Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1929 volume:

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Assistant Business Manager .... ,. ....,...Curson Smith Lucy Wilkinson Maurice Conner John Guenther Advertising Manager .....,.........., .,.,....,...... C arl Williams Assistant Advertising Manager ..... .....,. Departmental Editor ....,.......... .. Distributing Manager ........,.... Assistant Distributing Manager .,... Athletic Manager .... ...,.......... Assistant Athletic Manager .... Editorials ,....,..............,.,....... Joke Editor ...,..,,.,,... Assistant Joke Editor ...,. Alumni ,.,..............,,. Calendar .. CLASS OFFICERS LUCY WILKINSON ...,. . .....,..........,..,...........,..,..,,....... . GLEN JOHNSON ..4., ROBERT COOPER .,.... DE LOSS COLE ,..,.. FLOWER White rosebud. Ermall McCormack ,...........,DeLoss Cole ...,...Oliver Walters ......Glen Johnson Eugene Cole Donald Dudley Warren Addison DeWitt Markle ........Robert Cooper Harley DeWitt Mildred Hodson ..........,.P1'c's1denl ..,,...Vic'c'-Presidrlfzf ,...,....Secretary .,..,...................Trt'nsu1'er COLORS Green and While Page Nine MR. ELBELRT EWING Indiana University A.B.g Indiana State Normalg Mathematics and Science. MR. FLOYD T. WALKER Indiana Universityg Ball Teachers' College A.B.g History and B.B. Coach. Miss ESTHER PEARSON Northwestern Universityg Ball Teachers, College A.B.g English and Latin. MRS. MARIE MCCARTY College of Music and Fine Artsg John Herron Art Instituteg Teachers' College, Indianapolis Music and Art. Miss EDITH Tn'-Us Indiana University, A.B.g Ball Teachers, Collegeg English and Science. 'aqui R no O 'Q' ' Page Ten Seniors LUCY WILKINSON ,, Lufg Happy-go-luclzy, from cure I'm free, Why aren't you all contented like me? Luce just happened along August S, 1911, northeast of Markleville. She has been a prom- inent member of our class during all twelve years and says it is nonsense to see anything but the sunny side of life. We wish her much success in life and know she'll take her own part. President, '29. Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '29. Art Class '26, '28, '28. Basketball '26, '27, '28, Asst. Editor of Radio. CARSON SMITH Red All the world loves a lover. Red breezed in November 18, 1911, on Maple Street, Markleville, Ind. He has been an outstanding member of our gang and is full of pep. His red head is the only one to be found among the Seniors and will never be forgotten. He is interested in everything that will benefit his class. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. 5 Art Class '26, '27, '28. Basketball '27, '28, '29. Editor of Radio. OLIVER WALTERS Olly His modesty is worthy of wide imitation. Olly was born November 22, 1910, some- where northeast of Anderson. He has been with us four years andpduring that time has helped the class much. We, the class, will surely miss him. Glee Club '29. Basketball '29, Distributing Manager of Radio. DEWITT MARKLE Dee If he ean't make you laugh, you're sud indeed. Dee came floating down the Tippecanoe river July 9, 1912 and landed near Winamac. His mischief gets him into much trouble, but his wit gets him out. If it wasn't for Dewitt our class wouldn't exist. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Art Class '26, '27, '28. Basketball '29. Joke Editor of Radio. Page Twelve MILDRED HODSON Haan, Her heart ran away with her head. Hod came to this world somewhere north- east of Anderson on July 51, 1910. She is one of the two girls who have been faithful through- out the past four years and will long be remem- bered for her whispering in Botany. Glefe Club ,26, '27, '28, '29. Art Class '26, '27, ,28. Calendar of Radio. MAURICE CONNER Doon He is hypnotized by his own thoughts. uDoc first saw light September 15, 1911, near Valley Grove but soon came to Markleville and started his school career. He is a prominent member and can always be depended on. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Basketball '27, '28, 229, Art Class '26, ,27, '28. Business Manager of Radio. ROBERT COOPER Bohn Never do today what you foula' leave for ta- morrow. Bob sprang up August 28, 1909, somewhere near Mechanicsburg. Although he is a faithful and industrious student he likes his fun. He is well known in Middletown and various other Henry county towns. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, ,29. Art Class '26, '27, 228. Basketball '28, '29. Asst. Joke Editor of Radio. CARL WILLIAMS Kit I have often regreted my speech, never my silence? Kit began to blink his eyes September 18, 1911, about two miles West of Markleville. He has been a member of our class for twelve years and specializes in Botany. His soul ambition is to become an auctioneer. Glee Club '26, ,27, '28, '29. Art Class ,26, '27, '28. Advertising Manager of Radio. Pa ge Thirteen l DONALD DUDLEY Donny He ixhed it. who invented work should have jin- 'lDonny was blown in by the wind, March 2 6, 191 Hello, 1, at Kennard, Ind. His Hrst words being, worldf' and he still says its a great life if you don't weaken. He's one of our popular blondes and has a great weakness for East Mar- kleville. Glee Club ,26, '27, '28, '29. Art Class '26, '27, ,28, '29. Basketball '27, '28, '29. Asst. Athletic Manager of Radio. GLEN JOHNSON Chudcl Always true to his word and his friends. Chudd', first appeared on the scene july 6, 1911, down near Poley Walk. He is another member who has been with us throughout the past twelve years. He has many friends and is above the average student when it comes to making grades. Glee Club ,26, '27, '28, '29. Basketball '29. Vice-President '29. ERMAL McCORMAcK Ozz All greul men are dead-I d011't feel well myselff' Ozz stepped through the dew November 8, 1911, at New Castle, but couldn't stay away from a good town, so now he lives in Markle- ville. He is a small lad, a toy pistol a faithful member of our class and but tries to act tough by carrying with him. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. Art Class '26, '27, '28. Basketball '28, '29, JOHN GUENTHER j. TY' You ea11't keep a goorl man down? J.T.,' was born October 8, 1911, at Hartford City. He has been much help to our class since he came and also the live wire of the school. We will long remember that harmonious laugh he often demonstrates. K Glee Club '27, '28, '29. Basketball '27, 528, '29. Asst. Business Manager of Radio. Page Fourteen DE Loss COLE Dusty The secret of my success lies not in what I know, But what I can make others believe. Dusty made his first appearance February 7, 1911, south of Emporia. He is a very reliable and trustworthy student, a participant in all social affairs, and a helper for his class at all times. He has a love for drawing the Buick. Art '26, ,27, '28. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29. HARLEY DEWITT Harl,' 'rC0uTf601lS to all, but intimate with few. Harley was born November 22, 1910, near Anderson. He has been one of our classmates for seven years and, although he is a silent stu- dent, he is a very brilliant one and has aidead the class very much. Glee Club :28, '29, Alumni Dept. of Radio. EUGENE COLE Em Still waters run deep, Eno was irst heard from April 28, 1911, on East State Street. He has been a prominent mem- ber since the beginning and always does his part whatever it may be. His favortie song is, 'lSweet Rosie O'Grady. Glee Club ,26, ,27, '28, '29. Art '26, '27, '2s. Basketball. Athletic Manager of Radio. WARREN ADDISON Roger I came, I saw, Pm going hack. Roger made his debut July 25, 1909, just twenty-one days too late to have been a fire- cracker. He is very industrious and minds his own business. Everyone thinks well of him and we think he will make good in the world. Glee Club '26, '27, ,23, '29. Art Class '26, '27, '28. Yell Leader '28, '29. Editorial Dept. of Radio. Page Fifteen WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- Mildred Wasn't in love? Ermall would lose his toy revolver? Harley would make some noise? John couldn't spit out the window? Mr. Ewing would ever remember where he puts things? Oliver would move to Sly Fork? Robert would sit still one Whole period? Donald got to school on time? Lucy would get her hair cut? Dewitt would get skinny? Maurice couldn't sing? Eugene Wasn,t teased all the time? Glenn didn't make a good grade in Botany? Carl couldn't find a buyer for his Botany book? Carson couldn,t smile? Warren would forget the Way to Anderson? Delsosis didn't mention the Buick? Mr. Walker Wouldn't rave in Economics? Sixteen Senior Class 'Ptophecg X The Parent-Teachers Association of Markleville High School recently purchased a newly invented machine. If one steps inside this machine, it shows what he will be doing ten years from now. The Seniors of '29, being an unusual class, were the first to look into their futures. Wondering what would become of John Thomas Guenther who had been sent out of Botany class for spitting on the floor, the teachers decided to place him in the machine at once. After a half hour of anxious waiting, he was seen in the kitchen of George Hart's restaurant washing dishes. One Monday morning Donald Dudley, seeming to have a severe case of the blues, was put into the machine. You can imagine the amazement of those who were watching when black and white stripes began to appear. A tag about his neck read as follows: 2 to 14 years for the attempted murder of James I. Morton. Much to the relief of the onlookers the stripes began to disappear, and Donald was seen standing before the altar with a bride whom we recognized at once as Virginia. The third victim of this contraption was Mildred Hodson who was very eager to learn the outcome of all her love affairs. After a few minutes of waiting, she was seen riding in a taxi with Harold at her side. The taxi driver was no other than Glenn Eb- bertt. They came to an abrupt stop in front of a doctor's office. The sign read, Dr. Maurice A. Conner, Surgeon. As Mildred opened the door to the secretaryis office to take up her work, Maurice was seen performing an operation. He was removing a bone from Hildred Mauzy's nose. This bone was fractured when she fell on the ice at Wilson's Lake in 1928. Carl Williams was next to learn his fate. He appeared almost immediately, shouting, 'I got five. I got five. Who'll go ten?', He was traveling with a medicine show com- pany, auctuioneering their valuable herbs and soaps. After much persuasion and many threats of holding back credits, Eugene Cole en- tered. A very modern barber shop slowly came in view where Brownie's old barber shop stood. Behind the chair was Eugene. He was using some kind of an electrical apparatus on Floyd T. Walker to stop beard from growing. Over in one corner was a large over- stuffed chair for shoe shining patrons. In this chair sat Elbert U. Ewing reading a True Story' magazine, while Warren Addison struggled desperately to fulfill his orders to put such a shine on those shoes that the face of the wearer would be reflected as he window- shopped. Page Seventeen Senior Class Ptophecg When Robert Cooper stepped in everything grew hazy. We thought he had jimmecl the works. Then through the mist we saw Robert in a land unfamiliar to us. As things gradually cleared up, we saw him in a long white robe playing, Let Me Call You Sweet- heart on one of St. Peter's golden harps, and gazing with longing eyes down toward Mechanicsburg. It was now Gien's turn. After a few moments of suspense we saw him standing on a platform introducing a bill to Congress to the effect that women shall no longer wear bobbed hair or short skirts. Soon after Carson entered things became quite lively. A baseball game was in pro- gress between two great league teams. Carson was a second Babe Ruth. In the short time we watched he made Hve home runs. The Seniors insisted on Harley DeWitt being next as they wondered what would be the outcome of this quiet Senior. As we had guessed he was living on a large farm near Pendleton. Harley was tilling the soil with a large Farm-all tractor. When Ermall's turn came we were not surprised at what was revealed for we al- ways thought that he'd do something great. He was seated in the mayor's office in Anderson trying to convince Oliver Walters, city judge, that Markleville should be added as a suburb. , De Loss tried it out next. He was seated at a table in the Buick Motor Corporation. He was using the talent he had developed in high school for drawing parts of a Buick. He was a draftsman for the Company. The boys decided that it was about Lucyls time to look into the future. Many guesses were voiced as to what we should see, such as a nurse, housekeeper, actress, etc., but alas! we were doomed to disappointment. Lucy had followd Miss Pearson's advice and had grown into a pleasingly plump old maid. Due to the rapid growth of Markle- ville, she was kept very busy writing items for the Bulletin. Last, but not least, DeWitt strolled in. He certainly had succeeded Tom Mix. For, as we gazed we saw him fall from a cliff a thousand feet high into a torrent of rush- ing water, rescue a fair maiden, and come up with his hair combed perfectly. Page Eighteen Senior Class will We, the members of the graduating class of 1929 of Markleville High School, realizing that we cannot, in our future work, use some of the properties which have proved so valuable to us in high school, do bequeath these articles to our followers: First, To the faculty we bequeath our sunny smiles, our happy-go-lucky ways, and the fond memories of our perfect recitations. Second, We bequeath to the junior class the honor of sitting in our seats and the privilege of looking out the window at any time. Third, To the Sophomores we bequeath the ability to lead the school in all activities. Fourth, We bequeath to the Freshmen our studious ways and dignified manners. Fifth, Harley Dewitt wills his quiet disposition to Margaret Stevens. Sixth, Oliver Walters wills his school boy complexion to Paul Cole. Seventh, Mildred Hodson wills to Helen Markle her love for certain brothers. Eighth, Robert Cooper wills his good behavior in Botany to Harold Ebbertt. Ninth, De Loss Cole wills his key of welcome to Emporia to Paulmer Keller. Tenth, Lucy Wilkinson wills her love for Anderson Sheiks to Marie Fort. Eleventh, Ermall McCormack wills his pop-gun to Lowell Barnett, fso he can safely walk past the elevator after dark.j Twelfth, Warren Addison wills his formula for hair dressing to Eugene Moneyhun. Thirteenth, Maurice Connor wills his vocal ability to Mr. Ewing. Fourteenth, Mildred Hodson wills her ugiggles' and te-hes' to Eva Williams. Fifteenth, John Guenther wills his 28-inch bottom corduroy trousers to Robert Collier. Sixteenth, Carson Smith wills his spats and suspenders to Herman Hankins. Seventeenth, Donald Dudley wills his attentiveness to Eugene Seward. Eighteenth, Dewitt Markle wills his secret reducing methods to Martha Bell Shaw. Nineteenth, Eugene Cole wills his way with wimmin to Paul Chadwick. Twentieth, Carl Williams wills his ambition to be an auctioneer to Robert Boram. Twenty-Hrst, Glen Johnson wills his basket-ball ability at center to L. M. Titus. Twenty-second, Lucy Wilkinson wills the A's she has made in deportment during her four years in high school to Eva Williams, Page Nineteen Senior Class fflistotg K On August 31, 1925, twenty-six green and frightened children started a four- year term in Markleville High School. Noticing that the upper classmen were holding class meetings and electing officers, we decided to follow suit. We called a class meeting, and elected Maurice Conner, president, and Lucy Wilkinson, secretary and treasurer. We enjoyed the Hallowe'en party given us by the Sophomores at the High School Gym- nasium. Here we were initiated and became firmly established members of the M.H.S. Parties were also enjoyed at the homes