Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 182
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1920 volume:
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'-. -'-. -'JI-'-'L'51I':-1'-'a'3.'L!'5 T111111111111: tixt xxxiiti 'I I I-I I ,I 'I I 'I I' A .1 1' I ,: - I I ,I 'I ,I 'I ,l ': .. I' ' I I' ou ll P1 :g 4 I I I It I' 1' sl BE SURE TO TAKE THE KODAK ALONG ON YOUR SUMMER VA CATION AND REMEMBER WE DO KODAK FINISHING AND EN- LARGING. SEINIORS ATTENTION' FORE YOUR DIPLOMAS BECOME SOILED GET THEM FRAMED AT STRAND ART SHOP HOWARD BROS Pazre One Hundred Seventy-F ESSEX HUDSON DORT MOTOR CARS LEE VAN REED MOTOR CO 113 E MARKET ST PHONE DM 9 A Sophle brought an ala1m clock to school He came 1n the dark mldnlght He placed lt 1ns1de the plano To g1ve all the teache1s a fr1ght Next mormng at n1ne the clock rang ou It gave all the teachers a scare And now the dust hes thlck For he no longer IS there A MISSIVQ Found m the Corrldor Say are you st1l1 golng to take me to the basket ball game? Ha' Ha' I was Just teas1ng but really and truly sure enuff are you and M B mad? Someone told me you were I don t beheve lt CA proof that the Soph glrls are not a b1t slow J CA Hlstory rec1tat1onJ L1ncoln wrote the Gettysburg addxess Whlle rldlng from Washlngton to Gettys burg on an envelope Seen on a French paper Gender shows whether a man IS mas uhne fem1n1ne or neuter How dld you get your mustache 1nto thls cond1t1on'7 asked the bar ber Guess Ill have to take It off All rlght I tr1ed to steal a klss from a glrl who was chewlng gum talks httle V1s1tor at Off1Ce How long has the clerk worked for you'7 Manager About four hours V1s1tor I thought he had been here longer than that Manager Yes he has been here four weeks The Law of only one Wlfe IS calleo Monotony Customer I want a plece ot meat wlthout fat bone or grlstle Butcher You b tte1 have an egg ma am . I ,. . . T D C I 7 . . . . , u ' . ' u ' ' C . . . . ,, - ' ' as s l ' aa t. ui ' - '- 7 a ' ' I7 . I 7 . on 1 Soph1e's seat, . He is wise who listens much and 4 . 1 I D I . . . Kc ' 77 T ' ' . Cl l 77 , . . . . u H . i . . . H cc 77 . H . Y ! ' ' ' 7 77 ., n n N . l . f - 1 . . . . . . ,, . . 1 . . ' . ,, , . . . . - . ,, 9 A 7 79 . , . ' 1 i-:H::::l:::unqu2n11-:::::-1wg:3 -7' Page One Hundred Seventy-Three l 5 FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS I g J. H. LOWE E g Open an Account S3V1HgS Department 307 309 Ben Hur Bldg C t l lZ8l'lS OHIICQ Phone DA 35 House D Capital S100 000 DEN PAL X RAY Surplus and Profits S127 000 Looked Suspicious F W Gr rr r h' The tram drew up wlth Q a mlghty crash and shock between statxons pened 1nqu1red a worrxed looklng mdlvldual of the conductor Chandler and Some one pulled the bell cord' Hupmoblle shouted the conductor The express knocked our last car off the track' MQRRIS E CQCHRAN Take us four hours before the track IS clear' Great Scott' Four hours' I am 209 211 S Washmgton supposed to be marrled today' Street groaned the passenger The conductor a blgoted bachelor ralsed hls eyebrows susplclously Look here' he demanded suppose you a1n t the chap that pulled -1 the cord l fm Modern Hlstoryj The sub 1ects thought that they had the rlght to partxtxon the Klng ll ny ' I I . . I I . : ' I ' I ' - ' ' 0 U ' I I I ' l ' . l I 3 M 1 Ii I I : ' I ' S I , ' . , - I ' 1 I . 9 9 . ' I ' 2? ---------- --- ------------ ----- 1 ---- f ---- . - -I-.------.----,---.---...--.-.--. - -nu I I . . ' , u . O I : - - - . I I F - , N L ' ' E ' i- . I I 5 Is It an accldent? What hap- . ' E -,, - . . - . ' ' J 5 u I - n ' : Q 1 I lr 1 : . E S . ' ' ' 5 - I I . Q p . f- . , . I : f T ' : it .al ' I I 7 ' S ll H I! ' I III ' I : , -', ' I I 5 ',, I I ' ' E W -. . ' I 1 5 . - . ' I 5 E - .. . u ' I ' I I I L Z i 1 li i 4 ' : ' ' I ' ' H F9 CVE '- VVO 2: 5 'I 'I I 'I 5: I I I 'I 5: E5 ll Il 'I :I 'l A G CAMPBELL FLORIST Cut Flowers Potted Plants FUNERAL DESIGNS A IQSQPE Bldg-H300 SPECIALTY 'We Sell the Coal 902 Sloan St Phone DK 32 Crawfordsv11le Ind Slncenty Clothes Shop WILLIAM C HESSLER DENTIST For the Best In Clothes and Furmshmgs 312 Ben Hur Bmldmg Crawfordsvllle lndlana FRANK R JONES Mr Leonard The anclents con Green was young Johnme 111 Chernls Sldered the hver the seat of affec r tlon what IS the seat now? Red was h1S Chemlstry mark Yellow he was wlth Jealousy Of the fish called a chemlstry shark Blue as the skv d1d Johnnle feel When he saw that blg 64 Black were the words h1S fathe1 spoke for a husband? Ne er darken agam my door H That s only one Brown was stuff that J ohnme drank Edlth Shaver The knee H If you could have two W1Sh9S come true what would you W1Sh for? She Qfranklyl Well Id W1Sh To drown hlS traglc lot And Purple flowers were scatteled o er Young Johnnle s grassy plot She Id save the other W1Sh untll I saw how he turned out On Exam Paper Questlon What IS an equator? What IS the dxfference between a AHSWGI' All eql12It0I' IS a me grasshopper and a senlor co ed? nagerle l1on runmng round the cente1 There S no d1ffe1-encd they bgth of the earth Iump at thelr first chance 1 11 1311 1 i11111111i11111 1 ig I . . , 1:1 I I - I I I I ' I I I I I If ' I Q ' I -In , .1 : 4 17 . I ' I I - I I . . I ' I r - I H-------------------------------.-------------.I ' '? : I Q 0 I - I I ' I I . I ' I y . . I , . . - ' I - - I I I . : ' :I I-I I .------------.- .... -.-- ........... - .... ...... . .......... - .................. - - .................. ------- I . U . . . . Y- I a 0 - t yr . , . , H . . A U , - . r ' , 4: rs ' . . . ' e. H ' . ,. I ' , . . ' u , ' I ' - 1 , cc I - U n . , L ' ' , u I ' rr . , u 1 aa I ' ' C . . 9 l , as I ' ' ' . . I as . , l . Q . , ' ' - I a . I a n o 4 V , 1 I ' I 1 1 1 3 1 Q Page One Hundred Seventy-One .., v- - 1-wnuwi pgjgjgiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiziiiiiiiiiii REAL , I I I Service on All Makes I : of Batteries The Olds Battery Station 107 E Market St Montgomery County Distributors for Pres! O Lzle Ballerzes Our Measure IS the Golden Rule Montgomery County Lumber Compayn CENTRAL STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. A Legal Reserve Company Every Central States Life Policy is secured by a deposit of the full legal reserve with the Auditor of State of Indiana EDWIN M. BROWN President HAROLD TAYLOR Vice-President CLIFFORD V PETERSON Secretary DR W H RISTINE Medical Director T H O MAS L NEAL Agency Manager Home Office 202 218 Ben Hur Bldg Crawfordsvllle Ind TCF1St Natlonal Estalalxslied 1864 Capital and Surplus S292 000 Sa e Deposit Boxes for Rent TTICCFS W P HERRON President SOL TANNENBAUM Vice President HARRY MORRISON Asst Cashier D A GROVES A t Cashier 5.1 ..'1. - ' - ?.?:. - -1. !u. ......... I : . I . E I g s I I 5 - I . l - .- - . I . . : I E I 5 ' n I - : rc - . . J: S. ' - - I 5 . ' l i ' ' ' ' ' - - - - -- '------ -- , ............................. --------------- - I 1 h - I' I I . I Banlc I I - . I ' I I I . I 2 ' 3 L. f ' I I . O ' . f I : E . . . . . .... . . . . . . I n g . ....... - g I ' : ' ......... ' . I . 3 . . ............... . ss . ' I I Page One I-Iundr d Seventy GDOD COAL Qual U Q Refinement 2000 Tb Ton fn- GRAIN AND FEED CLEVELAND S Blg 4 Elevator BAKERY BUSENBARK GRAIN CO Phone DE 9 SOUTH GRANT AVENUE Phone FK 31 A m1ghty pretty glrl 1S she me But soon Ill put you WISE She may look l1ke a peach And be a lemon 1n dlsgulse This Spells Flunk ICFCG lessons azy head 1 toplan dreams umerous dates nocker A3 Carver Say I thought you took 'Eb 'B Latm last year? gi, I John Gray I d1d but the facul S, ty encored me M C KLEIN gl SON Freedom of speech IS alrlght but Kodak and Supplles a d1st1nct1on should be made between Establlshed 1870 speech whlch means somethlng and Developlng Prmtmg speech whlch 1S mere nolse s u'. - B'- -'J' - - Q ' - -'J'-3'-' 1'.'-L?::u'n':nT' I I i g : .. I I I I I ' I n I I I I I g I . : I I I ' I I I , I I I . --------------------------- -------------------- . I ' I 7 I I I . . I : . I- ' I ' . ' I ' I . ....... ............................... .... .... , . .....................,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 g I , . ' -sa I , ' ' N-SN I I Q , . . . 1 I I 2 ' ' l eb . - , , ' PTDK .N I F-' I L.. I I ' N- I I ' K- - I I J . E - I I I s . ' I I - ' mx thi I ' H ' I I 'iq E ..,! , I I Q4 s I I 1 I I H s .. . ' ' I I I ' s . . I I . ' . . 5 . . . ' I I : - I I I k a Qi h 1:u: - Q Page One Hundred Sixty-Nine FISHER S Quallty Bakery The Home of SPECIAL MAID SELECT BREAD 131 133 South Washlngton Street Phone FJ 16 ENDICOTT S CAFE Oyt dLobt S k dChp S tOd tall Auto Partles 1 E M f Bg SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Mallory Hats Walk Over Shoes SULLIVAN S Style Heada uarters Send lt to the LAUNDRY Seventeen year of succe proves us the best GRIMES BROS. Crawfordsvllle Shale Brlck Co Manufacturers High Grade Face BRICK 11111j11311i11 iiiiiiiiiiiiiilii 7 E ' I I I s ers, Clams an s ers in Season: Fine tea s an o sg hor r ers a. . g l s.., Best meal and lunch served in the I - : C ty. I I Sp, ' 1 attention given to 2 . ain St. Crawfordsvill , Ind. I Opposite Bischo 's i Store I I I I .--------------.---------------------------..--, I f I I I, I . I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I . , , - , - I I I I I 9 0 ' I I I I I 2 , o I I I I I I I I I I I I . 1 o - I I I u O I I I I . S as : 2 I W. C. Murph 81 Co. for Everythlng Boys Llke to Wear N-n lllllll sr U .- -n inlligbdl I- !i ibE: .. 1, 1 la- 5222959-E Clyde Mames D1d you know they were go1ng to vacclnate the en t1re pollce force of th1s c1ty Dorothy Owens Dont see any reason why they should they never catch anythlng A forelgner was v1s1t1ng Amerlca and was belng told the good pomts of the country and 1ts h1story Why sald the Amerrcan We have a man that never' let a l1e pass h1s l1ps-our first presldent Wash mgton h1S nose llke the rest of you rephed the fore1gner Red l1ps parted teeth of Whlte Walst enclrcled Wlth h1s rlght Ghmpse of heaven-ecstasles When curse the luck he had to sneeze What dld your l1ttle ones say when you told them there was no Santa Claus? They asked me lf I was Just find mg It out C C l . . --- -ll uuxfzl :-- E cz v ' ca 5 5:55 EIEEIE' EI 5 ' -' H! ,,,' V 5, ll ' i ' In - r Q' Ill i W l E Well, I suppose he talked through K as ..-,-1+ Q r ,l r ...E 1.x - :.l xml? E - , l 1 . . Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven WABASH CGLLEGE Crawfordsville, Indiana Founded 1832 For Informatlon Address Geo L Mackmtosh, Presldent DRUGS SODAS SUNDIES SERVICE SAN ITATION QUALITY 125 E Mam St Prescrlptlon Drugglsts Flowers of uallty f jf ff I Flowers Ox T. Pett Corner Mam and Walnut Sts Phone JF 3 11:4 I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I . . I I ' ' ' I 5 ' ' ' ' I I 5 I I 5 I I 5 I I , l I I I I DICK el RILEY 5 I I hin 1 ,. ' g T of k Thmk ' , 1, of ' 97ili'Q,f.fm I I . I . ' I . . . E ' - l P 0 HddS.-S' lBetter Furnished Homes Quallty IS materlal constructlon and finlsh beauty and correctness of deslgn both are necessary to complete your satlsfactlon of your home furmshrngs You w1ll find such Furnlture here at prlces you can afford to pay and your entlre satlsfactlon absolutely guaranteed McCarthy Furnlture Company 124 126 South Washlngton Street Kelth Carr was talkmg 1n a study perlod when Mr Guess la1d a hand on h1S shoulder Mr Guess Young man I be lleve batan has a grlp on you Advertlsement Dont k1ll your Wlfe Let one of our washlng rnachlnes do the d11ty work I dreamed gone Was 1t'? It was golng Wesley Leazenby my wrlst watch was Donald Appleby Wesley No but I hear that John Kostanzer Banta commltt d su1c1de by 1ump1ng mto the rlver John Hose Well bet theres a woman of lt 1f It s true Ill at the bottom 1 Ora Lowe What IS a cat s paw? Hls brother Why h1s foot Ora No hlS father Mr Rlsley Now Russell I want Russell Work So do I let us pull together Luclle Leas fmuddled about les sonl That s what the author says anyway Mrss Coddlngton I dont want the author I want you Luclle Well you ve got me In 1950 Leo M3SS1Hg Im surprlsed at you a pohce offlcer to allow your self to be held up and robbed MHUFICB Chadwlck ion Indlan apohs pollce forcej But you see we were on a strlke when lt hap pened . .-,-.1-.-.-: ' ' ' .' ' '.' ..'.':. :.'L1 .:::.'-'L2' ' - I.. . I . . .K . I ' ' . . . I . . I . ' . . ' '-------------------------------------------------- ------------ .-----------------------------------.---. I ' . - - I . cc ' I aa I . . I 1' I . - I ' . If - n , : . , . , ,I . ' : , u y .97 , . ' , rc - : .-...- . . , : , l H . - w - xy I . . , , I I ' 7, - h, GI d I H g you to make a B on thls test. I Kelt . So o . , H l. 'I - 3 I . : rr . I - ' I : ' , . . I I - ' - - - A E ,, , as 7 I ' 5 ' f as . ' I - ' : - ' , cc I T' I I . I . H 'l , as . : , , ' U : ' , u 1 rr ' . : . , . I , . u - u I -,- . . , . U . . ,, I . , I 5 ' I ' I - , ac 1 - -1- I , , I : : H l 2 7 .Q I t, . : . . : - I , C6 ' ' Y 7 : ' ' , 66 Q , . I N , I . . : - ' ' ra : as 0 I l L 1 2 1 i 1 1 i Z 1 I Page One Hundred Sixty-Five The Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur : A Crawfordsville institution, insures both men and women. Assets more than 352,000,000 There are more than 1500 members in Craw- fordsville. It will pay you to inves- tigate the benefits it provides. I I I I I I I I I I I I I sir 5 'I 25 32 :U gl IE fl ii 25 gn gl EI. ' . I I I 0 X- Q - s I E i . s I Q I - E The Rexalf .Store E The Home of .lonteel Tollet Artlcles Llggetts 8z Whltmans Candles H T Scharf Drugglst Crawford House Corner Phone DH 20 A Mystery Queer lsn t 1t? What s queer? Why the nxght falls Yes But lt doesn t break And the day breaks Yes But lt doesnt fall Too True They say money talks Qulte true 1f It only wouldnt say Goodbye so often Overseas Herman Endlcott And what would you say 1f I kxssed you? Annette I would call gl anmere Pauvre granmere she has been qulte deaf slnce they last bombarded Mary Lou Hardmg What kmd of boy do you l1ke best? Luclana Swank Why one Wlth a lot of go to h1m especlally 1f he takes me along Witness Stand ln 1935 Lawyer Was the deceased ln the hablt of talkmg to hlmself when alone? Floyd McGeath I cant tell you that slr I never was wlth h1m when he was alone W1ll1e Rose Sat on a p1n W1ll1e rose Dorothy Long Of course you cannot bel1eve everythmg you hear Dorothy Clark No but you can lepeat It . .. . .'. '.'.. .? ' ' '. .'. '. '-'J--- ?-'-1'::.'-'Li' ' o n l l . . . : I ' I . 0 0 , ' 1 Q I ' .---- --------.-.------.-------- .---------------------------..---------------------------------- ' . ,, . I ' , . .L I ' u I ' 79 ' u ' a - -x , , U . u 7 . I U . ' as 9 ' yr , ' A . . . ' - u ' u , -77 : , ' sc as ' P I - : - 4 . cc ' 1 sr CK 7, ' ' l ' No. . . u .vs D H , I .. ,, : , , , I a I ' I ' u ' 1 Y7 I , , ar - I a I - I , cc Y I ' ' I . . . . e K s 9 ' : sy , . I sc .ar : U H . . . , g 2 . . I I ,Y I I ' ' I ' I A D l . a I I ' I ' : as : I I ' ' rf Q , aa . . , . Y , as , I - - as 0 I I I I - : , at ' Y A ' 7 . ' sr f , ' 77 ' I 0 I- 1 Q D C D 9 3 1 1 1 I i 1 1 0 Page 0 H nrlred Sixty-Three ' Y--wr qv a 'U fb n III S l D- W Q' f-3 E u If I ll 'u 'I F C C -Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing : OLD DYE HOUSE Russ, LINOLEUM, WILL MISCH, Prop. WALL PAPER Compllments of PAINTS BARNHILL AND DRAPERIES UN ERTAK'NG COMPANY THE CRAWFORD E W RE AM BARBER SHOP D D S ORAL HYGIENE Excellent Servlee Expert Work Courteous Treatment Sanitary Methods CRAWFORDSVILLE IND Over State Bank fln the Crawford Housel Physics lessons all remmd us If we had Sir Isaac here E C Wed depart and leave behind us Lov1ng footprints on h1s ear DENTIST The radiance of our lovely Moon OFFICE One simply cannot mar For near th1s orbit day and mght Room 302 Ben Hur Bldg There shin s the bright Guy Stahl' 7 n n u , . l Il n I 2 E: in u u n s I u u n ingappqnn-----up--------------------------- l' I --- ................................... ---- 2 n n 'I :I . . A ui I n : . . . u u I . i . u I u . . , . 'huiIqincncpualpasclnuiplnlnuzsniuilunnnn-Qpppunl , I . .................................... .... . --- u I . . n : Q , . 2 v I 0 : 1 - u . . u . .1 n u n : . . q Y , . . I - , : . 1 4 : n v . . . ' . If 'S . 11 111111111 1 11111111 1 1 1331111111Cn111111 11 g Stafford Engravlngs and Stafford SCYVICC Our conceptron of SEYVICB to the schools we work wlth Includes much more than merely g1V1I1g' the highest quallty of engravlngs that It IS posslble to produce We always take a keen Interest In both the finan clal and the art1st1c success of every Annual for whlch vse are prlvlleged to prepare the engrav mgs It was this Interest that prompted us In the prepa ratlon and publlcatlon of the Stafford handbook Engravlngs for College and School Publlcatlons WhlCh We furnlsh free of charge to the Annuals for Wh1Ch we work The success of thls book and the fact that we were the orlgmators of thxs slderable prlde Phe publlshers of th1S Annual Wlll tell you that IH the planmrg financlng and preparatlon of thelr book th1s Stafford handbook was a verltable gold mme of helpful Ideas and suggestlons A copy of this book In addltlon to all the dlrect and Indx vidual co'operat1on you may need and the benefit of our nearly thxrtv years speclahzatlon In college and school en gravlng IS avarlable to all schools that appreclate thls Idea of SBYVICG Stafford Engravlng Company Artrsts esrgners Engravers CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS I I I - I I I I I I I - ' I I I I I I . . ' I . . I I . . I . . . . I 9 I I ' , , I . . 7 . b. I - ' I ' . I I . . . - ' ' . . . , ' ' H ' ' ' 99 . R . . I . 1 . , . E I : method of co-operation, is to us a source of con- l ' - x , u . I . I . f ' . . ' I I ' . . .. t . . I I ' ' I I I ' ' l ' . . . . . . - ' I - , ' . I I I I I I ' I I I I I D . l I . I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I 1 . Q 11 1 1 . Page One Hundred Sixty-One DON T HIDE BEHIND THE DUMMY The baser elements of human nature envy 1ealousy and avarlce have many tlmes ruined what otherwlse gave promlse of a useful and prosperous hfe by causlng one to erect for hlmself that transparent al1b1 ln the hldeous dummy IF Thls store s pollcy IS to hlde the dummy wlth a covering of attractlveness ever keeplng to the fore the nobler qual ltles falrmlndedness servlce to our fellowman and mtegrlty of purpose that WIII command confidence THE GEO W GRAHAM CO F A Turner Manager Crawfordsvl e Ind Coulter Smock Co Haw Your Pzctures and Dzplomas Framed Furnlture, Stoves, Rugs and At th Lmoleums e WIDE AWAKE STORE 211 to 213 East Maln St New Moldlngs and Expert Work The Elecmc shop Mortgage Loans The Home of Labor Savmg Devxces Real Estate and WASHERS IRON ERS CLEANERS GREGG KELLY Charles W Ross STRAND BUILDING Sz Son Insurance l11111111ii1111111111i1ii iiiiiiiiii l ' 1 9 . K 9 . . . . . . I ' 1 I . . I ' I I . . . . . H ,, I ' n v - ' . , . . . . . I ' 1 ' U l ' ' ' 0 s 3 ' ' - I - , - ll , . . I ' I - I ' Q ' I u ' - I I - g I I ' ' l ' I I - ' I ' 3 I - I I .------ ---------- ------..--- . I . ................................................ I . I u I ' 2 I u I - I u ' a 0 I I u u I ' I n ' Q 1 I I u . I ' I I - I K an 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 u 1 nu 1 1 1 1 1 1 . Page One Hundred Sixty Study the dead languages if you are going to be an undertaker. Mable Wray' Did the joke edi- tors leave town for a rest ? Florence Davls No they left to avoid arrest Wabash Man So you learned French thoroughly when you were overseas d1d you Mr Porter? Herman Porter Sure I got so I could say hello and good nlght or order ham and eggs ask a fellow to loan me money tell a g1rl I loved her bettern anyth1ng and that s all a fellow needs 1n any language John Gray Ehzabeth I saw somethlng down by your house last mght I could not get over Ellzabeth Myers C e X c 1 t e dl y J What was 1t'7 John The moon THE TEACHERS' COLLEGE OF INDIANAPOLIS 1882-1920 Accredlted Offers Courses for Ixmdergartne s Elementary School Teachers Rural and Graded School Teachers Domestlc Sclence Teachers Domestlc Art Teachers Pubhc School Drawlng Teachers Pubhc School Muslc Teachers Experlenced Teachers Revxew of the Common Branches School open durlng entire year XX r1te for catalog glvmg dates of en tlance E L I Z A A B L A K E R 23rd and Alabama Sts Indlanapolls Ind ' Mmmmawmaw 'Jam v I EE -'Ei , 5 ' 5 H U MEL? 1 aiu, laypool Lacey I MUSIC M 0 M ,jam Hlllltilllllllllmrfa The Home of Good N MUSIC Q -egg if-, Crawfordsvzlle ncllana W--W E 'SNS fl ill' VM X rfmvmvmmnmumwfmrrmrrm . X i Iiiiiilil Qii ill--iiill 'xl i l ,,,,,-gif .37 -f ...,.... , A 'I ' ii..', f5gs,.- ' , ll ' Xe Ea R l fl' I ' H ' .f l haf I I ll' 14:41 f l lc - ll' It NW A ' ' Co. llgslllll 'll'llll:ll1nl,, lu- 2,--,J J., Jug, N f IX L lg-no sw 1 .fl E-aa xxx f HWWHWHWW 'QF' , L 1 1 3 I T 0112 P ge One Hundred Fifty-Nine The Day Is Well Begun By Reading THE MORNING REVIEW f t th DUTY OF EVERY MAIN AND WOMAN f t t KNOW WHAT THE THE WORLD IS DOING Th Y Y EVFRY MORNING IN THE MORNING REVIEW FASHION S FAVORITES SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY BUF R010 Y S S f x UUE THE SHOES THAT SATISFY BURROUGHS BROS S W h g i is e I ' 0 in ll'- g ' 0 ' . s of twent -four hours ' f und accuratel d ' ly 7 , , W --I--IlIllll.... ,apnea '45, Ninn... j ,I 006 5 'o, 1 ' nr BP 2 , : Q b I-.y 'a I I N I' : H : l ' Q xx xx 1 ,Q : L -3 Ax! Y.. Q ' U V I X I AE ...Wy nov' . '. S .......llllllllllll.- tn K 105 . as in ton St. THE JOY THEATRE The show Where a va rled program reflects the best elements of the sllent drama TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS 0- GLASCOLK Sz QUICK Registered Pharmacists 122 N Green St Opp Clty Bldg QUALITY ALWAYS FOREMOST The Place to Buy Your GROCERIES Hornaday 8x Plckett SURFACE Sz GOTT t F Sher RL G rm EXPERTS ON CLEANING AND DYEING OF MENS OR LADIES GARMENTS Phone FC 1.3 CRAWFORDSVILLE HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE PHONE JD 39 Hours 8to12a m 1to5p Others by Appolntment DR W T LINN DENTIST Southwest Corner Mam and Green St profftt E3 .S Funeral Dlrectors Tlzstznchve Servzce Phone JA 44 WHITTINGTON Ka KELLY NEW PLUMBING SHOP 124 N Washlngton St SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1 1 Z 1 iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii i I I - 1 CO. cs as . I I I I I .. I iT n I . ., .I'l'1. u , . I I 1 I . . . . . I I I - I a c 1 u I I I sc as I ' I I 5 on I . . . . . . I . u . ................................................ , l ...--..- ..--,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , , I I ll I u I u iSuccess0rs 0 i 0 I , I I u I I 9 IN, u . u I I f u ! . 1 131111111111 311 P O H d d Fifty-Seven VanCleave Art Shop Honest Confession Good for the Soul James Fman fcomlng lnto the office for an admlt blank Tuesday mornmgj Mr Elkenberry What was the matter James? James I was up all mght Sun dav mght Mr Elkenberry Slttmg up wlth a sick fr1end'7 James No she wasnt SlCk Prof Elkenberry So I am told you w1ll take up soclal work thls sum mer Gllbert Gilbert McClelland Yes slr I am mterested ln the upllft of man I shall run the Ben Hur elevator Of course the Job has ltS ups and downs but then there IS always a chance for a ralse Mr S1ms had Just explamed a problem 1n Algebra Clarence Davls fsleepllyl Yes slr but that IS not the way you ex plamed It three years ago A H Flanxgan Shxrl Herr Crawforclsvllle Seed Co FIELD SEEDS 0ff1C8 and Warehouse Crawfordsville 312 N Gleen St Indlana E5 3: I: I I la 'I 's 5: 5: gi si I 'L ..-.---......-.-.--.------------..--....--:---.--.-.-- -------,--,,,-.,- ,,,,,,,,,, , I ' I . I . . ' - u 0 I l ' . I I . . I ' : I . I I ' I - . sa I . . : ' or . , as ' . - ' I ' as I s . . H . . . , . I : ' ' n . . u I - or . , . 0 ...- - I I ' , as I . . , . . . I - I I ' n , . ' . H ' I . I . . . ' I I I I l . - . l . . , I , I I I . ,, I . . . , . I , I I ' I ' ' . as I ' , - I . . . '. . ' ' 5 I . ' . ' L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 I Page One Hundred Fxfty-Sax Sermg s CANDY SHOP For Home Made Landnes And Good Sodas Say It VV tl: Ffowers Today tomorrow the next every day there are thlngs happenlng an n1versar1es Weddmgs varlous ob serxances etc that call for floral recogmtlon Say It Wlth Flowers MCDONALD Sz CO A H NEHRLING Pres Store and Greenhouses Flower Phone FJ 32 and FJ 23 Flow rs Dellvered by Telegraph THE CLEMENTS C0 FARM LOANS REAL ESTATE ABSTRACTS AND INSURANLE 114 South Washington Street Crawfordsvxlle Indlana A House Is Known By the G ods It Sells As a man IS known by the company he keeps so IS a house known by the goods lt sells The fact that we are agents for If ORD AUTOS the greatest of all low prxeed cams 'md fm Goodrlch and Racme tlres would 1l1dlCdt9 the hlgh standlng of this company Our garage SGPVICS equals the hlgh rangmg of the goods we sell CUMMINGS AUTO COMPANY iiiiiitiiiiiii1111ii1ii1iii11i I g 0 7 E65 7- 99 . I . I E x 1 ' 1' I 5 - - - - I I l a 1 , 1, : E .. . u n u ' I sc - as 2 CC - 'I ' 99 I ' 0 1 .. , . I I I : . ' CC 79 I 5 -e ' ' L g ............................................ .... . . .............................,................. . I 5 .. I , : ' 0 ni Pl I E ' I Q l E I 1 I I e u I 5 . . . I E I I I . A I . . 9 , . I B 1 1 J u 111 111111 Page One Hundred Fifty-Five , .A A Few Personifications Fate The offlce Innocence-A Freshle Harmony A Senior class meeting Speed Herman Endlcott Eloquence-Devere MCGIHUIS Vanity Emerson McNeely Wisdom Kenneth Breaks Happmess Ellzabeth Mahorney and Howard Layton Hope-The J umors Judgment Delmar Talmage One can buy ten cents worth of almost anythmg now for thirty cents IMISS F9I'tlCh passing Miss Farmer s door after schooll Miss Farmer Come ln Miss Fer tlch and v1s1t awhlle Miss Fertlch Well I can t stay long I am lookmg for a man at 5 o clock MISS Farmer That IS nothing I have been lookmg for one for several years Mrs Elkenberry How many persons are there 1n the Engllsh language? Mary Cave Three Mrs Elkenberry What are Mary Mascuhne feminine and neuter Miss Walkup How did Edmund Spencer lose his castle? Charles Elkins Why by resur rectlon flnsurrectlonj Mary Bowers What a cute clock vou have Lois' LOIS Southard Yes and 1tS a good one too It loses twenty mm utes a day but outside of that It runs ne Teacher fgivmg out words ln a spelling match among the wee onesj Johnny Swear Johnny fa blt puzzled at first sud denly brlghtensj Darn It Teacher Ctrymg 1n vam to remain soberj No spell it Johnny D a r n e t A New Latin Verb. Flunco Huncere faculty fixus Luke Warren I have all of my Engllsh so Ill only. have to get my rhetorlc for tomorrow Harold Armantrout Tom what IS your average income? Thomas Luster Oh about 2 00 a m MISS Booz When dld Louis IX relgn? Ross Metzler Cscratchlng his headj Mlss Booz Be careful Ross you may run a splmter ln your finger Irene Shanklm Cin a butcher shopl I want a chicken Butcher Do you want a pullett? Irene No I w11l Just carry it MISS Booz For what IS Switzer land noted ? Dehght McGeath Why for Swlss cheese Miss Booz Oh no' Somethmg grander more lmpresslve more tre mendous burger l Mr Ward What d1d you get for the answer to this problem? Kathleen Straughn Mme IS two Mr Ward MIUUS two is cor rec Paul Long Say d1d you know that Leslle Remely had a date last night? Quentin Wert How do you know? Paul Why his fountain pen IS broken this mormng Ray George I would like to v1se the alphabet Christlne Ireland How? Ray To put you and I closer to gether 3113111111111 1:11111111Q11111 11111111111 11 11114 . 1 , l - , .. .... , .i . . . H W o Q . . , 1 . , . . . ,, . . . W c 1 , , U . . . , - - - - n . . H . . . , . , n . . W 0 l , . I H . . . . ' rv . ' n e ,... . . . . . ' . H ' 7 , 1 . ' . ,, . . 0 H . . . ' W . . . . ,, , , . ' u ' ' . H ! u ' n ' ! Q ' . cc an 9 . , . 9 as . U . . . ,, ' o - . H . . 7 ' ' 7 l . H . . n ' - U . U 111 ' . , D H : u ' ' ' n , . H . I . , ac n Y ' , - ' , s 4 , ' ' ' as ' they 9 Dellght: Oh, I know! Lim- ' H . . . .77 ' 1 n . T 1 , cc ' ' . N ' I 0 U ' H ' -7 . - . u - - as ' . ta - - - a . H ' ' . . ,, , , - 0 1 t 7, . . u - ' H H ' ' ' , . u ' 1 I ' . . L n , , , - ' n e u ' , ' : H H fi . ff . ,T . H . . . . . - ' 1 ' ' H , . ' . U yy -1.- .. , , - : ' re- ' , IC ' N ' H . . . . . . . H ,, . . . H - as , as . , . , - , H 7! H . ..... l . Q 1 1 ? 111 1111111tzxttitiriitiiiiiii I Page One Hundred Fifty-Four 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H. o N E P o u N o N Er AMERY B 'LIT TER BROTHERS CREAMERY Y C RA W X I SERVICE COURTESY - QUALITY MERCHANDISE I I I I I I I 2 ARE OUR MOTTOES I Ready to Wea1 furmshmgs an shoes for the entufe farmly ha erasQual1t Star BETTER Gooos Fon Less Monfv 109 E Mam St Crabbs Reynolds Taylor Co 6 Incorporatedj Fifi? FEEDS AND SEEDS TO MEET YOUR NEEDS HARDWARE Robe on Cutlery Clauss SCISSOYS White MOUht3lH Refrlgerators EW 9 f n Q if 11 ig I MOON FLANINGAM WISEHART COMPANY 11 is ui - g I I E - - 4 . . d ' il g I : . . Y ' I i I I I : I . E ' U ' ' A g 1. ' . ' . A I 5 I E S' 1 ' - v g . . . I ' I I CSSC A I y5wf,,fw ykjjw i' asv? , g W1 'Mi' 'I'lii'l'fM We5Jf5Q'i3qW ,-'Mp W X ,'r.n.rn1.'::.,,,1 ml !! , QM ww! 1,4 'Ri ',7.,jQ?! ' X131 W' gf'm! d bl'-:WF I ' . lfw wf y mS::'Ji'fW1 I 91135 Hx f ,jp au '! . :Wg I 11 ' yl,fjMgf1:UY Bmw! . A 'fA!1'9VvW PM Gy g lfvf i I JVJWVA W ? V I yy., 5 W' ,,:, Nitww- , '! ,!i! QNQN, Um .-5 N' . A AII' QF I lg'1 '. I I Qfglfrfgxr L J' 'of 5 HM. l ' : 1 ' L9 g I I i - - I ra E I 5 I I- Q' -an'-'af-'Q'-f'-'.'l'-1'-'- -'S.:'.'.'.'L1 ::'g'-1 - . P OHdd Fifty-'Th X me- J w Make lt a Watch -'I img bracelet or some othel article of good Jewelry for your graduation day gift 'omethmg she can cherish and be proud of all her hf You will find such a gift in our display of fine jewelry Not all of the arti cles are expensive but all of them are really good at TRASK S e Crawforclsvllle State Bank Soliclts the accounts of all the Graduates graduate latex Oni investors department will be found a good help fox getting a bank account We will be glad to explain it to C BARNHILI P d ALVIN BREAKS V P dnt CHARLES L GOODBAR Caher EDNA R. HERRON A t C sh r Just Like Him 1928 A D CEthan Pr-ewitt applies for en- trance to Montgomery county bar.J Examiner. Mr Prewitt can you give a delinitlon of law? Fthan Yes sir law IS the means by which vie acquire legal possession of propertv belonging to others. Letha Birch' What are you do- ing out here? Why I see you out side every day. Don t you get cold? Mary Elizabeth Hills fshiveringl . Yes ma'amg but you see Miss Walk- up gave us fifteen hours outside read- ing, and I've get to keep at it until I get it. While travelling around in an old Stoddard-Dayton motor car' arrived in the vicinity of Jackson Mississippi. All the city turned out to meet us with a Blair of trumpets. The next day we went with some friends to pick some Eikenberries and Caster beans' while looking for these we found some sweet Williams We decided to Walkup the river after- wards for fish to Fry I Guess it was about 2 o clock when an old Farmer saw us stealing the beans and he became very angry. He had evi- dently been drinking Booztej. He approached and hit us with a club on the Lee-ward side. In order to Ward off further hard Knox we caught an .L early Trane home. I Miss Knox tin Latin classjz I Slave, where is thy horse? ' I WSueK Morton: Under my chair, Neighbor. USO your Son Wayne ' ' ISS mx' got? his A. B. and M. A. degrees did ' e . Mr. Hamilton: Yes, but his P. A. I still supports him. l Time was raised in the lapse of ages. I I I I 1 I I . P..-.-...-..-.-.-:.-.-.:.-4-..-.-.-.-.-.-..-.:::.::'.:'::.-.116 . . ' ' I L ' ' I - I' : E Q . ' Q gi ' it U H rl . X 1 ' . S -I . ' 1 -:I X I I I ' - . 5 ' .X ffxse I I . . ', - N- -.X l . Q E fx X QL 6X I 2 . ' I - - e . NVQ l ' . : - 'x X ,.-V ' , A, I f' ' A ., . . . : -. If 1 -5 ' , ' . . . . . : . . l . A W.. I ' . IR ifji,-:Iwi ' G . ' 1X ' I - I . : ' ' I - - - ..... - ..... I I 2 o I . ff e ' - 2 I ' Q ' , I I , sv , . 5 za I ' E ' . 3 , ' I . 5 ' f - a D I . . E 55 . W I , IZ I gl ' E. E. 5 ' . - m 'U ' :I .. Z. ' 9 I . - I S3 s . 'D I I I l ' Page One Hundred Fifty-Two WHOS YUUR TAILOIV' FRANK C EVANS 8z CO NIFTY CLOTHES FOR U3 fabl hed 18377 NIFTY YOUTHS MORTGAGE LOANS FRANK C MUELLER 107 N Green St Crawfor-dsv1lle Indlana DARTER S CADE 8z ALLISON Clgars Bllhards A SM RT SUMMER THE SANITARY BARBER SHOP MILLINERY WILL APPRECIATE YOUR Ben Hur Bu1ld1ng PATRONAGE SHOES Start Rnght STYLE and QUALITY By avmg your clothes IN SPRING AND SUMMER made by FOOTWEAR Call at THE BOOT SHOP 1 ert McWILLIAMS 8z KOSTANZER Sulte 306 10 Ben Hur Bu1ld1ng' 105 S Washmgton St 1311111111111111un111111i1111111i . I , 0 E 1 0 I 3 I s is . I I , I ' I . I I 5 I , ............. ............... ................ . .................................... I ....... . I I ' I I L . . I I s I 5 I E I - I - . . N I I .- - - ................. -- ........... . . ............-.-.-.------------------- - ----- ----W I I V I , N V . . I I I I I I I f I I I E I I 11 ' 2 ' 5 I Q : I A I I - ' 0 E as 99 I I I . I . 5 I I 2 ' . - - . - ,X E I I . I -- - I Page One ,Hundred Fifty-0 Miss Blair: Some English forms are unaccountable for. Now I never could understand why they call a ship she, Young Egan: That's because you never tried to steer one. Miss Meister What are the principal parts of flee? ' Bob Steele Flee fly cootie With a tender smile I saw the maid And offered her my seat For lt was a question of whether she or Should stand upon my feet Russell Work Declares Alas alas I want a lass but then Tho two hearts may beat as one Two mouths can never eat as one Mr Brammer Cwhlle making an announcement in Sunshine meetmgj Henry the maglclan carries over a ton of equipment with him his wife and assistant Cem Layson Where do they hold the World s Fair? Edward Cooper Around the waist The young woman was admiring her new silk dress Isn t it wonder ful' she said How all thls sllk comes from an insignificant worm worm? your father that way said her mother Miss Blair Why do you go to church so often? Marion Newklrk Because It is such a helpful sight to see one man keep so many women quiet for so long a tlme Paul Cary er I bought a cow the oth r day and named her United States Mary Iliff Well what a funny name Why d1d you name her that? Paul Because she has gone FV Elizabeth Clem-ents: My heart's in the highlands, my heart is not here. Jimmy Kennon: Oh gosh. A Student's Prayer. Ring out, O bell For I am next And I fear that I Know not my text Preston Canine Does your father kick when you go out at nights? Lloyd Williams No he waits till I come ln Mother Seventy five dollars for a hat' Its a sin Helen Stahr Never m 1 n d mother the sm will be on my own head Conjugation of Elkenberry Elkenberry You can berry We can berry They can berry Mrs Murphy Is John taking Geometry? Miss Caster No he has been exposed to it several times but as yet he has failed to get It Jeanette has a piano lamp A very Jealous lamp no doubt For every time Kenneth comes 1n The little lamp goes out Mrs Elkenberry What IS a lotus Maurice? Maurice Coombs A lotus IS a bug or an animal Paul Carver What IS the differ ence between Life and Love? Troy Snyder Life IS Just one fool thlng after another while Love IS two fool things after each other Hugh D1nw1dd1e Say can you take this engagement ring back? I bought it here yesterday Jeweler Why didn t lt fit? Hugh I dont know I didn t uni: :zen nuubscndhb 11:33 451133333 Y ' I ' 1 1 . . , 1' ' J Q ' - . aa 7 7 0 ' ' 7? , . . . . . . 4, . . ' D I ' ' H . , .-.... , an 1... . , . I ' U - . . . u - 9 3 U 9 . . v a I u ' n . . - . . . . U . . .V D ! a . . ,, ' i 1... , gg 0 . . . as ,, ' 0 1 - n - I U . , . H - ' Z . , ' n - - v. . . , ' U ! ' . . - . rv ' cc ' ' , . , - . . . l , H , sc ' ' My dear, you should not refer to ' . rv ' 1 ! . I H . ' n 1. , . . 0 H . . . ' H I .. . . ,, H . . . . u H . . i . . . . U . . - . ' ' n . . ,, I U . . . . . . .' ...i , . . ,, Y , I6 , l o ,e ' 1- n ' ' ' . ca , . . , . . U . . ' H ' 73 4 , GC . H ' 9 ' H . . , . d 79 , H 9 ' J 77 . ' ' ' 1 - B gp1111111Z1111111111111111 1 1 3 1 Page One Hundred Fifty BOOKKEEPERS STENOGRAPHERS SECRETARIES AND ACCOUNTANTS IN DEMAND When you enter thle school you wlll be Sllll01lI'ldBd wlth every fafllllty es entlal tc, the best posslble progxesf In youx work you w1Il have an actlve aggreesxve organ lzatlon back of you your whole tune and P I-A attentlon w1ll be concentlatel upon pzepal atlon for celtaln service Be sure to attend one of the fO1'llt6'6ll polnts comprlemg the INDIANA BUSINESS S Washlngton COLLEGE MBTIOH 'Iluncxe Logansport Anderson Kokomo Lafayette Columbue Rlchmond New Castle Vmcennee Wasl' 1I1gtO11 Peru Crawfordsvllle and Ind1an Phone DD 17 apohs Call If you can but If not wx 1te M R SEAVERS Manager For Budget of Informatxon LOOK FOR THI TAG Blrch 8: Buch Your Guarantee nr Master SCFVICB Automoblle Repalrmg and ACCCSSOYICS ISL.. Y Q Wlllard Storage Batterles I-A IC P : ' . I g . I I I I I I I I I . . ' l g . I .. . I l U . . . C . ' : ' - 'I ' . - . . I - J I : I - ' I : . . . . I 3 I . . . . , . ., , . ' 0 o o 2 . 1 . . I - ' I I I I I I , . . . ,I . l I . .1 I . . . , A, . , , It I I Y ' ' I I 1 y , . -y I ' 5 . . I I 1 xy -- I I : I r ' I . I . I I . I . . . I X 1 : , v . I I - . I . . , I I I I I . ' 4 I I I I I .