Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1930 volume:

JoHN GARRETT st Co. DISTRIBUTORS Automotive Supplies, Hardware and Radios I7 West Ninth Street AIso Operate Anderson's First and Finest Super-Service Stations IItI1 and Jackson and Zlst and Fletcher, Anderson, Ind. : TI-IE QUALITY GROUP 5522.50 and 533.50 IVIen's and Young IVIen's Suits Group buying of 70 independent retail stores make these values possible. I-IOYT WRIGHT Anderson, Ind. - MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE PREPARES FOR BUSINESS Stenographers, Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Accountants Comptometer and Dictaphone Operators Efficiently Trained FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE TO STUDENTS IBIZIQ Meridian Street Phone 98 Anderson, Ind. 1 - IWXX PW A J 1' , V 1 IT Es, ' MEM' i w ' - fr, . y .4 ,J .xt I x t X l rd 'I XT P Ze Eigbl-1'-four I gig- I- TTTSSTX X . 'R M , 'si KE I' iQ,W 'U' u. l 1? -'Q L Z 5' kgfjf' F - I :E 'J , - ij, I 1 g -ir .d ? x if Laird NX L.. fftizffff Imm' 5 5 PENDLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION 5 SAVINGS E E55 E WE PAY 724 ON SAVINGS Q E Begin Now to Save for Your New Home gh I - Phone I33 Pendleton, Indiana Q ,,,n,,, , ,, ,,,,,, I E E I E SALES SERVICE E 5 Pendleton Auto CO. 5 g PENDLETCN, IND. 5 E Phone 249 Q 2 5 5 E e mmmmmmm mmmmEE .: x N I' I' -IIIIIWIW I . E' , SW FZ: - II I fig 'EY JW I K MBU ,Q ' Q I 4 I N ,fx IIIIET 'iN Prge lgblg H19 f' 4 if III In X Q ,,.1-ITS 1 1 I' ' Q E? .Q I . X, ff T 'I' . S - -4 'I I- 5 IV E y Er F A lw 71 SQ-E 'E S ' 2 ' H' Af? 'X ' S 'E ff w ff ' ' i. V DDDDmmHUHDD E CI-IEVR LET THE CREA TEST 0 in Chevrolet History SMOOTHER-EASTER-BETTER -AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Also Used Cars with An . . S O K That Counts McCormack Chevrolet Sales DV MARKLEVILLE E1 l A Six in the Price Range of the Four MCCORMACK, GARAGE T GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES l WILLARD BATTERIES Complete Specialized Automobile Service and Accessories for All Morlels 23 If RTS MAJESTIC, ATWATER KENT AND CROSLEY RADIOS E E E Q fttl llii- EDDDEDD' DInD' DnDnKmIU HHm1 DIIIIEE IIIDU l 1 . Xe fl E1 A, I f E Page Eigb gg- X fi 5 ei T U t o eueiey, at f C, ia miEnD New Castle Business College E NEW CASTLE, INDIANA I6 STANDARDIZED COURSES We assist graduates in Finding good positions LEARN MORE! EARN MORE! YEA ARABIANS! E 3 We,re for You and Don,t Mean Maybe E Vvhen in Anderson come and visit our plant anytime, you are always welcome. ALL IVIEATS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED C. S. Hughes, President Hughes-Curry Packing Co. Anderson I MARIVION ' AND ROOSEVELT Moore Drug CO' THE REXALL STORE Ame'-Wan Automoblle Soda Fountain Service Indemnity Insurance Co. Phone IZS Q Middletown Indiana E PHONE. 52 PENDLETON. IND. .-2 1, 'Wiz -hiv in K ' ixfffllx ' fre Rm j if Page Eigbfy-.rezfezz Kg : llmlmll X A ff My F A U -A ' if fag , - 5- u- , , .i E .E A Q Q!A !!5'L9 A A l ff- gg' l 'f Autographs MILNELTQ , ELLEK QHQRKLEVALLE - V , ' EBNDIFINQ- MVWQD 'IFR-wt. w F inis WW: af 6 X i widge Eigmy-eight H '. W- ig, ? , gQg .,,g 2 11 11014 1' ' if 1,, 144.11-...1 ., Q 19 f TK 1 .Y V, 1 1 , 11 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1H.'1- '.Q . 1 1 an Sik- 1 , 1 -1- I A 1. '1 1 A QI11 I1 f. n -2, 1 ' ln' l ' 1751 . V 1 1 4 .': . ' I - r,.,.,'. I . . 1 I ' .1 ' My 1 '- ,,, , '.11. ,1-.1,, 1'-j--'. 1 1 h -1.11-111111. - , ,,g,'L'..:1. 1 n 1 ,. , .11 C 1'1,' ,1 --' 1 111... '1111,, 1 1. 11 '111-I' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 .1. K 1A 1.11, fo iw 11.111 v!- ig ,L f. ' ' +1145 g., y 1 .Q - x-f ' Ld ' x 'W'- ln. 4.1 -, ...K .I 1 . ' 1 . .am -1 gf -.9 4 b ' 2 .,L , . ,V,,. , ,iv J . 1.,-,-fgfuy' ,, . I , ,.,,., ' in 1.. .i . . .- V , ,,' ' ,, ., ,' -, ., . -, -x., - sz, uit.. , .. ,N X , -11 W. ' , ,5.v4x,.,M ,.:, ff '.. ,V ',, 4 ,'i,q.g ' ,,g.-,-.-, r ,. ,. f .1 1, 2 F..-, 1' ff! . ln'-. W ','f 'l' , 55:0 ..f ,,.. ., ly' Q ,. up ,, I . mi' fkf Y , 1 , . L ,,.-A , wwf., - ' H ,VF ', X vv ,, , .M ,Ivy ,'.,.,.9'i..x1g ,-, ,CIN W, . ' '.n- pf. ,,,g, K ,. - '1 . ,I , , '. A . .. L. 4 W ., . . ,- ' 'X 1 . .... K, 4 , 'nf ' ix. , . . .Q -.3 V: .:..' 'N' ',j,r. ,4, ., 4, wg ff, .,,. ,L -, -a. .,v:M:.'. Q., ,,-13-,,a,'fn,.,,' Ni , . , u - ' , , , , X, .,,, .ff -- - N , , A, UML. V, . .f':'-'-Nix -V In .1 , .,, V., ., .1-nl.. ., , .r , , . . , , . 4 . , f -vu -. A , ' 1 , ' W - 1. . ,,- . W ,uf .4 -, ,-11.12, 1. v - 1 , , .,- N.. . ..,,,.. I .4 ,w ' L 1-. ,,,.,. .,,, 1. , - .9 . 1 1 ' ' , -.-1 'N' ,..,.1.:,- Q, .,. 1. 1 . ' f , , Llkym- .W1 '.'., If , v ,-v '-' , . ' , . hu! -. ' .G -'I ,Q VJ. , ,.Iau.- , .g. , 4 H , ,J ,P ' ., fx- N - ' J- .1 .I , -'- .. w ' , , .,, ., ,... '-w ' 'JH , J ,4 . -,H - .g, . .,,,' 1 '1 - - 1' ,',:, wg a,,.-1. . A, . . ,, .. ..- ,. 1 .. , - .. . ....,.. I, 4.,.,.f, ' ' xhnlv,-1. ' , -. ,., ,,. F , ,..,,. ,. . .....--N A .,, ., -K ,.g - .. ..,..-'W .3 . ...-:....,..4 I., , .NVQ-m. , . ,,.4-47-1 .....u-1 ,..,p.f...-- f.4un-Aa,u.i, v .1 ..... 4:-.' '. ...H ,.,,,.... . .-.vnu-.v - .,+-- ....,....., -,..'.,,,,,., . , 4.,.wALj-'-1 e' , , jnvvu-AQMIT' , . ..,... -M ',-,r,,,v-1. - . .J , ,..-.. , , , , .-. . I ' .N .',:,g, V, I f. , . ':. -' ' ' A . 'I 1 , V .. , . , , ,X , 1' X. ,, , . , 1 V. ... , . 15, ul .. . , ... ,N ' ' .'..'. , 1 . , 4 .41 , 'gy .f ' . ' , ' w . . H ' . ... . xt, ..'Y,v'.,,!,w1, Ifwmx , ,.,- . .M ,w . may .,'., V,-,,1L!,.. .yvs, .,- .1, , v-'-Y ,,-' R fx, - , 'x ,' f',-',.- ',-1,4 AWHIINIRLIUPU AM' 'if JRE,-M1nlAMAMnnMx . rfdni x E1........... mum nnnnl Q 1. MR. WALKER XX! W I W3- .2 n M fin? m f X 1 , ff . eg Q xgym M f Vg 5? P T W J E? JL.. w sf ' 1f?- jf MR. ELBERT EWING, Principal Indiana University A.B.g Indiana State Normalg Mathematics and Science. A f!74 t.'7'fl!l, izlzrenl-fflifzded fellow u'iZlJ iz kind lvetirlf' Miss LUCILLE CLYMER Missouri Valley College, Marshall, Missourig Ball State Teachers College A.B.g English and Science. She ii :mf Ion ilrirl and lmzrile-r. Miss ESTHER PEARSON Northwestern Universityg Ball State Teachers College A.B.g English and Latin. 1 A dandy Latin leather' who bm Idlgbl ur much. MRS. MARIE MCCARTY College of Music and Fine Artsg john Herron Art Instituteg Teachers College, Indianapolis. Music and Art. Au iutereifizzg friend and l1el,her. MR. FLOYD T. WALKER Indiana Universityg Ball State Teachers College A.B.g History and Basketball Coach. Oni l!7ldE'l'.l'frI71LllI1g rltmzzior who bm helped ur L1 lol. J Il!-2. V . ff .llllllxl l' 1 f fin w Page Eigbf f ' i - sl, I 'I ff I inn? 'I Ale , . f i g af. wi ee sf .4 f-J Ei, i , l ' r A If X sw X, V 5? , f,.-,-, ...Qs 'L' E............. ............Er : Markleville High School Building : -El ' El' -F-gn x 2 my? X 'f XTC i ,fx iiisiii Page Nme ,f Y ---if j .jllllilil X X if i A i -ge. X X ii: xii, fl? , AME 5 M, N Q iii -iw + i Y. 5': . N ,At L' - Adams Township Officials fw WALTER HAYS, Tau' rz.f hip T r'1f iftfe. G. E. EARLEY, Preiideuf 1-ld1'iim'v1' Brmrd. EVAN VUILSGN, Serrel. 1:', 1 Adrimry Brmrd. CHARLES K. HANKINS, Afievzlwr AlIlI'fl07'Yl' Baird. The Class of '50 is not willing to complete their Final year of high scl invn ml without pausing to offer tribute to the above elected officials of Adams tt vxx' nship. We feel that this township has been especially fortunate in having these public-minded citizens in their respective official positions. They have labored diligently for the interest of all, they have sacrificed of their own time for the youth of today and the citizens of tomorrow. Theirs has not always been a pleasant task, but nevertheless has been conscientiously done-and hence- Praise to whom praise is due. X l -,ax-VJ -I Z-,ix Page Ten 0 M '. ' I w gi-3 xl '95 X 5 'be s fi f . 1 it if eq fb f . ,A tx? MV - L - Efhv High Svrhnnl . - 4 1 F , ff'- ,- 5 5 . - Q O -. 4 ,ui .-,lf 'P 1 1 3 I ' 144 v n .1 My -'Nqr' gzlixiw g . - 'W' . A nh, M --'Tux' J -1 fi. wg, W i S v.. .xi K 1 3 ' 1 xi: -'LL I- V ff? - A v' i .5 Zlii. - ap- - . I HFS' Us Q . , .K ' -Ci' N' , , . . -T , 4 A s ,'g- 5- S-ig .,-. af'-'Q U 4573 A 4- - aku-. - ' 5 l v 1 I y - hi, 1 kg -qw ' ,I H fi 3 ti-' 5 LL SENIOR PRESIDENT-PAUL COLE VICE PRESIDENT-PALTLMER KELLER SECRE'l4ARX'-HELEN PALMER TREASURER-PAUL CHADWICK CLASS COLORS-Blt1Cli and Wfhite CLASS LVIOTTO'-HSf11llC through diEiculties CLASS FLOWER-American Beauty Rose Bud i PAUL COLE Re1i.zbI!il-1' ii lbe Le-yrloize in lbe .zrcb of i1n'ra,n, Glce Club 2g Athletics 2-5-ig Class President 24,61 Assistant Editor. HELEN PALMER No l:'1'I1lf1itII.LfU1 lt'flZ7l7l1I deIern1I1z.iIi011. Glce Club 1-21 Art Clgtssg Secrctury 3-4g Snap- shot Editor. PAUL CHADWICK TINA it .1 .vlmlzge tmrfd 121 zrlvifb we lite. Athletics 5--ig Treasurer -ig Glee Club 1-2-5-ig Sport Editor. ' Page Elezfefz Z- i ,fr E ' itll' ,L L, me ,MSW 4 5 ' 'E Y DB XV, if-gig: ., . 7l! ' L lllltjt Fffi H 4 ij? ' J I Xl 4 - , V VR Q ei if A f W . is 1? 1' ' ...tx f wks HE X M ., I H .E - O MARGARET MCDANIEL - The I'6'tI,l'0il in feu' people dlillif gel what lhey 1 Zl'.IIlf ji' htmnte Ihej dmff zmrzl hind enough. , Glee Club 1-23 Art Class 1-3-'ig Editor-in-Chief. PAULMER KELLER Thai-e who 5.11 fha 111017 me lI0f rzlzzuzyl lhe f.1lIeif,' fZ70l6 zrhn Vcdldh fha 111011 tire rm! .zlzzmzwyt lhe Zl'l.l ei f. Glce Club 1-2-3-4g Art 1-5--lg Athletics 5--ig Vice President 2-4g Stuff Artist. EVA XYXILLIAMS He who TIIIII 1'011!e11Icd zrilh 1116.11 he hu! Zlwllfdliil he L'011IK7If6'd zwizh Zl'l7t1I he zmzzld like I0 h7tlI'l?.H Glee Club 1-2-5-45 Art Clussg Girls' Basket Biillg Advertising Manager. MEREDITH DELPH There it 110 111.111 eilher e.x'rell.e111ly good 01' e,x'I1'e111efjy Ima' Glee Club -ig Athletics 43 Distributing Man- tiger. EVELYIQ ELBERT The 011i-3 zmj I0 h.11'e ,z friemf if to he one. Glee Club 1-2- ig Art Class 1-5-41 Secretary and Treasurer of Glen- Club 'ig Calendar, Jizz, 1 4 X X l i-pin! -Xp 2,55 Page Twelve I AQ, y. W, . I -E3 E ' 1 , x ' '- - '1-1? 9,1 - me ,gigs , ' -. ,E 4 fi fi- if C L E D sg, ap ,- fit k 354 ' C W .i ...Q 5, N 'A X' A 52 r f'-! C, Nxt? te X 55 , SL.. + CHRISTINA LOVETT T1'11Il1 needs' 110 fl011'e'1pf of .rpeerl7, Glee Club 1-3-5-43 Art Class 1-5--ig Girls Bas- ket Bnllg Literary Editor. EVERETT ELBERT Su111f' 111e11 i111'1'ee1f lfeller 117.171 f1Ib6:'1'.l' 15e1'.11r.ie lbevi' tlllrllllflf 111m'e. Glee Club 1-2-5-43 Athletics 4g Class President 5g Art 1-5--ig Business Manager. NORA KENNEDY I111,11,l1111ew ii 11 11.15115 Clllljlhlfc' il. Glee Club 1-Z-5--ig Art Clussq Girls' Basket Hullg Dramatic Editor. EARL NOLAND rim 711.111 111.11 111.155 .1 1111.iI.115e 6111 110115 bn! 11 fmll Zl'1H ,ffffk 10 ff. Glee Club 1-2-3--ig Athletics 2-3-43 joke Editor. MARIE FORT Te.11'l1 1131 1-hifi! 111 lwlj bit f0'l.Ql!c l7t'-I! le.11'11 01111 wmnglv I0 i,f1e.1k. Glee Club 1-2-5--lg Art Class 1-43 Girls Basket Bull 1-2-3--ig Social Editor. I -?-gll x Rf' Page ThfJ'fE67Z 7 'E ,ge ,Cf C,Krff,,, ,- K th, K 1 X in A - limjlmt Fl 1 f ' , -5 l 'K F iii' 1 ii -is Q ui t :-M r 1 r - V ,-Q49 Half gg ., 'lull' w 1 I-sE,x,r A3 ngygf. n V. :.. . R... PM ' ' , 1 w 'T ' , M .4 M... C Y r ... 5 , 'Sa' HT 5, w , M , I I ,Q '...,yg,qm1 1' -an 5 if ' :QI - W. P- ' f .Ml ' Y ,IZ 'T . ' UK , V.. V -.IU th. s . .ami Q n gf H. .il , 5.4, 91' ,....,l . 5 A ' .I ,-,fb .. t .,, ' ' ' . 1:-., I- 1 -. . . ,. I - i . na. '. .,, ' . rib I .D yr l 3-5 13- . . HQ! N - L. Q if-Av Ii ' ' F9 ' W YW, , gi, Q-'37 :gi ' 2 I .51 - - .-H xi. 'S F? ' 'Tx'-' 1. , .y . . ' M 'WS Lag . X H' 1,4 Ph -'YA J. ,nd ' .ffl . A Q ' - s X M. ww if Vu., V. LM, Una fill -Qu-..,Q,, -n n N w . 4 M . .,4.,.l - .Q 1 fu? vi, qu CDL.. Qxw-4,4w.J' UGA- W -1 Aw ' CGM 1? Q - Ear, 1 , 'lx iffif? ' t fii, V- - , - - ' x. V' L., o :' - 4 , 1 V ii ,Q I P y 4 if if I - f Q-gxavinnl. f f , x j- .fjQ'- A Q2 .., 3, x X ' ff. 5 I r 'Q ' 0. ' x u 5 , R? K ' xi - 'iff ' 1 -:ia A: 'ww v QL. A3-Q if g R -C W , . Z X a ,Q in 1 U Q 45 55 3 S ' I X5 , 5 5 5 if . H - ,-1. p , 1,099 -lxw' f ..4A,gj ,. .I X I pr: ,mn - 4, ' Jig 6 ffx Pzge Foznleez A N Ni S -A X wx X. Nw 5A -W am. 5154 .48 , 1Xx Ffti, ,Q ' W a . la IE I . I i 'X-i 5 Y 7, If f X Z? X 4 5 A , A Q L ' ' N A: H f f K . . AX ri X - ' N If , 1 lf W r I F76 Xgbx if ii QS, f , , 4 + V if x f l .- A .4 1 Q, if' 4? --iii: Q fi' I 9: JU IOR in I Q, its M iii? EL Leff fu Rigbl. Trip: Miirgueriie I-lam, L.iui'el Blake, Miss Pearson, Sponsorg Frecl Cooper, Ruth I-Iarrzell. Nlifildlw Eugene Sexmixl, Naomi Conner, Robert Homin, Cophene XX'illi.1mS, XX'ard Cole, Mai'zlm B. Sliiiw, L. M. Titus. Loirer: Clciis Bronncnlwurg, Tlielnm Baker, lowell B.1rneu, George Shelton, Gale Srohlcr, lXI.u'gurer Stevens, Eugene Mi MOTTO-Give to th rncyliun. PRESIDENT-MARGUERITE HAM VICE PRESlDENTfNAOlNll CONNER SECRETARY TREASURER-L. M. TITUS CLASS FLowERgRed Cin-n.uion CLASS COLORSfBlLlC and While e world the best you lmve, and the best will come blck to you. 'F-:ll :li l W ,U H 'tx Page Fifleen KX' ,fi Y H.-iz j Jimi X X ' l 'ee '- 2 A if fi --5. ' iilfg Y ,S R erm? 'J he f Q mo ss-iw ff S : i .f-X gg: if ll!!- OPI-IOMORE Firxvl Roux' Cathern Hayden, Thelma Dudley, Robert Cooper, Miss Clymer, sponsorg Harper Rector, Bernice McCallister, Sarah Mirchell. Second Roux' Richard Mace, Dnvk Wfmlliams, Wfandrl Xwherzel, Vlfilma Hoppes, Dorothy Crosrh- waire, Catherine Shelton, lx'l1'l1'gi1I'E'I Stickler. Charles Guenther. Tbifzl Row: Meredith Sparks, Paul Campbell, Muurine Rusenheld, Helen Wfillinms, Evelyn Fort, Ella F. Noland. Helen llffurkle, Roherr Collier, Vifooclrow XViSelmrt. 'N PRIESIDENT'-ROBERT COLLIER VICF PRESIDENT-MALTRINE ROSENFIELD SECRETARY-TREAsLmrm-HARPER RECTOR Cr..-iss CoLousfRed and White CLASS FLOWER-Pink Rosebud MOTTO--Smile and the world smiles with yum. , 4 X flxyk 'X 4,1 l X-JK? 5 Tx A I w Page Sixleeri I- ' V K fr 'I Q fxhiz V , le He l f ml R. 111555 iw if EQ :Em R an ' v l X X -2 '-'G , ' A gg Q ,A '5- 'fi' + 'gi FRESHME Frou! Razr: Cophenc R.1sh, Gerilrline McD.1n1el, Roberta Noland, Mr. Ewing, sponsorg Ellzaberh Gurrls, lxI11XlI'lf1 MCD.lnzel. Mary C. Mnrklc. Seward Razr: Floyd Delph. Ray Sparks, joe Main, NLIUIUI Crenson. LuC.le Moneyhnn, Virginia Cranfield, WLIDJLI Collier, XYfa11l Bomm, Howarel Fesl.1r. Myron Bond. Buff Roux' Charles Mellort. Curl Mills, Clrlude Myers, Jerome Blrnert. Halford Poor, Paul Bronenburg, Kenneth XVulrers, Rolverr Surber, XX'1lhur Dempsey. FN PRESIDENT-CARL MILLS VICE PRESIDEN'YflNlH'RON BOND SECRETARY-TREASURER-ROBERTA NOLAND CLASS COLORS--Old Rose and Silver .-sl x Q I - g l', lllll 1 ll X ' , Page Sezfenteefz f ff-g i S , S PN , X Eff 5 l 2 r - - . - f l KE . E-R - .6 ..e lf W pam his X '? , Tlgeywf I-F -A Lk .jr llQ!lM,,2 5 1 ' 64' -f A P Y 1 I E5 , 4 FE 3 c fl 'E S Q5 E Q, J 42 Q TE U 9 . ' ? Q 42.2 5 E V, P' Q4 Ex I-U V 'E Dim I 1- -c 5 5,3 15- ... I2 c ,-4 O S eu I' ' I-1 fd 2 ' 'G E L-1 :: 1 O N- N Q2 '... 