of Glen Johnson and George Earley. By the en- couraging words of Mr. Noland, Mr. Ewing, Miss Williams, and Mrs. McCarty, we successfully completed this year and were passed on as Sophomores. That is, all except Josephine McKinnsey, James Crosthwaite, and Willis Pendigras, who fell by the wayside. The next year we were twenty-three, but we gained a jolly fellow, John Guenther, from Middletown. It fell to our lot to initiate the Freshmen, and we certainly did it up brown. A party at Warren Addison's country home was enjoyed, especially by the boys. The teachers this year were Mr. Noland, Mr. Ewing, sponsor, Miss Pearson, Miss Stohler, and Mrs. McCarty. We elected Eugene Cole, president, Oliver Walters, secretary, and Maurice Conner, treasurer. When we came back the third year we found we had lost Alberta Hartzell, Alice Begley, Olga Bennett, and Eunice Keesling to Dan Cupid. Having lost Arthur Odell and Vaughn Neff the year before, this made our number only sixteen, fourteen boys and two girls. We chose John Guenther, president, Glen Johnson, secretary, and Maurice Conner, treasurer. We had a rousing old party at Lucy's with all members present. This together with the two skating parties at Mounds Park broke the monotony of our school work. At the end of the year we gave the reception for the Seniors in the Y.W. C.A. at Anderson. We were guided over the rough places by Mr. Ewing, Mr. Walker, Miss Pearson, sponsor, Miss Stohler, and Mrs. McCarty. In the fall of '28 we came back, fourteen boys and two girls to Hnish our course as dignified Seniors. We chose Lucy for president, Robert Cooper, secretary, and De Loss Cole, treasurer. We had a long-to-be-remembered weiner roast at the old flowing well one cold night in December. Mr. Ewing, Mr. Walker, Miss Pearson, sponsor, Miss Titus, and Mrs. McCarty helped us through this year. We are beginning to realize that our happiest days are drawing to a close. Having mastered all difficulties, we find ourselves on the last round of the ladder, ready for whatever fate hands us. - Page Twenty Underclasses I -1 1- f .,f- .4 , Junior Class Left to right- Buck row: Harold Ebbertt, Paul Cole, Paulmer Kellar, Everett Ebbertt, Clyde Lodge, Paul Chadwick, Earl Noland. Front row: Evelyn Ebbertt, Eva Williams, Marie Fort, Edith Titus Csponsorjg Margaret McDaniel, Crystena Lovett, Helen Palmer, Nora Kennedy, Herman Hankins. Page Twenty-two Sophomore Class Left to right- Bacle row: Eugene Seward, Kenneth Hodson, George Shelton, L. M. Titus, Laurel Blake, Gale Stohler, Eugene Moneyhun, Lowell Barnett, Cletus Bronnenberg, Robert Boram. I Front row: Thelma Baker, Cophene Williams, Naomi Conner, Marguerite Ham, Floyd Walker fsponsorjg Margaret Stevens, Ruth Hartzell, Martha Belle Shaw, Ethel McDaniel. Page Twenty-three Freshman Class Left to Right. Back row: James Thrawley, Cecil Cunningham, Richard Mace, Robert Cooper Charles Guenther. Middle row: Meredith Sparks, Paul Campbell, Robert Collier, Berniece McCallister Helen Williams, Margaret Stickler, Catherine Shelton, Floyd Needler, Harper Rector Davis Williams. Front row: Cathern Hayden, Thelma Dudley, Evelyn Fort, Helen Markle Dorothy Crosthwaite, Elbert Ewing fsponsorjg Helen Keesling, Wanda Whetsel Ella Florence Noland, Maurine Rosenfeld, Sarah Mitchell. Page Twenty-four 3 J Grades Above: First, Second, Third, Fourth. Below: Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth. Miss RUBY WILLIAMS Miss GENEVA HANKINS Miss HILDRED MAUZY Miss OLIVE HAINES Page Twenty-five -...,g8ge,.- First and Second Third and Fourth Fifth and Sixth Seventh and Eighth ft 6?JLA,1:ci we yn: fame? Jew Jeffmwmv f ,x:fQ4fff,f. !72WuL A7Z!n6??! 1 r W V : 3 -:ef AQ, E if 1 xf we ' ' ,f..,,: S f elif 1 V 1 , 5, .wig . bk A Q V , N X xfnwief '27 PZJLUA W .4 Jim Q , , a Page Twenty-six Junior and Senior CReception, 1928 The junior-Senior reception was held in the reception and dining-rooms of tlie 'Y.W.C.A. at Anderson, April 13. The dining-room was beautifully decorated in red and white. The color scheme was carried out in table decorations, the red rosebud being given as favors. The eats were sumptuous and were made even more palaxable by the wise cracks of Big Rich. The guests included the trustee and his Wife, the H. S. faculty, and the junfor and senior classes. The entertainment was furnished by Big R. who read poems, impersonated Riley, and told good jokes. The Van Hoy sisters added to the entertainment with their singing and playing. All reported a very pleasant evening in spite of the rain. M E N U Fruit Cocktail Chicken Fricassee Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Celery Waldorf salad and wafers Hot rolls Coffee Ice cream and cake m fr 1, is-sgfzfs f Page Twenty-seven Qpperettas R Miss CHERRY BLOSSOM On Feb. 5 at the gymnasium the combined boys, and girls' Glee Clubs of the high school gave Miss Cherry Blossom, a comic opera in three acts. The scene was laid in Kokemo's Tea Garden, Tokyo, Japan. The Cast of Characters were: Cherry Blossom, brought up as Kokemo's daughter ,.......... ,,,... R uth Hartzell Kokemo, proprietor of tea garden ..........,,...,....,.....,.,... .....,.. D ewitt Markle John Henry Smith, Jack , a New Yorker .,..,, ...... M aurice Conner Henry F. Jones, Jack's pal .....,,...,.....,.,....,..... ........ C arson Smith Horace Worthington, New York broker .,...., ....,... L . M. Titus James Young, Worthington's secretary ..,.... ....... D onald Dudley Jessica Vanderpool, Worthington's niece ......, ..,.,.... L ucy Wilkinson Togo, Japanese politician of high rank .......,.....,.,,......,.......,...,...r.....,... Ermall McCormack Choruses ..,,......,..,.,..,.,...........,,..,.....,....,.,.....,..... American boys and girls and Geisha girls Dance .,...... ,.,.......,..,......,...........,........... C arol Keesling The choruses of American girls and boys and Geisha girls consisted of fifty voices. The opera was given appropriate costumes of the Japanese and American people. We feel that the opera was a huge success due to the fact that every member of the cast put himself heart and soul into each individual part and to the splendid cooperation of each member of the choruses. Marguerite Ham, a sophomore, accompanied the opera. Marie McCarty, music supervisor, coached the Libretto and directed the music. The scenery for the Japanese garden was painted by the high school art class. 6? gms? 2? AUNT DRUSILLA,S GARDEN On Nov. 27 the grades presented a charming operetta in two acts, Aunt Drusilla,s Garden. The proceeds for these operettas were used for remodeling the art room. Page Twenty-eight Q q TH LE 'FACS 'T WA LKER OACH 'x ' . , if E 4 ag ..., gg X fe ---K- Q. K 'P' 12' is . ' E. . , - . .. 15 . .3 iw ' Q fi 9 ' 5 ra- S E ' H 2'5 'sa' ' rf , :SQ N 55 55 2 'Yann usa USR Page Thirty FIRST TEAM Buck Row-Ermall McCormack, Maurice Conner, Paul Cole. llliddle Row-L. M. Titus, Herman Hankins, Floyd T. Walker, coach, John Guenther, Glen ohnson Fronl Row-Eugene Cole, Donald Dudley, Carson Smith. MARKLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 192 8-'29 1 Fri., Oct. 26 Fortville, 31 Fri., Nov. 2 Charlottesville, 24 Fri., Nov. 9 St. Mary's, 26, Fri., Nov. 16 Frankton, 29, Fri Nov. 23 Spieeland, 30 Wed., Nov. 28 Sulphur Springs, 25' Fri., Dec. 7 MeCordsville, 37, Sat., Dec. 8 Wilkinson, S4 Fri Dec, 14 Gaston, 27, Fri Dec. 21 Cadiz, 30 Sat., Dec. 22 Knightstown, 32, Fri jan. 4 Spieeland, 343 Sat., Jan. 12 Alexandria, 37, Fri., Jan. 18 Summitville, 34 Fri Feb. 1 Wilkinson, 375 Fri., Feb. 8 Cadiz, 32, Sat., Feb. 9 Gaston, 29 Fri Feb. 15 Charlottesville, 27, Sat., Feb. 16 McCordsville, 33 Fri Feb. 22 St. Mary's, 18 Markleville, Markleville Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville Markleville: Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, SATURDAY, JAN. 26, ALEXANDRIA TOURNAMENT 30 Qovertimej Here 23 There 44 Here 38 Here 29 There 45 Here 42 Here 21 There 52 Here 38 There 74 Here 