Markleville High School - Arabian Yearbook (Markleville, IN)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 98
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1932 volume:
“
A S even MARKLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FALL CREEK HEIGHTS BUILDING 2 Eight If Washington could meet and ofoerconie all the difficulties and trials which a student of 1732 must have encountered, undoubt- edly, we students of 1932, with the advantages of present day schools and capable teachers, should overcome our few ob- stacles with ease. 71 nz.. 1- ' 11 1 1 IH I 24' i 1- 1 1? 1 ' 1 IX1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 1 ..1,1 fi, 1 ff1Q1 1f VJ. H1 ,Q 1111 1, is 1' 4,Q,' 11 1'11 1 1 1 1 1 I '1' I I 12115555 3141 3- .-Il W '11 vm 11 T1 . W' 41,5 , 1 A 1 153' , 11' -L Z 11 1 i 1111 1 I V X .Q V a 1i:E5l.N1,1 .'.. . . 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 11 '1 Aff Q 1 1 1 1 711.1 . 1 ,, 1 '1 1.1.1, . 11 1 1 l 111 .1 1 1, 111111 ' ,1 111 1, .11,, ., 1111111 H11 1 '11 H , N mf 111.1 1 1 ,il .lghf 141 .JJ :wifi I -iiAs11'3I 1 1 1,. 1 11 1 1' 11 , ,,l,,1, ,1111M, . 1 '1l'v'1 1'111Q'qi,ULQ?, hi. 1 1'1 ' A fwlf, 'f'1fl'ff' fn 1'?Mbl'111 Y. 1 M11 '1 1 Y 11 K KIA 11 111 1 1 1, 1 Q, ,,.11 1 511. 'v'W1M f RA 'U 1 '- ggi,-.17 1 1 L W 1 1 ,1 11 11, V 1l' 311 11 -1 f1'1 -- 4 1 I 1 1 .11 1 M .111--11, 1 1 1 ,U , 1, , 1 O 11 !'!1,' I I1 - 1 '11 11-1I 51 ' 'I' I X, 11 ' 1,1 ,, 11e PAUL CAMPBELL- Gr,zz'y June 21, 1913 Photo and Engraving Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4 Bi-Cen. jr. Play Sr. Play Yell Leader 4 Art 3, 4 One rmzfinlwzzr zwzzdezille rbtzrzge every fre IIZIIZIIIEI. ROBERT COLLIER- PtzP.zzz jan. 7, 1914 Editor-in-chief Glee Club 1, 2, 3. -1 Bi-Cen. Basket Ball 1, 2, 5, Base Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 -Ir. Play Sr. Play of pmgmm Class Pres. 1, 2, -1 Napoleon zzm I1 liffle umm. THELMA DUDLEY- Blwzdie' Advertising Glee Club 1, Bi-Cen. Basket Ball 1 Jan. 14, 191-l Jr. Play 2, 5, 4 Sr. Play Art 5 9' 3 4 1---Q If gerzflemerz .1 bland prefer, L'zzu'edde11' day- are ,rfvorl for ber. DOROTHY CROSTHVVAITE- Red EVELYN FORT- je1'1'y Dec. 20, 1915 Sept. 23, 1914 Art Editor jokes Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bi-Cen. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bi-Cen. jr. Play Basket Ball 1, 3, 3, 4 Sr. Play jr. Play Art 3, 4 Art 3, 4 Basket Ball 1' 2 A girl if 11 rbmzgerzble and mpricimzf Ibmt A friendly heart bm zmzny friendf. Nine ROBERT COOPER- POJey Dec. 31, 1911 Sales and Distribution Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Bi-Cen. Orchestra 1, 3, 5, 4 jr. Play Art 3, 4 llnbaf! no girlf in 11611119119 Tbezz leave me here. CHARLES GUENTHER- Pop-eye sept 4, 1913 Advertising Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bi-Cen. Basket Ball 5, -1 jr. Play Sr. Play Base Ball 3, fi Art 3 Uwe gram! .1l1b0' be bm' Ninth wil, Hefr I'61 1' form' of Jb0ll'f7lg il. WILMA HOPPES- ll'Vfl1II1lf6 Business Mgr. Jr. Play Glue Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Art 5 Bi4Ccn. Vice-Pres. 3, -i SOIll6!.fIlIE,1' I ,mil .md Ilvilzk, Sofzzvlilzzw I 111.11 121. CATHERN HAYDENf K.1le BERNIECE INICCALLISTER- ll Aug, 29, 1914 my 14, 1914 Calemlai' Calenclar Glee Club 1, 2, 5, -i Glee Club 2, 5, 4 Bi-Cen. Basket Ball 1, 2 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, -i jr. Play gr' lrjllfly A good Cook. 11IImfli1'e 100. lit 5 JY llntzfrb ber bo-yy, ber kind is few. 'Tix Irue ibe ii murh izzrlined, To fbiil .md mlb uiifh .zll mmzkind. 1lI'lt Ten ARTHUR HUDSON- Sorkin July 29, 1911 Athletics Anderson 1, 2 Glee Club 3, fl Bi-Cen. Basket Ball 3, 4 Base Ball 3, 4 Jr. Play Art 3, 4 A ,rmile for every boy, And Izvo for ?I'?1'-1' girl. RICHARD MACE- Dick Sept. 9, 1912 Business Mgr. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, sl Bi-Cen. Basket Bull 1, 2, Base Ball 1, 2, 3 jr. Play Sr. Play Art 3, -1 1.111 1201 lazy. I'm fun in lore zrifla fell. 1253 MARTHA MCCLEAD- Marry Aug. 30, 1914 Anderson 1, 2 Photo and Engraving Bi-Cen. Glee Club 5, 4 Art 5, 4 jr. Play Smdiolzi, ye! full of fu Il. She bin' .1 imile for ez'e1'.1'011e. IVIARGARET 1NlCCI.EADf fVi1n'g Dec. 22, 1912 Anderson 1, 2 Advertising Bi-Cen. Orchestra 3, 4 Jr. Play Sr. Play Her hair bm' iz lllll of cZlll71l?'II, But ,l'b6'J' wry good mzlzzred for 11' llml. Eleven HELEN MARKLE- Frizz May 14, 1915 Pianist 1, 2, 3, 4 Basket Ball 1 jr. Play Art 3 U b.1f L'0llld I do zrilb ,mmfzzre llnbezz I do ,ro mnrb zvilbanl? w 4 HARPER RECTOR- Bemz,f jun. 14, 1914 Aug, 10, 1914 Advertising Jokeg Glee Club 1, 2, 5. 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Bl-CCD. Bi.Cen. BLlSliCf 1, 2, 3, -1 Jr. Play Base Ball 2, 3, 4 Aft 3, 4 Only happy when in mirchief. Sec. 4 Sec.-Treas. 1, 2 Nat mo .l?I'fIJl1,l. 1101 100 guy. BNI 11 rm! good feffozz' in ererln' 1l'1lj'. 'ing 7 ELLA FLORENCE NOLAND- Midge -lunc 25, 1914 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, -1 jr. Play' Sr. Play Athletics Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Bi-Cen. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, -1 9 doef exfelf. In Jlhlelic' .ip0rl1' .vh Her 111111 in lifefilh . who muld fell? SARAH NIITCHELL- Murphy Feb. -1, 1915. Glee Club 1, 2, 5, -1 Bi-Cen. Basket Ball 2, -1 sept. 14, 1914 Editor Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Bi-Cen. jr. Play Baskit Ball Z, 5, 4 Art 3, 4 jr. P ay A zrilliug hiiud. .1 rheery Jmile. P12 Help In mizhe our dizyy zrorlh while. V36-isres 7 MEREDITH SPARKS- Pluggff MAURINE ROSENFELD- Tiny The world if no hefter if we 1l'01'7'j', Life if belief if we hurry. Twelve FLOYD T. WALKER DAVIS WILLIAMS- Daz'e Senior Sponror jan. 18, 1914 Sales and Distribution Glee Club 1, 2, 3, -1 Bi-Cen. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4 Base Ball 1, 2, 5, 4 jr. Play Art 5, 4 Qrerzl A,hf.IglIC to be wo Zkllldllllllf 1 m 111 MARGARET STICKLER- Sid Literary jr. Play Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sr. Play Bi-Cen. Treasurer 5 In More a beller Jllblffllllef for ,fIHZJbi71E Ibruz ber Jmile? CATHERINE SHELTON- Nellie HELEN WILLIAMS- Pe'Ie Dec. 22, 191-1 Mar. 23, 191-1 Literary Editor Glee Club 1, 2, 5, -1 Bi-Cen. Bi-Cen. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basket Ball 5, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 jr. Play jr. Play Sr. Play Art 5, 4 Unhezz duty .md pleruure clark, SEZ'-P1654 1 Let duty go 10 Jrmzrb. Thirteen Although znzrzqlzifbed. Slve rould argue Jtill, f-arf 1'-ww 'N r, , L l l 1, 1 J. gy! my-'. V K lo. ll I n , X' 4 I I Q W EU' . rxpg, 1 v .- W ' 5 ' , , 1 , . . . 1 4' , L ' iq:-NH! 5,1 'V gf VV 117' J' I f ,A-H N, -- 4 ., .vlruf .. 'l . 'I 'mln l J' 4 14 I v' ' ' ' . f-x -.1 UD I , r UT U K IC 1, ANCY 11' ESS V0 T ULISIIN 3 Z 4.3 4 1, 1' A CT I NIUKNAME N A M IG Q A P L. I . an 1: :Z u '- -3- 5 L . 5 : E -5 ji E1 -I 'X -. ED 21 c P. an D U 'Z' . .12 U : f z '7 H I 3 J - I Vs 2 : 1. -3 5 : :J 7- , z 3 5 : 7 3 5 4 'Z 5' k 5. , E L I EL .L - - - Z .- ,: 1 L 1 - ,A - - E 2 L L -L1 A ld . 4 3 ,: 3. Z V E - : P. I L' . ' .I -. - - .-. I : gf I - 2. 1 -1 .T A' A' X .J -4 -1 -. Q H 5 : L, s.. T. U U 1' E ' 9 5 LD : 0 Q , g. f. J 1-1 3- .: - 1, 2 'S 4' 5 -I 1 -1 .-. - .-. m m as V4 .1 an 2 L S 2 EL -. -4 if .4 Z I -. m E E -4 2' E' 1-' U a 2 H L4 .- A fl' --1 z I-4 il P -. x z SI I 7 I 'C 4 L L M P f E .34 5. 5 z -J Z Q I .LT -. .L I 5 .4 1 an E ll L .. E El- E E4 9 fl. 7- ra 2 E LC :L L L Q. ca Z w a :- U .I 4 'GD L 'sc P. 1, P1 ':L ':t LJ 9 .SE F .: P. 'T' v-4 cu L L: CJ 2 T. 53 .E E .Q 2 C D C E1 2. .. 'FL u f .Q ,E E 4 Z., i - :I 7 ., .. D :L an .3 'Z 5 5 P. 5 ' r-1 5- -I E 'L 5 i Z Z E. I 3, 'C ' .: E A-4 '1 2 F3 ? 5 fl K1 V- u E1 4 If 1 bl I E Q. S ,- a L' .. G E 15 r: 5 E -4. L A P- Q '1 n tl 2 C X . W1 Z EK P. Q1 44 E'- .4 A E 'F ,- JZ .ll LIL ,-1,-E-4 v a- o .- F - 5 I .. aa 4: 3 C . .2 E 1 r : L C: E4 5- . 5 .: C 5 5 2 2 ,, P L Z - - SI. -' 'Z E - 5 Q 5 2 2 ': an ec .2 -1 .: 5- - 'C : c . -J - .. - .. r' 1: .. - . Q r fr - : m L .: : .E 5 ,- 3 ,: 5 ' A L4 -. -1 A f- 3 I 51 1 'F 5 Q : .., E E C 1 1 , 2 - L ':: 5 U 5 E E 'E 2 u U '- - bl an zu gl ,E 45 hx E .E .E .E 1 . ' I ' 'I KL I f Q A 5 cr: 'If rr: : : JI .Z ' if 1 fa ' 4. - 5 I 51 E1 2 'e- i : 5 ' i 5 1 1, ,E 'C '- I . 5 , 5 ,. 1 .. Z P- : ': :. 4 'E .f I I C - C C 5 A tl . E 1 ..- 1 .L 9 L ,E C Z F 'I m L P. :1 'L' Z- f E M : .Z :x C F M -- I : 1- - ,. 5 A -- it em I .: 1 1 y .2 - : br tr E' 7: 2 r: 'Z -Z an : : I2 A 5 I C U: :L 5. T L 1 .- L , hz P. 7 1 1 A- F - H - , Q L , s L E 3 3 Z w 9 : : E C : : x 2 I2 I L 51 S1 :, 3 fl E -: Q' ra if i . , L' I-' 1 '. A j 2- I - ' 7 1 A E Z -. 3 gl : u : 1 5 2 S Q 2 2 2 c: m z IL. 'U Z 1 - 5 .. -5 .- Y :, -5 c 3 c: 5 E 5 : Z L. : I -E z, .1 L z C 9 2 rl Q .: L 'r Q - 2 Q Q: 5 E 4: L cc H .- V M .a A .. - -- G - 5 , A 2 . 2 .5 F r: ,5 - ii- E -3 T 'E Ei v- 1 L I G. 5-4 F- L : 1- 3 'Z .- S S ' Q .3 1 F S 4 A 72 .L ,- A R.. A 1 Z P. 'U E 34 u -IL i P. .- A Ll D r' P, .4 Margie' A 1, Mnrgnrvt Stickle Z 4 1: E -1 -1 b KL : E M ': L F Q. VCL .LE L I 5 i I : 5 ,- -. '33 PRESIDENT-MYRON BOND VICE-PRES.-JOE MAIN SEC. R TREAS.-fCARL MILLS will iffy .,. Top row Qleft to rightj-Myron Bond, Wandzi Collier, Howard Feslar, Cophine Rash, Joe Main, Juanita Clark, Wilbur Dempsey. Middle row--Mrs. McCarty, sponsor, Paul Bronnenberg, Virginia Cranfield, Carl Mills, Maxine McDaniel, Ward Boram, Elizabeth Garris. Bottom row-Kenneth Walters, Roberta Noland, Floyd Delph, Geraldine McDaniel, Mary Catherine Markle, Lucile Moneyhun, Jerome Barnett. CLAss COLORS -Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER - Pink Rosebud Fifleen '34 PRESIDENT-ERNEST VEST VICE-PRES.-BYRON KEESLING SEC. 8: TREAS.fHAROLD LOVETT Front Qleft to rightjfCleo Padgett, George Smith, Irene Wlietsel, Ruth Hoppes, Constanee Lewis, Anna Lois Kellar, joe McCormack, Charles Stohler. Rearfjohn G. Fisher, Edward Stover, Edward Hallowell, Helen McCallister, Iola Tweedy, Miss McClung, sponsor, Martha Hallowell, Edwin Ham, Ernest Vest, Byron Keesling, Harold Lovett. CLASS Cororzs -Green and White CLASS FLOXVER - White Lily Sixteen '35 PRESIDENT-HILDA ECKHARDT VICE.-PRES.-GEORGE R. PENDLETON SEC. C! TREAS.-ELEANOR RECTOR Front fleft to rightjf-Aaron Sparks, james Stinson, Everett Tupps, Robert Rector, Rondall McCormack, joe McCray. Middle-Virgil Fesmire, George Crosthwaite, Waneatta Best, Martha Prigg, Wood- row Lovett, Taylor Tupps, Eleanor Rector, Ruth Cooper, George R. Pendleton, Miss Harness, sponsor. Back-Celanire Creason, Joyce Chadwick, Eugene Clevenger, Hilda Eckhardt,Martha A. Brumlield, Norma Watkins, Basil Strough, Inez Thrawley, Sarah Hartzell. CLASS Co1.oRs --Blue and White CLASS FLOWER-Violet Seventeen MARKLEVILLE-8, 7, 6, 5 SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Bottom row Lleft to rightj-Ethel Hartzell, Mary Ellen Earley, Mary Alice McCormack, Elsie Guenther, Leona Mae Dudley, Celia Bond, Nettie Sparks, Lettie Sparl-cs, Irene Heath, Donald Clem, Roy White, Lavon Presser, Miss Haines, teacher. Middle row-Raymond Hiday, Peggy McShirley, Ella Maxine Fisher, Doris Eckhardt, Charles Wfisehart, Marcella Brumheld, Dorothy Vest, Margaret Rozelle, Doris Hays. Top row-joe Cooper, Virginia Garris, Mary Rose Scott, Charles Thrawley, M. C. Eubanks, Charles Parker, Wfilburn Campbell, Lorene Maupin, Marian Fort, Maxine Rich. 3 4 ' 1.xvl ve .N 'Hel' S ,QQQJ-'-.y .ia 1 o T ' 1 -1 . -a V ' y - Nl Pk, Q i -Q - wa-.---X.-f-- .V 4- . . , .. T....-c.-.,.,.,-., -. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Bottom fleft to rightj-Roy Creason, Mary jane McShirley, David Scothorn, Ruby Maddox, Vifanda Slaughter, Elmer Heath, Miss Mauzy, teacher, Virginia Ann Noland, john Maupin, Carol Keesling, Catherine Vfilliams, Helen Keesling. Middle-Fred Clem, Anna Lois Hays, Carl Mundel, Norma Jean Lewis, Mary Virginia Sanders, Mary Alice Mitchell, Jeanette Rector, Everett Milburn, Benjamin Shaw, Mary Mae Stover. Top row-Betty jean Scott, Nowella Judd, Marvin Stohler, June Whetsel, Geraldine Ebbert, Dorcas Boram, Mary Alice Hartzell, Milford Norris, Floyd Ebbert, Edward Clem. Ei gbteen MARKLEVILLE-4, 3, 2, 1 FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Bottom row fleft to rightj-Anna jean Reno, Keith Milburn, Helen Davis, Vernis Stohler, Hazel Carpenter, joan Davis, Marietta Milburn, Frederick Keesling. Second row-Georgianna Ebbert, Wilma Charles, Betty Rash, Carl Nicholas, teacher-Ruby Beckener, Nellie Mae Wisehart, Max Elliott, Leona Mae Ebbert, Elizabeth Main. Third row-Leland Bodenhorn, Martha Markle, Dale Rozzelle, jack Lawes, junior Forte, joan Roland, Phyllis Miller, jean Maupin. Fourth row-Doris Ring, Emmett Williamson, Adrain Keesling, Eugene McCord, Bob Hilburt, Eva Mae Hartzell, Riley Fisher, Genevieve Charles, N- Sinai: .v -S QA ' ' XS? 05+ THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES Bottom row fleft to rightj-Nila Elliott, L. T. Shelton, Eloise XX'ishart, William Ebbert, Mary Ella Garris, Billy Judd. Second row-Phyllis Roland, Virginia Ann Stohler, Alice Wisehart, Marjorie Williams, Earl Kennedy, Robert Clendenen, Wilbur Allen Stickler, Helen Vest, Stanford Noland, Earl Eckhardt. Third row-jean Noland, jimmy Scott, Fred White, Emma Lou Pendleton, junior Underwood, Mary Elizabeth Williamson, Mable Kee-sling, Paul Meagher, Charles Davis, teacher-Geneva Hankins. Fourth row-Marjorie Ebbert, james Wilson, Keith Mauzy, Donald Caster, joe Clem, Harold Milburn, Forrest Keesling, Ruth Stohler, Charles Shaw. Nineteen FALL CREEK HEIGHTS-S, 7, 6, 5 FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES First row Qleft to rightj-Jimmie Norris, Annis Begley, Moselle Adamson, Robert Gustin, joe Best, Evelyn Neal, teacher, Lella Markle, Juanita johnson, james Morgan, Ben Robinson, Goldie Greenwalt, Ellen Begley. Second row-Carl Hendricks, Bruce Hiday, Agnes Kirby, Imogene Adamson, Elaine Tupps, Ralph Rector, Don Snideman, Wilma Smith, Violet Ruth, Stanley Sparks, Harold Saunders, Eugene Lovett. Third row-Elouise Smith, Everett Stephens, Hazel Hoel, Maxine Hudson, Unas Snideman, Euvon Craig, Martha Hilligoss, Wfinifred Stohler, Zella Bronnenberg, Roscoe Keesling, Richard Keesling, Leland Stickler. , gh, N A n ., X, Y X, V, .,.- , I SEVENTH AND EIGHTI-I GRADES Bottom row Qleft to rightj-Geneva Dempsey, james Earl Hoppe-s, Elmer Walters, Keith Bronnenberg, Harold Creason, teacher, Barbara Robinson, johnny XX'illiams, Charles Swinford, Robert Mills, Sarah Stinson. Second row-Carl Norris, Farrell Clevenger, Evelyn Stohler, Milton Needler, Marjorie Norris, Arthur Barney, Arnol Kirby. Third row-Gale Smith, Gwendolyn Adamson, Marjorie Begley, Lucile Poor, Lois Williams, Martha Rector, Beulah johnson, Doris Matrox, junior Norris. Twenly FALL CREEK HEIGHT S-4, 3, 2, 1 FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Bottom row Cleft to right?