Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1928 volume:

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R. ff wdVrl' Q. all QB111' iltahtnl Oh Llttle Purple Book, w1tl1 the wh1te letters 011, Thou cut laet' F01 thee we have glV9I1 our t1n1e and our love In the past Por thee we have labored, and g,l0ll6d, and won A family 111 frieudbhlp our work has been done W1tl1 etefulfaetlleee ever, dlseouragements none Deal task' , And 11ow we are sending thee forth - 7 our Radio. 1 V Take with thee our tenderest pride, take ' - Loveiugly. 1 h So go with our greetings to those whose blame, Aud whom praise, dear Booklet, fall ever the same. , 1 XVe ask 011ly Friendship and Lovehnot Fame For Thee! 1 - 4, 1' '1 l ' 41 it 41 1' r 1 11 1' - 1 1 D 1 ll .1 1 1 11 E 4' 1 E AA 1 - 11 E 1 1, 11 1? Q 11 ki H 1- 'U 01 A211941152119411xQ11s'411s'411MLMQ1MMMLQJIM Mll'11l'A1LM'!'44L!'44'!'41H'44'5'44Ll'4M'!4WH'41'B'L2 11 A i, 41 1: 11' I 1' 41 I 4, 1' '1 1 31 '1' 11 11 1' 1, 1' 1 11 E I' 11 o ' '1 I 11 1' 11 1' 2 , . 1 4' , E 11 1 11 1' 11 . . . 1 1: I' , . . ii I 1 1 - 1' I1 1 . ,- 1' ' ' ' 1' 4 . . . 4' . - . ' 11 1 . . . , ,. 1 1 . . 11 ' 1' 2 . . 1 W . 11 1E 1 1 4' :' 41 , 4' :E F 1 4 lt, 1, I1 il 41 Q 4 'I 1' 1' J ' ' 1, 4 1 1 I, I 1, 1' tk 11 11 i, in 1' 11 ' 1' 'A - ' ' '?T ': 'T 'T W W I 1 A ' ' l J Y 'A' ' P75151- 4 E - - A ,. - V WJ - .1. A - .. V I LX..4JiX.!4JLN.!4ll'!.!JLl4-!lX.!filLJAMJLK.!JMJMMM'ill4' Th V TO OU7? DEAR ,ALMA .WCA TER Pal of my youthful days. Used to my fickle ways, Used to my wild displays, Moods and emotions. Laughing and full of fun, You are the only one Who, after all is done, Claims my devotion. Sincere in thought are you: Honest in all you dog Loving and faithful, too, You're a real friend, And may I ever be Worthy such loyalty, Keeping the soul of me True to the end -Marie lVorth more to me than gold Or all the world would hold If its wealth could be told Alma Mater of mine All the luck I have met All that I have as yet All that l hope to get The credit is thine Hendren McCarty Wnvidmnnaaooaon We Q veve- f fm l928 . , 1 , , . , gJl S'AJL9ilLS', ,'41LLU1K'4JLLQlL.K!JL!Ald24kLlB!.l1!93.AlLLL' .Q Q I 7 3 gl 'Q I1 -v Q :J 1' 1' I 11 D Q 'l O Mr Elbert Ewmg our pnncrpal, a dear lnend to us all, who has for the past three years been a member of the faculty of Marlrlevrlle Hrgh School and wrth untrring devotion gurded us by hrs great knowledge of the world we the Senior Class of l928 dedicate tbls Annual as a token of our apprecxatron 'L b 1' 11 ll 2 l 'L 'L 1' -, Q 1, 'N I Q O 'L 1 'L 1' I -, Q 4 Q 4 :N 11 11 Q 1+ 2 l 4' D V TV I l ,Q edlea lon 2 l ll I A . , . . . Q 1 1 ' V, Q 'L - IL . . '1 v : I ' 5 ' ' . 'l 1' 'L I' H- A - -- vf A - A:--f f Y-v fv- ll f W 1928 A' 4 -1 MMMJLUJMM Lviwiauimwnwm 1 1 Q . A , 1. ' , , .. nvnvr Mi' 5 1 1 11 1 'I I I1 5 1 1 1 4 4, -I K ' 11 1 5 1, jg 1, 1 I' 1 4 1 Li l 14 L 11 5 'bl , 1F L w 1: 4 1 :I ss A 1x1 'E' ,., 1, RADIO STAFF 1 1' -- 1 il' Allll Coolwi' i'I4llfKll ill-fvilltll' I 411111111 lCl1l1c11'tt llllSil14'SS Al2lll1l3ll'l' l 41 Vwlnm llmul Amlvvrtisixig Mznlnzlgu-1' 1 4 Alfred lCl1l1e1'1I Assistant Aclve-1'lisi11g Aiilllilgvl' if b 'fi liyllelillil, Sewurll U9Dill'lllltllll1l1 Emliloi' j Virginia lmwis Ilistrihlitiiig Mznmxgvi' 5' llalrnlxl R4-'Ullll' ASSiSl2llll llist1'il1uli11g Alilllilgllll' jf 1' Vx .,., ,4, -,,. -A 4, , F5 A .eolge M14 iillistci Atl1le-114 lNl.11111gm-1 Ii iwyfllll Mil1'l1oll AssisI:111I xxlllllqil' iXiilllil5L4'l' 'I , ,A 11 Urysiul liege-1' i':fiillJl'l2llS 'If l+'l01'e-11111 Lovvtl Alunini 17 HIL Virginia Sc+vvz11'rl Cailviimlui' lp, 1 1 ii E4iW2ll'li livvtui' .Iolw liclilm' 1 5, Milfoml Elliot Assistant Joke- lflrliim' E. . 1 1,4 Alvlzl llzlyclvn Ulziss l'1'c-sialvlil Qt. M41 If ,fl CLASS OFFICERS 4 11 1' Alvin llaycleli In-1-Siilpm 1, Velma Iiuml x'if-11.111-Qgiilmq ff :fl Alffell EllllPI'lI Sm-11-tz11'y and 'l'l'P2lSlll'4'l' ,iz 4 ' 1 4 W' FLOWER: CQLORS: ,, ,P .1 Reed Rose- Smirlc-1 and Whito ,E Q '1 1 MOTTO: 1 K, XVll1'l'4' 1l1v1'f'1 is il will, illvrv is il way. ilu, 4 4- - 1 -1 1 1 ,, , ., 11 7 77,, , , 11 Y Y H L -4 1 ---l-l 3.41 l928 ,,1,f33m,,- 1 Maiailiiem 1 A vA+Q A A 1+1 Q 1. MR. ELBERT EWING Indiana University A. II. Indiana State Normal Mathematics and Sm-ienm-e MISS ESTIIER PEARSON Northwestern University Ball TGHCIIGIJS College English and Latin Girls' Basketball Coach MRS. MARIE McCARTY College of Music and Fine Arts .Iohn Ilarron Art Institute Teac'l1el s College, Indianapolis Music and Art MISS IRENE STOI-ILER Jr. College, XVeidner Inst. Indiana .State Normal English and Ilome Economies MR. FLOYD T, WALKER Indiana University Ilzxll Teacliefs College, A. B. History Basketball Coavli I rm ' f ' 'rm . . Il rm Q 5 Q1 QT QI -5 QI if Mall SEE YOURSELF AS OTHERS SEE YOU NAME .-Cir: ww S eep P Most Po YI?-est A h ete gest B uffer Were t est W and mest B M st Loves c S0 Loya Ms E Proudest est A around G r Y Carson Smith Myron Mitchell Herman Hankins Ann Cooper Glenn Ebbert Florence Lovett Ward Grey Velma Bond Marguerite Ham Harold Rector Virginia Lewis Donald Dudley Paul Chadwick Virginia Seward Charles Gold George McCallister Margaret McDaniel DeWitt Markle ........,...,,. Gyneitha Seward ..,....., ..,....,,....,....,.....,,...., . Crystal Reger ........,.... ...... ...,,4..........,...,...,,....,,..... Warren Addison .,r.. ...,, ..,4...........,.,,,.................. . Maurice Conner .... ..., Oliver Walters ..,.. .. ..,. ,,.,..,. .... ......,,,............... A . Milford Elliot ...,.,,,. ,,4................,,..,...............,....,,. Edward Rector Lucy Wilkinson ..... ...,....,..,..........,... ,,,.... ....,...,... Helen Palmer .....,..,.. ,.... Marie Fort 4.......... ..,.., ,....,.....l.......,...............,........... Eugene Cole Earl Noland ...,,.,,.,..... .,,..., Alvin, Hayden ......, .. ....., ...,....,,......... ..,....... 5 , Mildred Hodson .. ...... .. Robert Cooper .....,..,.,. Alfred Ebbertt ...,,.,,...., ..,, ..., . . . .... ....,.4.,.......... , Woodrow Fessler ,,.....,.. ..l......,..............,...., , Mary Viola R5 an ....,.....,....... ..,,........, .............,, Daisy Clem ..,...........,..,,...,.,.....,4...................,.....,,........ Lowell Barnett ...,,,., Ruth Hartzell .,........, ..,, ....,..,..............,,.,,...,.. 5 Robert Boram .,...,.,, ,.......,... .........,...........,.............. Harley DeWitt .........,, ,...., ...,...........,.......,,.....,..... Kathryn Hodson .5 Thelma Baker ......,,.,.... ...,..............,.,,................,.... Fred Cooper ...,....... .A Glenn Johnson ,.., 5 .... .,.rr,l.......d.r,...,,.,,r...........,. 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QN1 HEAR? ?liA6X fB 7i '6Y'6X' GY KXAHY' QY KYYCV HY GNT l1751IKETHUTHX?T761T751fffxlfflX7f7A:flfh:Gf74i1ffB'llRY1TfNTKY1f6'lTlfjX1fhXlTKX1f6N7ffi7T?li1f?0i'1TKi7l?lTGfhvGf?57f7FflfEi1faE1fl- 1 1 F' gs L . ,- rr sf V is I5 FF lf 4. 33 is W lf' . wg mrai1mrmmrf.nrfmrfalmmfhi1rf51rf.i1r7.i1rf51rf.i1rf.i1r. Mmaimeizr M 4 1 O W 4, P :Y Q 4 Ig Sfaflonx N,H,S gf-lnnouncin z- SENIORS Ol TfN1TfN1FfYlffYIPPGffN1VfN1FfN1D'N1YfN1ffN1FfN1Y'fX1PfX1ffN1IYX1 I 8 'WV' V 41 -1 Q '1 4, o 41 4' -1 Q 4L :L 11 1 14 R 4' '1 4 -1 Q o 41 -1 14 41 41 44 1 44 44 O 1 11 4, 1 : 1 '1 1 11 if -1 Q2 -1 Q :1 4, 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 11 11 41 41 -1 44 4' 1 41 11 -1 D 1 4 41 41 41 41 E 41 41 41 41 41 1 4 Q 14 41 41 , 1 43 O 1 l1 11 41 41 gi wt ' n1 1t1xw w11,xw1wA 11xw- .,. - A- H . r, s. r .1-,..,, . ,t . M ,sv ' 49317 'fri c -1,44-. fl .1 'ff' iq 1. 7'- r it Ye, 'ze A. 1 it . .rr ' avril, lx., 1 ,W 4 M FAM- 1 4 4 k. i. Myron Mitchell 'Mitch t'urls and sinilts all the way. Mitch hailed from somewhere near Emporia, December 28, 1909. He can get the tip-off from anyone who is not over seven feet tall. Some call him Murphy, some Curly, but most ot' us call him Mitch. Basketball '26, '27, '28, Boys' Glee Club '27, '28. Assistant, Athletic Manager of Radio. Florence Lovett Love He what you su-in to ln-. Florence first became known August 1, 1910, somewhere near Middletown. She always has a smile ready tor everyone. Likes her fun hut says it must be in its place. She is well known near Cadiz, Mooreland and Middletown. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Basketball '28, Alumni department of Annual. Glen Ebbertt Gin 'l'ho' on plfasurt- li.- is li.-ut: lu- has at frugal mind. Born August 15, 1907. Although Glen hasn't always belonged to our class, he has proved himself a very valuable classmate. His practical turn of mind and clear thinking has helped us ovt-r many a difficult place, not only in class work and basketball but other things as well. Basketball '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '26, '27, '28. llusiness Manager of Radio. Class President '2S. Virginia Lewis Mazie Music is wt-ll said to lit- tht- slit-1-4-li of angels. Born near Markleville, November 10, 1910. Mazie is the class' only brunette. She can certainly make the piano ring. We just couldn't do with- out her as pianist for all our enter- tainments. -She is very popular in Pendleton as well as in Markleville. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28. Basketball '26, '27, '28, High School Pianist. Distributing Manager of Radio. George E. McCaIIister Baldy Fare is an ent-niy to lilo. Born August 2, 1909, near Markle- ville. George has proved himself not only a basketball star but a star in writing stories. Who knows some day we may be reading one of Mat'k's books for outside reading in English. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28. Art Class '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Manager of Radio. i ' -Ts lnininl IQQ8 -3- -was L- 5--fx--Q---1 on If :f -1 :1 If 11 1, :P Q 4l 2 l 41 Il l ti 4, PJ O 4 D l 4, 1 -, Q il Q Virginia Seward Jummue Nuttess t0llSlStS not so much in Stax ing up nights as keeping awake dai time Born November 26 1909 in Markle ville Although she was born here most of her time has been spent in Florida and Pendleton Just hailed fiom Florida this year but has been a faithtul worker for her class Shes one of our blonds Glee Club 28 Editor of Calendar t od bless tht man who invented sleep Halold arrived ln this world July 10 1909 three miles north of Emporla on the Range Line road He has been 1 membel of this class for the past tout years and has been one of the n alnstays of the M H S olchestra Ba ketball 25 26 27 Boys Glee Club 25 26 27 28 Oichestra 26 27 28 Assistant Distributing Manager Crystal Reger Kitty' live puie speik the truth iight Q Wltbll Botin May 4 1908 between Markle ville and Wilkinson Although usually quiet and unassum ing Crystal has shown at times that she has enough spunk to make her way in the world We are expectmg to hear great things from her for she doesnt let man interfere with her work. ,lee Club 25 26 2 . Fditorials. Alfred Ebbertt Mike NIU sinner or s-tint D6l'h'llJS Hut, well, the very best ot' chaps. A very litting motto we think for the fellow who came to earth February 4, 1910 near Markleville. Although Alfred hasnt been able to participate in athletics this year as much as former years, he has made up for it in his school work. He has a special liking for turnip patches. Basketball '25, '26, '27. Treasurer '28. Boys' Glee Club '27, '28. Assistant Advertising Manager. Velma Bond VeIm llfly real life is not behind me, but ln-fore me. Velma made her first appearance Oct. 24, 1910, in Markleville. She has been a faithful member of this class for twelve long years. She has shown rare ability in studies and athletics. She seems to have a strong preference for tall men and Chevrolet coaches. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28. Vice President '27, '28, Advertising Manager of Radio. fa' , L ls' 1L5 41s' Lx' 1LMLMswewLs'41Lws'41Ls'41LM QQ .. S.-. l gl . . ,, . . ,, J ' U ' . . - ' - . . V, Q 1 ,y n 1: . 1 - ' 1 1 4 .'- XLXZK 41 . v ' ' X 4 -. , sf-f 4' . - 7 ga N 4L . . 2 1, , , A gl Q I 1 ' ' 4 L 'L . AQ 1 4' 1 , y . 41 h ,l , '. Q Harold Rector Rec 9,-was - 4+ I H ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' Q It r' , ., ' ' I 4l 1 5 1- . . ' Q x ' ' ' . . . - I Q . H ' , 4' U . ' . ' . ' , , 3' 9 ' 4, , Y Y. , , - 1' , qi ' ' Q , K , . :N wx. N1 1 . . ' ' . 1: u ' 1 3' It A' .vs Q , . , ,-. th, Q , . - - . . ,. 