Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1921 volume:

wir 41 I L ws 'jfyavfg-f.,5',,t ,f . -,rrfv ' .,-.f. -' Q, -'ffriiilih afvm cg, Y:'..4.xV Lum., . uirvi.. . 1 J' AMA 1'-1 , .-f.. A tif' s:. , H' - -: 3 '- 21-. ,- 5. ':-N -, .. - -, -'H 1, gm'- 7.2:-. ' 1. 'aZ1 f11:LIlLf, H ' A pf., W . :F:J.'1G-A '1 H ' -4 U -1-Ywu .1- - ,IH , .,:. u . ,Y 1: -' u' ' 'Ti' V . ,, 42. 47. ' wp- . , .I ,Q , M. . .-F5 df: 6.5-, , vw ,, V ff 1' 5 Y,- , ' zu. . ,,.. ..z-...al 7-an .. , . ,, n. , . ' Q ,w. f 1 ' 4 f 1' ,D ,, J, Q. I ,X iw' - ,-: ,1 .L- . 4 Q - . T' f-. H VJ Q . 15 4 v , v A 1 ' 1 I HV 'I -fx Ii W- 'I '- ., X, .5 . . f- . -way 1- :..a:f ul-If ' - :amiga L.: at .f ,V lil.. v 5 I ' 1 . ,-1 , . , -. A THE ATHENIAN DSlbliS'1x9C1 by tk? Clam' of, 1 9 Q1 Cimxvfordovillo Hi6k Qckool Crawfox-doville Indiana Vp 1. xvu L Cnxf 4. WE, THE CLASS OF 1921, DEDICATE THIS VOLUME OF THE ATHENIAN H. EIKENBERRY WHOSE 'ro PRINCIPAL D. HARACTER AND scHoLAnsH1P HIGH STANDARD OF C WHOSE UNFAILING E UPLIFTING OF SC MADE POSSIBLE THIS WORK. FFORTS TOWARDS THE HooL IDEALFS HAVE I ,., ,.,, A V451 V I LN A 2 . J l Y l I ' ' l 5 ln Hin-unm' l.:nmIn-rl, hmm .lf 4 I 1 ,Inu A ATI-IENIAN STAFF l iI'Sl ROWS MMU' I':Hl'll R 441'I', liwlitm' in l'hin-t'g Amns Snrt':u'v, Assistant Editor: Gillwrt. Nh-Ulu ml, lhwim-sw Malling:-rg 'I'luwn!nrv SQ-hwvitx-V, Awistnnl MuI1znrvx'g Jnhn Koshxnzur, Assistant M:xn:l1.!0l Sm-m-mn! Iinw: VVillinm Knmminuf, A1lx'v1'tisim1' fVl:xn:mur3 Elizzllmvlll Nlnhornvy, Jnkv Editor mir Eslilnrz lllzulye l'e-1-lull-Q, 01'y::1niz:1tiuns: Mary Ilitf, Sm-ivty Helium 'I'hirvl Row: Hliznln-H1 Applvlmy. Art Emlihw: H4':lllful'1l l iss'hm-r, Aswishlnl A11 Erliinrg Willi vhnwfm. Athlvliv PI4lilm': ln-sliv Rvvnls-y. AHIIQ-iir Eslitnrg Rnssvll linrl, Orzlinry :lnml Dm-lxzllv. lfmnrth Huw: ilrawv llurzlimx. I.it4-rnry Emlilnrg l,.-my AI'f1'l2ll11,l'Ullt. Assistant I,iLvr:n'y Editor llnzn-l .lnnn-s, Alumni Emlihvr: Mary I-Ilimln-th Hillf, Alumni l'I4litm'g I-'vrn Rum-rs, Svhunl lqlllillllhll' l':1--4' I' lx- ! ., l -ZA'-YB EDITORIAL URING these days fraught with such tremendous influence upon the world's future, we have been happy, care-free, and X gg, and hopeful as we have gone through our high school days. The war called us from our local interests to the affairs that deeply concern every nation. History, geography, and politi- cal issues assumed a new interest and importance. The effect of science and invention upon the development of instruments of most horrible destruction and the means of greatest service to humanity have given deep human meaning to subjects before thought of as merely the contents of text books. Thus our school work has been more vital, more full of meaning than that of the classes that have preceded ours. We go out into a world full of questioning and doubt. Instead of the era of good feeling, the co-oper- ation, the joy of working to bring about harmony, distrust, crime, suspi- cion, are everywhere more evident than ever before. While we feel that we do not understand all the forces at work to foster these evils, we realize that with the millions of graduates this year we must be willing to look earnestly into these conditions and study them. Many of us will go on to colleges and universities and we shall be able to learn more of the principles at work. Others of our number will go out into the world of business where they may become identified with those who seek so earnestly to bring about the right relations. We are optimisticg we believe better days are coming. We are confi- dent that the forces of good are stronger than those of evil. We shall trust and try to see the best in others. Each individual who stands against the talk of the demogogue and opposes the publications which mis- inform and impose upon the ignorant helps to better society. With a sincere love of country and loyalty to our community, we shall make every effort to stop the current of unrest and discontent by the ap- preciation and practice of the virtues of respect for work, honesty, and the rights of others, which made the pioneers of Indiana so splendid an ex- ample. -Mary Ellen Rosser F lyS t l YY x lr -nj 5. .. -1- -gs fini A- .F ...A NG BUILDI OOL H SC GI-l HI I N n . . '. .': A .- ,.. v J 1 .-.. 'Z 'G . .0 -.H . .f 'C' 32-2' -' 1.-' ' . .0 f'.'T - ., vfv' Q 1 A ,x',f.x o. .,'.-.,..,. -'. 1 Z'-.. ,u I.. T. TURPIN Superintendent of Schools LILLIAN BLAIR English and llcun of Girla D. ll. l-IIliENllERRY Princilrul Senior High School IIELICN WALKUP English HARRll'T'l l' HARDING Principal Junior High School Vl0 LA MEISTER English and History l':ll'-- Nmu BERTHA English F. EIKENBERRY MABEL CODDINGTON Public Speaking and Dramatics MINNIE WILLIAMS English JOHN W. WARD Mathematics GENEFREDE HARRIS English URSULA CASTER Mathematics l':u-n- 'l'n-ll EARL R. HUFFMAN Mathematics GEORGE F. LEONARD Commercial ,Jax FARMER SIMS Botany and Alxebra MRS. G. F. LEONARD Commercial Jw, L. H. RISLEY Science FRANK CASH History and Civics l':u1--- Hi.-x 1-lx MARY BURBRIDGE BOOZ History LAWRENCE L. GUESS History and Latin JULIA LE CLERC KNOX Latin ELIZABETH F. MOLONEY French SOPHIE D. KLEINI-IANS Latin H. T. WILHITE Director Vocational Department l':nZ'v 'Tw--lvc FRED ll. JACKSON Manual Traininll J ESSI E LEE Domestic Art 'lnlmi MABEL C. FERTICH Home Economics WILLIAM F. FRY Vocational Agriculture LLL, MRS. J. S. NEIBERT Home Economics HERNICE SINCLAIR Art l':n:'n' 'llllll'll't'l1 LAURA BRECKEN RIDGE Penmanship ERNEST R. MITCHELL Debating' BLANCHE WARBRITTON Commercial Geography LEE C. McCAULEY Music DELLA DENNIS Commercial Arithmetic MARTHA li. COFFINK Physical Training P21150 lfuu rtcen G-1:4 EV B YY um an ES as Bi B Elf 1 VVILLIS ll. JOHNSON, Prosidz-nl Crrdits -11.10 Willie Preparatory ELIZABE'I'lI MAHORNEY Treasurer Credits 39.95 Relty Preparatory 'DJJ MARY ELLEN RUSSER. Vice-President Credits 40.95 HMO-- Prrparatnry MARY ILIFF, Historian Credits 37.22 Tm-cl Preparatory Zllfg years ELF. MA RY HLIZABETII HILLS Secretary Croditw 11.32 FaIti4 ' Preparatory ELIZABETH APl'LEHX Credits 39.95 lk-ily Preparatory Pam' Sm vntc-on LEROY ARMANTROUT Credits 37.00 Armie Preparatory MARY BOWERS Credits 42.20 Marie Preparatory M ROY ARNOLD Credits 34.00 Chuck Commercial WILLIAM BRENNAN Credits 38.00 Willie Commercial K CHESTER BEEBE Credits 36.50 aches.. Preparatory CHARLES BRYAN Credits 34.50 HCRBVVIESU Preparatory Page Eighteen l'Rl'Sl'UN CANINE Credits 4128 Preparatory MABEL W.RAi Credits 41.70 Mabel Commercial 4 V2 years M Bl' ATRIl l' CAULDWEL redlt-x 37 70 Preparatory THOMPSON KUMMlN1S l redlts S2-35 Preparatory why Nl-I l ll' Ll ARK Credits !9.!l5 lommercml ki' N NETH BREAK? l redits 33.55 Junk:-1 Preparatory Page Nineteen FLORENCE DAVIS Credits 38.72 upegn Preparatory RUSSELL EARL Credits 38.80 Russ Preparatory QQ ROBERT DICK Credits 218.67 ..B0b,. Preparatory CHARLES ELKINS Credits 37.35 Elkey Preparatory ARTHUR DYE Credits 34.15 ..Dye,, Preparatory CARL ENGMARK Credits 35.30 Carl Preparatory Page Twenty JAMES FINAN Credits 33.20 Jimmie Preparatory 4V2 years LINA FLOYD lrrd.ts 35.15 Skinney Preparatory .1 My MAEOTTA FIN LEY Credits 35.25 Mike Commercial ROBERT FRY Credits 34.42 Bah Preparatory .Mi Bl-IAUI-'ORD FISHER Credits 35.95 ..Fish,. Preparatory MQ years LUCY GREENE Credits 36.95 Lucy Commercial Paile Twenty-One THELMA HAMM Credits 36.30 Thelma Commercial PAUL HASTADAY Credits 32.15 Rabbit Preparatory LQ EVELYN HANKINS Credits 40.85 I-lanky Preparatory EW years LOLA HEDGE Credits 37.72 Jimmie Preparatory GRACE HARDING Credits 38.57 Dick Preparatory f HAROLD HENDERSON Credits 32.75 Pete Agriculture 315 years Page 'Twenty-Two OKEL HESLER Credits 35.30 4.Hesu Apzrirulture MARY HULMES Credits 42.97 Babe Commercial UQ years LM? CAROLYN 'GAULD Credits 32.72 Carol Preparatory CHQ years DOROTHY JOHNSON Credits 35.57 anot.. Preparatory JOHN HOSE Credits 36.10 John Grub Preparatory HAZEL JONES Credits 34.35 Dick Preparatory ZIVZ years Pzww- 'l'wf-:ity-'l'h1-ev JOHN KOSTANZER Credits 38.30 Chauncy Preparatory ELEANOR LAMBERT Credits 40.27 Skeet Preparatory MQ CLYDE KRUG Credits 34.05 ..Bm,, Commercial LOLITA LAUTHERS Credits 39,60 Lolita Preparatory CRW years WILLIAM KUMMINGS Credits 33.20 Windy Preparatory 3 W years HOWARD LAYTON Credits 37.80 Skeeter Preparatory Page Twenty-Four Rl FSSICLI. IADNI Vrvdite 35.02 llc-any Prvpzxrntory t'l,ARk l'r0dits Z Lupton Prvpnr ltnrv It HV: 5 1 'lrx .V xl, ORA IANVIC Crt-dit: 31.25 Urn l'rt-pnrntury PAUL Md I AMROK lx CI't'di1'-B It Jew Agriculturn' ,.., f 'X 'uk I ,JA AZEI, l.I't'AS Credits 35.25 Vows-0 Prs-pzlrzxtnry 3 yn-urs lilI,I!l4IR'I' Mvl lfll N I Credits 30.052 Gill l'ra-pumtury Pam- Twenty I 1 c PAULINE McCLELLAND Credits 39.62 ucoddyn Preparatory LEO MASSING Credits 35.75 Bud Preparatory M CLYDE MAINES Credits 33.55 Clyde Commercial OTTIE MEASEL Credits 36.10 Noun Preparatory QQ ZOLA MARTIN Credits 36.95 Zola Preparatory JULIA MILLER Credits 37.62 ..-Iudyn Commercial Page 'Twenty-Six KARL MILLER Credits 34.00 ..Sis,. Preparatory HARRY MOORE Credits 39.40 Harry Albert Preparatory .NU N AOMI MONTGOMERY Credits 35.77 Nemo Preparatory ROBERTA MORRIS Credits 38.20 Roberta Preparatory M VVILLIAM MOON Credits 32.70 ..Bm.. Preparatory EDNA NEAL Credits 34.25 Edna Home Economics Panic- 'l'wr-nty-S1-xvn HERBERT NEWKIRK Credits 32.30 Herb Preparatory GLADYS PEEBLES Crcdite 40.20 Becky Preparatory My HOLLY NIVEN Credit: 37.22 Tuotsy Preparatory RM: years LESLIE REMLEY Credits 41.25 Les Preparatory We MABEL NORMAN Credits 36.55 Mabel Commercial ROBERT REYNOLDS Creditn 33.40 Bob Preparatory SEQ years Page Twenty-Eight JOSEPH RIGGINS Credits 35.75 Joe Agriculture MARTIN SHANNON Uredila 33.30 Shannon Agriculture ill FERN ROGERS Fra-dile 41.65 ulfvrnu Pri-pxiratinn l MAREL SIIANKLIN Crm-dils 34 .-12 'Shnnks Preparatory Il V., years QL? Al.VER'l'lA RUSSELL Credits 40.20 Smiles Preparatory 'l'lll'IODORl'I SCIIWEITZER Crfdilw 33.30 S4'hwuilz Prrparntnry Pzuza- Twenty-Nine CHARLOTTE Sl-IAPERA Credits 37.82 Charlotte Preparatory SJW years FRANK STAFFORD Credits 36.55 Frankie Agriculture M BESSIE SMITH Credits 37.20 Bess Preparatory MARGARET STUBBINS Credits 36.32 ..Mm,gn Commercial Lil LOIS SOUTHARD Credits 42.47 ..Loey,, Prcparatory AMOS SURFACE Credits 39.25 ..Am0,, Preparatory YA h AI Page Thirty RUSSELL TAYLOR Credits 37.02 Russel Agriculture JUANITA THOMPSON Credits 41.07 Nita Preparatory MABEL THOMAS Credits 36.57 Mabel Preparatory M ARGARET TOMPIHNS Credits 36.82 Markie Preparatory um JAMES THOMPSON Credits 36.30 Thompy Commercial M ARCILE WELLS Credits 32.50 Marcy Preparatory 71 gainful Page Thirty-One MARGARET WHITE Credits 35.10 'Margaretn Preparatory 3M years ELIZABETH CLEMENTS Credits 34.07 Lirldy Commercial LQ ELIZABETH WILSON Credits 32.75 Cleo Preparatory RAYMOND COOLMAN Credits 33.05 ..Fat,, Prcparatnry T' I 'le 4 . RUSSELL WORK Credits 37.05 Rusty Preparatory HELEN MASON Credit: 32.07 Helen Preparatory Page Thirty-Two V -......,....iL...-.....,.-....f.,.... .. '.---V-.Q-Q-U Q---A i BONNIE MYERS Credits 44.47 Bonnie Preparatory U4 yenrs CLASS SPONSORS WE. THE GRADUATION CLASS. FEEL THAT RECOGNITION SHOULD BE GIVEN OUR CLASS SPONSORS FOR THEIR EI I OR'I'S IN GUIDING OUR CLASS THROUGH THE PAST FOUR YEARS. 'I'HEREI ORE. WE DEDICATE THIS PAGE TO OUR CLASS SPONSORS, MISS CASTER AND MR. SIMS. Pam- 'I'hirIy-'l'hrm- High School Semor chool S High Junior l -EVE PROPHECY ii HAD drifted out of my mortal body and traveled the path sp which only a spirit may tread. I stood on the banks of the X, In River Styx. 'Twas as dark as mid-night, and save for the 'I .- Q murmuring of the black waters there was no audible sound. Il Before me was'the long bridge which spans to the world be- ll-l. yond. The ferry boat had long ago been relegated to the scrap heap, and the boatman now operated the trolley car which crossed back and forth at regular intervals I had grown impatient for already I had waited for three days At last, however, the car approached, stopped, and I clambered aboard. It had long been the custom in this land beyond the veil to allow each spirit, prior to the judgment which placed him in heaven or hades, the privilege of an excursion to both spots. Therefore, in accordance with cus- tom upon reaching the other side of the great river, I was placed in the hands of my guide, and my journey began. My first stop was Heaven. I stepped from the elevator which had lifted me to the dizzy heights, and found myself before the pearly gates. All about me was beautiful. Angels walked hither and thither upon the golden cobblestones, and strains of heavenly music were carried to my ear. But these things were non-essential. I was seeking my High School friends of mortal days, and so sought out old St. Peter, in hope of gaining in- formation as to those who dwelt in heaven. I must admit my search was well night futile. After questioning the keeper of the gate at length in regard to the some hundred of individuals who had been associated with me in C. H. S., I was greatly disappointed to learn that but seven, by' their earthly deeds had won a home in the coveted land. To insure ac- curacy I have transcribed their records from the golden tablets They are as follows: . Mary Ellen Rosser-Active in the movement to prohibit the use of chewing gum by blond stenographers Taught school until too feeble to open a book. ' Leroy Armantrout-Attended DePauw University. Endowed a rest room for half-baked co-eds. ' . Lois Southard-Died in bewilderment. Tried to go in the direction that her feet pointed. Gladys Peebles-Never made a mistake. A lesson in the head is worth a whole chapter in a book. Robert Dick-Lived happily in spite of his face. A friend of pug- nosed paupers. t ' I l':lLw 'l'hirt.y-Seven ...F-'NB Russell Earl-Studied so hard that he had no joy on earth. He de- served a chance in Heaven. My next stop was Hades. The elevator which had carried me down- ward with lightening-like rapidity suddenly stopped and I stood in the realm of Mephistopheles. All about me were evidences of torture, and the place resounded with the wails of suffering sinners But these I passed by and hurried to the office of Satan himself that I might peruse his record book and learn the fate of my friends whom I had not found above Nor was my quest in vain for in the pages of the ponderous volume I found the fates of many who had strayed from the paths of right. The follow- ing I give verbatim: Raymond Coolman-Space too scarce in heaven. Elizabeth Mahorney-Embezzled funds of Foreign Missionary Society. Gilbert McClelland-Jailed for starving his wife. His head was big- ger than his heart. Elizabeth Appleby-She solved the problem-How sour may an apple be? Kenneth Breaks-Notorious out-law. He gave his life to a song- Sing-Sing. 5 Eleanor Lambert-Attempted theftg she tried to steal the heart of every man she met. ' Howard Layton-A typical emery-neck. Arrested for violating speed laws, a motorcycle fiend. . Fern Rogers-Almost eloped with a barber's son-close shave. John Kostanzer-Lost his life in a game of pea-poolg killed on the break. Mary Iliff-A victim of that grim destroying monster Rouge. Con- victed for operating a roulette wheel. Charles Bryan-Irish revolutionist Indulged in hunger strike, and struck out I Russell Work-Inconstant in love. Moved to Utah, and became a Mormon. Bill Moon-King of the Hoboes. Spent his life in search of the rainbow, and found nothing but the rain. Dorothy Johnson-Parisian modiste. Her work brought sorrow to thousands of blind men. Caroline Gauld-A quack doctor. Her pills killed more men than the World War. , Theodore Schweitzer-Author of The Moonshiners' Manual. Full of sunshine, but he made the rnoonshine in every kitchen in America. gl I 4 -J I Page Thirty-Eight -ff?-'E William Kummings- Cracked a lot of jokes and got by with it, but they caught him when he tried to crack a safe. I am sorry that my work of gaining information was at this point interrupted, and I could not learn the fate of my other class mates, for as I searched the records for the name of another friend, I was startled by the terrific ringing of a bell. It was seven o'clock, and Big Ben was warning me to hurry or I would be late for school. -Grace Harding. Senior Class Honor Roll Willis Johnson ...... Mary Ellen Rosser .. lad Peebles fAverage for Four Yearsj .......96.19 .....95.29 .....94.97 G ys ........ Mary Elizabeth Hills .... ..... 9 4.39 Lois Southard ........... ..... 9 4.14 Elizabeth Mahorney Leroy Armantrout . . I ' I Eleanor Lambert .. Fern Rogers ...... Russell Earl ...... Grace Harding .... Hazel Jones ...... Hazel Lucas ........ Edna Neal .......... Paullne McClelland . . James Thompson . . . Elizabeth Appleby .. .. .94.02 .. .. .93.85 . ....93-.76 .....93.74 .93.70 . . . ..93.61 . .93.56 .. ...93.40 . .. ..93.36 .. . ..93.02 .. ...93.00 . .92.86 Amos Surface Ora Lowe .... Holly Niven .... Lolita Lauthers .. Ottle Measel ..... Evelyn Hankins . Gilbert McClelland Mary Bowers .... Mary Hulmes .... John Kostanzer .. William Brennan John Hose ...... Julia Miller ...... Margaret White . Beatrice Cauldwell Juanyta. Thompson Lina Floyd ....... 92.73 92.63 92.55 92.30 91.80 91.61 91.42 91.25 91.23 91.06 90.50 90.34 90.33 90.30 90.18 90.10 90.00 4' . 5 J Q I Page Thirty-N ine LITERARY f. ...WZ-IR LITERARY 1 IVILIZATION denotes a process o progressiveness. Its trend is ever toward an ultimate perfection. Each day is ollowed by a U :fl better one and the improvement of each year brings with it a y wr- gf- new criterion of efficiency. The standard of ability has never ' been higher than today. Never before has the world offered such opportunities for young men and women who possess a capacity for service. The day of the single track mind has passed. The successful graduate of the class of '21 must not only be skilled n a chosen professiong but must have a working knowledge of the English language as well. We believe this. We believe that the person who is unable to use English as an instrument of true expression is inadequately equipped to meet competition in any walk of life. This belief is a justification for the existence of a literary department. In creating such a department we have endeavored to incite interest and encourage practice in the art of composition. We do not mean to imply that its contents would merit the rank of real literature- Nor, are we misled by the belief that the work submitted will not encounter adverse criticism. Many mistakes have been made but regardless of these we have attained the sought for end. The success of the department has been determined by the efforts which formed it. We are proud of every line that has been written and trust that LES AMIS CHARLES L. BRYAN fFirst Prizel The city that never sleeps was drowsy that night. ,Rain was pattering on the cobblestones as it had been pattering for days. Even the streets from the Latin Quarter to the Seine were deserted. The dim street lights sputtered and sent drunken flashes of light over the wet stones of the streets. Save for the sewer rats which ventured forth occasionllyh only to splash back to shelter, the streets were empty. Now and then a broken shutter knocked with a thud against a wall, or a gate groaned on its hinges, or perhaps a river boat sounded its siren sonorously,-but Paris was Through a tiny rue moved two figures. Hugging closely to the walls they crept slowly toward the river. Gliding slowly along, one in front of the other, they carried some bulky object on their shoulders. At each intersection of the streets, they paused, and the man in front peered cau- I our honest endeavor will meet with the public approval. used to rain and weird sounds. I tiously around the corner, then they moved silently across the street and onward toward the Seine, , X lu I tv0 F l EVE At the river's edge they stopped, shifted their burden from their shoulders and tossed it into the Seine,-the river of mystery, the mother of sorrow, the motionless, muddy, murdering Seine. There was a splash, and the two figures glided back into the shadows. ' In a miserable cellar studio sat two men. A candle sputtered vainly in its efforts to light up the cheerless room. Pinned to the walls were several unframed copies of masterpieces, none of which added a cheering ray to the cold white-washed walls. On an easel near the solitary window of the room, was an unfinished study. A box nearby was covered with open tubes of oil color and motley collection of dirty brushes. On a sculp- tor's wheel at the other side of the room was a statue which might easily have been taken for a copy of The Thinker , had not its base held the carved word Apolo. At a table fashioned from a box sat one of the men playing solitaire' He turned the cards carelessly and overlooked his plays. Seated on a box nearby, his companion puffed at a huge pipe. The air was already smoke laden, but he continued to blow rings into the air. The rings of smoke sailed away from his lips, whirling as they sailed, growing larger, until when half way cross the room, they broke and drifted lazily about. The smoker opened his half closed eyes, regarded the last ring and turned to the solitaire player. See that ring? Andre, he said, There's not a man in Paris who can blow rings like that. That's one thing I did learn at college. Yes, Monsieur Jack, wees ze pipe you are an artist but he smiled and added, There you are ze artist, but at ze real art, you are not ze artist. You win, Andre, but won't you concede me this one point-that I am the business man of this international triumvirate of ours ? Oni, Jack, you are right. You are ze preence of moneys. You are too much of ze brain for one man. You should eencorporatef' Both men laughed at this suggestion. Andre threw down his cards and rose to his feet. Slowly he began to pace across the room. Sud- denly he whirled about and said, Monsieur Jack, I m worried about Mon- sieur Pilard. Jack smiled, but it could easily be seen that he was worried about nothing. Listen here Andre, don't be foolish- We've been neighbors to Pilard ood sort. You gallope over and get him and I'1l explain the situation to him. Andre departed, a Bon soir Pilard, sorry to get you out at this ungodly hour, but we're all full of conversation and must get rid of it. You're our victim. Get for six months. He's a g nd in a few minutes returned with Monsieur Pilard. 