-Betty Morgan, Avanell Fisher, Maxine Meyers, Alma Smith, Marjorie Barber, Annabe Harrison, Francis Kirby, Gertrude Ada Stinson, Julia Ann Bronneuberg, Virginia Ann Robinson Kenneth Stanley. Second row-Junior Morgan, Alice Porter. Virginia Yanderhnft, Martha Stephenson, Mary Ellen Stohler, Gretchen Stohler, Delores Bridenthall, Elmer E. Mills, Betty June Begley. Rollie Jones, Evelyn Norris Bobbie Beglev, Sylvia Mae, Jack Lane. Third row-Junior Haines. Dan Rector, James Heffernan, Annabelle Harrison, Tommy Chapman. Junior Needler, Paul XValters, Junior Norris, Ruth Davis, Donald Cary, Irene Fisher, Lois Fesmire, James Sparks. Fourth roweeinita Stohler, LeRoy Vanderhoff, Clay Hodson, Harold Stanley, Ivan Mills, Cecil Cross, Marv Louise Short. Bobbie Haines, Mary Louise. Fred Ruth, R-eliecra McCabe, Mary Hoel. Clinton Sfl'0l.lgi'l, Opal Clem. - - mmm: ..e,.-1,- ...,s.W. .ss . ,. ,,, A. - , , 'Aj ' 332-,--,-ii.z:L1:?3'1i5:fa-5-,.R 5, gf. six? 'ENR'--g-sawn ' : . -xr-.e . is.. 'i' rms- ,e W U L' ' , ,. - - Q b u ij 1.1 - ggcza- , gf I . . 2 V VL V s E ' Q V 1 Y . 1' 4 .. .' t ,- L - 5 t , xi! Fo , . ' . A -' V N . . , 1, P L N . ' gg , A 1 as ,- , V ,ak , xi: e -Q . 1 f , 4 'f ' ', : . , , , - . , M , - 5-gf: H y ii 15,2 4 - s , Q - ef , S-.., gif: 33 ,, ,, me ' Z: F 4 . V .... W A . r A - ,Iv , - J N ,. at , . , . Lg. V M , - -st , .1 1 , LN. - v., - Q, j. avi. A' .-5 b . . 3,5 1 .. Q ii - f- .,f,g', f, . I 1 'it' i ' X . it .- . '-1 ,, 7 f '2 T 1, .,-'- fl, l- . yt. fx 1' ' ed, 'nk-bw' is lf A B' H Num' -J, ' ' -. '. L-. . 6 7 f 1: . . Rffi sr' N N, ,. ,K - ' , A 35 Mg- sg-,L y , Q X . - L . N ,f . - I N be , 'su , - nt ff is ' , St , iw ,g . .al , -Q5 - 'Q ! yx N -,,,,'f'lL wx.. lk l -, R ig, be 1 1 . t . lx.:-4 .... '- -:-e- f fi '... A f.. e . . in , in V A .- . . Y-. - .,. , .. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES BONOUI POW fleff to Yiglltl-Twyla Norris. Paul Tickers, Norma Neal, Gerald Smith. Johnny Begley. Samuel Stohler, Vera Markle, John Summers, Howard Flatt, Louise Meyers, Pansy Ruth, Margaret Hendricks. Second royv-J. B. Bowers, Betty Best, Cecil Bronnenlmerg. Richard Bridenthall, Annabelle Rector. Ruth Heel, Shirley Tupps, Charles Snideman, Alberta Johnson, Alma Sparks. Bei-niece Morgan. Calvin K'b' ir 3. Third row--George Rector. Mary Rector, Richard Millspangh, Jimmy Biddle, Naomi Meyers. Earl J. Sullivan, Morris Stohler. George Stevens, Crystal Pence, Robert Fesmire, Joseph Robinson. Fourth row-LeRoy Clem, Frederick Needler, Jnhn Bridenthall, Mary Ellen Barber, Ida Barney. Cliver Strough, James Hamilton, Verna Jean Rector, Dorothy Hudson, Bertha Stanley. Robert Adams. Anna Mae Prigg, Robert Kirby. Twenty-one CHARACTERISTIC Most Popular Girl ....... Most Popular Boy ',,,.. .. Best All-Around Girl... Best All-Around Boy... Best Girl Athlete.. Best Boy Athlete Prettiest Girl ,,,t,. Cutest Boy ....., . Most Dignified ,,,, Most Mischievous Best Student ,..... NXfittiest .,,,,,,. Quietest Girl .. Quietest Boy ,,.., . Most Modern Most Old Fashioned .... Martha Prigg ,,.... .-. Most Cheerful .,..,,....... Best Sport .,,,,.,.,. Most Comical ..,,,,....,., Most Original .,,. Best Dressed Girl ,..,... Best Dressed Boy ',,,. .... Biggest Teaser .. ..., .. Most Talented ,,,,,.,...... Friendliest .,,,,,,,,,,,t,t.,.. Most Dependable ,,,...... High Sehool Vamp . High School Sheik . HIGH SCHOOL OPINION FIRST .Cathern Hayden ..,., 72 .Robert Collier ,.,..,..,. 34 .Dorothy Crosthwaite ll .Harper Rector , ......... 13 .,......Ella F, Noland..........52 .Robert Collier .......... 53 .Thelma Dudley .,,..... 1-I .Hi irii ld Lovett ..,....... 15 ........Edwin Ham 9 .Byron Keesling ........ 19 .Maurine Rosenfeld .... 21 Paul Campbell .....,.... 13 .,.....-Iuanita Clark 7' .......Carl Mills V' .Thelma Dudley ........ 25 T 3 .Cathern Hayden .,,..... 6 ....,..Robert E. Collier......l9 .Davis Wfilliams ....... .23 .George Crosthwaite.. 6 .XX'ilma Hoppes ....,,.. 40 ..Edwin Ham .............. 14 .Meredith Sparks ...,.... 31 .P. W. Campbell ....,. 16 .Dorothy Crosthwaite 6 .Carl Mills .....,.. ...., 9 .Norma Xvatkins ....,.., -16 .Ernest Vest ...... ..,., Z 0 SECOND Norma Watkins ........ 13 Ernest Vest .......,...... 15 Iola Tweedy ...,.......... 10 Robert Collier .......... 12 Thelma Dudley ....,.,. 11 Arthur Hudson r....... 10 Wilma Hoppes ........ 13 Everett Tupps .......... 11 Thelma Dudley ........ 9 jerome Barnett ........ 9 Iola Tweedy ..,......... ll Charles Guenther ...... 13 Anna Lois Kellar ...... 11 james Stinson .......... 17 Cathern Hayden ...... 13 Mary C. Markle ..,..... 10 Maurine Rosenfeld .... 5 Carl Mills I... ........ 1 2 P. Campbell .............. 14 Chas. Guenther ....... . 5 C. M, Hayden .......... 12 joe Main .................. IO C. Fred. Guenther .... 8 Maxine McDaniel .,.. 9 Elizabeth Garris ...... 6 Virginia Cranfield .... 5 Cathern Hayden ...... 1-4 Harold Lovett .......... 10 THIRD Evelyn Fort ............., 1 1 Charles Guenther ...... 5 Wilma Hoppes ........ 9 Carl Mills ....... ...... 1 1 Wanda Collier ........ 5 Harper Rector .......... 9 Evelyn Fort ............ 12 Robert Collier ....,..... 9 Cathern Hayden ...... 9 Charles Guenther ..,.., 9 Edwin Ham .............. 11 Floyd Delph ............ 11 Martha Prigg ...... 7 Paul Bronenberg ........ 6 Wilma Hoppes ........ 7 Catherine Shelton ...... 9 P. Campbell .....,...,,... 5 Arthur Hudson ..,.... 9 C. F. Guenther ......,. 15 Paul Campbell .......... 5 Ruth Hoppes ............ 6 Harper Rector ......... .10 Davis Williams ........ 7 Maurine Rosenfeld .... 8 Iola Tweedy ...,,.,,,,. . 6 Maurine Rosenfeld .... 5 T. V. Dudley .......... 6 L. D. Williams .......... 10 Tu'en1j,'-two Washington was above all a man of activities. He was a traveler, surveyor, s ta t e s in a n, financier, fraternalist, general, and athlete. He chose activi- ties which had a future, then followed and studied each until he was master of them. 1 vs ' A 5 P . V , Y xr:- ,sl 4' 1 W I 9 .1 uw, :V If I., r K wr .r ' K4 ... 9 ,Him X LS Q 1 K, .s I-Rf f , 4 , ' 1'-.--'M ?QX!laL'fEn f'v , lf . 1 .44 W Mi X w 7 F , 'I' N , , s mmmwmWtiiaa-msb:1.VA QM-.H ,fp . 114,w 'Jf 'fhwkv'kw,M ,r -nf I 'I c ,' r yll ' TH: 3, ,, ,yi wi- ' ,p- , . I, , I X X V X V- -Uh J ,V X gh , oz. 'X W0 . X , Q' H' LN' In .'wKg:11.!,1'hs1 lr, ,,i'k1,Q,,' ,N :Mr A ,U , ,Q ,L Nw, I 1 X' , ,' ,1 ? E' ? ','?'l+?f5fV , V lmlyvg. :K 1 ,w ' ,V 5. sim, 'HMV .1 ,X N ' My H ,. , -N' . , , ' 1 L , wx, , A , ' ,v ,. wif. . 111' V: ORCHESTRA Reading ileft to rightj-Doris Hays, Margaret McCleQ1d, Ruth Cooper, Kenneth Walters, Roberta Noland, Ella F. Noland, lola Tweedy. Mrs. McC.1rty. Mr. Majors, George Smith, Helen Williams, Mary C. Markle, Cleo Padgett, Geo. R. Pendleton. Robt. Cooper, joe McCorm.1ck. ART Standing lleft to rightj-Davis XV, R. Mace, Chas. G, Mrs. Mc, Jerome B. Seated Qrear tableJfX5Uard B, M. Sparks, R. Cooper, Ger. Mc, Lucile M, Max Mcg tfront tublejwM. Stickler, Maurine R, Helen W, Helen M, E. Fort, Dorothy C, Sarah M, Paul C, H. Poor. Wilbur D, F. Delph, Martha Mc. Tu'enly-lbree VOCAL MUSIC l l. lwmrl :mr 114-it In 11llllf!Iul:1 1 1 ' 'lvtsv '1'w1-1-lly, 5l:n'Il1:1 J. llulluwvll. II4-lln Xlvl':1llislv1'. NV:uul:n 4'nlli4-r, Rlltll . RI:u11'in4f lbw-1111-Ill. Ruth twmpl-1', 1'1'lllIlll'l1 4,'1'1-zlsvm. Ililllu E4-kl1:11':lt. .mu Inn: Nll I, luplnnu- Rush . i ' A Iliflrllf- rfmfflilizalln-Ill llnrrls, lil-In-1'r:1 Nlllnull. Xirriniu 4'l':lIlfh'lll. Mznrtlm .L lirumnol-l, Lnvlll- Mwnwylulu. Salraln Xlit lull 4'-ltlu-1'il1v Slum-ltuu Nl:ll'i4- ll . NI.-1':u'ly, Maurllm Nh-Vlvzul. 1':llIn-rn Iluylhu, 'Flu-lnm-lmllh-y. Xl:u'::u'et lm'-1: fmrallhxu-:1II:l lieu. lill-:um-1' llwt-ug Alnrtlm I'1'1:!. ll.-ln-n Murlalf-. Nil lhl Luljn Imt. l-uwrzlxn-lf lmwxs. ' Wilma: ll-mp.-s. Surah J. Ilurm-ll. In--z 'l'l11':m'lm'. Nurum Watkins. I'h-rl1i.-1-l- Xl--l':1llistl-r, Wzunxln Xlln-tsvl. fmmtlly 41 -lim lil. lux it: l'l'n1'k 451-1':nl1li1w lwvtur. Nfrnnf Kfllllll' Ilunls Ill: lwwul mn' llvff In lllllll 1 run' ---- Ib-uvls XX In-ww. 11311111 In-vslllnu. I-I-I lmln-rl Vlmpu-1'. Ihlsil Str-nlgll. un, liivllzllwl Xluvv, 1' Im I vu-rl-lt 'l'l11l1uN L mm J lull ln rm 1l1U XIX1--ln 1.1 w:l1'4 rm-ll -11:1-r. Furl M1-lmllil-1. lCll:1 I-'lun-lxl-P Xululul. ,Iuyvv Ulm-lwil-lc. Annu Luis Ke-ll:u'. Mills, Jul- Amin. lllllflml lmur, Ilulu-rt l'n-n-lh-tnu. .Mmm Sn:u'lis, Hubert 'illmms. lC1'nvfl Vvst, All-rwlitlx Spalrlas. lhxlu-ri 4'-vllier, IIPI1-11 Nlnrlclv, Uulxstulmw- l llullmn-ll. .Il-lm 12. Ifisln-1: l-'lug-ll In-lull. lillwin Ilnm. Thirrl rmrf'I':1ylm- Tumrs. Ilalrln-1' Ib-vfnlg NY:u'1l llurzull, Juv Mvl'-wnmw-k. Mrs. Mm'l':ll'U'. f'll:ll'l4'S Stuhler. 4'ln:u'l4-s mhlvlltln-1: l':ml I':11n1rIwll, lmrk nur-Yin-gil 1-'esxmlil-Q. lilmulull M4-4'u1-nlack. 1'l1-uv I I-Iflwzm Unlgvtt. th-u1':u 4'1-uxtlnwuitv. .luv NIvl'1':U', XYmulruw I,m's-II. Iluwzllwl l vs1el'. l St-wl-13 1h-wruv Smith, .lzum-Q Stills.-11, Twenty-four PHYSICAL TRAINING First row Qleft to rightj--Jas. Stinson, G. R. Pendleton, Rondull Mc, J. McCruy, A. Sparks, Geo. C. Second row-Robt. R, Edw. I-I, j. Fisher, K. Walters, F. Delph, H. Feslar, H. J. A. Third rowfliyron K, Edw. S, E. Hum, Chas. S, Paul B, M. Sparks, Paul C, G. Smith, Virgil F. Below fleft to rightj-C. Shelton, M. Sticl-zler, Helen M, Wanda C, XXfilmn H, A. L. H, B. MC, Ella F. N, Thelma D, C. Hayden. Second row-Mnurine R, E. Rector, M. J. H, Iola T, Dorothy C, Sarah M, Wanda W, Hilda E, Ruth H, Irene W, C. Rash, Helen W. Third rowf joyse C, E. Garris, Va. C, R. Noland, M. A. B, M. C. M, Lucile M, E. Fort, A. I. K, C. Lewis, M. Prigg, Ruth C, W. Best, C. Creason. Tufenly-,ive WASHINGTON BI-CENTENNIAL An elaborate Washington bi-centennial pageant was given Friday, February 26, by the schools of Adams township in the Markleville High School Gymnasium. The members of the committee in charge were: Olive M. Haines, Hildred Mauzy, Edith McClung, Harold Creason, Lois Cooper, and Marie H. McCarty. Everyone except those in the living flag were compelled to dress in Colonial cos- tumes. Mr. Walker left the shock for the last minute and waited until noon to don the Colonial paraphernalia, The Gymnasium was decorated with flags, buntings, and pictures of George Wash- ington. It was artificially lighted to give an effect to the proceedings. The afternoon was spent portraying various events in the life of George Washing- ton. Harper Rector and Maurine Rosenfeld played the roles of George and Martha. A huge temporary bleacher was erected over the northeast bleacher for the purpose of presenting the living Hag. The children from the third to the eighth grades, inclusive, over the township were in it. There were three hundred in all. They were dressed in red, white and blue to give the flag its color. In the field of blue thirteen of the children wore large stars on their heads to represent the thirteen Colonies of that time. Music was furnished by the High School orchestra and Mr. Merle Majors. Several patriotic songs were sung by the Glee clubs. Elizabeth Garris, dressed as a negro mammy sang Mighty Lak A Rose to Wash- ington in his cradle. Other events were: The Minute Men were imitated by the boys' Physical Training classes. A touching scene was presented, showing Washington and his men at Valley Forge, in the dead of winter. Betsy Ross told how she made the flag and presented it to Washington in an inter- esting scene. Washington was shown when he took the oath of office, which was administered by Chief justice john jay. Washington gave his Farewell Address. The Grand Finale came next and after it while all participants were circled around the Gymnasium, twelve girls danced the Virginia Reel. The program was given in place of the Operetta which is regularly given each year by the High School under the direction of Mrs. McCarty. The special scenes on the ocean and at Valley Forge were painted by Mrs. McCarty. All of the seats in the Gymnasium were occupied by spectators. It was a great success-thanks to fine cooperation of the students, teachers, and parents. D. C. Trverzly-.fix X, '- , - .-N--4 .N H .X - - 1 ' .-,. S'--'t'?x... ' 'f . --MAL.: .H sk . - g:3.'1':'fB:5 Vive. . ' ,.,, I' A ' f'E .Z ' '76 Qafwff v, ' '. N 'Mm -1' tha . S ...gg-. ,f ' 3 -xx 1 I X xx xx... I X 'N RQ s x 2 SM - Sr l' S , L v X NKN x X X Q we K x x XR X, -N XX K X .- ' -. :-1. S ' KY iff' -Q .2 - M 3-92 - ,- N- ' my X 5' Y NES v N x ...L on X ,,,, -Zuc- WWW! -Q wax NX xi mx X X x . ' E I-.-. N - . uw V' Q X 5. Y I. 1 ' '-v,f.1..,,i, , - Q -' ,ig , I ,, .- N 1 'N Z1 , .. L 5 . M., 2440.- K Q14 7 ima' H JE.7nf, Tufenty-Jezfezz JUNIOR CLASS PLAY AUNT BILLIE FROM TEXAS 2-Aft Farce Comedy CAST OF CHARACTERS Uncle Dick Lansing-Constance Norbury's uncle. retired and wealthy ....,.... Rush Owens-Singer. Takes part of Aunt Billie in Act I ......,.......... .. Pepper Sorrels-young lawyer, disguised as Rush Owens' servant ........ ..,,,,...-Ierome Barnett ...,,...Howarcl Fessler .,.......Kenneth Walters Dr, Edward Hazwell-Specialist on throat troubles ...........,.......,,.,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,i,,,, M yron Bond Dr. Francis Sinclair-his assistant .,..,..,,,..,.,...., ........, ....... ......, .......... .,,,.,,,,..,..i W a r d B oram Dr. Tom Buckley-new specialist ..,..,...,.,,.,,.......,..,,,........,,.......,,,................ ....,.,i W ilbur Dempsey jerry-Hop at fashionable hotel ,.,,..............i.,.,...i..i..,.............,.......................... .......,..... F loyd Delph Miss Jeanette Grimly--Chaperone of party of girls visiting New York .,.,... ....v, lv tary C. Markle The Real Aunt Billie-aunt of Betty's ,.,..........,,,....,,...,.,..........,...,.,................ ,,,,,. W anda Collier Constance Norbury-leader in scheming ............,.............,.......,................. ...Elizabeth Garris OTHER GIRLS OF PARTY Edith Woods ....,.,., .,,...,........,,,.,,..,,,,,,..,,,,..,.,...,......... ,.,,,,,,,,, C 0 phine Rash Edna Russell ......,,,,,,, ....... lv faxine McDaniel Catherine Wudson ..,.,,. ...,,,, G eraldine McDaniel Betty Richardson ..,.. ,.......,...........,,,.......... R oberta Noland Agnes Morey ..,..... ..............,,....,,.t..,..,t,, V irginia Cranfield Nurses ,...,...................,.,,..,,,,...,. .,...,,. L ucile Moneyhun, Juanita Clark Messenger ...,.,,,........,.........,,.....,... ,..................,.......,..v,,.,,.,.,,,, C arl Mills Stretcher Bearers and Officers ....,,.,. ...,,..,......,..,.,,.....,... .....,.. J 0 e Main and Paul Bronenberg SYNOPSIS ACT l-Private living room of a fashionable hotel in New York City, ACT ll-Same as Act I, next morning. Time'-Present. Aunt Billie from Texas is to visit her niece at college, She wires at the last minute she can- not come. In order to get to a theatre chaperoned, the girls persuade Rush Owens, a friend, to impersonate Aunt Billie. Of course all kind of situations ensue, among which Miss Grimly, the preceptress, calls a physician to treat Aunt Billie on account of her husky voice. The struggle to avoid an operation is strenuous. The real Aunt Billie arrives and complicates matters. Uncle Dick steps on the scene and everything comes through with flying colors. SPECIALTIES School Orchestra. Mud Pie Days -solo .,,.............,.,i..i.....,... ........ Iv Iary Virginia SandErS Tap Dgnfq- 'wwv,,,v,,,,.A,,,,,..,,.,.,,,,,w-,,-,,w,,4,,w,www,A,,A ,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P Telling lt to the Daisies -solo and chorus .......................... ........ V irginia Ann Stohler Electrician and Stage Manager ..... ............-.. H Hlf01'd POOI Cgach 4,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,4,,,.,w-- 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,..,r,,,,,,r,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.r.,.,,.,, M a r i e H. McCarty Stage Furnishings Courtesy of j. E. Price Furniture Co., Wilkinson, Ind. C. F. G. Twenty-eight OUT OF THE ARK CAME NOAHH A Comedy in Three Arn Presented by MARKLEVHLE HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS April 8, 1932 H. s. Gym fCast of characters in the order of their stage appearancej Noah Bennett-Bell hop for the Hotel Ark ,...........,.....v.....e... ....,............ P aul Campbell Billy Bob Vance-Clerk of the Hotel Ark ........, ......... C athern Hayden Mrs. O'Leary-Hotel owner .,.......,................ .. ..........,.. Catherine Shelton Maggie-A maid at the Hotel Ark ,,......,,,,....,.......,l.,,...,,...........,...... Dorothy Crosthwaite Mr. George McElwane-Owner of the McElwane Beauty Salon ,,,,.,.,,....... Harper Rector julia McElwane-Daughter of George ,,,,......,,,..,.........,,.,..,............,..,.,,, Margaret Stickler Madelle Lebow-Julia's maid .,....,..,.,......l..............,................,,,....,,,,, Ella Florence Noland Franz Arnold-Owner of the Arnold chain of Beauty Shoppes ..,.l..,,,,.,.,. Richard Mace Dawson-Valet of Franz Arnold .....,....,.,,......,,,........, .,.,,,..,..,,,,...,,,,,...,,, C harles Guenther Basca-Beauty Parlor operator ,.....,...,,..,...,......,,.,..,,l,...,....... ,.,..,.. M argaret McClead Lenore Maitland-Star in the musical comedy Laughter ..,.. .....,,,, Thelma Dudley Martha Lee-Slightly overweight .,...,.....,..,...,..........,....,........,., .....,. M aurine Rosenfeld Terry Malone--Who discovers the magic reducing cream .,,.....l .,..,..,, R obert Collier Act One-Lobby of the Hotel Ark Act Two-Office of Mr. McElwane's Beauty Salon Act Three-Same as Act Two Robert Cooper-Stage Mamzger Helen XVilliams+Prompter Meredith Sparks-Ant. Stage Aflazmgef Helen Markle-Prompter Davis Williams-EIertr'iria1z Berniece McCallister-Uflver Arthur Hudson-Scenery Martha MCClC3d-UJIJEI' Wilma Hoppes-Make-up Sarah Mitchell-Uyber Evelyn FOl't-llfldff-II!! Floyd T. WalkerfC0arb Tu'enl'y-nlne HIGH SCHOOL HUMOR Pfyyritr Clair- Miss Harness-There is much less energy down low than there is up high. Paul Campbell-I was wondering what was wrong with me. fTtzfkil1g abou! .inlaid in Pbj.riL'r rL1.fiJ Paul C.WWouldn't it be sound if a hammer fell off of a tall building and hit somebody, because I heard about a guy who was working on a tall building and he dropped a hammer on Satur- day. As he was going to work the following Tuesday the same hammer hit him on the head. Ella Florence Noland came to Physics class one day with her dress on backwards and she asked Miss Harness if she could be excused long enough to change it. We were drawing pictures of an automobile engine in Physics Lab. Martha McClead saw the fly- wheel and asked, Is that the steering wheel? One day Meredith Sparks got too noisy in Physics class and Miss H. made him sit down and stay there until the bell rang. He asked Robert Collier to go his bail. Davis Wfilliams was playing with a mouse trap in Physics Lab. He threw it and told the class that he had the mouse but it got away. Harness-Davis you may read and explain the Nth problem. L, D, W.-The Eiffel Tower is 1,000 ft. high. Hey! that's wrong. H.-Why? L. D. W.-Because it's only 984 ft. high. We were talking about the different kinds of glass in Physics class. After a while Maurine Rosen- feld asked, XX'hat kind are you talking about, 'shadder' proof or shatter proof? Miss Harness-Stars twinkle because heavenly bodies pass between us and them. D. W.-Well if the stars are that large it would take a big angel to cover one star. Miss Harness-Scientists claim that Indiana has moved 500 mi. south, and this is what is causing our unusually warm weather. Arthur Hudsonfl wonder when the new maps are published if they will show Indiana down where Tennessee is now? Alberta-You Can distinguish stars from other heavenlqf bodies because they twinkle. Meredith-Wfell I've seen stars that d1dn't twinkle. Conizzzerritzl Geogr.iplo- Mr. Anderson-Name some plants that have sugar in them. D. Williams-XX'ell, theres onions, parsnips, and turnips. Mr. A.-Do you think of any more Howard? Howard F.-Yes, theres sweet peas. fTi11ei11g abou: lbs fish i2zdnfI1',y in Com. G'eog.j H. J. A.-Why is the water shallow up around Newfoundland? Davis-Because it isn't so far to the bottom. H. J. Anderson-Where would you rather go if you didn't have a home, Belgium or Canada, Paul? P. W. C.-I would rather go to Canada, because you could shoot rabbits for food. L. D. W.-How would you shoot them? M. H. S.-With nigger-flippers, I suppose. fArthur Hudson went to sleep in C. Geog. class. Mr. Anderson saw him and saidl: Arthur, you are excused. A. F. H.+That is very nice of you. E. F. Thirty i The features of Washington 's life were of importance to all- his taking command of the Con- tinental arm y,' being selected Moderator of the Constitutional Confvention: elected first Presi- dent of the United States: and the delivering of his Farewell Address. These were made more important by his efforts to aid all enterprises that were worthy -thus rendering a service to each of his countrymen -past and present. A 'xH in ,,,l'f.. .fl - T14 -, 15 9: ,Q . '-40 N, wr f Q 4 ,. . .M u -E .N ' --f ZH, . , H, , 1 1 r 5- 'I . ' -wg. 4 ,- W .M I A. um 1. .kv if ' :v '?:f V A .. '. 's,'f,?'x'R' -....' ,H .' 1' r wp F4 'z U, .tx ,gl A.. I I ' L I v I: 1'1 . I .I' sf- . ,1 4 'I' 1 ,. gf.. 4' ll ,ol u nf w ,' 4 3. 1 '- .I-J' V . .V X, . .4 f. was - If ', W . . , , , 5 , ' X' 1 I4 K ' V 1- V' X, ' - w A . w' 'Q H' :V l 1.. 1 X 1-' X J.. gy. '!.nJ56 1 ,315-14.2 V- hr- 7' HAM I .. V . nw-. .'-.w, W M41 ,,Nq,, L-if Q k . . f. tf. , ' . r 1 gl.. 1y,V.gM,,1mwm MH W It ' ' '. '7'f 5 5' ' Y' U ,.V. ,W 'fm . M if Y-CMV RN? Q 1 ' ' leJ. J' 'ry A- v.ti:XifKi . 1 'A idk ' ' ' - 1f3fWQ y- q5 -z :f, L ' ' '+ 'v-Kr-J-iL'9Ai.sw . W ',.gm-1--- . if wo, ,Q,r,5ng5 :w, i5' 5yMqi3, ' .sf , , -M Av, . 'M .I r Q' ', . w - 1 4 1 E 9 :iz , iss lg R' .5 Tlaniy one JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTIGN 1931 The junior-Senior Reception was held at Catawba Inn, near Anderson, on Saturday evening, April 11, at S o'clock. The large dining room was furnished with live large tables for the guests. The school colors of purple and white were carried out in the candles and flowers at each table. Menu diplomas, tied with purple and white ribbon, were given as favors. The toast was given by the junior class president Helen Williams, and the prophecy was read by Cathern Hayden. The Seniors responded with a class will presented by the Senior class president, L. M. Titus. Later in the evening dancing, miniature golf, and cards were enjoyed by the guests. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Majors Trio. Invitations were extended to Trustee and Mrs, Wfalter Hays, Principal and Mrs. Floyd T. XWa'ker, Coach and Mrs. Harold nl. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wlard McCarty, Miss Edith McClung. Miss Alberta Harness, junior Sponsor. and to the junior and Senior classes. A midnight show at the State Theatre in Anderson was attended by the entire group. M. M. MENU Baked Chicken Lettuce Salad Noodles Cottage Cheese Hot Rolls Angelfood Cake Coffee and or Whipped Cream Milk Tlvirfy-fu '0 CLASS PROPHECY Hello folks of the Radio audience. This is Davis Williams, speaking to you from the main floor of the Greater Williams Building in Ovid. Folks, in my speech tonight, I want to take you on a little imaginary journey to locate the members of the class of '32 of Markleville High School. Now to start on our journey, we go first to japan and find Margaret Stickler trying to influence the natives to her belief of good government. Next we find Robert Collier working for an American lumber company in Siberia. One of his helpers is Richard Mace. XY!e mustn't forget to visit Germany for Paul Campbell is directing a great opera per' formance in Berlin. His two greatest finds are Thelma Dudley and Charles Guenther. The latter went back to Germany after graduating from M. H. S. in '52. Arthur Hudson is well-known to the people in Switzerland where he is working in his largest laboratory. He is experimenting with chemistry. Now as we sail back across the Atlantic you had better watch for Harper Rector. He gained worldvwide fame in that war with japan in 1939 by controlling one of those new rocket planes. Well we are just in sight of New York now and you can see the big 150-story hat shop of the McClead girls. I guess they are making plenty of money. Let's imagine we are at the speedway in Buffalo. Whew! Look at that racer take that curve. Well, maybe he'll get around O. K. if-well it's our old friend Meredith Sparks. Now for you ladies, whenever you are in Pittsburgh be sure and stop at Maurine Rosenfeld's new beauty parlor. just across the street is the fine McCallister Cafe and it sure is a swell place to eat. New jersey is the next stop. Helen Williams is doing her best among all women to enforce the liquor law. Dorothy Crosthwaite has found the occupation of her dreams. She is at the head of a great model clothing store in Tren- ton, N. J. We all remember what Robert Cooper said. Well he's just a plain good moneymaker on a farm west of Noblesville, Ind. Can you listen a little longer folks while we visit the new industrial art school in Indianapolis? Here we find that Sarah Mitchell has established a fine school for pupils interested in art. Does everyone remember that Ella Florence Noland was a very good musician in her school days? Now she plays the pipe organ at the Indiana theatre in Indianapolis. I'm sure you will be invited to visit the Reform School at Terre Haute where Evelyn Fort is matron. I want you all to visit Catherine Shelton at Springfield, Ill. She is a very good Domestic Science teacher at the University of Illinois. Now we see that Cathern Hayden is director of good swimming at Long Beach, Calif. We find Wilma Hoppes very busy planning an industry of her own in Oklahoma. She is trying to find a substitute for face powder. Since most of the population of today is female it takes a lot of powder for us, she says. Helen Markle, after a series of narrow escapes from disease, became a nurse. She has proven herself worthy of her country by finding remedies and cures for many dis- eases. She has a hospital at Emporia, Ind. Well folks, our journey has come to an end. I wish you all a lot of success and a happy future. So I'll be with you next Wednesday night at the same hour. Good-night. D. W. Tbirfy-lbree CLASS HISTORY '52--Rubert Cull1c1'fPrr,viJff11 Harper ReCtorfSerrelLz1'y Vllmd H4YPPC51I'lL'c-Pl: xijnzf Durothy Cnwstlwvaite-TreL1,f11rw' CLASS COLORS-RED AND XVHITE Hclcu XY'ill1.1ms-PMmI'fl1f hfllfgklfif Stickler-Sefref.1r'-1-Tre.1v1n'w XY71lIHLl Huppcs-Viff-Pievidezzf Snzife and ihe zvorfuf JIIIHFJ zviilv ,yon ..... Tbirly-fozn CLASS HISTORY '3OgRobert Collier-Pfemft 111 Harper Rectwr+Sf rw L 1.11 -1 -TrC.mn hILlLll'il'lC Rosenfeld-I'ice-Pwnldelil CLASS FLONX'ER-- AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSEBUD '29-Rubcrt CuIlie1'+Pre.widw1! Harper Rector-Sewel.11-1'-T1'e.1m111 Helen Williglnms-I'ire-Pre1ie1'e111 Thirty-fre 'Y-.5 TL- 39- . Uyeep and you zreep alone SCHOOL FUNCTIONS Our first class party was held September 18 at the home of Wilma Hoppes. The evening was spent in making ice cream and in dancing. The chief entertainer for the evening was Charles Guenther. On October 2, Cathern Hayden entertained the faculty and the Seniors at her home. Contests and dancing were enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. November 14, we held a skating party in the Armory at Anderson. It was well attended. A Christmas party was held on December 19, at Helen Markle's. Gifts were ex- changed and each member of the class was presented a picture of our sponsor, Mr. XValker. Maurine Rosenfeld and Helen Williams were winners of prizes. Evidently Mr. Walker enjoyed the canary most of all. The juniors have enjoyed a number of parties this year. A Hallowe'en party was held at Lucile Moneyhun's and a public Halloween carnival was sponsored by the class. Other class parties were held at Mary Catherine Markle's, Elizabeth Garris', Kenneth XX7alter's, and a hamburger fry was enjoyed at Falls Park, Pendleton. Murdock the magician was presented to the public by the class. The Sophomore class parties held were: A weiner roast at George Smith'sg one at Ruth Hoppes, where ice cream was made and games were played. During October the initiation party was held for the Freshmen in the Gym. The Freshies were treated pretty good! The Freshmen held their first party at the home of Ruth Cooper in September, where tl weinie roast was enjoyed. In October Celanire Creason entertained the class with a Halloween party, The next month George R. Pendleton was host, and in March a party was enjoyed at Hilda Eckhardt's. SENIOR ROLL robert Collier pauL campbell thelmA dudley meredith Sparks charleS guenther dorothy crOsthwaite ella florence Noland sarah mltchell heleN markle berniecE mccallister marTha mcclead maurinE rosenfeld harpEr rector catheriNe Shelton evelyn Fort margareT stickler wilma Hoppes helen wllliams richaRd mace margareT mcclead cathern haYden arThur hudson davis Williams robert cOoper Tbirly-,fix H. S. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS At the beginning of the year a new idea was started, which has been enjoyed through- out the year, of having a program arranged by members of the four high school classes, to be given on each Tuesday. Later it was changed to the first and third Tuesdays. It was thought that more of the patrons would attend if something special was given, therefore all were invited. The first program was arranged by the Seniors on September 15. The program con- sisted of an instrumental duet and a very interesting talk by Rev. Clausen McKim of Pendleton. On September 22, the juniors prepared the second program. A vocal duet and an instrumental number were given. The topic of the speaker judge Lawrence Mays was Mountain Peaks. The Sophomores planned the program for October 6. A vocal duet and solo were given. The speaker, Rev. Blythe Whealey, local Methodist minister, used for his subject Grandstand Players. The initial program to be sponsored by the Freshmen was presented on November 5. A comet solo and a piano duet were given. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. Floyd Seelig of Anderson. He lectured on his foreign travels and displayed a collection of for- eign articles which won much attention. On Armistice Day, November 11, a joint program was given. As an opening num- ber the entire school sang. The Senior boys' quartet gave several special numbers, adding to the interest by appearing in soldier's costume. Some readings and duets were given. Drills and musical numbers were given by the grades. Taps was sounded at 11 o'clock and after a minute of silence all joined in giving the Pledge of Allegiance. The Seniors again prepared the program on November 17. We were favored with several special musical numbers by Wilbur Crosley and his buddy. City judge Ralph Daly of Anderson, gave an interesting address. December 1, was junior day. Vocal and musical numbers were presented by the Primary room, and Principal Floyd Hines of Eden high school made an excellent talk. An entertainment was furnished by the Sophomores on December 15. The Sopho- more mixed sextette sang several Christmas carols. Rev. Byrkett of Shirley was the speaker for the afternoon. After some delay, because of the inability of the chosen speaker to be present, the Freshmen presented their program: a piano solo was rendered and then Trustee Wesley Stewart of Anderson township addressed the assembly. Probably the most general program of the year was presented on january 19, in honor of the present and past Trustees of Adams township. The purpose was to honor them for the wonderful effort they have each displayed in the building of our splendid school system. Those present were F. M. Williams, trustee in the '8Osg Dr. C. B. Pendle- ton, 1909-155 Edward Lewis, 1915-19, Dr. D. N. Conner, 1919-23, Arthur Williams, 1923-27, and the present trustee, Walter Hays, 1927-. Other living trustees who were absent were joe Rector and Al. Fatic. Each of the trustees responded with a short talk concerning the time when they were in office. The H. S. Orchestra played. Both the Boys' and the Girls' Glee clubs sang special numbers. Readings were given by Helen Williams and Paul Campbell. A vocal duet was sung by Thelma Dudley and Cathern Hayden. A history of the school was read by Margaret Stickler, and the speaker for the occasion was Treasurer Walter jones of Madison county. A packed house was present at the assembly for this auspicious occasion. Because of the necessity of spending so much time in practicing for the oncoming Washington Bi-Centennial program, assembly programs were temporarily discontinued. They were resumed in the latter part of the year. C. S. Thirty-:even H. S. CALENDAR Sept. 4-School opened with a large enrollment. As usual everyone glad to go home, T-Had all lessons assigned. XVhee. were t-hey long and how I f ff Twentyefour green freshles! Myl My! 5-Announeenient to leave all names and hearts off of chairs, walls and ete. Ur else! Xie wonder how Thelma tore her dress? 10-Maurine is very uneasy because -she swal' Iowed a bug. Uh. it won't hurt Tiny, 11--Played a base hall game with Frankton here. 1 rankton won T-4. Yea Arabiansf' 14-Robert Cooper returned to school. Miss MeClung says the hlut- Mondays have started for the winter! l Y! XYe wonder? 16--Another hase ball game. This time at Mar kleville with Suminitville. Yes the Arabians i I won, 18-1. 1'Iasy..l 17--Meredith spent the noon hour with Senior girls arching his eye brows. Nah says lt hurts. 1R-Party at NVilnia's. XVas it cold!!! Did Davis have fun I if Sophomore party at George Smith's, Now Buster. Played a baseball game with Lapel. The-re. NVQ- won 4542, XYhee Aralwi:1iis l 212-Played a baseball game with Cadiz. They won 5-2. 124-Paul was given the job of painting No Parking signs for the school. Ask Paul ot' his later conditions. 29-Seniors had a class ilu-etiIi,L,' for electing stat? 0Fficet's for annual. Zio--Arthur gets a rt-st from Physies. iVe won' der if he went to sleep in the Assembly. Ask Mr. Anderson I I ff Played a base ball game here with Lapel. They won 6-0. Conte on, Arabians. tight. Oct. 2-Party at Kate IIayden's. A big suc- ressfl! Charles where is our jug!!! Fresh- man party at Ruth t'ooper's. 5-Another blue Monday. Miss Mf'Clung never gets regusted at Senior English class. Miss Harness has an enlarged jawllll Basket hall boys begin practicing, ti-Played Frankton. XVhee. what a game. M. II. S. lei . H. S. U. Look out Lapel. T-Annual is going at full speed. Everyone disagreeing. Report cards handed out. Good grades f I I! All but Sociology, Ask XYalker. S-Meredith is relieved from Physics class. Arc-n't the tlics bad Nah I f I? 12-Blue Monday and Buster still trying to iv ' 1 ' H . get l tough I lzveryone looks erahbed in- cluding teachers and Seniors. 13-Seniors selected class rings, Did everyone agree?f! Uh yes, just three different kind. Be patient, Mr. Doan. 14-Mr. Turner took pictures for annual. Every- one look nice 5 ll 16-Senior Physics class was resented, Now we wonder why, The Seniors are never bad I ! Il 19--th-aries going down, except the Seniors, theirs of course are going up-, ZZU-Seniors had a snap shot picture all except Harper Rector. Physirs class was threatened with a test. 215-The Sophomores began planning for the Freshman initiation. 27-Students vote for yell leader. Paul C. was selected. QS!-The Senior boys gave a program at noon for the rest of the high school. Charles, you should have A. L. Mcliee-'s place. Cl0+1'layed our tirst basket ball game of the year with St. Mary's here, Yea Arabiansf' M. II, S, 19-S. M. H. S. 15. JI1-Anderson and Mt-C lung had a long discus- sion on the subject of the foot ball boys playing on the grass. XVho won!Y'!f Nov. 2+Sarah tore het good blue dress in Lab. Darn that tahIe. fifhsli Hob Collier if he likes to dig potatoe-s?l'! A Senior class meeting, have our pictures taken next Tuesday. Some Seniors and Xvalker go to Anderson on business about the annual. -liidiarles Stohler got his arm broken playing foot ball. Report cards handed out with all good grades again. Thelma is on honor for tirst time in high school. Smarty. .zfSeniors honored with a Sociology test. tiglllayed f'adiZ. They won 21519, Anderson why didn't you play Spindle I I f If 7-fSeniors will meet at Sanders at 8:15 tomor- row to go to Anderson for pictures. 1U+Seniors got those wonderful pictures taken. Arthur got a hair cutllll School was dull in forenoon but when Seniors returned!!! An- other hot dog t'harlie! I l I flahbagel I l l I ll+Armistice day. had a forty-minute program in gym. Senior boys were a Ing success. An- derson. sing Aineriea for us!! Ha, Ha, 122-Everyone tired and sleepy, No one wants to study. Not even the Seniors. XValker, let's don't have Sociology I l l Y ll 123-Senior skating party going strong without the aid of Juniors. Even Anderson said he was going, YVe beat Fortville 20-15. lti-Senior class meeting. Rings'?!'I No, only the annual. XVill those rings never come. A mouse was found in the desk in Science room. Miss Harness was very brave. lsflliss Harness had a boy friend caller. He even held her hand, Now did he want her to suhscrihe for a inagazine or not I f If 151--Juniors gave that class play they prac- ticed on so much. Howard Fesler is our new girl. Just ask him I If 20-More news that the class rings have COIIIQ. XYalker, call them again. Gee. what's wrong? Basket ball game, a triple overtime but Mar- kleville won, M. II. S. 20-S. H. S. 18. 24-Meredith took a spill in Physics. Helen that was all your fault. Just how do you like baked apples I F! Thirty-eigbt H. S. CALE DAR-Continued 25-Thanksgiving vacation, boys all going hun- ing. Girls work of course. Game with Mid- dletown, They won 16-24. XVhee. rings have come!!! Imagine. 27-Had a game with Pendleton: they won 2016, Anderson, were you angry I Supper good I I 'I Z 30--Senior class meeting about going to An- derson and get ads. Not a very good start. Dec. 1-Six Senior girls got ads. The rest- won- dered why we didn't get rnorell XValt till they go I I I 2-Everyone gets a bawling out. even Seniors. They don't mind. Noon and one group of ad getters isn't back. 'tPets ? Plenty sad faces. XYhy'?I! Report cards handed out. Good grades again. 3-Freshmen had new arrangement of seating. Seniors warned that they are next. 4-Play YYilkinson. Anderson. we all like sodies. Tough. M. H. S. 26-W. H. S. 29. Dick, is your razor sharp yet I I !I 7-We wonder why Robert Collier, Richard and Davis were so long getting ads. Ah??I!Y 9-Kate H. went crazy with the rest of the Do. Science class when a little Yuouse annoyed her. Scream T 3 Y And how I I I 10-A few tears were shed in the Senior class. Now we wonder what the cause wasffff Bad test grades or what!!! Oh well-. Buster and Joe Mc get sent out of History class. 11-Seniors honored with a Physics test. Boy and all good grades. Harper gets to go bye, bye, from class. Glee club girls are improv- ing very much. Play Elwood. Yea Arabians! E. H. S. 26fM. H. S. 14-Monday and everyone got colds. Everyone got a spraying with disinfectant. Tears, and howZI'Z 15-Arthur isn't at school. XVe wondei-If? Bob says name cards are here. Money. Money. A big sale of Xmas seals. The sales ranging from 1 to 12 cents. Not bad!!! Arguments over annual still stirring. 16-Everyone studying for Exams as there isn't going to be many exemptions. So they tteache ersl say. Tough. Richard didn't get up in time for school, lVhy???I Ah Richard. 18-A big game with Frankton there. Surely we can beat them, No, they won 27-31. 21-Surprising no Freshmen crying over exams today. The Seniors are very downhearted. '22-Same old thing exams. Oh, will they never cease G.. I 23-No schoolg grading papers. Play Pendleton and won by a score of 23-9. XVheeI 2-1-Program in the gym, not a bad one either. Report cards handed out. Excellent grades. No more school till January 4. Jan. 4-Gee, everyone looks gloomyg said they hated to come back to school. Announcement of Alexandria tourney next Sat., of course Markleville will win. 5--Meredith enjoys an Irish potato in Physics class. Miss Harness alarmed at the tea- kettle boiling over. 6-Paul gets sent out of Physics class and Harper gets warned of getting sent out. Tickets for tourney not selling so fast. Thirty-nine 8-Miss Harness gives Paul, Harper and Davis a lecturing. No one's feelings hurt. Tomor- row is the tourney and no pep session. 11-Davis is a bad sport. He kicks referees. NVhew. 4 Seniors absent. Now what can be wrong! Had a grand visitor for Physics. Everyone quietIIII They say Mr. Anderson likes Alexandria. 2 Seniors returned during the day. 12-Some Senior burned incense in Physics lab. Miss Harness, we wonder if you know whoZ?II 1-1-Practice for the songs to be sung next Tues- day at assembly program. Boys will be good! I I I 15-Basket ball game with Summitville. XVe won 32-11. Not bad. An enjoyable -L0 min. was spent the last period of the day. Ask Mr. Anderson. 18-All Seniors present. OhII!I Seniors get a hawling out in English class. My! My! Tickets on sale for Lapel tourney. Davis spent most of his time mopping up water in Physics class. Now ask him I I II 19-Seniors gave an assembly program in honor ot the trustees. All present but two. A big success. Do Science girls become boss! 20-YVe wonder where lValker was when two Seniors were playing catch with a ball I I I If Miss McClung is discouraged with Seniors. Dot U. absent, she needs rest. 21-Seniors go to have pictures taken over. They also get ads. 'XVhee, is it rainingffff A reward was given for a pair of lost socks. Ask Hanley Anderson. 22-Ball game tonight with Silent Hoosiers. M'e won 35-19. Tourney tomorrow and Dot C. has oodles of fever blisters. My! Seniors hon- ored with Physics test. Any cheating!!! XValker warned Dick that he had better go to sleep before he puts him there. 25-Chose sides for selling magazines. Papaw absent, we wonder why J If The Lapel tourney a big success. Fortville 18-Markleville lil. Lapel 21-Markleville 9. Lecture in civics with new arrangements of seats. Ha. 2t3fGi-eens ahead for the party. Do. Sc. girls get warned of test Thursday. 2.7-Maurine asks does Miss Harness mean shadow proof or shatter proof ttalking of Physicsl. 28-Charles absent. XVhy?TYZ They had a Geometry test. He came at noon. Spindle!!! 1 'I Girls had Do. Sc. grades from 55-T-.. Not bad!!! 29-Game with NYilkinson postponed till Feb. 20. They have scarlet fever. Marguerite Ham visits Physics class. Nice class I II And how! I I I Farmers' institute. Everyone looks nice, Feb. 1-Meredith was sent out of Physics class. Harness says that each one will work ex- periments by himself. Thelma gets lucky break in lab. 3-Contest for party ends with the greens win- ning. Preparations for the XVashington Bi- Centennial going strong. THE ARABIAN 1932 PZll71fSlICl1' by THE SENIGR CLASS Of MARKLEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Murkleville. Illdiflllll xwml Sflloqv Q. , f'S':2rrM?':':: S Member e f-ffnssoovvsk H. S. CALENDAR-Continued 4-We wonder how Paul f'ampbell happened to drop the dough board in Physics class! Thelma sews up stoeking in Physics class. 5--Play Mt. Summit. XII. Suminit lilghlarkle- ville IH. Saturday night played Eden. XVe wonder! Eden Ztlfhlarkle-ville 23. Crooked refereell Ask Eden. RgTwo visitors. one l'lxASenior and Arthur's Helen. Seniors get sr-are when Harness left Physics room. Meredith gets called down uinpteen times. Arthur and Richard examine a worm. Great life!!! 9-Physics lab. not so hot. Seniors go to Pen- dleton to get ads. 1OfSeniors send Helen Markle some flowers. Davis and Harness qnarreled on Davis giving bright remarks. llavis is innocent of conrselll 11-Harness knows what .lunior and Senior physical Training 4-lass thinks of Bistlen- tennial of NVashington. Contrary lf 12-Played Cadiz. Xhvllee we won. Cadiz 24- Illarkleville ZZH. Played Noblesville Saturday and what a crowd! About fourlll Markleville won again. Marklt-ville 24- -Noblesville 21. 