4l Q 5 -' 1 324 Q , Q l 3: , n il wr - - . W 1 8' Q t 5 0 ' ., ' , ' 7, '28 4 3 4 ,S ll lf Q Q . . . H Q , , Q 4x ' , 9 5 Q Q S. Q :u Ol FZN1T751F751F51Wi1t751r751r7i1r751rH1VKi1t751!BT1rKYW1rEY1rm 1928 vmtxwtt' Lwwinxwwitwatxwwtwiwinxwtwa irmvnv U1 vm, to A V Alvia Hayden Ike 1 have crossed tht- lxziy, the ocean lius be-fore me. Alvia's voice was first heard near Pendleton, April 7, 1910. He has been one who has taken part in all comedies and plays given by the school. He has shown great ability as an executive this year and we hope to hear good reports of future positions. President '2S. Basketball '26, '27, '2S. Boys' Glee Club '27, '2S. Anna Mae Cooper Ann Love labor and laugh. Ann first saw light of day near Emporia on March 13, 1910. She has always been with M. H. S. and has been the kind of a student our class couldn't afford to lose. Just the type who shows good scholarship as well as sportsmanship. Glee Club '26, '26, '27, '28. Basketball '25, '26, '27, '28, Editor in Chief of Radio. Milford Elliott Whity Over the Alps lies italy. Milford was born Jan. 16, 1911. He possesses a keen mind which, if prop- erly trained, might do wonders for this old world. In basketball he's fast and sometimes more than that. Basketball '27, '28. Assistant Joke Editor. Gyneitha Seward Shorty She is little, she- is wise, Shes it terror for ht-r size, Born July 28, 1910, across the county line in Hancock county, Gyneitha brought along a lot of temper, but that is what it takes sometimes to put things across. She has been a hard worker for the class of '28, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, Departmental Editor. Edward Rector Eddie Within me lies a powt-r unknown. Born north of Markleville in the wil- derness, April 19, 1910. He is very fond of school, especially English and Economics tout of sightl. Eddie likes his pleasure and says pleasure and study do not mix well. .Ioke Editor of Radio. Basketball '27, '28. Boys' Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28, O fNF6N10 A A A A A A AVAYI T rrmhfmg 'ff' 'qw' ' ' Mall' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY September 10 192-t twenty-two frightened boys and girls having passed the county examination entered high school and went by the name of green freshies. And we certainly lived up to our name. With tl1e aid of Miss Hiatt our sponsor and the other it 'ill and had much fun and happiness. As the other classes had officers. We decided to have a class meeting., and elect some too. Our oflicers were: President Ethel Adams' Vice-President Chester Baker' Secretary and Freasurer Herman Hankins. ll e only h-id 'i fevs class parties but enjoyed them and also others that we were in- vited to, immensely. One we will never forget is the one the Sophomores gave for us at Hallowe en time in the gym. They also initiated us but were not very severe because of our greenness. Two other parties one at Alfred Ebbertt s and the other at Ann Cooper s will not soon be forgotten. This year we also took part in the well known play Once ln 't Blue Moon. Upon .ntering our Sophomore year we were very unfortunate in losing four of our t'I'lS.1II'l'l.l9S' namely Herman Hankins Irene Marsh Chester Baker and Emory Hodson but in return gained Florence Lovett Clenn Ebbertt and I eonard Markle who have been very loyal and faithful workers. This year we were more interested in school activities such 'ts plays orchestra glee clubs 'md basketball. VVe surprised the entire student hotly faculty and boosters by winnirg the tirst class tournament in the history of our .rc-hool. Ar 1 result of the victory over the Seniors in the final game the girls of the Iunior and Sophomore classes gave a banquet in honor of the Sophomore boys. This was held in the gymnasium. A party at Virginia lewis vias greatly enjoyed that year too. Our class otTicers were: Pre.ident Ethel Adams: ViceaPresident Ann Cooper' Sec- lFi'1l'j-TI'9'lCllI'6l' Virginia Lewis. With the help of Miss Vtilliftms our spon or and Mr. Noland Mr. Ewing and Mrs. McCarty, we fini.hed our second year of high school. Our luuior year was '1 year packed full of work and fun and I know that none of the members will forget it. ll e were very sorry though at losing tvso more members Fred Chadwick and our pre.ident Ethel Adams. This left us only seventeen members. A large number of our members girls as well as boys were represented in basketball and we can truly say that our class helped to make the school a success for 1926 and 1927. Our teachers this ycar were Miss Pearson, sponsor: Miss Stohler, Mrs. McCarty, Mr. Noland and Mr. Ewing. Our class officers were: President, Glenn Ebberttg Vlce-Presi- dent. Velma Bond: Secretary, Myron Mitchell, and Treasurer, Howard Gale. A party at Gynethia Seward's was enjoyed by Juniors and Seniors. Some skating parties and pop corn parties were also held. Our Junior-Senior Reception was held in Art Room and Miss Haines' Room combined. After the bank's failure we had a very hard time getting enough money but as all class members with aid from other classes were VERY dutiful at selling Eskimo pies, candy, and pop corn we came out on top, and the reception was a great success. We were glad and yet sad at the beginning of our last high school days. We lost three more members, namely, Leonard Markle, who went to Ohio to live: Howard Gale, who moved to Middletown. and Maurice Rector, who is finishing school at Anderson. VVe certainly do wish these members back again with us as they had been with us three years and were faithful workers. However, we gained Virginia Seward who just hailed from Miami, Florida, and she has been a good worker and entertainer for the class. Mr. Ewing, our sponsor, Miss Pearson, Mr. VValker, Mrs. McCarty and Miss Stohler have been very good in helping us with our studies, entertainments and Annual. The class ofiicers this year are: Alvia Hayden, President: Velma Bond, Vice-President: Alfred Ebbertt, Secretary and Treasurer. The boys and girls had a contest in selling Annuals. The boys won, so as a reward, the girls took the boys to the New Kay-Bee Theatre at Anderson and on returning stopped at Ann Cooper's and had refreshments. Games and music were then enjoyed. Ask Milford and Virginia Seward for details! l ! Many more parties and gatherings are being planned and looked forward to before the year is completed. Although we fifteen Seniors are very sorry to think of leaving our dear old Markle- vllle Hi., as the time approaches for our departure, we are looking forward to the begin- ning of our lives out in this great old world. ALVIA HAYDEN, Senior. F r 'B 5 S l. ,. I h ,. ,: I.. ,- l- 1- ,- 1- E E E E 5 E E E :V 12 ,- ,- e l 'ILk'fllW1LLwMlLMR.!aULK.!4JL!.lM3aULL.9ULK.2ULk.!4JLLLUlMl wi DawLBALEAJLMeQ1L!4lL3QlL5'4lL59A1L5'4le'4le'4JLl'4lL2'l. 5 is E 5 C -. . ' L. G , T n n 1 I C teachers, Mr. Nuzum, Miss Duncan, Mrs. McCarty and Mr. Arbuckle. We lived through 0 . . . .. . . . . - ' ' , Q H . , G . . - E . K L 1 . c ' 1 1 K V v 3 . , v , , , Q E . 1 v V K ' r 1 E 0 K L . c h ' A , ' v E ' 1 ' 1 '- , 1 Q5 I It I 1 , K F , , E . ' s 5 3 Y V v 2? s , . . , , . Pl l O i ii Ci G G ' i' 'fr' 'i ? 'i 'i'T'i' 'via 'i' I 9 t . . nrt H rm 'VA1 rmtristrnitfti L' UR IILMUADFALKUJLLQJLXUJLKUJLXUJLXUMQJQQJLXUJ MyLLVAILEQILP!!L2P1!LL'41LL'4l2'llLL'4lLL'1Il1'llL5'4 WI W1 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY It was a lovely sunset evening on Sept. 12, 1948, when I sat alone in my home, a very beautiful little cottage located on Ashland Ave., in the most attractive past of Los Angeles. I owned half interest in a college there and found great pleasure in originating plays. On this evening I was planning a plot for a most dramatic play but found great difficulty in concentrating on such. A vision seemed to come before me. It was a face of an old friend who went to school at M. H. S. when l did. Oh, what a great pleasure to recall those days! I knew what only one of those pals had planned to be and that one was Glenn Ebbertt. I won- dered if he really did become a lawyer. I at once seized the paper that I had just received from Chicago to see if I could find his name as a lawyer in any case. Undoubtedly such a thing could be possible. No, I could not find Glenn's name but to my great surprise, the second page WHS entirely devoted to a great ad which attracted my attention. Under a picture was writ- ten, Vote for Hayden,-a man of high standard and square dealings, for President. I fell back in surprise and amazement. Could it be my old schoolmate? Yes, I recognized the picture as his. I immediately picked up a pen and paper and wrote a few lines to his address in Kansas. How wonderful it would be for one of our members to be President of the United States! Two weeks went by with my curiosity still very much aroused when one morning the mailman greeted me with the letter for which I was waltlng. It was only a few lines. I-Ie merely stated that he was making a brief campaign trip through that part of the country and he surely would take time to find me. I became very eager for his visit and began to prepare immediately. It was at the noon hour of Oct. 1, when an attendant called me from my office to greet a gentleman at the door. I knew in an instant who it was. I met him with smiles and congratulated him on his popularity. He came into my oliice and admired it very much. We .pent the following three hours in looking at the school and its surroundings. At dinner we had a most interesting conversation. I asked him if he knew where the old classmates were and he gave a D683- tive reply. We both sat in silence for a few seconds when suddenly an idea came to me. Alvia I said if you became President of the United States Ill plan a Presidential Banquet for you next fall and Ill invite the members of our old graduating class if we can plan any way to get in contact with them. Oh my! he replied I really couldnt ask for all of that but I would like to see those old classmates. I was determined to carry out this plan if possible. So on Alvia s departure I asked him to keep in contact with me for I felt that he would be our next President. Election time came and in November I rejoiced greatly to hear that Alvia had be- come President for I knew that if it were possible I would get to see my old friends again. - The following spring he took his office and later in the summer when I thought that he had perhaps settled down to business I wrote him a letter to mention this fact to him and we made plans for the great affair. On Saturday september 'S we placed announcements in all important papers and magazines to see if we could get any response from the other members The thirteen members of the class responded within the next three weeks How uccessful the plans had been so far' We were elated when we found among the letters two unexpected ones of congratulation to the President from Mr Ewing and Miss Pea son Oh we wondered how everything turned out so well We set the date for the big banquet on Nov 11 1949 We had our invitations en graved and on them we invited the class members and their companions lf they were o fortunate as to have one We gladly sent one to Miss Pearson and Mr Ewing How eagerly we waited for the replies They all came at last and we were satisfied that all were coming A few arrived two or three days before but we easily managed to entertain them We had prepared a gorgeous banquet hall beautifully decorated Time brought us all together once more and Mr Ewing and our old English teacher were just as jolly and gay as in days gone by Each member to our great delight told ot his life since 1929 S 7 Y K f Y ,. , , ,, , , v K V ' y K - L' Q 1 , ' ' S T ff' . . . . ' ' . f' . , . ' S . . . , . ,lfm:fmmilrmrmmmrmr7.i1r7.i1rni1rf.i1r7.arni1rf51rf.i1ff.w I mvrf.i1:m1:2.i1v.i1fr.s1:r.i1rf.i1:r.sm.x1:i.w.a: ru ,.c1f.w.t ll Mr Fwing gave a grand address to the class and offered congratulations to each He was living a single retired life he stated in St Louis and intended to continue so M1 s Pearson was living in Boston Mass training actors for the stage She also offered congratulations to the members Alvia expressed his appreciation and stated that each one knew the purpose of the present affair He said that after his graduation he became a man of law which posi tion along wlth much hard labor and studying had given him his present position I then told of my work I had become a teacher also through hard work and stud5 I said only a few words for I was anxious to hear from the rest Ann Cooper now Mrs Alfred Ebbertt stood before us in a magnificent gown and we all gazed upon her in admiration She had become a fancy dressmaker and made costumes for well known stage actresses She had united in marriage with Alfred Ebbertt in 1935 and they were now living in New York City Alfred then told ln a few words how he had become President of the National Bank on 'Wall Street Glenn Ebbertt now a lawyer spoke to us next He was serving as National Senator from Indiana He and Alvia had become intimate friends again Myron Mitchell as tall as ever rose slowly and told us that he was manager of the Great National Real Estate Co He was a multi millionaire and about ready to retire Florence Lovett now Mrs did not introduce the expected husband but a man of great fame who had invented a carburetor for an airplane motor making it possible to travel five hundred miles on one gallon of gas He had become very wealthy and Florence was now enjoying a happy home in Appleton Wis Harold Rector had become a big salesman for the New York Continental Insurance Co He was making great success in this line of work He was located in the territory of I ouisiana Virginia Seward had been disappointed in love and she had turned her attention to dlncing She was tralnlng chorus girls in Hollywood Calif This made me feel I had one friend close to me at last George McCalliste1 had become a