Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN)

 - Class of 1931

Page 1 of 100

 

Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1931 Edition, Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1931 Edition, Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection
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Page 10, 1931 Edition, Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1931 Edition, Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1931 Edition, Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1931 Edition, Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1931 Edition, Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1931 Edition, Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1931 volume:

N A x w m ' N, 1' ' 1 1 , N1 I V R 11.1 lv' .Q . F v f 0 'I , N 5, J i . ..! Q. 6, AT f,. J . CRX 1 I , H sl! Dr. 1 l 3, I 'z .v.1l. -4 ffs 41':RffS 1 . 13 ls ' '11' d'. ' I tfffrxy ' 1? y:.,5.' yi gn. .qllill tg:-V' I ' v Q , 6 -'Q '- . L, I 1 H ,A tljyri 1 '4 ,, Q U . . oh, ' r' ' - xx . 2,1-V'-,-V ,H ' 3 i ':i 'y H Hy, K' ffikt rn :Ml 'lvl 1 H. LQ :. 'lx df f ' 'JV7 pix-'N A W 'ig - ' 4195 J Read fwfr,-fy. July 10, 1915 S Glee Club Operetta 3-4 President 2-4 Phys. Tr. 3-4 Basket Ball 1-Z-3-4 Treasurer 3 Junior Play Orchestra 3-4 Senior Play Business Manager and l!?.17'IZ.H ,271 avi 203515, December 19, 1912 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Vice-President 2-4 Phys. Tr. 3-4 Basket Ball 3-4 Assistant Editor-in-Chief jun rl .fienziy even gui! will win Ike rare Z Seniors 1 1 OFFICERS PRESIDENT-L. M. Titus Vics-PRESIDENT-Gale Stohler SECRETARY-TREASURER-Eugene Seward CLASS COLORS-Royal blue and white CLASS FLOWER-White rosebud 1731 Give to the world the but that you l241'6, and the bert will rome 9 H N bark ia you. -E1 K 2 I ' 7 U if' f K Th -' - - ' all? , - f 1 1 iQ X 1 2 '11 f.,- 1,2 - Z I ?3! xl lu J l' l lllll ' I - 0 f 1 X , A? 1 ff H e ',f November Glee Club 1-3-4 Operetta 3-4 Vice-President 3 Phys. Tr. 3-4 Basket Ball 2-3-4 Sport Editor 14, 1912 n gentleman, iff needlefx lo my more ew? March 31 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Treasurer 2-4 Phys. Tr. 3 Yell Leader 3 Art 4 Senior Play Snap Shot Editor , 1915 AIm.' great men are dead. 1,711 feeling ne October 30, 1912 Phys. Tr. 3-4 Art 4 Art Editor fllv. why .fh011ld all life labor be? is 8 1' J. , llll T IAX 5 ix 7.. August 9, 1913 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Junior Play Assistant Librarian 3-4 Phys. Tr. 3-4 Art 3-4 Senior Play Calendar 'A Junny .rnzile wilhozn, a happy hear! rrilbizzf' 5-9J4Z,JZa,afr February 24, 1914 Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Junior Play Phys. T. 5-4 Art 3-4 Basket Ball 3-4 Pianist 1-2 Boys' Glee Club 4 Senior Play Assistant Editor-in-Chief 'A great pianifl if a great ar1i,r1. May 12, 1914 Anderson High School 1-2-3 Phys. Tr. 4 Art 4 Basket Ball 4 Senior Play Literary Editor 'Ob, this learning, what a zerrible fbing it if. Z 17.57 ,lthwgpillllft Z Ill f,,. lgs ---- ----- -- - --- - - - -A:-g gi. rffilfi- 1 J 1 K 'lv 9 A sf , ll x 7 1 1' 'ga - .aegfg-Y Z 1731 lwlillt- Q 1723.-A Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 junior Play Phys. Tr. 3-4 Distribution Manager August 9, 1 912 He doe! rmlbizzg in parlirlzlm' and doe! it well. 'w'MdLC0Cu February 1, 1915 Cadiz High School 1 Phys. Tr. 2-3 junior Play Orchestra 3-4 Basket Ball 2-3 Senior Play Assistant Sport Editor I zzwife 10 one, zvbile ztiilb dim eyer I Ibink 0 tll?0fA7E7'.ll 0212049 June 27, 1913 Phys. Tr. 3-4 Assistant joke Editor ' ll if lbe quiet men rrbo are dmzgemurf' 10 l ' A P 1 'Sflll ' P lim. l l i' 0! - l T IAN 1- 5 I If you ca22'l bazfe whom you Mani, Glaze November 7, 1 9 1 2 Glee Club 1-2-5-4 Operetta 2-3-4 junior Play Phys. Tr. 4 Senior Play Assistant Snap Shot Editor June 17, 1913 Glee Club 1-2-3--1 Opererta 2-5-4 junior Play Secretary 2 President 3 Basket Ball 1-2 Pianist Glee Club 2 Senior Play Editor-in-Chief I my jun what I tbiuk, and fzollvifzg more or fem. C7?Qd'7?'LZJ September 17, 1913 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 junior Play Treasurer 1 Basket Ball 3 Phys. Tr. 3 Art 3-4 Senior Play Advertising Manager 'Lei ber own zwork pmife ber. do 1l'ifb0llf.l' Z X731 ll 5 WWW: 1- 'will' l' US . 3 2 :ul f . -r - - l llllll' ni' ' f xx .fl X Z X931 F.1i11I A lillle 11o11,re:1,1'e 7101 1' L IAX l 3 f 1 ' A P ' ilmt l . ' ' - f mlxllllu 1 '1 W-f5Mf'73 December 9, 1913 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 Phys. Tr. 5-4 President 1 Assistant Distribution Manager February 27, Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2-5-4 Phys. Tr, 5-4 junior Play Basket Ball 3-4 Senior Play Joke Eclitor lbe zrirerf men. bear! ne'e1' zvofz fair l:1dy. 1915 1' .md 117612 if ielzibed In April 21, 1913 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Operetta 2-3-4 Phys. Tr. 3-4 junior Play Basket Ball 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Art 5-4 Senior Play Assistant Advertising Manager Small men have big ideu.r. V, h11,lvf'dS ,1 W J I . if ' K. . ., .- . .1 . - .vl'A'3v,4! .. - 4 M' ' ps- 'N -f. ALB, 'J Hu D . 'gi ' 'xbswffk 555' I JL' I 'f ,fini V4 fu' 3 ' . k , IW, ' Fa 1,9 ippfr ,I al.-. , f':'J' in, I x x Y 43,1 X' ' I fbi Z uniors Front row, left to right-Davis Williams, Paul Campbell, Harper Rector, Robert Cooper, lvlereclith Sparks. Second row, left to right-Robert Collier, Helen Williams, Helen Markle, Wanda Whetsel, Evelyn Fort, Thelma Dudley, Cathern Hayden, Margaret Stickler, Ella Florence Noland, Maurine Rosenfeld. Third row, left to right-Margaret McClead, Wilma Hoppes, Martha McCleacl, Sarah Mitchell, Arthur Hudson, Richard Mace, Catherine Shelton, Berneice McCallister, Dorothy Crosthwaite, Alberta Harness, sponsor, OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Helen Williams VICE-PRESIDENT-Wilma Hoppers SECRETARY-TREASURER-Margaret Stickler CLASS COLORS-Red and White CLASS FLOWER-American Beauty Rosebud Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and you weep alone. 13 1731 .'!'l K 2 4 ' X J 2 ulll f ' -r ' isllllp' ! 1 Xt J Z X737 A 1 Sop homores Front row, left to right'-Howard Fesler, Wilbur Dempsey, Kenneth Walters, Jerome Bar- nett, Robert Surber, Paul Bronenburg, Carl Mills. Second row, left to right-Eliznbctli G.1rris, Geraldine McDaniel, Frances Sisson, Wanda Collier, Copliine Rash, Roberta Noland, Mary Catherine Markle, Lucile Moneyhun. Standing, left to right-lXIuxine McDaniel, Harold Anderson, sponsor, Ward Boram, Hail- ford Poor, joe Main, Myron Bond, Ray Sparks, Cecil Cunningham fwithdrawnj, Floyd Delph, Virginia Cranfield. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-Virginia Cranfield VICE-PRESIDENT-EllZHbCEh Garris SECRETARY-TRFASURER1XV3HdH Collier CLASS COLORS-Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER-Pink Rosebud 4: A 14 it A X Sill fe f llliwiy T l gg ,H 3X ft - + Z Z:'T'QSf'l7Tl8TL Front row, left to right-Byron Ebbert, Lawrence Kirby. john George Fisher, Byron Keesling. Second row, left to right-Iola Tweedy, Helen McCallister, Martha jane Hallowell, Anna Lois Keller, Josephine Surber, Ruth Hoppes, Constance Lewis, Irene XWhetsel, Eileen Hollingsworth. Standing, left to right--Harold Lovett, Cleo Padgett, Edward Stover, Charles Stohler, joe McCormack, Edwin Ham, George Smith, Edward Hallowell, Edith McClung, sponsor. OFFICERS PRESIDENT-IOl8. Tweedy SECRETARY-TREASURER-LRWICDCC Kirby CLASS COLORS--Green and White X731 - -ul 3:2 11 U sf X hm Z' j I X Q 4' '- ff lg! .T fr ll !?5'l High School Opinion FIRST Marguerite Ham ...... 18 Wfard Cole ,............. 17 Marguerite Ham ...... 37 Fred Cooper ............ 20 Ella Florence Noland -10 CHARACTERISTIC Best Looking Girl ........ Best Looking Boy '....ii,. Best Dressed Girl ,,,,.,.. Best Dressed Boy ',,,,t,,.. 0 Best Girl Athlete ,,,,,,.,t. Best Boy Athlete ,,.i,,.,.. Lowell Barnett .,,,..,. -S1 Best All Around G Best All Ar tltiil tl Boyd.. Most Talented Girl ....,. Most Talented Boy '.,. Most Popular Girl ..... . Most Popular Boy ',.., Most Talkative Girl.... Most Talkative Boy ,,,,, . Most Lovesick Girl ,,,,.. Most Lovesick Bog f,,,,.. Most Bashful Girl .,,..... Most Bashful Boy f... irl.. Maurine Rosenfeld ,. 6 Robert Collier ....,...., 17 Martha Belle Shawn?-l Eugene Seward ..,.,,,. 40 Thelma Dudley ....,.., 12 Robert Collier ......,.., 16 Cathern Hayden ,.,..... -i0 Paul Campbell ........ 32 Eileen Hollingsworth 23 Harper Rector .,.....,.. 22 Anna Lois Keller ,,,.,. 20 .Robert Boram ......,.., 28 Most Independent Girl Thelma Dudley ...,..,. 10 Most Independent Boy Most Egotistical Girl... hlost Most Dependable Girl.. Most .Thelma Dudley ...... 29 Dependable Boy.. Richard Mace .,... H23 s Egotistical Boy ,,.. Edwin Ham ..........,... 11 Maurine Rosenfeld ..10 George Shelton .......... 11 Ill iii If SECOND Dorothy Crosthwaite 9 Lowell Barnett ........ 12 Wilma Hoppes ......., 14 Gale Stohler ............ 11 Thelma Dudley ...... 30 Robert Collier .......,.. 34 Wilma Hoppes ,....... 6 Cleo Padgett ............ 8 Maurine Rosenfeld .... 17 Paul Campbell ..,...,, 10 Eileen Hollingsworth 12 Lowell Barnett ........ 14 Martha Belle Shaw..15 Halford Poor .......... 9 Helen Markle .......... 11 Ward Cole .............. 12 Josephine Surber ..... 10 Gale Stohler ............ 9 Maurine Rosenfeld .... 10 L. M. Titus .......,.,.... 6 Cathern Hayden ...... 9 Ray Sparks .............. 7 Naomi Conner ........ 8 L. M. Titus ..,........... 11 Most Friendly Girl ...... Cathern Hayden ...... 8 Marguerite Ham .... 6 Most Friendly Boy ........ Robert Collier .......... 14 Laurel Blake ............ 8 High School Vamp ...... Eileen Hollingsworth 17 Cathern Hayden ...... 16 High School Sheik ...... Vfard Cole .............. 11 Lowell Barnett ........ 10 IN - See Yozzrfelf AJ Olherr See You, Q, f IAN vig - , X. lb llll' ' - f X Ilillllx I th -rt. THIRD Ruth Hartzell .......... 6 Fred Cooper ............ 12 Dorothy Crosthwaite 5 Harper Rector .......... 10 Frances Sisson .......... 6 Harold Lovett .......... 8 Marguerite Ham ...... 9 Robert Collier ........ 7 Evelyn Fort .............. 7 ......12 Ward Cole .... Vivian Hudson ........ 10 Byron Keesling ........ 8 Wanda Collier ........ 8 Davis Williams ...,.. 10 Berneice McCallister 10 Carl Mills ................ 9 Naomi Conner ,....... 6 Ward Cole .............. 5 Marguerite Ham ...... 6 Meredith Sparks ...... 6 Iola Tweedy ,........... 5 Robert Collier .......... 11 Iola Tweedy ............ 6 Paul Campbell ........ 7 ......12 Thelma Dudley Harold Lovett .......... 