Elwood Community High School - Crescent Yearbook (Elwood, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1932 volume:

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Though to some the Winged Victory may be only a plastic encum- brance, to others it bears a symbolic interpretation. The Winged Victory, or Nike of Samothrace, was discovered in 1862 on the island of Samothrace in the Aegean Sea. It was one of the many erected by the Greelzsto Nike, the goddess of victory, and the winged messenger of Zeus and Athena. The original is now at the Louvre, in Paris. To be the possessor of- even a facsimile of this famous piece of Grecian sculpture is no mean privilege. To be the possessor of an in- ternal urge to rise out of one's old self--to refuse to be hampered by an undeveloped mentality--that is more than a privilege: it is a genuine ambition. The emblem of mental advancement is the Winged Victory--or would you prefer the Laocoon? K "M-W... 11111 ' all W 1 1 g.. L. x n 1 1 . I il, 'L 4 gggyhf, , r , ' , 1 Lv 1,6 1.4. A 1 i 1f41"qix 1 , 1 11' ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 Q 9. i , A, 4 . .5 1 fy jill' is , 9. ,y I .I I f 1 y, i 4 I , I X I U4 nl! . s 561 - - - x . inqlq ll V95 f f if . W I ' asvwg Ti 1 X! nu! .M f p , li' V V? ,fl i N 1' ll, l ssx , 'L5l . J ZW?ii imyxp Q F ,I l 1, 'l 1 if " ' 11.1, rf ff D M N -W 1 352 iltlistorg of Gut Schools THE foundation for the first commissioned high school in Elwood was laid in 1888 under the administration of Herman F. Willkie, who was then the superintendent. In 1890 the high school consisted of 42 students and a course of two years duration under the leadership of T. F. Fitzgibbon. In 1891 there were approximately 52 students. It was at this time that Mr. Fitzgibbon sent in a petition for a state commis- sion for the Elwood High School. L. H. Jones, at that time superintendent of the Indianapolis schools, was delegated to visit the classes of Elwood in behalf of the State Board of Education. He reported favorably and in the fall of 1892 Elwood High school received its commission. At this time a four-year course was adopted and the courses of study were greatly enlarged. In 1893 it was decided to erect a new building which was suited for the anticipated growth. The classes were then held in the Linwood building while the new building progressed. There was an unavoidable delay in the creation of the new building, and the classes were then held in the Odd- Fellows' hall. The facilities were scarce and at times, owing to the cramped position, a few classes were held in a barber shop. On February 1, 1895, the new school was completed and the students were installed in the new building, and took up their work in what is now the Central building. It was then regarded as the finest in the county. The high school and grades were both in this building until September, 1915, when the present up-to-date building was completed. This present building is under the supervision of Mr. Smith, and the leadership of Mr. Hillis. The courses that can be pursued by the students are the ones preparatory for .a college entrance course, a business course, a vocational or an industrial course The faculty is composed of a fine teaching staff, and, under their guidance, the students are making great progress in their everyday school life. The school is well equipped with all the modern devices and is fully capable of holding its own with the other schools of its type. Each year brings new improvements to the school which enable it to maintain a high standard. The-success of the students who have graduated from prove that the Elwood School 'ilegexcellent one. +,.1'n '1 vid gk' x'-5 W xlg x' N if ff , , . ,, 'n Fin" i "ff, ' Ulf' 'isa if li 1 l. QQi,f 1 if ' 'dll l , uf ' 5 4 0 'F 1. v pill ml , F X 12, It .1 If 1 si W 3 f . .., .ll 1 f A , p 1 s f . , B N - Q" F1 l l4 .Q ll 7 ' fl N ' uv' . ' , - l 1. t' fl - . ' ill I , .ll 'L 'lluslu sl al l wil X f .s i x E.H.S. and the cherished memories ofjcgthese students of their dear old Alma Mater ! 'J su 1' ? '-.v X ' ., ug awbm fiL i ll ji M if 'fu' 1 5,5 , X, is V X X VN K IW. W f7f l gill f A ll . N 1f ,F Q1 X at Page Nine ten ry a aw ,A ' ' W L 2 -',. 4 l, . ' 4 ' Illin i 212 Writ 'Rs ,fu 7 . . U 1 men of Comorrow p A6 ff' HN visualizing a man of tomorrow we shall not allow our imaginations to run rampant and produce a Frankenstein--a superman with an abnormal intellect. Instead we shall remain within the range of human possibilities and attempt to picture an average man of a future civilization. We are concerned with the man himself, his personality and the things he will do to attain the fuller and more meaningful life. His Hrst great characteristic will be self-reliance, and as a result of this, his mode of living will be on a higher plane than ours. He will believe in himself, in his own thoughts and emotions, he will follow his own code of living. In this code he will place his own ideas foremost, but at the same time will not be intolerant of other men's in- t 1 l- , X 1 N l S F i fllllff, lllfi. QW? I .X gfffp i . telligence. His perfect understanding of himself will aid in the understanding of the p cares and trials of his fellowmen--the scales will fall from the eyes of Justice, he will I judge all deeds by the motives behind them and not by the exterior effect produced. -.U pl, f L' Q Y, P And if a few ghosts of the by-gone twentieth century hearken out of the past to invade . I H 'Qi "if, i some weak-willed ersons with the discontent and s irit of unfairness that existed and V ex . X A W P P 'QW ' ' "' flourished in those dear dead days, if there are a few hangers-on to the narrow, anti- f x .L , 5 5, quated ideas of an age gone by--the man of tomorrow will indulgently ignore their half- ! f ' ' 1" N ,I E hearted protestations that the "world is coming to no good," and "so-and-so" is "such- V ft and-such!" This type of person will be as rare as "hard-shell" religious fanatics today. A x Q : M. .ly The second reat characteristic of the future man will be a keen appreciation of i Ri l - g 5 L' ,f ' I, ' the beautiful. By that time men will know that it is beauty which they are seeking, K 2 . I If and not superficial happiness. They will realize that the driving force behind their every wi 3,1 chef A! ', desire to make life better is in reality a powerful inherent craving for the All-Beautiful, n-' I ls 4 , a .subconscious effort to pierce the tinsel fabric that separates Truth from Ignorance 21 ' 5 and Beauty from Ugliness. V ' W if to gi And so-"b these signs ye shall know him"--a man who will be human, suffer 1-06. . ,G y ,l 1 , ' I- '- I Pug reversals of fortune, experience pain and regrets "even as you and Ig" but through it all ll X , AAHI , i N ,if A he will be imbued with the joy of life, he will know the throbbing, pulsating, rhythm ' 4 A l 'lags - which we have missed, he will correctly interpret the seemingly discordant note--com- t. nrfkix pleting 'the melody, and through the strength of his two greatest characteristics will P 'vii' ' lf attain a state of eace and ha iness that we cannot full comprehend, as we do not ... f . i 1. I I u P PP Y X ff L V 9 possess them. Z if I Now we must return from the visionary future to the living present with, perhaps, X 1 R' ML a faint tinge of regret. We shall remember, however, to hesitate to accuse anyone of ' , A I f iv i t .-'I gd! radical or unorthodox views. Who can tell? He may be a forerunner, a brother in l ' 1 . W spirit of the "man of tomorrow." - 1' KN it X N -Jon Focnivrv J A .if I i , ,f .ni 'ml S: I.. .ai ig U. ',"' fu. , lui , E M l ,l N y r 1 Mn 4455, ,ff , af , of My ,p 3, X ' 'll . f 1'-A ' Q M -7 rx X' il p 'u 1 is :lu , y , , 5 , l I 'I my rl mm fit' vw f fl X 1 '- Q' Y, is 6 Q0 P' , ll Q- Kg" I, 1 ,ff X X ' ,Ay I I ffl tf 1 ff' ,K I I I - all If I I . I 'I I I ' 'I X .l i if' lI.h iff. ..,. - ' sh' 1 "hi" A' .-LQ J fi- 5'- 'g fFW :ff 4.a ' . IW ' 71 u'e ' LTL-gf? ' A 4 . QA f ,. 5' , ' L 4 K 1 - . 4, A A h 2 I 'N H-if ' X . Q 'L ?H Q l ff f- E M will f' xi, M r AS- , if xa We i f 1' " 'K fml' 1 Q ' l' l+x X --.. : f,Sb! , N. " ,f J ,-4 Auf? Q X 1- '4' 4 - Q, 1, ,' '-- A-5. ' 'X N x wrfxqfb f f ,-' J 2 1 412: ' ,f5S.Q'gf' rv L. :FP ff --f ' A Q 1 x2,xf ?x-5 , C-?i3K' NX ,D Xf . 1-J' FA , V ' +1 .ij in LA !L"'Xc, V+ , u fn Q ,M P' . z i W 1:5444 aff WW ' 5'S N jigfmx ' ' N .N 'K l 1 iw:-K 1.L Q 2 ' L35 , ' H f-FW' K ' ! 5 714 f' Xxfcx 'WVR' X1 'if E k' 'R' 7. 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' X V I, F Y-ix X - 2 A RN V+ ! xx f 1 xl! ,I gui lixsaexlff ,xg-.E f "J-'Env C X 1 X g vs ,,:x-qglgyg-WNY M- ' fffgpx gag, ,R ' -'93-'2' , , x"f " ,,1,1'l,Nf- ' NM! "ff 'lr' 'I --gmwunlfff .I A K 5 A 'Z:i2f,, 5 1 N 3 4 A' W ,g : X l x Q gi Q ,Q A, E- L fxfftz.-4 f Q A ' QQQEXS X -4A252f4f'-51,5 2' 5 XX' A -, .. 5:5 XJ i ,fxxgS'E'5" g 1 6 ig A ' ' -Q gglfkf -MEA- , XX fig.- JV' f- ' -' ZW' - A, ir , Qxf: ,H 1 N + -:5 ,, F--f - 4 ff ff GN 4 ffl 'iw M ff"i'f21'ff" I fxxgw xiii ii JL ' Rx . ?' ' '- N L--1 -X '4 4: 1-.1 ff 5z- 1'Q,f '5 ,f 9 , X x 1-' A 5- Agn 'QQ ' 5 - 'Q QSM -F 5, 2? Nfl iff' ,ff 1. I, N ..x, . X Q -X . , , ,ga-,1 W 1 U 1 , f,,g,--axf 7 wav A ig X A QQ :Alix -: L I ag' Q.. fl IA JZQQQ VxEY' ,: ,:q Xjxq.53,.,g-Q.X.Q'Kg, :-445 Q1 IX i Ax -5 N f xv., f.,f wg, .fw - - f ,, v - s -.4:.f- fmis ,- P -A Q Axsfixgxx f' 119' .TL fc . Swff , .. R : X .V A ,igvf?32ssx,'A v-A "5 Ny! V N2 'X f tk - 'N' A ". 11. Q-E12 , -2,4112 .A.'- :-I-vf11i.3Lf?5N Welty' 'jfiggf ' ji i , ,Ax .s Y, x I .i ., J, . 1.0 5 ., , KJ f -ifff-if wvlz, e "W , . 1, I ' 'W' gl '13 A - ,g,.i:v,,- .fl --Q4 .l1,,-Lai?-.,A. '. v we ia ' 'K . . ,,.,,' f , "Eh-2 1.1 95f1l.,s55fQf5I J-Mi, ,ifw -,L . . . Mvj- may '31, ' :-f7f'f 'T-fi'-?1'? 1 ,- :-N., 3'.15i'if-fa .'-'P.-Q, ' Wa- V-x . ,,.., , .fi 5. :j,1' if-'.'g',' ,.,1,. -If .. F., f z- Y f Sflrgl.-' ' 'If 1.x"" 'f-"'j,. 4 3,-,g 2 , na., fa- X,.'v.g'v "?:' 5 1, V . fi. '- .'.f' ' 'v. 'xl If ff ' s -rags. -Q . .. J N 1 -v Ve- gh' xl- . ' lik .1 haf' ' Lf' 15' ,3' ,nf5l, fl: ' .Ziff-Y ., :YA 'TNI '.':5."f' ..,' in :M :AJ -'pw -c':- w- :.5,. .f,, ., wi- 1' .4 FELL,-Bal. px - W K, . .J-V. , -W f l'-?L"- f'-:- k,.,f ,g .Za-,. tv '- -S, , .:.'- , Q13-1-1-1. - , PGH' -:ui ' .if "4 :. -f-'Qi ig " Y I., :"1 5.1 yr- 1 f f' AA" F M-,vm-.43 ,M V... , -uf wi ' 'f-.-ij. 5: ,ff.'u. 1, , ,-, H... 5, -V 2, 1-'Q' L , ' .,,,-. x-,:gN.,f 1 fu: , ,,. 15, .. Ah.. .... '. ,L-V1 .. , .fx . ,..- - . mfg- ,V , , A A ,-7.71.,..,,.,4,s- A quZ'f.iLIia' 54 L .. gin . ,,, ft FI nl i I' ,:" xx X .Aw , VE .-'11, .gy fur : 1 r I ...M .X -.. , -mea- . fi, " 'C'..',, L.-.f-,4-.-- ., .-L.fs.v.'r , 'M - -1-.,f. ,. ' a ..'., A. ,x "v, x 1 ' 4 1, Nbr. W J x ,L 1- K , ,ig V. .1, E eatery M s. 3 Senior Class fl-listotg ENIORS! What a lot of them! A hundred and eleven to be exact. A noisy bunch. A peppy bunch, yes, and a brainy bunch, too. Such are the words of a senior. Ser- iously, it has been a class Elwood High School might well be proud of. Their achieve- ments during four years have left a fine record, one which every class will have to work hard to equal. They have enthusiastically entered every field and with enthusiasm accomplished their tasks. ' I O Not once during the last year has the honor roll been without the name of one senior or more. The class has had for four years a fme record of intellectual ability. M' The debating team was composed of four seniors out of the team of six. Four sen- iors entered the Discussion League which was open to all who wished to participate. One senior by his oratorical ability succeeded in winning the county and district ora- torical contests. These facts speak well for the class of '32. The senior class play, "Junior Sees It Through," was a splendid recommendation for their dramatic ability. The Bicentennial celebration was for the most part carried out successfully by them. o o Their ability has not been confined alone to scholastic achievements, but has spread to athletics. Three seniors did their part to add to our fame on the basketball floor and six seniors fought their fight on the football field. The last evidence of senior ability is the year book of '32, directed and carefully A edited by the seniors. 40? " 'ri NA Mllinl I fi VV' f 2 315292: ' ' 5 ,, Semors ' THE Mm-YEAR CLASS an A , I Colors: Sapphire, blue, and silver. Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley. Morro Persevenmce is the road to success. , f OFFICERS Presillerrt U Virf' ia Lamm i Secretary Edward St. Clair Vice-President Wei' ckley ' Treasurer Jane Hackett 'D' 9 an THE SPRING CLASS , Colors: Coral and silver. ' Flower: Sweet pea. Morro Nothing great is lightly won. ' I OFFICERS Presigmt ' George Barnes ' Secretary ,, Harry Campbell Vice4President ' Joe Brogdon Treasurer Marjorie Jones .Ion FOGERTY QV ex All u'Um1'n lou' gr wa M lil!'l'lll1'lllll1ll l'vl1-lu':i l.:ur'rii-k Flulu MARklORIE J ONES, "Marg" Thr' fun nulllrxf llringx: zvlviffv im' m'i'rl1n'w.v an ln-lm l lug flzirrii-lc Vllllp X us Prix fl ligbfmzix. Suplwiiiim- 'l'l'1 us. fSm'lli1n' LIQNA WILKIL Tfu' :rnrlil lvi'luug.i lu flu' i'11rr'gvfi1'. In-lmliug A llruruantii- Ululv ' I uliu Nmileisl l1lllSlllllllHIl2ll lussuy Vnute-sl BYRON Fou Pulili' iulzl i'rml'lvul1.x um 'rs, "Willie" MJ, ix fflix Jililqvnl .wrlinr lull. . . , A Ylilllllll l lull Hoxvmu: PETI' RS I llvwl' 'flu' urfinni nf mfr: uri' lfu' flrxt iIlILf'l'I7l'l'fl'l'X nf lfwir' ffrunglrti. IM-Ivutiug lli-Y 1'luli .Xuuunl Stull' ,QF aff' ' lll?4l'llSQlllll l.i-angling EN, 'Ili EDNA ROUNDS Tfmnglvli umf ilrmlx im' Hn' jmxx- jmrli fn i'1l.f1lri1lg funn: Study Club l'lll'l't'Ill lflvvuts Ululi 4'fun111wl'c-iulf lull VI0l,lQ'I' BAKLR Krrfv vnu! Lllltl you Vlflllllllllltl, Iilwrylrmly. 1'4uumvl'i'i:1l Ululr Musii- AllIll'1'l'l2IlllllI BILL HARMON, "Bill" "Sn nmuy Imokx llmn ri'aa'rxl5 in NILIII Y Xfbfll wx ffwu l1rz'z'1l1'xf: vo muuy wivlwx fl: f1'l'1,!'Sl ilml ll:-y frm .wa r , luring, I Ji-ln: ig iuu fvl. -M ' Page Fiftrcn KATHLPQliN YARL1Nc, Small in xizr' 17111 a big uxxrt to flu' wlmnf, lJ1':nmlliv1'lulnPlay llrzxmutif- Vlulu A M7 Ric:uARn Bocchss, Dick" If you uvmlil ln' 4Ql'l'tl,, llwru ln' lifflr. Lois AULT 1.iI'l' on--ilu fllllfll of firm' .slmfl llllllt' nm' zrriukli' nu ffl-1' xumnilw llIll'llffl!'l1 bra 4: l!mistel'l'll1lr , 5 Y iXlllSlI' Clulm t yr "'f.fJx 'VVL .1l'l'i1'k4'l1lli 'Ha K' W 'LLL I FRANCES XVHLT ll uVl7l'lI .xfrr I 1 mxwrl, il ,li 'v 4 fikl' flu' 'mr 'HK 4' jgixih' mm 1 Hi'-ent i tell-hr: t'o1 Q! EDXVARD ST. CLAIIK, "Eddie" l.iglzl-fu'1ri'lml, fmjilry, uml fair--fu"i tfw fray Iljfflilllf il i'ill'l'. A ,5fj...,... Af f-Aff FRANCILS Cook, 'Tannyl' Milllqff' il lllfli' folly Il'Ifl7 ij'0IH uixilwrz. 471lt'l'l'll2l Muxi1'l'l11li MA URL'l"l'IA MCMINDS DflftQl'lll'1' ii fbi' nmlfwrr of ,qoml lurk. Iflw-ii4'l11'I1lln Girls' Allilvlim-l'li1l+ 'o JOHN GMURK lNvUI4'l74'l'l' xo I if IVHHI as ln Mruiw' uni, ur QI lu' xi'rrr1rll lmxiri llmn fn' nvu' Pugu Sixlrvrl I 'A RUTH NOBLE ' 5 anbVl:'Z71rZfcrbrYJ,?Uq"1HuT4'3-xgzf wixdom mf",f' CLIFFORD CURLESS Y Begone, zlnll rnrv. Thou and I .skull nrwr agrvr. ROBERT JOHNS, "Bob" How I do low tbrv, lvl' me l'UIHlf ilu' ways. Football Basketball Garrick Club Pres. Open-tta E Flub AUDRA DAY Good manners and xoft ufordx bun' brought many Jiffirnlt tbingx Io a pass. Commercial Club Music Appreciation r- Ugg? x BE'rTY'H MANSPERGER Slar has a good firm'--flaw unolflrr--so on forever. Garrivk Club Dramatic Club Annual Staff Bice-ntwnninl C6lPlll'fltl0ll BRUCE ALLEN If1u'un1m'x.r, milJm'xs, and srlflrr- 7l0IHIl'l'lHl'lIf :lo makz' for llI!HI'S bup- pinvxs. Nature Club Dramatic Club Operetta Dramatil' Club Play Student Cuunm-il DALLAS SMOCR HOEl'l'l1 nrwr lulfls lbz' man zvlm will noi art. Husketbzlll Trac-k ROSABELLE HASECUSTER Br' good and yflllill bv happy, lull 3101471 miss a lol of fun. Music' C"luh Rim-ntemmial C"vl0brntiOn '55, Q Page Seventeen R into ROBERT JACKSON, "Bob" HI' ffm! wanfx xbonlfl :mf In' lmxfwful. Iiamd latin Clulw Ruostvr Club Ups-I1-tial Uluss Basketball JESSIE MOORE Only u frivmfly lwarl likr bcrx roulml lmrr ax many frifmlx. fJllt'I'f:'ft1l.i '30 Athlvtiv Ulub Musis- AppI'ec'izItiOII Club HELEN LEAKEY Tlwy are rn' 1' alum- ffm! aw' Iuwozzzlwnfrirrl by uobfz' Mwst .f.I. Nzxulrv Svfmx' f'lIIII-Svv'y, I.:I ' 491 JYIJVUS. Clzl x l 'Q-:IsLII'I-1' I.:I II Fontests ROBERT XVILSON, "B " Hung .mrroug ran' MU u.r J ' Ana' Ilu'r'l'f0l'f' lvl' I' 'rr-yo b l Hand l5l'2lITHlliL' C'1uI 'l'I':Ir'k IQOHSIVI' Club ' 6 MARGUARITE PERSINGER Wfornlx lmxx uwuj' lm! 1I,l'l'11X rvnzuiu. I :lin P11111 5 JOHN LEWIS, "Pete" f HI' who fvluxlrvx ix falv Iuilf' a 1' lvrulr. Ifmnlmll K lg00Sl9l' Ulul A Study VIIIII Hzwkotlmalll IG Vllllm JOSI-LPHINE STEVENS, "Jon l'll lm! Izillifzgljyzjfrlzzf :mr 5111, cuxily uf- fl 0 fvudz' . A ' F IGx1n'essiOII Ulu P J i Study Ulub Q 1 Girls' ArI11qIh-ymn. - 1 CLIFFORD DRAKE Hr flnzf VIHIK if u'1'l1 Iwirf' rum bis mfr. Pugr ljlgl1frr11 ROBERTA HAMM I Nollring grra was P' arbir' uf wil! nl lfJusui.w1. MM' Music Club CHARLOTTE HELEN FIHE Suwf ami silvnl, ufwirlz nmkvx ull lon' lwr, llim-xltn-l111i:1l f'vlvln'z1Iiml ALTON GRAY, "Alt" Tlwrr is u rvzvurll for ilu' jwrs 'I'x'zu'k Rll'l'lltl'lllllill l'r-lvlrraxlimm MAx MOORE l'l't'l'fII.Q, HX Nothing is umm' ximjwlz' Mum grrul- nrvxg l?1ll't'l'1I', fu fn' xi . ' grvaf. 'Frau' Ibm' .1tif' Slmlvnt l'm1m'il,Jn ,lr HELENE SIZELOVE Wlrrn saw Iiff- xtradily ana' sau' Music- Appx'ec'i:1tirm Club latin Uluh t'nmmn-1'c'iuI llIIt'l'K".t2l FRANCIS BAILEY Wbn van mixlufzr' grvu f'lll'l't'llt News Nwtnrv Study f"lub PAUL FAULSTICK 6 Hn' worlzx u'lJil1' br-jluyx, lu lL'!JfIl' br Mun r MARX' MEYE VV! I-ffl mpr ix In ln' uf' 4 . mlb il u'lmf1'. I fb0Ilgl7fX? 11 Hl'l'l'l' 11 lu vs Pagr Ninrtefn l 5 x Pagr Twenty ATHERINE DYER, "Kitty" Hrrs ix ilu' rouxlanf Ifrsirr of fllraxing, lL'f7i!'l7 r'ur1'l-y fail.: I0 ulfain ifx cull. Dramatic Club Hivclltelllflizll Colobration CHARLES HEATON, "Chuck" Tbvn' is great abilily in knouing flow I0 confral 0mf"5 abiliiy. OROTHY HIGGINS, "Dot" Trm' us 114' ncmflr' lo fha' polo or as flu, dill, to fbi' mn. A I l1I'z1IIia Q lul Suv. 072711155 YQ r SL-Ii I Classl? lay. 'Wd ating '3 matic Club Play A mual Staff CATHERINE RGAN, "Kate" Wbrrz ly-' and flI!'tl.YlI1'!' flash, lr! dn y T50 xmaxlv. I. ie lull matic Club eniur Class Play ADONNA RI GEL Her lulvl, wrn' mnrr' flu' xilvnl rluxx. Nz ' ' ' IUIIYSQIIIIX C lull mwlE'l'i'lill C luh RAYMOND LEGGE, "Ray" Tfvry run f'r11u1I1r'K1L'bn hflirzr' flwy run. 'u Football 5 Dramatic' Cluli Hamlin Club ' f C fl Y 'HAMM fl 5 7 'Tlx uxrll lo bv IIIFFTV' and E00 . H 3 Im 0 'lisif 0 1 4' r s I THOMAS SCHUCK, "Tom" HHf717flIt'.Y.Y lim in affirm. Football IC Club ps Rurrly seen, J Id? End, bu! ul- W ways nvur WlJt'JFtI mf on. Aviation imp ORVILLE MURRAY, "Archie" A litllf- nzixrbirf by tba' y is fun lo xpin' I'Iu'lJ day. Ups-re-ttzt Mvlmly Muslim- Q rs EMILY LOSIER Gin' lm' roaiilwlg all vlsv ix rain. Girls' Athletic- Club MARTHA BECKETT Sfov who uorkx cliligwlily rmps IIIIIFIJ rl'- ward. l'0II'lIllt'1'l'llll Club Nnturv Study Club Ciffffy 0 WILLIAM WRIGHT, "Bill" I ramv, I saw, I ronqm'rI'd. llt-bzltingl Football: Operettzli Annual Staff: Class Pres. 'aug I.zItiII Clubg Jnurnalistic Club: li Club: DI'nvn:It'ic Club: Dramatic Club Play: BlCl'llt6llllliil ljk'lt'lll'2l- tion: Tennis . MINA SPRONG , Sbv poxsusxes Ihr e'xfI-llwfl zfuolil of wunling to know Un' why am! whrrefpr f, ibingx. I V f D Debating Club IJt-halting f Garrick Club n Draniatic Club Unerettzl 7 lJl'K'l'll"Stl'il uw' I!- Q AWRENCE HIRsc If EUGENE POOLE Quivl ju-oplu are oflru tbl' wixfsl. TRULA OWEN, "Blondie" Rf'!IIl'lIlb!'Y, u smile is KIIIUIIJVS 'u'orffJ Wfjilr. Latin Club Music Club Dramatic Club Page Tu'w1fy-one 0 FRANCES HAROLD Lips wharf' Iuuglalur lingers sing ilu' swrelesl songs. Annual Staff: Ol'ChtxStl'il,I Dramatic Club: ' Student Council, Pres.: Debating: Dramat- ic Club Play: Bicentennial Celebrationg State Omheslra . .A JOHN L ER ,,.Mi.' tl Cv , ff Ido- MARGARE Q J LEISURE, "Jerry" L As merry as flu' day is g. ,f mix Garrick Club play X , Melody Musketeer swf f f wablflllm. wif FRANCES JENKINS Grnllr, modes! and unassunzing--ronfcnf io :lo lacr slvare of work unrvrogrzizml. GEORGE HUNTZINGER His a sun' rural. A viation Club Class Basketball VEARL DI TZER, "Ji " 1' N? lfrfore be caps and thinks befon' 1 ' ks. ' 0 If ' H , ' b I, .Itin C uh . N M R. SMITH 1 If fbflg I0l'1'Xf lrar in than musi be ll'n,r?'d. ' Debating ' Senior Class Ph, Study Club Journalistic Club 4 I Page Twenty-Iwo If' UINII, vI,1-y, fm: nl . I WIZLDON SHIQKLEY, "Slick" V S+!-Ile W'Iu'n I m'o11xilIl'r' Imu' III-1 Iifl' IA SIIFIII, I lnlrlfly vwr I'l'IIl'lIf. lfmmllnxlli H111-11-11:11 lhmstvr Vlulng SUI llllili' I'l'l'SlIII'lllI Vlnss lialxkz-llmlll Iiillllu Vinh: Vim--l'1'1-H. Sm-niur l'l:nss. .. ,, QS MAx1N1, PHwPs, Max All rfmrnlilltq jfmjrll' um' xfmilrllg II'x Ifn' .w4'r'4'f of ffwir tll'fl'tH'fIUIl. Amllml Stuff: Sturlvnl l'lIlllll'lII ug, llllllllilm flulm l'Iu , IM-lrflli "1 '2 2 " ' llI!1'I'l'l11lQ .Junior Vim-v-ln-H.: l.1- 4'k1IllQ'!1lllZlI KH-le-l'l':11i1m1lZ Ilisvus- simu l,4'3lL1'll1- GRI-lTl1HEN TOISIAS Will: brilliant r'w.f to kmflll- joy, null lu iwr-zfinzfvlml mlrfllwzurlrw. Latin Club Girls' Atllls-tif' Vluln Upm-rm-11:1 'J allu- ,. ngfv . . I S ' v I I LHQIAN WklDD1'QLL you'-u11fI-xfmllry :rim flu' mu Much Kl4lNNIiIJY Au IVIAZHIHIIIIX In-lzrl il rmflzing Im! lm ngimliivu. Slll1l1'lllMzlIl:l1.Lm'I' IC Club Claws liuskvtlmll Sv11im'l'luss l'l:1y Eluax-,N LANGSTON Ilulzlzling uzrr :wth 1'i1ln'iIy. Musil- Club limvslw-l'l'll1Ir ITl'Jllll1llll' C'lul+ lH':1mzllir'l'lulu Plzxy I4il'I'llll'llIll2lI l'r-lvlmllinm . I I J f-z? 3 rv-Iorillg girl. I'1l'1'lll'Il Ululn Girls' Alhl -l' ' Ulu!! D W 5-v"'v"4"' Q 14 Inv 3,41-e. HARVARD R 01.115 Nfvzwr' QZAEIMI1 x' ufml you nm off llllfv 'mu rrnu. ' 'rglfnsl llulll 1 ' 3'l' Ulm 1111- juli Pugf' ,11lU1'l1fiY- lbree Q 5 VIRGINIA LAMM All flu' bwuzliful .YL'71fi7Mf'71lS in the world wrigh lvss than a single lowly artion. Class Pl't1Si1ll,'llf WILBUR WEBB . Tlw mind ibn! would be happy must be greul. Dramatic C211 Pla . '32 ROBERT SILLERY, "Bob" 77 You l'KH7Il0f juzlgf' a thing by its size, Class Basketball 'l'l'?lCk Opewtta Melody Musketeers Aviation Club Y fel Us pf A VONNE TUBBS , Knowledge is power. ,EH Debating ROBERT WOELLWORTS, "Bob" Wfbai brfirr fan' Iban wrll-fonlrnl? ROBERT QRMSBY A liluvzhlc chap is be. 