Southport High School - Anchor Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1932 volume:

.4 'wr X -5 nu- EX LIBDIS I I 1977. F IQEWCIQD lu the l932 Anchor we present to you an outline of the events of the past school year. lt is our sincere rlesire that in the future years, as you turn these pages, r Qtuclies incl activities at South- you will live again you - C port High School. EDICAT UN c, thc class of 1032, grzmlcfmllly mlcfliczntc this 'muh in um' IDIIITIHS, wlwsc SL'I'VlCl'S :md S2lL'I'lflt'CS tm' IIN hun- Iwo.-11 llL'VL'l'-Cllilillg. This volume purtrzlys Il xlll ull purliml uflllcgtllllillc:1ppl'L'Ci21liUll Zlllll lllvf-Cflitlll ff A pf' X ADMINISTIQATIDN if X X lXlr- Amlclington has given constant service in the interests of our sehool. rn - - ' leaehers and students unite in ap- Jreeiation of his administrative ahil- I ity. Mr. Leecly, our Assist- ant Principal, has earnecl the respect ancl aclmira- tion of all. llis splenmlifl ehznraeter will he reflect- ecl in the lives of his stu- ilents. l'uyr' Ninn NJ AN Mr. Green is a very able trustee. who has been foreecl to work under extreme cliilfieulties. Nevertheless he has proven his worth by eilieieney and economy. Miss l'enrofl, our Dean of Girls has supervised the social activities of the sehool and has given her time generously for our benefit. lllr. Robins, as Dean of lloys, has given help and advice to them, but he is equally interestecl in the welfare of all stuclents. CH 93 ANIEHDIQ ALlCE W. BLACK, A. IZ. junior and Senior linglish, Director of junior l'lay, jun- ior Class Sponsor. GLADYS I, IJANVSON, li. S. Mathematics, Chairman ol Convocation Comnuttcc. l LORliNClC li. DAY, A.lS. Typing and Shorthand, Senior Class Sponsor, School Treas- urer. DOROTHY IJONVIHCN, 13.5. Township Art Instructor. lfLSll'l lf. ICASTHURN, li. of Nlusic Sophomore linglish, Music, Director of Glee Cluln ancl Operettas. MYRTLE HANNA, A. li. Home liconomics, Supervisor of Cafeteria. HARRIET M. KIQRSIQY, A. B. Latin and journalism, Spon- sor of Perry News and Anchor , MARY C. MARSHALL, A. li. Freshman English and Class Sponsor, School Lilrrarian, llircctor of Senior Play, anal Tutor to Oratorical Contest- ants. I Q3 2 ARl,ING'l'ON li. l'I'llCHlCR, .X.lS. Social Science, lloys' Physical lC4luc:1tion, Coach of Foot- Imll, llnsketlmll :uul Trzick. IJOROTIIY GRICICN, A, ll. Social Science, Girls' Physical licluentiou. IJVVlGll'l' MORRIS, 15.8. lnclustriul Arts, Klechunical llrawing, Clmirmzm of Tench- ers' NN'ell':u'c Committee. NINA l'. VVll,l.lAXlS, ll. S. Commercial Snlrjects, School Secrctary. KAY SCO'll'l', A. ll. Social S c i e ii c 0, Assistant Couch ol liusketlmll, lfootlmll :mil llnselnull. l'Il.KlliR llAT'lllCN, li. S. Xlecliaiiicnl lirawing, Geom- ctry, Nlzmuzxl 'llrainiug in thc grmle schools. VVll,lJliN AMOS, ll. of Music Towiiship Buml :mil Orches- tra llirector. I CHUIQ l'u:u' l:ll'1'4'u -I 3 2 ANCHDIQ Direllted Study The school day, as planned for Southport High School, consists of five one hour periods and a thirty-minute conference period. The idea back of such an arrangement is to make possible Directed Study , on the part of the teacher and student during each of the hour periods, and to offer the child a time when he can confer with his teacher, attend such clubs as he may elect, and meet with the student body at convocation. Supervised or directed study, as we look upon it, may be defined as the effec- tive direction of all the pupils learning activities. Such supervision consists of the following factors: a. The making of a definite plan for directing the learning of a subject, basing this plan on the best available material, such as experimental investiga- tions and the best books on the teaching of the subject under consideration. b- The observation of the pupil engaged in study to discover his present methods of studying, thus determining his needs. c. The instruction of the pupil, according to his needs, in the most effective methods of studying, and closely supervising him until proper habits of study are firmly established. Directed study aims not simply at preparing students for high school gradu- ation or courses in higher education, but for successfully coping with problems in a world of intense competition, where superior achievement depends on initia- tive, clear thinking, and confidence in one's ability to organize experience for new judgments. The ultimate objective in directed study is an individual who is trained to attack problems and who has acquired ability to serve without merely doing what he is told to do. We feel that students in the past have not been adequately trained to think, or to study, and that the fault lies in having the school periods too short, and in using them for recitation purposes only. Therefore, we have lengthened our school classroom periods to one hour. This affords the pupil an opportunity to prepare his lessons under the watchful hand of the teacher and to use the help- ful suggestions in mending his habits of study. Such a plan, we believe, is a step in advance of the old system. C. C. LEEDY, Vice-Principal. Q 3 2 Page Twelve SENIDID ANIEHOIQ ' ROBERT ANDERSON Basketball, Track, liooster, Lettermen's Club. ll'r' use om' lmndx and not our Ioz1gm'.v. EMMA BIXLER Home Economics, Booster, Glce, Latin Club. Tho only nzmlirinc' wlzirli does a woman more good than lzarm lx dren. ELDON MARCHANT BEGHTEL Manual Training l-2, Track, Art Club, Class president 45 Business manager of An- chorg Second Childhood , Listen, VVorld. If you would lzorfe a faillzfzll .wrr'c111t, sc'1 :u' j'01l7'.fl'lf.U JESSIE OLIVE BOGER Art, Latin, Booster, Glee Club. Speak Quell of your friend, of your vu- mny .ray 7I0fl1lI1g.U ELLIS BEGHTEL Science, Booster Club, Orchestra, liandg Treasurer of Class 45 lt's the Girl, Lis- ten, VVorld. Silo11re ix one great art of t'0ll'Z'f'I'.Y!lfl0ll.H PAULINE BOVARD New Marion High School l-25 Latin, Commercial Club. Lvl them fall it mi.vrl1ief,' rvlicvz il ix pax! and proxfwred it will be -z'i1'l1w. OTTO BOYER Beech Grove l-2, Booster, Social Science Club. If is good to rub and fvolixlz our brain against that of otl1er.v. FRANCES BRADLEY Booster, Art, Latin Club, Snapshot Editor of Anchor. livery man is a r'ol1z1'w if you IYIIOTU lion' fo read him. I 2 Pnfdr l7o1H'l1'r'I llli'I'Il IRM .'XI7l'1l.l. ISRICWICN ll 4' zmxkv our fnrflmvx and fm' full fllflll frllrkn U'l'llI'll, Xl,Xl'i CUOLIQY lx'mm'I1'fIg1v ix ll H'4'll.Y1ll'l', bu! fvruvlin' ix flu' A'1'vX'f0 iff, IQNHJ lJ.XX'lS ANC 0 Art, llooslvr, Latin, Glu' Clulx. l lllil.XlU'l' llRlTGGlfXlAN W llcccll Grove l-23 lfootlvall, llzlskttlrull, 'l'r:lCkg l,CllK'I'll10llS, lurliistrizll Arts. film' Clulug Usccoml Cl1ilrll1uu1l , l.iS- tcn, VVorlrl. Ul1.' ll ix 4'.l't'1'Ht'Ilf Io lzizu' 41 giunfx xlrvngtll, but ix lyrfgnnoux Io uxr' it like rl yiunlf' llmnc lfvmmmivs l.:xtin, Xlzmtli., Clll'l1!l1L'I'1'l1ll Clulvg l'olislu-cl l'cl1lvl0s g l'lOIlUl' Stmlcut. .Xl,l Nl'ilJ llllN'lll'i l,:1tin Clulv, 'I'lu' Ivxx ll man kllUTx'.X' about 11 Ilzvury ilu' funn' fI'fT'!'llHj' lu' .YIlf7f07'f.Y if, Nlzumnl l-23 lloostcr, Art, llnmc lfccmmnics Club. llllx llml llzv Illllllllll lhiny In a'n. ' Gl,l'lN CllARl'lli Tccliniczll l-Z5 limwstvr, Cleo Clulig l,clu-wula. fl mind 11m'n1f1luy1'd ix ll mind IHINI- fnj'4'd.', JUl,OlilfS llfXRSlN llmm- lfccumniics, Latin, llimstcr, Commer- vizml Clulw. I find lllaf nunxrnxu al limvx ix xingzrlarly r4'frr.vl1iny. Nllil,YlN IJAYIIJS Art Clulm. 1llncl4'xly ix ll xliiniug liglzl, il fvn'fr11'v.v ilu' rniim' In 1v'fw':-21' klIU'Is'I1'djll' and ilu' ll1'lH'f for lP'Ilfl1,H l'rly14' l lfl1'4'H l l ANCHUIQ ' HAROLD B. DUNCAN Art, Booster Club. , Happy am I, from care Fm freelu VELMA MAE HEATON Scipio and Crothersville 1-2, Glee, Commercial, Latin, Social Science Club. A small body often harbors a great soul. EUGENE FERGUSON Art, Booster Club. He does smile his face into more lines than a new map. ANNABELLE HINES Latin, Math., Social Science, Booster, Art, Home Economics Club, Circula- tion Manager of Anchor, Second Childhood, Family Album, Listen, World. To hear some people talk-a dime's a fortune. CLYDE GRAY Art., Math., Latin, Glee Club, Bittersweet Anne , 'tLelawala. The man who gave away a model 'T' Fowl! KATHERINE HINES Shortridge 1-25 Commercial, Social Science, Booster, Latin, Glec Club, lt's the Girl, Listen, World. All 'musifal people seem to be happy. FRANCIS HAGER Latin Club. God gaffe wivdom to those who have it, let fools use their talents. DOROTHY KERKHOF Home Economics Club, Second Childhood, Honor Student. Most radiant, exquisite and unmatfha- ble beauty. I QR 3 2 Page .Mem ANCHUIQ NIARCICLLA LANG Art, Discnssioii, Math., Booster, Commercial, Latin, Social Scicncc Clnbg Class President I. Class Sccrctary-Treasurer 2-33 Second 1 Childhood, Listen, VVorlmlg Literary lid- l itor of Anchorg llonor Sttnlcnt. l'i.v lvmzuly lruly 17I!'llf.U l HOVVARIJ HAVIQRSTICK Latin Clulig Second Childhood. Hl.i'1lfllillfl n1al.'1'.v 41 man fi! ronzfvrliiy for lzimsf'lf. l RANCl'lS LAVlfRNl'l LIST lloostcr, Art, Glcc Clnli. ll ix riglif lo ht' rmilwzl with what we 11:1-rw, m'r'1'r rcilli -ivlmt rw' arc. ROY ICMERSON HOWELL Art, Math., Latin, Glcc