10 16 EZQ Grades 8-7-6-5, Markleville Front row, left ro right-Donald Clem, Margaret Rozelle, Leona May Dudley, Marcella Brumfield, Edward Clem, Mary Mae Stover, Wfillard Pelo fwithdrawnj, Elsie Guenther, Mary Ellen Earley, Ethel Hartzell, Mary Alice McCormack, Irene Heath. Second row-Jeanette Rector, Mary jane McShirley, Martha Jane Roland, Anna Katherine Williams, Wanda Sisson, John Maupin, Benjamin Shaw, Everett Milburn, Floyd Ebbert, David Scothern, Ruby Maddox, Wlanda Slaughter, Helen Keesling, Vir- ginia Ann Noland, Elmer Heath, Carol Keesling, Ellen jane Wisehart. Third row-Celia Bond, joseph Cooper, Lavaughn Presser, Wilbtirn Campbell, Doris Hays, Charles Thrawley, Raymond Hiday, Maxine Rich, Lorene Maupin, Virginia Blake, M. C. Eubanks, Charles Wisehart, Peggy McShirley, Laura Sisson, Herbert Norris, Ella Maxine Fisher. Back Row-Olive M. Haines, teacher 7-8, Ralph Maupin, George Robert Pendle- ton, Jesse Hartzell, Sarah jane Hartzell, Mary Rose Scott, Inez Thrawley, Virginia Garris, Martha Alice Brumheld, Mariam Fort, Joyce Chadwick, Ruth Cooper, Rondall McCor- mack, Celanire Creason, Russell Bennett, Hildred Mauzy, teacher 5-6. fOLIVE M. HAINES, 8 and 7 1731 Teachers HILDRED MAUZY, 6 and 5 17 X E ,Z Z- ' alll f f K 'Ch - I gm. ti , xl' x I' X 17.57 flllllfliq lu ' IIA W an - f I t lscllll - - l' . lf l , , Grades 4-3-Z -1, Markleville Front row, left to right-Vernis Stohler, Phyllis Miller, Frank Fort, Jr. fwith- drawnj, Riley Fisher, Glen Jennings, Jr., Helen Davis, Jack Laws fwithdrawnj, Duane Jennings, John Scothern, Joan Roland, Frederick Keesling, Joan Davis, Virginia Ann Stohler, Jean Noland, Keith Mauzy, Adrian Keesling, Genevieve Charles. Second rowfvifilma Charles, Nila Elliott, Betty Rash, Jimmie Scott, Billy Berkebile, Charles Davis, James Wilson, Marjorie Ebbert, Emma Louisa Pendleton, Joe Clem, James Stanley Qwithdrawnj, Eva Mae I-lartzell, Keith Milburn, Robert Hilburt, Jr., L. T. Shelton, Eloise Wiseheart, Marietta Milburn. Third row-Phyllis Roland, John Underwood, Jr., Carl Mundell, Wfilliam Ebbert, Anna Lois Hays, Mary Virginia Sanders, Earl Kennedy, Margie Wfilliams, Martha Jean Lewis, Mary Ella Garris, Ruth Stohler, Alice Wisehart, Mary Alice Mitchell, Fred Clem, Billy Judd, Mable Keesling. Back row-Ruby Beckner, teacher 1 and 2, Wfilbur Stickler, Roy Creason, Harold Milburn, Marjorie Sisson, Stanford Noland, June Whetsel, Dorcas Boram, Mary Alice Hartzell, Charles Shaw, Woodard Stanley Qwithdrawnj, Norvella Judd, Milford Norris, Betty Scott, Marvin Stohler, Geneva Hankins, teacher 5 and 4. JGENEVA HANKINS, 4 and 3 Teachers 4 LRUBY BECKNER, 2 and 1 18 Z Grades 8-7-6-5-4, Fall Creek Heights Front row, left to right-Harry Greenwalt, Ralph Rector, Don Snideman, Harold Sanders, Leland Stickler, Carl Norris, Stanley Sparks, james Hoppes, johnny Wfilliams, Robert Mills, Robert Rector, Charles Swinford, Elmer Wlalters. Second row-Zella Bronenburg, Imogene Adamson, Elaine Tupps, Maxine Piper fwithdrawnj, Mary jane Pence, Agnes Kirby, Evelyn Stohler, Lloyd Strough, Hazel Holl, Maxine Hudson, Juanita johnson, Richard Keesling, Martha Hilligoss, Vifinifred Stohler, Mary McCray, Urns Snicleman. Third row-Lella Markle, teacher 4-5-63 Lois Wfilliams, Marjorie Norris, W'oody Lovett, Martha Prigg, Gwendolyn Adamson, Helen Hilligoss Qwithdrawnj, Jeanette Lodge fwithdrawnj, Emma Stinson, Norma Watkins, Hilda Eckhardt, Doris Matrox, Beulah johnson, Martha Rector, Emory Keesling, Taylor Tupps, Basil Strough, Harold Creason, teacher 7-8, Fourth row-Wfaneaita Best, Eleanor Rector, Arnol Kirby, George Crosthwaite, Everett Tupps, Virgil Fessmire, Doris Eckhardt, Barbara Robinson, Sara Stinson, Keith Bronenburg, Arthur Barney, Junior Norris, Lucille Poore, Marjorie Begley, Geneva Dempsey, Everett Stephens, joe McCray, james Stinson, Milton Needler. fHAROLD CREASON, 8 and 7 Teachers Q LLELLA MARKLE, 6, 5, and ll 19 X731 2 '2 K 4'-wiillWilA Ui' 1 J Fi A 4 N , , K ' X' y J' X . 4 - -A A I' Zi f lg! J gf- Z f?3f ill hllq .lg X l an 5 L A F 'R f iq i I '- - ll Grades 3-2-1, Fall Creek Heights From row, left to right-Betty Morgan, Velma Creason, Earl Hudson, Annabelle Harrison, Donald Carey, Gerald Stanley, Thomas Chapman, Norma Refeld, junior Haines, Irene Fisher, Mary Louise Short, Thelma Keesling, Ruth Davis, Paul Wfalters, Ivan Mills, Junior Needler, Wayne Kirby, Maxine Meyers, Harold Stanley, Gretchen Stohler, Anita Srohler, Lois Fesmire. Second row-Hugh Stohler, Vera Markle, Annabelle Rector, James Piper, Norma Neal, Betty Best, Alma Sparks, Cecil Bronenburg, Paul Vickers, Leroy Vanderhof, Mary June Hoel, Louise Meyers, Rolly Jones, Gertrude Hendricks, Margaret Hendricks, Iona Gray, john Culnane, jimmy Biddle, Cecil Crose, Glendora Lindzy. Third row-Helen Ebbert, teacher 2-53 Twyla Norris, Charles Snideman, Earl Eckhardt, 'Iamalee Delph, George Rector. Crystal Pence, Roscoe Keesling, Ben Robinson, james Morgan, Robert Kirby, Robert Adams, Anna Mae Prigg, Dorothy Hudson, Ida Barney, Bertha Stanley, Leroy Clem, Alberta johnson, Shirley Tupps, john Begley, Clinton Strough, Bernice Morgan, Mary Ellen I-Ieavelin, Lois Cooper, teacher lst grade. Fourth row-Golda Greenwalt, Ellen Begley, Annis Begley, Evelyn Neal, Joseph Best, Moselle Adamson, Verna jean Rector, Robert Gustin, Eugene Lovett, George Stephens, Bruce Hiday, james Norris, Carl Hendricks, Frederick Needler, Earl Sulli- van, Richard Millspaugh, joseph Robinson, B. Bowers, Maurice Stohler, Calvin Kirby, Leonard Walters, Oliver Strough, james Hamilton, Naomi Myers, Ruth Hoel, Robert Fesmire. HELEN EBBERT, 3 and 2 Teachers LLOIS COOPER, lst 20 1 X a Ex Eihriz N.f DL. I 4:1 I Hr' n VP 1 ,' Q -'Q P ' X 1 w I. ' J 'N ' I I I . O - 5 ,I.lx1 v, x ' Il i 'I x al :P :iw 1 t .H , Q, gr f , , V, f , . A t I I - . v sf -52,394 1 . ' Y N ' ini' A ,wg . i X'-f' fl. U . , I a ln' 1 f u 2 If , '. 'fAx4. ,. I 1 A m I I A! - 'Q ul ,A 9 p - .-,, 1 Q . A ' 4' x 1 1 x 1 nl xl' ,V n x X I I 1 , ' 5 I 1. xl 4 .5' ff? 2'1 xl' fl-K f - 4 ' C , ' ' Y 'mir 5 .. ' Q .K 'X I !K J J ,M . 5 y. X , !,xXgm.L, vx I ,' 'VJ X lx f 7 79' I 1 , yn ' xi f 1 , '. , J x v , i . . - 'v n A jql. V' sf' 'I wfwt V. N ,r ,vf . ,lr N, P ' x z a I 4 ' jv A fs ,, ' ,Q lf. O' A x IU' ' g 1 K.. fl 1 I Q, X 1 . I v lx v -. -- I x, - --1 x : 1 1 1 I I X , N , 1 A lx m . f x 1, I I X 1 wk' A s r , -- v--1. Q'-l 'g Q , 4' ,,qgg The Arabian Staff Seated, left to right- Cophene Williains, Calendar Eugene Moneyhun, Art Vivian Hudson, Literary Editor Gale Stohler, Associate Editor Marguerite Ham, Editor-in-Chief Martha B. Shaw, Associate Editor Standing, left to right- Floyd T. Walker, Senior Sponsor Eugene Seward, Snaps Robert Boram, Distribut Laurel Blake, Jokes L. M. Titus, Business Manager Naomi Conner, Advertising Manager Ruth Hartzell, Snaps ion Fred Cooper, Distribution Cletis Bronenberg, Jokes Geox' ge Shelton, Athletic Editor Ward Cole, Assistant Athletic Editor Lowell Barnett, Assistant Advertising Manager Z X731 Z' ,L- fwillmi if' 'Sb nba 1 535 Let him who can make 4 better book do fbe jimi crilivizizzg. - :gn K A , dimly. 'lb Q I - ' 1 21 I x 4 . .I ' 1 1 'um' X Z 1731 Boys Glee Clubs Front row, left to right-Paul Campbell, Robert Boram, Eugene Seward, Robert Cooper, Davis XXfilli.1ms. Second row, left to riglit-Hurper Rector, Meredith Sparks, Helen Markle, pianist, Marie McCarty, teacher, Robert Collier. l.owell Burnett. Standing, left to right-Fred Cooper, Laurel Blake, Richard Mace, Arthur Hudson, George Shelton. L. M. Titus, Gale Stohler. l Front row, left to right-Robert Surber, Byron Keesling, Ray Sparks. Second row, left to right-Martha Belle Shaw, pianist, Edwin Ham, Cleo Padgett, Byron Ebbert, Howard Fesler, Curl Mills. Harold Lovett, Marie McCarty, teacher. Standing, left to right-Jerome Barnett, George Smith, Lawrence Kirby, Ward Botam, joe Main, ,Q llg-Q. Joe McCormack, MyronlBond, Halford Poor, Avg' 1 l ' -4 22 lafllll if If 'I l X 1 gl- I llx we-A 5 Z Girls Glee Club Front row, left to right-Maurine Rosenfeld, Cophene Williiiiiis, Irene Wfhetsel, Eileen Hol- lingsworth, Cophine Rash, Helen McCallister, Josephine Surber, Roberta Noland, Elizabeth Garris, Sarah Mitchell, Virginia Cranfield, Ixlartha Jane Hallowell. Second row-Catherine Shelton, Marguerite Ham, Cathern Hayden, Thelma Dudley, Evelyn Fort, Wiindzi Wlietsel, XX'ilma Hoppes, Helen Markle, pianist, Dorothy Crosthwaite, Margaret Stickler, Lucile Moneyhun. Standing-Naomi Conner, Ruth Hoppes, Wfanda Collier, Iola Tweedy, Berneice McCallister, Martha Belle Shaw, Mary Catherine Markle, Naomi Creason Qwithdrawnj, Geraldine McDaniel, Frances Sisson, Ruth I-Iartzell, Constance Lewis, Anna Lois Keller, Marie McCarty, teacher. High School Orchestra Front row, left to right-Mary Catherine Markle, trombone: Lowell Barnett, comet, George Robert Pendleton, cotnetg Robert Cooper, clarinet, joe McCormack, clarinet: Roberta Noland, lst violing Iola Tweedy, lst violin. Back row, left to right-Helen Willianns, xylophoneg joseph Cooper, snare drums, L. M. Titus, trap drumsg Ella Florence Noland, pianog Mrs. McCarty, directorg Wiird Cole, Eb saxophone, Halford Poor, C-melody saxophoneg Margaret McClead, 2nd violing Ruth Cooper, 2nd violing Virginia Blake, 2nd violing Maxine Rich, bass violg Cleo Padgett, Eb alto saxophone, not in picture. 23 1757 II X L IWIIU. Sfwiili I T I il A lg f ,..- f f , K ' ll,-ii X J' 521 i Z X731 llama w I 6 6 x , I' - x 1 f ,H 5 T lay - , ? Art Classes SENIOR ART CLASS Left to right-Eugene Moneyhun, Eugene Seward, Cophene Willi.1n1s, Marie McCarty, teacher, Lowell Barnett, Martha Belle Slmw, Naomu Conner, Vivian Hudson. JUNIOR ART CLASS Seated, left to right-Meredith Sparks, Davis Willianas, Helen Markle, Wiltna Hoppes, Wttnda Whetsel, Cathern Hayden, Thelma Dudley, Evelyn Fort, Sarah Mitchell, Martha McClead, Dorothy Crosthwaite, Standing, left to right-Paul Campbell, Robert Cooper, Helen Wfilliams, Margaret Stickler, Maurine Rosenfeld, Marie McCarty, teacher, Richard Mace, Arthur Hudson. 24 f7.5'f Science Classes SENIOR PHYSICS CLASS A First izilile, left to 1'lg'llt?E1!g'Dl!C Seward, Laurel Blake, Murguerilf- Hzini, Xziwnii Conner, Vivian Illlflsim. Second fI1lJlP+lV2l1'll Cole, Ruth Hnrtzell, Mnrtlin Belle Shaw, Crvpliene XYillinms, Gem-ge Slielton. Third tzlhle-Lowell Bzu'nel't, Cletis BrunenlJ1u'::. Rnlvert l3rrrfin1. Galle Slulilvr. Stzimling, left to riglitfllugene llmieyliun, Miss Ihirnefx, ti-zlclir-1', L, II. Titus. FRESHMAN BIOLOGY CLASS First table, left to l'l!',l'1l' CllllXlil!lL'S Lewis, Inln Tweedy. Helen 3IcCnllister, Josephine Snrhor, Eileen Hollingsworth, Mnrtlin .Tune I'I:ill0well, Anna Lois Keller. Ruth Ilnppns, Irene YVhctSPl. Secrvnd table-Byrlm Elzliert, Hyrmi Ke-esling. Harold Imvett. I.:1w1'exic'P Kin-hy, lfllwnrd Stow-1'. - -In I, I ,A Third table-George Smith, Joe McCorninck, Edwin Ham, Cleo Padgett, 1-lzlwnxwl II:1llmvell. John 11 K .Q Genrge Fisher, Mr. Anderson, teacher. Qs - 1 I Q- 2 'A X' I, gf' 15 mvfl - - -Ill, X l Q l I 1 Z 1731 mimi -is I ' S unior Play THE SPELL OF THE IMAGE Presented under direction of Miss Harness, sponsor, at the M. H. S gym on Wednesday night, November 19, 1930. CHARACTERS Prologue The Host .......,,..,..,.,.............,. .,,.....,...........,...., ,,.,..,..... H a rper Rector Phyllis Castleman ,.,......,,,..,. .......,...,. ,....,....,......,....,........,... C a therine Shelton A serving maid ........,.................,........,,........,.,......,.....,. Dorothy Crosthwaite Dancers ....,... Martha McClead, Evelyn Fort, Sarah Mitchell, Helen Markle, Wanda Whetsel, Berneice McCallister Rupert Huntley ..,.,...,...,.....,,.................................................. Arthur Hudson A gypsy .................................,......,....,...,........,..r,.,..,,..r,,r.,. Margaret Stickler The Play fin order of tzppetmznrej Kitty Aldrich-secretly romantic .........,............................ Maurine Rosenfeld Belinda-a maid, also romantic ......................,......,.,.. Ella Florence Noland Mrs, Breckenridge-aunt on Castleman side ,,.......,.,....,...,, Helen Williams Phyllis Castleman Aldrich-of modern tendencies ......,....... Wilma Hoppes Carolyn Alexander-her closest friend .......................,......,. Thelma Dudley MacDonald Dunbar-a young millionaire ..,....,..... ,....... R obert Collier john Harland-his friend and lawyer ................r,.r., .,,,,..,,..,, R ichard Mace Mrs, Van Alstyne-aunt on the Aldrich side ,,,.,... ,,....... Ca thern Hayden Terrance Donovan-an adventurer ........................ ............ H arper Rector Ted-office boy ............,...,...,.....,,.,..........,....,,,..,.,,. ,.,...... D avis Williams Lester Ross-managing editor of The Clarion ,.,..i,.,,,,,.,...,.., Robert Cooper Fredericka Farr-a reporter .......................,.....,,.,.r........,., Margaret McClead Burton Mathews-business and advertising manager of The Clarion Sparks Henry Carter-a political candidate ,,..,r,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,. Paul Campbell SYNOPSIS Phyllis Castleman, at her betrothal to Lord Burleigh, secretly meets her former lover, Rupert Huntley. After his taunting, a gypsy's prophecy, and an image casting a spell over her, she tears the pearls, Lord's Burleigh's gift, from her neck, and hides them in the image by means of a hidden spring. A century later, Phyllis and Kitty Aldrich, Carolyn Alexander, Phyllis' friend, and an aunt, live in this same house. Phyllis and Kitty, much against the aunt's will. go to work. Phyllis has rejected the love of MacDonald Dunbar because he has no purpose in life. Dunbar takes charge of a newspaper office. The loss of his fortune was caused by Fredericka Farr, aiding Carter, a politician in search of an othce. Donovan. an Irishman. has romantically met Kitty, and they fall in love. His father had been ruined by Carter, whom Donovan recognizes and exposes. Carter has tried to buy the Clarion, but as he is found guilty of the Donovan affair, he is forced to meet the Clarion's demands. Belinda. the maid, knocks over the image and touches the hidden spring. The pearls fall out. Phyllis sells them. buys the controlling interest in the Clarion, then asks Dunbar to marry her. The love affairs of Terrance and Kitty, and john and Carolyn also turn out romantically. Prologue. The Castleman home. Revolutionary times. Act I. The Castleman home. The present time. Act II. The Clarion office. Six weeks later. Act III. The Castleman home. Next morning. lx I Iii. fl ! 