-----------------ppp---------------4-----ppp----. l -- ---up-ppnnupnupquqnuquuqunuunauquuunnnun-:-nn I ' i I I I I I I I I ' o o , I ' I I I VI I I I I I I I : I I I I I I I ' I . . . . . I I I I I O ' I I I I I I I I Y I 45 DQ ' ' I 5' ER l I : - ' : 5 5 1 A I 1 Af I I o,,H 4 0+ I I - I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I o s I I , o 0 O Page One Hundred I-'arty-Nine , I Things We Can Not Imagine. 1. Mrs. Eikenberry with a bottle of Vicks salve. 2. Flaningam without a joke. 3. Ottis Armantrout. without a pleasing blush. 4 Miss Knox apologizing for a Caesar assignment 5 An annual out on time 6 A speaker who can be heard on the back row of the auditorium 7 Bales not 1n the mood to accept '1 drink 8 Qcharf s as a popular resort for elderly people 9 Miss Farmer without a rubber in her hand Mother You had better not go to the dance your rubbers leak Helen Miller Oh that s all right I have pumps in them Miss Fertlch Dorothy you may separate these two eggs Dorothy Johnson fholdlng one in each hand! Well now what must I do? Prof. McCauley Qassigning parts to chorusbz Grace, abide with me. Grace Payne: Oh, this is so sud- den. McClamrock Say man s l o w down did you not see that sign back there? Birdie Wright Sure and lt said Fine for Speeding Physics Question What IS the relation of an arm a couple'7 Mr Rlsley Do you think this class IS a Joke young man? Fred Bales No slr I am not laughing at the class Ben Flamngam Has any one seen A19 Mable Luster Al who ' Ben Alcohol Kerosene him last night but he a1nt benzlne smce at least he hasnt been around here since gasolined agalnst a post and took naptha ALL oUT DOORS i lls Kllhlwwigx is wrt l YQ lI'lVllICS the I X K ' :HF f,?!JX?1Q KODAK E ff ss I S Kodak F 1n1sh1ng Our Specialty 'H' SCHULTZ 8: SCHULTZ THE BOOK STORE 3 , ' ki. , yr A L I . . . . . ' H . . - . ' . ' v 9 4 . . ,,, I . . . c I . ' ' . to u K ,w L. L o I . n c . I 0 . .. - . . . . . , ,, . , . . an ' ' Y . . as ' ' , . ca s l - - . as . , . ' I 77 7Y ' . u -as ' ' , cc , . U ' ' kb. U Y ' I u ,, . . , . . s - 9 v . . , . . H . . . yy an tx f l , sg lp ll, f, Cui. ,5 Up' . new +I- --is i X, nf 3 , 'mix K ' .W llffllllg 'Aix , . 1. 'fu lu. R ext LLL- ' VS' .- x I5 -fr f -' . X I ' I l I 'A lux N ah 3' ' ill., Sf , -XO. .K .f w l 'f . Al:SQ,fXc. -r '- glfigqw r X X 'HHN . 1 11 . .vfkql A , , is Arr ' . ,IX ' ul. , A ,, -...f I' 2 Abi Q. F116 ' if ll ' -4 4' N X' 1' -1 aaffltx Lg 1, ' if 4 o 0 s n I .-'J xl' K Q! fi Q ti ll' l i li i Cl 77 Q-- --- - Page One Hundred Forty-Eight REY OLDS' GROCERY The Crawfordsvllle Home of PHOENIX BRAND PURE FOODS The Store of QUALITY GOODS CLEANLINESS AND SERVICE Phones FM 27 and MC Z 310 W Wabash Ave VISIT OUR FIRST CLASS BARBERS SUNDRIES At the DELUX BARBER SHOP OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE 114 N G DAN M CARTHY P p JOHCS Q Ireland DGDGE BRGTHERS The Sto e Thats Dlfere I MOTOR VEHICLES 121 East Mam Street SHIMER LIGHT CRAWFORDSVILLE IND AUTO C0 N. Q c I I 1 I LJ I .I I I I I . . I I I I I I I I I I : . reen St. I I I I I I I . I I I 66 r Y ' nil h - I I I I, , - - . 51 . gnc: 111:b:1bQIt1tS11S1h11htC:111 Z2 Iiiizii11:1ii11112111Z11111 'B Pictures for the A T H E N A N MADE BY LAYNE. S STUDIO All m Favor Brlng a Cake of Yeast Now really fellows s1nce the glrls go upstalrs and have a Sunshlne meetmg why should we not go down ln the basement and have a Moon shlne meet1ng'7 of hobblesj Some people have a hobby for books some for horses Irene Shanklm Yes h o b b y horses PI'QWltt swaggers 1nto Scharf s lays a shlny object and a penny on the counter and orders a drlnk Hubert Whxttmgton Say man that s not a dlme It s a penny covered wlth mercury Prewmtt Dldnt you ever study Phys1cs'? The book says that mer cury purlfies copper Hubert Well what of lt? Prewltt Ctrlumphantlyj I s strength IS as the strength of ten be cause It xs pure At the Book Store WIIIIS Johnson Have you The Letters of Charles Lamb? Gllbert McClelland No M Lamb the post OHICB IS two blocks farther on W1ll1s famusedl Well never m1nd 1S The Wandermg Jew here? G11bert Cstlll courteousj No slr but he may be at the Crawford Everyone loafs there Mlss Farmer When a candldate prevlously known runs for OfflC6 what IS he called? Mar1e Marksbury He IS called a black sheep Can we squeeze ln this car? asked Guy Stahr of a DePauw glrl DePauw glrl Why I suppose so but had we not better Walt untll we get home? Carry a lantern lf lt llghtens your work 1 111111111 11111111111111111 7 . - . . . ' U . 4 , . 0 ' 1 7 7? ' ' . l I. H , T. 1 - - I- , rr A I - - u , u .1 ' y ' . ' ' 6 ' 7 I7 Margaret Tmsley ion the subJect . ' . . .. .' ' . H - 9 l 77 a 1 ' U ' , H - ' Y H ' ' n I ll Q ' ' 9 ' H I o v ' ' ' . cr ' . U ' u a . at l ' Y . , . . , , ac - ' n - ,, . ' , 41 ' 7 v . ' , It l , ' I a u , ' H I 77 , 46 ' H ' a I a : . 4 K t l n n ,, - i 1 Z 111 1111111txxbixitiiitiiiliii Page One Hundred Forty-Six Everythlng the Best to Eat BANQUET AND PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Luncheon for Partles S0l1C1t8d THE CRAMWDRD CAFE Do You Know the D1fference TRY SODAS OR SUNDAES GAULD S PHARMACY And You W1l1 Know We are sole agents for Rlchelleu goods and Chase 8z Sandborn coffees and teas The W F Robb Grocery Co The House Tnat Saves You Money Phone BB 1 BB 2 BB 3 BB 4 Smlth 81 Duckworth Lumber and Coal 220 East Market St Crawfordsvllle Indlana Newest Styles 1n Fme Tallor mg for Men Crawford Clothes Shop S L LAURIMORE MOTOR CARS T E ALBRIGHT W L HUNT Funeral Dlrector and Embalmer 122 N Washmgton St THE PURDUE BARBER SHOP SIX BARBERS CIGARS AND BATHS QFuII Electrical Equupmentj At r I . . . - I r I . M I , A P ' I . . E .'::'..1.-.-.-:.'.-.-.. .-:'.. .'.-.-.. .. '::. .1'.:.1:g:,-.1,':, Page One Hundred Forty-Five If Chaucer Had Written m 1920 When that erst wh1le the droughbe of wmdy Marche Had taken from the Jumors all the starche They met together fulle manye Vlore than mne and twenty IH a cam palgne And planned a party of the shammy rocke To whlch the whole classe should flocke -Xnd then they phoned the laundry man to sende Thelr clean pmched wlmples home so they could wende -X way unto thlS party all a qulver A foot or else to rldden 1n a fllver For lf forsooth they owned a small garage Of course they motored on th1S p11 grlmage Nlevertheless wh1le I have tlme and space And ere that farther 1n th1s tale I pace It mlght be well I have a httle hunche To gxve you all a llne on th1s queer bunche The shepherd of th1s flocke IS I guesse Known as W1ll1S ln all C H S e A large and sllver horn he well doth blowe And lf one doubts that th1s we do not knowe boothly has not heard h1m play w1th goode cheere Hall hall the gang all here Rlght soberly he passes down the halle But sees every one both great and smalle But St Loy lf he should get an E The rest of us no doubt would make And Raymond Coolman we Wlll men tlon nowe And he full fat and rounde IS I trowe He does not wear his sleeves to the hande But at hls elbow IH a rolle grande -X knlght was there eke of the rounde table And th1s Bob D1ck was slckerly well abe To m1x a mllk shake a sundae or a soda As all the glrls 1n soothfull well they knowe And when at the round tables they sat alle They let no morsel from then' llppes falle And tho at these same tables they would hnger They never ln the dlSh would wet the1r finger Sclentliic Facts From Far and Near The natlves of Peru sleep with thelr eyes shut In Spam lt IS a custom of the m habltants to take off thelr shoes before golng to bed Russlans seldom eat soup while standlng on thelr heads A noted Chlnese professor named Ima We1ner was founder of the adage You can not drlve a nall wlth a sponge Pres1dent Wilson generally puts h1s socks on before hls shoes The first days of Adams llfe must have been pretty long because they had no eve A Dream of Love We walked lnto the garden We wandered oer the land The moon was brlghtly Shllllllg As I held her llttle-shawl I held her l1ttle shawl She d1d not seem ln haste We sat qulte close together My arm about her umbrella Embraclng th1s umbrella How fast the tlme d1d ily We talked of t1me to come I gazed ln her lunch basket Gazmg 1n the lunch basket Of the shy and damty MISS I moved slowly up toward her And stole a httle sandwl ch E-.. - .n.-..-..-:.- -.-.-:.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.::.-.-:.:'2::.-.114-5 111i11i31 iiixiiiiiiiiiiiii i i . . 1, , y ! . . 7 9 A - ' u . Y ' . K . , . . . . . . , . . I ' - , . . . I . . , . . . . L . a . , . ' . . . 9 . H . . . , . u , u ,, ' I . . ' Q I . 9 ' ' . . . , ' 9 . f, . . . 3 7 7 Y H . . ,, . . . 7 ' I V . ! ' - Y . . . n, 1 , ' 1 W Q aZ. A - 0 9 . ' , Q . . . ' , . .5 I 'i lr u U 1 Page One Hundred Forty-Four The LOUIS BlSChOf The Store of Quallty THE GOLDENRULE It s a Hablt of Ours to Sell the Best Superlor value g1V1l'lg' and rella Blg blllty the keys to our success the reason th1s store has prog ressed steadlly for nearly half a century to a pos1t1on to be proud The Leadmg Place to .Shop for Dry Goods Ready to Wear ard Mlllmery Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate PIICCS EDWARDS 8: MOORE SANITARY MILK DEPOT 118 120 W Pnke St Phone FE 24 We clarify pasterlze and dehver any place ln the city 1111111111111i-ni1111un111:12:11i o 0 I I I I I I I I I cc 9 - 99 I I I I I I . . . . I - o I I I I .. I I .1 I I I . . I - I I I , . , . I E 0 , . . I . I I I I Of. I I I I I ' Y I I I I I I I - 0 : I A I . . 2 I I I I I l ' I , . ' . I I ..- ...... - .... - ....... ........ - - ......... .. ............. ........ ................... 5 - ------ ' 0 0 . . . . - 7 Q 1 :ummQmzbtt-rtllunbrtl-313333111 1 11i1i1i111i1iiii11111i1111i Q1 P O I-IddFtY-Th GRADUATION IS one event ln a young person s l1fe that 1S well worth commemoratmg wlth a sultable glft one whlch wlll connect the gn er Wlth the event thru the glft . It has long been conceded that the most approprlate as well as the most endurmg of all gltts are found 1n a Jewelry Store Not only IS our lme of Dlamonds Watches and Jewelry always replete wlth the latest and most deslrable art1c'es but N9 are also prepared Q 1n our well equxpped Jewelry Shop to make to X order any speclal DISCS you may wlsh or your fancy may dlctate I W OTTO C0 Jewelers and Optometrists 103 N Washlngton St Crawfordsvllle Ind There Are Tvso Kmds of Portrauts HIRSHBURG BROS And the Others 5U At the Sign of the Pallette Phone BC 4 12515 E Main Street tp gi-gg.-no-anQQQDQQ-nuruqcqntaucaxw ai ii Kiki 1 ZZii2i1-a-D-n I I ' . I I ' . . , . . . . l . V . , . . . , . U I 'lx . . . . I 'T U . 1 ' ...,... +L?-7:35 U Y I l J. . . 5 . I . . ' - . . , . I I .. ... ------- - - ---- ------- -- - H --- ----- ------ ....-------. I I . ' - - I Q . ' '- I I I f 2 U M, ,wg Q If mfs . 0. : F rl' Payze One Hundred Forty-Two i' ' ' E WHAT'S A oooo BATTERY? I verea y FUR ANY CAR Battery SCYVICC Company H J GROSSMAW Prop Phone DK 44 209 E Market MHUFICC Chadwlck Father sule treated me ruff last n1ght McGeath How d1d that hap pen? Shanghal Well he sold a cow hlde for n1ne dollars and had to pay fifteen dollars to get a palr of shoes for me Irma IS It true that one of you1 admlrers proved hlmself a hero ov r seas? Irma Dykes Oh yes he was glven the double cross ln Parls crowned twlce by the Germans and c1ted three tlmes after hls flrsti bat tles once ln London once 1n New York and once 1n Alaska Father You have been runmng ahead of your allowance I see Devere MCGIUHIS Yes I know but I have been hopmg It would gam strength to get up Mlss Melster How dld Alex and-er come to the throne? Chrlstlne Ireland By alrshlp . 11:-31-11: i 11: - An old woman stopped before a cell 1n a guard house and sympathy com pelled her to ask the v1ct1m why he was there He rephed Well Ma am they first took ou1 clothes away and gave us unlforms Then they Sald You are no longe1 John Jacobs but you are to be here they drllled us t1ll we were worn out and mstead of lettmg us rest they took us to church When the man got up m the llttle box and sald Now boys let us smg number 101 Art thou weary art thou tlred I got up and sald I am and they gave me two weeks here A llttle b1t of Caesar A b1t of Clcero Help to populate the places Where crazy people go R1cha1d Banta I dreamed last n1ght that I proposed to a beautlful glr Mary Emma Engle And what d1d I say? I . I I I . . I I , . I ' - . U . . I I - ---------- ------------------------'------------- - ef ------------------------------------------------ - g . . I ,, Y 4 A U . ,, . Y - . : 1 . - . l 9 , . ' . '. u - ca ' 9 I , ' . . ' ' . I . . 5 ' ' 1 after known as number 101.' Then U . . Q I . . ' . ' . ye - . . l . ' '. . , , . 5, , 9 u ,, , U 9 - 9 n ' ' ' ' . . l- 9 . u ' ' ' . . n , I '. . ' . ' ' ' as ' , I Z as I V l ' ' , rc ' - ' In ' . Y! . , if I ' ' , as ' ' ' rr ' 77 . Q 1 1 1 11 J 111 111111 1 'Y Hundre or y-One Page One dl'-'t Extract From Journal, 1930. The High School graduation class of 1930 was the first class in ten years to approach the brilliant record of the famous class of 1920. The freshmen were excluded from the ceremonies which were held in the assembly be- cause the new seats have not been installed. Miss Blair What do you know about Robinson Crusoe? James Finan Well he was an acrobat Miss Blair No he was not James Oh yes he was it said in the book that after every meal he sat on his chest Rovene Clark Yes Dad I am a big gun up here at High School Mr Clark Is that so well then I shall expect to hear bigger reports Delmar Talmage I can marry an, girl I please Charles Miller Yes but the question is do you please any of th m A chauffeur is the power behind the thiown Say do you know the differences between a thief and a slim girl? VS ell a thief is a humbug and a slim girl is a bum hug such a thing as perpetual motion? Mr Risley Yes William Jen nmgs Bryan running for president Mrs Eikenberry When were shingles introduced ? Harry Pickett If I remember correctly when I was about five or sn years old A horse who likes a loose rein should go out in a thunder shower ll iss Farmer Elbert what IS a moonshlner ? Elbert Walker A moonshiner is '1 mountameer who lives near the moon Standard History Test for Seniors. 1. Who was put to work pegging at seven years of age? 2. Whenever you see an arrow of what do you think? . What do you do when words fail? . What makes hard roads easy? . Say it with what? What should you do at the first drop of rain? 7. Who chases dirt? 8 When good fellows get together what do they smoke? Ask Dad he knows 9 When is it time to retire? 10 Is there a little fairy ln your home? 11 How old were the Gold Dust Twins on their last birthday and when was lt? 12 What IS the best in the long run? Miss Walkup Have you the thlrd period vacant Chester? Chester Bebe Yes ma am Miss Walkup Who is your assembly room teacher? Chester Guess Miss Walkup No nonsense I have not time to guess H Dearest will you marry me? She Yes on one condition H Well that IS fine I had to High School Ben Flamngam Say Hazel Dr Sigmond passed a compliment on you yesterday lllazel Lupton Well what was Ben He said you had acute in digestion Rynie If a man was burned in a fireplace would his ashes mingle with the grate? Marion Newkirk Go to Wabash for if you leave Crawfordsville how would your father ever get along without your splendid advice? - 3 4 . 5 . 6. , n , H . . . ' - ' 44 H ' . Kc. ' . n c n o 0 Q ' 7 ' . . . 0 ' H . l . H . . . . . 1 , n . . U . . . . n 0 Q ' . ., 1 , H ' . U ' U ' n . u . , . ' , H . K4 7 H - 1 - . . . . , ,, . , . ,D H .H 1 , an v M ' ' ' . sc ' 1 , ' 19 . . . l ez ,, I . 7 - - n Y . -, . . I H . . . H f- ' V ' 9 . . . . . U e : H ,e - , Richard Whittington: Is there take four conditions to graduate from - ' ' n - n . . H . . . ' . - 9 'i . . . ,. . i ,, . u , . , , - . cf , n ' ' . u ' - : it . U K , u ' l - a - , o o ,, ' ' ' , u . L . ' . ii . . H . ' . . , i ' ' ' . as . H . . , V ' u 9 .77 v- . . n qi .ra-.eu-4.1-a..-4-.:-4-:s-a.-:L-z. ::.:'.a?.:?::.1-.a- Pane One Hund red Forty The Crawferdsville Vulcanizing Ce. Wholesale AUTO SUPPLIES Retail .Everytfzzmg or tfzz Auto Corner Green and Market Phone DD27 fe HHH ge K Warner 8: Peck Co The Home of Good Clothes for Young Men QTYLE QUALITY SERVICE E- finland ISQMHDN 'Wh ,Q if N fi X EV E' Ai Y ' K x N ' X c 'A A 2 X 5 ltr 4 xxd-fc' 'J V-J f I o X X oo oo, I kJ H d Th' -E' l- ' MIN with P' OEHU5 I I I I I III I ! WTI IIIIIIII nga: ruvgvlu Ins :I Nu Nu rr mi mm 'hs ' - 1 X WMUQEDLQEEHFKI CLD I wuz BORN w X IDUNTIVILLI nun 4! C-27 I IBILY A651 AN HAVE new D0 '6 wrrlr I 701 LSTING GONUSUAL Ll n-:was svn swat SRYY UYIS !lI1DN6 rnouv YQMWAS wr. Incuvfprnz un-:Nr ml NIB Mw CWITSF VFIFOIMII IDYE SANTA SMS YM!! I3 A CMF I DOVE! I1' BALCS S HR JENK3 BREAKS 3095547 HISSELF A 64 GRIN!! AT DCHARFE 3 FRIDAV NITE Amar-I.: rrfctb VIATCHING man A DISTANCE wAs 5 mn .rw GREEN PIR I 'IPI KElVN0N,r1R JDE ICIGINSHSHR UHRIHP I ILLN EF' QI , I5 2 IU f? Qt -' HR fnrublf: BALCS AND NIQQWARYEHHA ENG 1 LZ IIELDA cnwrvwc- I-IA1-:I+ KN II-I Assn-IsI.Y TUEJ. V12 DALCS wa: 2 LAI-fFF5 AHEAD warn INTRISTIN G ?ER3oN.A vw-EATHEIR --8 nov-Ia1'oNoua Z. has ' MAIISTUCE ff 1 5 :e.:::fg.s0Ti5E,ff I I fI 'iQK SI I OF THINS X ! I' A Z J 'JAM 5UMl3ubn1 GHOKE IIHTQ rv-IA Zoo LAST mv: ANU TIED A xmn' In 1'IoA 1-:Gena vnu uNDEn3TANU V451 5usPEu' M Hr! Imunlcf: CGOMQS I REM! IN TN' PAPERS 'run menu ou Yoon use: NEAN3 Mons! L'-001165 SAI: 'run' ut I-IA5 non FIOLIS su-I AP MAB! EMLRQON P1 NEELIY LJCAL5 'WIEAIKI C NL A Ill I J an W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIILII A I II 1 U 'IW , I M ,wwf HR SUMNSPMI CIIAUHUK CMJLEU 0 C NSIUII r Elclrnrnv In uvlcg nowvm wufrl HF mT,:Rs:1,x'2grt,8 H-SHEATH, maven ma mor orrm un crm! - f- mn, ,,,,,,,,5, c,2f.,,Q?,,,.,,'gf,.,.5 vmoows wns Rtmnrzo sux: In Alma. SCIENCE wma- rl' :Arun nun cnwzlb A uu.uI.om enum vom if rIl.Iousn wmuvz vo naw! un vu count must vrs YFFDAY l'll-BIIELEHK wvz umllnrllhiny Nflvlblu. c.1'.T-'P ,I S YINANCAINL- 'ml lunlfr NW s This LNNOIN ylhk' 1 , Ml RIITII f-All NIPCRTD THB f 'f v HTHIIIAN A3 f BIINQ 'FINANA QAALLY Nl' -iii.. LOST 6. FOUND .3 ar nun INL nm' I NLV A uae' 5 alla iii Iowan YN MH! AUVIUET 'IU TH IND .LORN nmwuurswnw DEAR HIMSLQPIBERY I vu! ENGAAID T0 A Vblme LADY 2 VFARS Nv .zur-IIOR will hint vans: ntrullrlfb florl A MW' I 'WND SME NCD his-Ill CMD vnu no Bunn wav SNCLLIDOI GIN KARL 51 ANR Guv IZARI. IND A NQYNIZR DN1- L YD 901135 YOUR 5007 DN IN I9 TIM: SYUIKC walk: 1'r4L IRON: 45 HOT Mwe RTI 5 F-NTEIQ1' 3-,, Q I Y 44 if gn. lQI.A7i If IUTICE 'I'O'IHEPUBLICK HR LTHAN PREWITT AND MR ED COOPER OFF an THEIR ssnvmca A3 cox: TASTFRS ,FOR ONE warm rue: or-' cHAI1Is:,1o ANY LIS CENSED Sobv FOUNTAIN TIEUIQAL NOTBQ- EDI TOR! I-ILP IGGY nun OUILD 'MRTICLEQ Irvs rfmu-Q -ruw bt nc ,AL ,N Hu Qaiigc II wr cvs IIA!! TH f!N6ER YN? In gh? I -I liar 1L I I I -- f I -I . 1 I 5? O ,,,' I+ 52 1' ,I .4 - 5? I :Q lx - sa '- ' I : I gn H -I D AW? : Q- fn: 2 X 'z . I' ' . ' Y 'A II W E -5 . , , . I L I IS - I I UI 'I ' - I A -I f -I Q I I' B 1? I . I E I ' AX L1 ..,,,I IIU I . A L I I. I - - , , , I V , 1 I ' I ,,,, 0 A I , '? ' A I M b 5 ' : I ' . ff nwg VIII. II f 59 U .0 1 W - lA O ! I A W I ,,,- I, ff .,... , A J I I, I 1,mf'M ' ,,,. Q V 1' pl Q ef' .- I : ' V I Q 0 ,V mlm-ax . ' I I 'Q -'n . I I H E - ' XZ ZW, '?ff'f 4 1' 4 f If '1flW v y nw. 2 . . h 4' I ' F . - I I x . - -SL ', 25' IN 6 . f ,Q .lg I A f' -' f i -fl .. 5 Zh 45 - I ' A tr ' I ' - - - .1 ' I ' I ' 'I Q if - , , I ,f 'Q l fl ' I' o ff -I , 4 , !': 3U - I I ' - an I 221 IM-I,- . ' ' 0 4 ' -F . ggi- . I F5 I 'I U li I I Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven sf .5 'ffm Sill E I YI! B S BUULJLJ Y X l 5 1541, O 1-K Yht B vi q + off fl A A vm I-1 x hs buffs M JL.,---5 -X -k ' fs f f M fx f 9 . , -gzwiwgy ' iff But Mabel on what grounds does your father object to me? On any grounds within a mile of our house Lowe s grade card was very much lower in January than in December. This was the cause of the following conversation Mr Lowe' I am afraid that you are running around entirely too much. Perhaps you had better stay at home every night now and study. Young Lowe: Oh, no, no, dad, that isn't the reason at all, why everything is marked down after the holidays. Lad Martin ' Really though why is it that a girl always closes her eyes when a fellow kisses her? Dorothy Clark Easy she s just told him he was the first one and she is ashamed to look him in the face. U. S. History student Kas he enters examination room! : Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget. 111111111111111 1111 11111 111 1112119 ' Y 'A I 0 o O Q Cl Q n o o O 0 0 rn ov- 1. Avunvnhmv at Nj' mu rvonnnsni' 'X D , vlvh Y A - ' K ,Pau G-ummlwq' 1 1 .,.31.i:.5:s,:,,P:j was nn hy., N-Hon . fu X A N 'hxlu 5' 5 'X 'QN ' ,L.l. Q Tri? W' . :..:':::' dmv-xnuova tenmn vnu! , Cui-l in Join. 1, 6 I vuvw f f I :Q '1- sf l 9 'T a 1 8. - ' Q Q T gk, It N Hamm.-1-ma-avwd alhvnsul N1-vs wus mv-v--hu V 'N N.-1 w-.vs vui 1-.um-Mr. ui ni -mush - v '-'ICM fi-i 32. .I- -nu i..v.,n. gqhrgnrn is-iw'-K-1 unflsd onus r-lmrupfn. x ! f . an M-L l- nw Blush-suxunqiud. Ammsuxg va IVY-Gif!! ff - ' '- ' 3 H ' 'IV'- Nqmxs w-X-X nwuix f I X -U, An 'WW' 'Ns mu ut rpg :NAS Of ' ,lb guns. nl-xx md sunny Q 9' O oc iw on 1' , c Q Q x U I .as .V -.,. Q N D of ,' ' '7 . 11.05 'ia 1 A !, 1 . o ' P--ix WAS niummn- ' :hu .lnggu a l X ' ' oo fl i Then wl.u.+1v.nzu.A : N U f www.: whnntkn F-n.-hah 7 I I7 J I 'uf 4 I S., -4' Fsw'1,'f' uv M11 X -1 J- J QA 1 x , X , f x y 5 I 'f X? 1 ,V f I' SKLQT Lavvslzcwl 'L J an cc l as an U , as . cc ' ' 1 1 , ' u , U I . . , 1 . n Page One Hundred Thirty-Six L9 ZEXHJWJLQ SEGLJUGIIH It M Q I s us F Ear 0 15, 25, mifitgh :Ig . Ei gmllgm er fe. ., 1 ' I 'W I nlllll lllo ill' I I 0 -- - 3 4 :H , Q' if 43 ' TH Annum. no TH BAND ? t2,h4Ql'fllix .4 'Ll M- M gurl z ly M will Ja ilmllillk-a t GROUP swwrco nn FRONT GFCRAW' TH an M' HARVEY T5 FORD AFTER TH CNA. VICTORY CVE! TH HESTCNANTS HEAT 6 LIGHT TEAH N RLA I 6 fR0l'l LEFT TU I GIIT ARY nn .umm numv rm Jew mcumno n MRJKEEFER DCARR HR ETNAN PRE ITT nn a nsewws ann umm: wruanf UN F0 cum-wr: LY nn uma wuz nun- IN H URONG WAY AT TH TDM! O R :grains PHOTDGRAPHER exvosso Tk IL fs JH. Q Y!! U'9ll-Yhllflfhhlll I l. if Qc' :owns Aundsuuu - N TH HARVEY T BCH ARF CLUB naz:s.,u.n coonas mens. F w an-.ea SEG R E. BAN TH MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES Ill JPU IGCLAHROCDI NR BIRDIE WRIGHT HR 'mas nunmusa rmvmun num- muos nn co coonh znrwznns annals rs. nuns-nl: wr svwfllr ED FOR ACKUV F IIDSQUDI aecvnulo can Q Duct Ja- I' 4,44 mr s 4 3, QD XY il E, IIT!! IPI!!! Vlll IWC! FAVUI. RLIANTI Ham11ton Where was Mlller last I l1ke these 1okes because mght? Thelr morals are so hlgh McClelland Had a date For Just l1ke a proh1b1t1on1st Hamllton Have a good t1me They all of them are dry lVVcClelland Sure Hamilton How do you know? The deportment of a pupll ln the McClelland Because he broke assembly var1es as the square of the h1S fountam pen dlstance from the teacher s desk I l u -Q M zu - I H 1 - gn- - I I I - s e : . S Y wnen nu annul- 1 ,. Y - Q o . F1 , J , ' . 3 .fe 1. gi? uri. g N 9, s , T' 45, N .4 , I... 6 5. l sh: X-K x 4 V mf A , W U JU: 1 1 t , .vuall 5 N Z N N ' if al- ' A If ! 1 x l n I -ff Q rl , fe , - ' he , ' l f ff' ' ' - U ' H. I , I I W f e as ' -U I . ' O Z' u ,, Q4 U E' J' i 4 ' ad wi '5 'uh Q , , 5 Y YI -'-If ' -a-Q .'-'ri , f A, lcv I 4 -if 5 g .gl . 'K , z llil 1 ve e ' - ,, .- -re 4- 4 ge QA f' j q 1 g I ' . ' ' I ' l rn . , c . ' ' . , . v Q I - I , 'l - U ' 3 is L ' 1, ' 43 .Q U ' tw Q. ' '. ' K' . . .5 ' l R. ' 'e s X I 0 v ' 1 4 - - X I -.aa...'L J' S- ' ' ' .' fwcff ' luv cv v M ' '22 I ' H' 1' ' 'S' 'TIT 1 Q' ' ' f l I 1 I . z ,, . . . I : . in . as sr ' . ' I ' - - - - , U ' u . ff . ' 7, , I I - , .. ,, - r - I ' A ' , . u l sr - - , ' ' . , u ' ' Page One Hundred Thirty-Five LIST OF ADVERTISERS Warner Kr Peck The Crawfordsville Vulcamzlng Co L W Otto Hirshburg Bros Louis BlSCh0f Golden Rule The Crawford Cafe Gauld s I harmacy W L Hunt The Crawford Clothes Shop T E Albright Purdue Barber Shop Smith Sz Duckworth W F Robb Grocery Co Layne s Studio Reynolds Grocery Jones k Ireland DeLux Barber Shop Shlmer Light Auto Co Schultz 0: Schultz Business College Hans Auto Co Birch dt Birch Tlilk s F C Mueller Taylor F. C. Evans 8: Co. Cade 8: Allison Gilbert the Taylor McWilliams 8: Kostanzer J. D. Darter Crawfordsville State Bank Wray s Creamery Shapera s Moon-Flaningam-Wisehart Crabbs-Reynolds-Taylor Serings Candy Shop Clements Co. McDonald 8: Co. Cummings Auto Co. L. G. Coppage Crawfordsville Seed Co. VanCleave Art Shop Joy Theater Crawfordsville Hardware Co. Dr. W. T. Linn Proffitt 8: Son Surface 8x Gott Glascock Sz Quick Burroughs Bros Teachers College Claypool Lacey Musxc Graham Co Wide Awake Store Gregg Kelly Charles W Ross Stafford Engravmg Co Will Misch Dr Ream The Battery Servlce Co Review Co Montgomery County Lumber Dr J H Lowe Citlzens National Bank M E Cochran Lee Van Reed Motor Co Strand Art Shop The First National Bank Central States Life Insurance A G Campbell Dr Hessler Toseph Binford 8: Sor. Frank R. Jones C. C. Crist Barnhill Co. Crawford Barber Shop Dr. Van Der Volgen H. T. Scharf Ben-Hur McCarthy Co. W. C. Murphy Co. Endicott s Cafe Fischers Bakery Grimes Laundery Crawfordsville Shal and Brick C0 Sullivans Wabash College Dick 8: Riley Pett Florist Busenbark Co. M. C. Klein Kc Son Arc Theater Cleveland's Bakery Whittington 8: Kelley The Olds Battery Station Hornaday Kr Pickett I I ' I ' I ' I ' I l I I I U I B11 111 1b111I1111111111i 11111 011111111i111111xiiiiixiiiiiiiqiiig ' - Q ' Co. Edwards 8s Moore Coulter Snrock Co. e Page One Hundred Thirty-Four . G-.I-LS OIJTLAWS AFTER THEIR FAMOUS Pmaus IN Cn-uwaco Arno cmcnuwn-r Q' in Q-Jfxw E If X Q-1 w W U L 'wx gil!-X A - ,f n'x fsi fu. mio dll n ll LBO L.DHl.i, 'BLK JOKES Layson I went to the dentlst today and he adv1sed me to have a cav1ty filled MISS Booz What speclal cours of study d1d he prescr1be Why IS It that the glrls that powder thelr noses are the ones that shlne around school? A mother of a C H S Alumnus who IS now at collegej Oh Mrs S I Just had a letter from my son and he says hes on the foot ball team Mrs S What pos1t1on does he play? Mother Let me see' Oh yes he s thelr draw back D1d Moses have the same after dlnner complalnt that my father d1d 7 What on earth do you mean? exclaimed the teacher Well, It says here 1n the lesson that the Lord gave Moses two tab ets The Way of the World Motor, and the glrls motor w1th you, Walk, and you walk alone Suggestlons for Your Vacation Egotlsts should go to Me Cathohcs should go to Mass Readers should go to Conn Sultors should go to Pa Debtors should go to O Physlclans should go to Ill Vlathematlclans should go to Tenn Young men should go to MISS Mmers should go to Ore Farmers should go to Mo Launders should go to Wash Man You d better marry me Ellglble men are scarce Glr I suppose I could offer that as an explanatlon Sald she reflec tlvely Mr Leonard Your answer Paul 1em1nds me of Quebec Paul C How so? Mr Leonard. Because 1 t 1 s founded on a Hui. Mr. RISIQY How do you account for the phenomenon of dew? Charles M1ller: Well, you see the the earth revolves on 1tS ax1s every twenty four hours, and on account of th1s tremendous effort lt persp1res freely 11111111111nn111111111ii1tn1 31:11 O , s ' 4- sl A H 'A H' f 1 if 9 -+ 2? Q - f x .b 'M '- -' rv' ' K 5 K Q V4 kia 'K I. I, y, N I l 1 'Q - J A h ,. X s Y Q, l If W lp S Q t vp' - -:X 0 in I O g - X' 9 ' f - 2 I ,IP 14 4 k In 5 ' I - ir 'ff I, 'K 3 ga ' 'Q ' V3 I I , MLW, 4, , 3 . -1 -5 K 1' QQ' l ---- -...4-'-F ,iw , -WW x SEPA ILQ L , ' A -L . U . . . 1 n I . ' . H . 0 . n . I Q Q . e I 1 n 1 .. I c . I I Q. oct L I i . , . . ny 7 - 1 , rs 1 YY ' ' l 7, . . . u - - ' as l 1: . l l ' rv ' - ' . u ' 1 9 . . , . 9 ' - 7, . , u H . 4- A I ' ' 5, 7 2 ' ' , as J! 1111111 1 1 1 1311 111 Iiiiii Page One Hundred Thirty-Three ' f -'- - flllllfllllllllllll lllllllllllll ny fm' m 6 N X4 4, 3 345 11,7117 ,Ng 1, X 1 I3 in +11 I 'Mm ' fm nunmnmv' Immmmmnuumunm'Jlllllllllln mmlflllllllllllllllllllllll V Z 9 7 X f Z ' 7 e X Q- H Q - f' M '.-lf? Z ' A Z! 4 4 umm if li llIIlIIl' mfl X I X X 1 2 IQUQQEWUU OYHER I L PENSEV-xosoi' I DONT THQNKTI-US APRETTY 'THE PLAYSTHEYH THREE DF 'EM TH. GINCY TROPHY 8 TH BANDVIGGN GRACIE. IQZO TH' PRODUCERS Y- . ... , I I 4 LLESENIORHIGH 9-s o 111:31 DSV Finn Z :- nn 11- lan M- :pa uu- nan..- ..- -uf fn- nv- 1-.v n-1 n. ..- n-1 1.4 :- :- S ,V 5.3! 4 ,- .- N ,, 1 w 1 H 1 , 1 1 on I , A , , q n -. A. A o'vi x fd' N E 1- 'L'L ' Nl: f 3? . 1 : fi! 13 1 lllll -WLT I Cx X .X illili X 'K X W WQKQ XX X ! E: gl H 'l 'I Q: ii FI :I 'L 5w5K'v4l,2wi 1 efw,3'- Kyvf' iff' H y w 15 a N- ef 2 l i E i 921 EEA 'es 5 5 Q we ae Q 1 233,321 4' H V N333 hifi st I ? g 2 Q f' , ' 75? 'E ex, ldf - ff, s i ig 555: , -E ' 1 ' - ' ai X -1 im ff J -S521 ! .i ..i gb A f .- E53 .f E f EI Ls. I '. -1 Vllil W 1 ......-.. j 'I T311 H . , A -A , gm 1.1 gl-J 1 sw mmm :Zi EH ed 1, r. 1 i-.W., 3 ui 5 '- 555555 EI. 'fl' 3 3752 1 MT' . V0 ' I , ll. ffjif .- fgm 'g ,gf ' I ifl.ix.:.a:1 V bi 3 sgfn- I I if ' ,,,.yik,., i, I , , 5 0 ag ' 551 51 ilylfgmgiifggigfhsig.5fazff2i il , ' . ' ' - ,.-?E:Le5ia3i:f3,!e,l25: egmassa gn . 5 E , Q Q v -gh U bg H I 11: Lggiii Q M: L '4V, .F-.sv X QM l ',: S , if X, 2 Ss : Y 543.1124 -. Q , JEEEEFTYELEEE 2 Qigqiggg Q Qax e QQWMQ-e S:kfMm is Q ax ' Sigjsgghf' 5 .iigfigilg-2'1 , x M ' - Q1 5 f 3 .' H gig! lj,1' . E 3 aslxifliisl q gllqgg' , A-f2L1,q4n::f ?iQgi?a yyffiffififi ik 5,5,Q 5 .3 ,i.mi 3if iQ . l I . i :sf liEE1iA!'5.!iE3E15liE1hEl EiE:- X. xg W' ' W I Hii?3-I'M i' A'f'?ffA- ff'? ff 'NA i Q 1 I i Q I I 5 I 'jljilh--.J Y,... .,?4,,:ggQ.Q..,,--, ' ' i:Q in xl L1 3 :' '.' lb i 9 1 '+,' ' ' ' l A ' ' ' ' HW iii if luiiff -- -- 1. :5 - - - Q Ma raves runs!-lmrgu S1 HAT IS Vocatlonal Agr1culture To the old t1me teacher a pest s uunmmun' ' 1 I' lie O 4 W 'J 1n the m1nd of the would be slacker something easy to the ,www k legislators who framed the Vocatlonal B111 a way to keep ln school Q-93,119 the boys who ordmarlly drop out at the end of the elghth year actually to hundreds of keen earnest country boys of Indiana an 1nsp1rat1on and an awakemng to the poss1b1l1t1es of education and to a deslre for college tra1n1ng The Vocational Agrlculture course 1S deslgned to hold the farm boy to school by giving h1m defmlte tra1n1ng in h1s every day vocation along with h1m wlth prlde ln the usefulness and dlgnlty oi hls daily task It glves h1m enthusiasm through a v1s1on of 1tS D0bSlbll1tl6S for gam mental sp1r1tual and monetary for farm llfe It holds h1m to those fundamentals of educa tlon that w1ll help h1m appreciate more fully hls world and enable h1m to take his rlghttul place ln her wlder act1v1t1es The Vocatlonal student spends half h1s day 1n the study of agriculture The other half he devotes to hls academlc subiects The course covers the full four years and leads to graduatlon Just as do other courses All l adlng agrlcultural colleges 1nclud1ng Purdue now admlt the Vocatlonal graduate to full Freshman standlng He cannot however gain admlsslon to other col leges w1thout takmg more than the requ1red subJects of the agrlculture course This xt IS posslble for him to do The student 19 required to take three years of Engllsh and one of Mathe mrtlcs He must carry each year however two academlc subiects so must elect the number required from the followmg Hlstory Forelgn Languages Science or Mathematics The agrlcultural subjects are Anlmal Husbandry Dalrymg Solls Crops Fruit Growmg Farm M6ChaHlCS Farm Carpentry lfarm Management and Mechanical Drawmg In add1t1on he IS requ1red to conduct each year a home proiect ln l1ne wlth h1s StUd16S and hls home actlv ltl6Q Thls last lb necessary to secure h1s credlts ThlS department was orgamzed last year 1n the Crawfordsvxlle Hlgh School with an 1n1t1al enrollment of SIX The first year closed with an enroll ment of sixteen We have this year an enrollment of twenty n1ne-twelve first year men and seventeen second year men 1 :Qt 1:11113 111 1131611111 iiijtiixiiii11i1ii1111i11i 2 1 . - I i 4 f f x ..-74. ' ' ' . IK ' !! y ' ' ' u n , l l - , Q.. P., - , . . . . nt? p , T 9 x ff . v such academic subjects as will round him out into a useful citizen. It inspires . . . . N . .. . 4 . y V . . , 3 ' - ' ' . c. ' . , , . ' 1 1 ' S , .B . .S . . n Z '1 7 1 ' 1. Y . : 7 ! 7 ' 7 Y Y ! ! 7 Y I U y , '. . . . .L . . . - -1 i - - 4 111 iiiiiii1hu1311ii1i111i111111i Page One Hundred Twenty-Six' 1' - A' N is x'r xy Q x rdf: XX 4 Ka: SRV if I 'Mf- S9 HE PHYSICAL Training Course 1n the Crawfordsville High School Q has progressed rapidly this year For having had to use any 53 available hall or room for our exercises the year before we now C have an ideal and permanent place for gymnastics in the audi torium on the basket ball floor During the fall track work was practised by the girls and teams selected from the Freshman Sophomore Junior and Senior years participated ln the Athletic Carnival held at the Y M C A entering the basket ball relay shuttle Jump and tug of war contests The entrance of the girls into ath letics was a new thing and they were enthusiastlcally received by the students who rooted for their own class representatives At the Sunshine Circus the physical training girls entertained the crowd with several costume folk dances and also helped entertain the school children of the city at the annual Sunshine Christmas party with folk dances and games. The physical training course consists of calisthenics or free exercises gymnastic dancing folk dancing track work and games. Basket ball was the game that was the most eagerly awaited by the majority of the girls During January basket ball practice Wa started and the girls worked hard and faithfully to make a team At the beginning of February the teams were selected to represent the four classes and games were played until all had played each other. All the teams were quite confident the victory would be theirs but each had to bow to the strength of the Senior team After the basket ball season was over volley ball was played and track work started. During April the girls practised for the May Festival to be held April 30 on the Wabash Athletic Field In May indoor baseball tennis and track will be enjoyed by the girls. MARGARET TINSLEY - - ..-L-..-.-.:.-.-.-.-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-.-:::.::':::.-.114 viiiiiiiiig1131i11g1ii11i11i2ii2i Y F lb AQ 3 V V- ,I ' V X V Q I Q X4 . ' l X lf' X ' 1.0.14-M 'n 4 U ll P' I' I Q l .1 -.Q Il ' F gd . . . . . le H To Q W - i ' V 5 ' ' . . . ' . . , . . 7 7 Y . . . ., , 7 7 7 S Cl 77 l 1 , i . ' , age One Hundred Twenty-Five Jialiii 111 i1iii111111111Q jmi ggillllll URMUIUQ l .Wm v S A 5' fladnwlmx VERY BOY should have some knowledge of mechanlcal drawmg' bl Q He may not be a draftsman but he w1ll ln all probablllty have l somethlng' to do wlth plans 1n the readmg thereof 1f not ln the draftsman for workmg drawmgs from whlch bulldlngs furnlture machmes br1dges tunnels ra1lroads shops etc are constructed From these drawmgs traclngs and blue prmts are made and 1n turn read by employers foremen and worfkmen Good 1etter1ng enhances the appearance of the draw mg and much stress IS glven thls sublect The prmclples of orthographlc proyectlon are the foundatlon of all drawmg and advanced work IS more readlly understood after a thorough drlll 1n several problems Drawlng room practlce IS followed and many boys go from school to factory and make good because they are practlcal There IS a reason for every l1ne 1n a drawlng and lt develops the reasonmg powers wonderfully and ranks wlth Latin and Mathematlcs 1n this respect Those who enter englneerlng schools always tell us how they appreclate the foundatlon upon whlch to bulld later The work ln the shop 1S practlcal ln all 1ts phases The a1m has been to create and develop 1nd1v1dual1ty efflclency and self dependence The course has not been planned to make cabmet makers or carpenters out of the boys but to glve them the ab1l1ty to see and do The course has covered several phases of work A study IS made of woods stalns varn1sh shellac nalls screws tools etc Formulas are glven for stalns filler filler staln and scratch remover The home now and then find a plece of furmture that needs Fepalflng sometlmes a new part IS needed bomeumes It IS the upholsterlng or a 1o1nt that needs attentlon Now and then lt IS a scratch that needs to be removed The boy should be able to plan construct and finlsh a slmple pxece of work A note book pertalnlng' to these sub1ects IS requlred of each boy It IS hoped that we shall soon have some addltlonal woodworklng ma chmery so that the work may be contmued on a larger scale 1111-sn-v111111hn1iuniiiiiiiiiiilii 1 K fx 5, xx I V - - - ' - r, ll ' .I 1 ' u ' . ll . . D' l 4 - f G I X ' , g n . iL -I I gn . H . 3 . . . . T making. The industrial world is entirely dependent upon the -A I . . . . . , . y Q Y 7 7 l 'Y ' l . . , . . I . . . . y . . I - n ' ' ' if Q, ff 9? l . Y . Y Y ' I Y I Y ' . 1 1 ' 1 - 9 1 . . 