4 Li 4 r Page Forty-' w - I--66'-B our remnant of vin blanc, Andre, there's a spoonfull or two left. We'll drink to the goddess of fortune and to art,-past, present and future. Andre obeyed, and they drank to fortune and art. Then Jack began, Pilard, you saw us carry away a package, parcel on a bit of luggage as you may call it. We want to explain it. We're hard up,-been that way al- ways and were liable to go on in that state forever had it not been for a happy idea. We decided that one of us would have to take out insurance and die. You notice Monty isn't here. Monty was chosen to leave us. But don't get excited Pilard. We sent him into hiding yesterday very much alive. , I spent the entire day looking over the morgues- In the afternoon I found a handsome corpse at the old morgue on the rue du Dauphine. You know where the place isl The stiff if it could be animated a little could pass quite easily for Monty. Well, I procured the carcass and dressed it in some of Monty's old clothes. I put Monty's pass-port pocket-book, love letters and general accessories in the pockets, did the remains up in burlap, and heaved it into the rivelet which cuts this fair village in twain. Tomorrow I shall read in the paper that our dear fellow artist has been foully murdered by les apaches. Then we will file claim for fifty thousand francs, put on sack-cloth and burrow into the ashes. When we collect the copecks, sheckles, bones, or centimes, we shall not forget you in our cele- bration. Will the promise of quart upon quart of champagne seal thy vocal aperture? Yes, I knew it would. Now lets olf to our nests and prepare to wake up mourning. Early the next morning the artists hurried to a newstand. With trembling fingers they turned the pages, searching for news of Monty's death. At length they found it,-tucked away in one corner,-a thrilling story in which les apaches were accused as usual in cases of mysterious deaths. Leisurely they walked to the morgue, entered, and asked to see the body. Jack stopped a few paces from the corpse and calmly lighted a cigarette, but Andre advnced nervously to the side of the dead man. He leaned over the body, then slowly turned around. His face was ashen and his hands trembled. Mon Dieu, he cried, look, monsieur Jack, look, ze birth mark- Eet ees Monty! Jack sprang to his side and stared at the dead man. Mon Dieu ! he gasped, 'Mon Dieu! Andrei diff - Y, ' .yi fi 1 My a f E .4 N .. I' 1: I L-lhve A ff'-E BtoR.M. ELEANOR LAMBERT CSecond Prizej Fear not lest Existence closing your Account and mine, shall know the like no more. Personal: R. M. Remember June 10. I want you now. Come at once. B. The young man who received the personals in the Time' great office counted the words mechanically, crossed out two as unnecessary, and jammed the blank on the file. He seemed to have long since lost interest in the people who came to his desk, and also in the words they write- The timid girl before him stood looking at the message she had written, as if begging it to search out the person to whom it was addressed. Then she walked quickly away. ' I. The Times flaunted its glaring headlines in thousands of faces as they passed Jimmy Donovan's newstand. A startling murder had been committed, a great man had diedg and a celebrated stage beauty had obtained a divorce-all of which made a fascinating snare to catch the pennies of hurrying pedestrians. There is one column in the great news- papers, however, in which many people iind as much interest as they do in the news of the day. Here one finds the tiniest ravelling of life, twisted from a few words, about which the imaginative may weave many fabrics colored from their own experiences. The ineffable charm of the barely suggested? is here to be applied to one's fancy. In such a column had Bettina's notice been placed. An inveterate reader of the personal column was Slick Bob Marshall, who was gifted with a rare imagination, which he used to a great advan- tage in planning jobs. It was he who planned and carried through some of the cleverest robberies that had ever baffled the police. He enjoyed the Times personals almost as much as he did the accounts of the police's failure to find a clue to his latest enterprise. He had just finished telling himself the sad story of Vera, who wrote, Jim, communicate with me at mother's. Need you. The children cry for you every day, when he saw his own initials on the page before him. He read the item several times, increduously and then exultantly. Hurrying from the subway he walked rapidly down Fourth Avenue and rang the bell of a cheap rooming house. Miss Bernice Winton was at home. She had been for two weeks. When one received one's pay in a blue envelope at Flints, one knew without looking, that that envelope also contained a notice of dismissal. A fort- night before Bernice's ten dollars had been in a blue envelope. A month ago she had indignantly refused to go in with Mr. Robert Marshall and his clan on the Murton robbery and several others they contemplated. She preferred, she vehemently asserted, to go straight. She could keep alive on ten bucks a week, and she didn't want any stolen pin money. But now even the ten busks were lacking. Slick Bob had said that if L- Y- - 41 P to l m'ty-l-'mn' - -5-F15 4 i she ever changed her mind, they could use a clever girl like her, and she- almost believed she had changed her mind. She gasped when she opened the door and confronted Marshall himself. Say Bernice, I saw your personal and I sure did 'come at once.' Funny you remembered the date of our talk together, but that was a clever way of letting me know for sure. Nobody could make a mistake about that, I guess. What personal, and what date? Why the one you put in the Times June tenth, of course, the day you refused to help us out. What's the matter, Bernice, are you sick. N-nog just hungry. I didn't put any personal in The Times-if I'd had any money I'd bought something to eat. But if that personal brought you here, either Providence or the devil put it there. I never thought I'd decide to be a thief, and I never would, had you not come, but I can't.get a real job, so I guess, you and our gang win. Oh, Bettina! You couldn't know the harm your message had done! Alone in his great library sat Benjamin Struthers. In the hall he heard subdued and muffled voices, and then all sounds ended. A few moments, and then two soft sweet hands touched his face. Ben, I have come. I saw your message, and I just couldn't remember pride. I think that you loved me enough to try once more after all these years! I'm glad you could remember June instead of September, dear, for June was the time we found love, and in September we let stubborness and pride overshadow it. Nine years is so long to live in sorrow. The man in the chair could not speak, but in the next few moments all the aches of a lover's quarrel, anger and pride, the despair of fruitless search, and the misery of lonely years were washed away in the tears of both of them. And she never knew that he, too, had been too proud to try again to find her, and that the personal was not his. A blessing on you now, Bettina! II Bettina Harmon bought the Morning Times, not to read the sensa- tional headlines or the more sensational details, but for the scant comfort of seeing her words in print. She already knew the item by heart, and as she read it through, her eyes traveled faster than her brain over the familiar words. The next item began with her name, and ran thus: Bettina! Remember June 10. Can't stand this. Won't you meet me at our corner? Love. Bob M. Instantly the abject Bettina became radiant and glowingg he did love her and he couldn't stand this unhappiness. Well, neither could she! To- day, June the tenth, was to have been their wedding-day, and he too couldn't forget. She knew where their corner was, and she lost no time in setting out for it. 6 +I Pg F tyF -E-fb As she walked, ever-thrifty Bettina scolded herself for spending money on that altogether unnecessary personal. The young man in the Times office still jams personals on the file. Is he, do you suppose, never conscious of the comedies and ,tragedies that take place before him and culminate under his guidance, or does he, with the broadest understanding of manhood, cloak his sympathy in stoicism? 11 The Dresden Shepherdess RUTHANNA Donmvry CThird Prizej Life is a mask, said the Dresden Shepherdess with her eyes spark- ling through her domino, Only we mask our hearts instead of our faces. In either case, said the Cavalier, We have to unmask when the dancing is done. You will, won't you ? She shook her head slowly, I, like Cinderella, leavebefore the clock strikes. f You will leave a slipper behind ? he begged. I shall be very careful to take my slippers along, she replied demurely. - Oh well, but say, I do want to know you. You do know me, she said quickly. In real life ? he asked in surprise. In real life. His forehead wrinkled, and he surveyed her from head to foot in vain attempt at recognition. ' I did not dream that I knew anyone half so wonderful, he said. You do not think me in the least wonderful, she informed him. You consider me a very dull little thing. I have evidently been very stupid, - he apologized. The Shepherdess played with her fan. First-you are sure you know me ? Yes, Mr. Frank Mason. At your service. You knew me from the very first ? 6CYeS.!7 . N 66 KG Then it was not accidental that you dropped your fan close beside me? Fans will drop, she laughed softly. And Cavaliers will pick them upg why Cinderella your chin and ears are blushing. They should do so. Page Forty-Six -E-S Cinderella, he cried, You have given me your slipper. I shall go around to all the dull girls I know and dig them out of their shells till I find you. It won't matter. It will matter very much. You have left me the slipper, little Cinder- ella. Give me a chance of fitting it. I don't know that I want you to. When you do want me to. If ever I should, by chance, you mean ? No! Will you give me a sign then? Send me one of those pretty little shoes. As a sign of what? That you want me to place it on your foot. UNO 17 I6 H H H H And if you should send me the other slipper? It would mean ?-What you would know before I sent it. But that isn't worth talking about. Don't you like me a little bit ? he pleaded. She jumped up hastily. Certainly not. ' Not what you mean. Good- night. He held her hand very tightly. Well, I like you very much. Some day I shall fit on the second slipper, Cinderella. We shall see. Good-night. She gave him a friendly smile over her shoulder and was gone. Two minutes later the gay company unmasked, and Mason's many friends rushed upon him. He was a big, good-looking fellow of twenty- seven, and was very popular. Where is the girl, who was she ? they all wanted to know. That's just exactly what I want to know, was always the answer. The next day Mason reviewed mentally all the young ladies of his acquaintance, but he could only think of six who might have come and who were not present at the unmasking. Two could not possibly be Cinderella, the third was much too large, the fourth was too small, the fifth had a laugh beyond disguising. but the sixth was the Vicar's daughter. She might be the one. She was just the figure and had the same dark eyesg and the Shepherdess' golden wig might easily have covered her dark hair. She was a quiet, reserved girl. He would see. It must be she, he concluded, but on seeing and talking to her, he ascertained beyond doubt that she had given up the ball to read to a sick woman. On leaving his office that afternoon, he intended to go to the tennis- court but suddenly remembered his mother had told him to meet his cousin Maisie at the station. She lived with his invalid mother, but had been home for a few days, in the country. Poor little soul, he thought as the train was pulling in. I ought to dig her out a bit. She's so jolly to mother. Perhaps it's all house- N Page Forty S --E-NB I never have much gaiety, she said when they were outside the He looked down on the neat little figure beside him. She was very Poor little thing, he said. Will you come to the theater with me Oh, Frank! Her face brightened and he wondered that he had The girl laughed whole-heartedly, and her eyes seemed to dance. Mason laughed too, but his prevailing feeling was of amazement that Yes indeed, I'll try to be very young tonight. Thank you, cousin, She was certainly delighted and told his mother as soon as she saw her. Frank is taking me to the theater tonight, Aunty, and I am to be Bless the child, his mother said when Maisie had gone to remove I should have taken her out more. But she didn't seem the sort who My dear boy, of course I allow her enough to dress properly. It's You didn't seem to care and you were so busy. You mustn't mind Yes mother, he promised, feeling very much ashamed of himself Maisie was not very smart that evening when she came down to You look ripping. Though you do need a few flowers. We'll get I keeping, nursing, and no play that makes Maisie a dull girl. I'll see if I , can't liven her up a bit, old sobersides. Here she is. Looks as if she had just been washed, starched, and ironed as usual. Hello, my lady cousin. Been having a gay time? He seized her bag in one hand and the valise in the other. station. young in her prim Quakerish way. tonight? never noticed how- pretty she was. - But I warn you, you will have to be very gay, and amuse me. You poor thing, she cried. sober Maisie could laugh like that. very much. gay, and very amusing. her hat. How pleased she is. cared about going out, mother. She's so-iwell quiet in dress you know. Perhaps she can't afford things. justlwell, she was brought up in the country and they are poor. She hasn't been accustomed to finery or gaiety. She's a dear, good girl. She is bright too, when you know her, Frank. Why didn't you tell me? if she isn't smart this evening dear, she will notice other girls and learn if you take her out more. for his neglect of his little cousin. dinner, having dressed for the theater beforehand. But she looked very young and sweet in her simple white gown. Do I look all right, Frank ? she asked anxiously. you some as we go. Also you need bushels of smiles. There, that's right, you must look pleased if you want to be pleasing. ku Page Forty-Eight E-is--U Maisie managed to be both pleased and pleasing that evening and by the time they had returned home they were fast friends. Do you know, he told her. I thought you were a regular little Donkey, she suggested, leaning her elbows on the table with her chin in her hands, laughing at him. Quakeress, he corrected. Why didn't you stay here and go to the mask ball? Well, I couldn't go alone -- I -if I'm sorry, it didn't occur to me that you would even dream of going to a mask. Have you ever been to one ? They had one at Aunt Jane's once when I was there, she said. She gave me a dress, it's home now. What kind was it ? Oh nothing special-just fancy, you know. Tell me about last night. ' He began with a general discription but soon wandered into the par- ticular. and finally told her all about the Shepherdess. She was a good comrade, he felt and could be trusted with his secrets. ' She was really wonderful, I never heard a girl speak so cleverly. ' Anyone can be clever behind a mask, Maisie informed him. But she surely was some stranger who was put up to it. She couldn't be any- one you know or you'd have recognized her. Well, she said she was, and I think she told the truth. You'll have to help me find her. Girls are clever at finding out things. I don't know about that, but, she laughed, they're clever at hiding them. Good-night. Thank you very, very much. Thank you, he answered. Good-night. We're going to be great friends aren't we ? We are, I think. Good-night. Upon my word, he reflected, when the door closed, That girl reminds me of the Shepherdess, at least she would if she were a little older. She's twenty-one mother said. The Shepherdess must be older then that. Well, she may talk better then Maisie, but, I bet my boots she won't be half so good-looking. Man is a fickle animal. The next morning, when Mason was coming down to breakfast, he heard Maisie singing Caro Nome from the opera Rigoletto. She had a good voice and was making up the accompaniment from memory. Why, you have an excellent voice. What else can you do? Play tennis? Yes. Good. I'll take you to the Club this afternoon. I can't go, Frank, really. He finished his breakfast in silence. Then he spoke. P g 1- orty-Nine F'-'NB You send most of your money home, he accused her, That is why you haven't smart clothes. I have to help my younger sisters you know. Well, I'll bring home the opera score this afternoon and we'll run over it. After your tennis ? But you might find the Spepherdess there. Umph. He turned and strode from the room. He had another talk with his mother before he went to his office. Before the morning was over, she insisted upon buying Maisie a new dress, a dainty blouse, and two good-looking hats. Doing things for her dear ones is the only pleasure an old invalid has. Don't you dare rob me of that, she said. 4 So Maisie came out like a gay, little butterfly. She went to tennis and also many other places with her cousin. Mason's friends and also himself seemed to be Very much interested in Maisie. Many considered her the belle of the town. He did. In fact, he had abandoned his quest for the Shepherdess-when he received his first slipper. He was sitting at the side of the table, pretending to read. Maisie was at the other side sewing. She reached across it once and stroked his arm consolingly when he sighed. Confound it, he cried. Maisie looked surprised. I wish she hadn't sent it, but it wasn't to mean anything. Maisie looked down and began steadily sewing. She was bound to say so, she observed, But she wouldn't have sent it unless she wanted you to lit it. He heaved a sigh, Well, if she knows me, she should know very well I'll never do it. He rose and strade around the table and stood with his hand on her shoulder. Will you marry me, Maisie? He asked softly. I love you very much. She held out her work-basket to him with smiles playing about her face and tears in her eyes. In 1 in 1 there, she gasped, and when he did not seem to understand, she tumbled the contents of her sewing-basket out on the table and in the midst of the heap-he saw-the second slipper. Whatever have you on your feet, Maisie dear ? her aunt cried, when they presently came upstairs. Cinderella's slippers, said Maisie. The -- the Prince has fitted them on, aunty dear. f Oh, cried his mother, My dear boy-my dear Maisie. She was trying hard to get them both in her arms at once. And to this day Mrs. Frank Mason is called Maisie by her aunt and mother-in-law, but her husband calls her Cinderella, t U K 1, , Page Fifty -Q-5 Her Sweetheart's Aunt By ROBERT DICK ' May I sit here with you for just a little while please? William Martin turned his head from contemplating the usual crowd in a gay restaurant and saw a strikingly pretty girl beside him. He was up in a second and gallantly held out a chair for her. I shall be honored and delighted , he said pleasantly. You see, I was to meet Billy here. He has not come and since you have the only vacant chair in the restaurant at your table, I must impose on you. You have done me a great favor to lend your gracious presence for a while. To be alone in a merry crowd like this is a sad thing Miss, Miss, what am I to call you? Just Betty. And I for the time being, am Billy. Now tell me, is he good look- ing? The girl laughed. I believe we shall get on splendidlyf' Then seri- ously, No, I should not call him good looking. He was my fiance until yesterday, she said in a way of explanation. An eccentric old uncle down South somewhere made a will recently and Billy has just heard about the terms. He expects to leave Billy quite a large fortune provided that Billy marries a girl who cooks, sews, and is otherwise domestically capable. I told Billy that I should not be plunged into dishwater so un- expectedly so we broke our engagement. We were to meet here to talk things over. But you can cook and sew. Betty lifted her wide blue eyes and surveyed the clean-shaven face of the man on the other side of the table. How do you know ? she de- manded. You just impress me as a thoroughly efficient girl. Am I right? Betty considered the question gravely as she watched a devoted waiter set down the delicious food that Martin had insisted on ordering. Yes, she admitted at last, I can cook and sew fairly well, I suppose, but I did not like Billy's attitude. He appeared to think that I ought to be glad to do such things to win him. The truth of the matter is, I do not love him well enough to want to do those things for him. Man's love is of man's life a thing apart, 'tis woman's whole existence.. That is why I know that I could not be happy with Billy. I want more than he can give me, not material things, the finer things in life. But why, laughed Betty lightly, should I be telling a kindly disposed stranger the tragedy of my young life ? P ge Fifty-One E15 How much are you going to hurt Billy? How much does he love you ? Not enough to keep one date with me after the engagement has been broken. Billy is not the kind of man to grieve over any girl. I have often heard him declare his belief in the 'as good fish in the sea' theory. And if you loved him? Betty's eyes were very wistful as she faced him over a boquet of crimson roses on the white cloth. I would scrub for him, she said earnestly, and sing at my task, not a task either, she corrected, a privi- lege. An orchestra across the room began playing an old love song and a fresh young tenor voice rang out, Oh, Promise Me That Someday You and IH- Dear me, said Betty, that song almost makes me sad. It reminds me of the dreams of my youth, an idle dream now. He touched the iron grey at his temples and smiled at her. One can never be too old for love, argued Betty, with the happy optimism of youth. At least, he said, one can always dream and hope, even if love passes by on the other side of the street. You should be bold and go right across after her, laughed Betty. Where we shall be alone and faith renew, sang the tenor. I wonder, mused Betty, if one can renew faith. I could not with Billy. I must go now. She blinked her eyes like a child waking. Thank you for letting me stay here for a while. Father will be waiting in the car outside. She pulled up the silver fox scarf that had slipped from her white shoulders. Why, here comes Billy! Billy, immaculate in evening clothes, with a carnation in his button- hole, strode toward them smiling. Hello folks! he said, genially drop- ping into a chair the waiter held for him. Glad that you and Uncle Billy are acquainted, Betty. I simply could not get here any sooner. A bunch of us were having such a corking game at the club. You know how those things happen. Sorry to be late. William Martin smiled into the girl's astonished face. Then he turned to his nephew. My dear Billy, he said, I have thought over that matter of the will of mine, and I have decided that I shall not try to influ- ence your marriage by any provision demanding the girl to be domestic. I am not so very old--it is possible that there will be a Mrs. Billy senior who can attend to my estate, provided I can find a girl who loves me well enough-to scrub for me. He leaned over and looked into Betty's eyes. Am I going to see you tomorrow, he demanded. Betty nodded, yes , Then she turned to the wondering Billy junior. 