5 4 Y all l l 'illi' iv f a- ' 4 F :N - , . 26 X A isilllll ' - 1 l AE- ll' 1. Q Ei , Senior Play GO SLOW, MARY A 3-Act Farce-Comedy prefenled by THE INIARKLEVILLE April 7, 1951 8 P.M. H. s. Gym iCaJt of Cbrimrfent. in line order af Dolly Berdon-Mary's young niece, a holy terror ........... Bobby Berdon-Dolly's brother, another holy terror ....,. SENIORS their .tinge upperzmrzrej Z .Cophene Williams .. .......... Vivian Hudson Mary Abbey-a discomemed wife ...,..,...,.,................... v...w.w. IN 'Iarguerite Ham Billy Abbey-a young husband out of a job ...,.... ........... E ugene Seward Mrs. Berdon-Mary's mother ........,,.......,........ .-..r,, IN ldrrha Belle Shaw Katie-the Abbey's maid .,.................,...,.,...., ..........l. N anmi Conner Sally Carter-Mary's bosom friend .......,........... Danny Grubb-an ice man, suitor to Katie .....,... .......Ruth Hartzell ........Laurel Blake Murphy-a policeman, Danny's rival ,...,...... .........w.Y l. . M. Till-15 Burt Childs-Billy's friend .......... ......... ...-... L 0 Well Barnett Harry Stevens-Sally's sweetheart ,................. .,........ W ard Cole TimefThe present. Place-Suburb of Philadelphia, Pa. Time of playing-About two hours. SYNOPSIS Mary Abbey, a young wife, tired of housework, wishes to get her old job back, and to have her mother keep house for her. But her husband, Billy. disapproves, as he thinks Mary has an easy job. As he is out of work and discouraged, he and Mary decide to change places for a week. Billy learns, through many sad mistakes, that housework is not so easy after all, and Mary, after three days of walking the streets and attending movies until time to go home, realizes that Billy also has something to complain about, and even longs for the despised housework. Mrs. Berdon, Mary's mother, and her grandchildren, Bobby and Dolly, who are holy terrors, are spending a few days with the Abbeys. Dolly wears Mrs. Berdon's diamond ring, and when it slips off her finger, the goose which Katie, the maid, is going to kill for dinner eats it. The children are too frightened to tell what has happened, so when the ring is missed, an unknown man is suspected who has been watching the house ever since Sally Carter, Mary's friend, came for a visit. Murphy, the policeman, who is in love with Katie, chases the man but he gets away. Murphy and Danny Grubb, the iceman, are rivals for Katie's affections. Burt Childs, Billy's friend who is also visiting the Abbeys, falls in love with Sally, but he knows he has no chance, and he agrees to help her bring Mary and Billy back together. They decide that the best way to do this would be to make them jealous. So Mary makes love to Burt in front of Billy, and when Sally tells Billy this is only a plan to make him jealous, he pays no attention. Harry Carter appears and Sally introduces him as her husband, He is recognized as the suspected thief of the ring, but it is found in the goose when Katie kills it for dinner. Then Dolly confesses her part in it and Harry is cleared. Billy and Mary are reconciled when Billy admits that the housework is too much for him, and when Mary discloses the fact that she has not had a job at all. Everyone is happy and Mary swears that she will love and obey and never again complain about the housework. Sponsored by Floyd T. Walker f?.5'! G-iwiiilillifb U 27 , K ' 'T l 5' IH lo . - f i ,.,- i' 'xg - Z X931 D J ng-in Opererfa 'IERRY OF JERICHO ROAD Presented by High School Glee Clubs under direction of Marie Hendren McCarty in the M. H. S. gym on Friday night, March 13. CHARACTERS 1112 order of .1ppe.1m1zrej Uncle Pete-an old time XVesterner ............................................... ,...... P aul Campbell Alan O'Day-young owner of Feudal Rock ranch ....... ., ,,.,,,,. Harper Rector Geraldine Bank-known as jerr5 '..... ............................ ...,.... C . xthern Hayden John Drayton-Alan's Cousin ......... ..,....... R obert Collier Mimi-a flapper .......................... .. ............. NV.1nd.1 Collier Dora-Mimi's cousin ....,............. ..... Geraldine McDaniel Cornelius Bean-from Boston ..,..,,. ,,,,,,..,., IX fleredith Sparks Amos Bank-an Easterner ....... ..,.,Y.v.,.... E ugene Seward Lettice Bank-his wife .....,........,., ....,,. IX flartha Belle Shaw Sandy Bank-their daughter ..,...... ..,...,,...... I ola Tweedy Hunter-a detective .......,..........,.,...........,.................... ....... ..,,,,., L o well Barnett Chorus-Tourists, Cowboys, Ghosts, Masquerades, etc. MUSICAL NUMBERS Af! I Overture ......,.........., ............. ........,................. I n strumental Indian Love Song ..,...,. ...............,..,,.,.,, C athern Hayden Opening Chorus ......................... ......... .......,., P a ul Campbell and Chorus jerry of Jericho Road ............................... ....... ......, C a thern Hayden and Chorus There's a Bit of Heaven in Your Eyes ....... ....,.,....,..,............,......,,.,....... R obert and Cathern Ghosts ......,......,..,,...,,,..,,,......,..................,. ,........ A Family Man ......,.. Letter Song ,,,,.,..,. The Masquerade ..... Dances ..,.,.,,...,...... All Alone .,...... ........Meredith, Iola. Cathern, and Chorus and Chorus Eugene, Martha Belle. lola, Cathern, and Chorus .......Caro1 Keesling ........Iola Tweedy Finale ,,.,. ,....,,,,..,. ,,,. E n semble Ari II Entr' Acte .,.., ............. .....,................,..................... I n strumental Lonesome ......................... ......... ....... R 0 bert Collier and Harper Rector l'm Happy ............,,..,.,,..,.,.................,.. ........... E ugene Seward and Chorus ls It Your Smile I Remember? ......... ...........,............ C athern Hayden Old Fashioned Wfays .......,.,...,...,....... .........,.,........ H arper and Iola To Be Happy ........................... ,.....,,............. H arper, Robert, and Boys We'll Draw a Merry Ring ......... ..,...... C athern, Martha Belle, and Eugene Finale ....,.,.,..,.....,.................... ,,,,,.,,.,..,,,..,,..,,....,,,.,,,,,...,,, ,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,4,,,-,,,,-,,,,,,.,,-,,,,,,,,, E n semble Pianist-Helen Markle Specialties-School Orchestra A ' 4 - H I 28 - , , I . if AX , , lt X Ea. Z Physical Training SENIORS AND JUNIORS Front row, left to right-Maurine Rosenfeld, Helen Wfillinms, Wilniti Hoppes, Helen Markle, Margaret Stickler, Catherine Shelton, Ella Florence Noland. Second row, left to right-Cophene Williams, Ruth Hartzell, Vivian Hudson, Murtlm McClet1d, Wanda Wlietsel, Evelyn Fort, Cathern Hayden, Thelma Dudley. Standing, left to right-Berneice McCtillister, Martha Belle Shaw, Dorothy Crosthwaite, Sarah Mitchell, Miss Harness, teacher, Marguerite Ham, Naomi Conner, Margaret McCleud. SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN Front row, left to riglit-Wtlnda Collier, Ruth Hoppes, Cophine Rash. Second row, left to right-Josephine Surber, Eileen Hollingsworth, Irene Wfhetsel, Constance Lewis, Martha Jane Hallowell, Helen McCallister, Iola Tweedy. Standing, left to right-Miss Harness, teacher, Virginia Cranfield, Elizabeth Garris, Frances Sisson, Lucile Moneyhun, Anna Lois Keller, Roberta Noland, Mary Catherine Markle. 29 X731 5,5 HMI W ' I 5 In 5' 5 .I S 'S r' J - he 3 F-gli X q I I Smwlwlf. - 5 X ! ' y i S fgheme x. :-e ' ,lla 'ifpf if J . Avy 1 Yefirp ' J 4 u ,W ' -Ja A cfm A ga E Q 53: Q B N. fn m N Q R A 'Cb Q B A Q Ns N IU' 606812 cz 'group ofloeolofe zuzife fkeif C0l7il7Z,0lZ M' .y effbris, fbi' iie gona, of aff f 2.4-r ,E - - -, ,ff-1- at -' ' A 45' . '2'.f - 3 ,yen f ' aw -+ , 1 '. G- js, r , -m,aL,.fK, U4 rl fm, Z X731 S u X' 2- M f 5 'YQ - Physical Training SENIOR AND JUNIOR Front row, left to right---Robert Collier, Cletis Broneriburg, Meredith Sparks, Lowell Barnett. Second row-George Shelton, Harper Rector, Davis Williaiiis, Robert Cooper, Arthur Hudson, Paul Campbell. Buck row-Gale Stohler, L. M. Titus, Laurel Blake, Robert Borum, Wt11'd Cole, Mr. Anderson. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMEN Front row, left to right-Byron Ebbert, Cleo Padgett, Howard Fesler, Halford Poor, Jerome Barnett, Byron Ke-esling, Robert Surber. Second row, left to right--George Smith, john George Fisher, Edward Hallowell, Carl Mills, Myron Bond Floyd Delph Harold Lovett Edwin Ham Standing left to right Edward Stover Paul Bronenburg Lawrence Kirby joe Main, joe D J, ll5'a McCormack, kenneth Walteg Ray Sparks, Wlilbur Dempsey, Wiird Boram, Mr. Ahderson. 4 4 I X jgllll ' - - if l ' Z 1731 5,4 I f M I 4: E-'W HWW Q 5 -. I - X A Z 17.31 lwlilli- 1' ' ' - . f jmfllli fi 4 xi A 5 sf High School Humor' CIVICS- - L. M.-I saw in the paper where a man in Chicago was arrested for not driving over 35 miles an hour. Mr. Anderson-Maybe that's why LOWELL looks so scared. ' VOC. CIVICS 1- Mr. XValker-XY'hat is one of the characteristics we get from the lrfsh? Byron K.-Potatoes. Mr. Anderson-W'hat president came out of the XVhite House with money. Vivian H.-Lincoln. Mr. Anderson-Fred if you had 5500000.00 do you think you could spend it as well as the president? Fred C.-l'd try it awfully hard. Mr, Anderson-Gixe the functions oflthe Department of Agriculture. Cophine-Cattle are not allowed to be kept in box cars over 28 days without food or water. Mr. Anderson-There wouldn't be any cows left by then. ENGLISH 4- Miss McClung-Emerson does not believe in Ending a pot of gold at the foot of the rain barrel, COMM. GEOG.- Mr. Wfalker-XVhich way do salmon travel when they are caught? Eugene M.-East. Wfanda Xwhetsel-XX'ard you can-stay till ten o'clock. Ward Cole: Of all sad words ol' tongue or pen The saddest are these: Go home at ten. COMM. GEOG,- Mr. Walker-XVliat is the cotton gin used for? Eugene M.-They use it to weave cloth. SENIOR ENG.- Miss McClung-Xwhere do the bumble bees stay in the winter time? Did -Do you mean tame ones or wild ones? The tame ones stay in hives fmeaning honey beesj. COMM. GEOG.- Fred-Do derby hats have tin crowns? Mr. XX'alker-l don't know, why? Fred-They snap. CIVICS -4- Mr. Anderson-Lowell, why do mayors of Chicago get more money than mayors of New York? Lowell-Because they have to risk their lives more against gangsters. COMM. GEOG.- Fred-Does Sears Sr Roebuck make Austins? lXIr. Wfalker-l dont know. Berniece MCC.-That's right because they had them advertised saying- Buy a garage and receive a car free, ' PHYSICS- Miss Harness-Do they use lead foil on candy? L. Blake-Yes, they did when I was a boy. Miss H,-I don't see any advantage of using it because it is poison. L. Blake-They use it to keep the worms out. Miss Harness-l don't know whether you know it or not but Einstein is an infidel. Fred C.-Wfhat is that? L. M.-lt's a devil. 52 r 5 Q , X M I fi: MA r hiv' 373 V 'JKQQ TRN . ,, .3 JI ,X1 :QV I -1 . I 1 '!. 5 B 'V .V n, W X 1 ,. 1' 'u wh .T 9: Q' '4 . ' if U . ,l 5 W L, ,f 1' fm-HV!!! , Af- -' 1 'KF ,5.',.A V6 , . 