Middletown High School - Mihiscan Yearbook (Middletown, IN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1929 volume:
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X X X 1. . ,I I mv !! .Yun we A J E iuu i ,, M lfixu X, ,illiwe i - :em T JI 1 Q pew llqig i 3 if ye ll ll i Ill S H , p ,el W . . ilu' , i ii Tedpcauom ll? gif We, the Seniors of '29, dedicate this 'QU . 'A ill page of our log to Mr. Byrne, who has L i guided us through three years of our Qu I 11 G High School Career. These three years XL Emi have been filled with been fun and .ff -.,. ll ij. if .I hard work. Mr. Byrne guided us, as , l 'I I lie Freshies, like lost ships on an uncharter- lil In iw ii? if ed sea, and has lead us through a happy qi: lt y year just ended-Our Senior Year. ' an M: I ' .V S Mr. Byrne, we are wishing you many 5 .,. , ' 1.4 ' 5 more such years of wonderful guidance, ' 1 2 , Elf My ge' and may you lead many more lost ships Qi, xi' Q I 3 ,L ii to anchor as you have us-The Seniors fi? fi M l y , .ibe 5. if fly of '29. 44 V L, El l J Q y j' 1 fri u ll l , ll , fl- Za l ' lil i if E hr . ,e ef li ' an a 4' J' ,- IIMM v 1 Mtv ,L gl H 1' ,, -QQ. were in S , 4.15-I J' ' 37 :gif 'i K I A 1,7 Q 49' ' if F, F l f c 'gi N ijy l,,,,,., fit .za K ., , I V,-ii '-: if ' ' ,,e ' , . .. .e., ,, 'iff' .. un! V -1 4 - . . ' we ' e -' ' X . . ew. uf' ,P Q, il Y' ' 'T' W u i yfm. -rf .1 - ii, 1 li :Emil 'rf K. M, I lv Qi 65 H N I 5 69 Q Qx :f . , x '. . 4 y' X. I. , 1 ' nv.-ff? . 55 Y .m f ' f , .-f t'-1- W . --A- 'I'.-'4'.' ,Wh ,.:,', -- '. - ., - 4' t ..,f..M- V ji' ,,,. .. - , '.u, gy n I V . - ,,Q.,.r. :,33,,,.-L., 4 ' ' -- L' M 4-W I '- - . H A I, .Y-41 Au sJ?fgjf'f To Old Middletown High Upon leaving Dear Old Middletown High we look back over the days we spent there and the many good times we had within its walls. We are hoping to return to M. H. S, in the near future and find it still progressing as it always did while we were enrolled there. We have certainly profited by our four years spent there, we hope we have made the school better because of our presence in it. And now we are met at the great cross roads of life, we must now decide which path to pursue. We may part now and our paths may never cross, but there shall be a bond of unionn-we are now and shall always be true children of our dear old Alma Mater. we li l X'-L, q 'i m 35.152 ' 5 , if f V Y.. , u 1+ 'NY41.e ,ff-- t 7 if ifj..1 ' g ta Q it r ml K 1 X N ' i. ' .i .1-3-:aa wg , .4 1, V. . .,.. f.-, 54 ...xv-fa ,-rfb. pf, .-. fa, 1. .-1, - 4 . .. - - . . . 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'X .A ,, ' ' f, . ?C,,'2+:i 7-Q m. 1 .. - ,ff - -. 2 - . 1. 'w- ' f , - ' A , ' t ' ' - ' .P 4 x-pq, ,. , J. . ., I Y ,Im -,I .I , I...I. m-AI - .2 j j, . - 2 swf, :M Xl a Y .I ' '.,,,I---.' -iff-iw - - I -H -- ,. Af' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 . .- 'ug-.J , Tin---If '- ' . 'gay 'fy . 'QI ' N, - , 4 -. 1 3,-f .',L l-oH'.1.. '- - 3--::f.' , I I ,Iw - fy I. ,, .. f 1- I ,.-. ' I ' ru, I. ' .- ' :wx - ,Q L, Ifu 'p A I I I I .f .. 14 . ' ,.. fl H- - , - . - ..' mi- . -', , . ,,U.. .52 ,', 5 x -I I E -f. .. 5. .-cv. .s,.'..h,A.zn..-rt .,. -'-1. - ..v .- 4' 1, Q-EQALANA-4 .51-.,. IWI '-if--: 'fwinmpi rw j-N' rm ,v-v i W IN MEMORIAM MR. I. S. I-IAHN Born August 31, 1871 Died August 22, 1928 Superintendent of Middletown Schools from 1917 to 1928 THE MEMORY OP THIS GOOD MAN WILL BE AN INSPIRATION TO US TO PUSH ON AND STRIVE FOR THE BETTER THINGS OF LIFE. Out of the shadows of the past, We move to ci diviner light: For nothing that is wrong can last, Nothing's immortal but the Right. All true leaders have one high duty-they walk away from darkness to- ward the light. It does not matter that they must leave behind easy, familiar pathways, or that toward the light the way is rough, hard and lonely. If the light be only a gleam, the leader seeks it. He walks slowly over the road. He dare not run as the prophet runs, away ahead of his time and his fellows. He stays near enough for them to see him and to hear his call. Ignorance is the dark, knowledge is the light, and patience leads from the one to the other. . Rx . Vfjfvlrb, 3, C GM ' V I Ii ,. '1 il gl li? 4, V TLV' ' fs-Qgjigf-f.. F33 ,n ik x 1' 1 7 if-M ,- . a -1. ,., ,.J- '. Mi'T '6 w-. ' . ', Amr - . -r . . I Q 'T -:' ' f 'i' 'TTT b - . 1 e1 ' A f y J, .- l . ,. ,,,,i.l .52 Middletown Joint-High School Board BEN EDWARDS DAVID YOUNT CHARLES WLLHOIT HOMER XVOOD X'z're-President Treasurer Secrelury President A The School Board, a group of men who hold their oflices because of their interest in home, church, school, state. and nation, but first of all, THE SCHOOL. , This is our new Superintendent, A. F. Byrne sitting at his desk in his new office. where he de- votes hours in be- half of the school, ever striving to make it a bigger and better place, introducing new e d u c a t i o n a l courses, and doing all within his power to increase and retain the lively spirit disf played throughout this year. This picture is lacking in the warmth that we receive upon - . . . H7 V entering his office. fig ' If J 1' H 5 J 3' ,f'4'7t 5. xx 5 V ,xx 1 - Y F if 1. ,af ,, Q X, 1 9'r--,- in, ' f wg--sa J, aaaa K - -A ,Qi fs.1i2g,-.. '4M:-- .. :acl-:TT -,,i,a'ffQ, F 'T TN A '-- ' -,,4-Ali ' - .-- '11 ,.-r---Q-N ff, nf f' A SA ya 5 M5 A lr. .fe'..,vM: V I 3' ' ' f-M--fxum Q, Y 4 V meek-,195 X- M114- 'wQ1L.v 451.- f'T' f- X oi! ' in -.1 N L . .- g- -5- ' 1 X -r., A W ,' Q' ii ' . F J -I Q 2 A .- I jx I 'I 9. X 1 ' ,. ' uk. :N .4 ' yr? if ,Q ij 9 'T V, ' I Q ,ji ,, -K ,yi - 1 , , g 3 1 qv ,Y , ff' ff' 1 i,:... Y A .VSV v , ,,,,.:f7 L: f'4,,L.7 .71?-7.w...,,,,,m 4::.!-.rv -Q-... .W 'Tw -tax,-f' f f ' , ' X--1-211'--if-4.1 ' - v I I Wei wwf-W ' I ' , f I . I I ill ' I M!! In mW,,,mm,,m7WWmW:,w- ,I I wwrawmlfrw . I A I ' ' I I ,, I EQ. . K1 ,f y Q:m. ,,..' 42 if W? I f- Q A AI MALIQ ff is W' .xl 5 U ANNUAL STAFF Editor --,v ..v. - ---CHARLES SHERIFF Associate E dzror ....,.,,..w,. ,, ,.A,...-, ALBERT ASHBY Arnsr ...........,.....,. V- ...,,....A.. MARY FISHER Class History ..A,Rv....... ,- .......... LENA MAE Buss Class XVill ...., -. ....-..,. .- - .... -. ..... -. - - CLARA ZILE Class Prophecy ...,,......... .-- ..... , GILBERT SEWARD Class Poem ...E Calendar ....-..........-. -.--,-- Alumni ..,.... BEULAI-I WI-IITWORTI-I LILLIAN MCMULLEN ----- ROMA MINNICK Athletics ........,.,.. - v............. VERNON JONES Jokes ...............C... -L-,----. ..... - GORDON ULEN Business Manager .,...,...... -s-----BYRON EMSWELLER Sales Manager ........ O, ..... - -L ..... -.--VAUGHN NEFF Characrerizarions ----BEULAH WHITWORTH, HELEN ZIRKLE Snap Shots .L.....L..... LJOHN SIMMONS, HELEN ZIRKLE LILLIAN MCMULLEN, DONALD HOPPES Advertising Managers ..L. GILBERT SEWARD, VERNON JONES CLASS FLOWER1 Tea Rose' CLASS COLORS: Silver and Scarlet MOTTO : Not at the top but climbing 'Y-4. ,H IE , 1 f-'29 f JE' I ' I:.3f..j,m .i n ' l I Af . -f A -fffb A-412 , ff Us -- I' A A 1 - ? 5- II' l X' I P' A T I W R ,L- IQAI- ' J , ' . R' , I . N- -.,,q-7-A.-. ,vi -'IV 5 H g 15: II .. I ., ' I C F II -if ' ?1I'H':1ImmwfmIs I 1p1f ,w:I I-1 ' Q ' J Y M 'V 'ln-.,.. 'W-.,,, 'ad' 'f QI, 7 1 MM, X: v ,,. f x u 9 IL .', Il, X1 1 - . .1 5 1 1 .fm ft .sw CLASS OFFICERS GORDON Ul.EN l.ll.LlAN MCMULLEN CHARLES SHERIFF Treasurer Secretary President Theory '26: Junior Theory '26: Glee Club Theory '26: Athletics Play '28: Senior Play '26, '28, '29: Athletics '29. '29: Glee Club '28, '29. '25, '26: Senior Play '29. A little nonsense now and then Independent ever The higher We rise ls good for the' best of Neutral never. The broader our view. men. RICHARD STINSON, Theory '25: Glee Club '27, '28, Athletics '26, '27, '28, There's nothing so becomes ax man As modest stillness and humility. :bt ,223 fQ4 . L X XXV. XA' V, 11 ' , gf A gf I '- A- ' n JW? A . W1 4 5' 4 ,if lx s ix , ,M 4, lb Q, ly -1 , el fu. Q-A if ffl M Lawn! 3 I I f'?l'l.ff,2Lllii i T. , N ,2...,4----4.:..:,a.s...,,m r 'Q 1 ,. '. EEEIE RIGGS, Theory '26: Art '27, '28s Athletics '25, '26. If there's a will There's a Way. VERNON JONES, Theory '26, Glee Club '26, '27: Junior Play '28, Senior Play, '29s Yell Leader '28, '29. Had Sighed to many. Though loved but one. ROMA MINNICK, Theory '26, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, '28s Athletics '25, '26, '27: Senior Play '29. Live for those that love you, And the good that you can do. BYRON EMSWELLER., Theory '26: Glee Club '26, '27, '28: Athletics '27, '28, '29: Junior Play '28. A speaker of many arts, A genuine fusser And a breaker of hearts. FLORENCE BOUSLOG, Theory '26: Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29s Art '27 '28, '29s Athletics '26, '27, '28' Junior Play '28: Senior Play '29. 1 1 Some call her happy, some call her sad' We know not what to call her: But we know it is not bad. VAUGHN NEFF, Baseball '28, '29' Senior Play '29, 1 I am master of my fate: The captain of my soul. ST: NIS Jw 'QQ- ,- --- -' ' -11,,7.....1.., ,,-A - ,J 'Q fl , WA l, N -if- X f ' r F. ,ff . L ,Jr x ,- I v N 4-'-J ' - - ..A,.j-fa. A I jj? 5, A ' , . i ' 4 4-' -'i-'gfv . V E 7 -if ,,,,-meer, -'O . ., J- 1- I ' , ,f-wr-':.,-A-'r' - , , vw-, . , P M., ,,,, , 4 H, X , ,Y ,, , ' f . .sf Y F ff , , . 4 - -, - :ug .. U A. ,f---- ,Ar hm fl F -g, A 1-pf' .7 . , . - , :jr 1 .. . .mme ,.,....- 1 L -'g ' f., , - V -:-Y -f ' 'lf' ' -WILL V S L.. j-W M 1113!Timm!YW-i,ylii-.-it-isle?I h i M il ' , 1 W ii ,rm V JOHN SIMMONS, Theory '26, Athletics '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Junior Play. Be happyl What's the use of being blue? MARY FISHER. Art '27, '28, '29s Glee Club '27, '28, '29: Athletics '26, '27, '28, What she says you may depend upon. ALBERT ASI-IBY, Theory '26, Junior Play '28, Athletics '27, '28, '29, Senior Play '29, I hitch my wagon to a star, Keep my seat and here I are. BEULAH WHITWORTH. Theory '26, Junior Play '28: Winner of Latin Contest '27. A quitter never wins And a winner never quits. MAX EDWARDS, Theory '25: Junior Play '27: Glee Club '25, '26, '27: Senior Play '28. Ambitious. yes: Indolent, never Always striving for something better. LENA MAE Buss, Theory '25,: Senior Play '29, Give the world the best you have And the best will come back to you. W' 1 CLARA ZILE. Theory '26s Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Junior Play '28: Senior Play '29: Athletics '26, '27, '28. I would no greater sorrow own, Than live in paradise alone. GILBERT SEWARD, Theory '26, Secy.