45 Here 57 Here 30 There 28 Here 40 Here 33 There 49 Here S3 There 3 1 There -Lapel, 335 Markleville, 27 FRIDAY, MAR. 1, SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT, AT ANDERSON-Anderson, 30, Markleville 15 CLASS TOURNAMENT'-Seniors, 38, Juniors, 30. Sophomores, 37, Freshmen, 17 Page Thirty-one Final Game-Seniors, 48, Sophomorcs, 29. Page Thirty-two 1 CARSON SMITH Red is Hank's partner on the basketball floor and together they form a com- bination that is hard to stop. In addition to being our second high point man, he has unusual ability in keeping the team on their toes and then sets an example of fast de- fensive work, a notable instance was the holding of King', from Frankton. He plays hard and yet his mental attitude holds even the respect of his opponents. Carson has been a member of the squad for three years and his place will be hard to fill next year. HERMAN HANKINS Hank has been our main scoring ace throughout the season. He is tall and rangy and causes most guards a lot of worry. His best game was probably against Alexandria when he scored 28 points. He is also a good defensive man and an exceptional receiver of fast passes. He will be remembered by M.H.S. fans and all regret that this year ends his high school basketball career. GLEN JOHNSON Chudd is our blonde-headed center. He made the team as a surprise to everyone, including the coach, and we don't see how we could ever get along without him. He wins most of the tip-offs for M.H.S. and is an excellent shot both at long range and under the basket. He won much praise for his guarding of Rozell from Wilkin- son, who could testify as to his ability. Would it not be fine if he were only a freshman instead of a senior? EUGENE COLE Ene played two seasons at forward but this, his last year, he has displayed super- ior ability at the back-guard's position. He ranks high among the guards of this section, being quick in gaining possession of the opponent's ball off the backboard and in keeping possession of it and passing it into defensive or offensive play. His basket shooting has been demonstrated on several occasions from mid-floor, and he is a clever shot from the foul line. DONALD DUDLEY Dud', is our little floor-guard who stops them all and fears none. He is a fine defensive and offensive player, and for headwork few are his equal and none his superior. He retains the ball under seemingly impossible conditions, is the center of the slow offense, and can pass like a bullet. His shots from the center of the floor usually drop through the basket, touching nothing but the lower part of the net. Yes, he's a Senior, also. Page Thirty-three L.M.'Rtu5fC. Ermall. MSCnynwar.K'f-?F Aurice Conner f FG Page Thirty-four PAUL COLE Joe can play floor-guard or forward equally well. His playing has pulled us out of some close games this year, for example the McCordsville game here when he scored four field goals enabling us to win, 42-37. He is an excellent jumper, a good passer, and a deliberate and heady player. He has one more year to show his ability and he can be counted upon to be one of the main cogs in next year's team. JOHN GUENTHER J.T. plays back-guard or center. He is a hard fighter and a good defensive player. His guarding has helped keep down the scoring of many of our opponents. His best showing was probably in the Frankton game. He is another one of the Senior boys who will be missed next year, especially his good-natured disposition, for in this respect he excels all. L. M. TITUS Grub is a player who has the ability to play most any place on the floor. He is a good player both on offense and defense, however, he played forward or center most of the time. Probably his most outstanding feats were when he entered both the Cadiz and Gaston games as a sub and by scoring needed field goals put his team back in the winning column. He has two more years to show his ability and M.H.S. expects much of him. ERMAL MCCORMACK Ozz', is a forward. He is a good shot at the basket and though small he fights hard to make up for this disadvantage. Whenever he is substituted in a game he puts out all he has to help win. He graduates- this spring, otherwise he could well be used in shaping next year's team for he only needs more size to put the finishing touch on him. MAURICE CONNER Doc plays floor-guard or back-guard and although he is not a high scorer he is a good defensive player. He works hard for his team and will do anything for their benefit. He always puts the team's interest first and his own personal interest last. He deserves commendation for his manly methods and good sportsmanship. He is a SCI11012 Page Thirty-five SECOND TEAM Back Row-Carl Williams, custodian, George Shelton, Dewitt Markle, Paul Chadwick, Richard Mace, Robert Cooper, Harold Ebbertt, Floyd T. Walker, coach. Frou! Row-Oliver Walters, Pnulmer Keller, Earl Noland, Robert Collier, Lowell Barnett, Ward Cole, Harper Rector, Cecil Cunningham. Fri., Fri., Fri., Fri., Fri., Wed . Fri., Sat., Fri., Sat., Fri., Sat., Fri., Fri., Fri., Fri., Sac., Fri., SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE, 192 8329 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov, 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 , Nov. 28 Dec. 7 Dec. 8 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Jan. 4 Jan. 12 Jan. 18 Feb. 1 Feb. 8 Feb. 15 Feb. 16 Feb. 22 Fortville, Charlottesville, St. Mary's, Frankton, Spieeland, Sulphur Springs, McCordsville, Wilkinson, Cadiz, Knightstown, Spiceland, Alexandria, Summitville, Wilkinson, Cadiz, Charlottesville, McCordsvillc, St. Maryis, 16 18 10 11 10 10 25 17 16 16 19 34 17 25 9 31 15 u y S 183 Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Marklevillc, Markleville, Markleville, Markleville, Here There Here Here There Here Here There There Here Here Here There Here Here Here There There Page Thirty-siX 'Phgsical Education This year a new class was formed-physical education-it now being one of the subjects required for graduation, The class was open to Junior and Senior boys and they enjoyed a Wide variety of duties and pleasures: hiking, horseshoes, baseball, basket- ball, rugby football, soccer, gymnastics, playground games and Held events. During the bad weather the gymnasium was the meeting place for one double-period weekly meet- ing, but when suitable weather permitted the class met out of doors oftener. Physical education served to provide diversion from other school work, as well as to give needed physical exercise. Next year two classes will probably be formed-one for the girls, besides the one similar to this year's. You know it has been said, All work and no play 1: makes Jack a dull boy. -FLOYD T. WALKER. Page Thirty-seven Senior Class fPla3 CAST OF SENIOR CLASS PLAY CHARACTERS - Bennie Davis, Zezzalee Davis fSame Characterj ,.,... J. H. Davis, Bennie's father ............................... Benjamin Davis, Esq., A rich uncle ,... . Harold Beem, a friend of Bennie's ......i. . Ab Dinkler, a would-be detective .......,. Mrs. J. H. Davis, Bennie's mother ........ Molly Mallerton, Bennie's sweetheart .... Jeanette Blue, Uncle Ben's niece .....,................,......... Cleopatra Oleomargarine Johnson, colored maid ..,,.,.,. DONALD DUDLEY DELOss COLE ...CARL WILLIAMS ......GLEN JOHNSON ..,..,...DI3WITT MARKLE MILDRED HODSON LUCY WILKINSON ,.ROBERT COOPER ....CARSON SMITH SYNOPSIS The Davis family are quite upset on account of a letter from Uncle Ben saying he is coming to give their daughter a portion Of his fortune. Their daughter happened to be a son, but as they are in need of the money, they decide to dress him as a girl. He at first refused, but dressed as a girl to please his mother and is caught thus. He has to carry out the plan. Uncle Ben arrives and is fooled by Bennie. He is arrested for the murder Of Bennie by Ab Dinkler. But Bennie appears as Bennie and saves his uncle. He receives his money. Page Thirty eight music Page Forty 'Che CU. Tl. S. Glee Clubs Three high school glee clubs were organized at the beginning of the year, a girl's glee club with Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls represented. The Junior and Senior boys were organized and did advanced work in three and four-part singing. The Freshmen and Sophomore boys composed a new organization. A great deal of praise can be given these fine organizations for the splendid work rendered at various times this year. Qrchestra The orchestra is practically a new organization, the majority of the members being new this year. The orchestra offers instruction and ex- perience for those interested in ensemble playing. The training received nables the players to take their places in other musical organizations. The orchestra has played several times during the school year, but we are expecting bigger and better things from them in the future. i'Long live the orchestraf' is Mrs. McCarty,s slogan. Page Forty-o t + :. Q , .. I A , A Lifql? A AL,, f W,'55OL00wL .L , h CLR UA6YfQsNEn ,f i if ..- AUCTIOEEQ F,,,,p-.-..,.,. WHOLL GWE SHE :KTHAT 'HALFQ . wx-.-: h'bb NICE Fw f Q if rg. . ' 41. xxx 5 X X N . jg XP ERN, Qin ' X V ,' 1 f ' y an-Q, 4' .1 W 7 A ns , ,... L qw Y err N n-5 , . ve' .- .Wgev l OH' , 'MDD ' WW OOF? GoAT G Q ix W H Q? ,W X A volume g FLOWER Page Forty two l I .1 5 J 1 1 w 1 4 Calendar SEPTEMBER -School opens with several green Freshies. Dismissed at 10:00. -Dismissed at 12:00. We had half-time classes. -Classes started in earnest. Miss Titus told a visitor to get to work. -Everyone gets down to work-even Seniors. -First Senior Class meeting. Election of class officers. -Seniors order Class rings and pins. -Mildred entered, making 17 Seniors. Senior Class meeting. Skating party is planned. -Baseball game with Sulphu Springs. They won. -Skating party at Mounds. We wonder who brought Miss Titus? -The morning after the night before. Everyone is sleepy, teacher included. -Seniors enjoyed Weiner roast at Carl Williams. -Warren was sent out of English class. ' -Baseball game with Cadiz. Too bad, Markleville. Seniors had a Botany QPJ hike. -Senior Class meeting. Annual staff elected. -Some H. S. boys were absent because of a wreck. -Juniors give a Box Social. Ward Gray was asked to leave school. -Miss Titus promised the Seniors a supper in the near future. OCTOBER -Blue Monday. We wonder why some Junior boys prefer the south end of the as- sembly? -We received report cards for first month. All received good grades? -Lucy accompanies three Senior boys to the green carpetf' An enjoyable 40 minutes were spent. -We wonder how Mr. Walker enjoyed the shower and presents?? -Senior Class meeting. More work on the annual. -Dewitt wonders why he was sent out of Botany Class. -Carson thinks grazing is raising wheat. Sophomores give a party for the initiation of the Freshies. The High School Assembly was turned into a nursery. The Juniors gave a skating party. -The prodigal son returned. -We Seniors need a little protection from creatures called teachers. -Everyone is looking forward to the four days vacation. -Seniors have a class-meeting. -Warren gives a demonstration of how to yell. -Tests galore. Teachers must think we know everything. We wonder why Miss Titus jumped in Botany Class. Beware, Lucy! -Preparation is being made for the first B. B. game of the season. Yea! Rah! Mar- kleville! -Fortville vs. Markleville in an overtime game. They won, 31 to 30. -Seniors plan to have pictures taken at Forkneris. -Seniors go to Anderson to have pictures taken. Also went through Anderson Herald Publishing Company. -Some of last year,s Seniors visited school. Report cards again. Page Forty-four NOVEMBER -More visitors today. -Markleville at'Charlottesville. Lost again by one point. -Blue Monday for everyone again. 0-Election day. Visitors in Botany. Whole Class sent out. -Group pictures for the annual were taken. -We wonder how Mr. Ewing liked his visitors in Algebra 10? -They came, they saw, we conquered St. Mary's, 44-26. -Donald will have to learn to laugh more quietly if he wishes to remain in Botany Class. -Parent-Teachers Meeting was well attended and a lunch enjoyed by all. -Miss Titus thought Donald needed a rest so she asked him not to come to class for a week. -We were all given new homes. Why did Mr. E. pull the folding doors out? -Seniors had staff pictures taken. -Mr. W. seemed to think some of the Seniors hadn't studied History so he honored us by a test. -Botany test.Nothing unusual. Only 50 true-false questions. Some good grades? -Spiceland beat us by a single point, 29to 30. -What is going to happen? No one sent out of Botany Class? -Everyone is excited because of a four days' vacation. -Sulphur Springs, 253 Markleville, 45. Yet, Arabians! DECEMBER -Eleven out of school with flu. Senior Class meeting. -What caused Donald,s chair to go over in Botany? -Seniors ordered name cards today. -A Junior was expelled. -Yea! Rah! We beat McCordsvillle. - The Little Clodhopperf' given by the Fall Creek Parent-Teachers' Meeting was a huge success. -Senior class meeting. Our calling cards came. -The Freshmen seem to be worried about exams. But not the Seniors! Who remem- bers when they ever worried about anything? -Exams! Gee, we enjoy them! -The Seniors presented Miss Pearson and Mr. Ewing with Xmas gifts. What a ' v surprise. -Warren got a shave for Xmas. Vacation is at hand. -Last dav of the vear. New sweaters and scarfs indicated a Merry Xmasv was had by all. School again. JANUARY, 1929 -Several New Year's resolutions were made in Senior Botany Class. -Some Senior boys refuse to wear caps and gowns. -We'll have to hand it to Lucy to make John and Bob behave in Botany Class. How about it, boys. -Got revenge on Soiceland, 45-34. -Oh, what a cold day. The B. B. boys had their pictures taken at Anderson. -Skating party out at Wilson,s Lake. A lot of cold noses and toes. -Lucv and Dee tried to chase a woman away from the well. but did not succeed. -Red Letter day. All present in H.S. Co. Supt. Frazier and Mr. Hayes visited school. -Hurrah! Beat Alexandria. Page Forty-ive -A certain Senior was called to the office. -Everybody is sliding on the ice. Even Mr. Ewing? -Senior Class meeting. More scrapping. -Practiceg Practice! This operetta is driving us crazy. -Everyone buying tickets for Alexandria tourney. -Botany test. Excited Carson so, he fell down while walking to his chair. -Lapel beat Markleville in tourney. I -Everyone busy on operetta. -Mr. E. rang the bell 20 min. early. He thought he was turning on the light. How strange! FEBRUARY Never mind Carson's whistling, Mr. B. I-Ie's practising for the operetta. - Miss Cherry Blossomn was given and was well attended. -No one seemed to have lessons. -Miss Pearson entered her Freshmen in the Latin contest. -Donald gets a pleasant surprise in Health Education. -Juniors and Seniors went to Legislature. What a day! Did everyone have a good time? Ask Carl and Ermall. Carson sure did have the perfume on. -Just another blue Monday. Preparations are being made for Farmers Institute. -Farmers Institute! What a day! M.P.T.A. broadcast a wonderful entertainment in the evening. -Last B. B. game of the season. We won. -Maurene Rosenfeld won first place in Latin Contest. We drew Anderson for the tourney. -The boys go to Anderson to practice. -Mr. E. thinks Emporia has a postoffice. All cards were mailed this month. MARCH -Tournament! Markleville lost to Anderson, but played a line game. -A radio was installed in the Assembly. We heard the inaugural address. Juniors from Cadiz entertained a little also. -Preparations for Class tourney. -If you want any decorating done, just call on the Seniors. They sure do work. Ask Mr. Walker. -Too bad, Juniors, but we Seniors just had to win the tourney. Started on Senior Class play-Beads on a String. -Not many Seniors at school. What peace! -We Seniors wonder