4 x I , , lgfvnjg' J 5 unior-Senior Reception 1930 The Junior-Senior Reception was held at Hedgelawn, west of Pendleton, on Sat- urday night, April 12, at 7 o'clock. The large dining room was furnished with two long tables for members of the two classes, and a smaller room at the end held one table for the faculty and other guests. Each table held a large bouquet of American Beauty roses, the Senior Class flower. The nutcups and placecards were blue and white, the junior colors. Blue and white balloons, tied with black and white ribbons, the Senior colors, were given as favors. The Senior prophecy was read by the junior president, Marguerite Ham, and in response, the Senior will was read by the Senior president, Paul Cole. The guests included Trustee and Mrs. Walter Hays, Mr. Elbert Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Walker, Mrs. Marie McCarty, Miss Esther Pearson, Miss Lucile Clymer, and the Junior and Senior classes. Everyone attended the midnight show at the Paramount Theater at Anderson. MENU Fruit cocktail Baked chicken Creamed potatoes Dressing Green beans Onions Radishes Hot rolls Combination salad Wafers Ice cream Cake Mints Coffee 33 Malaga, X731 I., :QE-Wlllllle ull I -5 fl Y :n 4 . J -E ' llllv-pf l' X 1 I X X J ' X Z !73! e iillt' ' ' hif - I rf' ni X 4 I 'Eh ? A J. ,W ' all I x ' Jglllll l - - f . I i ggi .nh Senior Prop hecy Markleville, Indiana, November 8, 1941. Dearest Ruth: I read about you and your success in the paper and it has given me a desire to visit with you once more on paper. Success as a dancer does not come spending eight years preparing yourself for that vocation I feel you congratulations. You always were an excellent dancer and I was not hear that your dainty feet had carried you on to success. at once and after should receive my much surprised to to hear the latest Perhaps since you are so far away from home you would like news about your former school mates and friends. We have a new minister at our church now. His name is Robert Allen Boram. He recently was graduated from Earlham College and he is now started on his clergical career. He is such an ardent hater of the fair sex, as you know, that we are all wondering what he will do with the Ladies' Aid Society. Lowell Barnett went to Vlfashington this fall as Congressman from the Eighth District. He was elected by a large majority. Isn't it strange how all these little people are always so brainy, wise from the top of their head up? The pupils of the high school are being vaccinated this week by Dr. Naomi Conner and her assistant from Muncie, She is still the same Nemo, ready to serve with a smile, and in a pleasant way takes care of herself. She is the type of woman who keeps her head in the crisis and tells you what to do. I see in the Indianapolis News where Eugene Seward is staying over at the Indiana and will appear tonight for the fifth time. He is a talented producer of bum noises on the piano. He hopes some day to lead the famous Rubber Band. Lowell said he saw Gale Stohler in Washington. He is the chief accountant at the First National Bank, It has been said he can produce rolls of bills where Murdock, the magician, can't conjure out a penny. I attended a social at Ovid the other evening and whom should I meet but Eugene Moneyhun. He holds the record for dress suit affairs and formal parties at Ovid. Bespangled and in tights, we'll soon hear of Zeke as chief contortionist with Robinson Bros. one of these days. He had his watch stolen the other night and he hired Laurel Blake, chief detective of Markleville, to find it for him. It has not been recovered yet but Burke has several clues, and after he has followed them all up, we expect to hear that the watch has been found. Laurel doesn't have to pay income tax yet, but from a little spark may burst a mighty flame. If pretending counts he will make a mark some day. I saw in the New York Times that Marguerite Ham has been offered ten thousand dollars a year to take Dorothy Dix's place as Philosopher of Modern Love Problems. I think she would make good at it since her good looks has carried her so far in the realms of love. People around here think that personal experience qualifies her for the position. I also saw where George Shelton's latest book is coming off the press next week. He is a writer that even critics dare not criticize, a coming Jack London who disdains to recognize any save the male sex and sometimes not even them. The court is in session this week. They have several divorce cases to settle. Ward Cole, now the most prominent lawyer in Markleville, has been hired by every woman 34 Z who is seeking personal freedom. His good looks and pleasing appearance before the jury, always win the case. He has had a few cases where he has gained an estate for the lawful heir. His clients say he is the kind of a lawyer that receives the estate from the enemy but keeps most of it for himself. One of the divorce cases proves to be between I.. M. Titus and his wife. L. M. is the backbone of the high school faculty this year. As a thinker he is in a class all his own. The students say he wears the owlls expression, but I've heard it said that nothing was lost by being wise. I went to Indianapolis last Saturday and got myself a new Williains Permanent. The originator herself gave it to me. I surely was surprised to see Cophene walking out of the supply room with her implements. She has kept her winning ways, and her steady and industrious habits will some day place her on the top round of the ladder of success. She told me Fred Cooper is attending the University of Iowa. The big, tall Hoosier divides his time between football, debating, and joy riding with the coeds. He is espe- cially successful in the last of these three lines. He intends to go to work when he graduates if he cannot find anything better. I saw Vivian Hudson in Anderson a few days ago. She is a stenographer at Delco- Remy. She has broken all records when it comes to making a typewriter talk. Her boss has Put this tag on her: Appreciate this specimen for it is rare. I attended the football game between Northwestern and I. U. two weeks ago last Saturday. Whom should I spy leading the big eleven out on the field but Hanley Anderson? He didn't walk a bit prouder than he did when he was coach of the Arabians. One of the students said he was working for his Ph. D. His motto is: Set not your pace so fast, for haste makes waste. Mrs. McCarty is now residing in Berlin, Germany. Her daily task is soothing the former Kaiser's troubled conscience with her sweet melodies. She is taking a post- graduate course in line arts but she has found her chief pleasure in music. I see in the Detroit paper that Professor W,1lker is Superintendent of the Woodard Ave. Schools. He still advocates that lessons are assigned to be studied. Like the lights of the city, we saw his true worth when he was gone. None but himself can be his parallel. I had a letter from Miss Harness the other day. She is teaching mathematics at Chicago. She is still the gentle, unassuming person who is content to do her share of work unrecognized. She is a noticeable teacher who has caused many a man to fall. Markleville to Miss McClung has been transferred with a big promotion from Associate Professor of Latin and German in Cornell University. Her charming person- ality has won for her the love and confidence of the student body. Apply your mind to something. Her motto is: He started out first wife had good start and quite wealthy. I must tell you about Cletis Bronnenberg before I sign my name. on a different order than most of us did. He chose matrimony. His land, and at her death he fell heir to all her property. This gave him a with two more wives departed from this happy life, he is considered He is lucky, unlucky, or both, and we don't know which. I sincerely hope this long letter doesn't tire you, and again I wish you upon your success. to congratulate Your affectionate friend, Martha Belle, P.S. I almost forgot to tell you that I am still teaching at Fall Creek Heights and living alone in luxury. Yours, M, B, S, f?3l r 4 -syn, 01 X. iii ff' I J' in - . MW' ' 35 ,V K fm. 5 itll all X -. i4 S Q tl f f?.5'! UUE 51:1 N is? :BEE mceuxm HPIEU 32 HN mt gsm MEMEHG N widow gtg EEE 4 WOR EHS N mc :S SEE Us no UEEE go Sw :cm Bag: EE BL Es? :T N ESE M was-OOU mciucb? BED-w 15 :SA HO-EOE EO CQ 32 E gg N mga: mmm-U E WDOWEW :E 53 im :MEF MMZHOQHXE H598 5:53 N Um Eamon Eggs EOEE um WWEMCOU E Um MOOFE LUSH mxmx5uuU-Udm TEN N Dm -Egg HM Dm EEO? Um wo-'Em HW Um EMO? DE gm HBEV MGE lm Om ESC dw Om waz Us Eg' :mac-IEOUZ HN Dm 529-UE JN Wm Q8 HW vm DEED N EVO OF REEMHQ : 20:2 MNEEB? isa M5601 was-Uam OH ESL do wcsm mega! USUEOW MEHEEH mazda megan we-mme T303 mango ggi misc 4 E52 QED EQWEEQ MCEZ? 3235 2 MEESA m-bbc M555 329 E MCEEQ mga: E2 wemdgl H E52 MWCTEQ Fiona QHHMOPQHH :ME EEO 302 EEL: QSM 55355 EH mag? msorv-dm 1232 CBO? .W lm Sam 2605? was V12-Q HECS EUTCUOU-UE :SA accom WEEQ vzgw -DEQQ Ein-Em WUOFEUS mas? :Gsm UELWHMQHUCMQIU :CUZ 23320: L2-gum: :NEEU --532 :UCD-F A-EDN: Z? :gcc-mb, :EQ- --EH: :OF-U7M: ,-Dali: --gain: :Qosmi- :B-'ASQ'- roach' VEQEQQCMF DCEQOU .E .A BSU 0980 gsm E132 lm gow-Am .2 Usm-Am Sgt, EDM amasmgz EE MEZZ Es? was :BOM EES :PES E362 6 5 - Qld XAIHI ml. ink K Q D Ill M YM WU Wm L xp I ix' Fl- V 1 A X il SE 2 9 y L gg A AF xx S--V hw- r X 3 L Senior Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1951 of Markleville High School, having declared ourselves of sound mind, hereby make this our last will and testament. I. The Senior Class Wills to: Mr. Walker: Our sincere thanks for his help during the past four years. Mr. Anderson: The seventeen empty seats in the Economics and Civics room. Miss Harness: A brand new Physics Class for 1931-'52. May they be intelligent as we were in '30-'31, Miss McClung: Our two hundred and seventy-two English Compositions. May she profit by the knowledge gained by them. Mrs. McCarty: Our already sung songs and our famous paintings. May they occupy a place of honor in her museum. To the juniors: The title of dignified Seniors. To the Sophomores: Our place as teachers' pets. To the Freshmen: The privilege of not being called green next year. II. 1, III. 1, tv. 1 v. 1 vt. 1, Vu. 1, vm. 1 IX. 1, X. 1 XI. 1, Xu. 1, XIII. 1, XIV. 1 XV. 1, Martha Belle Shaw, will my place on the basketball team to Anna Lois Keller. Eugene Seward, will my love for Eileen Hollingsworth to Wilbur Dempsey. Cophene Williams, will my curly hair to Wanda Collier. Naomi Conner, will my good Economics grade to Thelma Dudley. Ruth Hartzell, will my ability of drawing graphs in Geography Class to Charles Guenther. Eugene Moneyhun, will my big feet to Charles Stohler. Gale Stohler, will my bashfulness to Cathern Hayden. Robert Boram, will my jew's harp to Cleo Padgett. Fred Cooper, will my height to Maurine Rosenfeld. Laurel Blake, will my place on the honor roll to Richard Mace. George Shelton, will my quietness to Jerome Barnett. L. M. Titus, will my spats to Byron Keesling. Marguerite Ham, will my dignified position as editor-in-chief to Paul Campbell. Ward Cole, will my affection for Delpha Whetsel's to Davis Williams. XVI. I Vivian Hudson, will my talkative ability to Virginia Cranfield. XVII. I Lowell Barnett, will my ability of driving Model T Fords to joe Main. XVIII. I, Cletis Bronenburg, will my dice to Howard Feslar. We appoint as executors of this will Iola Tweedy and john George Fisher to see that it is carried out properly in the future. By the Authority of Senior Class '51 ATTESTED: Floyd T. Walker Harold J. Anderson Marie McCarty Edith McClung Alberta Harness Z 1731 4'-MHIIIW' .. ma Q? null I A f' J' fi na A A X I . K Wa. 1 illli I A I I it tl' X The Qflrabif-ln 1931 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Q MARKLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Markleville, Indiana ' Al SCH 2 Qfifgggou u: Z f?5'! mwmlilli- S l ' 4 iN 6 A X Milli f if ' l X i fix i is f High School Humor SENIOR ENGLISH- Miss McClung-Emerson wasn't appreciated when he lived. L. M.