1: . K L , lfli Page Fifty-Two K ' , it 1 5 - -55'-'B I feel too old for you, my dear boy, she told him patronizingly. Find some interesting girl-a girl so entertaining you will not hesitate to leave a good game of cards to keep a date with her. Girls mature sooner than men. Why, tonight, I feel old enough to be, well, your aunt, she said, and suddenly smiled into Billy senior's eyes that were alight with the dreams of a boy. 1 The Heart of a Child ELIZABETH APPLEBY It was San Francisco's Chinatown that was Esta's home for the ten long years of her life, for Esta, an eternity of fear. She knew nothing else than the dark room in Li Sing's opium' den, but sometimes when she was alone, voices whispered to her not to mind Li Sing's blows and curses, that she was somehow different, and that some day she could go away and leave it all. So outwardly she bore the daily beatings with a stoic indif- ference that only angered Li Sing the more, but inwardly she trembled with fear, and when Li Sing went away, wept bitterly. Esta knew that every day strange people came up the narrow stair- way and went into rooms the inside of which she had never seen. Once she saw one of them give Li Sing money, and one time a beautiful lady spoke to her and gave her a piece of silver, but when she told Li Sing, he swore at her and struck her and told her to keep out of the way, that people would not understand what a blue eyed doll was doing there. And Esta obeyed, although she did not understand. Another time Esta had asked if she had a mother, but Li Sing did not answerg he simply puffed silently on a long pipe, his eyes half closed and ,a queer smile on his face. Esta never asked him again. One thing, however, Esta had never told Li Sing. The beautiful lady had given her a card with some funny words on it which read thus: If Li Sing treats you cruelly, come to this place, but say nothing to him. Esta treasured the little card reverently and hopefully. One night it was very cold in Esta's tiny room. She could not sleep, but lay blinking at the path of golden light that shone through her key- hole from Li Sing's room. She could hear a low murmur of voices, and distinguished Li Sing's harsh one. She listened intently for a moment, and when she heard them mention her name, crept very quietly out of bed, knelt by the door, and peered through the key-hole. Li Sing and two other men, not Chinamen, were sitting on cushions talking and smoking. Page Fi fty-Th ree -635 One of them was extremely nervous, and sat with his cap pulled over his eyes, trembling and twiching at times as if he were cold. Li Sing and the other man questioned him fiercely, and he answered in a low tone, glancing at Li Sing with a timid look of fear as he did so, or so it seemed to Esta, and she could not help feeling sorry for him. The things they said made that night the crisis of Esta's life. It uncovered a plot to injure the one person in the world that she loved-the beautiful lady who had given her the money and the card. It was a carefully laid plans for taking a number of valuable jewels, nothing new for Li Sing, except that he had included Esta in this scheme. She was to be his instrument, she was to commit the actual theft. Esta learned that the young man who seemed so afraid of Li Sing was the beautiful lady's son. When the two strange men had gone, Esta crawled back into bed and lay the rest of the night thinking and planning. The next morning, before Li Sing was awake, Esta took the card and the piece of money, and tip-toed down the narrow stairs. She gave the precious bit of silver to a ragged newsboy for directing her to the address on the card. No one noticed herg Esta was always regarded with the in- difference characteristic of Chinatown. The house where the beautiful lady lived amazed and bewildered Esta. It was far more beautiful than anything she had ever seen. She timidly opened the tall iron gate andawalked down the broad graveled path to the house. She had to summon all her courage to lift the shining knocker, and when it fell, the noise to her, seemed deafening. The door was opened almost immediately by an old man with brass buttons on his coat. He smiled when Esta asked if the beautiful lady lived there, but he told her to come in and wait a moment. Then he went away. The child looked around with wonder at the massive chairs, up- holstered in blue, at the huge carved tables, at the gleaming mirrors, and at the softly shaded lamps. Clad in her dirty clothes, she dared not sit on the soft chairs, but she stroked the arm of one chair gently, and found it smooth and velvety. The man came back soon and asked her to come with him. They went up a broad shining stairway, quite different from the one in Li Sing's opium den, and thence into a room that Esta hardly noticed, for the beautiful lady was standing there smiling at her. The next few days were full of amazed delight for Esta-baths in a glistening white tub big enough to lie ing long hours to do as she liked, clothes that were not only clean but beautiful, and food so tempting that at first she scarcely dared touch it. She did not remember how she told the beautiful lady about Li Sing and his carefully planned burglary, but she did know, and wondered at it, that Li Sing did not come to steal the jewels and to take her back with him. The beautiful lady's son, how- ever, came one day, looking very thin and white, and the same day a Page Fifty-Four -633 doctor and a nurse arrived. After that Esta did not see him for many days. At first every night brought fears that Li Sing might find Esta, and make her go back with him to the ugly room, and the life of drudgery and unhappiness. The very thought of Li Sing left her cold with horror. He would be very angry. Gradually the thought was crowded out of her mind by new thoughts and pleasures, and by and by her trust and confi- dence in the beautiful lady. - Esta liked better than anything else to play beside a clear fountain in the garden, where the water rose and fell in sparking drops. Around the edge of the pool grew blue iris, almost as tall as Esta herself. Just to stand at the edge of the pool and watch the shadows and lights in the the water, and to see her own reflection and that of the tall flowers be- hind her was a delight to her. She was standing there one afternoon with the pale sunlight glistening on the water, watching it, fascinated by the myraid lights and colors that it made. The late afternoon sunshine grew dimmer, the colors in the water became less brilliant, and almost faded into the soft blue of the water itself. With the coming of the shadow that destroyed the dazzling reflections and left only vague dim ones, came the old feeling of fear and dread of Li Sing. In the waning light she even imagined that she saw his hideous reflection in the water, seeming to lean over her shoulder with cruelty of purpose written on every twiching feature. All the beauty of the sun on the water had faded, and with a little cry of disappointment, she covered her face with her hands and turned to run from the horrible vision of Li Sing in the fountain, which she believed to be a trick of her imagination. But No! Li Sing was standing before her in the path, with his yel- low face livid with anger, a sharp curved knife in his lifted hand. Esta tried to scream, but no sound would come. Very carefully, Li Sing laid her quiet body among the tall iris, turned and disappeared in the deepening shadows. .nwvf .'5L,?f, f7 Q' -- 1 A, 2 ff 5 Q ,- f l ity I vw F -'11 EIB A Spring Pome 1First Prizej The Spring is here, from far and near We hear the youngsters yelling, Today is not the day at all For chemistry and spelling. The snow is gone, almost forgot. The birds are in the trees. The grass it is more green than not. Mud everywhere, one sees. Tin pails on maple trees are hung To catch the flowing sap. Outside it's almost warm enough To go Without a wrap. The warmth and cinders in the breeze, The songs the birdies sing, The sniff and snort, the cough fcawfj and sneeze Are certain signs of Spring! The populace from far and Wide Collect in groups and bunches, And sit on grassy mountain side To eat their picnic lunches! Yet Spring doth come but once a year. We greet her with delight. 'Tis then we take our books from here, And put them out of sight. L'Envoi- Oh why should We, in this fair season, Compose this verse-sans rhyme-san There is no sense to this composing. I'd rather far, be somewhere dozing. s reason? -Richard Banta. Page Fi My-Six 1 su - 65 - f' l Song to Spring iSecond Prizel O Spring! tell me the secret Of the powers that you possess To change the shroud of this dark world To a garment of loveliness. 0 Spring! where dost thou hide thyself When the winter winds blow chill, And the world is cold and still? Do you lurk close to the earth, dear Spring? To watch the winter at playg To watch him drive the birds afar To the Southland far away? Or do you dwell in the Heavens above With the clouds of blue and white And at twilight watch the stars come out This wonderful world to light? But now that thou art with us Leave not our land so bright 3 For we cherish the thought of your coming And despair at the thought of your flight. -Edna Barcus. Buttercup fThird Prizej Where the Brook ran rippling by A yellow buttercup grew, A brilliant bit of radiance, A speck of the sun's own hue, A dainty golden thing it seemed Half hidden by a stone, Bending on its slender stem, There by the brook alone, The waters rippled past it, And the birds sang in the trees, The tall grass swayed around it With every passing breeze, But all alone by the water's edge, There in a cool, green bower, Nodded and swayed the golden thing, The gay colored buttercup flower. -Catherine Whittington P rc Fifty-Sm-von 11 D ' .gf J' I 1 'Y . ' , I- jy, .l-.:, h ......,g3:gi3'5aQz.'. - . - wg , .53 ' , Y X'f,N A f ,Wm 1 ,af , A Y I .Q ,-41,1 . ..,b gm 4 ,walk in ':a':f.1'amh-. ' ' 1 FHS. rr 1' DRAMATICS i URING the first semester, dramatics did not hold its former Z: . high place in the school activities. Due to the absence of Miss it 4- Coddington, the usual plays and sketches that had seen such a Hia, large part in school entertainment had to be dispensed with. T , , . I , We however like the class of 1920 were fortunate in having as her with us to coach our Senior play. The Road to Yesterday V The play presented by the 1920 graduating class added one more to the long list of successes already achieved. The play deals with the prob- lem of reincarnation and contains two episodes, one in the twentieth cen- tury and the other three hundred years before. ' f ' In the first act we are introduced to pretty Elspeth Tywell, an Amer,- ican, and her friends, visiting in England. In the second and third acts we are carried with Elspeth to the seventeenth century, where she be- comes Lady Elizabeth Tywell, a persecuted lady of the nobility, surrounded by few friends and many enemies, all of whom she recognizes as her pres- ent-day companions. Several minor plots are woven through the play. The fourth act brings us again to London, when Elspeth wakes from her dream. ' The character of Elspeth was charmingly brought out by Irene Shank- lin. Paul Garrett, as Jack Greatorex and Reformado Jack, made a hand- and convincing lover. Keith Carr, as Kenneth Paulet, who was forced to suffer for the crimes his ancestor, the villainous Lord Strangevon, had com- mitted, and Dorothy Long as Eleanor Leveson, Countess Strangevon gave excellent portrayals of the principal characters in a minor plot. Black Malena, a fascinating gypsy girl, was remarkable played by Irma Dykes, and Ben Flaningam was equally as good as Malena's lover. Mary Emma Engle, Ladley Martin, Luciana Swank, and Grace Payne gave excellent characterizations which helped materiallyin making The Road to Yester-I day one of the best Senior plays that was ever presented by C. HQ S. CAST Elspeth Tywell ...........................................,.... Lady Elizabeth Tywell Irene' Shanklin Jack Greatorex ..............................,..,....,........,........,...... Reformado Jack Paul Garrett Kenneth Paulet ............,...,..,..... - ...........................,,....... Lord Strangevon Keith Carr . 4 4 Qs I 1:1 I-'ifty-Nine E15 Miss Harriet Phelps ,,.,,,,.,,.,A,,,,,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,.,,,,,..,,. Goody Phelps Mary Emma Engle Eleanor LGVSSOII ...................................,....,..,..., Countess Strangevon Dorothy Long Mrs. Will Leveson .,,.,,l,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,,4,,,,,,,.,.,....,,,..,A,, B lack Malena Irma Dykes Will Leveson ..........................................l.l..,......,..... Will wi' the Feather Ben Flaningam Dolly F0l11iS .........,..,.. . .,..,..................,......,. Dolly Elizabeth's Woman Luciana Swank Nora Gillow ............. ..................... M other Gillow, Witch Wife Grace Payne Adrian Tompkins ......................v.,,..,,.,,,,.,,,,,,... Tompkin' the Topster Ladley Martin Servants ...l.............,......................,.........., ,,,,.,,...,......,,.,,,..,. ,,.,.A g ,.,,,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,, John Gray, Hugh Dinwiddie, Otis Armantrout, Paul Carver . ACT I. Will Leveson's Studio, Kennington, England, 7 o'clock of a mid-summer evening. Period 1903. ACT II. Common Room, Red Swan Inn, 7 o'c1ock of a June morning. Period 1603. ACT III. Lady Elizabeth's Chamber in Strangevon's Castle, 7 o'clock of the next day-mid-summer evening. ACT IV. Will Leveson's Studio, 11 o'clock of the mid- summer evening. Period 1903. Blundering Billy At the reception given by the Junior class in honor of the 1920 Senior class, Blundering Billy , a clever and highly entertaining farce- comedy, was presented. Gilbert McClelland in the title role gave a clever characterization of the ill-fated young man whose blunders caused so many laughable situations. Dorothy Tuttle, his sweetheart, fexcellently played by Fern Rogersl besides extricating the victims of Billy's mis- takes, was forced to pacify her erratic father and tolerate Lieutenant Griswold, whom her father wanted her to marry. Elizabeth Mahorney as Page Sixty Clarissa Burnham, Lieutenant Griswold's divorced wife, Eleanor Lambert as Woyo San, the little Japanese serving maid, Robert Dick as Sing Toy the butler, and Ora Lowe as Hank Dibble the Old Salt, added their talents to the cast. Much of the success of the play may be attributed to the efforts and direction of Miss Caster, the class sponsor. CAST William Butler .............. ............. G ilbert McClelland Dorothy Tuttle ..................,.... ..,........,........ F ern Rogers Ezra Tuttle l Buck J ......... ........... Ra ymond Clements Lieutenant Griswold ......... ........................ W illis Johnson Clarissa Burnham ........... ............. E lizabeth Mahorney Woyo San ..................... ....... E leanor Lambert Sing Toy ........... ............... R obert Dick Hank Dibble ........... ............ O ra Lowe ss-s xeqgqswffqggxqsgs-zggsg- . JW 0 my-' 'lvffoma PPS' I x Xgbqss as-xgtgsgx.. R. W '15s-fibsxrlfr--it ' ' .' , 1, N- -.-vs5siR,wcxSSSx. x Q1 .Q 5: , N F Q ' 2 NN X sssrwbzxq- Q ..'Tg7 fwsmsx-w v:Rx:,,x.5:yl.fn.m , ,L - - f f '-fs Q , 'G' S 'L' 'lf fd- I7 'K' X- six 'ASN xxx 905' - ' 9 N 1 ' 'L tw ' x' Ngxhxv XVXXNN . , . X xx xxx NM 9' . ' we 21 'X' l'a l'-N ,X I 'lux ' ii A L , I - - 1 1 H ,Page Sixty-One 3' GRATGRB' o..n.d. DEBATE ilk ORATORY AND DEBATE r HE VALUE of debating and public discussion is becoming more I QT noticeable each year. The training received can readily be put into practical use. It trains one to be a clear and intelli- gent thinker. lt causes one to acquire a more painstaking style of speech and to give more attention to the cultivation of a voice that is clear and strong- It helps one to become a sys- tematic and intelligent reader. Since everything is to be gained and nothing lost by a course in debating and public discussion, more attention is being given to this course. The course has grown rapidly since being instituted about five years back. Some of the graduated students of this course held places on the famous state championship debating teams of Wabash College this year while others have found it quite helpful in the business world. The Triangular Debate g. .V 'Q The Twelfth. Annual Triangular Debate between the High Schools of Crawfordsville, Frankfort and Lebanon was held on Thursday evening, January 27, 1921. The subject discussed was Resolved that the Busi- ness Manager Plan of Municipal Government Should be Adopted by all In- diana Cities . fConstitutionality waivedl. The Negative team of C. H. S. journeyed to Lebanon where they were defeated. The Affirmative team was defeated here by the Frankfort nega- tive. The Frankfort Affirmative defeated the Lebanon Negative at Frankfort. Thus Frankfort won the Debate. Both the Affirmative and the Negative teams of C. H. S. were defeated by the superior 'delivery of their opponents. The Affirmatives: The Negative: Samuel Rowland Willis Johnson Quentin Wert Russel Work Russel Earl Emerson McNeeley John Kostanzer-Alt. I Leslie Remley-Alt. Although ,we 'did not win, we feel that much praisetis ,due those men who worked hard to represent our school. We believe that with the ex- perienced men that we have and the new men coming on that the other schools will fear C. H. S. in future years. Page Sixty-Three I AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING TEAM Russell Earl Quentin Wei't Sam Rowland John Kostanzer The Parliamentary Law Club Due to the obvious benefits derived from debating, there has been a special class in debating established in the Crawfordsville High School. This class has been very ably directed by Mr. Ernest Mitchell, a senior in Wabash College. Hand in hand with the debate work, a study of Parlia- mentary Law has been arranged. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday the class devotes its time to the study of debating while on Tuesday and Thursday the class takes up the study of dificult points in parliamentary law. In order to make the points of law more clear the class was or- ganized into a club which is conducted according to parliamentary proce- dure. This club is directly in the hands of the members, Mr. Mitchell advising only when a difficult point is debated. The club will draw up a model charter for the City of Crawfordsville during this second semester. The officers for the first semester were: President v,.ii,...cc.,i, .. , i i,i,ii,i ,..,,iY, ,Samuel Rowland Secretary., iii,ii,.,,,,i..,,.....,.,ti,.....,,iiiii........,,iiii....,i......,iii,....i....,iii.,. Russel Work The officers for the second semester were: ' .Russel Work President i,.... iiii.........,,,i.. ,,i,.,i. .....,iiii . . ....., i....,iii....... i . ii...... Samuel Rowland Secretary i.ii,i,,i..,. Page Sixty-Four X I l - e so Willis Johnson Russell Work Emerson MlcNeeley Leslie Remley NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM State Discussion Contest The local discussion contest was held on March 25, 1921. Willis Johnson won the decision of the judges and was thus chosen to represent C. H. S. in the district contest. The district contest was held at Tipton, Indiana, on April 8, 1921, in which our representative, Willis Johnson, won second place. The contest was very close, but the Judges finally decided in favor of Don Irwin of Frankfort. The school wishes to congratulate Mr. Johnson on his excel- lent showing and his excellent outlook as a debater and orator. K, ' ' ' 'iQ 'M' 'QQ.g f '-iw' ' M i 7 P age Sixty-Five SOGIETY N ... -A 6:15 SGCIETY 'S T IS A RECOGNIZED fact that the social aspect of High School Q life plays a very important part in the forwarding of the demol qi, cratic and social spirit of the school. When we look back over 'll -- Q the several parties that we have had during the past year, we H realize what a splendid influence they have had over our char- V acters and how they have, perhaps, made us more broad-minded, Ur.: and have made us realize what true friends we haveamong our class- mates. Therefore, it is with 'a certain exaltation of spirit that we recall these social events. - . Junior Reception, 1920 On the 20th of May, this year's graduation class gave a recepticn for the Seniors, at the Masonic Temple. The ball room, and receptionihalls were artistically decorated with the class colors, pink and blue, and spring flowers. The first part of the evening was devoted to a play, Blundering Billy, given in the Little Theater under the effective coaching of Miss Caster. After the play, everyone descended to the ball room 'land danced to the jazz music of an Indianapolis orchestra. Refreshments were served on the mezzanine floor. The fine spirit of both classes was evident throughout the evening. . Senior Reception , On the 25th of May, the Seniors gave their farewell reception at the Masonic Temple, which was exquisitely decorated with spring flowers. At 8:30 the receiving line was formed. After everyone had congratulated the Seniors, the music of Merritt's Orchestra of Lafayette was heardfin the ball room striking the chords of some popular tune. Everyone im-' mediately deserted the reception hall and hurried into the ballroom anxious not to miss one note of the irresistible jazz. Thus the evening was delightfully spent. Between the dances punch was served. This was undoubtedly the most successful affair of the season. s ' . Senior Affairs i H. -n After school, on the 24th of September, the Senior class went out to the dam. All those who had brought ,bathing suits with them, swam in Sugar Creek and performed many intricate diving feats to the delight and envy of those unlucky menibers who ,had fai-led .to bring' their. suits. Page Sixtv-Seven V va -5-FNB Those who were having such a delightful time swimming, failed to note that one by one the watchers on the bank were swiftly disappearing. Soon, however, they realized that they no longer had an audience so they hurried into their clothes and followed their fleeing classmates until they came to a crowd around a fire. To their dismay, they discovered that almost all of the weiners, buns and Watermelons had been devoured by the hungry mob, and that they must grab if they hoped to get any food. After everyone had eaten, several athletes of the class staged a football game, refereed by Mr. Sims. The picnic could not possibly have been a success without the sponsoring of Miss Caster, Mr. Sims, and Mr. McCauley. In November, the Seniors gave a Kid Party at the High School build- ing. Some one was at the door to give each person, as he entered, a family name, and to receive his baby picture from him. When all had assembled, and the various families were grouped together, each group gave a charade acting out the name of the family. After the last name had been guessed, and all were seated, the lights were turned off, while the baby pictures of the worthy Seniors were thrown on the screen. The boy and girl who guessed the most of the babies received prizes. Refreshments were served afterward. All were agreed that that party could never be surpassed. ill.-. .lunior Parties The beginning of the festivities of the Junior class for this year was a Weiner roast held in the woods at the home of Harold Armantrout, about six miles west of town. The student body, along with the chaperones- Misses Walkup and Cox, and Messrs. Wilhite and McCauley-were trans- ferred to the woods in automobiles. They met at the building and started about 5 p. m. Upon their arrival, a large fire was kindled. The boys had already supplied the girls with sticks and the real fun began, roasting weiners and marshmallows. They enjoyed themselves in this manner for an hour and a half. After the fire had ceased to burn so brightly, they seated themselves in a circle and told stories. When the fire had died they went to the house. Here the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Everyone went home after having spent a most enjoyable evening. The Junior class held a Hard Times Party in the Auditorium, December 3, 1920. Christine Ireland received the prize for being the best dressed person. Several others, too, received honorable mention. The evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served in the evening. i 1 w 1 l - Page Sixty-Eight u K... - -5-45 Sophomore Parties Early in September, the Sophomores had a picnic at the dam for the purpose of renewing acquaintances after a long vacation. The class Sponsors were the chaperones, and much credit should be given them for the success of the affair. On October 15, about seven-thirty, the Sophomores met at the High School building and piled on hay wagons. After the sponsors had counted and recounted them, the drivers cracked their whips and the party proceeded through the night to-where? No one apparently knew. But after a delightfully long ride the wagons turned into a farm yard and they all discovered that they were at the home of their farmer classmate, Kenneth Ward. Then they all jumped off their triumphal cars and fol- lowed a light until they came to a roaring bonfire in a woods. By the light of the fire they jabbed sticks into poor unsuspecting weiners and roasted them in the blaze. When the fire had burned low they all found their way back to the wagons, the girls were lifted up, the boys jumped up, and they were ready for a delightful ride back home. Then, in November, this budding young class had a box supper in the Auditorium. The girls brought mysterious looking boxes full of delicious food, and the boys furnished the ice-cream. After everyone had eaten heartily, games were played until time for the party .to disband. Freshman Parties On October 5th, after school, the Freshmen all rode out to Martin's dam where several of the boys had built a roaring fire. Someone produced weiners and buns. Everyone began roasting and eating weiners. After the last bun had disappeared, games were played, until it was dark. Then they all went happily home, and studied-perhaps. The Freshmen certainly have an enthusiastic class, for later in October they had another party. This was given in the High School Auditorium, which was appropriately decorated for Hallowe'en. Everyone came masked. Refreshments were served and the rest of the evening was spent in playing games. Everyone will agree that the Freshmen are a fine group of young people, and because of their democratic spirit will always be a strong class. a f P . Page Sixty-Nine -E-5 F OREWORD l ' We, the Classof 1921, have endeavored to make this departmentwas, interesting as possible to the Alumni. Welhave compiled'the folldviing list of graduates of our Alma Mater and it is our sincere desire that the publishing of this roster will be the means of awakening a new and interest among the members of the association. t 1877 Nellie E. Brown 'Stella Brown-Johnson Anne E. Divine-Montgomery 'Elizabeth T. Kennedy 'Kate Krout-Biglow Jane Krout Mary H. Lewis M. Josie Stilwell Mary E. Welty 1878. Mattie A. Detchon-White Matie Z. Martin - 'John A. Ensminger Llda E. Rice-Voris, Sadie L. Fordyce-Walking Belle Russell-Campbell Charles A. Mikels Stella Vanice-Stroll Albert S. Miller 1879 'Matie Beard-Hester Grace Divine-Law Edward E. Bowles 'Mary T. K. Foote- Q- 'Mattle E. Coons Nannle A. Hanna g, V Ellie R. Cowan-Johns 'Kate Vanarsdale Garber 1 Flora Darter-Campbell M. Belle Watson-Eldredge E 1880 ' T Vfq Llllle W. Blair Lewis T. Gilliland ' Julia Coons-Henderson Mattie Hughes-Thornton, Gertrude Ellis-Chrisman Fan KerchevalgMeKee Marla Elston-App Eva Martin Reynolds Lizzie Elzroth-King ' 1881 . John B. Abraham Rozie Darter A 'John W. Carroll Kate L. Kennedy-Foresman Erastus Connor 'Nellie C. Scott 'Leona Connor-Moore 'Ann L. Shepherd-Courtney Adella A. Cox-Stanford 1882 Frank Abraham Douglas Griffith Anna M. Beck Addie Harding 'Martha Blnford-Smith Stan H. Keeney 'Ed S. Boyland Dumont Kennedy James Brennan Mattie Lee-Cable Mary Brown-Hayes 'Effie Lucas Sawyer Mary Divine-Davis Newton Miller 'Ann L. Essick M. Helen Spillman 'Mary Esslck-Maclntof-'n Ed Wilhite 1883 'Fannie Beal 'Lucy Beck Mary Cox Eastlack Mary Duckworth 'Hal Ensminger ,Morton Keegan V Anna Keeney-Naylor h 4 .f Anna Kostanzer Georgia 11- Lee. Lucas ' Thomas Matthews? ' ' Alma. McCluer-Lamba F Hannah Muhleisen ' Mary Schweitzer-Hunt '. - Nannle Vansandt Sldnerl . ,, 4 Page Seventy-One ' 'E fi -- - l l 1884 ' Mary Curtis Martin Mary Wilhite-Kennedy 1885 'Alice Hays-Coyle Ora L. Kennedy Nina B. Gerard Davidson Anna E. Krout-Scearce Mary B. Grubb 1886 Leora Aston Hannah Gerard-Iliff 'Belle Bappert-Willis Roberta Krout 'Mary Keegan-Otto Ora Noland-Barnhill Lulu Keegan Anna Wilson Minnie Brown Hannah Duckworth-Peterson Anna Brown-Craig 1887 Clara F. Brockman Anna Kenyon-Nicholson 'Hiram Connard Genevieve Lee-Shelly Ida Cox-Stanford Laura Mahorney-Rankin Blanche Divine-Harding John Manson Nannie Elston Harrison Minnie Ornbaum-Arthur 'Maude Galey-Gortner 'Jessie Swift-Fraley Nelle Holbrook-Benham Charles Williams 1888 Ada Detchon-Gonzales Pearl Hirst-Smith Flora Ewing-Palmer Hattie Pursel Frank Hurley Mary Robinson-Bodell 'Josie Fullenwider-Gilbert . 1889 Nellie Coutant Alice Krug Jessie Gilkey-Wray . Belle Sprague-Benedict Stella Hurt-Stockbarger Grace White-Finley Madge Johnson-Kilpatrick Bertha Wilhite-Hanley 1890 Susie K. Beck Mamie Hills-Orton Lizzie Binford-Randolph Howard E. Griffith Sadie Britton Maude McMechan 'Henry L. Brown Ora Moffet-Hessler Hattie Detchon-Mclntire Margaret Morgan-Mahorney Ota Nicholson-Eastman Nellie Nicholson Hall May O'Haver-Steele Jennie Seeman-Blair Daisy Robertson-Binford Mattie Thomas-Rose May E. Kline 'N. Parker Willis Wyclilfe Smith Mamie Wise-Colton Mamie Somerville-Greene Flora Work-Kern Kate Fullenwider-0'Haver Minnie Scott-Schlater 1891 Abbie Curtis B. F. McClamroch Jessie Davis-Snoddy Flora Nutt-Burton Daisy Ellis-Long Anna C. O'Haver-Gollf Maude E. Hall 'May Saunders-Harwood Hattie E. Harding Lucy Talbot-Springer Belle L. Johnson 1892 'Fannie Watson-Allen Fannie Blnford-Stevens Flora Kostanzer-Voris Anna Borst-Layne' Mary Grey Morgan-Brewer Lulu Britton-Halns Minnie Richmond-Bushnell Leon C. Brower George M. Schlemmer Katherine Campbell-Greene Stella Wasson Anna Laura Grubb-Hose 'Valeria Wicker-Robinson Emma H. Johnson Carrie Wilson 1893 George R. Bayless Gertrude E. Beck Florence M. Bennet Hubert R. Brower Grace Davidson Della E. Dennis 'George M. Johnson Willlamette Lee-Coleberg Mable Leech 'Mellessa G. Millis Ada M. Somerville Mabel Speed-Hannan Emma Hills-Jarvis 'Anna P. Watson If Page Seventy-Two EHS Ethel F. Barnhill-Wlllls Verda Bell-Mount Maude Bonnell-Schroeder Agnes S. Chamberlain-Thimblebee Maude S. Cohoon-Sperry Etta Crabbs-Evans 'Julia Davis Dowle Fred Dennis Joan Elston-Young 'Jessie Fry 'Robert Goben Alta Grlest-Fine Alma Stafford Belle McMullen 'Elizabeth Grubb 'Frank Duckworth Daisy Plunkett-Downey Ida B. Ammerman-Smith Stella L. Clodfelter Katie E. Dennis Lula M. Grayson Mable Hulton-Plumley Eula K. Lee Helen Noland-Grlllfith 'George P. Ramsay Sara E. Brown M. Louise Craig-Hedrick A. Blanch Cresse-Pearson 'Paul Gerard Myrtle Griest-Monger Dora Larsh 'Autumn Lee-Bartholmew Mlma McComas-Wasson 'Mabel R. Mathews Bess Nicely-Porter Clyde E. Peterson Walter M. Brewer Ella M. Bruner-Frazier Mable Brumhaugh-Wirt Ivy G. Carlson-Wells Esther H. Clement-May Mllllcent M. Coss Paul E. Cox Bessie Curtis Hallick Hortense Darter-Eagle Mary J. Davis-Skinner Harriet P. Dennis-Ronk Evelyn E. Evans-Roberts Katherine J. Fischer-Smith Katherine Brown Stella I. Brown-Stafford Florence M. Dice-Carman Oliver P. Everson Fannie M. Foust-Brattont Bess Gerard-Balcomb Florence L. Herron Bettie T. Hopping Byron E. Hughes Rose A. Kelly A. Dwight Lynch Ethel C. Macy-Cox 1894 'Lydia Gutherie Mary Griffith Edna Herron Harriet Houser-Breaks Edith McLean Cody Gertrude Munhall Bess Nicholson-Wheeler Maude Plunkett-Granger May Taylor May Warner 1895 Lucy Plummer Marguerite Elliot Mable Barnhlll-Wagner Sue Scott , Jessie Lee 1896 Alta J. Rusk-Gregg Fay O. Schenck Wllletta Shepard-Engle Floyd Shipp Minnie E. Stroh Mary Alice Watson-Peterson Eva Wheeler-Smith 1897 Frank E. Dennis Mary C. Dineen June M. Dorsey-Knouff Ruby Schleppy-Starnes Lela P. Scott-Hummel Harry E. Taylor Caroline B. Thomson-Moore 'Mary P. Thomson-Cox 'Ethel M. Wasson-Rolf Mary A. Winter-Gilbert 1898 Myrtle M. Fry-Jones Jessie A. Fullenwider-Goss Harley W. Gill Edna A. Hullett-Stores Charles N. McClamrock Verna L. Mclntire-Schleppy Etta M. Mclntire-Walter Helen Martin-Van Der Volgen Minnie Smalley-Gregg Luclle V. Somerville Clarence W. Stroh Leola A. Wilhite-Muriett 1899 Mary C. Pitman-Owens Samuel J. Record Harriet H. Rlstine-Pierce Myrtle B. Schenck-Mader Leroy J. Sies Elizabeth R. Sloan-Brown Katharine L. Smith Mark L. Splllman Elizabeth G. Winters Earl Woodward 'Ruby Sles Page Seventy-Three F5'?4 J 'H fx Z I' F 9 E l- 6 5 .r E n 1: .vvsg-J I A T...-ur -572-5 f W' Vivian Boyland-Dieker Frances Chamberlain-McC1amrock Ralph E. Cox Mabel E. Houlehan-Davis Earl L. Johnson Lloyd Stubbins Jessie Talbot-Marshall Frank A. Winter 'Clyde Brower Marjorie Calvin-Gill Marguerite Dice Walter J. Drury Wallace 0. Everson Mable B. Galey-Davidson Harry Gill Mary Harding-Allen 'Florence Hawley 'Mary Eliza Armantrout-Herron Robert Lyle Baker Ethel Campbell-Ward Leland Gregg Childers Elizabeth Louise Cowan Mary D. Foster Daisy Dean Hunt-Negley Jess Hutchinson Spaulding Eva Gertrude Johnson-Jackson Bertha May Kelsey-Poston Jessie G. Bishop-King G. Donna Clodfelter-Williams Blanche Davis-Stump June Eddingfield Bessie Davidson 'Hattie L. Hamilton-Honey 'Niles F. Haton Glen Henry , Lillian Hulett-Layton Robert B. Irons g Emma A. Lallly-Taylor June C. Armantrout-Dice Winfred Austin-Schick Bess Caruthers Bridges Fannie Bell-Robinson Ruby E. Byrd-Houlahan Luna Chambers-McClanahan Guy Rumund Charni Lola M. Davidson-McKinney Ada Logan Fraley May Griest-Linder Maude Marguerite Griest Helen Kirkpatrick-McNagney Fern Hobart Doubleday Ethel D. Moore-Trout Harry Alexander McDonald 'Ruth O'Neall-Strannahan Walter Hugh O'Neall Ettie Porter-Wise Sara Pugh-McClure Henry Crane Ristine Elmer Jackson Biddle Helen Bonnel-Forbes Estella Brant-Sloan 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 William V. Linder John Truitt Maxwell Salina Mclntlre-Sanders 'John S. Oliver W Charlotte Schlemmer Ernest C. Stout Ida Whittaker-Cedars 'Charles S. Zuck 'Edward Hutchinson Nellie McKee-Anderson Wright J. Seller Mabel Snyder Mary D. Snyder-Cunningham Katie M. SpruhanfGailard Musa Spurruer-Cunningham Charles C. Wheat Emma Whitenack-Baldwin Shirly A. Maxwell-Hess Helen R. Meyers-Burgess Helen T. O'Neall-Sigmond Blanche Marie Patterson Mary Defrees Ristine-Kane Lena Inez Thompson-Coons Marie Binford-Tinsley Marshall Ward Williams Rome Williams Blanche Sloan-Williams Effie J. Lee 'Louis I. Miller Hazel M. McCa1ip-Fleming 'Opal McCullough-Corn Elsie L. Russell-Ames Sarah Seller-Vance Clarrisa M. Snyder-Plummer Eudora Stubbins-Symmes J. Walter Thompson Sarah Yount-Thornell Frank A. Symmes Helen Lambert-Irons Karl Henry Meyer Harry Martin Richmond William J. Sprow Fern Harvey Sumner 'Henry Arthur Sass Hubert Fry Henry Blanche Edith Howard Arthur Earl Houlehan Caroline Ruth Harp-Mallox Frances Hunt 'Albert Cumberland Jennlson Hugh McMillan Kingery John William Shepherd Jerome Schultz Ma.ry Elizabeth Thompson-Bible Bryant Franklin Walkup Henry Hater Walter Ruth West Ralph Wilber Wicks Maude Garber-Kline David Albert Glascock William Thompson Gray aa-:v.:, F L Page Seventy-Four I - - -553 Mabel Breaks-Snodgrass Harry C. Byers Minnie Caldwallader-Anthony Ethel Crist-Kelsey Ethel H. Davidson-Mangus Gall J. Fink Harry Morton Fitzpatrick Marie Keneston-Fadely William Davld Kline Dawn Swope Kennedy Leland T. Lynch Nelle L. Lynch-Stine Ruth McCabe-Wilson Pearl McCampbell-Zlegner Velma June McCullough Levl Lawson Martin Natalie Mason-Davidson Roy Allen Fraley Omer Stewart Freeman Pearl Taylor-Gillespie Bina Thompson-Sarver Alfred Dubois Tinsley Ruth D. Beatty George E. Bell Lee May Booe Dora Ferol Britton-George Grace Brower-Gosman Lee Brown Emma Cash Madge Catterlln Leona Clevenger-Grimes Florence Denson-Lloyd William E. Dodson 'Elsie E. Elmore Morris Etter John H. Lynch Charles R. McCampbell Mary E. McDaniel-Cunningham Lola Fern McKinney Mabel McClelland-Brown 'Frederick A. Mills Blnford R. Miller Laurel Miller-Klrtley 'Alta Vernly Moore Elizabeth H. Naylor-Thomas 'Warren N. Ayers Lex B. Clore Morris E. Cochran Emma Cracraft-Aldridge Pearl May Crouch Lloyd H. Davls Elsle Montgomery Doubleday Harry C. Fenton Lewis W. Hamilton Vera Heath-Foster Austin R. Herron Leroy Harris Mabel Kelsey-DeVore Helen Klngery-Fltzglbbons Ethel Smith-McCullough Lulu Smith-Kirkpatrick Leta Snyder-Francis Paul Stump Mary Vaughn Fred M Warbrltton 1906 1907 Helen Hays-Stopher Mary E. Hays-Banks Herbert Marmon Henry Lloyd Breslford Howell Paul Thomas Hurt Lesler A. Joel Myrtle Jones-McQuire Floyd Faye Johnson Alice Pearl Warder Clarence Fuson Merrel Mary Oda-Elgin Frances B. Rice-Chase Louise Elizabeth Schell Nellie Simmons Bertha Sldner-Kernoodle William James Shlrly Jesse Guy Smith Lula Pearl Stephen William Lee Stump Robert Karl Winter Henry Woodworth Anna O'Neall-Roundtree Howard E. 0'Neall Pauline Virginia Perry-Green Florence Evans-Miller Otto Fitzpatrick Anna Louise Foote Will J. Goodwin Grace 0'Dell Green-Hood Emma Hall-McGathan Runetta Hopping-Martln Lois Johnston-Kirkpatrick Minnie Lennox-McCoy J. Norwood Peterson May Pugh-Hutter Mabel Robinson-Gregory Bessie Lenore Shanklin-Bordn Floy Alden Smith-Jordon Anna Ardelice Stafford May Swearingen Gould E. Washburn 'Ernest Warbritton Nina Martin-Qulgg Lester McClamroch 'Flora K. McClelland John A. McClure Dorothy Milford-Davis Fred C. Millls Laura Eloise Mlllis Justin J. Molony Elsie Osborne-Anderson Emmet V. Poston Clay M. Rice Helen H. Schell ' Mabel A. Scott-Tinney Howard Wilson Andrew S. Yount Clldord McCullough Charlotte B. McLoed Forrest Grimes Lawrence DeVore Mabel E. Dice-Manuel Mary M. Smith-Paddock Sl' L. Page Seventy-Five 1 ..- fake Benjamin C. Willis Florence Lacey'-Cochran Ward L. Lambert Ruth P. Baily-Reynolds Gertrude Louise Barcus Lorna C. Bryant-Hopkins John Benjamin Campbell Clarice E. Conn-Kimsey George K. Cracraft George L. Crowder Raba E. Dosset-Harrison Herbert E. Eastlack N. Lodell Goodbar Alice Louise Harrell Frances Bell Johnston 'Mabel Kenaston-Fadely Robert Kingery Mary A. Lee-Overmyer Laila Eliza Linn 'Parker Lofland Curtis E. McCalip Elizabeth Frances Molony Mayme A. Mastin-Etter Elizabeth S. McLeod Daniel Garwood Millegan Mina A. Alexander-Smith Mary Ames-Harris Campbell Kennedy Mary Elizabeth King Maurine Ballard-Kelsey Harry Bandel Mary A. Banks-Duncan Aletha Mae Barnes-Steffy Walter James Barr Pauline Davis-Durham F. Rider Freeman George Edwin Giffin Mary S. Glover-Hunter Theresa Hawley-Cohee Orno Hendrix Kent C. Lambert Mamie Lynch-Pollom Susie L. McLeod-Couger Iva B. Micheal-Sponsler Lucy Lea McMullen 'Paul Mason Agnes Emily Miller 'Cleo Miller 'Caretta Balsar Mary Burbridge Booz Walter Brocau Breckenridge James Everett Butler Mary E. Byrd-Howard Clara L. Campbell-Jay Edith Estella Canine Howard Canine Oscar Cauldwell Frank Gerard Davidson Jennie C. Deeter-Thomas Thomas Irwin Foster Ivan F. Fullenwider Thomas Everett Gittin Josephine M. Gilbert-Inlow Marguerite Elizabeth Glenn 1 908 1909 1910 Helen Walkup L. Wallace Hamilton Lena Valentine Neilest Lois Kennedy Perry Jester James Pierce Florinda C. Ristine-Rathb.1n 'David Davine Sloan Enoch C. Smith M,rris Cory Smith Lola Sparks-Biddle Ferdinand Tannenbaum Jennie L. Tapp-Wray Nellie M. Templeton-Hall May Lantha Thompson Helen Vaughan Robert E. Vaughan Gloyd Wray Mary Walter-Wilson Mary Elsie Waters 'Glen Marie Wicks-Palmer Clara Williams-Essex Campbell Austin Young Marguerite Hills-Blair Sue R. Binford-Falkell Joseph F. Burrows Walter Burkholder Margaret F. Casey-Saunders Ursula Caster Mellie E. Caster-Saidla Wanda Clement-Thompson H. Merle Cochran Cordon Own Cragwell Mary C. Mullikins-Trimble Georgia L. Payne Alma Poole E Marie Otto Elsa M. Schleppy-Broader Anna L. Shaver-Campbell Charles V. Smith Mary E. Smith-Lynch Frank G. Thompson Miner Worthington Tuttle Ruth Walter-McClamrock Mary Lena Wilson Ella Margaret Wynn Mary E. King William Frank Lebo Opal M. McFarland-Gebnart Evelyn Vivian McFeely Elsie L. McMains-Ramenstein Viola Roszina Meister Pauline Kathryn Molony Hazel E. Meister-Mathews Gertrude Estelle Moore Fred Wheeler McCullough Claude Franklin Nesbit Mary 0'Neall Homar Edwin Paire Lawrence J. Pierce Floyd Emerson Poston George A. Ross Ferdinand Schlemmer , . .J Page Seventy-Six EIS- Eugene M. Goodbar Walter Leslie Gray Harold Llne Gray Charles Merle Harlan Lester B. Harper Genefrede Harris Gover L. Harshbarger Joe Harvey Edlth Marguerite Heath Fred A. Hendrix Ernest Herron Frank Nathaniel Howard Jesse Inlow Don D. Irwin Ralph W. Swearlngen Karl Tannenbaum Harry Tomlinson Edltn Anna Johnson-Pierce Fred Albright Katherine Kingery-Davidson Mary Armfleld Hazel Bannister-Dorman John Calvln Barnhill Braden Beecher Hazel Margaret Benson-Young Mable Bland-Goodbar Robert Hazelett Brown 'George Donald Byrd Howard Grady Chadwick Elizabeth Mary Clark Carl Scott Crane Esther Irene Detchon Paul Logan DeVerter Agatha Steele Dickerson-Grounds Frances K. Eastlack-Hurd Mayme L. Elmore- herwood Helen Valentine Fischer William John Fox Mary Okah Groves-Evans Burt Haines Nellie Lowe Hall-Garret Garfleld Hanklns Isaac Newton Hill Lucy Jane Hill-Wright Ruth!-Ioulehan-Merrill Mary Hultz Walter Jenkins Dorsey Allen Bessie Elizabeth Ballor-Swank Elizabeth Mae Barker-Miller Blanche Burns-Foster Arthur Frank Clement Ruth E. Clements-Barnhlll Hllda Clyne-Burkholder Earl 0. Coffing Lona Frances Conover Llllle M. Crane-Nichols- Ralph Waldo Davis Marlon Davidson Earl M. Dunbar Helen Anita Fertich-Kerr Fern Fink-Elliott Elizabeth Fordyce W. Otis Galey Laurabelle Glascock 1911 1912 Ivy Sechrest Zola Fay Shirk-Sholty Lacy Lee Shuler Leona L. Simms-Cosby William Francis Slattery Hubert Carlton Snyder Nelle M. Swank-Wilson Wallace A. Vance Margaret Inez Van Cleave Elsie Walkup Blanche Warbrltton Nora Dean Ward Ida Ruth White-Simms Blanche Williams Walter W. Watson Nora C. Williams Ralph L. Wilson Inez Mabel Kelsey Ebert Samuel Larrison 'Willa Lawrence-Treadwell Leonora Long-Meeks Margaret Long-Brown Clyde McCullough Frank Ostrom Maxwell Bessie Myers-Mason Docia Merle Nicely Gordon Lee Pattison Kathryn Pickett Mary F. PopefGrimes ' Crlstine Pugh-Shoemaker Lula Fern Ream Hildegarde Schlemmer Clio Leonard Shaw Nina A. Verne Short Margaret Loretta Slattery Maude Snyder-Lambert 'Arlle Wesley Stull Norman Tannenbaum Carl Summers Todd Luella Gertrude Warren Ada Rehan Williams Evah J. Williams-Smith Mary Jeanette Williams Grace Willis-Henthorne Okie May Wlngert Hugh A. Miller John Miller Mildred Mllicent Miligan Mildred Miner Charles Cecil Moon Benjamin H. Myers Lillian Beth Miller-Booe Effie Myers Joseph Myers Jr. Russell Munns Pierce Perry Eula C. Ramsey-Stanfleld Ruby Radclltle Amy Ada Rlddlin Leota A. Rowlin-Sinclair Florence M. Scott Hazel Dell Sinclair Catherine Julia Sinclair 1 Page Seventy-Seven -M'-IE l 41 1, Mary Ellen Guilliams James Hugh Greist 'Fern Hall Hazel June Hall Harold A. Hannah Ruth W. Heath Russell L. Hessler Earl R. Huffman Robert Lincoln Hufft Clarence J. Joel James Lyman Keyes Raymond Hale Lank Allina Love-Miner Everett E. Luster Lala Ruth Luster-Haines Anna H. McCabe-Hargrave Bessie M. McCa.mpbe1l-Edwards Veda M. Anglemeyer-Allen Fred L. Barnhill Ray Benjamin Arveda R. Bayle Edward Brandkamp Charles Brooks Ralph Brothers Paul C. Burkholder Paul Byrd Archie Chadwick James D. Clements Mary E. Darnell Mary Davidson-Reeves 'Ethel A. Davis Lael Davis-Corya Sylvia Fuson-Furgerson La.ura E. Garner Philetus S. Gould Dorothy S. Greene George E. Grimes Jr. Leroy B. Groendyke Frank A. Hall Vere S. Heath Ruth Hernly Harriet Hill-Cranston Gale Howard Louise Hultz Fred C. Hunt Elith Jackson-Seander Marsh H. Jones Roy Karshner Hazel A. Kellison Ruth Kelsey-Hamborsky Lucy J. King Margaret Kingery James A. Kitts Daniel N. Lipscomb Robert E. Long Laura Leah Adney Raymond Alexander Charles Cedric Baker Norvin Baker John M. Barcus Naomi E. Beatty Laura E. Blanchtill-Shadd Mary Boldt Harvey Breaks Richard Breaks Dorothy Britton-Hill 1913 1914 Katherine Simpson Ruth V. Skelton Helen Louise Smith Edmund Snyder Gladys Snyder-Wisehart Helen Snyder-Butters Horace Stafford Louise H. Stubbins-Green Ruth S. Tapp-Ramsay Harold Titus Margaret M. Vaughan Grace Walkup Eugene Warren Loren H. Warren George Washburn Reca Wilson-Swank Harold Ristine Robert McCampbell Helen McClure-Innes Mary M. McLoed James B. Manson Carroll Marcrum-Remley Esther Masner Horace Merrill Damon Miller Martha Miller Edward I. Morse Julia Morse Glen Nelson Kenyon Nicholson Marie Olus Perkins Bernice Peters Raymond W. Peters Edith Pugh Natalia Quick-Conner William Q. Remely Raymond Ross Preston Rudy Emily Schlemmer J, Harold Shular Ralph Lee Shepherd Frank L. Simms John Slattery Clarence Small Mary Stubbins Era Swank Walter Swarat Mabel Terwilliger-Luster Frank Todd Mark Walkup Opal Ward-Henry Clara Williams John L. Wilson Ethel Winchell-Wilson Mrs. Lotta Thompson Raymond Hall Hallie Henderson Velma Henry Jessie Hymer Kathryn Jones Lloyd Luzader Fern McDaniels-Nelson Opal McQuown Richard McWilliams Herbert Markey Raymond Merrill Page Seventy-Eight S1 .si EIS Lola Marie Butler Charles Cauldwell Claude Champion Hobart Chenault 'Melby Clevenger Glen Clodfelter Fred Conard Vvilltam Cunningham Marie Dahn-Welch Troy Davis Waneta Deer Harold Lee Denman Dorothy DeVerter-Bollerud Juanita Doherty-McCarty 'Russell Dwlggens Theodore Edwards George Elliot 'John Elliot Helen Elzroth-Quick Byrl Enoch Harold Eschelman Myrtle Everson Beulah Gibson John Green Roscoe Alexander Floyd E. Ames Ruth E. Alford Audra Allen-Livengood Georgia Helena Baker Edward M. Bandel Eulala Barker Nellie M. Billiard Francis Cyril Barr William F. Bowman Buren Beck D. Wllberta Breaks Evelyn Bell-Settles Helen G. Caster John A. Clements Mary Davis-Warren Wyoneta Cleveland Mary K. Downing Donna Custer-Ames Myrtle Edson Benjamin C. Evans Edna Graf-Miller Marietta M. Fischer Hobart Grandstai! R. Cassius Flaningan Lyle C. Foust Lawrence Greene Henry E. Greene Jr. Delou P. Hall Glen Hershberger Vlvlan Harris Herbert S. Hesler Melva E. Hendrix John Henson Jr. Harry Hilliard Emma Hutlman Anna Johnson Francis D'Marls Jones-Beck Homer Karshner Martha Keefe-Warren Mary K. King Cecil D. Karshner 1915 oraee Miller-Coapstick Jessie Miller-Delano Lawrence Nicholson Fred Otto Frank Pitman Herman Pugh Lucile Riley-Reed Esther Roach Herman Rush Eula Shannon-Pritchard Noble Shaw Sue Simpson Edith Smith-Warren Helen Stewart-Hawk William Symmes Paul Tomlinson Daniel Valentine Marie Ward Maurlne Dallas Watkins Marguerite Watts-Fletcher Burney Weaver Forrest Williams Sarah Esther Wray Bertha Sechrlst Helen M. Lamb Everett B. Layson Esther Luckett Gladys Layton-Long Stowe Leazenby-McAlvey Mary E. Lee-Berger Lester Meadows Hortense Meister A Rosa Mitchell-Graves Wilber Moon William C. Murphy Alma B. Morrison Ruby Myers-Owens LaRue Mote-Koth 'Clara Munns-Manns Mary Peters-Eberhardt Georgia Quigel-Frazie Mora B. Ream-Miller Jean M. Rush Marie Remley Walter Remley Doris Rutledge-Stout Ernest T. Ross Robert Shaver Lillie B. Smih Aaron C.' Snyder Bertha Sowers Bruce L. Sutton Elbert C. Warren George C. Warren Leah Warren-Barnes Nellie Warren-Cunningham Edith Wllhlte-Baker Gladys Wlngert Helen Wilkinson Lloyd Wlsehart Clyde Williams Kenneth Woodbury Elsie M. Williams V. Herman Wright 4 1 Page Seventy-Nine .. ETB 1916 Earl W. Barcus Anita Miller Lee Margaret Barnette Myrtle Lewark Martha Barnhill Arthur Lewellyn Ruth E. Beal-Smart Lois Leota. Long Cuba L. Boldt-McCullough Katherine Louise McCain Zola Bratton-Smiley Evelyn McClamrock-Wright Clayton Bunnell Oma McDowell-Tribbet Summer Kelsey Burrows Paul B. Manson Frances Cadwallader 'Fred Paul Maxwell Doris Hilda Callahan Raymond Edward Menefee William John Carver Leona Miles Paul W. Carver C. Raymond Miller Ward Clark Herbert Royse Moon Carl Clodfelter Elsa Louise Otto John B. Collins Darrel W. Pickett Lucile Cook Ordo Alfren Plunkett Clarence Everett Courtney William Irvin Poston Mary Virginia Crabbs Martha Elizabeth Ream Anna Caroline Crane Marjorie Robinson-Andrews Mina Saloma Davidson Aurilia Josephine Rosser Howard E. Davis Mary Elizabeth Rush Arthur James Elliot Naomi Clair Shannon Wanlta Grimes-Holt Roy Marlon Shelton Forest Jerome Hall Esther Shields Kelly Ray Hall Mary Shoaf-Robinson Carlis Hammon Glenn Eugene Snyder Ray Edgar Harris Louis Spillman Harry Hoy Helfrich Jean Springer William Carter Henry Mildred Margaret Sullivan Lula Marie Herron Gertrude Thompson Leitha O. High-Mugent Doris Trask llthel Virginia I-Iill Simon Waldren Ida A. Hill-Clark Ruth Walkup Lester M. Hunt Beard Washburn Henry Alfrey Hurley Harold Aston Wert Elizabeth Cynthia Iliff Russell D. White Mary Posey Johnson Dorothy D. Whittington Albert Karle Leslie Widner Hazel Kelly Frances Ellison Williams Orville Atwood Klenworth Helen Benetta Williams-Hamilton Ella Kostanzer-Moon Vera Wisehart-Songer Marie Larrick Dunbar Willard Lloyd Lane Mabel Yaden Lois M. Lebo-Usselman ' 1917 Mary F. Abraham Marie Liter-Henthorne Doris Albertson Elmer Long Carl Bales Everett Long Harold Bales Helen Long Augustine Bappert Esther Loop Chester Barnes Lola Luster Nora Bayse Oliver McLoed Marcella L. Birch-Tothe Lawton Mahan Pearl Bowles Irene Miller Robert E. Brennan Ruth Moore Fred Brown Hazel Morris-Sutton Gayle Burroughs-Davidson Ellen Muhleisen Bernice Campbell Bryce Niven Maud Champion Theresa Nogle-Good Lorena Clarkson-Lenlerdorf Emery Osborn Pauline Clements-Swank Mary Paxton Floyd Coffing Doris Porter Agnes Couger Mabel Rogers Sarah Cragwall Ralph Rogers Lois Davidson Harold Rush Newton Davidson Donnis Saidla 1 1 I i i W . 1 '- Page Eighty l .HI Leland Davis Raymond Davis Catherine Dick Beatrice Dorsey Davis Allen Eastlack Juanita Fry Keeling Zealta Frye Ethel Garret Mabel Goodwin Pettit Robert Gray Grace Grimes Monte Grimes Paul Harlan Josephine Harding Mabel Henry Genevieve E Hightower Earnest Horney Jennie Horney Ruth Hunt Fletcher Blanche Kelly Patton Elizabeth Kelsey Deer Grace Kennon Cecll Kepler Grace Largent Clara Lind Fdmund Lind Emily Moon Splllman Paul Deere Mary Hymer Byford Lemon Esther Wilkinson Howard Conover Chloral Courtney Lucile Murphy Geraldyne Craig Earl Yount Verle Ward Joe Davls Beulah Smith Marie Brugge Louise Evans Gladys Butler Abbot Harold Clements Ruth Harris Dice Gladys Roach Porter Dunbar Mora Jean Slllars Manley Dice Ruby Wright Mary Brennen Ruby Frye John Canine Mary M Long Pearl Jaml on Bernice Wldner Carlton Gauld Marie Taylor Helen McGllliard Wilma Wlrlck Blnns 'Merle Davis Virginia Karle Louise Schull Hazel Adair Gladys Allen 1918 1:51 1919 Ruth Sayers Bruce Mae Scharf Clymer Byron Servies Lewis Shaver Julian Simmons Sherman Snyder Verna Snyder Ruth Stafford Morris Sterzlk Rupert Sterzlk Karl Stout Ruth Stubbins Evelyn Thomas Wray Fannie Toney Richmond John Vrooman John Wallace Norman Watson Elinor Wilhlte Byron Wilkinson Merle Wilkinson Laila Williams Tessle Wisehart halph Wyand Roscoe Wray Paul Wright Okla Shelly Anna Barcus Floyd Davidson Vernice Hershberger George Laurimore May Swlnford Karl Hose John Mosely William Goltra Mary Walkup Herman Whitson Helen Sparks Florence Hilliard Jolly John Harding Lillian Shearer Hubert Whitson Esther Gohman Jasper Cragwall Zola Cleveland Ethel Wlllls Pearl Linn Shelly Iva Hole Mildred Menetee Delzie Wilkinson Swltze Nelle Alvey Florence Mahorney Ruth McCarthy Georgia Shannon Jones Marian Davis Gertrude Trontman Freeman Hybarger Frances Snyder Helen Canine Virginia Utter Victor Blue Marie Kelley Pauline Kelsey I' Rovene Williams Ethel Budd . i Page Eighty-One 4 F' 1 - -E-'NE Miriam Appleby Ruth Armfleld Norinne Boyland-Rankins George Bowers Vivian Breaks Herbert Brookshire Russell Bruner Ned Burkett Evan Byrd Lenore Campbell Lillian Canine Betty Casey Doris Caster Edith Chadwick Ursel Clark Eva Clarkson Leo Clouser Fern Coons-Straub Herbert Crane Everett Davis Lucile Davis Warren Davis Julia Deere Irwin L. Detchon Ernest Doyle Bertha Elmore Ada Epperson Roy Etter Leo Everett Karl Fischer Marguerite Fry Lawrence Gilliland Carl Gray Harold Hannan Katherine Hays-Coombs Mildred Hicks-Doyel Lena Hill Ruth Hill-Hirshburg Maude Hole Gertrude Horney Frances Hoss-Etter Edith Hunt David Iliff Nevin James Miller Johnson Ladley Martin Mary Emma Engle Letha Birch Elizabeth Deere Dorothy Long Ottis Armantrout Frederlcka Bappert Nina Bastian Marion Blacker Keith Carr Paul Carver Mary Cave Maurice Coombs Idell Cleveland Maurice Chadwick Hugh Dinwlddie Irma Claire Dykes Edith Endicott Ben Flaningam Paul Garrett Ruby Gipson John Gray 1920 Maurice Kennedy Mabel Kostanzer Agnes Largent Jessie Larrick Elizabeth Long Dorothy Maines-Faust George Manson Elizabeth Mason Viola McCluskey Okie McGaughey-Watson Edward McKeown Doris McQuoWn William Miller Donovan Montgomery Herbert Morrison Vern Mayer Genevieve Patton Maurice Patterson Dorothy Pickett Bernard Raub Dorothy Richardson John Rosser Carl Schlemmer Mary M. Schweitzer Mildred Shelton Fern Shepherd Burl Sherrill Elma Simmons Izola Smith Ruby Stafford Harter Sweeney Mary Thomas Aaron Wallace Zelma Ward-Bowman Arno Warren Doris Whelan Mary Whittington Anna Wilhite Osie Wilkinson Herbert Williams Carl Willis Ina Wills Mary Wright Marian Young Charles Miller C Elizabeth Myers Marion Newklrk Dorothy Owens Mamie Paugh Grace Payne Harry Pickett Ethan Prewitt Isabel Robinson-Zachary Corrine Russell Irene Shanklin Edith Shaver Maurice Shelly Theresa Schull Marian Snyder Ruth Stout Lucianna Swank Delmar Talmage Grace Tevis Margaret Tinsley Mary F. Tutt Elbert Walker 1 F -J l Page Eighty-Two 6'-'IS Wayne Hamilton Mary Lou Harding Kathleen Harrison Gladys King 'Clem Layson Luclle Leas Frank Lee Mary Line Helen Linn Hazel Lupton Mable Luster Floyd McGeath Marie Marksbury-Davis Frederic Bales . , W r ' 5 Etheridge Welsh Lloyd Williams Jessie Williams-Hall Louise West Devere McGinnis Florian Wisehart Mildred Wright Eddie Adair Clarence Bennett Herman Endicott Walter Lowe John Murphy Herman Porter l. , , , , , f ' 1 , , g ' ' 2 ' ' ,l ' A - 1 1 ., 1, , Bfvll 1 all 'll IW! il .1, lll'Qlllvll 3 all fllli, 'Hill i Q L Ji We' - m 5 ,' l, l , ' . ,, V - ' .' , , , ,of ,, 1 ' ' 1 3 ,, , .gig 1- ' 'J 1 'f. ' xv,-f ml 1 1 - ,, V '- ..' ,Q - , - 'Tl' fx ' - ' Y Qi-' 'TH i V - - L'-4 Nl ' ' ' - .: N-1. '- 'T - . fl? . - . ' ' 9 fe.. vw' fx :X 'ff--, i: 5 xi -I 'L- Q. v, .1-In . 'N- A ' ' - f: : '. :xi Page Eigh ty-Tlx ree lIQDMICAlMMONI1S4IJ yumuavmwuh ,txxwwnnaaxaammxu m1m1+x1amvx M1x mm mm M .mm m1uuaanmw. M' mum mu1aww 1 umm ----56'-B fs- SEMPER PRAESENTES This organization was founded by the class of 1912. Only those who have been neither tardy nor absent during their High School career are eligible to membership. The honor of belonging to this society is a reward for punctuality. Although it is impossible for many students to gain the honor of membership in this society, the existence of the society in- spires most pupilsto strive for membership until sickness or unavoidable circumstances make it impossible. Each year during the commencement season, the society gives a banquet to welcome the new members and to elect officers for the ensuing year. The officers elected last year were: President ..............,.......................................... Ruth Clements-Barnhlll Vice-President .......... ...................... E arl Huffman Secretary ................... ........... M ary K. Downing Treasurer .............................,................................................... Elsie Williams The membership of this society consists of: 1912 Doris Callahan Ruth Clements-Barnhlll Hilda Cline-Burkholder Marion Davidson Earl Huffman Fern Hall Hugh Miller Bessle McCampbell-Edwards Eula Ramsay-Stanlleld Leota Rowlen-Sinclair Florence Scott Gladys Snyder-Wisehart Louise Stubbins-Green Harold Titus 1913 Ethel Davis ldeceasedl George Grimes Norwood Long Esther Masner Paul McCampbell Damon Miller Era Swank Ethel Wlnchell-Wilson Edlth Pugh 1914 Lols Butler Russell Pittman Dan Valentine 1915 Audra Allen-Livengood Buren Beck Mary Downing Ernest Eagleson Elsie Huffman Alma Morrison Bertha Sechrest Elsie Wllllams 1916 Harold Wert Marjorie Robinson Roy Shelton Royse Moon Mina Davidson Ruth Beal-Smart Waneta Grimes Raymond Miller Lula Herron Joy Helfrich Lucille Cook 1917 Marcella Birch-Tothe Lois Davidson Grace Largent Clara Lind Ruth Sayers-Bruce Eva Thomas Fannie Toney-Robinson Rupert Sterzlck 1918 Zola Cleveland Pearl Linn-Shelly Esther Gohman Ruth Harris-Dice Virginia Utter George Laurimore Emily Moon-Spilman Mary Hymer Wilma Wirlck-Bins Delzie Wilkinson-Switzer Esther Wilkinson Ruth Wright-Rush 1919 Gladys Allen . Norinne Boyland-Rankin Katherine Hayes Nevin James Dorothy Maines-Faust Maurice Patterson Mary Mildred Sweitzer Mary Thomas Osle Wilkinson 1920 Mary Cave Lucianna Swank Page Ein-rhty-Five CLASS OF 1922 -if-:B - Class of 1922 CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Wllhlte Miss Walkup Miss Williams OFFICERS Loulse Moon, President Quentin Wert, Vice-President Sue Morton, Secretary Mabel Thompson, Treasurer 12B Dorothy Day Emerson McNee1ey Wanlta Bratton Robert Harrigan Mary Agnes .Johnson Pearl Keller Neva Lynch Edythe McDaniel Magdalene Martin Ross Metzler Thomas Ransdell Cllllord Reprogle Lulu Shrewsbury , Howard Wellver 11A Juanita Ames Sylvia Ames Donald Appleby Harold Armantrout Robert Bales Richard Banta Edna Barcus Mabel Bayless Wanda Birch Golda Blrchileld Anna Carpenter Flora Carrington Dorothy Clark Opal Clark Bernard Clouser John Clouser Theron Coifel Luclle Coolman Edward Cooper Lucy Cragwall Marian Crane Clarence Davis Dorothy Dodd Ruby Elliott Ruth Elliott ' Nelson Euler Pauline Feeley Robert Fischer Isabel Gauld Paul Gibson Evelyn Gltfin Alfred -Gillis Dorothy Gohman Ethel Gohman William Gray Helen Grove Jane Harding Helen Harris Helen Hart Helen Henthorne Audie Houston Esther Hunt Christine Ireland Esther Johnson Julia Johnson James Kennon Angela Klley Fred Kostanzer Jeanette Kostanze Frances Krug Paul Lawhorn Wanda Layson Frances Lewis Paul Long Thomas Luster 1' Grace McDonald Born Oct 15 1904 Died Dec 29 1920 Marguerite Mathews Marie Mathews Lenley Mills Mary Mlsch Edith Moon Louise Moon Sue Morton Olive Myers Robert Pittman Code Plunkett Paul Ream Frances Remley Elizabeth Scott Fred Shaw flecll Shearer Annie Simmons Ella Snyder Georgia Spray Ben Stout James Strong Mabel Thompson Mary Tllney Helen Tinsley Emily Tomlinson Nancy Turner Mary Wallace Randolph Wedding Quentin Wert Catherine Whittington Richard Whittington Opal, Wray Clellah Wright Helen Wright Leon Wright Ruby Hole, Class ot 1922. ' J Page Eighty-Seven CLASS OF 1923 Class of 1923 CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Hullman Miss Kleinhans Mrs. Eikenberry CLASS OFFICERS Samuel Rowland, President Ray George, Vice-President 11B Hugh Barclay Edison Bastion Elizabeth Clements Harold Connett Claude Cunningham Joe Egan Marshall Elmore Mae Farrow Florence Faust Harry Foreman Dorothy Fytre Ray George Paul Goble Doris Harlan Lorens Harris Russell Mahan Elizabeth Martin Elizabeth Patterson Samuel Rowland Hazel Sanford Everett Sherrill Gerald Wllhlte 10A Harold Beck Dorothy Bell August Brugge Marijane Bowen Thoedosla Burr Newton Carter Earl Chadwick Ralph Clarkson Margaret Coombs Blanche Purcell, Secretary-Treasurer Florence Coon Kenneth Davidson Ernest Dlnwlddle Homer Donica Leo Douglas Lucile Dunbar Adrain Elkins Erlene Elliott Leland Engmark Florence Fischer Bryson Gerard Enid Greene Ruby Gullliams Donovan Hampton Augusta Hartung Robert Hastaday Patrick Henry Louis Hershberger Rush Hughes Lois Hunt Charles Johnson Mary Johnson Theodore Johnson Mary J urgensmeyer Harry Kirby Jean Krug LoDell LaFollette Paul Layson Harrison Lowe Mary McCarthy Elizabeth McDowell Buryl McFall Cline Manges Page Eilgnty-Nine Thelma Martin Marjorie Miller Mattle Mosley Aldine Owens Merle Patton Mamie Paxton Thelma Peterson Victoria Prollltt Blanche Purcell William Ramsay Irma Ratllffe Helen Rice Mildred Roach Lavoran Robbins Anna Sandlin Frances Scott Gladys Shanklin Dorothy Shelley Robert Steele Russell Stout Kathleen Straughn Joseph Streibich Gladys Surface Elah Thomson Garold Titus Oscar Todd Helen Toney Hugh Van Cleave Euleta Wainscott Bessie Watson Gertrude Weaver Behmer Wilkinson J-shn Zook CLASS OF 1924 'I I i '-5 xc -ZFNE Class of 1924 CLASS SPONSORS Mr. Ward Miss Blair Miss Meister CLASS OFFICERS Donald Fisher, President Martha Groves, Vice-President Ted Rosser, Treasurer Ruth Shanklln, Secretary 10B Elizabeth McClamrock Mae Armbruster Basle Banta Lewis Barnes Robert Barton Vlrglnla Breaks George Cadwallader Kenneth Cave Edith Coons Marshall Cummings Ruthanna Doherty Edward Endean LaFaune Everett Wallace Falrtleld Donald Fisher Carolyn Fosdlck Edith Greene Michael Gulllano Mildred Hankins Harriett Harding Lesther Hunt Elmer Hunter Harry Hybarger Jane Jones Emily Kennedy Byron King Laverne Lauthers Opal Lee Walter Line Mildred Lines Maurice Lupton William McCarthy Merle McCloud Guy McDaniel Harold Maguire Ira Michael Helen Middleton Paul Middleton John Miller Martha Miller Edward Moore Marvin Moore Ruby Neese Lester Patton Kathryne Reese Alma Russell Robert Scott Ruth Shanklin Lawrence Shernll Ernest Smith Richard Stout Josephine Stubbins Bernard Suverkrup Helen Sweatland Anna Watkins Gordon Wedding Darrell Wright Mabel White 9A Maizle Andrews ' Leo Arnold Mary Ball Gethrel Beck Lyle Beck Glen'Birch Luella Boonstra Harry Bowe Lucile Canine Paul Canine Mildred Cedars Banks Christy Roy Clark Doyne Clodfelter Catherine Cochran Blanche Cotfel Madge Coffel Ruth Cope Flossie Cornelius Mary Frances Couger Albert Davis Paul Davis Fred Devitt Robert Dlnwiddle Margaret Donahue Thelma Dye Millard Eads Ulysses Elmore Dorothy Everson Frances Feeley Wanita Finley Mildred Flaningam George Gibson Esther Gilliland James Gleason Luclle Grabman Dorothy Griffin Martha Groves l Winton Harlow Howard Harris Mary Hartung Leroy Harwood Lawrence Hinton LaVona Hodsnlre David Hughes Stella Hybarger Lois Hyde Charles Ingersoll Naomi Jackman Franklin Johnson Opal Jones Elizabeth Kennedy Adraln LaFollette Karl Laurlmore Lewls Linderman Pauline McClamrock Helen McC1uskey Harry McDonald Reid McLain Opal McMurray Robert McMurray Carolyn McNutt Lucile Manges Chester Martin Thomas Mathews Raymond Middleton Dorothy Miller Arthur Moore Mary Morris- Guy Morton Adraln Nelson Edith Nolan . Dora Oliver Homer Parsons Lawrence Patton Clyde Redenbaugh Opal Reed Zulieme Reichard Dorothy Reynolds Glen Robertson Karl Robinson John Roche Ted Rosser George Rush Elizabeth Scott Eugene Shannon Virgil Shannon Orville Shepherd Archie Shuler Ira Slater- Virginia Sowers Pauline Starnes Edna Stlngley Paul Stout Gladys Taylor Dorothy Teague Byron Thomas Edna Thompson Juanita Turner Mary Vail Dwight Valentine Lucile Vanscoyoc Elizabeth Wallace Kenneth Warbritton Gordon Ward June Whalen Dorothy Whlte Helena Whittington Lester Widener Caster Wilson Virginia Wooldridge Page Ninety-One CLASS GF 1925 ' Freshies Russell Alexander Austin Barnes Mary Beard Lawrence Birch Carrle Busenbark Virgil Churchill Paul Clark Howard Coilenberry Coleman Cohee Kenneth Crockett Edgar Davis Karl Dickerson Gordon Dye Maple Dykes Darrell Endicott Martha Essex Delores Euler Luclle Evans Gordon Everson Evelyn Finch Louise Fischer Dorothy Fisher Mildred Flood Ruth Foulkes Mary Alice Fry Sarah Galey Darrell Garrigus Katherine Gilbert Laird Glover Dorothy Hack A Morris Hanklns, Kathryn Hays A Mary Jeanette Herron Earl Hinds A Charles Jones Isabelle McMillan Lauretta Miller Stanley 'Miller Lillian Neal Russell Newlin June Pett Mack Rush Gretchen Schart Leonice Shanklln Robert Shuler Stanley Simpson Fred Surface Albert Thompso.. William Thompson Thelma Tllney Imogene Washburn Mary Alma Wllhltel 1 1 1 I l 1 Page N lneby-Three Sunshine Society With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all. I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I will try to tit myself to give intelligent service in making the com- munity in which I live, a safer and more beautiful place for little children. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. The Sunshine Society endeavors to live up to this creed. Through the work of the society the girls learn the value of unselfishness, service, and kindness to others. This organization consists of all of the high school girls. Every girl automatically becomes a member when she enters the High School. There are no dues charged but all the girls work to- gether in Various ways to get funds with which to carry on their work. Food sales, candy sales, and entertainments are given for this purpose. In May, 1920, the following officers were elected for the coming school year : President ..........,.......i.... ....,ii..i, M ary Ellen Rosser Vice-President .,..,..... ,i,ii........,... W anda Birch Treasurer ......iiiiii..,.I,....,....,............. .,.,......... G race Harding Secretary ,.i..Y.,v,u..................,...,iiiiiii,,,,,iiYi Yv,iiiiiiiii,,ii,i.....,,..... J ane Harding Corresponding Secretary ...,.,i....i,..ii,,,,i....,,,.i,i,..... Carolyn Fosdick The first meeting of the year was held September 27. At this meet- ing every girl received a complete program for the year. A new plan was adopted this year. The subjects for the meetings were the seven virtues-faith, hope, charity, prudence, justice, fortitude, and temperance. Teachers, business men, doctors, ministers, and professors of the town were secured to make the leading talks at these meetings. On October 19 a party was given in the Sunshine room by the older Page Ninety-Fou r H15 members of the society for the Freshmen girls. Some of the members furnished music and readings. After light refreshments were served the Freshmen girls were given a Sunshine Society pin. One of the best meetings of the year was held November 29 when Miss Marguerite Dice the founder of the Crawfordsville Sunshine Society, entertained the girls with the story of the founding of the society. Miss Dice is now engaged in Y. W. C. A. work. After the meeting the faculty gave a tea for Miss Dice in the Sunshine room. On January 31 the faculty had charge of the meeting. Mrs. Eiken- berry, chairman, invited Miss Mary Hannah Krout to talk to the girls. In her very interesting way Miss Krout told of her knowledge of the Chinese women, gained while living and traveling in China. The funds for the Christmas work this year were obtained in two ways. A hundred dollars of the proceeds of the Christmas Cantata pre- sented by Mr. McCauley's music class were used in providing a Sunshine Christmas party for the children of the city from the first to the fourth grade inclusive. This party was held in the High School Auditorium on Wednesday, December 22. The program consisted of a picture show, the singing of Christmas carols, and a Christmas tree presided over by Santa Clause who gave the children bags of fruit and candy from the beautifully decorated tree. At Christmas, through the assistance and co-operation of the Craw- fordsville Journal, the Sunshine Society was able to carry on a more exten- sive work than ever before in the history of the society. The Journal started a fund known as the Journal-Sunshine Fund. The Journal con- tributed fifty dollars when the fund reached the fifty dollar mark. The total of all contributions amounted to seven hundred forty-eight dollars and sixty-one cents, besides the material contributions such as food, coal, and clothing. Besides donations from the people here, there were several contributions from Alumni from distant parts of the United States. Part of the money was used to buy food. With the donations and the food purchased, the boys and girls filled one hundred and fifty baskets which were ready to be delivered the day before Christmas. Each basket contained bread, meat, potatoes, toys, candy, nuts, and other things which would bring a bit of cheer to the receiver. Besides these baskets there were fifty cheer baskets with nuts, candy, fruits, and jelly which were taken to the Culver Hospital, Roosevelt Memorial Hospital, and the Ben- Hur Sanitarium. With the aid of the boys and a few of the Alumni, the Sunshine Society delivered these baskets on December 24. Each basket also contained a family ticket for the Strand Theater, and a Sunshine Christmas card bearing the following greeting: It's only a Christmas Greeting, I But it comes with a loving thought And the wish that it bears from the senders Out of hearty good friendship is wrought. K Page Ninety-Five - -QKVZNE f' i In addition to the work done at Christmas time the society has been able to answer special calls to help and pay the expense of hospital cases. It has been possible to do this kind of work this year because the amount of money in the treasury at the beginning of the school year was one hundred fifty dollars. The Society also followed the usual custom of send- ing flowers to the sick. Much praise for the success of the year '20-'21 is due to the ability and initiative of the President, Mary Ellen Rosser, who has untiringly worked for the advancement of the society and who was able to present a splendid working organization at the beginning of the school year. Much credit is also due to the Sunshine Society sponsors, Miss Lee and Miss Fertich, to Miss Blair, dean of girls, and to all members of the society. MARY E. BOWERS, '21. Nonpareil Society The Nonpareil Society is an honorary scholarship organization in the Crawfordsville High School. It was organized in 1909 and has a member- ship of one hundred twenty. The members are chosen by the faculty from the graduating class. Not more than one-eighth of the class may be chosen. To be eligible it is necessary to have an average of ninety per cent. or above in scholarship and to rank high in character, student- ship, manners, physical development, efficiency and social qualities. The names of those elected each year are placed on a bronze plate which is added to the tablet in the corridor of the High School building. A survey of the achievements of Nonpareil members is now being made for the purpose of finding out whether the same high standards are being continued beyond the High School. In every case investigated so far the member's election to Nonpareil has been justified. More than eighty out of the one hundred twenty have attended college and are now prominent in law, medicine, dramatics, teaching, diplomatic service, and business. The officers of the society are: Permanent Honorary President ....,....... ....,........ A nna Willson President ....................,.,.....................,...........,. ............,....... M ary Booz Vice-President .....,.....,. .........., H erbert Crane Secretary ...,.,.,,..,. .....,.... M artha Barnhill Treasurer ......,... ,.,...... E dmund Lind Page Ninety-S CHS The membership consists of: 1909 Aletha Barnes Steffy Maurine Ballard Kelsey Ursula Caster Merle Cochran Gordon Cragwall Mary Mulllkln-Trimble Lena Wilson 1910 'Caretta Balser Mary Booz Frank Davidson Harold Gray Frank Lebo Evelyn McFeeley Homer Paire Nelle Swank-Wilson George Ross Lacey Schular 1911 Helen Fischer Burt Haines Nellie Hall-Garretts Leonora Line-Meek Frank Maxwell Christine Pugh-Shoemaker Luella Warren Norman Tannenbaum 1912 Arthur Clement 'Fern Hall Elizabeth Fordyce Mary Gullllams Katherine Simpson Mae Barker-Miller Marlon Davidson Louise Stubbins-Greene Catherine Sinclair Hazel Sinclair 1913 Sylvla Fuson-Ferguson Norwood Lipscomb Preston Rudy 'Harold Schular K u Mary Stubbins Eva Swank-Reicher Jeanette King Frank Hall Dorothy Greene Mae Groendyke Hazel Kellison 1914 Harvey Breaks Lois Butler Lucile Riley-Reed Maurine Watkins Marie Ward 1915 Wyoneta Cleveland Mary Davis-Warren Ruth Alford Georgia Baker Wilberta Breaks Mary Downing Henry Edmund Greene Anna Johnson Helen Lamb Walter Remley Emest Eagelson 1916 Martha Barnhill Anna Caroline Crane Dorothy Whittington Elsa Otto Hazel Kelley Ella Kostanzer-Moon Kitty Lou McCain Ralia Rosser Gertrude Thompson William Carver Forest Hall Raymond Miller 1917 Edmund Lind Doris Porter Esther Loop Byron Servies Lois Davidson Mabel Henry D5 ,.-7 , 1 .0 ini, ,T 'tg ' ggi-, .A I ' Q' ry U ea x M Lorena Clarkson-Mullendore Allan Eastlack Theresa Nogle-Good Verna Snyder Tessie Wisehart John Wallace 1918 Lucile Murphy Marie Brugge Margaret King Helen Sparks Geraldine Craig Ruth McCarthy Ruth Harris-Dice Louise Shull Jasper Cragwall Carlton Gauld Jean Sillars Virginia Utter Frances Snyder Verle Ward - Florence Mahorney Mary Brennan 1919 Nevin James Herbert Crane Doris Whelan Osie Wilkinson Mary N. Schweitzer Katherine Hayes Dorothy Maines-Faust Bertha Elmore Mildred Shelton Marie Kelly Mary Whittington Mabel Kostanzer 1920 Paul Garrett Ladley Martin Irma Dykes Mary Frances Tutt Corinne Russell Jessie Williams-Hall Mamie Paugh Luciana Swank Letha Birch 1 I Page Ninety-Seven Hi-Y Club The full name of the Hi-Y Club is the Secondary Schoolboys' Christian Movement of the Young Men's Christian Associations of North America. It is a federation composed of high school boys enlisted in a vigorous campaign seeking the highest standards of Christian character. Their objectives, popularly stated, are clean living, clean speech, clean athletics, and clean scholarship. The local Hi-Y Club has been organized five years. The Club started out this year with the officers already chosen and the promises for this year from the first were very bright. The weekly meetings of the club were held each Tuesday. All the meetings were full of enthusiasm and were featured by speakers and general discussions. Several interesting luncheons and initiations were held this year. The most unique feature of this year's Hi-Y Club is that each of the thirty members has been active. The club accomplished many important things, among them being the successful arrangement for entertaining the First State Older Boys' Conference, material assistance to the Sunshine Christmas activities, work among poorer boys, assistance in scholarship, as well as a number of social events, the chief of which was the open house to the entire High School on Hallowe'en. The officers of the club are Willis Johnson, President, Russell Work, Vice-Presidentg Leslie Remley, Secretary, Robert Reynolds, Treasurer. Sponsors, D. H. Eikenberry and M. M. Ashley. V Page Ninety-Eight l I 1-Qn'-is I I Ellen H. Richards Club One of the most interesting clubs in the High School is the Ellen H. Richards Club. It was organized in 1916 to encourage better and more scientific management in the home Very interestin t' . g mee ings are held the third Wednesday of each month. In the meetings subjects relating to the home are discussed and once during each semester a party is given to welcome the new members. , Miss Lee and Miss .Fertich are faculty sponsors. Early in the sem- ester of 1920-1921, the following officers were elected: President ........................,............l....,........,,......,...........,,.,...... Gladys Peebles Vice-President ........ .......,......,.,.. H elen Groves Secretary ...,...,......................,.,.,...............,..........,..,....... Juanita Thompson Chairman of the Program Committee.,.Mary Ellen Rosser Page Ninety -Nine 1 as Classical Club The Classical Club, one of the most enthusiastic clubs in school, was organized in 1918 under the directions of Miss Emma Hall, a former teacher in this school. At first it was called the Latin Club, but this year the club adopted the new name of Classical Club. It was organized to create a greater interest in Roman life and classics. All pupils who take Latin or who have had Latin are eligible to membership. Very interest- ing meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. The faculty sponsors are: Miss Knox, Miss Kleinhans, and Mr. Guess. Officers are elected at the beginning of each semester. The officers for the year 1920-1921 are: FIRST SEMESTER President ...,..,..,............,.......,..,..,......,......,..,,,......,,.....,,..,,.,. Wanita Bratton Vice-President ....,,...,....,,. f .......................,.............. Leroy Armantrout Secretary ..,.,..............,,...,,.,,,,.,..,...,.,,,...........,,..,,.............. Christine Ireland SECOND SEMESTER President A...,.....,,,,..,........,..,..........,,............................,.. Pauline McClelland Vice-President ....,.,...,. ...,...,,..,...,.... S ue Morton Secretary ,..,......,...,.. .................... ,..,,...,...,.. L o uise Moon w'i'W wd ?5QJ 622 nunfifgliw P Story Tellers' Club The Story Tellers' Club was organized by Mrs. Eikenberry in Novem- ber of this school year. The meetings are held every other Thursday. The purpose of the club is to give its members a wider knowledge of the important authors and their works. The first semester was devoted to the study of the short storyg the second to that of the novel. Different parts of the novel or story that was being studied were told by certain members, and the same parts were acted out by others in a delightful and interesting manner. This manner of studying stories has proved a very successful one. All pupils belonging to the classes studying the English novel or the short story are eligible for membership in the club. The officers and the program committee are elected at the beginning of each semester. Much credit must be given our program committee, who have furnished us with programs that have always been both inter- esting and instructive. The officers for the first semester were the following: Marjorie Miller, Presidentg Mary Johnson, Vice-President, Elah Thompson, Secre- tary, Lois Hunt, Treasurerg Everett Sherril, Chairman Program Com- mittee. Those for the second semester were: Bessie Watson, President: Florence Coon, Vice-Presidentg Mary Johnson, Secretaryg Dorothy Bell, Treasurerg Theodore Johnson, Chairman Program Committee. Mrs. Eikenberry will be missed greatly by the club members next year, for it has been her ability as an instructor, and her influence and enthusi- asm as a sponsor, that has made possible the progress of the club during the present year. FLORENCE COON. l'aLu- Ono Hundred One Plus Ultra Club This club was organized in 1919 by Miss Knox and has been carried on successfully under her direction. It was organized for the purpose of getting a better background for Roman literature, history, and myth- ology The officers for 1920-1921 were: FIRST SEMESTER President i,....rrii.,rrr .i,,r, ri...,rrri,.,rrr 9 ..dr,rci.,,rrr..V,.,c.,.,,i... M a ry Ellen Rosser Vice-President ,.ir,l.,r,i...,rcir.....rri..,..,i,.,,rr..,.....c,,........r.,. ....,r,.... L ouise Moon Secretary ,,.i,..r, .,.,r. ,...c,,i.., .,,i..,,..,r..,....,,i....rr ,,.,rrr R o b e rt Max Pittman SECOND SEMESTER President ,...W, i.., ,crr....,rr ...r,crrr.i.,,rr,r ..,rrrcii..r,iii.rrr,......,.,r ,.,, rri,... L o u i s e Moon Vice-President .r,c,rri..r rr......rrr, r......,cr r,c..., M a r ian Crane Secretary ...i.,...rrr,....,...,........c.....,.i.....c...i.......i.........................., Mabel Bayless Page One Hunnlxm-xl 'l'wo Orchestra and Chorus The orchestra is one of the leading organizations in C. H. S. This year it has been especially successful under the splendid direction of Mr. McCauley. lt has furnished music for all chapel exercises and for the picture shows which have been held at the high school. It is very difficult for a High School orchestra to furnish music for a picture show, but our orchestra did it successfully. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: WOODWIND CHOIR First Flute .. ..,.,.... . ...,....., ,, .,.....,.,.,,.. ,,,,.... ....,.,..., H a rold Connett Second Flute. .....,... ,... . . ....,,. Rovene Clark First Clarinet .,..,.... M ........... .......,...,...,.. L eroy Armantrout Second Clarinet .,... . ..,,,...,,...,....,,.,....,.. . .,........ ...,...,,.. N ewton Carter BRASS QUARTETTE First Coronet... , ...... . ,,.. Nelson Euler and Theodore Rosser Horn in HF . . ..,.. .,,,......,. ,...,...,..... ............. W i l lis Johnson Trombone ,,., ............ . ......,.,.... ,,.,... .............,,,......,.,....,., G e rald Titus PERCUSSION Drums .......... ..,.. , .. .....,,..,.,.,..,.....,.,,.,,.....,..,,,. William McCarthy Piano ...,,.. ..,..,.,...,..,..,........,......,.......,..,..,.....,..,...,. C hristine Ireland STRINGED CHOIR First Violins- David Hughes Robert Steele Robert Max Pitman Fred Shaw Second Violins- Leo Arnold Guy Morton George Garett Chello Part .........,...... ............,....,..,..,......,...,,...,.....,.,......... C harles Elkins Double Bass .,,......,.. ., .........,. ,,,.......,,,.,,,,,.,,, .,,,,,,,,. R u sh Hughes l U H I llh The Chorus classes, combined with the Glee Clubs, presented a sacred Cantata, The Story of Christmas, by H. Alexander Mathews. This can- tata is a very pretentious piece of work. Its harmonic and melodic changes, generally to remote keys, make it hard to sing. The members of the special quartet, which gave able support to the singing of this cantata, were: Miss Doris Wilhite, Mrs. Fred Vance, Mr. John Barnhill. and Prof. C. H. Oldfather. DOUBLE QUARTET The double quartet for this year consisted of the following: Soprano Mary E. Hills Lola Hedge Alto Caroline Gauld Charlotte Shapera Tenor Martin Shannon Paul McClamrock Bass Leroy Armantrout Willis Johnson I O ll lll ATHLETIC -ZX I' P l F OREWORD is HEN SCHOOL resumed in November, 1920, the ban, which had been upon C. H. S. in state athletic circles, had been lifted and the school was ready once more to contend with other high schools in the state. Although practically all of last year's team were gone, there was a certain air of determination among the students to keep up the record of the outlaw team of 1919-20, the team which the school will always be proud of. The basketball season opened with a new bunch of men on the squad. The team had hardly started well when the epidemic of smallpox and the vaccination that goes with it broke upon the school and gave us quite a setback. Coach Blacker had some tough things to contend with, but everyone will admit that the showing of the team was quite creditable. The team not only won a good per cent of their scheduled games, but also won the district tournament over the old rival, Wingate, defeated Leba- non, and made a good showing in the regional tournament. J 4 :fl 1 'in 5 .4 Y I 25319 S L,- ,. wr- . f':,f?f9'.flff Although the track season is just starting, the prospects are very bright. Everyone is looking forward to a good season, and We are sure Coach Sims will turn out a winning team. Crawfordsville H. S. has always been noted for turning out strong teams in all branches of athletics. With the girls entering into basket- ball and showing up so splendidly the first year, they will soon be recog- nized. Every graduating class takes with it some of those who have taken active part in athletics, but their places have always been filled. The class of 21 , although leaving a vacancy, feels confident that it will be filled. The class of 21 is expecting much of those coming into our places. We will always be back of the old school in all her endeavors. THE LEBANON GAME There are two high schools that C. H. S. always rejoices to defeat in basket-ball. Lebanon, one of these teams, also looks upon C. H. S. in the same way. The first of the season our team, minus several of the first string men, on account of sickness, traveled to Lebanon and was defeated. When Lebanon came to our floor for the return game C. H. S. was out for revenge and she surely got sweet revenge. The team, in the best game of the season, completely swamped the Lebanonites. This was an even greater victory, because all outsiders thought Lebanon would win. The score was 43-19. L ' if P ge One Hundred Six as gf7l lS3 THE WINGATE GAME Although Wingate was not on C. H. S.'s schedule this year, we met them, as everyone expected, in the final game of the sectional tournament. Wingate has always been our rival in this section and the status of the two schools in basket-ball circles last year increased the rivalry. The game was good in all respects. Both teams were somewhat tired from the tournament, but the monster crowd witnessed a good exhibition of the game. Wingate led at no time. At the end, the score stood 17-9. THE TOURNAMENTS The sectional basket-ball tournament held in our High School gym- nasium March 5th and 6th will long be remembered on account of the large crowds and the enthusiasm which was shown throughout the whole tournament. Crawfordsville and Wingate were the favorites. Craw- fordsville won her way to the finals by defeating Mace, Ladoga and Bowers. In the final game we met and won from Wingate, before one of the largest crowds ever assembled in Crawfordsville to witness a basket-ball game. The whole tournament was a success and everyone was happy. In the regional meet at Lafayette, Crawfordsville met Syracuse High School. The score was tied 15-15 at the end and we had to play overtime. The final score was 20-17, in favor of Syracuse. Although we lost, the team put up a real scrap and made a good showing. 4 l l' ' 4 P e One Hundred Sev MEETINGS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the direction of Metzler, Gray and Dinwiddie, the A. A. had a very profitable year. Good speakers were present at all of the meetings. These meetings were scenes of much pep and enthusiasm. THE A.THLETIC CARNIVAL The Whole school met in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in the early part of the school year and enjoyed an afternoon of stunts and games. A team representing every class, both boys and girls, was entered, as Well as faculty teams. The contest was under the direction of Mr. Tharp of the Y. M. C. A. Every one had a good time. The Senior Class of 21 came out in the lead. Such an event should be held every year, and we hope that it will be. l O 1 I'IllI'HIl'04I Eight L, lf. ... -.,. MANAGER SIME All credit for the splendid man- agement of our athletics goes to Pariner Sims. Under his manage- ment the team had the best equip- ment possible. Visiting teams also were always well treated. The baskct ball season closed with a comfortable sum in the treasury. This means nmch to our track team and towards a good start next year. The basket ball boys will al- ways remember his royal treat- ment. COACH BLACKER To Coach Blacker, C. H. S. owes more than we can say in words. His ever present smile and his sportsmanlike way of coaching are qualities which all coaches do not possess. In all of his experience he has always turned out a good team, Working under handicaps ot' having an entirely new squad and sickness he produced a very creditable team this year. We all have a warm spot in our hearts for Jack Illacker. May another year see him with C. H. S. WILLIS JOHNSON The big boy who held down the center position is known around school as Willie or Jonson, He managed to get most of the tip- otts and played a constant game of ball. Another year would prob- ably see him a stronger player, but he, too. is lost by graduation. THEODORE SCHWEITZER Dutch as he is known to every- one. played the other forward posi- tion in a most creditable manner. In several games he had an eye for the basket as sure as death. On every one of the trips, it seemed that all the girls fell for Dutch because of his smoothly combed black hair. Here is another good man lost by graduation this year. Page One Hundred N'nc CHR r. , ERNEST DINWIDDIE The mighty back guard of this year's team was Mr. Ernest Din- widdie, better known as Dinner. His greatest delight was to play keep away after we had rolled up a safe margin. Dinner held down his position in a remarkable way and should in another year be an all-state guard. PAUL MCCLAMROCK Our star forward and foul tosser is known to almost everyone in the school as Jew. The little Jewess is not very noisy around school, but is a power on the bas- ket ball floor. C. H. S. loses a good player this year by his gradu- ation. VVILLIAM GRAY Our floor guard Bill Gray was the only one of last year's team, who played this year. His past ex- perience was a great asset to the team. As captain and floor guard he playeda stellar game. We are expecting much from him next year. LESLIE REMLEY One of the hardest working men on the team was Les Remley. As a guard he always fought hard and was always full of pep. By graduation this year, C. H. S. is losing another promising player. Page One Hundred-Ten 'rdf QQ THOMAS RANSDELL Jett Ransdell was another member of the squad who could be depended upon to go into the game any time. Besides his ability as a player he furnished much amuse- ment with his songs. Anyone who visited the dressing room is fami- liar with his strains of Jimmy Pheletisf' PAUL HASTADAY Although quite small Has showed the people he could deliver the goods. If he ever got an open shot he was sure of making it. Hastaday graduates this year, but he will always be remembered for the way he stuck and took the knocks from the first team. LEON WRIGHT Coming in to the squad in the middle of the year was one of the old .lunior High stars, Birdie Wright. Birdie was a very de- pendable sub and should add much strength to next year's team. JAMES KENNON Jimmie surprised many of his friends when he came out and made good in basket ball. He fought hard and could be counted on to do his best. Another year should see Jimmie a strong play- er. We are counting on him for next year. ' v Paxze Une 4'HuridVreil-Eleven ,fftf diffs., uf.-,.., ',g,g,f - or -.,4,-ff' f H' ' T a -W-M---s -- .-..,,T., l A g,....,.,-,,, -,--,fs t , iw . ,I i , . T ,.m-..-F.-W-Q W .. -Q-- --W f H 1 i ,,w,,i,s, , mi... ,,,, f x 1,.........,,..,.--. l T0 THE FELLOWS WHO STICK Yes, it's a fight- , But on to the victory that must be won that night, l 2 Taking the knocks of the game as it cracks l f I Heads up and ready for the opponent's attacks 1 Taking defeat or victory and pain as We go, - 1 I - Crashing through trouble, injuries and woe. f 1 Knowing that Fate, through the length of its span V f Never has beaten a good fighting man! Knowing tough luck, with its meanest trick Never has won from the fellows who stick! So heads up and ready, and on with the game, Though we may stumble, keep fighting the same. l 4 l Yes, it's a scrap- 1 E 3 g But the subs are ready to fill each gap, l Knowing the player has emerged from the game A With a feeling of joy or a feeling of pain. Heads up, and ready to bear the load 1 i No matter how long the wearisome road. l Heads up and ready to see it through 1 l 3 Determined to win for our old gold and blue Playing the game to the end of the row 3 Set for the scrimmage with blow against blow, Trouble's the trainer that reaches the top, l Raw nerve's the reaper that harvests the crop. 1 -Leslie W. Remley. ff g so ,-.,g-.r,.-s wg Page One Hundred Twelve Track Squad Freshmen Basket Ball Squad -E215 Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Basket Ball Schedule 28-Russellville, here ........ 2-Waynetown, there 1920-1921 12-Advance, here .............. 19-Muncie, there ................... 20-Hagerstown, there ............ 24-Darlington, there .......... 27 -Waynetown, here .......... 29-Russellville, there .......... 3-Advance, there ......,,... 7-Brazil, here .............. 10-Frankfort, here .......... 17-Manual, here ................. 21-Frankfort, there .........,... 24-Lafayette, here .......... 7-Franklin, there ......... 8-Columbus, there ............ 14-Lebanon, there .......... 19-Lafayette, there ........ 21-Bloomington, here ......... 25-Darlington, here ........ 28--Shortridge, here ....... 4-Franklin, here ........ 8-Brazil, there ........... 11-Muncie, here ......,.... 18-Lebanon, there .......... 19-Technical, there ............, 25-Bloomington, there , 1 ge e Hundred Fourteen C. H. S. Op. 12 37 22 14 24 23 12 18 29 24 15 25 18 8 18 26 33 26 33 11 16 26 19 ' 30 15 37 23 26 ..............Canceled ....,.........Canceled 9 51 16 61 ...................Canceled 27 18 28 26 25 29 24 23 28 23 43 19 6 21 15 43 I J -J , l l ll if ll D! l.: ll l. l l l ll l 1 1 l ll i ll l 's fl l xl l as l 5 ll 'a I tl l 1 ll 1, lr l l i, l il l l L..r- ,if igifgfhx k -' V Q. i' ' gf ,V f 5' ' w W M . , -,x, W, , M Q til -'--- f ---ff ' -' .--...... 't if- ' ' C PML. J The Girls' Athletic Association ill4'll'H Sano in ll0l'll0I't' Sana. A Sound .Nlinrl in a Sound Body. Tf ff f' X HE GIRLS' Athletic Association was organized by the girls of Xl T l the Physical Culture Classes under the direction of Miss Gault in February, 1920. tgqggppi,-l The purpose of the organization is to promote athletics for girls in the Crawfordsville High School. Any girl who is tak- ing Physical Culture or who is interested in athletics may become a member. Later it is hoped that this organization will be made an honorary organization and only those girls who pass certain athletic requirements or tests may become members. At the last meeting last year, the following officers for the year were elected: President . Mary Elizabeth Hills Vice-President . . . Evelyn Gitfin Treasurer . ...., H Mary Johnson Secretary ,, . Virginia Breaks Sponsor ., ,Miss Gault N an-M- in -.vm--k-nngg, V ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,.. i........ ..,--...-.---- 4 ' Pam- Our- llunlliu-nl l il'tvn-n it E-S At the beginning of each semester thenew members were initiated. The mysteries of the initiation have never been divulgd, but it was noticed that on the following day many Freshmen were sad and serious. Games were scheduled in the fall for a Volley Ball Tournament. The games were played every week. Basket-ball practices were started in the fall. The first and second teams were chosen in December and several games were scheduled to be played at the beginning of the year. Throughout the year the girls have been selling candy and popcorn at the basket-ball games. Good sums are realized from this. An athletic exhibition was planned by which more money might be made. Miss Gault started drilling the girls for the exhibition for dances and drills in November. The exhibition was given in the High School Auditorium Jan. 26, 1921, and proved a great success in every way finan- cially. D Thersuccess was great enough to make every girl feel that her work had not been in vain. It proved to the audience, not only that the department was a worthwhile one and that it should be given their hearty supportfbut also, that they received more entertainment than the amount of the admission fee. At the end of the exhibition the C. H. S. girls' basket-ball team defeated the Mace H. S. girls in a fast game. With the proceeds from the exhibition, lockers were purchased for the girls' dressing room. Also several basket-balls and other needed equip- ment were bought. The girls are now preparing to fit out a tennis court on the grounds south of the school where each member of the association may learn to play and enjoy the benefits of her hard earned money. Girls' Basket Ball Team Old C. H. S. is at last the proud possessor of a girls' basket-ball team. Last year the classes organized class teams and played a series of games. Through the efforts of our coach, Mrs. Coffing, we were allowed to form a school team this year and schedule games with several towns. A great number of girls came out to practice and it was only with the greatest difficulty that the team was chosen. The regulars are: Forwards, Elah Thomson, LaVerne Lauthers, and Frances Remleyg centers, Wanda Layson, Opal Clark, Florence Davis, and Elizabeth Mahorneyg guards, Enid Green, Nellie Clark, Catherine Whittington, and Mary Johnson. The success of our first season is due in a great measure to the untir- ing efforts of our coach, the kindness of Manager Sims, and the aid of the basket-ball boys in the way of pointers. We thank you all. J., 7 ' I ii' Paieone iundred suis!! Girls' Squad Girls' Schedule Waveland 13-Crawfordsville 3 Crawfordsville 6-Mace 3 Crawfordsville 7-Ladoga 5 Crawfordsville 9-Waveland 6 P no Ono Hundred Seventeen s 4 A Sept. Sept septf Sept. Sept. ept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. -6533.5 School Calendar The silence of C. H. S. halls was broken once more. The Rhinles wandered around in much perplexlty. Lessons were recited well-'tis merely the tlrst week. Emerson Mc. was lnjured slightly ln the noon-day rush. Social life begins! Sophs had a picnic. Our reps for Sept. 8 were on the decline. Elizabeth Mahomey put up her hair but not for long. Wlllls chosen as leader for Seniors on home stretch. Lois S. played the fairy and collided with Leroy A. in the hall. Our little red-haired teacher showed her temper to be like her halr. Miss Caster wore a new dress. Chapel. Mr. Eikenberry talked Murder will out! A dead fly was found in Leo Mis ink well. Paul Mc. thinks a Ford coupe is good enough for Marcele now. Seniors had a great time at the dam. A Mary E. Rosser elected new Sunshine president. Paul H. developed a case but we know not whether it is contagious. Miss Hunt gave us the once over. Margarite S. and Eliz. C. entertained the Bkk. class with a duet. Harold H. disturbed 4th per. class with his snoring. We discovered Prof. Macauley to be acrobatic as well as musical. Chapel. Plans were made for paper campaign. , Miss B. What Gen. came over the Alps to Carthage? Paul Gibson, Cannibal ! CI-Iannlball. Jlnks Breaks recited in English! ' Juniors had a welner and marshmallow toast. Miss Cox: Now Leo, do not dispute Leroy's word. We tear that Mr. Wilhite could not dream of a castle in the air without a mortgage on lt. Beatrice Cauldwell smiled today. Surprising, isn't lt? Elizabeth C, made a record run of 10 blocks ln live minutes. Sophs had a hay-ride. Old age is creeping upon Leslie R. He was helpless without his'cane today. Met ln auditorium for announcements. Russellville defeated us in basket-ball. The girls learned to S-M-I-L-E in Sunshine meeting. School dismissed to hear Mr. Roosevelt speak. Wlllls J.: Kirby, you should have been a czar. They get so many medals for doing nothing. Lois S.: Gossip doesn't pay. Margarita S.: I know. The last secret I heard cost me two dollars extra telephone tall. Election day. One-half holiday. We celebrated victory at Waynetown. Chapel for Better Speech Week. Sunshine party for Freshman girls. Dr. McCain talked to us ln Chapel. Bob Dick was annoyed because janitor did not dust the desks. We played Advance-a thriller. 