1 qi' an 12 : Q 1 ll- -5 ... -a-See .f P Og gfisaq. if ?'-- '- H ' ... U 'U P sf 95 U O 5. E-4 4' an E as ' H 32 E CL Q' YS T1 5 5 'C n.'g E I CE -- C Lu '-I 0 41 .. D- an E eu cd ' N 'x Q2 'E Q u C CQ 'D u 'E I TU V cu qj CQ I- ' :J CD L1 7 - O 0 au U ' ,V I.. ,C CD 'U an ru -1 Fe- .O 2 ,E C ffl C I .:. A 1 - -- -- ,M C J C -3 'f Q. bn 'gn '-- F c U I-' O EN ,O 5 Q ,C w O 5 rn '- , . AQ, ... .-1 a-. Q 3 . .. gi M fi 'Z LD CD Q03 .Le 1 LE u. 5 0 -E -..:1. 53 Q -s , Q1 .,,., E '1 Env, 'Q' E 1 2 E as an H- V7 J 5 Lf ae 2 I- A 5 5 gn 'r Q. D- 'E ' 2 CL '- 53 4 i 20 E H w ,, I' E 'E an w '4 ig: 's 'a CL Lv U -E 275 an H CQ 9-' :EL Ac: Zi' 3 5 : H 'g, .E E C 'J -E , A M Q In Z my :- M T5 J F 2: 3 an .gtg in 5 3 ml I2 U 3 CD ,E E- 23 -U 3 H 5 ui -: 2-3 E 55 O , .U M .,. -,,, w Q 9 32 B ELL- S .g 225 -3 'N H ' If Q Z mn- on CL 5 X I-4 5 5 is 'A gf .Q + : .1 A was -- U, L 4 A 5. E ul 3 'D Eg on .29 M fc 3 C 5, 2 2 gn? 3 2 3 -': 2 D- -I gg 1 au ua ,- N E B 3 324 3 U, su 1: CQ W 5 G .5 J I- N : J 5 'E ff W 0 vu 1-' N : E N Li YJ 11 3 u vm .an 2 Q JS TT as 3 S3 E '-' - :s Lu W 2 E QL ff U G 3 ., J: . In at H S9 1 : -5? - . : 3 E E 'F ' :E S 35 L. L. , ': 5 5 G 'I I C73 3 1- LA - . CQ AE E 3 5 E L 'T 'r .: ' U, : cn Q -in '30 S : I , 1 -Ch L' ' o .5 2 o E H 1' Y D , , Q Q . W L2 3 ,J ' :-' G E 'U L. S E E -U' 2 - fl 55 'E ss 2 F 5 75 L 3 - E. E , ff' 2 73 5, E 1 E TE 5, 5 I ff : Q45 -1 LE S' 'U 'U ' : 5 l 5 fi 5 L3 B + ' un -.. -U 1. 5 C E Q.: Q : 'E .Q-0 3 .E 13 -.: - K. 2' ij . '-'- -' D .E E 2 cm. I G -k '71 E Q, U cu D .1 H '-. Q. ... SU 3 gg GJ .C ca CQ -U Q U N: -U 5 : 2 3? .J Q gg . ..- . A : V L. A ' 3 -A :x 0 2,3 X Q1 .Q - L'-' . 5 .I 7 E VP : : 'ju 061 ' . , -i -U : M' : 3- U if . f 44 : 2 3 3- - N : .. o 5- ' 4' 2 9 T2 'F I I-4 QU E I C I .A -U U c: E ax 2 aa .CI V U LJ 3 Q. 5 LQ 'F z Eh S 4. 5 fir Z, ' i, 5x L -ff' ' x ,qi f' :fini fb! - X Page E . lgfneen , . 'VWEW V el ? - - d Y ac - 'ig -'-'- -qw WAHM. .XP l I A4 ix za : W mllilunlflm if 1 5 I 5- - 2 'i 5 . 1 5 . U : : I : 'L 5 ii . 1 ' - 0 5 . f wx' ls X . E , h E E 5 - f . w LL! S E , g 1 : ., H Q l U Uhr Mrahvn and - .-4,.. ., 4 , K' if 1 ...z 4 o .4 E1 F, W I Full Creek Heights Building ED I--I-----v--v------:---:v-l---l-'v ---v---lv--v---- F R? i,w . A 'f , , A., L Q mg. 'X -F-gn Dx V wuz- WI? :-5 . Vgx Page Niuelee 1 ' , f-S i i V-lf j 'fnmr X is? K 7 - 1 J, Q A ' j' 0' ' I X x ,,r 'W , ' E I '-H I X 'gl f 5 -M N Q , mm my f gen x ix i I A--f-ct J GRADES 1-2-5444FALL CREEK HEIGHTS Front Row-Bernice Morgan. jesse Chappin, James Biddle, Bertha Stanley, Lloyd Trick, Chas. Sindeman, jamalee Delph, Ida Barney, Maurice Stohler, Opal Clem, Norman Cook, Clinton Strough, Franklin Helsley, Anna May Prrgg, Naomi Meyers. Second Row-Alma Sparks, Earl Eckhardt, George C. Rector, Paul Thomas Vickers, Cecil Bron- nenberg, Clay Hodson, Twila Norris, Louise Engle, Harold Stanley, Sammie Stohler, Betty Cook, Alberta johnson, Margaret Hendricks, Betty Best, Lois Fesmire, Louise Meyers, Annabelle Rector, john Begley, Shirly Tupps. Third Row--Gertrude Hendricks, joe Robinson, Crystal Pence, Earl Sullivan, Ruth I-Ioel, joseph Best, Leroy Clem, james Norris, Robert Gusiin, Moselle Adamson, Mary K. Rector, Annis Begley, james Hamilton, Golda May Greenwalt, Carl Hendricks, Frederick Needler, Robert Fesmire, -I. B, Bowers, Fourth RowkRichard Millspaugh, Oliver Strough, Roscoe Keesling, Hazel Hoel, Harry Green- walt, Wfinifred Stohler, Evelyn Wfilson, Everett Stephens, james Cook, Doris Niccum, Don Snideman, Ben Robinson, Maurice Helsley, Miss Lois Cooper, Teacher 1-2. Back Row-Helen Ebbert, Teacher 3--i, Leonard X3C'alters, George Stephens, Bruce Hiday, Ellen Begley, Stanley Sparks, Evelyn Neal, james Morgan, Zella Bronnenberg, Robert Adams, Elaine Tupps, Leland Stickler, Imogene Adamson, Ralph Rector, Juanita johnson, Mary Jane Pence. MISS LOIS COOPER, Teacher, 1-2 MISS HELEN EBBERT, Teacher 5--I g rim' , J 1-. .. X 'QEJQ-A If A -LJ, 2,5 w Page Tll'c'l1f-I I Yi. 'img , , .I Q J L e - ' ' 'G ' greg !-9 3, 2 i ,C ef f xg ,,-I --.H J N? GRADES 5-6-7-H-FALL CREEK HEIGHTS First Row-Carl Norris, james Earl Hoppess, Chas, Sxvinford, Evelyn Stohler, Martha Hilligoss, Robert Jarrett, john Williiinis, Lloyd Strough, Robert Rector Second Row-Mary McCray, Alice Clark, Mariorie Norris, Elmer Willters, Unas Snideman, Sarah J. Stinson, Geneva Dempsey, Viola Needler, Robert Mills, E. M. Helsley, Marjorie Begley, Virginia Mallott. Third Row-Martha Rector, Gwendolyn Adamson, Arthur Barney, Chas. Thrawley, Beulah johnson, Barbara Robinson, Milton Needler, George Norris jr., Lois NX!illiams, Eleanor Rector. Everett Tupps, Cyril Trick, Doris Eckhardt. Fourth Row-Harold Creason, Principal, Max Fesmire, Leon Jarrett, Gale Smith, joseph Mc- Cray, james Stinson, Harold Lovett, Woiidroxx' Lovett. Ralph Smith, Virgil Fesmire, George Crost- weit, Francis jones, Wtineatta Best, Lucielle Poor, Eloise Smith, Lella Markle, Teacher 5 and 6. Back Row-Basil Strough, Emry Keesling, Chas. Srohler, Paul Trick, Taylor Tupps, Vera Clark, Norma Watkins, Hilda Eckhardt, Emma Stinson, Inees Thrawley, H. Ruth Hoppess, George Smith, Helen Hilligoss, Doris Mattox. MR. HAROLD CREASON, Principal MISS LELLA MARKLE, Teacher 5 and 6 --gn x g 15,4 df' 2 i lm' Page Twenty-ofze -f - i ,.-f ..Z-' I gs an mmf f Neff X - A Qi i y Q U 7 - I5 '1- f e- W , V - Xl 3 I , I aflx ll ii-A of A' I N ET' I ii Bmw. pf., - r , 4 .1 .,- .nmr v f-U.. 1 :- .VAIXNTZ-:F 4 ,.. um! Haq.-3. .-V. l- 'Hff , .- - 3 - '.K:3ff1ph,,. :qi-Q .f ,in vi .,.r,q ..,.-.-af e N ,I . ,. w vl ' , . F I ., , P, 1 ' . M , .. .1 I- ' . .- .,.... ,M - J - .., .1 -' ' 1, :V ' u C., ' . U ,- .' , ..- - .I .I . jing? 5:57 5.1 .Q 5 . , rp ,, -,.f.,,., M -- - .J+hf1-NV ,lv ,,'. ,, Eg, Q' 4 4-' .af . ' jf.. ,re-.vf f' ' . f 4 '-. Q., g, Af, .- ,JN In ,' '..,f .f:.,1gf 'ff' K. -.. w-g 2- ,- 74 ,A..-,341 , ,,, 3. W.,-,.- ,q bm Fall Creek Heights The school, Fall Creek Heights, was dedicated and so named in March, 1928. It is located on the northern height of Fall Creek one mile north of Emporia. It is a consolidation of all the districts in northern Adams township. The schools known as Bethel, Emporia, and Lost Woods entered the new building january 1, 1928. The Ovid school did not enter until September of that year. The school was organized with Harold Creason as principal and teacher of grades seven and eight, Cynthia Robinson teacher in grades five and six, Helen Ebbert teacher in grades three and four, and Josephine fEbbertj Thornburg teacher in grades one and two. The enrollment of the school has advanced from one hundred to one hundred and sixty. PARENT-TEACHER ORGANIZATION A parent-teacher organization was organized at the Fall Creek Heights school in February of 1928. The officers elected were Clark Stohler, Presidentg Helen Ebbert, Vice-President, and Mrs. Kenneth Eckhardt, secretary. The organization has prospered and been well attended since beginning. The parents have cooperated by attending the meetings regularly. They have given several plays and suppers, etc., in order to make money. The organization has been helpful to the school. It has bought a curtain for the stage, set out trees in the lawn, and is contemplating helping to buy library books to bring the school library up to standard. However the organization continues to be a local organization. During the summer months it meets regularly as a community club. BASKET BALL RECORD 1929-30 F.C. Opp. F.C. Opp, Chesterfield ....... i..... 2 3 17 Frankton ......,.. ..,. 2 4 25 Valley Grove ..Y.,. ...... 5 4 14 Markleville ..... .... 5 1 17 Hamilton ,.,,,,,,, 59 10 Lindbergh ....... .... 1 6 3 Lapel ,,....,... 26 25 Valley Grove ..... .... 2 9 16 Frankton ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 8 17 Burton ........,,,,,..,.... ,... 2 2 16 Lapel ...,...... ...... 1 Z 30 Central Christians ..................,..,,. 18 27 Lindbergh ..... ...... 5 2 14 TOURNAMENT Summitville ,,,i, 22 23 Markleville .......................,....,...,... 53 12 Markleville ,,.i,,, ,i,i,, 1 9 14 Chesterheld ..... .... 1 7 11 REGULAR PLAYERS WOODROW LOVETT-Back Guard. HAROLD LOVETT-Floor Guard. GEORGE SMlTHf-Center. TAYLOR TUPPS-Forward. EVERETT TUPPS-Forward. HAROLD CREASON-Coach. FS Q- ll!-L -: X it X Ilwlllllll l d if ,ff g X Page Twenty-tu'o l E' y. -' gf T I ' F-I QW. f P-5' H E gg - Aim, e p To uiisee gg Q '7 4 N.,,- ,,..J.?..a-'-5 Activities of Markleville Grades During the school term Valentine, Halloween and Christmas parties were held by the grade teachers for the pupils. The Primary Rhythm Band has performed at Parent-Teachers' meetings and Farmers' Institute. Several members of the Markleville School Orchestra are in the grades. The grade teachers greatly assisted with the High School Operetta this year in the absence caused by illness of Mrs. McCarty, music and art instructor. FOXY SANTA A Christmas Cantata was presented by the Markleville grades. It was directed by Mrs. Marie H. McCarty, assisted by Misses Ruby Williams, Geneva Hankins, Hildred Mauzy and Olive Haines, CAST or CHARACTERS .George Fleeman Santa Claus ....................... ........................................... ........ Counterfeit Santa Claus ....,..., Miss Mary.. ...................... Queen of Fairies ........ Letter Carrier ..,.,., Solo Dance ....... Teddy ....... Bobbie ,..... Tessie .....,..... ...joe McCormick ........Constance Lewis .......,,Virginia Blake .,,,,.,,..Edwin Ham .,......Carol Keesling ....,...Byron Ebbert ..,.....,Cleo Padgett .,....,joyce Chadwick jack Frost ......... .......,. M uxine Rich Lola ......,... ....,....... L ola Tweedy Evelyn ...... Helen McCalister Polly .,.......... ...........,... R uth Cooper Snow Fairies ,,,.,,,, ,,,,.., 5 th and 6th Grades Orphans ............r..,...,..,, ,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,... 3 rd and 4th Grades Santa's Military Band ....................... ..,.,., 5 th, 6th, 7th, and Sth Grades Class of Six Tots and Little jacks ....................................,..,.....,.......,........,... Primary The action of the cantata took place in an orphans home. Specialties by Markleville Orchestra - :gi x n ,, li A X 55 Jffx livin' Q Page Tufeniy-three ,fi - S ,,wI j Jlullll X X N h l i AN, jc r- 1 . I, ,E l f Q ia aww f -L Q, ,. 4 x sf ' - ' .5 3'ZZ'f- 'X- GRADES 1-3-3---i-MARKLEVILLE Front Row-Roy Martin, Genevieve Charles, John Scothorn, L. T. Shelton, Junior Fort, Jack Lane, Keith Mauzy, Eloise Wisehart, Hazel Carpenter, Mary Ella Garris, Second Row-Billy Judd, Margie Nvilliams, Charles Davis, Mabel Keesling, XVilbur Stickler, Ruth Stohler, Alice Lee XX'isehart, Wm. Ehbert, Phyllis Roland, Junior Underwood, Virginia Ann Stnhler. Third Row-Virginia Reed, James Stanley, Emma Lou Pendleton, Rosanna Bradley, James Wil- son, Marjorie Ebhert, Billy Berkehile, Earl Kennedy, Jean Noland, Eva Hartzell, Jimmie Scott. Fourth Row-lNIary Jane McShirley, Helen Keesling, Carol Keesling, Anna Katherine Wfilliams, Charles Davis, Benj. Shaw, Xvooderd Stanley, Forrest Keesling, John Maupin, Ellen Jane Wiselaalrt, Miss Ruhy Wfilliams, Teacher grades 1-2. ' Fifth Row-Maiy Alice I-lartzell, June Vifhetsel, Jeanette Rector, Martha Jane Roland, Walnda Slaughter, Marvin Stohler, David Scothorn, Elmer Heath, Dorcas Bnram, Milford Norris, Stanford Noland, Floyd Ehbert. Back Row-Carl Mundell, Virginia Ann Noland, Mary V. Sanders, Arthur Reed, Anna Lois Hays, Fred Clem, Roy Creason. Geraldine Ebbert, Mary Alice Mitchell, Betty Jean Scott, Norvella Judd, Miss Geneva Hankins, Teacher grades 54-1. MISS RUBY XWILLIAMS MISS GENEVA I-IANKINS X l J -X, X-fi Page Tirwzlyefoln' l y- xv E lf F A T if' - AE' 'Re 45-Givens 1 E I x - . T? Tx j -'-T Ji -1 fill Z Wi? If 'F --All regal! GRADES 5-6-7-8-MARKLEVILLE Front Row-Mary Ellen Earley, Ethel Hartzell, Mary Alice McCormack, Katherine Fleeman, Elsie Guenther, Irene Heath, Celia Bond, joseph Cooper. Second Row-Ella Maxine Fisher, Peggy Ann McShirley, Fmogean Neely, Wilburn Campbell, Marcella Brumfield, Margaret Rozzell, Leona May Dudley, Mary Byrket, Eugene McSherry. Third Row-Raymond Hiday, M. C. Eubank, Edward Clem, Doris Hays, Virginia Blake, Mary Rose Scott, Virginia Garris, Irene Whetsel. Fourth Row'-joe McCormack, Ralph Maupin, Cleo Bennett, lola Tweedy, Martha jane Hallo- well, Martha Alice Brumheld, Marian Fort, George Fleeman, Lorene Maupin, Maxine Rich. Fifth Row-Herbert Norris, Josephine Surber, Ruth Ebhert, Constance Lewis, john George Fisher, Helen McCallister, Cleo Padgett, Edward Hollowell, Ruth Cooper, Celanire Creason. Back Row-Byron Ebbert, jesse Hartaell, Joyce Chadwick, Sarah jane Hartzel, Anna Lois Keller, Edwin Ham, Byron Keesling, Robert Pendleton, Rondal McCormack. Miss Olive M. Haines, Teacher grade 7 and 8. Miss Hildred Mauzy, Teacher grades 5 and 6. MISS OLIVE M. HAINES, Teacher grades 7-8 MISS HILDRED MAUZY, Teacher grades 5-6 .fgll K 2 Qt? 1 A fi s i 7. l P - f- i I ix age Twenly-fzfe pf-g S M jllllllll X El? R X ' A t an ll? - ' '22 l T 2 ie - , ' 5 bfi Q mp gparayfff i - 7? gf l T, V 7 ii- sr' - -N ' . f K . l Q ,X 1 ' x xx s , ,Q -fm , V ,fgg X riff ff-1:1 5-twyigib 5.5425-E A S ss ,5 ww KL 1 'n . 1 wx .. ,5 .. lx x , -E 1. . 1 -,A,i,.e.. X 1 V .I 'k f , f 1 ,Y n 52553, maxi' 1 Imiii ill i SJ Lx? N4 sv 5 rv ' s Q 3 0 -sr ,, b .. uQPelT.':' W. - '.- vu-A . 4 L. A' x, 'E -fix W I l i k 1 .l1' 2 W Page Timm A L . ' T Q ,3 1 j A M wee ww ni -Un KR K ef . N? M fA-.fd Q , Q -sa Nr I 'X A W A N W J ig Q11 -Htl -, w,g mpg M ' --xA, Q '1- ff- '- 'Wm' xx A BX 13555 1,,.,,.. QS? 3-.L ., . QM ' 4921352 .1 51- - I 'fililaff' H1556-S. f e .wofigs- 145,565 ' ri? Q-91.9 'IES s f' - High Svrhnnl Artiuiiim ..- , - F u vw . ,- . J..-. - ., .A -. -iw .A'- qs, f Y P ,g, I l b A , 1. . n J .51--f-Q ,5 , , 1 .gk ,- 14' 15,1- -P, 'H ' o , 5 nj. .., , M ' .'f '. , rf' 1.-:ff , lf U A W ' 'i f -3 'I .5 ' Ag- 1 -on ' , I , ' 'F , 'V , ! A . 7' ' r 4 ,P ' pi A- L ' , 2. .1 '. '-T - ' ..:!N- ' 2 4 'gf. s. i-, . Lpffzff f- . -- -1-f . , f - A. , w x , , 2 A g , ff qr. Z , 5, ' 2 - M '- 0.5 ' - L- 24? af- - ,, .: Q, ,,-: r 45,51 F M, 4: , . 9 ' gig ur ' 9 . v n K .mi I , ' . , E ,f '- ' 2' . H. , - , F - ' R . . A ': we . , Q. ,Q , '-.I . , . h 9 . , f . I I V 1 ,. . as '51-. .S , 5 , Y ' S -5 .J -if 2 .V- I 1 S - l If 4.3, - P ' - . 5 0, 'r -if - ff , : , ., ..