'l'I'aCk EVELYN MOORE A pouml of plurk is worth 11 lon of lurk. Opert-tm Girls' Glee Club Garrivk Club lluamzitic Club Q - JANE HACKETT Aferiion is a noble quality: it lvads to generosity and 521135 ' ! Page Twenty-foln . P ' s GEORGE BARNES H1-'x vurnplrlv in fualzm' and in mi ull good gram' to grave u gvuflcmnn. Senior Class Play S0nim'l'lz1:4s l'1's-sinh-ut Suph. and .Iuuiur Uluss 'l're-Ins. Buustc-l'f'1L1lr KlIMl!'U1tEl MAR HA BELLE SAVAGE 0 fl , :wal fJ ix Ibul uu- alf' ' g. 'Fr 1 lub I Club 1' Athleti C uh UD ' LIZNA ROBINSON Quirlly xbz' 1'om1'.v and A rs--yff uw' know xbrf lwrv. n rr' 1 ,l,ll.IlIl Club m A 536' 'I' AATRICE TOMLINSON, "Bee" Fricmlly and amiable lo rzfz'ryom'. I k'l:1s:4 Svv., '31 . P11-s. Svrmte Club, '31 1..xtiu Club Music App1'vf'iz1tinu Club Latin Conte-st, '29 B ff' CLARK BUDD I muxl think ii auf aml mmf urmlyzr' nzysvlf. GEORGE KUTCHE Tbvy um l'0P1lllH'l' who fbink fblll. N2Ill1l"Pf'll1lJ iV'llI'l't!Ilt New FI'l'IlL'h Flub S OREHEAD, " obbie Lou" LOUISE M For rwry 1'irh1f', vz' y ufur J TL'710lUI1t'tI' Sirzrvrv, plfzirz-brartz' Jos v, kind. l"1'vnuh C' . K Hiulogy Club Ill' i ' C' Sl. - 1 ,rliixjf HAROLD C' ER 4, 111' lm I10f long with us, lvaws u lwlmzsantmfss. 'C-Putenninl Celebration ml willr lu b , I Ill'-1' Page Twenty -five I ROBERT WESSELER Thr' zuorlll zlrulx goazl-mrfzzrfwlly willj goull- nafurml pmplv. liuosters' Club 'Fennis 'Fsmrn Hiventvunizllf'elPlu'rltim1 Svllim' Ulass Play MARGUERITE MCDONALD, "Peg" Lvl us br' mrrry. Annual Staff Dvbutiug 1,l'1lYYHltit'f'll1lJ Play L3l'2lYT1?lflC' Club DORIS THRAWL Rvwlwrl 10 lin' will? all my migbl wbilf- I :lo li1'z'. ' LORETTA HOCKERSMITH 'lc Low ix lifr's g1'f'n1f'J1 joy. f' fll'C'h9SIl'll Aa Music Appreviation Club L ROBERIXQQOCHMAN Qufxw Flor 8 gran! t1IfZ70llg!J.!JL'AlJllS :mv V xby of 1lSl11g 11. 0 V Dio HINDS Nz'1'frilwlz'sJ zL'lmlr'z'f'r brfnll, flav fuvmrr, br muxi fffml lbrm all. Future Farmers' Club Radio Club Vmwutiolml Agrif-ulture Team nu 'Uv BILLv XZIE ' .i 4' ix . JOY 0 w J M lulufu 1 J rillql 1gx,5, W'l l Y WINONA BUTLER Qnirl rrzixx--lbrrc un' fru' ibul know the wortl. of wha! is bizlzlru hrrv. Music Appreviation Club 1111611-Flfil. . Dramatic Club Play Debating Dramatic Club Page T ufcnfy-:ix s A IWARJORIE LEE, "Marj" t Wfhilxl I Ayr! 1i1'1', l1'lf'1"l. ' llllt 111 lillll. mms' A11111-111 Hug SAF 'OURTNEY M .111'rgy1A1111 110 1111.yll1,'11g ill ffll' f ll'!1l'fll. P liH11SlL'l'f'llIlh ' N.1t111'1- Study Uluh l'1'vs. l z1ti11f'l1'l1 Class lgilS1it'tIl1lH NIARION Yol-113, "Rip" Mi1111'i11g my l111xi111'x1, .I 1 1 1111151 1111 111191 long. - 75 ,K X llbllililllg' Flllllbllll 5" f ANNA HARTING, "Armen B11111l-3' buy xo 1111111y 1'l1111'11u, our k11r1u'x 7101 bun' lo xjwak of il. IjlSl'llSSiUll 1,1-ngul-'Z lii1-1-nt1-nnizll U1-Ivl,n'atiu1x: Svllllll' Claws 1'l:1,3: lla-lmtilxgq Drzunzltiv Ululu ' ,X M HILDA I'lEFLIN A 'cjlhlflll sfrilcvs the sight 11111l 11111111 1111111 flu' . t mul. M fr, ,J , 0 llllPl'f'lUl llumv licmmwmif-s i'l11l1 MH' Mxff DAR IS BISHOP, "Dory" 'x 11i1'1' to 111' 11111111111 u'l11'11 you lin' Illfllflllly l1il'f'. ff 1' 'l'I'L'2lS,. Suphg Class liuslcel- B 4111 13l'2ll'l12lliK' Club: Rmliu Ulnlx' ' G.n'ric'k lflulmg Svniux' Class l'l:1y .V x - 1 ll HARRY CAMPBELL, "K1SS1C,, J' ' E1'1'11 IIJOIIKQIJ 1'u1111uixfJ1'1l lu' 1'r111l1l 111'g111' 11111. gf In-ln 1 3 f,J1'1'lwst1'1'A: Dmmzitic' Ullllll Ill'2l- 1 '1 - 'lulr Pluyg Ili-Y Club: Slllllfllll l'1lLlll- p l'tS4't'lll Slillfl Class 'I'1'Q-als.. .lullinrg .ms Sw-c"y.. Ss-11iu1'1 Iill't'Illt1lllliill L'1-lvl11':1- tion: 'l'1-lmisl lfk't'L'llliUIl 1-unxnittew EVA o T 111111 111111115 x111111'ff1i11g fo IK11' im' Class Play Q Page Twenty-sv11e11 lx ,.l 1 f 5 W1 5 JOSEPH BROGDEN, "Joe" Plvuxz' go 'uwy and lvf ru, xln' Class x7ll'l-'-Pl't4Sl1-10111 'C 11. 2 U ' I ' .wg 'S " ROBERT MITCHELL, "Tote" N v' WIALTER MURPHY, "Walt" ifwft 1 fn Hujzfzy um I um! from rurc I' 'cg Wlly llV'!'lI,t ibry all rouiruf Iikv mf? 1a ELIZABETH ACKERMAT, "Beth.r l Col1rw1ir'afull l'lJl't'ffmAI'XS. 5 t raelgtic I Junior' Class Pre." 3 a Clubg Dmmui , h l 'L Au- - "'uunl su-rfg c -' A mic Club: fllltllllltill Bic nu-nu l Celebra- lion MILDRED HACKETT, "Millie" HN' ways un' uuyx of plufmlfzlrzuxx and all bvr 11111115 url' fu'rn'r'. Musif' Club fhll'l'iC'k Club RUSSELL GROSE, "Run" Thr furnwrx an' ilu' forzmlrrs of l'il'ilfZLlfiUl1 and pr'oxfn'rily. Radio Club Rooster Club Class Baskvlball Voc. Basketball Future Furnmers' Club N4 MILDRED I-IENNEGAN R11 Clwrm um! zzrixllmzz lrznpfrr wilb rrloffesfy, JOSEPHINE SHARP Aluvryx laugh u'bz'u you rung Il is flu' fbvapvxt me11iL'im'. Homo Evrmumicfs Club fY12lI'I'if'k Club Page Tweniy-eight f tl' Q9 l Ofr, zvhy xlnoulrr' lifl' all labor bf? I I I CQ . ss. W' ke.,,.4..-sf 3 QQ ' "' Class Ptophecg 32 fEDI'I'OR,S NOTE: See whether you can guess who wrote this before you reach the end.j Special to the United Press: BLWOOD, INDIANA, Dec. 19, 1952-The details of the class reunion, recently held by the Class of 1932, E. H. S., are at last ready for the press. Until the smoke had died away, it was not possible for anything to be learned, and though the reporters swarmed about the schoolhouse for several days, it was not until today that anything definite could be found out. The complete details of the reunion are given as they ap- peared in the minutes of the meeting. The reunion of the class of '32 E. H. S., was called to order by Pres. Barnes, in the auditorium, Dec. 10, 1952. A report of the activities of the secretary, D . m ell, in rounding up the Aiumni was read. The report is as follows: IM i A' "Senator Jackson nformed me, Aug. 10, 1952, that a reunion of the class of '32 might be appreciated by the -rbpemlfrs and asked my co-operation in making the said reunion a success. I Immediatbwt set Rout to find as many as possible of my old class- mates and inform them of the impending aHray.W . "My search took me iirst to Elwood, where Bill Wright and his Esquimoes were playing daily to capacity houses in the new and greater Princess Theatre. Directly across the reet I found the Klienbub Beauty Shoppe. Upon entering, I was accosted by M:: rel, who would have immediately touched up my somewhat bedraggled permanent, had I not politely but violently desisted. I K "From the beauty shoppe, I staggered to Leeson's Hardware and encountered Bruce Allen, president of the Madison County House Thief Detective Association. Having first searched my person for a stolen house, he consented to accompany me to the Police I . Q - pdvrnff' Station in an attempt to persuade Chief Courtney to attend. "Leaving the Police Station behind, we swung into the spacious thoroughfare that was Main Street. Down Main to Apgerson, thence to the offices of the Water Co., I. U 44" ' 'Y . . . . where G orge Barnes and "W'alt,' Murphy held sway. We were invited to sit in on a poker game but declined. M ' "At the library, our next stop, we found "Frosty" Mu ay acting as librarian in the absence of Le ie. Proceeding to the school building, we d1SCOVCf6d Principal Harrold in conference with Commercial Instructor Bishop. The canvass of Elwood being completed, Anderson next received our attention 1' fl 'T 'IJ I F 21522 In the Anderson High School, we encountered Miss I-Iettmansperger, head of the Phy- sics Dept. and Prof. W. R. Smith, teacher of Chemistry. "In the Post Office, we interviewed Miss Phipps, U. S. Internal Revenue Collector. She put us on the track, of fRipj Yohe, lately made Warden of Sing Sing. "We wired a report of our efforts to Senator Jackson, who caused Washington, D.C., to reveal the whereabouts of Verl Dietzer and Lawrence Hirschinger. By running an ad in the personals column of the New York Times, we brought to light the Wilson brothers and Joe Brogdon. A similar ad in the Chicago Tribune brought a letter from Ray Legge, Mayor of Cicero, Illinois. "Even with our almost miraculous success at finding the missing members, a great number of them still remained at large. Reading a newspaper one day, I chanced upon a picture having a familiar look. Consulting my Crescent, I found it to be none other than Bob Wesseler, millionaire oil man and partner of the original Weldon Shickley. "This concludes the report of the efforts of myself and the United States Dept. of Justice to notify the members of the class of '32 of the impending reunion. I thank you." fapplause, applause, applause, applause, and still more applause.j A sharp disturbance, instigated by Billy Frazier and concerning peanuts, was quelled with difficulty. i Suddenly t-here came a knock on the door. Sergeant-at-Arms Brogdon, accompan- ied by Warden Yohe, answered the summons and discovered a very small and apparently feeble man of great age, leaning on the arm of a Boy Scout. The octogenarian proved to be none other than C. C. Hillis, he having been the victim of an unsuccessful opera- tion, intended to make him once more eighteen years of age. The Boy Scout was Basil I-Iosier, who had had the same operation performed with an exceptional degree of success. By this time the crowd had become large enough to occupy all the seats in the bal- cony and at least forty were sitting on the steps. The doors had been left open to provide a sufficiency of air, ventilating facilities in the Auditorium being fully as bad as in '32. The next attendance report was given by Ed Clark, the niffy veterinarian, owner of a dog and cat hospitable at Windfall. His report follows, ad verbum: "Residing in Windfall are: Alton Gray, 'Beth' Ackerman, Ralph Robinson and Bob Evans, the great cartoonist. "From Windfall I went to Kokomo, where I found Jack Lehr and Paul Faulstick trying to teach John Gmurk how to lay bricks. I became so interested in this spectacle that I seated myself on the brick pile to await developments." fno applausej I I xfa Ill 'WW' nw" 32.1 2-3 ,fix ,ll After the report by Mr. Clark, followed a song and dance number by the five Somphy Sisters, the team which had been noted on Broadway for two years, consisting of 'Lou' Morehead, Eileen Langston, Audra Day, Peg McDonald, and Kitty Dyer. Charlotte Fihe and Lucian Weddell had collaborated in writing a life history of George Huntsinger, but had not completed it, due to local interference from Deo Hinds. Next on the program was a "Did you know" number by the famous successor to R. L. Ripley, Dean of Women Butler of I. U. Miss Butler brought out the following: u That Lois Ault is a hostess in a night club? M That Francis Baily is in the movies? That 'Vi' Baker has had her face lifted? Martha Becket is an aviatrix? Dick Boggess runs a butcher shop? Fanny Cook is a prominent chemist? Harold Cricler is a minister? 'Buster' Curless raises hogs? 'Kate' Morgan is a barber? Mauriettia McMincls raises chickens, and Bill Frazier raises Cain?" i By this time the meeting was getting rough and 'Rosy' Hasecuster suggested that we sing "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Jean Leisure led with the piano and a hush fell upon the crowd, since no one knew the words. Pete Lewis gave a sample of an elocution lesson, to which the house responded with huzzas, boos and cat calls. By this time the crowd was becoming unruly and the scene became more and more like one of the old-time class meetings, so much so in fact that Anna Harding sniffed and wiped her eyes with her handkerchief, because of the mem- ories of old times. Q Emily Loser appeared on the stage and asked that the crowd quietly proceed to the gym, where they-would be served hot coEee and doughnuts. Q As we were seated about the gym, mostly on the floor, Mike Kennedy made himself toastmaster and called for after-dinner speechesf Clifford Drake, Russell Grose, Carl Gross, Evelyn Moore, Bob Ormsby and Marguerite Persinger responded. They met with some success, but not too much. With ravenous appetites somewhat satisfied, the crowd sauntered back upstairs for the rest of the program. A stirring, strong speech was made by H. Peters, president fContinued on page S lj ,--f " 'ii Did you Know: , - Juniors HE juniors are a very ambitious group. From the time they entered the high school they have striven hard to uphold its standards and add to its good name by their own efforts. Of course, as they can easily say, it has not all been easy nor have their achievements been accomplished without a struggle. There are several outstanding members in the class who have added to the class honor by their individual efforts. However, it takes more than individual effort: it takes cooperation on the part of the other members of the class to really do the things which will be remembered by those classes which have not yet risen to the height of being called juniors. Their progress has been sure and steady from the very insig- nificant freshmen to aspiring juniors. They have taken an active part in all high school activities including athletics, debating, annual work, and music. The class has been organized now for almost two years and have shown themselves very capable of choosing their officers and conducting the business of the class. Thus far they have been very successful in all that they have undertaken and so should be fully prepared for the serious business of being a junior. NWe wish them fur- ther suceess in the path still before them, the path that leads to their goal-a high school diploma! TOP ROW: Kelton Goodwin, Pres.: Gerald Smith, Vice-Pres.: Charles DeHority, Sec'y.g Donald Kin- caid, Treas. BOTTOM Row: Mary li. Stevens, Pres.: Nlllayne Hoeffer, Vice-Pres.: Flizabcth johnson, Sec'y.g Ruth Montgomery, Treas. Page Thirty-two ,Z 3 ?okf0N,!f Jumors THE Mm YEAR CLAss Colors. Green and gold. No flower. Morro Labor conquers all. UFFICERS President Mary E. Stevens Serretary Elxzabeth Johnson Vice President Wayne Hoeffer Treasurer Ruth Montgomery SPONSOR - Mrs. Mary L. Records THE SPRING CLASS Colors: Pmk and green. Flower: Sweet pea. ' ' Charles DeHority Donald Kincaid Morro The elevator to success is not working--take the stairs. OFFICERS President S Kelton Goodwin Secretary Vice-President Gerald Smith- Treasurer SPONSOR Mr. George Smith J 3' Hx Pagr Tfwirt-V-fam 3 Qekf Juniors fldentnficatxons read acrossl Two Earl Brxsco Mary Robinson Mary Catherine Dunn William Magers Ray Downham Mary Elizabeth Ellis Constance Lmeberrv Everett Henderson Annalois Babb Bill DeHority Floma Moore Gerald Reynolds Three Charles Tyner Mildred Gee Robert Richards Mary Lou Wright George Sellers, Jr. Helen Benedict Gerald Woods Catherine Loer Five B x Robert Schuy Q Doris Hartsock Mable Reveal Thomas Mock . Henry Schuck Alice Phipps Aileen Reveal Willis Beaty Francis Renner Esther Hiatt Geneva Johnson Paul Wilson Sylvester Faulstick Dorothea Culp Helen Purtee Robert Nagel Seven Eight Edward Maley Zola Mae Cook . Thelma Idle Leroy Pace Paul Alexander 'l W Maxine Bohannon Frances Marley - - I Donald Orbaugh Harry Brobst . Margaret Dauenhauer Thelma W Max Haskett Q4-ii jean Waymire ary McCarel Woodrow Meyer NV' yiQf9m , QfMf-sriyf KMQ ' LQ Q lqfflg 5 ll S.- is fldentifications One Elanoir Smith Harold Athan Ralph Robinson Dorothy Layton Martha Dennis Corrine Johnson Juniors read downj Two Gerald Beckley ' Mildred Goins Dwinell Krause Mary Kleinbub Esther Hoeifer L 4 Mildred Hurd ' Betty Englerth Four james Adams Maxine Haskett Five Bessie Fish Edward Gels nv' ,G A 4-:Sf 7 - ' Three " Letta McCarty Fred Welcher Saba Startzman Marcella Woodsides Frances Leisure Belva Dimick Six Robert Evans Eileen Gavin Alberta Becker L Doris Chance Charlotte Dellinger Vivian Mock Mildred Miller Delores Dellinger Maxine Haskett Lois Johnson Beulah Roberts ' Margaret Bambrough Clarabelle Tompkins Mary Lou Ray ' Seven Eight Pansy McDermitt Ralph Brobst Dorine Goodman A Leona Evans' Violet Shaw ' F Genevieve Mary Jo Palmer Ruth Cole -f 4' . ,P J' Verna Jean Lyst Deloris Knotts ? Tell me, little junior, Why do you aspire To be a haughy senior And dress in his attire? Luthera Mary Drake Wilma Kurtz A senior's just an aged "froshg" He's not un-ordinary: The reason why he gained the top Was 'cause he didn't tarry. . HENDRICK HUDSON, Jn. fd fgwzrf ys f 1 W Q 'W' of ' i i' ffzaffcj, l X. -V 4 xy Z l ,,j ft , , , i Q i-. Lgghizp up 1 A J- Q 122 , 452, 5' 597 , I ,A'W W i J . ' 'le W X Sophomore fi-listorg K ,fill Qi., ffl i""s 0 'f , 9 I V As a class they, the sophomores, have certainly started well. By their brilliancy in P X, ,, ' , A all extra-curricular activities, and by their scholastic ability "ye shall know them" xl 'f as the Sophomore Class. Wherever there is anything going on you might be sure a . Q ' sophomore is there whether it be as the leader or merely one of the crowd. Football XX., lv 'lf V i lx Held, basketball floor, annual staff, debating, orchestra, plays, their talent is unbounding. fini, ! W I TheY are a happy lot, and we might Say in a whispered tone, a boisterous one. Ever since I I I if f ' X they entered our grave and decorous high school portals they have given promise of rf y 6 9 f plenty of enthusiasm and pep. This year was the first for them as an organized class, , X yet their calm acceptance of their duties give promise of their future ability. Much can 0' X L 4 be hoped of a class whose beginning is so excellent, and why should they not shine as an 'S ff M I example of Elwood High School's greatness? Glance over their classmates and you can V M . , sy, , - '-ll "- xx fr'-' quickly see their promising features. Here's Mr. Havens and his buddy, Mr. Wamer, and others who will shine on the field and the floor. Here is Miss Dowell and Miss f f Wright who will capably hold down the stage, and Miss Harting who is undoubtedly ' 2 A V one of the finest artists that has ever attended Elwood High. Who knows but perhaps f 2' J among this group may be found a future Red Grange, another Wilbur Cummins, a W X X J 'Lib William Jennings Bryan, or another Rosa Bonheur? 5 r ' ,lui A,-IK, I These are only a few of the many examples of sophomore ability. Hail to you and l "' A your genius, sophomores. Hold on high your banner of ambition, and leave the portals l K Ei l of Elwood High School as you have entered--industrious, intellectual, athletic, and ,lf Hs ' 4 l happy. y Q, l x A I yi X 'I .A , D I . V' ' 4 i i s if is 5 'H . ' N h ' K Hua The sophomore class and Elwood High School suffered a great loss by X I wily, l y . the death of Francis Lewark. There is no harmony between youth and if death--so we are more than sad. If ,I V all 'll A X If 'MU lb' i W' slit ' p Gigl i f V y Mk " G ffm' ak' f fl W H Us K f, flimii .I by IH ,Wu A 0, dw ll 7 ' :MX X .lil gl l .h , 1 , M I W ' V pl 'f ..g ..,, '52,' f,Fx3 1 'is' 4, i i " I , 6 I li FA, ,gf in xr V1 In 1 X In X Vx h , . ' 5 X Q f X 'iifllff fi I' .. I I X' ,f i - i 'mimxs " 71 .4, n i. .. .ir I ' , is 'H-'ii nav? ggakok Sophomores THE MID-YEAR CLASS Colors: Lavender and green. Flower: Green carnation. Morro Let the ropes of tbe past rmg the bells of the future. OFFICERS Preszdent Alvey Havens Secretary Mary E. Wright Vice-President Gerald Reynolds Treasurer Harold Van Ness X SPONSOR Mlss Mary M. Allen THE SPRING CLASS Colors. Purple and gold. Flower: Pansy. Morro The elevator to success rs not running--take the stairs. UFFICERS President Arvona Dowell A Secretary Johannah Conway Vice-President Ralph Warner Treasurer George Sohn SPONSOR Mxss Helen Gnshaw 4v"f " ii Pugr' F0115 S S l I' Sophomores Qldentifications read acrossj One Robert Osting Dora Mae Courtney Harold Yates Two Naomi Harmon Paul Hackett Jaunita Ebert Marguerite McDonel William Gardner Richard Rees Miriam Sosbe Mary E. Wright Josephine Harting Four Catherine Cook Melvin Clapper Ethel Glore Robert C. Smith Arvona Dowell Marion Balser W Ruth McMinn Madonna Williams Seven Rulon Hartley H Charles Micheli ' Florence Dimick George Sohn Willard McCord ' Eugene Creagmile Isabel Peters Olga Mullin Mildred Cogan Robert Hershey LaVonne Loser Grace Gardner Five Phillip McDonel Vivian Leeson Paul Sizelove Elsie Grinnell Cleda Beth Kightlinger Genevieve Davis Esther Scott Gertrude Everling Eight Pauline Fouts Merle Keith, Alvy Havens Catherine Adams Jennie Gardiner ' Ralph Warner Bessie Hartsock Helen Rauch Ten Claude Swearer Vera May Ridgeway James Gordon Nita Harmon Dan Clymer Jesse Lea Shawhan . Robert Hiatt Mildred McCallum nv' ,Z ,3 ,4-1234! Three Robert Houser Nora George Dale"Taylor, Freshman Maxine Phenis Edward Boggess Eileen Rockafellar Hazel Cunningham Howard Ballinger Six Johannah Conway Francis Lewark Marian Mann Alma Blake Sylvia Balser. Janet McCallum Cletus McPhearson Mabel Bunnell Nine Virginia Higbee Marjorie Runyan Maurice Hutcherson - Jeanette Harbit Delores Fauceft ' Martha Gates ' Leon Williams Hilda Kane I Sophomores fldentifications read acrossj Om' Two Three Leona Mae Osborn Catherine Owens Hubert Etchison Clarence Stickler Moses Wittkamper Marcella Coe Martha jane Beebe Ruby Tomlinson Jane Anne Tompkins Charlotte Wright Helen Dunn Virgie Holmes Laura May Powers Pauline Woods Robert Jordon Naomi Stamford Francis Price Mary Starr Nina Terwilliger Marjorie Wann Merril Norris Rosella Robbins Madeline Hawkins Doris Van Briggle Alice Terwilliger Robert Todd Burl Vanness Martha Jane Tubbs Zola Thrawl 'V xc ,4 W' Page Forty-Iwo mv' ,e G ri p ., w a: p it p . . .p pfmslwi W if N N QW . All it n, M71 f n 2jg.i V a .Q- ..,1f Niki l 'N ' ffl kxqxi xl I J y ' 4' G ,gf pf ' M f Che Ghirteen cRules of School Etiquette .ff 1 a 1 1. XX 4 2, A l 3. 4-,mx ., U' A ' ' S. "JI, s. .Q ax . Z, i t x UM R' 9. qi' . 1 12. 