15--XYalker mad at Senior Civics class. Lab. elass called for being noisy. lti-Honored with elvics test. .'hllK'l9l'SUll says that the front end of the assembly is too noisy. XYe wonder who 2 I If l7fPaul enjoys a feast of hickory nuts. Two certain Senior girls get l-awled ont for talk- ing. No not Thelma and Kate. lil-XVon game with Maxwell. Score Markleville 322-Maxwell 15. Things are slow, Play New t'astle li team Saturday night. Seore New t'astle lti-llarkleville 20, Something wrong. 22-Freck enjoyed sewing in liomestic Si-ienee class today. Not bad. liveryone sleepy, Senior boys get to roll pants legs down, XVhy are Seniors always picked on! f Y! .211-News that game with Xvilkinson postponed again. XYe'll never play it, I'll bet. 24fNo lessons all day, Polonial clothes to sell. XVigs and all. .X big affair. Fall Clreek eomes to practice. Play St. 1lary'sg we won 21-IS. XYil1na. Helen XV, and Kate H. like to go to St. Mary's, ask thenifl Sneh sights. 25fNo lessons again today. Practice. practice. will it never eeasel Here comes coachlll 226-Day of Bi-t'eutcnnial program. Xvalker and Bob Collier have it up and down. Pictures taken in all kinds of clothes. Big crowd. Lots of laughs. 29-Some Senior boys captured a mouse in Physics elass, Three Seniors absent. English -1 test. March 1-Domestic Scif-nee class was honored with a surprise test. Mr. Anderson decides to pick up courage to call down some certain Seniors, XVe wonder why fl XVhisperingf Did he blush 'ff And how!!! Robert accidentally killed the mouse, Oscar! The new Radio has come. And good looking! ! ll Efitliss Harness overheard a conversation and Domestic Science girls take the test over. 3-Do. Se, girls get to study again. XVill we UYEI' SPH' llgllllli 4fSenior boys hunted for another mascot for the tourney. Pep session. A large crowd is going to attend the tourney. Markleville goes big, H57 season tickets soldl 7flCveryone almost froze. XVilma absent. Kate H. goes home. No Physics lab. A breakllll S-Still cold and everyone grouchy. Anderson gets peered' at Kate H. Robert Collier tease-S Kate H. with a tiny mouse. Screainllll St---Mr. Dillion begged the Seniors to come to New Castle to school. XVorkcd on annual. ltr Y-XVe wonder how Charlie likes the ice. Ask himlllll ll-Miss Harness opens up her heart and gives the Seniors another surprise test in Physics. Rleri-dith sure ought to have a high grade. Voted on high school opinion. 15-Basket ball squad went to Indianapolis to the State Tourney. Assembly listened to the broadcast with the new radio. April A-Senior class play. Successful, both tinaneially and otherwise. ll-Annuals due today. we wonder if they will be here on tune! I5--The Junior and Senior banquet, and 'Il lovely time ! ll liveryone there for the big feed. l7-Baccalaureate was held at the East Chris- tian f'hnrch. Music was furnished by Glee 4-lubs. Rev. 1Ik'Iil!I'l!1l the speaker. lS7l'Ixaniinations were held and everyone rc- ceived good grades If lil-llxaniinations and all tests over with for another year. JBYS1-hool year ends. Zilfeltnnual Commencement ever:-ises held in gym. The largestf class toigraduate from this school! Roscoe Gilmore Stott of Uincinnati, Ohio-a good speaker. C. H. B. Me. Foriy WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Maurine got to school on time? Davis was a model student in Physics class? Wilma would be absent from school the remainder of the year? Arthur didn't get sent out of Physics class sometime during the year? Richard did not get called down in Civics class? Charley was not always kidding? Meredith could not tease the girls? Sarah would ever quit smiling? Helen M. came to school one entire semester without being ab Robert Cooper couldn't go to Wilkinson? Paul couldn't play the French harp? Robert Collier weighed 250 pounds? Cathern Hayden went a whole day without getting peeved? Helen Williams forgot her specks? Berniece wasn't a good cook? Margaret S. couldn't whisper to Maurine? Thelma wasn't right behind Cathern Hayden? Ella Florence couldn't visit northern Indiana? Martha couldn't talk in Domestic class? Margaret MCC. didn't like dogs? Harper missed a chance to talk to Wanda? Dorothy couldn't giggle? Catherine Shelton couldn't sing in Domestic class? Evelyn lost her jewels? CAN YOU REMEMBER WHEN: Forty-one Berniece wore a pink hair ribbon? Harper wore short pants? Paul C. was a Hilfe bizrh-fn! barefoot boy? Robert Collier didn't enjoy basket ball? Helen Williams was a little fat girl? Cathern Hayden didn't talk her head oH'? Margaret S. had straight hair? Thelma got sent home from school for chewing gum? Ella F. congratulated Tech at Sulphur Springs? Martha and Margaret McClead didn't talk about Anderson? Arthur couldn't write letters? Richard was fully awake for two whole minutes? Evelyn wore glasses? Davis was sane for five minutes? Charley couldn't tell stories? W'ilma hrst came to Markleville to school? Meredith was afraid to go past the elevator at night? Maurine didn't want to have a party at her home? Dorothy wasn't ticklish? Sarah had bangs? Helen M. tried to shoo the train off the track? Catherine S. had long curls? Robert Cooper drove a model T? sent? XV. H. T. D. ALUMNI 1931 George Shelton. Farmer, Pendleton Gale Stohler. Anderson Business College II. M, Titus. Depauw Cniversity Eugene Moneyhun. Anderson, R. R. Eugene Seward, Farmer. Markleville, R. R. Copheue IVilliains, Middletown. R. R. Martha Belle Shaw, Indiana Central College Vivian Hudson. Anderson, Ind. Fred Cooper, Farmer. Middletown, R. R. Cletis Bronnenberg, Farmer, Middletown, R, R. Ruth Hartzell, Pendleton, Ind., R. R. Marguerite Ham, Butler University Naomi Conner, Nurses Training, St. John's Hospital Robert Borain, Farmer, Markleville, R., R. Laurel Blake, Farmer, Cadiz. R. R. Lowell Barnett, Indiana Central College IVard Cole, Farnier, Markleville, R. R. 1950 Paul Chadwick, Farmer, Markleville, R. R. Paul Cole, Carpenter. Markleville I'lx'elyn Elillerlt, Nurses Training, St. John's Hospital lirerett Ebhertt, Farmer, Marklerille, R. R. Meredith llelph, Indiana Central College Marie Fort. Cozy Corner Barbecue Pauliner Kellar, Faruier, Markleville, R. R. Earl Noland, Farnier. lilarkleville, R. R. Helen Palmer, Clerical, Anderson Nora Kennedy. Markleville, R. R. Christina Lovett, Bookkeeper, Markleville Margaret M1-Ilaniel, Markleville, Ind. liva hVillltl'll'lS, Markleville, Ind. 1929 IM-loss Cole, Marlilerille, R. R. Eugene Cole, Carpenter. Markleville Maurire Conner, I'niversity of Alabama Robert Cooper, I arnier, Middletown, R, R. XVarren Addison, Insurance, Markleville Harley Dewitt. Farnier, Pendleton. R. R. John Guenther, Markleville, Ind. lbonald lludley, Met-lianic. Markleville Glen Johnson. Gov, Printing Office, XVashington, D, C Mildred fHodsonl Keller, Markleville, R. R. lflrniall M1-Corniaek, Mechanir, Markleville Carson Sinith, XVhite Cottage Restaurant, Markleville llewitt Markle, I'sher, Anderson, Ind, Oliver XValters, I arnier, Middletown, R. R. Lury tXl'ilkinsonJ l'lin, Markleville, R, R. Carl XYillianis, l ariner, Middletown, R. R. 1928 Yelnia Bond. Markleville. Ind. Anna Mae Cooper, Indianapolis, Ind. Alfred lilhliert, Delco-Remy Glen Ebbert, Farmer. Pendleton, R. R. Milford Elliot, Delco-Reniy Virginia tlrewist Morton, Pendleton, Ind. l-'lorence Lovett. Ijelvo-Remy George M1'Callister, Indiana Central College Myron Mitt-hell, Farmer, Middletown, R. R. Edward Ret-tor, Markleville, Ind. Harold Rector, Delco-Remy Crystal Reger. Delco-Rventy Gyneitha Seward, XVilkinson, Ind. Alvia Hayden, Farmer, Pendleton, R, R. Virginia tSewardJ Kramer, Pendleton, Ind. 1927 Mildred CCampl1ellJ Morrison, Alexandria, Ind. Helen fllewisj Xxvllllt11llSOI't, Pendleton. Ind. Luane Justice, Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis Enid Rosenfeld, Delco-Remy Mildred tflaleb Ridgeway, Middletown, Ind. Forty-two Furry-fbfee ALUMNI-Continued Carrie Hartzell, Anderson, Ind. George Early, Meehaniv, Met-hanicsbnrg, Ind. Ulen Dudley, Mechanic, Markleville, Ind. Fred Markle, Delc-o-Remy, Rohert Rertor, Restaurant, Anderson, Ind. Ruth Hilburt, Trained Nurse, Ht. John's Hospital Thelma tXYilliainsJ Stokes, Anderson, Ind. Arthur Shelton, Farmer, Markleville, R. R. Forest Stix-kler, Indiana Central College 1926 B. F. Stinson. Markleville, Ind. XYilma YVhite, Anderson, Intl. Myron Hayes, Delco-Remy Harold Kellar. Farmer, Markleville, R. R. Helen Norris, Delc-o-Remy Kathleen Moneyhun, Hupp Cleaning Co., Anderson, Ind. Ralph Blake, Carpenter, Markleville, Ind. May tDeHartJ Carpenter. Xlfest Virginia Ralph XVilliams, Trucking, Markleville, R. R. Josephine tEhherttJ Thornburg, Anderson, Intl. Fred Rector, Markleville, Ind. 1925 Glen Cook, Farmer, Markleyille, R. R. Charles Main, Main's Station, Huntsville, Ind. Dorothy tEbherttJ Rirh, Markleville, R. R. Virgil Garrett, Delco-Remy Correne U1'est5 Hughes, Anderson, Ind. Josephine Earley, Cleriral, Anderson, Ind. Madge Miller, Beauty Shoppe, Anderson, Ind. Mary tJudill Carner, Delco-Remy Lois Cooper, Teacher. Fall Creek Heights Reba Henderson, Delco-Remy 1924 XVard Dashler, Delco-Remy Forest Ballinger, Cleriral, Pendleton, Ind. Harold Cass. Indianapolis, Ind, Rollie Bennett, Dentist, Anderson, Ind. Allen Markle, Delco-Remy Carrie tNolandb Bruintield. Markleville, Ind. Edith Titus, Teac-her, Mant-ie Jr. High May Padgett. Cousins, Anderson, Ind. Margaret tSmitl1l Reger, Pendleton, R. R. Vera CGarrisJ Stanley, Anderson. R. R. Gertrude tMitc-hellj Moreland, Muncie, R. R. Robert Hilhurt, Indianapolis, Ind. In loving reinenilirant-e of Pauline Elliot, deeeased 1923 Sarah Jane CJustir-el Hull. Carmel, Ind. Leila Markle, Teacher, Fall Creek Heights Carl Rector, Delco-Reiny Helen Ebbertt, Teacher, Fall Creek Heights Milton Railslraek, Montana Charity CMarkleJ Armstrong, Anderson, Ind. 1922 Joseph Franklin, Bursar Uffic-e, I. C. Loyd Stohler, Deli-o-Reiny Orville Stohler, Deli-o-Rt-iny Cynthia tRobinsonl Templeton, Teacher, Anderson XVilbur Moneyhun, U. S. Government XVork Floyd Davis. Markleville, R. R. Charles Dewitt, l arnier. Pendleton, R. R. Ruby UVilliamsJ Bevkner, Tear-her, Markleville Gr NVilbur Hull, Principal, Carmel. Ind. 1921 Dolores tBondJ Bock, Sulphur Springs, Ind. Virginia tDeHartJ Hunt, Markleville, Ind. Geneva Hankins, Tearher, Markleville Grades Grades aries Aug 7, 1914 June 28, 1931 ln loving memory of RAY SPARKS He was a member of our High School for two years He was a friend to all and admired by the faculty and students alike ALUMNI-Continued Clyde Miller, Delco-Remy Velma Conner, Teacher, Anderson Grades Laurene Uvilkinsonj Collins, Markleville, R. R. Dorothea Robinson, Teacher, Anderson Grades Edith 1Dashlerp Fadley, Anderson, Ind. Gladys KH:-iml Noland, Markleville, Ind. Nina 1Rector7 Shyrock, Miami, Florida Adene CNeelyj Miller, Delco-Remy 1920 Mildred Gates. Teacher, Indianapolis, Ind. Ray Noland. Minister, Salamouia, Ind. June fHamJ Ham, Indianapolis, Ind. Ruth CBlakeJ Hodson, Markleville, R. R. Commodore Markle, Markle Bros. Lumber Harold Creason, Tent-lier, Fall Creek Heights 1919 Mildred Lewis, Teacher, Illinois Claude Lewis, Foreman, Delco-Remy 1918 Boyd Clem, Delco-Remy Bessie f'XVestD Dudley, Phoenix, Ariz. Leafy CColeJ Nicholas, Markleville, R. R. Hildred Mauzy. Teacher, Markleville Grades Ruth Uvillianisj Keesling, Markle-ville, R. R. Cophine CCreasonl Pifer, Indianapolis, Ind. Claude Noland, Principal. Flint, Ind. 1Valter Legg, Unknown 1917 Hazel fCharinanl Bridges, 'Wilkinson R. R. Lurille fllarkleh Stohler, Anderson, R. R. lna 4Mauzy7 Slaughter. Markleville, R. R. Seth Rogers, Anderson Bank k Trust CU. Terril Ham, Insurance, llarkleville R. M. R. M. C. Forty-fouf wx: . 41 if A . V. X Al x V1 sq ,-N .A x - .X .X 1, . - EB.. 4 x .A ' Q 'X 'r .Q GK J ,vm . ,X , 4 q: d.i.,.,.x.,, V E f - .4 cf' ' 3 . ff'-'? . xw,.., i ' , ' wig ' r . J' -4 ' 1' ,, . 'J 4 , ., HM - Y, ff izv x Ya, 'S-rt'-V 1 ,gif ,'e'32', 1: .. , t W . .L ,,k. gy, .3 .x ., mx I K , Q Wx. up RX Q X T515 gg Q X 2:35 Ng ....,, M... .... Wm...-...L '39 1. 1 f 1 sa in Af. mx a .M Q wit xx an-.Q SKS x. v. ,YW ,. su an us K 'x ,x 55.6993 FIWHE IH 1-:N Forty-jizfe SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of 1932, having reached the mournful end of our High School journey, do hereby leave in full our cherished traits and possessions. 1. We, the Seniors, will to: The Juniors-all the chewing gum and pencils left on our desks. The Sophomores-more authority as Juniors next year. The Freshmen-the privilege of doing to others as others have done to them. Mr. Walker-a new set of pests. Mr. Anderson-the authority of giving any pupil all the fiunking grades he chooses. Miss McClung-our thanks for her efforts to domesticate us. Miss Harness-a new set of geniuses for Physics class next year. Mrs. McCarty-our thanks for producing so many Jenny Linds and Van Dykes. Mr. Majors-some one else to warn, Now don't leave your stands here, for I won't be responsible. 2. I, Meredith Sparks, will my noisy heel plates to Mr. Walker. 3. I, Dorothy Crosthwaite, will my red hair to Mr. Anderson. 4. I, Ella Florence Noland, will my ability to play basket ball to Norma Watkins. 5. I, Charles Guenther, will my corduroy pants to Norma Watkins. 6. I, Paul Campbell, will my gambling fever to Byron Keesling. 7. I, Maurine Rosenfeld, will my ability in English to Virgil Fesmire. 8. I, Robert Cooper, will my ability to herd a Chevrolet to Ernest Vest. 9. I, Thelma Dudley, will my front seat to Jerome Barnett. 10. I, Evelyn Fort, will my ability to attract to Constance Lewis. 11. I, Cathern Hayden, will my terror of mice to Irene Whetsel. 12. I, Robert Collier, will my ability to tame mice to Charles Stohler. 13. I Wilma Hoppes, will my wavy hair to Joyce Chadwick. a 14. I, Helen Markle, will my habit of missing school to Iola Tweedy. 15. I, Berniece McCallister, will my love to ride in a Plymouth coupe to Wanda Collier. 16. I, Richard Mace, will my proneness to sleep without snoring to Jerome Barnett. 17. I, Sarah Mitchell, will my height to Celanire Creason. 18. I, Martha McClead, will my chewing gum to Roberta Noland. 19. I Margaret McClead, will my affection for dogs to Mary C. Markle. 1 20. I, Catherine Shelton, will my hair net to Inez Thrawley. 21. I, Margaret Stickler, will my seat by the radiator to Floyd Delph. 22. I, Davis Williams, will my dignified position as Mayor of Ovid to Robert Rector. 