- , ,L Af - i w -Y J- ' 51 '-F ' ' ,. Q u . ' ' ,a 'Wy Q mllhe Arabian taff Front row- Paulmer Keller, Ar1i.t1.' Helen Palmer, 57I.lAI7lZ7Uf Edilw: Mr. Wfrllker, Sfmazwnrf Christina Lovett. Lilwuzrj Effilorq Paul Cole, r1v'vi.v!.1f11 Erfzfffz'-X11-Clvief' Paul Clmtlwick, xllfvfflit' Edlfffy-, Buck row, left to right- Nora Kennedy, Dr.znz.rlifr Er1'i10r.' Meredith Delph, DlVf7'I!7llflll4Q Ill.Ill.lIQL7'.' Evelyn Ebbert, C,z!erzJ.zr,' Earl Noland, jake Edizffrg Margaret McDaniel, Edzzm'-izz-Cfaiffq Everett Ebbert, Bnmzfwr M.111.zge1',' Marie Forte, Savill Ez1'1fl!l'.' Eva Xwilliams, fidzwfivifzg M.n1,1,grfr. Q0 If-XR ,'!llK 'n lj N - M 1 W 1 ,tt Page Twezzty-Jez'ezz H ,-i X H P Ksj lllllll Q if f if I A -'Q xx L. -, 1 f X A f f f ia 'lllf me n t f - xggtwf f a t ,K -a':r'A?,T,fJj!- an ' .Eiff- Junior Play 'N THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND THRILLS SYNOPSIS Mona Carlton seeks the aid of David Arden to help her solve the mystery in her home of the strange rappings in the walls at night, footsteps in the dark, and the lights going out without any reason. Mr. Arden consents to come to Carlton House. Serena and Miss Temple discuss Mrs. Carlton's biography and her jewels. Serena's extreme nervousness is caused by the strange knockings. Ronald Melville comes home. He and Agnes plot to get their grandmothers jewels. Near the end of the story the girl who is supposed to be Mona Carlton proves her- self to be Mona and that Ronnie is not Ronald Melville but an impersonator. Ronald Melville is held in Eighteenth Street in New York. Mona and Paul D'Albert, Emily Temple and David Arden plan their future. Thus the story ends with Mrs. Rachel Carlton giving them her blessings. CHARACTERS Qln order of their appearance on stagej David Adclew-a young English author, interested in mysteries .................... L. M. Titus Mona Carlton-Mrs. Carlton's favorite granddaughter ......... ......,.,,,..... M arguerite Ham Serena Carlton-Mrs. Carlton's unmarried daughter ........., .,.,.... IN Iartha Belle Shaw Travers-The butler at Carlton House. .................... .,....... L owell Barnett Emily TempleAMrs. Carlton's secretary ...,,,..................... .....,,.,..,,......... M argaret Stevens Agnes MelvillefMrs. Carlton's second granddaughter ....................,.....,.,... Ruth I-Iartzell Mrs. Rachel CarltonfThe wealthy. eccentric old mistress of Carlton House .............. Conner Ronald Melville QRonniej--Her grandson ..... ..,......... W ard Cole Paul D'AlbertfRonnie's friend, an artist .....,........... ................ F red C00per Miss Derby fDerbyj-Mrs. Carlton's companion ........ .......... C ophene Williams Velvet-A burglar ,..,,,.,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, ,,,:,.,..,.., I. aurel Blake Time-Evening in September. Plate-New York City and Long Island. Time of Playing-About two hours and a half. SYNOPSIS OF ACTS Prologue: Bachelor apartments of David Arden, New York City, on an evening in early September. Art I-The drawing room at Carlton House, Long Island, at 9 P.M. one week later. Art II-Same as Act I. One hour later. Art IIIfSame as previous acts. One minute later. Wmlilllir' S is-T Z-f-X Page Tzverzly- 'ight la yi as ui i an X 1 A B V ' .N I X , l X timl nm ' Y -Ji Z. g e l -a y - i l D E I' 'ke A 'D f u. T S 57,45 ' 'S' 1 , N - gg -F - :ge S ,Q 1: Q I 1 y eta. 6 W! ,, y X ,IPX .,, ai -,., 4 N. gf, Senior Pla tw THE MAN HIGHER UP CHARACTERS Cecil Arlen Leutirlon. of the High School Graduating Class ....,.. ......... M eredith Delph jonalban Leutiilozz, his father .,..........,.,.,..........,,.,.,.i..,,.....,,.,,,, ,,,,.,., P aul Chadwick Mrs. jonathan Lewiston, his mother ...... Margaret Lewiston, his sister .................... Grandma Arlen, Mrs. Lewiston's mother ,...,... George Brock, Cecil's intimate friend ,. Dolly Perkins, a school friend ..........,...,..., Katie Winsloxv, another school friend ,........ Betty Duffield, the new girl .............., .. Blossom, the negro servant ....,,, Bill Jenks, a reporter .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,, ,,,,,,rr,r.,,,,,,r,,,,, ,,.,rr.,r.,,A,,,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,., Christina Lovett ...........,,Eva Williams Margaret McDaniel ..,,....Everett Ebbertt ........IEvelyn Ebbertt .......I-Ielen Palmer ...,,...Nora Kennedy ...,.,,,,Marie Forte .......,.Earl Noland Col. Alexander Harden, Director .ind President of the United Aviation School ,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., Paul Cole Mr. Allen, a man about town .............,t.......t....,,.t.tt..i.,,.,i.....tt,...,,,..........,,,,,,,..,.,... The Man Higher Up -A 3-act present day comedy. Scenes-An interior view of the Lewiston living room. Time of presentation-About two hours. SYNOPSIS OF PLAY ,......Paulmer Keller Cecil Arlen Lewiston, at youth of eighteen, thinks he has several similar characteristics with the world-renowned flyer, Charles Augustus Lindbergh. In this he is encouraged somewhat by his pal, George Brock. ln his speech and dress he tries to pattern after Lindy, even to the extent of snubbing Dolly and Katie, former girl friends. The long-time negro servant, Blossom, eavesdrops on various conversations in the Lewiston living room and reports same to the family. The father has planned to put his son to selling insurance and the mother contemplates a literary career for him. His sister, Margaret, madly infatuated with a city dude, Mr. Allen, is terribly frightened lest Sissy's strange behavior lower her social prestige. Grandma Arlen seems to be the balancing force for the entire household. ' Following his high school graduation Lean Lewey, as Cecil styles himself, is put to work and everything seems to be moving along smoothly until a Col. Harden, the hard-boiled head of a local aviation Held, appears and warns the family that Lewey will be turned over to the police if he continues to hang around the aviation field as he has been doing for several weeks past. He especially warns them to keep him away from the field on stunt day. On that particular day Lewey slips away from home early-before the others arise. He goes to the air field and sneaks on top the wings of a parked plane, that he may the better view the air maneuvers. The plane ascends and he is unable to reach the ground. He desperately hangs by one hand to the flying plane for a half hour this own statement later explains why this was possiblej, and as a result is awarded the 310,000 stunt prize. Lewey comes home in triumph-assured of a future in the air. Bill Jenks, a local star reporter, trails him for copy and pictures and Lewey even condescends enough to remember the new girl, Betty Duffield. And of course everyone claims the credit for his remarkable feat. R . .lla ill- i, I Wil -A xl f- ' W Page Twerlly-nizze If-i i i I ii X Eff C' H f ir ' ,-1 -25 I Xt ...X ' .- 'T , ,eil ,ra . A .- :a www Q - ?- .., x m'e:,fff Bmw. pf., - r , 4 .1 .,- .nmr v f-U.. 1 :- .VAIXNTZ-:F 4 ,.. um! Haq.-3. .-V. l- 'Hff , .- - 3 - '.K:3ff1ph,,. :qi-Q .f ,in vi .,.r,q ..,.-.-af e N ,I . ,. w vl ' , . F I ., , P, 1 ' . M , .. .1 I- ' . .- .,.... ,M - J - .., .1 -' ' 1, :V ' u C., ' . U ,- .' , ..- - .I .I . jing? 5:57 5.1 .Q 5 . , rp ,, -,.f.,,., M -- - .J+hf1-NV ,lv ,,'. ,, Eg, Q' 4 4-' .af . ' jf.. ,re-.vf f' ' . f 4 '-. Q., g, Af, .- ,JN In ,' '..,f .f:.,1gf 'ff' K. -.. w-g 2- ,- 74 ,A..-,341 , ,,, 3. W.,-,.- ,q bm peretta 'N HEARTS AND BLOSSOMS Mrs. Horace Manning, a rather imposing widow, is spending the summer with her two daughters, june and Marie, at Sunset Lodge, an American summer hotel. Outraged because Marie is in love with jerry Higgins, a poor but promising young lawyer, she decides to leave. jerry has a brilliant idea of telling her a dream which will influence her to stay. Mr. Matthew Brandon, an old sweetheart of Mrs. Manning's, arrives with his nephew, Philip, who is in love with June. Samson Bonapart, the colored bell boy, drops Mr. Brandons bags and a small book is lost. jerry and Marie find it and bury it for their grandchildren. Samson and Malindy are curious and dig it up. Philip promises June he will send her the talisman if he ever leaves her for awhile. He leaves but june doesn't receive the tgilisman. She becomes angry at him. jerry finds Samson and Malindy, who produce the case. Mrs. Manning finds the long lost paper. The feud dies very suddenly. jerry, Marie, Philip, june. Mrs. Manning, and Mr. Brandon decide to have a triple wedding. CHARACTERS Mrs, Horace Manning, who believes in dreams .................... june, her daughter .............. i............ ................ Marie, june's sister .............,............................... Mr. Matthew Brandon, absent-minded man ......... Philip Brandon, his nephew '.............................. jerry Higgins, poor but promising ..,.... Malindy, young lady of color ..................... Samson Bonapart. an ebony-hued bell-bog '.,..,...... Summer-time acquaintances at Sunset Lodge- Eileen .........,...............,..,......,,.,.,....,........... Betty ...... Bruce .... Bob .........................,........,.... Singing and Dancing Chorus ......,,.......,.............,.......,..i........................,.... ............ Act I-Lawn outside Sunset Lodge. summer afternoon. Act II-Late afternoon the next day. Specialties by Markleville Orchestra. Directed by Marie Hendren McCarty. Pianist-Helen Markle. X'. ff, lllli X-Fm X,-X e'- i N. .XJ A F by X A Hill fs f I U - -1 -2- X . l , 1' ig- ,xl W kwa l' S ' g -v ., g -, ,'lfNil -. 13 gm Llggi - ggg jl R E s ...Naomi Conner ........Thelma Dudley Marguerite Ham ...Paul Chadwick .Meredith Delph .....Richard Mace ............Marie Fort .........Eugene Seward ....Eva Williaiiis ...Nora Kennedy ...Robert Collier ...,..Laurel Blake .........Glee Clubs Page Thirty ff'-li ix . ,Gi Aga, . all M aa ' i f .-9 GIRLS' GLICIC 1'l.l'l1 Frunt Ruii'gl'Jin'utliy Ci'1istliii':iiie. litlivl ll4'l'!:iniel. Ruili llzirln-l, llurtlin livlli- Nlmir. Mrs. Xlnrii- Mr-L'ui'ty. Marguerite Hziniin. Naiwnii Collin-i', Vnplieiie Willinins :incl Rolir-rin Nulzinal. Second Ruu'-Helen Markle. Kaiiliryn Slielron. llnrgziret Stir-kli-r, livin XYilliunis. Evelyn Elnlmiw. C'rvSteii:i Lovett, llairie Fort. Nurzi Kennedy, Xuunli f'i'ezixnn, Surzili llitrlwll, Berneire Ne1':ullikti-i'. Hairy Vntliern Mairkle Baia,-k Row-Gei':ilcliiie N1-llziiiiel. Luville Mull:-yliiiii. lilimlivtli iiairrix. NYilinu lloppes. lirelyii Fort. Cupliene Rzirli, Ellu Flnreiiw Nnlunil. llaiurinv Rnxeiifield. XV:innl:i l'ulli1-r, YlI'2'lllli1 L'r:iuHeld. XV:ind:i XYetsel, The-lmzi Dudley. liaitliryn Huyilo-ii. BOYS' GLEE CLYB Front Row-Eugene Seward, Richard Mace, Charles Guenther, Laurel Blake, George Shelton. Fred Cooper. L. M. Titus. Paul Chadwick, Everett Ehluert. f 'N Second Row-Robert. Cooper, XVQ11-d Boram, Howard Fesler, Joe Maine. Mrs. McCarty, Merediih Delph, Davis XYilliams, Harper Rector, Pnulmer Keller, Earl Noland. , !u'f ,C-X QPU, 5 Back Row-Ray Sparks, Lowell Barnett. Cliarles Mellrit. Roller! Collier, Myron Bonrl, Mereditl i' ll Sparks, Paul Campbell, Robert Surber. Jerome Barnett, Claude Myers, Halford Poor. .sp 1' A riv-7' X K Wh. S- ,i x, Q., I - l x Page Tlslffy-0112 N, i ,sl -,lllll , ,WI .V ' 'P ' , X Zfcgl 6 U YR if is X xt t: ' lil' e . f r ' X X B Q wu A W ' y - .X .s.i n 4 + : r -5 gh fn y , if , ' ,,-. i ,J-1, 1 ..f, UlU'I'IlCS'1'KA 1'1'4v't liuxx--In-u1'ge lCnl.Hl'I l'1-mlll-tml. .Inv-ph Vmuln-11 MVA. XIv1':u'I5'. ll:-ln-n XYilli:llnN. Huln-Vtal - , fy , , , 54u.:1ml. Iuln lxvm-tly, lzllzl 1' Im'e-xu-r- Xnlnnrl. Burk Rnxx'fM:11'5 l'nIl1--rinv Xl:n'lcl4g XY:11'wl Vnlvl livu XYiIliaxn1x, Imxw-ll l1:1l'114-H, .Inv 11pi'm'n1g14-kl Rube-rt Vmmln-1', 1 A 5 , i 4- V NVE-fx, , slcxmr A1-'1' vlhxss mmf A j j ff in N, W A 1 X ygpsxf- ' i -V s . X! Ifmlur lluxx'+ICxw-lyxx ICbhe1't, Pxmlnl--1' Kr-lh-r. ,Q.3g ' -' ' 5 px 1- 5 xl.-N xrm-iv Nm lm lv,-mr 1-31,1191-1. lim XVil- .3 -I 1 f Km g: N F ' v' 4' L. 41 - Q' by 455-:fi . . k g 12:11-lc Iiuwf Nlzurfurn-I 1I4'll:1nim-I, Cllristinax A le I in , Inuit Nm-11 Km-nm-mly. Helm-11 l':1ln1n-r. Mario R , .V h' ' , l' :rt , if 1 , xv: 531, -,ff ' Ji, ' A' - . 3 - 3 . 'Egg' T1 ' ' -7 k- - f .rw-f ':L., it W . 7 .II NIMH ART VLAHS Xlalrlhu B1-Ilv Slmw, l'Ith4-l M1-Iluniul. Mur- . , , . , :lu-rltv Ilnm. Lmu-ll Imrm-tt, 5:mm1 funm-1', l'nphlnv- XYillinms, Mrs. Mnriv Md':1rty. Z' 'X p lu' X 5 al M p 4 I K 'g 55 1 -'.x 1 I ' F- r' - ,J qh U ,A qa - 'XP' Pzge 1711211 1110 x YDS V gf 'Q - J3fJ , Junior-Senior Reception 1929 fw The Junior-Senior reception was held in the banquet room of the Grand Hotel at Anderson, April 12. The banquet room was beautifully decorated in green and white. The color scheme was carried out in the table decorations, white rosebuds being given as favors. The dinner was sumptuous and was made even more palatable by the joking of the members of the classes. The guests included the Trustee and his wife, the High School Faculty, Mrs. Walker, and the junior and Senior classes. The entertainment was furnished by a theater party tit the Riviera Theater. The picture was The Ghost Talks. All reported a very pleasant evening. MENU Fiiiii ciifkiiii Baked chicken ixiiisiieti Putitoes ci iiii biimioii sind oiefii Being Olives CE'lCl'y' Hot Rolls Coffee Minis iff cjiciiiii Cake 5. as-gn x ,X fini-ESX I S. K . nge Tbmy-zbree 'fx -jig? lllllmll N Eff- , is u r TIG . Xl XE . ...XR 'ms' A ' MQW . 9 ' '55 - T' ' s- vm ' -ff ? 5 ,M N Q , malty I i t GQJ- Jwnwvu . . ' 0 F M255 K' Ji . ,, I E 'T ' Z ' 'A ' k I 1 35? . X , ' . 1 Q ' . :J - , lsf 5 I K w my Y M- . . -VQGMA .wg -M 2 -.1 lk. S. i 1 . Rx ' al Q- 3 lf 5 . . V A f S SL . Si 5155 0 ,f U ,bvvtj I ll! A , W - pl, .L NX'- ix, I isp, 199 X , x fi'-63 , rsm l , Zyl Nj mill Y- 5, 'Kgf'-Q3-'1 '. . 'tw f I 5,- Flu, if Ifki f Page Tbnty-fam L X, 0 X' 'V 4 H 5 sr Hg f 25' .-J wwmw X Ny I V' j M . , W My J-if P f M as a i- 2 f NF-x ,..f.q.u ,,..