dentist He had studied the work so attentlvely that he had found a preventive for decaying teeth He had become very famous ln Kansas He was Just the same old George with his pockets full of money Crystal Reger had become a Red Cross nurse. She had found her work very difficult but she sure had made a grand success. She was now located at Raleigh, N. C. Edward Rector had become an artist. He had progressed to a. standard that was almost impossible to surpass. His sceneries were so original and so beautiful that lovers of nature gazed upon them and never tire of them. Gyneitha Seward was still the shortest of the class but she had married Mr. Hart- zell in 1932 and her long desired Beauty Shop stood on the corners of Madison and New Jersey streets of Detroit, Michigan. Her husband had become an automobile salesman and they worked together in the same large building. Milford Elliot introduced his charming wife with much pleasure and we were glad to know that Milford had become a History Shark, and now taught History in Hartford College. He was very prominent and was working his way into the presidency of the college. Virginia Lewis, still single and finding life happy, finished our pleasant evening by entertaining us on the Baby Grand piano. Such beautiful music had never befallen my ears. She told us that she was living in New York, near Ann and Alfred and she had become an advance music composer. The announcement of her wedding gave us a sur- prise for Virginia had waited so long in life. But we wished her the greatest success. Such a gorgeous evening I never will enjoy again! Everyone parted the following day with a tear in their eyes, for the last reunion of our class was over. Three days later Virginia Seward and I boarded the train for California where we work. A few days later a letter from Alvia stated that he had heard from Miss Stohler and Mr. Walker. Mr. Walker was living a very contented life with his wife in Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Stohler and her brother had just returned from a three year trip to Europe. She said that she was considering teaching English and Domestic Science in Harrisburg, Penn., the coming year. . But the greatest surprise of all came yesterday when I read in the society column of the Pendleton News that Mr. and Mrs. Ward McCarty had entertained in honor of their daughters sixteenth birthday. VELMA BOND. sl u'flu'1Je'41aa1a'41a'41a'4iL:'41uv41s'am:aQ4aQ1iQ1 L5'4u'41newsquatawwLs41Lx'41e'41L:'4 iv'iw' Q J l b f in I , , a. , ' . v y 1- ' . C 1 . x . . I 1 'x I r J L. n I I L . . . ' ' .I . .1 .f.w1rf.w1rf.i1rf.i1memerr.i1rf.i1r7.i1r7.s1rfmrrmrfmrr.w.nmrf.w I rf.i1rr.i1mariarr.i1rf.i1rf.i1rr.i1rr.i1rr.i1rf51rr.i1rf.i1rf.i1mfm mr 19 5 :- QA We We Vg 55 VEVE VEVMM VE VQEMFWEE EH WeVgWeWg5HvW.tWgvW-E VE VE We EM Eh We We V51 kb ,P pr?Wehugh!EEEVEEXHEDvV.tvV.NghVEEU Exim VWMMVFEE GE? hi We an M 51 an U rm M N W W W H M I W H W I W u W H: I H I my Z in in A W WW A A V VA M E Wu M M 0 H M M LXQ1 REQ! J !A 3 A W l ui L L . 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LWJJLWJLMUJ A L14lL14lLW.4JLLUU144LL!.JJMkKQlLk2llf!AJL!4lLiQ1l'!3iE' 4- .11 LS l E 1' f 4 1 'l 'I 1' 1' N , an my f, 1 It 1: l, 1? E A A. 1 W 4, I: , J 1, w' Il z E 11 I 1' E 11 X' 4, wp :L lg It Q' 'P P 11 X IL X, I J ' it ' ,r 1 1 unmrn , , 1 It -'f gl Left, m right: 1' , Il Back Row: Delloss Cole, Oliver Walters, De Witt Markle, Maurice Conner. l' . C if Second Row: Carl Williams, Eugene Cole, Mildred Hodson, Esther Pearson, sponsor, ff If Lucy VVilkinson, Harley DeWitt, VVarren Addison. WI I W, ' Third Row: Donald Dudley, Robert Cooper, Ermall McCormack, John Guenther, Glen Q: Johnson, Ward Gray, Carson Smith. if x ', ff Motto: Bc on the Square. if 1 l 4 Flower: Whire Rose. Q: ' x , Colors: Green and White. ff 3: 5 'r i f' tl : 4' 1' 4, ' ig E ,J Q 45 Q Ip J' I C 4 if 4 W, It E ' 5 O :Y 77177777 777 77 77 Y-Y-Y-Y 77 A-YsYYY 777777 77 77 77773, i - ' A ' o DW' ?fh1Fm1FfaN1fm1 ' ' h ITA I 9 Z ' o T ' 'I'm1tfaN1rm1tm1' rm1FraX1traN1iti ,- 2f.3i! llLE'4JLSYIL2' l '4JL5'4l LL'JJL5'1 LPAgQlLL'4JLLQlL!4lQQl ummL:'41wu'41Lzv41LMMLszfwL:'11Ls'41LxwLx' gi , C W ' C 4 'If In g 1? if 4 P 'T 7' 41 If jr W 15 If 4! b g 4 N 4 lu 4' 'I 3' w' Q F Q 5 + 5 Q 'v 4 lx wt 1: I, 4 P 'w E gf , I v I7 f I 5 ' 'ww lx 1' 1 'x ! wt 4 4 4 J 'Q 'r 1 w' J Q P 'r x' 4 I A 59 5-- 2 'j iw wr 'T 1' ' Station- M I'l I 'X I O 0 . L J . w, - - , v,,f111nouncmg:- : : W ' 1g IQ 1 R V f F 2 F 2 :I 5 gg ' W i 1 -' 4 if 4x b ju f 1 5' g 5 3 , iw w: I E j , m - 11 ,Q : x 1: '1 41 If .- N G 3 V51f751I'KY1WE1fKY'IFW1fii1liY1FKi1F7fYlI7i1T751D751fK'i1MX1PKi1 . I mmrmrwrmrwrmrmnwW1mvrm:rmrr51r?.i1rf.i1rf.i1:5 if C C C LU4 L!.fULl.21 L1fil lf .1 3 15 r It it 1' K: I o o 4 5 'r Evnphnmnrma I git to right: Buck Row: lwerett Pbbertt Paul Chadwick H6.l'1l1'll1 Hankins tlyde lodge llelen Pwlmer Nl'lI'i.,'ll'9l McDaniel. Second Row: l yle, Williwnis Clrlrles Gold Woodrow Fessler, Mwrie Iort Nhry Niol'1 Ryan, Eva Williams, Nora Kennedy. Daisy Clem. Harold Lbhertt, Evelyn Inbbertt, Earl Noland Kathryn Hodson Motto: Smile lhl'0llQ.,1l difficulties. C olors: Purple and bold. Blower: Anu,rican Beuuty Rose. ff '-'f-- r - r ' 'W-'ff' I 8 f ' P6X1l7iYl' x - - - vm ' rm1rr.w1n. G , C 1 , I g 4 l I .Y - -- -- I, .5 I, I l if l: V1 K, A, r ll 'r 1 w 1 r c 4 ' J v 1 i 1 y J v fp up c , r 'c l llurd row: Palmer lxellnr, Lrystena Lovett, Paul Cole, Irene btohler, sponsor, , K - 1 ' . af .ls , XI 'r 1 w 's Y I I K . lb ,I 'i , If ,p 'f 6 r T' 6 lb 1,- it 'F l, 'r wb 'r ,b I, Q' 'r lb In ,L 'r lb 'E f Ilgaaailnazr af 1' F P I, I I ,r 1' 1f o 1? 1, 1 F ,r 1' 1: 'r is 1: 1 as ' E 1121 E I ,gal E Qi!! I 1 1 E E I , Stations NH. . 5 Lflnnouncin 2-- I F ' C Yi I 1 1 1I fr P lr 1 F r 1 P FRESHME E 1 1: 1 r 1' ' :I 1: W Q P 1 1I 'r , 1 C . 1 lg 1, 1' 1 I Lt :v -t fr -. -V -t -, ti -f -t -L Y, it ri Elirwhmvn Left to right Back Row: L. M. Titus, Fred Cooper, George Shelton. Second Row: Robert Boram, Eugene Seward, Cletis Bronnenberg, Floyd Walker, sponsor, Gale Stohler, Laurel Blake, Kenneth Hodson, Eugene Moneyhun. Third Row: Thelma Lodge, Ruth Hartzell, Cophine Williams, Marguerite Ham, Naomi Conner, Martha Belle Shaw, Ethel Mc Daniel, Hallie Keesling. Thelma Baker was absent. ' Motto: Give the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Flower: Red Carnation. ' Colors: Royal Blue and White. 0 N C N at l -r 9 I? X1 24 Q 9 Q Il -. Q iz -. -, JLr'41a'41Li'41a'41LiQ4Liwa.wLiQ4L!.ALQ1Lx.y4Ly44L344LL4 LkwLkwLwALwALkwLxwLxw LwALwALwJJLkv1LwJ!' QI QI Q1 I 'l Q1 Q1 . . ,l it it QI ' l 4' gl 1 l 4g 4' Q Q1 it gl Q qt it wh 5 ffl El 1 C 4 9 Q D 9 9 ag E et G if D 51' :r.i1r7.i1rf.w1rfi1 YfaN1F6N1Ffid mi r w MWYA1 . . f I ' ' H ' if ' rhi1.n DAY BY DAY IN MARKLEVILLE HIGH SEPTEMBER School opens with the usual enrolling of plenty of Green Freshies The Senior Class is small but mighty Senior class meeting Election of officers Mr Walker gave test in Physiology class Beware' when a teacher starts this early with tests Another Senior class meeting Two or three of the Annual staff were elected Phys class count their pulse beats Some were too fast' Fire alarm Seniors didnt seem to be alarmed tho as there were quite a few sleepv eyed We wonder or do we? Phys class enJoyed themselves out on the campus as it was rather a warm day First baseball game We Seniors discovered that poor Alvia is slightly mixed on the location of cartalige A k him about it Seniors and Faculty picnic at Falls A good time was enJoyed by all and the pickles seemed to be quite popular Who s Love Sick? Horrors' We found today it was a Teacher Love Sick Dont blame Seniors for their Puppy Loves Seniors look over rings and pins of two salesmen No deClSlOI'lS were made The rest of Annual Staff was also elected -Seniors order rings. Wonderful thrills! Wonder how many will be seen wearing theirs? Don't you have a slight idea that the other party' 'will have them most of the time? -Plenty of monthly tests given. Teachers love them more than we. Eh! Seniors? -Four weeks of school put in. Report cards will soon follow. OCTOBER -New month of school begins. Teachers inform us that we can do much better, and will have to, if we wish to be exempted. We all want to be, but we don't want to work. Now, isn't that funny? -Report cards were handed out and WE ALL received good grades? Gee! Everybody was sleepy today. There must have been some late hours during the week'end. -Mr. Walker acquired an angry spell in Civics. Poor teacher! Wonder why he should get so? We Seniors always know our lessons. -We Seniors decided today that Mr. Walker would make a. better preacher Knot say- ing what kindl then a teacher. He certainly gets good practice in Senior classes, and he doesn't even appreciate the fact, either. -Florence and Gyneitha could do nothing but yawn in school today. They didn't have any excuses to give, but we could all guess. Phys. class chloroformed a, toad and ex- pected it to wake up again. But nevermore! We Seniors are all hard-hearted, so the death of a toad didn't affect us much. Q: 1. ,: 1- ,- in Q: 1: Q Q Q Q Q - Q ,- Q G ,- Q 6 ,S E ,P Q V Q K5 wifwluwmvgluqwilsu:uwuvgis'41u'41sQ1s'41m MMLl'41u'41Lxv1Ls41Ls'41 Ls'41u'41s'41L!44a'41Ls . lg Q Q Q 1 lr 1g - . .. 1, .. ,, : .. , , xl . g l I W Q . . - ,g l 1 l C - . . ,Q lb - . ' . . Q 1' . 1 1 ' P . , . x - f - . ' ' . Q - '. . 3 . s . 1 'Q A 1 4 1 U 1 1 E .. ' 11 ' 'E ' x' ' . . : Q G Q G G 5 6 1Pmvmw.w1r?s1r2.i1rf.wa1mer?51r1.i1r?.i1mr7.w.i1rhi1mr? I 'rv me - 17.e1m1m1m1 1,11751mr7,qm,f7,q1,y,q,,p,g,,f5 .l -v -v J z'sLl suQ s'4aw!s Lmlsseatsgalmawmas La!u:44LmuaLAawLs.AL.w44u41 Ls uv4!a'4!L 19-Hurrah! We d0n't have to come back to school until next Monday. Now ain't lg Q that grand? Q 24-By the looks of us poor Seniors, a four-day vacation didn't do us much good, if any. I5 3 Florence was missing, too! Well! We hope everyone survives in the end. IE 25-Oh! my leg! Gee! my ankle! Now what in the world has happened to everyone? gg Just a skating party and it seemed to have had ill affects on some. Poor Ann re- ceived a kink in her skats when she saw Alfred come in. Why? 9 - -: if 26-What kind of an assembly teacher did Va. Lewis make today? Seniors enjoyed it Q immensely untiliMr. Walker dropped in. Course there's always something to S Y la ' take the joy out of life. 28-First basketball game! Frankton 43, Markleville 22. Just wait 'till M. H. S. gets 1, started, then beware! Q : I E L 31-Lots of spooks and witches galloping around. Who won the turkey Saturday night? :ig 'l Ask Mr. Walker if he wants to go Turkey hunting ! Ig 4 '- I F P NQVEMBER Q 'L 1-Senior Occupation class visits Remy's. The rest of us wouldn't belong to that class Il at all. Sour grapes! We also wonder what was so attractive to Gyneitha at il Plant 4. :S it ng 2-All Seniors went to Newcastle to see Les Miserables. Miss Pearson thought that Q, she was taking a bunch of supposed Dignified Seniors, but discovered they were only kids. We invested in balloons and horns. Now, was that nice? 3 l V 3-Report cards again. Don't ask Seniors just anything about their deportment. First E time anybody heard of girls getting lower deportment grades than boys. You never E can tell how it did happen, though! Q S' 2 Q' 4-M. H. S. beats Middletown. Keep it up boys and you'll come out on top. 'Q 7-B-r-r-r, it's cold! Oh, yes! Ask Velma about the Pendleton date Saturday night. 2 Wonder who it was? 8-Gee! Virginia Lewis looks heartbroken today. Wonder what's happened? My, Q Q that would be another Markleville- Pendleton split-up, eh? wg 'N .2 3 11-Armistice Day! Songs were sung by the whole school in the gym and Mr. Ewing E gave a speech in memory of the day. Another game won! Cadiz was the defeated. 14-A change was made in the schedule of classes. Not everyone was charmed over ,ig Q the idea. S .Q 15-Ann and Alfred have compromised and everything is going lovely. As you all know, 3: True love never runs smooth. 17- The Golden Apple, given by the first eight grades was a success. Sure was some 5' ancient stuff. 9 E 3 18-Another basketball game won! Fortville was our victim. Ig 2 'E 21-Gee, whiz! Dldn't the Seniors stay home this week-end? Sure doesn't look like it. Isn't that some example to set before the Freshies? Well, at least they're old Q ? 4: 3 enough :Q 'E 5 'E if I Q28 Y Y Y Y YY V01f01' f01f mfam1ff.wWrf.w.ma .i- 23 Hurrah' Don t have to come back to school t1l next Monday Now you all must not eat too much turkey' First home game' Wilkinson beat but boy we re going to next time' Well' We re all back to work all the harder But listen' Dont ask Ann what hap pened at Virginia S s party Saturday mght High school theatre party enJoyed by everyone Saw What Price Glory DECEMBER Report cards' Senior girls raised their deportment grades from 90 to 98 Now, didn t we tell you so? Mooreland met her superior in basketball tonight Rah' M H S ' Seniors escaped English and CIVICS today by having to fix the stage for the Pendle ton vocational class play tomorrow night Gee we all had a swell time' Whats all the talk about a girls basketball team Boy some people can laugh but I guess they have the Spirit of St Louis ' Eh? Pendleton Vocational play Too M1 ch Varnish Seniors received half of money Another gloomy day Sulphur Springs bows to M H S and Hurrah for the girls team who won with a score of 14 10' Alexandria wlns from Markleville one pomt Saturday mght 33 34 Mr Walker was seen admlrlng H Rector s attempt at a mustach Miss Pearson lost A Certain Rich Man today The poor teacher was consoled by being told it would not be long till leap year and then she could Join in with the rest of the old maids on the man hunt. 14-Murphy sure is good on the poetry. What do you say, Velma? 