Clulwg l,cla- walaf' I .vr:, I am what I am, and tlzatlf all I am. AGNES LIVINGSTON Tcclinical l-25 lloostcr, Home liconomics, Art Clnlw. lf my lirrirl rvvrr not Iiglil, I would dir. GIQORGIC lRlSll Basclmallg Klatli., lncliistrial Arts, lloostcr Clulig Scconrl Cl1ilclhoofl. No man is hurt but by IliHl.Yl'lf-.U DOROTHY ALICIC LONG lloostcr, Commcrcial, Art, Social Scicncc, Glcc Clulwg l'olisl1crl Pclvlilcsf' Bittersweet Anno, Lclawala, lt's The Girl. For I can sing and .rpealc in many .rortx of - ,. IlI1l.Vlt'. ICIJVVARIJ KOEH RN Manual l-Z. .S'lillm'.v.i' of fvvrxorz and .l'I't'tldill6.VA' of fr'r1I1zr1'.v rm' .rxgnal marley of good lvrrmiluig. Puyr' ,S'i'zfcrztz'rn -I Q 2 ANCHUIQ mines LAMB Basketball, Track, Football Captain 4g Art, Latin, Booster, Math., lnclustrial Arts, Let- termens Clubg Second Childhood. He docs it with a better grave. H EL EN LOUISE LO SCH E Booster, Latin, Home Economics, Commercial, Social Science, Art Club, 'iSec0nrl Childhood. I am not one of thoxe who do not be- lieve itz low' at firxt .right hut I lvelit I'v zu taking iz .vrrond look. ERYIN LESLIE The aft is a'or1e,,the rurltxizt drum. M ILIJREIJ McKAY Manual 2-33 Booster, Glee Clubg Pol- ished Pebbles, I,elawala, lt's The Girl. '24 blush is beautiful, but often incon- ':'e1zie11t. WESLEY LUTES Heltonville High School l-3. ll'hat sweet delight ll quiet lift' IIfllIIl'dA'.u DOROTHY MULRY Art, Latin, Commercial, Booster, Home Economics Club. fill grand thoughts rome from the heart. JOSEPH T. MAYER Latin, Math. Club. One trouble with the risizzg generation ix that it doe.vu't rise early enough. DOROTHY OEFTERING Science, Latin, Booster, Social Science, Glee Clubg jerry of Jericho Road, Pickles, Bittersweet Anne, Lela- wala, lt's The Girl 5 Joke Editor of Anchor. It 11i11't rvlwrt' I'm goiuf it'.r zulzvro I'm comin' from, 2 Page lwulllvuri I,ifr ix i z't'ry':t'l1t'rt', fwofvlt' art' urtzmlly li-wing if lllfl'Sl'1Y LUIS PNICIC ANC UIQ l l,URlCNClf ,ll7Nlf IUXYICY Art, lioustcr, l.:ltin, Glue Clulig Spirit ul Art, lt's 'llhc Girlf' lfflitoi'-in-Chief of Aiwliurg llmlm' Student. l llmnk my .vlrlrx lllll lzflffv-t'. l IQOIZICRT Nl.-XYICR lfrmtlmnll, llztsclmll, 'lll'2lCli, llzxskctlvnll Captain -lg liuustt-i', l,cttcrm:ms Clulmg Class Yivc-l'rcsitlcnt 2. .lly .vfu't'iulIy! 'l5lllc'I'flIlllllIt'lll in your own lm1m . ' XlAliG.'Xlil'i'l' l'lf'l'lfRS Latin, lioostt-r, llisriissitm, Glu' Clulmg lt'S tllt' Girl, l,iSlt'lI, NVm'lrl. X'Yll.l, CJRNIIC llztslwtlutll, lfmntlwztll, 'llrzxck Captain .lg Rooster, Lcttcrmcns, Math., Latin, So- cial Scicncc Clulmg Class President 2, Yitc-Prcsitlciit 2, 4. llf' will m'-:wr fnlltrzv tlllyllllllg llml nllwr mm lu'yiu. l.lfN,X l,l'liClllfll Xlztrtinsvillc l-Z5 Latin, llmnstcr, filcc Cllllyj St'c'uml Cliilflliuotlf' 'OIL unylliiny lm! u .vlrilzy un.v1 llON.Xl.lJ RICIIICY lftmtlizill 'l'r:u'kg l,cttc-rmvns, lltmstt-r, Art Cluli. fl fart' llml Hllllltll .vmilr ix !It ?'t'l' youd. Lzltili, filcc, Cumtilvrcizxl Clllllg lt's Tllc Girl. 'fl ':'uytlf1t', lilcr lift- im-If, 1..V tl llI'lflllIjl.H Xl,fXlTlQlClf RISICR liaise-lmllg Sllltllllll NlHlI1lgl'l'Q Art, l.:lti11, l.4'll1'l'lTll'llS Clulig 'Npirit ul Art, Sc-Cmirl Cllilclllooclf' Listen, Nxlfllvlflky .lt'!nr.s tm' lln' only lltlII4'A'l l1yf1m'1'iIt'.v Pugt' Nim'lt'L'n -I Q 2 I I N I-IDD ALVIN ROSEBROCK Art, Science, Latin Club. Thought 'zuithout .vtudy is perilouxg .rtudy without thought is T'tlli1l.U EULA MAY PRICE Latin, Commercial, Glce Clulm. Szueet.v to the sweety farewell! ERVIN E. SCHUMAKER Football, Latin, Art, Lettermans Clulmg Art Editor of Anchor. Art has its ozcvl reward. VIRGINlA RIFFE Home Economics, Latin, Art Cluln. Be noble to thine own self, KENNETH WAGNER Technical High School 1-3, Booster Club, Listen, World. If a frown xtartr, .wud it on the run with a smile or laugh. VERA SNIDER Glee, Home Economics, Booster, Latin, Commercial Club. Believe that .story faire that ought not to be true. MYRTLE EIJZABETH TOLLE Central of Evansville and Technical High School 1-35 Commercial, Art Clulm. The great hope of xoviety ix in the individual vhararterf' ATHELENE SPARKS Technical High School l-Z, Booster, Art, Home Economics Club. lfl'ell.' lVhat do you think? -I Q 3 2 Page Twenty l ANCHUIQ -IICANNIQ STARISUCK ' liiulngy, Commci'c'ial, Latin, lluostcr, Klatli., Clnln. fl lung!! is ivnrllz ti lrizllclwrl yruunx in any 'lllU'A't'l.n X'lOl,l'1'll RUSH 9l l'TON Art, llumc lfcuiioniics, Klatli., l.alin Glcc, Social Scivncc' Clnlvg llanrl, Or- chcstrag Class Yicc-l'i'csiclf:nt 33 Spirit of .f'Xrtg llonur Stnflcntg As- srwiatv lfclitm' ul' .fXliclmr. 'Wm' Ilmt yum' flmrat'f4'r ix riqlif and in lin' lung run your rrfizllfiliml will br riglzlf' IA 7'l l'l li 'll:XYl,Uli Art, Latin, Gln-0 Clnli. ' Our lift'-u Iilllt' glvam of light lH'l'Ik't't'll two 4'I1'rniI1'r.v. X'lN.-X NIARIIC VYIQIQIS vllilfillllljlltlll lliggli Schmml, one sonics- tcrg A rt, llumc licrmmnics, Latin, Glcc Clnli: Sa'Cuncl Chilclhoorlf' Lis- tcn, VYurlml, Lclawala. lf':'vr .Vt'l'A'lllfl+lIl lux! fllllllllflfl Al.l!lCli'llA WlCl.RlliR Art, limistcr, Commercial Clulrg Class l'i'csi- mlt-nt 3. 'lfrtlm' ix In flu' lmdy 7t'lItll ynurl .VVIIXU ix In ilu' lIlliIll.H l R,XNCl'IS XX'YCOI l llmistw, Latin, Art Club. 'l'l1v Imvl puff nf lvmirlv ix Ilia! wliirli fv'rlnrt mm 4 'fi ms IIIJ 1 ' '.l I' XX l,l, URM li , .. , . Llass X wvrl rcsnlviit. l l.UlQlCNCli l'.'XYlCY lftlitcn'-iii-Cliic-f nl' Anclwr. lil.lJON ISICGHTICL Class Prcsimlcnt, Pay: T'1l't'Yllj' one -I 2 N HDD l'iiSl0rY Df CIEISS Df 1931-32 September 10, l928, one hundred two freshmen entered into their courses at Southport High School. These knowledge-seekers formed the class of 1932. Vlfe devoted several weeks to becoming accustomed to the unfamiliar routine of high school life, then Mr. Robins, our class sponsor, called a meeting for the election of officers. The class, headed by Marcella Lang, President, William Grme, Vice- presidentg and Dorothy Kerhof, Secretary-Treasurer, soon found its position in the school life, both in scholastic and extra curricular activities. Our members found places as honor students, athletes and club members. As Sophomores, our class numbered eighty-three and our officers were VVil- liam Orme, President, Robert Mayer, Vice-President, and Marcella Lang, Sec- retary-Treasuren Our sponsor was Miss Penrod. Although fewer in number, we were thankful no longer to he Freshies. This year we were initiated into the mysteries of Latin, Geometry, and General History. Thus we had little time for outside activities. Nevertheless, we were well represented in the clubs, ath- letics, and musical organizations. Tn 1930-31 seventy jolly Juniors, spurred to higher ambitions, entered the splendid new high school building. This year Mrs. Black, a newcomer to our Faculty, was our sponsor. We elected as officers, Alberta Welmer, President, Violet Rose Sutton, Vice-President, and'Marcella Lang, Secretary-Treasurer. Certain of our members had entered the field of theatricals as freshmen and sophomores by taking part in the operettas. But this year the class made its debut by offering laughs to the audience with the farce, 'KSecond Childhood. Our most important social activity of the year was our Reception to honor the Seniors. Members of our class took a great many of the honors on Honor Day. Now, as Seniors, our number has decreased to only a few more than sixty. Of these only forty are the original members of four years ago. This year our sponsor was Miss Day, and our officers were Eldon Reghtel, Presidentg VVil- liam Qrme, Vice-Presidentg and Ellis Heghtel, Secretary-Treasurer. As Seniors, the members of our class are expected to be leaders in school activities. This year's major activities have given us much pleasure as well as harf' work. We successfully presented the farce, K'Listen, World! , and this publica- tion, our Anchor,,' is the record of our class. We greatly enjoyed the pleasure of attending the Reception given us by the juniors and Farewell Party by the Faculty. Then came Class Day, and at last Commencement with the necessary farewell tQ our days at Southport High School4but not to our pleasant memo- ries and lasting friendships with teachers and classmates. -I Q 3 2 Page Twenty-t-run JUNIUIQ ANCHDD ' .Qfgr -'f, Q 5 9 - Y '- .5 .1 A i, f- .5215 I 'Y i,' , ,HQ , . H I A '.AL z,.47 -gre-y,'f,w3'kliL' .,,,' S ,ifgajaigiegif,f1rfx5,:f,j5ggg4.sg,f,ig5 1' 3G'mi,gg,k iiiff M if fi P ii A -vw . - r i Lh'LL ',,' I Asif C J u n IO r Cla 5 S Elmo Meade ........... .................................................. ............. P r esideut Harold Burnett ..., ...... ....,,, N V ice-President Mabel Pitzer ....... .,,,,,. S ec,-Treasurer Ml'S. Rli-1Cli ...................,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,- , .-,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,A-,,,,,,., S p0n50r Alma Amacher, Max Askins, Margaret Baumann, Frances Beals, Olive Bean, Floy Beck, Mike Benedict, Fred Bertram, Mary Blankenship, Vernon Boehle, Hildred Bohanon, Dorothy Bovard, Ruth Brandelein, Richard Branham, Edwin Brewer, Kenneth Brewer, Walter Briles, Harry Brouwer, Edith Brown, Harold Burnett, Norman Clark, Mildred Coffman, Morris Culbertson, Paul Daily, Everett Daunger, VVilliam Davids, Louise Dressler, Cash Dudgeon, Esther Eastburn, Susie Garrison, Ruth Gilchrist, Alice Gurley, William Hamilton, Richard Hardegon, Louise Harrell, Genevieve Heidleburg, Freida Heldman, Mary Hess, Eva Hohlt, Herman Hohlt, Paul Holland, Verina Horning, George Hoss, Russell Hudson, Lorene Hurt, Marvin james, Thelma James, Pauline Jobe, Lucille jordan, Rich- ard Kashner, Glen Keller, Edward Koffel, Marjorie Kruse, Herbert Kuhlman, Annabell Land, Mary Light, Maryella Massey, Rosalyn McBeath, Bonnie Mc- Clellan, Robert McKay, Robert McQuat, Elmo Meade, Gerald Myer, Max Miller, Morris Miller, Betty Mumford, Henry Nordsick, Howard Norwood, Rosemary Oeftering, Dorotha Phillips, Ava Anne Pierson, Mabel Pitzer, Douglas Raine, Oscar Rosenbaum, Lillian Schussler, Lucille Schuster, Doris Shannon, La Vonne Sparks, Louis Stumpf, Austin Tempke, Mary Templeton, Helen Thomas, Viola Thompson, Dorothy Tolan, Gladys Tomamichel, Isiah Tyler, Richard Uhle, Graf- ton Waddell, Betty Watt, George Weber, Arthur Wegehoft, Pauline Wenning, Desmond Willoughby, Thomas Wonnell. -I Q 3 2 Page 'luzventygfouf SDDHUMUIQE ANQEHOIQ IQEI SOI3l'l0l110l'0 Class Harry Goins --------------------------------------------...................................... ....,.............. l Jresiclent PHUHHC P3.SSW21f6I' ....,... ,-,-,,,-. V 'iqe-President Cl'lI'lStl3.I1 SCl'1lCHSk6I' ....... ,-...,,., S eg,-'llreggurer Miss PC11I'OCl ...........,....,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,-A.,,,,---,'..,.-.-...,.-,---,,,,---,-----.- Spgnggr Edith Adams, Leonard Adolay, Donald Allen, Cecil Beaman, Carrie Beck, Evelyn Belt, Mary Benson, Eileen Bird, Charner Burnette, Susan Burnette, Ed- gar Carney, Elbert Charpie, Sue Conner, Georgia Cox, Louise Cramer, Minnetta Crane, Paul Croas, Ziegler Dietz, Lena Mae Doll, James Dougherty, Erleane Eastburn, Charlotte Esmon, Cymbeline Ferguson, Geneva Ferguson, Margaret Foster, Glenna Fox, Donald Garris, Mary Hancock, Betty Lee Hanes, lsabelle Hankins, Mary Harding, Alma Hartman, Pearl Henzman, jack Herp, Ellsworth Hohlt, Mildred Hurt, Alice lrish, Helen J. jordan, Joe jordan, Wendell Kegley, Carl Koehrn, Robert Kreie, Charles Kruse, Henry LaPack, Dorothy Lewis, Helen Livingston, Jane Ludwig, Pauline McMillan, Velma Meyer, Mary Mike, Deward Moody, Virginia Moore, Ernest Mulder, Dorothy Nigh, Charles Norman, Harry Qliphant, Ann O'Neal, Bernice Paterson, Katherine Rice, Helen Robbins, VVes- ley Roberts, Elizabeth Sauer, Leroy Puckett, Vincent Schaefer, Walter Schloch, Josephine See, Evelyn Shepard, Margaret Short, Betty Smith, Rudy Snider, Enos Snyder, Thelma Stephens, Hubert Sparks, Homer Stull, Irwin Sutton, Pheobell Sutton, Oliver Sutton, Dayton Swickard, Ralph Temperly, Erma Dell Templeton, Oral Thompson, Sterling Trimble, Harland Vondersaar, Emma Vlfade, Lenard Webster, Kenneth Wetzel, Bennie Wicker, Betty Williams, Mat- tie Williams, Wilma VVilson, lack Wonnell, Gilbert Wood, Ruth Yocum, Thomas Young. 2 Page Tn'rnt3'-sl'.1' FDESHMAN ANGHDIQ 19,3 l 4 fl'8ShI11illI CIEISS Alice HllllC ..........,, ...........,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,.,,,,4,,,-,-,,,,,.,,,- --,--,,,,,-.-- I ' 1'Q-gidgnt ThOH1ElS Smith ......... ,,,.,,,, X Vice-Presideiit Mildred HHUSCF -.-....... ......., S ec.-Treasurer Miss M. TVIHI'Sl'1all ............. .......... .,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, S I J f msm' J. Anderson, D. Ashley, T. Banta, lieaman, T. lloyer, C. Brewer, M. llrown, A. Burks, G. Busald, M. Charpie, M. Chew, F. Christolf, M. Colbert, H. Con- ner, E. Cook, D. Craig, VV- Crombik, F. Dankelman, C. Davis, E. Davis, K. Davis, M. Deschler, F. Dobson, R. Dodd, M. Daugherty, M. Eaton, J. Elder, C. Faulk- ner, R. Fredrick, Gowen, M. A. Griffith, E. Gurley, D. Haines, Don. Haines, V. Hankins, C. Hansing, J. Harding, L. Harmon, L. Hatfield, V. Haviland, F. Heaton, A. Henzman, H. Hickman, Howell, R. lsenhower, L. Jones, H. ,lor- dan, M. Keaton, A. Kellar, H. Kleyn, VV. Kreie, L. Lampher, H. Lamb, E. Lang- ly, L. Langly, Livingston, F. Logan, A. Losche, Lowe, C. Maass, W. Mar- schke, E. Mayer, E. Mcliroom, T. Memmer, L. Miller, R. Myers, H. Niehaus, C. Oliphant, Parham, W. Pieper, M. Parker, H. Pitcher, E. Porter, J. Puckett, W. Queber, D. Raine, H. Ratcliffe, E. Richards, L. Ritchie, J. Richey, D. Robin- son, M. Russell, E. Schilling, F. Schoeder, E. Simmons, ll. Smith, H. Sparks, C. Steaclman, A. Steffens, C. Steffey, M. Stokes, F. Stumph, H. Stumph, J. Sut- terfield, R. Sweany, H. Taber, F. Taylor, L, Taylor, W. Thuer, G. Tolan, J. Uhl, R. Underwood, l. Voss, L. Wand, R. Watt, V. Whalen, W. Whitaker, M. VVil- loughby, F. VVood, G. Worthington, P.. Whitaker. 2 Paul' 7rm'r1M'-vlylt N , L Ns CLUBS ANCHQIQ Al1Ch0r Staff I M4111 llvglllvl ..... ..,,7,..,,,..,,..........,Y. ...............AA.. .....,. I 1 1 18111085 Kl:111:1gc1' Nl1111'1v1- H1501 ',,Y.A, ,...., 1 X1lVL'I'liSiI1Q XI:111:1g1-1' Ulllvl Clllilij '.,.........., .,.,..,.,,,, K ':llc111lz11 Ifmlilm' Xmh-1 linac Sllllflll ...... ,.,,.. X ssuciznlc lf1l1l111' ll1ll'i'Ill'K' l':1vm-5 '.....,.. .....,..,,,,. I f1l11u1'-111-C1111-1' Xlllllllwllt' llincs ....,, ..... L '11'c11l:1li1111 :Xl1lll2lgL'l' l7111'111I1y U1-t'lv1'111g '.,.,. ....,,,....,,,,, V Iukc lcllillll' I lViII ScI111111:1Iw1 ',,,,. ....,,,. ' X11 Iwlitm' VN illi:1111 U1'1111 -....... A..7,,, S purts I'1lil111' l I'lllk'k'S I:I'IllHL'j '..,.,,, ,,.,. S 111111511111 lwlilm' Xlm-1-lI:1 l,:111g 1.,..1 ,,,,, ...,.. I , ilK'I'llI'f' lfmlitm' N111 IQ. R. .X1l1l111g11111 .1,.,..,, ,,.,....,,....... X 1lviSm'1' ss ll:11'1'i1-l Nl. lic-1's1-1 '..,.... ..1.. S INIIISUI' orchestra XIV. XY. .X11111s ,,,.1. .........,...............,.....,...... ,.... I T i1'cc1111' I 11' Il11fI1'11111 I Qili ANlfiL1OIQ .QSM L4 A i f A , f , l l . w g, ' f r rr i i s le i , ,., . e l r i 1 l ls .. .-fb Q- W A - - ' Booster Club Frances llradley ..... ,....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,...,,-,.,,,,,. I 'rt-Silly-m Alberta Welmer ...... .....,,,.... X Yiee-Presideiu Elvera Snider ....................,............,.,....,..................,...................... Secretary-Treasurer Helen Losche, Douglas Raine, .lane Ludwig, Ed. Myer ...,,,, ..........,,,,,,,,.... C uuncil Miss Penrocl ........................................................ ...,............... . .Spmisur Lillill Club Olliel Mae ooley, James Lamb ................................,....,........... ....., C onsuls ,lane Ludwig, Margaret Peters, Helen Losche, Paul Daily ...... ...Aecliles Elmo Meade ........,...,.......,.............................................,............. ...... Q LIHCSTUI' Miss Kersey ..,.......,,........,.,.........,.,,....,..........,...........,..........................,............... Sponsor -I Q 3 2 ljllgll' 'l'l1:'nly-In-if ANCHDIQ Lettermans Club um-s l,1lIIllJ ,,,,., .,.....AAAA..,...,.,,,,.A...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,, ,,A,.,,,,AA, I ' 11-Sigh-111 XXVIII. f7l'llll '......, ...,.,...,.,.. X 'im'-I'1'csiIIv11t I IIIIII Nlczuln '..... . ,,,.,... SCCTCIZlfy-,VI'CZlSlll'CI' X, lf. I,ill'lN'I' ....., ........,.,.,,....,,,., S IJUIISUI' Traffic Squad fl lill ml IIIIIIIIINIII ,,,,,,,........,,,, ...,........,........., ..................,.............,........,....,.......,... K . Illi- XYiIlifm'fl XYl1il:llwr. IQIIIIMI SXYCZIIIX, lfluin Cook, l'xI'ccl1'ick Slumplm, lCn114n'y ilurln-5, XX'm. Quclmc. NN':1l1cr l'icpL-r, Clulrlcs Nurmzm. XI 1-A IA-I-III' ,,,Y,,,,AAAA,,,,,,,YA,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,..,.,.......,,......,..,.,.... 5 INIIISUI' lam' 'llvrxlvllrrur I 2 ANCHCIQ Art Club I7u1'otl1y LUIIQ ..,...,. .,,,.,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,, I ' 1 -Qgifhqn llcnllie XYickc1' ..,., ,,,,, X 'iqc-l'1-csiflcnl IXTZILIHCC Riser ......... ,,,,,,,, S eqrctzn-y Ifmcrsfm Ilowell ..... ..... ' lt1'c:1s111'1-1' Mrs. IXIXYIICII ......,. ..... S prmsm' Commercial Club Iizltlwrinc Hinos ..,., ......A,,,.,,, I 'wsimlvllt lPm'utl1y A. I,o11g ..,,.,. .....,.,.,v., X 'ics-fI'1'csiclff11l l 1'icmIz1 llclclmzum ...,.. ...SCC1'Ct!ll'j'-,ltl'0ZlSlll'Cl' Migs IJ115' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,.,.,...,.,.,,,.,....,.,......., SIJHHSUI' -I Q 3 2 l'u.fp 7'111'rl.x' fwm ANCMUID Home Economics Club X1 V11 Slli4ll'I ',,,,....,Y,,,,,,.... .,..,..........,.............,..,,..,,.,......,.,................,...,.,.,.,.A,..,., I ,I'L'Si4I1.'Ill I,Hl'1lIIlf' llivlwl ,,,,, ,....., ,,,,,, ,.,.. . . , ,. ........,.,....,.,,,........,... Yin'-l'l'm'SiclL'lll l mum liixlm-1 '... ,,,,,, ...,,.,,. S 1 'Cl'L'lllI'j'-'lxI'C1lSllI'Cl' ss Ilzumzn ,,,,. ,,...,,,.....,.A........,.. SIDUHSUI' Glee Club Vw. l',:1stlv1m1 ,,,,,A ,......,,,,,,,,A.,.,..A,............. ,,,,,,,,AAA,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, I 5 1 1 4 'CCIHI' llllrlxl I9 2 I ANCHUIQ IQ3 l Band M V. Amos ...,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,A ---,-,,.--- I J 1 1-QL-U,f Industrial Arts Club X ernon Rally ...............................,.......,....,...,.,...,,..,,.....,..,....,,..,..,.....,....,,,...,.,.... M zmugcr Mr, Morris ........,.w,.............................,,,.,............,..,..,,...,... ,.A.,.,,,,,,.......,.,......,...... S prmsrmr 2 lflltx ANCHDIQ O Y We M44 .24 '49 Bi-centennial Cast 124-fvnggv XX':1sl1inglm1 ...........,.,A.,.,..,........,..................,,.......,....A,.,.,........... Douglas Raine lfznm -,. , ...,.,,,,,,........... ....... I ' aulinc WCIlIliI1g l'rug1'1-ss ...... ........ C harlotte Esmon l,illl'l'l5' ..,..,... ,.,.... 1 Xva Anne Pierson IM-n1m'r:u'x' ..... ....... I Joris Sllllllllllll Stull-su .............. C100 Club Slllliill Sllielllle Club Yiulvl Russ Sutton A,,,,......,............,.............................,..A............... ,.,.......... I 'resident 'IXIIUIIIIIS Xylllllg' ......,, ............. X 'ice'-l'rCSid611t lintlu-rim llincs A,.... ,..... S ccrctzlry-'lxreasllrer Mr, I4-1-fly ..............,.....,.......,,V.........,............,..............,........,......,,.................,...... SponSm' l'm1f' 'flllv I x' .xv I -I 2 I II ANCHDIQ Activities at SOUthl3OI't High Activities at Southport High School are varied so that every pupil should be able to find one in which he is interested. These organizations are all democratic and aim to make every member a better student and a better citizen. Each club has a teacher as a Sponsor. The Anchor is the year book published by the Senior Class. The staff is chosen from among the most representative and energetic students. lt is an honor to be on this staff. The Art .Club is an organization of students for the purpose of studying the topics of interest in the field of art, and to cultivate a taste for the things of beauty. The Automobile Club was organized in 1932. The purpose of this club is to cooperate more efficiently with the safety education work in the public schools. The Rand and Orchestra are sponsored and trained by the township instru- mental instructor. Students interested in playing musical instruments are in- vited to join one or both of these organizations. They furnish music for games plays and other features. r The Boosters Club is an organization formed to aid the school in all possi- ble ways. The members act as ushers at large meetings and form a cheering section at games. 1 The Commercial Club is composed of students interested in commercial sub- jects. The meetings are devoted to reports and discussions of subjects of com- mercial interest. The Glee Club is maintained for all students. Members of the music de- partment are automatically members. The club gives an operetta each year be- side furnishing music for school affairs. The Home Economics Club consists of girls who have had or are taking Home Economics. The purpose is to give the girls an opportunity to discuss questions that the limited time in the class room does not afford. The Industrial Arts Club has a two-fold purpose: first, to allow social con- tacts out of school hours, second, to act as a governing body in handling of shop discipline. One phase of this work is the making and flying model airplanes. The Latin Club is an organization of Latin students to promote through social activities, playlets and programs a better understanding of Roman civil- ization and its effect on modern times. The Lettermen's Club is composed of boys who have won a letter in a major sport. lts purpose is to foster a keener appreciation of the fine points of ath- letics and sportsmanship. The Perry News, the school paper published by the journalism department, is self-supporting. The school students believe its price small in proportion to the enjoyment which they get from its pages of news, pictures and fun. A Radio Club is maintained for boys interested in building and operating a simple receiving set- The Social Science Club, organized this year, is composed of students in- terested in social science subjects. The purpose of the club discussions is not to settle the topics but to interest the members that they will read and study and become good citizens. The Traffic Club, composed of suitable Freshmen boys, is organized to pre- vent accidents, park cars and help about the building. These boys are rewarded by being admitted free to all school functions. -I Q 3 2 Page Thirty-eight wx ATHLETICS .l - AN Cantainl Sianalf Football is the first sport to take place in the school year. It is played out of doors, while basketball is played on the inside, thus making football the more healthful. Football does more to mold the character than any other sport al- though we are not aware of it. Football gives the boys the one thing that no other sport gives and that is body-contact. That is why more boys go out for it than any other sport. The rules have been changed so that it is no more dangerous than any other sport. lt is the largest drawing sport in the country. Captain james Lamb. The Southport quintet has had a very successful season 131i-323, winning a large percentage of their games. They won an invitational tournament and were also County Champions. The team consists of four Seniors, three Juniors, three Sophomores and no Freshmen. They have some very good material com- ing in next fall but they will regret losing Lamb and Anderson. They will also feel the loss of the other two Seniors who will leave the team as they have helped Supply the competition which is necessary to produce a good team- We are very much pleased to think that they will have as good a quintet next fall as in pre- ceding years. Captain Robert Mayer. llaseball and Track are two of Southport High School's four major sports. lloth are played out of doors and are games of individual skill rather than the team work that football and basketball develop. Track at Southport in the past has not been a very popular sport with the students. But in the future track is ex- pected to be one of the foremost sports. We expect this because of the new ath- letic field which Southport is constructing. A quarter-mile track with a 220 straight-away-something that very few high schools have--is now ours. Track probably has fewer athletes participating in it than any other sport because of the physical condition and training it requires. lt is a sport of individual skill. llaseball is the sport in which Southport has always made a success and is one of the oldest sports of the school. Southport is expected to have even better teams with the new diamond, which the athletic department is constructing. Captain Elmo Meade. C0 Page Forty-one I Q 2 ANCHDIQ 5 3 C s 'F . f 5 f00lbi:lII The 'Sl squad led by Capt. James Lamb met with moderate success. The season started with twenty men who had gone to Camp Crosley, and a great many who remained at home, and had been coached by Red Haviland. Although we lose five lettermen, Capt. Lamb, Orme, and Bruggeman, halfbacks, and Richey and Schumalcer, ends, we have built up excellent material for next sea- son and look forward to a good team next year. Mr. Scottls freshmen and second teams have also done remarkably well, winning a large percent of their games. At the close of the season a banquet was held in honor of the players and major letters were awarded to the follow- ing men: Lamb, Orme, Branham, Waddell, james, Schaeffer, Brewer, Richey, Meade, Schumaker, Goins, Rruggeman, Tyler, Stull, Shutters, and Langly. Thirteen freshmen received numerals. Football, a recently introduced sport in our school, was made possible by Mr. Pitcher's and Mr. Addington's managing ability. This sport is rapidly com- ing to the front in popularity and with it the completion of our new field for next year. As we have ample equipment next season for this fall sport, we expect to be more successful than formerly. Also we expect a larger following from the com- munity and hope that a greater interest in this sport will be shown by pupils. -I Q 3 2 Pug: Forty-two ANCHDID CHIIII3 CYDSIGY Each year before the beginning of school, the members of the football squad go into camp and training at Camp Crosley, located on Lake Tippecanoe. 'llhis camp is under the auspices of the Muncie Y. M. C. A. 'llhere are from live to ten school teams at the Camp at one time. 'llhis is one of the largest groups of high school boys in the state. Here the boys engage in football practice, the primary purpose of the camp. llowever, there are also other divisions such as swimming, tennis, croquet, hiking, archery, and horse shoes. 'llhis camp is widely known for the develop- ment of physical and mental character, these things being important tor the toot- ball man. A field day is held annually at this camp during the football period. On this day such events as tackling, punting, passing for accuracy, and forty and hundred vard dashes are held. We were fortunate this year in having the highest indi- vidual scorer in these events. Helmut llruggeman triumphed over 200 other star contestants in these events to win the honor for the school and a large silver trophy for himself. The trophy was presented to him at our school by Mr. H. A. Pettijohn of the Muncie Y. M. C. A. Page Forty-Ihre: Q 2 ANCHDID 193 lj l3i:lSk9tbi:lll This year's net squad met with outstanding success. The Cardinals were captained by a forward, Robert Mayer. They gave the local 11et fans a lion's share of thrills by winning every game played on the home floor, Later in the season, the boys distinguished themselves by winning the County Championship. They also easily triumphed in an invitational tournament on the local court. Mr. Pitcher's boys finished the season with the brilliant record of 23 vic- tories out of Zo starts. lt is one of the best records known in the history of the school's athletic contests. This team was undoubtedly one of the best which has represented the school. One of the outstanding events of the season was the trip to Evansville where the defeat of Reitz and the powerful liosse quintets oc- curred. The latter was one of the strong contenders in the State Tournament. The second team squad under Coach Scott played a great brand of ball all season. Several of the boys are expected to see action with the first string next year. The freshman squad, coached by Mr. Scott, reflected his instructive ability by the brilliant style of ball exhibited throughout the year. The beginning of next season will see Mr. Ray Scott as head coach of the basketball players. lligh hopes are entertained, for six lettermen will be back to play again. They are llranham, Meade, Goins, Hohlt, Schaefer, and Waddell. At the close of the season, the liooster Club gave a dinner-dance in honor of the team. Mr. Lutzman, of Danville Normal, gave an excellent address on the benelits of lessons learned in athletics. Alberta Welmer was toastmistress. Cap- tain Robert Mayer, James Lamb, and Williani Orme, Senior members of the team, gave short talks. Major letters were presented to Lamb, Anderson, Mayer, Orme, Schaefer, Meade, Waddell, Branham, Goins, and Hohlt. Grafton Warl- dell was elected Captain to lead next year's squad. 'z 2 I 'mp Fgrlv foul' ANC DID lt ...A - -I-FUCK 'llrack is the oldest sport known to all historians. lt has its origin in Ancient Greece as a part of the military training. Later came the Olympic games in which all the cities of Greece took part. 'llhe individual high scorer received no national gift whatsoever only a crown of olive leaves and life-long honor of the highest degree. This is the origin of the amateur sport. l,ater the Romans perpetuated the games in their Coliseum to amuse the public, and also for the love of clean and competitive sport. ln those days the field events such as throwing the javelin, the discus, and the hammer were very much stressed. The longer runs for the development of the tighting man were used. 'l'hey had handicap races similar, in a way, to our present day hurdles. During that time the different forms of running were developed. 'llhe sculpture of the time displays the form for the different events of running so accurately that the modern coach can tell from the Figure exactly what distance is being run. In early times, and up to the beginning of the 20th century, the contestants in the runs started from an upright position. Late in the nineteenth century Char- ley Samuels used what is called the Kangaroo start. ln doing this the man crouched in his starting holes similar to a kangaroo. Early in the nineteenth century, Duffy, a famous athlete, employed to advantage the Crouch start. 'llhis method of start- ing was somewhat improved by the college coaches of the United States. We have had this sport in our school a number of years and have had many excellent teams. Although the sport is not much followed by the public there have been quite a few outstanding stars of the past such as Pollard, one of the best broad jumpers in the state. Frye and Speicher were dash men. ln the indoor State last year, the half-mile relay team placed. 'lihese boys were Meade, Smithy, Orme, and Waddell. Smithy was our best hurdler. Track work has also developed stars in other sports by its excellent training. 'llhis year's squad is lead by Captain Elmo Meade, star dash man. Page Ifnrlyffivi' -I Q 3 2 ANOHDD In the high hurdles, Orme and Anderson are expected to take in most of the local competition. In the low hurdles, Orme and Tyler are expected to make a creditable showing. ln the 440 yard dash, Goins, Mayer, and Palmer are ex- pected to go places and take in fast competition. In the field events Waddell is expected to make a brilliant showing in the shot putg while McConnel and Tyler are expected to show well in high jumping. Because of the line material and the new training held, Mr. Pitcher ex- pected the 1932 thinlies to be one of the best squads he has had. cf' football Schedule for 1932 Plainfield There Sept. 10 Broad Ripple Here Sept. 16 Open Open Sept. 23 Cathedral Butler, night game Sept. 30 Seymour Here Oct 8 Martinsville There, at night Oct. 14 VVashington Here Oct. 19 Columbus There Oct. 28 Greenfield Here Nov. 4 1232 MMU ANCHOR BEISBDBII llaseball, the same as track, comes too late in the spring to be covered com- pletely in the Anchor of the same year. So it is necessary to tell you of the game and its expectations in Southport High School, as coached by Mr. Ray Addington. All down through the ages there have been many games that have been played with some sort of a ball or bat. History shows that practically every nation and people did this. The American Indian also had a game similar to baseball which he played for diversion while his wife worked and he was not on the warpath or hunt. llaseball, America's favorite game as we see it today, is a recently developed and very much specialized game. lt was late in the nineteenth century before baseball became much of a game and the public became baseball conscious, and spent their afternoons at the ball parksg and the boys around the stores started to talk over the fine points of this game where every player must act as an individual yet cooperate perfectly with the other eight men on the team. ln Southport High School there have been many fine ball clubs in the past and it is expected to have many more, for the facilities for the game in our school are much improved. Several stars in this sport have been developed and their genius recognized in this school. Chuck Kline of the Phillies was one of the outstanding home run hitters of the season last year, and a better season is expected of him this year, Oral Hildebrand also was given his first chance in Southport High School to go on to Butler University and now is one of the best pitchers in Cleveland's ball club. Doc Meade, star catcher on the Cardinal team, was elected Captain and is expected to capably lead the team through a successful season. Branham is ex- pected to hold down first sack, and clout a few homers this season. This is his third year on the team. Hob Mayer, stellar second sacker, is expected to cause lots of grief to opponents in the immediate vicinity of second and also ably do his share at bat. Vincent Schafer, last year's outstanding man at short- stop, is expected to do big things this season. 'lihird will likely be held down by l'ag1r' Forty-.u'1'4 Pl I Amfnon Ed. Brewer or llud Hohlt, also a creditable pitcher, who is expected to do much this season. Irish, veteran hurler for the squad, will probably star on the mound, but also receive some severe competition from Waddell and Bud Hohlt. In the outfield we have three boys who haven't had the chance to play a lot of ball but show excellent prospects. These boys are Riser, right Held: Goins, center held and heavy hitterg and Stull right field. They are expected to play a good game of ball. ' ' There are enough boys out for a second team and also for a freshman team. This shows that the boys are interested in baseball and really want to play. Coach Addington prophesies good ball clubs in the future. XD Basketball Schedule For 1932-1933 New Palestine Here Nov Warren Central There Nov Center Grove There Nov. Decatur There Dec. Ben Davis Here Dec. Masonic Home Here Dec. Washington Here Dec. Hosse fEvansvillej Here Dec. Edinburg Here Dec. Blind Tourney Warren Central Dec. Greenwood Here Ian. County Tourney jan. 13-1 Seymour There jan. Reitz Here jan. Mooresville There Feb. Broad Ripple Here Feb. Cathedral Here Feb. Beech Grove There Feb. Edinburg There Feb. Greenfield Here Feb. fP1l U alt G f FEATUIQEI Aiclmn B Q D v 1 4 1 4 p x v 4 Q I9 2 Il I ANC!-IDD Class Will I, Robert Anderson, will my reputation and social standing to Bonnie McClellan. I, Eldon Beghtel, will to Anne O'NeaI that seri- ous facial expression I possess. I, Ellis Bcghtel, will my embarrassing situa- tions in the north assembly to some other bashful fellow. I, jessie Olive Boger, will to Betty Watt my pemnanents I, Emma Bixler, bequeath to Mr. A. E. Pitcher my perfect coiffure. I, Pauline Bovard, will to my cousin Dorothy, my strength of character to bring candy to class. I, Otto Boyer, leave to Betty Lee Hanes my unaccomplished accomplishments. I, Iirances Bradley, will my noon antics to Annabelle Land. I, Ruth Brewer, leave a few of my bobble pins to Paul Holland. I, Helmut Bruggeman, leave to Howard Norwood my ability to coax. I, Alfred Bunte, leave a part of my bashfulness to 7 Mary Brown. I, Glen Charpie, am leaving my feigned interest in Government to Marjorie Kruse. I, Othel Mae Cooley, will to Ava Anne Pierson my Thought I'd die, but I didn't 'thof' ,X I, Melvin Davids, am leaving my ambitious nature and constancy to Thelma James. I, Enid Davis, am leaving to Alma Amacher my disconcern for the opposite sex. I, Harold Duncan, will to Carrie Beck my disconcern ff of public opinion. I, Eugene Ferguson, will to Margaret Ifoster, my attitude toward schoolmarks. We, Clyde Gray, and Ememon Howell, will to other admirers our attraction to the Oeftering sis- ters. I, Frances Hager, do hereby bequeath to james Puckett my haircut. I, Delores Harsin, will to Robert McQuat my attrac- tive protile. I, Howard Haverstick, will my ambition to become popular to Betty VVilliams. I, Velma Heaton, will my natural golden locks to Margaret Baumann. I, Annabelle Hines, leave my Ten cents, please to I'aul Daily. . I, Katherine Hines, will to 'Iohn Anderson my inevitable blushing. I, George Irish, will to .lack Ilerp my favorite pastime of tormenting lylrs. Black. I, Dorothy Iierkhof, bequeath to Ellen Langly my Grecian beauty and grace. I, Edward Koehrn, will to Harry Goins my baby face. I, Iames Lamb, bequeath to Whip Branham my ability to faithfully follow training rules. I, Marcella Lang, without any insinuation what- ever, will to Richard Uhl my diploma. I, Irvin Leslie, will to Helen .lean Jordan my joy at getting out of school. I, Francis List, bequeath to Doris Shannon my in- dividualistic walk. I, Agnes Livingston, will my jovial disposition to Qscar Rosenbaum. -I Q 3 2 Page Fifry-Iwo l, Dorothy Oeftering, bequeath to Charlotte lismon Vtllk'l'. ANCH CIEISS Will I, Ilorothy Long, will to Esther liastburn my optif mistic nature. I, llelen l,osche, will to l,ouise Cramer my aloof- ness. I, joseph Illayer, leave to Russell lluclson my pe- culiar little chuckle. I, Robert Mayer, leave to Yincent Schaefer the care of little Ilennie. I, lllilclretl hlcliay, will to Robert Iireie what I learnerl at Illanual. I, llorothy Mulry, leave to humble nature. V l'auline Xtenning, my , my pleasing soprano I W'illiam Urme, bequeath to llonalcl Allen my olml football suit. I lil I, Ill orence l'avey, leave to George lloss my miscellaneous limousine. argaret I'eters, leave to llugh Lamb a bit of my misehievousness. I, l,ena l'iteher, will my W at's 'at? to Snooks Langly. I, I,o1s l'rice, will to Ilicharcl Harcligan the tlrawl which I, Nlae I'riee, will to Elizabeth Sauer my slentler I figure. I, Ilonalil Richey, bequeath to George Welmei' my tumbling ability. I, Virginia Rille, il-1 hereby bequeath to Nlilce Ilene- cliet my love for mashecl potatoes. I, Maurice Riser, bequeath to Leonard Aclolay my romantic nature. I, Alvin Rosebrocla, will to lflmo Illeatle my slow I speech. I, Ifrvin Schumaker, will to my successor as Anch- or Xrt Illt n to flissuarle the use of linoleum. I, Atl Viola I, Vera Snider. will to l,eroy Puckett my custom of relating antl rerelating inciclents. marks my speech. I gfior enough foresight anrl cliseretio ilene Sparks, leave my stoekingless fail to lihompson. T I, -leanne Starbuck, will to ,Ioe jordan my desire to gain weight. f I, Yiolet Rose Sutton, will the last squeak in the olfl clarinet to some lonely' freshman. I, l.ottie Taylor, leave to l,illian Schussler my position as l'erry News typist. I, Myrtle 'llolle, leave to Oral 'Ilhompson my ability to whistle: ancl whistle well. I, Kenneth Vvagner, leave to Calvin llrewer my self- eonticlence. I, Vina VVebb, leave to Clara Nlaass my habit of cutting school. I, Alberta Vvelmer, in consideration of leap year. clo hereby will to Grafton Vvacltlell my last name. I, Frances Wyeoff, bequeath my pleasant smile to Emma Jane VVacle. l'nyt' l71'fIv'tlil'i'i' ANCH IQ E ,Q 11 V1 gg? 31 'Q U . 1 L ml A QQ -I Page Fifty-four .,' t 7 A x M bf! 1 s - ,, -'M ' 1--0 R W1 ws ,V r f 'Q llyf ANC!-IDD 19582 ANCHUD ,-1 P-4 3 O .-- IN W -- wht Flasher of 1932 mmm RD :V Q QC 5 fo vw 'P CD -C L, . fr 1 5 QL -1 ' 'SE c E In ? Eu 5 as g 1: fn Q I -S gg 7, 'E-S5275 . m2Q rv rv s: 2 3 79 C E In 'C' gf C 3: 'lvl 2 U, Q. m B 3:0 'fling Mbng 9 In 0 U1 2 CII' ,U fu Z' -1-l Ep E .9 .': E: 3 :S 447 L' S O aa O 3 O GJ 'S 1042 'L' sw 5 U3 tm 'D - 3 rv bf 'C 'D Q' 'C f qc ra 'W UQ Vo..E L3 Q f' -i fb 9 5' E A y : 3 491- 6 sv 5 -' ccmtgo -v,570bp'U' goffff- R U L mfg I' A36 b J. 17 ,I -Yay E' -+1 xl i 5-cg. Sf be '17 0 I6 .--git-'am E Q 5 Eg fly, 566g G 4. f'50Q'712,, 'UC 5-91,22 F 1: ..: FU-..' . b 0 I . . vt 2 C3-5 :E-I L. in E 5 USIJIFSOQAXLCII' UO! f66Ca,, :JIS A E' :jx H 3 ' . 14 S S 51- 6:0ff,.' .HO N26-JOH, ICF H D' O l of f 'bs - '12 War W fo 6 z I0 'V O06 df? GS' Q4 as n 4 . CW l,Of Qper G86 l,2fO6l17Q, 0140762 185151. fc fa 51- ' algal ffl' Mrs. Dorothy Van Hunt, nee Kerk- hof, 1S glvmg a tea at her Park Avenue home m Vlflevv York. to honor .the re- U Glen Charpie. the Wonder Poet h nowned Airman explorer, lfranus Hag- lust ,completed the thirl ' .' as er. his poems f OI a ser1es of A . ,lf Q -W '11 A JN N5 LN gf 1,. Os, dfily O '5 1 A 'X u ,Q X Of. V 02 e Q, t. x ! gf 6' v Q N - 1, Q' 0 52. 'N -N o- - Lp -I A 'N S f o ay q fb 3 N Q Q F6 'lf F UGS 'fs X .z, nr , f. Q 1135? N 550 A21 'L 6Q f'fS 60 Q9 'U 'U ,310 'Og' '31 11700177 .O Sl d'l'z.Q'09' 5 eg K? X? LQ QD fn! 3, 66 60 F L ,- ,Y - Q55 55 aaa eww fi: LN 5x5 :Sf Nfbeqq 'fp O0 , , N , . 0 J lx' F bc, Q9 OL W NSS 8 Q5 ii of 9' 0' 'SJ 'Qi U? 0 'QL 5-G60 Z1 filfbw Wg 5 . Q bb Q U of' op 'N L' L 6, fr 'Q '4-mf? QJ N eq Q '-'D K O L . 5 'N + o 'Q 0 iv an f -ea Q Q-90 Ula W X Marcella Lang and Jeanne Starbuck f - ' . . . ,- 1 true example o am have abandoned themr amb1t1ons to be- -At lastjxne have 1 come old matds and have accepted the proposltlons f ' - o tvwo Butler alumni. T932 lj Inllon. lxohert Andenson is now' ing his wav through le urcluelbt Pre-' g Qhoestrings. Good ole An 5- Page Fifty-six nr' vO AN , 3 m Flasher of 1932 5-cb. 3 U4 4.57 N A, 7 o S 5 f S' Q, 2 'Q Z2 1 . :S 75'-Q' av gn 1942 by-. 71' w -J c A ,ma C 5 5 r Q if '- ' O92 r ' - gl C 5 Q ia 7' Hunt let the iuture worry you. LQ-1 1, 8 FL Mnrlznm: P. Uovard. ramous pzllmlst, tell 'cg ef' gpfo you what you have m your hzmrl. img . 4: ,a V -Q K W . 'G Q Qc . V e 5 ' .LQ 57 'D 5 1 0 G? v ,D 1, V7 25 S3 'A xo'-Y? 2 5 Nl' Q Qi QM? 9500. 'Q EQWU 'D av Qc' x 4 .9-C' mn O 4? 5 Q' -xc 3 A65 :O g Q' AAA 6 ow P Q S . N . N ,Q , f,+W.3oy ga eg Q as 59 h osfcg-' S -ob' 41,30 3 Q 55 1 8 Q 6 8 . - '6 2 -if Q - O .Q ,-2, vo Yx 'J sb , Q x 'Y' ov . Q xo U v ,Q O ak' X 4x 'Nc' U V Q Q' N 9 'Q ' - , Qw .f Q' Q' Q if -o 4 u -QD --, N I Q'-PAO 'O QQ xox? O9 aa 2 2 E, O , 'v lb 1 , cog S 6 Q5 9 r 335 5 gk. ' o 0 Vw S Q? ' 3 Q .v Q 2? O90 QQ' O0 fgiin 5 MN? co Qc' -X' 'I S 2' 'C 'T fi- 'Q A 'P 'NV 4 ' vb Q -U 494.59 90 X42-A . if '31 0: O T , I , . Q 0 .iw f 92, 3 Q W ' ' 50 - M v 0: U 'N ESU ONNOQ A94 M! -1 gs 5. Ok Q9 3' O O goo, C. ,Q . Q Q p M-f K1 -0 4' S14 U f-v 'K X- QT L, 'N Q, 1, -4 QQ . e S 'Q' O 'DL g 0 39 - OHV . Q, 1 -3-7 64 eS9'e ef -55 L. T3 -: fear 3 . 5390 ' Q .A ':. ye Q2 -Oatxli f ' 4 3- hem N d ado Theatre Z5 4 it ago may M3 GZNQXY 4270 'L' bb opefzl ' ax dxf, ...- xgoglef' . 5-,peaf 5 Xxx a Y '11 9-5 -ho W X313 ' 3 3 NN nef of G 2. Q00 Wim 9' -1 win an? Orme, couecr 9' 3- cpu exlgblt his Endings atorh of amffllres ' m- --Plturd C Publ' - 9 E' We I av ffvenin K' mu' an KQQKCA he 1932 Ford he fins You Shffuld 'O , s '65 ' -19, . Aw kgw g. -n 1. ' 68115-X QQ 0 PM-UW Mebgueswi . ' 'Y- . Q x'f0'51-x0s10XXleW5 ' NNVK9' 305. xW- ' . 69 1 X9 659 QCA 5 .XX 'LQ ,lx sang' ' 3- The Re - u . C0HeCUn verend Euoen . . , ,. - ms sim ent YU lecture toni ht 6 'F lelgubou ml' bene Hmes xd me monum announ d E Ever Statlon F' L' O' P Alma 'ust S0 Ce Y f 6 Well-known - ' ' e , , , radxo an- money. ihorem Kenttmky noumel, Al Rosebrock. a NASH-or T Page Fifly-.revcn 9 I CDD in - 'o Q . .E-C 55,5 I:Ii:lSh9I Df 1932 . .fs EH mf? 'T ff: 5 E 345 N v O Q' : O 0 fy 4: C Q.. 3-4 pe. Q C7 U- ':q'! Lg qg Q r' 3 cg 5 Q 55 Eff f 5? U U3 .. 1. : Jffffuo SSE -H23 0.1 QPU PC E C OL: L.. o.:-S S ' g U U.: Q.. 4-1 v'-1 Q hc'-C O Q, '-1 -C ii 5 . N: U - U .ffl 2 31 if 8.2 fn 3-C tu :J I Q L. C .U N' N O O P-I f- L- C' ON., 4-a - ,., L L., Q A. CZ N gg V ll, 'H -U fs YU L. C P' 'H ' gs. rr! 12 C cu C-' 'Q A he N 2' A -, , V. l gg -C '- 9 : ... S ff Plllxllss Lend-Pltcher, or the Southpm-1 U gf' ra: 5 E53 if is gif lint WIS. protesses to be the most intel- 2.55 ,A '17, on .,, ' em f - ,f -- N w- '- .50 is -5 ,jf g xx oman ex1st1ng,'hav1ng recentlv 5 ,A 9 FLM: H 5 X-,sf solved theu ld -' 1-ms 2 -ou ,am W do h , fgCfO problem COIICCFHIIIQ 'cg o QE I LMS Y e chlcl-:en and the egg, O 5: nil' :E '53 - E 5 E gg v- :M U5 C Q ,W ' L O QQ 9' ' have qgtbis Othel Cooley and Velma He2t03artiCi- as qu bolmll then! half ani bgiloreltoruses af ' 'ga ff-2,5 pants m one ot those Offl Q22 Qutmn's 'l heatre. E: 'Z Q 2 .- cy r- 1 -,E 4,5 af fate: . H 0 'CDW - J? 5 Ao 39 ost feasllm boafflmg L. 20 Q- 93,8 'K wet Q16 ln Wvcgfi 5 A that 'ff-: cv 0 can 2 - at Sgufe ,l Cgfx Q' 'ix 6 YUU ed Ol 1651 a CY ma -5 af QVC ef dfeamd vou can ed Giles sf O w 5 6 we be see , 2.8 kg: Q Q M005 .vvku nfff. me Week. -C'-E?