- -bgg- ie- L, far A Senior Reminiscences Where do we sit, was the question asked by twenty-four green freshmen in the year 1926 of the month of September. After much excitement we learned what subjects we were to take and who our teachers were to be. Mr. Noland was our principal and later beame our sponsor. Mr. Ewing endeavored to teach us Algebra, Miss Pearson tried to teach us Latin and English, and Miss Stohler attempted to teach us Domestic Science. Once during the winter an imaginary sled party came to the house of Nora Kennedy in machines since the roads were too slick for horses. The class was sponsored by Mr. Noland and Miss Stohler. Later in the year a hay ride which closed with a wiener roast was held at the over-flowing well. When we noticed that the other classes had selected their officers we decided to do likewise. Charles Gold was chosen president, Harold Ebbert, secretary, and Marie Forte, treasurer. Our colors were old rose and silver, our class flower, the American Beauty rose, and our motto Smile Through Your Difficulties. Again September rolled around. This term it brought the sad news that we had lost three of our classmates, Alice Garris, Dorthy Harrzell, and Minnie jones, leaving our number twenty- one, but Herman Hankins came and made our number twenty-two. The other classes were showing us more respect now that we have climbed up a grade. Mr. Floyd T. Walker was our only new teacher. Paul Cole was elected president, Helen Palmer, secretary, and Marie Forte, treasurer. We changed our class colors to purple and gold. Miss Stohler was our sponsor. A party was held at the home of Nora Kennedy and later two wiener roasts were held. One was held at Earl Noland's and the other at the overflowing well. In this year we lost Charles Gold, Daisy Clem, Lyle Williams, Mary Viola Ryan, Kathryn Hodson, and Robert Hiday. Third year, the Juniors had the great number of sixteen. Our hrst move was to elect officers. We chose Everett Ebbert president: Marie Forte, vice-presidentg Paulmer Keller, treasurer, and Helen Palmer, secretary. Miss Titus was the new teacher and therefore she became our sponsor. Clyde Lodge remained in the class long enough for us to change our colors to black and white. We were a busy class. Our hrst movement was a box social, next was a Halloween party and then came the basketball games. All the junior girls were occupied selling candy and Eskimo pies. The last semester we lost Woodrow Fessler. The banquet was over and school soon came to a close. This year we were informed that Herman Hankins and Harold Ebbert wouldn't join our happy throng for the Senior year. On August 30, 1929, about eighty-one students gathered in M.H.S. Of that number there were thirteen noble Seniors. Wie had two new ones in our midst, Kilbreath jones, formerly of Kentucky, and Meredith Delph, of Boston, Indiana. We also have a new teacher, Miss Lucile Clymer. We had one vacant seat because Nora Kennedy had had an appendicitis operation, but she joined us on September 16. Evidently Mr. jones got homesick because he soon returned to Kentucky. A skating party was sponsored by the Seniors at Mounds Park. A short time afterward the Seniors enjoyed a wiener roast at Evelyn and Everett Ebbert's home. On November 23, we sur- prized Paul Chadwick, even though we were delayed a day by a basketball game on November 22. The first of the year has arrived and everyone is sleepy as the result of parties. The Seniors most certainly enjoyed a line New Years eve at Eva Williams' home. The operetta was a success. The tournament was over. The only things that have happened to liven things up are the basketball games, the Sophomore girls, and the fact that the Seniors didn't have any money to buy books. The class play was a great success. Everyone enjoyed the banquet. The baccalaureate and commencement are over. The Seniors are at peace with the world and are ready to take their places in the whirl of the world's future. They will long remember their high school days, espe- M, I, ' ' ' . - d 11 is ,' ' cially their Senior year Nora Kenne y , 1 -A Wilm a It 4 - 1 wb. :- ff -X llliil Q Page Tlairty-jitfs f ,X-S i su- Ksj ' lllllij X K l N if -' J Q - at A ' file :ia - il . B fsttmlv ff on 5 x - .EBM gfvf pg in .f A . , J , at .J - e Mi' , A . if-vrninr Gllaaa will We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty, of the town of Markleville, of the township of Adams, of the County of Madison, of the State of Indiana, of the United States of America, with due consideration for those hereinafter named, do solemn- ly make, publish, decree, affirm, proclaim and announce this to be our last will and tesramentg that is to say: I. THE SENIOR Crass VUILLS To- Mr. Ewing, our great appreciation for his advice and service rendered us. Mr. Walker, our appreciation for the service rendered us in getting out our Annual and also our praise to him for the interest taken in us. Miss Pearson, our wishes for a long and happy future. Miss Clymer, all hopes for a happy and prosperous teaching career. Mrs. McCarty, our musical and artistic talent. janitor, Mr. Main, thirteen empty seats very tidy and free from paper wads, gum, etc. The juniors, the great, glorious and grand privilege of bearing next year the dis- tinguished title of Seniors The Sophomores, any pencils, erasets, or other miscellaneous articles that we may have lost, The Freshmen, our great knowledge and experience. II. EVELYN EBBERT TO Davis Williams, her long eyelashes. Margaret Stickler, her independent ways. Paul Campbell, the much used old adage, Children should be seen and not heard. III. PAUL COLE TO Laurel Blake, his innocent ways. Robert Cooper, his good-natured spirit. Naomi Creason, one farewell glance. IV. Nom KENNEDY TO Fred Cooper, her shortness. Helen McCallister, her dimples. Halford Poor, her ability to yell. V. EVERETT EBBERT TO Woodrow Wisehart, his affection for the girls. Roy Sparks, his manly walk. Virginia Cranfield, his bright expressions. VI. CHRISTINA LovE1'T TO i Wanda Whetsel, the remembrances of byrgone days. Dorothy Crosthwaite, her everlasting friendship. Harper Rector, her imagination. VII. MEREDITH DELPH TO Ward Cole, his business-like ways. Cletis Bronnenberg, his ability to tease. Naomi Creason, a bunch of forget-me-nots. KT VIII. MARGARET MCDANIEI. TO 6 ily up F57 'l5'- Maxine and Geraldine McDaniel her love for Rudy Vallee 1, Robcrtl Noltnd her desire to be tn Old Maid Lovvcll Barnett her height fx Il '-P Z-fi Prge Tbntj fix M0 Q -Qi I' S 'G lla- , t f - 4' ' 'fig ,, rig' 5 - f E , V E to I S - FQ ' pf I i Qi M tim e if -- ,W ' iii wig' i Egg N ,ul gl., - il' -sd 2 'Q 36 .3 X' ' TT T TT 'TTA J' IX. MARIE FORTE TO Carl Mills, her ability to talk. Martha Belle Shaw, her power to vamp. L. M. Titus, her laugh. X. PAUL CHADWICK TO George Shelton, his vote against woman suffrage. Wilbur Dempsey, his ability to argue in English Class. joe Main, his oratorical ability. XI. EVA WILLIAMS TO Helen Markle, her seat by the hte escape door, and her ability to see everything that happens. Helen Williams, her temper and loving disposition. Charles Malott, her ability to study. XII. PAULMER KELLER TO The School, a framed picture of himself, hoping that it will be hung in a prominent place in the Assembly. Floyd Delph, his auburn locks, Lucille Moneyhun, his ability in art. XIII. HELEN PALMER TO Ella Florence Noland, het curly hair. To Someone, one last appealing look toward the rear assembly. Eugene Seward, her good self-control grade. XIV. EARL NOLAND TO Gale Stohler, his mischievousness. Laurel Blake, his good attendance record. Elizabeth Garris, his witty ways. And now we name our executors of this will, 'Ietome Barnett and Mary Cathryn Markle who, although they have not been in High School long enough to under- stand such things as a will, expect to be here long enough to learn, and to see that this document is carried out properly. CHRISTINA LOVETT By Allfl70l'ffJ' of Senior Clair of '30 ATTESTED: E. Ewing F. Walker E. Pearson L. Clymer M. McCarty Finis. .1.gIl K Qi, - 4 A A Sf? f x ll S' Page Thirty-Jeven K ff? , i N X E I eg f, Pl fe v A . I J' Rf' Ag T- ' k ' n m Nfl , L f Q IA DB LB t TL E-5,1 an ' E' ii.,- Popularity Contest CHARACTERISTIC N eatest ..................... Most Improved ....... Most Talkative ....... Most Dependable ,.... Most Bashful ..... Friendliest ............... Handsomest Boy ....,.. Best Looking Girl ..... Sleepiest ..........,...... Most Original , ..., Greatest Future ....... Best Student .,l,....... Most Polite ............... Best All-Around Boy. Best All-Around Girl ............ Most Loyal ............,.. Most Industrious ..... Best Athlete ,.......... Best Sport ......,,... Most Talented .,.., Best Humored v... . Quietest ................... Most Independent ..,.. Best English ........... Most Popular ..... Most Noisy ...... Most Cheerful ..... Most Tactful .....,. .ix ii.. g-X F.: 1: .f' FIRST Wilma Hoppes ,,,.., Earl Noland .......,. Cathern Hayden .t., Paul Chadwick ....., Robert Booram ....r. Marie Forte ....,.r,, Everett Ebbertt .,,., Ruth Hartzell ......t Eugene Seward .,.,,, Richard Mace ,.....,.,,...,.... Margaret McDaniel Maurine Rosenfeld L. M. Titus ......e.....e. .... L. M. Titus ...,..., Evelyn Ebbert ........ Robert Collier ......,, Margaret McDaniel Robert Collier ........ Robert Collier ........ Eugene Seward ...,.r Evelyn Ebbert ....... Carl Mills .......... Marie Forte ....,...... Marguerite Ham .... Margaret Stevens ., Richard Mace .......... .... Marie Forte .,...... Robert Collier .... 'N 29 11 34 8 39 13 17 13 21 11 8 27 23 18 16 6 25 21 16 19 6 11 7 22 16 27 7 7 Vote SECOND Marguerite Ham ..,..i Naomi Conner ........ Marie Forte ....... , Evelyn Ebbert .,.... Paul Chadwick ......,. Nora Kennedy ....... Ward Cole .............. Dorothy Crosthwaite Robert Booram ....,... Eugene Seward ....... L. M. Titus ........,...,. Margaret McDaniel Eugene Seward ....... Robert Collier ....,. Naomi Creason ....... L. M. Titus .......... George Shelton ....... Lowell Barnett .....,.. Paul Cole ................ Martha Belle Shaw.. Charles Guenther .... Margaret McDaniel Richard Mace .......... Maurine Rosenfeld .. Marie Forte ...,.......... Halford, Poore ....... Nora Kennedy .....,.. Dorothy Crosthwaite M Z' Z-,i Page Tbnfg ezgbl in l'l vfftn f ie. la if l HJ mlm E ,. ' ,ff t IT V X 7 W V if ' l . 'W gi? 'I . I , Q Y C I 'S - , L - Q Magi: id g b ? A , Xe r.f L 4 -iaa El.......... QSO A -. Senior Roll EveretT Ebberr Paul CI-Iadwick PaulmEr Keller Chrisrena Lovett Evelyn Ebberr HeleN Palmer Marle Forte Earl Ngland MeRedirh Delph lNIargaRet McDaniel NQra Kennedy Eva WiLliams Paul-A Cole GOOD ,QE Q - A 3 4 ll K 0,1004 X ,. IQ A K SLE f 5 Page Thirty-nine 'X-i . i 1 X X N 1 JC -M H I- ' na A if .4 5.5 ' W Q4 ff 1 . ef J sig f X ' :, ' 'f ,f E- -E ,fr N Q wwf-2 f Ex Eihriz THE ARAB air an Slightly Warmer Larger! CTVCIIILZIATOJZ ii Vol. 82-No. 69 Markleville, Indiana, FLOYD T. WALKER APPOI TED PRI STANFORD UNIVERSITY WILL PLAY WILLIAMS Markleville, june 29.-Williams Uni- versity has received notice that the speedy Stanford eleven will be here for a football game Friday. This is the lirst game to be scheduled with the Stanford team and is arousing national interest. Neither Stanford nor Williams has been defeated in their regular ten games of the season. One interesting fact is that the Stan- ford coach, Mr. Everett Ebbert, gradu- ated from the Markleville High School in 1950. He is remembered by many of the older residents of the town. Famous Dancer Appears Here This Week Miss Marie Fort, famous toe-dancer. will come here this week to appear on the stage of the new Palace Theater. Miss Fort recently divorced her direc- tor husband. She will go to Hollywood soon to make the picture. A Modern Flapperf' FIRE CHIEF EWING RESCUES OLD FRIEND Minneapolis, june 28.-Mr. Elbert Ewing, lire chief of this city, saved the life of Miss Esther Pearson, retired Latin teacher. Miss Pearson was trapped in her room when her mansion caught fire. Chief Ewing rescued her by means of an eight- story length ladder. The Chief took her to the City Hall to procure a marriage license. A mar- riage ceremony followed. The Chief told reporters that she had not escaped him this time as she had once before when ANDERSON GIRL WINS STENOGRAPHERS' CONTEST Anderson, June 29.-Miss Helen Pal- mer of this city won the nation-wide stenographers' contest held in Chicago last week. Miss Palmer won over many thousand competitors. As a result she will be secretary to the President of the United States and will take up her duties january the first. Miss Palmer graduated from the Mar- kleville High School in 1930. After making an unsuccessful attempt at mat- rimony she took up stenography. Miss Palmer will spend the rest of the summer at Markleville with her par- ents before going to Washington. GOLD DISCOVERED ON Cl-IADWICK FARM It is reported that gold has been dis- covered on the large farm of Paul Chad- wick, four miles southeast of Markle- ville. Mr. Chadwick, a bachelor, dis- covered gold a few years ago and did not disclose the fact. He collected a neat fortune and took it to Washington. In this way the news leaked out and 'a gold rush started. Mr. Chadwick is much admired by ladies, but is a confirmed woman-hater, since the only girl he ever loved turned him down. To this day he denounces women as terrible, disgusting gossipers. Aircraft Manufacturing Com- pany Ciets Large Order The McDaniel Aircraft Manufactur ing Company yesterday received an or- der for 1,000 new style individual planes. These planes were recently per- fected and patented by Miss Margaret McDaniel, owner and manager of the 1 l I l I DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE BROADCASTS TONIGHT New York, june 29.-Mr. Paul Cole, Democratic nominee for President, willgi talk to millions over the nation-widei. hook-up of the Columbia Broadcastingti System. i Mr. Cole is well-known for his ora-- torical ability. He served as Vice-.1 President with Mr. Davis, and was Gov-11 ernor of New York for two terms. H61 has always endeavored to carry out Alil Smith's ideas. i- I NORA KENNEDY MARRIES5' Word has been received here of thell marriage of Miss Nora Kennedy to the Governor of Wyoming. Miss Kennedy owns the largest ranch in that State andt is very well known there. The mar-r riage was a surprise to friends. The young couple will tour the Orienti on their honeymoon. Miss Kennedy graduated in 19301, from the local High School and be-I came a nurse. While in the West, their call of the farm proved too strong, so she bought her large ranch. 1 l KELLER APPOINTED l SECRETARY or STATEII Washington, june 28.-Mr. Paulmers Keller has been appointed to take the place of the Secretary of State who re-5 signed last week. Mr. Keller has risen rapidly on thai ladder of success. After graduatinggt from Markleville in 1930 he acquired af' position as artist for the Saturday Eve ning Post. From there he ascended to a position in the U.S. Mint. Mr. Keller will be here for the foot-4 1 1 e-- J iii.- n Markleville. They were company, who has become world-famous ball UZLYIIC, stoppinv on his way to here several years ago. for her helpful inventions. lWashE1gton. U I I X ffl? l fe- XT Page Forty f l if - .. -X' e 1 x S 47x , .. . 