23. I, Helen Willianis, will my habit of going home for dinner to Helen McCallister. 24. I, Arthur Hudson, will my ability to sleep through Physics class to Howard Feslar. 25. I, Harper Rector, will my position as Anti-Prohibitionist of the North-End to Carl Mills. We, the Seniors, will appoint Harold Lovett and his vicious gang of Racketeers to execute this our last Will and Testament. By Authority of the Class of '32, H. A. R. Forty-fix The stalwart American we now attempt to honor put his heart and spirit into his athletic endeavors so much, that he de- veloped his body almost to phy- sical perfection-by so doing he was able to weather the years of war and strife in the latter years of his life. f Y '.ui. gfff ' .2 .5 mf M'-Q wwf 1t1':f. '7L i'. We Y V 'Qvvrf T wx-rg. A - ' . . 1. . . ,v 1,v'v.' ww ' . , Q., all, W' ' W4 , VI I ' A ' AL- 1 .. f 1' ' 'I , ,, .. :J fi nn., , Q. 1 5 ,w ,, l...' ,I hxvu r'-.2 ,I A . .1- - - . . 'Em- -. .1' . Q fi -:i,...4 v 'hEvi'r H . I. I xv D Ffa ' I . -fy 'VI A-Mi..-, vi,'4.,fr' , ,.3 , ' Q :W .w,-.qw . aw. ' ., Wink? LL V.. ch. JN: psf, .l'-Q41 A u -'L . L.mwNws ' ' nh' -V ,, v 'Am' ,TM 4 x , K . -Tv.-'f1m' ...-Wu.. HUM . .fq .- -'-..L flew ' tv- 1 wg, .x.g134,ygf-QIQOGQQ ' , . .' I x I C I if' I tl 1' xi' 6' , .. is ,' MJF? , , .,'.'Y V, o.g!S ?lf..Q,55'5f Wa.- , dl ...f . . 1.13 WM 4.. . i . v .I ' 1 I ,IU , . COACH HAROLD J. ANDERSON qR.p Hanley certainly deserves a lot of credit for the team produced this year. He not only knows basket ball, but he can put it across. X PAUL CAMPBELL QLQ Gravy worked hard getting yells this year. The fans weren't as responsive as they Could have been, but Gravy did a good job of trying. Forly Jeven WARD BORAM icq Doc was sweat wiper this year, and a good one he made too, He worked hard during the season and the squad appreciated it. Foreword To help the reader live over again the many pleasant school days, the evenings of entertainment, tlze true friena'shipsfor1ned, as well as to keep a story in pictures, we issue this edition of our The Arabian CLASS OF '32 ROBERT E. COLLIER-- Editor MAURINE ROSENFELD-Associate HELEN WILLIAMS---Associate Q M , M k - uml.n11.u: we ' l al' ICVIHE Boys Krzfgznna Anfzmm,-5 wah: .M . KWH S , Bear New hz-Rfjlgg ..,:,:,g:h lllf 4 3 5'x1xizKIE.,,,,W astle B xggglrix mm mon hm .grlffg 7 1 2 Mamh VU-LE I nr Indiana nmkenmxu 'mf - Hd. pu, ., DfC!allY In an 1 ' 'S' ,haue Ne Y mad! R mms., .0. mr wr h pam-g, and um , hem :om :func B renmn-fnmsh 10 Anamg .M bm' 'WW' 'D the f ' V K my s 4, 1-he! - .5 Lo N- . rf .vrllonnl ln ,uk 5 ' . J xxximw we fazsimr i fff31f'?3115f miss:--1.18, X. ! I BA Dmod e mlnea In Ee Myne non :mlm U, DlR1 'RT uw Q. lm, 1, gvbmvx H-XF In -U X, f mm, Y -nm W nal nm umm 1, - :Mndm fr ,, KH-:,,,,, nz, ,r, mn Q, 1 f .o, fx 'U swan 0-,lf-1 m 1-:swf Mnfknmm., I 1 mon .ml n'1Jin3Qr1p.1un xffK1mf.,ff f af ff rdf, ofa .,'4-, mmmm. 2-vmod.. xg! ,me gm rAm,,,,5 lgqsincu Def. ,J va-.lui won-L bc nm- Wm lgknnny unxuax .,,,Es'Zw,, :U 1? loc, -his f,ya'wAlw,, - - . mmf ,wwf , 1. rm mn 1, - 0 Pnndvq, U' umm Ampg,-. A we ex- -P1-und -1' ' M- 'N- Q-,ff-, 'ff' Wu, r-ix wmv M aww: Nu' ,me Juni H I Q mmmm lbw, pau! 4 r 7-hr 3-,IUMA Nuo -Team 4,0 ,Inf I v PM ,Mufmnd gov ww, pm gnu 5cm,,,., YU' Hlsh wan, H' Mark1c.3 - qM,u:xwf.'YI1l ' Q,-wndhm.-, ,Aobf jd, ao, 1, ,me 1 ,, xv' ,ny U' WM nuff s..f,,,, W 9- In B 085 2 Tn'-' ' N ' 'gum .g 45' 3411, hf,6'X7. xf W .N N' 1'-4... '-CHLH: ff, 'MJ ' -MNT Y -- w 1- a f: wie 4 -mv, , ,, ,f H 'W ,INC .MfX,0,m- .E-mu, ,f.,-wg., qs, .cw-6 M M, , W,,,..x.u V ,M H , L Xen Wag, ,xx X ,www 9 ,,y:,U,6'0ol-2, 66141-1 2 num A ' ,qv 5 ,wmv ff I - . - - J . wwvf' 5 nav '-'I hui 0 059 ' J TN, M P, r BN m ww. 1 X 'SQ va xK,m.m.x Twwr mm U. W . . A 4, , sl we, L X , nw Wd ,.mU 1n,,,,, we ' ' f KNXWY K qw ,wx M..- -F X 4,,h,. f.', 'a 'f 0.-ff 3 -H ew -.en 'vw X -X. . A-N .1 -N 1 a a 0 U f 1 , mmf- -,. F- Xu mn B 'V' vu, .., ' lx ,wx Wd' OX x' xg ,wxuwm perm' xgni 'UWB Xu D-svvef '1y f,Q X ,y,4.X'1 as wmv Humor fix, ,. A, H. 1, , - ku 1-1 ug. out xc 6- xc is , .HP X ,IF 4, fha Van-fain? ls ,fx ye. . 1-. . , -v w xx x, , M: . . 1 rx . 4 A, mi vw. 1: mm A Mm Sl' f.. 'V X ,wan-,Q KMA ox L, mv YQ,-,mc - Qmlc Bunch .L-P X 'foul' Q qu. iv grim dow QM-x md W Mr. , I ,' .uxoe W w We-'-5 .LA ' dw , 6, 1 - f Q, 1-, , A:-L-2 f,Qj H mf' ' ,www V' L15--v . I P X V VW vw' N-.c ,410 Ev 'MEM 'N' ww , ,M-vnw X4, fb .L + rg.-1 N qv-Hd N . MU 1?---ffIC',' ' . ' ,M-S .,,o00 C-wo .35 23 WAR9 c1 , .bmw - Com U ',-1: 'favs' S',..5r El' xgmfx l if Svfmsk 1 T . x N , wa mg v Nw spurt ,vu HMndc,,.,n Gwnmmch .mmf .ug QQAJDI. I: E ,S 5 2, suv-' , on -Vw. Y- xg ' uv N cw Jw, I A f ,, A-n- mn, w, W mx www 1,,,,H-rm. ,M M - - Y, AV wx. H, dw W1 vi 9. ThE .U mud' mga ,S ,Ana-X 45,7 QF' , F , or F' .1 4 A Th.. mv' qvfxnsxvnvs, was , , Wm ww dex: Nic df . gr-r'C0Y'f Cmxdv x fapoawl -N9 S I , .1 .u - . . 1 ---x , fs .-J' 5 A-' ' qu -- H, 9 '4 mei S qxa:::,x... 5 ww f . P wa ma y W'TfL'ifl'a is frxggxc ' N, s K, f Ag- .,f1-,xv CCW Nu' r -1 Wu' P .M-N , I ? .1 0 5?-..'l-?'f' mW L,mm1f1 F1 - XQQ2' ,ff mi M, CHQ ylouvmbf Ev, Wmm,w. 1'Ej 'f' 1 -3 D111 ,of Du., m v ,A feb Q .X Q X wx wmr, AA, .uv ,Mf,m1d Xufhxc ,, N 0 3-2: 5 'uv-'HV',f .mx K' Q .f ,XXX 'BN ' Q. 7. fXF ,' ws-W Q ymdinn ww? ' N 1, 37.2 i.Q,,,m::u - 1 3 .Ib . 5 :gf iKx Q X, gqeow 'aww' ,muchgPw,uexo:XAdmw,,, f . 9 2' Dnmxf, - -1 Hi. ' S- '-if WW, 1' U inf- en . nm ' . x-ww! f T. g G Ja' your 1 ' C ' 'I .x - fb SF 5 Q' I :I A if 'M o 'f., '1 Ymw'-mmnh 'nn.muxmm - X ,, 7.1. if .W,,,,.r .V .S S Q: ., 6' , XF . A 06, on N1-:na wmm..5 4 ,V X ff . f., B' , :. ' ax , '. '-Q ','l 4-uixfg UI ?1 O d ,' X we- 'ww' , xg. -., fx we X- pfnsww K f 1247141 f K an 1-:aa M Y? 5 f -ff' ff' f 35 a 251P 2.a I 55' - ' ',:- D5-f-V' . A C ' 7,014-1 if -ff XX K0 z'k?2 aiffuufon' ' - ,ff Q5 5 Eff . V'-2 ablans veng '4Ooqf ?'o ef' X f l , 4 E23 Umm. F A 5 Fx K E Q 3 .' , HD Y to Yendxet0n,,Qf-vp 4? fbfz, Z A ?:5 - 'vo ' - '., ,lf 'auf ,,-1 Q 2' - Tom' mu- 'W' H Q 9.4 ff! ' ' '-' -f -' -' 11055 2725? fr 00 0 845 X' 6 4 WN, sv' . X w - Q.: B :ff f. FK x , , 1 W Wm mi DG- 21K Z Q 04 ef. Q 09463 ,A 'ff 5' 1 4 .. 1 525 ' N : .' 1' U Ls. - me -V. ' f' W -' Q 4 ' if HC'Il1bm.1 ' Q - -1 Q 9 ,fsqxv-Q , A W -, . a mild-F'n,l',,mns N Q, i,... rffQffzb'0fb '9,',,' j'f6fa4Q LJ-I 'Mfg' f W , 'X - G Y' Sb J X, 4 X 502 w ' ' ,,,,f-ugxmxgiudwnwi 'gm Mwmy JQQDQZ 91135 qv 9- E 1' ::z:.Li'lw ' 1 - X Q., ' ',w 'lUi1-Q 2 32552 W uxfcnsfflqhg f 'xQZU'?35NQ1f'G, ' W Q4 E 3 K f S f? F Y' f wr: ,se-B-M as: 1: V . LQ, ,xl G. n me .mn nl mac A- , , .f xvf 65.5 .f 50 . X' -9 C0 2610! me 'M o Z -I mmm, xx-fr:-,i B Q' V K Q ,,,v.Nxw-XL he. ,cgmcr slmgtndwwn xxx: Emma 4 Z .-I in Av 135 5 5 X? C5 A X Odgn v-iE,mi5i,.Ns, :gn ,rixcksuween mein an um wafa O dl LI-I . - im 3 2 10 xc. -'Luv tcv 11.wf-- ,B was I0 wma 0 - : :J H - - ,G .xi A : , - -me rw Wm, www G W-N 1 3 b 1.1 -S Q Q -2. ,N -N. . 55, mf ,M ol 2 mem nfl U, dl 1 ug ff' . 1-X ivy., 3 - ,w?3,,Ei.f nw ML, Pen me ya 1 74 T.: Q: :E S' ,: 5 xfXxDwSQ,Qx-Mf'iA 51535522.1223 gfmwvgxxnifv ffgxu, hazard W 0 1 1 N fu tx . Q ia GL N f 'pow uv- ' ::Pg , eumxxc-S n. 'emma -mu PW, 5 e ' 5 Q, - :- , WN XA- -5. :ln ' -5 Nw mn-,w Ch ,Noushx 1 E 2 4 :E SQ Q ,rf . 1- K w ,M -5 Lzszrfe, .Nuance monaropwd 5 Q f. awry' f 'E x 1'.5::?S:,n gi. WQPHNQ nve m rgi- 3 :P Ng if V-film gif? 351,53Ni3wmgTu3E3:X . GP ' 4-' ' 111,14 4' 1-' Y' -'iicif 4 nw 9 ' ways. W .5 T. f f .H .Lg-7 ga Y A - -- V T-v at in - , U wmnmi- MV: in is : :ASI gszf: z 5 1 w g -'m---i-- 1'c.,fam IM' 1 mr Wm' ' nt, - - 5 i - ' V ' . but I' 4 sum- Q. mu Q, Ng ,,.,f ,-vs - - g , AL .3 um uneupw 0 Q- X ng, .tru U:-25 5 5 - i .. -as me 4 1: THPPS ,,,,mawd- v S . : . Q - .B . C - , - m ,, U .,. - 5. g 'S ,LW -mis - -fn F- 14-.0 Flffdf FGFK1 O P3 Q r,E:..Erw:-1 -1 5' -W 2 -,xmoc L: .son-nm , my D 0 E. 1 Q' L-105151, 2 3 ,wg :cifzifgm .. 2-: ,,,,umHl -mn 3 L 3-, fc- 2 .1 --, I-5: .-Q. +C-1.01 ' 1 x Q X, 71 , ,gff1:. Q E .:,. ,:,QL:-:., g.. a:5 melon!-' .. 0 1 -H - 'Q vis-J -fs: 2:5 fiiiziw gwrw ,,,,,,f.,---'--' ...1 ,Q Q ' 3 o Q i.:215iE:as.2 ,Va 5,21 2552555 252552 5H'1w-.c--- ---1 'G 2' 99 A5o15,5 -1E'gia f ' E:-Krnw ZELZF :7cumu,S--4' 2 4 L 0 I'-L4 I-1 212551255 392253 f,-.r :A 52. -- 'wmmms W1 H -- .-5 5 Evfaigefawisggi. Ei Ugsqzrraz sf G...nu2cf.f .wg Y, 0: fb -if O 15- 42351-:ki-:E-'Sri ei PI..fwgg: ' Pwr' -' - -'Qu L. 5 1 ':Xf :EES ,S-5:5?c1F nz: :uw ::: gisssz 'F dams - ' .31 cvl-' aussi. is--Wh 1 ffsalzrwgg 2s?,e:g-: ,::::: EP-' 1 11 -u Q E va Egg552215555-Sissesqsg2525225 Eiiifgflii To-gfQ,g,n.g. ' fffifix Q M --3::55L-- 'gL353f5vfi:.2-3 -ofa- 53:-:Ziff -gg-5-I-itz vu- -A 1, m,mQ:me1zs, rc rr Tv win 5-H2ar::EJ?oN .fitfif-'Al772rP2r5:E:5E 'xIfgRlxfQQuQ1'... X I-...G . - . up.: ,, g . , Q Q, S.1?fKf:. ,r ' H 2 l , 5w.f-x'inuH'1w.x- fx ' ' lmnnongelsug fl 0 Q '-'- H-mwn. f , . I. x n 1' mp' W Nawmc an dvi T- W9 H 'E 0 n 0 Cnlllfx S , .. ll Q ' N max xt' NF' . Fhfmci' ' u 0 wm1,.:,,,,v F 1 3 , I 'WB gxnvxtxon D ftwuh Wmmrfx V Mcomrvefl Us 0 9 Mm G-mum, 1 1 K. 0 0 ow ' W W' FM ,BND l. Q ,, me I peztwfe .4 D , 1 UN an M1111-, s . 0 o o DN Xu' ns' 0-re Aww X ,nfl , - J ',,f,,.H 0 C ' . - f ,mv u , - . H. Q2 Y ' muy. S ' ' gpm' -NSN - - - - QW' -'W ANA GN WA xr 1 ' ' 1 wma 0.40, 5' 1 5 'N u Tnlzls ..., .xz 29 sl EM: ffflmf ff, W' icvfifg wx :xnxx H - Y , Am:--' 9 ms - P'm,.'qxNQN S-m-w-wmv: :sm Fa FT TP pr 'umm' nw' we ' uw' W 9 4 ,X - , 'TO mas- 1 10-21 1 uw' ,N X, .x W ww X D e a c xg, ow by ve U 4 W Hague, 1 ........ ,s 0 6 n xmw1',,,w' ,UN Nw ,D as ,W ., - Lgak ,HN Sf, me ' 3 2 V9 ,ww up A0 . an 1 . - , . . y . wi rrs, 1 .. .... 0 o n 1 x , Wxvfrwuu CFR ,sum A UW gKg1BP-L Unfv C Wm-Nunez 3 R mmm ABN qmwm slam. Q . 5 x 11 2 .Xu W' c.v u ,ml ',0f'QI,.ff-' ox, 0' ww' Wmrrl PuxdX2x0Y:5.-'W.1eree. Cx' Lmmovm. om uv 1 Ru V, - wr lf- H, A W . qu 0 fan ,mu . Omen mv, Mx x 4 -3,11 is n, U.: U 1 1 1 Cm X .M mg , mn , X ,own mm , dx WDW, fu . M .I Wxngx X., H-annum. g .. 1- u n 4 , , xx , 10 ,tug 1' V-,dplf mmmff- H 0.491 www- ,, 5 -,N ,vm LX, .AL uwdmn. f x o 2 n '91, mmm-0 ,da CW' fwfh- . vm.-I 'X-vq+t,s,vxw,rQXAsX Www Q M5 vw ag . Km. S .... 0 n 0 vw ,um,,,,, :vw wid- ,M .WW V , mm., 5,119 pxgieoo gvgxk- .X-xo' xv' 'W Mum. g .,.. -1 -v Vx, N ,F av ' ,Jeff ' 1 -hum . 5 ,S Q' qv ,Q X - W Cooper. 5 .. n o mmm' D' ,wmv 1 d..p:g 1 A 1 'mhz -eg i,'5.NQ,:a,,v:QX axxhkaxx ,X - - - vu no Y W.xx:v ',,mx vw' - 51- 1.1 su 19:1 nwva G 1, Q9 0050 Av- X, A ' 'xx , ., nm, .. . sv 2 :V ad. ,mx-1 'd Cm 9 7 X X5 5 W-..d1,i..-.VL 5 AQQ QQ'-Ng -N: Q-55,3 s131Y-'D - , .um Yngseref. mewfmun, um, K' m-M711 K' my 4 ,O 1.4 H Yum, ,mf V-gf,,!.,q X 9,06 ap gp V Q I .4Q,,,,,,, nn fm- ws , 7 ,,,,mA..,gx ,Q 1 Q' x D .,,,, f -f v X YLQQ, gf 135 , ,V ,W-U, ... . ,X-gg 6+ Js,s1',i,sQ,5, mm 3-'S:'n'jm v 9 Q , .., - N: ,..,, ' 0 Q -F 'BX a 9 ,uumwni Vu ng 9 O Q V V L n H . :Xxx QQ QQ ,pos A, pa Unmmuggd H I-1-I 2 f tp 1, vi 9 1 , ' ' 'X X Q v 00 we 4 Qmmng 'IN W l Q 0 , A 0 . . -.um ,.,,,, W.. Q5 QQ +S,aw,p ga Q .9 mmm lm an I l-l- ,, ,X fy ,.. 11 mn M.. N, so 9 Yay, Nzvmgcwgy -mu mmjugm 1, -L U1 F ,U - v- 4n.n1xu,,w ' U . XL T' ' 0 . Z 159 mn.. . L1 pf., .wig 1.-H, ff, ,Qi QQLQDQ. lg-G -JS usage omg. sw: 2 o Qn,..,!-. .H .. U, ,1,..,,..., W '. ,sy-f,.v .N 9,20 xv -H H' mm cf: I-I-I 9 9 , N U.. L M, 5g.41,q5,' X 'w,,'3qT iYmmns - . 5- V -V H 6 A 1 . 1 1 I' J, Sr- ,M J 'Umm 'U 3 20:5 och,-A'f sg X - 'nwm S 'N g 4: ,. 6 A .gggg 1 'A---A 5,36 ,S X i mv- 5 ... - 1 Q 'S Y, - .. X , , 1, CJ 1 -Q' ii E35 Q S5 gb f' cf: 2 55 Ei' P W- An O .I -RH3H1NVdllllUM1T N 11 Sf ' mygwgvav Forty-eight THE ARABIANS The Ar'al:ia1zr had Ike rffijffeif Jrbedzlle in the kirtory of Ike ,rrfvool flair Jeafolz. but Hnirhed with flying rolorf, ll'flIIIj1?g eight of the lar! nine rfhednled grllliiif. Ibm izzdiffzfing Mr. AII617El'.f0Il'J rea! abilily ar az mfzrlv. Reading from from rou' fleff 10 riglvlj Name Paritimz Heiglvf llnejglvl Yeizz' Cleo Padgett Right Forward 5 ft., 7 in. 148 lbs. Sophomore Myron Bond Right Forward 5 ft., 6 in. 134 lbs junior Robert Collier Floor Guard 5 ft., 6 in. 142 lbs Senior joe Main Back Guard 5 ft., 9 in. 145 lbs Junior Carl Mills Floor Guard 5 ft., 5 in, 144 lbs junior Davis Williams Back Guard 5 ft., 9 in. 159 lbs Senior Robert Cooper Center 5 ft., 10 in. 132 lbs Senior Arthur Hudson Center 6 ft. 185 lbs Senior Harold Anderson W COACH Charles Guenther Left Forward 6 ft. 147 lbs Senior Harper Rector Left Forward 5 ft., 8 in. 153 lbs Senior Foriy-nine HUDSON- ART our big six-foot center who got the tip from them all. A great defensive man from the first, he developed into one of our best on ohfense. It was shown by getting 18 points in the sectional. He's a Senior. Z RECTOR- REC the high point man is our scrappy for- ward we lose this year. He was a hard fighter for us and was a consistent point- getter. His good following in and ter- rific charging placed several games on ice for the Arabians. X .J COLLIER- PAPAW was our Captain as well as our flashy Hoot-guard. He's an Arabian veteran of four years and was selected twice on the All-Tourney team. His good sportsmanship and his determined fighting spirit will certainly be missed next year. PADGETTff Pete our husky little forward is always striv- ing to keep us on top. He plays a very excellent aggressive game. He has been with us two years and has two more. We wonder what he'll be then-we hope a Star. WILLIAMS- DAVE', though not husky, Dave gained the back- guard position through sheer hard work. He retained the ball for the Arabians and helped them win. His name was in the Special Mention on the All-Tour- ney team. He's another Senior. Fifty MILLS-UCARIJ' is extremely hard to guard and is a good offensive man. By his good training and serious work he has gained a reliable posi- tion as an excellent guard. He will be with us next year-keep your eye on him! lil ij BOND- DIRT we are hoping that Dirt, with his abil- ity to shoot and activeness to elude his guard, will help place Markleville on the map in capital letters, as he has another year to fight for the Arabians. He is an excellent jumper. ffl X COOPER- POSEY was a recruit from the second team. His hard playing merited his advancement to the first team. He has displayed his ability to get the tip on numerous occasions. He always did his work to the best of his ability. Another Senior. GUENTHER- POP-EYE our tall rangy forward helped build up our squad. He showed his scoring abil- ity in the Fortville game by making ten points. This is his third year with the Arabians and his fun will be missed next year. Fifty-one MAIN- YONK who helped win several of our second team games, has proven worthy of a po- sition as guard on the team. With his accurate long shots, we are expecting him to help build up a good team next year as he is only a Junior. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 6 l GQ va .E . ts . 'E E. c: 53 3 'Q 53 H: q, 12 '5 vw V3 3 ZZ: 'T I E0 5 U.f2E51,555z:?5E 'iii Dingo 'iw E5 E:12v,CO+-'v ' ': 3 tv O -C .O -4 -1 ,gg -- . E 4-1 -T1 In ,-4 B U -1 E 85 SQEQFEEEEEESEEQEQSS3 f-3 2: Ol-1 t75Oz.:nE :.?rn::.o.sCtni75-IELQOZEZ E-1 4. Padgett .... 010 2 O 3 3lO27760l-il4lO26 56 2.7 Rector .... l 54 644838o541224713734l 1175.08 Hutlsonulzzll2r2l4532215o46356115l 883.8 Collier ..tt 8221126831219614673645 1124.7 .. l Wllll8mS O Ol 3 O 2 2 6 2 Bl 2 2 3 5 2 0 38 2.2 l 1 Bond ,..... 68l1005852l3012000 5 492.3 Guenther lol O10 l 7 0 0 0 7 4 ll 4 'Ol 0 2 38 2.3 Poore ...... lo 4 I Ol O O 12 N 61. Mills ..,... 0 ol o 0 oo o lol l 1 3 ol 3l .5 lx 1 . V l I . . 1 Mate ...... l 5 210 4 211 1 1l2 ol o 5 16 1.4 M'rk'ville l19l19 2Oj2Ol16l16f26l23l2712312l32l35l29l18 25l28l24!32 20 21 525l 21.5 0pp6nentsl15 2515l1Sl24I20'29 26l3l' 9 27l11l19 4ol19'2o 2421151618 M489 20.4 l l ,U lgkp'l'5izjEtT1:1f2it9Qgg:3.V,,2'22i2 ' U 1 ' .' .' 'l ' V- I. r- - . D I . . . . . . , -.-.-4- ' A ' ' -L l3l22l225ESE',EiE 5 S TOURNAMENT RECORDS ALEXANDRIA INVITATIONAL UAN. 9, 19325 Alex.1ntlri.1 Tigers ............................ 29 Markleville Arabiar1s' LAPEI. INVITATIONAL 25, 19321 Mntrklevillc Ar.1binns .,...................... 20 Fortville Demons . Lapel Bulldogs .... Z1 Markleville Arabiar1s SECTIONAI. TOURNAINIENT QMAR. 4-5, 1932, Q10 A. MJ Marklcville Arabians .... 29 Summitville Gob1ir1s Q 3 P. My Lapel Bulldogs ............ 29 Markleville Arabiar1s' .......I2 .......19 .......20 ..,.,,1I H. Fifty-two ARABIANS SECONDS The Arabian l,0IllIgJ'f6l'.f had a rery rzzrfefrfzzl rearuu tbir year lfillllillg 13 om' of 19 gamer. They are all lnzder- efmmlelz, moffly Frerlwlelz and Sopbomoref. They bare gained Illllfb needed experiem'e tlvir year zvbiflv will .rerze I0 bfzild el f0rn1ir1'able team next year. fLeft to rightj-Coach Anderson, Basil Strough, joe McCormack, Taylor Tupps, Wood row Lovett, Ernest Vest, Harold Lovett, Eugene Clevenger, Everett Tupps. ua l'1'l De cn 9 Z1 cn 'JU ITI 0 O 'PU U ZZZZZZ ZZZZZZ .H. S. 37- 5 St. Mary's .H. S . H. S. 56-16 Cadiz . H. S . H. S. 14- 7 Fortville . H. S . H. S. 34-12 Sulphur . H. S. 25 . H. S. 19-18 Middletown . H. S. . H. S. 22-14 Pendleton . H. S M. H. S. 17- 9 Wilkinson M. H. S. M. H. S. 18-19 Elwood M. H. S M. H. S. 22-19 Frankton M. H. S M. H. S. 22- 8 St. Mary's Fifty-three 14 23 24 19 14 16 18 26 24 Pendleton Summitville Anderson Fresh Mt. Summit Eden Cadiz Noblesville Maxwell Alexandria GIRLS B. B. Jlfuf of the girff grtztflltzte. fearing Htzrzzerr fa bzrilu' np an exceflezzf terzm from ilve nuder'gmJ1z.zfe,f. The majority 0 the 142.1111 Zur Z.: 'wi 'fam' 'e.1r.f zriflv .f11rre.ff. .l J .l Front fleft to rightj-Coach Harness, Catherine Shelton, Sarah Mitchell, Martha jane Hallowell, Cathern Hayden, Thelma Dudley. Wfanda Collier, Helen McCallister, Virginia Craniielcl, Evelyn Fort. Back-Elizabeth Garris, Constance Lewis, Helen XX'illiams, Irene Whetsel, Ruth Cooper, Eleanor Rector, XVanentta Best, Maurine Rosenfeld, Ella Florence Noland. A RECORD Unfortunately, they played but one game this year, losing to Sulphur Springs by the score of 36-33. Fifty-four BASEBALL Om' bare 11.111 team um quite .rzzrferrffrl tbir year. They 1l'0lI fam' of the .fix rfhedlrled giZI11l?J'. iylzzg III for Ilve Colzlzfy Clvezzflpiofzflvip with Ike Lapel B11lff1'0gJ. 3 .... l - 1 Kneeling fleft to rightj-Robert Collier, catcher, Ernest Vest, right field, Wood- row Lovett, utilityg Carl Mills, pitcher, Taylor Tupps, utility: Cleo Padgett, 5rd base: Everett Tupps, utility. Standing-Halford Poor, short stop, Harper Rector, 2nd base, Arthur Hudson, lst base, Harold Anderson, coach, Davis Williams, pitcher and left fieldg Lawrence Kirby, pitcher, Floyd Delph, center field. SEASONS RECORD M. H. S. 4-7 Frankton M. H. S. OAG Lapel M. H. S. 18-1 Summitville M. H. S. 8-1 Summitville M. H. S. 6-2 Lapel M. H. S. 140 Frankton Fifly-five HIGH SCHGOL HUMOR johnny Scothorn, a little boy down in the grades, had been in St. John's hospital at Anderson and he had just got back to school. Mr. Walker asked him how he liked it. Johnny-I didn't like it. Paul C.-Did they give you fish every Friday? johnny-No, but they gave us ice cream every Sunday. Mr. Anderson-There is no part greater than the whole. Paul Campbell-How about the dough-nut? C ommerfial Geography- Harold-Arthur name an important glass plant in the United States. Hudson-Lapel. H. Anderson-Name an important R. R. in Indiana. A. F. H.-Nlidland. Mr. Anderson fat beginning of monthly testj-Give a comprehensive summary of all that we have had this month. Meredith-What does comprehensive mean? Paul-Aw, that's a big word Webster never even heard tell of. F1'E.l'Z7lIZE'7l Vomliomzl Ciwin- Norma W.-Were we supposed to locate Indianapolis on this map? F. T. W.-No, this is a Madison county map. N. W.-She QSarah jane Hartzellj has it on her map. Un same class! Taylor Tupps-Is the population of Markleville 2,5009 Talking about goals, Robert Collier's goal is either Detroit or the North Curve, but he is too stubborn to admit it. Uoriologg rltirf, di,vr1z.frir1g the inftizzrlc of lower tznimtzlrj- F. T. W.-What makes a dog go around in a circle before he lies down? Davis W.-Becriuse he can't turn around after he gets down. Miss Harness fin Algebra classj-Helen, you may put the Sth problem on the board. Helen MCC-I left my problems at home. Miss McClung-Whilt prominent man from the U. S. has gone to Manchuria where that war is going on? M. S.-Will Rogers. Harper Rector-Hoot Gibson fmeaning Floyd Gibbonsj. Mr. Walker-What class of people do the most meanness? Robert CollierYNegroes. F. T. W.-A negro's fingers are sticky. Harper R.-That is caused by working in the sugar cane. A. L. H.-Where does the best grade of cotton come from Helen? Helen M.-From Angora sheep. Prin. W.-W'hat are the qualifications for the Treasurer of Madison county? R. E. C.-Be a Democrat. Somebody stuck Byron K. with a pin and of course he yelled. Then there was a lecture by Miss Harness. Now Byron I am positive there was no need for all that unnecessary yelling. Funny-Well somebody stuck me. A. L. H.-The next time that occurs you may go to the assembly. B. K.-Well, I suppose I'll be just as well off in there as in here. Mr. Anderson-Cerebro spinal fluid is a fluid between two outside coverings of the brain. Howard, can you give its functions? H. Feslar-To oil the hair. Mr. A.-Partly right. Charles Guenther, what is it? C. F. G.-To oil the brains so they won't rattle. H. J. A.-Right. M. H. S. Fifiy-fix Washington was agreatfinan- cier and the richest man of his United States of America, as such he would certainly hafve ap- proved of this manner of defray- ing the expenses of The Ara- bian. To express our gI'I'llLl'fIlIIU fo I1 im for Il 0101111 und' comfortable bzfilding ru' all finms, u'l11'fl1 has made fit H10 fnmre possiblw for us To SIICFFPII in our regular, as well us our exfru-curricuiar llCf'l'L'?.fi0SV, we, fill? c'Z11.s.s of 1932 dedicrlfef H1 ix edif i0fn of THE ARAIEIANU to our Jmzifor MR. MAHLUN MAIN , '. H. 'IW' ,VQ .QV 'TV V . , Q ' QV '35 'WW V . Vy.VvV'4- V 1 V V V, , . , V .V V - Bk -I w'ww4VwNI , X 'Q if , gl W ' K 'VA W I V . . 1 ' Nu WM 5.5,!Qf'V KH?v .,. ', , ' ' W 'I my ' , K-X UW -'VVV- wVV'. mZV'f?VdY?9f ' 4' '? 'V 'Q pJ ' i ' ' ' V, V I , , , 1 V V '1 :V.q, f'f3 V s1,xXVl'V'.l 24 A , ' 1 V V 4 1 ' A l. V . I , aw- A ' V1 ilu.. 'ff '.1-' ' . , 4-'Q' p V 1 V - ' -:Nei XLQYA R11-- NA . , Vu W I Y' V I V 'l'fV..'.'-,a V ws' 'Vw - 1' '-VV. I ' V' .VV Q M V' n Q xv. ' V .4 V- V Wj I.. V V VV,, I ' .V-fl '13 V h -' 1 V V V, . w 1 I- V ' QV, Q I X r V I V ' f of -X ' ' V I V VV: ,B 1, .A I 1. 'V JVVVW xr - Vg V ', V 12-V, Vi' V 1 V ' F' I V V 4 J 'K V V 1 .4 ' ' I .V ...V I VVVVVVVV- Ii 1 5 V ' ' 1 . Y V V, V! e 1 3 V V qw I JW V ' ,V VV V .V I V . ' .. VV- V V' V qi A , X ' xl ' . K 5.9-.fun dw X 1 ' if 'LV' ' VV. IV R , 4, VVV 1 V .V ,.V,uV V WV., VV 'I' VM:-n'gB , V g VJ.: I .nf NV V' ,x- 1k'f 1 'lfJ'v 49131 .rm ullllilm-vllllu mnlnulunu If! fi xxx: QiTNfT -' f i , fu'- A HOME STORE RUN BY HOME FOLKS The ICA--lnclepenclent Grocers Alliance-means that thousands of the best rocers throughout the countr have banded to e er 2 Y a th 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 merchandise, thus enabling them to offer you the best possible values. SAVE WITH SAFETY .- By -- PATRONIZING YOUR ICA STORE Complete Food Service SANDERS I-IAS IT - AN ICA STORE - Visit Our New Location on the Corner E1 t----------- E Fifty-.seven E nnllln nununm IVIQCORIVIACKS GARAGE GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES GENERAL SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF IVIARKLEVILLE OIL CO. THE GREATEST CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY Smoother - Faster - Belief MCCORIVIACK CHEVROLET SALES MARKLEVILLE - PENDLETON E I., lnnnuluulnm Fifry-eigl: E,m,,,,,,,,, .............................. E1 GOOD EATS COLD DRINKS WHITE COTTAGE Chicken Dinner Every Sunday MARKLEVILLE, INDIANA W. H. Hardy E. Hardy E. A. justice W. I-I. HARDY Sz SON Established I9OI MARKL1-LVILLE AND ANDERSON, INDIANA HARDWARE AND FARM SUPPLIES MCCORMICK - DEERING - and - JOI-IN - DEERE LINES : MARKLEVILLE PHONE I4 ANDERSON PHONE I90 D ------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------.--.---- D Fifty-nine E1 ... ................................................................................... ...........E1 LEO STOI-ILER FOR LIVE STOCK AND CONTRACT I-IAULING PHONE 44 MARKLEVILLE Terril W. Ham jesse E. Rittenour C. N. HARDY P . Ham-Rlttenour D ale I e r n Agency GENERAL MERCHANDISE Established I866 1m'C5fmCf1f-5 Ceneral Insurance i Real Estate We Solicit Your Palronage Phone I7-3 Mafkleville, Ind. COMPLIMENTS OF QUINCY MARKLE - El ---- ---------------' lil Sixty Enlllulnnnlnuululunnluln nullnunlnunnnnnununnuunun E Filling Station on State Road 38 One Mile West of Markleville John lVl. Stinson Eats and Cold Drinks THAT GOOD GULF GAS IImm-mm-----nunI1Im1IInIIInIuummmm.mluIIIIIII....III.I1...W.-mnm.n.mr..r,mn A. E. Judd Live Stock Dealer and General Trucking A Call Means Service Shirley Phone The Markleville Elevator Company The Farmer's 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 mm-numnnIIII1I1rv1II1I1I1IIItImmn.nn-nmmn-umm Compliments Of . D. N. Conner, lVl.D Standard Service - Station ' MARKLEVILLE I MARKLEVILLE lil 1------------- ------------------------------------------------ -.-- El Sixry-one Patronize Your Independent Grocery for Laurel Crackers and Cakes Chester IVIarIcIe CARRIE'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE All I-cinds of beauty work at lowest prices PHONE MARKLEVILLE nununnnnunm-nun uunInnnnlulnnnluuununuunnnmm rin our car o a man w 5 B g y t ho specializes in electrical work 5 Norris Auto Electric EMPORIA, INDIANA IIIIIIIIIIA'mmIIImnmrmwmmmIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-ImrIIIIIIIIImmmIuIIIIImlm-,utility---.rmrm MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Band and Orchestral Instruments Piano Tuning and Repairing Leave Orders at FISI'IER'S MUSIC STORE 4 , ADKTCTSOH, MBIOYS E nm-mmImm..---In--,wirII.II.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.nmIIImmmrmu-num.IIIIIIIIIIImumIIIIIIIIunmmwmumm , AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. JAMES D. HOPPER AUTOMOTIVE PARTS RADIATOR SERVICE -Phone 809- DELCO BATTERIES 710 jackson St., Anderson IItItm---ummmmmn-...rm-...mAIIIIIIIAI.m....mAAWWWn...mm wwwrw Wim .mm The Gift Store Compliments Gifts for of Cradualioghrlijjijings, and Chester Markle W. P. COOPER PENDLETON EMPORIA nnnuuunnumnumvunmnn nunuunuunnmnnununu nmmumnnnunn nnnnnnn Sixty-two E1 Bununu umunnun mn E E Dealers In PHILCO RADIOS Also COMPLETE STOCK OF AUTO ACCESSORIES Guarantee Tire 81 Rubber Co. Claude I... Dobson, Mgr. IIIIIIitIImi...f.n......i.,.mmIIHIII,IIIIIIHIIIWiI.itI-.mimiiiiiwwi iw I-Iarold Rozelle Funeral I-Iome Complete Funeral Service at the Price You Can Alford I20 E. l0zh SI. Anderson, Incl. Phone 86 Mr. ancl Mrs. Harold E. Rozelle Valourous Rector AIVIBULANCE SERVICE S crfs MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM ESKIMO P1135 IT'S PURE-TI-IAT'S SURE ANDERSON in mmII1.iiIIIIIIIin-iiiiliiimmmwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIitIIIinIImiHi.III..........m....wm..niit CooIcson's Grocery Meats-Vegetables-Groceries E Phone 862 I006 Nichol Ave. Anderson, Incl. Phone 3694-J WHOLESALE 5 QUINN BROS. PRODUCTS CO. E Aspirin, Cascara, Bromo Quinine. Razor : Blades, Salted Peanuts, Laxalive G D I S cl um, ruggls un ries E 407 W. 4TH ST. ANDERSON. IND. INDIANA Erwin IT. Miller Architect and Engineer 514 Anderson Bank Building .HI-,...I....,.,...,....,i.m.,.HmiII,iiI,I.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWwiimii.i.i..,-.1 PERMANENT WAVE BEAUTY SI-IOPPE 912 E. 27th si. Phone 3230-w F ' y si 1 y Alma MCKONVH all' an C ANDERSON, IND. Sixty-three E lnuun ununulnnnununnnnnnnnununuuunnnnn nlnunnu E J. E. PRICE FINE FURNITURE -- RUC-S LINOLEUMS Telephone I0-20 Wilkinson, Incl. Wilkinson Phone I0-I I Shirley Phone 9l02 CONDO 8: COMPANY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERWCE WILKINSON, INDIANA mIIIIIIIIIII1.III.mnIHIIInnnmwnmmm1.-.........w.,WInnn.m,..wm..-.1nnnn.-.....,-.mmNIN,..n.....---H.,IIIIIn..4..v.-.mumIml-nl...-I-,mmInIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmm.ummmmm TI-IE PENDLETON BANKING CO. PENDLETON, INDIANA Established 1872 Insurance Investments E1 ...... Eg Sixty-f E............................... ............ . ........................... . ............. .................................................................. ....... . ...... .. E MODERN BUSINESS coLLEcE NE Affiliated With W ENGLAND UNIVERSITY Courses Leading to Bachelor Commercial Science, Thirteenth and M III.mimiiniimmIHIIIImuh-uimmmminmmmimm Bachelor Secretarial Science Degrees PHONE 98 eridian Streets Anderson, Indiana .---..--- v-----v ......i..mmm.IIIHIIit-ii.I.ii.I...-...............i..mm-.iw I..i.....m.m.i..ii-.iiIIII1.I.1IIuuiiwiimi-wmvm..iimwm..- DON'T SAY BREAD -- SAY CORN - TOP THE BIG DOUBLE LOAF .. 01' -- THE NEW LONG TWISTED LOAF Sliced Ready to Serve for You DlETZEN'S BAKERY IIIIIII-II1IIIN4IIII--I1IIIIiIIIIImu.