-C5 -1-'Qt 3 sou? -mes W' O QE :J E -Z sewn ll L. O 0' 2 'S 'ff 3 W D2 'PL ru , qi, of 6 6 mg 9' 6 51 .W 'N' v-f Q. 1 I 5-5: .L 5,19 :WU O QA fv t sa , S: Whoo h I C 56 5 aviatrix pl? Margaret Peters' feliowneti Q69 25 'cgi ,q , as lust een awa d rl J. 1,1 -- f b - F 6 a medal 0 cv C 'B 'U 'Or emg world's ch ' f- 6 -A k, Q7 ,N ,umper amP10U parachute Yo O2 5 pq ff ' A 19 an 9 KM O tgp? O6 QL 22 0 A. 0 G' 6, Z O '99 .9 99 5 91. Cs 3 O . X Agnes Livingston is successfully fol- I dl h . St been l Wmg lf not surpassing. the footsteps M155 Ffaflces Bra SY as ll' Cl , W Mace elected pres1dent of the Women s ITIS' rance Umon. 0 v and accomplishments of Edna a , r man Tempe H opper. Page Fifty-eight 193 L 4 ! :gl I 1' ' .fax 6LQL 'Q N 'xg' 5,- 305 609 15' Q? 150.6 box V'9,n J. 0 A O - 1 0 f 6 ka I IP 0,0699 566015 -I gb? 1 Q Q.. 63 '33 0952 47 QQ' Q, ' Q66 'J'-fb' 41 A Q 'gl 0175 21? VQ9 6gaQQwos-O 4960 Q J' Q5-bob 4, fe 'P 9' 1' N Q1 1,,,9' 924 As. O9 ,195 gm Z J, Q JK.. cb, Q Q, : 'U QG6'Q,Z.'f sooo? Q21 1 'N 0 r 4g les? 11- 85 5 S ff: 20 'iw 0 J. gb? 'tv S 5' fb Q .ga A ' 65' on Oo fl 2,4 Q ... , K' - 'D . Q' Q Q V-OV, A515233 og 5- : ' 3 -Q' o S 2, D' as Y S :',,f' 3 -1 gg Nlr Pnfa 7 5511 , - ro q , 5 S' '45 just arrest Ljunfany chief of . 5? g,--1 -no ,lmwing . e Miss Ruth Rr p0llC6, J if .. . , . On th ewer f 'U mx? 'Ulf fountain, e edge of the monor Q:- 51 : U' bg C 5. fb N 5 tw S-pg f :L H ? 'zu-51 nd xtxxev. 09 5 .e Stat' 3 . Urge. A he l movx ict dw 11: . Hmesv band V I 5-J -. Y-U16 h X105 Xu jj. Q, Kgtbe iogri Q35 X ' fi ff 1 het -fel ' 7 ,504 0,16 XS Sulnl' WQBXK S 13? X99 ev ct . - 'A 725:50 foo, Lvleiixes- wart? 0 fffffy 0,62 XN age? 1 WYXYW QNX , f' ,fe '15 J: YM' Q bo? X655 7 V Oz 45 X' 0 KN50 I 'Q ef' '32 ' - '7 K5 e ,gg 'F 45 , 6, vb Q J. .350 QM N 3 7 2, f' '91 6 bf! X qlfmgi QXNCY' H G . Q3 ,Z '65 01 0 XP-9' AW' ag c fy Z 'fig lo lj. 111139 2 2 ?o C? '9 '71--51 -Q vi 2 0 Q. I J ,Q 4-4 TQ . A QL 2 eg Qj. tn . 9 I O lj I 6 QL-4 if VJ? Q Z9 Qs? Q6 20 9 OQWIXQC A35 O QU JA gr as xw C eww 'J E G l-,Q Cy wha- S C9 8 L- Q., A , gy . gg J- 'Q xx 5 X916 'A 4 .EEH 933 cv V056 C219 U C 9'F'2 5b aoftceat N0 EE '5 fe, Nl-or W 'a 2 2 'P on 4 qefx '5 ,2 -Q ' noe' Q 'U -Q- in .E 8- th ' U ... .Q ,C 2 an ,E Kenneth Wagner, prominent figure ' KUIHJIIQ the professionals, has just been ,- . It ll , . admitted to the bar, llawyer s barb. In Cajagrrgt. H QSO B05-CII. radical some his Grst .case'he will defend Robert May- .lfter a fO:.iP'F'f::'1':PL.ttallr1tefl awar today -'I for breach ot promg Imation -P L or tour hours er, who us bemsz sun fe bv Vina Webb. Fayr lfllffj'-1ll'flF DID ANCHDIQ CALENDAR Sentember 14th and l5thflJoors of S. H. S. Hung open to -Y - f teachers and students. Alright, You seniors, don't quit and get married before school is out next spring. 28th-Senior class ollicers elected. Shall we sav, lieghtel llros. Ulncawpolated? Dctober 7th-Now, I ask you, NVhy choose such a day for ' ' the first lire drill of the year 7' 9th-VVell! well! and well! Ray Nlercola. 'llo the South Pole? VVe won- der! Nevertheless, are you sure that you still have that autograph? Shame on you for being late to your classes. 22nd and 25d-XNhat's this? School for the teachers and vacation for the students! November oth-An election in government classes! Now who would have thought that the Senior Class was so radical? 11th--Armistice Day and Convocation at which Rev. Kenna was the speaker. l5th4Sen- ior rings arrive! Girls, your tingers certainly have expanded since the ring measurer was here. D6CBl11b8l' 4th- Lelaxvala!'! No, I'm not talking a new .C . language nor calling you names. lt's the title of an operetta given by the Music llepartment. 23rdff Had your Christmas program at Convocation today and the ever adored Christmas Story was again read to us. Ji1l1llill'Y lst-Resolutions? O. li., don't break them. And what's more, lilind Tournament. Given, who said our hoys were blind? l5thfCounty Tournament! YEA! SOU'llHl'OR'l' ! !! Victorious again. XfVe're out to get the cup for good next year. E132 I ANCHDD CALENDAR lflth zlml 20lh- -l'lc:1sc clmrl mciitimm lhwsc lwrrihlc cxzmls. 22ml-fhliustrcl :xml Klusicul licvicxx'-ff.Xi1- ullicr activity zlucrcclitcrl to S. ll. S. -ltl february lll xNl2lSlllllglUll lli-cciilcimiul LlK'lL'liI'1lliUIl :lt Ihv 221 Czlcllc ,llZllJCl'll2lL'll'. 'lihzuilcs lu lhusc whim pai-licipzm-rl! Mi-lrCh 1 ziml 5111-liuskctlmll sccliuuzll tourney. 'llmn lmzul, but lx-t's hope for thc fulurc. lllh Senior Class w l,l1lXT5llL'L'CSSlll llut who was iliorv I'Cl7Ill'I'1lSSCilu thznii thc ushers. 28th In Slsl- Aml mliml wc hzlvc visitors from thc .,' lug City Sclimmls Y Allril 5th llnslectlmll llzulqiicl. 'lihc lhmslcr Clulm cu- tcrtziim-ml the lmaskctlmzill squzul. l5lll' Scniur Class l'z:r '. l nl tx Aml nmmlhcr height cnjuyim-nt. lfilh l3:111g'ci' 211 thc Crwssrozulsl llzuigcr for usl May 7th -luimir class play. .Xml was wx-ll cliuscn. wc szly that the cast Zirml :iml 2-llh l':X1llllS zlgznin. NNI-ll, thz1t's ovcrl Z5lli-Sciiiur Girls' 'llC1l. Aiiullici' socizlhlc' :lf- l.ur gh-:lily ciijuycrl. . . . l Zlnlh ,lunim'-Scimwr licccptiuii-Wfnml this is just ' :mlmul thc miclmllc :ff all thc cxcitcmclll. ' 27th liziviilly l':1rIy for SL'llllJI'S. VVU say All lin-voir fur wc rxpccl to umm' again. 31 Zgfll-YliZlL'CZllZlllI'C2llC scrviccs :xl 2:00. 'llhc :mmml cvmll. 31 mlm' thc Seniors give Z1 prngrzuii of fznrcwcll :xml zilsu sl' 'Class lizny :lml llummr llziy :xl lZ:-15, llll this lzllcc their shzirc of thu llummr iXW1lI'llS. stf Ll!lIHll1CIlL'Clll'.'Ill at 8 l'. Nl. ll's :ull nvcr IIUXY. ,MMM I... 1932 ANCHDID Whill ShelJ'l-lerd The town Marshall's daughter was sure some Doll. She was one of those Short Irish girls with Black eyes who always wear Green Taylor-made dresses and frequently chew gum. She was in love with a Fox-y Schumaker who when once he'd had a Piep-at-er was Nigh gone crazy with love and thought she was Price-less. ' 1 ' This Doll always Wand--t have a VVhalen big time so one night the Schumak- er thought he'd See that she had plenty of fun. As they were Kruse-ing thru the Woods and the wind was Whip-ing in their faces, the fan Belt on his car broke. For a Schilling he would Pitcher over the Craig, he thought, but he could hardly do that as the Doll was Kreie-ing so. He didn't want to Hurt her by be- coming Sauer and crabby so he acted as meek as a Lamb and Shutter up by prom- ising her that it was only a Short way to the nearest house. But it seemed Moore and farther when it started to Raine and they had to VVade thru mud about an inch deep Watt is this ?', the Doll wanted to know, 'tMy Daily exercise ? just then they saw a Light-and were they glad-he especially as he about Tolle her that he gave up. lt was the Miller's house and as he was just sitting down to eat, they joined him. He was his own Cook and all they had was Hash and Beans but they were so hungry they could have made a meal on Olives or even eaten Rice with the Cooleys in Chinatown. Well to make a Long Story Short they got home when the Cox were crowing in the Grey dawn, and both felt as tired as Amos and Andy after Mrs. Van Por- ter's benefit dance. AN NABELLI4: HINES. Q 3 2 Page Sixty-tw ADVEIQTISING I ANCHQIQ qfkhl V 315 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 EAST OHIO STREET ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ulmmmg IQSEZ ANCHDD 'cpfzofograpfis Live Foreverv ational Studio CLASS PHOTOS OUR SPECIALTY Illinois Building Indianapolis, Ind. Illinois and Market Sts. Phone Riley 9114 R. W. Hancock, Pres. P. A. Hancock, Sec'y-Treas. Model Loan Service, Inc. Founded by W. R. Hancock Licensed By and Bonded To The State of Indiana 8 EAST MARKET STREET 202 INSURANCE BUILDING Loans at lawful rates INDIANAPOLIS Phone Lincoln 3025 1932 PS lLl ANCLIDD Compliments of DR. Eugene F. Boggs 4 104 Madison Avenue ,S'a,v H With Flowvrs MADISON AVE. FLOWER SHOP August Rieman, Prop. Market Stand Drexel 0187 No. 192-193 2405 Madison The Irga Store ROY E. BAKER Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Phone Drexel 5494 Vegetables. 3747 S. Meridian St. Dr. 4375 SAFETY Compliments COURTESY PROMPTNESS of 5 ,R ,mo , R. H. KOPP 111 - ' GM O lg DENTIST -I A I 4101 Madison Avenue Dr. 1575 - c 1 25' A 1 , 3' 7 9 1 1 . I Kindling With Each Ton x . f- UNION COAL COMPANY Best Grades of Coal and Coke THE CITIZENS BANK Southport, Indiana 1910 Bluff Ave. Drexel 4621 S 1932 III kN6HOD f Hoosier Glasse leave no ' to be desire-d Flexible Light Weight HOOSIER OCTAGON WITH RIMS OR RIMLESS Examination and Glasses Complete 57 to 51 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed Also Branch at Fountain Square, 1043 Virginia Ave. 1232 P5 H i X ANCENDID Harris Printing Co. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS One of the Best Equipped Shops For a Small Town in Indiana GREENWOOD, INDIANA Call Greenwood 141 for a Representative MADISON AVENUE STATE BANK Complete Service Prepare for the Future With a Savings Account 1377 Madison Ave. INDIANAPOLIS M rs- Aclclmgton: VVell, Billy, do you think your teacher likes you P liilly: UI think so Mummy, because she marks a big kiss on all my 'rithmc- tic Mule in barnyard, lazy and sick, Hoy with pin on end of stick, Kid jabbed mule, Mule made lurch. Services hflonclay in M. E. Church. P. T. A. Object: To promote child welfare in home, school, and community, and to create a closer relationship between parents and teachers. Mrs. F. E. Beghtel ......,, . .,....,,., President Mrs. Harry Kuhlman ........ Vice-President Miss Blanche Penrod .................. Secretary Mrs. Christian Hansing .,.......... Treasurer I mr Six! v- n 9512 xmfnon FRANK P. MARIEN GEORGE RISER Hardware, Paints, Glass, Plumbing, Dayton Tire Co. Electrical Supplies. 561 E. Washington Riley 7065 3604 Madison Ave. Dr. 5045 Compliments is A -,I ... F... fCHEVROLETf of DR- KELLY M. B. Paynter Sales Company SOUTHPORT, INDIANA GREENWOOD, INDIANA Phone Phone Drexel 1420 Greenwood 10 A teacher received this note from the mother of her dullest pupil: Dear Niss: I hereby give you permission to whip my son John enytime it is necessary to lern him h' l ' ' ' is essons. He is just like his fatherg you got to lern him with a club. Pound lerning into him. l Want him to get all you can i h' g ve im. And don't pay no attention to what his father says. I'll handle him. '4So you wanf job in the mint, eh? What salary would suit you ? Bob A.: Well, l'd be willing to pay about fifteen dollars a day. 1932 Page Seventy Miss licrsey texcitedlyl: VVhat did you put in this perscription ? llruggist: l'm sorry, but l can tell that only to the doctor. Miss Kcrsey: Well, it's the doctor who wants to know. l gave you a Chinese laundry ticket by mistake and you filled that. Enid Davis: Have you ever been painted in oil? Louise Cramer: Heavens no! How do you get it off at night ? George Hoss: l could hardly get my shoes on this morning- 1 Max Askin: VVhat? Swellecl teet, too ? Otiicer: Say-dicln't you see that 'Stop' light? Pick: Sure, but l dicln't see you. See Him SMILE He is SATIS- FIED Bought his CO AL f rom Edgewood Ckml and SupphfCo. EDGEWOOD ADDITION Coal, Coke, Ice, Builders' Supplies. 1580 E. Epler Ave. Phone S. 62-W ANCLUD THE GAME OF LIFE When high school days are over and it's time to settle down to a good, steady pull in the game of life, a thorough course in a substantial, dependable business college will help you find your place. Whether business' conditions are good, slow, or in between, there are real opportunities in the business field for young people having a good high school education plus special commercial training. For Bulletin of Courses and full particulars, see, write or 'phone FRED W. CASE, Principal fy . MMM! - l-loarder: UOI1, l understand all about your methods. llo you think l've lived in boarding houses all my life for nothing? Landlady: lt woulcln't surprise mc in the least. The tirst in war is the tirst in pieces. WM. H. McCLISH Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables 233 E. Maryland Street Lincoln 9150 l'aur' Sv1'rutv-1 I 9 2 I I ANCI-IDD Genevieve Hiedelberg: And he said my face was a perfect poem. Frieda Heldman: So it is dear-it's like one of lirowningsf' G. H. hlgrowningl VVhy Browning? F. H. Because some of the lines are so deep. Johnnie H.: 'fHow did you come out in the blind-fold test ? Emerson H.: l chose my girl's lipstick four times out of five. i KARL F. WACKER An Arkansas farmer was asked how he liked the farm relief of the recent administration. H , , , , Retailer of Well, he replied, in the Harding administration T lived on faith. ln the Coolidge administration I lived on QUALITY MEATS at LOW PRICES hopeg and so far in this one I've lived 011 Chflfityf' 149 W. Washington Lincoln 48.67 Salesgirl: Here's a lovely sentiment, ATO my Valentine-to the only girl l ever loved'. Kenneth VVagner: 'flfine-l'll take live-no, six-of those please. Boxing Instructor tafter first lessonj: HNow, have you any questions to ask? Clyde Gray Qdazedjz Yes, how much is your correspondence course P Indianais Largest Dry Cleaner Gregg 85 Son, Inc. Drexel 5050 1004 Madison Ave. 2 Page Sctwity t 0 ANC 0 SCI-IOENEMANN'S MEAT MARKET SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SPECIALS 2170 Madison Ave. 1409 S. Meridian INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Radio Harry Sound Car Advertising Amplifiers for Rent RADIO SERVICE SETS Harry P. Layman Phone Riley 7131 Indianapolis, 12?1 Markwood Ave. Drexel 4198 Indiana FARMERS' COOPERATIVE COMPANY I Dealers in Hardware, Feed, Coal, Flour, Implements and Fence. SOUTHPORT, IND. ODE TO EDISON Hush little golden rod, Don't you cry, You'll be a b'loon tire Ry and by. Nin Riffe: Did you get hurt while you were on the eleven? Short Shutters: No, it was while the eleven were on me. Folding Chairs Regular Chairs and Chair Desks for School, Home or Church. Many other items of interest See us or phone for prices 113 S. Penn St. l'rlyr Sr' t tl I 92 I ANCHOIQ 193 l JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY The Quality Line Come In and See Them You will be pleased. FURNA Ice C ream THE CREAM OF QUALITY for Fifty-three Years A Health Food for All Ages W. S. Kirby 218 South Senate Ave. in INDIANAPOLIS A11 Seasons LONGACRE PARK Theodore Losche 2 SWIM fa Son PICNIC anne PLAY WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 33 South Delaware Li 7080 Open May 28 I 5 f ANCi'l0l2 lla YI xii George M. ,. pmt V V BIXLER gg 7- Builder ll --T-M 1'f7'S1Ulu, ,g'l15i7.7' ' , i ,fQRrjiQ64,'9 -A :WV X -- E ff ,y -A 1 ex,.A p St - , u r ,Q ullzzg kn, 5 '11 ' V ..-:- 'qi 'Rf a. s api , ,,,,, ,A , F t v?a. lX . JI -I r'v ' Q ':'- Pr' l '1-iff . l i 'IIQWQ I I , I' - '--. :?-If and XX ul I Jax, I 2 ' rw Q, f Z, Contractor - l 'QA South Side Suburban Real Estate Drexel 2217 EASY TERMS 4200 S. East St. Mr. Pitcher had been prevailed upon to accompany Mr. Scott on a bear hunt, and had concealed his nervousness manfully. Starting forth in the morning, the two had walked but a short distance when they came upon fresh tracks which the enthusiastic Mr. Scott identilied as being those of a large bear. Tell you what we had better do, said Mr. Pitcher brightly, You go ahead and 'see where he went, and l'll go back and see where he came from ! ln days of yore, if anybody missed a stage-coach, he was content to wait two or three days for the next one. Now he lets out a squawk if he mlsses one sec- tion of a revolving door. Margaret: Papa, is horse-racing a clean sport ? Mr. Peters: Well, it cleans quite a few every day. Merchant: Do you want white or brown eggs, madame ? Miss Hanna: The kind I want are white with a yellow polka dot in the middle. STAN DARD STGRES SAVES YOU MONEY Page .S'4'1'4'llIy-l'i7'r' I 2 I l ANd'iiol2 6 PRI TI QE QUALITY Printing oi: Quality can only be produced through the use ot suitable material and workmen who are trained in assembling the many pieces that constitute the whole. Types that Talk are among the essentials For ehcective printing, and are provided in all desirable varieties in the equipment of this plant. Whether your catalogue or an- nouncement be intended to appeal direct- ly to women ot refinement, or to sporting men or Farmers, we have type Faces that will harmonize with the subject and send Forth your message attired so as to assure the welcome and interested attention ap- propriate printing commands .... DUTRSTATEPRHVHNGCKl Printing of Every Description 132 North Walnut Street DANVILLE, ILLINOIS This Annual is a product of the Intersxaxe Printing Company Q' J 1932 Pa fe Scventy 5 i, ANCIWDIQ Mr. Robins: Why aren't you busy, can't you find something to do F George Irish: Gee Whiz-Have I gotta' hunt up work and then do it, too ? A Scot was engaged in an argument with a conductor as to whether the fare was 5 or 10 cents- Finally the disgusted conductor picked up the Scotchmarfs suitcase and tossed it off the train just as they passed over a bridge. It landed with a splash. Mon, screamed the Scot, isn't it enough to try and overcharge me, but now you try to drown my little boy? My lands ! exclaimed Uncle Rufe Fallow, of Grapevine Creek, as the gazed at a saxophone display in a music store, the things people smoke now days ! Whip: What shall we do P jase: I'll spin a coin. If it's heads we'll go to the movies: tails we go to the dance: and if it stands on edge we'll study. Police Sergeant: Is the man dan- gerously wounded ? Patrolman: Two of the wounds is fatal but the other one ain't so bad. Dot: Is he a good driver ? Rose: Well when the road turns the same time he does, it's just a coinci- dence. Cop: Lady, don't you know this is a safety zone P I Lena P.: Sure-that's why I drove in Dentist: I seem to get flakes of gold on my instrument-did you say this tooth has never been filled ? Good Gravy, man? moaned the weary customer, You got that from my back collar button. Why do they put so many holes in Swiss Cheese when it is Limberger that needs the ventilation? Y Successful Business Man fpompousl barefoot boy ? D: Do you know that I began life as a Bill Orme: Well, I wasn't born with shoes on either. Whip: Do you believe kissing is unhealthy ? Pauline: I've never- Whip: Never been kissed ? Pauline: No, never been sick. Otto Boyer: Herb, what does the buffalo on a nickel stand for? Herb Kuhlman: Cause there isn't room for him to sit down. Miss Marshall: Margaret, use officious in a sentence. Margaret Foster: When Marjorie and Bob fell in the lake, Rob hollered, 'Oh fish us out'. 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