-Is he appreciated now? Miss McClung-Oh, yes. all great scholars read him. L. Blake-I-Iuh! I don't. Miss I-Iarness-XWhy isn't hard wood good for making paper? Fred Cooper-Because its good for too many other things. Mr. Anderson-I call my 8 o'clock Civics class the Pullman Special because it has an observation section and some sleepers. Miss McClung-Thats nothing. I call my 11 o'clock Caesar class the pony express. Mr. Wrtlker fin Com. Geogj--XX'hat is one of the by-products of sugar cane? Eugene M.-Pitch. Miss Harness-If we break up fluids what class of matters do we have? Eugene M.-Solids. I reckon. Miss Harness-If we have water in a barrel, show that pressure is exerted in all directions. Lowell B.-Pour it out on the ground and the pressure is in all directions because it flows in all directions. Mr. W't1lker-Where does spaghetti come from? L. M. T.-From the macaroni tree. COMM. GEOG.- Mr. Wrtlker-Marguerite, how has Russian agriculture changed in the last few years? Did Ham-Wfell, it is more intensive. Now they raise butter and eggs!?! BIOLOGY- Mr. Anderson--Eileen. do you think people could change into monkeys? No answer. Mr. Anderson-XX'ell, it might he easier for you to than for some people. BIOLOGY- Freshman-Mr. Anderson, is it heredity or environment that causes a person to be a school teacher? Mr. Anderson-Neither, it's lack of good reasoning. E. Cooper-Wfhere is the Kansas River? E. Seward-In its banks. F. Cooper-lt's not either. its in Kansas. Miss Harness-You can float in salt water like Salt Lake. L. Blake-Oh no, you can't. I couldn't when I was there. ENG. 4- Lowell B. fgiving biography of Wzllt Whitmanj-He wrote good bye my fancy and died in 1792. ENG. ag A L. Blake fbiog, ol M. Twainj--Mark Twain got married and went to Europe to live cheaper. Miss McClung-Give a biography of Milton. E. Sewtard-Well, he got married and wrote Paradise Lost. Then his wife died and he wrote Paradise Regainedf' PHYS.- Miss Harness-What is a vacuum? Fred C.-I have it in my head but can't express it. BIOL.- Mr. Anderson-XVe will now name all the lower animals beginning with Byron Keesling. Notice Knew Phys. Law,-The law of deportment of a pupil varies inversely with the square of the distance from his teacher. 38 Z Calendar SEPTEMBER Mon. 1. School convened after a happy sum- mer. Dismissed at 2:00. Tue. 2. Second day of school. Freshmen wondered what to do when the bell rang. Wed. 3. Seniors experienced first day in Laboratory. Tue. 9. junior party at Sarah Mitchell's. Lunch of weiners and watermelon was served, and games and music were enjoyed later. Wed. 10. Baseball game with Lapel here. Score L.H.S. 5-M.H.S. 3. Mon. 15. Library opened. Assistants chosen. Sure they'll be very efficient. Wed. 17. Baseball game at Frankton. They won 7 to 4. Thur. 18. First fire drill. Fri. 19. Baseball game with Summitville. Hooray we won 5 to O. Mon. 22. Red letter day. Everybody here. Tue. 25. and later went to Anderson to play golf. Picked officers for annual staff. Seniors had picnic at Falls Park Wfed. 24. Ball game with Lapel. We won again 5 to 4. Fred Cooper nominated gov- ernor on Republican ticket and Doc Seward on Democratic. Thur. 25. Commercial geography test. Seniors all got good grades. Imagine!! Wonder who rang the fire bell at noon. Uust wonder.l Fri. 26. Plenty of tests. Freshmen enjoy weiner roast at overflowing well and later went to Iola Tweedy's to play games. Mon. 29. Music came for All-State Chorus. Tue. 30. Mr. jackson visited school. Dress rehearsal by Did Ham in Physics Lab. Report cards given out for first time. OCTOBER Wed. 1. Baseball game at Summitville. We lost 5 to 1. Practiced on music for All State Chorus. Thur. 2. Sophomores plan for Freshmen in- itiation. Fri. 3. Baseball game with Frankton. Fresh- men Day. Initiation of Freshies at school house. Boys wear dresses. Mon. 6. Boys play football at noon. Tue. 7. First basketball meeting held. Wed. 8. Banner given to class with highest average attendance. L Thur. 9. Group selected for All State Chorus. Wild ride in Ted Coopers stock truck. Fri. 10. junior skating party at Broadway Park. Mr. jones gave address in gym. Mon. 13. G. O. P. car goes by school house. Go to Commercial Service after school. Tue. 14. Had some group pictures taken for annual. Parent-Teachers meeting at night. W'ed. 15. Mr. Bowers from Bruceville gave a chalk demonstration on How to Be Happy. School dismissed for Teachers' Association. Mon. 20. Post bills for Max Terhune pro- gram. Wfe would like to have a picture of Naomi playing leap frog in Physical Train- ing. Tue. 21. Max Terhune gave program spon- sored by Senior Class. More annual pictures taken. Wonder where the car for the in- clined plane disappeared to. Ask Laurel! Wed. 22. Staff picture taken. Third time was the charm! Thur. 23. juniors started practicing for their play. Basketball schedules given out. Fri. 24. Physics test. 'Nuff said! Mon. 27. juniors have highest record of at- tendance. Wonder how Mr. Major likes Girls' Physical Ed.? Tue. 28. School bass viol came. Announce month's honor roll. Wed. 29. Yell leader elected. Thur. 50. Mr. Daly from Commercial Serv- ice was down. Fri. 31. First basketball game with St. Marys. Wwe l0St 19 tO 9. NOVEMBER Sat. 1. junior Halloween Carnival held in gym. Prizes were awarded and games played. Several side shows were held. Mon. 3. Wonder where Paul Campbells ar- tistic Ford went. Tue. 4. Election! to quit playing and work? Ask a certain person. Sounds like a teacher. Are Seniors old enough Wed. 5. Seniors positions. Some sad and some glad. Sup- pose the election didn't suit. Ask Ruth! help Freshmen with com- Thur. 6. Mr. Anderson tells us about trip to State Legislature. Fri. 7. Basketball game with Cadiz here. We won 31 to 23. Ruth H. birthday. Guess we washed her face! Peaceful day at school, L. M. at home. f 7.57 9 7 5 I g X ui I ,.,- Q i? lt'!Yl Ei - - illm i' X i !?J7 NWMM-2.2155 I f -in fe yf i K T 'i J-, 'lv iigsaia ? Mon. 10. Decided on annual covers after prolonged argument. Tue. 11. Parent Teachers' meeting. Patriotic program. Wfed. 12. Seniors made drawings of pumps in Physics class. Did Laurel B. draw a pump or dog? Thur. 15. Birthday surprise party for Bob Surber. Announcement: This school is turning into a mad house. Insulk! Laurel and Ted broke the Camera. We knew they would. Fri. 1-1. Basket ball game with Fortville here. Easy pickins'. M.H.S. 26-F.H.S. 17. Sat. 15. Freshies gave a party for their par- ents at school building. Mon. 1'. Ask Davis how the chicken pox is. Took pictures for annual. Decided about getting ads. Tue. 18. Tests in Geography and English. What have we done to deserve two in one day? Wed. 19. junior play, The Spell of the Image. Thur. 20. Another test! Physics this time. Cophine, why not wait until five minute period to tear up your seat? Fri. 21. Basketball game at Pendleton. We didn'1 win. Civics test. Water supply tank broken. Mon. 2-l, Snow. Still no water. Seniors think they should serve Coca Cola. Seniors all invited to a hare supper at Shogs'. Funny! He doesn't seem to want us. Tue. 25. Box social at Fall Creek Heights. Also-report cards. Vifed. 26. Daleville B.B. game here. Hope everyone has a nice Thanksgiving vacation. Don't eat too much turkey, etc. Fri. 28. Br-r-r! it's cold. B.B. game at Sul- phur Springs. Hooray-we won. Some Seniors got ads. Sat. 29. Senior party at Cophene's. Was it a Serzmr party? It's funny how these things turn out. DECEMBER Mon. 1. Mr. Walker sick. Mrs. McCarty new principal. What'll we Seniors do without out sponsor? Thur. 4. Fred Cooper decides to become a burlesque queen. We always knew he'd do something big. Fri. 5. Another Senior class meeting which means more arguing. Ted decides to wear a dress. Why the sudden change? Sat. 6. Frankton game here. They only won by 3 points. Not so bad. Mon. 8. Mr. Doan came to show emblem for School. Mr. Walker back. Seniors, settle own! Tue. 9. Mr. Esten gave talk and showed pictures on Conservation and State Parks. Geography test for Seniors. Wed. 10. Blake and Seward Burlesque Show given. Cooper starred. What a show l Fri. 12. Lapel B.B. game here. 'Nother game lost. Gentry couldn't seem to make any- thing. Did Odie guard him too closely? Tue. 16. Exemption list announced. Mr. An- derson evidently likes to grade lots of exam. papers. Do you, Mr. Anderson? Wed. 17. Exams!! Thur. 18. What a break! Got out at noon. We can't understand this. Fri. 19. Everyone back. Reviewed questions. B.B. game at Cadiz. Sat. 20. B.B. game here with Eden. Mon. 22. Freshies win prize for attendance for second time straight. What's the trou- ble, Seniors? Too many late hours?! Tue. 23. School dismissed a day early for Xmas vacation. Guess Santa Claus was in a big rush. JANUARY Mon. 5. School again after almost two happy weeks. Hello, Charley Guenther. Tue. 6. Another scarlet fever scare. Dr. Con- ner and Ruth Hilburt examine everyone. Say ah ! Wed. 7. Seniors are surely wonders. Draw gasoline engines in Physics that do every- thing but run. What art!?! Thur. 8. Girls get a break. Get OH all after- noon to get ads at Anderson. How do you like it. boys? Fri. 9. Pendleton game postponed until Feb. 14. Tue. 13. Doc Seward entertains assembly with Chalk Talks. Wed. 14. Mr. Hays and Mr. jackson visit school. Why? Thur. 15. Some Seniors get ads at Pendleton. Fri. 16. Game at Summitville. We lost again. Sat. 17. Silent Hoosiers played here. We won. They hadn't any yells to pep them up. Mon. 19. Invitational tourney tickets for sale. Lapel takes several. Strange! Wed. 21. Some Senior boys went to Ander- son for ads. How many did you get, boys? 40 Thur. 22. Senior artists help paint stage scenery. Did you label it so people would know what it was? English test. Fri. 23. Physics test. When we have tests, we have them. Sat. 24. Tourney. Lapel got the banner again. How we hated to give it up. Mon. 26. Did, Nemo and Co went to Pen- dleton to get ads. Warm evening, wasn't it? Tue. 27. Boys got ads. They're learning fast. Soon they'll be up with the girls. Wed. 28. Duet by Doc and Blake in Lab. Senior grades going down fast. We'll need to use the microscopes soon. Thur. 29. Senior party at Did's. Mr. Walker declared ping-pong champ of world, Odie Barnett bridge champ. Fri. 30. Wfilkinson game postponed until Feb. 25. Seniors got afternoon on' to go ad-hunting. Vfe wonder how they got along without us. Probably had some peace. FEBRUARY Mon. 2. Examined by Mabel Padgett. Odie, why didn't your hot water scheme work? We wonder?!! Wed. 4. Marguerite, L. M., and George ap- pointed to help Mr. Walker select com- mencement speaker. Exciting girls' game after school. Sulphur Springs won by two points. Yea-Rah! Girls. Thur. 5. Artistic work and invention by Doc Seward. Guess what? Fri. 6. juniors and Seniors meet to discuss trip to State legislature. Dick Mace and Charley Guenther wish to hire a private car for themselves. B.B. game at Lapel. Mon. 9. Senior boys play on freight cars. What next? Tue. 10. We decided to hire a bus to take legislature. W0n't we have fun? us to Three car loads of girls go to Sulphur for revenge. Failed to get it on the team but how about the fire bell, girls? Who said Tech ? Wed. 11. Pictures shown all day by State Board of Health. Thur. 12.