23-24. Sunshine party. Senior Kid party in the auditorium. Test of skill at repartee. Miss Cox vs. Leroy A. Pep meeting. Sunshine girls plan for Christmas party. Tardiness has become a habit with Charlotte Shapera. Chapel-School dismissed for Thanksgiving vacation of two days. Margarlte Dice, founder of S. S. society, spoke to girls. Miss Walkupeslghed deeper than usual at close ot llfth hour English class. Russell W. has given up the task of pleasing ALL young ladies. Sunshine meeting. Dorothy J. is having a terrible time with her love affairs. John H. claims ot have the largest feet of all the Seniors. Chapel. Bill Gray is growing self-confident since Miss 0. isn't here to dictate. Margarita T. looked quite pale because of extra powder. Page One Hundred Nineteen Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. I an. Jan. I an. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar.- Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. - Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May, May May 14 15 16. 17 20 22 23. 24 sf 10. 14. 18. 19. 24. 25. 26. . 27. 28. 31. 1. 3. 4. 8. 17. 18. 21. 22 24. 25. 28. 1. 2. 3. 4. 7. 9. 10. 15. 19. 21. 22. 23. 28. 29. 30. 31. 4. 6. 8. 13. 20. 22. 25. 29. 2. 3-4- 13. Z0 22. 26 27 --E-:E Mary Iliff arrived at school ten minutes before the tardy bell. Jimmy Finen actually studied some this p. m. Our cantata was quite a success despite McCauley's dress suit. Everyone looked rather blank today when asked a question. - Miss Cox received stationery from her affectionate Civics class. Great party for the kiddies. Old Santa was present and the Christmas tree displayed much iinery. Chapel this p. m. then school was dismissed for Christmas vacation. Sunshine Christmas baskets were delivered. A sample conversation: Paul gave me the loveliest ring. A ring? Splendid! Harry gave me ivory. It's wonderful! Etc. The Senior bench is the seat of much controversy at noon. Judging from the numerous Uexclamations and protests, the study Physic must be raher complicated. ' Florence D. has a new curl. Ellen I-I. Richards Club held meeting. New semester. Good resolutions were made in abundance. Mr. Cash, the new Civics teacher, quite appalled us with the length of his words. Miss Coddlngton made a speech before taking over her duties. 'Nell C. fears B. B. will make her thin but it is doubtful. Girls take tickets to sell for Welsh concert. Mary H. Krout entertained the girls this morning. Neva Lynch's flow of words is inexhaustible. John K. forgets all school room discipline beween bells. Arrangements were made for Senior Class Play try-outs. Mabel T. was at school early this morning. Three cheers for C. H. S.! We defeated Lebanon! We had a chapel that was chuck full o' pep. C. H. S. students attended Farmers' Convention. Puzzle: Why did Glee Club sing BRIDAL song at Convention? Passing of the Third Floor Back in auditorium. Exams are beginning again. Sunshine and Athletic meetings. The Spring Fever gathered in victims today. Sighs were audible when Mr. Cash suggested note-books. Dorothy J. slumbered through sixth period. Richard Banta's hair was not quite so smooth as usual. Too bad that Monday morning follows Sunday night. Mr. Cash and L. Lauthers disagreed on several subjects. The little beauty has at last captured Harry's heart. Seniors voted to dedicate Athenian to Mr. Eikenberry. .Ross-M. is quite interested in the new French teacher. Dorothy -Clark asked no questions in Shorthand class. James Thompson has been in school two days in succession. Severaltardy Seniors were ordered to the green carpet. Sunshine meeting. , Two noted Seniors: Herbert N. for his voice and Willis J. for brains, The girls daily grow younger-there are bobs and more bobs. Seniors felt rather insignificant While studying a self-analysis chart. Mr. Cash: Be careful with your osculationsl' Basket ball fellows received their sweaters. Russell Long still maintains he is married. Exams are causing quite Aa bit of suffering. Senior class meeting. The Senior dance was a grand success. McCauley's pet words, get busy and sell your tickets. Oratorical try-outs. Eleanor.. Lambert and Leroy Armantront were winners. - ' Green 'vale and vine-clad mountain, etc. We sing it in our, sleep. 5: May Festival. A grand triumph for C. H. -S. The Juniors gave the gcnstomary reception. Seniors entertained'their friends and relatives. Baccalaureate service. ' We presented' the Nest -Egg at the Strand. We have at last the coveted prize-Our Diplomas. the L. Page One Hundred Twenty SI I LN Sheet Metal Class Home Economics Class 3Q2ne X. Q L...- , 'V ,, when 'CP'-6 Se'-nfov-s r'oa.s't vvebw-e'v-5 011: z-rs lou.. Q' 5 P2 ffl , .Q ' is 'jg ?f 5 1 53 9 re H ,ii : - ff Q ff , . K YY U. I I -'r 07108 0 0+-'H NSW' I . I ' ' H H vffqtig Q it , --'R' a ,,,,, if k - A X VV a, Lf' ' b ' 1 K Half of 'th e Sinfdv 0,411.15 . , 9 I 1,4 i ,., 4x . -1 isf' 0 M' A' L I K I. w lm. . Mr: ' js.w.',Q:j,,x Wvf 'TWC-'ffv I Y' ov'-I T1 IYP vr ffl 5'-Yr-4 'IOL' 9 SDYO. G. L , Rve Vou H679 ? l YVQYTYIIYTS 111.31 V EHS Autographs ,AL '13, .,, Q -..-.JMg...., . .Hg T'TT1'T'1TTTTTT ' i t 5 5' f JI w a Ml li ! lr , .Qu V V, 'vm 0 0 e o 0 1pv- fm fl I Q 'Nu Ol o I 4 Em'? ' XXY E M f M M 4 . . I A . F M 'QR f Gy I f D Mxvvfwktgxgmfldl 5 N J f ykiff - ff, 6? X-f w,fMg M M c? K yf 'X lKNWx, hlf4 fx ' QQ ,ix7J5jX 4 ,,f I L x ZF-15 - List of Advertisers The Crawfordsville Vulcanizing Co. A. G. Campbell W. C. Murphy Co. C. C. Crist Shapera Quality Store Gauld's Pharmacy Union Trust Co. 'Crawford Clothes Shop W. L. Hunt Edwards 8s Moore Hirshburg Bros. Crawfordsville Business College Gregg Kelly The W. F. Robb Grocery Zo. Coulter-Smock Company Cade Sz Allison Bake-Rite The Crawfordsville State Bank The Golden Rule The Stafford Engraving Co. Wabash College Dick 85 Riley Farmers-Merchants Kr Clements Company. Sering's Candy Shop McWilliams Kr Kostanzer The Review Press McCarthy Furniture Co. The Gas Co. The First National Bank Joseph Binford Sz Son Crawfordsville Hardware Co. Surface 8: Gott Proffitt Sz Son Frank C. Evans Sz Co. Hornaday dz Pickett Darters' Cigar Store Frank C. Miller American Laundry Jones Kc Ireland Gus Wray Schultz 8: Schultz Louis Bishop Kleins' Jewelry Store Burrough Brothers Y. M. C. A. P. L. Hans Auto Co. Guy Harper H. E. Reynolds E. C. VanDerVolgen Frank R. Jones Trust Endicott's Cafe Citizens National Bank Trask's Jewelry Co. Crabbs Reynolds Taylor Co. The Teachers' College Scharf's Drug Store Fishers' Bakery Pett, Florist Elston National Bank Canine Investment Co. Warner 8: Peck Co. Berger Bros. Central States Life Insurance C F. W. Woolworth Co. D. S. Spillman Co. Claypool-Lacey Music Co. William C. Hessler Spray 8: Servies Sul1ivan's Clothing Co. Barnhill Undertaking Co. Paul J. Myers Cummings Auto Co. Guy H. Quick Crawford Barber Shop Dan McCarthy E. W. Ream Moon-Flannigan-Wisehart Co. Alvey 8: Benson Supreme Tribe Ben-Hur McDonald 8: Co. . The Olds Battery Station Strand Theatre McFarren Sz Reeding Co. o. I The Montgomery County Lu ber m T. F. Slattery Grocery Co. W. T. Linn Shaw Bros.,' Meat Market Thomas 8: Davis Indiana Vulcanizing Co. Edwards 8: Swearington L. W. Otto Co. Geo. W. Graham Co. The Rice Auto Sales Co. The Ross Motor Co. Birch Q Birch Fell Ka Lovatt Finley's Bakery The Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce l i l l I - Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight '11 f: ai .-M:-E, The Crawfordsville Vulcanizing Company S Everything for the Auto C. H. WESTF ALL Corner Green and Market Phone DD 27 ELS 5 l f X W. C. Murph 8: Co. For Everything Boys Like to Wear K J Mr. Risley, gently: School work seems to be interfering with your outside work, class. Dick Clarence: I finally found out the real name of that girl I took to 8z Riley's after the game last night. Jew: What was it ? Clarence: Mac Sweenyf' Jew: HoW'd ja find out ? Clarence: From the way she ordered I could see she'd been on a hunger strike. Caroline Gauld: Have you any invisible hair pins ? Clerk at Grahams: Yes. Caroline: May I see some ? V John Kostanzer: Who was the new girl you were with last night ? Jinx Breaks: 'Twasn't a new one. Just the same old one painted 17 0VGI'. l l .J K 1 lull V J' ff J Page One Hundred Thirty fri? L,1,i....J C. C. CRIST RUGS, PAINTS, LINOLEUM, WALL PAPER AND DRAPERIES GauId's Pharmacy That's All 131 North Green St. Newest Styles in Fine Tailoring for all Men Crawford Clothes Shop s. L. LAURIMORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Ready-to-wear furnishings and shoes for the entire family SERVICE- COURTESY Q hi p erasQuaIitzStorf BETTER GOODS FOR LESS MON Y 109 East Main Street Union Trust Co. 113 S. Washington St. Interest Paid On Deposit Investment Securities W. L. HUNT Funeral Director and Embalmer PRIVATE AMBULANCE 122 North Washington St. - l ' EDWARDS 8: MOORE SANITARY MILK DEPOT iiaizoiwest Pike sf. Phone FE. 24 WE clarify, pasteurize, and deliver any place in the city K Miss Walkup: Dorothy, why do you spell bank with a capital B? Dorothy Johnson: Why father said that a bank was no good unless it had a large capital. Russell Long: When the clock strikes thirteen, what time is it ? Mary E. Hills: Time for the clock to be fixed. Mary Bowers: I lost my study period this morning. Mr: Leonard: Go and look for it. Mrs. Eikenberry: What is a coquette ? Marijane Bowen fdrowsilyj : It's a little thing made out of salmon. Fern: You said you were coming out tonight, didn't you ? Tom R.: Naw-w. My arm's too sore. Mr. Wilhite: Only fools are certain, Lewis. Lewis Barnes: Are you sure ? Mr. Wilhite: Yes, certain of it. .1 M1 1 I 1 L Page One Hundred Thirty-Two Official Photographers for Athenian B11 fi Mk l'zxuf- Um- IIllIllil'l'4l 'l'hii'ly-'l'hr4-e --e AHS -E Must Have Been the Joke Editor. An editor at a dinner party was asked if he would have some pudding. He replied, dreamily: Owing to lack of space, we are unable to find room for it at present. Teacher: Parse the word 'kiss.' Pupil: It is a noun but is more common than proper. It isnot very singular, is always used in the plural, and agrees with me. .i,. 1- Teacher: And when was the Monon Bible? railroad mentioned in the Russell Earl: In Genesis when all creeping things were made. .l, 1 Betty Appleby: Just wait until the women rule the country. Dick Banta: That's right, you women the cities to the men. A A Boy, Match, A strong cigar. A period of bliss Then gloom. doctor, A nurse, A coffin, hearse, A grave, And then- A tomb. A A take the country and leave Q Mr. Eikenberry: Where were you yesterday, Russell ? Red Work: Had the toothachef' Mr. Eikenberry: Does it still ache ?' Red: I dunno. The dentist kept it. 7 .1.i..1T- Lois Southard: I've discovered that th the light end. Frank Stafford: How do you know ? Lois: - Strike one and see. e heavy end of a match is 1 i 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-Fo 111' f 't-- ., .',-Q,. fx 7 I .U-v -3.3 L ,Q xii' Y I V F ,l,,-....L,,,. .. - li . .. H-.vw MOVE ON-SUCCESS AWAITS YOU You are to be congratulated upon completing the high school course. Now, you should move on. Continue your education until you are definitely qualified for some specific line of endeavor. If you expect to follow a commercial career, your first step should be to attend an active business college. That would enable you to accept an office position as stenoizraphor, bookkeeper. accountant, or secretary. This school specializes in the training' of young men and women for office positions and conducts a FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT for its graduates. lt is one of the thirteen schools comprising: the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE. The others are at Marion. Muncie, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond. Newcastle, Vincennes, Peru, Lopransport, and Indianapolis.-Chas. C. Crinu, President, and Ora E. Butz, General Mxinairer. For BUDGET O INFORMATION and full particulars, see, write, or telephone the Munuizer. CRAWFORDSVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA , U A f' A THE ELECTRIC W'A'eS F ' RICHELIEU GOODS and CHASE 8: SANDBORN COFFEES and TEAS The Home of Labor Saving Devices W F U I WASHERS, IRONERS, CLEANERS C The House That Saves You Money STRAND BUILDING Phone BB 1, BB 2. BB 3. BB4 K Q Y 9 A F 5 Coulter-Smock CADE 81 F urniture, Stoves, Rugs SMART SUMMER Llnoleums MILLINERY 211-213 East Main si. BGWHUY Bulldmg Y -V 'Q 9 ' Bake-Rite products answer the demand of those who care most BAKE-RITE SHOP 216 East Main St. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five X 4 EHS f X f N The Crawfordsville State Bank Solicits the accounts of all the Graduates of the Class of '21 as well as those who graduate later. Our investors' depart- ment will be found a good help for getting a bank account. We will be glad to explain it to all. J. C. BARNHILL, President ALVIN BREAKS, Vice-President CHARLES L. GOODBAR. Cashier EDNA R. HERRON, Asst. Cashier 71,79 UWM Superior value giving and reliability the keys to our suc- cess-the reason this store has progressed steadily for nearly half a century to a position to be proud of. THE LEADING PLACE T0 SHOP -For- Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear and Millinerv Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices. K y U u The Bugamist A June-bug married an anglewormg An accident cut her in two. They charged the bug With bigamyg Now what could the poor bug do ? Rain, rain, go away, Come again some other day, Me and Chem don wanna playg Solid an' I have had a fray, Et je ne jouvais pas parle And as for Lit, you know full well That's just like Hist.-it's dense as - mud. Professor: When does the grass become Wet with dew? Freshie: In due time. Page One Hundred Thirty-Six ,ff 1 I' X P A r 'ffl 1 I li 45 Il.X.'f. X'l.X'L X'f.X'f. Xff.X'.l .N1f.1.'f .VI .VI .Yf.X'f. X1l.XV.X'l .YI .X'.f .YI ,X'.f.'X.1fA.'.f.X'l .N.'l.Xf iz! t Z NM A 'ff' Cf ' ' ' -9 'W' New 5 I 5 ft-,Q 0 Q f sv, A -1 Qfdt 4 qwsi -- ,A, '3LX, ' , me ,- N4 UQ . L52 O meg 1 2 fi' fi' 5 l v Y Y Q I S le' ,,yyy5e'lefW ' f, ,W yo! . 5 ' ff' . G 6 s 'f-nglgvtw ff W ze . os 5 Z y Qteu.MSatsst My Complete Book l 2 94 , Qxxbllcaftons VW LQ S H N I i f on Amzuals e ' f ' , it 9 1' 'f f ,fff f , ,w'f,fmo'f W - , ,: mrjgg:',,o,,7f:Wf' W ' f t , ', n 5:4742 3 Gt oooooo oooo to Publwlleo' Crm LD 4 l 5 -X sl if1,ff?fV, , , I' iff, f . 4 'l in 4 I ' g l I I oe Seeurerl O: l 2 fe? p oooe l fish 4 .I 5 all Vrryl I ,i ,r,,A,VV ,V , kin k lx S can Free tllfio ll 2 Qll ,,,, ,Q 5 e .V,,,A, , ,,.,., , .1 5 .. A . . Ti T EXPLAINS to the business manager and editor ' ,' 1 5g5.'if5Q.Q by the use of illustrations and with the utmost if S5 i 9 -fi simplicity proper methods to be used in laying out F' 5 S , ,, the dummy, grouping, designing, making panels, E i G. Q 4 I -1 Y D fill selecting proper photographs, selling advertising, 3 SP3 1 2 6 4 w selling Annuals to say nothing of explaining thoroughly hundreds I is 3 l 5 'gig oftechnical problems that will confront the staff. mi t 3' :CJ-' , This great book is only a part ofthe Stafford service. Our ex- 554' N S 0 f perience gained in handling hundreds of Annuals is at your com- Lf fl fi mandg your plans and problems will receive individual and care- ag 2 Q l ful attention. Q 5 l The stall' of this bl' ' f h ' 'f t' '9 7 1 , pu xcntton or w om we furnished engravings I . 5 ' will confirm these statements. ' 1 l S A Write to us as soon as you are elected and we will tell you how El 4 'Q-1 to secure :t copy of' Engravings for College and School Publi- gq ' Q di cations free offhmlge. 'LQ Q tg 5 P 2 D STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY Q Xi ' College and High Srllool fllllllhll E1lgn1':'erJ if l .' f,,L sevEN1'H nook cEN'runY sum. 4 , p INDIANAPOLIS ------- INDIANA S . Gb Q T13 FS Q ! 1 csv' ,K ,, - ' Q SFU! 0 43 F122 'ss I' CV l NVQ p 2 1 JCB? '5'fi0 We 1 I 0 '38 we - :Q A 'fa '.I'JX'I.'VJ'.X 'JA 'Ax 'f.x'f.x 'Jax ' IA 'f.vf.x 'JA mv .nx 'fsv f.x'f.x' 1.x-Lv f.vf.xv1x' Lx' I1 :Ba ll s M' s ' 1331i e'Lii1'1,45e-.. Zgiew- P344 - Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven f N WABASI-l COLLEGE Crawfordsville, Indiana Founded 183.2 A COLLEGE FOR MEN Barber: Do you want a hair cut ? Schweitzer: No, I Want them all cut. Barber: Any particular way, sir ? Schweitzer: Yes, off. I love her madly 1 thus did say Our friend who was a lover. Alas, said We, We know the girl, You must be mad to love her. Curses! Now for the dirty work, said Margaret Stubbins, as she looked at the dinner dishes. il1. . Well ! Mr. Eikenberry has a tiny card which has but three words on it, It can be done I Paul Hastaday: Is this the second-hand store '? Clerk: Yes Paul: I want one for my watch. Page One Hundred Th ty E ght DRUGS SUNDIES F armers-Merchants 8z Clements Trust Co. Soda Fountain Service Cmwfordsvmey Ind- Unexcelled BETSY ROSS CHOCOLATES Sold Exclusively DICK 81 RILEY 125 E. Main St. Prescription Druggists CIGARS STATIONERY Capital and Surplus Over S100,000.00 O Iif'it d pttthbtittfth pt fth'bk. The Bank With a Clock SERlNG'S CANDY sl-1oP FOR HOME-MADE CANDIES AND GOOD SODAS SHOES FoR STYLE and QUALITY IN SPRING and SUMMER F OOTWF AR CALL AT The Boot Shop McWilliams 8: Kostanzer 105 South Washington St. P O H d d Th N 1' Fr fl ,- P l n r f v 1--.Wa-, ,AA 'PP'!'jy'1 WU. , SF . , ...EHS Harry Moore: Why is a Math. class like a Ford ? John Hose: I dunno. Harry: It's a bunch of nuts, a lot of noise, and a crank in front. Holly: What made you stay on the porch so long last night? Lolita: Why, I only waited for a second. Holly: A second? Why I'd swear I heard a dozen. Sprig Poemb Sprig has cub! Sprig has cub! Bloomig flowers ad long greed grass Will sood surplad the wilderdess. Teaching as a profession. Understanding what they teach-an art. There once was a teacher named Caster. When a joke was told, some one would hafter Explain the Whole thing, Then she'd up and sing, n , Oh I see it all now ! -with much laughter. F Dorothy White: O-oooh! I've lost my tweezers, and there are two stray hairs in my eye-brow. W3,S Bob Reynolds: Waiter, is this veal? Waiter at Eat More: Yessir. ' Bob: Well I bet he gave his family a lot of trouble. He certainly a young tough. She: Gel He ought to get a self-starter for that Ford. He: Aw-w. Let him work. He's crank enuf to start it. . -.i-. Joe: You've been stringing me. Ruby: How ? Joe: Same old line. Ray: Mom won't let me use the machine any more. Christine: VVhy ? Ray: I forgot to scrap the hairpins out of the back seat. 1 I i 1' l 1 Page One Hundred Forty r p . is gig s? ZX XXX?-e,.J 'WE' if ' g 2. tl it YW Q - vrra 1 r t. X ' is 'W wr, - . .2 f me tri 'WS will -. ..-, -c',,,. 4 , YN I .1 11, L, , ff t wwl X i' 'Vt .5 M u lllllll 2? EM:-1-..., an 5.1, U . nhfzd W! .Y L, . XXxx mlm Where Gen. Lew Wallace Lived and Where He Lives WT is well that the houses where l I ll Gen. Lew Wallace, Poe and Q Dickens dwelt and where they wrote their masterpieces should be preserved with reverence. 1-lIYet the home of Lew Wallace today is in his book that bears his name. Wallace, Poe and Dickens are known to millions who never made a pilgrimage to Crawfordsville, Fordham, or Mile End Terrace. llIThe proudest monument a writer can have is his country's love for his published works. That may be the reason why we instinctively resent finding the works of a master writer poorly printed and in an ugly cover. To print the works of a master writer well requires the skill of a master printer who understands the art of making paper, ink and type harmonize, giving a pleasing effect. QIThe Review Press offers this Annual as an example of its skill in correct and attractive typography. THE REVIEW PRESS CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. P One Hundred Forty-0 E-'QB 71 N Better Furnished Homes Quality is material construction and finish-beauty and correctness of design-both are necessary to complete your satisfaction of your home-furnishings. You will find such Furniture here, at prices you can aiford to pay-and your entire satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. McCarthy Furniture Co. 124-26 South Washington Street Science courses oft remind us We can help if we try, If passing on, we leave behind us Note-books for the other guy. Ross Metzler: Well, I sure knocked Miss Caster cold in that last geometry exam. Juanita: What did you get ? Ross: Zero. Aint It the Truth ,Later to bed Later to rise Makes the flunks swarm Thicker than flies. Page One Hundred Forty-Two A-S The First ECONOMIZE . and cooK with N atlonal Bank Established 1864 G Capital and Surplus S265,000 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent The Only Practical Way to Conserve Fuel OFFICERS W. P. Herron ...................,...........,. President Sol. Tannenbaum ......... Vice-President W. A. Collings ...........................,,..,.,.. Cashier CO. Harry Morrison .....,. A st. Cashier D. A. Groves ......... Asst Cashi f A A CRAWFORDSVILLE , HARDWARE osep irgforiig gp , - CO. 'We Sell tba Coal EVERYTHING lN HARDWARE A 1Successors to Fisher 81 Gotti Experts on Cleaning and Dyeing of Men's or Ladies' Garments Phone FC 13 H . H H Funeral Directors Distinctive Service Proffitt at son H P O H ddFtTh EE Sic Semper Puellis I must find it! I must! she muttered, clutching her right ear puff with frenzy. What will they think of me? I can't face the class without it. No one will ever look at me again. And the poor girl wept bitterly. She had lost her powder-puff. . 1T-1 Parmer Sims, returning from a Botany hike: Co easy there, people. You don't want to wake the other classes. 11 T1 There's a restaurant in Crawfordsville The chef is wondrous wise He puts camouflage on pastery And calls it apple pies. ...i-.1-. One way to reduce sugar rates, We guess you cannot doubt it, Is to go to the sugar states, And raise some cain about it. .l-L1--1 Miss Fertich: Name three articles that contain starch. Budding Cook: Two cuffs and a collar. . -. . P Little words of wisdom Great big words of bluif Make the teacher tell us, Sit down. That's enough. - l. -1 Miss Cox, why aren't you any taller ? I dunno. Can't grow, I guess. Never say die. Take that brick off your head. H ' , .l.l .- Miss Miller, after vainly searching for a book at the library: May- be Miss Booz put it on the reserve shelf. Librarian: Oh, are you one of Miss Booz's history pupils? . i1- Elizabeth Patterson, in Domestic Science: There! I knew this pumpkin wasn't any good. It's hollow, just like the other one l Page One Hundred Forty-Four fx? L f N ty CCIOI R3 Frank EVaIf1S The Place to Buy Your 8z Company GROCERIES lEstablished 18871 H MORTGAGE LOANS orriaday Q Pickett ESTABLISHED 1864 DARTER'S Who's Your Tailor? CIGARS BILLIARDS The Sanitary Barber Shop Will Appreciate Your Patronage I J x 'F i' It MESIEAN 'fl if '-AUNDRY .. 4 -4, .. HE SIGN F We Distilled Water Used Exclusively Over the inconvenience of wash lay. Our family service is always unquestionably good. Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone JF 35. 