Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1922 volume:
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U UD -CI .20 I GJ 1 7: P GD 'cl In o '-O-I 3 as ha U H E' 5 ll ,, : Ui 2 ilqwizrn Qmrhlislyeh bg 0115155 uf 1922 Qlruinfnrhsiwillc Ellfiglg Cgnlyunl Qlrzriufurhshillr, flnhizum llulunw 3f3f1 1l H v f To Mu. GEORGE LEONARD, OUR BELOVED Pmwclmr., WE REs1'Ec:'1'EUl.LY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME ov 'l'IIl-I A'l'lIl'INIAN xi. 1 -w Q : .I rnilifs QQ A- ,1:,,, . I, X: : :sA,., W .' Zn, gi-,S If .'f. 'Q J, L-.1 . ., ,N 'lgijx 5'5 .- di-Tkiiwfifi mb.-K ,, , - Y 41. Sw P W, :,'.' 5- . 3 L-, .v LI, mil. 'E-. 4 '39 Ls- Jfifg, -... ff 7 nrefnnrh 5 Itlqenian frienhs, su Izinh auth true, his annual ine Ieufie fuitlg gnu, erein the life, zmh spirit slyufnn Qnhears us in zz sclqunl incl! knufun. n une can claim the Iiun's share 11 irutlg--unless ifs gfllliss jiirrclziii' gain fue plehge in GI. ein lhgzilig sinh faithfulness. Table of Contents Dedication . Foreword .... Annual Staff . . . Board of Trustees. . Faculty ....... Seniors ..... Honor Roll .... Class of 1923. .. Class of 1924 .... Class of 1925 .... Prophecy ...... Literary . . . Organizations ....... .... Oratory and Debate .... .... Dramatics ....... Society .... Athletics . Alumni ..... Departments . . . Calendar .. Jokes ...... Snap Shots .... Autographs ...... List of Advertisers. . . , , , , Advertising Section 3 5 7 8 9 9 13 32 33 34 36 37 4.7 53 77 81 87 93 103 105 116 127 120 124- 126 133 X.-1-1 vm I . 1 , V .' H-W ,:L.A.5,1,,3zb,g, . ge i 55 A M 5 .. 'NNIXIXI ww lmmxwnulnu X W' I. u Xl . I1 U 1 ? H P1 N 1 ,ba NH I! .Xl'l'l,l IH mmm-1. Nlmmvru uh H xml! ll Vsl v Xrl I -hl-n In A f 1 , v Xl V. 4. 1 -5 A al N .. , w Qi I 5 nmmxnw wxmvmllxlxx I! lxxlulnmxllv , , ,M . x-.,.,.1... 1 wwf., . .--.I Iv. mn Nll'lI RHXU VN!! H 1, xl ai 9 '1 N-'lv lullxwxlwlm xxx'N!Ixl:l4xIInN Jinx' 1 M4 M. 4.,.r my rx.. Hvmv I 1 IlUl'1IRI'NI'lllN1NN wwf-u.1.,n..m. -0 ,H REX. 4 11 rl-funn Annual Staff ff- 1 . ANN I'-XIQVI NH R 'Xlumw r A. W. JOHNSON DR. H. E. GREENE JOHN C. SNYDER President Treasurer Secretary K ANNA WILLSON Superintendent of Schools TRIBUTE TO MR. A. W. JOHNSON Mr. Johnson, Whose death occurred March 12, 1922, served most faithfully and efficiently as a member of the Board from the time of his election, August 1, 1921, and made a splendid record as a Trustee. MR. MCNUTT SUCCEEDS MR. JOHNSON Mr. Frank P. McNutt was elected by the City Council to take Mr. Johnson's place on the Board, and has already shown great interest in all school affairs. FAC U LTY 5 9 1 u 12 NNNJX , jg 1 q , . Eg ' , ' j , Q J '. . x.. ,. ,V 'I X A 3 lf! qv. X, , QUENTIN WERT 4 Years 41 Credits He hath a heart as sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapperg for what his heart thinks, his tongue speaks. 'I' 'I' RICHARD WI-IITTINGTON 31,45 Years 36.8 Credits Unless I am shown, I will not believe. PAUL LAWHORN 4 Years 33 Credits His heart as far from fraud as heaven from earth. 'P+ JUANITA AMES 4 Years 42.7 Credits And her sunny locks hang on her temples, like a golden Heecef' JANE HARDING 3Mg Years 37.375 Credits For I am nothing, if not critical. 'I' 'I' SYLVIA AMES IPA Years 37 Credits A daufrhter of the Gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. 14' A ,' V- ll -5- vw A---Q 5 t ' ' if-f ' kkk' A-M A-in A, Mm f W. .dj .gqgg 'ML' 'MMM Mmm , 4 I 1 'K Q f 9 i i 1 ,E 3 i ii .mg-v W - - - A hm ' 'fhlj FLURA UARRINIJTUN IJURUTIIY CLARK OPAL CLARK vt Yi-urn 4 Years 4 Years 3534 t'i-edits 37 Credits 317.15 Credits Huvn- you not ha-uril it suit! Swim-ty, suith tht- tvxt is A l'ria-mt, mulls-st and nnxivl, full nfl, thi- huppim-ss of lift-. tim, A wummfs nay doth slzmzl for naught. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' I'II.lZAlH'I'I'll KTLHMENTS BERNARD l'LtlIISlCR JOHN t'l.0lVSl'IR :Hg Years 4 Years 4 Years 215.075 Credits 36.25 Credits 32.5 Credits tlrm-ml with thi- lmwur uf Ht-'ll mukt- u prop:-r man. Sami-timvs hu suis and wait-4-, thinks and sumvtimvs ho just sms. L1 5 i M K V ' 1, :V ,qt i T ali- :if '-1 F52 .xr ., ..-V '!- .MQ -' Iv 1 Egg 1 if ,ltd fee: f. Li- if., 1 'iii' , , .- N. V! Q, ff 29 , ,flip ' 4 : my ' L . It af, in N I if 5 5 v ' .QQ W 7-ff . V , V- --,Q1-t, x -- . 73- ' , ,, :kcf 's1S ,1w'-'ww'-W -4 -. -, - ,,. I --1':fi'L- . wliiwff I +1 W M 15 51 ' I7 THERON COFFEL 4 Years 33 Credits He knows the game. 'P+ DOROTHY DAY 4 Years 37.875 Credits My name is common, but my virtue great. LUCILE COOLMAN IPA- Years 34.425 Credits If to her share some errors fall, Look on her face and you'll forget them all. +4- MARGUERITE MATHEWS 4 Years 33.625 Credits She loves not many words. LUCY CRAGWALL 3M Years 38.625 Credits Slow and easy, but she gels there just the same. 'I' 4' RUBY ELLIOTT 4 Years 33.25 Credits Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. 18 '-5 '23 'fi l'ILLl0'l l', RUTH -l Years 34.25 Credits 'l'hn- millle-sl mann:-r, tlw gvnllvsl. h0nrt. 