- juniors and Seniors have mar- velous time at Indianapolis. Mr. Ander- son, who taught you to be so punctual? Fri. 15. B.B. game with Maxwell at Green- held. Sat. 14. Pendleton played here. Why couldn't we beat them, boys? Mon. 16. Senior class meeting. No com- mercial geography. Tue. 17. Senior boys ordered sweaters. Five letter men. Congratulations, boys. 41 Z V'ed. 18. Annual sale starts with a bang. Sold 63 in 15 minutes. Some salesmen! Did even signed up Mr. jackson. Fri. 19. Pep session. Where's your pep? Sat. 20. junior tourney at Fall Creek Heights. Mon. 25. Opinion contest. Now we know what some teachers think of us. Tue. 2-i. Practice on operetta. Are we ever going to give this? W'ed. 25. Cophene, Laurel, Marguerite elect- ed to choose Senior play. Vfhat a respon- sibility! Fri. 27. B.B. game at Middletown. Very exciting! MARCH i Mon. 2. Tourney tickets on sale. Question: Can we beat Alec? Economics tCSI. Tue. 5. Several library books get new. clothes. Wed. -1. Miss McClung's room changing to art gallery. Perhaps she thinks it will have a quieting influence on whom ? Fri. 6. Had radio in assembly. Heard M.H.S. on the air. Kate, don't talk so loud. Mon. 9. And Alec won the sectional. We guess we're pretty good, too, huh?! Several handkerchiefs in use. Tue. 10. Operetta postponed till Friday 15th. Maybe that will be good luck. Almost snow- bound. Wfed. 11. Oh, this annual! Will we ever get it finished? Looks doubtful! Thur. 12. Dress rehearsal. We've heard that the worse the dress rehearsal is the better the show. It will be a big hit, if that is true. Fri. 15. Order Senior play books, Go Slow, Mary. jerry of Jericho Road went over big. jerry was very gootl. Dancing chor- uses will undoubtedly be on Broadway soon and the animals looked as though they had come out of zoo. Especially the goose!?! APRIL Tue. 7. Senior play Go Slow. Mary, a suc- cess. Sat. 11. junior-Senior Reception. Sun. 12. Baccalaureate services at the Chris- tian Church. Sermon by Rev. Clauson McKim, of Pendleton. Music by Glee Club. Sat. 18. School dismissed in morning. Report cards given out. Did you make it? Seniors wish the juniors as happy a Senior year as we have had, and say good-bye and good luck to teachers and schoolmates. Commencement in the gym at 8:00 P.M. with Mr. Oscar Wfinger, of North Man- chester College, speaker. Diplomas pre- sented by Mr. Walker, and Seniors hid good-bye to dear old M.H.S. Cophene Williams X731 ff?-Eiyislllili mt, X lgx ff I ,' 4 li nl' 1' , K QL. i A llllli ,qi f ill' N X .i 'gg Z f 731 ,Eff 'hx ., .NN - a if 1, ' ' 4 X 42 0 I I X T A511 H 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 I922 1923 1924 1925 Alum ni I-Iazel Charnian Bridges, YVilkinson, Ind., R.R. Lueile Markle Stohler, Anderson, Ind.. R.R. Ina Mauzy Slaughter, Markleville, Ind., R.R. Seth Rogers, Anderson Bank and Trust Co. Terril Ham, insurance agent, Markleville, Ind. Boyd Clem, Delco-Remy. Bessie XVest Dudley, Knightstown, Ind. Leafy Cole Nicholas. Markleville, Ind., R.R. Hildred Mauzy, teacher. Alarkleville grades. Ruth XVilliams Keesling, Markleville, Ind., R.R. Cophine Creason Pifer. Indianapolis, Ind. Claude Noland, criniinologist at Indiana Reformatory, Pendleton, Ind. XValte1' Legg tunknownj. Mildred Lewis. teacher, Iiast Chit-ago. Ind. Claude Lewis, foreman of Delco-Remy Plant 2. Mildred Gates Daniels, Indianapolis, Ind. Ray Noland, minister at Columbia City. Ind. June Ham Ham. Greenfield. Ind. Ruth Blake l-lodson, Shirley, Ind,. R.R. Commodore Markle, Markle Bros. lumber. Harold Creason. principal at Fall Creek Heights. Delores Bond Bock. Sulphur Springs. Ind. Virginia De Hart Hunt, teacher at Sulphur Springs. Geneva Hankins, teacher in Markleville grades. Clyde Miller, cigar store owner. Markleville. Ind. Velma Conner, teacher in Anderson grades, Laurene IVilkinson Collins, Markleville, Ind., R.R. Dorothea Robinson Mc-Shirley, Muni-ie, Ind. Edith Dasliler Fadely. Anderson, Intl. Gladys Ham, teacher in Rushville grades. Nina Rector Ilunt, Miami, Fla. Adine Neely Miller. Delco-Remy. Joseph Franklin, Bursur Office. Ind. University. Lloyd Stohli-r. Delco-Remy. Orville Stohler, Delco-Remy, Cynthia Robinson Templeton, tea-Qlier, Anderson. Ind, 'Wilbur Mnneyhun, government employee, Philadelphia. Floyd Davis, farmer, Markleville. Ind., R.R. Charles Dewitt. farmer, Markleville. Ind., R.R. Ruby XVilliams Beekner, teacher. Markleville grades. 1Vilburt Hull, principal. Carmel. Ind. Sarah Jane Justice Hull. Carmel, Ind. Lella Markle, teacher Fall Creek Heights. Carl Rector, Delco-Remy. Helen Ebhert. teacher Fall Creek Heights, Milton Railshack. Shirley, Ind. Charity Markle Armstrong, Anderson, Ind. 1Vard Dashler, Delco-Remy. Forest Ballinger, clerical, Indiana Reforinatory. Pendleton, Ind. Harold Cass, Indianapolis. Ind. Rollie Bennett, dentist. Anderson. Ind. Allen Markle, Delco-Remy. Carrie Noland Brumtield, Marklerille, Ind. Edith Titus, teacher, Junior High, Muncie, Ind. May Padgett, cashier, Cousin's, Anderson, Ind. Margaret Smith Reger, Pendleton, Ind., RR. Vera Garris Stanley. Anderson. Ind., R.R. Gertrude Mitt-hell Moreland. Muncie, Ind., R.R. Robert Hilhurt, Indianapolis, Ind. In loving remembrance of Pauline Elliott, deceased. Glenn Cook, Delco-Remy. Charles Main, filling station, Huntsville Ind Dorotha Bhbert Rich Maiklexille Ind Z 1731 ,sb g ill, flf l '- X, E 'itll f,.. J' ig is :jig Vil-gil -Gai-rintt, D.ellchfReniy. Y l I A gill K ,I. N il I 43 , , - ' Q' - - ' 'lllttm -. J XA Z 19.57 gimme . V J iii e ' Avg' Correue YVest- Hughes. Anderson, Ind. Josephine Earley. clerical. Anderson, Ind. Madge Miller, Tenth St. Beauty Shoppe, Anderson. Ind. Mary Judd Garner. Pendleton, Ind., R.R. Lois Cooper. teacher at Fall Creek Heights. Reba Henderson. bookkeeper Delco-Remy, Middletown. Ind. Garnet lVilkinson, Markleville. Ind.. R.R. 1926 B. F. Stinson, Mai-kleville, Ind. XVilma Wllite YVoolam, Anderson. Ind. Myron Hayes. Delco-Remy. Anderson, Ind. Harold Keller, Markleville. Ind., R.R. Helen Norris. Delco-Remy, Kathleen Moneyhun. Printing Co.. Anderson, Ind. Ralph Blake. farmer. Markleville, Ind. Mac De Hart Carpenter. YVest Virginia. Mabel Padgett, trained nurse, Indianapolis, Ind. Ralph IVilliams. Delco-Remy, Josephine Ehhert Thornburg. Anderson. Ind. 1927 Mildred Campbell Morrison. Alexandria, Ind. Olen Dudley. mechanic, Markleville, Ind. George Earley, 1ICC01'lD3ClC'S Garage, Markleville. Ind. Mildred Gale Ridgeway, Middletown, Ind, Carrie Hartzell, Delco-Remy. Ruth C. Hilburt. trained nurse. Anderson. Ind. Luanne Justice. Methodist Hospital Nurses' Training. Indiana Esther Lewis Haukins. Markleville, Ind. Helen Lewis IYilliainson, Pendleton, Ind. Fred Markle. Delco-Remy. Robert Rector. Delco-Remy. Enid Rosenfeld, Delco-Remy. Arthur Shelton, farmer. Markleville, Ind., R.R. Forrest Stickler. minister, Markleville, Ind.. R.R. Thelma XVilliams Stokes, Anderson, Ind., R.R. 1928 Velma Bond, Markleville. Ind. Anna Mae Cooper. Butler University. Alfred Ebbert. Delco-Remy. Glenn Ebbert. farmer, Pendleton, Ind., R.R. Milford Elliott, Markleville, Ind. Virginia Lewis Morton. Pendleton. Ind. Florence Lovett, Delco-Remy, Middletown, Ind., R.R. George McCallister, Indiana Central College. Myron Mitchell, farmer, Middletown, Ind., R.R. Edward Rector. Markleville. Ind. Harold Rector, Delco-Remy. Crystal Reger, Delco-Remy. Gyneitha Seward, Wilkinsoii, Ind., R.R. Alvia Hayden, farmer, Pendleton, Ind,. R.R. Virginia Seward Kramer, Pendleton. Ind. 1929 Deloss Cole, Markleville, Ind., R.R. Eugene Cole, carpenter, Markleville. Incl. Maurice Conner. Indiana University. Robert Cooper, Middletown, Ind.. R.R. TVarren Addison, office, Markleville. Ind, Harley Dewitt. farmer, Pendleton, Ind,, R.R. John Guenther, Markleville, Ind.. RR. Donald Dudley, mechanic, Markleville, Ind. polis, Ind Glenn Johnson, government printing olfir-e. Illashington, D.C. Mildred Hodson Keller, Markleville. Ind.. RR, Erniall McCormack. mechanic, Markleville. Ind. Carson Smith, Markleville Meat Market. Dewitt Markle, Anderson. Ind.. R.R. Oliver Walte1's, farmer. Middletown. Ind.. RR. Lucy Wilkinson Ulm, Markleville, Ind.. R.R. Carl Williams. farmer, Middletown, Ind.. R.R. 1930 Paul Chadwick, farmer. Markleville, Ind., R.R. Paul Cole. carpenter, Markleville, Ind. Evelyn Ehbert. nurses' training, St. John's Hospital. Everett Ebhert. farmer, Markleville, Ind.. R.R,. Meredith Delph, Anderson. Ind., R.R. Marie Fort. Markleville, Ind. Paulmer Keller, farmer, Markleville. Ind.. R-.R-. Earl Noland, farmer, Markleville, Ind., R.R. Helen Palmer. clerical. Anderson. Ind. Nora Kennedy, Markleville, Ind.. R.R. Christina Lovett. Middletown, Ind.. lt.R. Margaret McDaniel, Markleville, Ind. Eva Williams, Markleville, Ind., R.R. ' 'e A X 44 X l :Q X . i gg at , T 'ik Q f 1 1 ' A 1 un, . , x 41K 1 .N - I' x ' - 1 F A :fy I 1 vii: -wi' ' Af? 1 fx . .1' i q f ' ' 1' ' 4' ,i . 1 ,. 44' ,J 1 TY ffl 'I .. Q fp.,- ,' 9 Girl ' 1' fm. K' , ,F . .ffl 2 1 V N 'NA-'A' -r .l,. .. V, ' . if P 4,1 1 , ,Q '. I VV... 1 nu vii vi I .' 'r .iff r V - lit-I? I x ' - . s 'lx .1 4,1 jx ' .1 X' .' ' 'VJPZQ . . I-lj' , h '. y! .N 1 ' A 1 -X 'k' ..f' ,..f-F ' . 0 5 , Jiflinhg: A fy . 2 , ' AM ' ,g . X ', W , Q nl' .A.',.-P 4 ' ,u -' J .. 1 Vx. I 'X -'aug' 'x lo -- 'gi Hg:- I w 4 , . ,xg 'ul . 6. L sux '4 n , ,J u if Q . f' + M ' fri? fo ' - . . 4 u . 1' , GEORGE SMITH Yell! HAROLD ANDERSON Aflvlefir Direclor Z X731 Q-2 x .N J Ux I 45 E 1 K 'fl -5 HKWJRQ Z' j I xv R Ee X-,, M4 4 - Foreword .70 Aeelo akue ffe memories of flis, our las! ang Aafvfaiesl' year in S., we, ffe Senior' gfass of pu6QsA nine .xzmzfiafzn QZfQZ0AdW X731 fllllllall- f ' .1 U P Indzvzclual and Team Records E-4 an 'E ... G 7'u3U::-70.7CJv5?rL.-7ULu71.u0.v5:75.E,-1?E?E4 Tirus .,w. .......,. 7 7 7 7 7 4117127 47 77 510 07 0 0 7 Blake ....... ,.... 7 070 070757070070007075700022093 Srohler ,..,..... .... 7 17 77 77 37 87 87 67 27 2 4107117 07 614 7 1 2 2 7 Collier 11,.. 1,...l 1 7 77 27 47 5 6 27 -1107117127 510- 3 37 47 0 57 0 Padgerr ,... ..2., ' 07070 0'074220037007 07170745721 Hudson ,1,..., 27270707270 2270070707o705302005 Barnett .... 2l15'l17 37 9f 6 81113. 6 77 1 7 67 87177 87 97 67 10 Shelton .... ...., 07070707070o00707007 00 0 0 Rector ,.... ..... 5 7 0' 67 0j 0 0 0 37 0 07 07 07 0 07 of m 07 07 0 0 Williams .12,2 0 0 07 O7 7 0 07 07 07 07 0 07 07 0 0 07 07 0 0 0 Bond ..,.... ,.... 0 72o00 70070707070707007070707070 0 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 Marklevllle ...,.. 7 9l31f26'13l24l2'i72217l2171972972919755 38 17714721711725726 Opponent ........7 19725717722722722720 2O732322727728722723 27719 237157167157-12 7 7 7 7 Qs5?33 570 0729 2 P NL : alfa R 2 QrLES66lE837a37333000000090 0 z z z z7zg0 07070 070 :.17f.7i.a,L2 2.0 Lf: INVITATIONAL BLIND TOURNAMENT Markleville Gym., january 24 2:00 P. 5:00 P. 7:30 P. 8:30 P. M. Lapel -LSQ Cadiz l7. M. Sulphur Springs 263 Markleville 22. M. fConsolarionj Cadiz Slg Markleville 27. M. fFlIl3.l, Lapel 485 Sulphur Springs 32. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Anderson Gym, March 6 and 7 77 - 7:50 P. M. QFriclay, March 67 Alexandria 19g Markleville 11. 4 , Aw 46 - I X lpllll 1' f l K 7 nga- -1+ Z Arabians Front Row fleft to rightj-L. M. Titus, Cleo Padgett, Coach Anderson, Gale Stohler, Laurel Blake. Second Row-Davis Wfilliams, Harper Rector, Lowell Barnett, Arthur Hudson, Charles Guenther, George Shelton, Myron Bond, Robert Collier. WJ HAROLD ANDERSON Our Coach! Admired by his team and school alike. Mr. Anderson is indeed a com- petent instructor in athletics. He is liked by everyone and is a true friend to his team into which he instills a lot of the spirit shown in various games. Since he has had three years' experience in basketball at Indiana University, we can truthfully say he knows the technique of basketball. 1731 ll x MMM' 2 -fwlltl Ma Uv, f J 47 , ' A K ..v j A all f,,.- lgx l gf' 15 17.57 '--f- J, , . f ?r:'W s , , k V , ff. - es - s, , - '- f '- Sq, fi -Q, S . , Ag X , at lm' 'll' fi 0 - ll. - -' an- r-'awww any LOWELL BARNETT Odie Barnett played forward in a won- derful manner. He is a curly headed, clever player and was able to fool his opponents either on offense or defense. He often broke through the opponents' defense for points when they were most needed. He was high point man of the year besides being an excellent shot from the foul line. He has played his last year for the purple and white and we certainly will miss him. L. M. TITUS G1'ubbr He is a varsity man that we will be sorry to lose. An accurate eye for the basket and excellent floor work has made him valuable offen- sively. Besides being a dependable guard, he has also been a valuable forward and was one of the sea- son's high point men. During his four years of play he has contributed much ro M.H.S, LAUREL BLAKE Burke Blake has been a very reliable man under the basket and could always be relied upon to get his share of points. Witli his height and ability to guard he has been suc- cessful on our defense. We are sorry he is one of our Seniors and, but for his sickness prior to the sec- tional a dillerent ending might have resulted. He likes his fun as well as rough play. GEORGE SHELTON Cowie Cornie has played three years on Marklevilles squad and during this period has proven a great suc- cess. Especially was this true dur- ing the Fortville and Eden games this year. Whenever he was sent in he always did his work to the ex- tent of his ability. He cannot be with the squad next year because he will be lost by graduation. He has sure worked his head off for us for three years. 