if the teachers would be lost if we stayed away from school. -A perfect day. Everyone present. -B. B. boys go to Indianapolis to attend state tourney. Another quiet day. -A wonderful lecture was given in Economics, which will long be remembered by the Seniors. Bravo! Walker. -Junior Class of Cadiz give their play here. -Everyone has spring fever. A lovely day. -Work on Senior play coming fine. APRIL -Senior play given. -Junior-Senior Reception at Anderson. -Baccalaureate Services. -Seniors delivering annuals. -Commencement Exercises. --MILDRED HoDsoN Page Forty-six Page Alumni Department The Alumni group, Tho, somewhat small Have done their best for one and all. 1917 Hazel Charman fBridgesj Lucile Markle QStohlerj Ina Mauzy fSlaughterQ Sethie Rogers Terril Ham 1918 Boyd Clem Bessie West fDudleyj Leafy Cole fNicholasj Hildred Mauzy Ruth Williams flieeslingj Cophine Creason QPiferj Claude Noland Walter Legg Qunknownj 1919 Mildred Lewis Claude Lewis 1920 Mildred Gates Ray Noland June Ham CI-Iamj Ruth Blake fHodsonj Commodore Markle Harold Creason 1921 Delores Bond QBockj Virginia DeHart fl-Iuntj Geneva Hankins Forty-seven Clyde Miller Velma Conner Laurene Wilkinson fCollinsj Dorothea Robinson Edith Dashler fFadleyQ Gladys Ham Nina Rector QI-Iuntj Adine Neeley fMillerj 1922 Joseph Franklin Lloyd Stohler Orville Stohler Cynthia Robinson Wilbur Moneyhun Floyd Davis Charles DeWitt Ruby Williams XVilbur Hull 1923 Sarah Jane Justice QHallj Lella Markle Carl Rector Helen Ebbert Milton Railsback Charity Markle fArmstrong 1924 Ward Dashler Forrest Ballinger Harold Cass Rollie Bennett Allen Markle Alumni Department Carrie Noland QBrumfield Edith Titus May Padgett Margaret Smith fRegerJ Vera shaw fStanleyj Gertrude Mitchell fMorelandJ Robert Hilburt In loving 1'ememb1'ance of Pauline Elliott, deceased. 1925 Glenn Cook Charles Maine Dorothea Ebbert CRichj Virgil Garriott Correne West fHughesj Josephine Earley Madge Miller Mary Judd fCarnerj Lois Cooper Reba Henderson Garnet Wilkinson 1926 B. F. Stinson Wilma White fWoolamj Myron Hayes Harold Keller Helen Norris Fred Rector Kathleen Moneyhun Ralph Blake Mae DeHart iJZ'3Eli'- Mable Padgett Ralph Williams Josephine Ebbertt ffhornburgj 1927 Helen Lewis fWilliamsonj Q Esther Lewis Luanne Justice Mildred Campbell Enid Rosenfeld Mildred Gale Carrie Hartzell George Earley Olen Dudley Fred Markle Robert Rector Ruth Hilburt Thelma Williams Arthur Shelton Forrest Stickler 1928 Myron Mitchell Florence Lovett Glenn Ebbertt Virginia Lewis George McCallister Virginia Seward Harold Rector Crystal Reger Alfred Ebbertt Velma Bond Alvia Hayden Anna Mae Cooper Milford Elliott Gyneitha Seward Edward Rector ffhomasj Q Stokes J Page Forty-eight Fun and Ads .lg-nn-nun uanummnunummmmummmnmn .running COMPLIMENTS OF Ella M. Ebbertt, R.N. H Emergency Clinic Hospital ' I 5th Floor Farmers Trust Bldg. - EANDERSON - - INDIANA? E E-........... ........f......... ............. .......... Compliments of Stratton Electric Co. 1035 Main St. Anderson, Ind. Fixtures, Appliances and Supplies Westinghouse Sales and Service Harold Stratton - Contractor rr, gnnmmnnmnnnunnummm: ruuumuuumuumn BUY YOUR NEW AT THE HOME OF GOOD SERVICE PENDLETON AUTO C0,hm. Pendleton, Ind. Phone 249 'Ti Ford Sales 86 Service lj............................................................... ................, E............ ........................... ..... ........ A Good Place to Buy Your : NEW DRESS OR COAT GOLDBERGE On the North Side of the Square : EANDERSON - - INDIANA? E.............................. ....................,..El ulnmnnnn mmumn mnumm Compliments of GOVA HILLIGOSS Riviera Beauty Shoppe Specialists in Permanent Waving Anderson, Ind. Page Fi bj'lll'lllllll llllllnnlnlnnllnlxlli l l g un Q fty El A. H. GEORGE DRY GOODS BOSTONIAN SHOES BUTTERICK PATTERNS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Pendleton, Indiana A Phone 241 I .................................................... lj IllllIllIIllIllIllIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllffllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll We say it with Values. Anderson, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER-WOHL CO. Stores for Women E ..................................................................... E .............................., .... .......... ..... ........ COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCIS M. WILLIAMS MAYOR OF ANDERSON El ll ''' '' ' '' '' ll ' ' ' Markle Brothers Dr- JOG Shirley ' : DENTIST Contractors Sz Builders E Over Hooks Drug Store Lumber and Building Material PENDLETON E Markleville, Ind. Phone 620- Q ................. ....................... E E1 ..... Pg Ffty U ............ ....................-...U ---mm.................m... Q Dietzenas Steam Bakery Member Indiana Bakers Association-Your Guarantee of QUALITY and CLEANLIN ESS 2401 Meridian Street Anderson, Ind. May Success and Health Come To Every Member of The Class of '29 Eat Qgrn Bread There's a Diierencev It,s Dietzen's 2401 Meridian Street ANDERSON, IND. U ITT P Ff L21 U DECKER BROS. The Students' Store ATHLETIC GOODS BOOKS AND STATIONERY 1027 Meridian Street U ................................................................................ U SANDERS GROCERY FRESH AND CURED ..MEATS.. Vegetables Phone 34 Markleville, Indiana Anderson, Indiana ........................................... U MAUZY,S RESTAURANT HOME-COOKING Meals and Lunches Special Dinners Each Su d y Prices Always Reasonable Home-made Pies Ice Cream, Pop, Candy, Soups and Sandwiches - HCOU RTEST and SERVICE' o M fr -op Nght Aff J 1- 2 - - c b s M ku II 1 d ....................................... .................................. u......... il P Ff h E........... ...............................................,.............................. ............Q HOYT WRIGHT 911-913 Meridian St., Anderson, Ind. FOR MEN AND BOYS And It Costs No More THE STORE OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE I 5 mmnm nnunn1nnnuuummmnm1nnunmmmmmumnannunnnunmuumnnunnunnunnununmnmuunmmn nnmnm Eunnnnn munmmuummmnnmnmnnInInummnumuumnmuunnnmmuu nnnnnng A W. H. HARDY sl SON -Dealer in- and Farm Supplies Hardware, Farm Machinery - 5 MARKLEVILLE -and- ANDERSON :xi no allIII1I1IIIu-H-III.1IIIIII1Imnmmm-mmm mmm. IIIIIIIIIIIIIImlmmnm-.mlmISI Egunnnun mnnnunmnummmmum unnunna-Q : FOR SAFE I Livestock Transit Call for Stohler Markleville, Indiana Insurance No Extra .,.............. ..... ......................... ......,................... .......,............, ................................. i ' ' ' ' '' ' '' I r ' H Markleville Meat ' 2 Falls City Sal C . Market : QS 0 : Groceries Garnet McCormack, Agt. 5 Fresh and Cured Meats. : , Markleville, Ind. - EPhone 29 .:. .:. Main .......................... ....................... .......,... ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,, Page Fifty-four Ps ...............................................,...................................... L C. CN. H A R D Y -Dealer in- GENERAL MERCHANDISE Established 1866 We solicit your patronage. mmmmmmmummmm ummm mm E The Markleville Elevator Company The Farmer's Friend -inem. s IN-4 Grain, Seeds, Flour, Coal, Cement, Plaster, V Salt, Feed, and Drain Tile ELEVATORS: Markleville and Emporia. U lllllllllllll Illlllll I I IIIIIIIII Ill Illl Illll llll lllllllll E Q DR, PIERCE Pendleton Creamery Painless Dentist E Cash Buyers of Cream Miss Lura Martin, Ass't. E Phone 58 Pendleton, Ind. 275 E. 9th St. Phone 637 Anderson Ffyii U E U.. ...................................................................................... ....