'P+ I'AUl,lNl'I FEELEY 4 Years 40.75 Credits A winning wny u pleasant smile-. ,l. ..A..,. , . .,mu+.r:.,.4 .. . , , f- 1 1 ,! NL l 1 an ,Y r X L. G- '? '. , . I w,y,?,,'l',xi' NELSON EULER SW Years 35.125 Credits Wisdom is thc' rnnmwrm' nf' fortune-. 'I' 'I- KUHI-IR'l' FISCHER 4 Years 33.75 Credits Blessed is the man who 'has nothing to say and keeps still. FLORENCE FAUST ZIMP Years 33.625 Credits Her voice was ever soft. frentlv and low. nn excellent thing in woman. 'P+ ISABEL GAULD INA: Years 37.625 Credits As full nt' moods April sky. --ww-ggvw Fe 5 ST, : A we I ,552 2 . .,..,. . , .,w,.,.,.,...z ...v-,fx .A 19 ,v if N ',- fu- , A , ..,, 'V if ' ' r. 4 ...N . f'f::Yi2Z K i -'37 .-,QM -' '- '.- .-- V Jig. -.ritz 1:33 :fl . 'K M' 4 . . . fi'-. f l if- l g . f.. 5? L wr:-Q N F.. ' Ai .YL , Mfg. -J X as an WAYNE GENTRY PAUL GIBSON EVA LYN GIFFIN 4 Years 4 Years 4 Years 34.05 Credits 32.3 Credits 40.2 Credits Be silent anal pass for '1 Extremely busy, hut quiet 'Tis well to he merry and philosopher. about it. wise, l'is well to he honest and true. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' DOROTHY GOHMAN ETHEL GOHMAN WILLIAM GRAY 4 Years 4 Years 4 Yenrs 33.625 Credits 35.375 Credits 33.375 Credits She has no care for meaner My tongue within my lips I I'is said, on some unknown things. rein, subject, he is authority of good For who talks much, must talk reputef' in vain. 20 is 0 ig UR. : aiifn '-'L , if Z 31, gif? . , fgn- .' ' MRL , 1 sm L' Fr . 4. ,N 5:2 AQ IQ.- 1 ' LH-57 iii .ie 1-- iiiii d Sa 15 , -W - ':2. ,. . . ' W, d ,,L r, M r 1- . Z - L 'f'-Tf ii z v I-..f fw,llZ ' in-f'f.. ' ' 'T X IIICLISN GROVE lll'Il.l'IN HARRIS HELEN HENTHURN 4 Ye-an-. 4 Years -I Years 45.5 Urvdils 38.225 Credits 38.75 Credits A girl with an hmiln- is an Sho is all my fancy lminlcnl Thy Yi'1ll'H url- yvi il11'1llYHl'Il' girl wurlh whllvf' hvl'. of lovvf' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' IIANIHI. IIILLIARD AI'IllI'I IIOUSTUN l'IS'l'lll'IR HUNT JP: Yours 4 Years 'Ng Years 32945 Vrvdila 32.75 fredils 37.1 Credits A muh who hm! lulu-n, with Hut hm- wllum' inhorn worth VVh:11 shi' wills tu do nl' :JU 1-quail llmnlw, fm'H1m-X, hutTvl:1 hu- :wtf von1n11'ml. M-1-1115 win-at illlll host. :mul l'vw:nl'4Iw. k , 1 '.g.,L',4.4v'4V ..-455: , Q 1 f W X A i ' '1 , , ' TL L ' , iii. 2 Y 1fL1: ' wh .5 -5. '. -L+ A 'WZ . 25 s- r - ' d .QS ii L , .,,. 4 L -M .Jil .-gh 2I CHRISTINE IRELAND 4 Years 44.65 Credits Tis true, she is much in- clined to chin and talk with all mankind. 'P 'I' JULIA JOHNSTON 4 Years 36.25 Credits She that was ever fair and never proud, Haul tonpzue at will, yet never loud. ESTHER- JOHNSON 4 Years 35.75 Credits Freshman year. Hollywood, Cal. With eyes demurc as any saint. And not a sign of rouge or paint. 'I' 'I' PEARL KELLER dw Years 11.525 Credits Kindness is wisdnm. 'l'h m'l'L ' is none in life but nccfls it :incl may learn. MARY JOHNSON 5 Years 38.25 Credits The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good. 'I' 'I' JAMES KENNON JM, Years 32.125 Credits Not tu know yourself unknown. me, argue-5 22 n 1 4 4 F -.ww-rf' 5 mm, .rf ' f 1 pw- I -.--,- V -3 -.-.K......-,..-.,..-,ri ,..- ,, . .,.,.. .7 rm Q A f - , F: Af,V',M,,...--.. ,131 .l ' 1 ,R ki' -ggi 1 -3 .x v ' fr 'U 1 3'- . v V in r . l A ig Y Q 1 'jg nigh l I J W5 ANGELA KILEY 4 Years 34.5 Credits You walk softly. look ly and 1-my nnthimrf' +4- FRANCES KKUU IKM Years 35.175 Credits Quia-l :incl umissumimr, lmt :always un lhv job. 1 77 f7i '7Zf if,:l7'7'Q ' aff-'1::s-a+..z.2.'w..'iin sweet- FRED KOSTANZER 4 Years 35.25 Credits A Stood fellow amum: his friends. 'I' 'I' WANDA LAYSUN -1 Years 35.725 Credits A quiet, unassuming: girl of atc-rlim: worth, , 11 ww 1' w W . i I 1 l l . 3 u l tl i t Q l 4 4 I . e t 1 5 L , . , , , . A A K 1 4 W , f.: --rw - . .':'j'.f 1 .1'- ? ?a1P , 1 W? 5 - f 23 'Q-f:':5fl '-TI. , f7'l :1 Hr fi 4 l ' ' - J F JEANNETTE KOSTANZER Al Years 40.75 Credits As well he out of the world ns out of fashion. 'I'-I' EDWARD COOPER -l Years 32.075 Cr:-dits 'iMuvh study is of thc llvshf' :A XVi'lll'll1l'SS A mf 4.4 . ..f'fQ i1,i'Q5f,EL N P . is rig' v V11 l 31. 'Q it Li 'Qi PAUL LONG 4 Years 32.35 Credits A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. -If -I- EDYTHE McDAN1EL 414 Years 43.4 Credits Three things doth shine-- thc sun, the moon, and my hair. THOMAS LUSTER NEVA LYNCH 4 Years UA: Years 37 Credits 36.975 Credits What a cute little boy hc Of all 'thc treasures fair to must have been. see, A tiny ring is, the thing for mc. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' GRACE MCDONALD EMERSON McNEELEY 4 Years 4 Years 38.3 Credits 41.45 Credits Sh-2 never fails to say a At this instant he lmrcs me pleasant word. with some trick. 211. 'J as. is .- ,-.,,X,,W..,A ,, 6... . .. .. , 1. v 'Q x. ' iiffl ..wg..,l JL '. ' .. :f ' -.' x N . ., , - 5-4 . ,-5534 LTA .31 xi. V 1 2, za . 'Ng' 'Mi ' fill v ' if v 57 ....'S.X..' '-.. RUSSELL MAHAN 4 Years 32.7 Credits A quiet seeker nflr-r knowl- r-dire. 