ' fQfiS ' 'f Q 4 . -Q , fxMvx+N r fix 1' Vt' K ,H-X. 'N W tx! X .N v NRG? 'gtk Q ' 'YQ . ,J ,av x, 5231776 QEINDIANEIBZ8 Mooma, WILLIAM-William was a real booster of his class as well as his school. He was a member of the Hi-Y 3, 4, Modern Language Club 3, 4, Boosters' Club 3g Junior Reception Committee 35 Oratorical Contest 4. Mao, MADELINE-Madeline was a favorite among members of our class She finished her school work last semester and now has a home of her own. We wish her and her husband much happiness in the future MII.I.ER, JANE-Jane is a quiet and reserved girl, but is popular with both teachers and students. She has been an active member of the Mod- ern Language Club 43 Science Club 43 and the French Club 2, 3. MAY, HowAnD-Howard never blustered about very much, but one could always count on him. He was active in the Hi-Y, to which he belonged his last two years. He was also a member of the Operetta cast 3. MCCONNELI., MARY CHAR1.o'1'TE- To know her is to love her. Charlotte was out last semester because of illness, but will graduate with us, we are glad to record. She belonged to G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 3. MANNING, GEORGE-GGOFQC was interested in the school in general, but particularly in history and matheunatics. He was a member of the Senate 1, 2, serving as secretary 2. George was also on the Football Team 3. MCCALLISTER, 0'r'ro-Otto many a time struggled for his school through the mud and water of the gridiron. His faithfulness to the Football Team, on which he played during his third and fourth years, is commendable. MCLAUGHLIN, MARS' CATHERINE-Mary Catherine has many fine interests, but her specialty is mathematics. She is a real high school girl. She was a member of Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, and the Student Council 3. Mfurrz, ROBERT-Robert was a valuable member of our Football and Track Teams 1, 2, 3. He belonged to the Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 35 Mod- ern Language Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Boosters' Club 1, X-Ray Staff 44 Band 1, 2. MCCLEARY, LILLIAN-lf there is magic in a smile, Lillian possesses that power. She has not said so much around school, but she has somehow acquired a large group of friends, in both her class and in the school. M.-XY, Dolus-Doris is one of those little but mighty people. She was a valued member of the Girl Reserves during her second and fourth yfears, and of the Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, serving as Vice-President 4. MONEYHUN, MYRON-Myron deserves credit for the lettering he did for the Annual. He very willingly contributed his time and skill. Myron was a member of the Boosters' Club 1, 2, and of the Student Council l. MEEKEH, CLIFTON-CllftOl1 was a popular member of the co-operative class. He was much interested in the vocational courses and his activities were mostly confined to this department. He was always dependable. Muanocx, MAHTHATM2FlhH entered high school at mid-year, and is grad- uating in three and one-half years. We are very glad to own her as one - of the members of our class. True worth-that fits Martha perfectly. . MILLS, MARY-Mary attended the Middletown High School during her first two years. As a student of this school she has belonged to the Student Council 4. She is an all-round girl and friend and we are proud of her. I L 'll 'f MCCLEAD, Fonmssr-Quiet though he is, Forrest is a faithful friend and a ' ,l ,NI good student. He was a real sportsman who could take defeat without at tt, I: . offering an alibi. He belonged to the Hi-Y 3, 4, and Track Team 2, 3, 4. A -'xl ffliiflh . , ,1h'lIjff'iQ -' lu! Ii' .. alll: li will ' will - 94 ilu 1 X 'Q .. ,-f .,.t:t.ttZ.nta-we ntl ' 'I' 'ini' '- ln l t'if,1,1l,,g':lEjNl', ..fEtQf,', 4 fl ' 'E I W, ,X M, uh, if A I' .nf-L 53317 76 QE! NDIANZQIBZ8 3245 l I f' x , I' -. XR- rf X X 1, x ,pix . M V- C .V 0 ' ' '- ., --'j v Monro, xvilliillll Mao. Mzlrh-line Miller. Jam- May. llowzlrd Q McConnell, Mary F. Mnnning, George- M1'K'zxllistv1', Otto xlI'IAlll2'hHll, Mary V. Z--X X- w Hartz. Robert Ms-Creury. Lillian May, Dm-if Mmwyhun. Myron ff' N, ' Meeker, Cliftnn Murdock, Mnrtlln Mills, Mary Mf'Clr-ad, I urrcst. ,7 , X - f ' '- f 90 - X' ww -'LV I k MCR W f TP-J.IZ',.'7-f ' N L, , ,fa X, may wN lx l 1 1 aaE177eaElNDiANie192.ae?4a NESSLFR, M1LnnEDWMildred has been very much interested in work done in the Home Economics Department and has spent much of her time there. She was a member oftthat Club 2, 3, 4. She is a winsome little lady. PARKER, LESLIE-Leslie was quite popular as a member of our class and he served as its secretary through his senior ,yearz Leslie playied on the Football Team and Golf Team during his Junior and Senior years. MARSHALL, NORMA-NOFIIIH with the pretty auburn hair, became a mem- ber of our class in her Sophomore year, havingt attended Muncie High 1. She belonged to our Student Council 4g Glee Club 3, 45 Operetta 4. OCKOMAN, RICHARD-We boast of Dick for many reasons, but especially as a basketball star. He made the team during his Freshman year and has played regularly these four years. He was also on the Track Team 3, 4. PRESTON, CHARLES-Senate 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, 3, 4, Honorary Society 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Boosters' Club 3, Class Vice-Pres. 1, Pres. 2g X-Ray Staff3g Annual Staff 4, Footballv3g Oratorical Contest 3, 4. PEARCY, DEAN-Dean is a very conscientious and dependable worker She became a member of our class-in her Junior' year. She has' made many friends and an excellent record since casting her lot with us. OREBAUGH, ENID-Enid has a power to win and hold friends. She is an excellent student, particularly in Commercial work. She was an active member of the Commercial Club 3, and belonged to the Dramatic Club 2. 0,BRIEN, CHARLES--Charles enrolled here during his third year, coming from St. Marys School. He was a member of our Basketball Team 3. 4, and Track Team 4. Charles was Class Sergeant-at-Arms 4. We're for him! Riel-iEsoN, JACK-Jack joined the Hi-Y during his Junior year and was quite active there in his Senior year. He was a popular and faithful booster of our class, and a most companionable and friendly chap. PLESSINGER, MAXINE-s'M3C,, has been a very popular girl in both school and social activities. She was an active member of the G. H. 1, 2, Span- ish Club 1, 2, Secretary 25 Dramatic Club 3, 43 and Reception Committee 3. PAsHo, RUBY-Ruby was a prominent member of the Dramatic Club, Sec- retary 4, and in the Play 3. She belonged to Girl Reserves 1, 23 Student Councillg Boosters' Club 39 X-Ray Staff3g Rec. Com.3g Spanish Club 1,2. R1cKE'r'rs, MAIE--M36 has been very popular both in social and class ae- tivities. She has been a member of Girl Reserves 3, 45 Mod. Language Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Home Econ. Club 1g Reception Committee 3. ' RUNYAN, GLEN-'Glen left his name on the football records, having played ta lu I n wlrnlllf +4 L' 'Mittal I half-back on our Football Team during his Senior year. Glen was also a most valuable member of the Student Council during his fourth year. PIKE, HELEN-HBIEH is one of the members of the school who have made the X-Ray a success this year. She belonged to Girl Reserves 1, 29 Com- mercial Club 3g Student Council 2, 3, Girls' Booster Club 3g X-Ray Staff 4. PIIQRCE, MARIE--,Marie.is a very good student and has made a fine schol- astic record. She has been an active member of the Girl Reserves 1, 2, the Spanish Club 1, 23 and the Home Economtcs Club 1, 3, 4, President 4 Riacron, MAURICEfM2lllFlCC was an outstanding member of Markleville High School during his Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior years. He en- tered our school last year and became an esteemed member of our class. J llllihllr X .1 itll! f35tu3n.e:-- l ll ,nun H lu 1' It , fa llrl ll l'4lllli '25 . lu ' ' l l ' ti lt I W lv u ' Mn llllllllql' ,, tl ' , , .V.,,'i?l- 'i l u ll' '...v l ilrllu , ' If mllkhllll I 4 gr lat' A ll, j ' 'lllL ,bf ' 't li' 4 'I I n'Ii'ill' 'su ,' 1. KI lli '. It + ,,w w f.C,.fl'lw Eli 1 ll 5 ff 'X-all--l ...I .14 ' NH 5331776 SEEINDIANZ 192.8 Q35 X5 444 iXN'.fghv-a Nessler, Mildre-rl Preston, Ulmrlvs Rivhesnn. .lark Kunynn, Glen Parker, Leslie I'e-zn'r'y, Dean l'le-ssingf-1', Maxine Pike, Helen Marshall. Norma Ure-lrzllnrli, Enid Pzislm, Ruby I'iPrcc-, Marie izifrx 2 f-1- ',,, V Q X 'W' YW ?cgom0n,0R1vl1ard 6 K I' rien, ,harlvs n f - ' fx X1 Rickptts, Mao iff, XX Rector, Maurice f fy X5 XE , x ' 'RU . N ly Y' in i - xl my - f N 7QL. 7' 'W um V--5:41--gf' i N , h'x.H, v2 lk ' AQ f N' yi ,W l ,fx U X f I ,xl 11 A 'lf-YW My -M-I we l-X lf, vw -,A-,,,, ,V i ' ,W V Q N Lil' ,V BK -,A,.,,.J-' QQ XXV -Q. R4 xi Jaxx I X,J N-vw: b nam 1 Q V3 ' R .Flexi ' i l, k2f' 55317 76 Q21 NDIANEIBZB 9245 RRY, FRED-Fred served his class faithfully as '1 member and supported Z1 of its activities. He played on the Basketball Squad duringbhis third year and was a prominent member of the Hi-Y, 3, and the Latin Club 3. SHAMA, GRETCHENW-Gretchen completed her course in mid-year, but is graduating with us. She has been an active member of the 'Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Girl Reserve Play 2, and Operetta 2. SHIVELY, VITRA-Vitra has been with us only during her Junior and Sen- ior years. She has belonged to Girl Reserves 3, Student Council 4, Dram- atic Club 3, 4,f Hon. Soc. 4, Booster Club 3, Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. RARIDEN, LoRN- Curly's interest was in athletics. He played on our Basketball and Football Teams 3, 4, Track 1 2 3 4' , , , , Student Mgr. of the Basketball Team 1, 2. He belonged to Student Council 2, Athletic Assn. 3. RUSH, DONNA MAH-Donna Mae is another member of our class graduat- ing in three and one-half years. She has belonged to Girl Reserves 4, Sec- retary of Com. Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3. STEELMAN, LAVONNE'-Lavonne is known to many of us as either Brick' or Von . She works well and has rov d th' b ' ' p e is y graduating in three and one-half years. She is esteemed by both the faculty and student body. ROACH, VIOLET-Violet is the girl with the friendly smile and is well known in the school. She has been a popular member of Girl Reserves 2, Student Council 4, and Home Economics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Ptoor, Romswrf-ltobert was a member of the Track Team 3. H h e ad con- siderable musical talent and was in the Band 1, 2. Robert also belonged to the Student Council 1, and Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, serving as sergeant-at-arms 3. STRIKER, MARY JEAN-Mary has spent much time up in the art room doing some fine work there. She has belonged to Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, Annual Art Editor 4. She is a good student. SHILLIN was a member of Student Council 1, Home Economics Club 4, Secretary tirst semester and president second, X-Ray Staff 4, Annual Staff 4. SIBBA . y belonged to Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary, Society 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Annual Staff 4, 'Girls' Glee Club 3, and played 'cello in the Orchestra 1, 3, 4. Group, BONNIE-TFUO merit and attraction combine in her Bonnie CH, MARY-Her works and her friends do praise her name Mar SUMMA, FLOYD-Floyd hails from Hill Springs Ill where he att l l , ., ent ec school one year before entering here. He served as an Annual sales- man during his fourth year. Floyd was known for his pleasant manner. RoUsH, SIGEL-Sigel was an active member of the Commercial Club 4' . v Senate 1, 2, Student Council 4, Latin Club 2, Dramatic Club 2, 3. 4, Boos: ters' Club 2, 3, Reception Committee 3, Operetta 2, 3, Class Treasurer 2. SHIPLEY, LENORA-Lenora is an excellent student and has been an active , worker in all class activities. She has also been a popular member of I ' the Student Council 4, and Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary her third year. 'Fl' RODECAP, HERBERT-Herbert was enrolled in the co-operative class, work- T ing at the Remy Electric Company half time. He played basketball on the I , I 'jul' high school teams and was a member of the Student Council 2. I 1. 3 SHOCKNEY, EUGIQNE-Eugene was interested in music and was a member ' ,y rrliM5la.5,51L,ll:llK,,In of the Band 1, 2, 3. He served his class in helping with the candy sales ' 4. He belonged to the Science Club 2, 3, and the Boys' Glee Club 1. il u. I 1 4 llmlllhu llWnm,lllm, ' fm ' . ' llfluial V, if ,' N' 11:11 li li if ' 'l qW- 98 lift. Q .1 f I fiil'll'1 1if'r ,lr-A ', Ik' I V ,,Elnl,1lill!n1J'M' tflllllll' u' , 'l'g'.,l, y 9ti'i'-. t if , n l -vmifes' . 'il 'M' E WH 75' 'ah pi V ' H' P-'S-Q all -l.- Q 5531776 QE! NDIANSQIQZB 5245 Huy, Frvd Siminu. fii'0tz'ii1-ix Siiivn-ly. Vitral R:l1'id0n. Imru N J 5 J Rush, Donna Mus- Sion-lnmn. Luvrmm- limi:-h, Violet llunf, Rnhort - I Striker. Mary Jenn Shiilingfnrd, Bunnim- Sihbau-ii, Mary Sunnnn, Iflnyd ff X Roush, Sigel Shypley, 119110171 Iimievziii, llerhert Shui-kney. Iiugf-ne 99 fx ii' f if I -N ii, 01, Xi X Q :idx '-1, ,f ' If f 4 N ll V - X 4 ..-f N,N-N'-'N' XV X i ,, OJ 5 fi W In ,x h1,, 1 i 1,i1:.1ggv,, ,q:l!iI'u1'.. :pw 6 ,,i!',:i:ili'',....1lii1:Ia:iil qaigeinrl :W N n 44 3531776 eeElNDlANiQ1,92.8 5245 WHS present at our athletic contests, and stood by ln victory and defeat alike. Walter was also a popular student in our school and class. SCHROPE, PAUL-Paul's name is at the head in scholarship. He also won honors on our Track Team 2, 4. Paul belonged to the Hi-Y 4g Latin Club 3, 4, President 43 X-Ray Staff 33 Secretary-Treasurer Honorary Society 4. STARR WALTER-Walter was one of our true Indian rooters. He ,, . . 3 . SMITH, HERBERT-Although Herbert was not so active in school, he was very actively interested in the Scouts. Through this organization Her- bert truly served his school and community. SIRERT, MATTHEW-Matthew was interested in the Citizens' Military Train- h h has spent three summers He belonged to the Senate ing Camp, w ere e . 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council 23 Modern Language Club 1, 2, Treas. and Pres. STEPHANS, MARCUS-MRYCUS, interest was in athletics particularly. He was on the Track Team during his last three years, and the Football Team 3. Marcus was also a member of the Student Council 3. s RHFFA Rheta has been very much interested in Girl Reserve TIMMON , .' - work. She has also belonged to the French Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Rec. Committee 3g G. R. Play 23 and .Jr. Vaudevilld 2. VOGEL, Ross-Rose has been a very popular member of the Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Student Council 33 Modern Language Club 43 Dramatic Club 33 Booster Club 3g Annual Staff 43 Rec. Committee 33 and G. R. Play 1, 2. EDNA Edna is a quiet and reserved girl, and also very depen- TAYLOR, - 3 dable. She is very serious in her studies and was a member of the Home Economies Club during her Senior year. She is of sterling worth. A h 1 a member of our class until this last semes- WEEK, CRYSTAL-C rysta was , ter when she moved to Dayton, Ohio. She- belonged to the Girl Reserves, Booster Club 33 Nature Study Club 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4g Operetta 3. STINSON' Foam-:s'r-Forrest graduated at the end of the fall semester in our Senior year. He finished the school year as an employee ot the Remy. Forrest was a co-operative student. He has many friends. VONDERHIDE, MARIAN-Marian has been especially interested in work 1 done in the Home Economics Department. She has been an active mem- ber of the Spanish Club 1, 23 Home Econ. Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. VOLMER, ALTA--Altil has been a very good student and has worked hard in all her courses all through high school. She became a member of the Honorary Society when she was a Senior. NVEER, JACK-Jack was one of our most popular and active Seniors. He was a member of the Hi-Y 1, 2g Modern Language Club 1, 2, 33 X-Ray Staff 3, 43 Football Team 1, 23 Reception Committee 3. WANTLAND, MARIE-Marie is jolly and well liked by fher many friends. She is very much interested in Commercial work and has done fine j work. She was a member of Girl Reserves 4, and Commercial Club 3, 4. . i. ,,,.,v1rQlI 47972, WHELCHEI., MAIIX' HELEN-Mary Helen is a quiet girl, but her fine qual- iii '3 ities speak for her. She is much interested in music and in art. Her T scholastic record is high, and her place in our esteem secure. 1 i i 'til ilii3l',. WALKER, NELD.-X-NGld3 took part in all features of the Dramatic Club. 1 l K ilimn. Mgi,,.,.e1 W, ,,l,yfQ!,, ' She was a member 2, 3, 4g and also took an active role in the Booster Club 33X-Ray Staff 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Rec. Committee 33 Operetta 2. I-ly v.,' V,-iliwg '5,u1.,'shQef ,H tl' C1 .1 'wrr--., 1' .. ,A Qimlillfiiittfifwa1iiii4 'ifiis llimglli li,-15?5ihg1u.wwu:.1,.14,.4lwlm11, 31 X? Qli'l. 'itll 114lnnii H- K ,715 Il i'l1g'w ---- 'tlhllll Wliiklllll!lIiihi5lh 'HL' up w :'ililili',i1. Cn? 'li' M A fw i 1' I 5544- 'l :lui - . E?317'Z6S9ElNDlANi 192855565 1, r .XM A! X, NSN Vfnlijf X7 xx vga, , lx :ff- Xx., 4 'XxyQl,1f'.V,, D -TJ W if ll X Starr, NYaltv'r Sr-hropv, Paul Smith, Herbert Sibvrt. Matthew W h i Stephens, Marrus Timmons, Rheta Vogel, Rose Taylor, Edna nf' -X 552.-Y ni XVvvr, Crystal Stinson, Fnrrest Vondvrhide, Marian Volmer, Alta ,ff , XT, XVeer. Javk XVantland, Marie NVholchel. Mary Helen lValker. Nelda fr FSA l x l lr' 101 X ,ug V, X x . , .l Lk' 4 ,M 1 X- V Y f X' 4, . 4. I . . ' 7' ' J , -mf . ,N l . N . ,J 3 -- k ' 5531776 QZINDIANEIQZB 525 XVAGONEH, Ronamv-Robert was on the job in all school organizations, especially the Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. He also belonged to the Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, Senate 1, 2, Annual Staff 45 Reception Committee 35 Operetta 3, 4. WVALTON, MARY-Mary leaves a splendid record and a host of friends when she graduates. She belonged to Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3g French Club 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Booster Club 33 Winner Oratorical Contest 35 Girl Reserve Play 2, 3. WINKELMEYEIR, lNIAnTH.-x-Martha is well liked by all who know her She is very studio d h us an as made good grades during her entire four years. Sh h b ' e as een an active member of the Student Council 4, and the Science Club 4. Sisvnisur, Mx'noN-ltlyron was a faithful member of our class He was es eci ll ' ,p a y interested and popular in our social activities. Myron was a member of the Modern Language Club 1, and Boys' Glee Club 2. WNILSON, OWEN-OWCH contributed his services to the Football Team and Track Team during his. last year. He was a very eflicient member of the X-Ray Staff 2 and 4. Owen was also an active member of the Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WVHETSTONE, HELEN-Helen has been out of school a great deal because of illness, but is able to graduate with our class. We have been very glad to have her as a member of our class. KLEEBERGER, WNILLIAM-WNG, as a school, are greatly dependent on the print shop, and through this shop William has been of great service to us. He was a member of the Modern Language Club 1, and X-Ray Staff 4. BROWN, EARL-E2ll'l graduated one term before the rest of his class fllle ished. During that semester he was an employee at one of the Remy Electric plants. He was a member of the eo-operative class, and is a worthy member of the class of '28, VVILLIAMSON, PAUL-Pillll was an interested and serious science student. Hi k ' s wor in this department as well as in others is most commendable. He made many honor grades. He was also quite active in his class, lll general. He has made many friends. Donn, 'GERALD-Gerald has been a popular member of our class, especially during his .lunior and Senior years when he was a prominent member of our Basketball Team. His services were given unseltishly and cer- tainly appreciated by the school. Fowuzn, HARRY, Jn.-Harry graduated ii th'H . tl u 1 ue 'Ill .one-half years. For this reason much of his tlllll' was devoted to his studies, with the reward of a good record. He was a member of the Senate 4, and X-Ray Staff W3. SCHUIXIACHER, Doms-Doris is one of the prettiest and most popular bru- 4 netts ln our class. She has been an active member of the Girll Reserves 1, 2, Modern Language Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, Reception Com. 3. I ' ZNVICKEL, CLAn.x-Clara is a charming little classmate. She has also been N ang-igbefr of ttne giirlt lgescgvesll, 2, 3, 4gl Modern Language Club 45 Latin - u g renc u g ir teserve P ay 2. ' ' I ll' l'. I ' 'fl W YATES, ALBERT-Albert came from Green Forks, Ind., high school at the , 3 Ar- Imam., end of his Freshman year. He was interested in mathematics and sciences ,li 'r a.1Q1 ,l lRl1liin and took advanced work in each. Albert was popular and active. 7 I ant, .ry : mp 'Matti ,w ' 1 it-- l-H ,Ti HW tt? y wifi gI'u?:'1lti 102 ol fx I 'X . - tl-. 1 ' -f .til't'i-.-- I ' iA1',gA1iE.tlil ..ftJtsf 'E fr M Nt .'-' 5331776 ?EINDlANi 1.92.8 3245 - ll- l 5 x I N x , N , l F- x .NW ., M51 X . L --If X if XVEHIUIIQ-'l'. liuln-rl XYz1ltun, Maui' xVlllkt'll'lU'yf'l'. Malrtllzx Q I Svyln-rt. Nlyrnn NYilMm, flWl'll xYlll'1SlUlll'. llvlm-n Klevlu-'1'ge!'. William fi .4 N Brown. lflurl Williamson. Paul llurld, G1-rald ,ff X X. l mvlor. Hz1l'1'5' Sclxun1a4'lwl'. Doris Zwickvl. Cli1l'2l Yaivs. Albert if ,I X 1 X ll 103 - x l i -'w ' 'N-Qfh YQ- MRM kvmfvfyfxi Xlyjwfl Ng f f--N-NX. fy' N , -,-if fvgff 1 Lg X 'wlfx lf 2 rsaiif- 'E ff N. J KL4-.A.,J ' N s1 w ,fx 5531776 QEEINDIANEIQZ8 5345 .JL .ei P ' r I W3 IQ 1,,',.1l1 McQ1.iN'i'ocK,, RUTH-Ruth completed her course last semester. She has a very quiet disposltiop, and she has made a host of friends while in school. She was an 1I'ldUStI'l0llS student and made a success of her school work. ALEXANDER, CECIL-Traveling and sports were of great interest to Cecil. Never- theless, he held his record for scholarship near the top. He was much inter- ested in mathematics and sciences. He belonged to the Science Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, and X-Ray Staff 3. GEORGE, MARION-M3Fi0l1 was extremely active in our sports. He played back- guard on our Basketball Team 3, 4, and was an important member of our Track Team 1, 2, 3, 4g Football Team 4g and he belonged to the band 3, '4. RAPEB, HAROLD-H3F01d was a friend of all who came in contact with him. He was a member of the co-operative class, working at one of the Delco-Remy plants half of his time. STEPHENSON, ROBERT---Robert was enrolled in the vocational course and during the latter part of his high school life was a member of the co-operative class. Robert played on our Basketball Team one year. af ..- - 5 p 5 -- -. at 1' ze f '. sk, is -.333 4 f X h a..- Fll1ll .w1,11'mvhw'f fl A t it Jljl le 1 H at E Wt, n nimlmmn .' W 1-ELl1r gffgg5!11gHll5..., ,qmill s y D WMU lglflp JE' - , 'fill f. l'l!f,1l!' .dll 'I I . ' kX'l1-'l stlmmli T 'nl ' IIWII ,tw , ull'h'l'll lib' 104 fr. ll' E 'Il11 g M.. , , -' m.l..l.l'lIu f n flI',, , Kl5I , 'l. 1,1nl'hi:liII', L ' Fi. ellie '5l :::'l!!.d'I'W: ggiill ' 5' W '15 'JL H Milf'-J ' ' All -. E Ii JP 4 3331776 QEINDIAI-1561 Qzaeies The Senior Class Play The Senior play committee selected the tll'tllll2lllZt'll story of Nlary Roberts Reinehart's Bah for their class presentation. Bah is a very impulsive, energetic, vivacious girl who is constantly restrain- ed by her older sister and mother, but who has a syinpatln-tic, and understand- ing father. The play combined love, interest, and huinor. lt was better and it was different. The play scored a huge success for two nights. Thursday night there was a I'0COl'fl audience of students, and Friday night the auditorium was tilled to capacity. The financial proceeds from the play have not been surpassed by any class or by any dramatic production in our school. The play took on the nature of a professional production. The parts were very well cast. Special explanation should be inade-fthal Charles Preston, who was originally cast for the part of .laines Archibald, was taken ill the day before the play and his part was very capably lilled by Charles Henry, a former A. H. S. student. H.mn.uu Amznrnnn .. LEILA AltlIHIIiAI,D .. Sins. AnoHm.xi,n JANE R.x1.1f:1oH . fl.xNNAH ...,.. t2.xn'1'Hn Baoons .lA.M1zs AIHIHIHAI EDDIE Plsnliixs Loma Bmnasl-'oun GUY Gnosvlmon XVILLIA M ...... ,ll THE CAST Coachcd by Miss Nlary Wilson 105 T . llonnn Brown . Ruby Paslio . . . . , .lorm lffzlisl' lllnrij Wfzllon lltlcn HolcI1l.1s+. lolm Hun! flmrlcs 114 mu I rzd Rau Holler! lllfllllllifl ...... . Sigel Roush Ilvrmzrfl firosszzickl 'Ne iff Ns KX ,li -5333 mm 3 , if a i it ' Ny , T - 4 l e T i iff' 5 ji .V 5- il? li ml I i It ,Mal fl ' ,F I ,PA l Jii 31716 eElNDlANE19Z.89Z4 The Class History Four years ago the graduating class of nineteen hundred twenty-eight en-- lered this school. Were we frightened? Yes. Four years stretched before us- far into a future of which we knew nothing. We set out, as did Columbus, with brave hearts, toward a new world. Following the example of the classes before us, we held a class meeting and elected Louis Scott as our sponsors and advisers busy adapting ourselves to lirst year. Our Sophomore Preston our president and our president, and Miss VVilson and Mr. Brinson as through 'the turbulent days to come. We were too the new life to have time for social gatherings the year was somewhat quiet also. We elected Charles chose our colors, blue and white. During our Junior year we began to prepare for the honorable estate of Seniors. VVe elected Robert McGranahan president, committees were chosen, and the year began. VVe realized quite suddenly that the time for the Junior- Senior Reception was drawing near, and so proceeded to pay our dues to swell our somewhat depleted treasury. This did not make it rise more than two-thirds of the way toward the necessary amountg so we gave a theater party. The Re- ception was a great success, and. everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Then came a day when we realized our longings--we were Seniors. How important and indispensable we were to the world in general and the school in particular! On September 28 we re-elected Robert Mctiranahan president. On September 29 the Annual Staff was chosen. Sixteen candy salesgirls and ushers were selected, and appeared at the first game on October 28a We lived in per- petual doubt for several weeks in November until all our pictures were taken and approvedgwe feared the photographer might not catch that deep and thoughtful expression on our countenances. A Mr. Dietzen, of the Dietzen Bakery Company, gave our class five hundred pencils to sell, the 1928 basketball schedule was printed on them. In January the class presented the school with a VVestern Union clock which was placed over the front entrance of the auditorium. This proved to be a great help in re- ducing the number of tardy folk. We had a theater party in this monthg and since it was Leap Year, the girls had the privilege of escorting some particular boy friends to the theatre. The class sponsored a popularity contest during the Annual sales campaign. Willard Baker and Gertrude Bryant, both Seniors, were winners. The committee for the class play was chosen, the play selected, try-outs held, and then began six long weeks of practicing. The play, Bah , on the evenings of May third and fourth, After the play, there were only five cided to make them the happiest of our 011 June 3 the Baccalaureate Service was given and was a success in every way. more weeks of school lefty so we de- school life. was held in the new Gym. On the fol- lowing Monday the Seniors enjoyed a Motor Party: and on Tuesday morning they took charge of the auditorium. Wednesday the Seniors enjoyed a Buffet Dinner, and on Thursday evening the Junior-Senior Reception was held. Then, the eve of our greatest triumph came at last-Commencement. We had worked four years through many happy 'hours and a few that were sorrow- ful and won. It was difficult to understand that we must bid farewell to our dear old High. How we sang our school song and yelled for the Bed and Green! indeed, we may travel far and wide, but the memories of Anderson High School will ever remain in our hearts. 1 06 i tina 1 . Q ily. T' i I ti nlnllil Y' ,V f'-N 'i-114 T ' 3 l ' 5 i p l 5,4, iw-t. l l' ' ll , iiiilf lm ill ll ri gil t' , r , Im -. , ,il .it af file' . , 'ln ,I p wg., 4, !if,,iQ ,,: - ,. 5, -S'-1 W.. .ii 'W' mm' I V' EN G, H I f ' , IU7 I-IE, storminess of George Rogers Clark's life was exceeded only by its loneliness. It is known, however, through intimate family tradition that his lonely life was lightened by one golden glow of romance. At the high tide of his accomplish- ments he met Terese de Leyba, sister of Don Fernando de Leyha, the lieu- tenant governor of Upper Louisiana. Clark and Terese spent many happy hours together during the summer and autumn of I778, and it was rumored that they were betrothesl. When Clark's financial misfortunes fell upon him and he found himself bankrupt, he restored her plighted troth. Through all his life unto the end, Clark clung to this-his one romance -as life's tenderest string. EMORIES of hrgh school days are not all associated wlth work for Rofmahce ' flitted through halls and classrooms ru.-ling u rosy glou on dull roufrne There was hero-zvorshlp whtch qrfa up around lim boys who part'lr1,pateel 'm the' athlette events of the school. A fascwzatmg rm of mystery al14:ay.v hung-for fl tome abrmt the new boy or girl. There were many frlerulshtps whteh lasted through the four years of hrqh school life, and even after that others ucrr marie and ,then forgotten. l'VlI,C'I'6'Uf?7' one finds youth Romanre mn not help being Hear. And so tt will be until thc mid of time. ,I .-q, F AWWV1 LYCGS A .. 'E.f??2 ,,.,,., W if 1 -Eff 2:2 5 Li gi-1:5 nl2.5.H.-.EERE-5 i!E!1,-gi,-555.135, ' J f ZH :fi A 6 E . :E .1 -qu 2 5 1 1 5 3 4 3 i 5 E 5 4 ai ? . 5 253-:.4Q917'Z6QElINIDlAI'I 192,c56ZQE lille MQ LN 'Aww Nvo E QQTAND a NG Gy w v D 0 we V' A BULLSHEVEEKX. Hf S 48 Qi, ' if J :sem F 1,: , ' ' -' 'V K ,,A ziff VENUS H 1, 6 4 eff +1 WN ,FQ 719 ga, 110 3 1776 SEI NDIANEISZS 9245 7' N71 ' I .1 i --1:45 1 Il l G W si q ,',7- 2'-X ,Ig Lila - : - 1 . 1 i 4 3- D : I: Ill It in lg ff ' 'SY' if 3 -L Q -U :E L1 31 a'u 3 : W I oi O a gg' 9.5 YE Q DARK - WOMAN' -U NOEM-W . Q P ' XE W 'A KL7OMAN 4 X CU R LQV QQ'-Wx OH THDlLLg- Q . ffl v. M -Q , 4 - i M ow G kr Q09 V QNQN A Q 'Q fi WA OOEUN L5 o w' fi? f li D 'i P116 MAQZ. W FEET W I V ..., 'lil S ni QPQE' Jbmw RL LL ' Q' MQQ L 0- BA B9 . , L QNNE2, W ,I vw f mn my .f iw' J Q5 gill? Q 5 7, E, . 5 ,r W t 1 :TY it rig' V 2 Au ws . ' JA, QUE BOB l x 'JENNY 22.2 ' Y f .h ' - bywoncfl. Q W .,,.. - 11, 111 17Y6 ?EINDlANiQ192.8 9245 In J VY J- - ' wr 'IIC9'?2.'Z?': UQ? 23 , X if A I I - I, I lg mmm mn I, . f Q CARTOONQ 11? ' , 4 I- - 5 Mmnsewm If A ,SL KKTHRYN monnsuns i '- - '--In-..I. It L - 1 lv-I I 1.1 ANN- ' ICHOOI- OPENS LOCKS ewan our ANDERSON ELIQQNQQS ONE REASON H2291-msn PORTLAND gy MSHEQ wean LATE Fon CLASS Qnvm gg:-123 SEP11 FJ. f' I T E' 3 w 75? T s xv-' 'F ' 7 ,Ly : 'W' 06 m' 54 2 5 ' I ' 0359 s.- 5 A fifxl 0 Wwywx M 3 7 ' IIIIIl'1lI1II2'- a , . A . ' fr ? I ', gi 'CQ my lg .5 ig Cf IWwJlIIIiwIII4bII1kh.llIluJr-IUfAIIkulIItIA41 HI OUQ FIRST FOOTBALL GANE THE FIRST MEETING THE FIRST MEETING Anonuson Ib OF me , or me , LEBANON o GIDLQESERVES sommxs LATINACLUB sm IB sm 2I sm zo. Q SENIOR CLASS ANNUAL THEME CHOSEN AND OFFICERS ELECTED CHARLES PRESTON I g If-1 'I ED 2,'EB'I 3'SEf , IQ' sept zu. ' , . ' cw , 1 E I I Wm- gm f w 5 f -- f I' 4'v j Q I ' Qian QT--2 M 2 'L G Q li? I I-I3 4 I I 5 Q Mmm, oun FOEZTIBQEEEPARADLS I w s? mf -W I - . ' fx fx: E-:ll Q GI III? A ZW' QW. FE I 3- I n-' , I 1-u S mg A gl. SIM ELM 112 531116 QEINDIANQQIQZBEAE FIRST CALL FOR BASKETBALL SENIOR GIQL5 SELL A FEW 0231:-FQENBSPECIES ga HIGH Sghg-DOL PILLOWS I c ,LI fog T Q53 'lf' 55' 4 MQHWK m .- ' - my DXQIQITLQ, 4 D4 gms!-A x- 1- H' V I EMP 0 -3, ,':,' . L4 . -Liv '- f - 'VA - ' ,nanny 'N 5 illllll U ' lllulll Illlhl K Z 2355215 J, 9 W g 4 2332155 M I Z EEEEFIE 'Zig 5 iffyeeuquu X iff ',5E25'1EFi?L4 xi .W L all Mmm A5 Q QIOCTS I - oem ImsssI.rs,sI:II,fxGfeQJHE QI, W5 NDEQSON Wx CARMEL O CEHA2.I4EgwNLDv- Joe TISIILR .Z f x I LE TE YELL LEA C A' 9 ,4:: . Q D OCT I8 7, 1 DEQ., wg 'fi T q:'rr.n'sr.I.v Smm ON ,,, I , f'-' Ellnfg msn: cw-nu ADEhDTumg , f Y ' ' rggglfi , mr. wlrrmmncv Ry . -.-.L V-fm - 4 k 02,21 amass M 1 i f -T , , 5? 'S OTTO BQHRLNS 6 as N ' 4' L ' y ff TALK on NATURE TISXILS 9' f SCHOOL I OCTILI f Wm 1 gig we DOMN ARCADIA P Q ' L ' wgmg IIEELAES 7245 OCT 35 QD' 'ft OR THE HIGHEST ,af LQEQZWA .., U STISIBING IN WTI ls - L-.A I If - ss -L NOVI5 IIII II f ' IWIII I f IIIIIW . I I+ZIIIPIfI?III, B05 ,Mm ,tu ,SW IIIIMIII v I Iebwmgg uecmo CARTA N 1 , , l of ? A QHSOTSIQEB P' I W I II ' I M Xml Q II I I L, ,.,. 'I 'I ,i2 QI, ocT 29 ' FOOTBALL Elon 3l ANDERSON L ELWOOD H5 ouarzzue DAKERY A , - GIVES SENIOR CLASS 500 PENCILS -A T me EIRST ooov. OF cup DQ A : CAKLS FLOATS THROUGH GWSQJUTEPEAKEQABOUT TQQEXECSYJNO Am ICA THE HALLS Nov.IO NOV 23 V NOV 24-27 n --- ,, L' ll fi ' 42 L' , LL 5 Z A Q KMRIQD I A - ,LL 1, I I Q I uf-,TIA gm . 'LZ A Q if is o Q0 an f wg - I D I . l 'Eb X LL cj Q I C3 Q f A ' 'T my A . , 3 CD ,Q AFL, as 113 17'I6 2RElNDIANE192.8 CHARLES KENNEDY GETS SENIOR CLA-as BRLNGS 1 INDIAN Cosvur-1: FREDERICKV FLQNER , C , DEC. me TRPNELERAND LECTURER Lp . TO TALK ON SCENIC. V' :fu , 1. wnvcn cmsuv W 'f BEAUTY or PSLWERICA ly Q, ', 5,0 PM 'W GMS X NOV. Z T 1 wk . mt A QL ' .,m.m Q W, 2 XM cw 1 0 ' .TITNQ T Q f, QIIIIIT .LQ W o K Ill' xl? .- DR CNAfa.souTNArao Q 'A L A K 3555263 S553 T - -- - fy 0 T C- , ra: T TM s - ' OW 7 T 'L Q R f A gg UZ Q Mase wmcnrs smonnm XX' W QM g SING IN AuoaToR1uM .m vm-3 f--Y DECIW ,Q - WAY' om wu- ' ,. .il ,lil 'I E A ll 6' 1 A R e - 'WVLLDB a 5 mtv ,- A . T . - 4 Smog 5- . T ' T L - , T T Ty , 1 7 ' L ' T L2 , ' I phlrlnlwlm 'T Q 42, ,g-. 9 HALLQ ARE DECORATED v FOQ wEg8C1:g.I6 OLD NICK 'ismoczfa save HIGH SCN ' CLOCK FOR HALL DEC JAzz ORCHESTRA PLAYS ON are PRE-CHRISTMAS AUDTTORIUM PROGRAM DECAL, SENIOQ ,PANTS ,,,QRNE , ,,m,N6 Dec. I5 CHRISTMAS VAC. A,-, NOTHINCTTIYSE HATCHA Q J Ngggfgwg-A :RULING , .4 .. '- . uma ,. .MX ' X- 'V v f 3: 4 Af? ' gn ' fe gc-A Q- X ' . Im G Boo.. 3 C BQA FRENCH MARTONNCTS PRESENT H W SEVERAL PLAVS PICKLES APLAY QA-QCENF FROM TOM 'SAWVFRJ JANN wm-L QVARIETIEQ ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS 0 OELQGUIZITEGIVEN STARTED JAN.l7 . 5 GER? vain V- I .I gm . X I-It 5 1. 3 f Lf ,QA ' - 1 ' r O 3 I ' ,192 XL N351 ,T A gs, if L iw , llama mm V ' '61 ..,. 1 f if-2 2 A WlmuW1nq,,. 04l1,l44lqb?ff1f,'Q?Uf1m I. Af- YA, A 1 lf, Q 114 31776 ei QINDIA REV. WLBENTLEY ence scones HITZ sm 'svems semon cuss me ssvum SHAKEQPEAREAN AT me vsp 'snsssow Jmno LEAP YEAR THEATRE T, nswmes Jmzo PARTY FEB 3 D wrrn ,. - T ZB'.2,'L'I'i 5 wmsml l 'N 5. M .A gvlt .. M . -Xlmni A ,Y fx an ,lm I I 'Tmlklllklk ff rd 6 W ' iw '-I f': ' ' 1 P' 5 wonucmvy ff oo HT T -fff' Q, HE 2 15 V00 NOW f: -,,.'-2 , - Q 'fi .J 0' if T127 'Q-1:8-, ERED 1 Evsnvbogxccgian APOLLO Duo CONCERT ' To BE FEB 7 1 NQ! IEl5gc3MELLS iq S p lv ' QT Z row. LACK or SPACE1 fl p 'Z:.':?'i gn ' L mmm. it U mn Q mmummm T 6'-HT' T T 1 if x T , X T, I T L X JUNIOR CLASS X 1 NM I PRESENTS THE mm X X t my f rrzoucs rms-no E wf X' R -?-.L an WWW' GIQL nEQET2vEs Give 3- ,mug 'muNuE?'NfzQnCgAmTmNs' A1-ns. QTUDLNTQ snomcm A-0 HEARTQTOMEND' AT wuem View A man Jmzsowns RAYMOND marcus fo UM W 14 JULIA KENNEDY hom' ' .ELA-, ay O J -M Qji, A Q stgasix 5 , LT IKE K YVVKI 75,3 P E157 'S' 1 ' f e wir., - ew, :LYLLLEQ x He up ' If 3 . I V 1 ,,, Q W, JOHN SERAMUR an caves l I I I zfQLDfNs2P:?s':::2onx'TLLTLH ,LT1 L ff, ' EN X K xv ' ,, .Vi Mm-:zu L f yg ' I ' 'U I 1 P ZZ? 'Q' Eu-,won f ELEANOR sms wms rmsr Zggg V 5:53323 IN cmroszncn ami: , , , . . if ' K N Onwrwfeggggggu 5-B S Y OTTQMQPESSEW an J L G 9 X L , T E -L f X - in -I I1 4 , 6 5 115 5531776 Q21 NDIANQQIQZB 9345 1 Pkgft-ClP'QL DLX-glDLER 62 QTATE AT 2? CHSTCACQAL CONVENUON gQfP5fON Evzrzvsow FEELING NNW '5 ?hE'E6FTlEifE?F'E'HE' Too-r fb ouHfGosv4 - A Q mmm to 51-oo,-1 M MMW 3 TH, A ov: 1' 2 . Q-U5 'F 0 V0 by '1'l-Liig -?-1 for 1 vf wif i N5 ' Q T FT-.f X. .l5Llw 1 'A ' ' I Tuurilllid 1 N 1 X J W N ' J N4 ,421 Z, 'CURLV QARIDEN GIVEN TRACK RELAV TEAM LENES , MEDAL ron SPOETHAN- '- FOR NOBTTHNESTERNTO comme f -SHTP EN CIVIC CLUBS . . A IN INTER-QCMOUSTIC TRACK MEET 3 mmcu 2l 5 , S MARCH 22 T - Tk TQ 1: . 11,5 fail? . ' J D i Elma ' I , K Y Q ug. A V A N I s ' HRQT 'snousomvmuo ' Q, N , 4 6 , q ONE ECONOMICS PRESENTS , Acne ACT mv ENTITLED Y P ' A FAN AND Two CANDLESTKK9 P r.vmL zu M :TW CHARLES PRESTON AND- m.m,umrg wljvyw Ty, f fmu PNUICIPHTF. nu uncom H 21- XJJ' omrmnm CONTEST Mmcn 13 Mgr, f I JMX A. I A: :dv Y: Tj I ' fsfafhsieig lr 4 ' ff , ' , ' 1- E ' 4 f i:l!Xf:j:4-' fl? ' , PP i!'!y4.,g9 fa , 4 n ll!4Til' .-,T-1 : L. ' I BJ 'fi 5514-7 HW! ' ' W ,ui far! www 5 A Eg md 11 T I 'b, tea, 5 I mx Q3 f , i 'E WE wmv Rucm-noun p 3 3 Q IN DUAL grain EET 'men' ocxo MAN 2' 5 y' GETS Nmzon J L ' V moascnzs cup lf ' A mncn 2w f- Q Ai , U l .7 1 -N , cf, A SPRmcacxA3?Tu93JXvT . 5 3 x -' C Q Qi X Q :- Ji ' I 116 am 1776 QINDIAI-121 92,525 SENNOR cuxes mm IBABXN Jumon SENIOR CLAQQ BACCALAUREI-JE eww M THE men scnooL RECEPTION MAY 25 rzEv. Mfoumv SPEAKER MAY awe JUNE 3 I il 3 . I v- g! - , ,UN Mmllpgg xl N Clk J Em AN' 'Q' 'I Nf .. -nwwpp 1 ,J -- E ' A ,, f S ' tf f f, 1.4 ' GQEJEQL ' ' 11. F jar:- gl ' ' 5 Q A Busr or crm, X SH S3E53HET3 AN sv THEQENIOQ Q CLASS JUNE E fi EWR M ll! ' I , E vow OWN R,?'0UR . ,514 1' 3446 K 1 I kcyj N UE.. as 'FEI . N.. 07'--M Wann? X. , s - 'N Qmnoczs HAVE M32 .Jw n' W PAQTV JUNEH EA- 5 f'iE if ,ix C A I . .. : ff 4 Af El summons HAVE aurru DINNER -iid ,WW E 1 JUNEL. fp -, ' 24 I- F fc ,J , 'V ' A THEATER FEET . ' i 'QU cfglep X JUNE5 i. ,A y VH W t 1-Stl X ali' U ' 2 QENIORQ TAKE E TO THE WATER 6 A , wi K JUNE 7 A 7: gf, W 7 f Q9 D 1 I I A AA Q V g I 'FT A- 4, THE emewrisv 5 0 ,THING ALIVE ble PZCNLC Q ,ff Am' U 5- -:ff-7 . , N 7 9 1.6 0 I Q Q gg . EM vu -I 'i fx 4 A Q COMMENCEMENT JUDGE rLo4z5NSEnvIEgNU SPEAKE NAKEZ ' 0 117 5531776 921 NDIANQQIQZB 9242 S363 Xi UIQ? ESS 2 8 X5 'L,,i ' Q: mv . an , wg W M505 LJAGONCI-Q. .-1 . J Qs wf ,gx-.f A E' W 2 ' mf M V ,Zi 4 s 118 5531776 QEINDIANEIQZBG I- kxhqn I . - J , ' .Q - . Awnsf K M' pm, ' A - A 44 ' as ouw DUN MAJOR if 3 1 J DEBT' iw nn A com: oN UP! ,Q br 4 ,Q ' , wi' Q W we x 1. , m x in K ,Ji gk 3 in ' N C41 C' IBO VG Q xv i, 56 'WC i , ROBERT WAGONER ,Q 6 43 i roo ?f7. ARTLST? UL Ca 'Q L QOL l 5' f 49 ' Ep . V 9,6 6953 Q at Yi ,R 2 'L .. . DON TCHER TOOK I - 4 GOOVY MARY WHO 'J . 'N.. mm COACH QM ' fl se f Z hr 3 fi N m .cn f O c A o 35 1 2 'T' Q 70 1 ' 2 ' Q 2' I CU UD C 8 1 32-'J ' ossrrza .F ,, L -N' 'T5R, , . .-PL QTRS U -Wm 119 5531776 692111 DIANEISZB 9345 Our Advertisers :AC O the following business men of this city who, by their generous support of the advertising section to follow, have helped us to finance our yearbook, we, the members of the 1928 Indian Staff, express our gratitude. Further, we urge that the students of this high school reciprocate bv giving their patronage to these men whenever it is possible. FULL PAGE Delco Reilly Corporation Purnell-Graham Co. Auto Hotel McMahan SL Leib Co. Hoyt Wright Kreusch Co. HALF PAGE Banner Store Stein-Canaday Co. Weslows Hughel Buick Co. Fair Store Decker Bros. Superior Woolen Co. Central Indiana Gas Co. Winters, Mercer 8: Brannuni llnion Traction Co. Hartzell and Jackson Garage Forkner's Studio Dietzen's Bakery FOURTH PAGE Cosmopolitan Book Store Spurgeon Baum Furniture Co. Retz Sporting Goods Store Reeds Drug Store Grand Hotel Delawters Jewelry Strore Bennetts Drug Store Rapps Louie Shoppe Goss-Walters Motor Co. Warner Furniture Co. 12 BivieraEStarland-Granada Acme Cleaners and Dyers Bings Kaufman Hardware Greyer Jewelry Store TiIl1tlll0IlS Grocery J, VV. Bailey Co. Schuster Bros. Auto Electric Service Co. Harrison and Clapp llg Motor Co. Hayes Drug Store Baker's Delicatessen Seramur Furniture Co. Kay-BeeTheat1'e and Cafe Graydon Collier w EIGHTH PAGE Club Sandwich Shop Gardners Boot Shop Hudson Printing Co. Fraleys Grocery lted Spot Paint Co. L. A. Lamont Tire Co. Gates VVilliams Shoe Store Anderson News Co. Hirsch Shoe Store D. 8: J. Rosenbaum Gails Cafe Busy Bee Shoe Co. Berkebile and Pilger Cecil Jewelry Store Post Office Cafe Valet Service Shop Favorite Flower Shop Brown Electric 0 5531716 QEEINDIANQQJQZBQEAE 2:IlllllIllIlllilHIlillFlHI1illillllilIIlllllllllilllllillillil ll'liiliiIllIiiIiiIl1IlZlV1l1ili'lliliili'liilliI4illiIIiIIilillliliilillilliiIIilliIIiIIiIIilllllillllllllilllllll2: Congratulations to the members of the Senior Class and our best wishes for your continued success in every undertaking Delco-Remy Corporation AN DERSON MANUFACTUHEIRS OF E Delco-Remy Starting, Lighting and Ignition Klaxon Horns . . Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers E Blossom Automobile Locks. I I 3531716 ?EINDlANiQ192,8 9245 FORK ER'S STUDIO The Group Pictures and manv of the Senior pictures in this Annual were made bv Otis Forkner We specialize in Commercial Photography, and do work for many firms in many states I am a Graduate of Anderson Senior High School lllllllilllllllllllliltiltIlllllilllllillillllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllIllIllItllllllllllIlllillllllllillillillilllllilllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllW' Illl I Ill lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Bzlkvr gcc!-ng haxvl, tlesertctl class--3 And for his shebu has chosen Ll Freshman lass. We Clean 'Bill' Moore has quit his elass-mates, We Press wo, Give Us the Clothes Anil ltleeidecl for llllllfll Junior will We Do the Rest 'O' Don Haneoek has stayed right in his Class And has ehosen Kathryn. an fail' Sen- l0l' lass. 333 of 5 l saw a loving couple, E Hy the moonlight shadows screened: g l could not keep from noticing f How singular they seemed. E Maxine Bogan: Did you ever luke E chloroform? NYEST EIGHTH STIQEET ' Maxine Brown: No, who teaches it. g Freshie: VVhen do the leaves begin S to turn ? I I I I I I I I llllll l l l ll ll I I I l I l ll ll I I ll llll--i Sflphi The nlghl b9f0l'C H11 CXZITLH 122 5531776 QEINDIANQIBZBEE :zllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I l l ll Il Il llllllllllll Illlllllllllllll ll'llllIII lllllllllllllllllll ILLYS-K LIGHT SIXES WH! 1ff,flEQf The most Valuable Cars ever offered for so little money Quality Cars at the Lowest Prices in Our History Hartzell Sz Jackson, Inc. 6th and jackson Sts. The Conference Hour WVith apologies to Henry VVadsworth Longfellowl ltetween the dark and the daylight, When the night is beginning to lower, Comes a pause in the day's occupation, That is known as the Conference Hour. I' hear in the halls all about me The clatter of monstrous feet, 'l'he sound of lockers reopened, And voices--sour and sweet. From my seat I can see in the sunlight, Descending the broad VD hall stair, 'Grave Alice, and laughting Allegra, And Edith with golden hair. A whisper, and then a silenceg Yet I know by their gloomy eyes They are plotting and planning together To take me by surprise. A suden rush from the stairway, A sudden race thru the hall! Ccontinued on page 1247 Ill 23 Phone 285 I I Ill I I I I I I I I I I llllll I llllllllllllllllllll ll IllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll I I I I I KAY-BEE ARABIAN THEATRE BEST OF PICTURES AND ADDED ATTRACTIONS with Real Orchestra Music This is just a beautiful cozy, new neighborhood Amuse- ment House. Our one aim is to have you appreciate our courtesey and effort to please. NO PLACE EXCEPT HOME IS AS GO'OD A PLACE TO EAT AS OUR KAY-BEE CAFE and Soda Grill IllIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllll 5351776 QEINDIANEIBZS 9245 Higher Education Higher education and spec- ialization in particular fields will enable the A. H. S. Graduates of 1928 to meet life's problems with equanimity. lndustry constantly de- mands more highly skilled and trained men. I't re- quires better educated em- ployees to increase its ef- iiciency. HIiliilliltilliliiliillil I I Ilillill Iillillillil ll I Iltl I II Il Illllll Union Traction Company of Ind. Arthur W. Brady, Receiver Anderson, Indiana SERAMUR NEW FURNITURE STORE Will furnish your home complete. Be it a single piece or a complete outfit. 1216 MERIDIAN ST. illiltil il il ll il iliil illililllililliili IlIIlIllIllIllII Illlllllillllllll Il I I IIIIIHIIIIIIIHI Illlllillilltllill Ililllllillilli IiIIHIlllillillillillillillil 'l I il I l il il il!!I.iIIil'ill!IiiIHI!illiltiIHIHIWllillHIHIIIIVIIIIIINIININ I I S THE CONFERENCE HOUR teontinued from page 1235 By the front door left ungarded They are leaving my castle wall! Do you think, 0 blue-eyed banditti, Because you are leaving the wall, Such an old mustache as I am Is not a match for you all? I remember I gave you a conference For cutting my class today, And do you think I'II forget it Because you are sneaking away? For I have espied you running. I am chasing you down the stairs. I have caught you. Back to the library! Every maiden to her prayers! I have you fast in my fortress, And will not let you depart, liut will send you across to the office. And now we shall see who is smart! And there I will keep you forever, Yes, forever and today, Till the walls shall crumble in ruin, And moulder in dust away. 124 5531776 eeElNDIANiQ192.8924E Oldsmobile HAYES The Fine Car OF LOW Cost YOUR COMMUNITY DRUG STORE 5 no ivioToR co 5 25 NVQ-st Sth Phone 166 The Teachers 1With apologies to Rudyard Kiplingl l've taken my work where l've found it. I've eramiued and l've bluffefl in my time I've 'ad my piekin' o' teachers, four o' the lot was prime. Une was a soft-hearted Latiner. Une was as hard as they eoine An' Une taught me math as a freshman, And one made me feel-oh, so dump! Now I aren't no 'and with the teachers For, takin' 'em all along, You never ean say till you've tried 'em An' then you are like to he wrong. There's times when you think you are flunkin'g There's times when you know you have passedg But the things you will learn as fi freshman or soph, 'I hey'll 'eip you a lot at the last. teontinuecl on page 1281 12 I ll llillllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlllllI I'llilllll'lllll:' 1 x 5 ANDERSON, IND. 23rd and Columbus Phone 354 Illllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll I I I I Ill I llllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllll BAKER'S pELlc:ATEssEN 'OPPOSITE POSTOFFlCE 3lWEST IITH ST PHONE 433l llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,j 5531716 SEI NDIANSQIBZG 9245 M 51 ' .X A XX I ff w ' li c 1 'MD , .-gel ' ' .. J , X p HE Q , f X ,Vi K QP f 1 Q rgglmwn ' - THAT NEW ST N ', T OUTA XJ N 1 gg 1aT2faVQ.sE2i-If Wi M EQ? 1 1 f-5 fx-N X I f X XILKEPVUV 1.2 1-1o'IQa U roy' ' , -,,' ,, , A H X N H1-VT OF: Mn. DENNY? v Q Q N EE Q ' I' 7 LQ O '11 'I qb ik Q,7 1 3 L 0 WV U 1 2 x if ' ,.,f 435 f , ' r X' f O 1 V X I O ,- NN V fi f ' ' we Avowcnss suv. we Know NOTE T0 GLEECLUB MEMBERS 5 fLL ADMIT THMS DOESN'T LOOK LIKE YOU - BUT I DON'T KNOLJ HOU TO DRAW You CULDN'T Do vous? THAN THE REAL ONE ANY wonsfu YET .4ovE NJN- ffl A -MN H f, , 5 ' . T 0 . , xxQf'Q4?fW' 'WWXQ7 Q53 fffiw ISAEASTSE 38:5-roi: , V X . ' ILL. r I N Q sam fm, :ff ox f V77 7 'B P5 Y 2 lltl 4 - XX .gwsjfqlg ' Z qv I4 'l,,A'- W I X K 1 NACNug Q ' 5 STUDY 'G' DEDMATIC .. - f I , I CLUB.. - -1 LWW5 ....N 3' N QAQAAOAHAAQ X.RAy Lf THEDES No jf HO NOD AQV Q 'Q UC. NME DEMESP Puz- ,4 ,X socuiw cb INTHLI N ,fm A W x-mv H H39 W N a 00 W N ADW ax X L Q, -7 U -Z K MVN, Q F , N NA Y , - E 0 A aj 5 CU W V ffwryn 3 L Q S9 E ' f N If W' A B L aj X .- AKL!kC2fH4c11-IAJLA H if .UK Homme HELTNCK 126 3i11'2'6 9EINDlANi1,92.8Qi4E HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillVIIHllKIHIIXII!II1II1IIIIHIHIHlHlllll!II1ll'I!I'IMIWI1l!lAll'l1lillI!lI'IlIHllllNl1IVLl4.lI,lil'?lIIxILlLIMIKIIMIHIHIINIILI31 E i E E Royal Star Oats---Coffee---Canned Goods Remember the Brand , L Home of Unusual Foods McMahan Sz Leib Co. HIHIHIHI!IINNIHIINIHIHIHINIINIIHINIJIINI Il II IIIIINIINI VINI NI I I I I I I ll Nl Il Nl NI xl ,IMI Jiillllll!IHIEIIMIMIMI 5 17'2'6 QEINDIANi1.92.8 5245 GRADUATION MEANS NEW CLOTHES AND THIS STORE MEANS WIDE SELECTION Hart Schaffner SL Marx Means Best Style and Extra Value Knowing how to dress is merely knowing where to buy. This is evidenced particularly by men and young men who come here. They have placed before them not only the widest assortment of suits, but topcoats, hats, haber- dashery and footwear to com- plete the most harmonious and smart looking ensembles. Schuster Bros., O. P. O. STH AND MAIN sTs. THE QUALITY conNER The Store of Greater Values IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllll 6 Il I Illlllllll IIIIIIII IIIIHI II II II Il I IIIIIIIII IIII I Il Illllllll AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. James D. Hopper THE EXCLUSIVE Auto Parts and Service Station - Official Speedomeler Service 710 Jackson Street HARRISON 81 CLAPP Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries UNM How Cheap How Good 2102 Phone 1827 E 2 S. Main Street We Deliver E ElIIIIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll Ill lllllllillgj THE TEACHERS Ccontinued from page 1251 I was a young 'un at Latin, Green as a jake to beging An' Zip McClintock he made me, An' Zip he was easy as sin. Got him to talk o' the Romansg Then he was so full of vimg An' I bluffed all the year with a pony so dear, An' I learned about teachers from 'im. Then I progressed into Virgil. My pony, I learned, was no useg An' l practised deolensions and pronouns Till I' thought that my brains would come loose. The teacher was workin' for action. As knowin' as Webster she were. I desisted to play an' I worked all day- An' I learned about teachers from 'er. As a freshman I signed up for Algebrag But I learned more than figures an' signsg Ph0l1'i' 309 For I found that a man loves his city - Tho its people be counted by nines. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIISH ICOUIIUUQTI OU page 1299 128 55E17Y6QEINDlANE1,92.85?4E lllllllllll II IIIIII I lllllllllllllll Illlllllll lllll Il Illl Il I I II I ll ET IUIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII Il Il Illll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllgl STOP and SHOP Anderson's BIGGEST AT .l EW E:IIIIJl4S'1'OltE DIAMONDS IMMONS WATCHES P JEWELRY Expert A Repairing 12th street COMPLETE Opposite Y. M. C. A. TTI I I I I I I IIIlIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllwlllllllllllllI I I Illllllllllllliggi gzlllllllll I I III I I I I I llll Il IIIIIIIII I I I IHIIIIIIIIIISI THE TEACHERS Icontinued from page 1289 The instructor had come from a hamlet Where the street-lights VID are ever so dim. I said, We,ll beat Lapel. He replied, Yes, like- well, I learned about teachers from 'im. At length I enlisted in civics, An' I learned how to swallow my gum, An' the whys and wherefores of Congress An' the whether of light wines an' rumg An' I flunked every test with a. forty Till my hopes grew exceedingly dimg But the captain got hot an' he taught me a lot, An' I learned about teachers from 'im. l've taken my fun where I've found it, An' now I must pay for my fung For the more you 'ave known 0' the others, The less will you learn from the oneg An' the end of it comes at commence- ment, fcontinued on page 1305 129 ll Il IIII IIUII I I llllllll lllll IIIII Il Illllllllllll I II j. B Illllllllllll COMPLIMENTS OF I lllllllllilllllg W. BAILEY CO. Coal and uilders' Supplies HAIIOHIBI' BA ILE Y I I I I IIIIII I I I I Illllllll wlnlvlnnuzlwllg 551776 QEINDIANEIBZAS 345 I Choose a Reliable tw - I ill ' uf . Gas Range When you make out your shopping list for the new kitchen, includea memo to see the line of Reliable Gas Ranges with Lorain Self-reg- ulating Ovens. We have a variety of sizes and styles at prices in keeping with carefully planned budgets. We'll When you make out your shopping Central Indiana Gas Companv MAIN AT 8TH PHONE 104 flltlltl I I ltlltllllltlllllll llltlllltlllltllll I I I III I llllltltl I I I I I I I IllIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIllIItIllIllIllIlllltllllllllllllllllllllltllllgf IQHIIIIIIIII IIIIIIllllIIIIIIII1IltlliIIllIlI'IIIIllllltlllllllltlltlltllI I I VALET SERVICE SHOP Cleaners and Dyers PHONE 1313 Meridian at Fourteenth IIIII ll IIIIIIIIIII llllllllllltllillwl Il IIIIIINIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHI I tllll THE TEACHERS Icontinued from page 1293 5 When you think 0' the things that might be. E So be warned by my lot IWhich I know g you will notl- : An' learn about teae-hers from me. E VVhat did Principal Weidler think, Q Nobody ever knew. E Somebody asked the janitor, 5 An' he told 'em true! wlff-I When you get to the facts in a ease, 'l'hey're like as a row 0' pins: II II IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlii POST OFFICE CAFE A Good Place to Eat Home Cooking 5 16 West llth St. tilllllll IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIHIII I I I IHI 5 For the powers that he and Mr. Frazee 5 Are brothers under their skins. Miss Niemann: Who is John Fiske? E .lack Weer: Oh, he wrote 'Time To 2 Hetire. ' 5 Jerry M: What's good for my girl's 2 fallen arches? Bill O: Rubber heels. : Jerry M: What shall I rub them MMIII! xvithiv, 130 Or keep your head when studies seem 551716 QEINDIANEIBZSGEE LUMBER FOR YOUR MANUAL REQUIREMENT See Us Winters, Mercer KL Brannum Lumber Company Phone 491 I I4I III IVI I1IIHIHINIIHIMIINIIIIIIil I I I I I Iilil Iilll I I I I I I I I I I lil I I I I I I I ININIIHIHI I Illllillillllllizii lllfi! lil I Ilil illIPIIVlill1Ill1I11IliII1II1IliII1IIIIIII1IIHllllllllillillillillil fWith apologies to Rudyard Kiplingl , - Cecil If you can keep your book when all 5 Jewelry Store about you Arc losing theirs and blaming it on Q OFFERS MORE YOU! to rout you, But make allowance that they're hard to do lf you can skip-and not be caught at skipping Or being caught can skip your punish- mc-ntg Or if you can elude your freshman dip- ping And then reinenlber how unharmed you went: If you can dream-and still can seem to study A lf you can sleep-and still can seem to readg Ieontinued on page 1343 131 17 um llth sm-Qi Anderson, Ind 5 iiIlIlIIlIIII I I I llill!IliIHIIIIVIIIllillillillilliiliI lil IIIHI1lIlli::i IHI IIlIIIllI1Il1Il1VIIVII1ll1II1IliIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIII1IIVIINIIHIINIHIIIIF' Berkebile 81 Pilger 5 QUALITY FOOTWEAR ONYX POINTEX HOSIERY New Bank Building 6 W. 10th St. I lill li li I il il I1IIIIIIIIIIVlllllillillilllllllllillil1lI4lHI I ll IVIIIIIU 5 17'2'6 QE! NDIANQQIQZB 9245 U t fl IJ, P S w Q 6 i Q CAo.Goss M 4 5Qr.akt..sta?e:L l X - -ga ?CeeD N, if Jim j Off V C52-.K P Amnque EXHIBIT' of- m,,,,mQL .,.--4 H Lows HAIRED GIRLS- Q He has amiga I Adi ll A MQW Q- AP,',L!f A Wg5Wy f ON qu . . ' 73' 4 FW? 4, ffii MOUNTED . vw X A me ' ff Q X I- 5 , 35 H E ' 0 'R 2 , of -HF .ls 1 ,- chanv- and. 97:1 'remain - the gan-e .. WZ' wll' - ft, w A QW buf - ' Y. 01.1 f1cu.rA'J Ha.: S6u5LwAfs JIVB f.f any ' Q .7 ,i- .snzszn V y TEH! g KB394' iW.M ' 'x, ynvfs havin ' 1 ' Mm I I ' STRIKERF ' fi gtg fm HCADDLEQMK ,fiww - xl f' fl? 6i11Ql..,L-JI ' wf.5.5f'f5S7r -ff .ff,,w' ' MhEW Ql1 Shoe Wofm hDlDDY Buicst l Mm m ' MNQ Cnvmzsn 9-haf ' :T0s+Q::sfH:12f:..,iE., .L A A A .L 4 Xp ,my ,133 - ,, U n - 259+ p 'T as hae .1125 R lwlgahn 1751 gi i be'fkLv'3x 1'1 A 3613 I' T! ky' 'lm ll 5,9 Q mt the M lg lg l :-::'r.f::i: L-2-Ar - ::s: .A I ' FTM: bans of iii. I arm uhh you wi 0 or , X, III., A 'li g, KX ' ' fiEE52'f7555'i'5 E M.fQ,l' ,W . 'A fT 1 If 'il YTA5 ,, Q N y lfffMff! ff!WW MWl A T, Q U 5 f an ,jg ,,,L ,Milan mm, ,hggg rf:-ff ANTIQUQ GAG or THE surname? ma ua , .ruff-CZ Jw MRL 'Nth XW- 5 mffmfg. 132 5531776 eE1NnlANie192.aeE4E vu1IIIIIIIIIUINIIVIINIINIINIINIHIVIIHINKIHINIHIINIHIUIHINIUIHIHIINIINIHIHINIIHIHINIMINIHI!NIHIHIINIHIHIHIHINININIHINNIIIIHIINIINIHIINIHIHIVIIHIHIE E PURNELUS Quality Ice Cream Always Good e JN NEH1 X 'V N XBVERAGEQ W 2? f? Kiwi? 1 Exclusive Bottlers of NEHI Beverages Purnell-Graham Co. 351776 EINDIANEIBZBOYGE gfllllllllllll ll tl I ll I I I ll ll I I ll llllllllll llll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ HIIIIIIIII ll lllll lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ - - - - E E E : i 5 ' - i , IlIlllllllNIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll itdufindnf 1 Clothmg for Men for Who Care HARDWARE TIRES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES .I.- I , FACTORY SUPPLIES 5 Op KJ H, JL! Q E ' ' ' l ' ' 1 1 ig 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 'fnllllllllllllllllllllltNlllllNllNllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlif HIF,, E fcontinued from page 1313 5 EAT' A'I' 4 E If you can claim the guilt when 'twas 1 A your buddy S 5 That did the awful punishable deed: just ggyff be bgffgp 2 If you can meet with Failure and Pro- motion, 422 Meridian Struct E And treat those two ilnposters just the - same: Q Phone 914 2 Ur write a theme upon another's notion iglllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIi!IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllgz Anil tho 311102 EH4IllllllllllllIllIllIIllliIllIllIIIII1IIllHIIlllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllWig 5,011 can Inatch brothers E 1 - - 2 ed eoppers, E Srkigelcilgde 23212535 2 AIIIl:vi:3, and lll3k0 a heap of all you'v-.2 L Io , 5 And risk it on one throw of ivory hop- Wear-U-Well ' pmg' Shoes E And lose, and take theln back as just Z in fun. 2 If you can force your auto and y0lll' - , , - money 313 hast 23rd bt' 5 To Serveyour turn long after they're gone lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'' fcfllltillllefl 011 page 1353 134 1776 QEINDIANZIQZS Ho1v1E ACME HAPPINESS CLEANERS begins with AND BEAUTIFUL DYERS EURNWURE E .loc Bevily and Newton Hilbolt Phone 345 Q5llllllllllilllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII It I Il I I gllll HIFI, lcontinucd from page 1345 And so can rush your own peculiar honey And date her up from dusk till come the dawnf' If you can talk with frosh and keep your virtue, Or walk with profs-nor lose the com- mon touch, if you can make one friend who'll ne'er desert you, If all girls count with you-but none too much: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the school and everything that's in it. And--which is more-you'll bc a Sen- ior, son. Helen Campbell: Teacher's pet. Tom Wilson: No, do they? 13 g,,,uun 5 Comfort and Style Make the Home Pay us a visit Warner Furniture Co. nv HllillIllIllllllllllllIllIllIIllIIIlllillllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll ANDERSON NEWS CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, MAGA- quarters for everything you need in SCHOOL SUPPLIES, MAGA- ZINES, PENS, PENCILS, AND ALL KINDS OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT. Meridian and Ninth will I' I ll KllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I Illllllll lvl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIVllillllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FOR GRADUATION PRESENTS See your High Class Jeweler D. 8a j. Rosenbaum 905 Meridian St. Anderson, Indiana Be Sure of the Place Look for the Big Sign SAME PLACE, sAME LocA'r1oN 36 YEARS 'I'IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIIIIllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllll I II Illllllllllwl 5531716 QEEINDIAI-1561 92,8 9245 LET US BE YOUR TAILORS 2 Trouser Suits Tailored to Your Measure 325.00-830.00-3335.00 AS? FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED ,ff WOMEN- ' S R - g s. qmpffll' 0 f ptmgg QUALI Corner 10th 8z Meridian Sts. IH. J. Head, Mgr. flllllll I I I I1I1I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I:I11IuI I1,I11I:rI I I1I1rI1:I I I1I11I11I11I11I:1I,I I I Ill ll IHININlllIIlIllII1Il1I'llilllllllllillillllllll IlllnillllllIHIllI'1IllIl1Ili '13 Freddie falmostj Passes Ugmjs H long may to 'md'-F fripmls 5 CNVith apologies to Robert Browningl we 3 The yL'2ll',S nt the spring. -E First bell ringsg the scvond. . 2 Timo is eight-thirty. TIRE 2 Thi- flag flies unfurlcd. 'l'I'Rli SERVICE COMPI,E'l'li E 1-'yum hallnnot 3 thing: vv1.cANIz1NG E In-st-1-tml, I rt-ckoncd. Z 2 llut--Zip--ali, lift-'s clirtyg E NEC'l'llll2lll all 14th Phono 200 2 MVS WFUNX with lhv W0I'ld- I4IilIilIllI11IllIHI!Illlllllllllllll I I I I IlIlIIl4lHIHIHIi1I,1I1lll 'iTl - Mrs. Burrows, fin 207 fourth periodlz -1I1IHIIlIHIHIl1IllIl1Il1I11Il1IHIl1lHI11Il1IllIl1lHIllIl'll'l11IlIl.IllIlI I 1 HXXVCII' xvhvrc Nflanlcy MitL.hL,ll t0tlay'?!9 2 Custom Marlo Shoes assure youu E .Bob MHNQZ HC ,got an A in Phy- perfect fit as well as comfort E SWS and film School- , E E Iivalyn Dt-liolt's Mother: Young lllflll Q 2 the lights in the house go out at 10:1o. C5 Rv 1 . . QQ' SHOE ' Dick Oc-koman: That suits mef' -- K1:EPs THF mor wsu: . Iris Horton: My face is my fortune. HIRSCH sir. 907 Meridian St. 5 Robert Dorstu: My gosh, girl, you'rc I I I I I I I1lI1IIVIIl'IlIIlIIlIIllIlIIllIlIIHIl'IlIIllI I I I ll1llIIl 136 5531716 QEINDIANZQIQZSQEQE 1::1'lIllIIlI I I I I Ill IlIllllIlIllllIIlIIlIllIllI Illlllllllllll IIIKI I I I IlI Illllllll I ll lIlI I III Illllllll I I I Illllllllllllllllif E E DEOKER BRO . BOOK SELLERSHSTATIONERS- OFFICE OUTFITTERS CATHERING TO THE VVANTS AND NEEDS OF THE STUDENTS OF ANDERSON HIGH SCHOOL YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATEIJ Remember the Place 1027 Meridian Street . I11I11I11I11I:1I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I ll ll lllllllllllllll lllllll 1I11I ll llllllllllllll 1I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I1.lfil ur Horton , ulf ,lnvthing goes Wrong 'gn Ill I I I I I Ill I I lll lllllll I I I I I I I Ill Illl 1- with this experiment, the lot and all of E ns will go sky-high. Come closer people 2 so you may be able to follow me better. Now-l lay me down to rest For t0ll10I'I'0W,S awful testg rf 1 die before 1 wake, Everything f0f l'll have no History test to take. Every Woman and - 5, Excl ' .lohn Hunt used to say GIVCIIHC Z1 Blonde. 1: uslve too No others, need apply. gllllllllll ll I1I11I11I11I1II11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I I I Ill I I1I11::1 But UUW he has Changed to fl hrunettc' lf:ll1I11I11I11I11I1I1I1I11I11I11I11I11I11I11I1I11I11I11I11I1I11I11I11I11I11I11I11Ig Can you tell us the reason why? g 5 O -in 2 Compliments Miss Nieman: What a broad llllllll 2 of you have. It ought to be on a man's E Shoulders. Red Spot Paint Rose Vogel: It often is. and Glass CO. Little spots of knowledge, 5 Little puffs of wit, E 1221 Meridian Anderson Make the simple Freshman Q 2 Think the Seniors I't. i E -zlllllllllll Il Il Il Il Ill I I Ill 1I1I I llllllll I I I11I11I11I11l--l 137 EEYSGDHQ 5521776 QEINDIANEIBZBGEE A K0 I E Ill A,i'I.!. QAHEDQEHHEJKIEMEEGJHE 'YDTAEQHEPI ' IS roi ANNUAL BIS FWFBASKKT- tus FOR CLASS D I5 FOR oem who IS Foq gqqqggj- Aww, wav, T-5 BALL ova 'reads' WINS WB 00 HAS HER ovln ALLVIoRK mm Shu., , NO' Swv! 'my My! ,, A way no Pmyf . . - lk 0 2 H ,, fag? KT? H AM C. iii! ' M- K I I2 3 ' iff , V' M ff' 5a -i - ww-,flu 'MJ VJ: 3 11 ' V , 2 5 xjx .gr i f , qs von MMT THE G us Fox GIRIS 'Il' WR Mkrwuy pu I I5 roll ISABLE vsroq .1-unions rgpmq- g ow, gzqvniux. H-ily m ' og some on-mn Inna GEQADUATE EAM 5 pf, 51:14 x xv' , paw! X y Soon, f ,, N xx L S E 3 T 9 : o-1 x ' EQ A, 3 1 00 IF' 7 ' 1 ' TQ ' I r . W V M 2, , 5 T A I Xa us Faq KN1Y:EhR s icu ii? I us :nanny ' r sz N X M . s I wagons as o urs m5 F IQWE wuSNTHEy I-511 : vP:n'es .1Ti-bE CNf5E or: 'lwqo gun in 'rug 0 OR ' 4 In 5, ri mei :Li mme G51 6? f 'T , .Iv 1 y ,935 Q., if .gf T C21 E Ns - ff '94 -f no Anso D em , E N ,f 5 4 ffl ,.--- ,ODD P .1 roq mm was Qu. Foq umeqg ws q R 5rAuun1'SAns F STN, -I ,S FOR Tuma, VE SIN' I r4nLf.1ueSgf ws mr IN rn: gqggg. wg ,AT no snvusus gn' omy A r uf naw -,gf NosE.l s Eyf THAT' nfs, 5.81 I .. .a U W 1 ,wa ' ' 'Lf-5 -f Aix ' ff.. ix jj '-M g: ' ,jj S F0 Nfbml- - B lsFoR R s ' Il 1lNiY HxW?El iN LL:-is oglzgnzi QNE TXMNGU rg 5 :NEFQREIJG-:glATv vvgsvziglryeogi 1'HE BMV : A D ' 09' 65.2329 TUV , ro L.EARrl,fY M ffl .7 1 NRA ' - Q 1 M- f 4 ,55- : , - - l , P 5 1 : px . Z . ' ix ff 1' - - dl? 5' gf, 1 -1 ' E' 2 I a w 3-if 4 Vf E , 5 w W ykg H- 4 N . W Y I YA , xt s as FoR AT 'rum-:ZSSOD O F QQ or 1-me 'rem-'V X Al, fl - ' ,P 1 SH LAUG 9' 64 , 4 ' HERE. D - - 138 E 17'I6 QZINDIAN 1,92.8E4E .'!llilliIlillUlHlNVIIillNIIilIilHlHliilHl'ili'lUllilllliiliiliilwillilwlillllliilillillifilliiliilillUIwillil-il!il!,INIIHIiiliiliillillilliliillillilillillillHlillillillillE The Kind of Cai' You Drive Doesnit Matter as e ? Much as The Kind of 5 Motor Fuels You Use Stick Z0 Wildcat and You Can? G0 Mfrong e A HANDY PLACE TO PARK YOUR CAR OUT OF HARM'S WAY 3 HOURS, 250 Washing--Greasing---Polishing 9 Q 5 uro nor: . Ua7,,0a4z5z2!Jwwff19ma4 IHIHIVIHINNINNIiiliillillNIWILIHINliiliiliiliiliilliliilillillillillliliilfil'ilillillillillwllllIHINlilliiIiilliliiliiliiliillNIHIHIHIINIK 5331716 QEINDIANQIBZ8 9245 COMPLIMENTS THE FAIR Department Store FASHION Sl-IOPPES Iillllllllllll mmm l I llllllil l llllllll flu llllllllll ll Illllllllllllllllllllillllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllll ll Illllllllllflllllllll IIII Illlllllllllll lllllllllll V1 53ulnlululnlululummallmmnl:mmuwmmmxmmmunlmlmllslxulM mnuul IIllllllllllllllVlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll E BROWN ELECTRIC E coMvL1MEN'rs OF Q J. W. Brown 2 2 7 5 AUTOMOBILE ELEcTP.1c1ANs Fraley S PREST-0-LITE BATTERIES GHQCERIES and MEATS GABRIEL SNUBBERS SPEEDOMETER SERVICE Where Quality Rules Phone 4805 . , i .,. , U I 15 West 14th Strcct 5 Z C01 ner ...ird and Pearl 2 Elllllill I lllllilIIIIllIllllIIlIllIIlllllllllllllIIllllIlllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllk? 3'llIH'HIH'NIHllyllillyllyllylyllill1llllIHIHInllyllylyllgfljllyllyljyllyllylgg HllllllllVIIlIIllllllllliIIlllllIllIllllllllllllllIllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllfig A SNP in the fight direction 2 Prettiest Girl .......... Donna Brown ,f V W ar u Shoes 2 Best Looking Boy ...... Dick Ockomon 1 you Q 0 2 Most Popular Girl 'Gertrude Bryant Q Most Popular Boy ...... Bill Baker - - 1 ' E Best-All-Round Girl ........ Mary Hull Wllllam S Shoe Store Best-All-Round Boy ..... Robert Martz Xvgst Side Squapg Q Cutest Girl ........ Doris Schumacker E Cutcst Boy ............. Don Harmon E Nvittiest Girl .........., Emily Henry - fcontinued on page 1413 ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllill will 140 5531776 QElNDIANi9192.8GE4E I I IlIlI IlI I Illl lllllllllllll lIlIlIllIlI I I I I Illll ll I I I I I Ill I I I I I I I I I Illllll I III I Il'Il'IlIllIlIll IllIllIlIIlIIlIfA WHAT COULD BE MORE ACCEPTABLE than a ICKM928 It will last for thousands of miles HUGHEL BUICK CO. IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIllIllIlIIIIIlIlII IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIlrIlI1IIi:jf Favorite Flower Shop FLONVEHS FOB ALL OCCASIONS 4 VVest Tenth Street U-IllI'lIllIllIllIllIllIlIIlIIlllllIllIllIHIlIIlIIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll i SENIOR MIRROR Ceontinued from page 1401 NVittiesl Boy ....... HEFLECTIONS Charles Kennedy Best Athlete .... Marion George Class Vamp .... Vitra Shively Class Sheik .... .... S igel Roush Class Tease . . . . . . Harold Cenda Class Bluffer ...... ...... .l ack Weer Class Brains ......... Charles Preston Most Studious Girl ..... Mary Sihbaeh Ceontinuecl on page 1425 141 To the Class of 1928 the best wishes from the Anderson Theatrical Enterprises RIVIERA-STARLAND 5 GRANADA THEATRES Harry M. Palmer Mgr. C -I Illlllll Il ll ll I I llll I I ll ll ll ll ll I I I Ill I I llllllll! BE 3531176 ?EllNDlAN?I92.8 1!:lIlIllIllIllI I I III I III I I I I I I I I I I I I ll I I III I III I ll I I Illll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IlIlIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITT Don't Say Bread, Say--- Corn-Top --- There's a Difference in Bread . lil! I IIKIIIIIHIK I I I I Il I Il Il I IIII II Illll I Il Il I Illlllll I IllIllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IHI II IIIIIIIIIIIIII I llllllil lllllllllllllllllllllllllISI If:lllIIlIllIllI I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I III III I I I IllI Illlgi l::lIlIIlIIIIIII I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllI Illllllllllllllllllgil - ... OUR BEST WISHES To all Graduates Louie Shoppe Where Style Prevf1iIs 2 E 12th at Jackson CLUB SANDWICH SHOP Toast 3-layer Sandwiches Salads, Malted Milks and Ice Cream A Peace Thafs Different New Bank Bldg. 5IlllllllIlllllIllIIlIIlIllIIIlIIIllllIlI I ll I IllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllle SENIOR MIRROR REFLECTIONS Ceontinued from page 1415 Most Studious Boy.Frederiek Schminke Best Natured Girl Best Natured Boy Most Modest Girl Most Modest Boy Woman-hater . . . Man-hater ...... Friendliest ..... Aileen D0Lawter . James Masters .. Alma ljonklin . Harry Fowler Charles O'Brien . . . . Rose Vogel Joe King SIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill I Ill I I Il Il Il Il Il I I I I IIIIIIIIIQ 142 3 17Y6?EINDlAN 192,8 lgjlllllllIllllllllkllllllllI I I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllgl Ijjlllllllllllll llll lllllll lllllllllllllll Ill I I I llllllllllllllll DELAWTER'S Good Eats and Drinks J at Our Fountain E W MARTHA ' E VVASHINGTON CANDIES L R Y BE N N ETT'S , Service plus Cguftggy 5 520 West 8th Phone 116 2 3 west 11th St,-ect Ln,IllIlIIllIllIllIllIllIHIllIllIllIllIllI IIIIIllllllllltlllllllllll ll II II I llllggi - IllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIl llllllllll ll ll ll Ill Il IllIllIllIllIllI4lIllI ll l BjlllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllIlIIlIIlIIIIillIllllllnllllllIllIIlIIlIIlI IIIIIIIIIIF Lilllllllllll I I I I ll I IIIKI I II I I ll I I I I I II I IIIKIIIIHI l. .n. .. 