0 g- I - 1 pa, I N , J P-ae H its - ,-gif, T2 T' ' r J T' si Q if E35 TS gill A ' 2 i S 'ef ' X' I 'S-F Q A .. TURN OUT FOR Tl-IE BIG All Izzdiamz Paperr GAME sday, june 29, 1948 Price One Cent SIDENT OF HARVARD IVERSITY lMlVlENSE BRIDGE NEARS CONIPLETION An epoch marking enterprise is be- ng carried on in South America by an American engineer, Meredith Delph. He s building a huge bridge which spans ihe Amazon River. Many lives were lost because of the iifficulty of clearing the jungle and Fighting disease. A city has grown up rapidly as peo- Jle are coming here from all parts of the world to help themselves to the big op- nortunities that are the result of this work. Mr. Delph's name will be famous in iistory, and the stories of the dangers and hardships will be thrilling to old 1nd young. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE TO SPEAK THURSDAY Los Angeles, june 29.-Mr. Earl No- and, Republican nominee for President, will speak Thursday night over a na- tional radio hook-up. Mr. Noland, a fruit grower, hopes for t successful campaign against his op- 1 oonent, Mr. Cole. The two men graduated from the tviarkleville High School in 1930. McCARTY BAND ON VACATION The famous McCarty band which a few years ago was directed by john Dhilip Sousa and which has furnished wine music over the radio, is now on a facation. The members are leaving their instruments at home on this world tour, Miss Ebbert Will Return Rome, June 28.-Miss Evelyn Ebbert sailed for America last night after play- ing before an audience of many thou- sands which packed the new theater. Miss Ebbert, the most talented violinist of the century. was the principal enter- tainer on the program. Miss Ebbert has promised the trustee of Adams Township that she will play for the commencement here next week, when fifteen hundred will graduate from the High School. The artiste grad- uated from the Markleville School in 1930, and became a nurse before she took up music. RECEPTION FRIDAY NIGHT Miss Eva Williams, founder of the Williams University, will give a recep- tion Friday night for all the 1930 grad- uates who can attend. Mr. Walker, the former sponsor of the Seniors of 1930, will be present, Miss Williams has spent most of her life bettering and beautifying this com- munity. The discovery of oil on her farm made her wealthy. Part of her wealth was donated to the University which bears her name. The town of Markleville appreciates all that this lady farmer has done for it. STYLE SHOPPE OPENS A ladies' clothing store will be opened here soon by Miss Lucille Clymer who is at the head of a chain MR. WALKER, FORMER MARKLEVILLE RESI- DENT AND TEACHER Cambridge, june 29.fMr. Floyd T. Walker, recently appointed President of Harvard University, assumed his posi- tion there today. Mr. Walker was a well-known teach- er here for several years. He was also basket ball coach. Mr, and Mrs. Walker recently wrote io Miss Eva Williams, saying that they would be here for the football game Friday. Since leaving'M.H.S. Mr. Wfalker has advanced and has held many high posi- tions in Universities and Colleges. The visit of Mr. and Mrs. Walker to Markleville is anticipated with much pleasure by the residents. NOTED WOMAN RETURNS HOIVIE Berlin, june 28.-Miss Christina Lovett, noted nurse of Muncie, Indiana, will return home. She has been at- tending the German President, who was shot just after taking his oath of office. Many natives of this town know Miss Lovett and will remember that she came here a few weeks ago for a special plane to make the hurried call, and Miss Mc- Daniel took her over to Germany in her own speedy plane. Miss Lovett recently wrote from Germany to Miss McDaniel that she had met the jerry of her tnd will not play anywhere. of Style Shoppes. Many Markleville dreams, so we may expect almost any- Mrs. Marie McCarty informed the natives know Miss Clymer, as she taught thing now. iiditor that the famous group will be here several years ago in the old High Miss Lovett is also a 5--gl' N., irere for our big game Friday. School, and went with a local boy. of this town. 'llllll A . Sv? I Page Forty-one F!-,, 1 Mal fix I, 4,-S i sngxg j Jllllllll X X ' K F Fi f-MY, ,fee sa i 'll C X . S ,V HQ I- Qt' , g N-' as f N I ' an It ul se -3 Lb fax: Q 1-af - - A-d-Tuff DO YOU REMEMBER: 1. When Eva used to have long curls? 2. When Everett wore short pants? 3. When Margaret made Hunking grades while a Freshman? 4. When Evelyn got called down for whispering? 5. When Nora went through the paddling machine in the third grade? 6. XVhen Earl and Miss Haines had trouble? 7. When Paul Chadwick was a lilfle boy? 8. When Marie had mumps and couldn't talk much? 9. When Paulmer did not have wavy hair? 10. When Helen used to chew her finger-nails? 11. When joe didn't have his gold teeth? 12. When Meredith didn't like blondes? 13. When Christina wasn't almost tarcly? 14. When, a long time ago, the Senior girls brought their dolls to school? 15. When the Senior boys used cosmetics? 16. When the Senior girls used to play baseball? 17. When Biology class took the first hike? 18. When the Senior boys didn't behave? 19. When the Senior class clidn't stick together against outside influences? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN: 1. If Mr. Ewing cou1dn't ventilate the North Assembly by opening the fire- escape door? 2. If Miss Pearson couldn't eat candy? 3. If the Seniors couldn't depend on Mr. Walker? 4. If Miss Clymer could make the boys behave like little angels? 5. lf Mrs. McCarty didn't entertain the Seniors in Art Class? Wanted: Some means of keeping pencils.MSenior class. Wanted: A remedy for pimples.-Molly W. Wanted: A sweetheart.-Chad. Wanted: A brand new gold tooth.-Evelyn E. Wanted: A cute little blonde.-Meredith Delph. Wanted: Bigger and better lemons-for Biology class?!?!?-Earl Noland. Wanted: A remedy for lovesickness.-Red Kellar. Wanted: A remedy to make Lowell Barnett grow. Wanted: A remedy to keep Chad from being wrong. .0 lr. ' 1 i 1 U 9 W 1, fi fax ln' Pzge F0111 Izzo i Xia fm 1 la X 'R Ml M! it d o . Ap X' in-qi: if x 1' N 'A . , ,J t ii! - ... t iff ? - mia ee:f-igsa --ei Athlviirn -X. - . Q ' fr - ln t I 1 1- , a ,5Q ' fi-2 4 'i 1, .' 7-r'.' 'T' D ..'x1--,- V Q- -Y--,,. my 1. -. mm:- .4 nn, '- f - Um v . L W ,Q V fa Ugg - 1 A .Z- . 'rl in ' x .7 1 fi 'Es p H THE ARABIANS MENTOR What the Name Arahians Signifies Embodying at one and the same time speed and quickness, agility and surerfooted- ness, the name Arabians is appropriate for this team of clennvpltiying. hard-lighting young men. Besides being an unusual name it is one not in common use by other High School teams. Until the year 1927-28 the Markleville basketball team had no special name. In that year the name Arabians was chosen by our couch, Mr, Walker. 'N S s f--liilt WS. ll' . QI? 1 S. 'gl Page Forty-lbree nf-if Riff !-Lzf jllllll .XX l Y xi -is-I- N nf ,l XE? Vg ii 5 We A in ' 'I f s fly, .E N 2 Q f H ui vw fig! f e Lgywswffm - f Markleville High School Basketball Schedule 1929-30 Dare Opponent Place M.H.S. Opponent Ocr. 145- Fortville There 21 39 Nov. 1- Charlorrsville Here 22 19 Nov. 8- St. Marys Here 24 32 Nov. 15- Cadiz There 21 30 Nov. 22- Pendleton Here 35 37 Nov. 27- McCordsville There 24 30 Nov, 29- Eden There 25 33 Dec, 6- Wilkinson Here 35 f2D 35 C05 Deg 15- Lapel There 25 31 Dec. 20- Cadiz Here 21 15 Dec. 21- Middletown Here 24 19 Jan, 3- Maxwell Here 20 fovertimej 2--1 Jan, 10- Eden Here 29 31 Jan, 17- Summitville Here 29 37 jan, 51- Wilkinson There 34 11 Feb, 7- Lapel Here 35 39 Feb. 14- Charlotrsville There 39 34 Feb, 15- lVfCCordsville Here 39 23 Feb- 31 Sr. Marys There 14 32 Feb. 23- Alexandria There 22 31 Total Poims ,,,,,,,,,,1., ,,,,,,, 5 38 532 Average Per Game ...,i.,ii.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 6,9 29.1 Season 1923-2-1 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1923-29 1929-50 1950-31 .rl lWl1l1i- I S lg 1 -'SAX I- M january 25-LOCAL INVITATIONAL TOURNEY Markleville, 22g Sri Marys, 18. Markleville, 16g Lapel, 24 Q1-Tinalj. February 28-March 1-SECTIONAL TOURNEY AT ANDERSON Alexandria, 293 Markleville, 17. ANNUAL CLASS TOURNEY Seniors, 24-Sophomores, 12. juniors, -19-Freshmen, 22. Juniors, 26-Seniors, 24. RECORDS DURING PREVIOUS SEASONS Winn ' 9 -fl 11 11 14 14 7 nv -' Lost 10 16 8 6 6 6 13 ?? M.H.S. 447 ffl 1 610 519 740 802 538 PD Opp. 417 570 451 645 626 582 ?? Page Foriy-four fi 'E-. :tal l 61, ,J- '- f K F ,- 2 0 h 1 C 1 I D - - I if 1 . I ' V, W 6. , .A x ' 17,15 - E 1 'L' e-' ' ' .Q E-fi, G 3- an F ii if ',, T 'si F,- 7 'C .. M -5 of-2 Wi? Eff' First Team LEFT TO RIGHT- Fron! Roux' Lowell Barnett, Robert Collier. Semnd Roux' Wfard Cole, Earl Noland, Coach Wfnlker, Paul Cole, Piiulmer Keller. Top Roux' Meredith Delph, L. M. Titus, Paul Chadwick, Laurel Blake, Everett Ebbertt. 'N This Year's Edition of the Arabians This year's edition of the Arzibians was composed mainly of new players. One outstanding Characteristic marked their entire year's work-that remarkable and commendable trait- never- give up -the determination to light to the last minute of every game. In games won and lost their record was not brilliant. However, playing by far the most strenuous schedule that any Markleville team has ever encountered, they have won and retained the backing of the best support of the leading Community of Madison County. Keep your eye on them next year-they are sure to make a good record. .F-gil k X., 'uma U 1 ,,i,,,,, ff 5 lm? age 0123 file X, 'f Ei--x,sl !lllIIII, X is f if e -sa l wax- ' lil :e tp f Z t Q my ggafayf p a 1 if 44 9l, ,6,, as i - ll:-,Qi ill- ,g JJ, A,-ff PAUL COLE Uoej fCen1erj Too much cannot be said about this star hardwood performer. Short for the position, nevertheless he is our pivot man. His unusual jump- ing ability wins him the tip-off from many who are far above him in height. He is strong on offense, be- ing our second high point man and a star on defense. W'e believe that his greatest accomplishment was in the W'ilkinson contest when he reg- istered more points than the entire Wfilkinson quintet. joe is a Senior. EVERETT EBBERT f Bev J fF07'1l'J7'd ,md Center! Although he has shown superior ability at the forward berth he has proven that he could be depended upon at center. Bev did not get to participate in athletics until this year but he has made up for lost time by his playing. When he gets started driving down the floor he is dili- cult to stop without fouling. He is an accurate shot and is difficult to guard. Probably his ability was the most outstanding in the local invi- tational tournament held in january. Bev is another of our Seniors. EARL NOLAND Clckj KF100i' guard! His heady and deliberate playing causes him to be ranked as one of Marklevilles best players. He is a good guard besides being a great offensive cog in starting plays. He is also unusually good on intercept- ing passes. Probably the best fea- tures of his playing were shown in the contests against Cadiz and Mid- dletown on Friday and Saturday night preceding Christmas. He is an accurate shot from the charity line. He is a Senior. PAULMER KELLER 1Red1 fFla0r gntzrdl A hard fighter, Red is a good de- fensive player besides being great on offense. XX'e believe that he excels all on the team when it comes to following in shots. Some good ex- amples of this were in the games at McCordsville, where he scored a number of baskets thus, and also in the Wfilkinson game at the local gym- nasium. He is also an accurate shot from the free throw line. An ex- ample of that was also shown in the same encounter against Wilkinson. This is Red's last year. 6 5, N X w Pzge Forty Jir fi? '- 25 at I W SX rid X rfiiffdsm 3 - -ee PWA X- ,-Mf---egg x 46 vw , i A x , X ,f l 1 , li Q L - ' K 1 N r Ai f -' - ' i L. M. TITUS fGrubj fF07'll'JVdl Our old reliable veteran forward whose accurate goal-shooting has put him at the head of the list in scor- ing honors. His height gives him the advantage over many of his op- ponents and his accuracy from the side on registering field baskets makes him one of the rnain cogs in the Arabian offense. The best ex- ample of his offensive power was in the Eden game, where he regis- tered fifteen points. Grub has one more year to show his ability. LOXYXELL BARNETT fOdiel fFOI'1l'.ll'Jj A lighting, flashy forward who enters all games with the old fight and determination to win. Odie is equal to all when it comes to his passing ability. He will pass the ball when he thinks that one of his team- mates has as good if not better chance to score. Probably his great- est accomplishment of the season was holding Lewis of Middletown score- less from the field. Odie has one more year to add fame to his name. XVARD COLE HJ IF1n'zv.u-dj Although he started on the second string, he has proven that he deserves a berth on the first quintet. He is another of our flashy forwards, and his unusual back hand shot makes him hard to guard. He is a good defensive player. The most out- standing instance was his guarding of Gentry, I.apel's veteran floor guard. W'ard is .1 good dribbler and passer. Wfe look forward to better work next year, XX'ard is a junior. ROBERT COLLIER fBobl KBJIE guard! Our diminutive back guard who is little but mighty. Bob's heady work under the opponents' bisket and his ability to receive the bull off of the backboard gives him the name of Marl-cleville's best developing product for that position. He has ti habit of slipping through the op- ponents' defense for one or two un- der the basket shots in almost every contest. His best playing was the guarding of Xwoosnam, Alexandria's star forward. He also starred in the Pendleton and Middletown games. Bob is only a Sophomore. -1-gil L wwftyyylflfj . 'gl Page Forly-.rezfen ,f ff-1 irmf xf 'l l 5 C-.Sl Hs all ' 'I M 1 Vg-ini' ' M li p ga ' W' a 5 fy C Q ,? QA- Q!! fs if 5. i.X2,fX,.6, nr: 4 ,f'5NE,x Vg Sf,- -'-JK , 46 X .AW Wk fi , .Im f , f fd, w ' S - ' -Y - , 2 , 5 A N. Jmw j gig 5 -fs, Eb . X A -Q 4 . Q .J 5, 1, NXXX Mlm M! Q i,, - ZH il A I ls- 'L l ' it , ee W' S.