13. F , full Always question your neighbor's English lesson. It uses the time and saves the rest of the class the anxiety of reciting. Tear your notes into the tiniest pieces possible. They are sure to fall on the floor, flutter hither and yon, thereby creating an astonishingly artistic effect. Hum in an undertone in class. You'll be surprised at the disturbance it causes. When someone drops a pencil, do likewise with yours. This sound system is de- lightful, and teachers will single you out for their attention. Trip a classmate who might be passing your desk. This promotes gracefulness. Spill as much ink as possible on the floor,--bluish-red floors furnish a modern touch. Take charge of the window shades. They make excellent playthings. ' Speak low when reciting so as not to disturb the others who might want to sleep. Furthermore, if you happen to make a mistake, it won't be noticed. If you want to make a hit with the girls, try shooting bent pins. This will make you popular. When passing someone, push him gently. It sweetens his disposition. i Go up the stairs two steps at a time. It saves the stairs and give monitors work. Drop the chalk on the floor. Then there'll be enough for everybody. When bored, try yawning. It's catching, and amuses everyone. ' If the students take note of these rules of school etiquette, I am sure the school will more smoothly. At least, it will be a pleashnt place for pupils. -Ronlsiu' WosLLw1an'rs div, Pagc' lfwrly-fairy' ga mv' ' 3 QQ "" Fresh , HERE. must be a beginning, and every student has to make it some time or other. He may be so reluctant about becoming a high school freshman that he lingers long in the gradesg but at last, by an accumulated courage or a well meant push he takes the plunge. In some ways it is unfortunate that the freshman year cannot be ignored and a person entering high school become automatically a sophomore, or worse. But here they areg so let's make the most of them. Let us contemplate their uncer- tain future by numbers' CNO reflection upon our institution.j Numbers one to fifteen will ride the crests of honor rolls and honorable mentions through a blaze of glory in '35. i Numbers sixteen to one hundred will struggle along somehow and accept their diplomas as shamelessly as numbers one to Hfteen. H Numbers one hundred to one hundred five will postpone graduation till '3 6, so are not to be considered here. . Numbers one hundred five to one hundred seventy-five will draw blanks without ribbons wrapped around them. ' Numbers twenty to thirty-five will be athletes. Numbers thirty-six to forty-eight will debate. Numbers forty-nine to sixty will he in the '35 Senior Play. Number thirteen will lose his Senior Week. ' This could go on indefinitely, but your conclusions are as good as ours. W Freshmen, the sophomores "toss to you the torch" Qbarely smokingjl "Be yours to hold it high" fbut don't set the world aHre.J "Lest ye break faith with us who lie" . about our great accomplishments. .--f J 7.3 I Page Forty-six .Z 3 28 I .2 ,0 ,I Q Chose Freshmen fRead acrossj e One A Robert Goetz Monroe Roop Helen Mesalam Leslie Balser Richard Montgomery Eddie Sharpe Chester Wolf Martha Jane Krotz Four William Groover Hilda Beckley Martha Gray 'Harold Larison Betty Brown Robert Klumpp Rebecca Noland Gladys Davis Seven Ione McCarty George Jackman Two Earl Foist ' Elsie McMinds James Ripperger ' Hilda Havens King Beebe Adrian Bambrough' Doris DeHority Robert Hertle Five James Alexander Ora Hunt Richard Collins Ruth Lawrence Jennevieve Degolyer Thomas Davis Jean Robinson Grace Maurer Eight Charles Fellows Marcella Hanger Fred Adair Evelyn Hopple Maxine Bunnell Robert Stevens Dorothy Budd Harold Dietzer Leona Moss Earl Powell Billy Hoose Kenneth Heflin Frances Mae DeHority Evelyn Faust Ten Donald Chance 2 Charles Lamm Ruby Hamm HaQkl Bell Frances Capron Chester McWilliams George Frye 'Francis Henderson Three ' James Frazier Margaret Duckworth Eunice Gardner Olive Cain Jane Ann Jackson Bernice Houston Lairy McCarel Edgar Uetz Six Meredith Goodwin Hattie Mae Dietzer Maurice Hurst Okal Benedict Florence Mason Howard Idle Carmen Barnes Frank Cane Nine Donald Hershey Ruby Estes Olive Davis n Marcel Borst Mary King Lillimae Mottweiler Frances Foland Edna Maley if " 'ii A. - "' Puge Fnrlyfuiglnl 1 S f ' x x x X x it Q Read acrossj. One Leon Smith Maxine Greene Joe Floyd Mabel Henderson William Parsons Eileen Grimme Raymond Fowler La Vaughn Phillips Four Viola Ruth Lewis Frederick Moore' Jean Ham Carlos Little Lucille Freeman Eugene Daugherty Dorothy Cochran Paul Glenn Seven james Hedin Lucille Hackett Leonard Hodson Mary Emmons Earl Sattler Charlotte Knotts Albert Creamer Gertrude Hartle Y mv" -Z 213 Cthet Freshmen Two Margaret Miller Cecil Fitzpatrick Cleo Fetz 4 Ethan Stanley Margaret Savage David Hayward Josephine Sloan F Robert Reveal Five 4 Millard Barnes Frances Patchett Fred Frazier Muriel Sellers Edwin Pavese Mary Bickle 'Virgil Schuyler Alice Myerly Eight Dortha Whetstone Lawrence Alexander Evelyn Evans Kenneth Saunders Three Eugene Skillman Martha Lee Newlan Robert H. Smith Esther Crider James Moyer Mary Harris Everett Smith ' Nellie Mae Ball Six Doris Leakey Milo Kilgore Fern Colson Lyndall Price Mary Houser Richard Mullin Catherine Bell Charles McDane N ine Vera Burger Charles Cain N Marjorie Boston Robert Nuding Mary F. Cochran Mary Sharp James Carr Donald Cox Ruth Moorehead Cora Mae Eikenberry Herman Weddell Everett Berry Ten Harriet Lindley ll Eugene Robinson Lottie Williams Raymond Whitehead Marie Woodsides Robert Goodman Mary Ellen Yarling Ralph Yarling ,P ij fRead acrossj 4 James Van Winkle Still Others One Two Vera Tomlinson Lowell Whitehead Dilver Whetstone Wilma Collins Guy Knotts Ethel Persinger Robert Riser Annabelle Wallace Billy Wann Four Aileen Courtney Leo Kurtz Floyd Yates Sue Wilson James Kane Margaret Russell Nathan Robins Earnest Clingenpeel XX Tbrm' Charles Van Briggle Gwendolyn Stone Mary Belle Fish Ruth Robertson Jean Allen Pauline Bohannon Carol Hiatt Elizabeth Hackett LuCynthia Kightlinger Pagr Fifty Q l Y. vp' 32. If ,Z 4.-S! Class Prophecg '32 fContinued from page 311 of the Board of the Elwood Lumber Co., and candidate for national forestry commis- sion. George McMinn, president of the noble Society of Letter Carriers, gave an address on the post office and its place in the home. How the post office was to be placed in the homes he did not choose to reveal. Eva Ford, head nurse at Methodist Hospital, Indianapolis, told of a few of the nurses who had come from the class of '32. Mentioned by Miss Ford were: Marjorie Lee, Jessie Moore, Trula Owen, Madonna Reigel, and. "Jo" Sharp. In the business world, according to a report by "Dorn Higgins, were Martha Sav- age, jane Hackett, Mina Sprong, Gretchen Tobias, and Helen Leaky. Senator Jackson took the floor, following Miss Higgins, and gave the names of the persons of the class of '32 residing in foreign lands, as furnished by Joe Fogerty, the consul in Shanghai. Bob johns-Egypt. '- Chas. Heaton-Alaska. Hilda Heflin-Borneo. Thos. Schuck-Japan. Loretta Hockersmith-Berlin, Germany. Post cards from these members were read by Max Moore, postmaster of Indianapolis, and therefore the best post card reader of all those present. Post cards were read from Harvard Reynoldsg Lena Robinson, Macon, Georgiag Edna Rounds, Gary, Indianag and Mildred Hennigan, Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Mildred Hackett, as delegate from Remy Electric Co., at Anderson, read the roll of Delco-Remy employees who were unable to attend because of work. They were Mari. jones, Bob Sillery, Lavonne Tubbs, Francis Whetstone, and Wilbur Webb. Kathleen Yarling, successor to Sid Smith as the creator of "Andy Gump " favored the meeting with a chalk talk and drew a souvenir portrait of Bob Woellwerts, division superintendent of the P.C.C.C. 85 St. L. Eugene Poole, "Eddy" St. Clair, Doris Thrawl, Margaret Gee, Roberta Hamm and Clark Budd danced the minuet. Bee Tomilson took the floor and commenced an address on the development of our kindergarten educational system. After two hours of this all were asleep except the Writers, Ruth Noble, Virginia Lamm, Dallas Smock, Helene Sizelove, Josephine Stevens, Roy Hamm. Bob Kochman, Max Moore and Sam Courtney. Our reason for being awake was the fact that we had two tables of pinochle going and we were playing it tournament style, to determine the best player. Dr. Campbell, seeing the shameful state of affairs, slipped out into the hall and rang the fire bell. Thus the meeting was effectively adjourned. A complete report and definite estimate of the damage will be available in a few days. --WILLIAM HARMON Y on .f"" 43' -J' J 1 aid! Can 'Hou Imagine-- Miss Kantner staying home on Sunday night to grade papers? Miss Foote as the girls, athletic director? Miss Allen missing a basketball game? Mr. Lindley roller skating? Carl Danner singing as well as he thinks? Orville Murray without' a mustache? Bill Hobbs hitting the proper night? ' Everett Smith playing football without getting nosey about it? Howard Peters without something to do? Frances Harold playing the tuba? Helen Rauch directing the Ziegfelds? Marie being "mad" at Ket? The basketball team winning the sectional? Frances Renner without something to say? Bill Harmon graduating? Ted Conner coming to school for a whole week? Mih Clymer not receptionizing? A The senior class with plenty of Hnances? The rooms at the right temperature? Cox or Ashton knocking the government? The school really being on fire? i -KELTQN Goonwm 'x f f f - fx. ! . Z- .24 14 f if ' f' X' A ! I yy. MSN ' Q Q S Nf f-gig? fifilz W x 'lx , .K 'X X RX Ai il I N XT f 4-K Wkwfyf www.m 'X f' x 4 1 .IL " Q 7 , s bis, .J .aff f xx ff XX I 1 I i XFIN'-5 J. -f , x iy Y If-"I", - l ' Q 7 If -f ' Sim--,W N' - ln' ' 1 K ' I -54 1,2 " ,XX ' N l X ff 'Rim 1 '21 4,11 -- ':I,L5EJ'QYK ,1- 1. ,,'QxF ,S f ' G -D N f f 45 M 'Ea , , 'A y X , , 1 DH Q 3 A W9 .GFQQiw' 5 is X V , , , " ,W , 1' X f Iihffl X 'tm aff! ' W A f 'f X X f 5 ' ,f I 'N ff 4 I ' if , 3 A I ni I ' dia gf ' W P , f g . w wx kg f ff ,xx , f- .. J , X 1 ' W 1 "QQ 7 NI- X J A f A , I W X .lv W Qs- h by lx I I xxx! ! V RA I U. L , A ., . fi v tx V' 'Q XA' .i N ' . NX' ,U x - xy,-I Af 1 - , A N, R wr. 1 165-Wax" i "l-- , . QM, w Q X xv X 1 J 'X '?'Ef--.?::"u' H 1 lf' !. ,!,a, - ,I ,xr X Auxgg yw1 WALWmm wf ,ww ami? Ewa gf , Q9f i '.bQ,",f film 5 N K N N ,i H fx!! Y xl- K IPM 'jx ufqgi '," EIN I -ff' K, M, f' "" 'J HL' JN, " in f 4355 GK l i ,cf-n f Mw if ,Mm 4 , , ' - 1 ,Y 1.-:--,Q ,, , X - wil. Nga .'.V 'isxx X,,f If R sf" 'yi 1' X Y, xr " 2219 f'r7'Y1 W Wir P N-+ H" rWb f MK M I -MM g ' YW I 'x 'Rl 34? lmfmlf if QUIT Ji g? X Aalfjf fx ','.."x .9 ,ll x frfi X i" X U J ' 'I Q ' X ff fb 1 X X he In X W L - :N 1' in , --:: L , , ' V- 'wa ' 'Alf , . . Ill! M.-"ab 'k N K s w fW+W fwfmw W l W. W . . M X' Q - As LW J WI-Q!Wfj'. K' f ,- 1 R f,, Q 4 W , "9 H Q 1 A V135 f ,' f f l. . If -fl' "" """j A"' 'J "W F5 5 ? ' V 1' , 4. Xf .V f"lX',' !i I f 'ffwf' , x Rx 5Vf1geff , W'uNHWfmawAf 'Vl' f , Q , ' n','n'gk3'lV'l1 '7!QX ff? ff" ,AH ' , 1X m v Q x L ff'5T'fX Q 4' " J' KJV A 1 kl,'x mfmxq Eni: '4:,yw:1.l1' 'UNE X , J A-J! IUJU' V1 I Nxt A , W ' 1 uf fm . ,u rv.: W 1 f ', ,ff ,ff , 11.5 ,Jinx .,Y- W I! lv " 'E ,. I -' w , ' ,-,.f1.,si'5 FZ- ' -' H H nfl 'V . "R ,if 'M' " Wx. "IRNA IQ' i Ti 'y 'ffmf f 1'5" R' ' Q NM xxm W ' -w + : l?" , 5 ll ,ff M ., x . X X mo 'f' " wf 1' ' W ' N. N ' Y ful f Y N: I 737: L? 1 , 4 -rf . s , -:J .' 'T-, T, ' ' . f gl-g X fxs 1-W . f ,J3Qff5.feA aiib" . 5 3 ' ., I -fu .1 .Mp I f - 5: f ., 41 -.- x - Q w .wav L , - f f - X X W' WNV il . ', 1. " "',, ?,f- , L , ax , ' if 12, RN "1 ' aw Q x-- '.. , ' If f x A Wk ' ff' f ff -as z s Q IJ' ,s 1 V i 1 w ' I 4 .Q, I i if F7 I F 1- W V7 7, 4 Y K ' 4 L 1 ., , "' " 1 , 1 19, I I , A,-w'f'W:' ,1 L 'Q' ' ,f u .f jx 77 if I X YP W' :ff H M, w ' 1' f f ff K , " 1 fm 51 'L' 'mf '! 'ffffxl v ff ff ff X f 1 ff I 1 11: 8 , I rl fr! 4 ' 1'.l W f' ff 5 We ff f ' 'W f , mv , 1' .L bg, . n 1, 4 - . ,f 5 1 , - 'I 'Z' i tum., X - ' firm! X' Z-'Z -. 464:-cv, Q F I k I 1 ' X,-1'--' - 'pw ' i 1 V LH- ' Aff F Y X' It . , ,X f N W 4 X- ' " Aww 111f2C5 +L b- Qi ' 1 -"' ff Yin. rg V" -ff-L -Q: Nm + q' I I f l'a M5111 f , M rf. sf, i,, l' 1, 'ffl 'iii' .ll A ,' f "' xl Q10 lf X' , Q17 'NX X N aq.1."'qi- .ht l W fu Fw ' i4i"lA f 1 is f R W X if . iii .JW s N A L , nigger l f. it il' N , lv Zag r te gin' Q l N i x S, , ' .:- sw" gmc il 3 ? G f f ' Activities Q s the fable goes, there was once a high school principal who, very gravely, sum- moned to his austere and awesome office three freshmen. To each of them in turn he asked: "What is a school?" The first freshman, who was a timid little boy with glasses, knee pants, and a very correctly knotted tie replied hwith deliberation: "A school is a building divided into class rooms in which there are teachers who teach you much knowledge." . The principal smiled faintly and turned to the second who was a vivacious little blonde with red lips and that very frequent "fun before all" attitude. She seemed rest- less and very slightly bored. In answer to the principal's question she heartily disagreed with the little boy. "A school's not a place to come and work yourself to death. It's the place to come and have fun and meet lots of kids and see oodles of good-looking fellows, and have dates and make dates to go to the parties and write notes and--and--enjoy yourself a lot. That's what a school's for." This time the principal smiled broadly, for the girl had presented a somewhat amus- ing picture of optimistic adolescence. She stood on one foot and then the other' ges- ticulating, and making free use of interpretative facial expressions. The principal turned to the third who also was a girl. She had made good grades and was at the same time very popular. Without the slightest hesitation she made her answer to the question. "A school should not be all fun and nonsense--neither should it be a clubhouse for bookworms. A school should be part work and part play and should be the richer for the union of the two." As you may have guessed, the third reply was correct--and so a school should be. As a well-known doctor states it, "A well-rounded day consists of enough work, enough playg some use of the muscles, some use of the mindg some solitude and some companion- ship." While the school does not occupy all of the student's day it occupies a major portion of it and has a great influence on the student's life. Thus it should not benumb him by too much work or spoil him by too much play. i In "Activities" the many extra-curricular activties of the school are pictured. These constitute the play side of the well-rounded school program and make it balanced. eff if nur 1l.L. I ' 'VV algal Che y Staff T last! Elle est fini. And what a relief! The making of the annual has been a i 'steady grind all year. It's taken much time and patience. But, as any of the staff members will say, it's been worth it. The staf wishes to acknowledge the efforts of all those who cooperated in making possible the publication of the 1932 Crescent and heartily to thank them. This book is merely another edition of the Crescent and will pass and be forgotten soon. But if we can catch and hold your attention for a moment by its contents we shall feel that we have accomplished our purpose. William Wright ., Harry Campbell Howard Peters Editor Adv. Manager Bus. Manager Elizabeth Ackerman Maxine Phipps I u Marguerite McDonald Marjorie Jones ' Literary Editor Asst. Lit. Ed. Asst. Lit. Ed. Art Lettering Robert Evans Jo Harting Woodrow Meyer Dorotha Yohe Art Editor Asst. Art Ed. Iunior Editor Sophomore Editor . Frances Harrold Betty Hettmansperger Alvy Havens Dorothy Higgins Circulation Mgr. Snapshot Ed. Athletic' Ed. joke Editor George Barnes Edward Boggess Harold Athan Donald Kincaid Class President Asst. Adv. Mgr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. Asst. Bus. Mgr. mlb .......... Q ii Pagc Fzfty-sew1z QW HARRY CAMPBELL lh1AXINE PHIPPS HOWARD PETERS QAff.J Wootmow MEYLR WM. HARMKJN MARY jo PALMER ARVONNA DOWELL tNes-D Debating LTHOUGI-1 Elwood's debating season was not overwhelmed with victories, yet in view of all facts it was a successful year. As we know, the real purpose of debat- ing activities is to get as many interested in discussions of this kind as possible, thus fostering speaking ability and a broad-minded view of public questions of the present day. The largest number ever in the history of debating in Elwood High School pre- sented themselves at the beginning of the season to participate in the discussion, "Resolved: That the several states should adopt by law a system of compulsory unem- ployment insurance." Many preliminary and extra debates were scheduled so as to give all an opportunity for speaking. Elwood's Hrst team consisted of: Harry Campbell, Maxine Phipps, and Howard Peters, Aflirmativeg William Harmon, Arvona Dowell, Woodrow' Meyer, and Mary Jo Palmer, Negative. Others debating were: Betty Brown, Frances Harrold, Moses Wittkampei', Harriet Lindley, Dorothea Culp, Josephine Sloan, Alice Vinson, Marion Yohe, Eileen Rockafeller, and john Redmond. Elwood's first team tied for second place in the District debate organization. Since so many of the debaters this year were undcrclassmen, we feel sure that Elwood will will accomplish great things in this Held in the future. Page Fifty-eight 2 F'Wl ...W E -aa - Debate Schedule Aiiirmative DATE TEAMS PLACE Dec. Frankfort vs. Elwood Here Jan. Frankfort vs. Elwood There Jan. Westfield vs. Elwood Here Jan. Sheridan vs. Elwood Butler Jan. Wiley vs. Elwood B Team Butler Jan. North Vernon vs. Elwood Ind. Central Jan. Kokomo vs. Elwood There DISTRICT DEBATES Feb. Dunkirk vs. Elwood There Feb. Hartford City vs. Elwood Here Feb. Fairmount vs. Elwood Negative Dec Frankfort vs. Elwood ' There jan. Frankfort vs. Elwood Here Jan. Westfield vs. Elwood There Jan. Wiley QTerre Haute, vs. Elwood Butler Jan. Wiley vs. Elwood B Team Butler Jan. North Vernon vs. Elwood Ind. Central jan. Greentown vs. Elwood Here jan. Lebanon vs. Elwood There ' DISTRICT DEBATES Feb. Anderson vs. Elwood Here Feb. Portland vs. Elwood There Feb. Eaton vs. Elwood Discussion League ,gf A-:S ff ww WINNER Frankfort Frankfort ,Elwood 4 Elwood Wiley Elwood non-decision Dunkirk Elwood Elwood -Frankfort Elwood Westfield Elwood Elwood Elwood non-decision non-decision Elwood Portland Elwood Q T the close of the debating season the local contest to select the person to represent Elwood High in the county Discussion League was held. The question for argu- ment was "Unemployment Insurancef' There were four contestants: Howard Peters and Maxine Phipps, who spoke for the Ailirmativeg and William Harmon and Anna Harting, who took the Negative. Miss Harting was selected as winner of first place and took part in the County Discussion held at Anderson where she was defeated by the Anderson contestant. l T-.r l - J QIIQLL I Row ONE: Bruce Allen, Frances Harrold, Harry Campbell, Dorothy Higgins, Max Moore, Alice Ter- williger. Row Two: Dortha Yohe, Robert Foster, Helen Ruth Purtee, Maxine Phipps, Mary McCarel, Robert Houser. ,Student Council HIS year in Jungletown a new policy was adopted and just as any new policy does, it met with criticism as well as applause. We of Elwood High have always main- tained we were fair-minded in no matter what it be. For years the feeling of true sportsmanship has been displayed in our battles on the Held or on the hardwood. Now we were to have the greatest test of all, and how many of us measured up to it? We not only attempted, but we succeeded in installing in our domain a movement that has been prevalent among others of our kin throughout the Jungle, that of Student Gov- ernment. From each class two were chosen to represent their group. They met with approval of their group and also of our advisors. Their purpose was to show that we were able to govern ourselves, not to be ruled by others, and for this purpose the monitor system was put into effect. Of course, we all honor our school and hate to harm it, yet there are some among us who continually break its rules. The monitors were not spies nor "stool-pigeons," nor anything that some of the less fair-minded saw fit to call them. They were merely helpers, helping you to understand the school rules and not to violate them. The Student Council is yours, students of Elwood High School, yours to make a success or failure. It will succeed only through your efforts and eo-operation. The members who have ably guided the Student Council this year are: Frances Harrold, president, Dorothy Higgins, vice-president, Harry Campbell, secretary, Max Moore, Bruce Allen, Maxine Phipps, Mary McCarel, Helen Ruth Purtee, Dortha Yohe, Alice Terwilliger, Bob Houser, and Bob Foster. Pug: Sixty NV' 3 21s gf Q, '- Y HAMA CAMPBELL LENA WILLKIE Oratortcal and Essag Contest ARRY CAMPBELL was selected to represent the school in the county Oratorical con- test to be held at Anderson. This contest is sponsored every year by the State Bar Association and all schools are invited to participate. Campbell's oration was upon "Personalities in the Constitutional Convention" and was extremely well delivered. He was adjudged best at the county contest over entrants from Anderson, Pendleton and Frankton. From this he went to the district where he won from the Greenfield speaker. In the zone discussion he was defeated by Marks from Shortridge High School of Indianapolis by a one point margin. Miss Lena Wi1lkie's essay upon "The Privileges and Duties Under the Constitution" was sent to the County Essay contest, which is also sponsored by the State Bar Associa- tion, where it received first prize. Miss Willkieis essay also won over other entries at the District and was given Honorable Mention at the Zone Contest. Although neither of our entrants reached State we are very proud of their records and congratulate them both upon their ability. if ,F X Row ON1: W'm. Smith, Darris Bishop, Mike Kennedy, Robert W'esseler. Row' Two: Eva Ford, Billy Fra7ier, Anna Harting, Dorothy Higgins. Row' Tiikir: George Barnes, Catherine Morgan, T. B. Lindley, Mary F. Ellis, Helen Lezikey, Marguerite McDonald, Miss Allen, Louise Morehead. Senior Class fPla5 "JUNIOR SEES IT TI-IROUGI-In tic ab' ity d the upporting members of the cast. The play was a Htting climax to Se ior i'ts. T e 'c fo this entertainment was furnished by the High School Orchestra. CAST lill i'v1 l'Iara'f fi'1' k, Illllfllldl rrzri ifwr Dorothy Higgins Imiior.. .. . Billy Frazier Ifxffrvr Mm' Mi1lffn'n'.v. .. erine orga . Limla Rl'j'lI0 1 v .,.. .. . . ,. ,. , .Anna Harting Ilnuilril Rzlmlull. ...,. ,. .. Mike 1 y Mixs Rt'Vj'IIfil!m Li It1l1,Y nun! ,, ,. Louise Morehead Gmini rzzi 1 Iluriflv i'i' k .. ., . ,. .,..... Morris Sfflm 'r'111 N, Irie. .. XVin. R. Smith I'Ii'11r-y II i11'i H1 i'z' k, I1ir1ior'.i' fuffr ' Robert N s er In gr Tlii t'Z7l'l .. .. ..,,. ,. ,.., . Darris Bishop Gmrgi' Hizrifb i'r4 k . .. ,. .,.. .. George arnes . 