- Treasurer of Athletic Association. I will find a path or make one. AUDREY RIDGEWAY, Theory '26s Orchestra '28. At anything that's in her line Audrey always tries to shine. RAYMOND COX, Theory '26: Glee Club '26, '27, '28: Junior Play '28: Senior Play '29. Man may come. man may go But I talk on forever. HELEN ZIRKLE, Theory '26: Glee Club '26, '27: Junior Play '28: Art '26. Hard work and a willing way Makes her what she is today. DONALD HOPPES, Theory '26. A man of few words Is a man among men. 'H' i l s iff I ff' wif' .f--' 6 if 1, 1 .ff-. If-A Q 5. rf .fi 1 V r' V' r. x I' I .' N .,,A. -, , A ff- ' ' , ' 4 r - t.'1:s1'1.-1' ' 1 P: vwll'2. ilrzi-C A .Hg:Y:tfL,,,,. - 6. 6! V .Q . 3 J. , ...s--,l,,,t13Tli-Ai ' V l v l :?QiL,,Lif 3jf, 'ff N ' of ,, -' --I A .-- ' 1 J:-wt Y pr .ff 2' ' af' xy -K Q, . - ' -- - . ' ' -A '32 - ' I 4 --- - if . ' T . A ' . ' - 7 .. F H , - 3, , - i.. Y .. dmgvimal. , . -1-as if-vm. l il' J ,rl Class History This class of Seniors entered the Middletown High School in nineteen hun- dred and twenty-five. A great number of us hoped to graduate but, they have either dropped out of school or have not succeeded as yet. Several will go from dear Alma Mater this year. When the class entered M. H. S. we were fifty in number. Charles Sheriff was our president and Mr. Byrne and Miss Givens were our sponsors. We went through the Freshman initiation fairly well and enjoyed it very much. We had several good parties during the year. As Sophomores we had decreased in number. We elected John Simmons president and were sponsored by Miss Givens. As part of our duties, we helped initiate the Freshmen. We enjoyed the parties during the year. In our Junior year Albert Ashby was our president. Miss Givens was our sponsor part of the year, but as she went to another place to teach, her position was filled by Miss Jacoby. Our Junior Play ln Cherry Time was a great success. The cast included, Albert Ashby, Florence Bouslog, Raymond Cox, Byron Emsweller, Helen Zirkle, John Simmons, Gordon Ulen, Beulah Whit- worth, Clara Zile, Vernon Jones, Lois Fleming, and Margaret Gold. We also gave the Junior-Senior reception. This last year as Seniors, there are twenty-two of us to graduate. After two years of absence for both Charles Sheriff is our president and Mr. Byrne is our sponsor. Early in the school year we gave a carnival, which was a great success. Our Senior Play Whose Little Bride Are You was enjoyed by all. This play was given on February 20, 1929. We expect our next play to be a great success. We also enjoyed the Junior-Senior reception very much. We have been well represented in athletics during our entire high school career. Last. but not least, we wish to the other classes, success and happiness. -I e,-15-'F ci! '-X-:N 2' 1 N r J 'K X K' s I l fu .. - K ' W' nf' 1 , I lan fa' 'xl . ' I rye' 1-'kk Ha'-N. cf 1 f - I Q, i .. I! 5 if a V- N F1 I If NX .1 ' 3 . , If - . 1 - . ..4.1 Q-if' 'f .Jan ,pifffffff :.,iffa'!1w-- , . A We X -1 if ..-aa-- 'i.'f355-- Egfr -- ' ' - J' .- - ' .. - ,I.:1:f- . . F w- --'-. ..fm -H .- . ' --Y ' N In -,,-. '-fi 1, Vhgffff .1Y,l,,' Fl 5 .WLT V, fl f in -I ' -, e 1-1 . 4- . .1 Q -, N -at Ke. up ,zu .....- ,.,- .. . ,I , ,,. . ' M'- ' ' ' ' ' .. . N-' ... .I- e .1-:.-'49I .4 , W ggi 'ff' c,wM:,...'..... -' -- 3, .. w'snr'. . 'iw' ' . mt. .rf . i- 1 ...Y ,tim.W...,,.,,m Y ,Twmm J Class Will We the Senior Class of Middletown High School, in this year of our Lord 1929, do solemnly affirm this to be our last will and testament. 1. Charles Sheriff leaves to Kenneth Hodson about three feet of his height. 2. John Simmons wills his schoolgirl complexion to Wilbur Sellers. 3. Mary Fisher bequeaths her gift of gab to Mary E. Green. 4. Vernon Jones leaves a bunch of notes from Nettie, to all those who like to read romantic literature. 5. Lillian McMullen leaves her vampish eyes to Mary Wood. 6. Raymond Cox wills his John Gilbert profile to lsh Evans. 7. Bula Whitworth leaves all her typing awards to some deserving student. 8. Helen Zirkle bequeaths her sugary disposition and directions how to apply to Miss Reider. 9. Florence Bouslog wills a lot of advice on how to be popular to Colleen Strong. 10. Albert Ashby leaves his ability to write mash notes to Malcolm Emsweller. 1 1. Lena Mae Buss wills her curley hair to Louise Hagenbauch. 12. Gordon Ulen leaves his heel plates with the hope they will be used by Guy Riley. 13. Audrey Ridgeway bequeaths her seat in the rear of the assembly to Charles Reedy. 14. Clara Zile leaves her share of the honors of being a big flirt to Thelma Deitrich. 15. Max Edwards wills his ambition to be and undertaker to someone who likes to undertake big things. 16. Gilbert Seward leaves a book of etiquette to Charles Elwood Conway. 17. Richard Stinson wills the old license plates for his roadster to Willis Wilhoit. 18. Eflie Riggs bequeaths her graceful walk to Fred Swearinger. 19. Donald Hoppes wills his sheikish eyes to Samuel Ellison. 20. Byron Emsweller leaves his car and its accompanying attractions to Kenneth Hodson. 21, Vaughn Neff leaves his ability to make a hit in several different ways, to Elza Fleming. 22. Roma Minnick wills a lock of her blonde hair to the school. 23. The whole class leaves to the M. H. S. a loving rememberance of the good times we have had here. The aforementioned' Senior Class, being of sound mind, have declared this to be their last manuscript and will, and we, the undersigned have placed our seals and appelcations, hereon, on this day, the Sixteenth of May. Seniors of '29. FTM.. . -if , 'av , I -'Cf but A I ...L T 'U 6 .qu ., vsf .9 .. fy , .li f. 'S . , LE if , W4 gl-V .- kv h , l' 10 nay, 'X ' .' 7, iff' 'N ?rT. s . .-fY Y' F1 7' H V- , 1 - . -, 1 I ,-I' rc, I .... el--- ' :5-5:-1Wr 1'L-lvnrfvs-rf-nu... v ' fc 3 . ' i ' liif,.T'7'g rfQakf,,,'l'i''ii 4 I-1E COIIACK DAII. Vol. XXI., No. 7 Middletown, Ind., July 24, 1936 Price ten cents SCIENTISTS DIFFER OVER NEFF THEORY Chicago, Ill., July 24.- The Neff Theory, originated by Professor V. A. Neff of the University of Chicago, has been accepted by some scientists. Others are contending that it is unstable in many points. The theory, which has to do with light and ether waves, gives a new slant to the old theories which have been progressed for a number of years. The manu- scripts have not been released to the public and therefore it cannot be learned just what the principle of the new theory is. :if is :if POEMS POPULAR A Book of Poems has been accepted by critics as hav- ing real talent behind it. The author Miss Beulah Whitworth is well on her way to fame and a life-long career as a present day poet. as in Pk I GOV. ASHBY'S TERM WILL EXPIRE Indianapolis, Ind., July 24. -Governor J. A. Ashby, whose term will expire in six more months, has announced that he will return to his law- oflice at Middletown, his home town. The Republican nom- inee has made known his de- sire to retain Miss Audrey Ridgeway as his private sec- retary. ULEN STEPS UP Gordon Ulen. whose articles have appeared in this news- paper from time to time, has accepted a two-year contract with this paper whereby he will submit an article a day to be published. HF X lk SHERIFF INDICTED ON NEW CHARGE Washington, D. C., July 24.-Charles F. Sheriff, the former Secretary of the Treas- ury who was impeached sever- al months ago, was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of having participated in the Coffee Pot Dome Scandal. The former Secretary has employed for his defense coun- sel the law Hrm of Simmons and Emswiller, young lawyers who won fame last year in the famous Abbott murder trial. we wr we GALA EVENT AT ROYAL PALM Palm Beach. Fla., June 24. -Among the elite of Palm Beach society were several members of the Middletown Class of '29, as guests of Gil-' bert Seward, proprietor of Palm Beach's most elaborate Hotel, the Royal Palm. The evening was spent in remini- scing over the years since all had departed from old Alma Mater. Mr. Seward briefly narrated his life story during 5--N - ww? ' these years, telling how he had built up a most Hourishing business. When asked for his more intimate life, his answer though merely soliloquy, was sullicient to convince us of a heart secret. MISS McMULLEN BACK FROM HONOLULU Los Angeles, Cal., June 24. -Miss Lillian McMullen re- turned from an extended visit with Miss Roma Minnick, who holds the lofty position of General Supervisor of Aeronautics at the Honolulu School of Aviation. Miss Min- nick is delighted with her work and when her friends urge her to win world fame in the fly- ing line, she only laughs and says that she cannot leave her beautiful home which she calls ' God's Garden. 4- wk uk PERSONALS Mrs. Effie Riggs Ringo re- turned from Italy to attend the wedding of Miss Helen Zirkle. The wedding of Miss Zirkle to a school teacher in this locality will occur Thursday at high noon at her home. Mrs. Ringo is returning from the continent with an exhibit of her oil paintings. Miss Mary Fisher has accept- ed a position in the Carlisle High School, Carlisle, Indiana as the instructor in Music and Art. She will also serve in the capacity as coach of the girls basketball team. N-, f I ly ' 81. ' uf' 2 ff ., sl K V .-K 1, X .L ,H X. .1 ' .I :-4--'ff?1,i fIIiiiiii ii K , -I f : -- ...A ,.-.a-,-avi?--' ' ., , 'V - N ' r . ,,.l 4,1 ' .. - - ,,,. - gf! ' Q, ' '. A '1, ,.,,4:t.i i r w-,I 'W wr l l l .1 yi :ml ,tp- . f' ' . ' , ., THE COSSACK DAILY Established 1929 Entered in the Postoflice at Middletown. Indiana July 24, 1936 Price l0c per copy SOCIETY Miss Nettie Louise Conway, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. L. Conway and Vernon Jones were married Sunday morning at the home of the birdes par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Jones for the present will reside at the home of the grooms parents, where young Mr. Jones has an in- terest in the large dairy. Mr. Jones was graduated from Purdue University last year. lk lk li Euchre Party Miss Florence Bouslog was hostess Thursday evening at an informal euchre party at her home 321 Sherman Drive. After several tables of cards had been engaged, an announce- 4 Il? W l. 