-41 ffx ' - Mft-Wsa ? naar. Q lf Ei! PAUL CHADWICK fChadj lCenler and glldfdj Chad is the reserve center or guard for the Arabians. His fighting spirit and towering heighth gives him the advantage over most of his opponents. His favorite characteristic is to catch his opponent asleep and sneak under the basket for a two pointer. He excels from the foul line and on following in from the right side of the basket. He is a Senior. Though his playing will stop his support will continue. MEREDITH DELPH fForzu.z1'dj Ex-Boston star who came to our aid rather late in his high school career. His accurate goal-shooting has put the Arabians in the running in a number of games. Probably the best example of this was in the Pen- dleton games when he went right out of the second team contest after star- ring to enter the first team game and do likewise in the main attraction. His unusual dribbling and faking ability helps him to score many a basket. This is the only year that Delph can render his services for M.H.S., for he is 11 Senior. LAUREL BLAKE Qjimj IBM? glzrzrdj Although this was jim's first year on the squad he proved that he de- served il berth on the varsity by his guarding ability. He is a heady play- er and probably can keep the op' ponent from scoring although he does have two or three men to guard. Wfhen placed in such a situation he generally gives his war whoop which has been quite a service to him during the past sea- son. jim is a junior and we are cer- tain that he could be and probably will be a great help in rounding up the Arabian defense for next year. HALFORD Pooa qjtiekp KYell fender! He has only served for a portion of the year, but in that time he has indicated at every turn that he has the old pep and is a true and loyal booster. If effort on the yell leader's part would produce victories, our team would be state champs. He is only a Freshman and is sure to do our school lots of good before he leaves it. Page Forrvi -eigbl 'Xa ,ff-'J X' Gia , . f i - Y . ,, -1' - N ills L aft A -I is Q Q55 g A e rt or e e ., f 1, E g is 'F fm' f fifth 11 f-'iii ,,, 7 at if l.EFT TO RIGHT Fifi! Row: Harper Rector, Carl Mills, Myron Bond, Davis Willi.ims. Semin! Rflllh' Coach NYfalker, Gale Stohler, George Shelton, Charles Guenther, Student Manager D Joe Main. Second Team Schedule 1929-30 Date Opponent Place M.H.S. Opponent Oct. 25- Fortville There 20 11 Nov, 1 Charlotteiville Here IO 11 Nov. 8 St. hlarys Here 22 -1 Nov. 15 Cadiz There 59 6 Nov. 22 Pendleton Here R5 ll Nov. 27 McCordsville There 15 10 Nov. 29 Eden There 15 50 Dec. 6- XX'ilkinson Here 26 17 Dec. 13- Lapel There 15 32 Dec. 20- Cadiz Here 38 15 Dec. 21- Middletown Here 22 19 jan. 2- Maxwell Here 19 9 Jan, 10- Eden Here 22 1,1 jan. 17- Summitville Here 33 17 Jan. 31- Wfilkinson There 19 19 Feb. 7- Lapel Here 15 21 Feb. 14- Charlottesville There 22 13 Feb. 15- McCordsville Here 24 9 Feb. 21- si. iwmfys There 15 21 AT Feb. 22- Alexandria There 15 Z5 l-gli K G Wfon 15 Total Points ,,..,,,,,...,.. .......' 1 56 517 ,INF LH' K 1 !1 Lost 5 Average Per Game ...... . 22,3 15.8 4, All ' fr!! x S 1 It Page Forty-nine K YT? E -lfsj ylllllll X X . f-E - 2 I s 1 . X5 , fv ' mf fA. six' J, :S-Q-M i m - A 'FH ff' JE uv ,u f Ng - Q 1... N A - mn- . -- - --1, f-:ff I x B.ixsEaaLL , Fin! Roux' Mr. Wiilker, coachg Paul Cole, ss.g Paulmer Keller, lstg Robert Collier, cg Meredith Delph, Zndg Everett Ebbert fieldg Earl Noland, Held. Sernrm' Roux' Lowell Barnett, 5rd, pg Ward Cole, pg Harper Rector, fieldg Charles Guenther, heldg Richard Mace, Pg Davis Williams, lieldg Halford Poor, field. Baseball Record Sept. 15-First baseball game of season at Summitville. Defeated by a score of 6-2. First game of the season for the local nine, the third contest for the Goblins. The Arabians had an inexperi- enced twirler. Barnett. Also the locals were not used to playing in a woods and the cement road which divided the playing field occasionally bothered them. Sept. 18-Wfon Hrs: game of season at Frankton by a score of 11-9. Due to the fact that Frankton depended upon their catcher to determine the foul balls and to avoid an argument the locals gave the Frankton crew four outs in one inning. Mace started in the box with Barnett soon relieving him. Sept. 20-First game at home with Summirville. Locals won by a score of 5-4. W. Cole pitched the entire game. An unusual but clever event happened in the lirst half of the last inning when Barnett, the third baseman, held a Goblin on third base by pretending to catch a wild throw. If the runner had been successful, in scoring it would have tied the score. Sept. 25iDefeated Frankton for the second time of season by a score of 6-5. An extra inning was necessary to be played to determine the winner. W. Cole started in the box with Barnett coming in in the first half of the last inning to strike a man out for the third out while three waited eager on base to reach home plate. Also a nice hit by Rector, the local outfielder, brought the deciding runs across the plate. P. Cole, Stall' shortstop, scored three of the six runs for the locals. Sept. 27-Go to Lapel and receive second defeat of season. After leading in the first half of the last inning the locals were nosed out by a score of 10-9. The local sluggers forced Neese, the star Bull Dog twirler, to leave the box. W. Cole again started with Barnett relieving. Oct, 2-Play Lapel at home and defeat them by score of 12-5. Score eight runs in second inning. Also force Turner, another star pitcher, to retire from the box. Oct. -l-ALast game of season before basket ball. Go to Pendleton and although defeated by a ' ore of 7-1, there was wonderful playing on the part of the batteries, KV. Cole and Collier. W. Cole arched 1 Hy from out of the crowd ind Collier caught 1 throw from the outfield to block 11 runner om scoring 49 -S ff-X PW Fifli to - -1.5, W 'R Xaser . 4: I lx i I l l l A , .IMI fo , id f - f x- 1' C fl . CS I DN- R E an ' C X X C i x 5 'ad 4 il' 5,,. 'Tl l ' ' 2. t ul' Q 'D ? fi? if 2 ....,..a-'-5 ,,.- 'F Q Uhr Smniln nf Glimv . ,tt ,N - Iagnlv Av' p - V . ,: ' -'fg 5' 2 fgv - ' 2 - . , f ' -1 in ' 3 f -V -f -V . -'- f 1, .fe Q '-' . , , -L: A- gf f . P ' eg '-if ' U v, 12. U 25: 5' Q , :wx ' Iv , - ' . 1 . ' ' .igfiri , . ' ...ai 15315. ' . F - , :QQ I' - 1 4 Q' - 1 ' 71.-l, K h -9: 41' , . Pg Y 21 V , , 2 My I. 1 lv. H ,A-, 'ti-J b 4 -1. ' 'v 'nl 141 Y' , 4: V1 s -. i431 X . gi t ..v-af 2-.- :- 1. if fi 4. .K vq- . 'lf ,-,., A 4 Y vw, 1 , - nu ..,V J 71 N -.--f 4, aa.. I , alendar AUGUST 30-School 1:30. Lot of new faces appeared. Some old faces were absent. All were eager to see the their rescue. new teacher. Freshmen boys had difficulty in finding seats. Mr. XValker came to SEPTEMBER 2-Freshies didn't appear for class work until late. SEPTEMBER 3-Two new students appeared, making fourteen noble Seniors. SEPTEMBER 4-Senior and junior boys initiated Freshie boys, getting them familiar with High School ways. SEPTEMBER 5-Seniors have first biology hike. One path suHiced for all. Lots of silk hose in need of repair. SEPTEMBER 10-County Superintendent jackson called. Everybody industrious, including Seniors!! SEPTEMBER 11-First baseball practise on new diamond. Red Letter Day. SEPTEMBER 12-Mr. jones, one of our noble Seniors, gets homesick and returns home, leaving us thirteen. SEPTEMBER 15-First baseball game of the season at Summitville. SEPTEMBER 16-Nora Kennedy returns making our thirteen noble Seniors. SEPTEMBER 17-Miss Pearson came to school in her new car! SEPTEMBER 18-Baseball game with Frankton. Won, 11'9. SEPTEMBER 19W-Everyone sleepy as result of the Senior skating party, Great success. SEPTEMBER 20-Two junior boys mysteriously disappeared down the fire escape. SEPTEMBER 24-Seniors went on biology hike. SEPTEMBER 26-Mr, Cady of Pendleton gave a talk and Wilbtir and Crystal Crossley sang for the benefit of the High School. SEPTEMBER 27-Baseball game with Lapel. Results 9-10. favor of Lapel. OCTOBER 2-Baseball game with Lapel. We won. Score 12-5. OCTOBER 4 OCTOBER 7 OCTOBER 9 OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 11 -Baseball game with Pendleton. Lost! 7-1. -Mr. Murdock, the magician, came and entertained the kiddies -Seniors elect annual staff. 10-Robert Booram invents a labor saving device for scratching your back. QA ruler.j -Sophomores give Halloween party in honor of the Freshmen. 16-Glee Clubs practicing for All-State Chorus. School dismissed for rest of week. 17-Teachers' Association at Indianapolis. Four Seniors attend All-State Chorusl? OCTOBER 22-junior Class play presented. OCTOBER 2-1-Nomination of B.B. yell leader. Seward elected. Our first pep session FII x 3 OCTOBER 25-Our first basket ball game. . g I N-z , K Wil. 3 X Page Fifty-one ff-S ' -'TI V-sf xg-1 I X Q Eff' P7 f 'I J' Ne A X - cf gels - 'i s - , , , ..,e 'iii W' .,,J-' -F S S F: ' .u ala : ' i T e au , we E' .s at . , , -1 -- - OCTOBER 284Mr. Marshall of Butler College gave some readings for the amusement Oi ...e High School. OCTOBER 50-Purple and white caps given out. Wonder where the tams are? OCTOBER 31-Parties-popcorn-cookies-cider. Everyone hungry. Little kids made 1 style parade before High School. NOVEMBER- NOVEMBER 4-Mr. Marshall of Butler College gave a playlet before the school. NOVEMBER 64Group pictures taken for annual. Combs and mirrors kept in continual use. NOVEMBER 11-School honored Armistice Day. NOVEMBER 12-High School received pamphlets, Laws of Driving. NOVEMBER 13-Seniors went to Anderson to get individual pictures taken. NOVEBIBER 21-Miss Pearson treated Seniorsg gave each of them an all day sucker.- NOVEMBER 25 NOVENIBER 25 and it ran. fSenior party out at Paul Chadwicks. Was Paul surprised-No, and the eats! +ClOCk stopped for some reason or other. Mr. Walker gave it a dose of oil NOVEMBER 27-Wztlker surprised the Seniors by not having Civics and said we were going to shoot sparrows instead. NOVEMBER ZS-Thanksgiving vacation. NOVEMBER 29-Seniors got ads for annual. DECEMBER- DECEBIBER 2-Walker forgot to come to assembly. Seniors moved and then decided to move back.-5 DECEMBER 9+Seniors went to Anderson. DECEMBER 4-Paulmer forgot how to write letters in English. DECEMBER 6-B.B. game with Wilkinson. Score 35-55. Final score 2-0 favor of Markleville. Senior girls celebrated by bon fire. DECENIBER 9iMr. Ewing gave orders for pupils to be more orderly. All rubber bands and bent pins must be given vacation. - DECEMBER 11-Several Senior boys were caught up on top of the school house by some Sophomore girls and their means of getting down was destroyed. DECEMBER 12 -Paulmer had a terrible mishap in Biology class. Paulmer, XVho did this? DECEZJBER 15-Evelyn very silent in Civics class. All Senior girls were late to geography class? Day went OH very bad for Seniors. We don't want any more Friday 15's. DECEBIBER 16-Everyone good for it is getting almost time for Santa Claus. Also exams near. DECEMBER 17-Reviewing for finals. Teachers trying to impress upon our minds that they haVen't made out the exemption lists yet. DECEMBER 18-Several hurt and badly injured in rush for front blackboards to see exemption lists. Some of the Seniors were not exempted l! DECEMBER 19-Exams-! DECEINIBER 20-Exams. High School got Xmas tree and decorated it for the High School Assembly. g. 4' lf- DECEMBER 23-Exchange of presents. Mr. Walker gave Seniors nice gifts. Senior girls enter- ' A 4 sw , ' 1 . X Q- xl-if -1- 27- I w Page Fifly-Iwo 0 !- S- 1 M CA ' Q -:N 7 - H - 453' M! '. V . wa X, t -C, x kr-,.-,., J , 1 , , , , lf.. --B Q, tained by singing several old-fashioned carols. Mr. Walker was seen working very indusrriously in his room. Wonder who caused him all the extra work? Y! Lower grades gave a play, Foxy Santa. JANUARY 1-Parry out at Eva's. Everyone had a good time. Mr. Wfnlker took snapshots of Seniors. Two ex-Seniors made talks in Senior English class. JANUARY 2-Visitors. Everyone acting nice. JANUARY 9-Helen Palmer sent out of Biology class for not using tact. And the arguments! Wonder why Mr. Walker isn't a lady? JANUARY 15-Fire drill causes great excitement as usual. JANUARY 14-Parent-teachers' meeting. JANUARY 25-Farmers' Institute. Miss Pearson took Senior girls to Anderson to see Shake- speare's play, The Taming of the Shrew. JANUARY 24-Mr. Keneworthy talked on international relationships. Very interesting. Every- one nervous and excited over tournament. Big Pep Session. JANUARY 25-Invitational tourney at Markleville. Quite a success! JANUARY 28-Mr. McCoy gave an illustrated talk on the Barberry Bush. JANUARY 30-Report cards were handed out. Senior grades are like Barberry Bushes, are gradually being exterminated. JANUARY 51-Sociology class decides to practice matriarchal form of naming. FEBRUARY- FEBRUARY 5-Two Sophomore boys have disagreement over box of powder. Mr. Wfalkei makes them work like ladies to clean up the powder. FEBRUARY 6-Mr. Ewing took yard stick to class with him!! FEBRUARY 10-Miss Pearson came to school wearing her hair in the latest style. FEBRUARY 14-We wonder why Earl Noland quit talking on the phone so suddenly. FEBRUARY 17-Practice on Operetta. FEBRUARY 19-Operetta, Hearts and Blossoms, given. A success. FEBRUARY 20-Seniors had Biology hike subject, Behavior of Animals. Two Senior boys thought it was spring and had a great time wading in the creek and chasing pigs. FEBRUARY 21-Sectional tickets on sale. FEBRUARY 28-B.B. game with Alexandria 31, M,H.S. 22. Final of season. FEBRUARY 27-Tests- FEBRUARY 28-Pep session. Many boosters going to sectional tourney from here. MARCH 1-Sectional tournament. Did Alex surprise Anderson! MARCH 7-Class tournament. Winner-P? MARCH 11-Basket ball boys were entertained with banquet given by Parent-Teachers' Asso- ciation. APRIL- APRIL I-Who put all those books on the floor? APRIL 9-Senior Play, The Man Higher Up, presented APRIL 12-Junior and Senior banquet. APRIL 15-Baccalaureate sermon. O. E. Haley the speaker U ll APRIL 18-Commencement exercises. Gym. Good-bye. -PI! k 2 -Evelyn Ebbert . x f IKAN 1 X tif J, X at Page Fifly-Ibree ff-1 - C ,,A4 j jllllllll Y X E U l 'u f - I ,y W '5 P' 7 - -ef' - - t N Q ft au- I :anim s I -1 T' P '6f: ocial otes On September 18th, 1929, we, the Senior Class of M.H.S., 1930, gave a skating party at the Mounds Park, near Anderson. Party was a success with about one hundred persons attending. This party was sponsored by Floyd T. Walker, Senior Sponsor. September 26th, 1929, Ella Florence Noland entertained the Sophomore Class at her home. This party was sponsored by Miss Lucille Clymer. The juniors had a weiner roast at the over-Howing well near Fall Creek, September 27th, 1929. Sponsors, Miss Lucille Clymer and Miss Esther Pearson. Friday night, October 11, 1929, Sophomores initiated Freshmen at M.H.S. gym. The Freshies sure had it tough as the Sophs put them through some pretty strenuous pranks. A few juniors and Seniors were present Qoutsidee-Guess they were worried about the eats. Ask a certain junior fellowl. Sponsors: Misses Esther Pearson, Lucille Clymer, Mr. Ewing and Mr. Walker. On September 26th, 1929, Evelyn and Everett Ebbert entertained at their home, south of here, with a party for the Seniors. Sponsored by Miss Helen Ebbertt. October 17th, 1929, four Seniors were chosen to represent Markleville High School chorus in the All-State chorus at Indianapolis. Seniors chosen-Evelyn Ebbert, Marie Forte, Paulmer Keller, Meredith Delph. Also others from M.H.S. were: Geraldine McDaniel, Naomi Conner, Margaret Stevens, Martha Belle Shaw. This All-State chorus represented by sixty different high schools met at the Cadle Tabernacle at Indianapolis. Tuesday, November 12, 1929, Parent-Teachers' meeting. Special music was furnished by men from Indianapolis who were members of Sousa's Band. junior Progressive Party was held Thursday, November 14, 1929. A good time was had by all. The host and hostesses of the evening were Misses Naomi Conner, Marguerite Ham, Margaret Stevens, L. M. Titus. This party was sponsored by the junior Class sponsor, Miss Esther E. Pearson. The guests attended the theater after the party. December 10th, 1929, Tuesday night, M.P.T.A. presented playlet entitled, Hey Teacher! December 31, 1929, Tuesday night, Senior party was held at the home of Eva Williams. New Year's Eve. Sponsors, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd T. Walker. December 31, 1929, Sophomores had a party at the home of Maurine Rosenfeld. The evening was spent socially, and dainty refreshments were served at a late hour. Monday, March 10. The junior girls entertained the boys in honor of winning class tournament. Saturday, April 12. The junior-Senior reception was given at the Goodrich farms near Pen- dleton, Ind. Friday night, April 18. A farewell Senior party. -Marie Forte Wlldli' e 'S 'ii Fi like -ir-px 1-T Page Fifly-four T ' fT'f 'eiiia ai l I A h 5 f I . L., -Z' N 0 I '- N ' X 1 X1 E L' 'Jw A 5 , T ' 'S' ' X 1-37' ,I 5 M Giga: 'a.