-H.. E GLENN MARSHALL Wall Paper and Paint Store Window Shades ATWATER KENT RADIO BATTERIES TUBES MIDDLETOWN, IND. mu nnnunmnmmunvummnnnnmmu annum IHI unnmmmmu-muu IIl'l ' lj L1 LET US BE YOU R TAILOR 2 PANTS SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE S2592 S3092 S352 GS FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED -Q iii - on woolen can A TMI,-.!?,!?'5 -U . U, i I , x4 Ya A ' f fl I . AKE SQ E. m SUPLRX R 1 Corner 10th and Meridian Streets ANDERSON, IND. un mnnnmn mmm' um mmm:-m Iunnununnunmummmnnmuuu nu unnmnnnnnmuunuuuuuunmmm:ummmmm:num1nnnnnnmmmmnununx rrnrrlrnrrnuuuuun McCORMACK'S GARAGE Markleville, Indiana. Phone 12 ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES CYLINDER HONING GENERAL AUTO REPAIR WELDING Page Fifty U-...............................................................................-E U............. .... E FOB GOOD BARBER WORK ' ' AND A HOT BATH 5 2 Dr. J. W. Hammer -COME TO' DENTIST N. P. Brown's Barber X-BAY Shop I 5 Q E Middletown, Indiana 2 Markleville . . . Ind. E E ....,..............,.......... . .......,. ....,.. .. .... V Ellnnnnnun unmnmmummn n IIII P P 5' S CUT PRICE STORE North Side Square, Anderson Clothing Furnishings Shoes and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear People who desire to be well dressed at a moderate cost are shopping here. E............ ..... L1 Ej............ CLARK sl RABER Anderson's Leading Jewelers E 1008 Meridian St. Anderson, Ind. Page Fifty-seven W HOUSEHOLD ERVICE CART AND TABLE -- - - -' -H-.m.....m.E Comfortable size, 21 x31 inches, table height. Qgick and rip! Manufactured E easily opened or folded. Stands on wheels in a small space. f X I B : All steel, rubber wheels, lasts alifetime. Baked enamel finish, Y .. A vgashable and durable. White, French Gray, Dark Mahogany E 1 1 rown. I fa Y 11, 5 r' F B akf f, T , D' , C as, , 1fi23Q,.1Y' 5 A E Barn: sae gnaeawsfm All Hardy Mfg- CO- V nce us ?quic y ecomes in ispens- x ' Pendleton Ind ' f able in saving efort, time and SEEDS. X ' ' A f Al www 1 11 A X i t I See your local dealer - fwh s saws s s X N 5 sx 119 If , 5 E 5 If ' for demonstration. 5 Y S f P : AY . - EE.........umm.-I......-.mmmnI-mlm.-HII.Hmmmmn---mmQ Eg.I-..............-U... .I..II1IIHlmmmlmnmmn ul.-.......Q - 2 COMPLIMENTS OF I z The Glft St0l'B 2 2 , Gifts for Uncle Blu Morsches Graduation, Weddings, and Christmas FILE FACTORY I W. P. Cooper Pendleton, Ind. Zlnmmn Illvlvl-llllm EIIIInIImnmmmnnmmn nnmunmimmmnm-.mumU U m.......... .............................-.-...............................................................................1....... ............E MCCURMACK RESTAURANT Groceries and Meats U E Phone 580 Cadiz, Ind. z .......... ------ -'-' THE CITIZENS BANK Welconaves All Mmfkleville Folk. Citizens Bank ANDERSON .: . 1. .:. INDIANA ,,.,..,... ............ Page Fifty-eight U Q ' ll-Rgdallauqll Inc. 57111 s'roRE- of-MEN 0: ,41sfnERsoM' ce EI THE BASKET BALL PICTURES IN THIS ISSUE WERE ALL MADE BY ALFRED TURNER PHOTOGRAPHER 2 11 East Tenth Street Anderson, Ind. V1 g!........... ........................................................................................................,...............H.....n............... 1 Better Plumbing for Better Homes B. F. PHIPPS CO. PLUMBING .:. HEATING PHONE 26 PENDLETON, INDIANA E --------------'-------- - ------------------ -'--------'--'-l'-------'---'-'-- -----------------'---'--'---------------- ---------.--- -........................ L 1 The Pendleton Times M. M. GOFF Sz SON Newsy Newspaper E E wand- Fresh and Smoked Meats : -.Job Printing : Oysters in Season - 5' PENDLETON, INDIANA Phone 117 Pendleton, Ind. 5 ...................,.....,........ .....,.....,.........., 5 E ,,.,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Pg Ffy Jokes FRESHMAN BLUES With eager hearts we entered school Into the Freshman class, But before we were here a week We found out that, alas! The others all make fun of us, The teachers fault will find g We never have a minute's peace, They even think we're blind. You cannot smile at anyone, But what someone will always see And say that you are flirting But really, that can't be! The Seniors flirt and have their dates, And no one cares at all. The juniors spark in shady nooks, And sometimes in the hall. The Sophomores think they're pretty cute But they forget, I know, Taht last year they got all the blame When in the Freshman row. And when Freshman days are done, And all our troubles will be o'er. Oh! then we'll do as others do, And never ask for more. -- FRESHMAN, '29. Dewitt M.: What is the most danger- ous part of an automobile? Mrs. McCarty: The nut behind the wheel. Mr. Walker fin Civics 4j: Carson, how can you break children of bad habits? Carson: Put a mouse-trap in the bread box. Mr. Walker: Name some products which we import from foreign coun- tries. Ethel: Coffee, tropical fruits, etc.', Ward Qjust wakingj: and datesf' Lowell B.: It makes me shiver every- time I think of my grade. Laurel B.: Why? Lowell: Because it's so near zero. Miss Titus fin Eng. IU: Who was so rude as to laugh aloud? Eugene S.: I laughed up my sleeve, but there was a hole in the elbow. Carson Sz. Say, Mr. Ewing, how long could I live without brains? Mr. Ewing: That remains to be seen. Eugene S. was sent out of English II with this command from Miss Titus: And don't come back for awhile, either. 15 minutes later Eugene stuck his head in the door and said, May I come back now? Evelyn Ebbertt Qin art classj: Mrs, McCarty, where is the burnt sieeny?', fburnt sienna, oil paint.j Ermall McCormack in Botany Lab.: There went my gunf, Washington may have been an honest man, but just the same they close all the banks on his birthday. Miss Titus to Lowell B.: Leave this room at once. Outside, please. Lowell left and was found almost froz- en on the front steps at the end of the period. 2? 9? 2? :E 21' Mr. Ewing: How do most people tell you to breathe? Warren: With your lungs, of course. Page Sixty .g,'mmmnnunmnuninummmnn-nunnnmmnuuuunninn Q Q E......................................................,........................L Brown Electric Co. SHELDON MOQRE Automobile Electricians . Druggist Prestolite Batteries Speedometers E Monroe Hydraulic Shock Absorbers Soda Fountain Sefvice 15 W. 14th. Phone 4805 Anderson Middletown' Indiana .... .......... ............. . .........i..... ........... ............... . .............. U gill! llll llllll Illlllllll Ill Illllllllllll I IIIIIIIII! llllll IIIIIIIIIII Illlll IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllll U W. V. RETZ, Proprietor Phone 866 RETZ SPORTING GOODS STORE Wholesale and Retail O E1'e1'y1fbing for Sp01'tsme1z,' QD 21 W. Twelfth Street Anderson, Ind. El..............................uw............................. ................ .............. E............. .............................................................,..i.............. ..............E Graduation Means New Clothes. This Store means Wide Selection. 5 Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Means BEST Style and Extreme value. SCHUSTER BROS. Eighth and Main Sts. The Quality Corner The Store of Greater Value. Page S xty one M 'Fine flfortrait is a mga expresszon qfa penronalzy' 'The Idea1RarBoo1z is a ortrait of school life ex ressin . . P. . . . P S the personallty of the 1Qst1tut1on Wh1Ch1t represents' The Ind 1anapo11sEngravmg Co.-through 1tS .,4nn14alPlanmrg+ f, Service Department can hegp you express in your year book The true Personality an tradition of your school Wrzffijirlrjbrmahbn This Book, Engraved by Yizc Indianapolis Engraving CO.ZUuZfb1B1dg Indianapolis P gn ' ' L. E. ROOS Buy your Fine Jewelry from Roos. E All nationally advertised jewelry on LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS HE U.......... ........ ............. .... E Kreusch Co. ICE CREAM Izfis Pzwe-Tbafs Sure L. E. ROOS If Square Deal Jeweler ' Main at 9th. Anderson, Ind. lil ......,...,.,.....,...,.... ........,.... ,.,.,.,,.,....,. QI Q ,,..,,,...........,.................... ......-- Fl I.T......... .,................ ,,,,,,, nnnn E FARMERS STATE BANK Middletown, Indiana ESTABLISHED 1882 6550555 WE PAY 426 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED mnmmmn umm l2l........... U E................-............................ ...............E H.................................... ...................................... Dr. H. W. Harrison, Jr. F. WEER i DENTIST Over Greenlee's Store PHONES: 42-2 - 42-3 : Middletown .:. Indiana El..H..H...---.-m..m......-...... ................ ........... Page Sixty-three Field Seeds, Farm Machinery and Field Fence 734 Main Street Phone 3503 Anderson, Ind U... .........mnH.um................................................................................................... ...........E INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE A school of specialization, conducted on the large-ofiice idea, program ar- ranged so that positive advancement can be made from the very first day, a school of high-Standing, built upon merit. Attend this institution at Ander- son, Muncie, Marion, Logansport, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, Vincennes, or Indianapolis. ORA E. BUTZ, Pres. For Budget of Information and full particulars, see, write, or telephone J. T. Pickerill, Manager, O. R. James, Prineipalg or Bert Tharp, Field Secretary. ANDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE New Location, 6th Floor, Anderson Bank Sz Trust Building E ...... .......................................................................................................................................... ...........lZl um nmunummmunmnnmmmnmmunun muunnn ummnnuumnmuuu nuImmmunumnu nnunnng W. F. MORRIS, President. 5 W. A. SWAIN, Vice-President. R. A. MORRIS, Vice-President. V. P. WILSON, Cashier J. H. WALKER, Assistant Cashier. Capital and Surplus, 360,000.00 The Best of Banking Service The Pendleton Banking Company 655055 Pendleton, Ind. Established 1872 WESLOW'S-THE WHITE HOUSE BIGGEST BUSIEST BEST 27 Complete Departments Under One Roof Where You Can Get Everything For Everybody E IIIII nununuunun Page Sixty-six EB '''' ''''' ' ' '' ''' IIB ' '''''''''' ''' ' ''' ' ' L Dr. B.,A. KING M. A. AUSTIN, M.D. Farmers Trust Building 359 Farmers Trust Bldg., Anderson, Indiana Anderson, Indiana E .............. ...W ....... ....................., i ......................... ...................... ui El '-'---'---'----'-' ' 3 As Ufficial Photographer Of this Annual We Wish to thank the Faculty and Students for their co-operation in making these protographs a success. If They Please You, Remember Us For Future ....PHOTOGRAPHS.... FORKNER'S STUDIO West Side Square Anderson, Indiana ...... ' ....,......................................... m..11I1IIll1Il2I111I11I1 2 f C. B. Pendleton Dr. H. B. BISHOP 5 Markleville, Indiana Foot Ailment nj-nunnmmnnnnnmumumnnnnn1n1n1nunlmmlln-umunnn Anderson Bank Bldg. 5 2 D. N. CIONNER, M.D. Anderson, Indiana 1 , ' Markleville, Indiana fl E ISI P ge Sixty-sev Jokes Harley: Did you enjoy Mr. Walker's lecture today?,' Oliver: Which one? Mr. Ewing: How many problems have you worked? Cecil C.: When I work another, 1,11 have onef' Miss Pearson: What do you expect to be when you grow up?,' Dewitt: A big man. Little drops of water Freezing as they fall Make Mr. Ewing's feet go upward Boom! and that is all. Dewit: Mildred and I are going to change seats. Miss Titus: You are not. Dewitt: I didn't think we would. Miss Pearson: That is free translation, Fred. Fred Cooper: No, it isn,tg I paid a dollar for it. Miss T. fin Biology classj: Order, pleasef, Meredith S.: Ham and eggs. Donny: What is the future of 'I love'. Miss Pearson: I divorce. Mr. Ewing fasked in Geog. classj : Why do fish swim backward in the Mis- souri river?,' Eva W.: To keep the mud out of their eyesf' Miss T.: What's Eugene doing? Carson: He's going to beard me in a little whilef, Paulmer Keller: Are we alone? Helen Markle: No, you chump, there are two of us here. Carson: Do you wear suspenders? Dewitt: UNO. Why should I support my pants. They never did anything for n ITIC. Miss P.: Paul, use 'defeat, detail and defense, in a question. Paul C.: De-feet of the cat went over de-fence before de-tail. Miss T. puts drawing on board in Botany class. Lucy: What,s that?,' Dewitt: Three guessesf, John: That's an antiquef 1 Mr. E. fAfter several failures to have question answeredj: Next! Donald D. fwaking upj: Shave and a haircut. Warren: These are my new golf hose I have on.', Oliver: I see there's eighteen holes in them. Miss T.: Did you ever see a pitcher plant? Donald: No, but I've seen the Great Dipper. Mr. Horse Radish: Ladies and gents, Mr. Barleycorn will now sing a song en- titled, 'I didn't raise my sun to be a Kernel'. Page Sixty-eight mmmmmmmmummm:mnumnmmnmummnml Condo 8z Company Wilkinson, Phone 10 Funeral Directors Private Ambulance Phones: Shirley, 9102 Wilkinson, 10 nmmnmmmmmmmummm mummmnm ummm nmmamnmmmmnmmnmu nmmmmm ummm See Garnet McCormack For That New CI-IEV-1i0IfET and Good Used Cars -Representing- FALLS CITY SALES CO. Phone 102 Pendleton, Ind j ..............--------------. --.-----1---..--.-----. ----------------'----- ----------- I lj ' ' E -EAT AT- THE WHITE SWAN Brown Street Road Anderson, Indiana ij -.-1---'--. .l-'-----lf- I 1 Sty 1 1mmmmnnnunuummmmunnnmmmmnnnummuun Where Style Prevailsn LOUIE SHOPPE TWELFTH AND JACKSON ANDERSON, IND. R ,, ................................................... U ' ' T h i s B o o k from T h e P r e s s of The Herald Publishing Co. J. E. PRICE Fine Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums Pendleton, Ind. Anderson Indiana C I--4 i NC' -J ......,................. ............ 'hc-ne 620 E Dr. R. E. Ritter DEIYFIST OVER HOOK'S DRUG STORE llllw Meridian St. Anderson, Ind. Page Seventy .............E Jokes Street Car Conductor: Madame, this transfer has expired. Irate Lady: Well, you can't expect much else with the cars so poorly ventil- ated. Did you miss that train, sir? asked the porter. No, I didn't like the looks of it, so I chased it out of the station,', responded the irate left-behind. Teacher: What is Boston noted for? Johnny: Boots and shoes. Teacher: Correct. And Chicago? Johnny: Shoots and booze. That's a man after my own heartf' said the cow as the butcher came into the yard. The up-to-date girl does not cry,,' says a critic. No. Look at the price of face powder. :E tl- :F tl- 5? The Girl: I found that book you loaned me frightfully dull, professor. I thought you said there was a naughty problem in it. Professor: My dear girl, I said a knotty problem. There was a young lady of Crewe Who wanted to catch the 2-2, Said a porter, Don't hurry, Or worry or flurry It's a minute or 2-2-2-2. She: When a man who bores me ter- ribly asks me where I live I always tell him that I live in the suburbs? He: And where do you live? She: In the suburbs. Page Seventy-one WHY SHE MARRIED HIM. He was poor He was homely He couldn't dance. He wouldn't drink. He was a dumb-bell But her best friend wanted him. Flaming Youth: You look like a sen- sible girl. Let's get married. Modern Maid: Nothing doing. I'm as sensible as I look. Farmer Corntassel had just retired and moved to town. In the morning, after spending the first night in the new home his wife said, Well, Paw, hain't it about time you was getting up to build the fire? No siree, replied the old gent. 'T11 call the fire department. We might as well get used to these city conveniences ' Q, right now. Teacher: Abie, can you use the word disease in a sentence? Abie: Papa vanted to know who vass talking on de phone, and I said 'Disease Abie, Papaif' Minister: I pronounce you man and wife-the ring please. Magician Creaching in his pocket and pulling out a ribbit.j Gosh, the wrong act! Why does a stork stand on one leg? I don't knowf' If he'd lift the other one, he'd fall down. Mother: What,s that hole doing in your pants?', Johnny: Showing my underwear! 1 Autographs K '- iouob-5'vx-U-0-Q ' 1' , F H J LQ. Q 4 AQ, ry- X, fi 1,Qf'f7'! ' 4, - 4 0 , V ' ,f ' V' , f ,,,f' ' ' 1 .V 1 ,K 'WI4 f. . I .hfbill A V, ,rd0L?v- 5-'fx n , . ,7f. , L . - f Y.,k I. , C,Ll.A!4-LJ QEAQIAR, Zju fwffaffoa . S ry: