Attica High School - Crimson Yearbook (Attica, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1929 volume:

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' HH i 'W I f 14- on be J 5 9 A-9 A 5 I . '- w. f' 'A . Y., I 1 ln .-vc JK' ,ig I 'S Q'-f rf ae-1 A , . o Y 'G Q I - I 1 1 'V'E i ' ' . -IL J ir 'YT QL if -1eW THE CRIMSON Harrison Steel Castings Company lip ACID X nan OPEN-HEARTH i STEEL Manufacturers CCCrsrr X CASTINGS . of X lr Railroad XXX Agricultural Mining Machinery lx Coupler lp and l V Miscellaneous XX Castings NN , 1 pound lp to lp ' 20,000 pounds l works M A C CCCCCC N Office ATTICA. INDIANA ATTICA. INDIANA Ninety-Seven -mi- l THE CRIMSON w- 'N SX, ,, K X f- X - x A Few Buildings Faced With POSTON-HERRON BRICK Manufactured by I N Poston - Herron Brick Company i X Located One Mile Northeast Attica Y Ninety-eight A769 THE CRIMSON IQ- Greenman's Sweet Shop I Good Things To Eat HARRY SCHWARTZ i Soda, Candy, Lunch I MASONIC BUILDING 3 l RIGHT MATERIAL AT THE Kodaks and Films Kodak Finishing 24 Hour Service Photos of All Kinds l RIGHT PRICE Fon ' I EVERY BUILDING NEED I I Portraits in Oil and Water Colors P. N. WHITE l ATTICA LUMBER CO. Attica, Indiana I I Ninety-nine -fIeI THE CRIMSON Ll-l-W? , L . . PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY Whlte Clty Laundry Buy Local Made Bread A We Do Family Washings I of I L 3 Independent Grocers. 5 OUR AIMS ARE HIGH i I SMITH'S BAKERY 7 Phone Blk. 360 S. Perry St I JOHN B. WILBER I f PROP- ATTICA, IND., I I PM L QUALITY EATS QUALITY IvIEATs ELITE CAFE HOME OF GOOD EATS Three Stores I CHERIN'S ECONOMY 710 S. Perry St. 105 N. Perry St. F NORTH END I 606 N. Perry St. One Hundred LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS REASONABLE PRICES PROMPT SERVICE -an i THE CRIMSON rs- The New Ford Model IS A WONDER i Seeing Is Believing Call Black 40 Glad To Demonstrate For You ATTICA MOTOR CO. A WET OR DRY Try Us Once For Fine Shoe Repairing ALL WORK GUARANTEED CARL KURZ 206 South Perry Street CASH BUYERS Poultry, Eggs, Cream, Hides, Wool and Furs Distributors of J. J. Badenoch Co.'s Circle Bee Poultry-Hog and Dairy Feeds Washburn Produce Co. Attica, Ind. Pine Village, Ind. Phone Black 74 Phone No. 5 H, R. WASHBURN, Mgr. SEE Frank J. Bernhart ATTICA, inn., For Men and Boys' Spring and Summer Furnishings Also Ladies' Faultless Silk Hose Quality Guaranteed 205 S. Perry St., Attica One Hundred One A f : THE CRIMSON ,?- JACK'S BARGAIN Buckley's News Stand STORE i MOST EVERYTHING NEWSPAPERS i 3 100 and 250 Goods CANDY I TOBACCO CIGARS ATTICA, INDIANA 3 Visit Our Candy Department. I i i ATTICA TELEPHONE COMPANNY I RETAIN YOUR FRIENDS h VISIT THEM , sToRE Distance is No Excuse. i Time Nothing ATTICA, INDIANA Expense Within Your Reach. Y WHEN YOUR USE THE I TELEPHONE A Good Place To Trade. ATTICA TELEPHONE COMPANNY One Hundred Two -TeW THE CRIMSON WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES CURTAINS RED STAR OIL STOVES PERFECTION OIL STOVES LINOLEUMS VICTROLAS WALL PAPER COFFING Sz ROBINSON Funeral Directors Attica Newtown COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE l E Kelvinator Refrigeration, Westinghouse Ranges, Westinghouse Motors and Appliances, R. C, A. Radiolas Fedelco Washers and Cleaners G. E. Code House Wiring E ATTICA ELECTRIC COMPANY One Hundred Three FLOYD L COFFING Q f , 'L LZ :MTV 5 QMWMMW 723217 .fzfwmm . I JW Z + THE CRIMSON 5- I MURPHY'S MODERN PHARMACY Clow Hardware Co. MAJESTIC RANGE for Good, Clean, Soda Fountai Phone 69 104 S. Perry sr. Service and Pure Drugs ATT1CA'1ND', 0. G. MURPHY THE MAIN MOTOR SALES The Home Of The Pontiac - Oakland Sales Service See Us Before You Buy A New HIGH CLASS CAR THE HOME OF COMPLETE VEEDOL LUBRICATIONN Phone Black 327 One Hundred Four Qx'6 THE CRIMSON fG-It A. L. SARGEANT JEWELER OPTOMETRIST FOR GRADUATION GIFTS We Give Value and Service George Feuerstein COAL AND ACME FEED lVest Main Street Phone Black 32 F. E. WAUGH DRUGS QUALITY SERVICE Phone Black 182 The Rexall Store ATTICA, INDIANA J. W. FOSTER Foster Oil Company Bv,ilt by Home People For Home People l1 Good as Any-Better Than Some We Appreciate Your Trade One Hundred Five k5 THE CRIMSON PARIS CLEANER S WHERE GOOD PICTURES ARE l an DRY CLEANING A Habit '- -' Protects the Health of the Nation I THE SMITH STUDIO l Paris Dry Cleaners l ' I ATTICA, INDIANA l Quality Service Cleanliness I NEWLIN'S GROCERY Phone Black 59 ATTICA, INDIANA Plumbing And Heating Sheet Metal Work Spouting Hot Air Furnaces Composition Roofing l Work Done Promptly and at Quality Service ECONOMIC COST Cleanliness HARLEY WALLACE Blue Sz Ivory Blue 8: Ivory Plume Black 'H Front Front X One Hundred Six 1'6eW THE CRIMSON ?1 Gift Puzzles Quickly Solved Wluat a waste of time to worry over the gift question! A short visit here will solve your problem in a jiffy. With our wide range of suit- able articles, from automatic pencils to the latest styles in Gruen Watches, you are sure to find what you want at the right price. We 1 have helped many people to select just the gift to suit the occasion. May we help you. GRUEN PENTAGON VERI-THIN, 375. L The most distinctive watch ever designed for men. I OTHER GRUEN WRIST WATCHES, 325 UP. ENGRAVED, 335. OTHER GRUEN WRISTLETS, 325.00 TO 3250.00 GRUEN CARTOUCHE, ENGRAVED, 350.00 RITZPS WATCHMAKER MEN'S wR1sT WATCHES JEWELER 1 N IXON Sz VANDEVENTER Good Service Free WE BUY ' Fence, Barbed Wire, Flou1'. Feed, Coal, Salt and Seeds WE SELL , . 1 Grains and Seeds AN ELEVATOR RUN TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS PHONE BLACK 174 -I One Hundred Seven 4fe7f THE CRIMSON wi We Are Equipped to Give You GOOD SERVICE STORE AT REASONABLE PRICES Sick Room Supplies Soda and Candy Starter and Generator Work Athletic Supplies Willard Batteries Paint and Vamishes MORAN'S AUTO BATTERY AND ELECTRIC SERVICE CORNER OF MAIN AND PERRY STREETS l uperlbr .59-uneraf cszervzbe Quality Furnishings, Economical Prices, Eflicient Personal Service i Trained Lady Assistant I 1 Restful Ambulance Service FERGUSON 85 MILLER I 1 One Hundred Eight M- THE CRIMSON -,P Frank's Barber Shop HOME or Coon HAIR CUTS. We Treat You Right. Here's To The Class of '29. FRANK OTEHAM EAST MILL STREET RICE GARAGE Everything For The Automobile HOME OF THE BUICK Goodrich Silvert own Tires I l 1 l Car Washing A Specialty 3 NAVE 8: JOHNSON J. S. NAVE, Lawyer L. L. JOHNSON Engineer and Architect Farmers-Merchants Bank Bldg. Notary Public I I Fountain-Warren Democrat High Class Job Printing T. V. MARSHALL Funeral Director Funeral Home 412 E. Jackson St. Telephone Blue 45 Attica, Indiana l THE MARTIN AGENCY INSURANCE or EVERY KIND Phone Black 138 ATTICA, INDIANA I I One Hundred Nine -EI THE CRIMSON -Ig.. DEPENDABLE COMPLIMENTS OF BUILDING MATERIALS l E. L. MCC ABE gl SUN School Equipment and Supplies I l Mackemer 8a McBrOOm I TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA I I 23 south Fifth street Lumber Company I l I Wabash Grocery and I . I Meat Market E LOUIS NATHAN I 701 N. Perry sr. Phone Blk. 63 I I Wishes ATTlCA'S ELITE FOOD STORE I Everything Good to Eat in SUCCESS GROCEIIIES AND MEATS. Try us and' you will become a T0 the Graduating regular customer. CLASS OF 1929 WE DELIVER l ARTHURFRANT CLOTHING AND SHOES Proprletor I l One Hundred Ten - THE CRIMSON -ll-TW, l OMER B. HAYES, Agent. All Kinds of Insurance Insurance Company of North America of Philadelphia, Pa. l FOUNDED 1792 Americas Oldest Stock Insurance Company 1 and l E The Metropolitan Casualty Insurance Company I of New York 1 Chartered 1874 Phone Black 12-Oflice Black 436-Residence A ATTICA 208 South Perry St. INDIANA FORTY-TWO YEARS I Of earnest work and successful endeavor towards the building up of a SOUND BANK, rather than a desire for large profits, has assured a . SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE BANKING INSTITUTION. J nzm-:RAL nsssavn p- Q ' X XX' ' l Ojue uieutann NAII SAL natnatnneet Qin. 1 'crlfezaank ww. the fearful se,-vice' 4 ATWEJE1. RESOURCES S1,200,000.00. l oFF1cERs l Chas. L. Meharry, Pres. W. B. Schermerhorn. Cashier O. S. Clark, Vice-President Paul W. Brown, Ass't, Cashier H. W. Newlin, Ass't. Cashier 1 One Hundred Eleven -EY THE CRIMSON FQ- Max and Sam Newmark Members MILLER'S GROCERY , , For Good Things To Eat A. A. Association I Attica, Indiana Phone Black 18 V l l ATTICA, IND., i l 1 I 1 T IRWIN MOTOR SALES x i SALES SERIVCE A Six in price range of the Four. New, Beauty, Safety and Smoothness FOUR WHEEL BRAKES. WE ARE GLAD TO TELL YOU I Give Us a Call by Person or Phone We Are at Your Service. i i PHONE BLACK 450 ATTICA and WILLIAMSPORT One Hundred Twelve , THE CRIMSON Q51 DR. CARLETON RUSSELL DENTIST Central National Bank Building Room 10 ATTICA, INDIANA Phone Black 118 DR. J. R. BURLINGTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Farmers-Merchants State Bank Building Phone Black 55 DR. A. R. KERR Office Room 1, Central National Bank Building Phone Green 376 ATTICA, INDIANA WALLACE HAWORTH General Builder and Contractor Phone Green 204 Attica, Indiana DR. PAUL R. SULLIVAN DENTIST Dental X-Ray Telephone Black 50 Attica, Ind. YVABASH CREAMERY BUTTER The Taste Tells WABASH CREAMERY Attica, Indiana DR, W. V. STANDFIELD Physician and Surgeon Phone Black 186 W. F. MULLINNIX GENERAL INSURANCE ATTICA, INDIANA One Hundred Thirteen THE CRIMSGN 1929 Table Of Contents 1. Dedication 2. Administration 3. Seniors 4. Under Classmen 5. Activities 6. Literary 7. Sports 8. Jokes and Ads Aw-1- THE CRIMSON Q- A FINE IDEA High Class Talking IN FINE TYPE FOR FAR-SIGHTED PEOPLE and X glglzgj-far'-sigluted people buy Sound Pictures And Others buy their coal in the . summer of Jones Bros. i -they knOw it saves them money. I The far-sighted people who act I On this suggestion do not need .you-H Feel Om, Welcome... A glasses-they recognize fine ideas even when printed in fine type. CALL BLACK 26 JONES BROTHERS MESSNER THEATRE A W. C. KRAMER HUDSON ESSEX I T i A The Super-Six principle freed to its limit On the Greater Hudson and Essex Challenger. W. C. KRAMER ATTICA. INDIANA V One Hundred Fourteen THE CRIMSON A 1 pure, wholesome .ann h 6 . , 'Cdr X 4 . n.I....,- f. . ,,,.:n- 1. 1 J F? 3 PI if !3' ,ffflxd AY I I 1 -' ASQ' Ii-'lr 'I :-f' 1 I 1 S? il: 'ki Pure because of Z2 scien tific tests for purity that safeguard every step in its preparation. Wholesome because it's a pure drink of natural flavors with nothing artificial or syn- thetic in ir. Attica Ice and refreshing drink Ddidmmdpefmshing x' 5 A - xt' naval 4 ' :. 4' - l x ' EI x F! Ni 3 8 million az day Bottling Co. IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS -. I DR. J. C. FREED 4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON gi f I IF- ff I. QW X gtaffjfwf Fa1'n1e1's-Merchants State Bank 1 NI XX Q Building f 7 1' 'Af ' n. .f ffe we f Phone Black 8 C, 7 In .J : A I emembpfgg ' I Lczggziggfytg'-Prda I INDEX NOTION COMPANY SPECIALTIES 'iw if 411-il17'914'rf! Candy, Hosiery. Notions, ' 'Jil Fff1a?'7!0z3!C0m,o J Better Underwear B5I:i2CixAF'iNB?2?Ig?' Apzip Ready-to-Vveal. I One Hundred Fifteen +fTe THE CRIMSON r5- .llahn N Ulllier' Again QUE are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because we render scztisfczction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 'Photographers Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Ql f.Z .Z0 55?if fIQ 'Elf i, .. eulfi fi O H d S xt en l. il' 'Q , I. U Q. 2. HH 5 if: '. I f. iff ' T' I 1' M 1 A N l 1 I 4 1 I 1 v 4 1 .., f 1 1 ff ' F I ls f' ll I' l. il' 'Q , I. U Q. 2. HH 5 if: '. I f. iff ' T' I 1' M 1 A N l 1 I 4 1 I 1 v 4 1 .., f 1 1 ff ' F I ls f' ll I' .--...., xv ..': f ' Q.:-.-...Q , -. .. .. M..--.1-.. v: '- X .-..-.- ...........- . . .. . 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V ..- -.-.-.... ... - .-.,.-. ...... .-.... . . . . . , .-. . ...,.-. we-... ' -r . -.....- -..- , - ...... . . :Q-.fn v-9?-.S'?,'.'?. , . ..-.'.:..., . B ' ,-,,..-....-- . Q Z WDEQWQ f 721567211 I -m THE CRIMSON - MRS. CARRIE REED CHARLES L. IVIEHARRY A. S. DOLCH W. F. MULLINNIX SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Reed, who is president of the school board, has held this position for many years, and it is hoped that she will hold it for many years to come. Mr. Meharry, who is secretary, has done very much toward making the new building possible. Mr. Dolch, who is treasurer, has handled the school board's financial af- fairs in a very economical way. Mr. Mullinnix, who is superintendent, was handicapped by a very unfortu- nate accident, but since he has returned he has made up for lost time. Nine - -'6s1 THE CRIMSON rgf5- 77 .ivfrfj Ten FLOYD L. COFFING Principal Science Basketball Coach B. S. C. F. Purdue University Graduate Work at Purdue We all agree that 'tMick Cof- fing has been behind our bas- ketball team this year. We sure think he's all right. ENID L, WALDRIP History Senior Sponsor Indiana State Normal The Senior Class appreciates Miss Waldrip's helpful guid- ance to the end of their high school career. VIRGIL ROBBINS Mathematics and Physical Training Football Coach A. B. Wabash Graduate Work at Butler Graduate Work at Wisconsin We all think a lot of Mr. Rob- bins. He's just like one of the boys. Robby is the official peacemaker in the Junior High School Building. NAYNE B. REED English and Spanish A. B. Indiana University Columbia University University of Colorado 'Most everyone in scliool will agree that Miss Reed under- stands the students. Miss Reed likes to take her senior classes on out-of-town excursions. JOHN C. WHITE Science and Agriculture B. S. Purdue University Mr. White is right there when we need a competent Ath- letic Manager. If you can't ind J, C, just look outdoors and you will usually find him teaching the agriculture boys howto dig. THE ALICE A. MCCORKLE Junior High School English- Faculty Crimson Advisor A. B. DePauw University Miss McCorkle successfully and patiently guided the Crim- son Staff in editing this Annu- al. We appreciate her help and wish we could put more empha- Sis on it. MARTHA SWANSON Latin and English A. B. Indiana University Miss Swanson is a real Sun- shine Girl. She's always happy and we're happy, too, when we're near lg-er. PEARL A. LUDLOW Home Economics B. S. Indiana State Normal Everyone likes to visit Mrs. Ludlow's headquarters because that's where we find something to eat. She has a sunny dis- position which we all like. EFFIE J. HILDEBRAND Music and Art Chicago Musical College Northwestern University Central Normal College Ball Teachers College Mrs, Hildebrand is another Sunshine Girl. She is the Dean of Girls and is well-liked by all high school girls. IRENE FOSTER Physical Training and Health Junior High School Girls' Basketball Coach A, B. DePauw University Graduate Work California Uni- versity. Miss Foster may be 'tlittle' but she does know how to teach us Health. May we all live a healthy life. CRIMSON Eleven V LWSJ - was-4.4, + THE CRIMSON - HAZEL C. JONES Mathematics A. B. James Millikin University University of Chicago. We have to look up to Miss Jones 'cause she is always try- ing to pour that medicine math down our throats. We will thank her for it later. FRANCES P. MACOUGHTRY German and Latin A. B. University of Michigan Mrs. Macoughtry has been witlg- us before, but we are glad jg' to have her teaching with us again this year. MABEL ELLIS Commercial Department Indiana State Normal Columbia University Gregg School Miss Ellis is quite the busiest person one can imagine. She ' holds the position of Queen of the Commercial Rooms. MAY PHILLIPS Junior High English Indiana State Normal Mrs. Phillips always greets us with that friendly little ile. She has proved herself to be quite congenial. VERNA HIMMELRIGHT History A. B. Indiana University Still water runs deep, de- fines Miss Himmelright. We do not see much of her, but we are sure she is always on the ,fi job. PAUL C. BAIN General Science 8B and 8A Junior High Sch-ool Manual Training Indiana State Normal This is Mr. Bain's first year with us and we welcome him. Mr. Bain is Mr. White's right hand man in athletic matters. N Twelve W b 4 1.4! V X : f 'ml Y 1 my ' nw nf 4- f -fi M an x .1 4 J ff 14, N m f? ' k ? UQ' ff 4 4 X 'Q fix M 1 a md' xp, ,gs . 1 , e. N . U. k J I' ' 1, ,. ,. W if I. ,,, 1 1 x I It 'lls .5 L. 1214 VW uw ' x ,f-. I no H I. .,J I , In r '- kt' mmf V , . wk I., I ' '. 1 ,,--gui Q f T V4 'J' V4 -Q THE HAROLD HAYES, Shorty A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Class Play 4. Foot-ball 3, 4. President of Class 4. Advertising Maniger. Honor Student, Semesters 5, 6, 7. Ever toiling, never ceasing Onward through life he goes. He seems to be very busy, but finds time for pleasure once in a while. ASTRID JOHNSON, Johnny A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Sunshine Society 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Operetta 2. Oratorical 2. Chair- man of Literary 4. Vice President 4. Honor Student, Semesters 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. Outward sunshine, inward joy Johnny took A. H. S. in and a half years and carried off class medal last year. MARY ALICE HANES, Mary A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class President 3, Editor-in-chief Crimson 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Sunshine Club 4. Class Play 4. Honor Student, Semesters 3, 5, 6. 7. What l will, I will. Mary Alice is one of our most cap- able Senior girls. She's quiet but does like a Roughhouse. ROBERT HUDDLE. Bob A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3. Business Manager 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Class Play 3, 4. Oper- etta 2. Honor Student, Semesters 3. 3. v-v 4, 4. An honest man's the noblest work of God. Bob was one of our football stars this year and we know the team will miss him next year. PATRICIA CARR, Pat A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Pianist 3, 4. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Sunshine Society 4. Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4. Operetta 4. Hon- or Student, Semesters 2, 5, 6, 7. She, the best of all Musicians. Pat can play the piano and type- writer like no one else. She also thinks a lot of McKnights now, who can that be? CRIMSON r5i Emfyua ' l 4 , Y Fifteen THE CRIMSON - IGP S ,z i M! X 1 n ' L Q I '-4...l.i 'L - we 'xv Iv .A fl Q, I q .553 1 ,. --1 .f-iv-.f' Y 'f '-1.33 . ::.T I 4 A Sixtee LAWRENCE BROWN, Brownie A, H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Operetta 1, 2. Foot- ball 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Glee Club 1. Booster Club 4. School Play 4. Track 1, 3, 4. He that was ever there and never proud Had a tongue yet never loud. Brownie surely is a brave guy. He chases Lyons all the time and is alive. SCHWARTZ, Jean A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, Honor Student, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Booster 3, 4. Sunshine Society 4. Bas- SoIid, broad shouldered, sober and tall, Pondering well before speaking at all. All of us can't be as smart as Jean but we get there just the same. She is one of those three and one-half year students. WILLIAM ARMS, Bill A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y President 3. 4. Booster Club 4. Basketball 3. Football 2, 3. Operetta 2. Baseball 2. Band 2. Orchestra 1. Here comes the groom, Fat as a baloonf' t'Bil1 leaves Attica High with his Ginny this year. What are you going to be, Bill? A Preacher? Go to it! HELEN LIPPOLD, Lippy A. H. S. 1, 2, 3,4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Sunshine Club 4. Happier soul no living creature has You can never see Helen unless Jo or Milly Riley are along. What will they do when she graduates? JACK MEANS, Jack A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 3. Vice- President 3. Jack be nibble, Jack be quick Jack jump over the Candle-sticks. Jack left us this year and Went to Kewanee, Ill. We miss him too. I1 3 1833 02979 4135 +fe3f THE MALCOLM COLE, Mac A. H. S., 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 4. Football 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. School play 4. What a spendthrift he is-of his tongue. Mac left us in the middle of the year, but he also comes back to grad- uate with us. ELOISE COFFING, Elie A. H, S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Sunshine Society 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Oper- etta 2, 4. Her heart they say, is not in her Work but elsewhere. Elie is a three and a half year student. She's some kid. For refer- ences see Samuel Purneli. LESTER STEWART, Stew A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters, 1, 7. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 3. 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. At each step Stew feels his head knock Out a star in heaven. Stew's leaving Attica High this year with a brilliant athletic career bel.-ind him. He May regret his leav- ing. I wonder why? ANNA MARIE BLOOME, Annie A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sunshine Society 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair Like twilight's too her dusky hair. Annie is a three and a half year student. She's one of our most pop- ular girls. Just ask any boy you meet. ELMER CRANE, Tuggle A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Footoail 4, Base- ball 3. Nothing like a big 'un. Tuggle left us the middle of the year. Guess some one peeved him. Don't be mad Tuggle, we all liked you. CRIMSON .rf9- ,. 9 , , Q4-nalfwulg, Seventeen x THE CRIMSON IQ'- MILDRED TABB, Nellie A, H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters, 1, 2, 3, 5, 6. Basketball 4. Glee Club 2. Booster Club 3, 4. Sun- shine Society 4. Class Play 4. Na- tional Thespians Club 4. Operetta 2. Chairman of Activities 4. All of Iyer free impulsive acting Is so charming and distracting. One of the three and one-half year students is Mildred. She certainly can tickle the typewriter. MAXWELL HAWORTH, Doc A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3. Booster Club 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Senior Play 4. National Thespians 4. When pleasure and duty clash Why, let duty go to smashf Another of Miss Waldrip's worries. Just the same he doesnit worry Jeanne. LUCY DUNCAN, Lid A. H. S. 1. 2, 3, 4. Sunshine Society 4. Glee Club 2. Chairman of Alumni 4. A dog-rose blushing by a brook ain't modester or sweeter. Boys! Another cook. Lucy is every- one's friend and a good student. VIRGIL RILEY, Roughouse A, H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Track 2 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Chair- man of Sports 4. Booster Club 3. No sinner, nor saint perhaps, But-well, the very best of chaps. No need of a light when Virgil is around. It's all right, Mary likes you so what matters? Attica High will miss you, but here's luck to you. VIRGINIA MIL-LIGAN, Ginny A. H. S, 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters, 4, 5, 6. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 4. President of Sunshine Society 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Operetta 2. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Ginny is a friend of everyone and is especially fond of Arms. Eigl een 1 THE CRIMSON MARIE VANLAERE, Marie A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters 4, 6, 7. Sunshine Society 4. Full of deepest, truest, thought, Doing the very things she ought. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach. If this is true, watch out boys! Here is a girl that can cook as well as be a good student. HOMER MCCARTY, Shamrock A. H. S. 1, 2, 3. 4. Chairman of Novelty Pag 4. Basketball 2, 3. Foot- ball 2, 3. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3, 4. School play 4. If 'twere not for me Ol- how dull this world would be! Shamrock is poison ivy to Miss Waldrip. He likes Lizzies, but not the kind that Henry Ford makes. ELIZABETH FOSTER, Liz A. H, S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semester 7. Treasurer of Booster Club 4. Basketball 2, 3. Treasurer of Sunshine Society 4. Chairman of Senior Page 4. Round her eyes long tresses fell Which were brownest none could tell. We all know how becoming Liz's brown tresses are. Everyone likes Elizabeth and you can readily see why. CLINTON NEAL, Bud A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3. Bas- ketball 2, 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Booster Club 3. Blessings on him who invented sleep. Altl.-ough Bud is taller than most of us, that does not prove that he is wiser. HELEN LYONS, Lal A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Glee Club 2, 3. Sunshine Society 4. Oratorical 2. Operetta 3. Booster Club Presi- dent 4. Heaven such charms did lend her That she might admired be. Helen has made A. H. S. in three and one-half years. She's in the best student class. Nineteen 7004-Wag, N! vA2sw THE CRIMSON -'l --pg- MERCEDES WASHBURN, Mercy A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3. Sunshine Society 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Honor Student. Semesters 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair.' Mercy is one of our good look- ers this year. She is very popular and is every one's friend. Remember the class of '29 always. MARTHA LYONS, Ma A. H. 2, 3, 4. Booster Club 3, Society 4. Giee Club 1, Honor Student, Se- are full of vim and go That's loves me so. another feather in the She's a three and a hair student, too. She seems quiet-- is she? RUTH ANNA BIDDLE, Ruth A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sunshine Society 4. Chairman of Snaps 4. Honor Stu- dent, Semesters 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. She has many nameless virtues. R. A. B. is a girl that leaves Attica High this year. Everyone will miss her we are sure. RUTH GILMORE, Ruth A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sunshine Society 4. Honor Student, Semesters 1, 2, 4, 5. 6. She kept the noiseless tenor of her way. This year Ruth troops out of A, H. S. with the best bunch of graduates. We seniors think so anyway. HELEN RILEY, Ole Maid A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sunshine So- ciety 4. A maiden modest and yet se1f-pos- sessedf' Although Helen is quiet and does not disturb the peace, she gets her credits and is everyone's friend. Twenty ? THE CRIMSON - CLELIA WATTS, Tubby A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters, 6, 7. Sunshine Society 4. She is so Winsome and so wise. Clelia is one of the bright stars of the senior class. She has been called down for talking once in a while, but don't let that worry you, Clelia. DARREL MYERS, D. B. A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2. The little boy that blows the big horn. Darrel is a senior and busy most of the time. When he blows l.-.s horn you can scarcely see little Darrel. Just the same we're for you. JEANNE HIGGINS, Jeanne A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters, 6, 7. Sunshine Society 4. Booster Club 3, 4. Operetta 2. Chair- man of Society 4. Pianist Glee Club. Charming, sweet and hard to beat. Just ask Max if that's not the truth. But everyone else thinks so too. CHARLES CRIGLER, Dewey7' A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2. Booster Club 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Who said lg-urry? Live slowly, it feels better. So long, Dewey! Dewey leaves us this year and we are sure we will miss him. ' IRENE WARBRITTON, Irene A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sunshine So- ciety 4. Operetta. Her hair is like the sun. Irene is a light spot in the senior assembly. She is letting her golden locks grow and is getting along fine. So long, Irene, remember the class of '29 as your dearest friends. Twenty-one 'Q' -U'-HT-0 '69 THE CRIMSON Q- -JI-4 Twenty-two PAULINE HOSTE, Polly A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Sunshine Society 4. And she is a twin-which one? Pauline is the twin sister of Wil- hemina. Only their best friends can tell them apart. Polly is a friend of everyone and we all wish her luck. SAMUEL PURNELL, Sam A. H. S. 3, 4. There must be Qfood hard work in him for none has ever come out. Sam the old Accordian Man was nothing like our Sam. He is one of Miss Waldrip's most complicated worries. He also likes Elices. MILDRED FENTERS, Mil A, H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Seniesters, 2, 3, 4, 5, G, 7. Sunshine Society 4. Basketball 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Operetta 1, 3, 4. A cheerful countenance betokens a good heart. Mil is a crack typist and can write shorthand like Dan Sheets can talk. She's always happy and goes around sayingf Ah, she cried. DANIEL LOGSDON, Dan A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters, 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7. Oratorical 2, 3. Booster Club 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. t'There are two sides to every ques- tion, Mine and the wrong side. Our friend, Dan, is a brilliant star in the Senior class. He lost interest when a certain party left last year but-. BEATRICE MCFERREN, Bea A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Student, Semesters, 3, 4, 6, 7. Glee Club 3, 4. Operetta 4. Sunshine Society 4. Hear me a little, for I have been silent so long. Bea can sure pound the type- writer, And can she write shorthand! Sl1e's a nice kid and everyone likes Bea. She also carries some of the class laurels in good looks. -'fe31 THE DOWE DEIHL, Precious A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Baseball 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. School Play 4. Somehow I don't mind talking about myself. Dowe is terribly fond of Veeders- burg. And someone in Veedersburg seems fond of Attica. Dowe left last semester but came back to step out of A. H. S. with us. MAURICE HAYES, Sam A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 4. Booster Club 3. Honor Student, Se- mester 7. Chairman Ad Committee 4. They are only great wl.-o are truly good. Maurice is one of our good stu- dents. He is quiet, but you always know when he's around. MARJORIE OLAND, Marj. A. H, S. 1, 3, 4. Jefferson High School 2. Honor Student, Semesters 3, 4, 6, 7. Booster Club 3. Sunshine Society 4. I hope my husband rears me to be a nice wife. So long Marj! We all hate to sep- arate but it must be. Always re- member us and be kind to the hubby. WILHEMINA HOSTE, Willy A. H. S. 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Operetta 4. Sunshine Society 4. TL-3 other half of Polly. Wilhemina is either the better of the worst half of Pauline. Which is it? Everyone thinks they are both fine girls and we wish you happiness. cR1MsoN ,., GNL Momq Twenty-three -kF THE CRIMSON ' iVSge. Twenty-four QQQ QQ 5 Ca f i Quia We if THE CRIMSON ML P,-lx A ZZZA Lorna Wallace, Mildred Redman. Gladys Johnson, Irma Cottingham, Emma Jean Tinsman, Isabel Free, Wilma Myers. Mary Ruth Helms, Bernice Carlson, 'Inez McAdams, Ethel Zick. F I ST ROW N SECOND ROW Allie Boutwell, Gordon Brier, John Foster, Richard Hall, Merle Weigle. Harris Lindamood, Daniel Sheets, Floyd Johnson, Noel Dean Fenters. THIRD ROW Birchie McPheeters, Lavern Nolen, Daniel Silverstein, Mildred Banning, Ruth Tyler, Ella Lawson. Bernice Welsh, Eloise Heidbrink, Betty Green. Howard Hayes, Russell Vester, Roy Pearson. FOURTH ROW Harry Pyke, Harold Wallace, William Peterson. Theodore DeMars, Robert Melka, Richard Kirkman, Charles Twiss. J. L. Ludlow, Charleg Frey. FIFTH ROW Jeneice McFerren, LaVone Dunn, Georgia May, Wreatha Harris, Viola Hamblen, LaVerna Wilkinson, Martha Dreher, Elizabeth Sauer, Vivian Marshall, Bonnie Gaskill. Twenty-seven G an ..- v df I --e THE CRI N Ve7-K A , 14. '7Q'l.g,f,.z do SOPHOMOQES Qu Jimmy .- A 7,2 ,l ! - FIRST ROW ' ii William Zimmerman, Marjorie Oliver, Margaret Campbell, Edna Fisher, Shirley Means, Virginia Robinson, Helen Carlson, Zedia M. Jacobson, Maxine Rhode, Ancel Bennett. SECOND Row Lois Parks, Charles Mallott, Arthur Peterson, Thorild Johnson, Jack John- son, Brooks Jessup, Oliver Talbot, Robert Landis, Bennett Wallace, Ruth Brown. THIRD ROW Richard Wilbur, Irene Serie, Grace Robinson, Lurlie Yeates, Mildred Pit- zer, Vernon Wagner, Vera Wood, Mildred Riley, Louise Rhode, Mary Dillman, Josephine Lippold, Violet Bratton, Clara Hoste, Henry Otto. FOURTH ROW ar Charles Gustus, Carter Martin, George Stover, Howard Mattox, Garner Sherrill. Joseph Cline, Elmer Vester, Albert Epperson, Noel Brown, Kenneth Bodle, John Dotson, Lowell Foster, Donald Tinsman. FIFTH ROW George Stafford, Jack Young, Charles Pence, Joy Gayler, Martha K. Hunter, Alice Muir, Margaret Youngblood, Ruth Grubaugh, Cleva Crow, Adrienne Beav- er, Elizabeth Stover, Evelyn Myers, Mary L. Clawson, Herry Linn, Leolus Van- Hook. Twenty-eight L L x pr ,I 4a i THE CRIMSON f V, J . f FRESHMAN FIRST ROW Harlan Hixon, John Mounts, Dallas McCaulley, Lucille Carlson. Louise Hose, Bessie Fisher, Ruth Hushaw, Marjory Misner, LaVeda Stanlield, Louise DeB0rd, Emma Alice Springman, Velma Heidbrink, Frances Macoughtry, Elsie Rhode, Irene Silverstein, Elizabeth Thompson, Charles Abolt, Joseph Miehls, Meriel Helmerick. SECOND ROW James Sutton. Glen Brown, James Carr, E vlvers, Edward Vaughn, Charles Mickels, Harold Oland, Robert Nolen, Virginia dleston, Barbara Huddle, Myrna Neal, Frances May Boutwell, Josephine Martin, Junior Diehl, Samuel Props, Lawrence Miehls, Lewis Funk. Harold Oliver, Charles Gustus. FOURTH ROW Leslie Kirkman. Clifford Stevens, L. Hester Serie, Lloyd Mickles, Isaac Jones, Robert Diehl, Keith Redman, Leonard Whitsel, Harold Gaylor, Lewis Mc- Cauley, John Crigler, Fritz Purnell, Alton Richey, Dale DeMars. FIFTH ROW Jeanette Grubaugh, Mary Hidy, Adrea Hiddle, Katheryn Foster, Irene Ver- hey, Lillian Davies, Frances May Bly, Mildred Jackson, Myrtle Timmons. Lil- lian Wolfe, Patricia Sheridan. Irisellen Funk, James Clark. Twenty-nine f THE CRIMSON - EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW John Sutton, LeRoy Oland, Fred Babb, Ruth Powell, Warner Weatherford, Robert Welsh, Joseph Grollo, Dorothy Miller, John Busic, Ralph Gustus. SECOND ROW Leo Dobbles, Marjorie Foreman, Beatrice Nordruff, Elmer Redman, William Boutwell, Frank Borst, Josephine Peterson, Helen Mounts, Teddy Green, James Scribner. THIRD ROW Robert Spangle, Barnett Tibbetts, Earl Jones, Gertrude Goss, Doris Eck- hart, Elizabeth Washburn, Virgil Irwin. Alice Conn, Mildred Heidbrink, Thelma Griggs, Charles Miller. FOURTH ROW James Anderson, Helen Worley, Robert Dillman, Virginia Kerr, Mavis Baker. Alice Riley, Pauline Weinman, Maxine Brant, Claire Westfall, Geneva Mickles, John Means. FIFTH ROW Joh-n Lobos, Willard Robinson, Jean Hunter, Marion Allenduif, Jane Wilber, Seadlnla Smith. Josephine Lindberg, Evelyn Wilson, Samuel Schwartz, Eugene c m1 . Thirty lT6' THE CRIMSON -gg. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW Glenna Crow, Charles Slaughter, Gilberie Springman, William Ward, Thomas Washburn. Floyd Gustus, Chester Martin, Irene Paul, Fern Bauch, Mary Jane Hennessey, Carl K. Smith, Junior Woodhall, Donald Fugate, Carl R. Smith, Junior Woodhall, Donald Fugate, Carl R. Smith, Dwight Epperson, Dean Miller, Helen Allhands, Mary Hirscl... SECOND ROW Carl Cherin, Leroy Slaughter, Robert Dotson, Chester East, Esther Beetle, Violet Slayton, Helen Roe, Thelma Bly, Elvin Pierce, John Rice, Leo Beavers, Clark Free, Olive Cantwell, Grace Sutton, Eleanor Hall, Eilien Neal, Raymond lfirimes, Marie Wiley. THIRD ROW Margaret Jones, Charles Landon, Robert Jordan, Clara Logston, Edwin Leroy Garrigus, Ruby Warbritton. Lester Sheridan, Velma Towns, Robert Dolch, Edwin Allhands, Betty Kirts, Edith Armstrong, Hope Gutherie. FOURTH ROW Cleo Diehl, Grace Beavers, Allen Leak, Maxine Butt, Shirley Taylor, Le- nora Kirts, Lloyd Tabb, Martha Abolt, Lawrence Peterson, Leeida Pattengale, Floyd Pogue, William Walters. FIFTH ROW Madeline Workinger, Christine Oliver, Alma Howard, Beatrice Howard, Alma Kingan, Helen Irwin, Lenora Brier, Lorue Hayes, Fern Oteham, Josephine Pattengale, Leona Shuppert, Helen Yarborough, Chester Hidy. Thirty-one THE CRIMSON - Thirty-two High-Y :nd Bind A.H..5, 5 W, D m H Q5-A 5 277, Abtivifies ?D C b 5 l 6 Q x Raw! 90' , Q fa D 0 oat uf lu JM J.-.... .an QB: -E31 THE CRIMSON .Q- SCHOOL BAND Organized in 1927, with a memhershin of sixtv players, the Attica School Band has made ranid progress. Director R. C. Weatherford has built up a splendid musical organization during the past two years and though the band is without uniforms, their music and pep during the Sectional and Regional Tournaments stacked un higher than a highly i'touted and flashy uniformed organization from a sister citv. Let's go Band. vour music is great and your dirge sets 'em crazy. Standing: Max Johnson, John Sutton, Shoal Gustus, Charles Mickles. FIRST ROW Robert Dolch, Marvin Huddle, Chester Martin, Russell Kirby, Edward Gar- rigus, Noel Brown, Darrell Myers, Arthur Peterson, Clarence Gustus, Clarence Adair, Reed Knowles, Bob Nathan, Charles Miller, James Slaughter, Edward Sutton, Charles Abolt, Eugene Schmid. SECOND ROW Warner Weatherford, Willard Robinson, Floyd Gustus, Claire Westfall, John Foster, Henry Otto, Jack Johnson, Richard Kirkman, Thorald Johnson, John Crigler, John Busic, Charles Mallott, Alton Richey, Robert Borst, Junior Woodhall, William Walter, John Lobos, Charles Pence, James Clark, James Sut- ton. THIRD ROW Leslie Kirkman, Mulford Knowles, Barney Tibbetts, Richard Huddle, Ed- ward Allhands, Thomas Washburn, Donald Tinsman, Roy Weatherford, George Newlin, John Sutton, George M. Walters, Richard Wilber, Daniel Silverstein, Lauren Case. Thirty-five 7 'Tl gd feewql?- THE CRIMSON Q9'- JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The Junior High School Glee Club met every two weeks on Tuesday even- ing after school in the old building. There was a membership of about fifty students. Mrs. Hildebrand and Miss Leath, the sponsors, directed the Club very successfully. FIRST ROW John Sutton, William Ward, Leona Moll, Frances Green, George Newlin, Frank Babb, Robert Milligan, Dorothy Spangler, Catherine Dillman, Floyd Pogue, Junior Woodhall, Gladys Ann Daugherty, Doris Eckhart, Alice Riley, Robert Nathan, Edward Workinger, Lloyd Biggs, Donald Props. SECOND ROW Iva Crane, Lillian Yeates, Barney Tibbetts Jr., Hope Guthrey, Ruby War- britton, Charles Miller, Elmer Redman, Laveta Ellis, Eleanor Hanthorn, Mary Wilmina Marlatt, Lucille Lily, Elizabeth Meharry, Teddy Green, Leo Dobbles, Mildred Pritzer, Dorothy Miller, Helen Yarbrough, Mary Jane Hennessey. THIRD ROW Robert Dotson, Catherine Fisher, Chester East, Maxine Wood, Charles Redman, Pauline Weinman. Charles Landon, Maxine Butt, Abbiford Dolch, Josephine Peterson, Robert Dillman, Betty Kirts, Allan Leak, Ilean Neal, John Means, Jessie Anderson, John Lobos. FOURTH ROW Elizabeth Riley, Alma Kingan, Eloise Huffman, Clara Logston, Grace Sut- ton, Grace Beavers, Irene Paul, Helen Irwin, Maria Wiley, Helen Poe, Helen Allhands, Martha Abolt, Josephine Lindburg, Berdina Smith, Leroy Oland, FIFTH ROW Steven Jarret, Chester Hidy, Raymond Lefton, Virginia Kerns, Barbara Albert, Beatrice Howard, Evelyn Wilson, Grace Washburn, Dorthea Hayden, Alma Howard, Mildred Hickman, Kathryn Jane Boord, Genevieve Carpenter, Kathleen Hullihan, Sam Schwartz. Jesse Cobb. Thirty-six i V V 1 M , ,E 'v f . lv --?e THE CRIMSON - N,,1.L- HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB The members under the leadership of Mrs. Hildebrand prepared for public tenor and bass section of the Glee Club are excellent this year. The membsrs of the Glee Club and Mrs. Hildebrand are stronff in tl.-eir praises of our wonder- ful stage in the gym and they predict success to future plays and operettas. FIRST ROW Elizabeth Thompson, Edna Fisher, Zeda M. Jacobson, Mercedes Washburn, Mildred Fenters, Patricia Carr. Edwina Guy, Margaret Campbell, Frances Macoughtry, Kathryn Brown. SECOND ROW Virginia Robinson, Isabel Free, Alice Muir. Shirley Means, Beatrice Mc- Ferren, Irene Warbritton, Martha K. Hunter, Helen Carlson, Wilhelmina Hoste, Pauline Hoste. THIRD ROW Mrs. Hildebrand, Eloise Coding. Daniel Sheets. Gwendolyn Crow. Brooks Jessup, Bernice Welsh-, Jack Johnson, Virginia Milligan, William Zimmerman, Barbara Huddle. A FOURTH ROW Thorald Johnson, Emma Jean Tinsman. Lauren Case, Lurlie Yeates, Don- ald Tinsman. Wreatha Harris, Richard Wilber, Wilma Myers, Glen Brown. Thirty-seven ----Ye.1 THE CRIMSON ref- THE GYPSY ROVER CAST OF CHARACTERS Meg 1ContraltoJ CRob's foster mother? an old gypsy woman. - - - - - - - N - - Mercedes Washburn Zara 1Soprano5, The belle of the gypsy camp - - Virginia Robinson Marto lBass or Bar.b Meg's husband - - - - Harris Lindamood Sinfo 4Baritoneb, Gypsy lad in love with Zara - - - Donald Tinsman Rob, Afterwards Sir Gilbert Howe rTenorJ. The Gypsy Rover. Lost heir to the Sir Gilbert Howe estates ...... Ford Tompkins Lady Constance 1Sopranol, Daughter of Sir Geo. Martendale - Eloise Comng Lord Craven lNo Musick, An English for Doncra know - - Jack Johnson Sir Geo. Martendale lBaritoneJ, An English Country Gentleman, Brooks Jessup Mina 1Sopranob, Sir Geo.'s second daughter - - - Emma Jean Tinsmfin Capt. Jerome rTen. or Bar.D, Capt. in the English Army - Thorild Johnson Sir Toby Lyon, A society butterfly ...... Harlan Hixon McCorkle. a song publisher of London - - Daniel Sheets Chorus: Gypsies, Dames, Squires, etc. Glee Club Members Sin, Gypsy Children for Fairyland Song. Thirty-eight ff TeW THE CRIMSON qsV- STORY OF THE PLAY The Gypsy Rover is in three acts and is built around the character of Rob, later known as Sir Gilbert Howe, of English Nobility. Rob is stolen when an infant, by his nurse, Meg, who later becomes the wife of Marto, a gypsy. Rob grows to manhood amongst the gypsies, believing Meg and Marto to be his parents. It happens one day, while riding with her fiancee, Lord Craven, Lady Con- stance Martendale becomes lost in the woods. They wander to the gypsy camp where Constance and Bob meet and fall in love at first sight. Craven objects to Rob's attitude, but in a very funny comedy scene with Marto and Sinfo, he is made to tell Sir Geo., who later comes in search of Constance, that Rob is a charming fellow. In act two Rob goes to the home of Constance an-:l serenades her. They plan to elope, but are overheard by Craven, who informs Sir Geo., and plans are made to capture Rob. This is successfully accomplished and Rob is thrown into prison, but later escapes. Two years elapse and Rob has come into his estates, his identity having been proven by Meg. He becomes a successful composer, a friend ofthe Prince. and a social lion. Constance has remained true to her love for Rob and on his return to England, he woes and wins her for his wife. As Rob says, The good country after all, and our story Constance, can eird in the proper way, They lived happily ever after. There are also pretty love affairs between Nina and Capt. Jerome, and Zara and Sinfo, and many comedy scenes by Sinfo and Marto. Space prevents giv- ing more than a thread of the plot. Thirty-nine fe--fei THE CRIMSON :E+ . ' ' ...ah- ' ' ' .1 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Orchestra was organized the first semester. Under the capable direc- tion of Mrs. Hildebrand they have made excellent progress. Tli-2 Orchestra played for the Junior and Senior Reception and for Commencement. FIRST ROW Alton Richey, J. L. Ludlow, John, Means, Leslie Kirkman, Wilma Myers, Mrs. Hildebrand, Darrell Myers, Charles Mickles, Max Johnson, Charles Gustus. SECOND ROW Willard Robinson, Eugene Myers, Ruth Grubaugh, Donald Tinsman, Lauren Case. Richard Wilbur, Daniel Silverstein. Forty --Te7 THE CRIMSON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The Junior High School Orchestra was sponsored by Mrs. Hildebrand, having been organized the first semester of 1928-1929. The meetings were held every Monday evening after school. The members being beginners, most of the time was spent learning the fundamental principle of orchestration. This is a preparatory high school orchestra. FIRST RONV Clarence Gustus, Barney Tibbets, Donald Fugate, Lester Sheridan, John Busic, Virginia Huddleston, Mildred Heidbrink, Evelyn Wilson, Mrs. Hilde- brand, Robert Dillman, Charles Gustus. John Lobos. SECOND ROW William Walter, Charles Miller, Claire Westfall, Velma Heidbrink, George M. Walter, Charles Abolt, Floyd Gustus. Forty-one - THE CRIMSON Q- R ' 'iw f 'R , . ' .,-4, ' - I jx. , is 4 ' .J 1' ' . ,l'- 7 1' s , A. , .1 z ..p,g ' sr ,.,' 1. ,xy-'l 'A A - 'f5'if7i - I si F ', llfifif ' A . ah Y ' 1' v 'I -1 ,,- r 6 1 5, .1 g V Q 2 al' , 1' I 7 THE HI-Y CLUB The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. During 'this school year the Hi-Y Club has been very active. A delegation was sent 'to the State Y. M. C. A. Convention at Crawfordsville. The degree team put on work before the state delegates. On April 4 the team initiated the Hi-Y Club at Hillsboro, Indiana. Under the auspices of the local Hi-Y Club State Secretary Tevebaugh of the Y. M. C. A. gave a very interesting talk in a meet- ing of the student body. April 19 the Club gave a dance in honor of the Basket ball boys. The surrounding Hi-Y Clubs were invited. This was a very suc- cessful social gathering held at the Harrison Hills Country Club. April 28 the Club sponsored a Union Churclp service at the Methodist Church. The West Lafayette Hi-Y Club helped to put on the program. The Attica Club put on some special numbers. Mr. Tevebaugh was one of the speakers. The Club closed a very successful school year. Mr. Robbins, the sponsor, is due a great deal of credit for the fine way he has sponsored the Club. Top :-Harold Hayes, Virgil Riley, Thorild Johnson, Lester Stewart, Carter Martin, Homer McCarty, Jack Johnson. Left Side ttop to Bottom? :-Max Haworth, Charles Crigler, Ford Tomp- kins, Maurice Hayes, Harris Lindamood, William Arms. Right Side ltop to bottoml :-Clinton Neal, Charles Frey, Harlan H-ixon, Brooks Jessup, Robert Huddle, Joseph Cline. Forty-two -Q THE CRIMSON re51 .Q--. . .Y W- - ...VNU . F' ., ,. , vw, ,Rf W, iyv,-E N. 'TQ I . 'v 5,43 :vw-xxx, gqiveti h U W vt, ' -If WPS' -,.,. C . SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society was organized at the middle of the second semester. The West Lafayette Sunshine Society initiated the girls of the Attica organiza- tion. The officers installed were Virginia Milligan, President: Georgia May. Vice President Elizabeth Foster, Treasurer, Lois Parks, Recording Secretary, and Irene Silverstein, Corresponding Secretary. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to give cheery helpfulness to others, especially to those students just en- tering our school. FIRST ROW Jeneice McFerren, Marie VanLaere, Mercedes Washburn, Patricia Carr, Ethel Zick, Virginia Milligan, Lois Parks, Ella Lawson, Irene Warbritton, Gladys Johnson. Mildred Banning, Irma Cottingham. SECOND ROW Vivian Marshall, Marjorie Oliver, Georgia May, Emma Jean Tinsman, Irene Silverstein, Joseph-ine Martin, Mildred Raum, Frances Bly, Irisellen Funk, Mary Hidy, Maxine Rhode, Elizabeth F. Thompson, Zedia May Jacobson, Helen Carlson, Virginia Robinson, Lucille Carlson. THIRD ROW Mrs. Hildebrand, Mildred Fenters, LaVerna Wilkinson, Elizabeth Sauer, 'Marjorie Oland, Clara L. Hoste, Pauline Hoste, Alice Muir, Betty Green, La- Vone Dunn, Anna Marie Bloome, Ruth Grubaugh, Wilhelmina Hoste, Josephine Lippold, Helen Lippold, Mildred Redman, Jeanne Higgins, Ruth Brown, Miss Swanson. FOURTH ROW Inez McAdams, Bonnie Gaskill, Lurlie Yeates, Irene Serie, Elizabeth Fos- ter, Jean Schwartz, Geneva Peak, Martha Dreher, Beatrice McFerren, Cleva Crow, Martha Lyons, Helen Lyons, Margaret Campbell, Martha Catherine Hunter, Edna Fisher, Eloise Cofiing, Ann Kramer, Mildred Riley, Clelia Watts, Lucy Duncan, Mildred Pitzer. Forty-three - f 1 ,J ij I -u 1:-, ,IQ X 4 m., -'S In X 1 1 x 'Q .v - 'Z . - . X Hg.. . 1- ' ' . ,' fn, 1 -. ,Al gvn . ' -' ' 'uf .' ' x . , Q gffgx .52,?'.- 1'--M, ..,,. -1 , . ' .X 243 ff '.-- 1.- x ' -u--'- 4 If . 1 . ,- ,I ww F J x : 4 Pm: 1 :Lu 1 J' 'K is L, - up 'x '42 1, 1,,.f 1.,. 4. , A 'V . .- A . ,v.5'. J.. N 'nl ' ,., 7- 1- ' ,n 'o .J.'1-' ,, R . A ., 4 JI? :gg , .f',' ,1., .- Ny. - f , -.n. ,n v. .f. Mr' , ' - -rdf' J , ' NJN' .. x'J'.- '. I -fm -'ti THE CRIMSON ria-51 J ' -' ' A-'W 1 W W. , r We 1. -rfasgsfw - ff , -':,, -3+ ef:--f's:- f-1:-f':- W.-M, ,.,,.,:'T 1-?t: - Q 4 ATTICA BOOSTER CLUB The Attica Booster Club was organized in September, 1927, under the di- rection of Mr. White and the Hi-Y Club. At the present time there are about fifty students who are members of this Club. The members and yell leaders, .Emma Jean and Donald Tinsman,,co-operated at all games, making a good 'showing for the school and were behind the team, winning or losing. The Booster Club formed reception committees during the tournaments and had an important effect upon the success of the tournaments, enabling the school of- 'ficials to take care of the large crowds in a very satisfactory manner. FIRST ROW Louise DeBoard, Helen Pence, Ann Kramer, Ella Lawson, Gladys Johnson, Louise Rhode, Oliver Talbott, Robert Landis, Brooks Jessup, Robert Huddle, Thorild Johnson, Charles Landis, Virginia Huddleston, Emma Alice Spring- man, Barbara Huddle, Martha K. Hunter, Margaret Campbell, Helen Allhands. SECOND ROW Marjorie Oland. Patricia Sheridan. Frances Macoughtry. Frances Bly, Elsie Rhode, Josephine Martin, Irene Silverstein, Elizabeth Thompson, Maxine Rhodes, Evelyn Walter, Doris Eckhart, Mary Hidy, Elizabeth Foster, Thelma Griggs, Martha Lyons, LaVon Dunn, Edwina Guy, Ruth Brown, J. C. THIRD ROW Josephine Lindburg, Martha Abolt, Maxine Butt, Thelma Bly, Marion Allenduff, Ruth Powell, Jane Wilbur, Jeanne Hunter, Maxine Brant, Evelyn Wilson, Pauline Weinman, Josephine Peterson, Mary Hurysch, Esther Beedle, Helen Lyons. White. FOURTH ROW Robert Dolch, Floyd Pogue, Charles Gustus, Lester Sheridan, Chester East, Donald Tinsman, Richard Wilber, Glen Brown. Forty-four -E7 THE CRIMSON ----b-gg, THE 4-H CLUB Mrs. Ludlow is the sponsor of the 4-H Club and under her capable direc- tion the Club has enjoyed a successful year. Several of the girls exhibited their Work at the County Fair and some of the girls received honorable reward. The girls were initiated and entertained by the Veedersburg 4-H Club. Miss Frances Reed and Miss May Mastor, State 4-H Club leaders. led the initiation program. FIRST ROW Elizabeth Meharry, Gladys Ann Daugherty, Jane Wilber, Elizabeth Beedle, Helen Allhands, Helen Irwin, Velma Towns, Mary Hyrscln, Fern Baugh, Made- line Workinger, Mary Ruth Helms. SECOND ROW Margaret Jones, Olive Cantwell, Berdena Smith, Bernadine Schmid. Mil- dred Raum, Imogene Phillips, Elsie Jane Rhode, Lillian Davis. Jean Hunter. Elizabeth Washburn. THIRD ROW Elizabeth Stover, Josephine Lippold, Helen Lippold. LaVeda Staniield, Freda Coffing, Edwina Guy, Maxine Butts, Kathryn Foster. Elizabeth Foster. Mary Alice Hanes, Mrs. Ludlow, FOURTH ROW Martha K. Hunter, Clara Hoste, Irene Serie, Lucy Duncan, Ella Lawson. lFrSnces May Boutwell, Velma Heidbrink. Zeda M. Jacobson. Margaret Camp- e . FIFTH ROW Barbara Albert, Prudence Richmond, DO1'E!fllfl Hayden. Kathryn Jane Boord. Anita Roe, Mary Boutwell, Iva Crane, Grace Washburn, Ileane Wilson, Kathleen Tobin. Forty-five 4-'6sW THE CRIMSON rp5-- THE NATIONAL THESPIANS TlL-is is a National High School Dramatic Honor Society whose membership requires a certain amount of dramatic work before the public. Miss Reed is sponsor of this society and a splendid future is anticipated. The purpose of this organization is to encourage participation in dramatics and to provide a suitable reward for worthy attainments in dramatics. FIRST ROW Mary Alice Hanes, Marjorie Oland, Mary Dillman, Miss Nayne Reed, Mil- dred Tabb, Grace Robinson, Charles Mallot. SECOND ROW Theodore DeMars, Merle Weigle, Paul Foster, Brooks Jessup, Jack Johnson, Allie Boutwell. Forty-six -Te31 THE CRIMSON r6- THE FRESHMAN LITERARY CLUB The Freshman Literary Club was organized by Miss McCorkle for the pur- pose of teaching the students how to be leaders and for th-em to learn how to express their opinions without hesitation. It is also for the purpose of being able to conduct a meeting correctly. The students have full charge of the meetings and plan their own Work to do. This Literary Club meets every two weeks. FIRST ROW Elizabeth Thompson, Mary Hidy, Marjorie Misner, Lillis Fenters, Alton Ritchey, Glenn Brown, Adria Hittle, Imogene Phillips, Irisellen Funk. SECOND ROW Fritz Purnell, Lucille Carlson, Edwina Guy, Harold Oliver, Miss McCorkle, Eugene Myers, Emma A. Springman, Irene Silverstein, Josephine Martin. THIRD ROW Samuel Props, Mildred Raum, Frances M. Boutwell, Barbara Huddle, Helen Pence, Geneva Peak, Laveda Stanfield, Chester Serie. FOURTH ROW James Sutton, Kathryn Brown, Myrtle Timmons, Frances Macoughtry, Patricia Sheridan, Bernadine Schmid, Mildred Jackson, Charles Gustus. Forty-seven THE CRIMSON e5- THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING The year 1867 marks the beginning of the free school system in Attica. In this year the old grade school building was erected. The members of the Board of Education were Joseph Poole, R. B. Hannah, and William Shepherd. As the school grew larger and as there was a demand for more room, a new high school building was erected in 1909. This building seemed to be all that a small town desired. The members of the Board of Education were T. Reid Zeigler, Dr. L, A. Bolling, and A. S. Peacock. Since 1909 the school population of Attica has increased, causing a crowd- ed condition in the two buildings. In December, 1925, the state inspector made us a visit. He informed us that our High School Commission would expire the following June and that whether or not it would be extended would depend upon the steps taken to relieve the crowded condition in our schools. The in- spector for the North Central High School Association and the fire inspector also concurred in the criticism of the crowded condition. The Board of Edu- cation realized this important fact and began at once to make definite plans for a new high school building. The members of this Board are Mrs. Will Reed, Charles Meharry, and A. S. Dolch. John Henry was a member of the Board at the time. but because of his business demands outside he resigned his posi- tion on the Board. Mr. Henry was very much interested in this building pro- ject. A. S. Dolch was appointed in Mr. Henry's place and has proved to be an efficient member. I A ' 1 Forty-eight +FW THE CRIMSON - The reports made by these inspectors caused the Board to hurry their plans. The Civil City Administration having a surplus in the treasury, real- ized that the community seriously needed a building where community meet- ings and entertainments could be held. The Civil City Administration CO-ODQI2 ated with the City School, therefore making it possible for them to finish mak- ing plans for the erection of a new high school building and a new gym. This is one of the few cases known in Indiana when the Civil City Administration voluntarily paid cash in co-operating with a school building program. Those connected with the City Administrtion at this time are: Mayor Charles Jacob- son, Councilmen: Dr. J. W. Rhodes, Thomas B. Crigler, A. W. Harris, O. C. Cantwell, and Ira Means, Treasurer, Morris Bloutg Clerk, Latha Coeng City At- torney, W. B. Reed, School City Attorney, J. Shannon Nave. The satisfactory erection of this building was begun in 1927 and complet- ed in the fall of 1928, by Contractor Charles Shendell of Danville, Illinois. and the Tibbetts Heating and Plumbing Co. of Union City, Indiana. The architects were Johnson-Miller-Miller 8: Yeager of Terre Haute, Indiana. Louis Johnson of Attica was the Board's engineer of construction. J. S. Hussey, assistant director of public inspection, was in the city during the month of March and gave the public schools of Attica a thorough inspec- tion. That Mr. Hussey was favorably impressed with our equipment and the fine system of teaching that has been inaugurated is evidenced in a report re- ceived from the Board of Inspection. Forty-nine 6ii THE CRIMSON 5 AA v,f7,X9,.712f Fifty l- The report states that a fine student and teacher attitude exists and that evidences of good organi- zation 'and administra.tion are shown. The report continues as follows: On account of the standards met in the new building and because of the excellent quality of the work being done by 'teachers and students, Attica is recommended for a first-class commis- sion. Attica, at the present time, has one of the finest equipped and largest gyms in this part of the state, with a seating ca- pacity of approximately 3500. The front view of the gym is very attractive and shows the concurrent intersection of streets provided to handle large crowds and necessary parking. The gym makes an ex- cellent place for com- munity meetings and en- tertainments. The stage is very satisfactory in its large size and design. The beautiful curtains, which were presented to the At- tica Schools by the Alum- ni and friends, are of the finest. Miss Irene Foster and Mr. Virgil Robbins have ikY this year conducted Phy- sical Education in a very satisfactory manner. The general popularity of Phy- sical Education, as well as the improved health of the students, is already apparent and has proved the value of its develop- ment in all grades. The pictures show a class of formal exercises. In addition they had folk dancing, natural gym- nastics, plays and games to form a well rounded program. The commercial rooms are well equipped and un- der the capable dire-:tion of Miss Mable Ellis, many students are taking this opportunity to obtain a good start in the business course. This year the girls were offered Ll course in Oflice Practice by work- ing in the oHices of the Principal and the Super- intendent. Miss Ellis has charge of a large bookkeeping class this year. Several of the students are getting prac- tical experience by help- ing with the bookkeeping of school affairs. The Study Hall is an in- spiring room for students who are in there for work. It is a large room in the west wing of the building. TH-E CRIMSON r6- Fifty-one --ml-l-l-' THE CRIMSON Q- Mrs. Ludlow has charge of the Cafeteria. This is the first year Attica has had a Cafeteria, but now since it is started it would be hard to get along without it. Mrs, Ludlow has been assisted by Mrs. Allhands. The Seventh and Eighth grade Domestic Science classes have enjoyed helping in preparing meals for the Cafeteria. Several of the advanced girls have also helped. Dur- ing the tournaments the well-managed Cafeteria was appreciated by the visit- ing teams, fans and townspeople. The co-operation and improved morale of the teachers and Students have proved very helpful to our school. X Fifty-two i GOL UUQYQGBW - f 1 ,J ij I -u 1:-, ,IQ X 4 m., -'S In X 1 1 x 'Q .v - 'Z . - . X Hg.. . 1- ' ' . ,' fn, 1 -. ,Al gvn . ' -' ' 'uf .' ' x . , Q gffgx .52,?'.- 1'--M, ..,,. -1 , . ' .X 243 ff '.-- 1.- x ' -u--'- 4 If . 1 . ,- ,I ww F J x : 4 Pm: 1 :Lu 1 J' 'K is L, - up 'x '42 1, 1,,.f 1.,. 4. , A 'V . .- A . ,v.5'. J.. N 'nl ' ,., 7- 1- ' ,n 'o .J.'1-' ,, R . A ., 4 JI? :gg , .f',' ,1., .- Ny. - f , -.n. ,n v. .f. Mr' , ' - -rdf' J , ' NJN' .. x'J'.- '. I ki 5 , . -., ..r ' -I , ' I 1 4 y 1 1 n 11 .. .mv Qi. , a -1 ' J u I r M .x..n H ' - idw, I 1 A x K -, o, Nlv ' gh: . ., vr' ., .I ', av., M' . , A. .1'l I ' .ef I' - Y ,I x 1 -f', I- . I- 4 ,I 4 . 1 ,- - . f 1 w ' ,vi aid 1' Il? 4 1' 'pb U 1 - 'h A '-,E 11's If np, , i . lk : ., A Ying. W, --Ye THE CRIMSON i s'fg1 A DREAM lAfter Reading St, Agnes Eve, Enock Arden and Ancient Mariner l Oh my! said Lois, as she got out of her adorable Cadillac sport roadster, and yawned. I feel terribly absent-minded this evening, don't you, Grand- mawthaw? So sort of gloopy and jolly, well worn out, don't you know. You poor darling maiden, you hie thee up to thy bed-chamber and rest awhile. I'll do that little thing, Grandmawthaw, th-en I'll be fresh for the bawlllf' It was a gloomy night but the moon shone bright on the lovely maiden with delight. My lovely Lois rested until about twelve o'clock, when she came down to the ball. Fair Lois, however, heard not the hot jazz music. yearning like a god in pain, her maiden eyes divine, fixed on the floor, saw many a high-heeled, silk-shod hoof pass byeshe heeded not at allg in vain came many a plastered, amorous cavalier, and back retiredg not cooled by dirty looks, but she saw notg her heart was otherwln-ere. She Black-bottomed along with vague, regardless steps, anxious her lips, her breathing quick and short, the boy friend should have been at her side long before this! ! Meantime, across tl.-e pavement, his engine opened wide, had come young Dick Schwartz, with his heart on fire for Lois, and almost out of gasoline. He staggered in and Lois espied him. Then they rode off into the raging storm. They drove awhile, then Lois said. I haven't had anything to eat this even- ing, Dickie-wickie. So they stopped at a nearby filling station and he set a table and brought a heap of candied apple, quince, and plum. and gourd. with jellies, and lucent syrups, and such junk and wines until maiden Lois declared she couldn't eat another bite. Tlien they went hist and hither back to Lois's home and reclined on the front porch for awhile. Young Jack Johnson had been late to the ball at Lois's and when he came he saw the pair, Dickie and Lois, sitting hand in hand, his large brown eyes and weatl'-er-beaten face. all kindled by a still and sared Ere. as on an altar. Shannon look'd, and in their eves and faces read his doom: then, as their faces drew to-gether, groan'd and slipt aside, and, like a wounded life, crept out into the cushions of his car. He knew not what to do. I know! he cried, I'll join the navy. By heck! that's where you can for- get your troubles. So straight-away, he went and joined the navy. He got to go on a voyage immediately. The day came and the great steam-ship was off on her journey. The ship was cheered, tl.