'I l' MARIE MATIIEWS IKM, Years Il-I.-175 Credits A frivnii, mmivst and quii-I ion. M111 ' ' 'iv ii . 2..2f:i2Q.f:,. Ls2ii:g,4...-1,--.f.2i'. I ' f E J 1.3, M., .. , pg' SKI g .Wg . in y RI . F Q, 1 . , we .1 P I' i Y vw ia . -ft .2 .iv urs ff - s -- - --f,..,M if-,Q ...NffgTQEfr1gxmf'eii-faint:eww-:uv-A - .4 :fgqf .g -.- ff fs 2'sv::fvf:w MAGDALENE MARTIN WENDELL MARTIN 'IW Years IRM Years -12.7 Credits 36.2 Credits. She hns n Iruc and sincere He is n self-made man, and hr-nrt. he adores his maker. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' LENLEY MILLS MARY MISCH 4 Ycnrs 4 Years 35.3 Credits 40.725 Credits His vyv was mild, his vx- Mary is her name and merry pri-ssinn meek, may she always be. Hn- km-pt that way from week tn week. i 25 EDITH MOON LOUISE MOON SUE MORTON 4 Years 4 Years 4 Years 36.5 Credits 45.45 Credits 45.65 Credits Heart on her lips, soul with- She worries not, she hurries For she is wise, if I can in her eyes. not, her calm is undisturbed. judge of her, and fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' OLIVE MYERS ROBERT PITTMAN FRANCES REMLEY 4 Years 4 Years 4 Years 39.3 Credits 43.025 Credits. 42.55 Credits A golden silence is her aim, I dare do all that may hc- Happy am I, from care I'm And fox' it she'll go down in come a man, who dare do more free, fame. is none. Why a1'en't they all contented like me? 26 Vg: . ,m,I!S f agp. www' 1. fag 5 I ',J ! jf . ' ' 4 P Y , +12 L 2 ig . 'W N ..i.E' X , 1 g' W - - fx 41. Tk 4 JE ' ' g. g E-...N . 4 P. '.L 4 ' E 1- .f -3 . . 11 in si- ?- -.W ' 14. . '- ALFRED GILLIS -iw Years 32.5 Credits A man of broad propor- tiuns. 'I' 'I' CLIFFORD REPROGLE 4 Yrnrs 35.4 Credit:-L Whom Iinrh-th ar. wifu, liml oth Zl Lroml thing. H- Dm CODE PLUNKETT 4 Years 32.2 Credits For hrcvity is vc-ry good. whvn we are or are noi. under- stomlf' 'I' 'I- SAMUEL ROWLAND CSM: Years 36 Credits What shall I do to hc forever known, Anal make the am- to become my own? LEON WRIGHT 5 Years 32.25 Credits Let mc not burst with ixrnomnccf' 'I' 'I' HAZEL SANFORD CRW Years 35.325 Credits ln her tongue is the law uf kindness. 27 ELIZABETH SCOTT FRED SHAW EVERETT SHERRILL IIE Years 4 Years 3M Years 35.325 Credits She is not a flower, she is not a pearl, But she is a noble, all-round girl. 'I' 'I' LULU SHREWSBURY UA, Years 37.8 Credits I am not merry, but I do lvcguile the thing: I am, by SCCIIIUIII otherwise. 40.3 Credits 32.875 Credits Neither tardy or absent during 12 years. All great men are dead, and l am not feeling well. There's nothimz of melan- choly element in him. 'I' 'X' 'I' 'X' ANNA SIMMONS ELLA SNNYDER 4 Years 4 Years 40.65 Credits 38,375 Credits A mood conscience deserves Those most deserving praise a joyful countenance. care least about it. 28 . xfy',-gg-. 5.1, , 1 f'-1-Q ' ' .- .L .. -'H.1?t4T.f!..,.-W -. 31.2. im'-'5 ' .ffl ,, - .... .- 3.1. ' V1 1 'vi N 4 Q Q n S v 5. . 1 ,A . a' ...Lu -,,,,,,g.,.. H A A i P4 . .. ,,. L . 'Pi . 51' . f i 1 x :- L GEORGIA SPRAY 4 Years 36.5 Credits from hvr 'I'lms1- ulvoui he-r, shnll rvnd thc- pf-rfvri. ways nf honor. 'P+ MABEL THOMPSON 4 Years 43.1 Credits Of study she took most. carl' BEN STOUT JAMES STRONG 4 Years -4 Years 35.375 Credits 36.25 Credits Sleep of u Inlmrimr mnn ie Ho is nut th-ml lint slum-poth. Qwvvif' +'l' 'P+ MARY TILNEY HELEN TINSLEY 4 Years -I Years 40.5 Credits She had nu wish but to lu- fx.. 36 Credits She tolls yuu lintly what hen und heed, ulud mind is. Nuught. a word spoke shi- more She hated naught but to bv than need. sad. - f.-.1 : - W: --.- 1'.4f,-'-. W .. '1 ' '7'-3 G.:-1-, f3 '1.'f +Ff Ww'-5. ,.'C-'H'-W'-H ' : .. ' .- .. .1 .. ta . . Q 41.-.5 4 1 W ff ,-1.17. if 1 - 3.1. '-'32 Q. 44 , vi . Q 1 2 . ., 'f-zlagslgg .- ., rw-My S xi' .Q ' A ' .,I::iI',': 'Yi - miami 3 -hz .:,- 'vbitfg ' WST He. 5.2 5. Sf ' . 7,3 5595- . ' .595 NYS fgffi F.. . -37 f I'-' 'F 3515 , ., . .v , - , , . r . .4- 1 4 ' MWm J - pf11i: 1Q S .::-5w'W if -' . IHV.-S.--432: N 3 sf . .. Zim? ' 29 3 3 .1 an z-- .,,, , . . , , .2 .Wi-My , ,k,., . . I . A- , . k , , , . .N sz, sq H , r ,, , Y , gl. A . I . 1, x if .P 'V 5 Wa Q . l El . .ki ll l 3 l if ll, 5 M we mnmzwhim Y K 'V , l Nfl ' G! . .X T 2.3 T 34, I . f l Q l ,L V 25 -5 asv: Isa, i:5.fi2'21 f E 7115? ,A 7 cl? P: ,,. lf. -, .t.Q,,2,g . qw Qawgv 4 - ' . gi E 3 L2 al? ,Q l l 2 'lf - 2 . le -. -A A ' RANDOLPH WEDDING 4 Years 4 Years EW Years 34.55 Credits 34.5 Credits NANCY TURNER MARY WALLACE 40.8 Credits ' u iet, thought- A gentleman on whom I lluilsl an ahsulnte trust. Our Mary with q ful way, Yet joining always Hay. A tongue that never fears the truth to speak. in fun and -I-'I' '! !' 'P+ LORENS HARRIS DORIS HARLAN HELEN HART 4M Years IEW Years 4K1 Years 35.75 Credits 32.475 Credits His very foot has music in A quiet tongue shows a wise A true 'h921TL' We HODG YOU l Q it, as he comes up the stairs. head. will HIWIIYS hilvef' . as ' ., , A , I ll 1 'Ui . Ffiil ' l : .lx ' Q' L Qi 5595: E 145 Il m i wwf f w ll ay. 26.55 2 f 2.5 ' fvfi, ,Kgffg l . l - ' 7152? S 2 in gi? 12 A ' . fir-59 gj ilu? 52 ww 32 7.51. 5 - ' f' . wi.: :f iz. 1' 15252 ff 1 , --- wi 3' f v. x.. . ..,. . - ,..,. - -J l f ,'f f?-J X' cu! wr f I.. . ' ' 9 I-M--r'7J'.'w YZPVIV' P l?TCfY'Z'Q 17 27f'7YlC'3'MjVh,1 .,.3'iQ'2'Z.?.::7Z7Q..f9Qff f'W'f3'f7 , W YZ 3f?hif5'f3f7fylmf5Q:A'jfX 'l f5f7- ,'5f'7. V' . ' C, f:',5'2A sl .mfzf-f'i1 1?i' 4-'wif' .dvi -. 'FE' I W' ' H W fl. ,ff.7f.352.l,,,rsw'i.Qfef..TE'f5-JW 2 R 'f - 65 f K 30 . - , ix, Y l W w ' 'JH 'I'-112 I'v,Wf, gv ,fJQ . :W k',li 4 133 293 M121 'Tiff'-I 77' wi.. , 1 HOWARD WELIVER CATHERINE WHITTINGTUN DOROTHY WILLIAMSON 4 Years 4 Years 4 Years 113.15 Credits 46.925 Credits 38.35 Credits A mun of cheerful yester- With ull her faults we love She smiles und smiles und tlnys und vontirlvnt tumorrnws. hor still the stillel' the hetter. will not sil.5h. 'l' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' CLELLAH WRIGHT HELEN WRIGHT OPAL WRAY 4 Years 4 Years 4 Years 38.75 Credits 38.75 Credits 39.625 Credits Better be small and sure, Her ways are ways of pleas- A form accorded with a mind. than Iurm- and cast xi shallow. untnuss, and ull hor paths uw Livelykand ardent, frank und peucvf' ind. 31 Roll of Honor CAv1-:RACE I-'on FOUR YEARS1 Wanita Bratton ........................... Christine Ireland . . . Wanda Birch .... Sylvia Ames . .. Ella Snyder . . . Jane Harding . Mabel Thompson Sue Morton . . . Georgia Spray . . . Anna Carpenter Russell Mahan .... Elizabeth Clements .. Fred Kostanzer Colda Birchfield .... Jeannette Kostanzer .... Robert Max Pittman ..... Evalyn Giffin ...... Grace McDonald . .. Mary Tilney ....... Hazel Sanford ........ Catherine Whittington .... Edna Barcus .......... Olive Myers .... . . . Isabel Gauld ..... Nelson Euler. . . Mabel Bayless ....... Richard Whittington- - . Mary Wallace ...... Louise Moon ..... Elizabeth Scott ..... Randolph Wedding. . . Wendell Martin .... Quentin Wert ...... ......... . . . To the Class Sponsors 97.0 95.6 94.9 94.7 94.5 94.-1 93 .fl 93.21 93.0 92.9 92.9 92.8 92.6 92.4. 92.2 92.2 92.1 92.1 92.1 92.0 91.7 91.5 91.41 91.3 91.2 91.1 90.7 90.6 90.2 90.2 90.2 90.1 90.1 The Class of 1922 wish to express their appreciation of the services rendered by the sponsors-Miss Minnie Williams, Miss Mabel Codding- ton and Mr. L. J. C. Freeman. 32 CLASS OF 1923 CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OF 1925 1925 CLASS OF -1-Q ' ,-X A . - v . -Qi x ...:., - v 'v' Extract from Diary of Edna Barcus June 3, 1932 Diary Dear: ,lust ten years ago today, I received my diploma from dear old C. H. S. How long it seems! Today, I should give a great deal to be back there, and see all my classmates. Although I have traveled all over the country, formed many new acquaintances, and spent many, many happy days, yet the memory of those days in C. H. S. and of all my classmates and teachers, is the most cherished memory of all. I know you want to hear all about my trip East, and I can assure you that it was a rare treat and I derived more pleasure from it than I ever anticipated, due to the fact that I saw so many of my old friends. I went by way of Cleveland, there I met my first surprise, for whom did I see but Opal Wray. Opal is very much in love with her work as a journalist, and has met with unbounded success. I should like to have had more time with her, but was unable to on account of my train for Buffalo. Arriving at Buffalo, I engaged a room at the Commodore Hotel, of which, you remember, Helen Tinsley is manager. Of course, the first thing I did after getting my room, was to find Helen. She was very much surprised to see me, and insisted that I be her guest at dinner that evening. However, she did not have to insist very much before I assured her that I should be delighted to accept. You will no doubt be as much surprised as I, for when I entered the dining room, who was there but Clellah Wright and Evelyn Boyland. We had a most enjoyable evening together, talking over old High School days, the parties we used to have, etc. Helen is manager of the hosiery department in one of the large department stores in Buffalo, and Clellah is operating a beauty parlor in the same store. They both like their work very much and say they are making big moneyn. I am sure you remember Paul Gibson. Well, he has established an enviable reputation for making hamburgers, and is operating his own shop. I left Buffalo for New York at 10:30, and it was certainly a very hot and tire- some ride. The first thing I did was to walk into Fischerls Confectionery. I little dreamed, or even thought of it being my old friend Robertls place of business, so you can imagine my surprise when I saw at the bottom of the menu card, Robert Fischer, proprietorf' I tried to get to see him, but as he was out of town, was unable to do so. I then went to the New York Hotel, engaged a room and retired for the night. The next morning I arose at 8:00, and feeling like a umillion dollars started on a shopping tour. The first article on my list was a hat. I visited several hat shops, but could find nothing I liked, but finally happened onto a very classy little shop on Fifth Avenue, called the Myer's Hat Shopw. Here I easily found what I wanted, and while paying for my purchase, was surprised to hear some one call my name. I turned, and whom do you suppose I saw? Olive Myers! Well, of course, we had to visit, and she told me Marie Mathews was running for Justice of Peace at the next election. Who would have thought ten years ago that Marie would enter politics? That night we went to the Alhambra Theatre, where Helen Harris is playing the piano in her usual skillful manner. Well, dear Diary, when' I started on that trip, I never even dreamed of seeing any of my old classmates, but nothing could have pleased me more, for this little bit of information supplied the missing links in my scrap book of the Hows and Wherefores of the Class of ,22, and I am pasting my clippings on your pages so that I may always have them. 38 MANY Nllscu-Music Teacher. Teaches by correspondence method. Q, Pupil can learn to play the piano, violin or any other instrument Q right in his own home. She is also pianist in the famous Strand .' 3 Syncopated Orchesrta. Evismsrr Smznniu.-Broadway stockbroker in Wall Street. Al- though he has broken the market several times, he has turned lady- , killerv and is very successful in heart breaking. CODE PLUNKETT-Botanist. Graduated from Weide University in muy Mm, 1926. Made extensive study of plant life in Greenland. Founder of Plunkett School of Botany. DOROTHY CLARK-Wealthy society matron. Just returned from two years in Broad Ripple, England, where she has been visiting her aunt, Mme. Numonia. Her dinners and receptions were most sensational. RICHARD WHITTINCTON-Writes articles for the magazine section of the Indianapolis Star. These nsensational write-ups have caused much comment by many readers of the paper because of their scandalous nature. HOWARD WELIVER-Grocer. Carries full line of vegetables, fruits, meats, and canned goods in his grocery store in Plainfield, Ohio. Donornr WILLIAMSON-The Village Vamp. Named as co-respondent in a sensational divorce suit. Was recently divorced from her husband, a prominent lawyer of Sea- ville, but has now entered the movies as a successor to Theda Bara. it . DORIS HARLAN--Billlk Agent. Was successful in selling in one week, l,000 copies of The Rewards of the Sinnerf, She has the sole-agency for this recent publication and is proving herself a very successful sales lady. 1 '-' Q' Q . 1 , Z' Y f ' G, Wa' at o . . - , . l f,l.Il-'FORD Rl-1PR00l.l-I-Llief. lxnown for his famous mush- room pie and his onion frappe. DoRoTf-lV,5NtLxLIAt1SoNJ NANCY TURNER-Nlissionary. Spent ten years on Cootie Island, where she helped educate the Cooties. Returned to America in 1930. Lectures on Modes and Cus- toms of the Cootiesf' Rosum' MAX PITTMAN-Actor. Ably succeeds Man- telle in Macbeth Formerly played the character role of Weep-no-moren in Horse Radishf, at the Dempsey Conservatory. Organizer of the Boone- ville Drum Corp. Mr. Rowland is now beating his way around the world. WANDA BIRCH-Settlement Worker. Attended School for Nurses and Settlement Workers at Alamo. Presi- ROBERT MQP'-I-1-MAN dent, Anti-Cigarette League, Headquarters at No. 13 Slum Drive. 'es SAMUEL ROWLAND-Musician. Learned to play drums i.+ 39 LEON WRIGIIT-Proprietor of billiard parlor in Waynetown, Indiana. Formerly was world's foremost g'sharp-shooterf' Arrested in 1925 for conducting a gambling den. JAMES KFINNON'-ITRlIlfJllS Singer. Received his Tin-Pan Degree from the Lost Chord Conservatory of Beckville. Sang leading role in 'LWhy I Cantaloupew. Became famous when he sang '- I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a Kernel. el 0.0 nv fix Ypv ' 1 xxfjgyf 3 Ltow Wnznsnv SUE IVIOR'I'ON-PFBSICICIII of Bryn Mawr College, and professor of Literature. Is now working on a plan by which the mental ability of all students may be tested. IIUTII ELLIO'I I'-Fainous playwright. Resides at her home near Linden, Ind. Has won for herself recognition abroad as well as in America. ANGELA KILEY-Graduated from the Quietus School for Girls. Learned to speak the language of the deaf and dumb, and is now principal of the Deaf and Dumb School of Center Point. -. 2y2: I .4299 ,Af 2.11113 Q QKGS36 YT-ixi' ' 9 O O O 9 0 E1-nest Biddle CIIRISTINE IRELAND-Musician. Graduated from Rovengrshski Returned to this country i11 l927, and signed a contract with ERNEST BIDDLE--Mathematics professor. Instructor in School of Knoless, Numazonia. Is especially gifted with the ability to teach children in the kindergarden department in Numazonia the multiplication table. ITLOIRA CARRINGTON--lVI2lI'litgG!' of the Biddle Restaurant, Waynetown, Indiana. Serves meals every day except Sundays. Menu consists of baked beans, boiled ham, corn bread and milk. IVIARtLUIi1tI'1'E MATHaws-Insrtuctor Academy. Married a professor in also very dumb. in Deaf and Dumb the school who was University, Ireland. the George Concert Company. Her most famous and probably best known composition is 'fGee, What a Racket I 7' MARY WALLACE-TCI avoid men, she is spending her life on a Government Forestry Reservation. She prefers the simplicity of the out-door life to the formality of society. --- WANDA LAYSON-Aviatrix. Most daring aviatrix in the world. Broke all records in 1925, when she went so high she could see China. Entered Indianapolis Balloon Race in 1926 and won the race in '4Henrietta.,' RICHARD BANTA-Poet. Graduated from Unviersity of Balhinch. Considered one of the world's greatest writers. His most renowned works are 'Iliolling the Ivoriesw, Lost Among the Cloudsw, and 'LLove in a Gardenw. CATHERINE WIIIT'1'ING'I'0N-Famous Talker. In 19211- won the distinction of being able to say more in one second than any other person in the world. Graduated from Rave-on University in 1925 and is now making records for the Hicksville Phonograph Company. 40 f RICHARD BANTA Qur:N'r1N Wear-Lawyer. Admitted to bar in 1927. At- tended Convictum Law School. Recently was successful in prosecuting a case against Corktip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fatima Camel for smoking a cigarette. ANNA CAltPl-INT!-:lt--Works in the slums of Alamo. Looks after the welfare of young women and girls. Donor of Sl5l0,000 towards a Y. W. C. A. WAYNPI GENTRYfCircus Performer. Wayne heard his call- Q,,fN,,N WEB, ing and joined the Gentry Brothers. He is taking part in an ' act with Madame O'Dare, the famous acrobat. l'll'ILEN Ht-:N'l'll0RNrL-Married. Residing at Sugarloaf Hill, Loveland. l':Dl'l'Il MOON-Stenographer. Graduated from Smartsburg Business School in 1926. Specializes in the Hunt-and-Punch System. Is now stenographer for the Hon. Quentin D. Wert, famous lawyer of Tow Path, Missouri. GEORGIA SPRAY-Offered position in Greenwich's Follies , but refused the offer because she preferred her job as court reporter in Mellot. NEVA LYNCH-Moving picture director. Directing productions for the Gossip Pro- ducing Company. Latest and probably best production is Carl of Calico Center. WI-INIIHLI. MAIt'l'lN-Evangelist. ls credited with saving lU.00 souls in l92f'i. Has written several noted books, among which are How to Save Your Sole. Awmgn CILLIS--Diilltdllg Teacher. Danced with Irene Castle in I924. Appeared in Zieglield's Follies in l925. when he captivated his audiences by his beautiful inter- pretation of Springtime . Also teaches the wfango 'l'anglc , the Apache , and all other oriental dances. - WEN DELL MARY 'l'll,NHY--Nurse. Received training at Dose Medical College. Is now pasting porous plasters and giving pink pills to pale people in the I'eople's Hospital at l'ost Mortem. lJ0lt0'l'IlY CUIIMAN-lVlLllI'0ll Spinsters' Retreat. Established home for unmarried women on Ida Ratherwaitc lsland. President and organizer of International Spintcrs' Association. D llusstlla, MAIIANV-Married. liesiding at Sugarloaf Hill, Loveland. JAM!-is STRONG-Pl'iZC-llQ'lllCI'. Defeated world cham- f'f1--Q pion. Dempsey, and is now training for a round with Carpentier. He attributes his success to the fact that he lives on onions. I'1s'rui:a HUNT-Bookkeeper. Graduate of Sendadun Connnercial School. ls now keeping books for the Krum Kracker Kompany at Kokomo. Wffil Q ' .... ..-+-' . . .......,. . O GOLDA BIRCHFIELD-Seamstress. Does exclusive sew- CVXMCS STRONG ing for the four hundred of New Ross. 411 WILLIAM GRAY-Athlete. Played with the New York Giants for two years. Pitched 64 straight 1 T no-hit games in 1924. Booked for forty weeks I ' vaudeville by Strand Amusement Corporation, telling L'How I Did It.', HELEN WRIGHT--Succeeded Miss Williams as English teacher in C. H. S. Miss Williams found the class of ,23 so very dum'7 that she felt com- pelled to abandon her post. v 9' 'Q I ,, I' f . mea! wnumm GRAV ,IULIA JOHNSTON-Missionary. Went to Cannibal Island in l92f1 to educate the heathen. On her arrival, she was astounded by their great intellectual ability. ls credited with being the first missionary to teach the heathen the English language. ESTHER JOHNSON-Artist. Began her career as illustrator for the Fiskville Fiction Magazine. Received her Dabus Degree in the University of Rouge in 1926. Now conducts a studio in Greenwich Village. LUCY CRAGWELL-Settlement worker. Worked in the slums of Yountsville. Founded the Church of Refuge in the Latin Quarter of Colfax. Is giving lectures on My Life Among the Slums and g'How to Overcome Timidity',. DONALD APPLEBY-Clothier. Leading merchant in E s Cherry Grove, Indiana. Carries full line of men's ... ,Mio - clothing. Mr. Appleby had difficulty in determining 4 4 whether he should be a clothier or a peanut merchant, '. e f as he had the ability to run either one. Frequently N7 I