48 GALE STOHLER Mohler Stohler was the forward who swished the nets so often from mid- court. He displayed great ability as an all round player, an example of this being the game against the Si- lent Hoosiers in which he scored fourteen points. He also finishes his career with the Arabian squad as he is a Senior. He had a peculiar and yet an accurate long distance shot. ROBERT COLLIER Buff Collier is an excellent tlribbler and has a dead eye for the basket, especially from the charity line. He is our floor guard and one of the best Markleville has ever had. He is also very popular among the members of the team and he should prove to be one of the main cogs in next year's team. He was the center of this year's offensive system. ARTHUR HUDSON Ai 1 Art was the six foot boy who could play either center or back guard position. He was always hghting to keep the purple and white on top. With his size and ability he should prove a strong contender on the varsity next year. He has gained much needed experi- ence this year. CLEO PADGETT Pele Pete, a small but mighty for- ward, played on the second team part of the season, but later proved worthy of a varsity position. He is an exceptionally good passer and an excellent guard. With his abil- ity and three more years to play he should develop into a star player. Here's hoping he keeps improving. Z.. c..':L...v1.g.z Z ..,Y1Lf -S' , 'j ,pix 5 .. A -t5.N Z.,?5Li f we 'ga-1 4 .. V 2 A, .1 . A gt ,i,:,,..,.,.s1 V ' -- ..f1..gsi: was - I - wegkglfa - . r .,.-Jievau we-f:a,A,f ,- 5Ef:i'fiT,5s1'E:1,, , ' U' 'we 1 A is j 1731 ogg l 'Ml f,.. if' ig Q? ,. '- I -F 5 , Y -F-ii S 2 pnmgqlwf 49 , , G' K '1 I ' Xi BA X Z X731 sllliijj 5 i A FB v .ll A x ' l 5'- f lhmlk X f l ' Ah I4 X 'lt -3 ? HARPER RECTOR Rer Rector, another former member of last year's second team, proved a real surprise as a forward. He is a hard lighter and contributed much to the success of the purple and white. He is a line sportsman and always ready to stand behind his team mates, Rec has one more year to play and much will be heard of him then. CHARLES GUNTHUR Charlie Charlie, a fortunate find from last years second team, earned a place as a member of the first ten to go to the sectional tournament. He is just a junior and we are expecting a lot from him next year, as he should help build up a good team. He is sure to grow some more, then watch him take that tip and hit that basket. DAVIS XVILLIAMS Dave Dave plays guard or forward. He played in some second team games in which he gained experi- ence which will be of great value to him next year. He is a fast, de- ceptive dribbler and is always ready to put up the old light. We will be watching him next year as he is just a junior and has just started growing. MYRON BOND Din just a Sophomore but he ranks among the high scorers of the sea- son. He proved to be a heady, de- fensive man and a real surprise in the way of a guard. He has two more years and we are expecting a lot from him. He is one of our best long distance shots and is an unusually good jumper. 50 Z Arabians Seconds Front Row, left to right-Halford Poor, joe Main, Robert Cooper, Ray Sparks. Second Row-Coach Anderson, Carl Mills, Robert Surber, Lawerence Kirby, Harold Lovett, Student Manager Byron Keeslirig. SECOND TEAM RECORD 1930-31 Mar-kleville ,...,....,, St. Marys ............,.......,...,,..... ...,,,.,.. 1 0 There Markleville ,,,,,,,,, ..,,.... C adiz .,.... 15 Here Markleville .,,,..... .....w.. F ortville ,,.... 6 Here Markleville ...,..... Pendleton .... 20 There Markleville ,,,.. ........ D aleville .......,....,, .,,...... 1 4 Here Markleville ......... .,...... S ulphur Springs 12 There Markleville ..... ......., W ilkinson .........,.. ,,,... 2 O There Markleville ...., ,,,.,.,. F rnnkton r,,......., U22 Here Markleville ..... ........ L apel ..,.... 20 There Markleville ...,. ,......, C adiz 13 There Markleville ,..., ........ E den ......,,, 14 Here Markleville ,.... ..., E den .,..,,s,,.,,,,, 1,1 There Markleville ......,.. Summitville 19 There Markleville ..... .....,,. L apel ..-i.,,,,.., 19 There Markleville ..... ........ IN laxwell ....., 12 There Markleville ..,.. Pendleton ,.,... 17 Here Markleville ..,...... St. Marys ,.,,... 25 Here Markleville ..... Wlilkinson .. 15 Here Milrklfrvillf ..... .............. IN 'Iiddletown 18 There Won ...... ....11 Lost.,....... 1731 2 ,WW ' Yi l- f,,.. I gs P' gif-' 1 J i llllljalllll, X D l?.5'l 1' fig 1, Q 1, r A Al A X l 5 f I 1 - ,H f Baseball Front row-Lawrence Kirby. Carl Mills, Davis Willitlms. Robert Collier, Harper Rector, Ward Cole, Cleo Padgett, Halford Poor. Lowell Barnett. Back row-Mr. Anderson, coach, Arthur Hudson, Richard Mace, Floyd Delph. BASEBALL RECORD 10. First home game of the season with Lapel. They won-but what a victory! the box with Kirby relieving. The score ended Lapel 5, Markleville 3. September Cole started in September 17. Frankton Ctherej. After 7 long innings they conquered the locals 7 to 4. September 19. Summitville Qherej. Hurrah! We won! Knocked Payne fno-hit star hurlerj out of the box to win 5 to O. September 2-1. Lapel ftherej. The locals turned the tables to win by a score of 5 to 4. The score was 4 to 1 until the last inning, when the locals came back to win 5 to 4. October 1. Summitville ftherej. The Goblins reversed the trick and they won after an argument by a score of 5 to 1. October 3. local diamond. Also it was the last game last fall, and we won by a 5 to 3 victory. Yea! Rah! Team! Frankton fherej. Probably the best game of the season that was played on the Spring baseball will depend entirely on the weather, and we hope it will be fine for we have a return game with Pendleton here to play. 52 .25 Arabiansw- Girls Front Row, left to right-Martha Belle Shaw, Martha jane Hollowell, Virginia Cranheld, Wanda Wlmetsel, Catherine Shelton, Helen McCallister, Vivian Hudson. Second Row-Maurine Rosenfeld, Ella Florence Noland, Helen Wlilliams, Thelma Dudley, Coach Harness, Cathern Hayden, Wandti Collier, Constance Lewis, Irene Wfhetsel. RECORD FOR YEAR The Arabian Girls have concluded a successful season this year, having won three of the live scheduled games. The team will lose two of its members this year. They are Vivian Hudson and Martha Belle Shaw, both guards. Miss Harness has shown excellent ability in coaching and has proved to be a great help to the team. We fthe teamj certainly appreciate her helpfulness and patience throughout the year. OF 1950-51 Dale Wfifzfzirzg Team Loring Team Place Score jan. 17. Marlcleville Alumni Here 51- 1 Feb. 4. Sulphur Springs Markleville Here 45--11 Feb. 10. Sulphur Springs Matkleville There 44-25 Feb. 25 Markleville Middletown Here 15-15 Feb. 27. Markleville Middletown There 51-50 53 1731 K ae- flllh -2 'fllllll' Ml X X ,a X ul ' ' 1 K M ' ' - I my I UI' N X -in l I..- 5-5- 1400, 1731 W, ,A , 1 ' -- M ' V A Q 54 I lx I i I ' ng?- 4 gli M '- 1 4 X 1 4 V 1 y N F . x x medication L70 ezpress our ajofareciafiofz for Z'Ae encozzfayemenl' and cooioefaiion fkey Aave given as fAl'0Il'gA0llf our high sc-Hoof alags, we, ide cfass of 7981 afea'icaZ'e n.7Ae J4fa6ianU Zo Gill' gyafenis -35m'f? N A Q x 'K , ,Tx ,yt , iwlfls rl .YJ ,:'W 'u1'1Ti Y: .UB . M yy, , ' B ,Q ,, gk. 4 A ,g ' -,avi - ' : '5 'r,M . 1 'nz f ' LW' ' -- ux, ' 4 -1 , K W . VV J, 'Ji ., T ' fu lf. Jef, ' , A wg... ,I ' ' Eykvy-'QQ' .-f? X - -A l 53 ' J 1 . -x 'nv . 1 w j',ylf:Nf , L f: ' ' 1 1,5 . :I ,Vs 41.51 M , J LJ. W V C 7 ,ll QQ. ,X , , 1' ,FH I W, 'A . K W . N' Q K . J' H 1 , 1 QL,-,X I-.,.. txya l f f' if .,, ,, ' f 4v93lTf1 a,. 5 A HOME STORE RUN EY HOME EOLKS The ICA- Independent Grocers Alliance - means that thousands 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 mer- chandise, thus enabling them to offer you the best possible values. SAVE WITH SAFETY -BY- Patronizing Your I. G. A. Store E! ll 'J II X Complete Food Service SANDERS HAS IT - AN ICA sToRE - Visit Our New Location on the Corner AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO JAMES D. HOPPER AUTOMOTIVE PARTS RADIATOR SERVICE - Ph o ne 809 - DELCO BATTERIES 710 Jackson St., Anderson El EI E null:---in-n--ll Iuniuunnl--u-in-nn-I-E I GOOD EATS COLD DRINKS I WHITE CQTT GE IVIARKLEVILLE, INDIANA 5 I I I I I I CITIZENS BANK I I Has Served Madison County for Seventy-five Years. E I A Live, Progressive Institution. I I V i s i I U s E I I CITIZENS BANK 5 ANDERSON, INDIANA I I I I I I I ISS SSSIE 'F 'Q WESLOWQS THE WHITE HOUSE ANDERSON ---Y INDIANA Yours for Service and Satisfaction POST OFFICE CAFE I6W.lIIhSr. --Best Place to Eat-- QUICK SERVICE GIVE Us A TRIAL ANDERSON, INDIANA HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS GUNS, AMIVIUNITION, FISHING TACKLE, TENNIS, GOLF, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, AND FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT R IE T Z A Real Sporting Goods Store ZI West Twelfth Street Phone 866 Terril W. Ham Warren H. Addison Jesse E. Rittenour HAM-Rl I I ENOUR-Agency Investments General Insurance Real Estate PHONE I7-3 MARKLEVILLE, IND. E -- ----------- ----------------- - El E ----:nun-I ununnnnun u---nn----n E W. H. Hardy E. Hardy E. A. justice W. H. HARDY 8: SON Established I90I MARKLEVILLE AND ANDERSON, INDIANA HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES MCCORMICK - DEERING - and - JOHN - DEERE LINES MARKLEVILLE PHONE I4 ANDERSON PHONE I90 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII ,II I- I-I II II..II.I- .... ,-,, .I I, IIIIIII IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufaciurers -- of -- SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY -- and -- COIVIIVIENCEMENT INVITATIONS INDIANAPOLIS Oyficial fetvelers to MARKLIQVILLE HICII-I SCHOOL EJ El Meyer Brothers' Drugs Northwest Corner Meridian 6: Eleventh , I f CE The place lo buy your EXTREME LOW RCA Loudspeakers and RCA Accessories CUT PRICES R. E. RABER Phone 1362-W EW 'LIL-'i' Y' Z ' I008 Meridian St. Anderson, l d Bert Armstrong INSURANCE F O R Telephone Ne- 65-4 General Trucking Wilkinson, Ind. Service The --Call-- flVlichael james 6: Sonl For Your New Spring Suit 9th Sr Main Sts. Anderson, Ind. Live Stock a Specially DON'T SAY BREADMSAY CORN-TGP TI-IE. BIG DOUBLE LOAF -- Q R -- THE NEW LONG TWISTED LOAF Sliced Ready io Serve for You GKCBUBQYU DIETZENS BAKERY EI El Smart Dressers Are Buying HY DE-PARK SUITS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, AND SHOES For the Entire Family at a Great Saving RAPPS -- Cut-Price Store -- North Side Square, Anderson COMPLIMENTS OF CLYDE IVI. MILLER MARKLEVILLE LJ El F' EI Wilkinson Phone I0-I I Shirley Phone 9102 CONDO 8: COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EIVIBALIVIERS AMBULANCE SERVICE ' A V WILKINSON, INDIANA The IVIarkIeviIIe Elevator Company The Farmefs Friend Dealers in GRAIN, SEEDS, FLOUR, COAL, CEMENT, PLASTER, SALT, FEED AND DRAIN TILE We Handle Full Line of Purina Feeds Elevators: Markleville and Emporia X757 Mnxff-B' , m. I X g- I 5 K ADMINISTRATION Adam: T T1'llIfEE !f, - Treamrer Advifory Board Prefidem' Advixory Board 1 61 63a 01014 Secretary Advixory Board !- ll!-S ' 4 , EIS I A I 1 ? EVERYTHING FOR EVERY WOMAN -and Exclusive, Too rw..1.1.nm1irArr1r11111U..