5. ITNDLIYY, Diimrloi' HE Senior C ss ' 932 pr f ted as their co t ibt ion to clramatics the play, "Junior Sees oughf' The e tertai ment wa very amusing and was well received by the . di e . R X In the course 0 th acti , A Lni r Har bee succeed in showing his family and the World in eneral th, he re' f does kno 1 business is and that he is capable of workin 0 t his own prob ei . He wins rl whom his brother George intends to marry nd upse most o t plans of th ardbeck household as well as those of several of he t W eople. illy Frazier in the role of Junior displayed splendid drama- Pagr' Sirly-two Roxy QUNIZ Xvoodrow Meyer, lllilabeth Aclterman, w'lI1lll1,l llutler, lfsther lloetfer, Wlilbur XX'ehh. Roxy Two: Marguerite Xlcllonald, Bruce Allen, lfileeu Gavin, llarold Athan, Mary li. lllis, llarris llisliop. Roxy illlllllli Robert Foster, Misc Allen, Dorothea Culp, Mary qlo l'almer, Arvuna llowell. T. l5. lindlev. fllramatic Club "NOTHING BUT THE TRUTHH CAST R0l1l'Vf Iicrlllcll Xlfilbur XX'ebb MVA. Rtllafllll llilabeth Aclicrinan lf. M. Kzllifllll Xvoodrow Meyer Mtlfvli' Irlfkwlll Nlarguerite hlcllonald Gzwrrilvlyiz Rfzhlou lfsther lloerfer Sillfi-I larkmli Mary l". l-llis Cllirrrrnw' Vuu IJIMVII llarold Athan Iiiafmfr Dnruu Iiruce Allen Dirk I,YHIIlt'H1' Robert Foster illilffflil, Mu' Hltlfil l'ileen Ciaviu lillrrl fTlrlYk , . W'inona Butler fl f.I'fl'll1l of Cil4'i'l1'x Dorothea Culp Hli Dramatic Club of lilwood High School presented the three-act comedy. "Noth- ing But the Truthu on lfriday evening, April 22, to a large audience. The charac- ters were well chosen and the whole play was extremely clever. The entire play was based upon the observation that our social and business structures are dependent upon a certain amount of deception and that any person who really told the truth and "nothing but the truth" would be a social outcast. As the story goes, Robert Bennett tries to prove to his employer, li. M. Ralston, that he can tell the truth about anything for twenty-four hours. A bet is made, and as a result, Bennett becomes involved in many amusing as well as absurd situations, including a quarrel with his sweetheart, Gwendolyn Ralston. which almost results in an estrange- ment, but all is finally brought to light and the play ends happily. The cast is to be congratulated upon the success of the play as is also the production staff and Mr. T. B. Lindley, who directed and coached the entertainment. Pagr Si My-llvrrc' TOP Row: Wayne Leeson, Maurice Hurst, Phil Copher, George Sellers, Moses Wfittkatiiper, Donald Orbaugh, Philip McDonald. SECOND Row: Richard Montgomery, XV. F. Kratli, Herbert Dickey, Robert W'ilson, Willis Beaty, Leon Smith, Robert Burt, directorg George McMinn. BOTTOM ROW: Francis Henderson, Francis Renner, Robert Hiatt, Gerald Smith, Donald Kincaid. Ruth Spahr, Marjorie Smith, Cleda Beth Kightlinger, and Dale Taylor. Che Taaud N essential part of every school is the band. Following the team, serving at home, sacrihcing self in the interest of the school, the band is one of our organizations which deserves a great deal of praise. Although our band is not a large one, it is never- theless capable of making much melody upon demand, and our visitors have been im- pressed by the support which this worthy organization lends to the games. Next year We hope to see them marching down the field in a blaze of sound and glory, exhibiting the crux of perfection in both harmony and marching technique. Witli an unexcelled director and plenty of support by the students, our band promises to go far. Though not large, the players are all talented and expert players on their various instruments. Calm, capable, and digni- Hed, this man is the instigator of all the noise that our band puts forth, and very pleasing noise it is, too. In addition to directing our band, he has many added responsibilities since he is also our instructor ROBERT BURT, Director Page Sixty-four of wind instruments. A tal- ented musician, 21 perfect gen- tleman, and a good friend to all, we bow to Bob Burt as being indispensable to the success and coordination of our Alma Mater. El-fl-li's music makers Norsk the careful supervision of Miss Edna B. jackson, a number of our students have been engaged for the past year in the study of the best music of the best com- posers, and have presented some very creditable,performances, both before the general public and before the student body. The orchestra, being divided into two groups, the "A" and the "B" group, has been meeting several times weekly since soon after the beginning of school. Numerous technical compositions were undertaken by these groups, and mastered by diligent prac- tice and excellent direction. Many new members having entered our musical realm since last year, some of the work was difhcult for all but the veterans. Among the outstanding performances of the year was the Bicentennial program held April 14, at which the combined orchestras, composed of thirty-two members, ren- dered several well-appreciated numbers. In addition to the orchestras as groups, indi- vidual members of the orchestra have at times given excellent account of themselves before the public. Remember the day the Bell Trio showed up a group of professional musicians, with a performance that far outdid that which we had paid to hear a few days before? Each of these three students is a member of the "A" orchestra, and we are certainly proud of their ability and willingness to appear before us. At the Bicen- tennial program the String Quartet appeared with some dance pieces of the days of Wfashington. Even though their wigs didn't lit, we are grateful for their spirit which prompted them to share their ability with us. Several of our veteran players are leaving us this year and are leaving some newcomers to carry on. We hope they will carry on in the same spirit in which the orchestra has been conducted for the past year. To these who are about to leave us we say, "Good- bye and good luck," and to the ones who will compose our orchestra next year we say, "Go on, and play as did the Orchestra of l932." Page Sixfy-five' "Belle of 'Bagdadv Y Y SSST-DEATHl,, and "Lucky Birdl' were only two of the popular phrases which were heard echoing and re-echoing through Jungletown, after the operetta, "The Belle of Bagdadf' had been given. The operetta was a big success as all those who saw it will say. For who of us did not wish we might have been the fearless prefect, the awe-inspiring Caliph, the oriental dancer or even the dainty "Belle" herself? Fair day in Bagdad is marked by the arrival of various visitors. These, upon being presented to the Caliph, and his daughter jewel, learn that an assassin is abroad who carries a bomb concealed in a camera and for this reason, all persons with cameras are to be shot immediately. Dick Taylor arrives by airplane from Hollywood accompanied by his two mechanics in search of a lovely girl known only as the l'Belle of Bagdadf, whom they are seeking to engage as a movie star. The only way they can identify her is by some small photographs they carry and by an ancient amulet that she wears. Therefore in order to make sure they bring a large camera with them in order to make pictures of all prospects. Dick meets Jewel, who welcomes him cordially, but the two mechanics, Bob and Bill, meet Ali Ben Mustapha, the chief of police, who, upon seeing their camera, orders them to be executed at once. In order to escape, Bob and Bill resort to disguise: first, as dervishes, and afterwards as members of the Caliph's bodyguard. While in this latter disguise, they manage to capture the real assassin, and in return for their valor the Caliph orders jewel to present Dick with the sacred amulet. This identifies her as the Belle, and Bill and Bob, with the aid of the American consul, her daughter and her daughter's friend Anne are freed, and the story ends happily. -Page Sixty-six 32. a- W fi, 4-if 'Bwentenmal Celebration N memory of the two-hundredth anniversary of George Washington's birth, four programs dealing with some phase of his life were given by members of the student body of Elwood High School. Each program, in a splendid manner, added something to the memory of those who heard it concerning the father of our country. The music department, the Girls' Physical Education Department, the Public Speaking Depart- ment, and the History Department each contributed their bit to the storehouse of his- torical facts. The first program was presented by the senior girls in the Physical Education De- partment under the supervision of Miss Leah Clymer. The program consisted of a prologue written by Anna Harting, showing the dances of Colonel Washington's day and a play entitled, "History Doth Repeat." The dances and acting were cleverly done and met with the approval of the entire student body. All parts includingithe male roles were portrayed by girls. By popular request the play was repeated before the P.T.A. a few nights later and met with the same response here--one of hearty apprecia- tion. The Public Speaking classes next elected to present a program of six talks developing Washington's life from his birth to his death. These talks, contrary to the usual run, were interesting and instructive and held the student's attention from beginning to end. Music of Washington's time, under the direction of Miss Jackson, came next in the series. Patriotic music, popular songs, minuets, marches of revolutionary and post- revolutionary period were given. Again the talent of the music department was ably shown and the students might have congratulated themselves on having the opportunity of participating or listening to the splendid activities of the department of music. As was the first program, this was likewise repeated before P.T.A. The last of the series was given by the Civics and Economics classes under the supervision of Miss Cox. Excerpts from Washington's life were written by members of the classes, and compiled, organized, and presented. The George Washington tableau consisted of seven scenes: Washington's boyhood, Washington the Lover, Washington the Soldier, Washington the President, and the people's idea of Washington and Grand- father scene. As had been the others, this likewise was accepted with approval. Miss Cox is to be praised for her direction of such a lengthy and numerous cast. ended the Elwood High School Bicentennial celebration. The Crescent feels proud, as do the school and the nation, in cooperating to do full honor to George Washington. The Crescent of '32 has been the first to present to you' the Writeup of a Bicentennial celebration. May the school and the nation and, incident- lly, the Crescent be able to do likewise a hundred years from now. -A ' ffl " Tj 4-H CLUB ACTIVITIES ln the top picture .Ire the champion sheep of Madison County. They .ire owned by Wfoodrow Meyer and Howard Peters. The group of tliree pictured .iluove QMeyer, Curless, Petersl w.1s the livestock judging team from Madison County. Aliee Vincent Cupper leftj won the county 4-H Health Contest .Ind took third place .It the state. L. M. Busclie Qmiddlej is the Madison County Agricultural Extension Agent. Clifford Curless' potatoes Qupper riglmtj took first prize in tlie county. Russell Gross fMndisonj .Ind Max Hziskett lTiptonj won Hrst witlz their corn entries in their re- spective counties. The two lower pictures are scenes from the 4-H summer camp nt Fall Creek, Pendleton. Page Sixty-right Uocational Agriculture HI, vocational education law of Indiana was enacted in 1913. In this law, voca- tional education is defined as "any education, the controlling purpose which is to fit for profitable employment," and agricultural education is defined as "that form of vocational education which Hts for the occupation connected with the tillage of the soil, the care of domestic animals, forestry, and other wage-earning or productive work on the farm." The purpose of vocational agriculture education as expressed in the Federal Voca- tional Education Law, known as the Smith- Hughes Act, which was enacted in 1917, is "to Ht for useful employment .... designed to meet the needs of persons over fourteen years of age who have entered upon the work of the farmer or of the farm home." The aim of vocational instruction in agriculture in high school is to prepare the pupil to meet with growing efliciency and happiness the progressive vocation of farming demands. Our own Vocational Agriculture department under the capable supervision of In- structor Palmer xl. Davis has been ably filling the requirements of the Smith-Hughes Act. The accomplishments of the boys in this work is ample proof. THE 4-I-I CLUB In order to carry out moi'e fully the aims of Vocational Agriculture and the hap- piness of the farm, the 4-H Club was formed as a national organization. The 4-H Club of the State of Indiana is sponsored by our only agricultural college, Purdue University: and it is through its auspices that 4-H work has been successfully carried on. More than a million boys and girls have been members of the 4-H Club and the projects that it sponsors. Its widespread influence on farm boys and girls is being felt more and more each year as they go about to "make the best better." Pagi' Six f r- nine' xt . , A ..-wife, X ll" sm , s l ,,'xf fl ' . I , ., W LN7 af 'WNX P4 ll: A If' XJ-vb 'Q f ' la ' i 1 I l ,.. , P .1 , . uv, ' il i. ' 4 itll . . il I la f ' v . ' N. . f I ' .' ' ' 1 fl T... 3. ii' w x lillql l' ill ,, if x it ' l QL' lr iv? X N ' .- fob u gr ill: ii .sage gpgjlf fReception of '82 tg HOY, there! Neptune, god of the sea, welcomes you to an evening of merriment in his mysterious realm deep under the waves of the blueff Thus began another reception--given by the classes of '32. Neptune, "mere maids," and their escorts all enjoyed an evening of pleasure in the kingdom under the sea. The scene was fifty fathoms down with the customary sand-bars, rocks and fish. This unique entertainment was presented in the gymnasium for the seniors and the illustrious facultyland was heartily enjoyed by all. The classes of '32 are the first to inaugurate the idea of one reception instead of two. It is hoped and also expected that the classes of the future will follow the precedent that the senior class has set. Aviation Interests "AIR CADETSH THE Elwood Model Airplane Club was reorganized the last of March under the name of the Elwood Air Cadets. It is part of a national organization. It does not func- tion with any branch or meet any requirements, however. The club holds tournaments every month and prizes are awarded to the winners. ' The purpose of the club is to be a means of occupation and entertainment for boys outside of school hours. It teaches the principles of aviation and the fundamentals of flight. The boys pick up most of the familiar terms of aviation. They learn the names and types of the most familiar ships. The Hrst tournament of the Cadets was held May 2, in the gymnasium. Due to the low ceiling no long flights were made. The models were restricted to a fifteen-inch motor stick. The tournament was divided into a junior and senior group. The junior group included boys under sixteen and the senior group were boys from sixteen to twenty-one. The results of the tournament in the Senior division were: First: Lawrence Hirschingerg Second: George Huntsingerg Third: Herman Wed- dell. Winning time: thirty-two seconds. Junior Division--First: Francis Hendersong Second: George Sohn. Winning time: twenty-four and five-tenths seconds. The second tournament is to be held the first of June. It will be an outdoor affair in the afternoon and there will be two types of planes, the tractor and the twin-pusher. GLIDERS 4 ,A glider was built last year by high school students, and in the summer was taken to the Clyde Owens' farm and tried out by a licensed pilot from Chicago. The ship proved air-worthy and had but few minor mistakes. After a few lessons from the pilot, the club took up self-instruction. Within four days they were taking short hops, and after a month flights were undertaken, acquiring an altitude of twenty to forty feet. They moved the plane to a larger farm, and the members began trying to gain alti- tude and making thirty to ninety degree turns. The glider made' about six hundred flights during the summer without a single accident to anyone, although there were a few unpreventable accidents to the ship. - The club organized with the idea of acquiring elementary training in flying and to produce a practical problem for students in aviation by construction of the glider. To the active club members it proved a rare sport. 4 X , 1 i v. H, " L J, C I 'f S J fr L ' , , '4 1 .W n X 1, ix IIA' i if , T b In fr' , 4l'. 14, ka 1.2" Fw' l ' IITWJ2 .Q . VZ' W Q , 1 X, All . "W 1 'Q ff 1 ,W A ...ag .X I i., 771: 'xllsl il KE! ' Qju L12 n ' "1 - iT.m"'7M7 if In gl t"i W e X w ill . is ii' i f i f . ' fn Pagu SL'l'l'71,j'-DNP I IVV aid! Just to cRemind 'Houn- Dec. 8. A talk on Japan. Dec. 10. Senior Class Play --' Member the "shirt-tail parade a la Barnes." Jan. 8. Public Speaking program. S-s-h! It's a secret, but Harry C's cigar made him sick. Jan. 9. Debate, Butler. Jan. 21. All-star Co. Acrobatic fiddler. jan. 23.4 Indiana Central Debate. Ggrrr! Feb. 16. "Grumpy"--A mystery thriller in our midst. Mar. 7. Judge Bale. Mar. 16. Local discussion league. Mar. 21. Anthony Wayne Institute. Apr. 7. Washington program. - Didn't Beth look cute? Public Speaking-- Apr. 12. Washington program. Dramatic Club Play. Apr. 22. Remember Van Deusen? Another Washington program Apr. 29. by music department. May 3. History department program. Why did Becky Noland scream when Martha Belle came onto the stage? May 13. Public Speaking program. Could Mary K. sell you something? May 20. Who let those boys in? Reception. May 22. Baccalaureate. May 23. Crescents. May 24.' Some auto race! Eh, What? p Senior Day. May 26. Commencement. Its all over now. May 27. Finis is Written for the Seniors. ' Goodbye and good luck! i .vm llf Sf A Q1 lx K'-I W lx Nb X' . H25 ,, I A ' N ' QR 4"'l:w' N H 1 X ku' ' x 5 LH A I I7 . f ,MQ , -5 A Va x Z' xp X " "xk ff: ff ' " f ' U ' . NX 1--J Vw f A Ma N1-.. X--1-Y! M - 7? W ZZ! ' ' wig N u M, , f -if Q .f Mx ,f xx x CX- ff' -1 X40 K ffff- '-X N u A x W f Q XN W v K llljbm -X-.J q ?, A' QQ 1 ,Q P ' N HW X 'fe3, fzmj' , ,. "Q--Ml--, KX, . W ml! , igsglw - 4 it NNNLIH. 71 7- ffv 'H 1 I lf " 'Ill xg 1313 W., 1 N kb m f ,f ' A . ' 17" X , ' Vi J x A 'f ff ,X 'A 9 , If 55451 .'-1 , '-"'-' x. - " X, '- 'a. . 5. 'i f 42 ,4 Lx cyy m ' wr. if , ' ML: W4 " A Wi 'fffm -P '57 X. X, 2 '- A 3 4 "fW0'17i" ' N XX X? ' xxx u lf ' 'V W -' 'N M, 4 - 1 . . --.Ag p ri! if 2 Qi f . X M ' vw Mg f w 1 f x I W ffff . if ,Mi w fm 1 , 1 isj b W'53'2 ':.. f' K. fb- ,' Y' 'm f HW HJ V ff up gg ' fi , A .w x RiV f,wffm,Lr1,,1wf A .A : ab . rw - r A M A, N f 1 Lx J ff' 21 N Q, wr f jk , fm! ff pfffllepi 1 5 223- M ' 4 fflfff -5 f 'Ms ' , :SEQ U4 Wan lf-,fn ,'-1959 3 f Q" ff. 5E-fijggfl H ff JH W ' If ,Wff Q X' , A. LFM j gg5jg ,1 L 5,,,j, f i5 !nfxwg1vxW, 5' W l ah' ' M, ' lf1!?'lTT fF,QWM Q 7?? 'ygfff V -115 ,yflf -w if Q ,H --1,-1353? ,QfEi-,Qu-p :rm F1wA fit " J I' : g71IU l" f! 3 , Y -. K Md. Q4-1. '-' .-Ail,Q?4-5x'.A:Ifrh, f A - Wk I N J ' if x'W4-f H f fs H1 Q f -, " 1 ILX YW1 gi E .' All J, .' g if' f 1 u mm , . Ni ,i,,ll. N 1 W!! V! .v jfx flyvlifhlg f 'X XE' ff ,. , M.. e ef f .w g W ,M JW N 'XXW QT' QAM NWN, 1 X- I ll ' , Nah 41 ,1 W f E S115 !iHI'I 4'k' uelffw M w -lm .W ff W , N ML W fy .. 'xlm' ,EL WH' Q ff .l 1: V ' 'rygh 4 faf 1W .M 11 4, Q , K W 'iff W Xff XREPW 4f "x f f2 lr J T Q 4 9 '1 1 1h :jx S :. X 46 H N , in xr - M g f l , M 'YW ' f 2 N ,y rm Muf if 'H . W L 'V 'Wi,"v" 4 A "'j 1 ' A' ff fff X Lmmiwiih w - fif ff - ' -W fq , 1- ' ' S. ' 1:1 ll I vfk ' H' '-f-Eff .Q" 'W'N'W -1, 1 'Xi :ff x - Q-if .' wx- -fffi ,ffIT.-' - 1 " ' ,M , - if - - ,- 1 f 'Qi ff f, ! 