called into court to advise the judge. W EVI-:LYN GI1-'FIN-Physical Culture Director. Gradu- ated from Long Culture School. Now instructor in ,. . the Dumbell School of Slnartsburg. Is noted for her articles on 5'How Parchisi Develops the Musclesv, DQNMI' AVP'-EW! and 'gHow to Reduce . EMERSON MCNEELEY-'Despite the fact that he started out an aspirant of debate, Emerson has covered himself with honors on the vaudeville stage as a blackface comedian. When he sings Kiss Me Goodbye, Mother , he brings down the house with tears. PEARL KELLER-Taxi driver. The only woman who has ever dared to make exploits through the mountains. Makes her headquarters in Rider, Oregon, and makes daring excursions through the Rockies daily. FRANCES REMLEY-NOICd suffrage leader. President Woman's Suffrage League of America. Is now in Austerlitz, Holland, lecturing on the Suffering Suffragettesf, 1 WANITA BRATTON-Attended Pony Institute of Flunk. Spent two years in Rome with Julius Knocksus. Accepted position as Latin teacher in the Shannondale High School. Q ANNA SIMMONS-Woman Police. Has distinction of being first woman police in city of Plunkem, Utah. Is noted for her ability . . . . . I in luring criminals to confession. T AN G S 'Ref' Le V 42 ,lr:ANNr:TTr: KosTANzEn-Hair dresser and manicurist. fi'-LL lfamous for her ability in lashioning fancy coilfures. f Originator of the spit curl and marvel wave. Has shop V at llunraven, New York. 1 .llIANl'l'A AhlPISfWflfld1S greatest dancer. Famous for f her interpretation of Salome In 1926 signed life Il contract with the Bales Stock Company, to appear as co-star in Happily Married. Jnuurrrc Kos-mwzsn UPAI. CLAIlK+'llllf' Hminan Fish. Broke all records in 1927 when she swam the lfnglish Channel in twenty-two and a half minutes. ,larred the world when she went over Niagara Falls in a barrel. ls now supervisor of swimming in the Mermaids School of Sahara. BEN S'l'0lI'l'- flfinancier. Most wealthy citizen of Deauville. Recently purchased the famous Diamond Mine on Pearl Island. Mr. Stout started on his ' career as a peanut merchant on Cocoanut Island. ii ' l I DoRo'rllr DAY-Originator ol Day Method of Short- Q hand. This form is being adopted by all High Schools on account of its simplicity-the average lligh School student being able to grasp it easily. 3 1 BEN S'touT RUBY l5ll.l.l0TT-Head waitress. Serves with much elegance all banquets honoring United States officials. Prepares the menu card for the mistress of the White House. l..0lJlSl'l MOON-Musician. Studied at Beethoven University, where she received her Bum Note Degree. Is now accompanying Signor Kennon, grand opera singer. Fl.oRENf:r: Ffxusr-Editor of Advice to the Lovelorn . Under nom de plume of Winna Mann , published her famous books, , Lost Love , The Merits of Single Bliss , and A Broken l'leart.', fi MAGIJAHZNI-3 MARTlN--M3fl'lCd an English Lord, whom she met while visiting the battlefields of Europe, and is now residing at Honey Bee Place, Manhattan, Island. LULA SIIREWSBEIKRY-OWHS a dressmaking shop on Needle ave- nue, Pinhead, Iowa. Prefers to make fancy dresses and evening P'o'if c'TAMT gowns. PAUL l.Awll0ItN-Professor. Teaches Psychology at Pedaw University. Graduated with honors from Wabash College. Won scholarship to Oxford. Elected to membership at Phy Bala Kappy. ILLLCAHLTH SLOTI-BUPCTVISOI' of Music in Flapper Aca emy gf VEB for girl. Composer of The Onion Patch in the Morning and A Blue Slip's Lamentn. PM-'s,l-QW 'f L13 .' ELIZABETII CLEMEN'1's+Pri1na Donna. Graduated from Schree- +V! , , . . , fjAll'.'U!, I, Cham College ln 1924. Became famous when singing 4Frost,'. - J- Has also appeared in 'CA Bumnotei' and A Song of G2:lI'llC.,7 Is.recognized as authority on 'LHow to Flat and How to Obtain a Melodious Voice. X RANDOLPH WEDDINciCollege professor of great note, made f,'UzA5ETf1 famous by his books of '6Symptoms of Mythologyf, 1 Ca.emeN'l'S E MANSON CAMPBELL-Army Officer. Served on Mexican border where he proved himself a hero by saving a beautiful Senorita from drowning in the Rio Grande. Served in the World War, and was injured in the battle of '6Lotta Shottf, SYLVIA AMES-Instructor in Dramatic Art. Studied at Calicoon Center. Was recently successful in producing a play written by Ruth Elliot, well known dramatist. Miss Ames traveled for a while with the .lohn Rogers Producing Company. LENLEY MILLS-'BCll Hop. Owing to his diminutive stature, Lenley became the one and only bell-hop at the Lapland European Plan Hotel. NELSON EULER-Detective. Owing to his keen observation, Nelson became a second Sherlock Holmes and astonished the world by his solution of the haunted barn mystery which involved his old classmate, Howard Weliver. ' - FRANCES KRUL:-Operates a peanut stand on Shell Corner of Wonna Nut, Missouri. She is using her own patent device in the preparation of her product. I 1- LENLEY VW-l-5 FRED KOSTANZER-Detective. Graduated from Layloe Detective School. Was in employ of Tinkerton Detective Agency for two years. Is credited with clearing the mystery surrounding the disappearance of the balloon that bursted. LORENS HARRIS-Mechanician. Very skilled in the art of tearing down cars and rebuilding them. Won a race at Danville in a Mbugi' of his own make. 10 : ' . - 4... 