15-Mr. Ewing told Physiology class today that he would rather have his corn to hurt than his heart. Now, how does he know he would? Wouldn't it be funny if he got caught in a matrimonial tangle during leap year ? Mr. Walker's almost there and maybe already for all we know. 19-Markleville won from McCordsvllle and lost at Knightstown Saturday night. The semester deportment list came out today for those who were exempted. What Sen- iors weren't? Their excuse was that they had kept such perfect record of attendance that they didn't want to break it by being exempted. Sour grapes again! 21-22-Semester exams were enjoyed? ? '? by the majority of the school. 22-Presents were exchanged and teachers presented us with our Report Cards for Christmas. Markleville won from Cadiz. Wonder who gave Miss Pearson the horse?? JANUARY ' 2-Boy, the New Year sure came in with the cold weather! Oh, yes! Mr. Walker re- ceived a tiny mustache for Christmas. Now, wasn't Santa thoughtful? Miss Pearson certainly broke up a lot of pairs today by reseating Senior English class. 6-Game with Summitville won. 9-Game with Kennard won Saturday night. Hurrah! Miss Pearson found her Cer- tain Rich Man today. Didn't we tell you to wait 'till leap year, Miss Pearson? Oh, we Seniors know our onions! 'mtwsv41Lx'44a'41a'41Ll'41Lt'sLl'41Lx'41awL,'4n'41Ll'41 Jl'1JLk'4JN4lL!AN1JL!AA'AAQJP!ilA'AJLk'JlLl' - . , . 28- . ' . . ' - zgi ' n n 1- '. .' ' . . 5- . . . l . , . I 6- . .. . KI ' JI , , 7- . 9- . . . 12- . . . . - - G 13- . ' ' . ' . I ' lb il. ' ' ' ' Il .f.x1rf.w1r7.i1rf.i1mi1mnr7.i1f?mf?.i1rmr?.i1mrhi1mr751rm. I rn' ' 's rm1rm1 wrm1Wi1rm1rm1 w r w ' rm1rf.x1rf.x1 H41 Mil LP!! LPA LL'!1LL'1l N11 LPA LPA LP!! LPA LPA L!!! LLQJ LPA L!'lllE'l! LL'llLL'llLL'1l LPA! LQ'1lL!ll LPG LPA! L94 I LP! I LPI 'lg ,,4 4 1 ,. ev is a, rg gl 11-Same old thing. School with many bawlings-out. 3: IE 13-Markleville Arabians beat Sulphur Springs. EI nf 57 16-Seniors went to Anderson to have individual pictures taken. The camera almost 3: exploded after taking pictures of such a good looking bunch. Really, we're not stuck 5' on ourselves! EI 'E 18'--Everybody is looking forward to the Pendleton-Markleville game Saturday at Alex- I5 31 andrla. Rah l Rah! Arabians! ll ' - ij 23-Yea! Rah! Marklevillel Purple and White downed Yellow and Green at a score of Q1 27-15. A few certain M. H. S. girls certainly were glad. Why? VE if 25-Seniors again go to Anderson this time to have staff pictures taken. The poor If Q1 photographer sure did have his hands full with Ann as she simply insisted on crying. 5: 'E 27-Senior girls realizing it was leap year, invited Senior boys and took them to a Q21 show. We all came back to Ann's, where eats were served. Everyone had a won- :E Q1 derful time, especially Whitey? 'E 5: fi 30-Gee, what's all the scandal about Miss Pearson? As you know, Miss Mauzy and Miss 1 I Pearson took Ann, Lucy, Virginia L. and Virginia S. to Muncie Saturday. Coming home that evening, as we neared Yorktown, Miss Pearson insisted that Miss Mauzy ,. take her past where that Certain Rich Man lived and wanted to stop, but we all voted no, as we didn't consider it the best etiquette for teachers. 15 FEBRUARY Q1 2-Everyone voted for different characteristics of students. We all decided Mr. Walker it most love slck. 31 3-Wilkinson won from M. H. S. IQ It V if 'E gg 6-We found that Velma has a preference for M. M.'s as well as one of our teachers? If ll' 91 Q1 8-Seniors worked hard on Annual today. It will be the best that M. H. S. ever put out. Tv 71' it 10-Markleville beat Middletown again. 15-What's the matter with Gin Lewis? Boy, isn't it terrible to be in love? That's QI what everyone says, anyway. :E 3' .S 524 41 21-Farmers' Institute was held today. Parent-Teachers gave Comical Country ,' Q: Cousins ln the evening. EI 'X 1? V? ai 22-Virginia Lewis, Velma, and Gyneitha are out with mumps. Q: 're if V 21 24-Last game of season played with Kennard. We won! EZ 'Ig 28-Seniors spend spare time on Annual. 2' 'F 31 1hemer?.i1:2.i1merf.i1r7.i1r251mi1r?51rP.i1rni1r7.i1rmr751rm1r7.i I mer7.i1r2.i1rf.i1ff.i1r2.im1:f.i1:2.i1meme:f.i1:r.i1:r.i1rf.i1:2.x1rv.ma g:Ll'41u'41Ls'44Ls'41Ls'4JLL'41Lx'41L5'41Ls'41LL'4JLs'4JLs'41LL'41Lx'41 ALML5'41Ls'41Ls'4lLs'41Ls'411s'41Ls'411s'41Mu 4 'Q Q1 le ll Q1 MARCH QQ 1-Report cards handed out. All Seniors received good grades? ? :E 2-Gin L. came back to school today. Pep meeting held in gym. Everyone is sure ot our Arabians for the tournament. We drew Elwood, second best team in county, 2 but yet we weren't discouraged. Many are going to attend the tourney. Q . 2 5-Velma and Gyneitha are back. Ask them how they enjoyed the mumps? Ask Miss Pearson where she acquired her new hat Friday night at the tourney? We all 3 wonder! 7-What caused Jim Morton to have the mumps. He never comes to Markleville! 5 3 9-Class Tournament. The gym was decorated in the colors of the four classes. Rah! , , 3 Seniors won! You see who has the best team! 2 is 4, n: 3 14-Ann and Crystal are home with the mumps. Virginia S. is the only one left who 3 hasn't had them. She's waiting until all the good times start, then she'll take them. 'E D 'K 16-Senior girls visited Pendleton High School. Now what is so very interesting over there? R I5 5 20-Seniors are planning to take in one of Shakespeare's plays at Indianapolis this week. 3' 3' 23-Seniors went to see Macbeth. Ask Miss Pearson who took her along and why did 5 Miss Mauzy go too? ! :ta I5 27-Seniors are practicing hard on the class play, The College Town. 9 Z5 Qi 29-Senior class visit the County Jail and the Reformatory. 30--Report cards!! Just one more month and all will be over! APRIL gg 2-Old Clothes Day for Seniors. Plenty of good looking Ladies and Gents ot the 3 olden day. E 4 .p 9 6-Senior class play given. The College Town made a hit and brought plenty of proceeds. 10-Junior-Senior Banquet is certainly being looked forward to by everyone. 13-Junior-Senior Banquet at Y. W. C. A. was a success. 3 16-Baccalaureate sermon for Seniors last night. fi 4 fx Q 20-Commencement exercises were held and Markleville Senior class of '28 said, Good Q bye M. H. S., forever! ,Q L. .,4 il 5,-1fr.i1mr2.i1r7.i1mranrmrv.i1ff.i1mmmr751r7s1r7mmrm I .mm1rf51r751mnmfrsirf51rf.w.i1r7.x1rr.i1rF.i1rf.i1rf.i1:f.s1mr.a -x 5 Q Q o 1 31 3 11 1 11 1 'Q 11 1, 1' Qi 3 ALUMNI DEPARTMENT The Alumni group Tho somewhat small Have done their best For one and all. 1917 Hazel Charman fBridgesJ. Lucile Markle iStohlerJ. Ina Mauzy fSlaughterJ. Sethie Rogers. Terrll Ham. 1918 Boyd Clem. Velma Conner. Iaurene Wilkinson fCollinsJ. Dorothea Robinson. Edith Dashler 1FadleyJ. Gladys Ham. Nina Rector fHuntJ. Adine Neeley fMilIerJ. 1921 Mildred Gates. S4-lQ'ANAL5'4Jl!. Lgwlxwm1x'41L!4w441M1!41e'A4 LLLJMJLMLkQ11M1aQ11g'411ML!111y4115'41 194 15 4 5 a 4 QI Q 11 ' 11 '1 541 ' 3' , Q , Q1 3 Q Q 5 Q Q , 3 1 R 41 1 ff Q 2 Q1 D 1 zv Q Q 1 -v Q :Y Q1 51 2 '1 1 5 1 1 1 Bessie West iDudleyJ. Leafy Cole iNicliolasJ. Hildred Mauzy. Ruth Williams 1KeeslingJ Cophine Creason CPiferl. Claude Noland. Walter Legg. 1919 Mildred Lewls Claude Lewis 1920 Delores Bond fBaLkJ Virginia De Hart fHuntl Geneva Hankins Clyde Miller Ray Noland. June Ham fHamJ. Ruth Blake fHodsonJ. Commodore Markle. Harold Creason. 1922 Joseph Franklin. Floyd Stohler. Orvxlle Stohler Cynthla Robinson Wilbur Hall Wllbur Moneyhun Floyd Davls Charles DeWitt Ruby Wllliams 1- ,- .- 'x 4- 4- 4- ,- A- ,- 4- ,- 1 L2 5 N! E E E E 5 E Q Q 5 E a G G 5 G 5 5 G 5 6 .vi , 1 11 1 - 11 1' 1 1: 1 S 1 1 1' 1: 1' , - 1 4: 5 1 I 115 1 41 . :, . 1, Q ' 1' p ' 1K 3 ' . 1 :X ' Y 4' Q - Q 41 l ' . ' . Q : 1 w 4' Q 11 - Q ' 5 5: . . ? Q - G 1 ' ' Q 1 E if E 4 vi i i -LV v i-i-i iii i iv Y-V- Uv i 4- 5 i75116N116N11 m1ffM1FfA1FfB1ffM1 W YYAN1 THYI I 1101 Y Vi I vw ' v ' KW A TGV O ffCN1TfB1Ff4X1WAWTMN1l'6YlffAN1ffh1Tf4i1T70i1 glL:'11w4Lw I Lxvulxvumllxw NZJLKUJLUAILKZLILXZLILKUJLKQU L5wgJ,:LQ1ty4lLg4lLQlLg4lLg'41Lg'4lLp4lLp4lLyglggl yi! Y R E 4 ,S 1923 Lois Cooper. Q 'l 5 I, Sarah Jane Justice iHull7. Reba Henderson- if 4: . . l Ir Lena Markle. Garnet Wilkinson. 0 'P 4 Carl Rector. 1926 It 4! P ll Helen Ebbert. B. F, Stinson' 35 tg le lg Milton Railsback. Wilma White. if 4' 1 ' Charity Markle fArmstrongJ. Myron Hayes- ,I 4 l il Helen Norris. 1: 4l W tx 1924 Fred Rector. ' Q if Edith Titus- Kathleen Moneyhun. tl ' It Ward Dashler. Ralph Blake- 5 2 Forrest Ballinger. Mae DeHart. 5' l Qi Hamlfl CHSS- Harold Keller. l EQ Rollie Bennett. Mabel Padgett. 4l 1:1 1 , Allen Markle- Ralph Williams. 'S , G Carrie Noland lBrumfleldJ. Josephine Ebbertt. 0 gh , May Padgett. : of 1' Margaret Smith. 1927 l it 5 Vera Garris fstanleyjl Helen Lewis iW11liamsonJ. M Q El Gertrude Mitchell. Esther Lewis' g Robert Hilburt. Luanne Justice. 3 E Q In loving remembrance of Mildred Campbell' 5 if E' Pauline Elliott-deceased. Enid Rosenfeld' gg 3 Mildred Gale. ? 1925 Carrie Hartzell. 'I Glen Cook- George Early. J IQ Charles Maine. Olen Dudley. l pi Dorotha Ebbertt fRichJ. Fred Markle. 0 :yi l Virgil Garriott. Robert Rector. 'l A' I Correne West fHughsD. Ruth Hilburt. IE osephlne Early. Thelma Williams. tg :1 4: Madge Miller. Arthur Shelton. lg S ip Mary Judd QCHFDBTJ. Forrest Stickler. gg ll if il' I r?51t?oi1r?oi1r?oi1r7i1r?oi1r?5lr7oi1r?oi1rhilfhilrhinrhilr?oi1t?.i1r7oi1r?.i1:ti 9'!l!'4JL!'4lL3!JL2'4lLM1LLQJkW.1LLQJL!Al2JLLZlX.2ULLlJ2xLJ LLQJ ,L -- .J A P 1 5 1 u.!.uu.!4w:4Jv.x24Lgv.1Lx'41Lm1u'4:Lx'41Lx'41cx'4:Ls'41Ls' is 52 Q: ., 6 lg 5 ' 5 r 1' it 1 I ' .Fx L 9 -K il., , viikllci' .. -f 1 1 1' 1 8.x tt 1 1 A -1 1, tr N 3 ,V . tt. E1 ' H , I 'I' A 2 ' ,, V .Q A f , 1 0 ' t I ,Lf M 115 ,ff gf 11.12 ' at .ff if 'Y 1. - f 11 A Q 11 1 Qs: 1. ,-g-,-'ff 'I fx' ' M' it Q K g , lt 5 ,, , 1, W S cf' ri? 4 X , L- My U . 1 W 1 ,r 4' 1 I' 1: S 1, 1 - 'r 211 ,,.,.,, gi 'X QW? , ' V, 5 I A -ww Q X 'ff 4' 1 11, ' , ily .ph lggiii 'fi Y 1 :gd 'iw u 'if A -1 F 1, ,. I I - ' R I 'r Yu Y -, ,1 1 A 1 1, .k 'vfzifrw 6' ' 1 .1 5 I K - A: ff 11 A 11 . '71, L- 1 g f 1, ,, , j 1,1 , . 5 5 1 ,d 1 ' w 5 . W - Q, ff fl , Y 1, Qu 1 ii , J QQ: 1 yt . ' A 1 1E ff VN, -, , , 53: 4,6 ,Xi ,V yy, f I, ai . ' 'I :1 , I, E1 ' 'V J' if ,f .. 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Seventh and Eighth Grades E :g 22 Miss Hildrea Mauzy . .,., . ,G G H ,Fifth and sixth Grades 5 5 lg if Miss Geneva Hankins .. , , , A ,, Third and Fourth Grades E ' . . . . v .L Miss Ruby Williams .. ,....,...,,... , ...,. ,. , A . -First and Second Grades ig It S gi E :i 41 Q , Q 2 QQ iffhi1F7ai1V51F761T751TfaiiT751F751T751T751TYSWFS1V751T7i1P751iKi1Wa I rmfi1r?a1rhi1mrf.i1r?a1mmrr.i1rf.i1rfmrf.i1rf.w.i1rf.i1fmi 4 I QI 4 4 4 EI 'I I 4I li 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I I I 4 I 4 ,I I 4 I I 'I 'I 4 I 4 -I 4 15713 1725 V i, M MS VAMPS Cnpaj X959 335 4 I 'J I n I , I 1 Y I 53 f, . J! I .4 MS Cxalrlfx 7,194 4 f' ff. - 'mv ,. 'deli 'i I t if Lua - In-ur 5 s r 1 J . 5 Bvw'n9if1S I JI I I I I I I I I I I I I II ,I I II' II I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I LU! LW!-ILU-ILWJJLKALMLILWLILUUDJ-ILKZU Lg DUIIXV-ILUADSJJDUJDUILKUILRUILXVILWILXUJLUILXUJQV I :I in 4I I 'I 4I I 4I I 4 4 e 4 I IQ, I I 4,I .Q I .A I I I I Ce elf 9, ea 1 'I- ! 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' 1 3 , I 11 5 o , 1, 1' 1' 1+ -V Q 4 a 4 iq 14 :Q 44 4 u , 14 1 'U ', 4 In In ja -V 4 . , In :ff - v-v-v-v-Av 21- - ' - '- f' f' ' 1 Enya' C5122 Glluh . vm . . . rm . . rmrrm . rf.w1rm1rmrm1rfmrK rmrmmmrr.i1rni1mrm1mrni1rr.i1rfa1r7.i1mi1rm1rfa1rr'mv go E 12 I I if I ui r' uf 'P I I . o 5 ul ui N' 5 I I I I 5 w V I 4: R' is I ' ' CEI G1 I Girlz ev luh Ig NI 4 'I- I W, E I I r aI I I 1 1 I P P :I I ii 4' Fl NI H, I 1 E Q C E 1 E If IE C Q C LWLWIJLWJJLWI-ILUJ'k!llLWA1LXUJLkUlLk'lJLX91LkVJLk!QLk9l LLQJIEJJLUJLKU-ILXVJDSJJLRUJDUJLKUJLXUJLWJLKVJJ'XVJJLK' I QLIJIE ORCHESTRA lop IOXS Mus C itliellne M ukle Roberta Noland, Joseph Md Olllllllx ill is hold lluold Rectol Robelt M Coopei Geo Robert Pendleton, Con'-I :nu I us M Ill Mc C nty director Xngnni If-me Cecil Cunnmgllfim, lola Tweedy DEAR OLD HIFH SCHOOL 'Nlwrklevllle High School students are we Seeking knowledge ever will be Our lives to improve we shall try Dear Old Markleville High. Chorus Nlurkleville our dear old Markleville High Markleville the wehool we love so well Hier we will submit to your rule: Pver of you our prfliees tell. vxered the memory we slrill cherish Our friende and teachers all so true Your colors purple 'ind white Shine through the night De-'lr Old High School for you. Markleville High School dear to llly heart, Sad the day we have to part' Happy days are now passing b Dem' old Markleville Hig . Chorus 1nMYIWM1WAY!VQYIVM1FEYIFfidTHUPHY!F751i7i1f7i1F7oi'lI7i1i5N1WWF? i7oi'lfKi'IliYll'7i'lifsX1lfoX1nfAYllhN1lfaX1fKX'lTfaN1nKWhN1MN1VM1lml1MN ..mXVllXUllrXUJLX!QLly-1991 LKWJLXUMWJJLWALKVJ LWIJLXUJLW H Qlwfg LLQLK!41L!1J2!ll JLHlLQl , P 4 4 4? C 1' 4' 4 P '4 'v '4 'F 14 5: 4' ' 4 4 - 4 1 7' 4 1. 