'A 74 'Q' 5 ment was made of the engage- ment of Miss Lois Fleming to Donald Hoppes. The mar- riage, it was learned, will take place September 12. Miss Bouslog, who is a ranking nurse in St. Matthews Hospital of Chicago, has been at her home visiting for the past week. 4- 4: 1 MISS ZILE MAY TURN PRO Los Angeles, Cal., July 24. --Miss Zile formerly a student at the N. A. G. U., Indianap- olis. Indiana, a candidate for the American Davis Cup team, may turn pro it has been rumored. Some think she, with Miss Helen Wills, will make the women's doubles in an attempt to hold the cup. Still others say she is engaged and will be married soon. It was not learned who the lucky young man is. lk ik 41 Cox Gets Leading Part Opposite Miss McMullen Hollywood, Cal., July 24. --The leading parts in the new film The Deluge were given to two graduates of Mid- dletown High School, Middle- town, Indiana, Class of '29. Mr. Cox gained fame in his picture a few months ago Over the Horizon. Miss McMullen announced her engagement a month ago to Waivel Kiser. Not only is Lillian a star actor but she has also provd to be a first class serial writer as well. Her A Hastened Hop-off has gained her wide popularity. if -r if Miss Buss the nominee for County Recorder is making plans to dwell the next four years in the City of Roses. Her complete certainty of her elec- tion in November causes her to make the change now in- stead of later. But she is not the only one who is assured of her success in November for any one who follows politics knows that she is unopposed in the election. iii il Donald Hoppes was ap- pointed to succeed O. C. Wyatt as the superintendent of the Delco-Remy plant 17, here, today. Mr. Hoppes will enter into the duties of the oflice in ten days. I W... nw-n 'Fwvm I -fl If F . ' fi -I ' , fl., J--1 5. afar 'Nix ifaLim'ff ,Y 57.35, V .L ,- .4------4 4 . N claim- . , . . ..,,--ggi. f V I Y. V.. i A i ' 'W' - A W ,.,1 Q , H . ,,, , , ,s ki I '15 'f Class Poem The gates are closing notch by notch, Quite slowly they draw near: And soon they'll be completely closed Q On our High School career. 4 We welcome them, but yet we're sad To see them when they come: For our high school days were gladsome days Of work as well as fun. But to everything there is an end And new things come to pass: So we will bid farewell To teachers, school, and class. V Of M. H. S. we can say we're proud To pass out from her doors As full-fledged graduates you see To begin life from other shores. She has equipped us with her best: We hope justice to ever give her And never to see her shamed or disgraced As from her ties we sever So dear old M. H. S., farewell! Teachers, Schoolmates, and friends so kind, May you always have a warm spot in your heart For the class of '29. The gates we see are closing tight: V Oh how the time does fly! May God bless every one of you Is our final word. Good bye. v -' l .af .ff-A 'fa 'rg f I 4 . 1 I t Ff: ny -il 'Q if lf? 3 .ffl N 'l X 7 I' .,.f',L:', 1 i X ' , , ',lwjjj..f ii A xx. ,dr .!,vg'f ,,A : 5 , ,,,,-i5'6fv:Q1ifrfi?4'W .. ' ' :Ii 1 - - H ,f f 'i N f X- X. W l!!lHti!4'H'2? 'fl'Wtwiivlw-W-ctw-'iiilm!-l S 1. . iw Alumni We, the Seniors of 29, as we take our pen in hand to carve this page of our log, are thinking how very soon we too, shall become Alumni members of OLD M. H. S. As We call the roll of the Alumni we find that: Rea Hahn is attending DePauw, after attending a summer course at Muncie Normal. Verna Van Hoy is taking a private secretarial course at home. Mary Lykins and Mildred McCormack are attending Business College. Winnifred Jones is attending Muncie Normal. Edythe Liebhart is attending Business College. Elma Sanders, Fred Dasher, and Fred Steele are at home. Charlotte Mae Conway is attending Muncie Normal. Howard Gale and Mildred Noffsinger are working at Remy Factory. Charles Fatzinger is attending Muncie Normal. Eleanor Ringo attended Business College, and is now working in an office. Fred Barton is attending Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. While these old school mates are engaged in the more practical sides of life another was captured by none other than DAN CUPID: Lenna Mae Hodson married Theodore Conn, and is now playing role of House-wife and Mother. The Seniors of 28 have been given honorary mention but we Wish to send to all other Alumni of M. H. S. our sincerest hopes for their success, and Want them to feel that they are as near to our hearts as those we have mentioned here. We, the Seniors of 29, extend a hand of friendship to the Alumni of OLD M. H. S. that We hope shall be everlasting. ali 7 my J' I ,,,. M D'-Lvq'- 'w -:f-mv .. gi if l V, 'Q , . ' 7 11' R ' Nt-.. i M gi l 1. ' .ir 'Q li ff 3 , 2. L: J' F i. Ap- A if lin ri. .- 4 .,., ' ' ', . a' 'M' Q A-.4 1' S-. W A li?-.., 1 Sf..Kx pf 'Lx gl -il l. L V H fm- K Ah H M 'ml .af----:4,g,4,,., 'M . F XJ 'Lu i-F.: , .. 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X l SIS an 5 sxhf yx I 'ip X .A f ' s x 1 . , , nf X Y f 0 4 xy 'f if f -. Q, I ' I S Z' 1 n 'Q' H . H 4 , 4 I 5 i P., ,X ml ,gf -W QL v , if sq! f 1 xi nf A QM . ' X 1 .. 'I L L 1 Q1 0 H1 J 'ng'-MQ-Q . L, 'REFI 'jig-i K f-x x X ., S . XL, ,A ' .La 7 A,,fky',' . . I V' , 1 1. 9 W--f -1. , -1.4 ,kai X .x 5 .J , ,M Q , Q , W gg, M, X .wwf Q- .. -41-41 ,Q - ' 2 k'Vi wi: .T . X4-Q Y 51- lit Q 'L 3' V V C .A ' , J . N . - 2.1: :M - iz-J sv a , J' sq Ay 'J 1 H-' ' fzi-,' . WSQAQK 55,11 -Q ,il fx wir . - ,, Q .4 'fps 456- 1:21 wif . ,zz .r.., ..., LI' . M. 5 '- if 'F I-LJ Q. 7 1, - . , --- aim . 41+ ve' qu l .1 -. . ,. ' , 'I '- ffkr '.fg-:f-'- - :fi:1 .f lf P 2 v - 1 ff fi- v .- 351' , '1 I ,T v, fx - v -yff, , Hi . ,ry 54,4 1 V9 f ' ' bf! 3 Mrk H' 'I 4.5! X X V 351 5' . . , gf' 11 I gf QW ' 'E Jw ' I H H e i , My an J P ,Q ,L I jg n 1 P4 ' ' wr-D ga , pf , bi'-' Q 'L . r f 1,4 - , MP. M 'ff Ag, A Aw 2 1 I a rf an M tx ,, 'x f of f I 7: A W - x 9 V L N, Q med ' U fm A was V If s ALMA X 1 N ' ,J ' ,. Q sk f 4 C 7 1 'Q es-as - ,. - W' L . 9 .ff f v .1 sm? 5 'Nh , 5 21,91 4 J K, NSA xy. K rj, Juniors CHARLES REEDY MARTXIA ASHTON HULDA BENZENBOWER NIARGERET CUMMINS MARY CUMMINS MAI,HON DENNIS THELMA DIETRICIII HELEN ELLIOT EVERET FATTIC LETHA IIATTIC GEORGE FRAZIER KENNETH HODSON Wll,BUR JONES VIRGINIA KELLY KATHLEEN MARSHALL PHAMA MARTIN DORA NIINNICK GEORGE REc'I'oR CHARLES RECTOR GUY RILEY MARY SANDERS WIl.BUR SELLERS FRANK SHOWALTER FRED SWEARINGER MARX' THORNBURG MONROE THORNBURG NIABLE WATSON ! Sophomores I I NORMA APPLE MERRlI.I. ASHTON 5 NETTIE CONWAY VICTOR COOPIQR RUBY DENNIS SAMUEI. EI.I,IsON MAl,COM EMSWELLER ISHMAEL EVANS NIAMIE FARMER ELZA FLEMING CLIFIQORD GILMORE NIARJORIE GUS1-IN PHYLLIS Huss CYRIL KISER VIVIAN LENNEN JOHN LEWIS EDNA LOCKE SPONSOR SAMUEL ELLISON N'IARKIIiLLA PIIZRSON NIAY PROPHET VENTON REGER LORENE RIDGEWAY GEORGE SEWARD KATHERINE SIMMONS COLLEEN STRONG EI,OIsI5 VANHOY NIARY WOOD 1 LOUISE ZIRKLE ' VJOODROW ZIRKLE ,frggag 4 . V ' A gQf15 j'f1njr:-:A 5 x x - ' I.. ,l ' -- ,-ix .. '10--:,.fr'f' ff-' ' Rf' +'?I.,,'3'f'- I N I Freshmen I IVIARY ASHBY NITVA BASCIKIER HIAROLD BOWFIQS IVIARTITIA PIERCE EUGENE BURCAW CHARLES CONWAY DOROTHY CONWAY OPAL DASIIER ', , ELIZABIi'I'H FARMER WII,I.ARID FATTIC RUTH IIRAZIER WARD GALE IVIARY GREEN ROBERT GRIITFIS RONALD GUSTIN LOUISE HAGENBUCH, CLINTON HESS V JAMES HUESTON VAUGHN JAMISON CECIL KEESLING . ELAINE KEESLINO LAWRENCE KEISSLING WAYNE KEESLINO LUCILLI2 KNUCKLES VFRNAL LAYTON ROBERT LEWIS NIARGARET LOVETT NIAR'I'I'IA IVIARSHALI HAROLD IVICIVIULLIEN IFHCROLD NIINNICK I TREVA MISER RAY MITCHELL ELINOR IJEEPLIiS F RAYMOND POOR f EARL PROEIIET ,f IRENE REDDINO f HARRY RIOOS JULIA SAYFORD ELIZABETH SCOTT ANNE MARIE SMITH BENNIE SPELL ' GENEIVE STEVENS MARY TUTEROW I IVIARCIELLA WATKINS . NOBLE VJATKINS I RUSSELL YVOOD MARGARET ZIRRLE , ,fpxf YVADIE ZIRKLE ' ff , L . f , A -' , A Y ,. Q,:fl:j 'Tn.' 'i K IVA' ff ' All : '- , Ili ?u- , :QM 7 I If I X I I .W 'AT Y A-O A A Ralf- E, S I CRYSTAL DENNIS 'J Seventh Grade First VOID, left to right: Fleming Arford. Robert Baker, Farrell Farmer. Vw'oodrow Farmer. Hershel Davis, Richard Brown. Wilbur Snidman. Second row, left to right: Flora Smith. Beulah Moreland. Vfygelia Emsweller, Martha Riley. Maxine Hamilton, Delena Redding, Edna Mae East. .leanette Tuterow. Ruth Gee. Kathleen Keesling. Margaret Huser, Marie Bronnenberg, Eva Fadely, Vv'ilma Baldwin. Third row, left to right: Benson Zile. James Miller, Herbert Vwlatkins. John Reel. John Wood. John Polfenbarger, Hanson Givens, John Kesot. Chester Hedrick. Leonard Vilright. Fourth row, left to right: Charles Showalter, Robert Peeples, Omer Ellison. Richard Barett. Marion Bouslog. Orville Dennis. John lingua. Fifth FOLU, left to right: Mary Lodge, Miss Ruth Ellen Jackson. Eloise Pierce, Ruth Beeson Eighth Grade First row, left to right: Marvin Wood. Mervin Frye, Richard Rector. Merrill Barkdull. Maurice Cooper, Edwin Marshall. Second row, left to right: Glenrose Evans, Mary Catherine Hankins. Byrnetta Byrne. Virginia Mauzy, Betty Hess. Mary lsabelle Seward, Bessie Hiday. Martha McMullen, Vera Riley. Mable Hart, Mary Carson, Thelma Brown. Mary lrancis Minnick. Phyllis Sanders. Third row, left to right: Authur Givens. Otto Dykes, Bernice Kirk, lrene Pearson. Margaret Forney, Kathryn Lennen. Martha Neff, Evelyn Stanley, Burdette Sherman. Harry Dietrich. Harold Minnick, Fotzrlh row, left to right: John Hamilton. Charles Riley, l.eon Dennis, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Jackson. Miss Edith Meredith. Weldon Rector, Wayne Reedy. James Grilhs. fl X 1. A t ,, W . , N Y .W I M, - 1 -2 5 ' - J V V E 'A .. - 2-eat'-Q' - O 'O - , 3 il- f 1 -W v V wx gm . ,r X TmfzuGRnDE' WLRQH iw, g,-ff r -H1 ,ff 1-dk r rj XX A 1' X Y 1 3 M M . , K ,' ff , ,Q Ji, J ig-fj,,, I H. V 1. 1 K L 5 L. L 4 ,Q ,S A ,A I Y. ' - 9 I 53' id 3 V, F i nv S ..,. V ii. ..-, .. ' Wx x .A ,,, . rf. . f T XS I 'X . 1 . A X ' X xx, - xv-f W..q. XX fx XX .... 'E X Crganizations 4, X A' Qt ne ff' E . ,t E1 N x wx- .- D I .mit X, I . V ' X.ll ka xxx ,ij QQ. , s , ,1 Q .. , ' N ',,,..-' . Vx , .., . - 1, . ' 4. ,N -XR 1 xl I . . 1, :Ig 1 , ,, 1' , W .X , .S ' . -Pl-4 xxx.. f ' 'K X I lid X , 1 f 1 Xxix I I 5 K K. vi I ff X ,. 