-.mrrirr,,ww,w,,,,my V , ,, NH,- EE A, mf, -Wi ll3uwc13'S AY WHILE lT'S STYLISH - IT'S HERE LEE J. JONES REALTY co. Compliments Sells- - of - FARM AND cm PROPERTY A Friend QP 25l Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 367 WALL PAPER AND PAINT STORE Th R H S Artistic Wall Papers C exa tore Paints, Enamels and Val'nlSl'l Soda Fountain Service for every purpose E Phone '28 Atwater-Kent Raclio Frigidaire Middletown, Ind- Middletown, Indiana E lllhhhqhlhnhhnhning---nn--In-----1----------in--nn E BOYS BROTHERS INC. 701 W. Sixth Street ANDERSON, INDIANA PHONE 7 PHONE Plumbing and Heating Al1vyAtY S Ellihl ---nnnnnnnnnllnunnunlnnlnnu In!-E I I I I I I I I ' PENDLETON TRUST COMPANY I I I : The Helpful Bank I I I I PENDLETON, IND. I I I l I I I BANKING - SAVINGS - INSURANCE I I ' I I I I 20 Years of Service in This Community I I I I I I I C. N. HARDY ' I DEALER IN I GENERAL MERCHANDISE I ESTABLISHED IS66 I We Solicit Your Palronage I ' CA AAAAAAAAA I 4iI5IQII'I'I'Q'fQILIIAEIQQIQQQI95 AAAAA AAAAAAA I AAAAIAA AAAA I I I KAY-BEE FLOWER SHOP FQRKNER5 STUDIQ I I 2303 Columbus Ave. : l Anderson, Ind. WEST SIDE SQUARE g ANTON'S CANDY SHOP -- Let -- I I 915 MERIDIAN ST. PHONE 302 I I : Horne of HDIne'MadC Candy and Ice Cream 2 S R : Lighkluiwgfss afdAllhHOUrS Supply Your Musical Needs : E RETAIL AND WHOLESALE ICE CREAM IAHCIEISOU Indiana E EI ........ ...------------------------- -----.... EI 66 Compliments of D. Dr. Francis lVl. Williams Physician and surgeon Mafkleville 401 citizens Bank Bldg. Anas.-son, ina. DR. R. A. BENNETT 125' Nfl.. 'i?....E1EE1ElifEiT Doctor of Dental Surgery ANDERSON BANK BUILDING ANDERSON, IND. X-RAY SERVICES 'NP DR. K. AYRESR l 5l7 Anderson Bank Bldg. SURGEON Phone 697 Anderson Ind ANDERSON BANK BUILDING ' ' ANDERSON. IND. M, R, AMMERMAN DR. W. W. KETCHUN1 DENTIST DENTIST Office Days, Mondays and Thursdays Wilkinson, Ind. Pendleton, Ind. Compliments Of DR. E. MQIVIULLEN DR. HARRISON . DENTIST DENTIST I037 Meridian Si. Middletown, Indiana Anderson Phone SI7 DR. R. Y. IVIOVAUGH DR. W. HAMMER DENTIST DENTIST X-RAY PENDLETON X-RAY PHONE 177-2 Middletown, indiana El -... ----------- --.----- ------ EI El ----..----------------- .- U WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY MULLER If You Think of a Show-Remember THE STATE THEATRE THE WoRLD's FINEST PICTURES WHILE THEY ARE NEW With perfect projection and perfect sound, and the most luxurious and comfortable surroundings of the fmest theatre in central Indiana. Our air-washing and purifying plants deliver pure and washed air at the right temperature with the correct mois- ture added for your perfect comfort and health. PROTECT YoUR HEALTH BY ATTENDING THE STATE THEATRE MIDDLETOWN MOTOR CGMPANY Sales and Service MIDDLETOWN, INDIANA V W FEATURES OF THE F oRD CAR Value far above price Beautiful body lines and colors New rustless steel retains bright polish Remarkable engine Unusual accuracy in engineering 55 to 65 miles per hour Silent, fully-enclosed, six-brake system Extensive use of ball and roller bearings Sturdy steel construction Smaller wheels, larger tires System of controlled service to take care of all Ford Car needs in an economical and improved manner E --------------------..------- F- U S CHS FE Ice Cream ESKIMO PIES IT'S PURE- THATS SURE DRINK IN BOTTLES PENDLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS t WE PAY WZ ON SAVINGS LW?-x Begin Now to Save for Your New Home Phone I33 P cll I cl E -un nnnnnnnnnnnnnnu-------:--------:---- ll E IVI. IVI. COFF 6: SONS, INC. FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS PENDLETON T INDIANA Phone I I 7 EAT MORE DO-NUTS Gifts for C-raduation, Weddings, and Christmas E CD 1654 Ohio Ave. Anderson, Ind. W. P. COOPER PENDLETON -u-u-u-u-u-l- -H----H-H-'--Im C W. H. Crosley C- C- TayIor Hard Hardware H d Y I 1 c.aT.cRocERY I ar ware.. Stoves, mp ements. Pendleton, Ind' Pamts and O1IsiT1n and Galvanized Iron Work A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy E-.IJ Groceries, Vegetables and R. W. IVICBIS PENDLETON, INDIANA PHONE I27 PHONE 5 5 5 PHONE TI-IE GUARANTEE SI-IOP Masier Cleaners and Dpers ANDERSON, INDIANA IVIa1n Office- On Your Way Opposite Remy PIant 4 to Anderson E El I I Home of Best Sound in Town High-Class Photo-Plays and Vaudeville KAY-BEE THEATRE Bart W. Snediker, Mgr. 23rd and Columbus Ave. Phone 751 ANDERSON, INDIANA ie If We Fail to Greet You or Thank You, Your Money Refunded IIIiiiriimnimiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiuiiiiinmmnmnnmiti111111111iiiiiII....:.m.m.nmm.iiiiiiiiiiiri1111H11i11i1iii1I11I1i11IIIiimunnw..--.mminmnmmm1inMinn.ii1..-.nunmnnmmmnn STEIN-CANADAY CO. Anderson, Ind. since 1892 Phones jg? Compliments of FAVORITE FLOWER SI-IGP i.:oEl il Phone 271 4 West Tenth Street Anderson, Indiana Remember Us For Your Next Suit S U R B E R FINE TAILORING The Home of Friendly Fittings Decker Bldg.-Room I-Phone 379 Over McCrory's 5 and I0 Anderson TI-IE PENDLETON BANKING CO. PENDLETON, INDIANA Established l872 i i Insurance lnveslments , STEARN'S S E DIAMOND SERVICE STATION GOOD EATS LUNCH-SOFT DRINKS-ICE CREAM TOBACCO, CIGARS AND NOTIONS CADIZ' INDIANA CADIZ, IND. IND. 38 Q, L, HARRY sHELToN's PLACE CADIZ. P I.G.A. MERCHANT hone 400 INDIANA EATS AND SOFT DRINKS MECHANICSBURG, IND. , , W ,H ,H ,ii ii...-WW ,iiww I V, II.,.i.iIiiiiIIIIIIinN...--mnIIIIIIIIIIINHI...ni---imiimmm,.mn---ii.-.wmmqiiIII1..H....-Inmiiinnnniiiiiiii DECKER BROS. The Sludenfs Store ATHLETIC GOODS BOOKS AND STATIONERY Y 1 I027 Meridian Street, Anderson, IncI. A Friendis Compliments EI E E ll!! '---:-:-:- E Eat the Best HUGHES-CURRY MEATS U. S. GOVT. INSPECTED Hughes-Curry Packing Company Anderson, Ind. ummm.-1-,Q-.:.,g,,,g,:,g,,,,,,, ,Y,,, YW V -------- 37: V VVVV -,-,-Y V ,S,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,..,..,..,...,,,,.,.,,..,,...,..,.,.M.I.,..,..,HIn...1IIIII.nmm.-----.---.-I---I------I-W DAVIS AND SLOANE. CO., INC. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING AMBULANCE SERVICE STORE I6 - PHONES - RESIDENCE 36 PENDLETON, INDIANA Imm- annumIinmmnnIumanIIIIwuumuunmm-.mlmu..-I.--IIIInII.IIIImmmm...-...nn GLENN I-I. WOOD Insurance ln All lls Branches Phone 47 Wilkinson, Indiana FACULTY Saga? www, PRINCIPAL Indiana University Ball State Teachers' College, A.B Sofia! Sriefzref Englifh Zflfi-4-2f7vf27'ba College of Music and Fine Arts john Herron Art Institute Butler University Mzuir and Ar! 524225743 54? Indiana University, A.B. Latin Englirb NjfQ!?n4,6d-4 Central Normal College, A.B. Matlwematiar PlJy.riz?.r Girlf' Pbyfiml Traizzifzg Indiana University, A.B. C oath Social Science Biol o gy 5 5' , 1 9 rr , A I Q P 1 F it ? f , Q ' i' , lf-L E nu -:nu-U-nun:--:nu --ll E THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY LFRED TURNER Portrait and Commercial Pl-IOTOGRAPHER I I East Tenth Street Anderson, Ind. 'QP We congratulate you upon your graduation and wish for you a happy and prosperous future. riIIIIIIIIIIitimi...i..wiwnwiiiiiiir nrrmiiiiiwiii iiiiiiiiwiii--iH.wi.Ww .wnmiwiw num--:..,...., White Swan Picnic Grounds Always keep in mind in Summer season your best 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 any time. - M ACRE MORE GROUND AND SHADE IN l93I - Also additional location I mile west of Markleville A Y JOI-IN IVI. STINSON, MANAGER AND OWNER E1 .- ....--.----...--------..--.-------------- --.. la E --- --n-----------u-- --nn E J. E. PRICE FINE FURNITURE -- RUGS LINULEUIVIS Telephone I0-20 Wilkinson, Ind. ..nm.m..mimiiiimiiiiiit iiImmm--mi-umm. ...I.III..H--.i....,.m.....miin imiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FARMERS STATE BANK Middletown, Indiana ESTABLISHED I882 WE. PAY 421 ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED muIIiiIIimHIHIIIIIIIIIiiiiilHIIIIII1IIIIII-I-IIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIummnmmmmniimiiniimi CLASS OF '30-'31 You are invited to visit our school sessions in our ideal location, Sixth Floor, Anderson Bank 6: Trust Company Building. Everything pertaining to business is taught in both day and night school. ANDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Phone 78 E -nn u--U----:gunna--un nun- E Profit by Coming to- SCI-IUSTER BROS. HART SCI-IAFFNER 8a MARX CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS c-:iCDl:-o SCHUSTER BROS. O.P.O. ANDERSON MUNCIE .,...n-IinIm..m....I..III11II..-inII.1in1II1..n..........m.......itNI.1I-II.IIIII.II..1.1I..1.IImuuimnniitIIIifIIInm-nnmminIIIIIIitIInm-un-niIinIIIuiIIIunmmn-numIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-1-Imam-.------ii. MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE UIZM Meridian Street, Anderson. Indiana A Complete Business Training in Six Months Tuition 515.00 Monthly STENOGRAPHIC, SECRETARIAL, MACHINE BOOKKEEPING. DICTAPHONE, COMPTOMETER, AND ACCOUNTING COURSES Free Employmeni Service for Our Graduates COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY I-I. IVIARKLE WHEN YOU,RE IN ANDERSON, STOP AT The Bair'-B-Q For Real Tenclerloins and Genuine Bar-B-Q'.s izomzi PANCOL BROS. I4 East Tenth Phone 815 EI -------------- ---------------------- ---------- E IIDIQZXIJ CZIFTIESITCDII TTIIIZ C1Il!XIDllfXffEl Diamond Rings, Wrist Watches, Pocket Watches, Belt Sets, Fancy Rings, Necklaces of Great Variety, and Many Other Useful Gifts D. sl J. ROSENBAUM 905 MERIDIAN ST., ANDERSON SAME LOCATION, SAME FIRM. THIRTY-NINE YEARS LOOK FOR OUR BIC ELECTRIC SIGN MARKLEVILLE MEAT MARKET FRESH IVIEATS GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS Phone 29 Markleville, Ind. llllmwwwgokmidahmwllllll PAINTING AND DECORATING CALL TOM NICHOLAS Markleville, Ind. Phone Emporia ROSE CLARK HOLDEN Piano Instructor Phone I-0 Willow Branch, Ind. LOCKSIVIITHING -.., ,.. ,.,,,,...,., WH,,,,,,,,II,awww-W,w,, ,, , , . , ........-....,.,. ,.,,,, ,,,WWWW,W CLEANING 6: PRESSING CAII Work Guaranteedj CURTIS ES: EAKIN Willow Branch, Ind. E We make regular calls on Mondays or special calls any day you call us Goes a long may to make friends 705- GEHERALTIFI L. A. LAMONT Vsun .syn NEW TIRES TRADED OFF USED AND NEXT CARS I-Ill XIERIDIAX ANDERSON Compliments - of 0 - Friend SAW FILING h4.3Xf.I3f2fXflTT ll-I3-I5 W. 9th St., Anderson, Indiana UP-TO-DATE BICYCLES We Carry a complete line of guns GENERAL REPAIRING E I D1 E I I I I I I MQCORMACICS GARAGE GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES WILLARD BATTERIES Complele Specialized Automobile Service and Accessories for All Models cal MA JESTIC, ATWATER KENT AND CROSLEY RADIOS THE GREATEST C H E V R 0 L E T in Chevrolel Hisiory SMOOTHER-FASTER-BETTER -AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES- Also Used Cars Wfith An OK. That Counts McCormack Chevrolet Sales MARKLEVILLE A Six in the Price Range of the Four I I I E - -- EI 'F ' El DR. J. S. SHIRLEY, VETERINARIAN 111 W. STATE ST. PENDLETON, IND. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1.11.11.111111111111111111111111111111w,11,,.1.1.-.1-11111111,1.11111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1..1.......11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111.11..1.11.111111111 Ambulance Service Phone 24 EARL SELLS' FUNERAL PARLORS Formerly of Sells Brothers l228 Meridian St. Anderson, Indiana THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Branch Office Citizens Bank Building ANDERSON, INDIANA COIVIPLIIVIENTS DR. AND MRS. H. L. IVICCORIVIICK PENDLETON, INDIANA For Better Built Homes See MARKLE BROTHERS THE MARKLEVILLE SAW 81 PLANING MILL Dealers in Building Material, Timber and Logs IVIARKLEVILLE., INDIANA pam!! N005-EN Cdlqpjm SW QAIAQA i ilserf ' Tenth and Meridian Sts. Anderson, Ind. I E -1--n-can-:un----u uuuuuuunnnuu E I 1 Q 44' Erzgmzfizzg ,md Printing by COMMERCIAL SERVICE Co, Anderson, Ind. So we mme I0 flve ezzd of Ike way 1 1 . .1 I A . 4. L.. U1 .'. s M fr .5 ' x f V. 1 - . '-T11 - 4- v'- 4' Q. 1 ' vr f , . ,, V, 1 ,. .wg-, . . I '-,.44'v,:., , 1 . I 1 , v, . .f 1 I . X ,A ,Q L, , I, '.5,k-xy . ,Q A 5115. vu 'rf I . Ln. .l 1, x, ,N fu- - ... ,,-.gf IJ, X, 1, Mfg,--w M. ,V ,. V nl 1 '! vu W I-, 1 . lt. , J. ,. ,, . A. v' W ,y V' X . A. 3171! .9 ,El I r lv,-',. 1 . . . W, . A ' '. wr 2 1 . X- ' 051' v , b , .A


Suggestions in the Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) collection:

Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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