-e harbor cleared, merrily did they drip below the hill, below the lighthouse top. And then the storm beast came, and he was tyrannous and strong. He struck with his o'er-taking wings and chased them south along. The ship drove fast, loud roared the blast, and southward aye they fled. And then there came both mist and snow. and it was wondrous cold, and ice mast high came floating by, as green as emerald. Then, of a sudden, an airplane came along and spotted them. It alighted on the upper deck and all the relieved passengers got in and they sailed away for a year and a day. Soon, however, some engine trouble developed, the propeller was broken by a collision with a flying albatross, and the ship sank down upon the smothering ocean. They were becalmed, so to speak. All in a hot and copper sky, the bloody sun, at noon, right up above their heads did stand, no bigger than the moon. Then all the people grew fatigued and all died of thirst but young Jack. tHe had concealed his bottle l. Here he suffered for many days, fthe stink Fifty-five 1-pl- -f THE CRIMSON Q- was awfull when finally a ship came along and he was saved and taken back to U. S. A. td relate his sad tale. By this time he was an old man with a beard clear to his knees. He returned to his home town to see his Lois, but she had gone. Aye, he followed her around the world and finally saw her. She was as pretty as ever and upon seeing him, she hailed, Hijack! That night, after a hundred Want Ads read, for aye unsought for, he slept on the park benches cold. RUTH E. BROWN, '31. BUNION'S PROGRESS TO DIPLOMA LAND But now as Charley Twiss was journeying through the Land of Flunk be had a very hard battle, for he had not gone far when he saw Demerit approach- ing him, the foul fiend who tries to keep pilgrims from the Land of Diploma. When Charles saw Demerit approaching him he began to get afraid and he wondered if he should turn back and give up his long journey. But then the 'vision of his divine maiden came to him and said, Go on-blessed one, I shall wait for thee in the Land of Diploma. So he went on and Demerit met him. This fiend was hideous to behold. He was clothed in paper wads and chewing gum. He had two mouths and whispering sounds came from both. When he came up to Charles he began to question him: Demeritt: Ah, young subject, whence comest thou, and whither are thou bound? Charles: I have come from the Land of Flunk and am bound for the Land of Diploma. Demerit: I perceive thou art one of my subjects, for all that land is mine and I rule over it. Thou are not deserting me, prince of it all? Charles: I have lived in thy dominion but thy service was hard. I spent many idle hours as a result of thy influence over me, but now I want to mend myself. Demerit: 'LI am an enemy to the Land of Diploma and I have come on pur- pose withstand thee. Demerit then told Charles to prepare himself to die, and with that he threw at him a large assembly room seat with the initials C. T, and F, J. carved on the top. He wounded him in his head, hand and foot. This made Charles give a littleg Demerit followed his work again and Charles again took courage and resisted as manfully as he could. This score combat lasted for a long time. Charles finally grew weaker and weaker. But just as Demerit raised his hand to make his last blow, Charles nimbly reached out for a large Wad of gum and with this he pasted Demerit to the ground. Then he took his sword and gave him a deadly thrust. This combat was hideous to behold. Demerit hissed and roared all the 'time and Charles gave forth sighs and groans. So when the battle was over Charles said, I here give thanks to my fair maiden who has 'appeared to me in a vision and to Enid, Martha, Nayne and Hazel who never were visions, but en- couraged me on my journey. Charles healed his wounds and prepared to go on, for, he said, I know not but some other enemy may be at hand. But he met with no other affront from Demerit quite through this land and, after a straight tmore or lessl path, he reached the Land of Diploma where he rejoiced with himself. Here he met his fair maiden where she had promised to meet him-and lo, who should it be but ...... Guinevere? MARTHA LYONS, '29. Fifty-six - THE CRIMSON - ysyh SHE-ROIC COUPLETS or ESSAY ON WOMAN fWith Apologies to Alexander Pope and Bud Neall Bud Neal produced these couplets so sedate When asked to write a theme for English Eight. Oh semper et mutab'le woman is, - Old Virgil knew his onions, oh gee whiz! The women have a lot of sense 'tis seen While men are so unchangeable and mean. A pretty face is by most girls desired, Above all else they like to be admired. Our Mary has enticed Big Roughhouse so That now he does declare he is h-er beau. Each woman loves to strut her stuff and flirt, Which doesn't even make her conscience hurt. Dear Margie loves small Hillsboro so well No questions ask and I no lies will tell. Each woman is a vain and idle thing All that she thinks of is a wedding ring. Though Astrid is a senior in our school. A boy in Newtown thinks she is a jewel. Yes, every woman knows that every man Will give his heart when she winks 'hind her fan. Green garlic Max so very well does like, Though not when up to Jeanne's he takes a hike. And eachm an is for his success in debt To some fair lady -whom in life he's met. 'Tis known that Stew and Georgia are in love, She says he bills and coos just like a dove. And I, Bud Neal, may have a case sometime, When I grow up, and save a silver dime. Most all the girls I know are good and sweet, However, some have large enormous feet. One woman now is apple of my eye, I love her, for her hair she does not dye. The woman of my dreams is sure to come. You'll find that she is beautiful, but dumb. Fifty-seven J THE CRIMSON -1 DEANER-HE SEEN HER rTo be sung to the tune of Sally in Our Al1ey J Of all the boys that are so smart There's none like pretty Deanery He is the darling of our heart, And none with brains more keener. There is no boy in all the school Is half so sweet as Deanerg He is the darling of our lpeart And none with brains more keener. His father he makes Couplers large, And through the streets does cry 'emg His mother she sells pies galore To kids who please to buy 'em. But sure sueh folks could ne'er beget So sweet a boy as Deaner! He is the darling of our heart, And none with brains more keener. Of all the days that's in the week He dearly loves but one day- And that's the day that comes betwixt A Saturday and Mondayg For Mary Alice dolls herself To walk abroad with Deaner. He is the darling of her heart,- No couple looks more greener. HELEN A. LYoNs, '29, THE VERGIL CLASS The Vergil Class is the best you know'd. We can say our qui's and our quae's and our quod's, And bonus, a, um and is, ea, id's, And surely Miss Swanson just loves us kids. Nuns are Bonnie and Inez and Jean Higgins, too And Georgia May too, who is strong for Stew, Elie amats Sam and Ginny, Bill, the clown, Together they went to the wreck at Billtown. Pat, Mercy, Dan and Ruth of West Point, Atrium 303 that's our hangin'-out joint, Oh, we mustn't leave out Mary Al and the Swedes, And Miss Swanson Whose task is to care for our needs Now nos sumus the best as you can see, Oh, I forgot poor insignificant me, And I'll never forget that class of mine, The Vergil Class of twenty-nine. VIVIAN MARSHALL, '30. Fifty-eight ex- 1EW Radio System THE CRIMSON ' '?+- News by the Rotten Weather Forecast ' - Civ-ar and Threatning 4.-l . . . I 3 61' 1. Vol. No. l Attica, Indiana, Jan. 11,1940 Price--l Safety Pin CHARLE FRY Thinks One Is Not Enough TAKES TWO FOR HIM Charles Frey, for many years a well-known clerk at Jack's Bargain Store, was found guil- ty of having two wives. It will probably be remembered ot reading of the marriage of Freda Cotling to Clirles Frey, two years ago. This was the culmination of a high school romance. The two were happy together until Charles went to Spain as the American Ambassador. While here he met and fell in love with a Spanish Senorita. Thelma Griggs, whom he im- mediately married, forgetting all about Door little Freda. Upon returning to America with his Spanish wife, Freda discovered what had happened and brought suit against him. J, L, Ludlow, well-known at- torney of Stone Bluff, is de- fending her. It is hoped that all will be well and Freda will be made happy once again. Attica Marshall Captures Escaped Prisoner Vivian Marshall captured J. L. Ludlow to-day in a very easy FOUND GUILTY 0F BIGAMY struggle. Witnesses to that battle sav that the Marshall merely smiled one of her dim- pled smiles at him and he was captured. The prisoner had escaped from Carlson some time ago. TEACHERS HOLD BRIDGE TOURNAMENT Must Have The Correct Setting to Concentrate The teachers of the Attica High School held a Bridge Tournament on the Wabash Bridge a week ago, when the moon was shining brightly. Many years ago these same teachers unanimouslv decided to have an annual Bridge Tour- nament on the Wabash Bridge. Under the bridge there is a fair tield full of corn and as it hapened a farmer was plow- ing on this night. Happy to think that he was nearly tin- ished he hollered, Now, for the spade. Hazel Jones play- ed an ace of spades on a heart trick, thus loosing the tourna- ment for Jones-Swanson, in- corporatecl. Later it was learned that the farmer was Russell Vester, and now neither of the teachers are on speaking terms with him. Fifty-nine THIRTY MEN GO ON STRIKE The Broom Brigade Has Gnne On A Strike. At a meeting of the Attica High School Federated Broom Pushers last night it was agreed by unanimous vote that the Janitor's assistance di- vision should strike for bigger and better brooms. The cham- pion broom pusher, Noel Dean Fenters, also president of the Union, explained that the workmen absolutely will toler- ate no longer the conditions under which they have worked heretofore. MARRIAGE LICENSES Justice of the Peace Merle Weigle issued marriage li- censes to the following: Russell Vester, Rob Rov corn specialist, and Inez McAdams. Noted Parliamentary Session Mary Ruth Helms was elect- ed Manager of Bill Zimmerman today in Parliamentary session of English VI. Miss Helms was elected manager by a large ma- jority. --Y6 THE CRIMSON gt SOCIETY One of the most successful dances of the season, was held last nite at the Neal Dance Palace, entertained by the pl'0- prietor himself. Bud Neal. The dance was strictly formal and the girls looked very pretty in their little gingham dresses and the boys in their little overalls. The color scheme was red and green and WHS carried out verv beautifully. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crigler, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Lindamood, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Purnell. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stewart. Thor- ild Johnson, Freda Cofling, Mrs. Carter Martin, Russell Vestcr. and Marjorie Oliver. Patricia Carr and her Jazz Babies furnished the music. Refresh- ments were served consisting of garlic sandwiches, soda p01'J. and peanuts. Miss Zedia May Jacobson en- tertained in a most delightful manner at her home on Main street Saturday evening. Her many friends were there and a most enjoyable time was had, Bridge and various other games were played. As the time drew near for them to de- left but Thorild John- seemed he could not part, all son. It leave. He and Zedia were standing at the door when Mrs. Jacobson called down for Zedia to come to bed. Thory paid no attention and made no attempt to leave. Later Mrs. Jacobson called again and started down the stairs. But by the time she came down Thory had jumped off the porch and was half way home. LOCALS All the shieks are wearing glasses. It must be the style. Richard VVilber was in Will- iamsport on business to-day. Ruth Ann Biddle has been appointed to West Point where she will take a course in mili- tary training. Brooks Jessup is unable to be cut, having stubbed his toe while dancing. Dr. Silverstein is the attending physician. Miss Beatrice McFerren has accepted the position as priv- ate stenographer at the Ha- worth-Hayes Stock Company. We have added an ex-convict to our school. fvir. Ford Tomp- kins comes to school with his hair all cut off. You aren't near as good looking, Ford. Notice:--There will be no loating in the halls or in the sales room. This is absolute- ly forbidden by the higher authorities. Bob Melka has taken his open-air resort out of the garage and it is new ready for spring use. Bob said he didn't want it to get cold so he shut it up for the winter. Sixty Whispering In Assemblies The rules of A. H. S. prohibit whispering in the assemblies. This rule is wrong. There should be talking in school. The theory of this old rule is that one cannot study or czncentrate if disturbed by whispering. When the student leaves high school and goes out into the vast world will there be 21 'tMick COfflng to keep things quiet for him? Will there be anyone inflicting de- merits for bad behavior? School i: the place to learn how to get along amid noise, talking, and other disturb- ances. Correct Error The A. H, S. Tatler regrets to state that in a recent issue, a statement read that a gown belonging to Miss Betty Green was adorned with real lice. We wish to correct this error. It should have read The gown belonging to Miss Betty Green with real lace. was adorned FOR SALEAOne car load of hogs. Sell cheap if taken at once. See Max Haworth or Harold Hayes. Address: 10575 Higgins Ave. Mellott, Ind. Dramatic Art and Fancy Dancing Taught by IRISELLEN FUNK Saturday and Sunday Nights. ' THE CRIMSON Hi Classified Ads FOR SALE-My Ford. Very tame and well-mannered.- Robert Melka. LOST-A black, tan, white spotted cat. Answers to the name of Josephine. Large re- ward if returned to Nayne Reed. WANTED - An experienced secretary to keep track of all my dates. Call Miss Ruth Brown. FOR SALE-A third hand fliv- er, guaranteed to run fdown hilll, See Lawrence Brown. REWARD5For any one dis- covering an oil that will make nsy hair lie down.-Virgil Robbins. i LOST4My school-girl com- plexion. If found please rc- turn to Harris Lindamood. LOST-My Haynes car. - Please return to Red Riley. WANTED-Scme fair damsel to love and Babv me.-Noel Brown. LOST-My wife and dog. Re- ward for dog.-Ray Borst. WANTEDfYcur love prob- lems. I solve them.-DiCk Hall. FOR SALE' fChickens. I hatch them myself.