-mwmmmu Anderson IitIIitIIii.iiWi.1.W....... ...i...........I...i.....vw.i..iw,m, IIIinIIitIIIitIIIinitII1IIitII-IIIIIIIIIIIII-I.I.I.II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1wiiuiiimmiwimit Compliments 9 Minute Auto Laundry, Inc. l4th and Jackson Streets A R e a I C a r Your Car Really W A S I'I GREASED : 75c 50C 2 Brakes Adjusted Complete Oil Change Nash Parts and : 51.00 31.00 Service - Complete Brake Service General Repairs 5 llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll llllllllllllllll llllllllllllnnl I I nun lllulnullrnuuulu E Sixly-jim? ADMINISTRATORS G. E. EARLEY CHARLES K. HANKINS Prexidezzl Treamrer Al1'.z111.r Tozrzufvip AJz'i.rorA3' Bolznf AJ.z11,'v Tozwullip Adrifory Board Reelected Rfflffffd ll j il! XVALTER HAYS Adamf T0ll'II.fl7fP Trnffee Reelectecl JESSE S. BIDDLE FLOYD T. WALKER Sefretary Priufipal Alflzmf Tozc'1z.rl9ip Adriyory Board 1l'Im'Hez'iIle High School New Member Bal l State Teachers College, A.B Four nuInInumumnunnuuunumummnununumnuu nnnuun WITH THE COMPLIMENTS s OF HARRY MULLER If You Think of a Show - Remember TI-IE STATE THEATRE THE WORLDVS 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 lndiana. Our air-washing and purifying plants deliver pure and washed air at the right temperature with the correct mois- ture adcled for your perfect comfort and health. PROTECT YOIIR HEALTH BY ATTENDING THE STATE THEATRE e INDIANA PHONE 555 PHONE BUSINESS COLLEGE Schools located in Anderson, Muncie Marion, Kokomo, Logansport, Lafay Yigierngilecsiigolumbus,Richmondi O. E. BUTZ, Pres. G Complete Courses in Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Work, Accounting, Comp- : 5 tometer, and all subjects necessary to Master Cleaners and Dyers develop same- Anderson ANDERSON, INDIANA Business College Main Olllcenopposlle Remy Plan' 4 Sixth Floor, Anderson Bank and Trust Bldg. E On Your Way to Anderson 5 Corner, Tenth and Meridian Streets 3 O. R. fames, Prin. : Sixty-.fix El DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service Clyde W. Mercer School Furmlure and Equipment Better service means more car sales SPICELAND, INDIANA Newly - Paul Success is measured by Service. Motor Co. I5I7 Third St. Phone 79 1 NEW CASTLE, IND. CITIZENS BANKING COMPANY llth at Meridian ANDERSON, IND. lg ............ ....... 13 Sixly-rev unn unnnnnuunnunnnnnnmunnnnnnnuunummumnnnnmnnnununu num- DECKER BROS., INC. The Sludenfs Store ATHLETIC GOODS -- BOOKS AND STATIONERY 1027 Meridian Street Anderson, Ind. ...limiIOIIIIn.................u.1IIm..................mWi-I-...........w.,.nm.IIIIi........-...W.Wm PEARSON P PIANO CO. EXCIUSIVC Dealers C. G. Conn. Ltd. Band and Orchestra Instruments BIZ Main St. Anderson, Ind. DR. IVI. ROZELLE DENTIST Honest Work-Honest Prices esi ence ice 7 riva e ron n rance R d O6 P 1 F i Ei 310 W. Third Sr, Phone 360 Say It With Printing I-Iorace E. Bedford Anderson, Indiana FOR REAL SERVICE Visit IONES BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP WWm.i.., ...nnIIIIIIIIIIIHIHiuumimIiinnnimimnninnmI,mmm--im---.mimim ...... Ihe Big Shoe Stor 1123 Meridian St' .... ..,,,,., . ..,........,.........,........ Compliments of The Duftey Hardware I2 E. sth st. Phone 847 4I11mr..-llllliiwmw1W1n............mwHHIIi.m4i........,....iMIIRHi...r....m.wmw.W.1..r-... W. F. Clawson Fire, Tornado and Automobile Insurance 811 E. 20th St. Anderson, Ind. SMITH - ALSOP ANDERSON PAINT CO. Factory Branch IZZQ Meridian St. l Phone SIZ Anderson, Indiana ...WiMIRiiR..........w1wiHWwiR......,,-rwwmiwww. .,... .,,, .WW ,I ,- ,.. . ,,I,,,iii,II,,.,...,.,,,,w,w,W I, ..,, H.iWWW-,.......iw.IIIIImm..-m...-NI1-IIIi..1....,......miiiimmm.-.I-nu Prof! by Coming lo- SCI-IUSTER BROS. HART scHAi-'FNER as. MARX CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS SCHUSTER BROS. O.P.O. ANDERSON MUNCIE E1 E1 Sixty- El............. E1 COMPLIMEN TS -- of -- COSANDS 5c TO 951.00 STORE PENDLETON, INDIANA 1IIIIINrIIIIItI...I...I....I.mI.IIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIII.-II.I.II-Imm.........IIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIw,.I..I,...I:.. CECIL F. WHITEHEAD Democratic Candidate F or Prosecuting Attorney Compliments of lVIANLEY'S MALT AND HOP SHOP Anderson, lndiana IIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIII..II.I--IIIIIIIWIWIIIIIInI-II-I-I..Imm.II.II...I...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIUI RINKER'S HARDWARE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,IIIIr.InIIIIIIII...........III.IIIIII.............mI.m..IIIIIIIIIIIWI- G. W. Gates Ready io Wear .........I...I.-IIIIIIIIIINIAImIIIIIIIIII.IIIAmIIIIIIIII-I.II.Im..... J. 0. TODD Groceries and Meats An Anderson Service Store Phone 51 I Columbus or Ohio Ave. M ,, Distributor of , KITCHENKOOKS PRIMA BEVERAGES E Si Columbus Ave, Phone 5-0. America's Favorite Chocolate Beverage : ' ffice P one 98 . ai . Anderson' lndlana 395. Pholilxe l2?8 5 Aiiderljonlyllndiaih GENERAL BATTERY COMPANY 2 H00 Main St. Anderson, lncl. Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires PHONE l9I General Batteries A ?7ANDERSON'S PDPIIIAII SHOPPING CENTER wx il' 'A llfll lf? QM' W I I 'MADIIPHNIIAIIIAH MH12CIIAILlDL5IiL1Iw,BI2 IIIAICHS E Q5 Sixty-nine umm:un-unuunnnuunummumnumunnnnunuma PURINA SERVICE STATION Knightstown. Indiana KNIGHTSTOWN PRODUCE CO. Phones: Residence 405: Office 63 Buyers of Poultry and Eggs Also do CRINDINC AT YOUR HOME Compliments of DR. H. B. BISHOP ,, .,,...,,,,, ,,,,,.. , .,... . ,, ,,,.,, Compliments of NIRS. ESTELLE CRONK Teacher of Music in Anderson TUYXIDSTIIP Schools l303 W. 3rd St. Anderson, Ind W. S. IVIAUZY Cash for Poultry and Eggs 2503 Jackson St. Anderson, Incl Phone 864 DESOTO -- PLYMOUTH F. B. HUPP 8: SON II6 W. 6th St. Anderson, Ind. QUALITY CLEANING I'or Garments, Hats and Household Furnish ings. We call at Markleville every Monday and Thursday afternoons. Brown's Barber Shop, Agent WOOD 8: CO. MASTER CLEANERS NEW CASTLE, IND. num inmuininininininmimuunnnunu COMPLETE LINE OF WHEELS AND GUNS IVI. W. Peart I I W. 8th Street ,,,,,,I,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,4i,mm--,in-,t,,,,,i,,,r,,i,mimm.i,,,,.,,,4,mi........,.,,,,,,,,,,I.,..,,m,i,,,,,u,,,mi Compliments of LAWRENCE H. ROBBINS LAWYER 308 Anderson Bank Bldg.. Anderson, Indiana H. M. I-IEINEY PRODUCE Poultry and Eggs PHONE 696 4I9 E. Sth St., Anderson, Indiana THE SHIRK WATCH SHOP IO West I0th St. Anderson. Incl. Phone 3385 -- Let -- PISI-IER'S MUSIC STORE Supply Your Musical Needs Anderson Indiana , ,t,, ., .., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,. FRANK WALKER, D.D.S. DENTIST Anderson Indiana Seal nun nun EI Iii enfy Bunn-ann mum- - Dr. Francis lVl. Williams Physician and Surgeon 3 Phone 1442 2 H32 Central Ave. Anderson, lnd. mnmwmnrr1ii1111ii1,iii,1.-.1.............mn,.,,.iitM1ir111mmimm-.,...,.,.. m.mmmn COMPLIMENTS DR. A. D. EREHART I1IiIIIIiIIII1II1rwmumwfwmuin.ummmIIuIIIIIIIIHIIIInIIIIIIIIII1miIIit.mm-rmniiinnnmini 2 With Compliments from the First Principal of Your Common School, l909-I0 s. J. sToTTu51v1EYER,1vi.D. it11iii1111111111111iit111.111.1......i.1.1IIi....IIIIII.IIiVViIVIVVVnfmmmiuiIIIinIIIIII.I...i...nn.mn-Nunn Compliments of DR. CHARLES TITUS Veterinary Clinic Dr. S. Shirley 323 South Broadway Pendleton, Indiana COMPLIIVIENTS Ella M. Ebbert, RN. nI1IitIImumumnnmmmnmniitiimnnmiimnni.iiimiimnnmnnmmmn.f.......v.,...m..... Compliments of Shirley Lumber Co. SHIRLEY. IND. Everything for the Builder Complimenls of DR. lVl. R. AlVllVlERlVlAN 5 Nose and Throat Specialist E Dentist E Wilkinson lndiana Wilkinson lndiana ROBINETTEYS GARMENT CLEANERS AND TAILORS Phone 805 5 1401 Main St. Anderson, lnd. Rl'lTER'S POULTRY FARM HATCI-IERY Dr. W. Hammer Producers of DEN-I-IST Rl'l-TER Quality chicks T GLOBE E Feed and Supplies 5 52l Indiana Avenue Phone 2369 Middletown Indiana E Anderson, Indiana Seventy-one mununnununuu nnmnuunn PENDLETON LOAN ASSOCIATION SAVINGS WE PAY 79? ON SAVINGS Begin Now to Save for Your New I-Iome Phone I 33 Office Ph. 923-W Res. Ph. 923-R R. A. WILLIAMSON, N.D. Physician of Naturopathy 35 West Eleventh St. Opp. Post Office Anderson, Ind. RELIABLE DENTISTRY AT REASONABLE PRICES See the Anderson Newspapers for Our Announcements of Special Prices C. E. SIIVIIVIONDS E. B. SIIVIIVIONDS Denlisls I0-40M Meridian St., Anderson, Ind. Pendleton, Indiana W,nW,,i.,,. ...H .Wm ..........m.Imminr...-.....,..,.IIt.ii.II.I..........t...m.mrrrr-rr.: Ask For- I'-Iughes-Curry Packing Co. : H 5' C Brand Meals 2000 West Eighth Street Anderson Indiana The E.agIe Clothing Store QIVIichaeI james Sz Son, ' For Your New Spring Suit 5 9th 61 Main Sts. Anderson, Ind. ,M r- IHIIIIIIInmmw..-.r...r.r.r-It 1.4Itmmf..,..m.mrnwnmmr., .M , I, . ,, , ,mir , ,,,,,,,--v.m,, r,,W.,,,,..,.r..nmII.IIIm...........r.rINIItW..r..f.-.rn-.nw I-I. I-IOSEK 6: SON c.RocER1Es AND MEATS PHONE 1312 3618 Columbus Ave. Anderson, Ind. Sefefzly-!u'0 E1 ....... El T H A N K S '- MARKLEVILLE-WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE REMEMBER-Only Cousins, can offer Cousins' values COUSINS, INC. - JEWELERS Anderson Bank Corner Cleo Padgett, Markleville Representative IIIIIitIIIminImin-iiIniiiIIunIiiniiniiiiiiIniiviIIImmmm-inmnunm COMPLIMENTS of Pendleton Dry Goods Company Chas. Skull W. H. Crosley C. C. 'Taylor C. 6: T. GROCERY Pendleton, Ind. A Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Cold Meats PHONE IZ 7 InIIIIII.I.IIitIinIIIII-nimu-n-mtmmininin-ininnminIIIII.IIIIInIIIIiIIIIII1IIIIIIIIInmmmmmmmimmnvinii FLORENCE BEAUTY SHOPPE 1317 Main St. Anderson. Indiana Experienced Workers to Satisfy Hardy Hardware Hardware, Stoves, Implements I Paints and Oils-Tin and Galvanized Iron Work R. W. HARDY PENDLETON, INDIANA VITA TONIC 55.25 STANDARD 53. 75 All Kinds of Beauty Work MAY EARLEY -- GENEVIEVE. RAYLE. I 634 Meridian Street ..................... mm --.............. nly-llvfee Phone 4769 EI E ROGERS ELECTRIC COMPANY F R 1 o 1 D A 1 R E Anderson Indiana Remember Us For Your Next Suit S U R B E R FINE TAILQRING 6'Tl1e Home of Friendly Fittings Decker Bldg.-Room I-Phone 379 Over IVIcCrory's 5 and IO Anderson , ,r-nm , W rm V, it I I ww mnrIrrrrIrIIIII,r......r.,.inm.w., A Good Place lo Trade The Petersen Lumber 81 Coal Co. Deal ers In LUMBER, COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Office and Yard: Corner Ohio and Columbus Avenues Phone 4 I 89 MOORE DRUG CO. The Rexall Store Soda Fountain Service Phone IZS Middletown Indiana Anderson, Indiana DR. R. A. BENNETT Doctor of Dental Surgery X-RAY SERVICES 5l7 Anderson Bank Bldg. Phone 697 Anderson, Ind. .......... ........... ............... Sezfenlyf .................. ...................................... ..... ................... .............. ..... El State Automobile Insurance Association Largest Insurer of Automobiles in Indiana ASSETS S2,447,047.54 Approved, Non-Assessable, Valued, Insuring Policy at Low Cost - CHAS. WACHSTETTER, District Agent 2 Office Phone 337 HIM E. 9th St., Anderson, Ind. Home Phone 4710 itinit1itWW.,r.....r..r,.....i.,r,in1,W111111irirrrri1ii111irrrirrriir,,,rii.,ri.....i.,.,.,...,.r.i.i.Winii11wwWnwr.nw. .iw..i...i.i....ir ROYAL FOOD PRODUCTS Sold Everywhere -- THEY ARE THE BEST -- lVlclVlahan and Leib .....n.,..m...ian1riir1rrrrr1ri1iir11111rinitr111i1,,....i.Hni.i....,...........wr..w1.1irmirnnniniiinnn it H 1 mi .. 'NBR VIOOLEN Canp gl? C TAlL0IiS.i'T ,X ' 1, ,, fax' ' X . ' 65 U,,,, f 1 ,,, S I fi' I A K . su W' T, Tenth and Meridian Sts. Anderson, Indiana CITY TENT AND AWNING BABY CHICKS Tents Ph 2770 Awnings Hatched with the Strength to Live : ' one 'J Only Quality Stock from Veterinary 3 T708 01110 AVC- AUCICTSOU' Ind- Inspected Flocks. ALL BREEDS. lii' Our Prices Will Interest You COMPLIIVIENTS of , Urmee Stores : l924 Meridian St. Anderson, Ind. lil '--------------- ------'------'--'--------------------- -------------------------------------- --------- ---'-------- El Sezferziy-jire INST RUCTORS ALBERTA HARNESS Central Normal College. A.B. Mathematics Physics Girls Phy. Tr. EDITH McCLUNG Imlimza U17lI'?l',flfjl, A .B. Latin English Library X122 MARIE H. McCARTY College of fllzzfir and Fine Arif foluz Herron Art Imtifzrfe MERLE MAJORS Cezziral Normal College Instrumental Music Five Butler Uzzirerfily Music and Art HAROLD ANDERSON Imliamz U1ziz'e1'fity. AB. Athletic Coach Social Sciences Biology QUALITY ABOVE ALL I-IERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers -- of -- SCHOOL AN D COLLEGE JEWELRY -- and -- COIVIMENCEMENT INVITATIONS INDIANAPOLIS Ojicial felvelers io MARKLIQVILLE HIGH SCHOOL EI EI E1........... El I-Ioyt Wright Co. ANDERSON 4' Outfitters for Men and Boys HEADQUARTERS FOR . SPORTING GOODS E Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Tennis, Golf, Basketball, Baseball, and Football Equipment R E T Z A Real Sporting Goods Store E I226 S. Meridian St. Phone 866 John Garrett, Inc. Main Store and Office I7 West 9th St. Phone 580 THREE SUPER SERVICE STATIONS No. One-Eleventh at Jackson No, Two-Zlst St. at Fletcher No. Three-Fifth St. at Madison . V N xv f ' W 7 ' .. 9 V While IFS Stylish IT'S HERE A Seventy-Jeven E1 THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE -- by -- ALFRED TURNER Portrait and Commercial PHOTOGRAPHER ll East Tenth Street Anderson, Incl. We congratulate you upon your graduation and wish for you a happy and prosperous future CHARLES MAIN Cas and Oil Good Foods HUNTSVILLE STATE ROAD No. 67 m ...... ...... .............. 5 15-eigbr El EI SMART DRESSERS ARE BUYING HYDE-PARK SUITS CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, AND SHOES For the Entire Family at a Great Saving RAPPS -- Cut-Price Store -- North Side Square, Anderson unnunnmuunununuinmunnunnnmm mmm , I The place to buy your RCA RADIOS and RCA Accessories R. E. Raber Phone I362-W ' l008 Meridian St. Anderson, Ind. KELTNER, IVIAYS 81 IOHNSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW 4I5-I6-I 7 Anderson Bank Bldg., Anderson, Ind. .yi.WIIIitIIIIIIi.mii.w.....vw.witIitIiwwhmiwmiiii in I ,. ,., T, Compliments DR. AND IVIRS. T. L. STEENERSON AND FAMILY Compliments E. C. Guenther S enly-11 IIIIIIIIIImmmiiiiviiiwi i.iW,.,,i..i.i ..iv...i.., . ....,.f.,.,...,...i.miII.IIIIIIIIIIII,,i,,,,wW,,,i...1.1 Compliments of LEE J. JONES REALTY CO. Lee jones Farm and City Property Z 229 CITIZENS BANK BLDG. PHONE 367 GEO. W. I-IALLOWELL Fertilizer FREE DELIVERY . . E7Zg7'Jl'f7Zg Prinfirzg and Binding BY COMMERCIAL SERVICE Co Anderson, Ind. ,Q . , . 'P W: '-A ' 1 If f 1 . , f 4 Q I ,1nl, .e ' U I l 1 , ., ' . 1 N l '1. A f IN 1 'YI' X L . D 'Ali '. . y V 'l 'Ir 4. . V v . . It ' 1 J ' I r'f: 'f 's I 4 I 'wry v- 1. r V ho-L Jug 'li ,ax I.-L, -xr. '. T4 M' 'Q W -3 'fp , u '.-I-',-., , yi ' t Uv ll ,lt rsiskll ?'ll. H' U C v L P. 1 vs ' A 5 P . V , Y xr:- ,sl 4' 1 W I 9 .1 uw, :V If I., r K wr .r ' K4 ... 9 ,Him X LS Q 1 K, .s I-Rf f , 4 , ' 1'-.--'M ?QX!laL'fEn f'v as F . ff a . 'tl' H 'a 9 1,1 319. 'LPN AQ , .vw ,V Nr Rv I an,- ' ,2. I 4
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