1l 4: X 4: 4 , , ig 14 , Q 5' NX 4' 4' 1. 0 4: 1. 1: 14 is 1? J7 gl 4' tiff 4' Q4 'irc yf K7714 ,f nr! f 44 4' 'X P I ,I 4 I, L J A ,-vi .f M 4. L4 4? 4 ' 442:00 AK 4 1, . 'i ' Q 'I 4 V W f 4 M 4, 5 ,V 4s:4gp4, ,QW-X 10:01. 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'f JZLWML fm - 4 1, I 3: '4 E 4 -, 32 U E 'T E inYAYV51751F751F'70?ll7li1f7Ai1ff5i'lff5i1V61V61V51Yfai'lI7i1fYAi1ffAi1fhw l 9 8 F61V757TWF757f?li1T74i1F751V751Wti7V776i7Y?57V7li1T7li1Thi1V5i77hi'1f?li1flO N og I 1 N 'I Y W 94 Q1 Q Q, Q Q Q1 Q Q 5 :F Q I : N 11 5 2 I F O 4' K IU IL , Ik ix F i i! I if M' 5 ,4 I iff 11 ' 4' 1 4! I 1, I 45 ' I! 1 -I 1 1' 1 ge 41 4 Q F 'L 'x . Y M 4' Q V, Q 4 gl 'l 'X : N 4' Q -, 1 3. Q Q 4W 2 N :X F 'x F Ol su L941Lg'4w44LMMLy4w44Ly41w4Mm4L14 .2 Q1Ls'44LswLp44Lw11 L Ly41Ls'41 '41LQ1L a' 1 ,hflnnouncin 2- A I2 T 1F331F751F7NI751FfA1F751FKY'IT751F751T751f751f751f7FIW1T751WF I 9 8 L' fKY1FW1P6X1f N fm1T7i1WAi'l 51P7i1ffNDiN1K751T751Thi1i74i Sfaiionw Nfl. . -l ll'lJLB'!ll!'!1l!'!11S'4JLS'4lA21lf5'1JL!lL!4JlQlLk'AlLL'1-MAJ D541QQMBAJDMJL21Q-llf52Jk'41LB2JNi1LS'1lli'!llL'lJL!' sv ll-1 Q IE gg l ll 5 A :E 4, 1, Q 4 I i 1, lf if S n' , l il 5 , , if It Q 4f l' :f lr 4, l f E' I 'w I 'I 1, 1, .' :Q I: is I r x ' - I 4: 1, , 4: ,N ART CLASS Q .2 3 Left to right: 3 Back Row: Warren Addison, Maurice Conner, Carl Williams. Second Row: George Mctlallister, John Guenther, Mildred Hodson, Gyneitha Seward, N O 5' Edward Rector, Crystal Reger, Florence Lovett, Ann Cooper. 9 - 3: First Row: Carson Smith, Donald Dudley, Ermall McCormack, Marie McCarty, di- 2 rector, DeLoss Cole, DeWitt Markle, Robert Cooper. it Q ii Q 5: E Q is QI 'E Q 91 ,Q ifP51551F311PKY1fkvfltmlF51F751tYi1FW1F7B1i751fW1T7:'lK'Ylf7Rl . I rm1mw1rm1 . mw1rf.w1rm1 . mv . rm ' rm' mi1r2.i1a.6 U 1 V P -, If Ir :E N 2 V , 2 'u : Y Q 1 Q 4. Q: R px :r :x 'T 'y 1' 4 4E Q1LS'llLE'!lLEWL5'4JLS'llL3'AJLL'4JL!4JLL'4JL!4JL!4JLQlLQJLPQ .QiN41LEWN41N41LPANilLLQJMJLk'4JLL'4lL!1JLMlLL' il QI Q: Efl ii 9 Q! Z. ' uk Q ,P+ v ff! ' I J 1 jg U Q I :N .,,I' 4' Q 3 l 1 O 0 O 24 , . Q . 9 , w 1 ' K Sfaliorv- M H l1l'l0Lll'lCll'l -' ATHLET C IE 5 C IE wt Y N, 1' Q w' wr wt 1: E 1' 5 L: 4, if E , E G if Y in W v IC 1ffmffmrmrri1f7.i1rr.i1ff.i1f2.i1mw.i1rf.i1rai1rf.w.i1rmrni1rf rmrmrmrfmrf.i1rm1mmmmmmm1mmrrmmiaf' io K A f 1 5 . I Y F I r r ,h ,v ' r 1' xr Q I r W, P xl F 2 'Y 0 F r w I 'f 1 E Q Q A rx Zi 1 L!'!JL5'44LS'4Jl!'!JlfMJlk'!JL!JLLQJLEAJLWAILQJLLQULQJLLAJ - A L14-IIA!-IIMI Mb - W - LX' J 'r un Sq Q F E :E 4, 4, 4' I, 4, 4, 4f E if af in 'b 1? .2 il I 1' .2 N :il ' :Q 1: ft 'r ' il :i 5 gl QI 4f if ' i 1E 4 .f 15 if 1 1, if gi 4, I Ig M. H. S. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 4 Winning Team Losing Team Place Il lfrankton, 43 Markleville, 22 Frankton 'Q lVlarkleville, 43 Middletown, 27 Middletown IQ Q Markleville, 39 Cadiz, 24 Cadiz Qi 5 Markleville, 31 Fortville, 13 Fortville A' 5 Wilkinson, 55 Markleville, 34 Markleville 4' Q s ' Markleville 38 Mooreland, 29 Markleville fr i ' . r 'S Markleville, 47 Sulphur Springs 2 Sulphur Springs Q Alexandria, 34 Markleville, 33 Alexandria 4 4' Markleville, 50 Mctlordsville, 46 Markleville i. 3 Knightstown. 31 Markleville, 27 Knightstown 4, Markleville, 37 Cadiz, 25 Markleville Markleville, 32 Summitville, 25 Markleville III 4 Markleville, 47 Kennard, 27 Kennard W , Markleville, 66 Sulphur Springs, 26 Markleville 4 Wilkinson, 50 Markleville, 25 Wilkinson 1' 41 Markleville, 48 Mt. Summit, 29 Mt. Summit if Markleville, 31 Middletown, 29 Markleville .P Spitgeland, 52 Markleville, 23 Markleville 3, Markleville, 34 Mooreland, 32 Mooreland 1, ' Markleville, 33 Kennard, 21 Marklevllle 2 ALEXANDRIA INVITATIONAL SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT 4 fi . 1-OURNEY AT ANDERSON +I Man-kleville. 33 Pendleton. 20 Markleville, 25 nlwomi, :so YE 4. Markleville, 23 Alexandria, 27 1' R' ANNUAL CLASS TOURNAMENT 4' , Seniors Freshmen 5 4 . w 4 322252, 21 issizifgtofss N 4 SUMMARY ' 41 The basketball season of 1927-1928 has been one of the most successful seasons that ,+ was ever experienced in the history of Markleville High. Although th team was some- M I . . ', 1, what handicaped in the later part of the season by an epidemic of mumps, the great work 4, 4 I 4i of our Coach pulled us through to the end of a very successful season. ' ' if We have had throughout the year a loyal group of fans, and they have shown then' ft ji appreciation by giving the team a wonderful banquet in our honor. Q, 4: M. M. ' 5 N 4 1 I Q28 i v' f. v - 4. Y - f ' r- 1 + f. 915 5. Y 24 - . Q Nm gg Q N Q it ., Q Q 1 Q X Q -, Q Q ix SS SN lv 5: Ls'41Ls'41Lx'41Lx'4:Ls'41Ls'41Ls'41Ls'41Ls'41Lx'4JLL'41Lmg'ALLw Lk.wMmLy44w1Lm1MLMM4 '41Lx QI Q 9 Q1 E Q Q Q U Q Q qt Q :x Q D4! Q Q Q I! :w N 11 'I Q 11 Q Ut! Q Q Q E1 V4 int? r.a1:nx1nmrmfr.:1r7.i1frmrf.i1mw.i1mmmmmri1 A I Q ' Q1? 'rmrrmrm1rm1rm1 ' ' ' raw.i1ff.x1 Q E 'I P v i - xl I - w' In r W In Q: P N, KID gl Qg I xl E wt wt 1' I : wt I rf w' I : w, I - w' I, 1, 1: 2 E wt E uf E w' Af 'Is E E rf 'S E E V Q ,- Q ,, Q E E E ,- Q E E 2 G 1: 5 E ' 35 TQ W: 'E Q ,- Q I5 I5 5: Q1L5'41g'41L5'41LMLMLML5'4JL5'4JLg'41Lg'41L5'gL5'41L5'4JL3'4J Lg'4JLy4:Lg'41L5'41Lg'41L94:tm:LgvgetgqltgvglL5'4:L5'4:L5'41Lx'1'g .Q it MITCHELL CMITCHD 3' ' gl As demure as a nun, and as consistant as were the ancient Roman gladiators, he Q meets all opposition with the old fight and with a determination to win. As a tip-off man 3, he is above the average and is superior to any of our opponents as a defensive center. 5' His ability at the foul line, together with his power of endurance, which cannot be ex- 3: 2 celled, has now placed him, far above, in the very first rank of the Madison county play- Qfl ers. Mitch is a heady player and a leading exponent of team play, he will only shoot Q when open and hence, scores a large proportion of his attempts from the field of play. gg E1 Mitchel's absence from the line-up next year will mean more than the loss of any other 4- 31 player. He was always the same-always good. Centers of equal ability may be de- veloped in Markleville but we doubt it. it ELLIOTT CWHITEYJ l ' j' Whitey is one of the very best defense men in this section. He is noted for his V: I alertness. The opponents simply cannot penetrate our defense for under-the-basket :Z 'Q shots, and with all this he does little fouling. We feel that Whitey is the best pro- A sv duct for backguard that Markleville has ever produced. With his jokes and cunning tricks he keeps the entire squad keyed up to the highest pitch with plenty of pep. He 1: 4V Q Whitey leaves us this year, we feel that it will be a hard proposition to secure a man Q: Q to fill his place. 1: 1 42 l MccA1.L1s'rER CMACKJ if Mack is a good passer with no superiors on the squad and few equals on opposing 'W teams. He is known as the single dribble expert. A good under the basket' shot, a 34 rt Q Ol hard worker, and a versatile player either at floor guard or forward. As he goes into the game he does not require much time for warming up, but goes into the battle as if he had just before, gone through a series of setting up exercises. His greatest accomplish- ment was in the Wilkinson game here. Mack is also an excellnt and accurate shot from the foul line. Although Mack' 'leaves us this year, we feel sure he will be back next year, backing the Arabians on to victory. WALKER CCOACHJ Since he has given his services to the school's athletic department, a new life seems to surge from the entire student body. More interest was aroused than in any of the preceding years The men while on the floor have more of what we call the old pep. He is responsible for the naming of our team, the Arabians, as well as for the many other improvements in our athletic system. He is a first-class fellow who believes in having his share of the funnier side of life as well as in the more sober side. After much work and planning he has overcome his difficulties and developed a first class team that lives up to its name A team noted for its stamina as well as its accurate shots and clean sports that fights with the strength of a thousand deamons, coming as mysterious as the wind and with the speed of the flying sands. QMITH QKITJ of his good clean sportsmanship he won the sportsmanship cup in the Alexandria tour- nament An important cog in the team's offensive system and an outstanding exponent of team play He not only fights his way, but he simply smiles his way through the opposing defense as well as smiling thru to the spectator's very soul. His most out- standing feat was the scoring of ten field goals in the Mooreland encounter. He has another year remaining before him to keep the hardwood hot and to win more friends with his winning smile 1 it ii . A battling forward with plenty of fight and unusual ability as a scorer. As a proof QI . ' dl ' I T 1' i rm fm lfdlifmlifAX1TfaN1iQN1i6N1 feN1i6N1VAYIIEN1l'6X1f6N1i6N1ihYlffAX I Tf51i751i75i1f7di1F751i7oi1f?5i1i7Ai1i751fhi17hi1f?Ai1i7ai1i75iTfnY1f7Alli?J 0 l? is lie 23 I3 Z5 , I .e fs ,B In C O is is is 5? is 'G has a good habit of slipping in an occasional field goal from near the center area. As tk I5 is 'Q 1 C Y Q ,. e is IS is li' is In is le U is :Q is In Ie fo In 1 :Q 'Q C 6 e 1 F 33 i F 'E ii i Y F V 5 H 4 . 'F 'F .E V P FF E ,, .21 tx. F ' 'E C5 '. . PF 'P , . 'Z 'R rl? if Fi lg 1? lf PP I! V fr! ini H KNKINS fHANKJ Our old reliable floor guard and ialuable sub center Hank has done his share in lltllllg the team thi year With his terrific under the basket rushes he has registered many points as well as knocking down as many from the opponents Hank is an accur ate shot from the foul lme as well as belng an excellent shot from the center area In some of the more important games of the year he has drlbbled thru the entire opposing defense to score many needed points He helps complete the now famous stone wall defense which has baffled many opponents Most of the points scored against him are on long shots Hankins has a wonderful opportunity to add fame to his newly won name as he has two more years yet before him DUDLEY CDUDD ls another one of our fighting folwards Although he started the seasons playing with the second team he has proven himself to be a very valuable man on the squad With his head work floor work and defensive play he worked himself from the second team to the ranks of the first team Although he IS somewhat light he easily slips through the opponents defense for easy set up shots He made his best showing in the loc al sectional tournev by startlng the Arabians scoring Dud has another year in which to display his excellent floor work and accurate shooting ADDISON CROGERJ YELL I EADER A long terrihc deafening peal of thunder rang forth from the east bleachers The darkest sectlons were spotted now and then by falling bits of white paper which was fluttering as it fell The colors together with the tin horns shining in the sunlight made it a spectacular sight The leader dressed in purple and white again went through a series of frantic actions another peal of thunder rose from the bleachers Who is that leader? asked an interested one near me Oh dont you know him That IS Roger the best yell leader we have ever had I cried. He has certainly been faithful to us. See that action. Can you beat it? He has certainly got more pep out of that gang than anyone else ever dreamed of getting. We certainly do and have appreciated his services. ' G EBBERTT QGIND Gin is an outstanding example of a player who puts out all he has in the game. He simply does not stop lighting. A cleaner player cannot be found: he commits no in- tentional fouls and few are accidental. Although Gin has played under a great ha11di- cap, he has made a wonderful showing in the past two years by playing the back-guard position. He has aided the team's defensive play in many of the more important games of the year. Gin is outstanding in the goal shooting from the center zone. Gin will also withdraw his name from the squad's rollacall this year, but his name will never be forgottenby the backers of the M. H. S. quintet. COLE CUJ U is one of our very best offensive men, our regular and adequate forward. U has made a very impressive record in the past year and we hope he will continue it again next year. A good heady floor worker and goal getter, it seems that he cannot be stopped. U is above the average at hitting the hoops on a. fast under-the-basket shot, especially while working the tip-off. His greatest accomplishment was the scoring of most of the points in the Middletown game. In this game he also played a wonderful defensive game. U is one of our men who does not play to the crowd, nor for an indi- vidual showing. He plays for the team's success. He certainly can use his head while in a. pinch. He has only one year left to continue the good work for which he is noted. ,: 1, ,- 4, ,- lc ,- .