'a lvfxx I X' .1 PJ I - ,gf x f , ' 7 X ,ff ' Y, W , 'wh ' J I 'Sr ,N wk ,rg -1 r '3 f 6 L 24 I 'B an 3' , 4 2 ,f Aww Ll if C 'Tn- '- , '. 7, -, f',.,?v 'f-+4 55 '3-...Q-Q-+'. Q fig M1375 V,f'Q,5y bf, -- ' 1 -x, -- AQ V- j:,,:, ' W..-,,,v - NA.: 5v2'Mo 4.,,hw lv I 1 if 5' . F' .tif iff w. .ai . . .v . V1 av., .nge-an --:f9'7rr .m.'7-,WA . fn ' -- - --H.,-M .c .U .,,.,,,. . . C Y Domestic Science The Domestic Science department consists of both sewing and cooking. The kitchen this year, under the direction of Miss Meridith has served many appetizing hot lunches to the children of the school on cold winter days. The point of these hot lunches was not to make a profit but to teach the girls the real value of good cooking. Small sums were charged for food, just enough so that the class would break even. The sewing room has been a busy place especially for the lower classes of high school. The girls have made several fine dresses, smocks and other useful clothing. This also being under the direction of Miss Meridith has progressed very nicely. Health One of the first requirements for education is that the student may have a sane healthy body. In keeping with this requirement a course in Health Educa- tion was added at mid-semester, to the school curricula. Twenty-two students enrolled in this course for the last semester. The general objectives of the course are: C15 To secure physical health by developing and maintaining functional strength and physical vigor through high muscle activities, and by discovering and correcting physical defects, C25 to instill desirable mental qualities, attitudes and habits: C35 to develop social cooperation: C45 to guide pupils in selection of vocation: C55 to train the student in worthy use of leisure. There are two periods a week given to study of a textbook on Health Education and three periods a week given to physical training in the gymnasium. Art Art is a very essential subject, especially for the girl. The art class this year has been under the direction of Miss Locke for the first semester and Miss con- way for the last semester. Both instructors have made line progress in the way of art. The class although small has been an effective one. The members have made several useful as well as ornamental articles such as: fancy leather purses, hand painted lamp shades, visiting card holders, scenery pictures in oil and other things all of which displayed good talent and teaching. The School Savings Bank Every 'pupil a habitual saver and a wise spender, is our slogan and our goal. This year being the first interest has been high and five out of the six high school grades have been displaying 100 72: banners for most of the year. Thrift does not mean that we must save everything that we earn. Thrift is just another word for common sense. It means the saving of a part of what we have-REGULARLY, every week and not any old time. As we grow up, THRIET means happiness and contentment and self-respect and indepen- dence and all the good-all-over feeling which comes with saying- I'm glad I did and NOT I wish I had. PRINCIPAL G. R. MATsoN Director School Savings if .17 lex ,--We s..:,.b .i N ' Wil , Aw- 5 ','i7': - 35 A xx, ' '-. rt' 'N F .fi if 'N , TEX . '.- mc .Fe .nw-:x.19'Q3rfSAqi:Bn.f' L ' f - f V'22?7f1 'T'-f 'fW 5-'fi' ' Junior Class Officers President ,--,,,.s,...,,gA, ,,., L LLL LLL MONROE THORNBURG Vice President.-LLLL .,,.,, LLLLLL LLLLLL L WII.BUR JONES SeCfefL1fy ,,..,,.,g L .g.,.,H. LL. LLLLLL ,,., L LL MARY THORNBURG Treasurer s,-, L ,...,,..,,s LLL. L Ys., LLL L. L..LL MARY SANDERS MOTTO: Sink or Swim COLORS: Purple and lVhite CLASS FLOWER: American Beauty Rose The Juniors enjoyed a Holloween party in the gymnasium of the High School Building. The Junior Play Sonny Jane was given on the night of April 5. We have two of the famous Cossacks in our class this year of whom we are very proud. We are wishing Monroe more success next year, although we will be very sorry to lose Reedy, I guess we must. Sophomore Class Officers President.. ,L..,. L. ,L.....,L., LLLL L L L L L WOODROW ZIRKLE Vice President LLL. L ,.,,..,,., L L L L NETTIE LOUISE CONWAY SecretaryL ,.L.,.,..,.... ,,..L,L,, L L L LLLL LL LLLLL L PHYLLIS HESS Treasurer LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL L L L LLLLLLLLLLL GEORGE SEWARD Morro: He conquers who endures COLORS: Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: Sweet Pea This winter we have enjoyed four parties, one of which was a farewell party for Miss Locke. We are very proud to say that we have two star basketball players in our class, John Lewis and Malcom Emsweller. We are also proud of Colleen Strong, who won a gold medal in the county Latin Contest. Freshmen Class Officers PresidentLL..L-. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL R A YMOND POOR Vice PresideniLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLLL . LL LLLLLL L DOROTHY ONETA CoNwAY Secretary LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLL.L LLLLLLLLLLL LLLL HARRY RIGGS LLLLL LLLLLL LLLL L RONALD GUSTIN LLL TREVA MISER Treasurer- L LLLLL L LLLLLLLL L L L Correspondent LLLLLLLLLLLLLL L LLLLLLLLL L LLLLL L MOTTO: Green bu! getting riper' COLORS: Green and Wh1'te CLASS FLOWER: Tea Rose Our class has enjoyed five parties during the year. One at Walter Marshall's farm Where we enjoyed a weiner rOaSt. Another at Ruth Frazier's, Mr. Mason's our class sponsor, one at our class president's home, and Genieve Stevens. f .17- ,fjf kj, r . X. f . FN J 3 K .-qu ' ' f ' - L. 1 fn . Q, K , , P' ' ' ' X--5. r'P iii- A 1' ,fi 1' J' K ,Jr I X L-'J' -i P V. .,nI' ,Ai ' P L,-f- ff - . 'L L mfrfeef i :.,s5'?ff?: 'J ' , ' M 'f i'f3i ,L.L1-R-:,'ZtiffTf!f- . - K I :J L -- 'L 1 A Y if -1,'i.4-H-11 'M 5 'i'55Lf' A . . -v Y L.L.1. L A 1 . --mana- ' tf'f',-f.a.:::'..JHssf5-f-'wwx' ' , -1-Y -' ' Band First row. left to right: Margret Cummins. Harold McMullen. Maurice Cooper, Mrs. Oran liadely-Director. Merrill Ashton. Harry Dietrich. Phyllis Hess. Second row: Nettie Louise Conway, Kathryn l.ennen. Cienieve Stevens. Alice Johnson, Lorene Mark, Helen Elliott. Third row: Eugene Burcaw. Otto Dykes. Max Edwards. Robert Grifhs, Eloise VanHoy. Crchestra First row, left to right: Harry Dietrich, Harold McMullen. Maurice Cooper, Mrs, Oran Fadely Director. Martha Ashton, Otto Dykes. Eugene Burcaw. Phyllis Hess. Sevond row: Merrill Ashton. Nettie louise Conway. Genieve Stevens, Margaret Cummins Lorene Mark, Helen Elliott. Third row: Kathryn Lennen. Gordon Ulen, Alice Johnson. Robert Crrifhs, Eloise VanHoy. wt 145W 'C K D 3? nwAfi , lm'-32---5 -T. 5,-iv 573, P, ki b I .Alai give? If .A1.4 i V. 1 fi? 5 . Zi lixattvlu df K :IL I V Y A ,,,,,..,.:.1j., FA: Wg, - . .. f- .4 .. 5' . t i :ur Y IL? Y. 4 I Glee Clubs The different musical organizations of the school have been kept very busy this year in meeting all of the demands. The grade children came first with a very clever operetta. The High School Glee Clubs have also been doing some practicing and performing. Part of the time has been devoted to Parent-Teach- ers meetings, Farmers Institutes and similar meetings. The years work culmin- ated in the Easter cantata The Resurrection Song and the operetta 'APickles. Both productions proved to be very successful. This is the Hrst year the Glee Clubs have attempted a cantata and the results were very gratifying. -Wh, I f-'J I. I I ,.s:9Q1X l 'fx X' :WWA l Y is 1 p. gn , I .-rf' : 1 4- ff, , ,el 5 ' ...I b , HX 1 ,. ,, -f .'- wif ' t -- M ,f Xf QM- A ,.,-.- - 'H A' 'SV' f f- ' -XT 43- - l s l Vocational Agriculture ln our modern methods of education we here pause to reflect upon the establishment of the new Department of Vocational Agriculture in our course of study in Middletown High School. Now that our big objective in education is to help the boy and the girl find their place in life, let us not over look agricul- ture, the wealth of our Nation depends upon it. The Commercial Department D A Commercial Department has been added to our school this year with a total enrollment of ninety-six students. This new addition offers an opportunity for the study of typewriting, short- hand. beginning and advanced bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, and Busi- ness English. Interest has been stimulated in the typewriting classes, by means of a Who's Who chart which shows from time to time the ten students writing at the highest rate of speed. This device gives rise to keen competition and good natured rivalry. ' ' t 4 j'::'A -' -gay.. .gqy U l ,A i 1 r Irwell ' -7 A i, .K f Senior Play 'IwHosE LITTLE BRIDE ARE Yoo Cast of characters Dr. Bellows, a retired physician ,.E.,E O aav ,rw - Efa. -VERNON JONES Florence Bellows, his daughter .aa a..Y ..m-O .E---.- ea.-eaee ROMA MINNICK Simeon Singleton, his old friend .o,.O a.,,.V,-- ,O,,, W .OO- VAUGHN NEFF Mrs, Amelia Tobin. his early love YOOO EE E-EEEi,-E-,EULENA MAE BUSS Mrs. Mac Eckron, his neighbor E.,O,. aaa .Wv-i. YOO.O FLORENCE BOUSLOG Algernon Clawhammer, his prospective son-in-law ,,,.EE -Et RAYMOND Cox Augustus May, his butler ,,.EEEE. EEE. . WE- agua.. -EEEJALBERT ASHBY Maggie Brady, his maid -,f-a,.,E, ,WWE EEEEE at E-n,,--, OECLARA ZILE Georgie Tobin, his prospective stepson Eo,o, it W- E,.o ,v-a,E-.,GORDON ULEN Dolly Mac Eckron, the daughter of his neighbor ,EE,,, E LILLIAN MCMULLEN SYNOPSIS At first one potential bride is visible: before the Hnal curtain the Woods, so to speak, are full of them. The brides range in assortment from the little flapper not yet out of her teens, to the seasoned campaigner who has worn the orange blossoms no less than four times. Matrimonial pairing proceeds even to the butler and the maid. Mistaken identity furnishes an unusual measure of complications until it actually becomes a problem as to which little bride is which, or who. The incidents are as humorous and rapid-fire as ever went into a play. The Juniors PRESENT SONNY-JANE APRIL 5, 1929 Cast of Characters Pegg Foster Who runs the Foster Boarding Housed- E.E,. MARTHA ASHTON Lucille Brander-A neighbor E...E.E,E. E tE,,.E,,t, -Vt ,YAMARY CUMMINS Pansy-Slocvest hired girl in the cvorlduutmtt t,UE.,E,, ,,,,PHAMA MARTIN Mrs. Amelia Spitzendorf-Three times married and willing to try it again E ...E.E .