106 E. Market St. NIFTY CLOTHES FOR NIFTY YOUTHS Frank C. Mueller 107 N. Green St. DRUGS SODAS SUNDRIES OUR SERVICE WILL PLEASE YOU .I ones 8: Ireland The Store That's Different 121 East Main Street CRAWFORDSVILLE - - INDIANA P O t F C. A I lnuv' IIllI'II!lS-ffl! flint lim Irvs! sffvuritjl for Cfl'flfZGtI'fl7l is the rIuv'll1'ny, nm! that upon pf-upwly nppoinfwr' flnvfllinyys dqmnds n'm1'w than fI7'L'lfthl.lLg rlsff lhv irr1prm'cn'wnt of rnunkind ' ' - lJisrru'Ii See Me for That New Home GUS WRAY GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Residence Work a Specialty Phone MF 25 v 'Tis sweet to love But oh how bitter To love a girl And then to get her. This is some show, said George Gibson, focusing his opera glasses to get a better view of the Crisis, Miss Coddington, reading a Sophomore theme: We saw a squirrel sitting in a tree which was chattering as loud as it could. 'What is the matter with that sentence ?' Donald Appleby: Squirrels don't chatter, they bark. Dorothy Johnson: Roy said that the color in my cheeks reminded him of strawberries. I wonder why ? Florence Davis: Probably because they both come in boxes. Zoology teacher: What is the highest form of animal life ? Brilliant stude: A giraH. P Page One Hundred Forty-Six E-is All Out Doors Invites the Kodak. 4 Full Line of Kodaks and Brownies. A Fine Commencement Present SCHULTZ 81 SCHULTZ - THE GIFT STORE Victrolas Victor Records I The Louis Bischof Big Store The Store of Style, Ouality and Reasonable Prices S F lgcl .fr fu, h I W I I, N. 3. X so A 6 X, ' xpvgqvl W 'N iy 1 Hll l nj ll lj r f' N fi f ...X ' tl A IQ ,T , N 4 Tig N' A , ll' Q in T f x X 4 Air x XX V eng xl V- Y, V I I EA? Mwl XS g W e r l l , 5 a j ffimi, Q l I Qlflf' -1, V, In X ,ffigfl , A A-iff, I9 - M1 Ill if l b Hws lfgipfg O A Wise Owl Wears Glasses Have Your Eyes Examined. KLEIN 'S Jeweler and Optometrist We Can Duplicate Your Lenses Y POI-IddFtS ETS Y f N A ' I T A I X- smnm SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY I A L, A SHOE FOR EVERY OCCASSION THE HOLE PROOF 1 wa' 1 ' SHOE ff Wwsv A HOSIERY FOR THAT ,J LADIES AND - SATISFIES SHOES ' CHILDREN 105 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET K J Girl From Home: Hello Mary. M. T. Burr: Sh-h! They call me Theodosia here. Woodman, Woodman, fell that tree, Spare not a single boughg I carved my beau's name on it, I love another now. Helpful Fat Coolman, at Strand: Can you see the pictures ? Jinx Breaks, behind him: Nope, Can't see a thing. Fat: Well, keep your eyes on me and laugh when I do. Simms, to sad looking fellow: Are you from Wingate? Young man, angrily: No-O! I've been sick a month with influenza. Mr. Risley: When a man's temperature falls as low as it can, what is the matter with him ? Clark Lupton: He has cold feet, Mr. Risley. , . . - A-W I ,v ii Y rl-,ii i --4 4l Page One Hundred Forty-Eight FQ. YOURS FOR SERVICE Y. M. C. A. X C Www! P. L. HAN S Auto Co. 122 S. Washington St. Phone DD 17 .X a GOOD SERVICE can DM 42 For The Best of Fresh Meats and Staple Groceries Guy Harper West Chestnut St. REYNOLDS GROCERY For Quality Goods Phones MC 2 and FM 27 H. E. Reynolds eff? l A P P Sincerit Clothes C. E. Van DerV0lgen Sa' OP For the Best Clothes and Furnishings OFFICE Room 302 Ben-Hur Bldg. - F R- v Q X f A. G. CAMPBELL E?3s:1:z:30s::2i, FLORIST ' , Cut Flowers Potted Plants ' EndlCOtt S Cafe FUNERAL DESIGNS A A Good Place to Eat SPECIALTY SPECIAL ATTENTION 'ro 902 Sloan st. Phone DK 32. PARTY LUNCHES Crawfordsville, Ind. 122 East Main St. 1 V l Bob Barton says: Early to rise, early to bed, Work like the mischief and you'll soon be dead. But what's the use of doing all that, A Why not eat, drink, laugh, and grow fat ? ,ll News item: The zeros in Mr. Risley's class book have grown so large that they have all their teeth. We're expecting horns in a week or so. li-l We're Sorry Too Mr. Cash, rubbing his chin as he looked over his desk: Pm sorry, but somebody has run away with my Beard. lli- Betty Wallace: I won't go to the dance in that antiquated bus. Russell Taylor: Well, it was a new model when I came. .lil- Frances Remley: Leslie, what do Jones' and Ireland's sodas taste like ? Les.: Oh, I don't remember. Like an old cat burrs, I guess. Page One Hundred Fifty r A C A FOUR PER CENT ON SAVINGS Open an Account With Our Savings Department Citizens National Bank Capital, S100,000 Surplus and Profits, S127,000 v 9 V Crabbs Reynolds Taylor Co. Clncorporatedl l 1 FEEDS AND SEEDS TO MEET YOUR NEEDS I as ll ll X 9 Q ,fx jf' ,wi Yin, 5, 1 ,fl-I J n ! , I EH H 3 - - 5- -er , 5- l l l -l-I-I :Ill-l-l to ca Al, - , it I ' ' Q 2 R Make It a Watch A ring. bracelet or some other article of stood jewelry for your gzraxluation :lay gift. Something she can cherish and be proud of all her life. You will find such a szift in our display of fine jewelry. Not all of the articles are expensive but all of them are really good at TRASK'S The Teachers College of Indianapolis 1882 l92l ACCREDITED Special School Devoted to the Training of Teachers The following course offered: Kindergarten and Primary Rural and Graded School Domestic Science Domestic Art Sunday School Workers Public School Drawing Manual Arts Public School Music E -' I T xpel lencem eachers Review of Vommon Branches Graduates of the two years' spe- cial courses meet the state require- ments for the provisional certifi- cate. Write for catalog giving dates of registration. ELIZA A. BLAKER, L.L.D. PRESIDENT Alabama and 23rd Shi. INDIANAPOLIS. - INDIANA Page One Hundred Fifty-One 1 11 r, e f N I s I v 1 I i 1 SCHARF K J Mary Iliff: You were in the play, Weren't you ? Elizabeth Mahorney: Yes, I had a small partf' ' Mary: Why, I don't remember seeing you. Elizabeth: Oh, well, you probably winked during the play. Ross: If you could see into my heart, you would find your name Written there. Juanita: Yes, but I'm afraid it would look like a hotel register. He called her hair of burnished gold A crown of glory bright, But he found, when they were married, She laid it aside each night. Mary had a little lamb, Likewise a lobster stew, And ere the sunlit morning dawned She had a nightmare too. Esther Johnson: I used to blow out the gas. Janet Kostanzer: And now ? Esther: I step on it. .I ' W W, , nn Page One Hundred Fifty-Two Q- P EZIEA f N f N , . FISHER S Flowers ,of QUALITY Quality Thank fo 0 4 raffle The Home of- Flowers i4'ffff'l ml Think ri I 4. -. SPECIAL MAID Pit - i S E L E C T B R E A D 1311133 S. Washington St. Corner Main and Walnut Sts. Phone FJ 16 Phone JF 3 Y k J M f 1 f Get The Habit Canine Take Your Money to the . Com an Elston National p y Bank , Real Estate, Loans Start a savings account Insurance and see it grow. gollgiyolgegtu , itil iw Crawford Hotel Building equipped, with all the modern facilities for a banking busi- nesil' Crawfordsville Indiana g 0 H d dFftyTh f SPRING SUITS X For ' A YOUNG MEN Who want style, quality and good value. A -'IB ' l Suits for men who demand individ- x uality in their clothes and personality . -N. X Al in their appearance. X A 1 X V Suits to please the most fastidious 'X f b 1 taste x Splendid assortment of patterns in is ' p 9 A the newest fabrics. w I W Whenever well dressed men con- , 15,35 N gregate you will see them wearing Q- X f our suits. l Men's Suits S25 to S50 Hats and furnishings in the new I spring effects. 1 T WARNER 8z PECK sf +11 .5 2 S, COMPANY K J Julia Johnson: They're having graduating exercises at the post- office tomorrow. Mable Norman: At the postoffice ? Julia: Yes, the Home Correspondence Course pupils. Total Collapse I Ora Lowe, in the midst of a long harangue: Victoria dropped her eyes. Okel Hessler: That must have been the time her face fell. Thompson K.: I understand that in the class play Eleanor has quite a difficult part. Herbert Newkirk: Difficult? Why she hardly says a word. Thompson: Well. That's difficult for Eleanor. Associated Press Overstudy killed a student in a small Western town. C. H. S. students take warning. Page One Hundred Fifty-Four fuk f N C X It may be a table, It may be a chair, We have them as good, As you'1l find anywhere. In Our Store CENTRAL STATES LIFE INSURANCE CO. A LEGAL RESERVE AOOMPANY Every Central States Life Policy is secured by a deposit of the full legal reserve with, the Insurance Commissioners of the State of In- diana. - -I ' EDWIN M. BROWN Quality Is Higher HARjQ'ijidj22fLoR ' Vice-President ' Than Price CLIFFORD V. PETERSQN . Secretary. I ig' DR. W. H. RIS?-INEF B B Medical Director erger ros' THOMAS L. NEAL FURNITURE Agency Manager ' 124 N- WaS1'1iI12'1S0I1 Street Home office 202-218 Ben-Hur Bldg. Phone FJ 15 Crawfordsvillej Ind. K J U J f x f N F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5c and 10c Store Crawfordsvllle, Ind. THE STORE OF BARGAINS WE SELL NOTHING OVER lOc When you are in need of small articles, go to WOOL- WORTH'S Where a Dime Does Its A Duty D. S. Spilman Electric Co. All kinds of heating appli- ances, washing machines vacuum cleaners, house wir- ing. Phone DI-I 42 108 South Green Street J K ' v J A 4 P g One Hundred Fifty-Five K g 2 - Claypool- lw f- Lacey T E liii i ' - ' l lllllm .mall MUSIC . L'Ul' .':p f 1Q' ,c Crawfordsville, Indiana To Bei or Not to Be I'd rather be a Could-Be If I could not be an Are, For a Could-Be is a Maybe With a chance of touching par. I'd rather be a Has-Been Than a Might-Have Been, by far, For a Might-Have-Been has never been, While a Has was once an Are. Phrenologist: Robert, you have a pronounced mathematical bump Bob Barton: That's Where the teacher hit me for being so dumb in geometry. He: May I hold your hand a second ? She: How will you know when the second is up ? He: Oh, I'll need a second hand for that. M lil' it 'pTJQZL5QiQHQQ,Ared Filltylgiit . ..-66'-3 . f, A William C. Hessler DENTIST 312 Ben-Hur Building Crawfordsville, W - Indiana Y f SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Mallory Hats Walk-Over Shoes SULLIVAN'S STYLE HEBDQUARTERS K: Spray 8: Servies SANITARY MARKET QUALITY MEATS Phone JK 32 or MB 4 COMPLIMENTS OE BARNHILL UNDERTAKING COMPANY l l Ten Commandments in Movie Etiquette 1. Always present a 320 bill at the box office. This will hold up the line, thus showing your influence over the other people. 2. Never go down the aisle indicated by the usher. It shows sub- serviency. 3. Always sit four rows behind the one the usher indicates because he undoubtedly has some sinister reason for trying to put you there. 4. Do not remove your hat until you have seen at least half a reel. This impresses others with your independence. 5. Always talk to your right hand neighbor in a loud voice because you know it does not bother the actors or the people on the street. 6. Be sure to chew Spearmint gum during the show. There are times when we must be constantly industrious. 7. Read the conversation aloud, thus showing your education. 8. To show character, applaud when the villian succeeds. 9. Always sing with the music. It lends to the atmosphere. 10. On leaving the theater, complain to the manager, thus showing individuality. Can't you stretch a point ? Certainly, said the period. Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven PAUL J. MYERS Chiropractor 1075 S. Washington St., Crawfordsville .N Take Your I PRESCRIPTIONS TO Guy I-I. Quick That Accommodating Druggist 122 N. Green St. Opp. City Bldg. K f A VISIT OUR FIRST CLASS BARBERS At the DeLux Barber Shop 114 North Green St. DAN INICCARTHY, Prop. K P ge One Hund A House Is Known By the Goods It Sells - As a man is known by the com- pany he keeps so is a house known by the goods it sells. The fact that we are agents for FORD AUTOS the greatest of all low-priced cars, and for Goodrich and Racine tires, would indicate the high standing of this company. Our garage ser- vice equals the high ranging of the goods we sell. CUMMINGS AUTO COMPANY THE CRAWFORD BARBER SHOP Excellent Service Expert Work Courteous Treatment Sanitary Methods fin the Crawford Housej r 'N E. W. REAM ORAL HYGIENE Crawfordsville, Indiana Over State Bank K I red Fifty E ght ,Q , X, :JCl lS g C....l...3 f A f X Hardware, Paints, Varnishes as ' ,, . and Enamels lixthe Batteries I ,I Are manufactured by l ulll ef:2-,fgsiflifsesss u oldest and largest mann' - facturers of Storage L ' ' f Batteries in the world. ' N Thirty-three year's of battery V ju --ff V Ivuh IHA1 building experience guaran- - I tees the enduring rightness M of e e'Y detail- -They me built to perform smoothly, powerfully and dependably. . . Alvey Sz Benson 1 Moon-Flannlgan-Wlsehart Co. 125 N. Green St. DJ 48 l Phone BA 24 x L Q t 9 Mr. Tutt, as the clock struck twelve. Young man, is your self-starter working? ' Amos Surface: Don't need one when there's a crank in the house. Charles Bryan, on first trip to the country: What's that? Kind Farmer: That's a cow. Charles: What's those thing on his head? Farmer: They are horns. Cow : Mo-o-oo ! Charles: Which horn did he blow? The cow is quite a modest beast A's mild as dewy morn, And though she feeds a million kids, She never blows her horn. Teacher: George Gibson, what is an alibi? 1 George: That's provin' you was home where you wasn't, in order to show you wasn't at a crap game where you was. Mr. Cash: Of what nationality would a child be who was born on the ocean? Frank Stafford: That would depend on which way the ship was sailing. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine gf '11 ..,-755, ff 1 L... i I The Supreme Tribe of Ben-Hur A Crawfordsville institution, insures ' both men and women. Assets more than 52,700,000 There are more than 1500 members in Craw- fordsville. It will pay you to inves- tigate the benefits it provides. A- 'FENG' - I Q MIA X 'S yi 1 M. ...hw '.'1',: ' x 4 1 Sa It With Flowers u aa R L Today, tomorrow. the next- Sel'Vice on All Makes of every day there are things happen- Batteries ing-anniversaries, weddings, vari- ous observances, etc., that call for The Battery Station floral recognition. Say It With Flowers McDonald 8z Co. MORRIS 6. JACK, Props. Store and Greenhouses r 107 E. Market St. Montgomery County Distributors of ' g .Prest-O-Lite Batteries K J K J I Subjects for Themes 1. Did she fall or was she pushed? 2. B. V. D.-P. D. Q. 3. Why was it? Willie, said his mother. I must insist that you stop shooting craps. The poor little things have just as much right to live as you have i9Vy don't you say some dings, Ikey ? 'queried Izzy as the pair stepped down the icy sidewalk of Main Street. Tink I vant to freeze my hands off ? replied the other. Elizabeth Clements, after the Welch concert: Miss Molony, did you and Caster ever read, 'Wanted a Chaperone ?' A 1.- Miss Coddington: What is homocide ? Evelyn Hankens: Destruction of the home. . . High School days have their delights, But they don't compare with High School nights. 4: - - Page One Hundred Sixty-One - x STRA D THEATRE Crawforclsville's Place of Amusement Best Vaucleville Acts, Booked Through B. F. Keith's Chicago Office Road Attractions Through Klaw and Erlanger and Shuberts Feature pictures from all the leading exchanges in this section K They All Look Alike to Sam Sam. Rowland, accosting Caroline Gauld in the lower hall: Oh, I beg pardon, I thought you were Pauline. Miss Knox: Gladys, what is the meaning of the last Word you read ? Gladys Peebles: Lover, Miss Knox: No. Why do you say that ? Gladys: It was on my mind. iii?- Naturally It was midnight in the parlor, 'Twas darkness everywhere, The silence was unbroken, for There was nobody there. iill- Louise Moon: Bill's been filing his old love letters. Edith: Mercy! Were they as rough as all that? 1 - - 1 H 177 Page One Hundred S' t -Two I 1 1 . ! PERS N5 CF NOTE . . '- , - I' W . -Tj . WOW 'ffl 2, .i'z, ,. .226 ' 5- La, . ,ft I 4 'Q'l U 4 42, ,La - Y-4?- I J Niqib 1 15' fl x I --Q R. .' if 4 ' f -J 'XI BEAUF01'tn lPR.oNouNCED B62-onnl Pls:-1211. ffM5Rin1.?.?5 S ',n f'i- 47.0126 50,,,Q'l U Miixqo' x::: 77r ? uu':.d sqm!! llfewlf 1 ELIZ. MAHORNEY IN AMBUS H , . gg .Q K, ,.q'1,,f'f1-R . fy :mum w. 'CRT 8,-F A 'gif .133 Q, 4.5. wr 'f' .MU ff-33.11A - w 'N'l - mf, .uw 'A 1:-: If THAT SMILE GUESS WHO WS' . ' W, 1-LQ X ff THE FAMouS ' wmv surf col mme THOMPSON KUMMINGS Loom Fon v-HS TRADE MARK ON ANY CHAIR BACK. 'TM .,.. , 7 72 -if Q.. 2' S ' ' 2 4- , f L . ' 29,33 '. A . fa I ffm. Mx. , X - ,7 'i'-, N Wm X h E- XXL Q l nf , XV ,NWA P lx. ,L K bv x ,,... ,Y X . 11, ,. - 9 1z,zfWlWW 9 9 G qi, 'N rg ' N ? 9 4 ' ' 1 IuvHwme. :e' '-- 5 ' Q. A 9 E Y 4 U' ' E 1 aw f ' , : 3 1 - :Q - rl THE BACK ROW z.wu..so:si s e iii in ,I, lVIcFarren and Redding Co. 5 and 10c Store X 6 X i Uur Measure is the V I ri With Variety Departments Y 115 N. Washington st. G0ldeI1 Rule Hundreds of satisiied cus- tomers represent substantial verification of our ability- Montggmefy County Lumber To Have the Goods at Very C Lowest Prices Ornpany J K J l N 6 N 1 , PHONE JD 39 5 Midway Grocery 8 t 12 Henrik 5 5 . o a. m., o p. m. i F313 Complete gne oil Others by Appointment i smo e meats an stape . if groceriesf Dr' Ixgigrllifsrlflnn T. F. SLA TTERY , ,li i E. Colleg St. Southwest Corner Mam and Green St. I I K 9 4 Shaw Bros. Meat Market ' West Main Street Phones: MB 1, DC 40 W, ,,,LLT,,-- H , ,AJ 4 A Q , P ondds' t incur it -KFNET f 'I Q 3. B Staple and Fancy Groceries Indiana Vulcanizing Cured and Fresh Meats Company Phone FF 1 Automobile Accessories and Tires Phone FF 16 Thgmas and Davis 129 North Washington Street Leo Tinkle, tinkle little knights Tin encrusted parasites. How I wonder what you'll do If those things rusted on to you. A Vegetable Romance The wheat was shockedg the beets turned red: The corn pricked up its earsg The mockers mocked: the mint was crushedg The onions moved to tearsg The tater's eyes op'd in surpriseg The tickle grass was tickled 5 The cause of all you may surmise, The cucumber was pickled. Preston Canine: Why doesn't Mildred Lines speak to you any more 'PIU Kid Massing: She don't need to. Just look at her eyes. Pauline McClelland: Do you know 'Your Eyes Have Told Me So ?' ' Sam Rowland: E-er, have they? In We Appreciate Your Patronage Edwards and Swearington Crawford House Cigar Stand Av N P e One Hundred S ty FI l ZZY WJ al... ! fW W QQ fy ,Zyl ,du.oLa,f4447Z7Q - ' - 5 W .Xue LywAwcLw .fn ,- X f, if ' , MW 4, My iaov. X x X f 1,0 761-so X 'LW' Q. A '-.' M ,ou ,444-ff! .fm K.- wwMM ' if . Lima ,ZZQZJ 242440 f ' W ' '7' 0 1 , .m.,,!e.,,f7 1a,a..7.,4.:M,7,' .',3 2411? 77 fi Wg. ,gm lg? JWM vjgfih 211727 ,L,,,,f,-5,5 zfMaJ,?,40 - ,dxf-f - ..... - -E-NE GIFTS TI-IIAT LAST The most appropriate gifts which not only commemorate the occasion but which connect the giver with the gift are in the Jewelry line. The beat selec- tion ln the various departments will always be found at our store. It is always a pleasure for us to show our wares and assist you in making your selections. . . 0tto Company Jewelers and Optometrists 103 North Washington Street Crawtordsville, Indiana This Better Store of Yours This store is no less yours because we happen to be owners of it. It is yours for fullest and completest use and service at all times- yours because you have made it so. In a still broader sense it is yours because you have created it by being a part of this community, developed its policy by your de- sires and continued it in healthy activity by your patronage. When it is not your store its decay will have begun, for it will then be less of a store than it is today, while it is enjoying your fre- quent visits. We know that it is a constantly better store because it is con- stantly making new friends and customers, while closely retaining the confidence of those it has served in the past. Not a day passes in which we do not study how to make it still better. The Geo. W. Graham Co. it . J ,l 4 v Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven E-S U. S. TIRES STERLING TIRES Let us prove that ARISTO OILS are as good as any, regardless of price. Also let us wash your car next time and see if we can please you. We also do car repairing and storage g The Rice Auto Sales Company A ' 125 West Pike Street C. M. Rlce Henry Douglas c Beatrice Cauldwell: What's your dog's name ? A Nellie Clark: Ginger. - Beatrice: Does Ginger bite ? Nellie: No, Ginger snaps. Russell Taylor: If thirty-two is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? James Thompson: Two in the shade, I suppose. One of the Many He: I have decided that if you turn me down, I'll take aviation poison. Kathleen Straughn: Never heard of it. How strong is it ? He: One drop will kill you. Ross Metzler to Morgantown negro centenarian, Uncle Mose, to what do you attribute your old age ? Uncle Mose, Kase I wuz bawn a long time back. .. .i1 CONUNDRUMS 1. What makes more noise than a pig in a sty? Two pigs. ' 2. Which is the oldest tree? The Elder. 3. If a man met a crying pig, what animal would he call him? Pork, you pine. p 4. Why is a handsome woman like bread? She is often toasted. 5. What tree is the most important in history? The Date. l.. An. i, - , Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight . -E -:XB The marcel wave has swept many a man off his feet. Wife- John, you'll have to take that ball away from baby for he hit his sister on the head with it. John- Yes, dear,-but you should have seen the curve the little cuss had on it. . ' WANTED A BITE As Parmer Sims and Jack Blacker were returning from a fishing trip with empty baskets and tired tempers a large dog ran out at them barking furiously. Parmer kicked it away. Aren't you afraid he will go for you if you do that ? asked Jack. I only wish he would Parmer replied, I'd chance almost anything to be able to go home and tell my wife I'd had a bite. CONUNDRUMS 1. What table has not a leg to stand on? Multiplication table. 2. Who is the first man mentioned in the Bible? Chap. 1. 3. What was Joan of Arc made of? Maid of Orleans. Miss Williams, in English class- Will, what book have you found most useful? - Will Gray- A book of Browning's poems. We have a table at home with one short leg and the Browning book just fits under it. V Mrs. Eikenberry- Rush, where did Kipling get his oriental atmos- phere ? Rush Hughes- He probably took his collars to a Chinese laundry. Hazel Jones: Oh, it's fine to be a poet. Magdalene Martin: It ought to be fine and imprisonment too. ge One Hundred Sixty-Nine ,. iwfm r I 77 t 71: , , , I Motor Cars GARAGE COpen Day and Nightl ' ROSS MOTOR COMPANY 310 East Market Street Phone DM 9 i HUDSON ESSEX We carry a full Birch 8z Birch Willard Battery line of shelf Hard- ware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes Fell Sz Lovatt 124 East Main Street Service Station 125 East Market Street When a Feller's Hungry Nothing Quite Hits the Spot Like FlNLEY'S IDEAL BREAD 124 West Main Street Phone JK 13 Q The Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce Has Prepared a Tourists' Guide It is available free at the Chamber of Commerce, 415 Ben-Hur Building and at all garages, restaurants, hotels, newspapers, the City Hall, the Court House and other public places in Crawfordsville. The Guide contains a good road map, showing all the marked trails, a city map showing the location of the Parks, the free camping grounds, the route of the proposed Park and Boulevard System, descriptions of points of historic and scenic interest in this city and section. The new Rock River Resorts Route from Crawfordsville to Turkey Run is in- cluded. This scenic route runs southwest past the Country Club, the new resort at Yountsville, the Hibernian Mills, Alamo, the Pine Hills resort and the State Game Reserve, the Shades of Death Park, the High Bridge, the Narrows of Rock River and the State Park at Turkey Run. + L 4 + P110 IIIIS WO GUY' 0 HI I IHONE Mgmt I I II I I IIIII IW III III I IIII I IIIIIIIII' D Ii. III I II IIIII,I 'IIII ,M 1 ,IIIIIIIIIII I I II 'II' I IIIIH I II I D . -'IIIIIIII ' II I III I ,I WIIIIIIIIII IHIIII W,S.t-IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIH HWIIIIIIIIIIYKIII!IxUFkbTII,,,-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWH I IIN IIIIII IIII IW WIII IIII, ILIIIII III. I II F 1 . II IIIIIIII, HERE. IW IIIIIIIIII II ECU III I I 0 I I I.Lu..I'..'Al l2arlg'1rug,'to'r1H .. uhwnf, .44 Ca. 01s 0- Vvhon the. game goes Leo Swimming S raft- fees. vga have Inn--ixiiq w -1 , x . E'-B U , FINI5 we ,. H f A tl ,..z . . abr . Iiligl-H+' - , 'N , ,qs QQ,...g,, .