- ,- ge l, ,- ge 4: E .- 5 A: E 4: P' E ,- 6 Q: 6 A: G E fi: ,- Q , - I' E ,- I' E ,- 6 .- ,- 6 i 1 ar 'E as is V 'E Q E F .Q 0 4''LW!lWllE'!4lS'lJlS'!llB'!llS'AlLEWL5'AJlS'!llk'4lL'!lLL'!ll5'4J 1LSEU!!!LS'lllL'4llE'!lLB'4JLL'!lLL'!JLS'!lLL'l1lS'lll IQ Q e 5 1 S- . I ' ' ' ' H H lv . E 'F ll H y , ' v ' . Q - - J E ,. I I- , . . . 1 . l . 25 . - AZ ' , ' . 1 1 - v E . H . , H . , ' Q Q - Q Q Q - e Q e fmrfmIf.i1:2.i1rf.i1rmmerr.i1mrrmrfslmrr.i1r?51r7.nmW. I 9 '-ma 'ffm rm rm1rfmrf.w1rm1m rmr7.i1f2.i1fr.i1 fli Mmailiem U SECOND TEAM uk xx Huber' Cooper, I.. M. Titus, Wulkvly l'02ll'llI .lohn eu lil MN ua mul mx Paul Cole, Harold Ehhertt, David Scollmrn, 1111011111 XI llll lu funnel. H Im al points, 4002 Opposition, 2534. IIIPN mm 155 los 1 'NON Nm Now Nm we Jem J I em F1 111 an Iwi Ifvm fl Fel Ivy D t, 4. Schedule Ifmliktoll, 25 Nluiclletowu, 18 IIZ, 22 Ifoltville. 9 XXIHKIIISOII, 21 Nlooreluml, 123 Su Jlllll' Springs, 24 xumlriu, 17 NILI orclsville, T l'Xlll,9,'IItS10WII, 15 Ixennurd, S Sulplim' Sprillgs, N XX IlkIIISOII, 32 Nlulrlletown, 18 Spueland, 13 Nloorelaud, 20 K9l1llEiI'll, 11 U'I. 23 .' '. I L ' .' ', I1 Fu l' Av ,' Y y .' '. 222 I -. 2 . I '. 50 S11 I I1 -. 10 Ale-. ll '. lt' . 1' IJ -. I7 ' ' Jun. ti SIIIIIIIIIIVIIIO, 131 .la , T ' .l' . 121 S ' I. II ' I. 10 Fil. 11 .' UI. IT . f' I. 24 , lgX1nfM1ff0YI Q rn 4 VN Q 'T FAYIWYIIWYT l9281 Murkleviilv Mui-klevillo .Xlzxrkle-viIIH Lklurklevillv M111-klevillv fvlzlrklevillv Mnrklvville Mal'kl0ville Murkloville Murklevillv M zmrkleville- Marklvville Mzirklevillv Murkleville Murklevillv Murkleville Markleville Murkleville' 3 L5'4l LL'4lLL'5 LMLM L25 LM BQJNALLQLSZUAQI AEM L!AlLQl Lk'ilLL'!l LSAJLYA LBA! L!! LEA Llfll LSB Lk'4l L94 LM' r 9, 4L ji .3 - 1 x E 4 1: :Z t E gt Q 4' ?i 4l 1 :l 1? 4' E It 3? IQ 1: I: E 4 lg Q is If :E 1: 5? It I? I -- 1 Ig Q GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM rg It 1? if v if Left to 1-igm: LS Q .L It Back Row: Crystena Lovett, center: Eva Williams, forward: Esther Pearson, coach: If 4' W5 .' Hildred Mauzy, assistant coach: Velma Bond, forward: Florence Lovett, forward. if -, ,., Second Row: Marie Fort, guard: Marguerite Ham, guard: Lucy Wilkinson, center: l ,S 1' Virginia Lewis, guard, and Ann Cooper, forward. ,fa 4' Pl: 'L The high school girls have taken quite an active part in helping to represent Markle- 'Q ' E: 3 ville in the Association of Basketball this year. IQ tl: Q A trip to Muncie on Saturday, January 28, made them very prominent with the N Muncie athletes. Their skill and peppy ability which they displayed there, won them : an outstanding place with the Muncie Normal Girls. 4' hx 'L Time o osifion PI s LQ J pp ace core IG 1: Dec. 9 s. s. s. s. 14-10 ji Feb. 3 Wilkinson Wilkinson 20- 1 I? l i In Feb. 4 Mt. Summit Mt. Summit 14-19 I5 4' if 4, gf. I2 Ei 5 I? t QE 14 'n't:7.i1t7.i1t?.i1rf.i1rhi1r?.i1fhi1r?.i1rhi1r?.i1rhi1t?.i1r?.i1rhi1r?51rhi1rh rf.i1:f.i1themememerf.i1fv.i1:2.i1rf.i1rf.ima1v.iw.xa:2.i1:i.m.tm.a Qt Q4 Q, 24 in B 1 in X l LXUJLUJJ UA XUJLLVALMUJLXVJ LKVJJLXUJLMUJ'LUJLXUJJLXUJ LW! U! 'X'l X9JJLX'!l'W! XV! XV! W1 WJ W XVI WJ A COLLEGE TOWN SENIOR CLASS PI AY CHARACTERS James Cavendish a Rah Rah Boy Tad Cheselfllne The College Cut Up Ievimtus The Ace of Spades MaJor Kllpepper The Head of the Milltary Professor Senacharrlb Popp The Chair of Scotch McCall1ster The Football Captaln Dr Twiggs On the Faculty Shorty Long The Ublqultous Freshman Billy Van Dorn On The Glee Club MISS Jlm Channmg the Glrl from D1x1e Marjorie Haviland The College Wdovu Miss Jane Cavendlsn Dean Wall Street N Mrs Cleopatra Popp a Faculty Type MISS Mollie Stiles a Honeymooner Mrs Twiggs a Motherly Old Soul MISS Twiggs a Rule of Old Days Phllology Alfred Ebbertt Myron Mltchell Alvxa Hayden Glen Ebbertt 'Vlxlfold Elllott George McCallister George McCallister Edvl ard Rector Harold Rector Virginla Lewis Nirgmla Seward Ann Cooper Velma Bond Crystal Reger Crystal Regex' Florence Lovett ACT A College Boardlng House Jlnlmle s Au11t Jane. ACT II A Faculty Dlnner Party Aunt Jane Not Feellng Well ACT III A Ifootball Game Aunt Jane on the Grldlron Apr1l b ' Lax nlnnnunll nl V K Q AD . --------------A----M-A-A-A -V--A---V----A---AM-A-----A-:L GNL J L L L L 9 Q. 1? ij I r fl Q1 E 0 51 LE E: f v. A Q1 , IQ V il E if , , ...., ..,. .,,..........,,... ..,.......,... ...........,,,.,. ,,,....., ..,, .... g Q Q1 . - . gg , A , , , , ..,, ...,,,..,.. ...,,, ..,..,,... ,,.. . . A ..,,,. , , ..,. . . ,, , . , Q: 4 , ., .,,,.., , ....., .., , . .,,,...., .. .,.. .,.,.... ,,,,... . ., ,. . ., . QI ' ' , ' ..,,. ..,,.....,....,....... ....,, ..,.,......,.. , ,,...,,.,,...,.,......... . . . El ' Lx gi 1 ' , ' ' ..... . ...,....,, .....,, ....,,.. ...,,.,,.... ..,, . . . ' xt , . . L ' Qt r . , ........,... 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' Q: Ei ez aj fi P1 vu L? ag 1:3 Q: I? il 'LL ag .H . ,5 aj IM''PailThi'ThilffqilFfailfhilffailFfnilfhilfhilWeill'7ailfKi1FfAi1f?ni1f74N I 7ei1F?5i1'7ail7d'llhilThi''fnil'foi foi'74i''hi'Vai ?gi17ai'TiAi1T14x''ui'7 5'!lL':'4lL!'iJLE'4JLB'4lL5'4lLPCNilLS'ilLL'4JLS'AlW4lLL'4l LSEL5'AlLL'iliL'4llk'4lLL'4lLi'!ll3'ilLL'llLLQ1U:'lli5'4lL!'4llE' 9'IlX'4lL H2 in JUNIOR AND SENIOR RECEPTION, 1927 7: li 5 UCOITIQ Sail With Us. l, F 5 A very nice reception was given by the Juniors for the Seniors at the Marklevllle .I Q High School, Thursday evening, April 21, 1927. QL Q The Seventh and Eighth Grade room and Art room were thrown together in one E Q large room which was decorated in blue and silver, the Senior class colors, and it was .I l f, fixed into the shape of a ship with many colored lights hanging here and there. Around :E 2 the entire ship were fiowers and ferns. Twelve small card tables, decorated in red and 1 x I ' : white, the Junior class colors, served by six Sophomore girls dressed in red and white. 1, 9 in ll All high school and grade teachers, trustee and his wife, Juniors and Seniors were :L N well represented at the reception. 'I 3, X, 3 The evening was enjoyed by the National Music Academy Orchestra and readings 1, ES were given by Louise Cadwallder, from Anderson. The toasts were given by Luanne 1 N Justice, president of the Senior class, and Glenn Ebbertt, president of the Junior class. lf 4 5 g. The menu was carried out very beautifully in Junior class colors. ?' PS' Q Q1 The dinner consisted of: g J J Raspberry Cocktail 91 Q IQ 11, W Chicken Croquettes Green Beans TQ ij Escalloped Spuds Baked Apples in I? Pickled Eggs Radishes EI IQ Ocean Rolls Bl 'rr 31 3 3: Spring Salad and Waters ig Ice Cream Cake Coffee Mints Q1 Z5 I5 if: EQ: If ij .g E1 Yu I 2. le ,L 101IIQXTIIMIfKAN?WANTfiniWAX?TIM?WANTWANTfldifdlIfAX1TlAN1fhN1IfAN1fflN I FKNTKAN1IfnilthiilhiiWoiifhiit?ni1T?5i1Ihi1T?4i1Thiifhiithiiffiifioiifhiiim 4 W l'!l'X'll WJLK'JJLk!llLk!LILk'!JLXUJLkVJLWJJLkVJLKU-lLW!l L!ilLSQlL!1l,!glQ,LQ.L5'1.,5'4J,3'4..Q'4.,3'1.,- I .3 ,l All--7-4 LAA A- AA -A A, -A -A -A AA .A AA r r vs 1 w v lr H vw gtlijltvll-Q fs C SENIOR CLASS WILL , 1 1st. We, Se11ior Class, will to our sponsors who have been suffering in past, a rest. '. full of peace and happiness. LQ 2nd. We, Senior Class, will to the Freshman class our stain-remover, which is guar- QQ anteed to remove all green spots. O 3rd. We, Senior Class, will to the Sophomores, our knowledge and ability to keep 4 from giggling. ' O 4th. We, Senior Class, will to the Junior class, all of our dignity and privilege to ' publish Radio next year. ' O 5th. l, Myron Mitchell, will my love for red heads to Did Ham. ' C Gth. I, George McCallister, will my story writing ability to Harley Dewitt. ' C Tth. I, Edward Rector, will my red tire wagon to Lucy Wilkinson. ' 1 Sth. l, Florence Lovett, will my powder puff to Martha Belle Shaw. ' Q 9th, I, Virginia Lewis, will my musical ability and love for Pendleton to Marie ' Fort. ' 1 10th. I, Virginia Seward, will my ability for gracefulness and dancing to Daisy Clem. ' I 11th. I, Harold Rector, will my sleepiness to Maurice Conner. G 12th. I, Alfred Ebbertt, will my temper to Carson -Smith. , 'Q 13th. I, Alvia Hayden, will my affection for Gin to Donald Dudley. lg 'E 14th, I, Milford Elliott, will my ability to argue in Economics and English to Oliver Walters. F4 'Q 15th. I, Crystal Reger, will my smiles and happy way to Mildred Hodson. i. ,Q 16th. I, Ann Cooper, will my line of gab to Jack Gray twho is badly in need of . ability to talk.J fx 17th. I, Velma Bond, will my basketball ability and suit to Thelma Baker. 2 f! 18th. I, Gyneitha Seward, will my curly hair to Mary Viola Ryan. E. 19th. I, Glenn Ebbertt, will my loyalty and independence to Clyde Lodge. V 20th. We, Senior Class members of Markleville High School, of city of Markleville, ' county of Madison, and State of Indiana, being of sound mind ? ? ? do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament. Signed, sealed and recognized by members of Senior Class, this 28th day of March. tSignedl CLASS OF 1928. ImilThi?Ihi1i7ni1if4i1F751F751F751F751Ifdi1iWlI7Ai1liI1F4'1IiT1F3Ilf'A I V51F?a'f1i74i'li?5Y1I7aiii?5i1VqiiifpiiihiiTfgiifhi' m A ax A ulifuiiila I 1 ,. -r A 4! , :r Q -, Q I 1 is 4 1: 1 4' gl F ix 1 4, 41 A J qi D N 'I 4' -, Q i 4 N 4, gl 4 43 1 4x , 1LLVAJLLQJLPAL!!-1L!!-IL!iJLLUJLL!44LMLLLJLQlL!1lLL'1JLSA XMJLMJLL'1lLL'4JLL94JLLQlLEALLQJLLQJLL'1JLL'1JLLQJLLQJL! v Q Q S 5 Q Q 9 Q 35 v' Q F . Q 1 1 ff! Q 6 E O Q o 0 1 i , Q I 4 li 3 iqgfip' Q Station'-MH nnouncm -- IOKES ITQY1F671F531F51F751fmV751F751Fm1f761f757f7Flf751f7NWNW1A 8 F751FEVf7ai'lF?i'Iffi1F7ai1I7i1FFAWYJ1f75i1f75i1i?qi1f?0i1T7 iiffgvffniif? ii 'Q Q: '5 h ,- Q rf w' UV 'E uf :F W if W P Y, x 1' 1, up 'r x, I w' w Q 1' c 5 xl ' E xt I V P 1 A x, A u: x 1 . Q xl 1 w' x : r AQ A 1 w' ' 5 G 5 ' E if Q 4 - Q 1 o G G 1 5 X ? . 1'- Ie 1 23 3' 4 5 5 1 5 ini e wonder If Virginia Lewis w1ll ever really know who she wants as her bitter half? How Myron Mitchell entertained himself while Velma had the mumps? What Milford will do after school IS out and Virginia S is out of his sight? What would happen 1f Edward R came to school one whole week without missing Where Crystal spends her week ends? What would we do if Harold R came to school and wasn t sleepy? Who Ann will choose Alfred Bill Ed or next? What will happen if Virglnla Seward s dreams only come to pass? If Alvia really has as much temper as he sometimes pretends? If George is over his heart break? If Alfred has a patent on his secret schemes? If Glen will really be a bachelor as he claims? If Velma will go to Earlam or will Cupid interfere? If Florence will ever be disappointed in love? What bettered Gyneitha s temper? Was it love? Robert Why is your head so bald Laurel? Laurel fatter much thoughtjz Grass doesn't grow on a busy street. if ll ll Miss Pearson Cin Latin classj: Laurel, read the fourth sentence. Laurel tried but finally gave it up. Miss Pearson: Read it using 'you' as subject. Laurel: I don't know how to res it with 'you' in it. WI 1 ll Mr. Walker: Someone give a suggestion for a class flower. Fred C.: Blue carnation. ll 1 U Eugene M.: Did you have the mumps when you were out of school, Kenneth? Kenneth H.: No, I stayed out to let the teachers catch up. Miss Pearson Robert give a derivl tive of luna Robert: Lunatic. ll l li History II was discussing Venice, Italy: You know they have no streets, said Mr. Walker, just canals, and the houses are built out onto them. Oh, said Eugene M., that's the place where they can't put the cat out at night. it i 1 Donald: Where shall we live after we come back from our honeymoon? Martha Belle: I suppose we shall stay with your parents. Donald: They are still living with theirs. li ll t Carson: My hair is coming out. What should I get to keep it in? Walker: I think a paper bag would be alright. fL'!lLL'4lLEWNilLPAL3'4JLE'!lL5'l1ik'4llk'!llS'!llk'!lLE'llL!'ll LL'4lL!'ilLL'llLk'!fLE'4lLL'!'194iLX'llL2'4JLL'4JL5'4lLM. W! 'M' D K A w :- . . . 2, ' 1 : , , . 66 77 ' , 17 ' 37 ll U H fniafrm:?.i:rf.s1r2.w.i1mem:2.i:rimrf.x::2.i1rf.i1rf.i1rf.i1rf.i1r?.i rf.i1rr.i1r2.i1rf.i1r?.i1r?.i1:2.i1rf.i1ff.i1memia:?.i1:2.i::2.i1r2.i1 mlm ll UI Q Q Q Q IL ll l. , 1 , L ..1 1 V 1 l, V ',. Q1 Q1 .,' Q1 -1 . . 'S L 'I I ' Q41 . -' R1 S gn . . . 2:1 - 111 QQ . 1. S' 1. . , 111 - , - 11 Q1 . an - li' ' ' N1 ' . gt 1 Q1 2.1 :41 211 . ag - - 1. gi' ll' 1 I Q1 Q gl . Q1 ' H' . . ,, . il . . . , 51 - 11 ,J . . il - ' 21 S1 . 1. 51 ' Q1 1 '11 .,' Q. ll ' 5' . 2 51 S 11 :I ' Q1 21 1 at 1: X, 31 X gl ' . u Q1 ' Q31 11 .1 , Q1 5 : u 1 .H -, . , . B ES - 1 1 E -1 ll U i Q -1 0 3 11 I I H J L . .QQ Q - . .1 1 1 , .. , gl , 1, 11 . Q Q 1 Q 1 :V 9 Ei ' . . 1 4l ' 4 l 1 tl O s ' Q , . . . 