1 H N wr 'Ll ,Xi fi' H ?Ail'l"'. if 323 "" f -see. ,gf 4-aff Athletics 'rHLET1cs have been a subject of much debate in high schools in the state of Ind- iana for many years. Their place has been questioned in the routine of the school. But in most cases their intrinsic value has proved its benefits. Athletics in the high school have tended to furnish a means of exercise for various students who are able to take part in them. They not only have furnished mental and physical exercise, but also have developed students' moral understandings. They have taught the student to think quickly, be decisive, and be exact in his decisions. In many cases athleticsvhave developed boys to better manhood and helped them to be respected more by their fellow class-mates. When a student reaches the required age of sixteen years, many decide to discontinue their high school education. Athletics will encourage many of these students to con- tinue their school Work. Several students, after leaving school, are urged by their chance in athletics to return. However, the mere taking part in athletics does not ful- fil the requirements of a pupil. These persons must attain certain standard grades set by the schools, and they must conduct themselves as all other students. Thus athletics are a means of helping students to finish their high school course. Enjoyment cannot always be found in the high school curriculum. Students some- time become tired of their daily routine of studies. Athletics furnish the light and enjoyable study needed by boys of high school age. In athletics cooperation is an in- dispensable factor, and all contenders are taught it and its value. The athlete not only exercises this in his games but also carries it into the school room and into life in general. This helps him to gain mutual understandings with instructors and students. When he leaves school, he takes this with him and uses it in whatever occupation he may under- take. , As students of a high school, we see the necessity of athletics for proper education. We know how school spirit, advancement, and success would be hampered by the dis- continuance of athletics, and we see how large a gap would be apparent if athletics were to be taken from the high school. -iq? :A I: I f eaxggf-:fag Nq""""i ' ff, ,I 1 in ll e 5 2 Af f XM' 0, ' ff' . Mfr I " f , 1 .1 lv l Qbllflllu ., I ,, .1 .. l I l J ' Q' -N NA. 1 , , BP 1,115 .. tiff' XL I K Vg "ff 1 V ' N . If '- r , Wits i el. if wixff j 1 +A" 41 alfa . I it L HRX. if 'si 1 x i i. O. C. NAUGL12 ii, .P I ' J I- fi. W1 ' . ff it 'Q 1 r ,bp . . - ,VV fy 1111 X mash W 1 , Wy Q , yi e 1 ,n u ll f VQX ,V Q jwjuyll 5 Q4-K, 'l f 1 X if M111 UQ 1 'f W f N f N IMS!! M ly ,fl ff if 1 1 1 R. NAUGLE is our Football Coach and an excellent one. He has been with Elwood M High School for three years and has made a great deal of progress in our athletic program during this time. Jerry is always "right there" when it comes to having a good squad and he certainly knows his football. To some he may appear quiet, but those of us who know him admire his ready wit, keen sense of humor, and his cheery philosophy. He came to us with splendid recommendations as a coach which he has more than ful- filled and as well has showed us his ab'l'ty as a physical education director. O. C. 's al- ways calm--he never gets exc'ted but he does hittle rather rapidly somet'mes at an important game! H's teams may not w'n every contest but they have a organ'zat'o that only Naugle can attain. So here s to you erry! 1 X l Y . N ie ,? 7 4' f Lf 1 . 17 ff 1 17 1 I 50,117 A W4 1 X f 231 il' 1" i H H bl il lx 1 , w 1 M 1 Il ual' 1 1 , n 1 1 n f sn, SUM 's' , f . fl hill ly' 'J f 'i 1 AQ! X lx 'AP ' f If 4 ' 1' ' I X ' may F x li' M' ll , .J iii 'a, Q lv i' ...ii i U, 'il' ill 1 if ' gllflii K A F6 f , ' ' 4 1 2' X' jaw. fi f-9 W 71 1,9 1 1 .za Q 4. . will 1 lfllfx 'li 'Ah' 1 , l it X .ff .V X X h i 5 . il I 9 ,fl A 1 ii,-QQ y -. S I In I 1, 1 A I 1 i 'Milf EW u W W . if il' l 109. 1 iff 'uri li W i '45 f f T ill it l'0, f, 7 f 'I ff il fv 'Vlf' I' , ,IJ 0,4 , ' I :Ha 'MX 15,2 ae ,iff iq: M7 '- I X4 . J W' iv ' fzjil ' G -"Pg, '4" 4 f lnbi I W ' I ' UW ' M if 'Brams and 'Brawn ii 4 'A il I Se 11 Etwoon o LEBANON U' Aff H, Pt' s 1 0 xi ff OTTA game! The Panthers were little but mighty, outplaying Lebanon's Tigers kbp , If from beginning to end. Claws were matched, and those of the Panthers proved ' to be the longest, although the game was a scoreless tie. Not once did Lebanon threaten sh 4 to score, while El Hi backed the Tigers to the wall repeatedly. What those Panthers W Eck in sizle, they make up for in fight. This was our first game with Lebanon, and we A ave anot er next year. Show them that they are not even on a par with us, Panthers! I M ' 4 ln 1 Sept. 18 ELWOOD 33 WESTFIELD 13 A L s 7 4,34 This was the first home game of the season, and a large crowd witnessed it. Mr. Hos- f' ' Q ier announced the game through the new dynamic speaker, a great improvement. I" I Westfield's gridders were greatly outclassed from the start. The Panthers marched over . A their goal line twice in the first quarter and the shock troops played the second quarter. f ' Qi!! When the second half started, the first team resumed their playing and immediately fi: scored two more touchdowns in the third quarter. Westfield took advantage of a few N hx errors by the second teamers, and scored two touchdowns and one extra point with a li. . place kick. The Panther Cubs were almost ready to score when the game ended. ' x . . K sept. zs ELWOOD, s TECHNICAL Qlndianapolisj, 6 , N li 4 M w PX kk ls? After a rainy day the field was filled with mud and puddles. A pack of Panthers came onto the field with a roarg chins thrust forward in the "do-or-die" expression so familiar to Elwood fans. Elwood received the first kick-oif and punted on the first down. Tech's safety man fumbled and we recovered on the eight-yard line. After pushing it over in two downs, the drop-kick failed for the extra point. Immediately on the kick-oH Tech was backed to the wall and their punt was blocked, rolling over the goal line and out of bounds, scoring a safety. With the score 8-0 against them the Tech gridders plowed and slid through the light Panther line making the score 8-6 before the half ended. The second half was a punting dual, and Tech started passing too late to do any good. Oct. 2 ELW'OOD, 7 MARION, 14 After the Technical game, a large delegation of fans accompanied the team to Marion, feeling confident of victory. Marion did not beat us by luck. We can truly say that they had a good team. At the end of the second half, Marion led 7-0 as the result of straight football, and immediately scored another touchdown at the opening of the second half. The Panthers then started their aerial attack and made Marion tremble for fear a long pass would be completed any minute. just such an occurance put the ball on the five-yard line. The Panthers plunged to score six points, and passed to score the seventh. The game ended, and more than one Panther resolved to "trim those Giants next year." Oct. 9 ELWOOD, 0 KOKOMO, 7 From every standpoint, the Elwood-Kokomo game promised for weeks beforehand to be most exciting. In '28, Elwood won 6-0, in '29, vice-versa, and in '30 a tie, 6-6. The Panthers' pick-up was slow, and they couldn't seem to hold the Wildcats. Marion 1Continued on page 923 .-v llllr' ffl. Pugr' S1'lt'7LfJ"l'fgl7f 3 ae AW' Q' A--S! DONALD GOODWIN CHARLES HEATON ALVY HAVENS QHalfbarky "Goodie" was one of our steady line plungers. Also we became accustomed to seeing him rip 0E a ten or twenty- yard gain. He will be back again, better than ever. QGuardj "Chuck" was one of best de- fense men, and was no piker on offense when his services were necessary. He leaves us this year. Would that we had more like him. EDWARD MALEY "Ed" fCenterj fHalfbackJ Alvey is one of our main- stays, and we expect much from him during the two more years he will be with JIS. An athlete and a gentleman--a credit to El Hi. Here's a man who will iight for El Hi with all he has. A very good example of that slogan: "Little but Mighty." The opponents won't make gains through the center of our line so long as Ed is there. One more year to go--keep it up! RALPH WARNER DONALD KINCAID QEndJ Ralph always looked on the bright side and kept on fighting no matter what the odds. He seldom let an opponent circle his end, but drove them back into the middle of the line. If they ,did get to him, he nail- ed them to their tracks. Watch him the next two years. ROBERT JOHNS Qlfalfbacxkj Bob didn't get into many games, but those few were samples of his good work. This is year, and we all hate to see him go. THOMAS Sl-IUCK QGuardj "Shookie" was another of our light guards. Nevertheless .hed had grit enough to lill a lot of big fellows. Ve'll miss his cheery smile on the field next year. Joi-IN W1LHorr fGuardj "Red" was light for guard, but we always pitied the line- man opposite him. He had tough luck when he broke his shoulder in the Marion game, but he will be back for two more years. k QCenterJ "Pot" didn't get to play very much, but he was always to be depended upon when we needed a good substitute. Grit and stamina will speak well for him the next two years. his last VEARL D1E1'z1aR fHalfbatkJ Another of our dependable subs. At halfback he could boot as well as carry., We lose him this year. Best of luck, Vearl! if " 2.57 QI' . I 'Y T -III I I ' 'Ni' A? l X X Pagv Eighty HOWARD CALDWELL QEmlJ Howard is a freshman, and shows plenty of promise to en- courage him for the next three years. He played little this year, but he's the never-say-die kind that we need. ww' 3 s g- 4-:S,f WELDON SHICKLEY QTackleQ "Hon" was one ofxthe boys who kept up the spirit in the team. He was always in the thick of the fray, fighting for all that he was worth. A senior that we hate to lose--we know he'll make a place for himself. CARL SILVEY Q Tackle J JOHN Lewis fQ1l41f9fbdCkl Give "Pete" a little interfer- ence and a broken Held, and he is nothing less than a whirl- wind. He never has been known to miss a pass or punt. We wish you could stay with us, Pete. I With plenty of! speed, and unlimited fight and grit, he showed us how a warrior behaves when he broke his linger in the Marion game, and play- ed the rest of the season in spite of injury. A Man on a Man's team. He has two more years-- thank Heaven! HAROLD YATES Uialfbacltj Small, but with plenty of grit, as was proven when he came back after having his shoulder broken the year before. He will be, with us again, and you will hear more of him. WILLIAM Wiucr-11' WILLIAM DEHOMTY fQ1ll7f81'b4l3'k, "Bill" could not only call signals but could carry the ball as well. We expect big things from Bill next year. One more year to go-we know it will be a "humdinger!" fGuurzl J Although "Bill" didn't get into so many games, he could always be depended upon to do his part. Big and powerful, we hate to lose him. He grad- uates with two stripes on his sweater. Jon BROGDEN JAMES FRAZIER WAYNE HOEFFER A 031154953 fGuurdj CEndJ As captain, "Grandma" man- aged the team well. He could pass, plunge, or skirt the end with remarkable effectiveness. A steady player for four years, we owe joe a lot of praise. Fast, shifty, and stubborn about getting out of anyone's way, Jim opened the holes for . many a gain. Opponents lose downs every time they hit Jim's line. Two more big years. This boy's motto must be, "They shall not pass," for they never circle HoeKer's end. He has one more year, and will be fighting for all he's worth to make a name for El Hi. fr ', 'YJ if lil, 1 I Z QI . -Ill Il WIT A ll mKKQ1 I . XX'. X 'lllkl IIX Rl l THE VARSITY Row' ONE: Kennedy, trainer, Lewis, Goodwin, Dcllority, Havens, Brogdon, Dictzcr, Coach Nauglc ROW TWO: W'arncr, Shickley, Frazier, Malay, Heaton, Silvcy, Hocthr. ROW THRI4,l:2 Yates, Caldwell, Schuck, Kincaid, Inline, XY'ill1oit, W'rigl1t. THE YEARLINGS Row ONE! XVatcrs, Bgxxtcr, NWelchcr, Hodson, Moore, Wcilf, Courtnuy, Smith, Coach Kenner. Row Two: Cox, Shaw, W'ilQ0n, McPhez1rson, Silvcy, Dictvcr, Govw. Iliulu. Page Eighty-lzcin mf N s. . N' l, l I l all 3 2 me ef L Che Uarsitg t 0 start the season this year we had a varsity squad the most of whom had had little Tor no actual football experience. The outloolg was not encouraging. In Apart it was very disheartening. However, later in. the season the inexperienced got some experience and the experienced got more experience, which helped matters greatly. N At the end of the season the squad had developed fairly good teamwork and a good background in fundamentals for next year. This is the last year our grand old man of football, Joe Brogdon, will be with us, and itiis with regret that .we watch him take his leave. ' i Freshmen in Football W It looks like a Freshman year! Not only did the freshmen win the class basketball tournament, but they also had sixteen members out for football which heretofore was an unheard of thing. In two or three years they should develop into a smooth working touchdown machine that will re-establish Elwood on the map as a football town. Jack Baxter and Walter Waters promise to cause Elwood's future opponents plenty of concerning the backfield. Paul Courtney will certainly make a tough center, while Howard Caldwell and Chester Wolf, tackle, look good at their respective positions. All wecan offer then is luck and a hope that they all aren't stricken with the "big-hat- band disease"-so bon voyage, Freshmen! , 1 N N 'WV yft 7' f f. 1 . 'a r N l f I ali." A IA V " 'fwyfl A 1' . lk A f HW! F4 Zgilffy I lar' ' Q .Ve A E lf hifi lf 4' .K f 1 ei' l l l X Y ' I I if I ' ' l ff. W ' ' f V . , fl I ll lf. X, , I y. J, , 4 pw. Q 'W 1 N , ' yl - ff I N . 'fig Y, .y r - , , S , f 'Vlljl X xx , 'N 1 l ' 1 - WP 'e .fe x , MI - 'Sf 11 N X 1 .W l 4 'flh w.iu'l TU' J al l 4 Hi mlm' lz if .1 ly fi I flick P li- i if llk hx fl li 1 U i X1 6 I we v l' I fx I, l I 1 l f 5. x f "4 w L if 1 ' I . fy , 1,1 if f . , . ll K r el ,l ' N , ,fl Z 'I lff, ' f 1 K X at I 'XWIH i WILRYUR S. CUMMINS, Basketball Coach X U M R. CUMMINS is a new member of our faculty this year and a most welcome ad- V '. l dition. He is recognized as the finest basketball center that Everett Case ever I X developed at Frankfortzand one of the best men "Piggy" Icambert has ever'had at Pur- X , A due, besides being captain of his Purdue squad and high point man in the Big Ten Con- , , X ference in 1926, his senior year at the university. These facts and his splendid coaching r 'Ji ' , d t Brook, Indiana, show us his real ability. f ,' 1 . X v ' ' i recoil-Ie ahas Worked untiringly and efficiently to teach the boys the fundamentalscf A - ,. 1. basketball as he knows them, and to instill in them the sportsmanship and fighting spirit 'la ' ' I ' which is so characteristic of him. Q 5, " ' 0 if ' A I A , Q in U, , ' I " x r V H K' " F4 ' f, 0 g 1 , ,A '51, . . ' 'IFLLP i fl J ,lr -'ll . f X' in f it f' ' FN f ' A f fl s he .. I , , i i M awr , ,. rg , 1 4, , . A f X , lr ol V' I if ff , , ' fl ' ' ix .lvl .W i l ' , P. 1..f'fff1-4' - r 4' it r X J ' X ill' -- . ff a . ti is a at . - if! ' l .iff 1 tl xv' . X , -, ,g ' -y l l I ll' lv L il I K kk -L ll All fix :'J1 "ki l ll X . 11. ' I iff I +4 . N asv" .N X li ,Ja rifle 1' ' X 1 1 ' IQIV T ill i l X 1, 7' li 1 ll, k , 11411 .X K , 4 ' N1 .ae 'flllliihxx il H ' I 1 daze:-ss. G p' , 1 ' ,ln . n ' - 1 '13 f +R 7 IV' " fl X 'xv 7 lx N w 'SN-.. l W Kimi 1 ' 'ii Y 1 lin 1 I 1 1 lg si 1 ii. Nov. 21 Nov. 27. Dec. 4 Dec. S Dec. 1 1. Dec. 19. Dec. 2 3. an. 1 jan. 8. Jan. 15. Jan. 29. Jan. 30. Feb. S. As Seen Chrough the Cnet Arcadia here. Excitement the crowd wanted and excitement they got when the Panthers swished an overtime game which ended in victory at 24 to 21. Hopes ran high, but the Hot Dogs gave the Panthers the cold shoulder at a fast rate. Frankfort, 343 Elwood, 11. Broadripple here. The visitors were fast and the Panthers could hardly stay ahead--but they did. Elwood, 17 g Broadripple, 16. At Sharpsville. If you can't remember what happened at Sharpsville, ask someone about it. Sharpsville, 295 Elwood, 28. Markleville here. Maybe the Arabians had been riding their camels too hard. At any rate the Panthers clawed them up to the tune of 26-23. The Fairmount Quakers practised on their brotherly love methods by beat- ing the Panthers 25-16. Tipton here. Those Blue Devils must have a jinx on the Panthers. This isnft the first time they have beaten El Hi at home. At Windfall. Dragons are dangerous, but Panthers proved to be a little bit more so. Elwood, 275 Windfall, 24. At Marion. Somebody said "Giants"--and they were right. The Panthers were forced to bow to a 27-21 score. Lapel here. All we can isay is that Lapel really had a good team this year. Lapel, 163 Elwood, 13. Windfall here. The Dragons came back for revenge, I but were defeated worse than before. Windfall, 22g Elwood, 28. At Wabash. The Panthers drew an off night for the Wabash game. We hated to lose when we knew we were better than they. Wabash, 25 g Elwood, 17. At Frankton. The Frankton Eagles were flying high, but the Panthers pulled them down. Elwood, 30g Frankton, 26. nl avg, 4, J F 5 i Z ! 1 4 i 1 I I r , I 1 ! 1 3 ? I i f I 1 l I V I E N ! V F I 4 I N 4 i J I-1 TlH--IIIIUIQY-I 1 4 .MJAXXQXI Q' 'llllllfijlliflil-IIU -ll-T Y 2 ' " 7 1 KL A .U , ,, K' 1 ', lf! Ml I , X l l lf' i I .. ,f. !!lf4 ,ul 2, 1' 4 QNX ' Y f I' H' I Mm ' lui' v Y ' V wb . , , f i .iffy 5 QW . -N .A l NL 174 . 4 'N f ' lug' 6d p l 5 l xfrl W5 all L x QR '-X R V 74 -mi X W W ' 1 A, l 1 I l I Ji I 59" CARL SILVliY fForwardJ Joi-iN CURTIS fForwardJ "Chief" was the boy who liked to play fast. He is a good shot as well as a W dependable follow-in man. He will be back for two more years. WAYNE HOEFFER fGu4rdJ Wayne was one of our dependable subs. An excellent player, and master of plenty of strategy, we expect big things during his one remaining year. JAMBs FRAz1sR QGuardJ "Jim" was really good this year, but watch him and his playing in '33 and '34. Joi-IN Lewis fForwardj "Pete" was little but fast. He always scrapped hard, and he seemed almost invulnerable. We will miss his sharp- shooting next year. WILLIAM DEHORITY fCenterJ "Bill" held down center position very L capably. A scholar as well as an ath- lete, we are lucky in that we will have "Jack" is an excellent specimen of a good floor man. He has one more year, so watch for some big things from him. Ronnm' joHNs ' fGuardJ "Bob" was a dependable guard, and was always trying his best. We regret that he leaves us this year, but we know his career of victories will go on elsewhere. . RALPH WARNER QGuardj Warner was a shifty player and an ex- cellent shot. Dependable, and with the true sportsmanship which up makes basketball a great game, he will be with us for two years yet. I? ALVEY HAVENS QCenterJ Playing brilliantly at center and pivot man, Alvey's size and strength stood us in good stead manyitimes. We will have him for two more years. W JOSEPH BROGDON fGuardj "joe," a ponderous, ungraceful object until he got into action, always raised the roof with his brilliant headwork, and straight basketball. Basketball X X ll ll him for one more year. perfection, we say. We lose him this year. U if ,I Ihivsi' 1 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. F i 'V' Qi rf " aww 'Basketball Games CContinuedD Summitville here. Coach Cummins called out his Panthers for a short frolic with the Goblins tonight. Elwood 43, Summitville 13. Tipton there. The Blue Devils were over-confident, and the Panthers sought revenge for that earlier. game. Elwood-20, Tipton-19. Peru here. Evidently the Circus City boys brought their Panther trainer along. The first half ended with the score 21-3 against us, but the boys staged a nice come-back to make it Peru-34, Elwood-19. Sharpsville here. The Panthers were out for revenge for the 28-29 defeat earlier in the season, but again missed by one point. Sharpsville-30, El- Wood-29. Alexandria! QSectional at Anderson., Although the Panthers were defeated in their first game, it took the champs to do it! The first half score was 16-4, in their favor, but the Panther's scoring ability came into play, and the game ended with the score 29-20. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE. QSECOND TEAM, no I c jf- . 0,,f.,Wj3f, ejflfll N 191i x H 1, iw, K. 1 S I I llnlabw, ' fl N ,lf 12 N dl N! , M 7 f Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 2 1 Arcadia ...........,.. ....,... 27 Frankfort ...... ..,.. 4 Broadripple 5 Sharpsville ...... ..... 1 1 Markleville 1 9 Fairmount ...... ..... 2 3 Tipton ......... 1 Windfall ..... 8 Marion ......... 15 Lapel ..... . 29 Windfall ..... 3 0 Wabash ....,.. S Frankton ........ ..... 1 3 Summitville 19 Tipton ............ ..... 20 Middletown 20 F rankton ........ ........ 20 Peru ........... 26 Sharpsville We They 9 7 1 9 1 4 14 19 16 18 17 17 26 29 24 21 32 14 17 29 18 37 23 -- 12 f 16 ' l n. ll? 14 ,1 ,- 21 ll ii 16 l " 29 14 ' 12 ' I! 7271 If 28 ,. 18 V . 17 ' 19 l ' 19lFrankton - r' 1 325T0urf1ey ' 1 21 A ' dh .NA llf I I J' 'if' 13 , p ii . S f X X W," , Q 11,2 'xl -zgi lil, li - ,lull V I if mv' ll, Q L r, f T G f-3, l!f Class Basketball a long time ago fwho cares, who knows, and who is offended by the fact?j , maybe it was back when there were he-men and she-women Qthat period of time when the males wore the family pantsj, a man made for himself and posterity, a basketball. However, be it so insignificant and unimportant, this so-called basketball was not called a basketball. Nor did it look like one. It was just a ball, a ball of rags or fur or string or some other by-product. But it served its purpose. It imparted an inoculation of happiness and gaiety to all humans who gazed upon it or touched it, or flung it, or kicked it, or caught it or thought about it. From that time on, it was the symbol of recreation and sport. C 2257 One day the inventor of the ball thought up a game in which to use his ball. It was as follows: A number of the village "hot-chas" were placed on each of two teams. Each team by means of passing and running with the ball, attempted, whether in vain, or not, we know not, too keep the ball away from the opposing team. But as most students of psychology would say, "That would soon become monotonous, there being no way to decide the winner." And it did. S0 the man who had invented it again seated himself and stared into space in an attempt to find a way to restore interest in it,--the basketball. For the purpose of breaking the monotony, he drew forth his chewing-gum and hurled it lazily at the waste basket. Missed! Nerts! Next a pencil. Missed it again! Nerts!! He took his feet off the desk to get a better aim. This time an inkbottle. Hoorray! SUCCESS! "Say," he said out loud. "Why not try this on my basketball?" He reflected a moment, or moments probably. "It's a go," he said, as he patted himself on his al- ready much calloused back. And it was. Thus we have the game basketball. And even so with very little ado it has penetrated our own school. And everybody plays it, including some of the teachers, who indulge on Monday nights. Even the classes. And, clever idea, they've decided to have annually a tournament, and this year was no exception. The "Sophs" looked good, the juniors plenty hot, the seniors superb, but the fresh- men won. They did it like this: Seniors ............,..... 