--,- E.aaE aas. . to I. asaaaaa.aea.a DORA MINNICK Ruby Wade-Engaged in newspaper work -E to Etuu ,,,,,,lVlARY THORNBURG Nancy Wade-An unexpected visitor EEE.EE our .E,E -,.,,,THELMA DIETRICI-I Sonny-Jane Marquard-the little miss who started the war,-VIRGINIA KELLY Charles Mi'tchell-The enemy ,,,-E,E ,W-EE ,-,,-,uw-, CHARLES RECTQR Sam Streck-Enemy number two ,U F-. ,EEEEEMW ,,iwuHi-g EEGUY RILEY Larry Randolph-Enemy number three ,,,,,,,,,,t,w -ufg YYWILBUR JQNES Joe Marti'n-Who aspires to be metropolitan WEE, -wuwfun MAHLQN DENNIS Freddie Beadle-Shrek of Orchard Center Ek-. ,,,EE,E-EE- GEORGE FRAZIER SYNOPSIS Charles Mitchell, Sam Streck, and Larry Randolph arrive in Orchard Center with the purpose of squelchmg Sonny-Jane, vyhose paper has worked against their prospects, and setting up Ruby Wade in the newspaper business with a paper that will favor their interests. With the help of her friends she 1S able to outwit the enemy, though the conquest does not end there. Iv. I 'I .., , S 9 V at l I ., KE . X- V 5 A . , I' I f ,V I VI ,VI i l -17. 1, U,,,,,- fif12?iT'-1 , rf 1-fy , f v- . 41,,,.--,,.ZgH -r -M - 'ij A -f 'Q -vp W by .. , A ' ., , - 1 ' I 2 2- 12 Annual 5 Q ',,, , D A O 111 1' 1- I' 'Z W -1 1' -I E 'I' F2 'U I-' Vote 229 514 QDD121-DI' E U4 111 1- 1-1 2 U- U' V3 .1 'L' ,1 Q ..1 0 as D hd LH 1-. EF, 1- W an 'I LL by Donoogl-5go,,.fg2i-Ef,7,I5P Q 1-1 Lu 3 111 E E 1.1. If an E Q 3 ,C E 51 S Students Ezzifzzozozimigdai John simmons 0-12-1 21 ll lI32'Il0I 1 8,1141 51 1 I57'f 1221 1 1 GOff10nU12f1 ------- -I I6I511I I fIo.,1fI I - I I ISI IlI21I Byron Emsweller .... 261 5 I12' 6 I 11 'll I I 22 I I 31 I II I 11 Charles sheriff- ..... 2 ifQIIx I-12 21 1AI5IW4I Cl z'1 I I 131 11411121 BIB le- .... ----. Albert Ashby--.,---- Beulah Whitworth , Gilbert Seward - .... - 1 1 I 1,1.JiIkI,-Jl5.1 -J .I I21I 181 I I 124 I I 11151131 I I12I4I I I25I2I I I4I I I I1I I I I 31 I I I I I3I I 24 I 5 I 1 I I I I .I. 111 I I 5 I 11 I L I 1 I I 1-I 1 I 7 I Richard Stinson -E I I I I l I 4I I I l I I- J 51 31 l 1111 4I Vernon Jones ...... .I I 1 I l I 21 1 I-10 I I 4 I 6 In I I 21 I I 21 Moy 1f1o11oo--.o-.---.1 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 71 Inn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12ooo1o1 HOQPGSI------I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 21 21 1-311 1 1 1 1 QharleLReedy .... I I I 7I I 4 I 14 I l A fI I 21 1161 IAI 3 9 Monroe Thornburg--.I I I I-W I I IQ9? I 1 I I 25 I 14-IiI 5 - Willis Wilhoit ...... I I I 5 I I I I I j I I I 4 I 55 1 I Moro Cummins- ..2. ol 1 ,I 11 1 71 1 1 31 1 14112 1 1 1 1 1 Helen Elliot .--., H... I Ig-I I I 2 I I I 1 I I I I I 16 I I I I 6 Thelma Dietrich .... ,I I I I I 2 I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I 35Y I WilburJones. ...,.. I III 6I 17121415111 12181 I 21 I EQifsm11sesf1J-.lLI121LI,1 1 IH SLWI I .I L I1 9 I 1 .I I I I 1 I I, Marv Sanders - ----v I I. I 1 I I 2 I lfl52I'. 6 I I I I I I I I 2 I 1 1 Frank Showalter .... -I I I I I I 2 I I I 6 I I AI I 5 I I 2 I 4 I I Lois Fleming , ...... I IM I I- I -I l I 1 I 7I I I 4 I I 3 I I I I 1 I Vicfof COOPU -w---- tI I I ,J WIEWI, 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 1 I 4 I I 5 I I I J0h11L2wiS2 ..e.... .1 1 1 124+ 1 1 J ll 1 1 1 21 162 1 1 Malcolm Emsweller---I I I 1 IQ411, 18 I I I 1 I 2 I I 3 I 36 I I I MW Prophet ------- I I I I I I I I I I 91 I I .I I I I Ishmael Evans- ,..,. 1101 1 1211 81 1 1 1 1 Ill 1251 1 1 C0112211 500118 ------ I1311 9 I 1 I I I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I Nofofo Conway ..2... 1 1 21 1 1 141 1 1 1 1 1 L1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 Eloise Van Hoy----v.I I 8 I I I l I I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I4 Woodrow Zirkle----..I 9 I 3 I I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I In Vivian Lennen .....2 I I I I 3 I I 4 I I I I l I I l I I I I 6 i Mooywooo ........ 1 1 Ill 1 121101 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 14011152 Z1fk12 ------- I I I I I I 3 I 3 I I I I I I 1 I I I I Samuel Ellison , ..... I I I 3 I I I I 1 I I I I I I + I 2 I l I 3 Russel Wood--. ..... I I 3 I I I 14 I 2 I I I I I I 25 I I I Tfooomiooo ...2.. -1 212-11 1 121 1 191 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 Genieve Stevens- ..., -I 2 I I I 2 I I 6 I 2 I In I I I I I I 17 v1og1m1om1oon .-.- .1 11, 1112111 1 121 1 1 1 Ill 1 1 71 Martha Marshall I I I I I I I I I I I 16 I I I I I I af12SvfQ0f1W Ioififl-VI I 1 I I I 2 I 4 In In 1 I I I I 1 I I 2 I I In Yl1iS S US- ---- 2-I I .I I 1 I I I W NI 1101 I I I I I ,. , ,JI I bu, -. x, 'gv.,Ak?'w' K A'-I 6 v 1 , I ,, 1, ji IJ' gsm pl' gn, - PEG Q. 4 M-dt...----:.:.,1 . . E J M 1 1. ' i 1 l ,fii ,I1?,.. II I f . 4:,- 1-u r: -o - on ,'v 1 o f- I 34- -- '-- - W ' -A lk ' Q, ,, ', A '-1 -'IIIII1-1.' I, M ,Fm-5,21 . . -4 .1 V '14 W an 0. .- 1 K E n :Q 1 Qw ' xi? I' v QE if -, ' XX XR , XX X I.. .Q 6 .ig . 51 X o Athleucs as :I S, 4 3 5 nf ,. Q., .. fu H . ' :L 22-iv x 'y 11? b V. ,, X - ' M if Qt . . .- Q, ,f-Ti-J ' +1 - 5 we 1 f,,f?.xw 1, wg' xl n -,.Q,,,'E if Q N ' - iff. X -I xxx i X X, : ff ' . A 'H -. J . X 4 ,F .- 13 .fb-hvzexskb 1 - J.: 'w. SEE 3.3 H ' Lxflb J :Gif K 'TA' I, v Q ff,.v. - - ,ff 5 . .. N. ...QQ .5 1 iv ' 05' 7 - ' . '11 Y: WT, -,,. 1 Q 'f' 4 , .1 e-2: - -Q.. I iv 'fi N .lm ,iWxa,,7 ' - ' .3 Q? -.... A 1 A . 1 .. A M1 f ici I I f' Z1ij ,, --..:nfc1?A'? i -U. .X Q i 9114... w.1., , . tff,., 1 ' . fffliqifu q -ipsfl' . ...Af:..:cl ,-.-f.,,. 'g t . l 'f --'. '- Fl! , 'L'5kQ- aim, xml' ' ' ei S5 Af. V, 7. -,:, ..,f ff' 8 J L milf' I!! I9 W 139' IlK'llU0u,.auA el AFM I, .ya ,N 15K 552 m ilf? y 'M'0 M.a' 1' ' ,,. 'C f'r :mc f, f , W .. fig' 1- ,y' f- . Y man J . - ...Q 41 , I .Li . V jA I ' -Y , .fw',,:.f .' I 5 W '- 'f 1 5' ffgjfi Enid? f.. in - .- . , Ng N 1 'vw-g X f 2 ,. '- ' ,f l- 11. ' ' .. 1. . , fri. ',-. fu- - H wad ff, i . ' f 2 - . f In is Q , -,.., F ka, 7 .nb ,JMU -QP! ...ey 15. 117.-,.,! 5 , - cy,-vs:--. K J '- ma' ' M -ffv'?fr f ' I ,- .- , f Ag- 3,-,3, ,. I -. gg - Q will l t , - J 5 ,. N . ,., .v.. , My I 5, In nv V V' - f,,59.,.q, -...4-:mf--' ,, A 5 5 gf, -,.QBi' , ,f'-e . 'i- f--- ' ., ,.,j15' Yvvmkfoga,-Z,if:1f.45fj3'3r v.fsfi ,' 'M V ' 'HM' . 1- f,-,gy , . '.fNv.J:f..,..f,I,, I - H. gg ' A - .2 . 5. fi , A- 22 1- -L J V 4- - - viz.. 4 :4 L fr X- , xx U, -, MX , wi X X -. , , M , v -x I sl ' A '9 pf S? l x Qi U :R XP f X 2 , , x , ', -5 1 w X Q I - ' if Y' A 1 - M ff f 1 ' :QV v' N1 ' is , ?- fi 4' , A .K 4 3 Qi ' Q 12 2 K r .1 ' H ' Q 1 5 if 4 5, fg' ' L e 1 X 5' xl if E 05.4 , Y 1 Q yf 2 3 , nf, df' A ' , 1 14 asv ' 'I I A H- R! Aux 9. L 4: Q x .EIU ,- ' 5 . ,.. ' n afigqix' ' '2Jva..,,..,aEwt- A -' ' . 1 '.. '-1-F. -',bf.ik:,.'Qi':iP5.' I. ' v 5 fmaw,rL.wgw2 ' -.fm iw - 3 ' ' ,.-uf:- 1 ., ' ., -' -Qmgkf' - W - 3 A 'f 1 ' w g, -1 i n L P 1 JOHN LEWIS lt is said that you can't tell the depth of a well by the handle on the pump, neither can you tell the ability of John Lewis when he is in civilian's clothes. But when that boy dons a Cos- sack uniform, fear is registered in the hearts of opposing fans and players. When taunted by a well known Trojan player, Johnnie with little difficulty dribbled around him and tossed a field goal to give his teammates renewed courage. We are delighted that this modest young man has two more years to lead his Alma Mater to more victories and higher glories. CHARLES REEDY Ding as he is known by his closest friends, played the positions of forward and center this season. It is true, he has a temper, but. like the man that he is, he controlled it well on the Basketball courts. Nothing delighted the fans more than to see him receive a pass under the basket, only to send it whirling on its way through the hoop. He has been sincere in his efforts while playing under Andrews and we regret that he will not play another year for M. H. S. MALCOLM EMSWELLER Although the smallest member of Andrews' Horsemen, he was by not means the least active. Every minute found him in the midst of breaking up his opponents play. It was his particular hobby to regain the ball at a critical moment to send it to a teammate or swishing through the nets. During the Alexandria Tourney, he took it upon his shoulders to show his opponents how to play clean Basketball. In return for his services he was presented with a silver loving cup as a token of respect for his manly attitude by the Alexandria High School. He has two more years to serve his school. BYRON EMSWELLER This young man has won his way into the hearts of M. H. S. fans by controlling the tip-off against Wiles, elongated Trojan center. Although not blessed with great height Byron has held his own against every opponent that he has ever met. He is a good natured fellow and has started the Cossacks on many a trip under the basket for a field goal. The Cossacks will greatly miss him next season when the ball is thrown for the tip. JOHN SIMMONS Sim is dubbed in Basketball talk as the Smiling Cossack Forward. John is one of the best sports that ever played for M. H. S. His attitude toward his teammates and coach, as well as his opponents could not be surpassed, He was chosen for the All Regional First Team in the Muncie Regional Tourney. He has participated in Basketball for three years and we certainly appreciate the earnestness with which he played. MONROE THORNBURG Well, folks, allow me to introduce Mr. Thornburg. the keystone to the Cossack airtight defense which held Newcastle to a one point defeat. Rudy is a consistent trainer and is full of light from the first whistle. He is an integral part of that tight defensive combination that chalked up the many Cossack victories of this season. Although he seldom scored from the field he has always played a whale of a game. He is, without a doubt, one of the best defensive men in this part of the state. ALBERT ASHBY Here is the jester of the Cossack squad. Ab keeps the team in good humor with his bright remarks and witty jokes. Although he never experienced as much battle as some of the others, he was always on the spot when he was substituted. Albert is the only senior who tried out for Basketball when a freshman. He then played with the Seconds under Coach Waggener. We appreciate the efforts which he put forth for Middletown High and wish him an abundance of success in the future. RAYMOND POOR l Like Ashby, Poor played with the Cossacks as a substitute. He played in several games dur- ing the Tourney and displayed splendid form. As he is only a Freshman. Middletown fans are looking forward to the time when he will develope into the type of player that his brother was. If Dan Cupid does not capture this young man, as he did his brother a few years ago, he will certainly be a great help to the future ofthe Cossacks. XX r. C'-:X -giifrf arcs 5 xx-:fx lf J -sumti gi' ,V ' . as 'mm si' f 'f '- wah - gb 1' 5 . 