9 Y -1 9 ' , Q1 lfix Miss Qtohlers English class was dis- cu sing the question of women working 111 factories Miss Stohler Robert what do you think about vsomen working? Robert B I think they should work 'md help keep things going so the men will not have to work so hard for the women are as able to work as the men. Glrls beware' George dismissing the World War in qociologyj Mr Ewing what weapons were the most effective? Mr Ewing Rifles and machine guns. George I wonder how a man feels when he s shot Mr Ewing Ask someone thats about half shot Walker King Edward the sick fmean- ing Edward Rectorl is here today Milford King Alfred is too Ann No Alfl ed the Great Walker Yes and Queen Anne oo. Miss Stohler Now everyone shut his eyes and picture the scene in this poem. Dewitt M Say I cant see with my eyes shut Now lxsten evervone and I shall tell Of a small town sheik you all know well A bxave young boy his han' IS blond, Of Martha Belle, he sure is fond Juniors are somewhat like tiles--the school pest I. lL!'lJ' E' W 1 Q11 1 Wy gm 1 gy 1 W 1 1 W 11 yy 1 1 to 11 ty 1 rm 1 91,1 rm H Lyl M41 LSQJ Lfillpll LFG LPA LPA L2'1lLl'll LFE LF! I Mr. Ewing: The Juniors are like vac- cination for smallpox. The teachers ex- pose them, but most fail to take. li Q l M1-. Ewing: There's a larger percent of unmarried men than unmarried wo- men. Virginia S.: It looks like it would be the other way because men are supposed to do the asking. Mr. Ewing: Yes, but they have to have a little encouragement. 1The Seniors wonder it' this ls why Mr. Ewing is still single.J if ll it Mr. Walker fin History IIIJ: John, name the offices of the President's cab- inet. John: Secretary of Strait. Mr. Walker: If youd shave Johns head off down to his brains you could lace a thimblc over both of his ears. Miss Pearson tin Latin IJ: Fred give the principal parts of gero. Fred after giving two forms stopped. Miss Pearson: Thats the word so many of you missed on the test. Qu: Is that right? Ann: Anyone who is positive ' foo . Alfred: Are you sure? Ann: Im positive. We hope Virginia Lewis wont stay ill long as Donald has used up most of our stationery already. 33 's 5 .y ,Q 1, rf lg IV lk? Q E s E E 1 G ,, 'S x 13: lg PV lg ,, 3? ,- IQ ,- 1? ,, IQ Q u 1 1 1 1? D n E is 4 I if IQ ls 11 , G 11 H if ' G 11 1 H E c .. ,, Zi 0 ll' r 1 X G In IS af is n n lg . so as 1 n 'S is . 4 nr nf l' O Y ,P . K ' is K A ,E lc is 1mx1m11rrm1rsxirrmm11fmrra1rmx1rrm1murrnitrmtrrmtfsxitm r?.i1t?.i1r?.i1rhi1r?.i1rhitfhiirighfhiir?.i1thi1r7.i1r?.i1rhiirhiiiisiirid11 '16 Sl! ,E 9 3- :il D , i P W1 24 - , 51 ? t N . '1 QA 9 -Z N1 91 I 5 Q Q1 : r Tl 3' rx 3 4 it 24 Q R . ,Q Q. X1 Q:- . ,' Q if , -L LPALQ'41LLY1lLL'1lL5'1lL5'L!L5'1lL5'1lLL'1lLL'1lLL'ilU5'lllS'llLL'iJ L94-LgvgLMLg'4:Lg'4:Lg'4:Lgv4lLgvgltggsavgLg41Lp4:Ly4:Lgv Carson S. tto his wifejz When I am dead I want you to do me a favor. Marguerite: What? Carson: Harman H. whipped me once, and I want you to marry him, so I can get sweet revenge. iii Ward Gray, requiring about his deport- ment grade: Mr. Ewing, did you take off my grade when my chair fell from under me? Mr. Ewing: Yes, I did. Ward: But it couldn't be helped. Mr. Ewing: Maybe not the first time but the second time it was carelessness. Ward: Well what would it be the third time? Mr. Ewing: It would be done pur- posely. Two fleshies vsere talking earnestly about their English lesson for the next day They were to write a description of a camel When Eugene Moneyhun started his theme he turned around to Kenneth Hodson and inquired Do you spell camel with two humps or one Mr Ewmg Warren what is ratio Warren A R tio is proportion Mr Ewing Well what is proportion? Warren Proportion is ratio Mr Ewing Then what are ratio and proportion? Warren They are each other Lost How to Write Love Letters If found please return to Mr Ewing Donald D.: Say, let's take a tour to- night. What do you say? Virginia L.: I can't. Alvia or Jim is coming. I don't know which. Donald: Oh, well, what do I care? 4 1- F John G.: I had a terrible fright last night. Donald: ls that whom I saw you with ? In Latin class while reading about Caesar and his men, Miss Pearson said: What wonderful men! Quite different from the men of today. K l ll Silently one by one in the big book in the oflice Blossom the lovely zeros the forget-me nots of the Seniors. Mrs McCarty Did you ever hear the story of the ocean Class N0 I Tell it Mrs McCarty Maybe Id better not It too deep Mr Walker Go west young man go west Warren A I don t believe I want that wild west stuff One day when the Caesar class didnt have its lesson Miss Pearson said You ll have to spend more time on your Latin at home You dont need to go to bed so early I have worked on Latin manv nights until 12 or 1 oclock and got up at 6 the next morning Paul Ch Are you sure you were study ing Latin all that time 15 D' 'E 'Q ui -S F rw! 4- E V Ie Y is ,. Q I, V M Q 4, 4- E Zi 4: G X ,. 4. ,- 4 ll of ' 6 5 E1 -' , , , gf 91 -5 ' rr we Q 1- .. gg F' La If 'J n 'y EI 'F 'Q Ea' 1- -4- 4- 59 z -0- -u -5 ELI 5 - v T5 :J . as ,gg 2 ' ' .3 . FY gl . ll n -Q ,, . . . , .. I . u , Q: K . . I5 E' ff 'S . E fe' , E Q il ' n ' 11 - . . 1- :- S' Z5 ig' a- 1- 4 H E if . : , , l g 5' ' . u rv ' if xt . n , I Q 34 . u 1 G Q1 .: a . Q4 ' ,U 'Q sz ' ' ' ' - - s . .. . . l., . I U Y ., f if 'S f, -- , -3 Q1 ' . -x CL X: , pf : u In ' ' ,E , 5' -U Ii fr' -E gg . .. ,, . .. , tg ,Z Q, ,, . . - H gg gr 1 A 4 ' ' at Z5 5, mitPhilPhi?ihiiifailVailIiailfhiiihiiffoiliiailVailihiiiigitffniiiniliioi I rmffmmi-rf.i1:2.i1rf.i1r7.i1rr.i1ri.i1r2.i1rm:fmrimr2.vrf.i1:r.i1rf.i1ali 4 ,f : I N, .I ,I -r -I -r ,I -r fr -I fr 1: Q Q V, QI qi 3 3 N44 Rl r f Q Q -V Q -f Q 1 l 4' D I 1' mail Mrs McCarty What is the matter, DeLoss You look so pale DeLoss lm seaslck looking at De wltt s wavy hair Mr Walker Lowell if you started to Anderson would you go through Ches terheld tTh1s, after Lowells mound about way of working a problem J I owell No Id go through Emporia Miss Stohler Harold what does Bun kel Hill make you think of in this story Harold Wasn t he one of the generals Il some war? Miss Peaison wrote on board Iost A Certain Rich Man Please return to the library We wonder if she would. Mr. Ewing: Since the Hood theres a shortage of sugar and this causes sugar to be highf Carson: Yes. I know. A salesman said that sugar was getting scarce and he wanted Uncle Eddie to buy a carload. I tl ll Miss Pearson to Eugene, who always gave every verb as belonging to the first conjugation, Eugene, you remind me of the boy whom the teacher asked to give the principal parts of a verb. He was not listening and turned to the boy who sat next to him to ask what word she gave. The boy whispered, Darned if I know. The boy to whom the word had been given gave the following principal parts: Darnedifino, darnedifinare, darn- edifinave, darnedifinatumf' Mrs McCarty What is a lake in terms of dyeing Edward Rector Its when a man com nuts suicide George Mc The world has an opening for me qu Myron M A d have you found it George Well rather Im in the hole now Ann Father Allred and I have gone together for over a year now and tonight we have something to say to you Father I m sorry, Ann, it s no use My mind is made up I ve paid out enough this year Miss Pearson tin English IVJ Alfred, give a sentence illustrating a direct ob- ject. Alfred: 'John struck James! Miss Pearson: Another please, Ed- ward. That one is so o1d.' Edward: James struck John? George Mc: Florence, do you want a hair cut? Florence: No, I want them all cut. George Mc: Any particular way? Florence: Yes, I want them cut off. lf ll lk Mr. Ewing: Ann, yon'll never have your name enrolled in the hall of fame. Ann: Maybe not. But I'd rather have people asking why it isn't there than why it QiL!'l1LB'JlL!'!lL!'4lLS'!lLE'4lL!'4lLE'4lL!4JLE'4JLL'4JLL'4lL5QlL5', 5'4lL5'4lLE'4lLS'!lL5'llLL'4lLB'llL!'llLS'4lL!'4JLL'llL!'4JLl'JlLK'4'0 P1 ' Z H . u ' ' it I ,D .yr ' -:pn .51 . u v ' - V . u 1 - E: . . - ii ,g 1 1- if a- 4- 4: QI J, Q . . , . S y . In T5 - n - 1 . , Q ' . .: n . :E . ' 9 A I U , In , ' H v v , if ' ' ,. It Q n- in er 5 4- In is I. qi . l ,, - :' ' , u - gl ' . . . ?n g Y 4x :V . H J 7 Q 1 . . . H , . ' It ir -of , ,K . , Q . ,, Q ii . I ' ' ' .' ir at -r Q . . 3 n I .Q E ir -r xr E I , Q1 .. , .. Q1 , Q y it 1 Q 9 H in -r in 9 1 1:Pmmi1rr.i1rf.i1rai1fr.i1ffmr2.i1:f.i1fr.i1mrr.i1r7.i1r7.i1rf.i1rf.i1:f mimir?.i1r?.i1ri.i1rf.i1rai1rr.i1r7i1rrsimirrmmrf.w.i1:f.w1 IAN1 .v uhen I had smallpox Florence I I ll bet you almost died Mildred H Yes I dld Mis Pearson Mr Ewing did you take that library dater You had ft last evening Mr Ewing No I dont think so Miss Pearson Maybe you dropped lt in your pocket You know how forgetful an old person is Miss Pearson still looking for lt found it in her own sweater pocket Ewing Now I guess we know xx ho s getting old Carson Did you get rid of those moths with those mothballs I sold you ' Donald No I tried an hour but 1 couldn't hit them. Senior Boy: If you keep looking at me like that, I'm going to kiss you. Senior Girl: Well, I can't hold the pose much longer. 1 lt 81 Lucy W. to the men who fixed the nets on the Muncie gym floor: Are you me- cllanics, or do you work here. ' working in your barbecue ee MCCJIIIRIBP Ol vu Ill wen to youx funeral list week Here they come from all directions Freshles asking a I'I11lll0ll questions Seniors flying down from the lab Juniors running like they are mad Sophles too mixed up with the crowd And lo' the teachers so learned and proud Forget their dignity and J0ll'lll'lg the flow Tumb'e around on the steps below What is the moaning of this you ask Pray don t look quite so aghast The story is not long to tell Tis Hankins hes rung the fire bell The bell had rung! Three girls scream- ed hysterically, two girls tainted, the boys gasped, stared astounded at the mighty figure reposing calmly upon his pedagogical throne, unaware of the furore and consternation he had caused. As the pupils tiled from the room, all felt weak and inadequate in the face of this cataclysmic event. Walker had neglected to give an assignment. at WI Imluv:1wrLgwtgv41Lx'4:L5'41LMLg'41L5'4lL5'41L5'41L5'41 LMLg'41L5'4JLy41Lg'41LMLg'4JL5'4:Lg'41Lgvgitpgitgvgww M0 Mildred H.: I was only six months old Mr. Ebber-tt: I believe my grandson is . . ... - '- L : r 11 : 1, - ' I I.. . . . 1 -1 r- 1 v U v . u - n ' .. , . ll' ll! 21 Ill lk if . i H U - . 'Y' . . . , I ' v 1 , . ' ky ' Y , .. v . H , , , . . , . my , ' 1 U I - o v K M ' 1 1 Y - , ,, - , , , Y . . . . . . Mr. ' z , . ' ' ' . v u ' l ' ' I . - v - af n 4: ' ' .V l C ' U ' I ' ' 1 ' 1 ' . .' 1 lk ll 162 . .. - . li fd fmffm:maw.i1mf2.i1ff.i1:2.i1mS1r7.i1r2.i1r7.i1r?.i1rP.i1rmrP.w .msrf.i1:2.i1r2.i1rfm:2.i1mrai1r?.i1r7.i1r7.i1rmr?.i1rP.i1r7.i1.fm.at K IW1'LMUJLRVJJLk'!'Lk'l1Lk9!J'MW!'LXUJLWALKVIJLWALUIJLWJLWJ UMLWJJLWALKUJLWIJLWJLXVMLWJJLk'!JLkUlLk'!lLk9!JLX'!JLk'fj1O gu,.,A .AAA . 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IQ : y rg E 'E rg T I I S ,lf 5: 'gg ,, , Q 9 2 .g 1+ ts 5 V2 5? :b V EI 'E ES Q1 we wa 51 EE V 91 2:3 EI C 5 72 :Q Pl' Th ' D ' ff ' B d 91 CIC IS H l CICTICC 111 ICH LS lg rf 91 'E 31 I6 gf 531V751751WilF751fiY1f7i1FKY1F751P751FW1f751I3YY751Ff51W1I7n I rmmmmmrr.i1rr.i1rf.i1rnw.i1mr am:f.i:m:P.i1:f.:ma -V ,I -f ,x ,I .I fy :: O 3 2 l 4 41 . 4' Il lllkd' Dr T F Lewls C B Pendleton, M D Marklevllle, Ind Dr W R parks Pendleton, Ind Dr J S Shirley DOCTOR OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Pendleton, Ind. 255 Farmers Trust Bldg Andereon, Ind Dr D N Conner Marklevllle Ind I S J Stottlemyer, M D ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TO ROOM NUMBER 702 THE ANDERSON BANK AND TRUST BUILDING ' Office Telephone 411 Res. Telephone 3915 I BULLETIN WVIPRINTING AND X IIHANUFACTURING C9 I PRINTING 5PUBll5l'lIHG xl s' ' U! X w 'X ly Annsnson mo. I, :I 5 in 1' 1 AQZ-fy gkkii-bl 5 4 4 -B 'fl mnmndg: Rffri-11 ,g1Ls'41Ls'41Ls'4Ls'44L5wLx'41Lr'44Ls'41Lx'41weLs'41Ls'41Lx'41LM mi Q21 521 y it it Q1 il ' if o 0 o il 0 0 9 o 1 . l . il ' - I il l D 0 0 0 o 0 0 51 ' ' gl ' ' l SE: l Q. gr I I , ee 11, A il . .4 O I Q . X: e o 0 od K P1 il l at A sl il il it 9 1 9 9 9 9 .gf vmrimmvr7.i1mi1r7.i1r7.i1rf.i1:r.i1:?.i1H51r?.i1r?.i1mi1rf.nmra I ' xrm1m FRI MW751' rr.w1mrm1lm1 IO On The Corner 0' WAJQQJL05LyglwglL!44Ly4JL5QJA!JA!lM4JLMk2UL5QJ L!fJL5lJL3SllLk!JLk!lLkJ Lk ll x IILKALMI U Lx'41Lg'41L5 i' The Markleville Elevaior Co The Farmers Friend ,I Q! W QI i N1 E1 .N D T 2 Q V T Q 9 9 94 DEALERS IN z GRAIN, SEEDS, FLOUR, COAL, CEMENT, PLASTER, SALT, FEED AND DRAIN TILE 4 N ,. 2 S ELEVATORS: MARKLEVILLE AND EMPORIA Q 41 x Qc Q QI SANDERS RES TA URAN T Standard Service Station RED CROWN ETHYL SOLITE ISO VIS POLARINE SERVICE THAT SATISFIES GROCERY PHONE 34 Marklevllle Indiana +31 +P 'gl 5? .- E IE IE 'S . ix P . L I? -S I? Q le r' ' vi rs 'S rv 'F ,: IQ I. ,- IQ IE I6 , If K I ! 1 Q Z6 5 1: sz ,- QI if N61rW1r?.i1rRi1r7irhirZi1r?iWrni1r7.i1r7inFmT1rK1rKirm1rE'Wr4 I r7Rr7i1r7.i1rf nrfx rr x1rfx1rrx1rxrrw1r 1rr w1rrx1 r x rn r iirhimi Marklevllle Meat Markets FRESH MEAT GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS Markleville Indiana The Guarantee Shop Garment Cleaners Andersons Leading Cleaner 2 Stores 2 00 Columbus Axe. '32 VVest Ninth Markle Brothers Lumber Co. Contractors and Builders Let Us Help With Your House Building Problems. VVe Still Have a Good Saw and Planing Mill Phone Markleville Markleville, Ind. J. E. PRICE Fine Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums Telephone 10 Wilkinson, Ind. U1L!'4JLE'!JLEWLS'lJLX'4lLL'!JLS'4lNilLS'l1LMlL!AL!AlL!A-IL!! L!ilLL'ZJLL'AlL!AJL!1lLL'AJL5'4lLL'AJL!4lL5'4JLL'4lLLQJLKALMA! Q N 4 , o 7 , , . 