36 Sophs ,....., ....... 1 1 Seniors ......... ........ 1 ll f Frosh fChampionsj , Juniors ...... ....... 1 9 I Freshmen ...... .....,,. 1 4j Freshmen ............ 235 THE SQUADS Fans!-IMEN: Rigsby, W. Balser, Kurtz, Cloud, R. Dougherty, E. Smith, Wann, "Dude" Goodwin, Rounds, Little. Coacx-1: Champion SOPHS: Cox, Williams, Wittkamper, Stickler, Hackett, Alexander, Robinson, Reese, Sohn, Heath. COACH! Lindley JUNIOAS: Houser, Magers, Redmond, Kincaid, Smith, Creagmile, Goodwin, Athan, Nagel, Adams. COACH: Hosier Simons: Heaton, Tyner, Huntsinger, Robinson, Reynolds, Kennedy, Smock. Ooacl-I: House l -7 J rl L r I Y" "ll - w M f'f l ,X K, l. If f I lo i 3 if n N-ff PAUL WILSON KELTON GOODWIN h l ' 'ms M ll Qld? f as 2 My f45224 m, lh l Q f 21526 Wg ff! If 71375 fafl... laff' ml W' Wlilf 1 W9 l NZ J , 3 ,:Il,f, Y W ll fn Qx ll N 'fe l 2. N5 al., l ga M E l l ll N I nl. G dP lW'l 'Hell Leaders 'sply ' h y Thyh P pdd w l 0' Al 1 I K f 1 1 ff I , fa f f 'Vw fl E 9 pb' As we all k ssful cheerm a s an lmportant part h hl tests I ,W 1 l 1 Q7 NES of every s h l nd thls year much cred1t for the supp g g es to ll M l ,xx I - Kelton o d n au nson, ou y ll l d I X KNEW Th b y h been on hand y g f 11 h d , ll N , wh hav lp 4 h g Qu k d y ll and X - , ' l lead all h g g X , ' x If !f 'Ury' Th l d h d h g d p b h f ll Wers I I ' N 1 f h 1 f If , . my 0 OP g , I N x I vt' rf: y X , x ,, , A X , gf J JD K Y ll F .J J rv all ii pl I A I qi A ll' i I X' l I If ggi 5 4 X' Xu " . - I, fa' l ' ls l "'l' X l'I4 nn ,A , fl I IQ A - R A JJ Y I 5' I Nff rr 'i'l1M?7l 0 f 11" X 4- f l , , ng f ll 1, -, l Y ' ' X X wt' 3 N ' I! ,bl gf yl X ' xv ll I f 1 ' f QW l A!! l I l fy" f X '- f 'Lf f "X-NH ff ' AMX lm . ill, -1 l KW ' My 2? fl -9' 2 sw' ' 1 ne-Aff . Q N '? 'Honor men UR Alma Mater is exceedingly proud of the many fine athletes which have sprung from the contests of prowess on the field and floor. To these outstanding men we owe the honor of cherishing them in our memory for years to come. The most efficient means of accomplishing this purpose is to devote a section of the "Crescent" to those men who have made El Hi famous and feared throughout this region. Each year there are two representatives of our teams who have been chosen for their ability and scholar- ship, coupled with sportsmanship under every circumstance, to have their names en- graved on the two large trophies: the Sellers Football Trophy, and the Citizens State Bank Basketball Trophy. To these men we are proud to do honor, and we congratulate them upon their success in the Held of high school athletics. These men are living ex- amples of the type of youth we have in our school, and to them goes the honor of having their names indeliably engraved on the two beautiful trophies which stand in our front cases. Years from now, ambitious athletes will be found gazing at those names wist- fully, just as these two boys did four years ago, and above their everyday lives will rise a dream, an ambition to be like the boys of a few years ago. There are many trophies in our cases, but the outstanding ones are the two honor trophies. Our children, when they are students in Elwood High School, will come to us and say, 'Tm glad to be a student in a school which produces men such as those Whose names are on the big cups." We will remember, with a thrill, and a little fragment of joy clutching at our hearts, that two of those men were our class-mates, deserving examples to the youth of to- morrow of the value of clean living, sportsmanship, study, and SCHOOL SPIRIT. To these men, Robert johns and John Lewis, we the "Crescent" staff do heartily extend our best wishes for success and happiness throughout their lives--may they win their battles in life as convincingly and as justly as they have won for their school. Above all, may we have more such as they. BASKET BALL HONOR MEN FOOTBALL HONOR MEN 1925 Edmund Jones - 1924 Clyde King 1926 Joseph Clyde 1925 George Haviland 1927 Paul Jarrett 1 1926 Ralph Broyles 1 92 8 Robert Glover 19 2 7 Walter Greene 1929 Joseph Morris 1 92 8 William Baxter 19 3 0 William Crea gmile 1929 Harry Davis 19 3 1 William Huntsinger 19 3 0 Robert Hunt 193 2 Robert Johns ' 19 3 1 John Lewis .ffff E' I4 ml.-eff w x X-'rx "Q P' W1 'V"lf I ,fwf r Qhbfj' 'W' 4 :F ,Yi , - q ,,, ' I V In 2 Af if 7 'JZ 5, fr ll N ..... Q ZQ3 Lil' I 1 .A f Wi, ,f f 1 " P fm - P ,YQ V Wi x . , 7 W . 1 ' ' v X A w A 'Brains and 'Brawn 1 .Ji fContinued from page 771 used bunched interference plays during the first half with disastrous effect. As a result the Wildcats scored seven points in the second quarter. The Panthers fought harder than ever the second half, but could not score. They have promised to do better next year, and we hope they succeed. Oct. 21 ELWOOD, 6 Wabash, 6 It seems, from the results of the last two years playing, that Elwood and Wabash are in a real deadlock. This game brought forth the third successive tie between these two rivals. The Panthers didn't seem to claw just right in the opening quarter, when Wabash intercepted a lateral pass and scampered across the goal line just twenty yards away. This served to infuriate the Panthers, and they fought and plunged and passed their way over the east chalk line. The ball went back and forth in the center of the Q, 'V x, if X ' f, ' ll ' Z7 fl S13 r 3 LMP xx I ,six-Hifi! - X 'fl If W r Q. . B 2,-I' Q , P l ifilf ' . :Mi-if .1-.3 ,I f I, ' 1 .Sr ly 1.4 n ,G of w ut? 9 ' lf' if fl Ui l ' A HM. lv 1' an N2, I 'll . W3 ' 'K K ll 'lil Mm' .QU 'W Qt" -is, .fl l rm: i4 gl .Q mx Ji l "1 qt- 'yi Held during the fourth quarter. The game ended with Wabash's attempt to complete a pass from the thirty-five yard line, but it was intercepted and downed just before the gun cracked. Oct. 30 . ELWOOD, 6 ANDERSON, 18 Sad, sad, that bitter wail! For the Hrst time since Elwood and Anderson have been opponents, the Indians defeated us. They kicked oif to a group of confident Panthers, who, after blocking an Indian punt, scored before the end of the first quarter. Every- thing looked easy, but we had not seen the offense of the redskins yet. They opened with a series of passes and criss-crosses that fooled fans and players alike. At the half the score stood 12-6 in Anderson's favor. The second half was played close but the Indians scored again when one of them blocked a Panther pass, and another caught it, stepping across the goal line, just ten yards away. Nov. 6 ELWOOD, 0 MUNCIE, 13 Most people say that this was the best game in several seasons. Rating Muncie as the best team the Panthers would have to meet all season, most fans expected us to take a sound drubbing. But no such thing happened. Although the score showed a decided win, the Panthers gained about the same amount of ground as did the Bearcats, but failed to score after marching up to the ten or fifteen yard line repeatedly. At the half the score stood 6-0. The Bearcats added their second score in the opening of the fourth quarter. Elwood tried several passes and completed half of them. Muncie tried only one pass, and failed to complete it. ' Nov. 14 ELWOOD, 13 BLOOMINGTON, 6 The score does not at all indicate the true strength of the two teams. Our Panthers completely outclassed the Bloomington Panthers. On a very slippery field Elwood began a passing and end-run attack to score their first touchdown in the second quarter. Bloomington's line held the Panther's offense stubbornly during the third quarter, but was trampled under in the fourth. A place kick was successful for the extra point. Late in the last quarter, Bloomington completed a few passes to score their only touch- down of the game. Q X U ll all ix ,fl I i f,y ,'lv . ' il' r if sill f f I, 'fy ffl If .f 1 l 1 pr' - J f ' 'gli n p is lil, P 'il nfl 5 , ix " if 'f U. i ls' ' r ff- y, ff -s' 4W ,fn lag, lit X, " P , :fi A 2 Q l mv' 3 Qakf 4--Sff Football Pantasg Crisp October! Blue skies ..... fresh mornings ..... exhilerating air .... pep .... snap .... vigor ..... sunshine. It's football season! Thirty or forty boys, clad in golden khaki pants, bright red jerseys, and jet black helmets stand in a circle around the coach-Their faces eager, their attitude that of alert attention-they listen attentively to what the coach is saying. "Scrimmage today .... lots of drive and power - - - backs forward and driving, fighting for every inch - - linemen low - - - get contact - - - charge them back ten yards. Stay with them! All right--two teams 'line up and run signals--remember, I want to see some fight and stamina--that's all." They crouch in formation, bodies tense and eyes The teams spring into positions. ahead. The quarterbacks bark out the signals with a snap and sting that cracks and ripples across the Held, floating on the clear air. They drive to the other end of the field and back with flawless rhythm and boundless power. Now they breathe deeply and the sweat runs in rivulets. The coach: "First string--take the ball on the fifteen yard line--you're deep in your own territory--get it out to midfield--use safe power plays--no double or triple passing--punt on third down if necessary--try to advance that ball out of coffin cor- ner. All right, snap it up! That's all." The defense lines up. Determination. Grit. Fight. "They shall not pass!" ' Crisp October . . blue skies . . fresh mornings . . exhilerating air . . pep . . snap . . vigor . . sunshine. It's football season! II. Drab November! Gray skies . . dreariness . . cold benumbing winds . . dreariness . . despair. The last practice. The squad has dwindled to a mere twenty what with grades and injuries. They stand around the coach listlessly paying attention to what he says only for courtesy,s sake. "We've got to win this last game . . . there's no sense in letting this team beat you . . . you're on' even terms with them in weight . . . you've beaten teams that beat them . . . you look better in offense . . . you're a much better team than they from all indica- tions--but youive got to play football to beat any team--you'll have 'to fight and con- quer them in the first quarter--all right. This is the last practice, for tomorrow will be the last you seniors will ever play for the school. Make the most of it--run a few signals and then we'll have dummy scrimmage. The teams line up. They walk to their positions leisurely. No enthusiasm, no ex- citement. Never to play for the school after tomorrow. "Regular 6--4. Jim back," this from the quarter. "Shift, 1--2--3---4." the ball is snapped, Jim grabs it sullenly. He charges low one or two steps then raises up and trots the rest of the way. No speed--no energy. What a drear and dismal day for climax to the last season. It begins to rain slightly. The evening drags on into darkness. The rain makes things shiny and unreal. There is an air of despair and gloom surrounding the squad. Never to play for the school after tomorrow. Drab November! Gray skies .... The last practice. E' 'T TJ ls. .W I VZ pmWWnyWAggNfw,,W W .H 1 .W -1 Q-,EEF 'W 7y'l ft, 1-f XY 1 f .7Z?72' f 'T X' W lm Q ik! ? !fy4 s., lt ,mr .... Q 123 A ,fp if 5 1 ,, I, . 1 1' ,Ewa gllAiZKlillxii?i,l1 ,fQhf w , 1 , 1 I r 1, f'l F1 fwmll . I g -x. 'A D R .lil V, . xx., Q ' , ' ll 'Q , 1 5 I!!!!Iii2Iiily 1 1 4 , . I 1 ,e ' f' new x" ,r I VL '4 ill 9 U j NX ll! !lll I 3 ' tl ui J A Successful Athlete s Formula If 1 A. ' . 1-' ,, as - .fv.' lf ' , 'f I '1 ,I 'V 'W' ff e 4 nail Al' fr . - har! im' 7 , 54 Q Above all else in the world, never train. It's bad for the digestion, and often causes one to miss important events that happen while one might be training . Be sure to drink copiously of water all during the game to say nothing of between halves and before the game. This makes one feel satisfied at being able to drink at any time or anywhere in spite of prohibition. When the coach is demonstrating a play or showing you some of the mechanics of the game, never pay any attention to him for it will tend to cramp your individ- uality and lessen your glory. I When you take sox home to wash them be sure and forget to bring them back. This will necessitate your borrowing a pair from the coach fwhich you must also forget to bring back.j In time you will have quite a collection of sox. Some of the greatest sox collectors in the country are inhabitants of Elwood High School. To observe proper locker room etiquette, be sure to leave the showers running if you're the last one out of the shower roomg be sure to be the last one dressed, find some minor injury each day, to worry the coach with, and, above all, lose some of your equipment at least every other day. - Beforea game never eat the prescribed poached eggs and toast. A menu admirably suited to the case is: Veal steak, Stewed mutton, Fried chicken Noodles and Dumplings Potato salad frich and gooeyj Watermelon Pumpkin pie Fruit salad with whipped cream Hot rolls and butter fplenty of butterj Pickles Cranberries Tea and coffee fAnyth1ng else to drink you can getj When speaking to the coach never address him as "Mister." Always say, "Hi, Mug, how s tricks? When the coach orders calisthenics always think evil and hatefulthoughts while doing them This will tear down your mental attitude and tend to counter-balance any benefit derived from the calisthenics Profanity is the best means of expression and is one welcomed by all coaches. The coach will think you re tough if you swear frequently and at opportune times. And lastly and by no means leastly miss as many practice sessions as you possibly can without getting kicked off the team This will most assuredly strengthen the coach s opinion of your importance 1 if 5 x9 'fi X4 A,- 'ff rr y , 454 Y 53271 .N Agp 'W 1 gp ,N ' I , X x X . 9 ' x .1 lL. .'fr.- ' D 1 ,. ,l li , l J f 'W 1 14 5751 '. ,ff .'f sa! s. Y, , p suv X, -X!! 43" elf. 1 , ' 1 0 4 ' I . . . ref L is " w' l l -" 'JxI.L' . . F J' H 1 , r 1 ihdllie, '..' v my fl yi 1 . - -. .viii 9. .I . I , l . .iiiiili Vlli iiliv '10, ' i ' ' T i D. 'JI ii 6 W app ,H . B ilfiill Viii llfii illlf ' 1 X ,, 'ff 1 D ly in ah: IQ, I 'A b,. f . 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' . ,, my-,H -.1 K lux! : All V til, Q MVN N Lin- -4 -T 'L-,f I, .ff tj HQ' + wi a. .2 1 !f fW f 3-ML. E, ,,fllf-'A fi' ' 3""' " Xi MM 1 ral" , 47 3 QQ dz 4x-.Ralf Ettetatg Features fEDITOR,S NOTE: This year the Crescent has attempted to encourage students to write, and this section of the Annual is the result. The first three selections given below were judged the best of any turned in to the committee in their respective sections:-Short Story, Essay, and Poetry.j FOR HONOR'S SAKE fWinner in the Short Story Divisionj "And so," concluded Bob Davis, president of the Boys' Pep Club, "each member is to give five dollars at our next monthly meeting to help buy equipment for our club house. We have agreed that this is not too much, for all of you boys are working, and are able to pay this in a month's time. All in favor say 'Aye'." A chorus of Hayes" came from the lips of six eager boys huddled around the old stove, their eyes fixed upon their leader. "Say, fellows, I am sorry, " began Tom Holt, "but I guess you'll have to count me out." "Why? What's the matter, Tom?" questioned freckled-faced Tubby. "Well," stammered Tom, "I haven't the money to spare." "You haven't the money to spare?" Six pairs of eyes stared in bewildered surprise at the speaker. "You, the son of the richest man in town, and can't afford it! And you have your own allowance at that! Boy, that's rich! Now let me tell one!" shouted Dick Harrison. "I know, Dick, but you don't understand. I am in earnest." One look at Tom's face assured the boys he was not joking. "Yeah? I understand perfectly. You are just too stingy to give up a little money to do your share. I didn't know you were turning out to be such a cheap-skate." Amid the hisses and cutting remarks of the boys, Tom escaped from the old shack. Slowly he trudged toward home, pain written on his honest face. During the following weeks, Tom stayed away from the club. He missed the boys and the intimate gatherings at both school and the club house. Even Bud, his closest pal. failed to come past for him to go to school. Everyone seemed to be against him. One evening after school, Tom ran eagerly out of the building to catch up with Barbara Dean, a pretty girl of seventeen, and the ideal of Tom's youthful heart. Hello, Barb," he said breathlessly, as he caught up with her. Oh, hello," the girl responded cooly, quickening her pace. "Why, Barb, what's the matter with you?" asked the boy in dismay. I am wondering what is wrong with you?" With me? Why nothing is wrong with me. I still like you!" Tom answered quickly. u tc "Well, I don't like you. I think you're mean and horrid and stingy. Dick, wait a minute and I'll walk home with you," she added to the boy ahead of them. "I'd like to punch him in the nose," declared Tom with boyish wrath, as he saw Dick and Barbara walking up the street together. "And I wonder what she meant? h, I know now, and Dick has told her!" -4" 'r 'rs-7 In 2 fl , l Tom's mother and father were sitting in the library reading that evening when Tom opened the door and walked in. "Are you going anywhere tonight, dear?" asked his mother. "No, I just came in to get a book I have been reading," Tom answered, picking up the book and walking out. "John," Mrs. Holt addressed her husband, "I don't know what is wrong with Thomas. He does nothing but stay home of evenings, and he never goes to their club house any more. I wonder what the trouble can be? - "Probably just love sick," Mr. Holt responded, smiling. "You know I was just Tom's age when I met you." ' "Oh, john, do be serious, Tom is nothing but a mere boy!" j Time passed and still Tom stayed away from the club. Almost every evening after dinner the boy disappeared into his room. Even Mr. Holt began to notice these queer actions, and so one mild winter evening he decided to 'go down to the club house. "Good evening, boys,', he said, as he walked in and sat down on a creaking, pro- testing chair. . "Good evening, Mr. Holt," Bob greeted him, showing no surprise at his presence. "Is there anything we can do for you?" A "Well, I just came down here to get a little information. I want you boys to tell me Why Tom never comes down here any more." ' All the boys looked at each other with an uneasy glance. Should they tell the truth? Mr. Holt noticed their hesitancy and said: "Out with it, boys. What is it?" ' "Well, sir, it's just like this," Bob began, clearing his throat. "We boys decided to buy some new equipment for our club house and each agreed to pay five dollars. That is, everyone agreed but Tom!" A "Go on," Mr. Holt urged as he stopped. "Tom said he couldn't afford to pay it," Bob concluded. "Couldn't afford to pay it! My son told you that? What has come over that young rufiian? It's the first time I knew we had any one Scotch in our family. Just wait till I see him! Here's ten dollars to help you out," Mr. Holt finished, as he handed Bob two five dollar bills. "Thanks, sir. I am sorry we had to tell you-" began Bob. 'Never mind, never mind! And I'm glad you told me," Mr. Holt interrupted as he went out the door, slamming it so hard that the window glasses were threatened. "Maybe its a good thing Tom turned out to be a tight-wad after all," began Dick. "Shut up," shouted Bob, giving him an angry glare. ' 31' 31' 71' 5I' Fi' 31' "Tom," said Mr. Holt the next morning, "I want to see you for a little while." "Yes, sir," said Tom as he followed his father into the old-fashioned library. "The boys tell me," Mr. Holt said, "that you refused to donate five dollars to the club. Is that true?" I "Yes, sir," said Tom, hanging his head. "Just what are you doing with your money?" his father flung at him. 'Tm sorry, sir. But I'm afraid I can't tell you." LA ffllfl lllfll. lu ee?Jff' ' r 'VV ff If i jf' ff I X. X nf vp K f"'T1f9Z' I , I' 11' A Q9 ', I 1.1" F W f fi . ff 4 if 'S ,'. ily . , Q ll is all ', fl e I - sn Z '71 4 ,4 ff, I . -1 1 1 .ff 'sf . Y"! r li , r lr lj 'r Jr' UM, l lm . pf. 1? 40" 3 21: ' 2,1 4.