1 If '1 .ju :A . . .ta-ja. - .L ' T ' . M, mg?-A I 1 S xy' XX ' my : S 'il 3141-1 . ir., E 1 ., V M J, l' ...:..,,h-I. ,ev . -- , , -vT '-'yw-- ,.,, W u , . - V . -A , N Wxxxx J M M-mwmlh , ,. . -was -5.5: ,. -., -.. A.. f 1 F 5 K. Fx Av 4 .f--' ' I ,-f-'Sf ,E H P za, , ,ga- fr 57 X X N . Ax 'K N' X W NN 5 1 I N v F A v.. 5 .r ,, Alf ff ' x'v---- ' , dnl., ' l 1' -as , A Athletics A lt has b e e n through the ef- forts of Coach An- drews that our team has been a success. He train- ed and f o u g h t with his boys and in victory he shar- ed with them the spoils and likewise shared th e i r de- feats. This is A'Andy's second year with the Cos- , l sacks and in these c two years, he has won the respect and high admiration of all those who know him. It has been said and well said for all of that: so allow us to say it again: He's a peach He's a dream He's the coach of our team Yea, Andy! A word of praise should be given Mr. i Byrne, manager of the Cossacks. There was nothing to good for him to do for the team. He was always present with a helping hand to boost the team on to more victories. Here's the long and the short of it-- Vernon Jones, Jonesy and Merrill Bark- dull, Barky. This is Jonesy's second and last year in the capacity of yell leader. Barkey is good for four more years. They have instilled the right spirit-the never-die spirit into the team that turned the dope bucket wrong side out spilling every drop of its contents and broke the carefully kept re- cord of all Middletown High School basket ball history into atoms. They stand for sportsmanship in the highest sense of the word. We regret that Jonesy does not have another year to teach his ideals in sport as he has taught them these last two. ' QNX l W 'vi ani. ii I Xi hm' ' J C 4' if '5' ., 'Qu ak' .le J -. ev Aww I v I , lv 'i:7i'J:g'i-lr., ' .Wifi .' V' w I l' 5, m, fA1' ,- Q- 'J ' .. ig ,v Xl fi iff-W, 'is A X viffua ii if Lili. 1- .KE-:,,vx,K. , .,:.1'i 'N-uh'x':'J5 A m..,., qs .lg . -A w e t c - Q. . rr ee -- 1 A i Basketball Squad Smmlrng. hack row. left to right: A. fi. Byrne. manager: XVilliam Anlrews, coach: Eugene Burcaw. mascot. Mrdzlle row: Woodrow Zirkle, forwar.l: Samuel Ellison, guarl: Clifford Gilmore, guard: Charles Sheriff. forward: Vaughn Jamison. guard: Raymond Poor, guard. Front rotui Charles Reedy. center: John Lewis, forward: !Xlbert Ashby. reserve forward: Monroe Thornburg, guard: John Simmons. floor guard: Bryon Emsweller. center or forward: Malcolm Emsweller. forward, Well, folks, here they arel The Cossacks, the team that swept the Rose City off of its feet and then defeated their Trojans I9-l8. It can be said with pride, yes, with great pride that Middletown has produced a team that has won the respect of every opponent in the country. Now all you readers, in case you have forgotten the deeds of the highly honored Cossacks, cast your optics on these statistics. The team played 20 regular scheduled games and in three tournaments making the total number of games played 29. Of these 29 games they lost but 7. The Cossacks garnered 1,038 points during the season to their oppon- ents 532, thus making the average score for each game 7:6-18. Of How well we remember the day-when our Cossacks went undaunted into Madison county and like a hurricane, upset the dope bucket. Here are the results: Middletown s. ,35 Middletown - H 26 Alexandria .H . ., I 8 Pendleton as . .. I4 Frankton ,,..,,,..-.,,25 Middletown . as . 24 I m7 I ..-+fif7-7' -. A . 1: 1 -rr., ,sa w YT -'., ,.,.,.,, - 'r--' ff'-5 - - M,-W-T,-v i x. . 1 Although we did not win as far as points are concerned that experience which was received there helped pave the way to other victories. Yet, still better do we remember when the same fighting Cossacks, previously defeated by county teams and with odds against them, once more made a stand for their M. H. S. This time it was to conquer Newcastle, which had never been accomplished by the Cossacks before. And they did! After three tiring and grueling games they again trotted back before their crowd to receive ap- plause and admiration. Having been beaten before by the Trojans, the outcome looked rather dark. Nevertheless, when the game started, Middletown found five red-clad Cossacks before them giving all they had for their school. And how those boys fought. Weaving their way in and out under the basket for the sole reason to keep their small lead. Did they keep it? Well, when the final gun announced that a new champion was to be crowned in Henry county, women fainted, men fought, nets were clipped from the hoops, bonifires were kindled and Middletown made Whoopee, Here is the result and the way in which they walloped their opponents: Middletown ..ad.... 29 Middletown ,aY..... 37 Kennard ,,d,---- d,a., 15 Sulphur Springs -, m.-l8 Middletown can .a.. 28 Middletown ........ 19 Mooreland td--- aaaaa 22 Newcastle A.- .,,c.c. 18 The following week, Middletown followed her team to the Muncie regional where the Cossacks found more glories awaiting them. Although they did not win the finals, they did win the respect of the Bearcats and showed their fol- lowers that they could taste the bitter dregs of defeat with as great a smile as they could the nectar of victories. Middletown ,,c,.,.. 35 Muncie aaa. c,..ad. -30 Mt. Comfort ..ad,.. 24 Middletown ....-d,. 19 Now that our successful season has come to a close, We regret that we haven't more years to serve our OLD M. H. S. as it has served us in the past. The graduating players will no longer shine in the limelight of M. H. S. glories, but will assume the responsibilities to play the game of life as they have played the game for their Alma Mater. And to the veterans and coach Andrews that will form the nucleus of a new Cossack squad next year, we extend our best Wishes for a more successful season and more victories. To the team as a whole, those valiant young men who defeated Newcastle we dedicate this poem: XX V ' elsif'-1 .Wi Mg Ji? Q N71 i- 'W f F' ' 'T:':':l,r-. tg ,L 52' ' '-. '- ' A ' 1 fi ii: 'Tig A, NIJ? ? . ...V ' - ? l17 'h ln.. V H. .. ' A CC ' -L Y . . .1 7-EL, M X H M How sad the Trojans storyf I 5 Baseball Team First row. left to right: Monroe Thornburg, third base: Malcolm lzfmsweller, second base' John Simmons, center Held: Charles Reedy. catcher, Second row: Vklilliam Andrews. coach: Vaughn Neff. left Helder: Byron Emsweller, short stop: John Lewis. tirst base: Raymond Poor, fielder: Vv'oodrow Zirkle, Helder: A. F. Byrne. manager: Albert Ashby, pitcher. THE VICTORY OF THE COSSACKS By ff. Strong and JW. Farmer l IV Come all you basket-ball fans. And listen while we tell The victory of the Cossacks The lads we all know well, Our team was fair and handsome Their hearts were IFLIC and brave. They all stood calm and smiling Vfhile the Cossack booster raved. Vx'hile the Cossack boosters raved. Il Ch, how Coach Andrews labored He trained them night and day To beat the mighty Trojans XVho stood within the way. To save. the valiant Cossacks This was his battle cry. And through his earnest efforts The Cossacks did not die. III But on that fatal evening The moon rose in the sky, The Trojans still were saying. VJe'll win this by and by. But oh, how glad the ending! Our game was really saved. lt fills their eyes with tears. lts memory, too. will linger For many, many years. A broken-hearted Hooker XVho tried his team to save Vv'ill now weep tears of sorrow Vvlhile the Cossack boosters rave. V Coach Hooker often warned them lfrom follies to desist. He told them of the danger And of the awful risk. But the Trojans would not listen To the oft advice he gave, So they stand at the gym, weeping While the Cossack boosters rave. VI Oh how the news did travel. Oh how the news did go. lt traveled through the papers And over the radio. A boosting party gathered After the game was saved, 1' -1'3 These lads stood calm and smiling These lads stood calm and smiling ' XVhtle the Cossack boosters raved. While the Cossack boosters raved. Tux 1' T if N t 2' T X A A ., 1 T y A. 3 . F , ilii J. MFANIN. , ,.', ' . '4 . ,,a. .1 ' ,W ,. 'X xwfx 11 ff.- , .,-.k-----4.2.3-.sn , . .f.-...,,m,mNW'k -A f HW-'YP . , H I rr -PV. ,Q L-fi-1g,!.s-ig,-an 3 M53 . 'f-nl ' ' 4. L '.-1.-.'..a.g,i..wf ' gg 2 ..-at-,ying---4 My .0,..'5. 1 q,,n.4 'AA Y. Calendar SEPTEMBER 4. Here we are, all ready to begin work once more. Rev. Givens conducts first chapel meeting. 5. Out the front door-Hrst door to your left-out this door. in second to your -etc. Whassat? Only Smitty directing Freshies to classrooms. 6. All is not well--some dissension about vicinity of south office. Anyone hurt? Ask Andy. 7. Enjoy week-end vacation! 10. Some upper classmen starting out badly. Too many absentees for first Mon- day. morning. ' 11. All enjoy Rev. Evan's speech on Faith, 12. Miss Reider expressed her ardent de- sire to scalp the little sinners --referring to the innocent little seventh graders. 13. All classes having meetings-every- one craves excitement. 14. First baseball game-Cossacks vs Cadiz. That's showin' them. Cossacks. 17. Third week. Time to get down to business -so the Faculty' tells us. 1 18. Rev. Miser entertains. Cossacks vs Sulphur. 19. Seventh graders, with Miss Reider's aid. furnish amusement for the assembly. 20. Juniors selecting rings. 21. Mr. Byrne favors good sportsman- ship. Cossacks vs Mt. Summit. 24. As usual-that fatal Monday Morn- ing lack of pep-and everything vital. 25. Song services. First pep session. 26. Intelligence test. 27. Seniors elect annual staff. OCTOBER 1. One month gone. 2. And we have new song books! 4. Missionary from India. Mr. Smith expresses his deepest sympathy for Indian girls-as regards matrimony. 4. Carnival plans in order. 8. Dinner is Served. Byron has no appetite. 9. Appointment of clowns, policemen, wildmen-all freaks in general-all found among the Seniors. 10. Plans in order for early annual- and the best yet. 11. One weary semester lived through. 15. Not so blue this Monday-everyone knows it won't be long 'till vacation. 16. Rev. Evans conducts chapel. We shall always remember On a Snowy Day. 17. Grand Carnival. Grade Cards. Teacher's Institute. 22. Everyone making resolutions and setting goal for next time. 23. Juniors sponsor Chapel program. 24. What certain Sophs say-'iAin't Love Grand? 25. The same Sophs are saying, Did these teachers ever experience such a grand feeling? 26. Cossacks defeat Spaniards. 29. Seniors pondering over pictures- wondering which fellow can best bring out that fatal beauty. 30. Mr. Byrne gives fellows with C grade excuses a choice of getting out or being thrown out. Any preference? 31. Election! too bad, Al, but wait 'till next Tuesday. NOVEMBER 2. Yea Cossacks! Defeat Daleville. 5. Group pictures taken and everyone has those Monday Morning Blues. 6. Senior party at John Simmons. 7. Some Senior girls very disappointed because Mr. Forkner can't transform them into Mme. Serracs and Edna Wallace Hop- pers. . 8. Cossacks vs Trojans. 12. Those pictures weren't so flattering. were they? . 13. Mr. Byrne talks of Passports 14. Some Senior girls 'igonna get kick- ed outta class? 15. Senior play postponed until Janu- ary. 16. Cossacks vs Mooreland. 19. After all that primping-the movie man didn't come. 20. First screen test-we wonder? 21. Agricultural lecture. 22. Movies. 23. Cossacks vs Kennardf 26. Too bad, Vic, but Miss Reider does- n't like your 10c literature. 2 7. Operetta. 28. Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 2. Nearly everyone has flu. Mr. Byrne injured. I 3. Begin work on Musical Comedy. 4. Careful, Mr. Belgrave, or you'1l be a married man before you get away, and Mr. Byrne will have to look for a new music teacher! 5. More movies. 6. Mr. Byrne back. if X f ' X 1' 1: I 1 4 1 I K N .- ,1- A . val' 1 -. ik 1 'x W ' .Q ff 5 4.4 ,.-1 aj, ., fx .,,.-1 X, Quinn: f ,f I N r . a 1' - K' K vs ,ff :. .4 s lf- 3 j, 4 fl XX . 5 . . . ,.,',. . ' -ff ' . . 1 1 I ' ' - .Qjgifzfgl 1' it ll' s i -f2fi!I: 'Eff .wfiafsht-r . . JST - -If -..-.--M 1 . -- M . ...-- 'rf' ' - f if :J S, a kg ef- 1- M W- Nu 3 ' .. -.-c . . 1 . . ,,Q- V .. , - , . . 1 pw V, ,,,,.1,W .L Mmze.i....P2, .w1d,,,..,, u. . --r., sw' in .. 9. Flu victims back. 10. Belgrave got a haircut. ll. Kathleen 12. O! Those chorus girls! 13. Middletown vs Sulphur. 17. Draw names-sh-don't tell! 18. Today we trade names. 19. Eighth grade chapel. 20. Wonder where Smitty learned so much about making jelly. preserves, etc? 21. Vacation. Exchange gifts. Miss Locke leaves. 31. Why the grouch? Didn't Santy come? Miss Conway assumes duties. JANUARY 1. Resolutions. 2. Mr. Matson expresses his opinion of our resolutions. - 3. Let's donate a few ounces of coal! 4. School begins at 8:00 A. M. Every- one late. 7. Love, letters taken in raid made by authorities. 8. How did it feel, Clip? 9. Mr. Byrne has a temper? O, no! 10. Everyone disposing of notes. ll. All is peaceful--once more. 14. Second Semester starts. 15. Miss Reider has hard time organiz- ing new 7th graders. 16. Artist. 17. Pirst time it ever happened-Full Assembly, and all teachers absent for 40 minutes. 18. Cossacks defeated by Frankton. 21. Sr. play cast chosen. 22. 7th grade chapel. 24. Cossacks vs. Trojans. 25. Farmer's Institute-and the boys are in training for big tourney tomorrow. 28. Visiting session. 29. Either a play or no annual! Which? 30. Cottage cheese? Whassat. Ish? 31. Lecture-of special interest to Thieves and Loafers. FEBRUARY 1. Principal from Alec presents Mac with cup. Daleville vs Cossacks. 4. Preparations for trip to Indianapolis. 5. Juniors and Seniors visit Indianap- olis. RN in-j dk 6. Everyone knows contents of tele- gram. Darn that fortune teller! 7. Nurses give lecture. 8. Mr. Dailey, former Supt. of M. H. S., entertains Seniors with interesting nar- rative of H. S. in days agone. 11. Soph's sliding party. 12. Intelligence test. 18. Tranquilocist. 19. Seniors attend trial at Muncie. 20. Senior Play Whose Little Bride Are You? 21. Cossacks vs Spaniards. 22. Alumni vs Independents. 25. Better be here tomorrow, Rus. 26. Cossacks getting in trim. 27. No candy! you can't fool Andy, boys. MARCH 1. Sectional tourney. Middletown Victors! 4. Yea, Cossacks, on to State! 5. Trojans are good sports. after all. 6. Mr. Stoute. vocational promoter gave lecture. 7. Basketball group pictures taken. 8. Red Haven boosts Cossacks with talk. 11. Boys receive- sweaters. No more whoopee. 12. Grade cards. ' 13. Book agent, speaking of Mr. Byrne - -and he used to be a preacher! .l4. Seniors decide against caps and gowns. 15. Snaps. 18. Guinea feather-tube? Whassat. Tubby? 19. Who's married? 20. Birds. Subject of talk given by conservation dept, representive. -21. Thelma fshorthandj A Greek was once adoring a crow. for, A Greek was once adressing a crowd. 22. Help! Bank robbed! Mr. Byrne misses 32.00 from safe. 25. Truant officer explains attendence laws. V 26. We notice that not one teacher played hockey today. 27. Basketball Banquet. 28. Destitute Tennesseans to be provided for by school children. 29. Seniors could hardly have debate in Civics on the subject Divorce, because all favored it. 'ir-.,, .6 . A I . Q WR- W I 7 ei P 1 .WHS -l ' lg! fr! A 'ajigl' ,' 5 1 ' ' V iz'-2 5 ' W . - .i ,911 'H I'-afxgul ,Cigar - 1.1, A X -.as-Fa.. g yn ,I xx ...L A 4 .anat. 7- 5.-eaafMWWMMwmn. ' - W4 . - '-4....- .. ' '-W-a.f....m WL f-' ' ' L. an 'i V ... mhmm .Z s. da. O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O JOKES The Lighter Vein The world is old, yet likes to laugh: New jokes are hard to find A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise Don't frown and call the thing a fake, Just laugh, don't be too wise. O Miss Jacoby: Have you done your outside reading yet? Katherine Simmons: No, it's too cold outside. as the other kind? Florence: What other kind? O 2 Byron: Honestly, now do you women like egotistical men as well 2 3 O +u1un1un1uu-nu 1111-1111- -1--11-11 Chosen as the Official Photographer for This Annual We Wish to Express Our Thanks Bestowed Upon Us FORKNER STUDIO WEST SIDE SQUARE ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 00OOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000 I I O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o 0 o o o 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o o o o 0 o o o 0 o o o o 2 N 0 ,J X' 0 f ' V I l wr N- Rx . Q' R. 1- '- , ' J 'A ff' ,, - I' ' I ' p, I rw ff 4 3 f J- X J' A A X -1 . I 1 5A,,,54-1' , 4,,w',.-- -. ,' N, ,I , ,L A, digg. . . qs psf-f - 4 gi. 1.g1' ,.' Y5AJp1:f23,,y ,. X--lk. -,?- ..- ,..-.-- FJ f- , ,af e P . - ' ' ,I ..-nf -N -A.,..:g,x X 1 .5j.,iu'2L'. ,,f,z!qg,, , '- --w--ff' - ' f ' if 'a ,H M 9--M A. 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Q 3 V A - 1 H' N 1 ' ' ,I A -I s-:....s- 1-779 -mf ,,,,.. X 'A in , - ,H ' - ' M. 'r:'qLp-Wmaxfimirwin w 1' W Q, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O O 6 Q, O O O O O O 0 O o 0 , o o W O O O O O O O O C C C A 7 ,gf E fygkb S is FARMERS STATE BA K ESTABLISHED IN 18 8 2 v'OSO6000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 .., ,rrp ,V :+'f' 1.,,:T-w , wk K,-M 1.9 91 ' ii. f' sg? ,g p WM 'a R a, .,. ' X at 1 ,,...m M, .4 f . ,Jn-,5 ,qpv-,,,.'2' 1 mwwm.NmwM . A 2 4- 1115- '75 . ,, m5qmfg,f . --,, jyagrgggrfrw, fnpjgji ,4V,,W ..j ' Y ,QW h - 'W O O O O O O O O O Q Q8 O O O C C C C C C O C Q Q O O O O O C O C C C O C C C Q C O C Q Q C C C C C 4? 47 4? 4? fb CP 4? x? in O 43 x3 'P cj' Q 41 T O O O O O Q, O O O O C C C C C 0 C C C O C O C O O C O 111 H f--' A 1-Qs' 0000000000OOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o O O O 0 O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O OO O0 O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOFO?OOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O , o PosszbIe??? 2 O It is said Beulah Whitworth is so hot on a typewriter that she uses a Water 0 cooled machine with an asbestos ribbon. O O O ..-Oi 3 O ' For Sale O O A pair of feet Cyardsb O O See Chink Sheriff. 2 lol E Clara Z.: I must have lost my lipstick. Do you see it any place? 2 Raymond C.: Why, you have it on. 2 -0- 5 Russel Wood: I am troubled with biting insects. What would you O suggest? Mr. Matson: Stop biting them. 2 O O O O 0 . O Vernon Jones: Does your father mind Pets-Cpettingj 2 Nettie L. Conway: Yes we have several around the house. 2 O ANDERSON S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Everything for the - High School Girl Our Youth Shops Caters to the Young Miss WESLOWS WHITE HOUSE AJ O 0 O+n m m 2 0 O O O O O O v O O O 5 O O C 4 O A N 1 C C C O O C 0 0 C C C C C C C C C 0 C C C C C C C C 47 J O 0 I I K Y Nw if 1' -.N .LX IMWJ' T gf W M Ne leaf,-y 1 , x ' Q ie.. X Fi 3 , , ,ff .C -. 'x ' X- . :I I I ffy' ' , .-.-.v'fj1f I, F X ' . . W , igiffff-- , . ' If ., h - , , 1 3 I. . .J---A' 'T T1'Qi, H . V ,'1ffLL ' . lil! I ' V W, ,, - V- - -1- V f - , . 9 g ., N ,ami 4:.:45W 3 Ju, ,.- - A . ,,,- --f ' .... 'f---.:..,3--gfpv , If 2 2 Z ! ii 2 I 2 T DRUGS, BOOKS 2 3 , STATIONARY 3 2 TOBACCO is CIGARS 2 2 DECKER BROS. 5 JEWELRY, ETC. 2 2 2 ATHLETIC GOODS 2 O 5 O 2 BOOK SELLERS MILLER BROS. 2 3 AND i 3 O ' O 2 STATIQNERS The Old Reliable 2 E ANDERSON! IND. Dmgglst 5 2 2 O E O 2 Q ? 2 l 2 3 L 2 0 i - - - ---- ----- - Z 'L ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'L n 'L L' 2 Z 2 O O O O 2 Ei O 2 MOORE DRUG COMPANY 2 O E Us .ftvre E 2 Zi O O Z PHONE 128 Z O O O O 'I' ' ' ' 'TI''T'M'M'2'N'W'Im I'2'M'I 2'2 I'I '2'2 ''MTH' ' ' ' '1 ' O O 2 CHARLES M. MILLER 2 2 MEN'S FURNISHINGS 2 O 2 508 LOCUST ST. MIDDLETOWN, IND. 2 'H''A '2 '1 N 'm'2 '-'2 M 2 22 m '2 '2 2 2 2 '1 2'm '2 'I'-2 'm'1 'n'm 'W' O O 2 HEATH 8 ABSHIRE 2 Y V L. 2 22, Dealers in 2 K H53 321 INTERNATIONAL FARM IMPLEMENTS 2 EQ j g 3, ggi-'53 ps, , I SERVICE and DELIVERY 3 2I:1 vMN5l f-TNETVQvOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 'gb jf-:arg ii: IN.. I -,ff x'!'e -,. 2 l ' I Egqxh' ' L ik' 22 H XX IE. A: EL 4 V AM , . 1-.J,,,,..-....,,4.:.:.i,..L.,,-lm A I -fm. '.