5 ' - w. H. DAY Real Estate and Loans Middletown, Indiana Q COMPLIMENTS -of- THE EAGLE Michael James Sz Son Anderson, Indiana Compliments -of- Z3 Ella M. Ebbcrtt, R. N. Emergency Clinic Hospital 5th Floor Farmers Trust Bldg. Anderson, Ind. 3. A 1 p,.i 1 .. M. M. Goff sl son Fresh and Smoked Meats Oysters In Season Phone 117 3 Pendleton, Ind. rw rmrmrm wx rn IX rx KX1fN1lfN'lFfX1fY'i?i1T7i1'fN I rfmrfmmnrmrm1r?.nrf.nr?.i1rf.i1rr.i1rf.nr?.i1rhi1r7.iar2.i1rrN f X 0 I Cl LKQJLXQLUXI LQIJ Lg!! LXUJ KVA DAUJ Li IJ LM Lwlsl LKQJ LXQJ Llyl H ,PA Q01 LXUJ LLWJ LLJAJ Lwil Lk 41 LQJ LL 11,94 Lk l X ll K ll K oy' 1- -I-A -AAQA UA AQA-A I A..- I-Al OI ll 5: l 3 Q1 1 l Whatever The Sport We The Farmers x Have The Equipment . Natzonal Bank y Fishing Tackle, Golf, Tennis, OF WILKINSON Base Ball, Foot Eau, Basket- ball, Track, Swimming, Shot- on Deposits 1, guns, Rifles, Ammunition, F, Sport Clothing, Archery and Farm Loan at 5X0 ji Hunting Clothing. Interest. I i Retz Sporting Goods All Kinds of Insurance Store 21 w. 12TH sT. PHONE 866 Wilkinson, Indiana I' Anderson's Exclusi Sporting Goods Store E EEWEEEEL, immerse li C. IVI HARDY See and Compare 7: DY Q Before You Buy ! lp fi Dealer In . If Bigger and Better Q Chevrolet ii GENERAL Your Nearest Dealer 5 MERCHANDISE Q Established 1866 Falls City Sales Co. I Pendleton, Ind. We Solicit Your Where your money goes farther Patronage hut no further. it ' Vt?i1rhi'r?i1r?i1r?i1r7i1r?i1r7i1r?i1r?i1r7i1r?i1r?i1r?i1r7i1f7m I rhiifhi wir ww rxirx rx rx x rx rx rx x N x x Q 1- ,- Q 0 giylllyl-,pilLS'fll?1JLS'flLL'llLL'fJlylllygLy1JLL'!JLL'lJLg1l MllkqllgllkqllgfllylLX'4lLf'flLX'lJLL'llLL'llLS'4lLL'4lU5'l??E GRADUATION CONGRATULATIONS A Morton s Shoe Siore A E 3' A Complete Line of Shoes, HOSICFY and NOt1OHS Q E Pendleton, Ind. 9 I gi ,,gy 7:--:iT A V Ag, ,W W veg,-Y,,,,,,f ffl AA- -f- ff- wwf- -1-1::,::1:L1:4:1':: 3' FOR SAFE Q LIVE STOCK TRANSIT Call LEO STOHLER Markleville, Ind. Insurance No Extra 31 gjxzv' W ' 'TT 'iwijijfz K: f2MT1::-'l? IQ IE LOUIE SI-IOPPE Across The Way From Y. M. C. A. Qi WHERE STYLE PREVAILS K Anderson, Ind. is rrQ--2R--2.i1-2.x-mv-'AQ--1Q--PQ--mer2.i1:7.iw.i1ff.i--r.i1r2.i1rfi1rm I rf.i1:7.i1r?.i1r7.i1rf.w.x1rf.w vm m fAX1ffAN1fl4N1ff0N MN rm m Il 1. HLWA V ' ' l!AWVJLkw L2l wr Lk'!lLK'l-ILXUJLWJLXV-ILRVI LU! k'!JLk'llk'l WAI WI U1 ' Pendleton Trust Company The Helpful Bank HERE PEN DLETON IND EERE Insurance General Banklng Savlngs FARMERS TR UST C O Mmonic Temple Building Anderson .- ' General Banklng and Insurance 4 On Savlngs Account , llillkillg 101 - TELEPHONES - Insurance 391 H: A H GEORGE Z? Q Dry Goods QE ostonlan Shoes Butterlck Patterns Holeproof HOSICFY 3: Pendleton, lllilliillkl. Phone 241 Q1 21 Q7 63rhi1r?.i1rhi1rmrimr?.i1r74i1V61W1rhi1r?.i1r?i1r751rii1r?mrWw I rf.i1r?.i1ri.x1rfa:1:7.i1f7.i1r2.i1:7.im IN fd 1.1 IN f X IN VN IX .. ,. -,A fc- -.A .1 .. Eg M it E f' E IG 14 D3 - 'E f IE : cc H 4' is -1 IQ ,, I5 ,Q N rl K E' 1 ,, , . I ,1 is . P: ' . I5 ,C ,n lr 1 l . . O 'Q C Q , f 3: . IE 1 0' 1 ' ' f I Q1 , 'S , , Q1 I? Q1 I? Y , il lg Q2 lv B 0 o lf K6 ga Q if E1 ls 5 v il B ' ' f' il Y' E4 I :II 9 'I I 4 II I 4 I e I II .II II II II II 5 5 'I II II II 0 I -ft II 5 II -: I II I II I II I II I II I II Il I II I II II II I II I 4 4 In IH II II II I I II II II II I II J 4 II 4 II II r 1 4 I I 1: K LQVAJLKWLUJJL 'Wm LUJIA!4lLWJ4 9 NIJ -Mm Maaiiieur S L HURLH OFFICIALS Pastor John Douglas Trustees . ,. . Marion Williams, John Cole, Harry Hardy Elders . ..r. , ,, Clarence Chadwick, John Cole Marion Williams Sunday School Supt. Assistant Supt. , Secretary Pianist Chorister President Vice-President President ., Vice-President Recording., Secretary Deacons Walter Hays Evan Wllson Ever ett Iudd Jonas Wxlhams Elmer Hardv Deaf ouess Leah Justice Treasurer Elmer Hardy Bin 1nc1a1 Secretary Mrs Vollie Conner Carrie Williams SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS A L West IVHIIQI Hayes Ann Cooper Ruth West John Cole M ISSIONARY Mrs Cora Ham Mrs. Josephine Stalev BUILDINC Mrs. Carrie Williams Mrs. Agnes Pendleton librarian Mrs W IN Hardy John Cole VValter Hays Mrs E I Hardv Mrs R B Ham Mrs A L XX est Lucy VV1lk1nson Marguerite Ham SOCIETY Secretary Mrs Agnes Pendleton Treasurer Mrs Lee Davis CIRCLE Secretary Mrs Pearl Hardy Treasurer Mrs Josephine Staley '1 1 Y Y Y' ' Y . 7 - . . , . C , U 1- , . N , . I . .. . H . r I . . . I - ' ' Teachers .,.. , ...... .....,...., ., , I I y y 1 . I - ' 4 . 5 , . . . , . . . I f' Y l I7AI1PE'YI?7aI1I'6'71F51P751P751WAITThi?V761IYQI1f?Ai1l7ai1Fi4i1F7ni1FfoNIlu OLLXUJDSJJLWJLLMLKVJLKUJJLWALW!JLk'!JLQ!JLWJLL'1lLWJLUJ LgjA1Lyg,g4gLM15041404,,594,ggQltyiglrsvilrglltggxzv :Q Dr. J. W. Hammers Sure Insurance Q DENTIST lllll gg X-RAY 'z W. A. MARSHALL ' I Middletown, Indiana Agency E n Middletown, Ind. 4 A A A A A -A AAAAAAAA AAA AA A A AAAASAAZAT-A AAAAA A- S A , When In Middletown 9 3 QE Stop and Gas with. . . S J On The North Side of the Square E 3 Anderson, Ind. 4' if ,T A Good Place to Buy Your Coat, Dress Suit or Hat Diamond Gas and Oils You'll Save gi , WYWAA A A A A A L- ,lf ---:AY -,nw I ,,,' 1 LLM, ,,,Y 1:-:1i:,:i DECKER BROS. 5 K l The Students' Store Athletics Goods 3 . Books and Stationery Q Q .5 ' l was 1027 Meridian Street Anderson, Indiana 1 1rf.i1 f.i1rf.w rf.x1rr.w vm 1 x1 m1rrx1rrx1 r.w1mx1rf.w1r? i1rh' I 9 i1r 1 . rf.i1 wrfnrf W.i'r?a1merm-r.i1-f.i1-?.i-rmmv vig eg, Q Q1 -r in :il Q. 2. I I' 3, 41 24 Q, gl L!'4lLS !lLk JJ Lk A Lk ALM A LL'!lLS'll LFG N41 L91 LUJLWALP, H L21 Lyillyll L! ll Ll A LU Ll ll Ll ll LK ll LUl LK ll LUJLMJLS' Q1 il SI QI , e 5 Q1 ' ' 541 Q O 5 DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWARE Ie If E K is is COUSINS Inc k Credlt To All I Anderson s Newest and Best Jewelrv Store Compliments of Dr. Francis M. Williams PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 401 Farmers Trust Bldg. Anderson, Ind. Nolands Two Stores WALL PAPER, PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMING TWO GIFT STORES I NOLAND'S WALL PAPER AND ART STORE 51 WESLOWS if - The VVhzte House ANDERSON, INDIANA BIGGEST BUSIEST BEST A 27 Complete Departments Under One Roof , Where You Can Get Everything for Everybody . IQQS 1 mrrmmrr.i1rr.i1rf.i1rmrK1rai1mmrni1r751rmrni1 ' UJLW5 F MORRIS II69-ldkllt I WII SON LJSIIIEI X NORRIS N me I ze'-udent X Xl lx Xssls an 12.1111 Capltal and Surplus S60 000 OO The Best of Banklng SGTVICG 'THE PENDLE TON BANKING COMPANY Pendleton, Indlana Established 1872 Af' AS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRLAPHER Of this Annual we wish to thank the Faculty and Students for their co-operation in making these photographs a success. IF THEY PLEASE YOU, REMEMBER US FOR FUTURE PHOTOGRAPHS. F ORKNERS STUDIO WEST SIDE SQUARE ANDERSON, IND. 110 uf 21: '. . is ,- is is ,- is ,, ,- is CQ .- is ,, IQ is ,. S A3 'V lr! 0: lg P lg F lg 'S :V 02 rl: E nw:1lmLgwumuwLgv4JL5'41Lx'41Ls'4:Ls'41L5'AL5'4: LLQLILLQ1l52UL!4!LL'1lE4JJALJLL'llLL'4lLL'1JLL'4!LL'1lL5'!ll!' ,E 1: lg W. . . - gf? .- w. A. swlxm, Vice-President Q V. 1. , -. 1 la. D J. ll. V, . win, , n cu,-1 2: 5 ll - E 9 ' 'v I5 lf 4' o 1 E 5 ' 4' E 5 5 . I5 . . ali 1 1 'e G 3' T751 T261 up 4 I inf THE RAPP CO North Side Square Anderson Ind Clothing, Furnlshlngs and Shoes for Men, Women and Chlldren at Cut PFICGS . CORMACK R. DUDLEY McCormack c?z Dudley Automoblle Repalrmg of All K1HdS, ACCGSSOFIGS and Acetylene Weld- mg, Radio Acces- sorles, Road SGFVICG Phone 1212 Marklevllle Ind Eight Hour Battery Service CONDO 62 COMPANY Funeral Dlrectors SGFVICG of Quallty Shirley Phone Wilkinson Phone 9102 Wilkinson Ind PREPARE FOR BUSINESS Comptometer Shorthand Typewriting Penmanship Bookkeeping Calculator Advanced Accounting C. P. A. Problems Accounting Salesmanship I anking fMachineJ Dictaphone Multigraph Letter XR ritinf, Months S30 S12 Per Month fDayJ 955 Per Month fNightJ Modem Business College '5'NI '.-.' 'QlI,geBldx,. 1. Ln. l,vRIl+14l1'l-I ig: I QJLWILEAJ Q - IEA!!-LQ-ll-LQJLSQJDPAJLY!-llfl!-I J. LYAJLEQJ H M git., Q Q1 1: 1: F : il r if : K o , : N - ' - I :i 5 : W 'A 4i 7 ' w Q il E ? Ii Q E 4 1: :Q N I 2' IE -f, , Q Q1 ' 10 .g gi it Q E fl I5 gr 5 fp: . . J - W 1 w M C I6 BX W I ii E 51 ' E Q :I Q5 3 Qt il ' I T' N 'P 5 . . . , r , 4 . . ' 1 Q 3 , 41 4' - 0 J ' V 11 , 4i ' . 4 O 11 I' . 1312 . endian St New 'o c - ' if ' ' Phont 'Oh Xnduson, Indian L ,N A . . . - V Y A X W, 1' W P' in 'u gi P r P fmr2.i1rr.i1rf.w.i1mmrrmr?.i1rmmmmrf.i1mrnW: H . . . . sm. mimi -i -1 1 1 2 l 11 : l 11 1 QI '1 Q1 1 Q1 if! :I Q1 Q1 51 qi 1 ' I 31 Qi QI '1 51 41 1 Q1 '1 Q1 41 Sq l 52 1 Q D I 6 Q 11 1 :1 '11 Sq 5' gl 1 4 I 1 1 41 ,i E1 Q: 1-f.av f-iiff .f see- ,- ,WV - ev- -- ,ff ,Y , it -i -1 gg: o 0 X4 gg ii 311 241 :lu R1 7 il 51 QI -,' S1 R Rl ..m,A,,.-. ..-Y-Yi ,,..,-. M. . ,,,, Y W ..-.-l.-.- Q1 W 77 74 'YM M' ' 7 77 Wir' 776777777772 777777 777 A7L 31 X1 241 -Y l R1 ' :G gl Q1 ' 1 :gi . F Q . , in ' 31 - , 24 -, 1 U 1 gl EI . .1 54 41 QA Q 51 31 21 S1 Ol Radio GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE Beautiful Diamonds, Rings, THE GIFT STORE Gifts For Watches and Other Numerous Graduation Weddin s Gifts ' g Please Call and Let Us Help You and Make a Selection Christmas D. Sz J. Rosenbaum 905 Meridian St. Anderson Ind. W P. COOPER Pendleton, Ind. Same Location Same Place for 36 Years GRADUATION MEANS NEW CLOTHES. THIS STORE MEANS WIDE SELECTION. HART, SCHAFFNER 8z MARX MEANS BEST STYLE AND EXTREME VALUE Knowing how to dress is merely knowing where to buy. This is evidenced particu- larly by men and young men who come here. They have placed before them not only the widest assortment of Suits, but Top Coats, Hats, Haberdashery and Footwear to complete the most harmonious and smart-looking ensembles. S CH US TER BROS Eighth and Main Streets The Quality Corner The Store of Greater Values W H HARDY 62 SON Dealer In HARDWARE FARM MACHINERY AND FARM SUPPLIES Markleville and Anderson DON T BUY SIGHT UNSEEN Well save you real money on tires and you dont have to buy sight unseen. Well give you real service and sell you quality you can t question at prices as low or lower than you can get anywhere Why take a chance when we make you a proposition like this on GOODYEAR tires? MIDDLE TOWN MOTOR COMPANY uQ1Lg'41L5'41Lx'41L!4JLL'4JLs'41L5'4:L5'4JLL'4:L5'41Lg'41tgv41L5'1'g I5 15 Ili IE I5 C V Q 1 O C 7 1 W C 1 1 C Q ' 1 O is ,. IE ,, is ,. r IQ S Q 'i Q 1 O 1 C O O 'S ,. r '15 f.11m11rfmrf.111fmrm1 11m1m1 . mrfmrr.x1.rm1. rf. I rW1m1ai1r7i1r7i1rfa1mrf.i1mi1175117.i11hi1rf.w.1117.i1:m112.s1. .-S94-'BE31-,941I-M4341LM-V!!-YPLULQJLEALEA-lLLQlL?4J an L?AJL!lN451lfL'!JMlLL'4lL!AlLS'!lLk'4JLk'!lLL'!ll!4lL! P P Q 4. :J 4- E Sv Il Il H iv vl l I Q if 1 FARMERS S TA TE BANK 5: Middletown, Ind. , 5 Q Q1 Established 1882 ll Capital And Surplus, 360,000.00 l ' u1REs'roRs , gi I. VV. COOPER, Jr. VVARD VAINTER C. J. PIUKERING F. H. HAGENBACK X YV. L. NICCAMPBELL HUMFZR E. VVUUIJS F. A. VVISEHART is l ,.,,-.,.-,,-,LLLL- .... T-- L. L .L A is .L -lp l Q . . . f l A home n.eed not be expenslvely furnished to be 1n good taste. We have What you Want at the prices you can pay. :Q if ,E QQ' wx-+x+-x++z+fx0x+-x+'x+ 2' , 0 0 Showalter s Furnzture and Undertaking f Q Middletown, Ind. GLENN MARSHALL 5 E IQ Q1 IE QUALITY FIRST a Paints, Wall Paper, and Varmsh LQ if rg 1 Atwater Kent Radio Middletown, Ind. 31 I 9 rhiil-P61rbir?.i1r?.i1r751r?.vr7.i1miarrmrrmrhi1r7.i1r?.i1rhiarhiirniazii LKl1Lk94Il3!JJLk!lJLkUJLk!lILX!ULk!LILk!l!Ll!JJLkU1DUJLW!lD8U Lk9llLWJJLk!llLXWJlX9JLUJ-ILk!LlLUULU!JLkWJLWl1LWAll5!QL5' ls-- , M A, MMHM M M ,, ,A M M Lg ' xi Eg: ml 5 0 :L xr 1 MEMO A DUM 1 1 gl :I Y 1 3 1: Y- 7 -1 4: E1 f 'L .A v P L F 1 Y f Y + - - - +. 5' Q 1' 52 W ' ' gi :I -w-A -.W , , - - W, , I ii k M W ' 'M - - -M A - Y- f - IQ , 4 d M :- ii 5: il: il g WM ' TE -am--W - M W --v W? ,- , ,A M , A-- M ,--, E E H ?5 HA ' M W Q7 Q ' ' M 4' -4 3 1 MM H 'W' w H 5 IE lie ' nj'ffaiiFFQYFYAY15ff1fhi1F?AVFm1fhi1l'7i1ff51fKi1l'Ki'lP751fhi1F7i'1Y'7WN I F751FKYWKYWYEI1Di1fhi1F751Thi??7AY1T?ni1f?4i1i75i1V61Fhi7F?Ai1fYsi1fi4i7ini I QILMJLLVAILLQ4L!4JL!41QS4JL?4JL5QJLL'4JL5Q-!D!4lD!lJL!4lL?, Il-ILP!BMJLS'llI!'lJLWJLPULS'4JL!'lJQPJJQ-'41L!'lJLE'4JL!' QI QI Q11 Eg 'I QI XVI 944 fl . I - p 3 12 IE IE YOUR STORY IN PICTURE LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLD If Q K J I ' IYM1IfM1I'kX1 A ' mmm MY! ' mN1?6N1rfaY11 6' 6, fda A af -Bl- K-.-fi . 71, ' 5' 73 30 42 Y ...f fr' in -, QQ.. A b Lzgxus! T34 1 K . . k 1. N V. 1 1 1, . up ' f , f Q 515 ' 5 ,lair E ' . , 3 iii,-QZj.'.5g:'. 1- V-13, .- i I ' ,iff Q., T'f?Ql ' X , S .' Cv 1 ., -- 'Ee' fl .2 ' - ,, - '- Aefil 'F'-'I-rf! li A?-H'-71 Q1 -Q-rag? ' f ' .1 .5 -'ER if i 'Hiya'-Eggfif -'31 ' f C ' V 12-'iii fx 1 Q 1 J m Q9 1.1 :wa f ,, 'F 1-'- A mx ' ,xr N 5-'Q' , A , ,,, , ,t ,Elia , - L -wif s ,.J 3 , 3 ,. my . 4. f-.f ai1Q,1fg:i15-. 4 Q -:QQ A.iFf'f ' 2, :1T.Q'5i1'i, ?'5 , V 4 ri:-