2 E VALET SERVICE ' SHOP THE RAPP co. Cleaners and Dyers CUT PRICE STORES 1313 Clothing E Madison at Fourteenth E E FL1I'iShll'lgS ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlltllllllllllllllltlllllllll E 5 Ladies, Wear SENIOR Mmnon REFLECTIONS ' Ccontinuned from page 1421 E. THE STORE OF Best Dressed Girl .... Rheta Timmons E GREATER VALUE Best Dressed Boy ......... John Hunt Q Best Girl Dancer .. .. Ruby Pasho E Buy Here and Best Boy Dancer .... John Clark 2 , Jolliest ................ Jinx Ellison E Bank the Dlfference Class Actress ............ Mary Walton E Class Actor ....... Robert McGranahan 2 North Side Square Most Obliging Girl ...... Eleanor Bing E ' Il Illlllllllllllll ll ll Illlllll Il I Il I I ll ll ll ll ll II Illlllllllllld 143 51776 QEINDIANEIBZB 2 I 2 I H 2 - I I I 2 I - I .zxnder mf 'll I CSEE MAD .SOUTH QALLH I ENGRAVED BY HO RACE os. KELTNEQ 7 fffhddevinS,fan egg-,291 'J anchef oar qs-reg 'zqh 13 I vm ZQ precson vq! 1-z I vpufd 7' -fgi fb? - fd ffwrrfflp der I 4 -ar-rmz uv cfe pf-eehczpole, b end d e d cz Q9 X I ' 5- wffffnja-Q o 1 Iii? ,,, I ll ,..-J I l i VDf'5' aaron? Cldf x J Y ffxf- iL- ' x I 1 lg FLEET: COLUM Que- 8f AMICH JOHN Brew mscovm cxvlcs ! may D G CUDA W' Q CDQSLEY J'm'KE5DEDD'E up Hzqc E : SU Qooms Hcnc csu 108 cum -Ano - nf - 112 - CELL no R -n ur -or ,? I gm Q- Qezfwsznaasm gy i L .1... 4-1.. 'S I lg06JgQTg mwzv Jofvcoa Dov AW G qgmjtgsan ART K N I one REQSQSEQ HVS' Q ' , 'rs I rznm Z- f Dg3sI?4lNG gasggfgxgco N . Q BETIEZHANTRU- 0 ' I - oucju. A gli - - 525 'gvnousuz 9 mm-A as 6 cm. mm-L6 U' READ I ,ff to ' W l K 21555 pam 3 susoswoio. Q Q . lg 'E Mia M. Y . N Wm, t I E ' 252' puns-wg Q WLBON 'P ' 4' in We N I gf' D ml Gm E Baum demon egg ,,?,F.?5T.,UG i or 6 - ELEM 7 'RGUDL7' I ' 1 1 ' ILQZZTL. 'l 'T- 1 as T un Q H ,,m I I mlm , 45 M v o , 1 DIAYJ. A EL vows DRESSEU I I fl: Q QANOMI 1.016 Up' crLL ou V mg, X. li ALL ofnL3.g5g'o3ogg3r'1Yim CHEM ? ODTUDE LOAF- HIRING aor1nTmNcQA--bv oucx D AD EW 1 grw HANK ,NG ANU BNN ON 'J'3'f.NW.a TNc3'J5cf 'W U 3125- DONE WING -- Vx I TH KJARDENS ww IN ww S.. 6065 . ..,. . I ...,. A I-'W' 52:11:26 sf 144 5531776 QEINDIANQQIBZB 5245 '11HIIIIHIVIIWwl1flHlHlHINlNIHIIWIIWIHIVINIUlNlI1lHlMl!'I!,l1IMIMINIUIIWININIMlUININlUIIWIHINNl!'IMIWIUlN'lNlUlHllxlI,wlMlwIMIVINlN,l1ll1llHlHl!:' - , The WRIGHT Clothes 5 for young men and boys : A ' 91 915 m:mmAN s w SQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II 17Y6ilNDlANE1.92.8 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIHIIIIIIII II II II Il II IIIII I Il IIII I I l WESLONXWS THE WHITE HOUSE Anderson, Imlizma Bi ggest+BusiestfBest 27 COMPLETE DEPAH TMENTS UNDER ONE ROOF, VVHEHE Y0'U CAN FIND EVERY- THING FOR EVERYBODY Unr Chi ef Attractions are Quality--ValuefService I I I IIIHIIIIIIIIIII III I I I I I III I I III I I I I I I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIII III IHII I II Il IIIII I IIIIIIIIH In GOSS-WALTERS MOTOR CO. Oakland-Pontiac SALES and SERVICE A I ways the Best 1219 Main Street Phone 673 HllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll P Illlln lay!IIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 - I 3 E E E ' HUDSON PRINTING COMPANY EIGHTH AT JACKSON A Printing and Engraving 5 Phone 299 Anderson E n llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIIIIVIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII I.. B Manley M: What? Bud: The roof. ud Jones: l't's all over the housef' : Mrs. Sayre: Name three artieles eon- ' inin t h. Eta M IFQIIIIH I: Two cuffs and il collar. g sarc V. . . - Dorothy Kurtz is a sweet little lass ' 9 Z She can never find her way to class, E Morris Bott escorts her each day- HQ Ile says she has sueh a winning way. 1-I6 . III V r1776i6INDlAN?1,92.8 Your Grandmother knew Stein-Canaday Company. Your Mother bought furniture of us. Yourself may find satisfaction at our store when your next gI'C2lf CVCHT OCCLIYS. W'e are always glad to see you. dwg ' ill' I lion: or Errnw fuanwng Meridian at 12th I I I il lllil llllllllillillllll liillllllllll llllllllllll I lilllllllllll illil II llllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIillilllIlllliilllllilllIIIlllIIIIllllllllllIllllllllilllllllllllll l Ill ll lllll ll llllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllgg inllllllllllllllll ll I llllll ll I IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll ll YOUNG LADIES' NOVELTY FOOTWEAR EAT GARDNER'S Boot is East 10th street 3 Grand Hotel sgIllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllilllllllllllIIllIIlIlllllIl:3 Senior: Do you know what a test is? Freshie: A test is a period of rest Itfs Grand for the teacher. Charles Kennedy is fickle, as you can see, NVQ always wonder who his girl can beg First 'tis a blonde, and then a brunette, We haven't found out 'who his steady is yet. 147 llll IlIllllllilllllllllllillllllilllIllIIIIlllllllllillllllllillllllilllllllll l 551716 62lNDlANE192.8?4E H5 'T'IlY1EZ. ALL -r-rE:D : QLSHME N 5Oda5,c-9OOHC..,3a9,S.1d5y- QNI 100713. M5639 xl-fri 8 'lr' Xxx!! 2 Q ibgm , f ,QX+fUf A ' K' X 4 55 an ,QF ' Z' M. 2 Q MARY A Gommwi ,AV ' X E TE ,-f WN 5 sw Q JER- ' 'nu 9 gig? .0 QQ Q9 f 9 Jw W 5 ig W, 62+ V' ' y grrlk X A ! MGM , Z W Q f 3' 11 5 X S2 l an El P6 ao+ I ' VV 25 + WW Q +LiQ x ,Q 'PP ' 10' .ca L Q V I U i toqpysw g R ed' 4 6 , lg! - A IQ Q 2 X X f -K 'x Q W A Q'-i,:1w,' i ' ..-. Q S 'Af 1? .- 'if - X 4 'elif ED. Bkndiou Q ' Lil! X I X Q XE 23 OK 5C0RE J Goff lSH. X O o R Mm -'-7 W X ,w's0fI:v1u:,' B H 'Z,uf5f' Q mari 1 43 522611 X g3 i1 d'ci,, tg.9.Q.O.iES if - S? rl, .ff 1? swnf . K lAMUXl'N'v, in 'Q Y M2222 '1 X i ,X M Y KELTJF-KA ' 148 S5E17'2'E:QEINDlANi1,92.86?4E nw IN IUINIHININIWWI1WIIWIIWIIYIVNIJIHIHIHINIHIINIHINII NINIHINNIV IMI! IVIW1IHlNlNININlNNlHl'NlV IN' 1 IMINNIWWIWWIUIHIHIINIHIHIHIV ESKIMO SHERBET ' M11 PIES ,W i ICES If ff, l', HH A. f wx rf Wmvw f mevif' Bm' 1A5SE3L?6.g?g2 It's 5 M L fl I Thatis' W 1 H PLZVQ jj vi N ' L Surg 1 U Q jx X 1 Q W5 KEH Q EUSCII F lcv Cream di Phono Bewmges ' KIHININ EEITZS QEINDIANEIBZS 9245 lIl Il I ll lIllIllI1lIllIllIlllllIllIllI lIIlIIlIllIllIvlIllIllItlIllIllIllllllllllllllll-IllIl'Il,Il,IllIl ll Illllll iI I I Illllllllllll Il-Il Il I I I lltll Il Il I I Anderson's Foremost Bargain Store Complete Lines of BOYS' Cl.O'I'HlNG, MENS' AND BOYS' FYHNISHINGS, XVOMENS' AND MISSES' ltliADY-TO-VVEAB, HOSIBBY. l'NlJliBVVliAR, ACCESSOHIIES, SILKS, lNFAN'l'S'- XVEAB, SHOES, BUGS, DHAPl'1ltIliS, CltOCliltIliS, TOI- LET Alt'I'lCl,liS, HOlTSliWAltliS, CIIIIJJBICNS' XVEAH. llOMliS'l'lCS, and CHINANVAHIC. BliAli'I'Y SHOP OPTICAL DEIJAHTIVIENT LOW PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION WHERE IN ANDERSON ALWAYS suv X Tosnop 927 929MERIDlAN sr ANDERSON IND FOR LESS 'THE BESTPLAQEB YOUCAN Trllll Illltll ll lIllI lllllllllll lllll llllllllltlllllll IllIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIllIllIllI'll llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIlIll llll I ll llllltllllllllllll Il llllllIl,IllIl1l lll ll Illllllllll Illlltllllllllll U ?77 For-- E Books, Bibles, Stationery, Gifts, : Z Toys, Novelties, Dennisons' Supplies, Party Favors, Prizes, Oftiee Equip-' ment, and Greet- ing Cards for all occasions TENNIS, GOLF, AND BASIZBALL SUl'l'LIlES COSMOPOLITAN BOOK STORE E. C. Fisher Co. ovvisrriz THE vos'r olfiflcn I ll I lIItI I ll Ill I ll I Il Il Il ll Il Il ll Illllllllllllllllllllll Ill That there were 2604 compacts drop- ped in assemblies this year, which is an average of three and one-half to every girl in school? That if an inexperienced person had to write as many tardy permits as Mr. lirinson, that, that person would have writers eralnp for the rest of his natur- al tor unnatural! life? That if all the words wasted in some of our essays and book reports were compiled into volumes they would fill 16 College Huinors, 60 Whiz Bangs, 175 Advisory Bulletins, and 198 Conference Cards? That if all the rouge and lipstick used hy the girls were placed in one eontaiu- er, one would have enough to paint the town of Chesterfield red? That while reading this you were wasting a lot of your time and that all of this is not true. 1776 iINDlAN 192,8HE i Ii Il II VililliIliiliillillilliIllIIiIIiIIiIIlIliI IiiiliiliiliiIliIlillillilHlllllllilllllillliIIiIIlI'IIHIllIl Ilillillillllllllllill Iilllllill Iillillilliillillill I I I I Spurgeon-Baum Company Quality Furniture MEANS A SQUARE DEAL 21 West llth Street Anderson, Ind. :lIlllliIliIlilillillillillilliilHlliliillillllillillillillillillilllllllllllllllllllgg EQIHI .Op Everything for Sportsmen We have the most complete line of sporting goods you will find anywhere RETZ SPORTING GGODS STORE 21 West 12th Street . Y.'M.C.A. Phone sou E lllilli lilli liilliliil il ilillilli lillillilliil illil il illillll lllllillllizg Martha G. made a pin cushion out of i3 '1 ' an onion the other day, and the next morning the needles had tears in their eyes. liheta is another sweet little girl, VVho feels so lost in this great, big world, But as soon as Bob takes hold of her arm, She knows she will never Come to harm. Piheta stood in the corridor, She didn't hear the bell, And when she got to English Class, The teacher gave her ....... extra work. Visitor tto Mrs. Brinsonlz From whom does Edwin get his temper? Mrs. Brinson: From me, his father still has all of his. Caesar conquered nations, A mighty man was heg And in the second chapter, He nearly conquered me. 1 ,,ll I 151 Iillillll IlHllllillilllilllllilliIlilIlIIIIlIlHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIlIIlIIIIff EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Fon Elizabeth Arden Toilet Goods Imported and Domestic Per- fumes and Bath Luxuries REED DRUG CO. ovvosrrl-: THE 11os'r OFFICE Prescription Specialists n IlllIlllllllllilllllillilll llllllllillilllIIIIIIIIIIHllllilllllllllllilllli::i S5317 76 S921 N DIANEQISZB 9245 Q Q6 ix J is f f f 4 QY., 5 it 4' 'WWA --HT5 Dixon- KmCK?M'y v Vi if f 1 I P an fi. .-'-, Ju., f.. g' '62 PUNTIH Rxyammsiv by Wg' Wg Q 1MxO5-Dowf-I f 'f Cf fi ft fc, 1 'R Q N53 ,, f ff' xi A W ' 1 0'5 'W A ,nw '- I-'pqissxzo HM if 21315515 A ' NTI vw f. I X r 3 5 ' -LV + ., - H , E 4 'v X! ' X X A uh 'Estee Q. QM 5,3 ' ff mv-2+,,'1' . 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