- ' 4 4 R5 'TQ' ,I .grew e QM , I, 1 C v lumni Department 1917 Hazel Charman fBridgesJ, R.R., Wilkinson, Ind. Lucille Markle fStohlerj, R.R., Anderson, Ind. Ina Mauzy fSlaughterj, R.R., Markleville, Ind. Seth Rogers, Anderson Bank and Trust Co. Terril Ham, Delco-Remy. 1918 Boyd Clem, Delco-Remy. Bessie West fDudleyl. Phoenix, Ariz. Leafy Cole fNicholasj, R.R., Markleville, Ind. Hildred Mauzy, teacher Markleville grades. Ruth Williams fKeeslingJ, R.R., Markleville, Ind. Cophine Creason fPiferj, Indianapolis, Ind. Claude Noland, principal of High School at Moral Twp. Walter Legg funknownj. 1919 Mildred Lewis, teacher in Illinois. Claude Lewis, foreman at Delco-Remy Plant 2. 1920 Mildred Gates, teacher, Indianapolis. Ray Noland, minister at Salamonia, Ind. June Ham QI-lamb, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth Blake fHodsonl, Markleville, Ind. Commodore Markle, Markle Bros. Lumber. Harold Creason, teacher, Fall Creek Heights. 1921 Delores Bond fBockJ. Sulphur Springs. Virginia De Hart fHuntj, Markleville, Ind. Geneva Hankins, teacher, Markleville grades. Clyde Miller, Delco-Remy. Velma Conner. teacher, Anderson grades. Laurene Wilkinson fCollinsl, Markleville, Ind. Dorothea Robinson, teacher, Anderson grades. Edith Dashler fFadelYl. Anderson. Ind. 1922 joseph Franklin, Bursar Oifice, Indiana University Loyd Stohler, Delco-Remy. Orville Stohler, Delco-Remy. Cynthia Robinson, teacher, Anderson grades. Wilbur Moneyhun, government employe, Philadel phia, Penn. Floyd Davis, farmer, R.R., Markleville, Ind. Charles Dewitt, farmer, R.R., Pendleton, Ind. Ruby Williams, teacher, Markleville grades. Wfilbur Hull, principal, Carmel, Ind, 1923 Sarah jane justice QHullJ, Carmel, Ind. Lella Markle, teacher, Fall Creek Heights. Carl Rector, Delco-Remy, Anderson, Ind. Helen Ebbertt, teacher, Fall Creek Heights. Milton Railsback, Montana. Charity Markle fArmstrongD, Anderson, Ind. 1924 Ward Dashler, Delco-Remy, Anderson, Ind. Forrest Ballinger, clerical worker, Pendleton, Ind. Harold Cass, Indianapolis, Ind. Rollie Bennett, Dentist, Anderson, Ind. Allen Markle, Delco-Remy. Carrie Noland iBrumheldj, Markleville, Ind, Edith Titus, teacher, Muncie High School. May Padgett, cashier, Cousins, Anderson, Ind. Margaret Smith 1RegerJ, R.R., Pendleton, Ind. Vera Garris CStanleyJ, R.R., Anderson, Ind. Gertrude Mitchell 1Morelandj, R.R. 2, Muncie, Ind. Robert Hilburt, Indianapolis, Ind. In loving remembrance of Pauline Elliott, de ceased. 1925 Glenn Cook. Delco-Remy. Charles Maine, bookkeeper, Boys Bros., Ander- f' Gladys Ham, teacher, Rushville grades. son, Ind. - ,di K I ,IWWE Nina Rector fHuntJ, Miami, Fla. Dorothea Ebbertt fRichJ, Markleville, Ind. K, I H ' . . . . . Fi 4 x QV? Adine Neely fMillerJ, Delco-Remy. Virgil Garriott, Delco-Remy. , S- Q y 9 We x Page Fifty-five If-g S N.-Afsl jlllfl, X F l t ' ' T ' g I E? - fs ' 'F ik' jf 6-.ea A 'X Q4-i V , TI N !! - JE K L, N 2 as nw WH-!!!.'4:m.!!hA! GA . STTTEETQEDT 1 --ifff gf ' of s THE ARABIAN Of 1930 Published by the Senior Class of MARKLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL .-2 . ff ,-. Q1 0 'S, . X , E55 u f -QA v X -1-ii' ' ' A ls -. n f U ser' H JEL, x , 4 Q GA QQMLB W 'E Ef x 'IHHMW' Correne West fHughesJ, Anderson, Ind. Josephine Early, clerical, Anderson, Ind. Madge Miller, beauty shoppe, West Tenth Street, Anderson, Ind. Mary Judd fCarnerJ, Delco-Remy. Lois Cooper, teacher, Fall Creek Heights. Reba Henderson, bookkeeper at Delco-Remy. Garnet Wilkinson, Delco-Remy. 1926 B. F. Stinson, Delco-Remy. Wilma White QWoolamJ, Anderson, Ind. Myron Hayes, Delco-Remy, Anderson, Ind. Harold Keller, R.R., Markleville, Ind. Helen Norris, Delco-Remy. Kathleen Moneyhun, Hup Printing Co., Anderson, Ind. Ralph Blake, carpenter, Markle Bros. Lumber Co. Mae De Hart QCarpenterJ, Markleville, Ind. Mable Padgett, trained nurse, Indianapolis, Ind. Ralph Williams, Delco-Remy. Josephine Ebbert QThornburgJ, Middletown, Ind. 1031 Helen Lewis QWilliamsonJ, Pendleton, Ind. Esther Lewis fHankinsJ, Markleville, Ind. Luane Justice, Methodist Hospital School for Trained Nurses. Mildred Campbell fThomasJ, Anderson, Ind. Enid Rosenfeld, Anderson Business College, Mildred Gale fRidgewayJ, Middletown, Ind. Carrie Hartzell, Delc i,v- Remy. George Early, farmer, Markleville, Ind. Olen Dudley, mechanic, Markleville, Ind. Fred Markle, Delco-Remy. Robert Rector, Delco-Remy. Ruth Hilburt, trained nurse, St. Jol1n's Hospital. Thelma Williams fStokesJ, Anderson, lnd. Arthur Shelton, Delco-Remy. Forrest Stickler. Indiana Central College. 1928 Myron Mitchell, Delco-Remy. Florence Lovett, Delco-Remy. Glenn Ebbertt, Delco-Remy. Virginia Lewis, Markleville, Ind. George McCallister, office of Certain-Teed Prod- ucts, Anderson, Ind. Virginia Seward, Delco-Remy. Harold Rector, Delco-Remy. Crystal Reger, Delco-Remy. Alfred Ebbertt, Delco-Remy. Velma Bond, Anderson Business College. Alvia Hayden, Delco'Rerny. Anna Mae Cooper, Butler University. Milford Elliott, Delco-Remy. Gyneitha Seward, Delco-Remy. Edward Rector, Markleville, Ind. 1929 Carson Smith, Markleville Meat Market. Dewitt Markle, R.R., Pendleton, Ind. Oliver Walters, farmer, Miclletown, R.R. 3. Lucy Wilkinson, Anderson Business College. Mildred Hodson fKellerJ, Markleville, Ind. Maurice Conner, Indiana University. Robert Cooper, Middletown, Ind., R.R. 3. Carl Williams, farmer, Middletown, Ind. Donald Dudley, mechanic. Markleville. Glenn Johnson, Anderson Business College. Ermall McCormack, mechanic, Markleville, Ind. John Guenther, file factory, Anderson, Ind. Deloss Cole, R.R., Markleville, Ind. Harley Dewitt. farmer. R.R., Pendleton, Ind. Eugene Cole, carpenter, Markleville, Ind. Warren Addison, office, Markleville, Ind. to i. - A 0 Illini X if I w Page Fifty-fix Al ? ' N W 4 gn , eifE X, ,iQ - , as Mm' - 7 ,M me ff J'-Tn Q Y'if i lf S55 2, fi-,A .3935 ,gi fprinters :: Binders fphoto Engravers Commercial Service Co. Anderson, Indiana fiHi3G11I1'P nf EH 1111 211121 ifl3LI5i11P55 Y, 1 swmmm mm mmmm2E5 lil to s 155 1 ia- ' El ' El 1 ii bfd F l i A HOME STORE RUN BY HOME FOLKS i The l.G.A.-Independent Grocers Alliance-means that thou- sands of the best grocers throughout the country have banded together for the purpose of pool buying. Nationally organized, these grocers buy their goods all together and by placing large orders, secure the best possible quantity price on their merchan- dise, enabling them to offer you the best possible values. , I r SAVE WITH SAFETY y Patronizing Your I. G. A. Store fs :gl 1 V wi ,fl ,ikix f K ffl Page F1Yly-Jeven V f' 1 XX 5? Q -fe ffgilig . TJ .t f' 'llf ,is N Q ru m- - e 5 X i-TJf,ff Sf ' ' ' ' f : fafih 215 1 qs .Tlx What Will YOU Have?- -Fresh or Curecl Meats -Vegetables or Fruits -Staple or Fancy Groceries I -What Else, Please? SANDERS HAS IT' M -AN 1. O. A. STORE- z AT YOUR SERVICE SOLITE ETHY1. SANDERS SUDDEN SERVICE STANDARD OIL CO. - R E D - 4 C R O W N - - R R O D U O T 5 - E Isovls POLARINE 5 ' --u---1:-------::------- ------------ 1 'lllll f O A O Imax? x T Ed Page Flflhj'-813171 l 252- M ' Sh 4 1 ' l 3 If '53-E i fi, L EW! e 'gi f N 3 'df Nm ? J E PRICE 1 FINE FURNITURE, RUGS, I i LINOLEUIVIS I -5' I Telephone I0-20 WILKINSON, IND. Phone 3694-J Wholesa e MERCHANDISE QUINNS I -ar- I: A I R P R I C E S Salted Peanuts and Fancy sPANC,EER's Nut Mets 407 W. Fourth Street, Anderson, Ind. IInI...,....m......Im.IIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIummmm:,.m.mIIIIIIIIIw,w,WW,,I, ,,.:.m,..I .,w,,,WW,wW ww ,I , ww., Iww nw, II, I.: Iwwmww - WHEN YOU'RE IN ANDERSON, STOP AT The air'-B:-Q For Real Tenderloins and Genuine Bar-B-Q's PANCOL BROS. I4 East Tenth Phone 815 x1EDII InE I WW 1I ', X , Page Fifiy-:zine H gmt I X E If I R-fffi-7 I K-5 A, ,J I EF? , L-Ii' -' J ,fu 0 Q f' m, 5l f : F jf W1 N WW I-W K I Illlllll lnllll IIIIIIIJ m1 1mnnmIIuI1I1uunn111nunu-nunnm11nunnnmnunnnunnmnnnunnnuuummmmu-u mum W TERRIL W. I-IAM, Agency E E 5 FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 'E Start Your Career with Our 5-Point Victory Life Policy WARREN ADDISON, OFFICE MANAGER E, MARKLEVILLE, IND. COIVIPLIIVIENTS I Q OF AN I ANDERSON FRIEND GOOD EATS COLD DRINKS WHITE COTTAGE I Chicken Dinner Every Sunday 5 IVIARKLEVILLE. INDIANA l Ir: D . rf' I A , I .Im-kr Ji? Page Sim i ? Q imk:14n1 - AQ 154, 2 ,6- DM i --' yn f'-142-ggi m1111' UUJ1I DIlE DEALERS IN GRAIN, FEED, SALT, AND SEED I PENDLETON, INDIANA E l PRITCI-IARD 6: RAFERT, Inc. Feeds for All Your Needs-We Grind Any I-Iour of the Day : STRATTON ELECTRIC COIVIPANY, INC. CONTRACTORS-FIXTURES IF ELECTRICAL YOU CAN GET IT AT STRATTONSH 1035 Main Street Phone 3246 ANDERSON, INDIANA E A. I-I. GEORGE DRY GOODS BOSTONIAN SHOES BUTTERICK PATTERNS z HOLEPROOF HOSIERY Pendleton, Indiana Phone 24I 4 mE1EmII 1-gn x , Sie? ' I Page Sixly-one 1 ,-lf f X gi. gil 'qv .1 -25 I at nga-i eff ' TI' e nd ! A A N' ' IEE I Im- A fe + ibffff lIDIl'!II11111'!Iml1UI H11R F R I G I D A I R E E Rogers Electric Co. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL I029 Main St. Anderson, Ind. - FARMERS STATE BANK Middletown, Indiana ESTABLISHED I 882 23 Z! E495 WE PAY 47 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED FOR Plumblng and I-Ieatlng BC PI-IIPPS PENDLETON INDIANA Phn 26 0 S E , 5 O C I111ml1111Il1 Illlllll I I In I d . . ,L 5 SCCA I -LL '45 use gg Aw -WWII n Y X QR , ' 1 f .ITIMI ff L f ffxx w Page Sim-fwo I 4 I 'A u ' TT ' 'THR 'A , -is 'EE' I 'M THQ W5 gn fd ,I ff QQ f xii : ' ' JT f Q I E 1 1 - Qi, Av , . ' I if A DiGtZGH,S Steam Bakery Member Indiana Bakers' Association-Your Guarantee of QUALITY and CLEANLINESS 2401 Meridian Street W fl Anderson, Ind. May Success and Health Come to Every Member of the Class of '30 Eat Bread Theres a Difference 11,5 Diefzenfs 1:um::nnnmc:nnJJ1m :------ ' 53 I I j ar? sf? ' 5 We Kaffe M., rtx Page S y-three KS I fb F f, ' x ., T ' if -T. . 't NJ- J , 5 Q S an t mr I n mm umn mnmu nm nmn n un um nunnnunnnuuuunlumluuunnnnnm u mnmmmn n nmm mmmmmm mnnummu n mn CBIEDIIHIHIIXIIIJ ,., In Senior Geography Class- E Mr. Ewing: I once had an uncle who E bought some real estate and later went . of Dm' S1-fgefy z's:22J2nffi:2z limi-3332: frsdfopzz f the Iancl covered with swarngs. ' 517 Anderson Bank 6t Trust lu Magic Ifort fabsent-mincledlyj: Does he Q ive t ere? CD 1 Miss Clymfr: What word an the English j Phone 697 Anderson, Incl. HHIEIE-Tir? l7If5li?i1Z3:Pg9l51C?Rvti1i5. Wrong! WHERE SA VINCS ARE GREATEST E Q J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. ANDERSON, INDIANA SOUNDLY MADE MERCHANDISE ALWAYS IN SEASON ALWAYS AT A SAVING E I I 0' ' I030-34 IVIERIDIAN STREET E ' DECKER BROS. The Siudenfs Store ATHLETIC CIOODS E BOOKS AND STATIONERY E I027 Meridian Street. Anclerson, Incl. , E Q ,,f-X ggggmu mmmmmmmmn nnJnmnnnnlllllnumnnnlgggnunnmmmm n nJm mmmnmmmmmm n mmn ummmmmn mmm n n n xn nm ------1-.---...i Egg 4, qi sq, ffl '-as Zi-xi- Page SI.Yl'1'-f0lH A N T no AN V915 RL wx u se gg All - x X is vm fr N If lmxg S-ii f' T A Q il' 15, -. ' El lf K l C3 i YT f Wig - 11' J.: Ti A T '45 ' fe L Iii. 1 f Q, ,. ! 4 f. -N.3: --..ss-Nh-sNNil::,,.----- ---Q..9 tfiij ,- EVERYTHING FOR EVERY WOMAN : E 5 E mmme CD 5 L11 -and Exclusive, Too F. W. CORRIE FURNITURE STORE 1 Moriician and Funeral Director IZ4 West State Street Pendleton, Indiana W. H. HARDY 85 SON -Dealer in- HARDWARE, FARM MACHINERY . AND FARM SUPPLIES MARKLEVILLE -ancl- ANDERSON E Complirnenis Dr. T. I... Steenerson and Family Wilkinson, Ind. lll lillllllllllllll - I fl 5 tdlllllml , Q 0 X J ee Page Sixty-fire , Illlll, I X E? Ze ., A, l - S . 1 I I 'E at H:-i-TQ,- ' Elf -, ' H M I Q Qgx aaafw SE.-,ZZ-X if V N V Q Eg V UDIm HDIU ml as C g E A Eva lsirring in second rowj: E Eat More D0,Nuis g in the wrong place. Had I better move? 5 Ewing: You might ns well stay where E you are. Any place you sit is the wrong 2 Place- GOLDEN CRUST DO-NUT In Civics 9- 5 Walker: Myron, can you give me the E definition for orator? Q Myron Bond: Sure. Hes the fellow who 2 E ' l Q f id lr cl ' ' l'f f E . E lrlsisacxglrysqrei y to 1y own your ie or E 1654 Ohm Ave' Anders on, lncl. , : nmuniuu num :WummiuIu1iiiuiiinIwuiivmimuniniuuum inumimmmmui I nmmuuinnmm QUALITY ABOVE ALL l-IERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS -Of- HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY -and- COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS nm ..i.....i.i.iiiiiii1i.,mi.,.im...i....i.iiiiiiiin1iinn...n.......winyi1111111111inHmn...n-nml111111111Hwmniin.i..mnmii1iiH11i.innnnnmmmimi111iiiiii1nnninnnnnmmiii OFFICIAL ,IEWELERS TO MARKLEVILLE 'HIGH SCHOOL - For Better Built Homes See Markle Brothers THE MARKLEVILLE SAW ZS: PLANING MILL Dealers in Building Material, Timber 81 Logs MARKLEVILLE, IND. : fl lli i , as i R12 sri ,X A T X illllllx F X-V Y, FX., X15 Page Sixty-me ' 4 gg- M7-x T , ei f se,p-3,491 f'-f u. ly. T iid . -1 5 '- is XS 'f. ' ' ' 'v ', -an xx sgilggn T f 6- T ee 'iff -- x QE? 5 T E E E1 E EI E I mmmmilii EUSCII . I F Ice Cream di Bewrzzgas -f IT'S PURE-TI-IAT'S SURE DRINK -mill' W' IN BGTTLES TI-IE BANK OF SERVICE ESTABLISHED I872 INSURANCE INVESTMENTS FARM LGANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRUST DEPARTMENT The Pendleton Bankin Com an 3 P Y PENDLETON, INDIANA 4l1.!1I K a . YF I P S 514 V511 , ,f-iii TTTTMTI A x E I QQ fffiX1' : ,, J I I? I, if , JV ' TE? Ee I Q E 4 ,iff- Yi it -....... ................................................................................. ........................................................ ................ . 4 A ldeal Gifts for the Graduate E Diamond Rings, Wrist Watches, Pocket Watches, Belt Sets, Fancy Rings, Necklaces of Great Variety, and Many Other : Useful Gifts ' D sr J RosENBAUM a 905 Meridian Street Anderson Ind. Same Location Same Firm Thirty-nine Years-Look for Our Big Electric Sign Keeping in Step With Fashion OUR SPRING LINES ARE NOW READY At Popular Prices The Eagle Clothing Store flVllCl-IAEL JAMES 81 SOND Established 1891 Corner Ninth and lVlain Streets -ANDERSON, IND. F M. Wilk 1' J 'or Hsroryj: Fred, 3 which is filrthler d?vayidlnNew England or the E moon? ' E Fred Cooper: New England. E Vlfalker: What makes you think that? E Fred: Well, I can see the moon but I X'RAY E cant New England. 2 Eva Williams, intending ro say, Will 2 f tixrh b-ck s'r? tt d - - - 3125111 Sfrdf'-'rffl'fE1lmQ'fWFQOL ifllfie Middletown Indiana 5 seat on my buck? m HHHH DHDHmlEEmDHEEEDDHH DDDH -5 'IEE SM ,R F s 2? ni X tlllllllk- X'6XN-V M JI- XT 5 P.1ge S1.x'f,1'-elglvl Mtv j 'Q -- , ,H L lll ll' 'Miki A u i F - ' 3' wee ' E us 2 5 - -1 X, , - .. I ' f-1' , V w Nmmmm mmmmmmmm? E Q E BUYS BROTHERS Q INC. 701 W. Sixth Street E ANDERSON, INDIANA gi f Eg 5 2 E E PHONE PHONE E S tt t S, E 2 Plumbing and Heating 5 E Q S Q E Always At Your Service ' S Miwmmwmtmemiie Page sf,ey.nf,1e 5,1 W rx fleet . N' ' J' Q EE M' Q 5 -1.-.-ft mlm E Co DO COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS i Ambulance Service li 5 Shirley 9102 -Phones- Wilkinson 10-11 Sales and Service MIDDLETOWN MOTOR COMPANY MIDDLETOWN. INDIANA FEATURES OF THE FORD CAR Value far above price. Beautiful body lines and colors. k WR sal 3 New rustless steel retains bright polish. Remarkable engine. E Unusual accuracy in manufacturing. E 55 to 65'1niles per hour. E Silent, fully enclosed, six-brake system. El Extensive use of ball and roller bearings. E' Sturdy steel construction. - Smaller wheels, larger tires. E 5 System of controlled service to take care of all Ford car needs in an economical E and improved manner. E llg':. ' al- I Xi 'FRN X A V I 1 ,J,! Qw Page Serwlr-1' 1 - ' f'l?i 5 Ee' - f A ' ligfmbx F ,, ll N i , . wr Jef ,ii -gawk Dl T' x - H ' 21,4-L, 4,3 T i T'J ,A 9'5- f ,,.f Siu . , K E I 5 W I , ffi w W4 ....,., v ,AM -,-'.l-,. X kj, 4 rin., IQ- I-4,-ze .325 lah. - . :E , -f . '. f f 1 sf- . ea i 1. , -'Zia -+-'HQ' 11 ' ' V ,, I 1 21:54 .- , ' f 1 1' 'rs 2: .-'2: 4113191-.2 ' 2 --I -rs-1' - .. ' ., .2 2 1' -. -, f f-ai Sl 2: .u ' P 1v a.fs ' 'ff M - f - -- '-f 'ex VW' Q I 1 . f,.,,,.,,A', -v - .V ,I I. . Q ., If-xx ' -.-,- ' J- 5353 -1 ' - if-A 7. DUDLEYS GARAGE MARKLEVILLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,,,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,:,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, W.,WHiiAiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii...ininmmniiiinnwiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnin.,,i..iNn Niimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 Biology Class? Why, of Course . Miss Clymer: Name plants whose stems 5 we use for food. - Everett Ebbert: Macaroni. Paul Chadwick: Miss Pearson, do you 5 know the most popular war song? Pearson: No, What is it? Chad: Here Comes the Bride. 5 Miss Clymer: Name some thing that are g done involuntarily. Paul Chadwick: Women talking. : Mr. Walker fin Civics Classj: I see that S some of you don't have notebooks yet. 5 Now next time I mention this it will be 5 compulsory. Marie Fort: Does that mean we will , : have to have them? iiiiiini1mi..-iiiimiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 2 Eva W.: They say if you eat 7 olives 5 you will like them. I don't believe it be- g cause I ate 2 bottles once and I don't like 2 them yet. Q Ewing: You ate too many. You should Q have eaten only seven. E 5 An inquisitive student asked of Mr. 5 Ewing, Do you let Miss Pearson drive I your car P He replied, Only when I am under the 2 wheel. Teachers arranging program of study. Pearson: The juniors can't take Latin 5 the first period after noon. That would ruin g their Health freferring to Health Educa- tion Classy. Ewing: Wh5', I didn't know Latin was so hard on them. NW, iiiiiiiiiNimwiwww-iiiiiiimimini-iiiiiii .iam E I W E S L o W9 THE WHITE HOUSE ANDERSON -la INDIANA 5 E E Yours for Service and Satisfaciionu N-I , 'W 3' P Page Seventy-one - I 'tx K 'X-X AT:-I -K J ' XA 'E V ' . - - if e-1 I i f .J M 'ia - C v ' m :ww e fe iii- kf ,4,, as I - Ti ,a EHDHIID ' Northwest Cor. Meridian Sl Eleventh : Q v. 5 .404 1 IVIeyer Brothers' Drugs EXTREME LOW CUT PRICES .V.,,i,,ii,iiiiIIII.1IIi:.,...,.t,IIII1iII,IIIIIIi.,,.,.........nn11111IIIIm.,m...n...nn,tnIHiiWWi.n.......y., FOR GOOD BARBER WORK AND A HOT BATH Come to N. P. BROWN'S BARBER SHOP IVIarkIeviIIe Indiana g ,.iiiiiiiWm..1..........t.nIIIIIIIitIIi.i.i.............tnm1ititimI-1...i.....-...IW.WWi,W,,,-V .,. I t in Hardy Hardware Hardware, Stoves, Implements. Paints and Oils, Tin and Galvanized Iron Work R. W. HARDY PENDLETON, INDIANA -2 ? Postoftice Cafe 'El IVIARIANOS 6: PANCOI.. I6 west Eleventh sneer ANDERSON, INDIANA E1 1 Best Place to Eat I Instant Service, Courtesy, Satisfaction I I Give Us a Trial E2 I s i D. N. Conner, IVI.D. EI IVIarkIeviIIe ' ' E FOR GeneraI Trucking 5 I A Service Ca ll Liao sToHLER Livestock a Specially Q o v Q sl Q ,.,...w....4.. or fs . mmmmmm m-m a r IIII': i . ' A X If X I! , l 1 - V Qw Page Serezzly-lu-o III Eg' M ' A IWQM 'A A iff - - 5i . fi XX 5 RQ, AJ 1 , . We V' - dvi,- ,Ai aim XX if X 'O r so f'fs . Attention Graduates! E E Prof! By Coming To SCI-IUSTER BROS. E HART SCI-IAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES y E FOR MEN AND BOYS E Schuster Bros. OP .0. E THE STORE OF GREATER VALUES 5 Class of I93O 5 OUR HATS ARE OFF TO YOU May your graduation this year be just the beginning of greater achievements. l T As your good instructors and teachers have helped you over the rough spots in your school career, so will you need the assistance of a good bank in solving the problems of your future line of work, whatever that may be. The Helpful Bank Offers This, and Invites Your Paironage Pendleton Trust Company E PENDLETON, INDIANA E Q i .-2 x i My W5 - ' N 'llli 0. Qtr? X ' I-'rs h 1- K fr mass '-TT -E liar 5 Page Sezwzljr-lfyree 1 AX-S i imf xl- N Illllllg X t lei r, 4 i xg Yi-X T i T .4 'N W. 915' 'l 555 - rf wi A , -5 E ,' Y Milly' ,-lf TAT X RT Y VT A E m-umm ---mm-in-E Foreword Remembering that a precious thing is all the more precious to us if it has been won by work and economy, we assure you that we have worked and economizecl for this volume, which we publish as a token of our loyalty to old lVl.l-l.S., and as a reminder of the won- derful times we have had in this school. We want you to read and reread, to love and love again our Arabian.,' ei .............. .......... ..... ................ .......... i -w ill is K. Eg- 2 X g k' , il ig l f I ROYAL STAR OATS FULL SIZE PACKAGE J IVIQIVIAI-IAN 8: LIEB CO. DISTRIBUTORS ANDERSON INDIANA The IVIarkIev1IIe Elevator Company Th F Friend - eaers' - Grain, Seeds, Flour Coal, Cement, Plaster, Salt, Feed A and Drain Tile E .g..g..5..g..g..1. , . .. e armers .g..g..g. .j. D I rn 1 , ra Elevators : -Markleville and Emporia XO Z I A V I nllllllllllill mmH mmA XM J ' x - of 2 3. 1 1 f 'jQ.71 Qx x-ZA , S- 'W d-6 X Page SHIV!!!-J'-f0lll' : A I X A 'EE rox f- TEACKX KEEQII gl? I IM I-iw ff 'Iu'H'eI f 1 1 7 ' ff if ,N - 1. f aww V N 'll' lp? 9' gi 5'5- , .. v no I 57ANDEl2SON'S POPULAR SHOPPING ,CENTER Xif7aQg., I NIEIIS ' I ,flfw BAN I E, -EQQDEDENDABLE -MERCHANDISE AT wWIiI21gPI2IcEs- - I F WHERE You GET STYLE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE . ,E I5 E' IE HEADQUARTERS FOR IE, I E I SPORTING GOODS I GUNS, AIVIIVIUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, TENNIS, GOLF, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, AND FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT I RETZ I ' A Real Sporting Goods Store I I Zl West Twelfth Street Phone 866 I , , I I IVIARKLEVILLE MEAT M- R- AMMERMAN E E DENTIST I FRESH IVIEATS ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, W ' ' l n?ff,f',jff'ff,, I GROCERIES CLARK at RABER E I SOFT DRINKS Watchmakers, Jewelers, Opticians I Phone 29 Mafk'eV 'e' Ind' l008 Me.-iaian st., Andmon, Indiana -P':H,, ,-Z Wfgx Ptzgg SLfI'eI1l'I'-ffw ,!IlIIIIII X W ' E, F 3 FQ 23 I 5 - A Q IQ QAULB T -eghybv-N gf: , , fZx ? mIUIf.'1IEIJIH DIUI ' sr THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE 5 BY I LFREDT RNER . . 5 Portrait and Commerclal E PHOTOGRAPHEH ' E I I East Tenth Street Anderson, Ind. 5 We congratulate you upon your graduation and wish for you a happy and ' prosperous future. PENDLETON TIRE or BATTERY CG. 'I.. G. BENEFIEL, Prop. Accessories, Tire Repair, Car Washing, Brake Service Gas and Oil, Greasing, Firestone Batteries E FIRESTONE DRIVE-IN SERVICE E TIRES -:- -:- -:- TUBES 5 Phone 79 PENDLETON, IND. WWII' I 'r f- ' .4 X 5' RX-f' fX P X i -p 5XiA1 If-L-, .zge e1e,1lY1,xl.x Q 0 IIN I gp AN , r , T T f-:V 'f -534 mg! 1 2 C- I i TT? GENERAL MERCHANDISE ESTABLISHED 1866 We Solicit Your Patronage t 5 At Ll five minute recess in the Assembly. 5 see Us for Your Needs in Sir1.,.1i1i:.2..1f'3..f:gffx.sf'.iwzy Q l , NI. E 'A 'Z I1.v u kh ur ' Sherwin-Willl3mS PHIHIS withrme nowv :1'Tyt?5xx', T jzliyt want une. Thafs all I need. Q3 Eva: Oh, yes, you need twnfnne for Q each font. no- W- w W. ' nl L ' l' ' W ' b uk '.5 .I nugccif the Ether :gin 26211115 witltetsl WILKINSON, mm Mnvrklexrrlle leapdzng u quiz lite mrlked 5 the crm. then funk the mnlk mer to the resmuranr and traded it for a meal. E LET US BE All the Latest Patterns and weaves-Made to Fit, Made to Wear E 3-PIECE SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE AND 5522.50 25.00 30.00 up FIT AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED an woouiu cam E f . Team s- -e N7 ri' ' E3 S I0 .1 Nm RQ Ty 1 R5-QAKE -'QP :mon NT suvtit . Tenth ancl Meridian Sts. Anderson, Incl. DEALER IN 5 iHDI1mHHIEDnL?42 E , iv? 1 I me fe N P.1ge St'l'L'71fJ'-JEI'6lI ,fi - L:,,r4f .l' 7 I XX Ee Q -is t Xe M. T7 ' 7' -A VX Q A -P.. W M V, ff Z .E - E GQ. E :mu ge- e .. L.. ?- v sf ' ' i If e M. W. PEART lLI345 YV.8d1SL Anderson, Ind. We Specialize in Bicycles and Supplies Also Make Complete Line of Keys Line of Guns and Fishing Tackle Full l lm l Ei ' A' 3 3 E l U11mI mmf HBE ,1 -4 I N ' WHILE lT'S STYLISH - lT'S HERE r lx ll.. F, J, RECTOR PENDLETON For Radio and Electric Service E RADIUS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 5 A J uh 'AJ - mmmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm H llllu' if 1 , X X352 lsulla fxvsa ,M 5 l l r, am af tlhlljlx .Ice ezeuty efqal 5 V f- . ' VA' q gi L E ig eurgig, n is ' xi vs- 3? DR S SHIRLEY III W. STATE ST. Compliments of Gail s Cafe 922 Meridian St. Andqrson, Indiana Kmmm w i .1 . 5 THE GIFT STORE PENDLETON, IND. IVIOULTON 81 SMITH CO. WHOLESALE F RUITS IIl6-I8 Snnfn Main Snnnt 5 ANDERSON, IND. NV. H. Crosley C. C. Taylor C. an T. GROCERY Gifts for Pendleton, Ind. Graduation' Weddings and A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Christmas Groceries, Vegetables and 3 E Cold Meats W. P. COOPER PENDLETON PHONE IZ7 VANITY BEAUTY SHOP WHEN IN PENDLETON M'f1i.E'.'l'n'f.LiE:..ll?P' g E Phone 242 Pendleton Loan Bldg. Pendleton, Ind. I VISIT xpxxpvxxx !,p,!,,K,A, Klllvlxl V K Vpxxpxxxx XxxXpXxxNxxXpXxxXXNXpNNAXNlipI,,lA,,l,I,lIIIK,lVLA!NNVXNNpxxxxxxxpxxxxxxxpxxixxxx y A A DR. W. W. KETCHUM Ritz Cigar Store 1 DENTIST , Office Days, Mondays and Thursdays Pendleton, lnd. COMPLIMENTS OF R M D PENDLETON FRIEND Wilkinson Ind. . EDDDDDHEDH iv? 1 K 'EX Page Seventy-r1i :'Q I l ly, Xb is A xg - -T 1 4 .N wx? gi. I 55 I T-Te . SW -A eff -g SE., riff , , S , x j k hbfii -W e smmmmmm mmmm m mm m mmmmm mm? TUXEDO CAFE E LUNCH, COLD DRINKS AND POCKET BILLIARDS E ll l East Ninth Street, Anderson, Ind. Phone l332 Opp. Stilwell Hotel Z nln lll ,l lllllllll nonn lnlnll nllll l lllllllllllllllllln , r l lllllnll l o lol l lllllolllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlolllllllolllollllllllllllllolllnllnlllllll E H Smart Dressers Are Buying E HY DE-PARK SUITS E CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, AND SHOES E For the Entire Family at a Great Saving RAPPS Cui-Price Store North Sicle Square, Anderson 3 JOHN C. WOOD INSUROR WILKINSON, IND. Q g- J ITL M A X K , f l X- N fix? 5 w P 9 Eiglviy , 5' 1 fff-x ,fix 1 3 L- A -1 L, I 0 3 1 M Q 4 5. I W my ,ii all if - 5 x 1 'fx f' ' ,J 1 ,Q ', ' 953' ,Ml I . V ' f, AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CG. JAMES D. HOPPER AUTOMOTIVE PARTS -Phone 809- DELCO BATH-:Rigs ' 710 Jackson St., Anderson 1 V! ANDERSON CompIete I-Iome Furnishings sn1n1Jm11IH lllllll I-2 '- ar NWI W sf? , X ff? 2 In P g E gl J'-Ulla I Ijlmll X Ea lf' fn ' ,lf -25 I 1-1 ' in f I I I I -aw ,f TX: ' T EDIEDIIHlDDl 1IHDH UJJZUJDIHIDDDIH UDDn ' CLASS OF '29-'30 You are invited to visit our school sessions in our ideal location, Sixth Floor, Anderson Bank St Trust Company Building. Everything pertaining to business 5 is taught in both day and night school. ANDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 78 w In Arr Class- E - COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Marguerite H. fholding up the picture 5 she was at work onjz DOn't you think E my picture is good, Marie? l Marie Fort: Oh, yes, thats good. What 2 is it? . Emergency Chmc Hospltal Meredith Delph says he never lies. Any- E way, he told of Cl man over near Boston, Sth Floor. Farmers Trust Bldg. who fell in a well in january and no one heard him splash until September. : ANDERSON, IND4 He dOesn't lie-he just stretches the g truth. PHONE 5 5 5 PHONE : Master Cleaners and Dyers 1 ANDERSON, INDIANA . lVlain Office- On Your Way 5 Opposite Remy Plant 4 to Anderson : Always keep in mind in Summer season your hest place to eat is on Brown Street road, one and one-half miles out of Anderson. Meats cooked daily, and always fresh. Ice cold drinks and plenty of shade for all. Weiner-Roast, Picnic and Reunion grounds free anytime White Swan Picnic Grounds E JOHN M. STINSON, MANAGER AND OWNER Zimnmmmmmmmemm mmmmmmmmm sillliii.. -,i .51 2? ll ,6NL Zkx Free Elgflp fzo 3 X D 'Qs i K 44 iw in ill A x -.X lf. 'Milli 11:73 X yw R g, f ' F A , A5 l' is ,J F U u. will 'fi ' 'jj Fifi, 5 e A X! J? i If I .A ,.-.4-...ii