-Aff "You mean to say you won t tell me? asked Mr. Holt. "You see, Dad, I can't tell you," and Tom looked his father in the eyes. "I promised on my word and honor I would not tell." " ' "Promised whom?" "I can't tell you that, either." "If you don't tell me, I'll find out somehow," Tom's father bellowed in rage, "and if you'1:e gambling that money away-watch out! As for your allowance, I'm cutting that off until you learn who's boss around this household. When you decide to let me know what you're doing with that money, come and tell me William, Tom's elder brother, came home from college for over the week-end. As the two boys sat in William's room, Tom said, "Say, Bill, I'm afraid I can't get any more money. Dad's .stopped my allowance." "Stopped your allowance? What for?,' Bill asked in great alarm. "Oh, just some trouble at the club house and Dad found out," and Tom dismissed it with a shrug of his shoulders. "Well, looks like you could have thought of someone besides yourself when you got into trouble! You know I need your money, too," Bill said in heated anger. - pa ' "I'm sorry, Bill. But I'll try and get the money some way," Tom tried to reassure him. One Saturday morning Mr. Holt accosted Bill. "Young man, what is the meaning of this? I thought I gave you enough money to pay your debts." And he waved a handful of bills. ' Bill turned white and sank weakly into one of the nearest chairs. It was coming! "And especially this one," Mr. Holt continued. "A bill' for the damages you did when you wrecked Professor Barnette's car. And this notice and fine for reckless driv- ing and operating a machine while intoxicated!" "Well . . . uh, you see, we fellows had a little party and I guess I had a little too much to drink and ..... " ' "Evidently you did," his father rudely interrupted. "So it's you, now, is it? First Tom goes and gets kicked out of the club because of his selfishness and now you'll get kicked out of college for some wild tricks of yours." "You mean they kicked Tom out of his club? What for? He never mentioned about being kicked out to me. He just said he had some trouble." "Yes, they did just that. And I don't blame them the least bit. When he said he couldn't donate five dollars to help out, I'd have kicked him out, too. And worse than that, he even refused to tell me what he was doing with his money, so I just stopped his allowance!" ' "He couldn't afford to pay five dollars, Dad," and Bill, in shame, hung his head. "What's this you're telling me?" demanded Mr. Holt. "Tom has been taking his weekly allowance to help pay my debts. I hoped we could H get them all paid and you wouldn't know anything about them. But when you cut off Tom's allowance, I didn't have any money to pay them and the creditors became im- patient," confessed Bill. 47 -,ply ll ill. I 0 r f a fi i f "But why didn't Tom tell me?" ' "Because I made him promise on his word of honor that he would not tell a soul. I was afraid you would take me out of college." "So that's the reason he wouldn't tell," said Mr. Holt as if to himself. just then the door opened and Tom thrust his head in. "Pardon me," he said, "I didn't know anyone was in here." "Wait a minute, Tom," said Mr. Holt, as the boy started to go out. "My son," said the boy's father, "I am proud of you." What now?" asked Tom, darting a quick glance at his brother. "I just found out the truth of matters? "You mean Bill told you?" "Yes, William confessed everything. But why didn't you tell me?" How could I betray Bill and still keep my honor when I had so faithfully promised not to tell?" protested Tom. r i ' ,f 1 I . ' . yi gf 1, I i.-' ww' mrfrnf i , M1 "fy .l'r ' M ,gi -I 1 I x , . .Y l, ml, " I 0 I Hill A 7 If "You couldn't have, son. I understand. I am glad you put your honor above your A pride and feelings. It took some will power and determination to bear all the cutting l f K- my fi remarks and punishments and still guard your brother's secret. And as for you, Wil- I I ' f 1 N M -g xv, , liam," addressing his other son, "you're going right down to the club and tell the truth." f i I fr. xy "AW, gee, no, Dad," Tom protested. "Just let it go." I if "Say, what do you think I am? I may be yellow, but I'm not that bad," and Bill I I T? ul K, I Q went out the door. .1 ", I, af I Next Monday at school all the boys come to Tom and apologized. ' "It's all right, fellows," he assured them with his good-natured grin. y Q 1 f 45 I "Oh, Tom, I am so sorry I treated you so mean," said a voice behind him. "Will N " I i ,, 'K you forgive me?" I X Aw, gee, that's all right, Barb," Tom said, "I still like you!" 1:5 ,L .4 4! f, -KATPILEEN GRAY Hi? s, ' 'I . .or--Q I it 9 ,pi SCHOOL SPIRIT AND SPORTSMANSHIP I" , ,Q P . Hg- qwimm in Essay Divisionj A ' "if i' .." if V Everything that I say in this essay concerning our conduct at our athletic games ' I ' AY K 'A 42 r W f .ci and in our school does not especially apply to all. I realize however that nothing can be of greater value to human nature than to be told how we might improve This is especially true when we are told by one who does so in the right spirit. Maybe I seem a little radical in some of my statements. I can not say that I am not. I realize that many of our actions are not intentional but are an outgrowth of the excitement which we experience when we desire to win. This can in some measure be forgiven for can anything be more satisfying to any human being than the experience of having overcome an obstacle' of having completed a given task to his own and other people s satisfaction? Of course our opinions will differ. I think that to the heart nothing can be more stimulating and exhilarating than victory. What a dark and uninteresting world this would be if it were not for this 1' f' W ! N 'Y I Q, if wi ts ' , , I . 'Qu I, ll . f in ll' ... 1 .v vm IM' f y ,ii i Q 'iii ' I I 1 I 'ii ,i ' I .L f :I I 'o 'J' :li Kiki IF 'll 5 Y. ' ll, ig NN' n 1 x W ' fi l lf" If fp it rf 'ln 'I A A i f 7.6 572 Xi, J x 4. .QW 1: '47, if . 'A Q' I WE awp' I Av 4, 4-:Sf element of opposition. If there was no striving for victory and the higher ideals of life, each person would continue to do his daily task without the enthusiasm and joy that a person should get from his work-and the ultimate success and victory which he achieves. But to the heart and conscience, is anything more desirable than victory? Is there anything that can be more worthy of our exertion and unstinted effort? Of course you see the point. Sportsmanship and fairness are the keys to our personal satisfaction. They are necessary in all of our undertakings-in our school life and in our later life. It is easily seen when sportsmanship is lacking in our competitive sports. It is also very noticeable when it is present. If anyone who takes part in any of our activities with other schools conducts himself in a sportsmanlike way, he has a self-satisfied feeling. It is no disgrace for a debater to be defeated by one who is a better talker than himself g nor is it a disgrace for a football team to be out-generaled and out-guessed. If all were sportsrnanlike, they couldfeel and enjoy victory, either for themselves or for their op- ponents. . But consider another angle of the question. What if we have played fairly against unfair opponents and lost? Technically we have lost, it is true, but theoretically we have won. We are satisfied in our minds that we have played fairly, therefore, are we not the victors? p When a team knows that it has played an unsportsmanlike game against fair op- ponents, what are the reactions of the players? Each can think of some incident in which an opponent showed sportsmanship. For each of these he can think of three in which he was unfair. Is he satisfied? Decidedly not! His mind and conscience trouble him because he has won unfairly. P In Elwood's competitive sports which do you think a player values more, victory or sportsmanship? I believe that you will find that sportsmanship is always paramount. Nothing can really defeat a team which puts all it has into the game in an honorable way. What if their opponents do score a few more points and come out ahead in the end? If the team did its best in a sportsmanlike way, one more victory has been added to their schedule, one more game has passed into history with themselves as the moral victors. I have noticed several fine examples of sportsmanship which I think worthy of note. One happened during a football game between Elwood and an Indianapolis high school team three years ago. It was a very hard fought game and at the end our opponents were ahead. As the teams were leaving the field, that team gathered in a circle and gave us a yell-"Yea-Elwood! Yea-Elwood! Yea! Yea! Yea!" I don't believe any team could have done a finer thing than that. Of course, it might have been different if that team had lost the game, but this incident leads me to believe that the players would have been just as fair, even if they had lost. I have noticed that many schools always welcome a visiting team by playing that team's high school song. This is a very good example of courtesy and sportsmanship. I think that the student body of Elwood High should strive to become more sports- manlike. We want our school to be at the head of all activities. Why not be a cham JJ? ff' J' . l f XXIXAIKIKIIIXIKI I M 0. .1 X . 7 f:ix'V as X l..- N1 W y ' y' r l by 'i- is 1 1 Lf, . ,ffl 'V 512' 'T ' l 1 ,A - xx --1.5 'M T f I' V' Q41 I , vu 1 ' u l I . rn. I w pl in, 1 Jfj zl I I 'fs 5 " ff l 'ill "U i r kwin itll' .yi Nl hm " , I lil y, u 1' W A A Xp 1 alg a l! pionship school in respect to sportsmanship and school spirit? It will be easy to- do. Not many other schools are so very much superior to our own. You know that the teams play their best to make the school superior in sports. Do you do your best to make the student body outstanding? ' The student body can do much to make our school a state champion. If the pupils hoot and cat-call at the oiiicials of a game when a penalty is called, or if the players and fans of the visiting team are insulted, a wrong impression is created. If we have a truly sporting student body, we can have some of the outstanding teams of the state, otherwise the student body will hold the teams back. They will be responsible for the team's failure. A little support when your team is in a tight place, a little sportsmanship when the other team gets a break, all help to win. If you are a true sport, the other team carries away a good impression, the officials feel at home, and they enjoy coming to Elwood to referee a game. All of this helps your own team. Be true sports and your players will feel proud of you and will be glad to give their talents to you and your school. You in turn must give the team plenty of backing. Therefore, you see that a team alone can not attain a championship. The student body is a big factor when all is considered. How can you show that you are backing the team? We have a pep session before every game. There is your chance to show the team that it has your support. I think that this is one of our glaring weaknesses. Our pep sessions should be more enthusiastic. If true pep and spirit could be transmitted to all in our school, much would be gained. Don't you think that we could have backed all of our teams more than we did? The players represent you, they are our best, so help them along. Give your team a little help, back the players, show that you appreciate them, gather a little pep and en- thusiasm, and we will be on our way to a state championship! ' -VEARL Dnsrznn -v--flvqafiwur-+ MOTION Qwinner in the poetry contestj Back and forth, back and forth, The flowers now are swaying, They greet me as they swing and sway: "Good morning," they are saying. Crimson, gold and purple. Swaying in the breeze Make my garden look like The sunrise through the trees MAXGARET MILLER M W4 , I.. i V. ,- , ,.f ,. 5 YF W, D I , 1 v' 4. 1' 1' I di f f? 2 lay , mrs, irq i ' wif fjgfl, X N ' 5 If X hu X J 1 ' fillbdff 4, A? x .fl '73 iid M ' i l flag. lf, " all 1.1. p',5 !i. 9. Q, a ' 4 . ' 5 i -.4 I 1 . .ai A . 1? . ,Qfi ,1 0 fp A X' x' 2,'iw:lliM fl '21 I V' N 6 62,-1 if 'Ein - i A T ,ff f x iz! yn ECW' 1 .Nz iff 1. 77 f 32, 1 A Collection of fl-ligh School 'Poems AS I THINK OF YOU Listen, my friend, if you have timeg I know you're good and true, It's information I'm looking for- I'm talking straight to you. I've always found you on the square And seldom feeling blueg So tell me, do you think the same Of me as I do you? . No doubt you've always been the same, With life so full and free, You are a wonder, I'm proud of you- Think you the same of me? Your friendliness has answered yes: You're all right through and through, I'll always try to make you think Of me as I do you. -MILDRED COGAN THE QUESTION I lifted my eyes to the sky above And marveled at His perfection But I thought I knew one flaw He made So I asked this simple question: "If there is nothing new under the sun And we can not make or destroy, What use to the world is a gifted man Cr the brawn or the brains of a boy?" Then there came from somewhere out of beyond A message of wisdom and worth: "A new joy is found when we realize That God is King of the earth. "We shall have new hopes, new goals to reach From now till the end of timeg And love that hides in the heart of man Finds new expression' in rhyme." -CLIFFORD DRAKE if --3-,gm-. It CAN"I' YOU UNDERSTAND? Bread? No, thank you. Butter? Meat? Oh, tomatoes! Well at least they aren't sweet No bread since Sunday, no pastry for weeks, But still they all tease me about my fat cheeks. I've bent and I've rolled, I've drunk my hot water, I've gone without rolls, Browned golden in butter. I walk and I run, I swim and I jump, But still people tell me I'm pleasingly plump. I leave the table and go to my room To suffer my hunger in silence and gloom. The door-bell rings. It's a package forlme. What can it be wrapped so carefully? Woe unto me-'Tis some chocolates and tarts. My favorite sweets. Resolution departs, Will power melts, determination flees, Q And I pay no attention to anyone's pleas. I -Vmcmm I-henna VIEWPOINTS When you sit through lonely moments, And you're feeling mighty blue, It's not the world that's painted, It's the way it looks to you. If you will change your viewpoint You may see the sunshine, too, For it's not the world that's paintedg It's the way it looks to you. ' -CLIFFORD M. DRAKE fix M1 21522 AND As I sit and listen to the radio, My mind wanders And I think Of many things. My history book gets blurred- "Here is a melody-" Oh, that radio! But I know I must get busy. 60+ x does not :60x I worked that once - Without help, too. Bother! Bother! "Rita, Rita!" What about her, anyway? Rocking to and fro, How fast the evening goes. ' -CLEDA BETH MIDNIGHT CEREMQNY I had just got inside And was making for the stair When I heard a gruff voice Call out, "Wait a minute there." I knew it was my father, And he knew that I was late, And I trembled as I whispered, "It's only half past eight." - "Well, I'm sure that I know better, And you needn't lie to me. If you do I'll have to go and trim A big limb off the tree. Now, young man, where have you Been until this hour of two? ' Have you been drinkin' and a' Smokin' or maybe had a chew? Well, go on upstairs, but Remember what I've said, And the next time this thing happens I'll-well, go on, get to bed." ALVY HAVE:-rs 3 2:s g 4.-:Sf SO THE EVENING GOES Pugv Om' Humlml Six N". QX fa ' R, I A A X 1. A 'L' K' Wx I C I X Q A 'f'vgQ gS ,QW , I "4 lw fm w.mmmWv6 . X f ' s I ' . 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IX., kfllyw. -L, Y W- I N X -X JM 1 .' ,X iffy All ffl Q. ,jd 'f'?1fq 11l'w2,iiTffX,x111x-1fFE- LX FWI Y If , ' ' ' X X I 'X 1 H' 4 X 'Ulf-STIW? " ?? fUf A " K f e In-""' ,ly 1- ' R IQ X 4 .si 1 1 V, rffxrf frf1" ff'lA!" N M. l l I u W jm qxipwin, . AGl !rf'3sJl3I + 1' WI' f b. My fi M f f ' ! X MRI MW, ,i14 Tim , gi 'H xi g N 054 4 51Hi1li e1" Q Lit-41ffi?5f5'9lf?g5a1Qgl, ' 75 4 ' X .wig TREF! if "' PW X .Ja f wg f W Jr' 3 RIMM 1 ""ii25?'ff?5i!1 5f21 "' 'f ' Y x 1 ' f X We -w i W F' ' "' 1 wa ff ' 6 ' 'fag , f f, X. fm . ' . x., . , ' yft' Ag W 3.1 , 4, A t lf g,,,'MP ' 'ag' 4 , 7 ' imuf .. ,m i ,-, , ,mf Wffffva . nu? " " , 'g 1 3' ,"' V ..:T.i-ef--V . 'tim , , 2 ' 7 X, fl "f f" I L . ff' ,.Kf1,.iJ' 77. M W? fl , Y ff' ,EFI 'Q 1 A I . . ,J . L M.. + A f4'i,-1423541 "1 ' 411 Q 3? v I m M 0 ww- ,I Q'l1M ' X- Q- - .-- fag Q f f ,ff , M'-,. 1? ' 2 ' " ' ' X i f"l :... ii " ' "L 'A 1'5" xiii' .ml N5 lf: , 1gT1'i3:-1'-iiiff School 'Board--1982 HE school board for 1932 is composed of Mr. R. T. Boston, Presidentg Mr. Charles Barnes, Secretaryg Mrs. Georgia Wesseler, Treasurer. These three people have done everything in their power to better the school in all ways and to give to us the greatest educational advantages possible. They have given a great deal of time and thought to the needs and problems of the school, and the smoothly working school system gives evidence of their splendid efforts and cooperation. They are the link between the school and the public. Although they are "laymen" in one sense of the word, they have shown a keen appreciation of the school projects and have backed them to the utmost. We will always remember their kindness and wish them as much success in their different walks of life as they have achieved as members of the board of education. Page One Hundred Nine william P. Smith, Superintendent UR superintendent, Mr. Smith, is noted for his pleasant smile, his ability to manage the affairs of the school, and his quiet ways. Mr. Smith has served us well during our high school career, and has guided and directed us faithfully through the many difhculties which confronted us. His has not been an easy task, but he has shown him- self capable of Hlling well this position. That the students of Elwood High School look upon him with a great deal of affec- tion and hold him in the highest regard is not surprising to those who know him. It is not often that we have the pleasure of hearing our superintendent, but his occasional appearances are greatly enjoyed by the entire student body. Mr. Smith has been with us for thirteen years, four years of which he was our prin- cipal. In 1923 he became Superintendent, and he has since filled that position with great efficiency. l Page Om' Hundred Ten ..... 1 Clgde C. 'fl-lillis, fPrincipal HREE years have done much toward strengthening our admiration for our prin- cipal, who came to us with an already well-established reputation in the adminis- trative Held of education. There are principals who have dignity without personality, and there are those who have personality without dignityg but in Mr. Hillis we find a union of these qualities. His quiet, yet firm, leadership, his unfailing sense of humor, and, above all, his confidence in the student body as a whole as well as individually have helped us to raise our standards. He is our leader, yet is one of us-and we feel free to seek his advice on any problem. He is honored and respected by all of us, and we, with all the others to whom he is known, wish him the luck and success which we realize is due one of his untiring effort and great ability. Pagr One Hmnlrczl Elmfmz MARY E. Cox A.B. Indiana University Columbia TEACHER OI-' HISTORY, CIVICS AND ECONOMICS Bvflvr i'ili7.1'n.i urn lwrr a1'z'0n111liSbf'd aims. EARL B. FORNEY A.M. Indiana University 'l'l'ACHliR OF HISTORY Silrnrr is thx' fmrfertcst herald of joy: I were but little happy ifl muld my lmu' murli! DONALD BROWN A.B. Indiana University 'l'l,AC.H11R Oi-' ENGLISH AND PUBLIC SPEAKING TDI' ralvhiiu of flu' t'1'l'1U. A1111 a frivnd lo ux all! I'IliLF,N BENEDICT BS. Ball State Chicago Art Institute 'rI'AcHI-R OI-' ART All fmxxrx, Art alom' I'r11l111'i11g. MARTHA H. NUTT DePauw University A.B. Butler University University of Illinois IIISRARIAN AND TEACHER OF ENGLISH My lihiwiijy ii a rlukmlom largv fnougb. HARRY L. HOUSE Bradley Polytechnic TLACHER OF MANUAL ARTS Orz flwir own meriis modus! mvn ure dinnb. PAUL V. CHAMPION B.S. Indiana State Normal TEACHER oi-' INDUSTRIAL ARTS Solilivr, fvarlrrr, xnlvxman--rffirivfzI always. MARY M. ALLEN B.S. Ball State TEACHER OF ENGLISH, GEOGRAPHY Thou basl no xorrow in Iby mug-- uo winlvr in thy year. Page One Hundred Twelve W. F. KRATLI A.B. Indiana University A.M. Indiana University Wisctunsin University TEACHER oi-' eHIeMIs'I'RY Mrn of fI'u.' uvrrlx uri' flu' lwxf. CLARA NUZUM A.B. Indiana University rI-.AQHEII oif LATIN ANI: IfNc.I.IsII To flmxv who know flm' xml, no wonlx ran jmiufg Am! ffwxv ufm know ffm' leuuu' all IUOYIIIX un' fuiuf. HELEN GRISHAXV PLS. Indiana University 'rIaAcIILR oi-' Homi. I-,eoNoMIt.5 Tlw Iluirifivxf lux! fo mulzz' flu' rml vu'c'z'l. O. C. NAUGLE BS. Franklin College Indiana State Normal Football Coach TEACHER or MA'rIIIfMA'l'Ics IIHYSIQAI. EIJULATION A man who ix an ull-xvviug xlmfrnf of Ihr gridiron. xl. A. NUDING A.M. Indiana University 'I'IaAcIII1R or ENGLISH ENf'I'l'!,illXlJ' urll wall. BESSIE E. KOONTZ A.B. Indiana University Wanana College TIEAQ HIAR OI- FRI-.NCH A xiwrf rlixlmiifinu rirfur. MARY L. RECORDS A.B. Indiana University 'I'liACQIIl"Il UI' I'Rl'.NCII O, xo light If Hrri' IYIIIIFA ffm llllljll will m"n' Il.'l'4ll' nu! flu' I'l'l'f1tl.ffflI.Q fliu HARLEY L. ASI-ITON A.B. Indiana University TIQAQI-II-.R oi- HIs'I'oRY Murlw film' lu' .vlwildx pax! uml runrlz ln' gaiux from if, if lmf fwfr only f. mmf A Nl! foul Iviflr flu' Page One I"Ium.Ired Thirteen GEORGE SMITH B.S. Franklin College 'l'liACHlLR OF MATHIiMATIc:s AND IIHYSILS Kiioivlriigi' is porn-r'. DOROTHY KANTNER A.B. Ball State TEACHER or COMNIERCIAL suIsJI:c:'I's Sin' ix lrrvfly fo wuik with ami uifly lo talk with uml plcaxunt, loo, fo lfrink au. BAH CLYMER A.B. Miasouri Valley College folumbia I-,ACIIILII Ol' I,NcI.I5II, MLQHANIQAI. DRAXVING AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION lim' all ilmf fuiri' i.I, ix by imlurf' gnozi. RAY WAYMIRE B.S. Ball State 5 " Graduate Work at Michigan L 'IEACHER OF BIOLOGY AND MATHE- MATICS. Tlmrz' ix a plvaxizrc in lin' lraflilexx zvuoilx. WILBUII S. CUMMINS Purdue ILS. Indiana Central Normal 'I I-AI:IIi,R OI' IeNuI.IsII IsAsIu1'I'IIAI.I LOAQH Hr kizouzv Ifhilf ln' leimzw and lwuf lo fill il. ESTHER KOONS B.S. Purdue University TIYAQIIIQII Oli IIOMIQ EQONOMIIQS l11il1I'aI'k of xorirly. Ll1NA M. FOOTE A.M. University Of Michigan TIQAIQHILII Ol-' IATIN l'il nmkc' ibn' gloriom by my pew. T. B. LINDLEY A.B. Butler University One year Graduate Work at Butler TFAQHER U1 I-.NGLISI-I Thru fu' will talk, yr' gmix, iJou 111' will laik. Page One Hundred Fourteen Tin' Jrniirxiic' urfs arf, affvr all, ll X PALMER j. DAVIS B.S.A. Purdue Univcrsity 'Tl,AC.lilLR KY!" VC7l.A'l'IONrXI. 1'Xl1Kll,Ul.l'UKl', S1'i1'11lifi1' f111'1111'1'.t--uv' mmf I11111' lf11'111. EDNA B. JACKSON N1tionalOrchcstra camp lnterlockcn, Michigan 'l'l Aczm-.R or Music, Y1' l7dl'!' Nldllj' AfY'illlQ.N In -YUIH' lwwr. Rl-QGINA Gkosswrzcu A.B. Indiana University ILACHLR oi- MATH13MATl1.s SIPIIIIIIII r1111.i' flu' 1L'11l1'1' 1l'lIl'l'l' flu' fzrvuk in ilwfl. BASIL R. HOSIER B.S. Ball State 'I'l'.Al.HER or MATHL2MATlc,s, 1-.Norlsri Yull l1'u1l1'r, 1'n111'l1 and f1'111'f1c1' ill lvix lurnq WH' jimi llllffliflg llvuf fn' 111111101 l'l'lIllH-Y lvaru. FIA A TEACHER SPEAKS If will lu' I'l'1'f'if,j'i1'1-Q, wbvu 1011 oj11'11 ill S1'11f1'111l11'r, fo .wr tl mu' of l't1gl'l' 'ftIlil'X slum- mg wifb r'.x'Al11'1'f11lion that I fJ111'1' Ll xvrrrf fo 11111k1' fbvir 1L'rifi11g 1'11xy, fo sw' 111'111'ilx j1oix1'1f for tl u,'or1l of 1015110111 as if I wvrc Ll 12111101111 of boffvxi gas llllfl IUOIIII! lH'l'Sl'Ilfl-jf form' flu' u.'i1111y l'K'IIfj still IIIUVI' fl'l'l'ffj'iIIg fo fnfbolu' 11 gC'IIl'f'dI lifltftffllg of l'Ill'IY1! bvzulx or x1111j1j1i11g affrr fli1's.