7 Page One Hundred Twenty-Four iili-i----if-I---1-C-----Q D 53 43 0900 'i ff K cv IKE GAUL all art IS d1v1ded Into three parts The flrst IS deslgn whlch 1S the foundatlon o all art work and Wh1Ch must be worked out w1th the greatest prec1s1on and exactness Under th1s head we study all over patterns mterlor decorat1on costume deslgn 9 9 also comes the theory of color and color harmony Next we study representatlve art In whlch ob1ects are drawn as they really appear that IS 1n a representatlon contammg three dlmenslons upon a surface havmg only two On thls we employ th theory of perspectlve In Hlgh School th1s phase of the work IS taken up In landscape and nature study pose work and st1ll l1fe The next great d1v1s1on 1S called applled deslgn under whlch we apply the pomts learned In deslgn to practlcal usage and take up the study of batlk wood block stencllmg and the constructlon of toys and glfts All these d1v1s1ons are studled through the medla of crayon water color charcoal cut paper and o1ls p1ctor1al or Thls was the course mapped out for the year There were t1mes how ever when the art students had occas1on to employ thelr knowledge In llnes whlch had not been planned upon Sometlmes these new demands were so rapld that the regular work had to b la1d aslde and the entlre tlme glven over to asslstance In some school event It often seemed to the art students that all the work ever done m the Chrlstxan Era had been plled up and the grand total taken as a standard for Whlch that one afternoon s task had been set The preparatlon for the Sunshme Falr caused many of these frenzled per1ods and the woe begone wearled countenances dlsplayed after an espec1ally d1s tressmg Slege were adequate polnts of proof that Job never was an art1st And even at mght when cares are popularly supposed to s11p away at slum bers approach parchment shades sllpper trees and curtaln fasteners seemed to be not only pretty and practlcal glfts but truly the stui that dreams are made of Perhaps the most absorbmg task we have performed th1s year has been the plannmg and constructlon of the Annual Here we put 1nto practlce all we had learned about deslgn and became fam1l1ar w1th the methods of con structlng deslgns for publlcatlon Although we were forced to glve up some phases of p1ctor1al and deslgn work we had planned to study we enjoyed the Annual maklng very much and feel that our labor has been worth Whlle We are sure however that the success of the art work durlng the year IS due less to the talent of the students than to the remarkable ab1l1ty excel lent lnstructlon and careful supervlslon of MISS Trane Her adaptablllty and versatlllty have carrled us through many a cr1s1s 1 1 11 3 1 1:11:11 1113111111: I I 1 1: 11 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' I . .- V 1 I - - ' ' , I-4 lv, 5 . ' ' . ' Q gall - I ' . . t V -- '2 J. X g X ' Q. 1 ' w m - ' P-s ., 8 ' if l R : 5 ' l . 1 . ' 5- l , . C ' - ' .. - ' , Q5 I . -' cm - . CD . xv I - - - J. - . ,D M' I v ' - cn ' I . .- ' a . 1 . QT I I . : - - , ' . ' , - Q. A I - ' -. gd- ' 1 : . ' l ' ' I 4, ' . I , ,. - - ' '. .ii 'll' ' - , 5' I . . ,D I g - . . ' E ff I ' - . . . ' ' 3 - I ED . I ' - .g ' . I : I I I- I- . I CD-Q Q I Page One Hundred Twenty-Three QUEQUUE EXEC! if 1 25 :I ,I IE I 55 .1 if 1 EE ii 'n ft I 'Sl 42: sneer Lana GY--'k HE DOMESTIC Art course ls 1n two d1v1s1ons the sewmg or labor atoly work and the rec1tat1on Work Both phases are requlred throughout the nlnth grade and electlve 1n the upper grades , The a1m of the laboratory vtork IS to so dlrect the glrls that they shall develop 1nto good pla1n sewers and to glve them the ab1l1ty to Interpret and use lntelllgently commerclal patterns Partlcular at tentlon IS glven to the constructlon of outs1de garments 1nclud1ng m1dd1e sults sults dresses blouses walsts and sklrts The garments constructed are planned to meet the lmmedlate use of the student and It IS the a1m that no garment hall be made that does not serve the needs of the student or some member of her tamlly Some tlme IS devoted to mllllnery and pattern draft mg the ch1ef purpose of the latter belng to teach accuracy ID use of tape l1ne and 1n takmg measurements and to asslst 1n alterlng commerclal patterns When thls type of work was 1ntroduced 1nto our schools sewmg alone was taught but at the present tlme a Hlgh School course even lf It comes under the head of sewmg falls far short of 1tS purpose 1f It teaches the labor atory work only In the first semester we make a studv of textlles Wlth partlcular attentlon to or1g1n weaves and adulteratlon of materlals knowl edge of whlch develops lntelllgent buyers The second semesters work ln cludes costume deslgn and house deslgn The purpose of the costume deslgn course lb to dlrect glrls 1n malntalmng a proper standard IH clothes emphaslz mg approprlate dress Each glrl deslgns costumes for herself and for a glrl who 1s her antlthesls ln buxld complex1on and ha1r Harmony of color bal ance rhvthm proportlon and other art prlnclples are mvolved One value underlylng thls Work IS that when women are capable of dresslng wlth good ludgment and taste economy WIII be the result In house design the art prm clples are agaln mvolved 1n the selectlon of wall paper rugs and furnlture ln the drawmg of house plans lllustratlng convement and attractlve arrange ment of rooms and ID the study of varlous types of furnlture Th1s course IS not planned wlth a VIEW to makmg achltects or deslgners but to glve the students an appreclatlon of good deslgn whlch w1ll enable them to plan artls t1c and practlcal homes A very full note book IS kept ln conn ctlon w1th all the work ln these courses The Domestlc Art Department has co operated Wlth all school act1v1t1es I whereln ltS servlces have been of use The Chrlstmas bazaar, held 1n con I nectlon Wlth the vlllage falr, recelved a generous amount of tlme The en ' rollment for the year has been one hundred and fifty glrls I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I - , U Z I IN 1' 2 I If x I ' C 1 LK ' - l ' ull? ,wg - 4 L Y It I IV A . . . , V SAX, ' l ' lf 'qw fill I l ' Hr fsn . - - r fa J , , ny TM Yr, - ' ,sg-',,gyf?Ji . . - . . I -,T .... , . ' I ,7,,.g.gy?3M-, - '-'- . . N . 9 I . I . . . . . . . - . ' . . . . Y. . . . . . Y ' L I I I ' ' S I I ' ' . . . Y - . U 1 I x k , N L 0 K Y A I 7 ' I . . . . Y , L L ' I . . U ' 1 1 1 ' ' . . . H , . - I . . N I I K . I I ' 1 , . - l . . L , . , ' I , 7 w Y ' I . . . N , . . ' . 1 - ' ' u u Q , , 1 t - I ' Y . . . . x . . A - I . -e ' I . . N - . . . . Page One Hundred Twenty-Two 9315- Ph all moms I I f ecomomucc ll 1 LL E 690060 JN G-AQ HE HOME Economlcs Department of Crawfordsv1lle Hlgh School S offers two courses each covermg one year of work Flrst a course ln food study 1S requlred of all g1rls for graduatlon It IS general studled as to the1r source product1on and manufacture and as to thelr composltlon The pr1nc1ples lnvolved 1n the cookmg of each food are taught 1n connectlon w1th slmple and pract1cal reclpes Home practlce IS urged and frequent reports of the same are called for Speclal emphasls IS lald upon the functlons of the dlfferent foods 1n the body An elementary knowledge of dlgestlon and food values IS glven A few weeks 1n the fall are devoted to lessons ln food preservatlon Correct comblnatlons of food 1n meal plannmg and attractlve servmg of f00d1 rece1ve cons1derable attent1on Incldentally hablts of neatness and systematlc work are formed The second course 1n Home Economlcs IS elect1ve and open to all glrls who have completed the course 1n food study The course IS called the Home Man agement Course and alms 1n a general way to touch upon several of the phases of a home makers professlon The chlef purpose of the course IS to arouse 1n the mlnds of the glrls greater apprec1at1on for the prlvlleges as well as dutles of a home maker The dlfferent subjects cons1dered are Dut1es of the homemaker dally and weekly schedules of work care of the house laundry work marketlng budget1ng care of clothmg food requlrements of the body calculat1on of calorlc values of food etc Thls part of the course 1S followed by a perlod of several weeks dur1ng wh1ch a cafetema lunch IS pre pared and served four days ln the week thus affordmg the g1rls practlcal experlence ln cooklng and serv1ng of meals b6S1d6S enablmg many pup1ls to procure a warm lunch at a small cost Although the pr1ces charged have been qulte small the profits reallzed from the cafeter1a have enabled th1s year s class to decorate the d1n1ng room of the department and add to 1ts fur nlshlngs The course concludes w1th a few lesson 1n home nursmg and per sonal hyglene and a few spec1al meals served 1n the new dmmg room The H1 Y Club IS served at dmner every Tuesday by thls advanced class The department mamtams a Home Economlc Club called the Ellen H Rlchards Club Th1s meets once a month havmg programs usually conslst l 1ng of talks and papers on sub1ects relatmg to the home w1th muslcal num I bers mterspersed I Thls year's work w1ll close wlth a food sale, the proflts of whlch w1ll be I I spent for a few Home Economlc reference books for the school l1brary. I I I 1 iiiiiixiiiiriixtxiiiiiiii 11119 ' I I I ,W I ' Hoff : I 1 I ' I to f 3 I 1 lk I ' ' ' I .'l F1 I I 1 l 1 l I I , , 1 ' ' I Q . , . I I and broad in its purpose and scope.. All the different foods are I I . .. . . .' . 1 . f I I . . ' . . . . . . I I I '. . . . I , . . . I I I . . 1 . . i . I I I . . . . . . . I ' . , . . . . . I . I ' . 1 . u I . . . .V . I I . . . - I ' ' ,- , 1 I I , . . . - I . . . . . I I I . : I I ' f . . . 1 . ' I I , . 1 . y Y. y . 1 I 1 . .1 '. . . I I I 1 . I I . , . . . I I . : -' . I. . ' - 1 1 -. q . Q . . I V- 1 I .- . f I. ' ' . D I I . . . ' , - I I . - I. .f I , . . - I I Page One Hundred Twenty-One x ft SFG- UUSUGE He,h M F vw , ECOGNITION of beauty IS a matter of educatlon and culture W see beauty only ln proportlon to our lntelhgence It IS the a1m of Fvwqlfp' the study of muslc to brmg a full reallzatlon of 1ts worth and lts PN 0 powerful mfluence upon our emotlons and our sub consclous mlnds It tends to awaken our nobler 6m0tlOHS and an mtelllgent appre clatxon for all that IS good and beautlf ul not only 1n muslc but ln all the allled arts ThlS year a well outllned course ln Harmony Choral Slnglng Band and Orchestra was offered Full credlt was glven ln Harmony The Harmony class gamed thorough experlence 1n the constructlon of all maJor and mlnor scales trlads and lntervals Melody wrltmg and harmomzatlon were a part of thls work Choral Slnglng conslsted ln developlng the ab1l1ty to read at slght to carry ones part agalnst another and to appreclate good choral muslc The organlzatxon 1n thls partlcular phase of the muslc work conslsted of a large chorus a double quartet of sen1ors only a boys glee club and a glrls glee club The band and orchestra have proved helpful to the mdlvxdual student of orchestral lnstruments ln the art of ensemble work The orchestra by hard and perslstent work was able to accompany the operetta Prmcess Chrysan themum The accompanylng of thls operetta was a new experlence for the orchestra Thelr success was most gratlfylng The formlng of the hablt of llstenlng lntelhgently to good muslc was carrled on systematlcally thls year The correlatlon of muslcal apprec1at1on wlth other cultural sub1ects was conducted through the use of vlctrola rec ords Th1S was especlally successful ln the Enghsh department An artlst recltal was glven by the Junlor and Senlor Hlgh Schools to ra1se the neces sary funds to carry on th1s work Three artlsts were secured a harp1st a v1ol1n1st and a vocallst Addltlonal numbers were glven by the chorus band and orchestra The permanent value of thls work has been the awakemng of a keen mterest 1n muslc a deslre to slng execute on an lnstrument and to be able to appreclate and understand all good muslc It may be that we shall not succeed ln developmg professlonal muslclans but we are creatlng audlences for the muslcal act1v1t1es of our country and maklng p0SS1bl9 a wllllngness to support such nterpr1ses 31111111 iiiixiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 k to ' 5 ' ' ' o ' a I 1 Q u all X 5 9 1 I cl ' si' K V as rv' ' ' . e Wil? 'A . . . . . . 514 Q ' mv v kg . . . . . . l '-1 W I . . . . gi. , -m a y - . l . . . , . . , , , . , . . . . . . . , . . 7 . ' Y ' Q 9 ! . . N . , . H . - 7 ,, . . . S n . I n . 1 .K Y 7 ' Q T ' . 1 ' ' 9 : I e ' .. Page One Hundred Twenty wg HE PRIME alm of the Commerc1al Department IS to g1ve the qi Q fundamental tra1n1ng needed for varlous phases of OHICG work l and thereby educate young people for a useful vocat1on In 1tS 1, orgamzation we have kept two alms in mind Flrst the tram graduation second a preparation for hlgher courses IH commerce offered bymany colleges and unix ersities In accompllshmg the above ment1oned alms students are given a knowl edge of subjects that IS not only 1mmed1ately useful 1n earning a l1v1ng but also furnish considerable mental tralnlng and some measure of culture as we Two courses are offered each cover1ng a period of either one or two years 1n Stenography and Bookkeepmg The Stenographlc Course Th1s course offers elther one or two years work 1n Gregg or P1tman Short hand Typewr1t1ng and Buslness Practice Durmg the second semester of the second year a course of Offlce Tra1n1ng IS g1ven the main obiect of WhlCh IS to acquaint the student with the methods used 1n the modern office The student IS taught the methods of filmg the use of the dlctaphone dupllcatlng and handllng of such appllances as are usually found 1n an up to date 0lf1C9 The Bookkeeplng Course The Bookkeep1ng Course has for 1ts a1m the tra1n1ng of boys and girls in the fundamentals of accounting and 0fI'lC6 practlce The general laws of bookkeeplng are taught by use of a modern system of bookkeeping The ele ments of Commerclal Law are also taught 1n connect1on w1th this course In the near future it IS the aim to make Commerclal Law a separate sublect 1n the department No studles 1n the H1gh School currlculum have a rlcher educatlonal con tent or teach more facts really worth knowing than the stud1es in wh1ch a first class Olflce helper must b trained For example shorthand has all the value of any fore1gn language for mental development and for help 1n the mastering of English The work too must be thoroughly done even more so than IS the case ITL other subJects for 0ff1C6 work that IS not 100 per cent is of l1ttle or no commerclal value In view of th1s fact the department has for 1tS ideal the development of elf1c1ent 0f'f1C6 help ready to step 1nto the world of buslness and render a deflmte SGFVICG of hlghest quality. --Qi-12-1-HDiliil-llQli131 2 W N .s :tts 1 E o 3' X l is ' Em 1s1 1 . I kg! K . . 1 I ing of boys and girls to fill business positions immediately upon 11. I 1 n A .-.-.r.-.-.-.:-:..-.f-.-.-.-..-..-.-..-..-.-::.-.122::.-.123 Page One Hundred Nineteen eieuemel-if I l VWHERBJ are three branches of Sclence offered to the puplls of the I I1 l Crawfordsulle Hlgh School General Sclence Botanv Physlcs General Sclence I XQQ Upon mvestlgatlon the concensus of op1n1on as to the teach 1ng of CeneralSc1ence1n the publlc schools IS that this course should produce the followlng defimte results 113 To g1ve the pupll understandmg apprecxatlon and control of every day envlronment Q23 to lead puplls to appreclate the appllcatlons of sclence IU lndustrlal and socxal hfe C35 to furmsh a fund of valuable mformatlon about nature and sclence The General Sclence course 1n the Crawfordsvllle Hlgh School IS an elec fold purpose IS kept 1n mlnd IH offermg the course Flrst It IS to glve to fm group of puplls who w1ll never have any further traunng 1n SCIENCE tralnlng ln the subiect matter of sclence Wh1Ch VIIII tend toward maklng 1n telllgent cltxzens Second It IS a course of exploratlon 1n science for a group of puplls who go through Hlgh School and College Botany It 15 the alm of the Botany course to gue the students a general uevs ot nature and xts wonderful works that are contmually before us The course has to do first Wlth the elements of Morphology Anatomy and Physl ology thereby lllustratlng the prlnclpal facts ln plant evolutlon alternatlon of generatlon and the or1g1n of the seed hab1t second with the svstematlc botany of the fiowermg plants lncludlng practlce ln the determlnatlon of the prmclpal species of the sprlng Hora The study IS supplemented by field trlps thatl make the students famlllar w1th the plants growlng 1n thexr own nelgh bor ood Physlcs The course ln Physlcs IS offered to Junlors and Semors of the Hlgh School Many thlngs are known and have been obserx ed by the average boy or girl who has reached the age at Whlch the study of Phvslcs IS to be under taken When the pupll takes up the study or PhyS1CS he must do so wlth a dlfferent attltude famxllar thlngs and words must undergo a change Hazy notions about condltlons of matter and meamng of words must be replaced by definlte laws and exact meanlngs Knowledge must be bullt mto a struc ture IH whlch facts find a proper relatlon to each other 1-.-.-.ve-.-.-. -..-.-.-..-:..-.'.-.-.. . :::.1.:vs:..-.zz. liiiiiiiiiiiiiilil lllii ii 1 Z9 ' I Q 1 nl Q 4 v Ill . I g . ' N ex. . I I I ' : I ' I I I ' L- In ' nun- ,mini 1 L -nn - : I ' ' ' L i 7 . v K ' I ' I ' I I . ' ' 1 . 'I - I Q H ' . . ' f '. ' I ' f ' , ' ' . 1 . I 1 . ' I 5 ' . L . A . . .L - l ' tive course offered to pupils in the first year of' the High School. A two- . . . . . . . . . . I . . K. ., I f .. . 'ff ' . . . N ' - '. Ta I g . . ' 1 1 '7 1 1 y' y . . ' . Y E 1 ' ,L ' I 1 I . l . .. L ' ' . . . Z . ' . : I J. . . k . ' . I I ' -' 3 - .. .- - -' . . . D. 1 I I l . I I . I 1 S . . K . K . 1 ' ki . ' . S . Y . . ' I y . I . U- . - u 1 . - , - .. . A G g ' . .. I . I D ' I I I I I I -.. -3 Page One Hundred Eighteen E L? 6 . ll an-.lfw ji lvlvll rl VHS? HE FRENCH Department offers a course of study ln the French ll Language and Llterature whlch extends over two years It IS U4 ,l the purpose of th1s course 1n the first semester to lay a solid ln future study 1n other schools Thls 1S accompllshed by empha s1s upon and almost excluslve work ln the grammar rules of constructlon and 1ns1stence upon absolute accuracy 1n mastermg vocabularles When the foundatlon has once been lald lt becomes easy to bulld upon lt and gradually advance ln the amount of work to be accomphshed Thls advance IS made ln the second semester when the students are requ1red to study not only the grammar of the language but exerclses ln It are lnterspersed wlth the apph catlon of the rules wh1ch have been learned ln slmple French storles In the second year the frame work of the subject although st1ll of lm portance becomes a means to the end of readlng several dehghtful storles of a l1ttle more dlfflculty These storles are carefully selected wlth a VICW to presentmg enough dlfflculty to lnsure progress and at the same tlme stlmulate an 1nterest ln French Llterature Speclal attentlon IS glven to the readlng of French and to careful pronunclatlon so hard for Anglo Saxons to acqulre Th1s latter IS 1ns1sted on not w1th the ldea of developlng the students 1nto people able to drop down 1n France and carry on a splrlted conversat1on but wlth the ldea of causlng them to reach that polnt where the euphony and beauty of the language as lt IS heard w1l1 be one of the dehghts 1n studylng Durlng the second semester of the second year the readlng of worth wh1le enterta1n1ng storles IS contlnued composltxon SXSTCISQS are glven at least once a week and the 1nterest wh1ch has been so carefully bullt up all through the course manlfests ltself 1n the rapldlty and thoroughness Wlth whlch stones can be read The student at the end of the course IS really makmg a beglnnlng ln the French languag rather than completlng h1s work 1n lt but at the same tlme he has become famlllar wlth 1ts dehghts and acqulred thorough mastery of 1ts more tedlous parts an-U-aQiQl-Qiii1iillQ1iniQ- o r'- 1? 'N r , .... V I Y Q M , A , arf pf Q ' f , .-xy P fiqfzgzx A F 4 HMA ' N '. --ll Q v- LH Crane giirgw ' in 15 . . ' . lp- foundatlon for advanced study, both 1n the rema1n1ng courses and 1 3 -1 ' , 1 , - , - Y 7 ' . ' 7 u . . . . y . . . , . . . 7 7 lt. . , . . . , . . Z . . . . V 3 N . . , , . . . . . ve . . . . ,- J'J'.:L'11'a.?!.r4 .:'J'.. .:'.1.'J'.J'J'.:'.::-1?.15'::.'L'L?' Page On: Hundred Seventeen Q, EM 0 3' EN J Gal xx Y -gf 9 SI Q 'viva HROUGH the combmed efforts of the teachers and the two hundred Q9 l T Q and thlrty seven students of Lat1n the department has become one L of the most lnterestlng ln school An effort has been made to correlate the work Wlth Hlstory and Engllsh and IH Vergll w1th Mythology The first years course IS the most dlfflcult and the least lnterestmg but by far the most lmportant Durlng th1s year vocabularles conjugatxons declenslons etc must be thoroughly mastered for these are the steppmg stones to advanced Lat1n The monotony of th1s work IS broken by frequent voca bulary contests and note book work The latter constltutes a part of the entxre four years course the mam purpose of wh1ch IS to show how greatly the Engllsh language IS 1ndebted to the Lat1n If at the end of the first year a llklng for Lat1n has been created the battle IS won for wlth the llkmg comes a deslre to cont1nue the study Caesars Galllc Wars are studled ln the second year Th1s mdeed IS ex c1t1ng enough for any young and modest Hlgh School lad or lassle to read and wnll add much to hls or her knowledge of Roman h1story Caesars battles are mterrupted each week by the battles of the students 1n Lat1n composl tlon matches The thlrd year work Clceros Oratlons and Letters IS l1k9W1S9 pleasmg More Roman h1story IS learned from the oratlons and the letters are both humorous and pathetlc The weekly Lat1n composltlon contests are also held ln the Clcero classes And now comes the ICE cream and cake Verglls Aeneld All falthful Vergll students will agree that thls study last but far from least IS the best llterature any one can read Love and adventure two thmgs dear to the hearts of both young and old are dellcately dealt wlth 1n Verg1ls 1nd1v1dual style The Mythology ln Vergll IS the crownlng gem that makes Vergll shme above all other subjects In splte of the scanslon Both Vergll and CICBTO are enllvened by the fortnlghtlv meetlngs of the Cxcero Vergll Club In thlg club speclal attentlon 1s glven to the blographles of Roman authors and to Roman prlvate llfe There 19 also a large Lat1n Club to wh1ch every Lat1n student 1S el1g1ble for membershlp The work of thls club 1s s1m1lar to that of the Clcero Vergll Club The Lat1n Department has a splendld nucleus for a Lat1n Llbrarv as most of the books recommended 1n the State Manual and several others are owned by the department Extra credlt IS glven to puplls who read these books All thls means steady apphcatlon for the Lat1n student but the tlme w1ll come when Forsans haec ol1m M6m1HlqQ8 1nvab1t MARY ELIZABETH HILLS iliiiiiiiiii1llii1i1li-11in 11 I, .. Q40 4 'Q .1 f .1 0 ' in X E,l 2-9, Qfgl 0 ' T 'T' ' 4 G . K .Ag :huzzah Q 1 ' was ,sa .Q R102 4. .. .': . H f 1 - L4 ' ' Cf L ' - i l' QW . . . . 1 sta'-ff, , x:,i'f'gw :a. A . . . . - . 1 gg.s'f'e-ee'-se'-' 1 , ' . . . . . K 9 ' ! ! ! '! , - . . . , . . . 7 ' 9 ! Y . , . . . . . . . . . ,. , - . . . . , . . I . , . . . .N . 1 1 '- - Y . . . ., . . . 9 D 9 ' 7 . V . . . ,W . . . . , L Y . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . u a u 4 a a 1 N n n ' n L. L, 5. . . V . . . .. -. .N . . . . . Q . . L . . P ,Q k Y . . .Y . ' 0 .1 . . . . . . . . . H . . . . . ,, 5. Lk' a . 11 11:11111111i1111111111111111 1151121111txixiiiiiiixiii 11111 - Page One Hundred Sixteen UMUC ll il IRUHGKS :gig Uh luu nnmlmnmn f m X X 5 v m T L601 Rl' v- P D IS requ1red that each student take three years of Mathematics Q I ' durmg his Hlgh School course The work ln Algebra l1ke the other branches ot Mathematics 1S outlmed by semesters and IS requ1red of all students durlng the first three semesters of the Hlgh School course The text used in Wells and Harts New Hlgh School Algebra In presentlng the subj ct the lnstructors have kept the followmg aims and purposes ln mlnd C15 To lead the student to think number relatlons 1n the form of general symbols C21 to put ln the students power a new lnstru ment for the solution of problems VIZ the equatlon C35 to lead the student to govern h1S actlons 1n the solution of problems by prmclples rather than bv rules C41 to develop 1n the student the power of an adequate and accurate expresslon C51 to furnlsh the student wxth an appreclatlve basxs for the more advanced Mathematlcal studles and for other subjects I1'1V0lV1I'lg the use of Algebra C65 to add to the students already acquired number systems the system of lrratlonal numbers the system of lmaglnary numbers Q71 to develop 1n the student the hablt of checklng results The work 1n Geometry IS dlV1d8d 1nto three d1st1nct parts two semesters ot Plane Geometry and one semester of Sohd The work 1n Plane Geometry follows the three semesters of Algebra and llke Algebra IS requ1red The student may choose between Solid Geometry and Commerclal Arlthmetlc for the rema1n1ng half year requ1red The text used IS Newell and Harp rs Plane and Solid Geometry The first two books covermg stralght l1ne figures and clrcles are studled during the first semester the plane IS fimshed during the second semester The fundamental alms 1n the study of Geometry are as follows Q11 To offer the best developed appl1cat1on of loglc that we have or are llkely to have C25 to learn to dlscrlmlnate between the essentlal and the non essen tlal 1n readlng conclusions C33 to g1V8 terseness of statement and clearness of arrangement of polnts 1n an argument f4J to furnlsh the basis for many practlcal applications and to lay the foundatlon for work 1n such branch s as Trlgonometry, Surveylng, and Physics A course 1n Trlgonometry has also been conducted duung the semester Just finlshed. The text used was Wentworth and Sm1th's Plan-e Trigono metry. Ten puplls were enrolled ln the class and It has proved concluslvely that such an electlve course ln the hlgh school IS most worth Whlle. Q-Q-afij!:juQi2-Qi-2-,Qu-HQ g Y V TV l U . ,, f M A 7 7 I 'X u 4, , ' u 1 : .- 'E 1 ' 1-wr a I Q u I . ,, - I +, I 5 . 1,7 1 . - , , 1 ' -' Q X g gs - e- r '--- l r - X- , I . . Y ni , - ! . . E. 23 . . , . . . I r ' . . ' ' 1? - - s as . ' l rv ' f -ye . 1 Q - k U , . , . o , - . ' Q 'Q 5 -- n . ' ' 9 ' - 1 U : ' ' , ' .Q - . . . . Y ! a i - ' y a ' H ' . . . . 5 . . . u . De, ' ,, . ,, . . . I u , ' 1 S I , ' 5 . ' - - uv! a - 1 n ' S I I , 'S Page One Hundred Fifteen uusoou lil -'E A-4' 5-XG , HE HISTORY Department is divided into Ancient and Medieval l which are given in 10B and 10A Modern which is given in 11B FWS K and 11A and United States History and Civics which are given in M1169 12B and 12A Sophomore History 1S under the supervision of Miss Meister and Mr Guess Upon entering this class the students are duly initiated into the order of Antiqua Historia and introduced to the notable heroes Ram eses Hammurabi Pericles Hannibal and Caesar and on down through time to Charlemagne Canute Otto Frederick and Richard the Lion hearted The motto of this ancient club is Reason The purpose is to give the proper set ting and atmosphere for present historical development and to unearth the roots of modern day history It IS the solid foundation upon which all other history rests The desire of this- department IS to arouse an interest ln the study of history and to impress the student with the fact that man did not grow in a day The Junior or Modern History classes are under the direction of Miss Booz The course begins with the Age of Absolutism back in the days of Louis XIV of France and Frederick the Great of Prussia whose dreams of divine power and world conquest are mild in comparison with those of that more modern monarch the ex-Kaiser The Age of Revolution bringing the ever increasing participation of the people in the governments is next traced It is evident that those nations that upset the peace of Europe in 1914 had never undergone a successful revolution Realizing that no Modern course is complete without a consideration of contemporary history and that no text- book can keep this up to date each student has either the Independent or the Literary Digest Each keeps a portfolio of clippings bearing on the problems resulting from the World War A bulletin board is filled with the best of the clippings and pictures The last year in the development of this beneficial course deals with United States History and the form and functions of American Government This course is the dessert of the dinner of historical development because, without it, the History course would be incomplete. This department is under the supervision of Miss Farmer. The aims of this, are to put special stress on causes and results rather than on facts, and an effort is made to impress the influence which the history of this nation has up on present conditions. RUBY GIPSON. Z i i 1 i C il I i 1 Q- ii E ,I 2' ii 3. E- EL r1111111:1x111uni-n11un11un11111111111g ra A R' if 51 1'- I VA I I gs-11 O. -1 511 I I Y 'w,V:!U'Q.: 7 'r Qf-1:-1 tif f'Q l.gJ . as - - - n ' - 7 9 v 1 9 . . . . 1 9 s I ' ' . . . U ,, . . - . - a r Y ' Y , . ' ll i, Y u n ' - ' as ar as - as . Page One Hundred Fourteen rl Ulullllillffn go Q31 2121111 ill lfiwfil 11 S C qi HE IMPORTANCE of good tra1n1ng 1n oral Engllsh rece1ves more Q ready recogmtlon by educators today than ever lt dld before 5 There has come a keen real1zat1on that the future requlres the or 6 greater freedom and effectweness 1n meet1ng the opportun1t1es of the tlme Moreover there IS the real17at1on that wlthout skllful 1nstruct1on and well dlrected practlce pup1ls cannot develop that correctness and prec1s1on 1n the use of the mother tongue Whlch 1S one of the most apparent marks of an educated man The basls of the work 1n our Hlgh School Publ1c Speakmg Department 1S a course 1n vocal and speech mechan1cs Amer1cans are much cr1t1c1zed for thelr harsh and strldnt VO1CeS and as a natlon we have not reahzed that lt 1S worth whlle to cultlvate our VOICES W1th0Ut some tra1n1ng for the VOICG there can be no approach to adequate express1on Oral readlng IS employed as tra1n1ng for sk1ll 1n conversatlon and publlc speakmg Learnlng to find the deeper meanlng 1n a parag1aph or stanza of hterature for the purpose of better oral read1ng has a tendency to IHCPEHSB the vlgor of one s th1nk1ng when he ls speak1ng h1s own thoughts The fundamenta s d1st1nct and correct pronunclatlon melodlous 1ntona tlon of vo1ce-prepare the student for la er and more exactlng tasks of real plat form work To th1s end there 1S provlded a worklng knowledge of the struc ture and qual1t1es of successful extemporaneous speech how to select arrange and present materlals effectwely and by narrat1on of 1nc1dents and vents of mterest powers of speech and of observat1on are developed Included 1n our course 1S the study of the h1story of oratory the world s great oratlons and thelr 1nfluence upon the nat1onal po11t1ca1 and moral ISSUBS Attentlon IS glven to the questlon of rhetorlcal constructlon and how the problems of movlng men by speech has been met Today the dramat1c has become a factor ln the moral and 1ntellectual development of the young and the publlc IS awake to the unquest1oned soclal 1z1ng vxrtue of communlty drama The pup1ls 1n C H S have the advantage of tra1n1ng 1n dramat1c art wh1ch aslde from 1ts express1onal value IS a be gmmng at least of preparatlon for splend1d serv1ce 1n connectlon w1th or gan1zat1ons 1nvo1v1ng recreat1ve art I E P1 31 1111tliiiiiitixtiiitiita 31 11111111111 i1i111111i1111i 1 ii l . g I I I Q ' I 15 sl 0 I 0 2: I I ' 0 ev xl c ' g J 1 1 1 I '-.U I 0 D ' ' I , + v fy- -ah ' I I j l l I : mx ' - H - , I : I , t I I 3 I ' 2211? i . ' - . ' ganization of departments and courses in ways which will secure I I . . . . . . . . I ' ' . ' . . ' ,, . . I I ' . , ,, . . I I . , ' 1 o u - u n ' ' . I 1 . , . . .N . , 1 I ,- . . ' . . .- . - 1 . . . 5 .' - ' I . . . 2 . ' I ' e I - , ' - , ' I ' I n u I a . n I I . . . . . . - ' I n J, a Q n - I ' . 1 Page One Hundred Thirteen 1, Elildljlfllll -'ammzm I Y N' W' my sl' 'Q 1 if tg rn 1 rl' ' .415 E! Q' Ql the ability to read with accuracy intelllgence and appreciation M' ,3 and to encourage the development of the hab1t of readmg good literature with emoyment Th1S object IS sought by means of the read1ng and study of a number of books from Wh1Ch may be framed a progresslve course in llterature In the first year a comprehensive study IS made of Mythology and Old Testament Narratives The Short Story and Novel courses are glven 1n the Sophomore year The Essay Orat1on and Metcalf s History of English Literature supplemented by Chaucer s Pro- logue and Canterbury Tales and Idylls of the K1ng occupy the time during the Junior year The Sen1or year is given to the study of Longs American Literature and the various masterpieces which belong to the specific perlods of American literature Considerable time also IS spent in the study of drama and modern poetry durlng th1s last year of English An endeavor IS made to train the students to read aloud and to encourage them to commit to memory notable passages both ln verse and prose T further literary apprec1at1on wlde readmg IS encouraged and students are ad vlsed to acqualnt themselves wlth the l1VeS of the authors whose works they read and to know their places ln llterary h1story A few of these collateral studies are read with special care in which greater stress 1S laid upon form and style A study of words and phrases IS made in order to understand allu sions so that students may be able to appreciate the mam purpose and charm of what they read The second big m1ss1on IS to help students to use correct and clear Engl1sh in oral and written work English Grammar lS revlewed and correct spell1ng and grammatical accuracy required Practice in composition both oral and written extends throughout the High School course Subjects wh1ch will involve the prmclples of English composition are taken from the students per sonal experiences their general knowledge, literature and other studies in the curriculum. There IS a concerted effort of teachers to cultivate, in the stu dent, the habit of using good English ln recitatlons and ln oral and written work. Our hope IS to humanlze Engl1sh, to make It really flesh and blood, and to have lt truly function in the lives of our Hlgh School students. : : I I I : I I I : I E 2' E fi l? 0 CO J s 0 , a IF ,WC 0 A I 1 . My 'oi 1 41 1 ll gi J llt' 1 L- ll' , QW Z IP :fix 1 illl X .5 I I ' , g 5 I 1,1 ,Ii-il 1 g 4 'Q A T NE OF THE two missions of the Department of English is to develop .ll my ' 1 , , a lr 1 f'1'1 s-if . . . I. . ' e u n I ' ' ' ' , In I: ' , ' . o Page One Hundred Twelve Four Years Sen1or Year SENIOR HONOR ROLL Letha Blrch Paul Garrett Dorothy Long Luclana Swank Cormne Ru sell JOSSIB Wllhams Gladys Klng Mamle Paugh Theresa Shull Mary L1ne Ladley Martln LOUISE West Dorothy Owens Irma Dykes Clem Layson Ruth Stout Helen Stahr Marlan Snyder 962 947 946 941 942 941 933 931 929 928 928 926 925 923 919 915 913 905 951 956 977 930 934 925 956 926 919 90 8 94 5 93 93 7 93 9 90 0 91 4 91 3 90 0 In Memorlam BOYD SHEPHERD Class of 1923 Born March 25 1906 Dled Feb 4 1920 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I . I U ' ..,...,.................. . ' ............................. . . ' 5 ....,....................... . . ' ' Q ........................... . . ' . .FI ........................... . . . I ........................... . . I .............................. . . I ' ............................ . . I .......................,.... . . l Mary Frances Tutt ........................ 92.9 93.0 I - ....,.......................... . . I - .......,.................,.. . . I ....I.I..II..y i11133Q1i1311 1 11 l ...,............,.....,....... . ' .......... . ' ...........,....,.. . . l ...,........,.......,.,........ . . ' I ..I................,..,....... . , ' I ' I ' . , I I I ' I I N I I I I f . I I I I U - I l , I 9 - . , I l I - - I I I I I ' I I I Page One Hundred Eleven 1 ln your school work May you alwavs remember that the world does not owe you a I1v1ng but Gxve to the world the best you have and the best w1l1 come back to you MARY C BRENNAN Class 1918 Tls splendid to l1Ve so grandly That long after you have gone The th1ngs you d1d are remembered And recounted under the sun GLADYS ROACH Class 1918 goes Every day finds new ShlpS upon the ma1n They S311 out from the1r Alma Mater wlth the adventures of llfe They give lmpetus to the laggard vessels that are worn and storm tossed Oh class of 20 accept the greetmgs and wlshes of the Class of 19 that on your embarkatlon success may be your Shlp knowledge your anchor experlence may be your salls and profit your harbor DORIS WHELAN Class 1919 Ep gi nqnq - Q.-can-can-ts-as csssa utbscnnes sian :can can an Q zabcconttxnttq ltbziit' 111111 l1ZZlTl11 1 111 . I I . , g . . , . . U 3, 1' I v 1 ' . . . . I : ,, . . . . I I l - . ' I : Life is a broad and mighty. sea that carries thousands .of precious car- g , - , , - I 2 , - ' . ' 1. I . . . ' I l I I I I I I g I l I ' I ' . I I I ' g l l l ' I ' l . 1 I I I I I I I I 1 Page One Hundred Ten the newcomer. Pushing his hat back from his brow he displayed an honest young forehead and a face youthful yet with a determination and gravity that comes only with experience Wlth a smlle of welcome he approached the tlny ch1ld and placing a large capable hand on the small shoulder he looked long 1nto the brlght but timid upturned face In a tone as fraughtwlth cordxallty as was his face he said We welcome you most heartily to th1s Field of Opportun1ty The fruit IS rlpe Your work beglns at once Here where you must start close to the gate the fru1t 1S scarce dlfflcultles many and the brushes thick and thorny Dlscouragement will all but master you at times but plod on and there IS no success that will be lmposslble no goal you may not reach The gates have shut and locked beh1nd you and you cannot turn backward nor do you wish to turn from th1s field teemmg with every good thmg under the Sk18S At all tlmes you have a fr1end a staunch frlend in me and now good luck and Godspeed I am 1914 and you Clearly the infant reply came 1920 LOIS BUTLER Class 1914 The fifteeners cannot salute you yet with the words of Edward Everett Hale We who are about to die salute you to a graduatlng class from Yale but we do extend to you our heartlest congratulatlons We hope you w1ll often as we do look back upon the good old days spent ln C H S and be ever loyal alumni wherever your chosen work may call you We advise you to contlnue and become members of the college world of men and women AUDRA ALLEN Class 1915 Class of 1920 accept 1916 s heartiest greetings' Whlle you are being graduated from dear old C H S many of our num bers are bemg graduated from colleges and universities an experience for which we hope many of you are str1v1ng part in the great pageant was to represent the l1v1ng members of Crawfords ville s first school and 1ts graduatlng class It was a pleasure to 11ve those few days in the dignity and refinement of the past a much greater pleasure lt 1S to live in the present and now we ask you to Jom us in our ant1c1pat1on of a most pleasant future MARTHA BARNHILL-Class 1916 The Class of 17 extends 1ts heartlest congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 20 It 1S a double pleasure in that It 1S smcere Four men on the best ball squad and three relay men that have made such enviable records 1S unique You have shown yourselves capable of doing blg things May prosperity follow each 1nd1v1dual throughout his career The Class of 17 will always be behind you We W1Sh each of you success ln the career WhlCh you are so ably beginmng HAROLD RUSH Class 1917 Class of 1920 greetings from the Class of 18 We who were assoc1ated with you for two years 1n the school llfe of C H S now gladly welcome you 1nto the ranks of the Alumni Assoclatlon You have made a record in your class work of which you may well be proud and you are now about to enter upon your life work May lt be as excellent as your work 1n C H S ha been is the wish of the Class of 18 Your success 1n l1fe will require as great an effort as you hate put forth ! ! 7 , u n o u s H ' . . . , . , .- . l ' n a . u n 1 . u , . Q ' 9 7 . ' ' 9 g . I 9 . . , A . . , - 66 77 '?!! . ' 1-KK Y! ll ' 75 ' ? ! 9 . 9 I . 7 , , . I n n 1 . , . I , I , . . i . . ., ' The Class of 1916 will be remembered as the Centennial Class -and our . , . . - . . . . , , . . W . . , . . . . . n n , 1 s ' n , n l u . 1 , I , . . . . ., , . . . . 1 . . , . . . S , . 33451-113.'.'J'J'J'.':?J'J'J'J':-TJ'-T.'T-run?-1'-:'c'B'5n'2' Page One Hundred Nine Class of 1920, we of the Class of 1910 feel a special interest in you because just one brief decade ago we stood in your place. Much has happened in the world and in C. H. S. in these few years, but through it all the love of old C. H. S. has followed us unceasingly even to the battlefields of France and has kept us inspired with the determination to do our best. Today we realize as never before that C. H. S. has stood as a school among schools, that the love and inspiration that have directed her course were rare and precious gifts. Each year have we realized more and more the intrinsic value of the ideals that were the gift to us of a great love. Our wish for the future Class of 1920, is that the C. H. S. of the years to come may be as inspiring and as vital a factor in your lives as the C. H. S. of the past has been and will ever be to us. Yours for the best interests of old C H. S., MARY BURBRIDGE BOOZ-Class 1910. The Class of 1911 which has wandered far from the portals of dear old C. H. S pauses on its busy way to congratulate the Class of '20 You are more fortunate than we for you have had four years in the new building We dreamed of it but you have had the realitv You may be a bigger class you may be a wiser class than the Class of 11 but you cannot be a happier one. We are not envious of your greater opportunities but with all our hearts we W1Sh you Godspeed ADA WILLIAMS Class 1911 It IS with a feeling of considerable pride that the Class of 1912 extends this cordial welcome unto the members of the Class of 1920 into the great body of alumni of dear old C H S We congratulate you upon having successfully met the requlrements of such a school We are proud of your achievements and the manner ln which you have upheld the standards of your school Now that your High School days are over and you are emerging into a new phase of life let us remember that the world IS calllng for men and women who can do things Let us honor our Alma Mater by being worthy of our training let us give the best she gave to us and give lt freely cheer fully and ungrudgmgly Members of the Class of 1920 we are proud to welcome you 1nto this great body of alumm May the world ever be good to you and as proud of you as the alumm are upon this year of your graduation from our dear Alma Mater MAE BARKER Class 1912 We do not offer you any advice Graduation IS accompanied with that Material gifts are also plentiful Honors we would be glad to give had we the rlght Neither can we help you to fame for you have already set up the year 20 1n the history of the school as being the year You have kept C H S in the lead in many ways and excited the envy of the High Schools of good old C H S Splrlt our greetings L ROY GROENDYKE Class 1913 The field was wide The laborers were many some bent assiduously over their tasks ln the hot afternoon sun others seated idly under some bit of shade that relieved the landscape here and there Suddenly the gates shook the lat h clicked The eyes of the laborers and loafers alike from all parts of the field were immediately fastened on these wide gates of entrance into this field the field of opportunity The gates swung open a narrow crack appeared and into that crack shyly emerged a tiny head then a very small body followed and an urchin stood 'xt the threshhold of the Field of Opportunity A youth nearly turned to face the Middle West. We are proud of you and are glad to extend to you in the - . -15'-'- -T-'-'- . - - - - - - '-'. S24'-1'?-f5'S'. -Ti Q Page One Hundred Eight The Class of 1905 with its forty-nine members scattered throughout the world, after fifteen years' experience, congratulates you of the Class of 1920 upon the fact that you have as a foundation for your success the principles and teaching of C. H. S. America has given you an opportunity-then be Americans and remem- ber, He profits most who serves best. Yours for the future of C. H. S., WILL L. STUMP-Class 1905. A bell clangedg there was a rush, a hurry, and a scurrying of feet, a jost- ling, bustling mass of humanity with a set purposeg each with one ideag a few collisions and near accidents but finally-quiet-almostg a whispering, loud at first grew more and more faint and quiet prevailed until at last- Someone was to speak. All eyes were turned toward the platform and ears were eager to catch every word. There was a feeling that something was wrong and there was to be a report. The room was tense with anxiety as the speaker began The Class of 1906 was in school for the last time They could no longer depend upon the members of that sterllng aggregation as actlve workers New tlmber must be found and of the right grain It meant the life or death of an ldeal the future of a great project was ln the balance There was a noise I looked around and there lay an extra edition of the newspaper Crawfordsvllle High Wins Fully satlsfied I turned over hoping another of the klnd of dreams which come true would follow HOWARD ONEALL-Class 1906 To the Class of 1920 greeting We of 07 congratulate you and welcome you into the alumni association Your reluctance to leave C H S is the finest expression of your appreciatlon of the merits of our Alma Mater from this gratitude springs the loyalty of the alumnl As we have so will you always feel that she has a large share in your success and happiness To you the youngest alumni we of 07 send thls greeting in the Words of Browning Grow old vuth me' The best IS yet to be The last of life for which the first was made Our tlmes are in his hand Who saith A whole I planned Youth shows but half trust God see all nor be afraid' HELEN WALKUP Class 1907 If my good wishes had the power Then each would step out ln the woild With every good thing on this earth He d meet wlth e er the future brings Each Senior I would bless Smiling fit and ready ELIZABETH F MOLONY Class 1908 The Class of 1909 is not a dignified class and so we cannot greet you the Class of 1920 in a dignified way However we can be Just as sincere as the most dignified in our good wishes for each member of the class We hope you will remember that the reputation of the class the high standing of the school depends on what each individual does after as well as before gradua tlon We are believing in you and you W111 not disappoint us URSULA CASTER Class 1909 I . 5 1 . . in a u Lu . ' ' ' v 7 . 9 n , I 1 a , n a . , u . ' 2 f A 7 s a .a . ! 7 - ll Y' . u , o a n , - : ' CI I 1 , , ' !, Y 7 7 ' I Wish they did possess, So well equipped and steady, n , , n a , . , , . Q -u I ' . u n , , . 7 9 L v . , . !J'.SL1.'L 'J'.?:.S':'!..111'J'.1 ':-?.TJ'-'I'.'IFJ'-T-T-'LY-P Page One Hundred Seven impossible The Senior knows in a measure what to expect He holds in his own hands his own fate There will be many ways that he open before hlm awaltlng his choice He will choose and then who shall set a limit to h1s ln fluence? FLORENCE HERRON Class 1899 As you look out upon the dawn of your career with its glorious rain bow tints lurmg you mto every avenue of Fame and Fortune you will be thrllled with the ecstacy of the moment But along this rose tinted path you will encounter Sacrifice Loyalty Friendship Honor and Duty which lf conquered will blend into the noble char acter that Fortune Smll8S upon Always remember your Alma Mater and the dear frlends and teachers who so wlselv guided you on your way and whose counsel will mean so much in future years Real friendships are not l1ke glass threads of frost work but the most solid thing we know Accept thls sincere greeting from the Class of 1900 FRANCES D McCLAMROCH Class 1900 It seems but yesterday slnce the Class of 1901 received their diplomas and passed from the Old Hlgh School bulldlng to follow their different walks in llfe Of that class COI1S1Stll'1g of eleven glrls and seven boys three have been called to their reward fourteen are scattered to the four corners of the earth Bu Wherever you may find us Remember this IS true Class of 01 IS ever loya' To the old Gold and Blue W O EVERSON Class 1901 As I call to mmd the members of the Class of 1902 I find they are scattered over many states and lf space permltted I could add a very interesting chapter to this book telling of their many achievements I must content myself by giving those who scan these pages this bit of C H S hlstory The Class of 1902 pubhshed the first Annual and while the effort looks very feeble ln comparison with the 1920 number we are Justly proud that we started the good work May lt go on through all time spread mg the fame of C H S to all parts of our fair land' HELEN 0 NEALL SIGMOND Class 1902 In Twelfth Night given by the Class of 1903 the star member of our cast quoted wlth thrilling effect the words Some are born great some achieve greatness others have greatness thrust upon them I feel that a great honor has been thrust upon me in being asked to represent our loyal Class of 1903 upon this occasion And as 1903 extends its hand across the years to 1920 we wish you Godspeed and a career of much usefulness JUNE EDDINGFIELD Class 1903 We of 04 do cordially greet you as the new members of the ever growing family of dear old C H S Welcome to our ranks' The crltlcal transitional period ln which we are now l1v1ng IS rapldly chang mg our social economic religious and national standards and calls for a new broader and far more efficient type of citizenship We look to you to be leaders in thls new and glorlous citizenship which wll lead our beloved natlon to fulfill ltS hlgh destiny JEROME SCHULTZ Class 1904 111111111 111111111 11111111 ' n , 1 , 1 . Q 1 u yu o . I a n Q u , u , - . . . , . . . , . . - 9 7 I I . - . l 0 I 0 D . , , 9 . 1 v ' n n , . a , I 7 6' ,, a 1 s n 1 n I , . . . v D 1 one, alone, is left in Hoosier Athens, to tell the story. 15. a n , 9 , . 7 . . . , . ll ' 7! ' Y . . . ,, . Q 9 ' , H , c n . , . , . . . . ' . , i ' . . , 1 .. . , ,s o e n s n I . 0 Page One Hundred Six Class of 1920 we greet you We are your older brothers and sisters Sprung from a common mother the ties of love and sympathy are ever strong within us for you the younger sons and daughters of C. H. S Remembering the glorious past and the happy prosperous present we rally you round the Blue and Gold banner and will keep on rallying. CERTRUDE MUNHALL-Class 1894 As I think of this interesting Class of 1920 seventy five 1n number forty girls and thuty five boys I am impressed with the fact that the world has changed since 1895 In the class of that year were ten g1rls and one lonesome boy and I know now asl think of our class meetings that he traveled a rough and stormy path However I think the training was of value for he IS now a prominent physician in the west The Class of 95 did one thing for which it IS st1ll proud Until that year our sole musical instrument had been an organ We together with stu dents from the lower classes gave The Katy Dlds a stupendous muslcal pro duction and with the proceeds purchased the first piano C H S ever owned This I have related Class of 1920 Just to prove to you the wonderful time in whlch you live how much you have and consequently how great are your opportunities May you improve them' JESSIE LEE Class 1895 RIX' RA' RIX' RIX' RA' RIX HI' YI' KI' YI' 96' No doubt this class yell of twenty four vears ago would sound strange 1n the halls of the new Aud1tor1um of C H S Our entire class of fifteen mem bers IS glad to un1te 1n extendmg our greetings to the seventy five mem bers of the Class of 1920 While none of us has yet achleved a place 1n the Halls of Fame we feel that a certain measure of success has come to each of us because of the founda tion laid ln our High School days May the next twenty four years bring to the class of 1920 a success as days of 1896 STELLA CLODFELTER Class 1896 Here s to the Class of 1920 from the Class of 1897 Here s to the boys and girls who are facing a future of wonderful opportunltles a future fuller of greater consequences than all the preceding centuries The hope of the race IS ever with the young and as America surprlsed the world by her military achievements so we believe our boys and glrls will rise to the full height of their magnificent moral and national opportunlties and bring peace out of these troublesome times There will be the same call Wh1Ch war made for heroism but the call will come at the bidding of love and not hate It will come to construct and not to destroy to save and not to kill RUBY SCHLEPPY Class 1897 The never to be forgotten Class of 98 whose loyalty and affection for the Old Gold and Blue has never waned sends hearty greetings to the Class of 1920 the next best class to 1llum1ne the sacred halls of C H S HELEN VAN DER VOLGEN Class 1898 We who were graduated before most of you were born envy your chance to start your lives 1n this wonderful though turbulent age Commencement 1S not a leap in the dark nor IS It the beginning of a vague scramble toward the 7 , . 3 9 7 I - I . . . . . . . , 1 - . y ' 7 7 , n n u 1. n Q s . . . y . - It ' 79 ' n n , - , . - n . c u y , . l r v , ' 66 1 5 i! ! much greater in degree as the present High School has advanced over the old 7 9 c n , . u u 1 ' y 7 uw - ln 1' , ' U H ' n . , , . . . 7 ! One One Hundred Five round Thxs was the largest number of puplls ever graduated up to that tlme from the Crawfordsvllle Hlgh School Smce then the number has lncreased untll there are between seventy five and one hundred of Crawfordsvllles most promlsmg young cltlzens ln the present semor class You Class of 1920 have now accompllshed the first step on the ladder to fame and fortune May your next step taken after due dellberatxon lead to a successful Journey along llfes broad hlghway When thls commonwealth was 1n 1ts lnfancy and the wllderness was 1ust begmnmg to show slgns of c1v1l1zat1on s progress the buckeye cablns of our fore fathers wlth thelr puncheon or d1rt floors were furnlshed Wlth a rude door from whlch a latch strmg hung outs1de the bolt belng on the 1ns1de of the door There was warmth and a welcome 1ns1de these log cabms and when a stranger sought to enter he was told to pull the strmg and the latch would come open Class of 1920 lt has taken 1nd1v1dual achlevement to enable you to gradu ate from the Crawfordsvllle Hlgh School Every step ln l1fe worth takmg IS reached only after dete mlned effort We b1d you welcome and send greetlngs but with your own hands you must llft the latch and the door w1ll come open SADIE BRITTON Class 1890 To you Class of 1920 we extend our greetmgs You have spent four vears travelmg that flowery path of knowledge To you lt has seemed a long and sometlmes perllous path but really are you glad It has ended? Yours has been a Jolly company In tlmes to come you wlll look back over these years and thmk of them as the whlte bread years of your l1fe You have our best wlshes MAUDE HALL-Class 1891 We the Class of 1892 send our heartlest greetmgs to our youngest brothers and slsters Because our chlldrcn are many of them of Hlgh School age we take a very vltal mterest ln all the affalrs at C H S and recall our own school days of the early mnetles Of course we dld not have most of the advantages whlchi you have enjoyed but we d1d have a few thlngs Whlch you have been deme Apr1l 2 1892 the old Central School bulldmg was badly damaged by fire so for the remalnder of the Senxor year we were quartered at Wabash College We even completed our Chemlstry course 1n the laboratory ln Peck Hall A a class of two boys and twelve glrls we were emoymg the dlstlnctlon of bemg the only class that ever graduated glrls from Old Wabash Now we are scattered from New York to Washmgton but we Joln 1n wlsh Ing you the best of success m l1fe LAURA GRUBB HOSE Class 1892 Class of 1893 extends to Class 1920 our most hearty congratulatlons and best wlshes for your future success We as a class were small 1n number and endured hardshlps One catastrophe occurred 1n our Jumor year when we were forced to take refuge w1th1n the walls of Wabash College thus we galned the dlstlnctlon of belng the first class of C H S to enter college When we look back over the past years and note the lmprovements that have come to old C H S you as a class are to becongratulated that you have been so graclously cared for all these years and lt IS of httle wonder that you so reluctantly leave such beautlful surroundmgs to become members of thls one blg famlly the Alumnl Assoclatlon We welcome you EMMA HILLS JARVIS Class 1893 ' I ri 1111111111111xiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 . I ,, . . . I . . . U . . . . . . l I . , .. .. . ' - I ' I ! D U l ' S ! . . , . ' I . . . . . . . . . . . .. . , . . I . I . . . . . ' I ' ' I I . . . . . . I I I ' 6 . . . . . I I I - . . . . . . l . r . . A . I 'H ' ' . . . I - . I , , . I ' - cr as - U ' . . ' . . , . ' . ' . . ' ' U ' u ' II ' . I . ' I I . ' I . . . U I I - I . 7 7 ! . . . . . ' I I . . I , , , . N . . I ' ' - - I . . s I . . . . . . . I , . I . ' , cc II . .. . . I , I I . - . I n A I I ' I - - I s . , , ' ' I I ' ' 1 I . . . . l ' u av U . . . . I U ' ' 'r I I l U - . . . I - , I I - I ' - . Page One Hundred Four To you of the Class of 1920 who are just ready to leave your Alma Mater We of the Class of 1886 W1Sh you success ln all your future undertaklngs and hope yom may always look back upon your school experlences wlth pleas ure and profit We trust your future act1v1t1es w1ll contlnue to be a credlt to your teachers and the school WhlCh you are leavlng ROBERTA K KROUT Class 1886 As a representatlve of the Class of 87 I extend to you a cordlal welcome to become members of the Alumm Assoclatlon of C H S We hall wlth dellght your comlng among us and shall hope lt w1ll be Wlth great lnterest and a pleasure to you all The sun has cast 1tS last l1nger1ng shadows on another year You are out of school llfe 1nto l1fe s school We trust that you Wlll look backward on the road you have traversed and see what you have ach1eved and what mls takes you have made Hoplng you Wlll carry away w1th you most happy memorles of your Senlor Year I am fraternally BLANCHE D HARDING Class 1887 Years have passed we d1Sl1k6 to thlnk how many between our gradua tlon and yours some filled wlth 1oy some w1th sorrow some Wlth success some w1th fallure as years w1ll be We g1ve you th1s message ask1ng you to hold that same sp1r1t wh1ch has been so man1fest 1n th1s class and 1n the classes before you to take up what ever tasks that may be before you Wlth that same vlgor and w1ll Wh1Ch you have shown 1n your school act1v1t1es Wlth a determmatlon to do your best dBSp1te the obstacles wh1ch Wlll ar1se The results obtamed w1ll depend upon the effort put forth We w1sh you happlness and success HATTIE PURSEL-Class 1888 To the glrls of the Class of 1920 The elght women of the Class of 1889 for th1S was a class of glrls for glrls and by glrls send greetlngs to the glrls of the Class of 1920 prlvllege that Wlll soon be yours-equal suffrage the rlght to be an Amerl can c1t1zen free and equal You Wlll not need to walt and str1ve and yearn for th1s pr1v1lege untll the years have whltened your heads and you have lost your youthful enthusl asm When you are twenty one years of age you Wlll reap the reward of the efforts of your elder slsters the old C H S glrls You w1ll do the thlngs of Wh1Ch we dreamed and were demed You w1ll enjoy equal rlghts and equal wages Wlth the boys of your class 1n these days of marvelous oppor tun1t1es You Wlll have a chance to demonstrate to the world that no one can clean scrub and weed out so thoroughly as a woman the thlngs that are 8V1l and unclean It w1ll be yours to make the dreams and amb1t1ons of the g1rls of the graduatlng class of June 6 1889 become real1t1es hUnto thee the dear glrls of 1920 we the glrls of 1889 do pl1ght our trot JESSIE GILKEY WRAY Class 1889 When the Class of mnetv graduated from the C1ty Hlgh School there was Just one school bu1ld1ng for the five or s1x hundred whlte chlldren of Craw fordsv1lle Twenty g1r1s and four boys formed the graduatmg class The motto chosen by the class read Somewhere on the ladder above 1tS lowest l .Our message to you would be that you treat not llghtly the. wonderful Page One Hundred Three and echo to you the strain of our class motto, There is no excellence with- out great labor ' JULIA C. HENDERSON-Class 1880 Bemg thlrty elght years ahead of you whlch are years of experlence thus far denled you I offer th1s for your conslderatlon Look well to your characters Such wlll make you or cause your downfall He or she who l1ves uprlghtly llves 1n peace and ln posses lon of the pubhc confidence A good character lS far better than rlches Own a home EnJoy 1t Improve lt and l1ve m lt It IS the surest road to true patrlotlsm A true patrlot IS always a good cltlzen and good cltlzens make a strong natlon DUMONT KENNEDY Class 1882 Once upon a t1me ln the days beyond recall the class of 1883 stepped before the footllghts of the Opera House to PGCBIVS C H S dlplomas from Temple H Dunn Now you chlldren must ask your grandmothers where that theater was located Over our heads that June evenlng were the gllt letters of the class motto Labor omnla v1nc1t Deep ln our hearts lt dwells for evermore footsteps may falter weary grow the way st1ll we can see lt after thlrty seven years Our years of experlence have taught us that labor has conquered more for us than our knowledge of Latm We mlght glve to you ln Latln the benefit of some of l1fe s experlence mstead we wlll use the vernacular of the present day and say 1920 go to lt we re for you HANNAH MUHLEISEN Class 1883 Though the smallest class that ever graduated from C H S we make as loud a nolse as the largest class 1n wxshlng success and happlness to the Class of 1920 Sxgned by all the class but one MARY WILHITE KENNEDY Class 1884 Of the five glrls who composed the Class of 1885 there remams a quar tet of somevshat elderly women to welcome you boys and gxrls of 1920 mto As your large class comes from the beautlful modern blllldlllg Wlth 1ts approprlate recltatlon and study halls wlth speclal rooms well equlpped for the varlous scxentlfic studles art and vocatlonal educatlon as well as for the var1 ous soclal act1v1t1es and wlth the advantages of a hlghly speclallzed faculty we naturally contrast It w1th the sltuatlon of our txme In those ploneer days our psychology class reclted to the Superlntendent 1n h1s OfflCe and the remamder of the recltatlons and studymg of the entlre Hlgh School was car rled on ln two rooms under the d1rect1on of a faculty of two members One year we d1st1ngu1shed ourselves for ln the first semester We read all of the Caesar asslgnment for the entxre year In consequence we were glven Clcero for the second semester Thls galned for us the blesslngs of future generatlons for the course of study was altered to lnclude C1C9.!'0S Oratlons There was no c1ty llbrary ln those early days and feellng the necesslty for reference books we were five of the seventeen founders of the Hlgh School Lxbrary As I recall our varlous undertaklngs to secure the necessary funds a soclal gxven ln the old Central Bu1ld1ng stands out promlnently as a fore runner of your annual Open House Our llght was furnxshed by numerous kerosene lamps whlch were brought from our houses so that you may Judge of the labor lnV0lVed ln the event That Wlth all your lncreased educatlonal advantages your future success may be proportlonally great IS the wlsh of the Class of 1885 MARY B GRUBB Class 1885 7 . . n - 1 , u o , Z . . , S . . . , . 1 , ' H' I 77 n , ,Q . . . . . H ' ' ' 77 U ' ' 1 ' ' ' n 7 Y ' - ' 7 7 . , . . . 7 U ' 7 77 7 7 ' 1 . . . ., . . . 1 . 1 r - . ' Y T the C. H. S. Alumm. 1 Q a u Q , o , Q Q, Q Q - P 7 Q u Q' a u 7 . Q Q , . . , . . A . . , 7 . 7 . 7 - 1 CC 77 ' ' . . . Q , Q , 7 , . Q T . 1 11: Qbxxxtztzztrlbxbtgqgggg 1:53121o1:b:1::1111:QQab1113S11 Page One Hundred Two HIS YEAR the Alumnl Eduors present a new feature We beheve T that the alumm of C H S who l1ve ln Crawfordsvllle are bound by closer t1es to the1r Alma Mater than are her more dlstant sons and daughters The contrlbutors therefore have been confined so far as p0SS1blC to thos now l1v1ng1n Crawfordsv1lle It seems more fittlng that we should thus d1st1ngu1sh our resldent alumnl The value of the Hlgh School to the communlty depends upon the ldeals there estabhshed and malntamed As each class 1S graduated and 1ts members take the1r places 1n the C1V1 hfe of the town those ldeals are en grafted upon the commun1ty hfe We beheve that Crawfordsvllle Wlth 1tS forward lookmg act1v1t1es 1tS hlgh standards and ltS lnslstence upon that Wh1Ch works for clean l1v1ng owes all that she now IS to those men and women who slnce 1877 have made the Hlgh School a factor 1n the growth of Crawfordsv1lle EDITORS Greetmgs from an Alumnus of C H S a member of the class of 77 Our class the first to graduate from C H S was made up of n1ne glrls our dear old school Congratulatlons on your comlng graduatlon from the best Hlgh School ln the country and may your devotlon to C H S grow stronger as the years go by AN ALUMNUS Class 1877 Havlng been 1mportuned abused v1ll1fied and threatened lt now dawns upon me as a representatlve of the class of 1878 patrlarchal 1n age and appearance that we should greet the class of 1920 ln a manner becomlng one of our age and alas wlth the d1gn1ty whlch I am sure anyone of our numer ous acqualntances of the class of 1920 can testlfy to We welcome you, as members of the Alumn1 body wlth all 1tS Joys and sorrows ltS vlctorles and v1c1ss1tudes and our fervent hope and prayer IS that each and every one of you shall always be loyal to your Alma Mater to your country and to your God A S MILLER Class 1878 Fraught wlth the s1mp11c1ty yet w1th the earnestness and good fellow Shlp of the earher years the class of 1879 greets you May you typlfy ID the hlghest and fullest sense the advantages and oppor tun1t1es whlch have been yours Your equ1pment for SBPVICB has not been sur passed ln any perlod of the world s hlstory May SQFVICE the great watch word of the day and age be your slogan that through It you may reflect the glory of C H S and do honor to those who through the years have made thls day posslble MARTHA E COONS Class 1879 May the Splrlt of the earher years of C H S be w1th you May length of days such as has been granted the members of 1880 be vouchsafed to you Out of the abundance of opportunlty and experlence whlch IS yours 1n these days may there come characters so fully developed that glory and honor may radxate therefrom to the credlt of our beloved Alma Mater The class of 1880 Jolns hands wlth the class of 1920 1n a pledge to further reflect the glory of C H. S throughout the years, and ln th1S pledge would recall 11113 1111111inui11111111i1ii'i1 . .L . , . kg .. . ., , IM . . 1 V ' i y , , c , - . . , . . . . . . , . ' 9 7 7 ' 3 9 ' ' '1 9 six of whom are livlng. Although there are few of us, we are still proud of , . . . . . i , , . . I Y . . ' z . , u a a u n 1 . y . ' 7 Y . ' . . . a a n Q a c , n 7 7 7 V , - ' ' . 3 ' KK ' 7? i Y ! l l . . . , , , I u , a n ' 4 ' 9 , . J:'-!h 'L1'..?.'. J':J'..1.'1..'?. J'..?:.2::.'A.1123:-112' Page One Hundred One W7 mmm 1 X Lx L U,z.LLukll ,N WF L QS K I ME U Ei' ' yy' ' L33 T A W X V V Q D wir! -A L' 3 , -1+ - E , , sv- X, f ' ' 'T gf?-ff 4 B , Ll , :iy555t!K3X'31Ng ,,., , L Y . A MQ, y l I L ti- Al A bo 45. I , i f 'x Li Ak E , - l w N 11 -1 X' 1 fl! Q, . E -un .fl 1' ' 5 ' r A' WJ ' 45? 9 S of XM' 0 f 15 g1i,'ig L' N X J Y .1 'B f 1' as .wx Q vw 1 .x A 1 ug x L' -?- .'.'.r- .'. .. '.'..'.'- - - '-.'- :.:'.'.1'.11S'::'n'-1 Freshmen are Taken by Seniors, Thursday, Feburuary 19, 1920 In one of the closest games of the Freshmen by a score of 10-11. At two tied. The girls from the Senior class ley had little difficulty in making five season, the Seniors defeated the periods in the game the score was had better wind and in the final field goals for the Seniors. The score I I I ' struggle laid up the necessary points to make them the victors. Captain Tins- I I I Referee Miss Gault was tied until the last half minute of the game, when the Freshmen made a foul and Tinsley put a damper on the overtime expectations of the audience : when she tossed a point for her side. Simultaneously with the ball through . the net was sounded the final report of the timekeeper's whistle. Juniors Win From Sophomores, Friday, February 20 1920 The Junior team defeated the Sophomore five last night on the gym floor by the score of 13 8 At the end of the first half the Juniors led in the scoring by 3 points Mary E Hills had her eye on the basket during the glame making four goals from the field Giffin and Remley were the stars for t e losers Juniors Win From the Freshmen, Thursday, March 4 1920 In one of the fastest and hardest games of the season the five girls from the Junior class defeated the Freshmen this afternoon in a hard game by a score of 4 2 Mary E Hills was the main point getter for the Juniors having two field goals to her credit The Freshmen put up a strong defensive Sophomores Downed by Seniors, Thursday ,March 4 1920 The Sophomore team was defeated last Thursday afternoon by the Senior five by a score of 20 12 The Sophomores led 1n the scoring in the first half with two points to the good All through the first half the Sophs had the edge on their opponents But when the second half opened Tinsley the speedy Senior forward cut loose with some rapid fire shooting and when the whistle blew had ten field goals marked to her credit SENIORS Margaret Tinsley Capt Forward Corrine Russell Forward Isabel Robison Center Jessie Williams Guard Elizabeth Deer Guard Mable Wray Substitute SOPHOMORES Catherine Whittington Capt Evelyn Giftin Frances Remley Wanda Layson Ruth king Holly Niven Nancy Turner E':.:r:.:'::::.:1a:'::::.:r' Sub Forward Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Substitute JUNIORS Mary In Hills Capt Lois Southard Florence Davis Nellie Clark Leila Hoaglin Elizabeth Clements FRESHMEN Enid Greene Capt Elah Thomson Lucile Dunbai Kathleen Straughn Mary Johnson Margaret Coombs Jean Krug Helen Toney Forwai d Forward Centel Guard Guard Substitute Forwai d Forward Center Guard Guard Substitute Substitute Substitute I . . . I I ' ' ' ' ' ll 77 . - . . . l . . I - i . 1 y . ' l , . i . . I ' I . I . . ' l , I l 1 - : - . . , I ' ' . 0 . I 9 I I ' , : ' ' . . - . V . . . a ' J - . 1 ' , , . . , . , , g ' . ' , ' . - ' u .............................,...... - , I . . I ' , . ........... l 1. ' , - ' ' ' ............. ..... ' ' . ................ . ' I ' ..................... I ........ ' ............. ' I - .QQfQfQffQffQ.ffQ.ifff - 'ffQffQfff.ffQfQffffffff l ..................... r ' Evelyn Burroughs.Q ............. Substitute l . ..n...-.-.. .A-. 1 I . . . ' . ' . I '-- ......., f ..... 'f ..... 'i i ..... flliiijifiiffif 3 ................. ' - ............,.......,. ' n .............. , ..... I .............. I - ''ffffffffIifffffffiQ1fQfi I 'ffffffffffffffQ - I ................... ' ................ .... .. ' ................... I I I Q QQ Q- Page Ninety-Nine Relay Team GIRLS' ATHLETICS Basket Ball Schedule Date Teams. Won. Score. Seniors 117 ... .... Feb. 3. .. .,.. 3 vs. 4 .... ..... Z 3. .. ....12- 8 Juniors C23 .... .... I eb, G. .. .,.. 1 vs. 2 .... .. .. ....21-13 Sophomores Q31 ...... Feb. 19. . . .... 1 vs. 4 .... .. .1. .. . . . .11-10 Freshmen C45 ........ Feb. 20... . vs. 3... ....13- 8 March 4 .......... 2 vs. 4 .......... 2 .......... 4- 2 March 4 .......... 1 vs. 3 .......... 1 .......... 20-11 Freshmen Fall to Sophomores, Tuesday, February 6, 1920 Playing a fast, snappy game the Freshmen basket ball team defeated the Sophomore five on the gym floor by score 8-12. Giffin made the most points for the Sophomores. King and Niven defended the basket with the good floor work. Straughn, Greene, and Johnson led in scoring and put up a good fight. Juniors Lose Contest to Seniors, Friday, February 6, 1920 On Friday, the Senior basket ball team defeated the Junior basket ball team on the gym floor by the score of21-133. For the Senior team showed up well, Tinsley leading in the score, having 21 points to her credit. Williams and Deer sticking to their men and showing lots of serap. For the Juniors, Hills and Sonthard played an extra fine game. l'av:e Nimfiy-l'Iii:'l1t finished a few feet ahead of h1s nearest competltor C H S was still ln the lead having 11 points to her credlt Then came the 220 yard dash D1nw1dd1e was anxlous to run thls event He won the trlal heat w1th l1ttle exertlon He went back to the final and won It fimshmg several feet ahead of second man C H S now had 16 points to her credlt It was plaln to be seen that the cup was golng to C H S The nearest competltor was Noblesville who had 9 points to her credlt The one m1le relay race was called next The men that won the meet were only three of the four men representmg C H S The other member was McGeath This gave C H S a new man and added strength to the team The race was called There were seven schools entered 1n th1s event The team ran in the same order that they had run at Des MOIHBS and at Lake For est D1nw1dd1e started the race and gave McGeath who was runnmg second about ten yards lead Kennedy ran thlrd and also increased the lead Pat terson ran last and when he finlshed he was some slxty yards m the lead The state record was lowered The time was 3 mmutes and 40 seconds whlch was exceedlngly fast tlme consldering the cond1t1on of the track The Slxteenth Annual Track and Fleld Meet was ended At 6 30 p m the C H S quartet was presented with 1nd1v1dual medals a large lov1ng cup for wlnnlng the meet and a beautlful plaque to match the cup for winnlng the relay race For the first time 1n the hlstory of the state meet It was won by four men who had also won the relay race The team felt that thls v1ctory and the Drake relay v1ctory was the least they could do 1n appreciatlon of the work of thelr conslstent coach and man ager The Northwestern Meet Three weeks after the Ill1no1s v1ctory the Relay Team boarded the Monon for Chicago to compete ln, the Indoor Interscholastlc meet at Northwestern Unlverslty The team was entered ln several special events but dld not run m any except the relay race There were eight schools entered 1n the one mile relay race They were Mason City Iowa Mooseheart High Sschool Evanston Hlgh School Lyons Township Hlgh School Oak Park Hlgh School Deer Fleld Schlelds Hlgh School Umverslty Hlgh School Chlcago and Crawfordsvllle Hlgh School The event was called and C H S drew first lane D1nw1dd1e ran first as usual He was not able to run h1S usual good race and had to be contented wlth merely holdlng his own McGeath ran second and managed to glve Walker who was runn1ng thlrd a lead of about three yards For some rea son or other Walker could not hold the pace set by three or four of the schools and he had to take fourth pos1t1on Schweltzer took the baton some ten yards behlnd first man and gained back a little of the lost ground The results were announced and for the first tlme 1n three years Crawfordsvllle d1d not head the 11st We got thlrd place The Judges saw fit to disqualify our team be cause they sald McGeath cut on a turn The team that won was the same team that got! second at the Drake Re lay Carmval last year This v1ctory evened the standlng between C H S and Mason C1ty Iowa and both teams awalt the time when they w1ll clash again P- - a..-...z-:e -.-.-: - -- - .:'..-..':'.: .:::.-.':1.- una,---I-QQ:QQQHQQQQD-un 8 ,Q I . . . . . I 7 ' l ' - I O . , . . . . l , ' I e n 1 ' , . I - ' I I ' v . ' I . . . . . U . ' a n l . . . . I . 1 . ,, , ' . . - I , ' l . . . . . . . ' . I . : . . I l . . . , I . I . . . . . . r - . ' l I . . . I : . , . I ' - 3 ' 1 9 9 1 . . u . . - . - . . I Y 1 I . . 9 J 9 - ' I I I D I . - . . . I . ' 7 1 ' ' . I , , I l . - I H Q - - Q- . - - z, . Page N inety-Seven Coach Sims When Mr. Sims came to C. H. S. there was a lack of interest in track. He set to work and stirred up the men and last year developed the All American half mile relay team and the State Champs We feel that we dare not boast too much of the works of Mr Sims because he IS not a man of boastful callber Hls sole belief IS produce the goods and let the other people boast Bu we will venture thus far 1n saying that he led the United States 1n track last year and when speak 1ng of Patterson Kennedy McGeath or D1nw1dd1e you can know that those are a few of his finished products We hope he wlll contlnue h1S work with C H S and wish him all the luck ln the world Indiana State Track and Field Meet The Sixteenth Annual Track and Field Meet of the State of Indiana was held on May 24 1919 at Earlham College Rlchmond Indiana C H S sent forth four men that had proven themselves el1g1ble1n the State Sectional meet only a week preuous The four men were all members of the famous Relay team They were McGeath Patterson Kennedy and Din Wlddle Phe weather conditions were decidedly agalnst the meet It rained steadily all during the afternoon and night before and up until 10 o clock the mornlng of the meet This made the clnder path very heavy Nevertheless, the event was imperative and the four men of C H S were not going to let L ram stand between them and their hmors The meet was called about 2 30 p m The first event was the 120 yard high hurdles C H S was well represented 1n thls event Patterson started in the race and won his trial heat He had no competition whatsoever 1n this event He went back 1n the final heat and placed first His nearest competi tor was some five yards behind him The next event 1n Wh1Ch C H S was represented was the 440 yard dash Kennedy was the hero for C H S in thls event which was one that will long be remembered by everyone who witnessed it He started the race and when about the 300 yard mark was caught in a pocket He managed to break out of this pocket about the 400 yard mark and burst into a sprint and ' 1 . . . . ,, g v I . t I Y 7 1 I . H . u as U . . . ,, I L. . I 1 l x l I I . . g I 7' 7 7 ' ' ,, . V. ' L ' v 9 ' . , .. . . I . ' 1 L . Y . . . . , ' u ' I . . . . . 5 Z ' Z . I . . . - ' .. . . . . ' . . . - . I . . . l . U - u nv - , , l ' u n ' ' - , l 11 i 1 1 1 . 1 it 111 3 . Page Ninety-Six UC77 Back Row, Left to Right Russell Earl, Track Theodore Schweitzer, Track Parmer Sims, Track Coach Frank McGeath, Athletic Manager D. H. Eikenberry, Principal J. D. Blacker, Basket Ball Coach John Gray, Basket Ball, Base Ball Walter Lowe, Basket Ball Troy Snyder, Track Middle Row Herman Porter, Base Ball Hugh Dinwiddie, Track Ross Metzler, Base Ball Will Gray, Basket Ball Robert Cadwallader, Basket Ball, Base Ball Maurice Shelley, Basket Ball, Base Ball Maurice Chadwick, Basket Ball Marion Blacker, Basket Ball, Base Ball Elbert Walker, Track Bottom Row Guy Stahr, Basket Ball Donald Shelton, Basket Ball, Base Ball Floyd lVlcGeath, Base Ball, Track Raymond Clements, Base Ball Rovene Clark, Base Ball Page Ninety-Fi The All Tournament team was announced and we were so fortunate agam as to have a representatlve on thls team Thls tlme It was our star forward Shelton We are glad to see h1m wear a beautlful watch whlch he recelved for hls good work The basket ball season was fimshed The Wlngate team gave a banquet for our team the followmg week end and the Splrlt shown at thls banquet was all that can be Sald of men The first trlp of th1s season was m de on March 6th to Illmols Umverslty at Champalgn Ill The members of the relay team conslstlng of D1nw1dd1e McGeath Schweltzer Walker the Coach and Manager made the trlp We recelved an 1nv1tat1on to thls blg meet partly through the good work of the relay t am of last year There were some of Amerlca s best athletes entered In the unlverslty class Many of these athlet s w1ll represent Amerxca ln the Olymplc games at Antwerp Belglum 1n August but to thelr surprlse when they looked at the entrles there was only one other school entered That was Hyde Park Hlgh School of Chlcago Why more schools dld not enter IS unknown unless lt was because of the record set by our team last year The one mlle lnterscholastlc relay race was called about 10 oclock that evenlng D1nw1dd1e took hls pos1t1on as first man to run The athlete that was runnmg for Hyde Park was a well appearmg athlete and looked as 1f he mlght be able to check the pace set by the Captaln The gun cracked and they were off D1nw1dd1e took the lead lmmedlately and galned on every strlde and gave Schweltzeralead of some twenty yards Schweltzer ran a good race Thls was the first race that he had ever run and lt was a fine showmg for C H S next year He gave Walker the baton some forty yards 1n the lead of the opponent and Walker 1ncreased the lead nearly as much McGeath hav1ng that lead was safe from defeat He ran a good race and broke the tape some elghty yards ln the lead of the man who was runnlng for Hyde Park Each member of the team was then presented Wlth a beaut1fulElg1n watch and the school was presented wnth a large plaque w1th the seal of the umverslty IH the center whch contalned letters procla1m1ngC H S the cham plons of the Mlddle West The good start was 1nsp1r1ng and we appreclate the work of these men 2 2 I I I I I I L I Fii 1i11lll-iiQliililllQiQ1 H Q i I ' . I I ' . . . . . I ' 9 I ' ' . - I I ' - . . . Q . . . . ' I I . 1 . . ' . . I I - I : e . ' ' : S 1 9 - l Our team arrived in Champaign unaware of any teams that had entered, Q . . . I U 1 ' . 9 . I . I g n . . . , , ' . . . . . . . . . Q U i . I I , , I I . . . . . ' . . I I - . I . I I . l . . . l . : I . - I l Y . . . I . . . . . . I ' . . , . . . ' . . I I . . . . ' . ' I I I I I I I I l I ' I I Page Ninety-Four The buslness men now found their Wlt and by the a1d of all they produced a toast to the team lt went l1ke this Here s to the team that took the Kentuck out of Kentucky The H1 out of Ohio The Ham out of Hamilton And the W1n out of W1ngate ChlCag0 Tournament The vlctors of the Trl State tournament went forth for the last fight of the season This contest was held at Lhlcago Unlverslty at Chlcago and carried w1th lt the title of the Middle West There were schools ent red from Shreveport La to Mlnneapohs Mlnn and as far east as MOUHdSV11l6 W Va Among these schools were the two Montgomery County Paramounts Crawfordsvllle and Wlngabe These two teams from the start were picked as the favorltes The first game our team played was Wlth Peoria Ill The game was a walk away on the part of the Athenlans and the crowd was inspired by the exhlbltlon of C H S The final score was 34 to 19 Th1S paved the Way a llttle farther toward vlctory The Chicago fans predlcted thls the fatal game for C H S but she waded through eas1ly carrying with her a margm of 17 points The score was 34 to 17 In the thlrd game C H S played Mmneapolls Minn This game was almost a knock out for C H S not because of the superlor playlng of the opponents but because of the heavy foot ball tactlcs they put lnto practlce Chadwlck was hurt so that he had to be taken out of the game before the first half was up and Shelley was severely roughed up But they waded through The score was 21 to 16 1n favor of the undefeated The W1ngate team had also upheld thelr reputatlon ln such a manner that they were v1ctor1ous over the teams selected for them to ellmlnate Th1s put both of the Montgomery County teams 1n the finals The game was called C H S took the lead 4 to 1 1n the first three m1nutes of play At thls polnt of the game Ch3dW1Ck had to be taken out on account of a serlous cold he had taken whlle ln the Windy C1ty Cad wallader was substltuted He did good work but was unable to break up the team work acqulred by W1ngate The first half ended 10 to 6 1n favor of Wingate Both teams came back the second half Wlth determlnatlon The C H S aggregation trled to gain but the vacancy made by the loss of the blg center was too great a handlcap The final score was 22 to 16 1n favor of W1ngate The results of this game evened the standing of C H S and W1ngate W1ngate lost her first game to C H S 1n the Trl State tournament by a six polnt margm and C H S lo t her game with W1ngate by a SIX point margln We congratulate W1ngate upon their good work -mi-Q--Hifii11QQ2ll-iliQuQ , . . . z cc 7 4 9 9 , ., . 7 C Y ' 7 5 ' 7 ' 7! . , . . . . ' Y 7 In . . . U 7 '1- 9 -1 , . . , . , . The second game that our heroes played was with Oak Park, Chicago. , . n s 'Q . . , . n D . . ., ll 77 ll 77 ' I u I c 1 lf Q n ,, - , , S . . . - . . . - J'u?h11'2-'.'J'J':.'L3-'1-'J'-'F-f-7.TL1:-1:':.f-'L12' Page Ninety-Three than the opponents and therefore gave them the edge on us so far as dope went The game ended 25 to 22 ln favor of C H S The tournament was then over and the All Tournament team was made publlc C H S was so fortunate as to have two men picked and two to recelve honorable mention The men selected were John Gray as back guard and Shelton as forward Shelley and Klrby received honorable men lon Now comes the time for the bacon The men on the team were pre sented w1th 1nd1v1dual gold medals abouts the size of a dollar whlch bore the seal of the unlverslty in the center and around the edge the following words wer engraved Tr1 State Champions 1920 The men awarded medals were J Gray Shelley Klrby Shelton Chadw1ck Cadwallader Wm Gray and MBFIOH Blacker One of the honorary prlzes was awarded to Shelley for having made the greatest percentage in pltchmg fouls He made slxty five per cent of all he pitched Thls IS the he1ght of skill Shelton who was less lucky than Shelley was beaten out of an honorary medal by some Oh1o athlete who made two more field goals than he Followlng this presentation came the large gift to the school The Evemng Post awarded a large sllver lovmg cup to the w1nn1ng team so we took this also MONDAY MORNING FOLLOWING THE. VICTORY Second Verse, Same Song On Monday morning the school hour approached whlch was greeted with in the school corridors An announcement was made to the effect that every one was to assemble ln the Auditorium This was done and several strenu ous yells found the program started Mr Eikenberry announced a one act play with an aftermath Well this can be enjoyed only by those present but we w1ll say this much as a hlnt that It was good Th1s done several busmess men of the clty namely Mr W A Colllngs Mr C W Coons Emerson E Ballard and Mayor Kennedy spoke ln behalf of the busmess concerns of Crawfordsvllle 1n congratulatlng the men upon their hne work and told them of the good brought to Crawfordsvllle through their efforts Coach Blacker was then accredlted for being the best coach ln three states Mr McGeath then presented a nice beautlful package of bacon to Mr Elkenberry Th1s he sald was the result of h1s telegram the day before tellmg them to bring home the bacon The Manager then took on his earnest ness and with best wlshes presented the large lovmg cup to the school We all agree that thls IS the largest and most beautiful package of bacon that any school can boast of A cry then went up for a speech from the boys The boys answered their call and each came to the front wlth his own l1ttle blush and laugh and made a few remarks as to how they ' took 'em on ' It ' N l I . - . . . ' U , ac , an ' I ' . . . . ' I ' . . . n ' . , . . . - ' I t' . I ' CC 79 I . . . . - . . ' I I . . . f . I ' Q u '- I - T u Q ., , . g ' . Y I . 7 ! . 3 7 ' ' , ' . I . : . . . . D . - . : . i . . . . I I , . , : l u . . . G . I . . . . Cl I Y! . l , . I Q I I I ' I I . . . I I , l I much restlessness and exhibitions of pep from every one on the street and ' . . I I . . . ' . - I - - ' I I . ' - ' . , ' ' ' ll' !7 I , 1- ' . I I . . . . . ' ! Y Y ' ' . ' I , U - . - I - . . . I I , g : . . . : ' I ' ' u n ' I - -. - . . w . I - ' v 1 ' I ' ll ' ' 7? ' - ' ' ' ' ' M 1: : I . I ' as ln u n I I ' 6 I I : r f I k 1 1 it 3 . Page Ninety-Two uui-2ii-il-1iiiiiQmiQQallQQ but when the time came creeping around C. H. S. boarded the train, which carried another out-law gang named Wingate, for Cincinnati. There were thirty-six schools entered in the tourney from Ohio Indiana and Kentucky The two teams from Montgomery County Indiana were soon picked as the favorites Someone said It was Montgomery County against the world an we believe he was loglcal The tournament started at 2 oclock on Fridav The first team that C H S plaved was Hughes High School of Cincinnati This was an easy fracas for the wonder five and the game ended 31 to 5 in favor of C H S The next game our boys played was w1th Blanchester Ohio The same may be said about this game The score ended 21 to 9 in favor of C H S The next game we played was wlth the ancient Athens fOh1oJ team only a wee bit weaker This game was a walk away The score was only 22 to 4 in favor of C H S In the time that C H S was sailing easily our friend Wingate was also sailing easlly having Won all three of their games This threw Crawfords ville and Wingate in the sem1iinals There was a handlcap placed upon C H S as the Seml final approached Wingate finished her last game at 2 oclock and had two hours rest b fore playlng the semifinal while C H S finished her last game at 3 oclock and only had one hour s rest The semifinal was called at 4 oclock Wingate and Crawfordsville were in the same dressing rooms a few minutes before the game when our outlaw friend Wingate paused and for a moment that sly cunning out law expression was visible on their brows andC H S watched It Wlngate thought Oh we have chased you devils clean to Cincinnati to crack you and now we have you but they only said th1s Well here s where our friendship ceases Th1S remark was a source of amusement to the Athenians whereupon they walked out on the floor to prove the boast was allowed to cage one goal only and eight foul goals in the full time you can see that lt was a one slded affair The game ended 10 to 10 The extra five minutes were permitted and Cadwallader substituted for Chad wick idue to the fact that poor Shanghai was used as a horse all through the gamej Cadwallader got his hands on the ball and caged one in the first minute of play Before thre minutes had passed he had repeated th trick Our friend Shelley got his eye by th1s time and dropped one through the net At this our outlaw friends surely thought of the statement they had made before the game because they became enraged and fouled Shelley threw the foul and made it Thls made the score 17 to 10 1n favor of C H S and one minute to play During the last minute a foul was called on C H S and Wlngate made good their last chanc The gun cracked when the score stood 17 to 11 ln favor of C H S Yea team now for the finals was the predominant chorus of voices ln Crawfordsville upon receiving the word of the victory over Wingate Th final game of the tourney was played at 8 o clock before an immense crowd The opponent was the Hamllton Ohio High School team The game was fast and evenly balanced but C H S had gone through a more strenuous slege 7 7 ' 7 7 ' . . . , 0 , U 7 d , . . l 1 l KC 77 . ' , . . . , . 7 9 - ' ,. ' , Q. o u- n , , . . . ' 7 7 . , . . ll 77 ' ' ' C6 1 ' 9 y r ' ,, , . . . . . . , . . . . SK ' C in ' ' ' K 7 7 77 ' ' , ca v T 9 J ' 9 . . ,, . . The game was misleading, judging the score, but when told that Wingate 66 77 ' ' , ' li - ' ' 77 D . . y U . - ' Cl '77 ' ' Cl 17 ' ' y ' ss ' , ya . ., , ., . ' if 77 9 ' 1 ' ' ' ' -e. KG -.1 l . . . 77 ' ' , . , . ' , n n n A . 1 iiiiQilililiiilliiiimiilila ii i iii 2 --.QQ--guncrssautx -nm Page Ninety-One Emroes vs. C. H. S. The C. H. S. squad had, until this game, a clean record of victories. The Em Roe five came to the auditorium to show the undefeated what the game was like. The Em-Roe team consisted of men of wonderful physique and men that had had many years of training and experience. They held the title for the past three years in Indiana and the Central States as an Inde- pendent team. The line-up included such men as A. Feeney, Kline, Smith, Behrennt Babb and Schoenman. The appearance of the visitors was impressive The game was called The first five minutes of play produced a foul for either side However the game was not rough Both teams used long shots due to th close guardlng of Gray and Shelley and Feeney and Babb The half ended 9 to 6 in fax or of the Em Roes The second half was a reactlon on the part of C H S The squad came back fast and succeeded in runmng up to a point 17 to 16 in their favor and seven minutes to play They d1d this through the good work of Kirby who dropped three goals from past center The time crept steadily on and when near two minutes to play the Em Roes managed to obtain a lead of one point The crowd consisting of about 1200 people put forth all their force of voice but in spite of this the Em Roe five obtained two more goals in this short tlme The final score was 19 to 24 This was our first defeat but we feel that it IS an honor placed upon our team to have lt said by the Em Roes that we gave them the hardest game they had played in years When amateurs can attack experienced profes slonals and leave that impression upon them then we have reason to believe that we are among the best Tn State Tournament On Friday and Saturday February 20 21 1920 at the gymnasium of the University of Cmcnnatl at Cmcmnatl Ohio a basket ball tournament was held under the ausplces of that university About three weeks previous to the meet the alert manager of the C H S qualifications The reply came that C H S would be eligible in spite of be mg out of the State Association This b1t of news traveled as all sport news does directly to the Permanent Secretary of the State High School Athletic Association He being a proud man decided that he would be doing his hon orable office 1nJust1ce 1f he did not write to the Cincinnati 0ff1Cl8.lS and pro test the entering of C H S Well he did and we want every reader of this book to understand that we are not taking a stand against this official but we are trying to tell you that we comment here upon his efforts and we say that he 1S an honest man in his office because he d1d everything within his power to check C H S There were several letters written to LaPorte from the coach of Cincinnati basket ball squad learned of the tourney and wrote to the officials 'as' to -'-'L'-'-'J-'-'.'.'.!.'.'- .'.'-'-'A'-T:-'L:.1I'L'.?g 'n?.?', Page Ninety their hands on the ball. It was disgusting to the city aggregation to be played with in this fashion, and they exerted all their knowledge and strength toward breaking up this style of play, but the gun cracked during their efforts. The Hnal score was 15 to 20 in favor of the Old Gold and Blue. The Merchants' team was now very much determined to beat C. H. S. before' the season was over. In the time elapsed since the first game with them, C. H. S. had lost a game to the Em Roes. The Merchants' Heat and Light team were now bent on evening their standing with the Em Roes by beating C. H. S. Therefore they scheduled a game for February 3rd, to be played on the Wabash College floor. They came to Crawfordsville with all hopes and the determination of blood and victory. About two minutes after the whistle announced th-e start- ing of the game, Shelton fouled. The Merchants made the foul. Afew long shots were attempted on both sides and soon a long slim man was seen toss- ing the pill through the net. This man was Chadwick. The score now stood 2 to 1 in favor of C. H. S. and as the minutes passed both sides increased in proportion until the last few minutes when C. H. S. managed to run up a lead of 7 to 11. The second half started fast and was a good example of real basket ball. The Merchants were only permitted to get the pill through the net three times during the last half. The final score was 24 to 16 in favor of the Athenians. P Eighty-Nine C. H. S. Athletic Association At the first meeting of the Boys' Athletic Association in September the following officers were elected: President ............ . . . ...... .John Gray Vice-President . . .... Donald Shelton Secretary .................................. Harry Kirby Treasurer ...............,............... Frank McGeath This year C. H. S., as a result of being expelled from the state Athletic Association, was compelled to work under conditions which at first seemed strenuous and unfavorabl-e, but later proved to add to the success and prestige of the team. Through the efforts of the athletic manager and the principal the association was able to keep its work up to standard. Several promi- nent business men and citizens gave addresses at the different meetings. which tended to inspire even more loyalty and harder work. The C. H. S. basket ball team was given the best support by the High School as a whole, and by the citizens and business men of Crawfordsville. :S-c.--------------------------.T.---------.4 The Merchants Heat and Light Team C. H. S. had two clashes with the independent team of the Merchants Heat and Light Co. during the past season. The first clash occurred on the Y. M. C. A. floor at Indianapolis. The team from the capitol was picked by many fans to break the proud record of C. H. S. The game was a thrill. Not a man relied on another for a play. The score swayed first in favor of one and then in favor of the other. The last half' of the game C. H. S. managed to run up a fiv-e-point lead on them and hav- ing only four minutes to play, they decided not to let the municipal five get l iz Eiirhty-Eight EIIAIVD NVICINI 'SINNEIAEIHO LEBANON GAME I I ' Cheyenne Indians. The Cheyenne Indian team was Indian schools. The members were big chief appearance They were when Manager McGeath scheduled a them a reputation of being wonderful Cheyenne Indians vs. C. H. S. Now comes the novelty of the season, the game between C. H. S. and the one picked from the Carlisle and Haskell genuine Indians and possessed the sly on their annual tour of the United States game with them They carried with players having lost only ten games out of a hundred-eighty played This gave us reason to think that we had run across a team that could hold us. Well the game started The immense crowd raised off their seats and expected to hear war Whoops and see long feathers waving but far be it from that Our team got the ball and carried it to the basket immediately but owing to the excitement caused at the thought of playing with heap big red-skins they missed it. The Indians carried the ball to half the length of the floor and were forced to shoot from that point Long shots prevailed on both teams all through the game. The Indians played a different brand of ball from any we had ever seen but were not able to hold the pace set by our team They appeared to be tired and worn due to their playing every night and traveling so much but considering all they kept their fighting spirit to the last The first half ended 24 to 10 in favor of C H S and the last half ended 50 to 15 in favor of the Old Gold and Blue The spectators were disappointed because they were expecting a team that could show us what basket ball was but they all left in a Jolly mood and said Well well see a real team play our boys next week . . 7 . U U ' 1 I , . I y g . . . ' H 75 I . , . ' 7 I , , ' Ki ' 79 . I , I . I 1 J 1 , . ' . . ., . N o I , l ' . H 9 7? . , . Qqivttt1:1111111C111111'D1Q111111 l iii Tii iii ll Page Eighty-Five C H S vs Lebanon Champs The Lebanon Champs held the Em Roes to an elght polnt lead recently So here IS one more scalp to add to our strlng of vxctorles The C H S team played thelr th1rd game of the season wlth the ex champs of thls state on Frlday Dec 5 The result was a tune l1ke 25 to 19 ln favor of the Old Gold and Blue The first half of the game was fast Pep was exceptlonally notlceabl throughout the whole game The first half ended 8 to 12 1n favor of the NlSll20I'q The second half C H S came back strong and fought from the txme the whxstle blew untll the gun cracked the final The C H S team was a bxt nervous and mlssed many shots slnce thls was only thelr thlrd game but they proved that they knew where the basket was even lf they couldnt hlt The Return Game After the hrst game was played the Lebanon athletes declded that they could scrape up enough old tlme champs around thls v1c1n1ty to come back and glve us a good sound grubblng They finally called for a game to be played ln the Hlgh School Audltorlumon Frlday mght February 6 Capt Abe Devol stated before comlng over that they had a team together that would undoubtedly glve us a true defimtlon of basket ball The team they brought w1th them was a fine one cons1st1ng of ex champs from Lebanon Thorntown Frankfort and Earlham and Wabash colleges The game was called Durlng the first two mmutes of play Lebanon caged a goal The followmg mlnute found the score tled From that tlme on throughout the other 37 mlnutes C H S lncreased by twos The score for the half was 21 to 4 ln favor of C H S The second half was a period of fine passmg on the part of the locals The ex champs trled repeatedly to break up the team work but lt was 1n valn The gun cracked when the score had lncreased to 51 9 ln favor of C H S ililiiilililiiZii1i1TlQilili H . . . . ' n ' ' CK H ' ' , , . . ll 17 ' ' . . 9 0 Ll . . V 1. Y ' Q P V a , s 7 1t. ----------------------- ------ -.. -- -. 7 U . ,, . . . . ' H ' H , . - , . . H 99 ' 7 9 . U . . - I ! ! 7 ' . . H H ' ' ' ' . . , . . . . . . ' y ' - . B11 it t1111111111111111Q11111 Page Eighty-Four Wabash Freshmen vs. C. H. S. Once again the time has rolled around for our opening game of ball. The question arises at this time, What have we got this year? We find dope and alibi and many other lines of talk, but in the end we took the same old course and gazed on with wonder until the first game was played. On Friday evening November 14 1919 our large new auditorium was opened for the first time to a basket ball game between the Wabash Freshmen and the Old Gold and Blue aggregation The new addition proved 1ts worth at this time There was a large crowd present and a general expression of comfort was on everyone s face when h would gaze on the large white walls and then recall last year when he was perched on a board in the dirty little armory watching a tussle between some cootles and a few cockroaches in a desolate corner The game was called and at first the boys were shooting wildly at the baskets but soon they got their eye and from then the goals dropped fast The final score was 35 to 12 in favor of C H S Indianapolis All Stars vs C H S Now we say that we have some dope to talk from since we have seen our team in action and they have won their first game We decided to call for another game soon a game with the best we could find so we scheduled a game with the Indianapolis All Stars an independent team from the capl at that time The game started First our team dropped one and then one would drop for the All Stars This was characteristic throughout the entire first half which ended 11 to 11 The second half brought with it a different story While the All Stars were good our boys came back with a little better The C H S spirit was dominant to the last minute The All Stars w re only permitted to make one field goal during the last half The final score was 34 to 17 in favor of C H S tol. The All-Stars were said to be the best ind-ependent team in Indianapolis Page Eighty-Three Manager McGeath We can not say too much for Mr McGeath for the efflclency ln performlng hls dutles th1s year When the blow came to us announcmg our suspenslon from the lndlana Hlgh School Athletlc Assoclatlon the schedules were made out for basket ball Thls announcement up rooted all th1s The Irlshman d1d not let thls baffle hlm but went to work and arranged a schedule w1th mdependent teams from all oxer the Umted States Th1S vxas undoubtedly the hardest schedule played by any Hlgh School team We apprecxate hlS splendld work and hope he w1ll be able to gulde us through ln the future Coach Blacker Coach Blacker came to C H S from Wmgate Hlgh School He had been succeedmg so rapldly ln hls output of basket ball teams there that he was rewarded for h1s good achlevements wlth a posltlon as coach of base ball and basket ball m Crawfordsvllle Hlgh School Mr Blacker was more or less under a handlcap thls year because durmg hxs work at Wmgate he managed to develop then' young talent to such an extent that they almost equalled the talent that he produced here We support hlm 1n all hrs undertakmgs and feel confident of vlctory from the depths of our hearts May C H S grow equally as fast as he lS succeedmg We hope that we may be rewarded by h1S presence and success for years to come Page Eighty-Two Basket Ball Schedule Wlnnlng Team Losmg Team Ladoga Darllngton Brownsburg Mace Wabash College Freshmen Indlanapolls Y M C A Lebanon Champs Wabash College Frankfort Athletlc Club Clmton Lafayette Y M C A Merchants Heat Ka Lxght Co Clndlanapollsj Cheyenne Indxans fHaskell Indlan Schooll Columbus Chamber of Commerce Lafayette Y M C A Merchants Heat 8a Llght Co Clndlanapohsl Lebanon Champs Darllngton Bear Cats Lambda Chl Alpha Clnter Fraternlty Champsl Darhngton Bear Cats Hughes Hxgh School CC1nc1nnat1 Oh1oJ Blanchester H S CC1nc1nnat1 01110, Athens H S fC1nc1nnat1 Oh1oJ Wlngate 1C1nc1nnat1 Oh1oJ Hamllton H S COh1oJ Peorla H S flllmoxsj Oak Park H S fCh1C8,g0J Mmneapolls H S fM1nnesotaJ C H S Total Games Played Total Games Lost Points Scored by Opponents 4 Po1nts Scored by C H S Wlngate Score 36 14 33 10 46 14 57 12 35 12 34 17 25 19 47 24 75 4 22 21 25 19 20 15 50 15 24 23 29 15 24 16 5 9 31 25 31 11 23 13 3 5 2 9 24 4 17 11 25 22 32 19 34-17 21 16 22 16 X 1-. - in ..-4' ' ' -. -. ' ' ' .. - -.. ..?::. -1' I I I I I I . I I ' ' . ' . . I c.H.s. ....... ....... .................. ...... . . . .. - I cH.s. ............... ' ................ .. .... .. - I ClH.S. ....... , ......, ................ . . .... - I c.H.s. ...... ....... ....................... . . - c.H.s. ............... ....... . ........ . - : c.H.s. ......... ..... ' ' .... ........ . . .... - 5 c.H.s. ...... ....... ........ . ........... . . . - 5 c.H.s. ............... ............ . - ' c.H.s. ............... 2 ' ..... - ' c.H.s. .......... I ..... ' ................................... - c.H.s. ......... .... .... ....................... - I c.H.s. .... .......... ' ' . ' ' - I c.H.s. ............... ' ' .... . - : c.H.s. ............... ............. - c.H.s. ............... .... ....................... - I Em Roes .............. C. H. S. ................................... 19-24 c.H.s. ...... ........ ' ' . ' ' - : c.H.s...c .... ........ .......................... 1 - ' c.H.s. ..... ......... ' ....................... - c.H.s. ...... ....... ' - ' .. - : c.H.s. ............... ' ....................... - c.H.s. .... ..., ..... ' ' ' ', ' ...... .. 1- I c.H.s. ............... . . ' ' ', ' ........ .. 1- I c.H.s. ............... . . ' ' ', ' ......... - I c.H.s. ..... .... . .. ' ' ' ', ' ........ - I c.H.s. ...... ' . . ' ........ . - 3 c.H.s. ............... ' . . ' ' ........... .... .... . . - . c.H.s. .... .... . . ' ........ . I C..H.S. ............... ' ' . . ' .... ....... . . - I ...................... .. ...... so I ............................ .... 2 I ' .................. 57 I ' . . . .......................... .961 I I I I I I .rf Page Eighty-One BASEBALL The least interest in any sport, in the past years, has been shown in base ball. We can account for this, due to the fact that base ball practice is called soon after school starts in the fall. Every one is busy and his mind is in a state of confusion. The squad this year responded promptly and worked in earnest. There were several men who made their letters Considering the conditions we can truthfully say that base ball like other athletics was a success in C H S The men on the squad were Shelley Shelton Blacker Kirby Clark Mc Geath Ransdall Cadwallader and Davis The following IS the schedule played this year Llzton at Lizton Score 9 to 14 Llzton Wlngate at Wingate Score 16 to 11 C H S Wingate at Crawfordsville Score 18 to 12 Wingate New Richmond at Crawfordsville Score 14 to 1 C H S Faculty vs Squad When the base ball squad was at its best the Faculty extended a challenge for a game to be played after school on the McFarland ball diamond in the west part of the city The challenge carried with it a few understandings as to how the game was to be played In the first place it was to be understood that any or all plays and fouls were to be decided by the Faculty The zero hour approached The Faculty appeared on the diamond full of pep and were all dressed up 1n their grafters togs namely overalls and plow shoes The Faculty reminded the squad of the contents of the challenge and then proceeded to play The game was close throughout the first five innings but after this point was reached the Faculty started their work The game was decided after much discussion in favor of the Faculty The crowd dismissed and all seemed quiet in the vicinity But we were told the next day ln an athletic meeting of a happening that night following the game On the said night a Welrd noise like the whiz of an aeroplane propeller burning the air caused great excitement in the neighborhood where the game was played The noise caused the people many hours of restlessness and worry About midnight they became so frightened that they called the police The police 1IlV6St1g'at6d the matter thoroughly and came to the conclusion that only one man could solve the problem so they called our friend Mr McGeath Mr McGeath went to the spot and found the whiz and burning of the air to be effective ln only one straight line that extended from where the pitchers box had been across to the catchers box Our friend laughed a hearty laugh and then said Well folks it is that curve that that man Blacker threw this afternoon to Kirby After this explanation the crowd dismissed and the police and our friend returned to town Kind reader do not blame the editor for this fable because this has been quoted as it was handed to us 1n the athletic meeting following the notable game Let It be known when speaking of the following men that they were members of the Phenominal Nine It is with pleasure that we now reveal them Mr McGeath Mr Guess Mr Sims Mr Pry Mr Ward Mr Blacker Mr Eikenberry Mr Turpin and Mr Huffman . . , . . . . . ' 9 1 1 9 v ' . 9 9 9 ' 1 ' 9 1' ' . . , - , T' . . . , . , ... . , . , l - - . O I . . . . . . n rr ' . H n ' - as n n v . , . ! 7 ' . , . s r ! . I . . , . . . i . . . . H . , rs n u - . . H . .i - 1 1 . . ,, . . . . . 7 ! . H ,, . . . . ' u A n 1 1 aa - - n . ' 1 .. , . I , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . 11 212 Ziliiilili-111i1uQ11fu Page Eighty F OREWORD N SPITE of the handicap placed upon Crawfordsville High School by ' the decision of the Indiana High School Athletic Association on November 5, 1919, which declared C. H. S. ineligible to compete against other high schools in the State Association, she overcame the handicap and has led the state in athletics for the school year 1919-1920. There has been on time in the history of C. H. S. when she had a chance to show her superior qualties in athletics until the time of the decision of the Board. C. H. S. felt that the decision of the Board was unjust, and the Faculty devoted all its efforts in an attempt to make the Board see their unjust actions, but all were in vain. The Board was quite stubborn and did not seem to care or have any interest in the welfare of C. H. S. To win over a handicap shows there are more qualities back of the ath- letes of C. H. S. than physical strength. The fighting qualities? displayed by these athletes are the fighting qualities of life. When we meet these athletes in the future, after the physical strength is worn away, we know that we shall recognize them by the superior qualities they will then possess. The people who know these athletes are expecting leaders in years to come from every one of them. g When looking through the remainder of this section of athletics, if you will kindly note the scores of our basket ball team compared with the scores of our opponents and the superiority of our track team, We are sure that it is an explanation within itself as to the decision of the State Board. . M Gig, '- 1 2150715 1 - QQ.- m9391202 Page Seventy-Nine mm 5 NVQ AF 4: I M EX W? C ,J Xxx ffff P. xX ,K+ 4 fr 41 'E 5 H U 1 N , no. +5 ' 4 .. X ' ff' 5 0 1261! L MC x +1 3 1 X .... 1 K' Av Q ,,,,Il! . I 3 X ,XX X 4. 2 of N 5 f I 'KX J I, 09 'JU' , 4: X 1 W I Jil xxxmw v 23- f Qi- ' xg 191 3 1 X ,Vx ,,,,. ... . . MKGXX - BABES- Lt Q Sophomore Party The second Sophomore party was even better than the first whlch IS say mg a good deal The commlttee lssued Apr1l Fool 1nv1tat1ons to all of the faculty and to the offlcers of the other classes These 1nV1tat1ons were made of ordmary scratch paper folded queerly and bore the words Aprxl fool wash your face and come to school Sophomore Party Aprll 9 1920 They were passed out on Aprll 1 of course The program began wlth a panto mlme Mary Jane and her Swam whlch was very pleasmg Followmg th1s LOUISE Moon and Guy Stahr entertamed the party wlth a muslcal program A guesslng game m Wh1Ch certaln teachers names were the answers was then enoJyed A take off on Mlss Knox s CICCTO II class proved to be qulte humorous Ruth Kmg was Mlss Knox Loulse Moon Ottle Measel Chrlstlne Ireland and several others were the students The teachers favorlte songs ca lb d much laughter when read The at solute lncongrulty of these songs applled to our teachers was appreclated to the greatest extent Catherme Wh1tt1Hgt0n read the second ed1t1on of her famous Podunk Bugle a Jour nal WhlCh she edlts Followmg th1s refreshments were served It has been proved tW1C6 that our Sophs can g1V6 real partles for they have had two such now el ones th1s year I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1. C- -ai,---Q--3-Q-2-in- 1111111 2. l , , - I g . ' 1 . . H . ' ' 7 7 7 7 . ' 77 . . , , . . a ' ' U 7 Y ' ' . . . . , I ' ' CC ,Y ' 7 ' ' ' . . . . . . g ' ' 7 7 9 - , - 3 g , , . I '1 'e , . v., I . . . ' ' . - ' - - ac sv ' I I y - ' . , . g ' Cl 77 ' ' r I . 7 l . Page Seventy-Seven of the evening was spent playing games. The fine spirit of the Junior class was in evidence throughout the evening and made the party a complete suc- cess. Sophomore Party Our very formal Sophs conceived the idea of having a receiving line for their party. This was composed of all officers of the various classes. A guessing contest was the first thing on the program. Catherine Whittington then read a Journal of the Sophomore class which she had written. Some very witty poetry was included in this. Following this a story was read in which there were blanks to be filled with some song played on the piano. Guy Stahr wrote the story and Louise Moon played the songs. This was quite novel entertainment and was highly appreciated by the class. The party was then divided into groups, according to the month of birth, and con- tests were held The boys and girls then separated, formed lines, counted off, and matched numbers to eat The boys secured food for the girls in the Domestic Science room and all enjoyed the dainty refreshments The party was without doubt a great success Freshman Box Supper Our little Freshmen conducted their first Hlgh School party on a strictly business basis Each girl prepared a box of lunch which she brought to the High School at 6 30 p m Mr Lurton Hughes one of our citys prominent auctioneers very kindly consented to auction off the boxes The neat sum of fifteen dollars and thirty cents was realized This was put into the bank until the next party so that no dues would have to be paid for the second Freshman party Music was furnished by Karl Miller and Sam Rowland Cames were then played until time to leave and everyone had an excellent time St Patrick s Day Party One of the most original parties of the year was given by the J unlor class Invitations in the form of green shamrocks bearing the date time place and quotation To see yourselves as others see you were issued to the teachers and officers of the other classes The Music Room of the High School was beautifully decorated in keeping with St Patrick s Day One of the novelties of the evening was a mock faculty meeting given by some of the Juniors at which the Junior class was the subgect for discussion In turn an unex pected and very novel entertainment was given by some members of the fac mg character sketches of other Juniors written in Chaucerian English Fol lowing this highly amusing and entertaining program very artistic and dellci ous refreshments of ice cream and cake in the color of green and white were served The Junior Class will never forget this St Patrick s party 9 1 ' I . . l , u . . . . , , . I L . . ' 7 . . . y . , . , Y ' ll I7 ' 7 ! . . . . . , . Q Y - ulty. This entertainment represented various Juniors in a Chaucer class, read- . . . . , s - .S u-TL'-1'-?- .'J'-:'J'-11-'1 J'J'::.:'l'L1?-?:',, :.'2' a e Seven -Six l Pg ty HE AIM of furthering the development of a social and democratic spirit among the students has always had a place in the minds of Ei faculty, parents, and students. Each class promotes this by occa- A'l?- sionally forgetting lessons for an evening and coming together fpr a very informsl classhparkgty at the School builldingt Every Ki c ass gives a par y a e eginning o e year so t at s rangers who have come here to enter school may become acquainted with students living here and may feel the sincere welcome the class extends to them. At these social functions students become acquainted who might never learn to know each other in the classroom A very wise ruling has been made that school parties shall take place only on Friday nights and shall not last later than 10 oclock These social gatherings not only give pleasure and create a democratic spirit but also help to give social poise and to broaden one s social spirit To aid in promoting the social life two faculty sponsors are appointed for each class and serve for the whole year Junior Reception of 1919 This years graduating class gave one of the most pretentious affairs of all the High School festivities last vear when it entertained the Senior class at a farewell reception The Masonic Temple was the scene of this party The evening was begun with a play ln the Little Theatre The New Sys tem a comedy in two acts was very successfully produced under Miss Cod dington s coaching Following the play a grand march was formed and every one proceeded to the ball room which was beautifully decorated with spring Howers The Invmclble Jazz Orchestra from Ind1anapol1s furnished the music which was enjoyed by everyone Other amusements were provided in the parlors for those who did not dance This undoubtedly was one of the most enjoyable High School social functions of last year Senior Party Because of the many many interests which take the time of the seniors they managed to have only one party this year This was given in November at the High School building A musical program was furnished followed by a very clever play entitled Thirty Minutes for Refreshments The faculty attended and also the offlcers of the other three classes were invited as guests of the class Light refreshments were served and the party ended at ten Junior Party At the beginning of the year the J uniors gave a most enjoyable party which began at six thirty with a supper The girls donated food for the first course and the boys bought the 1ce cream for the second During the evening serses of poetry were read about all members of the class These verses were composed by Elizabeth Appleby and Elizabeth Mahorney A quartet of girls sang parodies on several popular songs and humorously men tioned different members of the class in appropriate words The latter part . , . ' r 9 1 , . . . . . . ,Y . . . I . . . . . . . H . - ,, . . r 5 ' . , . . h . . I . . H . . ,, . . . . . . . ! 7 ' - . . . . . ' 7 - ss - ' 19 , . . . . . . . 9 . 'H . 7 I . V - 11 1111t:1111111111111111111111 1 iimiiiiii Iiiiiiiiiitiiii 11111i , . - age eienty. we 1 'H x nu m mm 1 M QOUUBWM ll I I 'x 1 rlallmilalua':Hull I l'HlHIwiIlllmllllll mu Wu: Q M um 4'y GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAMS 4 1 Q The personnel of the orchestra IS as follows First V1ol1n First V1ol1n First V1ol1n First V1ol1n Second V1ol1n First Clarinet First Clarinet First Cornet First Cornet Second Cornet STRING Idell Cleveland Margaret Loop Robert Dick Robert Steele Davld Hughes CHOIR Second V1ol1n Second V1ol1n Second V1ol1n Rariton Bass V101 WOODWIND CHOIR Frank Lee Second Clarinet Harold Armantrout Flute BRASS QUARTET Lloyd Williams Horn in F Guy Stahr Trombone Troy Snyder Trombone PERCUSSION Drum Samuel Rowland Pianist Fred Shaw Robert Pittman Paul Carver Charles Elkins Rush Hughes Clifford Reprogle Rovene Clark Paul Morrlson Eddie Adalr Herman Endicott Irene Shanklm Band One of the greatest pep producing organizations in C H S 1S the High School Band The band IS not only a benefit to the school but also to the Whole community Besides belng a benefit to the school it alds greatly toward 1nJect1ng Splrlt 1nto the school body Ati all of our lmportant meetmgs etc our band IS always there to cheer on our men in the rooting The success of the band th1s year is due to Mr McCauley who has been the director The members are Lloyd Williams .......... .. Cornet Guy Stahr ................ Cornet Troy Snyder ............... Cornet Wa ne Hamilton . Cornet y ........ Alfred Gillis. . . ........... Cornet Harold Armantrout ....... Clarinet Frank Lee .... Clarinet Kenneth Breaks ........... Clarinet Paul Carver. . . Clarinet Clifford Reprogle ......... Clarinet Charles Elkins ........... Baritone Willis Johnson ...............Alto Rovene Clark. . . ............ Alto Marion Newkirk ............. Bass Floyd McGeath ............. Drums Samuel Rowland ........... Drums Herman Endicott ........ Trombone Eddie Adair ............ Trombone Hugh Dinwiddie ......... Trombone Mr McCauley Director Double Quartet A double quartet, composed of four Senior boys and four Seniors girls was selected from the large Choral Club by Mr. McCauley early in the school year 1919-1920. This group has taken part in several High School exercises at various times and has indeed showed very splendid work. The object of the -double quart-et was to make a special study of good choral music. They have made detailed studies of selections from art songs, oratorios and operas. The selections which they have studied are of the high- est standard and are well known among all music lovers. The members selected for the double quartet are: Mary Lou Harding, Irma Dykes, Grace Payne, Dorothy Long, Ladley Martin, Maurice Coombs, Wayne Hamilton, and Marion Newkirk. li 11111111iiiiixiiiiiiiiiiitiiii ' . .. ....... . ...... . . . . . . asain.--.4 V nausea: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ......... ...... . .. . . . . . I . . . N ...... H ,, . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 c u 00 1. P 0 n ' 1 'a . . . . v . . . I . . . . . . .. . I . . . , Page Seventy-One ' , Latin Club The Latin Club was organized in 1918 by Miss Emma Hall, a former Latin teacher in the high school. This club was organized to create a stronger desire among the Latin students for more knowledge of the old Roman scholars and heroes. The club meets once every two weeks. The officers for the year 1919-1920 are as follows: President ......... ....... ............... lt I ary E. Hills Vice-President ........ . . .Mary E. Rosser Secretary and Treasurer .....,....... ...... L ouise Moon The club lost one of its influential members, as Miss Kleinhans left the school on a year's leave of absence. The Orchestra The orchestra this year has been one ot' the most helpful and inspiring organizations ot' C. ll. S. With the new auditorium in which to play. the orchestra is inspired to the highest point ot' interest and enthusiasm. This organivation is a benetit, not only to the school, but to the community as well. Besides I'urnishing music tor all high school exercises, it has also assisted in many community meetings. The orchestra, together with the Uhoral Ulub. the lfloys' and Girls' illee Clubs, gave a concert Dec. 11, 1919. to raise money to carry on the work ol' the music appreciation course under the direction ot' Mr. Metlwlllev. l'axre Seventy Girls, Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is the latest and newest organization in C. H. S. It is the result of deep interest on the part of the Physical Culture Girls and the splendid co-operation of Miss Gault. In answer to an urgent demand by the girls, a meeting was held in the auditorium and the association was organized. The following officers were elected: President ....... . . .Elizabeth Deere Vice-President . . ..... Mary E. Hills Treasurer ................................ Evalyn Giffin Secretary . ........................... Kathleen Straughn At the next meeting a constitution and creed were adopted. The amount of dues for the organization was also established. An interclass basket ball tourney was held and the Senior girls won with high honors. Letters were given each girl on the Senior team. The association planned a great many events for the spring and summer. There will be indoor base ball games, volley ball tournaments, socker ball, track and tennis tourneys. The girls are all very enthusiastic and the association is bound to be a great success. Page Sixty-Nine lll-Y PICNIC HI-Y HALLOWE'EN PARTY l H1 Y Club One of the more recent organ1zat1ons for boys Wh1Ch IS wlnnmg a name among the many organlzatlons of C H S IS the H1 Y club Thls IS a natlon Wlde organlzatlon and was orlgmated for the purpose of b11ng1ng the H1gh School and the Y M C A 1nto closer contact and to promote co operatlon be tween these 1nst1tut1ons 1n order to ma1nta1n hlgher standards of Chr1st1an character throughout the Hlgh School Th1S year the club has an enrollment of n1nety or more members showlng a declded lncrease over the enrollment of the pr vlous years The meetmgs of the club are held every Tuesday noon at the Y M C A Where a luncheon IS served There was an average of forty memb rs 1n attendance at each of the meetlngs th1s year At each meetlng promlnent speakers addressed the club after the luncheon In the fall of 1919 the club sent delegates to the Internatlonal Y M C A com ent1on held at Detro1t The chapter here recewed 1tS charter from the state author1t1es the first of the year 1920 The H1 Y club together wlth the Sunsh1ne Soc1ety of C H S booked a lvceum cours conslstmg of SIX numbers Th1s course has proved very lnter estmg and very entertammg to the whole communlty Thls has been a very successful year for the H1 Y and xntense mterest has been taken 1n lt throughout the year Several soc1al functlons were glven by the club th1s year and all proved verv successful A p1cn1c at the Shades and an elaborate Halloween party at the Y M C A are among the events Much of the success of the club for th1s yea1 IS due to the offlc rs who were elected at the beglnnlng of the year 1919 1920 The offlcers elected were Kelth Carr Pres1dent Ladley Martm V109 Pres1dent Quentln Wert Secretary and Treasurer Wlth the present success of the club and the fine prospects for the yea1 1920 1921 the success and the popularltv of the club cannot be doubted Q 1 3 . . . . ., . 3 . 1 . , ' ' . . . . 7 . . .I . - , . . ., m3 . ' .. . . . - . - I . 'n . Q . . . . . ' 1' In C ',- . . ' 1 . v , - , V . Qiufliifiui 211 i 3 mg--- Page Sixty-S 'en Ellen H Rlchard s Club The Ellen H Rlchard s Club a club orgamzed 1n 1916 tor better and more sclentlfic management of the home IS one of the most progressne orgamza tlons ln C H 3 At the beglnmng of the year 1919 1920 the follovung offlcers were elected Grace Payne Presldent Lo1s Southard V1ce Presldent Erlene Elllot Secretary Ellzabeth Appleby Chalrman of Program C0mm1tte8 Thls club meets the thlrd Wednesday ln every month and through the efforts of the program commlttee the meetlngs prove very successful MISS Fertlch IS the faculty sponsor Sunshme AUXlllaYy The Sunshlne Auxlllary IS as the name slgmfies a helpxng d1v1s1on of the Sunshlne SOCl8ty The alm IS to a1d the Sunshlne Soclety 1n anyway necessary and to do thmgs that the soc1ety could not do They hold thelr me-etlngs every other Tuesday and wlll use the Sunshlne Room as a meetlng place A leader 19 appolnted and a program arranged for each meetmg At these meetlngs a study of the Clrl Scout Book IS made The Sunshme Soclety was asked to sell Red Cross seals and the Sunshine Aux1l1ary took lt upon themselves to sell them At present they have ten members small yet mlghty These glrls are from Senlor Hlgh The offlcers of thls organlzatxon are Presldent Anna Carpenter Secretary Treasurer Anna Slmmons Miss Blalr IS the faculty sponsor ' 7 I , I I . L , 7 .- , L LL . . . . - V. . .L. . 1 . L . e . ................... ............. . L L L . . .- 1 , w' , L, L L, L . . . .i . . . . vv L . L L W . L . L L L . L . . v . . Y . L L LL . , , . . 1 - 1 I L L . Witt 1 1 11 1111 3 iiiiliiiliiiii 11 Page Sixty-Six 5 if W R f SUN SH INE BA1-ANEL suNsH1Nn Romvx . the advanced publlc speakmg class After all debts were pald the soc1ety had about S250 1n the treasury On December 19 the soc1ety gave a Chr1stmas party for the grade school Instead of g1v1ng a dmner or sendlng baskets to the poor as usual all the grade pup1ls were 1nv1ted to a party Games were played and enter talnment afforded the ch1ldren unt1l a trumpet sounded and the chlldren were put 1n l1ne to pass up on the stage where they recelved thexr glfts from Santa Claus An apple orange a sack of candy and an 1ce cream cone were glven to each The party was one of the most successful adventures of the soc1ety 1n years The glrls all co operated and a good Chrlstmas sp1r1t prevalled through the entlre crowd Th1S was the last adventure of the soc1ety 1n the year 1919 After the Chrlstmas vacatlon was over the soc1ety held an lmportant meetmg and declded to make the last half of the year 1919 1920 a real chmax to the hlS tory of the soc1ety A novel 1dea was brought forth by MISS Booz at the beglnnlflg of the year 1920 Her plan provlded for the estab11sh1ng and furn1sh1ng of a Sun shlne Room for the g1rls Thls plan was dlscussed and later adopted Every effort pOSS1bl6 has been made to make thls a success A room ln the basement 1n the west end of the bulldlng was acqu1red for lt and the furmshmgs a rug rock1ng cha1r table etc were donated by some of the loyal members The walls were palnted by the men of the faculty The art department a1ded 1n the coverlng for the black boards and the p1ctures Th1S has proved to be another way of spreadmg the sunsh1ne Splflt among our own g1rls Th1S year the Sunshme SOC16ty d1d not have any programs pr1nted The first semester the funds were so low we were not able to procure them The programs for! the meet1ngs then were made by comm1ttees from the varlous 1n charge of the Junlor C0mm1tt66 etc The toplc wh1ch the Sunshme Soclety took for ltS d1scuss1on durlng the second semester was one of v1tal 1nterest to every Amerlcan that of Chr1st1an Amerlcanlzatlon Although the Sunshme Soclety began 1tS years work under dlre clrcum stances the year 191920 has been one of success and good fortune Much credlt IS due to the Presldent Mary Emma Engle who from the very be gmnlng has shown great ab1l1ty and 1n1t1at1ve 1n Sunshme and Hlgh School actlvltles The success for th1s year IS also due to the splend1d co-operat1on of every g1rl and the fact that our creed was our leader and 1nsp1rat1on Wlth love 1n my heart forgett1ng self and Wlth char1ty for all I w1ll make the obJect of my hfe helpfulness and klndness to others I wlll try to fit myself to glVe 1ntell1gent serv1ce 1n makmg the commun1ty 1n Wh1Ch I l1ve a safer and more beautlful place for lxttle chlldren Thus w1ll my own hfe become r1ch and complete , I . . ' 7 Y ' J 1 l I ' 7 . . . . . ,, - . ,, . . . I 7 . . ! 7 'Y ' classes. The first meeting was in charge of the Senior committee, the second , . . ,, . . . . . ,, , . . . . , . . , ' . 1 v s ! K6 Q a n a n . Q 1 I 7 7 , . . 1 . . . . . - - n -?b'u?h'-'L'-S-'.'J'J'-?.':-'L'J'J'-1'-?.:J'.1'.'L'-P:.:'.'L11.5 Page Sixty-Three Sunshine Society The one organization in C. H. S. which probably deserves more credit and more commendation than any other, is the Sunshine Society. This is an or- ganization of all high school girls. No other C. H. S. organization has more recognition throughout the state and other neighboring states than the Sun- shine Society. Through the works of the Sunshine Society, the girls, while still young, learn the true value of unselffishness and service to others. Early in the fall of this year, 1919-1920, the following officers were elected: President .... - ..... .... M a ry Emma Engle Vice-President ......... .... ll lary Ellen Rosser Recording Secretary ........ ........ W anda Birch Corresponding Secretary ............... Elizabeth Clements Treasurer ................................. Ruth Stout The Sunshine Society began its work this year at a very great advan- tage. The society had no money to begin the work for the year and was also in debt for the Sunshine pins which had to be paid, and it was this which furnished the inspiration for the Village Fair. By this means money was raised for two purposes: First, to pay the debt, and second to furnish money to carry on the Sunshine work at Christmas time. The Village Fair was given in the High School Auditorium, Thursday, Dec. 4. Around the sides of the auditorium were Japanese tea booths, ice cream booths, cider booths, photograph gallery, an Indian booth where decor- ated straw baskets were sold, and last but not least, the fortune teller's booth where past, present and future were given. In the latter part of the evening the crowd was entertained by a free show on the stage. Under the super- vision of Miss Coddington a very delightful comedy was given by a group of Page Sixty-Two OFFICERS Emily Kennedy Pres Donald Flsher V1ce Pres George Cadwallader Harry Bowe Treas Harrlett Hardlng Hxstorlan Lewls Barnes Harry Bowe Virgnnla Breaks George Cadwallader June Cauldwell Norvin Ccahv tn Edlth Coons Marshall Cummings Ruthanna Doherty Edward Endean Wallace Fairfield Donald Fisher Carolyn Fosdlck Edith Greene Martha Groves Mildred HRDRIDS Harriett Hardmg SPONSORS Mr Twineham Mrs Elkenberry Jane Jones Marxe Jones Emxly Kennedy Byron Klng Laverne Lauthers Opal Lee Mlldred Llnes Maurlce Lupton W1ll1am McCarthy Merle McCloud Guy MCDHDIGI Mary McMurray Harold Maguxre Carroll Martln Ira Mlchael Helen Mlddleton Paul Mlddleton Martha Miller Edward Moore Marvln Moore Ruby Neese Kathryn Reese Ruth Shanklln Clyde Slavens Leroy Steinhauser R1chard Stout Josephine Stubbins Helen Sweatland Byron Thomas Anna Watklns Gordon Weddlng Darrell Wrlght Sec CLASS OF 1924 Page Sixty-One 1924 Class of CLASS OF 1923 OFFICERS Claude Cunnmgham Ples Blanche Purcell Vlce Pres Jane Hardmg Sam Rowland Treas Sylvla Ames HlSt0l1an Sylvla Ames Donald Appleby Hugh Barclay Edxson Bastlon Golda Blrchfield August Brugge Chester Budd Robert Cadwallader Lllzabeth Clements Lucile Coolman Lucy Cragwall Claude Cunnmgham Ernest Dlnwxddle Dorothy Dodd Joe Egan Marshall Elmore Nelson Euler Jack Eyler Mae Farrow Florence Faust Dorothy Fyffe Isabel Gauld Ray George Paul Goble Donovan Hampton Jane Hardmg Dons Harlan Lorens Harms James Kennon Harry Klrby Frances Krug Camilla Lee Mable Lewelen Russell Mahan Ehzabeth Martin Marxe Mathews Maud Nelson Paul Ream Sam Rowland Hazel Sanford Ellzabeth Scott Cecil Shearer SPONSORS Wllss Nlexster Nlr Ward Gladys Surface Randolph Weddlng Rlchard Whlttlngton Gerald W1lh1te Jessle Wray 'Vlae Armbruster Robert Barton Harold Beck Paul Canme Earl Chadwlck Ralph Clarkson Gladys Clore Margaret Coombs Flossle Cornehus kenneth Davldson Homer Domca Leo Douglas LHCIIB Dunbar Adrlan Elklns Erlene Ellxott Leland Engmark LaFaune Everett Florence Flscher Bryson Gerard Emd Greene 'Vhchael Gulllano Ruby Gullhams Augusta Hartung Theodore Harwood Patrick Henry Earl Herron LOUIS Hershberger Rush Hughes LOIS Hunt Charles Johnson Mary Johnson Theodore Johnson Rebecca Jones Mary Jurgensmeyer Jean Krug Lodell Lafollette Paul Layson Harrxson Lowe Mary McCarthy Ellzabeth McDowell Buryl McFall Wlaly NICGIIIIIIS Bertha McMullan Cllne Manges Thelma Martm W1ll1am Mltchell Mattle Mosley Merle Patton Aldme Owens Lester Patton Ernest Paxton Mamie Paxton June Plunkett Malcolm Porter Vlctorla Proffltt Blanche Purcell W1ll1am Ramsey Helen Rice Mlldred Roach Tude Rush Alma Russell Anna Sandlln Frances Scott Robert Scott Gladys Shanklm Dorothy Shelley Osble Snnth Ernest Smxth Estella Snyder Ruth Sparger Robert Steele Russell Stout Sec Kathleen Straughan Joe Strelbich Wllliam Thompson Flah Thomson Cerald Titus Oscar Todd Helen Tonev Edwin Tullls Euleta Walnscott BGSSIS Watson Gertrude Weaver Josephlne VVhalen Martha Whalen Mabel Whlte Burzeal Wxlder Behmer WIIKIHSOH John Zook . .-.-..-1.-.-.-.r:.-.-.-.-..-..-.. .-.-..-.:':::..1'.':.'.:'::..-..'z1.-5 10B l' ' ' , 9A , I ,. . 4 I M - . . ,J - I 1. .. 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I ' Page Fifty-Nine 1923 Class of CLASS OF 1922 OFFICERS Louise Moon Pres Quentin Wert Vice Pres William Gray Sec Hazel Jones Treas Wanlta Bratton Historian 11 B Raymond Clements David Fullenwxder Paul Gibson Hazel Jones Pearl Keller William Kummings Clark Lupton Paul McClamrock Edythe McDaniel Magdalene Martin Helen Mason Ottie Measel Holly Niven Clifford Reprogle Robert Reynolds Theodore Schweitzer Mabel Shanklin Lulu Shrewsbury Howard Weliyer Margaret White 10 A Juanita Ames Harold Armantrout Robert Bales Richard Banta Edna Barcus Mabel Bayless Wanda Birch Wanita Bratton Manson Campbell Anna Carpenter Flora Carrington June Christy Dorothy Clark Opal Clark CLASS SPONSORS Huffman Miss Knox Bernard Clouser John Clouser Theron Coffel Edward Cooper Marian Crane Dorothy Day Ruby Elliott Pauline Feeley Robert Fischer Evelyn Glfflll Alfred Gillis Dorothy Gohman Ethel Gohman William Gray Joe Greene Mary Grissom Helen Harris Helen Hart Helen Henthorne Walter Hillard Ruby Hole Audie Houston Christine Ireland Esther Johnson Julia Johnson Angela Kiley Ruth King Fred Kostanzer Jeanette Kostanzer Paul Lawhorn Wanda Layson Wesley Leazenby Paul Long Hazel Lucas Thomas Luster Ruth McCullough Grace McDonald Emerson McNee1ey Marguerite Mathews Ross Metzler Lenley Mills Mary Mlsch Louise Moon Sue Morton Olive Myers Elizabeth Patterson Robert P1ttm1n Code Plunkett Frances Remley Annie Simmons Fred Shaw Ella Snyder Georgia Spray Guy Stahr Ben Stout James Strong Mabel Thompson Mary Tilney Helen Tinsley Emily Tomlinson Nancy Turner Hugh Van Cleve Kenneth Ward Quentin Wert Leone White Wayne White Catherine Vtfhittington Austin Williams Opal Wray Clellah Wright Helen Wright Leon Wright 111111111111i11i1ii1111111i11i1iiig . . . - . . Y , . , . , , . I MII. ,. . L C Page Fifty-Seven Class of 1922 OFFlCERo W llis Johnsen Pres Mary Ellen Rosser Vice Pres Mary Elizabeth Hills Elizabeth M horney Treas Clarence Davis Historian 12B Preston Canine Beauford Fisher M ry Hulmes Ora Lowe Delight McGeath Clyde Mains Roberta Morrls Bonnie Myers Mabel Wray 11A Elizabeth Appleby Roy Arnold Chester Beebe Mary Bowers Evelyn Boyland Kenneth Breaks William Brennan Charles Bryan Evaline Burroughs Beatrice Cauldwell Nellie Clark Rovene Clark Elizabeth Clements Raymond Coolman Clarence Davis Forence Davis Robert Dick Herman Dougla' Arthur Dye CLASS SPONSORS Mr Sims Miss Caster Russell Earl Carl Engmark Maeotta Finley Caroline Gauld Nona Gillem Lucy Greene Frank Grissom Evelyn Hankins Grace Harding Lola Hedge Harold Henderson Okel Hesler Daniel H1llard Mary Elizabeth Hills Leila Hoaglm John Hose Mary Il11T Dorothy Johnson Willis Johnson John Kostanzer Clyde Krug Thompson Kummings Eleanor Lambert Lolita Lauthers Howard Layton Russell Long Gilbert McClelland Pauline McClelland Elizabeth Mahorney Zola Martin Leo Massmg Karl Miller Naoml Montgomery Harry Moore Edna Neal Herbert Newkirk Mabel Norman Gladys Peebles Dulcina Ratcliffe Leslie Remley Joseph Riggms Fern Rogers Mary Ellen Rosser Alvertia Russell Martin Shannon Charlotte Shapera Donald Shelton Bessie Smith Lois Southard Frank Stafford Margaret Stubbins Amos Surface Russell Taylor Mabel Thomas James Thompson Juanita Thompson Margaret Tompkins Elizabeth Wilson Russell Work Marcile Wells Sec CLASS OF 1921 - Charles Elkin Julia Miller Page Fifty-Five Yi ,- f Class of 1921 NE OF THE greatest assets any school can have lb school Splflt W1thOUt school sp1r1t the Hlgh School 1S not a progresslve organ 1zat1on or clubs connected Wlth the dlfferent school act1v1t1es .Nl C H S 1S a school of many dlfferent forms of act1v1ty therefore il lt IS a school of many and var1ed organ1zat1ons There are those wh1c 1 pertaln to charlty athletlcs home economlcs languages oratory debate and those to develop loyalty throughout the dlfferent classes Every one IS lnterested 1n some of these orgamzatlons and 1S very enthuslastlc 1n helplng to make them a success Al though these pertaln to the lnterest IH school l1fe the lnfluence of these dlffer ent organlzatlons of C H S wlll be felt for years to come H11 Nonparell One of the hlghest honors that C H S confers upon graduates IS election to membershlp ln the Nonparell Soclety Th1s soclety has been 1n mstence s1nce 1909 and has proved an msplr atlon to all Hlgh School students Each year durlng the Commencement week th1s soclety holds a banquet to welcome 1n 1ts new members Last year the banquet was held at the Y M C A At these banquets OHIICQTS for each year are elected Last year the followlng offlcers were elected Presldent Frank Hall Vlce Presldent Mary Booz Treasurer Jasper Cragwall In order to attaln membershlp to th1s honorary SOC16ty the students are graded by each member of e faculty on the followmg polnts Scholarshlp er cent Physlcal Development 5 per cent Character per cent Efflclency 5 per cent Apphcatlon per cent Soclal Qual1t1es 5 per cent Manners er cent The followlng members were chosen from the class of 1919 Nev1n James Mary M Schweltzer Mlldred Shelton Herbert Crane Katherlne Hays Mar1e Kelly Dorls Whelan Dorothy Mams Mary Whlttlngton Osle Wllklnson Bertha Elmore Mable Kostanzer Semper Praesentes The keynote to th1s honorary soclety of C H S IS punctuahty Th1s IS a soclety to whlch many asplre but It seems to be one to whlch very few attam Only those graduates who have been nelther tardy nor absent dur mg thelr four years at hlgh school are el1g1ble Its name Semper Prae sentes means Always Present Th1s organlzatlon was first started 1n 1912 wlth thlrteen charter mem bers Th1S has proved to be a very successful orgamzatlon 1n spxte of all Each year durlng Commencement tlme th1s SOC1ety holds a banquet to wel come 1n 1ts new memb rs At th1s tlme offlcers for the succeedlng year are elected Last year the banquet was held at the Y M C A Th1S banquet was v ry successful and a great deal of enthuslasm was shown by all those who attended The members of the 1919 class who were el1g1ble to membe1sh1p were Gladys Allen Norlnne Boyland Katherlne Hayes Nev1n James Dorothy llglames Maurlce Patterson Mary M S hweltzer Mary Thomas and Os1e Wll mson ili11 11111111:1l:111111i11111111i I l . .. I I . .. . . ' . - I g 1 . . . . ' I l '. . .. ' I ' - . . . r f ' I : ,...,' , I -A I A - , b y : 7 Y 7 7 ' . ' . . . . ' . I Q - - I I a l . . . QV. . . .- . . Y . l I . . - . . - I ' , . ' . . ' . . . . , : : l n - , ..................,,......... I ...... I ' - .............................. l ' Secretary ................................ Dorls Whelan I ' . ......---.. z -....- : .-........- . . ' . 0 th , - 1 1 g ' ............ 50p . U .. . I ' ' 'ffffffffffffzg I ' ffIf1 1 I I ............... 5p . . I . ' ' . . I 3 ' . . .. ' I . .. . I I I . . . . . . I I . . ' - I ' ll 'YY . , - . I . . . . . . V - 1 In . . Q . ., . . - I I . .... ' I I 've ' I ' ,I 7 ,I 1 , ' 3 I 9 , I I U' . I - I I I Page Fifty-Th ree 0 ZF R st NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM W ll roads? The w1nner of th1s contest 1 p1esents the county 1n the D1St11Ct Dls cusslon The contestants Joe Snyder Darllngton Ethan Prewltt C13.WfO1ClSV1ll8 The declslon of yudges Prewltt flrst Snyder second The Elghth Annual Nlnth Dlstrlct Dlscusslon contest was held 1n the audltorlum of the Frankfort Hlgh School Aprll 9 1920 The w1nne1 IS the representatlve of the d1str1ct 1n the State DISCUSSIOH The dlscusslon was splrlted the ra1lroad questlon belng tho1oughly dls cussed The contestants were Lebanon Mr Dui Frankfort Mr Lucus Shell The 1udges gave the dec1s1on to Mr Mullen PERICLEAN The Perlclean Debatlng Soclety was orgamzed 1n 1909 F01 elex en xefus thls socletv has worked falthfully to uphold the 1eputat1on of C H S ln debate and oratory The lmmedlate purpose of th1s organ17at1on IS to gue through the week ly meetlngs experlence stage presence XOICG control and loglcal reasonlng powers to 1tS actlve members that they may vun the va11ous contests ot the school Last year was what mlght be called the chmax of our successes Trl angular and Evansvllle debates State Oratorlcal Contest all vsere won by Perlclean veterans However these men graduated and left no under studxes for th1s year Th1s year was the year of reactlon the meetlngs were poorl attended 1n fact few meetlngs were held as a result we lost the Trlangular debate The Perlclean members of the graduatmg class 3dV1S6 the underclassmen that lf they would re estabhsh our reputatlon they should reorganxze the P611 clean and attend 1ts meet1ngs wlth an earnestness that spells success Ben Flaningam Willis Johnson Maurice Coombs i iam Kummings ,, . . 13 1 . . 1. . - : , ' 3 ' , ' ' . ' . . : 9 5 7 ' v - A Q L , A 'T' : , . 3 , . . g - dan, Mr. Mulleng Txpton, Mlss O'Harag Crawfordsvllle, Mr. Prewltt. . . . . . 4 7 Y I H , . . . . . . . T l n u J 1 L y n u Y 7 ! Y . . , V. Q. K . . I 1 Y . n , , - . .n , . 1 - '. - . ' . Y a a K K Q xviiit :1111111111111111111111i 111 iiiixxziiiziiiiiiiiiii11111i Page Fifty-One AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING 'rr-:AM 1 w n M M cn u So It IS seen that debate IS far reachmg The glamor of the athletlc field lb attractlve but not lastmg whlle debate though more exactlng IS the one field that lasts and leads toward success Custer Declamatory Contest The Seventh Annual Custer Contest was held May 25 1919 at the Pres byterlan Church Added to the five mterestlng speakers was a splendld musical program whlch made the contest one to be thoroughly emoyed by the large audlence that attended The contestants Wllsons Flag Day Address Dorls Whelan Hay s Trlbute to Roosevelt Herbert Crane The Sermon That Made Soldiers Mary Whlttmgton The Unknown Speaker Marle Kelly The declslon of the 1udges Flrst NCVIH James second Marle Kelly Trlangular Debate The Elew enth annual Trlangular Debate between Frankfort Lebanon and Crawfordsvllle Hxgh Schools was held on the evenlng of February 5 1920 The questlon for the debate was Resolved That the Employers of Labor are Justlfied 1n Demandmg the Open Shop The Crawfordsvllle negatlve team debated at Frankfort where they were defeated The aff1rmat1ve team met defeat at home at the hands of the Leba non negatlve Though the teams were defeated the school IS 1ustly proud of the ab1l1ty of the speakers The underclassmen have the materlal for a wln nlng team next year for experlence counts and C H S dld not have a man on the teams who had any prevlous experlence 1n lnterscholastlc debates The affxrmatlve team Gllbert McClelland W1ll1am Moon Ethan Prewltt The negatlve team Ben Flanlngam W1ll1s Johnson Maurice Coombs Wxlham Kummlngs State DISCUSSION The first annual Montgomery County DISCUSSION Contest was held March 1920 The questlon of the dxscusslon was What shall we do vuth the rall Ehgn Prewilt i oon Gilbert c e and l ' Q w ! 7 Y 5 1 11. K. 9 1 ' . . ' L I 12 - 1 ma H ' Y IK ' l! 1 1 .......,....... H , . 1,, . . 1 ...... . 14 n ' Cl Y! ' The Turk Must Go ........................Nev1n James I 12 1 , 15 S , . . Y V 7 S , A , . - sc , ! N . . . ,, . . V I . . - . 1 an Y . a o 1 1. 1 - , Q 5 Q 1. - ' 1 . 4. : u , , . . . . ' l L , l 1. . . I' I 1. y 4 1 1 11 1 1 , , . . . H V, , . 1 1 - L1111111 11 I 1 1 I its 1 11111111 1 Page Fifty OFFICERS PERICLEAN SOCIETY James Kennon, Vice-Pres. Ethan Prewitt, Pres. Devere McGinnis, Sec'y UBLIC discussion is one of the means by which man has sought to .: A advance himself in the scale of civilization. From the earliest beginning of human history down to the present time every race has carried on some form of debate. The part debate has played in the world affairs is seen on every page of history. Great efficiency is tthe watchword of modern activities. In all professions the thing that lifts an individuc' above his fellow man is the facility of self-expression. Leadership is the reward of the man who possesses the power of effective speech. Training in public speech better enables a man to secure a good position as is clearly shown in the following testimonials. A director of the High Schools of one of the greatest commercial cities sent circular letters to the leading business meng he found that 99 per cent. of the business firms laid greatest stress on the advantages of the ability to speak the English tongue accurately and forcibly. A body of engineers stated to the Chancellor of the University of Pitts- burg, The advantagel that accrues to men from the ability to speak eiiciently can not be overestimated. The general manager of a firm that employes thousands of salesmen states that he could never secure a suHicient number of men who are accom- plished speakers. So it is evident that the students who are active in the debating societies and oratorical contests are the ones to fill the important positions in business and state. There are other results of debate that should be noticed. Debate teaches the student to become a careful and systematic readerg he invariably acquires a more painstaking style of speechg his personal appearance receives more attentiong he learns to give quick retort to all questions that may ariseg he acquires the ability, if called upon suddenly in public to concentrate his mind upon the subject while talking and win the respect and confidence of the audi- ence. 4 i 5297 K 7 :Qi 'Gila' Q15 -,,.::m, 'f9,' Page Forty-Nine .elim cu mi -gk nf -N' 'K DDE ZQXIIIEU , u I I I . ' I I . l - I I . l ILIIYE ill I I '-'- I- -'- '-Y-'-'1- -'- '- - - -'- '::::.1.:-.:.-::.-..1- 'ivan GDUNTY CHAIRMAN 'PRINCESS cr-rave Thlrty Mmu es for Refreshmen s ' A group of the Semors gave under Mlss Coddlngton s dlrectlon Thlrty MlHUt6S for Refreshments as a part of the program of the Senior party November 1919 Paul Carver as Mr Downley the elderly gentleman who had Just thlrty mmutes for refreshments played hlS part exceedmgly well Ladley Martm as Clarence the colored valet and Margaret Tms ley as Arabella Pepper the sentlmental spmster dlsplayed thelr unusual tal ent as comedlans Dorothy Long as the mald Irma Dykes and Devere Mc GIIIHIS as Mr and Mrs John Foxton n wly weds and Benjamm Flanmgam as Mayor Pepper of the army d1d thelr share toward maklng the comedy a strlk 1ng success ast John Downley Paul Carver Clarence FltZ Ladley Martm John Foxton Devere McGmn1s Mrs John Foxton Irma Dykes Arabella Pepper Margaret Tmsley Polly Patton Dorothy Long The Bachelor s Baby At the J umor party 19 as a part of the evenmg s entertamment Hubert W1ll1amS Agnes Largent and Doris Whelan presented The Bachelor s Baby a xery wholesome one act comedy The talent of each person and hls lnter pretatlon of h1s character was splendld and the play was a declded success Romeo of the Rancho The delwhtful comedy Romeo of the Rancho was presented at the Jumor partv 1n March 1919 The audlence was kept ln an uproar most of the tlme by the exceedmgly funny antlcs of Ladley Martm and Carl Schlemmer Paul Carver and Genevleve Patton played thelr parts splendldly 'md the play was a credlt to the Publlc Speaklng department Flliliiiiiiililiii2llliiii1n - Qi ' CC ' ' 9 ' ' I ll ' ' u ' . , , . . , . ..,,, . ' ' H A , : ' ' KK YI , ll 71 ' - : ' I l . . ' I' . . . ' I X ' - 9 V 1 ' .. , , . . . . - I I ' . : I I C U 4 ,................................,... : I ' ................................... ' Q ............ ..................... ' ' I . Major Pepper ............................... Benjamin Flaningam I ' ' .ffffiff' fQ fII1IfffffI1Q ' - ' g ....... 1 .,.. IIQ..ff ........,......... 1 ' H 7 7! . ' . , . , . ' ' ' ' , - u 9, rr U l 7 . . ! . Y - . - ' . . .,. ' . . . ' 3 as 77 l , I ' ll 1? N on 1 . 1 . l ' . . u. Y . ' ! ' , ts ' 77 ' , i . . . u ' ' . . . ' U I . . I ' I ' I U I ' I l I : I I I I ' I ' I I Page Forty Sax A P. Mlss Coddmgton and M1ss Gault on March 26 at the Strand Theatre Mary Lou Hard1ng as the PTIHCCSS dlsplayed her unusual vocal talent Marlon Newklrk as Emperor VVhat for Why left no doubt 1n the mmds of the audlence as to h1s clemency toward h1s adorlng subjects Hugh D1nw1dd1e as Prmce So Tru and MRHTICG Coombs as Pr1nce So S11 r1val su1tors of the Pr1ncess portrayed thelr characters ln a very credltable manner Ellzabeth Clements as Fa1ry Moonbeam w1th her band of fa1r1es dehghted the audl ence wlth thelr art1st1c dances and pretty songs The character of Saucer eyes the Wlzard Cat was ably played by Raymond Clements who held the Prmcess captlve 1n the Cave of Inky Nlght He wlth h1s trusty followers the sprltes rendered some very Welrd but splendld dances and songs The parts of Yum Yum To To Do Do and Tul1p the very charmmg attendants to the PTIHCBSS were taken by Grace Payne Dorothy Long Carol1ne Gauld and Irma Dykes The Cast Emperor What for Why Marlon Newklrk Prmce So Tru Hugh D1nw1dd1e Prmce So S11 Maurlce Coombs Top Knot Court Chamberla1n Wayne Hamllton Saucer Eyes the W1zard Cat Raymond Clements Pr1ncess Chrysanthemum Mary Lou Hard1ng Attendants to PTIHCCSS Yum Yum Grace Payne To To Dorothy Long Do Do Carol1ne Gauld Tulip Irma Dykes Chorus Sprltes and Falrles The Class ln Dramatlc Art The first semester of 1919 1920 found a large number of puplls w1th advanced standmg 1n Pubhc Speak1ng Fhese were formed by Mlss Coddmg ton 1nto a class ln the Drama and Dramatlc Art and for the first tlme 1n the hlstory of the department a systematlc course m the study of the develop ment of the drama was glven A number of plays were studled and the last s1x weeks were spent on the study and rehearsmg of She Stoops to Con quer by Ohver Goldsm1th w1th the 1ntent1on of g1v1ng a publ1c performance of the popular old comedy at the end of the semester The stage of the audl torlum bemg mcomplete at the tlme th product1on had to be postponed The puplls who had the advantage of th1s dramatxc work were Ott1s Armantrout Paul Carver Irma Dykes Mary E Engle Ben Flanmgam W1ll1S Johnson Eleanor Lambert Dorothy Long Margaret Loop Ladley Martln Ehzabeth Myers MRFIOH Newklrk Dorothy Plckett Irene Shanklm Margaret Tlnsley and Florlan Wlsehart '- -.-..-L-..-.-: - .- -.-..-' '- - -:..- 'r.:':::...-..1:- Q-jm1i1Hili1TiiZiilTTlii1lil-Zi ' I I . . . I . . : ' ' . I 5 . ,, 3 1 ,, . .- l i ' ' C6 , 77 ', ' ' I ' ' ' : ' . - , . N . - ., . . . , . , . .. , . .- : ' 1 a n n I - I v l 1 . I 1 ' I - . . . I , l I , ' I ' , ' , l n - I ' 9 ' r ' 7 . . . 7 7 7 7 . I - l ' I I I 3 - - ......................... ' ' I ' 'l - I .................................. ' ' ' I ' - .............. i ..... ................ . I ' - , . .................... 1 ' I 1 , ................... u l : Fairy Moonbeam .............................. Elizabeth Clements : - I I I I U - .... ffl''IQII'IQIIIIIf1'.'.Q'.'.'.'.'.'.'.1'.'.'.'.'.Q'.'' l I - ........................ - .................. ' I I ' .............................................. ' ' , . - . ' I . . 1 I I g . . , - . , , 5 1 I ' . ' . ' I I . - . ,, y - 4 I ,, . . , . . . .. . Q . . . . , 3 . . ' ' . . . : . , l ' 7 7 ' 7 . 7 ... . 7 ' I . ' . f .4 ' . 7 . I ' 7 . . 7 7 7 7 I I ' I ' . I U 1 l : i :l 1 :i i 1 1 I Page Forty-Five costumlng and coachlng of a cast was never shown to better advantage more en1o5 ed by an audlence than was that of The County Chalrman The part of Honorable Jlm Hackler the county chalrman was pecuharly sulted to David Illff and he was splendld ln the character role Evan Byrd as Tllford Wheeler the Junlor law partner of Hackler portrayed hls char acter in an admlrable way The opposlng candidate for State Attorney Elias Rlgby found a sultable personage m W1ll1am Mlller John Rosser as Juplter Pettaway Manager of the Flfe and Drum Corps Carl Schlemmer as Sassa fras Llvlngston a touch of local color Nev1n James as Jefferson Brlscoe a store orator Arno Warren as Joseph Whlttaker the w1nd mill agent and Bernard Baub as Chub Tolllver the smart boy kept the audxence 1n an up Dorls Whelan made a splendld boardlng house keeper ln the part of Mrs Jefferson Briscoe and llterally led her husband around by the nose Edlth Hunt was the charmlng Lucy Rlgby who was ln love w1th Tllford Wheeler V1v1an Breaks as her mother Mrs Ehas Rlgby made a splendid matron Julia Deer as Lorena Watklns who met so many traveling gentlemen Captl vated her audxence as she d1d her hero Okie McGaukey lmmedlately won the good will and sympathy of the audlence ln her character part as Chlck Elsey an orphan MEMBERS OF THE MARSHALL BAND Lloyd WIIIIHIHS Lee Detchon Ifrank Lee MRTIOH Newklrk SCHOOL CHILDREN Lucllle Davls Mlldred H1CkS Normne Boyland Gladys Allen Mary Wright Maude Hole Margaret Fry Dorothy Rlchardson CAMPAIGN ERS Marion Young Mlller Johnson Lawrence Gilhland Harter Sweeney Leo Everett Leo Clouser Karl Fisher TOWNSPEOPLE Carl Gray Paullne Wllklnson Betty Casey Doris Caster Frances Hoss Edlth Chadwmck Hazel Adair Mabel Kostanzer Leonore Campbell Fern Coons VILLAGE GIRLS V1ol1a McCluskev Ellzabeth Long Mary Thomas Ada Apperson Zelma Ward Eva Clarkson Gertrude Hornev Ellzabeth Mason Ruth H111 Lena H111 Katherine Hayes Ruby Stafford JGSSIC Larrlck The Japanese Operetta, Pr1ncess Chrysanthemum was presented by the Music department of the Hlgh School under the d1rect1on of Prof. McCauley, I I I I I I I I : Princess Chrysanthemum g I I I I I I I-..-:..-n.-..-..-:.-.-.-.-::..-.-.-.-.-..-:::.':':1:::.r.-.za-2 pqggg-1:9111-nitiiicixiiixiiiiiii 1 ii I I . . , or I ' - I ' as ' as : g K . . . , . ' . I '. : 9 1 ' I . . . . . , . ' U . Y, . . . . q ' . . . I . 1 ' . 9 . A ' I . x , Cl ii? . I . , : ' 3 II H ' , -' ' , I - I g roar during the entire evening with interpretatibns of their comedy parts. ' ' . . ' . ' I , . ' . . , . . . O I ' . . , , I . . , . I : ' . . . .- . . . ' b ,, .,, . . . ' I l . . . . U . ,, I 0 , - : I . . . Q , . . . I I ' . . . . . I I - I I ' l I . I , I , . I I , I I I , . . . l I . . . ' I - I I I I I l . . ,. 4 Page Forty-Four DRAMATICS . MONG the different activities of C. H. S. none is more popular or of A more importance than Dramatics. Under the very able directions 5 of Miss Coddington, head of the'Public Speaking department, there 1 -X333 have been presented several plays which have fostered and devel- oped talent that might otherwise have gone undiscovered ' Much of the success of the various dramatic performances is due to our five hour course in Public Speaking where Miss Cod dlngton ln her daily association with the pupils becomes so familiar with their abillty that her Judgment in assigning parts 1S always unquestionably the best The New System At the Junior Reception in honor of the class of 19 eight members of the Jumor class presented a clever comedy by M E M Davis The New System funder the direction of Miss Caster and Miss Moloney sponsors for the classj The leads were taken by Irma Dykes as Judge Moffatt and Paul Garrett as James Moffatt her husband Dorothy Long as the Cap tam of the Navy Irene Shankhn as the Lieutenant of the Army and Mary Emma Engle as the Dean of Amazon University took the aifairs of the busi ness and military work upon themselves and thrust the New System with its regulations for the men as housekeepers upon Ladley Martin as the Maid Hubert Whittington as the Cook and Paul Carver as the Wash man In the nnal scene the heroes saved their fond lover from a mock burglar raid and they all toasted to The Old System forever ast QMrsJ Judge Aristtidia Demosthenes Moffatt Irma Dykes CMISSJ Lieut Napoleonette Washington Hannibal Hightower U S Army Irene Shankhn fMlSS, Professor Tulama Darwin Pasteur Mortimer Dean of Amazon University Mary Emma Engle fM1SS, Capt Nelsonla Perry Chester U S Navy Dorothy Long James Johnson Moffatt Paul Garrett Dearborn Mathew Bosworth Ladley Martin Thomas Henry Darllngton Hubert Whittington Richard Petridge Paul Carver The County Chairman The Senior class play 1S always look d forward to with pleasant antlclpa tion both by the class and the community The choice of the class of 19 The County Chairman by Geo Ade was a particularly happy one because of the long and deserved popularlty of the HOOSIQF playwright and because the large cast furnished a channel for many and varied talents of the class The scene was la1d m a rural district any where in the Mississippi valley m 1880 MISS Coddlngtons careful work 1n .4Nf f4'- N4 ual ' I - , - 9 9 . 66 77 . . . , . 9 9 ' ' as V . . . , ,, . . .N . 9 9 u 99 9 9 9 9 9 ' . . Q . 9 9 . . , . . . , - -- u 99 ' 9 9 . . . . u ' 99 ' ' ' u 77 cc 9 1 ' 99 ' as 77 - 9 - as 99 9 9 9 . .. - 9 . . ............ .. ......... ................... 9 . . , . . ........... .. . . . U ' 77 ve , , . ' 9 ca ' 77 9 9 ' 9 L , ' . . . . . . , - . .... . . . , . 1 311111f1Q1i111111ii1ii1111i11 61311113Ziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili Page Forty-Th ree N5 if .7f',1-H DR A NE e 1 S L! 2 krg1J 5 'V 1 ' ' '- S fi kf 144 H! ' V - . 3, as - 0 - 5' 1 A . 1 Xe P Q , X9 THE FUR COAT Th1s 1S the soc1ety queen Is she not beaut1fu1? Her marcel wave w1ll not come out No It was not put there by nature Who put lt there? We do not know Do you see her fur coat? Is It not beautlful? Yes lt 1S wonderful Where d1d the fur coat come from? The fur coat came from her father Her father IS not a worklng man He IS only a poor banker We do not see how he can afford to buy such beautlfu fur coats 1f he does not work THE FATHER Th1S lS the father of the young lady who wore the fur coat about whlch we studled 1n our last lesson That was a very long sentence but we have learned so much 1n the last few lessons that we can analyze long sentences see' What 1S the father s name? H1s name IS Mr Augustus Webster Washlntgon Llncoln Caesar Brown HIS mother named He loves h1S mother He IS not qulte as great as the men after whom he 1S named but when the young lady 1n the fur coat wants some ready change she tells h1m he 1S greater Why does the father look so downhearted? It IS because nobody loves h1m? Ah no We suspect that he 1S th1rsty The father Just loves water He bathes m It 1n fact we sa1d 1n the last lesson the father does not work The daughter works however She works father E-..-.-a-.-..-..-.1-.-.-.-I::..-.'.-.-.. .':::.:: .:::.-.zz-6 11111111111111111111111111111 ii an ' ' ' Ir I . u ' I1 U . ' u ' as . cc ' as I f - u - II I ' . ca n - I . ac 77 - I . u ' ' I7 - I ' as ' ' II I ' ' ' ca ' as ' - I an n . as ' ' ar . . ac ' rr ' . ,, . , . ' I I n ' ' . l H . . . ' ' ' ' 99 ' ' . CK ' I ' U u I - I cc ' I I: ' I I u ' II - - I ca ' In I . ' ' H . . . . 7 . . . I , ' av I as YI . ' ac ' ' rs l ' u ' ' n ' , . . I cc - n ' . I u - - - Iv ' , . u ' ' 95 I As , . I ' u rr , . u II ' I Page Forty-One A HIGH SCHOOL PRIMER E ELECT reading for young folks with literary inclinations, expur- . gated to suit the passing of the most prudish of prudes, and at the I same time, embodying some of the juciest bits of scandal heard at Y.f,E'7',, any of the slumber parties conducted by the best clubs, societies and seats during the current scholastic year. All this is written ' Y with most careful attention to the use of participles, gerunds, ger- undives, and the indefinite pronoun as used in Parisian French. This book, bound well, will prove an attractive addition to any home library table, and may well occupy a prominent place among the select vol- umes of poetry that are fathers favorites but which he never reads A a gift book too it will prove of exceptional value and will serve equally as well to put the donor in right with ones Sunday school teacher if one has not gone to Sunday school for a long time The book comes in two bindings asbestos and un-insured either of which will be mailed to any address 1n the United States Canada the Phillipines Alaska Hawaii Crawfordsville or Island possessions in the Postal Zone for the small sum of one dollar four shlllin eight bits ten francs one hundred marks sixty kronen two lumps of coal or one egg. THE YOUNG LADY WHO STEPS OUT This is the young lady who steps out Where does she step out She steps out in society What lS society ? That my child is something you should not ask Society is very wicked In what society does the young lady step out? The young lady steps out in the college society Does! she not step out in high school society also? Not on your life She would not be seen in high school society for wuhlds Oh that is merely the way the young lady says world to make you think she is the latest thing How old IS the young lady? The young lady IS twenty When was the young lady twenty years old? Three years ago When will she be twenty one? Never but she will be sixteen in Just two more years Is not Nature wonderful? 7 , . S . 7 7 7 . , . 7 . 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 7 ' 9 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 7 ea ' ' no . H 4277 66 ' ' 77 . H ' ' 77 ca - ' - n 7 7 ' KI ' ' ' 77 . H ' 77 . il ' I ' 77 . CC ' ' ' 77 . , . H . . . . . K 7 77 . ll ' I 7 77 What is a wuhld? H ' 4 n 7 . . . ,, CK ' 77 . Cl ' 77 . H pp . li 77 . IK ' 77 H . . . . H 7 1 H 77 . 11 11111111 Iiiiiiiiiiiiliiii aiihtii 1 111 :iitiiiiiiitiii 11111 Page Forty It flew to the Wmdow bumplng agalnst the pane wlth a maddenlng mcessant buzzmg Gosh' muttered the Fat Man moppmg h1s face Wlth a huge handker chlef Hot day this Great for travelln I H1s complamt was lnterrupted by the shr1l1 wall of a tlred chlld Ma al I wanna drlnk o wa a ter' Liftmg h1s puffy l1ds the Fat Man sought the cause of the dlsturbance The Slght that met h1s eyes made hlm struggle laborously to h1s feet made hlm forget hls cramped neck 1n the wllted collar made hls own dlscomfiture pale lnto 1l'1SlgI11flC3.I1C8 beslde the abject mlsery of another In the seat across the alsle sat a frall dejected woman Her face was pale and her halr straggllng 1n th1n w1sps beneath her rusty black hat was a drab faded brown In her tlred arms was a heavy fretful baby A chlld of two leaned sleeplly agalnst her d1rty querulous chlldren The floor between the seats was l1ttered w1th crumbs and banana peelmgs and the a1r was rent w1th crles of Ma al A1n t we there yet? and Ma al Can me an MIHHIG go g1t a drink? Can t I help mam? he Inqulred Mebbyi I cn keep em qu1et for a spell so s you c n rest The woman nodded dumbly and the Fat Man s task began For nearly an hour sticky llttle fingers played wlth his watch and drew wobbly plctures wlth his pencll Agam and agaln he plodded up and down the a1sle carry mg water to the unquenchable four Fmally as the tram sped no1s1ly 1nto the outsklrts of a smokey swelter mg c1ty the Mother of Six ralsed her head Shlftlllg the sleepmg baby 1nto her other arm she began to gather up the numerous boxes and bags that filled the rack above her A1ded by the Fat Man five Squlrmlng' llttle b0d18S were fastened 1nto llght coats and the elastlc bands of five straw hats were snapped under thelr respectlve chlns The woman was too weary to thank her asslstant but as the tram slowed to a stop she touched the shoulder of a sleeplng figure 1n the seat be hmd her and shook lt gently To the unbounded amazement of the Fat Man the figure yawned stretched and finally arose SIX feet of burly manhood W1th the gruff command of You brlng the brats Annie he shuffled down the steps and dlsappeared The woman followed the baby on one arm the boxes and bags 1n the other and the five Walllng chlldren tuggmg at her klrts W1th a dazed look on his persplrlng face the Fat Man agam settled hlm self 1n the worn seat Once more he passed a fat forefmger around h1S wllted collar and turned to the w1ndow He was sllent unt1l the tram sped through the open country agaln and then murmured An he uz her husband' Ill be--derned' ELIZABETH MAHORNEY I I I I P-.-:'..1.'. .-.r. .-.-.-.'-..-.'..'..-.-. .':.:-:..-41-,rg-:,-.er TQT1ii1iZT1iZll1l1llIli1l iilll 111 : . . 1 . . . . , . g ' u . In , ' ' ' - . I ' ll ' ' 7 -J . . , . . ' . . . . . . . . - . I I f - . Q I - - . I I . . f . . , - I I . . . . , . . ' I ' ' . ' ' . ' I , .- . V . z - n I l . . '- . ' . . . I ' ll i ' 9 ?! H l 7 ' ' ' ' , . . . I ' I I The Fat Man lurched across the aisle and confronted the Mother of Six. I u I I in ' ' . u I I ' N : , 9 I , .71 U I . . I . . ' - . ' I I . .' . . . . I ' . ' I 9 ' . I . . . .- . V . - I ' . . ' . . . . . ' . I I ' F , ' I ' , D 7 . . y . . I . . . I I , . . . . D I ' . , . . N Y . . - . l . . . V , : ' ' Y , CC ' , ' Y! . ' Y 7 9 I - I ' . ' . . ' . . ' . , I I -. . . . . . I ' 7 ' I I ' .' H 7 9 . I ' 3 i -H I I I l . I I -B Page Thirty-Nine ' Well I have seen handsomer books Ha chuckled Vlrgll you ought to see Old Sol Sol who? Sohd Geometry He s a frlght his back s broken hlS face IS scratched and some of hls mternal organs are mlsslng Horrlblel But go on sald Metcalf I dldnt mean to lnterrupt you Fxmsh your adventures I belleve sald V1rg1l I wlll glve you a few po1nters that wlll enable you to take care of yourself Humph you neednt mlnd sald Metcalf brldlmg wxth lmportance thmg I can Just then a hand grabbed Vlrgll and Metcalf was left to hlmself Now that he IS gone mused the new book what shall I do? I Slm ply wlll not talk to that llttle humpbacked Sllas Marner ln the corner It seems there IS no one fit for me to assoclate Wlth around here He1g'l'o ho' I WlSh my owner would come and get me I am tlred of lymg here Months later as commencement drew near V1rg1l found hlmself one morn of blue sky above the court when he was rudely lnterrupted by someone slam mlng a book down beslde hlm To hls astonlshment he recogmzed h1s erst whlle acqualntance Metcalf But what a change' HIS once shmy red back was broken and hls face scratched and Indeed some of hls mwards were miss mg Why you look l1ke the last survlvor of the Argonne Forest The Argonne Forest replled Metcalf brokenly was a physical tram mg camp compared to what Ive been through Ive been poked and prodded w1th sharp penclls rlght ln my medleval vltals Ive been squeezed and tWlSt6d 1n nervous hands durlng oral tests tlll Chaucer s eyes bulged and now I am a nervous wreck V1rg1l laughed loud and long Pardon me he sa1d but you amuse me from my arms and the man to my vocabulary You do look too funny for words I should have taken your advlee at the begmnmg of the semester but I was too proud Theres one thmg sure lf I had my l1fe to lxve over agaln I would choose to be a Congresslonal record MAGDALENE MARTIN HER HUSBAND fTh1rd Pnze Story J The fat man settled hlmself almost comfortably ln the worn day coach seat He ran a fat forefinger between h1s cramped neck and wllted collar l and turned languldly toward the wmdow and the flymg landscape beyond ' I The coach was hot and dusty the plush seats worn almost threadbare. A I I fly settled on the fat man's nose, but he dlslodged it wlth a weary gesture, and I I I ili11iljiluililz-i--lfhu mi I 44 l .ii U U as na, ' - u .rr ' ' ll , .99 , ' ' H . . , . I . , . . I ' . . . . .,, ' ' g u ' . ,n ' , ct ' 9 ' . : - - as ' ,, . ,,, . . . , ,, . . . . ' I ,, , : ,, . . . . . ,, I I D ,H , . I g I ' . . . ' KC ' !7 CC . ' - : g . . . . ' I ' . . . . U A . ' I ' . . . ' 1 I g ing in the selfsame window ledge. He was looklng up into the small patch S ' . . . . . . . . - ' i . . . . 0 . . . I I - I ' . ll ' ' .ii ' ' K6 i! ' Cl ' ' I l . ' , , ' ' l l . . . . . .' , I I ' ' - - u rv ' an ' ' 7 ! U ll 7? . U , , - 1 ' ,, . . . ' ' ' in . B Q I U - 'l-r---'-l---l' f l'------I--------'---v f ' I I g 1 ' . '. ' ' - . . . I 3 Page Thirty-Eight They are teachers, said the ragged Virgil, importantly. Are they distributed along the halls for L. C. ? asked Metcalf. What 'ja mean-'L.C.'? ' I mean are they Local Color? Huh snorted Virgil More like T C for Traffic Cop Br-r-r-r! There goes the tardy bell. They Watched with interest a boy running toward them along the hall Bang and Cicero bounded over Metcalf and rolled against the window After getting his breath he cried out Well I landed all right this time This time echoed Metcalf Do vou mean to say Sure I am hurled here every day but some days the aim 1S more accu rate than others Br r r r' Here comes my owner and Cicero was snatched and went bobbing off down the hall My goodness gasped Metcalf How rough they are I hope my owner has better manners Then noticing for the first time the ragged dilapidated appearance of his neighbor Metcalf ventured to say It seems to me that most of you books are extremely mdlfferent as to your personal appearance I would be more careful if I could said Virgil but that s something you can t manage up here Why the adventures that I have had would fill a library Shall I tell you some to pass away the time? Oh do replied Metcalf with 1nterest I would love to hear you When I first came here I was as well groomed as you Indeed I was as bright as Minerva when she sprang full panoplied from the head of Jove The first thing I knew one day Whang' I landed agalnst the red head of a boy rebounded and dipped one of my corners into an ink well Naturally this didn t add to my beauty but soon a boy whom I had never seen before snatched me up without so much as by your leave Youll find such trans fers often happen Next morning we had a big parade to celebrate the winning of the tournament The boys had a snake dance around the dummy policeman on Green St my temporary owner along with the rest yelling like an Indian Webster Caesar and myself were left lying by the edge of the sidewalk They ran away and forgot us and there we lay all mght during which a light snow fell and simply ruined my complexion Heavens burst out Metcalf trembling with apprehension I hope such will never be my fate Do you suppose such a thing will happen to me? I rather expect so said Virgil cncouragingly but you will soon get used to it There s one thing I want to warn you against though Do not become too deeply attached to your owner You change hands often here Not1c1ng Metcalf s curious gaze resting on him he said You think I look pretty tough dont you? Metcalf stammered with embarrassment Oh go on and tell me he said encouragingly I don t mind 4 77 an as ' u ' sa , , . . . u ar . , . . u ' ' ' as , . cc ' ' n as v a a . as - - , L af cc rr - ' 1 as as sc , . . av 7 , . Z cr ' ' ' an as - as ' ' ' an 7 ' 3 7 7 . - ' rr za rs - - ' u ar , , . . as , , ' 0 . . . 1 9 - I . . . , . . . , 1 ' 6 7 7 . - . H . . . . . -9 9 v , . . . . . r 2 1 ' I - as rv ' ' ' ca ! 7 9 . N . . ,, . . sc n - - - ' u - 1 r . , . . . . as . . . . , . . . . H . J 1 7 77 ' , . . cc rr ' - u v - as Y 7 7 ' 1 1 11111ii111111111Q1ii1i1 111 jgjxxiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiIiiiii Page Thirty-Seven then shaking his finger around in the air. At last the Frenchman grasped the idea. He wanted them hot. Chattering some excuses fall of which passed serenely above Private Murphy's comprehensionj, he started toward a back room, where he had his oven. The minute he was out of sight, Private Murphy made a flying dive for the window In about two fifths of a second the cake was safely hldden ln his blouse and his coat was buttoned up over It The coat was large so the cake was not squashed neither dld It show a tell tale hump Just a llttle too late to see any of the operations of hlS customer the baker returned Wlth a pan of the hot biscuits Private Murphy paid his last franc for SIX of them then walked sedately out of the shop Not until he reached the corner did he begin to hurry then his long legs took him away from the bakers neighborhood at an astomshingly fast pace He kept thls speed up for upward of half a mlle when he Judged that he had gone far enough to make himself safe from attack A convenlent alley offered an excellent place to consume his spoils and he turned 1n Pauslng nearly a minute to gloat over h1S crlme he looked his prlze over carefully It was more appetlzlng than ever before Taking a deep breath and closlng both eyes he took a huge bite Wlth a mlghty cough he sprayed forth h1s mouthful of cake and 1c1ngs then taklng dellberate alm he threw the cake at the nearest wall There wasn t a gram of sugar 1n 1t MARY EMMA ENGLE HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY? QSecond Prize Storyl HE CLATTER of feet and the shrlll calllng of young VOICGLS was almost deafening 1n the hall The hour was 8 17 A M and the day was a Monday Suddenly a tlmld voice sounded from the 54 reglon of the w1ndow sill Dear dear' Th1s 1S most confusmg Not one of the boys and girls shedd1ng tams and mackmaws or scurrymg lnto 103 appeared to notice this weak complamt but lt fell on the frlendly ear of Virgil who spoke encourag1ngly Oh youll soon grow accustomed to this dm if you stay here very long Ive been watching you for the past few m1nutes You re new here aren t you Im Virgil Who are you? Metcalf IS my name replied the book 1n a superior manner glancing from one pile of d1lap1dated books upon the w1ndow to another and preenmg his shinnmg red back Br r r r' Metcalii Jumped What was that? That was only the warnlng bell lt tells the hlghs that they should be ln their assembly rooms Oh sald Metcalf Silence Who are those dlgnlfied persons standing llke tombstones along the hall? - ' 9 1 ' - 1 n , ' 1 s . . . . . . . ' 9 . ! . , . . . . a . . . , . . . . . . . a . . , . s 1 , . , . . . . . fnnnupqpnnuuuunsuslnaqaqnnnannunnnpnnpuo I O Ei X - - . ,,., . . . . lf, . . . l'k - 7- - f-1 . . . :Ax X . n ,Qs X -W4 u - - - rr - 5 , . . - T - s n n u u 1 . H , . . . , . r ' ' 1 9 . a - - n H . ,, . . . . 1 2 v L . ' u n . . H . . . . - n , . ca as ' - u - - - , . . - n . 1 1113iiiiiilllilliiili-01111 D11 M 1 111 1 11:11:11 3111111 Ziiiii Page Thirty-Six ALL UNWITTINGLY CFn'st Pnze StoryD N ACCORDANCE wlth the general laws of nature Prlvate Murphy was hungry 1n fact he was exceed1ngly hungry Not s1nce break fast had he had anythlng to eat and lt was now nearly 10 o clock I What good d1d a leave of absence do lf a person had to go around I if Wlth an achlng vo1d 1ns1de of h1m all the t1me Truly the soldler here 1n France led a mlserable exlstence Thus bemoan1ng h1s lot ln l1fe Prlvate Murphy wandered a1m lessly along the buslness streets of wondermg what he could do to help h1s cond1t1on He saw nothmg 1n any wlndow Wh1Ch appealed to h1m as belng edlble 1n fact he had seen very llttle SIHCC he had been over here that h1S stomach had heartlly approved of Everythlng seemed to add to the pangs of h1S hunger Passing a llttle by street that he had lgnored a dozen tlmes before that morn1ng he d6C1d8d to lnvestlgate 1tS poss1b1l1t1es Accordmgly he turned down It and contmued h1s lnventory of the dlfferent wlndows Lady Luck was Wlth h1m th1S tlme A neat httle bakery tucked ln between two blg blllldlllgs was oflerlng for the publlc gaze a cake the l1fe of Whlch Prlvate Murphy had not seen s1nce he left home H1s mouth began to water He could taste that cake already The dalnty Ha-u rlght texture and appearance He knew they would melt 1n hls mouth V s1ons of the fudge h1s g1rl used to make h1m on Sunday nlghts arose ln h1s rmnd and he unconsclously began to persuade hlmself that the 1c1ng would taste Just llke that Assuredly he must have that cake Prlvate Murphy reached lnto hls pocket to see how large a stock of money he had and h1s heart turned three somersalts and landed 1n hls shoes H had forgotten that the d1C6 were unlucky last n1ght He dldnt have enough cash to buy a ten per cent mterest 1n the cake If someone had come along mst then and shown a fifty franc note to Prlvate Murphy he would have k11led the owner wlthout a qualm provld d he could buy the cake and eat It before he was caught He was ln a very good mood to comrnlt elther mur der or su1c1de Slnce no person flaunted a fifty franc note 1a hls face and s1nce money ceased to grow on trees some tlme ago Pr1vate Murphy began to thlnk H thought and thought The wrmkles chased each other all over hls forehead as he searched around for some feaslble plan of actlon Just when the llght of despalr was appearlng 1n hlS eyes he hlt upon an ldea A beatlfic smlle spread over h1S countenance and he stepped 1nto the bakery After about flve mmutes of frultless endeavor he managed to convey to the owner of the shop the fact that he wanted some b1scu1ts The French man nodded and dragged a panful forth from the recesses of a cupboard be hlnd h1m Prlvate Murphy passed a cr1t1cal eye over them and shook hlS head The proprxetors face showed bew1lderment They were good blscults Pr1 vate Murphy soon explamed hlmself hovs ex er by touchlng one of the blscults I-hfii-QUll!1ill111li2jl111Q1 . , . Y S - - . . , . Six . ' . ' , - D , . ! little curls of pink icings sprinkled over its surface seemed to have just the . . . . . i- 7 , . . . u e . . ' . , 1. . Y . , . Ie . . .L . l, . , . e ' ! 9 ' ' 7 ' . , A . . . .Q . . , Y 7 7 . . . , Pag Th' ty-F' ' U U E U ZiE sl k .gf Z-1 the operator was Fredericka Bappert. She chatted with Fredericka while Madame phoned. All right, we're expected, we'll take a taxi, called Madame briskly. They got into a taxi driven by a dashing young man who had his motor cap pulled so far over his eyes that he could not be seen clearly That is Floyd McGeath whispered Madame you know he cannot be happy unless he is in rapid motion so he has always longed to be a taxi driver He is called Daredevil Mac Goodness gasped Sue I hope he doesn t do anything rash while we re his passengers They arrlved at a beautiful home and were at once ushered into the hostess receiving room The hostess turned out to be Ruby Glpson who lntroduced them to Letha Birch the editor of a Womans Weekly and Idell Cleveland a leader in musical circles They were engaged in conversation when Elizabeth Deere brushed in George IS taking me to the hospital with some flowers and fru1t Perhaps you would like to come and she turned to Sue and Madame who accepted the lnvltation At the hospital Ehzabeth who It seemed had been recently married to George conducted them to the childrens ward 1n charge of Edlth Endicott and then to the operating room where they peeped 1n just as the last case was being wheeled away There 1S the great Dr Metzler of the class of 21 expla1ned Madame and that pretty nurse there 1S his assistant and fiancee Hazel Lupton They left George and Elizabeth and started towards the open country You will notice that this IS a very arlstocratic neighborhood said Madame In that large house over there Marle Marksbury IS private secretary to a promlnent society woman Marie manages everything and is a great favorite of the family And over there IS the shop of Clarence Bennett who 1S a designer and executor of women s costumes Jessie W1l11amS is his model Her statuesque beauty helps to sell many dresses Once again they were out on the country road We are now approach ing a typical small town said Madame They were soon on the street of the town Over there is a garage owned bv Isabel Robinson She is an expert mechanlcian and there 1S John Gray the village blacksmith That large grocery store 1S owned by Robert Fry Over there in the doorway IS Lucille Leas the mayoress talking to Keith Carr the J ustlce of the Peace who tries to rule the town w1th an iron hand lNow we ll take a Heetlng trip to the Sp1r1t Land tropics Hold on tight Here we go In a minute they had landed in a dense tropical grove where they could hear the sound of singing Peeplng through the foliage they saw a group of natives gathered about a sweet young woman It is Mamie Paugh She is dolng great work as a missionary explained Madame They left the grove and came to a sort of stockade where Herman Porter was drilling the young savages and Helen Linn was teachlng the girls Domes tic Science In a rough wooden bullding 1n the clearing Walter Lowe was dispensing drinks to the inhabitants Then they went into the heart of the Jungle where thev found Wayne Hamilton chasing bugs for his great collec tion Still deeper in the Jungle they found Marian Snyder at the head of an explorlng party trylng to map out the unexpored Jungle lands Suddenly the scene changed and Sue saw a young man pormg over a chemist table Where are we Crled Sue 1n a bewildered way Oh anywhere Sald Madame carelesslv and the man lS Hubert Whit tlngton And why there s a girl by his side It must be his Wlfe It 1S your self said a far away vo1ce And Sue came out of the trance Wlth a start to find herself s1tt1ng at Madames feet gazing 1nto the crystal ball . H 77 V H 7 7 . . ' ll ' 77 u 77 cc 9 - - , 7 7 . ,, . . . . , . . 