-Merle Weigle, PERSONALiPrivate coaching lessons in any sport. A guy who knows, Carter Martin. PERSONAL--Toe and vocal treatment, examination free. f--Paul Foster. SPRING IS HERE-See Ike Jones-Manure Hauling. WANTED-My long hair back. -Helen Lyons. FOUND - The best loafing place in the building,-The Sales Room. LOST -Our front row seats in English VIII. -The Three Swedes. WANTED-Ton of Steel Wool. -Sec F. L. Cutting. ENID WALDRIP FOR PRESIDENT Miss Enid Waldrip of Attica, Indiana. for the past three lyears president of the W. H. S. A. Society, lVValdrip's High School Athletic Societyl: has been nominated as candidate for president on the High School Ticket, The nomina- tion was unanimous as the nominee had the support of all the athletic associations. Miss Waldrip's speech of ac- ceptance ended with the words that will 23 down in History as the beginning of a new era, I believe in a government of the people, by the people and with Basket Ball. Sixty-one 10 YEARS AGO TODAY The Messner Theater burned. Georgia May and Anna Marie Bloome were the attractive ushers at the time. Lindberg was a near visitor of Attica as he stopped in In- dianapolis. The Erst time Attica High was represented at the State Tournament. The faculty got big-hearted and permitted the hungry stu- dents to eat between periods in the cafeteria. The Girl of My Dreams and Ramona were popular song hits. Everybody was vaccinated for smallpox. Attica acquired huge new gym and School Building. Band gave a concert to uni- form themselves. Max Haworth bought garlic at 5c a bunch. Championship Notes In cooking contest in A. H. S. Georgia May wins first prize with her Stew. Dr. Donald Tinsman's Ford Pills For Cranky People lc a Pill ..16g - THE CRIMSON - SHAMROCK MCCARTY ON WAY TO IRELAND Mr. Homer McCarty, alias Shamrock, sailed this morning on the Kaditzi ship for Ire- land. Shamrock is thinking seriously of joining the police force in Dublin. However, he has been influenced by Dewey Crigler to become doctor of junke1's , since Dewev is in need of a help-mate. The citv of Attica regrets that Mr. McCarty is leaving as he was one of Attica's promis- ing young business men, hold- ing the responsible position of sody-jerker at Frank White's drug store. VVe sincerely hope that Mr, McCarty will succeed in what- ever he undertakes. Curl-Down Is Wonder Says Attica Woman My husband, Virgil, would not be without Dr. Floyd Johnson's CUl'l-COXVIL the weli- known hair tonic, on sale at Crigler's Dru: Store. Virgil has used several bottles and now he has no trouble in keep- ing his hair down. Curl-down is a wonder and worth its weight in gold. Please do not publish mv name, Mrs. Virgil Robbins. 798642 Jackson Ave. Attica, Indiana, U. S. A. - -Advertisement. BED-TIME STORY UNCLE DEWEY Once upon a time an old man and his wife lived in a little house by the side of the hill. One day after breakfast, they were very lonesome, am' Harris, said his wife, Vir- ginia, I am very lonesome. If I onlv had a cat to keep me company while you are work- ing, I would be happy. Harris replied. UI will gn fetch you one. So the old man set out over hill and dale. mountain and valley, creek and river. At last he came to the other sicle of the wood. There he saw hundreds of cats, thousands of cats, millions and billions, and trillions of cats. He saw one cat which lie thought was very pretty, so he picked it up and began to Walk home. After going only a short distance he saw an- other, and another, and he picked those up. Each time he took a step he saw one that he thought was pretty, so he picked each of these up. Then he had so ning' cats that he could not carry them so he had them follow him. Then he returned home over hill and dale, valley and moun- tain, creek and river. lConcluded in next issuel tDon't fail to read the exciting climax.l Sixty-two Poem Department Gin and Bill, Drove to a hill, And there they parked their car. They sat there till, They hear a voice shrill, Then they hurried and drove afar. Miss Waldrip does not like the attitude of the seniors. Be- ware seniors! Ancel Bennet Expert Machinist Bring Your Ford or Lawn Mower or Baby Carriage To My Garage. 1234567 Mill St. New Song Hits Sweet Adeline Words by Clifford Bain Music bv Lucy Duncan On P. D. Q. Music Rolls and Blank Records Schwartz Notion Store -'Cei THE CRIMSON E- A, H. S. TATLER Editor: - -Harold Hayes. Business Manager: Robert Huddle. Printer's Devil: Daniel Silver- stein. Circulated in the interest of! all the deaf and dumb men and women in Fountain County, Circulation today: Excellent. Motto: All fuzz and scandal of the school. Members of the A. H. S. News Service. Published Daily by the Hayes Publishing Company, Entered at P. 0. of Attica, Indiana, as Super-first Class Gossip. Attica High School A Thriving School Our busy little high school on Jackson Street can not be listed as the slowest in Indi- ana, because the students and faculty make it quite peppy. In 1929 there were only 200 nimble bodies in this high school. The roll at present is 2,000, showing an increase of 1800. In the same period of years the school has become the pos- sessor of two new swimming pools, and a wing on each side of the building, This is due to the increase of the student body. The faculty has also been increased. It is hoped that in the next few years the school will have been divided into three depart- ments, one for the students who desire knowledge, one for those who wish to loaf and sleep, and one for the ones who wish to play hookey. FATAL AUTO CRASH: TWO ARE DEAD Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Case Of Attica Instantly Killed In Auto Accident. Attica, Ind., April 17, 1949.- Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Case of Attica, Ind., were instantly killed, when their car plunged over a fifty foot embankment near the large estate of Chas. Malott. It is believed the crash was caused bv Mr, Case as he and his wife were under the influence of coca cola. Mr. and Mrs. Case had left Attica at five o'clock in the afternoon, as they were going out for dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Malott's. When thev did not come by eight o'clock Mr. Ma- lott called their home, finding them not there he then noti- lied the police. One hour later Sixty-three they were found at the botttom of a Fifty foo: embankment, three miles from the Malott estate. They were survived by four children, Kate, Duplicate, Pete and Repete. Mrs. Case was formerly the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Crow. Mr. Case was the neph- ew of L. W. Case. Funeral services will be held at the home, Anyone wishing to be paul bearers arrive at half-past two. PUBLIC NOTICE We the undersigned are not responsible for any debt con- tracted bv our husbands, Johnny Foster, Johnny Crigler, and Leslie Kirkman, respec- tively, 1Signedl Edna Fisher Foster. Elizabeth Thompson Crigler. E. A. Springman Kirkman. Messrs. Crigler, Purnell, and McCarty have returned from the West Indies where they have been advertising the new kind of rocking chairs for school rooms. Central Beauty Parlor Prop., Daniel Silverstein WORK GUARANTEED Face-lifting a Specialty VIHIH4NIHINIWIWuIHINHHHHIHKIHVNIVl1IIOHHI 3 1833 01263 4665 977.202 AT8CR 1929 THE CRIIVISGN 1928-1929 Volume XXIII Compiled and published by a staff representing the class of 1929. ATTICA, INDIANA f6Y TH-E CRIMSON lE'- Stage New Lyrice-12 acts of real vodvil, featuring Dan Logs- don and his chorus of hula- dancers. Screen Athenian- The Gitziboomer vaudeville, featuring Dan Logsdon and his chorus of hula-dancers. Girl. Central-Bea McFerren in the great love story, The Broken Neck-lace. When Lonesome Come to the MARTHA LYONS BEAUTY SHOP Fifth Avenue All Topics Discussed. BERRY M. DEEP Undertaking Parlors Clinton Neal, Prop. Drop in and let us measure you Eventually-NVhy Not Now? RICHARD HALL Director of Pageants and Plays Head of Dept. of Noble Pagentry CLUMSY UNIVERSITY New York ANSWER T0 HEALTH QUESTIONS 1. Iate some onions for breakfast this morning and my breath has a slight odor. What would vou advise?-Pauline Hoste. We refer you to Dr. Ha- worth- 2. My teeth insist on falling out. Please suggest something with which to remedv this.- Josephine Martin. Just swallow them. 3. Could you kindly tell me how to obtain curly hair over' night?-Ann Kramer. Ask Bea McFerren or Wilma Myers. Inventor Honored Pieville, Indiana -Local citi- zens here today celebrated the birthday of Irene Foster, in- ventor of Carrot Pie. She gave a speech, to her Health VIII class in which she modest- ly attributed her discovery to her genius. She said there is really no difference between pumpkin pie and carrot pie. Carrot pie is much cheaper and more healthful. Latin Ponies and Horses For Sale Swanson-Macoughtry Co. Chicago, Ill. Going Fast-Send while they last. Sixty-four New Lyric Theatre 12 Acts Vaudeville Today Dan Logsdon and his Chorus of Hula-Dancers from the South Sea Islands. Seats Going Fast 52.00 .... .... .... S l 0,00 Central This NVeek Only Bea McFerren in The Broken Neck-lace Matinee Every Evening, Prices-35c plus War Tax Messner Theatre Cyclone McFerren, Prop. Special Feature Today. Learn Typewriting in Seven Years William Arms' Famous School of Types. THE CRIMSON -- - HI-Y DANCE The Hi-Y club's first annual dance, in honor of the basketball boys, was held at the Country Club Friday, April 19, 1929.. A good orchestra coupled with plenty of pep, this event was voted one of the most brilliant of the school season. SUNSHINE INITIATIONS On February 19, 1929, the officers of the West Lafayette Sunshine Society came to Attica and installed a chapter here. composed of sixty-five charter members. After an impressive installation ceremony, the girls enjoyed a social hour in the cafeteria where light refreshments were served. Those initiated, in turn, installed a class of forty girls on April 10, and there will probably be another initiation before the close of school in order that every girl may have an opportunity to join. Due to the fact that they organized late in the year, they have not been very active this year, but they have many plans for next year. The ofiicers at present are: Virginia Milligan, Georgia May. Elizabeth Foster, Lois Park, Irene Silverstein. BASKETBALL SUPPERS Mrs. Otto entertained the basketball boys and their girl friends at supper, April 9, 1929. After thoroughly enjoying the delicious food. they danced and played games the remainder of the evening. Monday evening, April 1, 1929, Miss Waldrip. Miss Foster, Miss Jones. Miss Swanson and Mrs. White were hostesses at a dinner for the girls and boys basketball teams. It must have been pretty good for we heard about it for weeks afterward. Mrs. McDermond and Mrs. Miller entertained the B, B. boys at supper April 3, 1929. Stew voices the thoughts of all the boys, Nothing was left un- done. Also, they had the pleasure of cigars, Mrs, Riley, Mrs. Diehl, Mrs. Grady and Mrs. Lindamood entertained the boys' basketball team at supper, Monday, March 25, 1929. Who said there were no more good cooks? We'll vouch for these ladies. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Carr planned and carried out a delightful surprise party for her daughter, Patricia, in honor of her seventeenth birthday on March 23, 1929. Patricia was presented with many lovely gifts. Dancing and cards were the main features of entertainment during the afternoon. Dainty refreshments of ice cream, cake, fruit, and lemonade were served by the hostess. Each girl de- parted wishing Patricia many more happy birthdays. HI-Y LUNCH EON Of the series of Hi-Y luncheons held this year, the luncheon of March 21 was unusually interesting and well attended by its members The club was honored by the presence of Mr. Tevebaugh, secretary of the State Y, M. C. A., Mr. Perry Wilson, assistant secretary of State Y. M. C. A., Rev. Stovall, Mr. Cofiing and Mr. Robbins, the club sponsor. The meeting was opened with a praper by Rev. Stovall. A fine meal was then served at the school cafeteria, after which, Mr. Tevebaugh delivered a very interesting address on The Young Man of Today. After that, William Arms conducted the club business. Perry Wilson then gave a short but interesting talk, after which the meeting was adjourned. Sixty-five a4al-- THE CRIMSON lia-H A. H. S. ALUMNI 1922 Celestine Smith lCainl .... Deceased Lois Light cHelmsl, Columbus, Ohio John Nixon ................ Attica Juanita Day 1Kerrl .......... Attica Charles Melka ,....,,...., ChiC2lg0 Dorothy Foster A...,...... Chicago Ellanora Smitls iMarksl, Danville. Illinois. Margaret Lauman ..,,....... Attica Geneva Pearlman .... New York City Margaret Powers ...... Bluffton, Ind. Julia Sanders 1Andersonl, Rockford, Illinois. Mildred Rice 1Anderson7 Warren Co. Edith Watkins ..s.. South Bend, Ind. Hettie Gray .................... Selma Citizen ...s.. Crystal Lake, Ill. Fredrick Lyons ....,,...,,,. Attica Frances Story ,,.............. Lois Beason fJumperl ...L... Attica Irene Mickles lMcKnightl .... Attica Alfred Ringer ........ Bloomington Marjorie Allen --- ...,... Attica Leroy Strader .... ..,, C hicago Elizabeth Smith --- ----Attica Bruce Cunningham .,......,, Attica Helen Simmons ............. Attica Josephine Leaf lChumleyJ---Hobart Eva Leath .........,.....,.. Attica Fredrick Busic ,,..., Pensacola, Fla. Dorothy Rattel lHutsonl, Baltimore, Md. Harold Hutson ...... Baltimore, Md. Miriam Coanl Johnsonl ...... Attica Ruth Baker lBonneyl, Reading. Penn. William McKinzie ..... ...... 1923 Ted Pence ....,.,........,, Attica Marjorie Jacobson .......... Attica Charles Smith .,... San Diego, Calif. Jennie Marie Westring lZumpplel Attica. Susie Rinehart ......... South Bend Gladys Jacobson i.B691'l, Madison, Indiana, Clara M. Claypool ......... Deceased Loren Watts ..... ...... A ttica Warren Perry .... .,......... Iva Wilhite .... ---Indianapolis Hansel Lyons --------..-. Deceased Robert Tinsman --------- Lafayette Mary Sands K,Goodpasturel, Lafay- ette. John Gant ------------- Kendalville Wade Harrison ------------- Attica Ruth Fenters ---.---- Miami, Florida Edith Fisher -------------- Chicago Lillian Edith Martin tlsivengoodl Attica. Lelia Yeates cWickzerl--South Bend Margarite Leaf lMorganJ ---- Attica Donald L, Foster ---------- Rob Roy Edith Rogers lPerrinl ----.------ Frances Cline ---.--.----.- Rob Roy Merrill Hixon -------------- Colfax Martha I. Wilber. ---- Louisville, Ky. Herbert Sims ------ Wheeling, W. Va. Iva Lucille Cofling lR0yaltyj--Cu1- ver, Ind. Allen Tabb .-------------- Chicago Robert Anderson -----. Bloomington Sylvia Julian lGradyl ...... Muncie Cecil Loyd -------.---- Indianapolis Carlton Russell ------------- Attica Walter Bowman ---------------- Myrtle Klover lHoltzl--Muncie, Ind, 1924 Noami Strader ---...-. Indianapolis Richard Parient---West Point, N. Y. Ruby Gustus ------..--- Miami, Fla. Florence Sheets ------,----- Attica Charles DeSutter -- ---- Michigan Sixty-six - THE CRIMSON Lucille Strader tHi1-zonl ..... Colfax Mary Hirsch ............... Attica William Waldrip--Hollywood, Calif. Wayne Livengood ,....,..... Attica Edna Milligan .......... South Bend Charles Perkins ....... Indianapolis Virgil Holsinger ............ Attica Emma Wantland ........... Chicago Thomas Crigler--Washington, D, C. Margaret Brown lTiekJ, Lawrence- ville, Ill. Grace A. Shewey ........ Ft, Wayne Donald D, Foster .... .......... Olive Rogers ...... ...... I Attica Lillian Swanson --- ..... Lafayette Lawrence Wolf ............. Attica Mildred Marshall ...... Toledo, Ohio Willis McMaster ....... Danville, Ill. Edwin Smith .... .... P hoenix, Ariz. Victor Levor ..... ......... A t'CiC2i Opal Cronkhite -- ........ Attica Clair Swain .......... ........ Ermil Boyer .......... .... C hiCHgO Geraldine Ryan l,Warel---Lafayette Herbert Dinsmore ......... Chicagff Edna Conover ................. -- Clarence Crone---Birmingham, Ala. 1925 Murray Greenman -- .... Attica Maurine Jacobson --- .... Attica James Haley .............. Chicago Herbert Cripe .........-.. Lafayette June McKinzie lHildebrandl, Green- Hill, Ind. Marjorie McNett --- ........ Attlffa Owen Leath ..... Thelma Leath --- Clay Hushaw ........e...... Attica Helen Moliere ........ Williamsport Joseph Riley .... San Antonio, Texas Annette Dinsmore ...s...... Attica Clarence Michael ............... -----Lafayette -- - - -Lafayette ------Attica Anna Wilhite .... Harold Buckley .... ........ A ttica Daniel Young ......... Indianapolis Beatrice McDonald .......... Attica Everet McBride -- Ray Armstrong -- Dorothy Malott --- --- ...... Attica -- ...... Attica -----Chicago Joseph Points--Albuequerque, N. M. Wilmer Conover ,,.,,,,--,,,, Navy Mary E. Busic 1,BunnellJ, Lafayette Burton Lawson ............. Attica Margaret Paul 1Doyle7 .... Kickapoo Mildred Julian 1PartonJ ..... Attica Helen Levor fPenceJ ........ Attica Edward Ritchey ..... New York City Dorothy Odle t,BurgerJ, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Katherine Colvert .......... Attica Rex Brown ............ Lockport, Ill Lorene Brown 1SchneiderJ---Attica Frank Hagel .......... Terre Haute Gladys Miller 1PerkinsJ Indianapolis Beorge Feuerstein .......... Attica Lambert Johnson ......... Lafayette Lovell Peterson --- ,... Deceased Dale Hankins ....... ..... A ttica Raymond DeSutter -- ..... Attica 1926 Mary Chapman mMcFaddenl, Attica Fred Brier ...........,..... Attica Ileta Preble mKightJ-----Hammond Gladys Lippold--Bermingham. Mich. Stanley Zimmerman ....... Chicago Elizabeth Collins ..... ,.... A ttica Leonard Johnson .....,..... Attica Dorothy Riggs 4SimmsJ ...... Attica Voyle Rhodes ............... Attica Robert Lawrence .... Princeton, Ind. Delmas Hillyer, Crawfordsville, Ind. Nellie Brutus ........ Lafayette, Ind. John Farthing ........,,.... Attica Mary E. Lyons .... Greencastle, Ind. George Harris .,..... Detroit, Mich. Naomi Campbell ............ Attica Evelyn Campbell ......,..... Attica Emma C, Hoste 1JustusJ, Green- castle, Ind. Robert Scribner ............ Attica Myrtle Shoaf ........s...... Attica Hubert Shackleton---Lafayette, Ind. Richard Zeigler ........ Delphi, Ind. Clara DeSutter .............. Attica Herschel McGowan ....... Deceased Helen Conner ........ , ...... Attica Eileen Stevenson ...... Danville, Ill. John Wolf ............. Chicago, Ill. Iva Hansley ...... Indianapolis, Ind. Sixty-seven Te1 THE CRIMSON r6- Loren McMaster ..... Lafayette, Ind. Ernestine Vester, Independence, Ind. Helen Brown ...........e... Attica Leroy Bales ...........k .... A ttiC3 Wilma Walter ............... Attica Opal Smith 1Armstrongi ..... Attica Isabelle Landon ..... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Clifford Kight .... Indianapolis, Ind. Nellie Powell .......... Danville, Ill. Vera Lemming--- .... Danville, Ill. Melvin Auter --- .... Danville, Ill. Madeline Walter ............ Attica Winston Freeman .... Lafayette, Ind. Mary Olive Peterson, Lafayette, Ind. Ruth Hildebrand i,M3l'IIHi, Craw- fordsville, Ind. 1927 Nadine Jacobson ...... Oxford, Ohio Virgil Johnson ..... Rock Island, Ill. Lucille Hirsch .... Bloomington, Ind. Charles Muir ........ Pontiac, Mich. James R. Crigler ..... Kentiand, Ind. Esther G. Green .... Greencastle, Ind. Forest Martin--Crawforcisville, Ind. Isabel Johnson .............. Attica Hubert Lippold ......,...... Attica Sylvia Pearlman ..... New York City Floyd Britt .......... Lafayette, Ind. Marie Lane fHolsingerD ....... A ttica Mae Brutus .....,. Terre Haute, Ind. Lester Eckhart ............. Attica Wreatha Pearson ...... Danville, Ill. Samuel Singer, Indiana Harbor, Ind. Alice Benson .... Independence, Ind. Hugo Fromer .......- Pontiac, Mich Rena Knowles 1,RileyD, Valpariso. Indiana. Howard Miller .... Indianapolis, Ind. Francis DeSutter ........... Attica Pauline Fisher .... Terre Haute, Ind. Edward Singer ........ Chicago, Ill. Mary Fromer .............,. Attica Marian Brown ....... Lafayette, Ind. Melvin Harvey ............. Attica Ogden Wilson ......... Chicago, Ill. Lydia Brown fFe1-gusonh Rankin, Ili. Margaret Sheets .....,...... Attica Edith Hayes ................ Attica Anna Jarret --- ...... Danville, Ill. Louis Borst ................. Attica Opal Hamblen .... Indianapolis, Ind. 1928 Helen Lobos ........ Ft. Wayne, Ind. Richard Schwartz' ........... Attica Judith Kirkman ..... Champaign, Ill. Dorothea Oswalt .......... Danville Louise Brier ........ Ft. Wayne, Ind. Carl Larson ............. Ft. Wayne Florence Hildebrand ......... Attica Gunivere Hullihan ....,.,... Attica Bernard Strean ........ Marion, Ala. Edna Lamb iRicheyJ ........ Attica Opal Gaylor .............. Danville Harold Vaukhn ...... New York City Ernest Banning ...........,. Attica Mildred Johnson .... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary I. Peck ...... Terre Haute, Ind. Victor Holm ................ Attica Helen Staley ............... Attica Dorothy Bever .... .... A ttica Theodore Hacker -- ....... Attica Eva Lamb ........ ......... A ttica Lelia Brutus .... ---Culver, Ind. Martin Geeting ....... Danville, Ind. Ethel Basey ................ Attica Emerson Sommerville, Champaign, Illinois. Genevieve Clawson--Ft, Wayne, Ind. Mildred Eckhart .... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Wolf ................. Attica William Moran ,,........... Attica Chester Towns ........ Chicago, Ill. Mariam Green ..... Greencastie, Ind. Gwendolyn Crow CLaneJ, Hammond, Ind, Wayne Bratton ..... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Francis Carr ............... Attica Naomi Clark ,...........,,.. Attica Frances Swanson tHollidayJ, Attica Vaughn Denton ...... Hillsboro, Ind. Wilma Cottingham, Terre Haute, Ind. Ella Marie Pearlman, Champaign, Illinois. Carmen McNett .... .... A ttica Robert Fugate .... ......... A ttica Irene Hiuddleston ......,,.... Attica Chester Davis ....... Lafayette, Ind. Sixty-eight -4GY THE CRIMSON K5- CLASS WILL Since we all are bidding farewell to our new building. to our beloved teach- ers and the cherished attendance assembly, we believe it altogether fitting and proper that we make our last will and testament to those worthy students whom we are leaving behind, in order that they, innocent of our struggles and vicissitudes, might profit by our superior advice and experience. Therefore it is the will of eachmember of the Senior Class of '29 to give of their possessions as follows: 1, Helen Lippold, bequeath my good geometry grades to Moon Wilbur. I, Homer McCarty, bequeath my kidding ways to Thorild Johnson. I, Lawrence Brown, bequeath my Lizzie to Barbara Huddle so she won't have to walk to school. I, Harold Hayes, bequeath my position as president of the Senior Class to any Junior who wants to undertake it. I, Bill Arms, bequeath my love for Virginias to Harris Lindamood. I, Ruth Gilmore, bequeath my quiet manner to Emmy Tinsman. I, Virginia Milligan, bequeath- my love for Sweet Williams to any lover of nature. I, Helen Riley, bequeath my demure manner to John Crigler. I, Patricia Carr, bequeath my position as Glee Club pianist to Elizabeth Thompson. I, Mildred Tabb, bequeath my ability as an ofiice girl to Lavonne Dunn. I, Beatrice McFerren, bequeath my means of transportation to some one who wants a good one. I, Irene Warbritton, bequeath my golden locks to Irene Silverstein. I, Maurice Hayes, bequeath my brains to anyone who lacks them. I, Mercedes Wasli-burn, bequeath my cute smile to Virginia Robinson to add to hers. We, Pauline and Wilhemina Hoste, bequeath our place in High School as twins to Kathryn and John Foster. I, Marjorie Oland, bequeath my ability as an actress to any member of the cast of next year's Senior play. Sixty-nine f f THE CRIMSON - I, Darrell Myers, bequeath my musical talent to Leslie Kirkman. I, Clelia Watts, bequeath my typing ability to Allie Boutwell. I, Lucy Duncan, bequeath my ability to cook to Charles Frey. I, Virgil Riley, bequeath my precious red curls to Margaret Campbell. I. Mary Alice Hanes, bequeath my love for Vergil to any good Latin stu- dent. I, Bud Neal, bequeath my Ford to Charles Melka, wishing him better luck with it than I had. I, Max Haworth, bequeath my love for playing h-ooky to Johnny John- son, hoping he'll get by with it better than I did. I, Jeanne Higgins, bequeath my funny giggle to my pal, Lois Parks. I. Mildred Fenters, bequeath my obedient ways to Donald Tinsman, hoping he will make use of them. I, Martha Lyons, bequeath- my long curls to Jeneice McFerren. I, Astrid Johnson, bequeath my good grades to Charles Malott. I. Helen Lyons, bequeath my interest in music to Martha Dreher. I, Marie VanLaere, bequeath my talents, which are those needed to make a good housewife, to Edwina Guy. I, Lester Stewart, bequeath my athletic powers to Clifford Miller. I, Anna Marie Blomme, bequeath my snappy brown eyes to Ruth Brown, to match hers. I, Elizabeth Foster, bequeath my sweet disposition to anyone who is in need of one. I, Jeanne Schwartz, bequeath my length to Mildred Riley. I, Daniel Logsdon, bequeath my position as guard at Tournaments to any militia guard. I, Eloise Coffing, bequeath my Sam to Viola Hamblen for a playmate. I, Robert Huddle, bequeath my business-like manner to Dale DeMars. I, Charles Crigler, bequeath my diploma to Charlie Twiss, by request. Seventy + THE CRIMSON Q7i I, Sam Purnell, bequeath my special seat beside Miss Waldrip to anyone whom Miss Waldrip wants near her. - I, Ruth Anna Biddle, bequeath my speed to Georgia May. I, Dowe Deihl, bequeath my ability to kid Miss Waldrip to some Junior who wants to have a good time. I, Malcolm Cole, bequeath my stage career to Paul Foster. THE SENIORS, 1929. Signed and sealed in the presence of those who testify this to be their last will and testament, in their presence and in our presence and in the presence of each other, we have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. GEORGIA MAY EMMA JEAN TINSMAN EUGENE SCHMID DALE DeMARS. THE PHROPHESY OF THE CLASS OF '29 While I was visiting my friend, Miss Reed, in the spring of 1949, OLII' minds wandered to the class of '29, as we were spending a quiet afternoon at home lis- tening over the radio. We were successful in getting station QUAK. To our great amazement the announcement came in of the defeat of Jack Sharkey, when Dan Logsdon lowered his wicked right into Jack's jaw, knocking h-im cold. Goodness! Could this really be done by one of the class of '29! ! ! But it seemed as though this was not to be all for the next announcement was of a fierce fire in Miami, Florida, which almost completely destroyed the large hotel owned by Bill Arms. Several head of h-is Short Horns, of which he was es- pecially fond, were burned. Lawrence Brown was proclaimed hero of the hour. when he rushed into the burning building and dragged out one of Mr. Arm's prize calves. All this excitement caused his wife, formerly Virginia Milligan, to have a nervous breakdown. Speaking of Bill we might add that ln-e has in- creased in weight to the astounding extent of 325 pounds. Then the sweet tones of a piano greeted us, a solo by Patricia Carr. We next tuned in station XYZ in the Hawaiian Islands. A wedding march greeted our ears. Then came a heart rendering solo, I Love You Truly -and the voice! Could we ever forget that voice? Irene Warbritton! Then the min- ister asked, Do you, Samuel Purnell, take this woman to be your lawful wedded wife? And the answer came, Yes. Then, Do you Eloise Cofiing, take this man for your husband ? We were astounded! The minister's voice haunted us! ! Ah! could it be possible! Shamrock McCarty! All the stations were signing off. We decided to take in a good show. We Seventy-one -'mimi-'T THE CRIMSON iQ- passed the Old Maid's Home, which was recently opened by Mercedes Washburn, who had been greatly disappointed in love, and near by the Old Bachelor's Home superintended by Dewey Criler. Across the street we saw a quaint old building-an antique shop, and on an electric sign above, these names, Helen Riley, Beatrice McFerren, and Mildred Tabb. We entered the theatre. Hardly had the advertisements started when we ,noticed tl.e La Vogue Beauty Parlor under the management of Helen Lippold and Lucy Duncan. The Fox News began. An article on the president of the U. S. flashed on the screen, then his picture. Could this be true? Dowe Diehl- riding along in his Rolls Royce and yes-the chauffeur was Malcolm Cole. The cabinet followed and we were shocked, though not greatly surprised, to see Maurice Hayes, Ruth Anna Biddle and Marie VanLaere. Then came some pic- tures of the World's Fair at Chicago. An aviator was doing some fancy stunts. We gasped for breath when a close-up revealed Bob Huddle. The main picture began. We were attracted when a renowned actress appeared, playing the part of Juliett and found it to be Anna Marie Bloome. And who was Romeo? Bud Neal! l . When we left the theatre we were greeted by sounds of sweet music. A crowd had gathered about a wagon, listening to a medicine man who loomed up above the rest. We could not be mistaken in him. It was no other than Max Haworth. There his wife, who was formerly Jeanne Higgins, playing a guitar and swaying in accordance with the rhythm. A weather-beaten man stepped forward and asked for a cure for rheumatism. The medicine man gave him a small bottle. The poor fellow drank its contents and began jumping and danc- ing like a small boy. As he turned we beheld Darrell Myers, now cured after many years of suffering. When the crowd had gone, we were fortunate in hav- ing a chat with Max. In his travels he had seen Marjorie Oland, who was a traffic cop in Philadelphia. Upon returning home We were greeted by Martha Lyons, who we had not seen for fifteen years. She had just returned from her missionary work in Greenland. She said that it had been rumored, although the truth well probably never be known, that Virgil Riley lives a secluded life in his hermitage in the Ozarks, since his heart was broken by Mary Alice Haneskoh, the wretch! Having nothing else to do, we tuned in station GOOF. A loud clear voice greeted our ears. Lester Stewart? Yes! He was announcing the Annual Or- gan Recital to be given by Helen Lyons. Next we heard the bedtime stories be- ing told by Ruth Gilmore. Then was announced the oration. Long Live America to be given by the famous orator, Harold Hayes. We'were strain- ing our ears, when a jazz orchestra was heard, which consisted of fifteen pieces, three of which were played by Mildred Fenters, Wilhelmina and Pauline Hoste. You will be interested in knowing that Miss Reed is busy taking people up in the air-for she is running one of the aeroplanes of which the city of Attica is very proud. She has been kind enough to recommend me to the city as one of her helpers. So now we will have our last years of life to spend in work, recreation. and study. Seventy-two THE CRIMSON - CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 10. Hello! Are you a Freshman? And where did you come from? Th9l'E'S Bill, and Ruth, and Mary. Gee, I'm glad that school's. begun. OCTOBER 18. Again the teachers leave us and we're sure it's most unkind Yet we don't care, for each one needs a rest for his weary mind. OCTOBER 24. Some boys decided suddenly their learning was complete. They did not go to classes nor did they their teachers meet. At last we learned the reasong they were not wanted there Until their wondrous carving was removed from every chair. NOVEMBER 17. The question came before the house, Just what does corned beef And Astrid exercised her brain as later will be seen. Said she, I've known the answer since the day that I was born, ITIQHII Corned beef is made from Jersey cows that have been fed on corn. NOVEMBER 24. Well, Mick went to the barber shop one afternoon at three And there he found friend Maxwellg a case of truancy But one he did not recognize though he closely scanned the place For Homer sat in the barber chair, a towel draped o'er his face. DECEMBER 22. There's chicken, oysters, ice-cream. cake. I cannot name the half. And best of all, good Santa Claus was present at the Caf. JANUARY 18. Although the day was cloudy and the rain in torrents fell Our spirits were not dampened nor did rain our ardor quell, We organized our club, you know, although it did seem queer. And now we will have Sunshine every day ofthe school year JANUARY 22. Today is very icy, many deaths before us loom Nothing worse to us has happened tl1-an to fall and then go boom. FEBRUARY 2. We sent West Point home beaten and they are feeling blue. 1That's what we did to those boys, the heroes of Tippecanoe. Seventy-three AVHSFQC--,Lin ,,. 