-D fw., , . ,Q f5 ' Q A- g ' - I- -I AI 1' AUM' ' W II. . .-..I..,.L:.2.5YH.z:m,, o o o O Z Z 0 O 3 3 0 Q DR. R. A. BENNETT 3 o o 2 DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY 2 O Z 3 2 PHONE 697 217 ANDERSON BANK 26 TRUST BLDG. 3 3 ANDERSON, IND. 5 0 o o o +,,,,,, ---.. --..----- . ----.---- I .-.-m---m- -m-uw Z 0 2 STYLE - QUALITY - PRICE 2 o Q Q o o o Q o Q o 2 LOUIE SHOPPE 5 0 O 0 O 2 12th at JACKSON ANDERSON, IND. 3 o O Q O 2 WHERE STYLE PREVAILS 2 0 o O O O +,,..,.,,,, ------- .,-.,.,-....-.,..-..,.-....-....-....-.... ------------ m--m- O 0 o O . 0 O O lg Business and its Opportunities 5 O O 2 Business is big. It probably calls for more young people who are defi- 2 3 nitely trained than any other human endeavor. Because of it numerous 2 0 demands and great responsibilities, it naturally abounds in splendid Op- 0 2 portunities. 2 2 One of the best, quickest and most certain routes to one of these de- 2 2 sirable positions in business is via the business college. Many of our most 3 o successful business men and Women got their start in this Way. Make o O necessar re aration and our FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT 0 O . . V P P . O 2 will aid you in getting well located. 2 2 This is the Indiana Business College with schools at Anderson, Muncie, 2 0 Marion, Logansport, Kokomo, Columbus, Lafayette, Richmond, Vin- o 2 cennes, and CCentralj Indianapolis-Ora E. Butz, President. For Budget 3 2 of Information and full particulars, get in touch with the point you prefer 2 2 to attend, or see, Write or telephone O. R. James, Principal. 2 O O o o O 0 2 ANDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE Q o o E New location. 6th floor Anderson Bank and Trust Building, 2 O CORNER 10th and MERIDIAN. TELEPHONE 78 Z .4553 o 4. . my Z . X 0 0 Q Q 157 ., . . X, . 3 f M ,I - ., - r my if-U if A: I x x M 4 Y vxfiigiliu. -,-',.-.iw Y-......-... R. ,-Y, A-:..w,.. - v, A ,. ,, ,Q - ' , ' ?: ,w ' 'ii 'f'TT al,'1- ' ij ' , ,HM ,N , W, 1, I - ,w 4 . ,M . Q G I- 0 O O 2 1 . . 2 Qualzty Merchandzse 3 ' I O O 2 Always at a Saumg O O ' Q QV. O fl' X 2, o 0 V Z I g 2 J. C. PENNY CO., INC. zz -I Q fs ' 2 EVERYDAY SAVINGS 15 3 NOT SPECIAL DAY SALES E 0 - '- O IS OUR GOLDEN RULE POLICY 2 A Q O X Q ' 2 0 0 O -a 3 1030-34 MERIDIAN ST. ANDERSON. IND. 3 5 O if in--nn 1111111 I -11-11- n1 1 im 11111 nn-- n-nnirfn-un-s1n1na O A O ZX O x O IZ 3 3 53 li Q ff 2 2 5 Q o O Z nr Q mx V, gg Q STEIN CANADAY .I O 'TB 'y I ,Q i If O O ,r Y O . 3 5 0 0 0 O 0 C- IX O KDS - f 2 6 .4 Q ff , .E 2 ' if Z ANDERSON INDIANA 5 O ' '., . if I A Y... 2 I E aQ,'.0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO2 1 I ',A F P :k.f'w Y 'V li 'Z if .f f. Il ,N f ,112 jg Mfg!-at -. - -Q1 fa: I I mx F1 V ,, L,l , fir ix X X . ,,,. 1 'V f ,. ' t.. R H .J I M 1 . m -I5 1. ' ' ' N - A JM PfA-Y W r -w w V .l. g g o o 3 o o Thelma's Mother: Young man, the lights in this house go out at 3 2 ten o'clock. 2 2 John S.: That suits me fine. 2 0 o 3 'Og' 3 2 Vivian Lennen: What is good for biting finger nails? 2 3 John Lewis: Sharp teeth. 3 0 +-o-- o o o 2 Bill Jones: May I have the last dance with you? 2 2 Mary C.: You have already had it. 2 o o Z -01' Z 2 Miss Jacoby: What is a metaphor? 2 2 Jack H.: To keep cows in. 2 O lg-1 O o o 3 Miss Reider: You have a broad mind, it should be on a man's 3 2 shoulders. 2 2 Mary C.: It often is. 3 2 -MO-- O o 2 Mr. Smith: What is a polygon? 2 0 Sam Ellison: A dead parrot????? 0 47 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 +I.-'lil L11-11-1---1-v1-- 1L-2-v1-1- I uu1nu- 3 X 0 O 0 0 O x 0 2 ' 0 3 0 on ' th I ll . I 2 ' 2 o we STORE ' or-MEN I g o . 0: ,4AGvERso1V' G2 3 I X Z 3 .i.,.-....- -, .-..... , ...-..-.. . .---.-.- -...,-....- Z 3 o o Z 2 3 o . 0 3 OAKLAND 3 PONTIAC SALES 3 o o 0 o 2 SERVICE ON ALL CARS 2 0 o 0 o Good Used Auto 2 3 Cars Accessories 2 10' 2 2 ' 2 PHONE 123 M1DDI.ETowN 3 I 'fp K' if ' - X 1 1 Q. - N Y I 4 . at fa at Mqih. :Aff Y N ,-RC , ,Q ,,,. ,I ,,,d.,,,....m U Im' I' I I I W I I'1r'er4'r wa Nm O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L' ff -' -in WW' -J' 0 ' Aviv,-ff. Y ff' ff' AZ -a,.,,-fnxi. h fha! it k l 1 Yi :ki JI nz-I 'ff I 1 .2 Isfaryv 1552, 'Y !:QJ000000 00 00000 0000000000000000 0000 000 00000000 000000000000 000 0000 0000 000000 0000 000 ? A ..... ' .. v- oo 'I . f In 'U Q D2 H I .Ir O ,- I If fa' if I 2 ' ' ,f :SX I 2 . af: I 5 2 5, .9 O O D- ' Z :U fn Z I O I Z 5 O 33 0If 0 E 3 o II C O D' m U I Q I 3 3 :U P1 3 5 9 rn I H I I m D2 'I if Z -I Z 3 'S U n 5 2 1 - 0 U I 2 I I Z :E O , o ua Q' 'CJ , za ' C C5 32' o FU 2 'O PU 2 2 ' 77 Q QQSQ , Sn Q. 5 I-I m Z '11 ' O Q- Z N NUI I - Q I IH N f' 2 CI w , 0 Z O mmr-031 '-3 O rf H m m 'S : OU U5-h5Q:,2TUgWg'C I3 U 1 Co 0 ZVUUJ 2, . 0 rn C v-.. 2.9-,Shaw 5 D., 2 ,... 'rg I-I x vw O ,U 1 Sm? 'Im I be U1 I fn O W H an I-I gwgggoag-Sgr-eg .2' 4-. H O ZCQ ,336 A I o O Z 3 045 I 'AO 3 Z w '-I I I: C3 O Z Z m Q O 2 Q Faisal W 'Q Q H :E I' 'TI O U 0 Q' rc25ag2g1w:hl'11Q LQ V1 I FIS Y' -fa mba O in ESE m:E'2E5g,E-U3 '-I Pl I 7: 2 U, Q75 W gg SU gimgggifevi I Z I KE O E, 52275 2 Til O I-' ff- 1,2335 I 5, Q V' I 2 I- Q 3 ef ra Z ' T1 1 5 Q I O U1 Q S I I11 ' PI ' O Us 2 C5 CI G I I I O 75 Ei . I 0 m E rt: I W I 2 ' S3 ffl 0 : 2 5 m I I SE E 2 Z 2 Q I E I C S O o 2, 2 U '-I 73 o m L U I -C 'i Z E I Q I g 0 Q 2 O 2 I 3 I E 5 O Q l E ' E E 0 on I i 0 . , 000000000000000000000-0000Q?O000000000000000000000000000450000000000000000000000000000000000000000 5- ,- 5'1- ZOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O0000000000OO0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOO3 o Q Z Too Timid 3 2 Raymond Pore: I was just wondering if you'd give me a kiss. 2 3 Martha Marshall: The fellow who wonders never get 'em. 3 O -O--T O 2 Milk Dealer: I am in need of a boy about your age. 2 O - . 0 0 Ab. Ashby: Would I have have a chance to rlse? o 2 Milk Dealer: Oh, yes I would like you to be here by 4 o'clock every 2 ' morning. 0 o o Q 10-1 o 3 Mrs. Byrne: Are all men fools? 2 fi Mr. Byrne: No. some are bachelors. 2 0 1,0-T 0 o o 2 Kay Marshall:' They say a boy's arm is just long enough to reach 2 3 around a girls Walst. Z 0 Rudy Thornburg: Lets get a tape measure and see. Q 0 o o -O-1 o 2 Mr. Matson Cin angry tonel 1 Who told you to put that paper on 2 2 the wall? 2 0 Decorator: Your Wife sir. 0 2 Mr. Matson: Pretty isn't it?????? 2 o o O 10-1 o Q . o o I would like Q 2 To swat the clown 2 3 Who keeps shouting 2 o 'AI faw down. o o 0 +1-uu1u111uu1un1 ------ 111-11111 Ivll 1 IIII 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111- 0 o o o 2 PHONE 231 3 0 0 o o o 0 O O o 0 g DR. NATHAN H. MURPHY 3 Z OSTEOPATI'-IIC PHYSICIAN 2 2 3 3 O SUITE 709 ANDERSON. 0 g A. B. 24 T. BUILDING INDIANA g o o .!.......-....-....-,..- .... - .... - .... - .... - - - .... -...I- ..1. - 1... .-.-....-....-.....- ..., -1. ------ I1.1 - -1-1 - -111--1-1--1-1- 0 o 2 The Quality Groupe 2 o o 2 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS 3 2 Z 0 0 g 822.50 and 833.50 g O O o Q o 0 o o 3 HOYT WRIGHT 3 O O 1' 3 911-913 MERIDIAN ST. ANDERSON, IND. 3 'J 2 2 ,J N OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO rv I . .. ' sf 1-1 .1..-- I , Z. F ' 1 ff I f Q E' r' X-1 ? Q ' 1.. 1. .f nr' ' I ,,. 4- .I I I - T I If N -, --Cla -' ' I fl .5-:Z 1' 1 ' ' ,.-rim. ....,,.21+1t?if ' 2 I FFS gf' .-.-- pl V , , -' I 1 . :.1 .F-13:1 ' H g1,1'1,': a n P , as-1 1 ,J-1. 1- . ..1.. , 7 ..... ,. ,,,.:,..f-f ffl I 1 ft' .. , 1 If W v v um- N nv- A-1-W i'w '. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000000000000000000000000O 0 O O O Sf For Gifts of Cut Glass, Fancy China Ware or Dinnerware See O O O 3 J. W. FARRELL as COMPANY 3 PHONE 8 MIDDLETOWN E O O +I- -'-' - ---' - -'-- -- ---- ---f - -'-- - -'-- - -,-- - ---- - ---- - u--- '-'- - '-'- - --'- - ---- - --'- - '-'- -'-u- -w-----u- -- - ---- -------H- 3 2 2 D. 8 J . ROSENBAUM if E Your Reliable Jewlers and Opticians for Nlany Years 5 2 905 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. ANDERSON, IND. 2 +A- 1i-i - 'i-i - -ili -l-f-H-f- ifii - ifii - ii-i - Af-i - 1i-i ------------ M H- i-f- -W-W--H--1---1--E 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 3 2 5 HUGH 1-IOPPES gg 0 if COAL, FEED is ICE 3 E 3 PHONE 1 26 MIDDLETOWN O 0 iiii -E ------------- f ------m------- Q 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O Q O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 Q O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O ii Z 2 MIDDLETOWN 2 0 O O O 2 NEWS 2 2 3 O O O O Z Established 1885 g 0 O O 0 Z Q X 2 O O O O O O O 0 3 3 NX I , Q O 1 ,, Km-X - L. O 0000 wooooooooo00o0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo44: Exam, ,T 4 w' 305 'lf ' -:Ni l 5. '- J.. , 4? U foil?- 'f A :lb K - - .-, -.?.u,,x:. .V .. ' ' ' W , 4 .,-Mvu f.. - E . . 1 , V , L , :mn Y A W O O O O 0 i- QQQZ. S, , .W- A- QQQXEQBL' ' VK TI' ' JIU ? 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 ' ' ' sf 2 X , , 3 O MURPHY KUNTZ LUMBER CO 0 o ' O 3 3 2 LUMBER and BUILDERS SUPPLIES 2 23 PAINT and ROOFING Q 3 0 0 O 3 PHONE 48 2 o o 3 3 0 O +I- '- ---- ' -'- '- - A1 - '-'- - - '--' - - ' - '--' - - '-'- - '- - '-'- - '- - '--- - '-'- - '-'- - --'- ------ - ' '-- 5 2: o 4 o O WEST END GROCERY O o Z 14th and LOCUST STS. PHONE 74 X O O 43 QUALITY GROCERIES AND IVIEATS 5 if Our Molto is 2 SERVES SAVES SATISEIES 3 +.- Tf.. - TI,. - T-I1 - 1... -------- I -- 1.-, - T--, - T--- - If-, - TTTT ------- I -.- ,--. - .-.- - f,., - ..,, - T... - o Z 2 S o O o 0 o 0 o o o o S o 3 3 2 Z o Q o O 2 2 QQLQNG wfwg, 2 3 I5 S LOCAL ,X Q X 0 gl 8 LONGIJTETANCE ?1 3 0 0 MIDDLETOWN g I I g DALEVILLE 2 E5 ai, 5 2 Zi 0 6067, '50 2 2 43,0 DENI Q 0 2 lfrowvl- X o o 2 2 o o o o o o o o 2 COmpany's Toll Lines Reach Anderson, Cadiz, Sulphur Springs, 2 o 2 Chesteriield, Honeycreek L3 o zz E o o O O o 0 o y 0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 I , ,J. .-.vf - 'ff 5 b--'T ' 'wfgi' 'A - S 'ffm - -T M , - init- -- ,' 'uri uA.,,. L34 ,J Qi I ! ff 1 'ws KX , ' , I 'b Q , ' X ' . ' I if 'fi' 1 1 ' r. , ry ' 45 , .l s -- f 1 if I -.X ,I ,f 4 I 1 P: ,-,rf .I ' 'J 045.3-.Q . 3 ',' ' ' , fV,'.:f, d,,,.,-efgfw A , +V f' V .. , - ---I' '- v V 'HI 4 ip Q V - Af' -i by-A K .A V, vw M I Y ,,,.P- ' if 4 '. 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