5 , . . . . , 7 , . H . . . . , . ' 77 n . , nl s n Y ' 7 7 , y . . , . , 7 . U . 7 77 ' H ' - - 7 7 - I7 T s U . . . . . . . ,, . , . H . . . . . , ,, . . . . . ' u I 77 . ' H . . ,, . , . H ' . n 1. u , U ' u 7 7 . U . . . ,, 7 7 I U T , . . . . . , 77 H . ., . . . . ,, . ' a . 1 . - ' 7 7 1 . 9 4 1 u - I y ' , . . it V 77 ' ' ' , . It 77 ' Ki ' ' 7 7 a 7 ' 77 U , . . . . . ,, H . , , 7. n ' ,, . . . 9 ' ' . . , . . 119111111111111111111111i1111i iii Iiiiiiii111iii11i11111111111 ' Page Thirty-Three The program for the week was shown and Sue started w1th surprise to read Next Tuesday we w1ll present Helen Stahr the famous commedlenne ln Bra1nless Stuff Then the feature plcture began Dorothy Long the most beautlful slren of the films read Sue Dorothy held her audlence cntranced through many reels and then our heroines departed After they had dined at a beautlful lxttle restaurant presided over by Herman Endlcott they went 1nto a vaudevllle house We w1ll JuSt glance at the program and then hurry on sald Madame On the program they saw that Paul Carver was producing a condensed version of Romeo and Jullet that Frank Lee was a glfted ventrlloqulst and that Mlldred Wrlght and N1na Bastian the smallest palr on the stage were Presenting 9. mushroom dance They hurrled out and entered a large offlce bu1ld1ng where they looked ln on Mary Frances Tutt a p1cturesque manicurlst Elbert Walker a profes s1onal coach of debatlng teams and Harry Pickett owner of a clgar manu factory As they passed one door they saw a great crowd gathered about It What IS lt Sue asked a bystander Dorothy Owens IS leadlng ln the typewrlters race was the answer Across the hall was a slgn Be strong and healthy come ln and see me and learn of the Indxan Club SCIGHCG and what It can do for you Devere Mc Gll'lI1lS They stopped ln a moment at a court room presided over by a for blddlllg looklng Judge whom Sue recognized as B111 Moon Mary Llne stood Madame As they left the room Florlan Wlsehart the prosecutmg attorney entered and bowed graclously to them On the street the Salvatlon Army was hold mg forth and to her amazement Sue saw that Lloyd Wllhams was beatlng the drum On another corner Gladys K1ng and Ethan Prewltt were holdmg a hot pol1t1cal debate spurred on by a cheerlng crowd They passed through a park where they saw Maurlce Chadwlck feedmg a glraffe for which he was pald an lmmense sum as he was the only man tall enough to do It Mary Emma Engle was standing by the fence takmg notes on Maurice and the glraffe She IS a very able Journahst whispered Madame Mary Emma turned suddenly and seelng them ran up to them and be gan to talk ln her voluble fash1on Have you notlced the crowds down town? There are two blg conventions today Luciana Swank was Just elected pres1 dent of the Women s Federatlon of Clubs and Ruth Stout of the Associated Sunsh1ne Socletles of the World Oh how exc1t1ng' gasped Sue Run 1n the Hotel Immense for a while and you w1ll see lots of people you know Goodbye I must go on And Mary Emma hurrled off In the Hotel Immense where they Seated themselves comfortably Madame pointed out varlous people to Sue Theres Troy Snyder Hes a travehng salesman and qulte a wonder too Do you see those two beautlfully dressed young women Just comlng from lhe elevator? Cant you tell they are Mary Lou Hardlng and Grace Payne Mary Lou IS the most popular soprano at the opera and Grace IS sololst at one of the great churches Here come some celebrltles-Jimmy Fman over there IS qulte a wealthy man He made h1S money as the monkey in the stage presentatlon of Tarzan of the Apes and Irma Dykes who IS stand1ng by the desk and wearlng that exqulslte hat has Just returned from a world tour ln a play wrltten for her by Delmar Talmage who also writes thrlllmg detectne storles As thls 1S Falryland and nothlng IS a reallty you wont be hungry but I want you to attend a tea of a very charmlng hostess I w1ll call her and tell her we are commg I When they came to the telephone booths Sue was surprlsed to see that I I I Diiiiiiiiiliiliilili1liiliiii1 - Qi I 7 . . a ' u ' I ' l ' ' ' v ' ' I ' ' ' . ' . . . . I , , . . U ' . . U ' , as ' . , ls u g . I . as. . ,77 U 7 : 1 1 H : I . . 1 . 5 a ' I ' L v 9 ' I a ' - U u .' 'yin H , . as ' ' ' . S I ' . -,J . I 9 s u 1 .1 - I . . . ,, . . . . - . . . . . ' I I . . by his side looking in a great law book. She is his assistant, explained : ! ! . . I I . - . ' I . . . ' I ' . . . - I ' . . , ' . . . : . ' 4, 0 H . . . ,,, . : ' ' ' . , C6 . ' , T I ' . . . . . .- U I , . . I , ' . I I . . , I ' U I Y . ' ' ' I n - . . . I I -, . f - . I I ' . . . ' . ' I g . . - . . I I . . 1 . I . . I I . V . . . . . .f , . , , I n J 1 H . - I I - , I 9 Z2 Q 1 Page Thirty-Two but that her feet seemed to carry her with no effort on her part Suddenly muslc came to their ears and 1n a minute they had reached a huge clubhouse where on the terrace was playing an Hawaiian orchestra led by Margaret Tins ley with her ukulele The gay crowd gathered about was watching a pair of exhlbltlon dancers Can lt be cried Sue You are correct answered Madam The dancers are Paul Garrett and Ehzabeth Myers They entered the club and found an immense poolroom preslded over by John Murphy and a truly gorgeous dming room where Ethrldge Welsh clad ln an lmmaculate dress suit was performing the bII1ll'lg courtesles of the Maitre dhotel They left the cl b 2 d journeyed along through a mountain pass where they found Grace Tevis conducting a school for mounta1neer ch1l dren She came from Kentucky where she acquired this deslre you know said Madame As they descended the mountains they came in vlew of a large city which they rapldly approached On the outskirts of the city they came upon what appeared to be a small estate but over the gate was written Cactus Grove Young Ladles Seminary Miss Corrlnne Russell Ph D Principal As Sue was muslng on this Madame suddenly cried Look over there IS someone you know She looked and saw comlng along the road a band of happy l1t tle orphans evidently from some orphans home and who should be in charge of them by Mabel Luster' When they had spoken to Mabel Sue noticed that they were entering a wonderful entrance gate opening on a beautiful park dotted with large bu1ld lugs This IS Dreamland UHlVETS1ty explained Madame here you w1ll see many of your friends First they looked into the immense llbrary where Theresa Shull was in charge of an army of assistant nb arlans Then they looked into the science building and saw Clem Layson denver mg a lecture to a class and on a door 1n the corrldor of the bullding was writ ten Maurice Shelley Director of Athletics I : r e ' ' ' ' ' cc ' ' , cc 7 n ' ' 3 ' 7 il ' 77 , . I . I y . ' ' ' ' . f , u .n ' in I n I ,, . 1 . . . , I . , . 2 . T. ,, . . . ' . U' ' '. 9 Q 7 D7 ' I - . , , . ' 7 7 I ' ' . . Y . s lc u o A 1 7, 4 s : ' ' -39 , , . . I . . ' . .-- 1. 4 . ' . ' J ' , ' ' Y! , . I As they were passing under the wonderful trees they suddenly saw a form ' in Greek draperies Hitting to and fro. Who is that ? queried Sue, peering ' through the bushes. It's Marion Newkirkj' answered Madame, He is a - - n I U . ,,, . , H . H . .' , . . : 7 .' KC ' 7 ' 7 9 ' . . . ,, . I . V . .... ' , . . ' ' ra ,, i . . I- . . I .' ' ' r . . I ' ' . ' : H . . 1 I - 4 . ,H N Q ., 7 ' . ' 77 U . . . . ' l . . ' 66 ' 79 'I' 1 1 P :i it :: 1 I 1 1 great exponent and executor of esthetic dancing And now continued Madame we w1ll V1S1t the dean he is specially in terested ln the welfare of the young women As they entered the dean s room Sue cried Why lt s Ladley Martin' Ladley greeted them smilmgly and said You remember Otis Armantrout he is a great pianist and 1S to glve a recital here today He 1S very temper mental but I thlnk he w1ll meet you Otis squeaked forward and welcomed them But now we must hurry on cr ef' Madarce And she whisked Sue out into the road again and in a minute they were In the heart of the city On a very dangerous and crowded crosslng they were dSS1Sted across by Maurice Coombs 1n the guise of a genial traffic cop I wish you had time to run across the street and see Ben Flanmgam who is floor walker in a ten cent store said Maurlce as he landed them safely on the other side Come into this beautiful movie house w1th me Sald Madame as they threaded the1r way along the crowded thoroughfare and you w1ll see the secret desires of several of your friends They stepped into the lobby and there was Helen Miller presenting a charming plcture at the tlcket window Thev bought their tickets and handed them to a ticket taker who was comfortably seated 1n a rocking chair and about half asleep Charles Miller gasped Sue Charles nodded and waved them on The movie was Just begmning and on the screen was thrown an announcement that Irene Shanklln was playing the plano and pipe organ Creat applause followed this Irene was evidently a favorite - q. q-1. -'.'3' '. '6 -1'L - - - - Q' T-T.'q:'.:.f- q'L1. Page Thirty-One QQCSEPUWG p Jp.4 UE WES'1 h d become great lv mterested 1n the wonderful subject of splrltuallsm She fa1rly exlsted on table rapplngs and crystal balls whlle the Ouua board was her most beloved companlon A certaln myster1ous medlum who was called Madame greatly whetted her deslre to see 1nto the beyond Many a fas cmatmg hour dld l1ttle Sue spend at the feet of thls woman hstemng enrapt to the remarkable conversatlons of the splrlts From th1s medlum Sue learned that each one of us cherlshes supressed desxres whlch somet1mes when we are asleep are reallzed W may not know that we have these deslres but we have them all the same the medlum assured Sue One day Sues occult frlend promlsed to carry her lnto the myster1ous land of Reahzed Desxres where she should see all her classmates revel1ng m thelr long supressed deslres These deslres Madame explamed had great ln gaze mto the crystal ball Whlch was on a table before her In a moment she felt a sensatlon of belng snatched through alr and she landed on h r feet somewhat d1ZZlly Lookmg about her she saw that she was standmg on what seemed to be a long road wlth beautlful meadows stretchmg on elther s1de Well here we are sald a volce and Sue notlced to her surprlse that Madame was by her slde Look over there dlrected Madame shall we go ln At the Slde of the road was a beautlful llttle gabled cottage w1th a Slgn Ye Motor Tea Room over the door and ln the doorway stood a charmlng llttle figure ln a quamt chmtz frock evldently the proprletress Why 1ts Kathleen Harrl son' gasped Sue Kathleen smlled and nodded To one slde stood an automoblle wxth two men beside lt One young man was evldently trylng to sell the car to the other She llstened to the sales man s wonderful flow of talk and then mmped w1th surprlse The salesman was Eddle Adalr Under an elm tree sat another young man buslly sketchlng That IS Fred Bales explamed Kathleen he IS a world celebrated cartoon lst but he always spends h1s week ends 1n th country They took leaxe of the mn and ltS occupants and went on down the road past a schoolhouse where Mary Cave was callmg her puplls ln from recess In a ffleld IH the back of the schoolhouse was Marlon Black r coachlng a basket ba team A llttle farther along they passed a beautlful country home wlth the owner and h1S wlfe pacmg arm IH arm up the drlveway Hugh and Edlth murmured Sue They walked on and Sue notlc d wonderlngly that she dld not grow tlred S , ' a ' 0 ' 0 O 0 . X ' . O 'ls f' t I N . l 1 4 - 0 ' Q - . . ' -f' . 0 Q 0 C '55 , ' . 0 l il O' -nun Q-, ' . . , n . . . , - - - cc rv El . . K . - L J . . , ' , l . . n u o , 4 if . ., , . e ' ii . ! 1 Y x , . -I .N a a H ' ' H v ' ' V L. i . K y . Y . - flu-ence over their lives after graduatlon. Then Madame commanded Sue to Ia L v n u n V . . Y - W . . . U W ,, . . . . ' 7 - Y Y , . . C6 I! ' ll ' D! ' 7 7 ' . . Y . . I ,, ,, 1 Y a . c u 3 ' 7 . . . . ,, . , .- r v ' 9 !l ' L , V L . Q. P . Y ' u ' . ll ' u ' I . H 1 9 ' . . I . Q ,, , .. . 7 . . . . 0 - O - . , . . . . . . . ,, . ,, ' Y . In . . . :J'.h'.1 .:'-:'.'J'J':'.1:.11.'J'::.:'.51'.115':S'-731 . Page Thnrty WALTER LOWE Duke Creditsf3 . Athletic Association 3 ui Vive: Latin Club: Der Deutche Verein 5 Track 3 Basket Ball 3 Not because his hair is curly, not because his eyes are blue.' I v.. JOHN MURPHY HERMAN G. PORTER Z k Murph Credits- Athletic Association: Cad-f. Corp 1 Princess Chrysanthe- mum. :huuld offend. e e Creditsf32. Athletic Association: Perl clean: Der Deutche Verein Track: Base Ball' Basket Ball V . d ' . C nd n . f., . E. F. '18, 19' England France, Alsace-Loraine. He is a proper mans pic ture, but alas who can con verse with a dumb show? I I 3 I I ' I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' AA U A4 N lc Y! ' 2 Q 32 D l ' I ' 'C. I can not y see why sleeping: Co 2 I ' In '17 , A . ' ' S ' ' . , ' '- , , I 3 I ' I ' I I I I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5' Page Twenty-Nine o.?- DEVI-IRE J. MCGINNIS McGinnis Ulwllits 341.133 Athle-tin' ASSUl'i2lfl0ll1 l'i'm-s. l-'rcshmun Uluss 1 Vici--I'ri-s. l'4'l'lt'lt'ZlllI Ill-lmlvl Thirty Min- utvs for llvfri-shnu-nts: Amlvvr- t,lSlllll Mar. '20 Atlu-nizmz .lulw Hmlitm' '20 Athz-ninng Ili-Y. 'l'rl1ly. l would thi- mulls hzul nuuli- thvl- pm-tis':ll. EDDIE ADAIR Adil- Uri-ulits 232. .Xllllvtiv Assmuzllluilg IM-1' IM-ulchv Ve-ri-in: Qui Viv,-: Ill-X 1 lizuulp Orchcstru: lzul 1 l'm'p. llx'inking4 :lull swnzltilig-54 :nhl Nl:ll'ill1J4. FLORIAN WISEHART Muck Cmmlits 31.1215 Allilm-tis' Assovintiung Pvri- rlm-un: Chorus: Glef- Cluls: Mi kzulnf' Uhin1v: uf Nm'mumly1 Cnpt. of Plymouth, An zitfznlvle- und s'Ulll'i.t'0llS 'wut lvnmnf' Cl.ARENl'l'I liENNE'l l' uked.. Cl'mliLQ 35.1. Athlvtii- Assucizu mn: Puri- vlvun: H1-X. His very hull' is of tho mlis S4-mlxlilh: l'olni'. MILDRED VVRIGHT Midge Cu-mlits -f2l5.ElS Snnshinv Sucim-ty: Ellvn H. Richzxrllsg Der Duvtvlu- Vern-in: Qui Vive: Chorus: Silas Mm'- I10l'iH A'l'himos uf Nurmnnmly. 'l'hut in vm-li vhvvk appz-urs ax pri-tty mlimplm-. H ERM AN W. ENDICOTT I-Indy CFL-dits 32. YL-ll l.uml0r. '16, 'IT 1 Ath- lvtiv Assuuiatinn 5 Poriclvam 2 llunml: Orchestra: Co. C.. Zlul Inf. Band. 'lT: Gary. 152ml lnf. Bllllll, 'ITL .l0llmvl'sunvillv. 152ml lnwl. lizuul, '17-'1X: Camp Shel- hy: A. E, If. Enulauul. l rnnvv. Gernumy. Ill lth Emzr. nllllll, Hflth Division 12ml class nmsicinnl. At tlu- lutvst minute nf tlu- hour. l':u:l- 'l'u'vlity-Eiulit T ELBERT WALKER Walker Credits 35.38 Athletic Association : Qui Vive: Track: Triawrular De- bating Team: Latin Club: Peri- clran: Base Ball: Cadet Corp: Asst. Botany. '20. Early and late. debating to and fro. HUBERT WHITTINGTON Whit Credits f33.175. Athletic Association : Peri- clean : Forum Club : Chorus : Glee Club : Chimes of Nor- mandy: New Systemf' His days have ended in the west. ETHERIDGE WELSH Shrimp Credits 32.635, Athletic Assvciation. A man of good repute, car- riage. bearimr. and estimation. JESSIE VVILLIAMS Busy Credits- 37.2. Sunshine Society 1 Ellen H. Richards: Qui Vive : Der Deutche Ve-rein: Girls' Basket Ball Team: Silas Marner : Chimes uf Normandy. 'l'hy rar: qualities. sweet yrentlenessf' LLOYD WILLIAMS Williams Credits' 33175. Athletic Association : Peri- vlean: Qui Vive: Military Drill: Track: Orchestra, Leader, '19: Band: Boys' Glee Club: Cantata '1R: Th: County Chairman 3 Princess Chrysanthemum. Once before I won it with false dice. LOUISE VVEST usue.. Credits' 39.575 Sunshine Society: Chimes uf Nurmandy: Feast of the Lit- tle l,antL'rns: Into the Land of Nowhere. She is proud- out with it loo, it was Eve's legacy :mil cannot be taken from her. J.,- . Parc 'l'wc1ity-Sewii a . r IL uf- I 'D RUTH STOUT Rufus K'rvrlits Il.55. Sunsliini' Snvistyg Viv:--l'l'i-s. '19, 'l'ri-us, '30: Elli-n Il. liirli- :irelsg Gln-0 Cluliz l'i'im-1-ss l'lii'ys:intlivmum. Hi-r vim-u was 1-vi-r snfl. l-!1'll'.ll'. :intl lim-. :in 1'Xt'L'llL'lll thin: in xuuinviif' GRACE 'l'l'IVlS lirnci0us Uri-ilits ZlK.l5 Sunsliino Sui-it-ty: Elli-n ll, Rirlizirils: Qui Viv:-3 lit-r Dvut- vlw V1-i'L-in: Asst, Wilson Si-html: l'm'i'i-sporiilorit fur Rt-- i now. Shi-'ll not ln- hit with Cupi1l's :u'row: sho hath Ilinmfs wit. LUCIANA SWANK Lucy Cr.-iiils ll.' Snnsliinz- 'l'l1v ljliinws ul' Normumlyf' thi- Little Luntm-rnsg l'hrysantht-mum : l,:inil nl' Nuwhcri-3 Siwivlyl film' Cllllig l t'nst nf l'rinrm'ss Into thi- llp tn l i'ul1li1-Q 'l'hv Ruml to Yi-:ti-i'ml:iyg liililor Orpzamizzi- Allin-niain. tions '20 0 swv t, zitli':im'livi- liinil nl' urzn-v. MARliARl'I'l' E. TINSLEY Tinsl1-y Urvllits l5.l25 Sunshinv Society: Dui' Dilut- chv Vi-ri-ing Ellen H. Riuhurils: Qui Vivvq Hiking Clulug Girls' Athlvtiv Assnviutiun 5 Svniur Girls' llziski-l, llzill 'll-aim: Glvs- Clulwg Thirty Minutvs for liv- fri-shmontsf' Silas MHl'lll'l'I,' Chimi-s ul' Nnrmunnlygu Prin- wss Chrys:intlivmum. 0 L'Xl'4'llt'lll zulvicv! Was llu-ro 1-vor ln-:iril ai lx-tier? 3.4 DELMER M.TALMAGE ..D0c.. Crvilits 2l5.T5 Atlilm-lin' Associxitionp Lamluizn, '17, 'lX, 'lll. Su false that he gzrivves my vi-ry heart strings, MARY FRANCES TITTT THU-Tull Crcmlits 324.515 Sunshine- Sncivtyi Qui Vivv: Uhnrus: Glen' Club. Whom I li-ft vonlini: ntl' thi- :iir with sighs. 4 l'a::v Twenty-Six EDITH SHAVER Pats Credits 39.6. Sunshine Society: Chorus: Glee Cluh: Princess Chrysan- themum. Let me alone and I will play the housewife for this once. MARIAN SNYDER Pete Creditsf36.325 Sunshine Society: Qui Vive: Outdoor Club: Chorus: Land of Nowhere: Chimes of Nor- mandy g Princess Chrysanthe- mum: Editor Literary '20 Athenian. And did I, on my honor ever see such hair before? MAURICE SHELLEY Skinny Credits 37.55. Athletic Association, Sec. '18: Qui Vive: Base Ball: Basket Ball: Track. I can see his pride, peep through each part of him. TROY A. SNYDER Tripoli Credits-34.8. Athletic Association, Vice- Pres. 'i9: Band: Orchestra: De- bate Class: Track. Bait the hook well: this fish will bite. THERESA SHULL Queene Credits-36.95. Sunshine Society: Der Deutche Verein: Qui Vive. Her honesty rewards her in itself. HELEN STAHR ..Hen,.. Credits -36.73 Sunshine Society : Chorus : Glee Club: Ruggles Christ- mas 3 Princess Chrysanthe- mum 3 Hagerstown, '17, '18. Thy smiles become thee well, therefore in my presence still smile. Page Twenty-Five GRACE PAYNE Daty Credits 41.35. Sunshine Society: Ellen H. Richards: Qui Vive: Outdoor Cluh: Der Dc-utche Verein: Glee Club: Quartet: Chorus: Open House: Silas Marner: The Road to Yesterday : Chimes of Normandy 1 I-'oust of the Lit- Ile l.unterns: Princess Chry- santhm-mum. Fair was she and young. ISABEL ROBISON Isis Credits 36.95 Sunshine Society: Girls' Ath- letir Association: S9'1ior Girls' Basket Ball Team: New Market, '17, '18, Oh, how l love him. how 1 dote on him. HARRY PICKET .Ticks Credits 35 Athletic Association: Mar- shall, '17, '13, '19, An honest man he is. CORINNE RUSSELL Crene Credits-' 36.95 Sunshine Society: Qui Vive: Ellen H. Richards 3 Hiking Club: Girls' Athletic Associa- tion: Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team: Silas Marner 1 Chorus. Don't take yourself and other thin!-ts so seriously, ETHAN PREWITT Prewitt Credits 36.775, Athletic Association, See. '1T: Qui Vive: Pres. Perielean. '20: I-'orum Debating Club: Trianpzu- lar Debate: State Discussion: Silas Marner: Hi-Y: Advertis- inlr Mszr. '20, Athenian: Editor Oratury-Debate. '20, Athenian. Sick um I of this world. IRENE SHANKLIN Shanks Credits 41.07. Sunshine Society: Qui Vive: Latin Club: Trens.. 'l8: Open House: Up to Freddie : The New System 1 The Road to Yesterday : Chimes of Nor- mandy, Aecompanist: Capt, Van Der Hum 3 Feast of the Little Lanterns 2 Princess Chrysanthemum : Boys in C1ll'l1D: Choruses: Glee Clubs: Orchestra. Here comes the little vil- lain, Page Twenty-Four CHARLES MILLER Chummie Credits434.441 Athletic Association: Botany Ass't. '18. He sleeps easily because he can not study. MARION W. NEWKIRK .Tm-,. Creditsf37 Athletic Association: Peri- clean: Hi-Y: Glee Club: Dou- ble Quartet: Cap't Van Der Hum: Princess Chrysanthe- mum 2 Bauville. '16. As stout and proud as if he were lord of all. D! 5--. HELEN MILLER Helen Credits-38.7. Sunshine Society: Glee Club: Chorus: Bells of Cornville: 'AChimes of Normandy, You women are coquettes by profession. DOROTHY OWENS ubotn Creditsf39.525. Sunshine Society: Ellen H. Richards: Der Deutche Verein: Qui Vive : Outdoor Club: Chorus: Silas M a r n e r 3 Chimes of Normandy. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. xii . ELIZABETH MYERS Jimmie Creditsf-39.525 Sunshine Society: Der Deutche Verein: Glee Club: Land of Nowheref' Chimes of Nor- mandy : Feast of the Little Lanterns. Or say, sweet love, what thou desirest to eat. MAMIE PAUGH ..Pa,, Credits-37.325 Sunshine Society: Qui Vive: Der Deutche Verein: Latin Club: Hiking Club: Girls Ath- letic Association: Chorus: Edi- tor Alumni '20 Athenian. On studies most her mind was bent. Page Twenty -Th ree MARY LEE LINE Polly Credits 39.95. Sunshine Society: Ellen H. Riclumls: Latin Club: Qui Vive: Outdoor Club: Chimes of Normandy. She talked. and talked and yi-t she talked. MABLE Ll'S'l'ER hunky.. l'l'01li1.s - 41.2. Sunshine Society : Outdoor Vlub: Der Deuu'he V1-rein: l r4-lu-li Relief Clulng Chorus: Nlili:ulo. U, ilu- luster of hor 1-yes. HELEN LINN Skinny Credits 35.7. Sunshine Soc-iety: Ellen H. Richards: Girls' Athletic Asso4 eiation: Mace. 'ISL Thou art of sweet com- posure-. FLOYD McGEATH Irish Credits Zlll,-125 Athletic Association 1 Qui Vive 3 Hi-Y : Track : RQ-'ay 'lk-am: liaise Ball: Cliorusg Glo.- Clulli lizindi Silas M:-u'nei'. An Irishman, 'i very valiant uentli-man. i'failh. HAZEL LUPTON Harriet L'l'L'llil.s -ll.l. Sunshine Society Q Outdoor Club: Glee Club: Into the Land of Nowheref' Chimes ol' Normandy I Feast of the Lit- tle Lanterns : l'l'inL'ess Chry- santhe-mum. Golden hnir is a fortune. MARIE MARKSBURY Be lie Credits 32.7 Sunshine Society: Qui Vive: Ellen H. Richards: Hiking: L' I u b 1 May lfestivail. 'IHZ Ullol'l's. Small in stature but larpre in disposition. Pairv Twenty-'l'wo MARY LOUISE HARDING Mary Lou Credits-40.7. Sunshine Society: Glee Club: Up to Freddie : Chimes of Normandy: Princess Chry- santhemumf' Enough, I am engaged. 5' . . , Sygui f . KATHLEEN HARRISON Kitty CreditsA 38.325 Sunshine Society: Latin Club: Hiking Club: Christmas Com- mittee. There's a language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. , , :fl CLEM LAYSON Clem Creditsf40.3. Athletic Association: Alumni Editor: Assistant Bookkeeping, 'ISL Uncle Tom's Cabin, LUCILE LEAS Billy Credits- Sunshine Society: Glee Club: ggorus: Veedersburg, '17, '18, To converse with him that is I-Iaply this is best, if quiet wise and says little. life be best. GLADYS KING Susie Credits 42.025 Sunshine Society: V e r g il Club: Latin Club: Silas Mar- ner: New Market, '17. This young scholar that hath been lung studying. FRANK LEE Pewee Credits 34.45. Athletic Association : Qui Vive: Latin Club: Band: Or- chestra: Princess Chrysanthe- mum. Isn't near dinner-time? I would it were. Page Twenty-One EDI FII EN DICOTT Edu Credits' 3311. Sunshine Society: Ellen H. Richards: Chorus: L. H. S., 'lti. She is as patient as u gentle stream. RUBY GIPSON ..Ruby.. Credits 36.625, Sunshine Society: Silas Mar- ner: Lebanon, 'lT, 'l8. Gentle thou art and there- fore to he won. BEN FLANINGAM Benjamin Credits - 33.375 Athletic Association: Debut:- Team: Hi-Y: Thirty Minutes for Refreshments 3 She Stoops to Conquer 3 Glee Club: Prin- cess Chrysanthemum? The Road to Yesterday 3 Thorn- town, '17, 18. He hath not failafd to pester us with jokes. JOHN F. GRAY Dutch Credits 32.25. Athletic Association 1 Vie '- Pres. A. S., '18, Pres., 'lflg Qui Vive: Base Ball: ll:-xsket Ball: Color Sergeant. Comfort me boy: What great men have been in love. PAUL H. GARRETT Attic Credits 32.675 Vice-Pres.. '17 : Pres.. 'lrig Pres., 'l9: Orchestra: Chorus: Glee Clulm: Chimes of Nor- mandy : Capt. Van De Hum 3 Saeeus Malorum : The New System 3 Un to Freddie 3 Road to Yesterday : Wabash. '20. Heaven made thee better than your thoughts. WAYNE HAMILTON Ding Bat Credits- 351375. Athletic Association : Qui Vive: Latin Club: Track: Hi-Y: Military Drill: Band: Orchestra: Boys' Glee Club: Double Quar- tet: Princess Chrysanthemum. Lovers hours are long, tho' seemingly short. Page Twenty MARY CAVE MAURICE CHADWICK ..Mary.. ..Sl,ang,, Credits--40.02 Credits- 32.75 Sunshine Society: Ellen H. Athletic Association: Bask't Richards: Hiking Club: Latin Ball: New Richmond, '17, '1S. Club: Chimes of Normandy. Considering the weather. a She spoke with the rights of taller man than I will take woman. cold. MAURICE COOMBS HUGH C. DINWIDDIE Connie Dinner Credits- --32. Athletic Association : Peri clean: Latin Club: Forum So- ciety:'l'rianxzu1ar Debate, '20 Hi-Y: Boys' Glee Club: Mika do: Chimes of Normanclyf' Capt. Van De Hum 3 Prin Credits-f31!. Athletic Association: Track, 'li '19 ' ' 20: All-American Re- lay Team, '19: Band. '19-'20: Glee Club: Princess Chrysan- themum : Chimes of Noi'- mandy : Athenian Athletic Edi- cess Chrysanthemum 3 Double tor. '20, Quartette. I hope you have no attempt A gross fzxt man. as fat as tu turn husband. have you 'F' butter. IDELL CLEVELAND Dell Credits- 36.825 Sunshine Society: Qui Vive: Der Deutche Verein: Orchestra: Feast of the Little Lanterns 3 Chimes of Normandy : Prin- cess Chrysanthemum. Since thou lovest, love still and thrive therein. IRMA CLAIRE DYKES Irma Credits 38.875 Sunshine Society: Christ nas Cnmrnitt:e. '19: Glee Club: Quartet: The New System : Thirty Minutes for Refresh- ments: Princess Chrysanthe- mum : The Road to Yester- day 3 Editor Dramatics '20 Athenian: B, H. S. '17, '18. If I could write the beauty of her eyes, Page Nineteen FREDERIC W. BALES Freddie Urellits 35.7 Athletic Association: Peri- rleang Curtoonist, Athenian, '18, '19, 'ZOQ Business Mgr. '20, Athenian. And still he smiled :mil talked. MARION BLACKER Bake Credits 3i.25 Athletie Association: Truck' lhis ki-1 liall: oust- Ball: wml izati- ll. IK, lil. Alas the day, what shall I do with cloulvlet :incl hose? FREDERICKA BAPPERT Dickey Credits 438.1-15 Sunshine Society: Ellen H. Richards: Der Deutehe Vers-in. Since you are dearly houzht. l will love you dearly. KEITH E. CARR Kee-fer Deifer Credits 34.3 Athletie Association: Perei- nleun: Latin Club: Qui Vive: Hi-Y. See.-Treas. '18-'19, Pres. '19-'1Z0: Forum Society: Boys' Glee Club: Cantata, '18, 'lflg Chimes of Normandy, Sae- eus Malorum: Capt. Vun Der Hum 3 Road to Yesterday : Into the Land of Nowhere 2 Ass't Business Mm: '20 Athe- num. He's a gfooal fellow und 'twill all he well. NINA BASTION Red Credits 33.65. Sunshine Society: Ellen H. Richards: Der Deutche Vereini Chorus: Princess Chrysanthe- mum. Three thimzs doth shine. the sun, the moon, and my hair. PAUL CARVER Paderwuski CrediL4+35l.3. Athletic Association: Track: The New System : Chimes of Normandy : Romeo of the Ran- eho: Silas Marnerf' Thirty Minutes for Refreshments : Princess Chrysanthemum. Does he not hold up his head, as it were, and strut? Page Eiirhteen Q,-1 LADLEY MARTIN Wart Credits f40.45 President. '20: Sec. Hi-Y '19, Vice-Pres.. '20: Athletic Asso- ciation: Qui Vive: Saccus Ma- lorum: Up to Freddie : Ro- meo of the Ranc o: Thirty Minutes for Refreshments 2 The New System 1 Road to Yesterday: Chimes of Nor- mandy 1 Princess Chrysanthe- mum 1 Double Quartet: Chorus. I do protest, I never loved myself till now. ELIZABETH DEER Betty Credits-f40.l. Sunshine Society: Qui Vive: Treas., '19, '20: Senior Girls' Basket Ball Team: Pres. Girls' Athletic Association: Glee Club: Chimes of Normandy : Feast of the Little Lanterns Z Editor '20 Athenian. She hath an altoszether genial disposition. Jolie MARY EMMA ENGLE ..Em.- Credits-42.7 Sunshine Pres.. '20: Latin Club: Qui Vive: Pres. Outdoor Club: Vice-Pres. '19: Vice- Pres., '20: Glee Club: Chorus: Land of Nowhere: The New System : The Road to Yester- day : Chimes of Normandy. I would somebody had heard her talk yesterday as I did. DOROTHY LONG MDM., Credits- 42.325 Sunshine Society: Treas., '1T: Historian, '20: Glee Club: Dou- ble Quartet: Into the Land of Nowheref' Up to Freddie: The New System 3 Thirty Minutes for Refreshments 3 The Road to Yesterday 3 Chimes of Normandy : I-'east of the Little Lanterns : Prin- cess Chrysanthemum. She has brilliant black eyes. LETHA BIRCH Lindy Credits-36.3. Sunshine Society? Ellen H. Richards: Qui Vive: Der Deutche Verein: Hiking: Club: Chorus: Sec. class. '17. '18, '19- '20: Chimes of Normandy: Editor-in-Chief '20 Athenian. Words sweetly placed and modestly directed, OTTIS ARMANTROUT Otis Creditsf 35.55 Athletic Association I Peri- clean: Latin Club: Qui Vive: Open House. '18, '18, '20: Boys' Glee Club: Princess Chrysan- themum: Silas Mai-ner. If you knew his pure heart's truth. 24 Page Seventeen K A Wifmg N, if NgNKw,ff-ff 9 , EUUOQQ ,J- af X 2 X W 4' f fig I 1 Z7 by I J f , H ' , N I ' I- V I 0 , Yr V I n J 9 Z ' 3, A. if ni A . A. . ...W h School Building Hig Piiiilifiilfiliiiliiilillili1iQ1--I H T WILHITE EDITH HUNT ADA R WILLIAMS Director Vocational Dept School Nurse Ofhce nd I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I ' ' . . A . B, I . Graduate Stout Institute. I Union Hospital, Terre Haute, Crawfordsville High School. ' ' 1 I u I I I I I I I , I I I , I l 1 , I , I , 1 I 3 I I I I : a I 5 u I I I I I I I I I Page Fourteen MABEL C. FERTICI-I JESSIE LEE WILLIAM F. FRY Home Economics Domestic Art Vocational Agriculture Indiana University A. B. University of Chicago: Indi- NVabash A. B., '94, Chicago University, 1 year ana University. Columbia University, 1 summer. SUSAN M. TRANE MARTHA MOORE GAULT LEE CHARLES McCAULEX Art Physical Education Music Art Institute of Chicago: stu- Normal College of the North M a ri on Conservatory f dent of Columbia University. American Gymnastic Union, G. Music: Northwestern Unixexs G. ity: Cincinnati College of Music graduate student American In stitute of Normal Methods Page 'I'h irteen l ,qloonlulqulonanogqnnll Cheung., x vyr I L, ,-,. '.q.s.'9k-ouulonsome-my-lvi -' . 'f0Q04 -- -o ..4.,. . ,.,.....-... ... . , ,... M., . . SOPIIIE D. KLEINHANS ELIZABETH FRANCES LAWRENCE LESLIE GUESS Latin MOLONY History and Latin Indiana llniversity. French A, IL Indiana llniy-1-1-sity indiana University A, lg. Indiana State Normal School post graduate work I. U. 1-JJ 3-JJ fall M. C. TWINEIIAM LILLIAN BLAIR I-'RED Il. JACKSON Latin English Manual Training Indiana University. Iiutlvr. ZZ ya-urs. Graduate Indinnn Stntv Nur- mnl, 'lfiz Iirudluy Polyti-rhnlc. Page Twelve a 1 0 f o o 0 5 I 0 0 0 I FARMER' sms Botany and Algebra Wabash College A. B. L. H. RISLEY Science A. B. Indiana University. 'l2: l year graduate work I. U. HALLIE FARMER History Indiana State Normal A. B., '16: Indiana University: Uni- versity of Wisconsin. MARY BURBRIDGE BOOZ History A. B. Hanover Colleire: Brad uate work University of Chi caxzo, 'l8: Columbia University, 'l9. GEORGE F. LEONARD Commercial B. S. Central Normal, '051 A. B. Wabash, '14: Indianapolis Business University, '01g Grem.: Normal for Commercial Teachers. '19. JULIA LE CLERC KNOX Latin A. ll. Indiana University. lt Page Eleven 0 Q lf' O 1 I U 0 MRS. G. P. STODDARD MABEL CODDINGTON L0lS R. PERRY English Public Speaking and Dramatics English smut..-af. cull.-K.-, A. lc. l'1'lll'1fl' Of Mmif- Vi l'i fif lam- I-:mx C0111-gt-1 North! yiamluzite Nurthwn-st.vl'n School western lmiu,,.SiU.' ml Ol':itm'y, i .244 .JJ SJ! l'RSl'l.A EASTER EARL R. HITFFMAN JOHN W. WARD Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Ntwthwt-,tt-rn lirliu-x'sity. ll Waxlvawll Cullum- A. li., 'lti. l Ycan' Indiana llnivcrsityg S. R yours W'xllmsh. A. ll. Pune 'll-n L. T. TURPIN Superintendent Schools Ph. B. Franklin College, '06, postgraduate work. Chicago University. HELEN WALKUP English University of Wisconsin, sum- mer terms '14, '15, '17, 'l8: Indiana University A. B., '19, ODDOOCOOO FRANK McGEATH Principal J. H. S. and Com- D. H, EIKENBERRY Principal A. B. Indiana University, '11: mercial Arithmetic A- M- '151 Chivafu UYliV9 SitY A. B. Wabash Colleirel Marion Summer '16g Columbia Summer Normal College. '19: Kinp:'s School of Oratory, Summer, '13, BERTHA F. EIKENBERRY VIOLA MEISTER English English and History A. B, Indiana University, '15: Western Collexre, '10-'1Z: Wis- Columbia University, summer consin University, '14, Graduate '19: Kimz's School of Oratory, N. S. S. Chicago. summer '13, Page Nine ELi6 dbiii m 1 W l l I MQW Q II - ,-5 Edltorlal Egfr: HE Hlgh School IS an lnvestment 1nto Wh1Ch the whole commumty 4 casts 1tS hopes and ambltlons We as a school body are calle NW on to Justlfy th1s falth I belleve we have done th1s W In the Llberty Loan and Thrlft Stamp drlves the students were asked to help Many mckles and dlmes were wlthheld from the movle house and the candy shop and g1ven to Uncle Sam cheerfully and freely And not only th1s but the sch ol ch1ldren even acted as sollcltors m the homes Then came peace How blessed th news to a world tlred and bleedmg' How wonderful to the heartslck and weary sold1ers' Of course there were celebratlons In these reJo1c1ngs the cltlzens of the schools entered wlth wxld est enthuslasm Whenever a great reform IS undertaken the schools are always glven careful conslderatlon Wxll the mass of h1gh school puplls back lt? W have carrled through many a campalgn The Red Cross Y M C A garden campalgns clean up campalgns blrd SOC19t16S subscrlptlons for the war- strlcken countrles all these and more have succeeded largely through the support of the schools Back of all these movements M1ss Anna Wlllson our pr1nc1pal stood urglng us on to our utmost endeavors a constant source of 1nsp1rat1on We appreclate her work and remember her wlth a heart felt love The buslness world looks towards the hlgh school for eiflclent helpers The average hlgh school graduate stands a better chance 1n buslness than one who has completed the elghth grade and then takes a course 1n buslness col lege Buslness demands accuracy 1n1t1at1ve and experlence The commer c1al tra1n1ng g1ven 1n the school of today 1S a good substltutlon for exper1ence and develops the other two requlsltes accuracy and 1n1t1at1ve Thus we feel that we have a large part 1n the llfe of our commumty We are an expresslon of the a1ms and wlshed for accomphshments of the c1t1 zens of Crawfordsvllle and because of th1s we have the loyal support of every present day man voter and the future woman voter How shall we repay th1s debt? The answer IS th1s That we never for get our duty to our commumty That we glve the best there IS ln us for the good of the whole and lend a helplng hand to those who are not as fortunate as we That we take the work la1d down by weary hands and carry It through to the best of our ab1l1ty That we remember the standards of C H S and put them 1nto practlce To Mr Elkenberry who has so ably carrled on the work of th1s year we owe much HIS clear buslness Judgment and h1S unfa1l1ng pat1ence Wlth our mexperlence have made th1s years Annual posslble LETHA BIRCH Z!-',Dj-Q12-inf!2-ni-QQ---ui O I . . . 5:4 . , , .un , . . . . . . 'gfgv kk . ' ' . ll dal . . . 'kffgzils 1 A u l l . . . ' 1 . . . . . A : , Rl . . . . 9 , . . . . . . . . . 1 ' ' . . 7 . . . . . . . . C . . , . . . ., 1 ' 7 9 ... . ' - 1 9 , .- . . . . . O - I l l . . . . . . . V - ' Y Y ' . . . . . . . . . Y . . Q . . . . - . ' 1 . . . . . . . . 1 1 0 I C . . . . . . Y . .. . . . . . . . . . . ' 1 9 . . . . , . . if -1- m- - i-----in-- .3 Qbtdih . Page Seven fy lbllllgg L X , I uosxwl mam Aalsugll Ja.1e?l.mW J1ugp.u:H asgnoq Mew qfiued agumw xiurmxg uuueganq .IJDKUS UH!-IWW ,hapog gumunlv suopnzgunizg Lluxajgfl C' ru E. ,-1 3? 'as Us Q.. sv? 'DM I Q 5 Fl.- we :rn we :s S EQ. 'b is 00 H-D' B - '5 E Q.. ZLL. QQ Z Q73 QU 53 .I rlnn dll U! .L D -s E vb Z n Bgpmm S UOILIUD 5 -1 ew p.uz.vmH ...Pl Fu FV :- xv 2' f-5 e -1 L. nz? -., 6 ET 'Ta -v. P 1 m rn .- Aqwuxuq H Huo'1 va-1.1 CU i fb 1 53 3: 5? CJ 23 ? sc : 2 55 5' .- a I7 5 - J !'lO'U!'-' saugsng S .xsznunw umsgssv I augsng SS ajtzunw S1 .ma '-DEI 1.laApV EI : N U!D M d .lain uw S - :1 dd .ISN INEI .L I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I WE THE CLASS OF 1920 DO LOVINGLY DEDICATE TI-II VOLUME OF THE ATHENIAN' TO OUR FATHERS AND MOTHERS WHOSE SACRIFICES HAVE MADE OUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION POSSIBLE. . I I , ' 4 .ll - I hh ' - k I I. , I ' I I I , In - I. , I , 4 I A ' U ' . I .. ' . I ,V A , . . 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