--- From Charles S. Brooks' "To Bc Read Only by Serious Stupid Personsn. Pugn' Om' Il11111lr1'1l liifflifll ' f'- fi, xx -.,. W ow M 'aff ' W-YQ-.1 KX Al- Nw Y V T .1 ' ' Q3 ' 1 ,A Z' E lyfy f X 1 Y ' 5 f7f , 4-' K rw, P . , f lix iffwfg jf? f ' , ' 'W ,-" W' !, 4, ,. 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Z i7 ' I l , ' iw ,. . - ,IM J' ff ' , yi L' N " 11wW A -:A yi w,,'af Qxij K l,',g.:f A ,L-ff If . 5 'vi l?x,,,l1 , A ' li4Mj I sig' 'H ' -K Q1 A ' 1 :Y N fl D -,f,1fA 55' "Age 2, J ',' -"lf Mx X1 -vsulmfi 1 :2 ' M . si . ai1.i---- 2 554? W6 Z' In f I if 49 1? oP'riM1sM IS NOT 'DEAD How much too often have we heard it said that "Business has gone to the dogs", "Everything is rot- ten", and "It is needless to advertise"! When you are ill and want to feel worse, concentrate on your painsg don't try a remedy. When business is bad, and you want to make it worse, moan about ity don't advertise. Nobody goes to an invalid for health hintsg and nobody likes to buy from a merchant who adver- tises his troubles instead of his goods. If you patronize the businesses and trades advertis- ed in this book, you will be patronizing optimism. Because' there are people who have faith in themselves and believe that the world will "wobble right", the CRESCENT doubly appreciates their patronage. P 3 2s g,4.-Sf -.QQ 'VV Z Mali! French Steam Dye Works 1414 Main Street Elwood Ind Cleamng and Pressin Wm. MOTT John E.H.S. SCRAPS GATHERED IN PASSING If, some time, you want to be enlight- Have you met our school's popular young ladies? ened on the way of a man with a maid, get a load of "Peewee" Swearer and Bill Hobbs' conversation. Once will be enough, but don't murder them-save Frances Renner E t "" P P ff' - -aeyf W f C :li H33 0 0 o 0 0 5 JW: -.. .1 lklu , - f , X . . ,img ' 1p N Darris Bishop Jean Creagmile them for us. Marion Yohe June Stanley Maybe you girls know "Jim" Crider. vm DOROTI-lY'S BEAUTY SI-IOPPE - - For Graduation give her 1 a PERMANENT .AS Over Elwood Sweet Shoppe DOROTHY KNICK, Prop. Phone 202 UAA. Q97 xi 'y sA,,i , lf r 4' pf, f 1 1 VD ' i X ' X if xy ill . ,,-1 bo it !f', 'sl 'nf' 1 I. "' X W if PM ,XII -2,1 QW 4, I, i lj I ' 1 Sl ' ,lf ,ln , 9 r , f l a',' 'v,'f,.,'. . -1 ,i if l ' lr W ,agp Qin I My li 'IRQ xx 11 W :H -lr di In fl , ' ,mia mln its J I' 'i R YW' . 'lwi l W Will ff-W I 4 . 1 li l il i ir 47 flax HX XQ 11 I wk l AW' mf XV K K Ga 4254-. Eaton, Crane and " Pike Stationery Are excellent assortments of ft' white linen finish paper n With Envelopes of Fashion- 0 Yftl able Cut in Q QQ? Kute 6' Conner Drugs if li? 5' ia ia A2 lL Is f ww IE A i F951 '-1 ,i z -a- ' V 5 I If af . i 154- V.,-af, 1 ' 5 . , ' Sn' 'N 1 X ff xx ,:,. I!-IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllll!-!,! Loyalty That Pays Community loyalty isn't an expense. In the long run it's an economy. Loyalty and local pride may prompt you to buy and bank in Elwoodg but when you do so, you help to build up the only town whose prosperity is of direct benefit to you. Good business judgment says--"Keep your dollars at home!" Elwood State Bank Flrst Natlonal Bank 145 l .J ' if ri Q . I , X' A in i "F W ' i xv' 'fin' +A -I 1 If me QB iff, 'sip W 'M illi .I I V V' if il' 'Iii' at if I xi ' , J! Ear? ffgay I if E XY--1 7 i I 'Iii fi W -4- 41523 f' f A ,iff f i x Win I 1 'Ili' . Q Q F1-Q? 1 X With other merchants and citizens of our com- J , I munity in rendering our service to the betterment of oui iii' 1 i A, Q fl IW schools ..... XA, 'if ,f 5' ' f'lWStf3, E I V' 0 0 0 ' I V I Is to serve you best in the most economical way. Q 1 ' J. C. Penney Co., Inc. W ' A I f I L X W, I ELWOOD, INDIANA ,P f . f fif W I l I i t THE MORRIS 5 and 10 CENT STORES W .' 1 J ELWOOD, INDIANA in wif,- - ' I1 ...QUALITY MERCHANDISE . .. Mrk l I At Lowest Prices . K i I 1 V ,' Serv d Satisfaction Guara t ed , . - fi ' I ' x Congratulations to the 5 X ,Cir XM was Class of 1932 '3' + The Elwood Sweet Shoppe - Q I "A BITE TO EAT AND SOMETHING SWEET" W A 'T' W ibm ff? If If -1,5314 fQg ,pIf' AQ, xv it flifshf KVA I ' 7 u f f ff kt I fr E T ' 'i A I ii ' ' Q74 UL.. I. , Ag '3'944? i F. f 4' if 1 6 fl A ,idk ghilrwx 'ASX nv' it UW fl' ""3 ' Z' ww1WW ' 1 W' ' Q N l .' ,,W"" ,fi -5 N xl im ,gi f ff of y y x X M ,ni 'gf : QW! ' K :EU ' ll' ' 1 W! 'SN l FLXX 5, ay, XX f ilgeed Wars. G ,.27,f,4-.., Jones, Perkins, Rhodes 108 North Al1del'S0n Homes Furnished Throughout i, A KRoEHLER . - . N 'rr Living and Bed Room Furniture f 'l l V. Q-X Speed Queen Washers f A g ,SYN , 1 , X Trade in your old furniture on new f u p W MEMORIES op E, H, S, P Eilgga Langstorfs daily walk to the 'J X Joe Brogdon's four front teeth! 021 ce' b H, .. H h ,, . The beloved monitors! airy Cam? e S Ba Y oo' 7A Max's, Fr:m's, and Beth's red sweatersg Roswis spramed ankles' ik MM or perhaps they were "somebody else's." Peewee Swearer's fondness for South E Street. Bill DeHority's and Darris Bishop's fondness for getting to the girl's lockers. Everett Smith says that Marcella is his "wonder girl" because he is always won- dering just whom she is out With. Highest Quality -o- Latest Styles -:- Most Reasonably Priced K RICHESON SHOE STCRE 1 Foot Comfort Service or 111 South Anderson Street if -'-J ll le FAX 'L ij iff' r , , 0 Ml 'r TH If VAN ITI If SALDN NELL MCDONALD, Prop. l I O Experts in Personal Grooming Permanent waving is our specialty Sana 1452 South A Elwood, Indiana F. W. Woolworth Company 5 and 10 Cent Store o o ""' WHY NOT? FAMOUS LAST WORDS QPublic Improvement No. 1234567891 Why not install individual loud speak- ers in each room of the new addition for the purpose of aiding weak-voiced stu- dents to be heard above the roar of the shop planer? Or, better still, organize a hog-calling class for such students and make it compulsory. "I'm sorry, Miss Cox, but I didn't have time to work on my notebook." "Mrs. Records, I had to stay at home -' and doctor my dog's mangef' Let us be your cleaners 'I' 'I' CITY CLEAN EDS Free Delivery Phone 640 VM I I , Il 'I ffl' fl ,Jig N - C1 A9 I MZ' I a .A 4, if V1 ,ya J T Q 1 1 ' ' ll ll all ,'IV 4' ' uk A as w l ,il f -fs f , 4' . .4 . A 1 1 . 'I , 'r,,"1 .3-"r 0 A dim 2 S N-1 ' UNM . I ' ' 1 w k-rx I. 'Jil 5 XX i 'iii' '43 wr! 3' Dj Qi g ' vi QM A 4 iiigw M W i' 10" .3213 '20-.Sf -:- Quality Furniture at Lowest Cost -:- A complete display of beautiful patterns in Living room - Dining room and Bed room Furniture ' Your home should come first A. R. CHARLES 1411-15 Main Elwood Qlnngratulatiunn tn Uhr Gllami nf 1532 -c- -:- ' The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. UNWILLING TRIBUTE Poor. F1sH S, . . . Found in one of Maxine Phipp Although we disagree, And rage, and fight, too, You are so difficult don't you? Do you serve lobsters, too? To say good-night: to! erything. Sit down. CITY DRUG STORE DRUGS 4- PAINTS 4- WALL PAPER Prescriptions correctly compounded O. D. HINSI-IAW The Home of Lyric Radio Phone 88 4? I books: Mr. Smith fm cooking roomj: Gee, girls, you serve everything down here, Frances Whetstone: Yes, We serve ev- M N ' , i at A WW' ts, in ' " .1 tl lf "ev W L 'W , 4 W , Ps I fe ,, p af fa N ..-. Q ZQZ a ,f y lllivlfff I N , I' f ,I lf A Royal Garment Cleaners l ff KX E 308 South Azccferson Street . Phone 13 lk ,En X Q Cleaning 8Pressing I VW in "-f'. -ue.-us2.u.'s.-uw ----M-1-, Harold Brunnemer, Mgr. X'f,i4 n , I FUWQ I , , ' il' "PANsY,' BARNES STALLED asked what his plan was, Mr. Smith re- I fy f l George Barnes, energetic OJ executive Pliid: N -' of the Senior Class, offered a bowl of soup I Suggest that n0b0dY Come I0 the 1 ' f to any unem 10 ed Student who Could reception and thus will be eliminated the l ,,f jf u - J: W, nf Service Approaches Perfection I , 4 li , , X l f d P Y ,, i 4 invent a slide-rule, or some kind of gad- need for funds- 'ff K ' get to figure out how he could finance Well spoken, Mr. Smith! And we add 6 X n the Senior Class on the "twoascheapasone" that if the class craves entertainment it H1 l f it idea. will hie itself down to the Anderson 5 f H ,X get 5, , William Smith had a plan for financing Street Crossing of the Pennsylvania R.R. j , '- tif, 'Q the reception and fstartling factj, it and listen to the moanings of Julian's ' 'I D dicln't require any coin either. On being three-piece ban . l s. l .M ., ' Y ' d N is , Mwifre Congratulations to 3 . tw 1 " , A 4 The Class of 1932 and to 1 a 1 The Crescent Staff ' p 'ja JAY GRAIN co. ', f.?f1ft'r 1 .A A gl" ' N, j COMPLIMENTS OF - , Ylv 'H 5 f e ' my M it DR-IJIEEIST 29 W A at PRESCRIPTI ONS 2 , 192 South Anderson St. Phone 519 ' A ELWOOD INDIANA I, ,A , lf 'A . , It t 'fm , Sul ' l la' - f f ' ff 'L A iff .1 ' 1' ff " f , will Q If Al H F: y il u. lllll I ra . U lklhrllll 4, W . It li wav 1 an y at s at 4 as M .1 ,lf vs, M 4 .fx W X lg. I te 1 W 1 deaf me ff I ,et .aa A i f fe aaa ASV" ,4v I "sf-1" RAPPS CUT PRICE COMPANY ELWOOD INDIANA 0 0 o COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY better at Rappsv On the Blackboard in Assembly 304: If anybody wants to sell a "Prose and Poetry", bring it to Miss Nerts in the library. Mary Jo Palmer: fjust learning how to drivej But, Daddy, why don't that train stop-I honked my horn! H M Boggess, Prop. CROCERIES and MEATS " BOGGESSH Phone 254 1419-25 Main St. ELECTDICITY . . . THE INCOMPARABLE FUEL FAST ECONOMICAL COOL CONVENIENT SAFE HEALTHFUL Clean INDIANA GENEIQAI. SERVICE COMPANY E r r r 1' X yin f T X 'A Y " I Y Y '5 I Q X ' N Y I , 1 f Q 1 ' Q. li , 1, i EDGAR M. CLA? Open every minute in the year - fx Xl Ph 108641 l'l MC! I ones - M 1, x f y, . I avi' K aim r IWW T f? l .fi I If ll fi! . N N l f T f 4 f me f r ll all " a x gi f I X X T12 yall I' hifi? rif f W I 55' 7 il 'H Il l K , K 'M' J 2 l . r 5 ' I , Mtg THE IRRESISTABLE SALESMAN ted on the head than slapped in the face f l 1 ' - ss Q ! 'N' I -fi Q Bill Harmon was making a sales talk Wlth 3 Spade, he argued- 6 Q ' 1 It in a Public Speaking class in which he ll- f 9 was attempting to sell grave lots only GU5HYj GU5Hyy X . large enough for the corpse to be buried Out' personal nomination for the 1932 y l standing. "But what is the advantage of "Hot-oha" boy is Marion Yoheu H , so small at lot?", his "customer" asked. very hgndggme and so modest, UP d f , ' Q "Why, anybody would rather be pat- at him, puellae, I' T Q H xx, .. . CONGRATULATIONS TO . J. X ' "' THE CLASS OF 1932 "' ' 2 2 fi K T . uw . 'IM I 95 M li 'F 'M f llfllll TW 71,111 figy ygg M.. T T lll Q I f ,A FI! 'Pj 3,4 :Q U. " f Ill ug 1 I T l I THE WRIGHT CEMENT WORKS Manufacturers of cement products FENCE TANKS -:- FEEDERS it f if 0 ,EIL i l W il,'1r,, fm it 14-f y e If ' l, 4 W f imp A, f V,fy' 'EQ ' W y- U 1: u I Q ff l, N ' 14 fl, if y ll , will fp . af' ' M I .SM 7 I gf' K , fl. I T 1 3 -4 1 A. 'W , x f l , lit 'lil' 4-" 2. ,W Q X My AV' 32.1 ,gf 4.-aff Complete Insurance Service - Based on Thirty-One Years' Experience FRANK E. DEHORITY 6- SON Opposite P. O. Phone 193 Alhambra Theatre OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT Showing the leading pictures of the leading companies with the biggest stars ........ STAPLE gl FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS Free Delivery Phone 755 2205 Main St. i 1 M. E. RocKAFELLAR H. J. SCHRADER COMPANY 1516 Main Street Phone 237 SERVICE is the of Our BUSINESS MOBILOILS GOODYEAR TIRES and mean LUBRICATION GOODWEAR THOMAS QTOMJ BERRY, Mgr. isaL V7 eil Compliments of The Bonham I-ludson Essex Co. The Elwood Bus Terminal E. H. BONHAM, MGR. I Main and 16th. Phone 21 AUDITORIUM ETIQUETTE . THIS CURIOUS WORLD "Thank you so muchf' said a young lady to Junior Sellers as he gave her a seat for a pep session. "That was very considerate of youf' "Oh, not at all, not at allf' protested Junior. "I know some boys don't give their seats up only to pretty girls, but looks don't make any diiference to me." Mr. Kratli Qgiving a lecture on "grav- ity"Q: Now, it is the law of gravity that keeps us on the earth. "Peewee" Renner: But -how did we stick on before the law was passed? TI-I If MAI N If Elwood's Leading Restaurant Specialty 25c and 35c Plate Lunches Chicken Dinners Unexcelled Where service and quality count -Open Day and Night- 1512 South A Elwood, Indiana X 1 1 fe 'XE M 326 A W ,g 4.-N! CONGRATULATIONS TO A ,., THE CLASS OF 1932, and ,-, ' THE CRESCENT STAFF ' TEAS - COFFEE -:- CANDIES SAM AuREl.lus EVANS DRUG STCDRE SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' . . . AND . . . ' DRUGS WILL G. EVANS, Prop. WELL DONE, MY LADS, WELDON! FOOTBALL HERO TURNS SCIENTIST Max P.: Fran, Why clon't you take Mr. Brown: joe, what does "Calvary" diphtheria for your Health report? mean? Fran' H.: Why? Joe B.: That's a word they use in Health. Max: Its Yery Interesting-you have Haven't you read where spinach has to fake the ShlCk test. 30 many ucalvariesn? The Sandwich Shop New and different "Nothing over,' We make lunches a pleasure lull, l l ,J L l It I lx V ' ' Q , J ,. s:5lxI'f'7 W . I I V all 'I 1 1 'glflt xv! ', -t I If-5335i ' I p ' 1. +1 .f ' N , Ill Iii' gl f I 'v 'wg 'Sr' U 4 iam X Wu ii I A, N I till .L WI gan: I I ly I A I' l , 'sleig- f' I 'I fl K . 394 iw 7'-lb ' I -i s lf, lm. ti 1 - ru -- . .4 I. .L v X WW I 4 ? KW Iffffl I C91 726 s E E 9,1 Iuro sw GAIL ORBAUGH QV? 1 ,,0lANAvo0t, W . Y if PH ONE Q 2871i--899 lxfwff , - FW, GENIUS IN OUR MIDST Bob Johns is the smartest boy in school. He knows the answer to the chicken-and- egg problem. He argues: "The chicken came first. I firmly be- lieve this and am confirmed in my decis- ion. If ya don,t believe me, come around some time." We "went around". We told him that we doubted his theory. He continued: "The chicken came first", he repeated. "I see no other fashion or manner in which it could have happened. Therefore I see no reasons for promulgating my esoteric cogitations or explaining the un- affiliated gastronomic axioms of the lep- ers in an attempt to familiarize-AW, Nerts! Can't you mugs see? The chicken had to come first, else how could we have eggs?" Simple, eh what? ' Drink Bottled .... . Every Bottle Sterilized Visitors always welcome at our plant Elwood CocafCola Bottling Co. J. Lewis Small Co., lnc. Manufacturers of GLOVES and MILL SUPPLIES ELWOOD, INDIANA 1 lllllllllllllll me fm gn ' ,.p W "fy ff' if la, H, 'L lla 1 Cv X 'dn r I y I Ia, f I , ' 5 4 , I X 'l. ll . ' 1 1.1 J Ill li I Wm' if f ,f 'ff'-" ' A If lg , , , we Z" lf' 1 ex .l l l ' ' if f' li V If ii X 'V ' ""l X L I 1, ' w W. 5' l V' fy! X Nt Elf It 4 'r X I I 1 ll A if f '- fc ' ' nw-X! A ,-I ll I l I 1 X Jil! ,I f ill 1 UMW .I I S2 .Y li Ill yi I Y lx! ' ff , , ' If 1275 I I Q 4 f l pn ly S si ffl If E ,,IA I ,W 'gal' A M Q f' All ' x Y MA xf-sqm 5 ,f I' 717 - ww' 7 I ' 4 1 ,Z ,ff ily- ff M 1 , I at W yd , f- n G -,gf .Aix N f ,mi ' fu'-f f xx. K I R L 1,129 ,tif .AV , A Q Q . N6 if X . 'ln I ff y F an 1 1 1, ' V1 f' -. 1. O I32 PHONE 132 V kiy ' LX 'gg Home LUMBER co. 45 " P WR: Hx Formerly , W WINTERS LUMBER co. N X QV R ELWOOD IND. ARTHUR E. BELL, Mgr. X X ' E ' "5 my f xx 9- - LQ, jx' ,K :H-ici, QM 32,3 ' 5- , gsxk-1-gf, -N? I xl- 'li-iulfltf U.. fi ' A A ' ' ' l ff A A - A WY ,A X. if QV ff ee. , , f N H- 4 , 5 Ignrk . , " ' ' A , X . In illlrmnrml Glhapvl ' 1 Ns yy' N f 1 - Wife? f I 5 I Ambulance Service A 0 7 y .k r f fxgg: NV Milton M. York Robert Jackley ix I V I f , QC w v xx ATC ' bdy A Ai' V 1 . by I- A . C A b dy b A I P .- A ah 11 ' 1 x 'N 'tm 3 Superlor Shlnlng None Better m Town CIGARS TOBACCO 8: CANDY 1525 South A Baseball Scores Dally ff Aj' is 6 Q C27 1 We A X e e ,, . DL A , , p M T A P Exc , X ,qw . Isull h fh 11 lb ld 1 llk f h as per ' N' :7 li f I mg H11 d h d y f h d dd get X , J f' fish as ld f bly 1 h h g 1, f h gud, ,W T 1 fs t 1 space p h b f fih A d h y they f A M y would, b q 1 h b f lld h d hey,re V nu M nr. Vtlmw S t at n bd h ll cl d X . - Q, -Q Aff 2 fn ff V I3 A nlx li 0 0 0 , In Wfw W" , ' C52 ff ffff 1- A' rf , , 'KW ' N' ff JI iw , ,V ., 'Ll 1 V: I F .'-1 xx qu, . I . ' o e W : :A flvb 'Al.f f',M ls -'J of U. KW WI 1 'xl i X mf A A f w fp A A bl if ull , K X A If nd fy :fly u ll! I 5 sfk M ' . Q' 'V 4 ,, ' ' fig X -L :QW 'J J W' ' f ppl ' M f fy' "' X .W ' " ' fe J ,"' ,, 1: ""':m X , xffxj H1 xi. f .H I -'-e- SMA' , R L. LEESON 6- SONS CO 3251 W fgffs We Believe - - - that it is the desire of every honest, up-to-date scholar to be the best in his class. This is a noble desire and will surely have its reward. Ours ls a High Position The highest position a mercantile house can have is to be the best in its class in the community. The confidence of the public is gratifying and is justi- fied by our method of doing business and we want you to help make this position still stronger as we can give you values and satisfy you in everything you Want. COMPLIMENTS OF Che Tlew Elwood Gheatre 'T il ' w THE ROSE SHOPPE E if The Rose Shoppe Has Many Beautiful E V GRADUATION GIFTS : M THE RIGHT GIFT AT THE : K RIGHT PRICE 1519 In. Maln Elwood I af! 'T 'ri I O fill, xx f,'Al J O .2 Z WPS' 'l x X V2 2 ' TW !H u 5 A ff A WWW VW I ag - ' L Yiwu: CO' f gl!! i A , lL Lumber For All Your Needs X ,f A . 4 f fff wil Y T' . QQ : 'mf ,M X 5 .,.. I 11. lily' 4 0 In I K. 1 'gh fx ahf 110 4? , X g sf Xa W, , fa.. l C 'A 'N T .M J R fl sw " is www Z I pw A s 11' wr ' UL A E I N, .FX X A j ji 471 f ifwm X A 4' I, A f I ,X .qfffm ,T u .T ,' A ' A A- yn. 1 K, .u NN X' P 'J FYQSDE' ' A 04251 X , . WW ff' 5' A 3?y 4 if x xfjfrll ' 5 I, AX 4 ' AJ Q by O if Ph 80 El d I d li X ' A. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 32 xx T Uhr Ennrllgn Stuhin 7 nf lihntngraphg A fy TONY LEWELLYN, Photograph 4 Af, 12,0 r R. 1' gy I F18 A9 Congratulations to the A Class of 1932 A-A The Elwood Lumber f l FENCING GATES M Wly Mg if Qjfbjf ,J 1 f Hn M N T' W..-f . Y 5' K 7 , I ' ' I ' K' 1 pl' If ff' ,J ,f int 'Zn' t.I!L ff' ay I' f I 0 XVI J mf- . fyfsx 'mx WNY W ?f1"gf'41' ' fe 'iq Y . VW A -J-Qi fd . wx 4' A f- 1, x x i, ly g . 553 H91 K I ,VFP 9 'W X ylf f' I 'cm D 4 Ki, fmkg x a x. xXxN ' , 1 A - , v S ' lf' 5 Q , 1, ,iff O' .1 X! 1 L ' ' ff fi Q ,335 95 Y i'Qs'1LAC'ff':'f.f 1 " f . x 1 A 'A 1 N 1 , M , l it V ,E , ..--1. ,v .Eg 1, R ,. S - -, A , h My: . S ,. if . flaw I S E525 W fm. '77 M X141 I f mv R Q F , Q ll ' I 's-,4 W , in 6,6 , Www B inf! , - NEW CHEVROLET Sax . 3152. 9 fl eono mica runs umm JL ,YXQQQQIQE .Z L 7 lil QZEEVROLETX N fy Ili! 7 l The Great American Value fllm! 'I I I I I Wa ,, 4 GREETINGS TU THE CLASS OF '32 34' R S 5 f S 4 , .S ELWOOD SALES co. E. . -E QQ , H I. E. WILLIAMS, Dealer Oi W a f'. If., I SALES AND SERVICE USED CARS ' l 1 ll ly I I f T 5 G t l2en's-Here comes h b de. M I I I Wuljif' . - ' owar fy- en am resi l I , defgizgleri ,ill y gyll .h yg meigtly Ijnglegllltsilfhy :ot dk all of I Aww bocIEIIf'011'SkMy g Ilffaxin-c's-Kiss me again. ,VF Q -Q' I I lgobtfs-SL 51- 1 d B Wfaynv Hoejfefs - Just one more 5 I I :E ' M Oxlww P g c ance. , .,, F fl 'T I . ig falllilfljovcgl pb HA-N h hGforgr' Barnfsk-I'm a little p y V I ,, 1 I V .. 'Q ' will I . X 5 ,glam 5 J. W. HARRIS Z 5 "The I-lome of Good Clothing" fl! y ' , W 'lf 'Jul S Prices always right in keeping A X 'S' My I l : with quality - T if le I I 79 ' 2 4 . , , I JAS. W. HARRIS ,E 1 all I ,I 1 sis, H u. 'IMI "lil I I , 'dn 'llgsf' I ' uf f is LL xl , ,TK rl' fm flu H, ff 'A A P ?3 ,U .fu m R E I 'I mi 'lx' Q V x I 1 7 . 2 N 9.4 lim ' ' f S'4'W:.'a, 6 HSV' Q 325' '13 4.-Sf, iii'-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - Bus Terminal News Stand - H. E. BOOHER -:- Phone 2I To MY J. fEDITOR,S Now: The verses below are the out- pourings of a local high school youth in the throes of a great love. That his words be almost plagiar- isms should not detract from their genuine depth of feeling. He was no doubt too dizzy to be original. Any parenthetical alterations are our own.j How could the skies be cloudy? How could I ever be blue- And I always answer loudly: Because I've a girl like you. QNOW-everybody on the chorus-J I am always happy and gay Because I know you'll be true, Why do I care for a rainy day, When I have a girl like you? C'All wet" from singin' in the rain.j You leave a ray of sunshine That takes away my blues. And I know I will never find Another girl like youfsej! Qlf he knows what's good for him, he'll not trylj W-C.M. Burge Packing Company P R O D U C T S Are Outstandmg Pure Fresh and NutP1t1OuS You will find them for sale at all Elwood Markets TRY THEM! . Y emi I-it 1 1 . QM- ENGRAVIN FOI2 THIS EDITION WE PREPARED jfba FGRT WAYNE ENGRAVING CQ FORT WAYNE. INDIANA ENGRAVERS " ILIIJSTRPQTGRS and ELBCTRUIYPERS -mix ' 326 M People naturally hesitate in Buying anything when it is first presented. Until their desire for its possession has been fully aroused, the money in their poclcet or their checlcslaoolc seems lar more desirable. Direct advertising, carefully planned and printed, here plays the important role of amloassadowsalesnian. A well planned campaignxwell printeduwill create that desire for possession that pro: duces ready sales. More, finer printing will influence the Buyer to specify your product. 15 fflnnuaf was alone into print oy tfze WERALD ZDHELISHINC Commfvyi fl QFSOTI I'I Zdfld .f Q W A 4 WZ' A' wg' ,KTIQW LEAVE :vm ' 11 v w V NW'-':'2:. E " an ' HH your ,J K , RX.-' 5!' fm fwf I K L' wi J 4 cl A TRACKS P. ' ' .gr Wx aff 5 ' irifgiwh ,f--r X5 . -if i jk 5-w ' N , L f,.,, '21-f QQ X 5 .0 1 19 F5 -EP Z. Qfsff Q 6 'X 2 M V?" -Q 1 24 w v Ei ..A if 1 , ,A CD J I , v 0457 Q 6 g H 79 Wk fin M9 eff f"'1:n7,by ' "-iff . 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