'V ,V Vsci , A W PO Box 2. 1, J Fort Wayne, IN 45801-2270 FORWARD In the hope that this Crimson will be as suc- cessful as the year which it symbolizes. -k1 THE CRIMSON FEBRUARY 15. Soft pleading in the ofliceg there's something wrong somewhere And Betty fondly lingers and Charlie Twiss is there. People coming, people goingg we can not stand this long, Who made the rule in our high school that petting is a wrong? FEBRUARY 19. The girls from West side came today, the Sunshine to install We had a glorious time with them and fell in love with all. MARCH 1-2. Mick is in the high school gym, awatchin' his boys win. Ludlow's in the kitclf.-en, aworkin' just like sin. Waldrip's in the candy room, her head is in a whirl And Bain is seen most anywhere, atalkin' to a girl. We first destroyed the Trojansg sent Wallace home in flightg Our next was old Pine Village and we fought with all our might. Then last we put out Kingman, and we did it with much grace And went down town rejoicing and paraded 'round the place. MARCH 9. This time we fought Cayugag she's many miles away, We next defeated Roachdale-the end of a perfect day. Happier than we are tonight I'm sure we'll never be For we are headed toward the State to win the victory, MARCH 15-16. We went to Indianapolis but fate has been unkind, But still we're not downhearted for we had a lovely time. MARCH 22. They say that good St, Patrick once drove all snakes away And to celebrate that exodus we staged an Irish play. MARCH 29. Where have Doc and Shorty gone? Why Sh-amrock is not here! Their places are quite vacant and we miss their faces dearg We hear they are in neighboring ports dressed up in finest togs Pretending that they are traveling men and that their line is hogs. APRIL 1. We're feeling gay and frisky and our hearts are free from pain For after weeks of illness Mr. Mullinnix is back again. Seventy-four Y IU- 1'fsH THE CRIMSON -.. APRIL 4. They slipped most quietly away, those giddy Seniors four They viewed the dead at Bingy then came back home once more. They had consent of parents and peace is all they crave But nothing from attendance room their guilty souls could save. APRIL 5. Miss Reed with all her English VIII. to Crawfordsville has gone To visit Wallace studio and have a lot of fun. We took no Juniors with us, or Sophs or Freshies, no! We took no Juniors they are too little, so far away to go. APRIL 11. You're stopped on every corner and you're stopped in every nook By a Senior entreating earnestly, Your name in my memory book! APRIL 15. When we were at Pine Village, a track meet for to see A man came dashing toward us, panting breathlessly When he was many yards away he called in voice like thunder. 'Twill never do, for some of you are carrying off rich plunder. He called us thieves and robbers and bandits, think of that! When the smoke of battle cleared away, Elic returned the cat. APRIL 19. Another trip to Crawfordsville and they brought the bacon home. Ruth, Anna, Pat, and Eloise, Betty Janeice, LaVone And Wilma, next at Muncie, they will show what they can do. We're hoping when the fight is done, they'll rank among the few. APRIL 22. The Juniors, quite original, have begun a thing unique Better than all else we've seen, modern or antique. They've started an art and novelty shop, with all things Oriental Which satisfy our every taste, useful or sentimental. APRIL 23. By one of our Alumni who lx-as worked his way to fame A recital has been given and we're glad that Harold came! JUNE 7. Goodbye to friends and school mates, Goodbye to everyone We're sorry we must leave you but our high school days are done. Seventy-five we- THE CRIMSON 'Qf'a Seventy-six 454 K . Q 'df 1 I gf mm! L 5Q ,,,-l. D PO R iii 0-1 Cc - ,li ' Q -r vb...-, ,ig FL : - -A .QA A of . ' . 'dz' . .x 5. - - T l'. la . .iraq , ,' wi SWK, ,. '1 V . V, -3: 5wQ?sa , ' J H 'V I ' Q - H 4 lv , V D . '-' v l. . V W 1 I ' i' 1? A V - ' f ,4 2,z-- Y 15 'Q ' ar' :- 5 ' 4 , Q - v, Q. .- k 1-,, . aff- A fm:- if' . 'Q'v',A L ',!' v , --' 1 .H ws 15791-4 1125 .. u R' T'f. 'i'- 5 W '-'55 . ' . L '-3 E. ,, . - f 1 x. , A ,H 1 1 1 'QI'-' 1:5 H A , nf?-. A IV J Nl 4-s r 1 in - . C . - ' 2-'Q-Q:.f i ' ' ' X' r lg ' . b . .fr .MH ,, 1 f FN ,S , . Y Y D . vp., A -i V 1. . . .. 4.1. ' A A - Q 1 I 1 , . ' ' .. A . xt V . , X J - . - X x . , , 1 'R 4 f I 0 !'.:...1 ' L 2 I . Q .1 X ' I v . ' Y V ., . , P , , g , . F, ' yy ,y, '4 . 5 , r bl, 4' . ' ' ll u ff fT el , , .li , l I. - 'A - ' 1 , 1 X ' .V . - . J Jw ' , 3,1 5 1 4,1 -'f ' '. 7 ,,.. .-. . ,.:.. 1 1: 'Y' . ' ' ip 34' - .,-'f2?'fP-gf. ,f 2- 1 ' Q , v 'A ' is . ,am 1 'Y Q ex- , Q-M, THE CRIMSON T- ,gk COACHES COFFING ROBBINS WHITE I I S- QU FOSTER gf? Seventy-nine wfRX THE CRIMSON l5T- FOOTBALL PLAYERS ROBERT HUDDLE, Bob Bob changed from tackle last year to quarter back this year, and ran the team in good shape. Bob made the touchdown that beat Kentland. lTHEODORE DeMARS, Ted Ted came from Shortridge a little late in the season, but broke into the line up soon to take Stew's place as kicker and passer. VIRGIL RILEY, t'Deaner Deaner has played full back for A. H. S. for the last three years, His place will be hard to till next year, as he was the best line plunger in this part of the state. LESTER STEWART, Stew Stew only played a few games, but his kicking and passing was missed a great deal after he was injured. Eighty --?'eX, . THE CRIMSON THORILD JOHNSON. Swede Swede played his second year at center and was very dependable, and ought to be a star next year. CHARLES FREY. Chas Chas played his first year of football. He was a hard man to move when plays were directed at him, and Chas is only a Junior. JOHN CRIGLER, John John is the brother of Dewey, and plays football just as hard. John is a freshman and plays any position in the line. CHARLES BUCKLEY, Buck Buck has played end for us two years and has some more to play. The larger they are the better they suit Buck. Eighty-one - fEl T HE CRIMSON n5- ' 1 1 ANCEL BENNETT, Anc What Ancel lacks in size he more than makes up for in fight and speed. DANIEL SHEETS, Dan Dan played his first year as a regular. He was the hardest tackler on the team. Dan has another year. BENNETT WALLACE, Bennie Bennie fills in most any place and does a good job of it. Bennie has two 'more years to play for A. H. S. HENRY OTTO, Hontz Hontz was the speed man of the back field. He is especially noted for his daring in receiving punts. Henry has two more years to strut his stuff. Eighty-two f THE CRIMSON ,P- n 5 X i i kr K1 i ' ' S Sf X5 Q' LN 1 NI '. iQ -5 X I3 . If 5 -- ,L,,ffJ ffjezv BROOKS JESSUPS, Brooks Brooks has two more years and will make a name for himself. Brooks plays guard. He is just a little awkward yet, but makes up with his size and tight. WILLIAM PETERSON, Bill Bill played end and half back and turned in some well played games the latter part of the season. Bill will be with us another year. ELMER CRANE, Tuggle Tuggle was the big boy on the team and made apponents know it. Ask Elmer what lf.-e did with his tooth. HOMER MCCARTY, Mac Mac was a senior on the Squad. and surely came in handy during the last games of the season. Mac played real football against the Illinois boys over at Georgetown. Three boys that saw considerable action during the season, but were forced to quit before the season was over for different reasons, were Dan Logsrlon, Arthur Peterson and Clinton Neal. Eighty-three ATTICA HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING --Te THE CRIMSON 'lEPi BASKETBALL PLAYERS VIRGIL RILEY, Roughouse Roughouse has been a real backguard for tlaree years. He served as captain this year, having been appointed to this position by the coach. He was a valuable member of the team and his place will befhard to fill. LESTER STEWART, Stew Stew has been a big spoke in our basket ball wheel for three years, and his position will be hard to replace. He sure could sink the long baskets and was a wow on defense as well. HARRIS LINDAMOOD. 'tLindy Here is our other red head and his basket ball playing sure was hot. He was fast and always in the iight. Lindy will be missed a great deal next year. ROBERT DIEHL. Bob Here's the boy who could play forward or jump center. You should see him perform under the basket. He is only a Freshman and will have a chance to strut his stuff for three years more. Eighty-four -'6 THE CRIMSON 'Si CARTER MARTIN, Cart Carter was one of our best players, and was right there when it came to Sinking baskets. He sure is keeping up the Martin reputation in the basket ball world. HENRY OTTO, Dutch Dutch was one of our fast players and you should see him bit baskets. He could sink 'em from any place on the floor. As he is a Sophomore he will be a valuable member of the team for two more years. WILLIAM PETERSON, Bill Bill could play any position onthe floor. He was one of the squads most valuable members and will see action again next year. BENNETT WALLACE, Bennie Bennie is one of the best sports you ever saw and you should see him handle a basket ball. Is he good-and how! He is another one of the Sopho- mores and has two more years to play. Eighty-five s4eyi' THE CRIMSON r5- HOWARD HAYES Howard was one of the new boys. This doesn't mean that he couldn't play for he sure could. SHANNON JOHNSON, Jack Jack plays backguard, you sk-ould see him slip up the floor and make a long basket! CLIFFORD MILLER, Baldy Baldy sure could play basket ball and is a real basket sl:-ot. You should see him in action. EDWARD VAUGHN, Ed Ed is probably the fastest player on the team and he's a real forward, believe me. He can make baskets like nobody's business. Eighty-six --T6 THE CRIMSON i-+,Lg,ye. BASEBALL PLAYERS DANIEL LOGSDON, Dan Dan also subed for the team, he played outielder. Dan is a senior. MAXWELL H-AWORTH, Max Max played with the class team and represented the senior class in base- ball. HOMER MCCARTY, Shamrock Shamrock also represented the senior class in baseball and showed his abil- ity during the class baseball tournament. WILLIAM PETERSON, Pete Pete was one of our best outiielders and has one more year to play. Eigl:-ty-seven -fa--1i- THE CRIMSON - --rw ll LESTER STEWART, 'tStew Stew played pitcher catcher or most anyplace where he was needed, He certainly was a heavy hitter. We are sorry that we lose Stew this year. VIRGIL RILEY, Deaner Deaner was one of the first subs this year. Deaner is a senior. ROBERT DIE HL, Stretch Stretch played his first year with the team and tried to hold down the first base. He should be a whiz in two or three more years. HAROLD WALLACE, Wally Wally was another one of our subs. Harold also played on the junior class team. Eighty-eight +q'e31 THE CRIMSON py1 it 3 M44 '7 THEODORE DeMARS, Ted This was Ted's first year with the team. He joined us from Indianapolis. Ted played iniielder. JESSE CRANE, Jess' Jesse played out fielder or infielder, lf.-e was a good hitter. This is his last year to play for A. H. S. LLOYD MICKLE, Mick This was the first time Mick has played on the team. He played catcher and fielder. CARTER MARTIN, Little Erk Carter being a sophomore has two more years to play with the team. Carter played short-stop and second base. Eighty-nine ffzei-l- THE CRIMSON re- GIRLS' BASKETBALL PLAYERS I , J. I ,' I ELOISE COFFING, Elie Elie was one of our forwards and excelled in passing. Her timely passes made possible many points. Accuracy at the foul line helped in the pinches. Unseltishly Eloise plays the games for the game's sake and her team. Eloise is also a senior. EDNA FISHER, '4Fish Fish is a versatile player. She can play side center or guard, possessing also a fair basket eye. Edna is a sophomore, so may have opportunities to play all her various positions. CLEVA CROW, Cleva While Cleva's specialty is rolling 'em in she passes well. She is an ag- gressive player and in another year should have her guards guessing. VIRGINIA MILLIGAN, Gin Gin was our center and captain this year. Her excellent floor work and ,good judgment was invaluable to the team. Because of her steady and depend- able work, her place will be hard to fill. She exemplified the fine sportsmanship which was an outstanding characteristic of the whole team. Virginia is a senior. Ninety - THE CRIMSON 3 J J 1 9 lx Y GRACE ROBERTSON, Grace Grace is a sophomore and a promising guard. She is a hard worker and a good thinker. Her ability to follow the ball and her opponent is outstanding. Very few fouls are called on Grace. KATHRYN FOSTER, Katie Katie is another guard and her playing showed marked improvement dur- ing the year. She has the rare talent of being good naturedf' MARTHA DREHER, Marth-a Martha ably filled gaps in side center and forward this year. Martha may cause guards in this section some worry next year. . HELEN PENCE. Helen Helen is a promising freshman. Flu was her Worse enemy this year. She plays guard or forward. Ninety-one BASKETBALL SCHEDULE -fTsv THE CRIMSON - FOOTBALL SEASON The home boys played real football this year. They competed with the best teams in central western Indiana and eastern Illinois. Although they won but few games during the season, they always made the other teams fight their best to win. The football team showed real fighting spirit and line sportsman- ship, and Attica may well be proud of her football team. As in other athletic in old A. H. S. all the players are Attica boys! BASKETBALL SEASON Although the Attica team received many defeats during the first of the season, due to the fact most of the players were new, they came through with flying colors. Too much praise can not be given the fine squad of young fellows that represented Attica at the state tournament for the first time. They are all home boys, a fact of which we are justly proud. Attica competed with many of the best teams in the state this year and has made a remarkable showing in the basketball world. Team we're proud of you! OPPONENTS Wallace, 36 ..,.... ATTICA ----Attica 29 Veedersburg, 33 ..... .... A ttica, Greencastle, 33 .... Covington, 20 .... Delphi, 51 ..,,. - Hillsboro, 17 ............. AVUC21 Jefferson 1LafayetteJ, Alumni, 36 ........... ----Attica ----Attica, -----Attica, v 7 22 23 19 26 54 47--Attica, 29 ----Attica, 43 Crawfordsville, 37 ........ Attica, 32 Mellott, 25 ........ ----Attica, 50 OPPONENTS West Lafayette, Wingate, 27 .... --- .... Attica, 50 Perrysville, 20 .... --- Greencastle, 54- West Point, 21- Veedersburg, 18 ---- ----Attica 21 Covington, 23 ..... --- .... Attica, 41 Williamsport, 30 .... .... A ttica, Wea, 29 ........ Total-Opponents, 595 Total-Attica, 657 --- .... Attica, --- .... Attica, ATTICA 38 ..... ,--Attica 33 Attica, 41 42 29 9 38 - -- -Attica, 35 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Covington, 16 ---- ---- A ttica, 26 Pine Village, 25--- ---- Attica, 27 Wallace, 18 ---- ---- A ttica, 19 Kingman, 25--- ---Attica, 31 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Cayuga, 16 ----- ---- A ttica, 20 Roachdale, 19 ---- ---Attica, 22 Ninety-two