0 ., O o 'o C MARY JOIJNSON-WO1'kS at a Florist Shop in Pinafore, Carnation Valley. Applies her attention to the cultivation of ragweeds, dandelions and spring-beauties. MABEL BAYLESSLFHFIIIQICIIE. Owner of large sheep ranch in Montana. Formerly a nlember of Mr. Fry's agriculture class, received valuable training there which made possible her work as a successful urancheressn. THERON COFFEL-Chemist. Has discovered a chemi- cal process by which he can make straight hair wave. f This invention has netted him millions in the last two years, owing to the huge demand for wavy hair. ., fa Q, - Annie HoUsroN--Confectioner. Learned trade while working in Roamelot's Candy Shop. Now running his own shop on Carmel Avenue, Sugarbus, Indiana. Specializes in all fancy candies, butter drops, red scotch and some suckers. HAZEL SANFORD-Private Secretary to President Tl-lEp,0N QQFFEL Harding during his administration. Made a record WWW second only to that of Mr. Swem. Y - if . 444 ISAIH-:L CAULD-Society Leader. ,lust returned from England . where she attended the wedding of Queen Mary. Surprised the four hundredn of London when she appeared at the 80th -22 .Qu A Annual Snow Ball in a dress of pearls. fQ:ft't'lr JANE HARDINIL-School 'l'eacher. Graduate of Cram Uni- versity. Now instructor ol' Domestic Relations in lVloore's A Universit . y -i 1'.sAllL GA.--.Q l,AUl.lNl'I Fl'fl'1l.l'fY+'lVlillill9l'. Carries full line of latest styles. All the latest trim- mings. ralxliit wings, mouse fur and frog teeth. '15 ROBERT BALES-wComedian. Made first appearance in D Brick Bats and Hot Dogs. Later appeared in a Cafe- X , teria Boiniant-e. Mr. Bales has now joined the Chaplin 'qv Lomedy Company. I ,, ETHEL GOIIMAN--Designer. Attended Paris School of 'Q a la Mode. Designer for the Lotta Style Company. Sai T.+T sf FRED SHAW-l'li1IHOUS violinist and comioser. Gradu- ' Q3 - . s l . ' -f - ' ated from Lhapm Conservatory. Toured world in ROBERT Tuyy-E5 l926-27, ls now writing for the Atetood. l'iDWAltD COOPER-Movie Actor. Known as the lVlatinee ldolf' Recently signevl million dollar contract with the Flimsy Film Company. ls now featuring in Tiv- Wllflll Turn. -- LUCILI-I COOLMAN-lVl2llI'0tl of Orphans' Home. Her un- f--f' X selhsh and loving disposition has won for her the esteem and love of everyone. U9 f 9 BERNARD CLOUSI-JR. Farmer. Completed course in Scien- tific Farming at Durdue in l926. Marriage quite a shock to everyone. President of National Farmers' Association. l - W 1 ELLA SNYDER-After a successful husiness career in the President's office at Washington, D. C.. was made the first woman amlmassador to the Fiji lslands. l Q'Le C ' PAUL LONG--Florist. Attended Bean Blossom University in l02'l-26. Proprietor of a shop at Begonia Springs., ldaho, - TIIGMAS LUSTER-sLeading physician in Podunlc. Received - his Killemquick Degree at No-Hope University in l927. ei- - ,.- Compounded a Kink and Kurew hair tonic. Has won - much fame as a heart specialist, and is now en'ovin-f 'I large practice. J. r-1 GRACE MlfD0NALD1OYN'ltPl' of the lVlcDonald Door-Bell Factory and is making a success in the lmsiness world, -i She is Assistant Third Vice-President of the National Business Women's Club. X f f el l, l 4555 TON L. U .STER - EDYTHE MCIDANIEL-HPI' heautifnl aulnlrn hair makes her a very attractive style model and is in great demand liy l rench designers. fl-5 HELEN CROVES-Instructor of Domestic Science. Received her Salty Degree from Cream Putin Academy in 1923. Has written several noted books among which is The Potato and Its Pealf, Instructor in Culinary Arts in the School of Eatless, Alabama. DANIEL HILLIARD-Inventor of the new automatic typewriter which was such rx bore to the stenographers that they voted him Honorary President of their National society and presented him with a solid brass medal for this heneficent deed. HELEN HART-Journalist. Began career as society editor of the Boston Breeze. ls now writing weekly articles on 'Alt Pays to Advertise and conducting the Want Adsw in the Rushville Rambler. JOHN CLOUSER-Electrician. Famous for invention of canned electricity. Cans sold at all electric shops. Can be carried in one's pocket. Orator and delmters have found these to be of material aid in electrifying audiences. NQWYOYOVOV va '- .. i Q A 4 aiilln. NWVOYOVO7' :iii in Iislilitix X I ABLITERARY... LX e A F lapper's First F ormal. BY DOROTHY NCLARK Shakily, and with clammy hand, Marabeth placed the receiver on its hook. She was sixteen and had received a bid', to her first formal dance. And with Eddie! How often the girls had heaved sighs of rapture with eyes cast upward after a dance with this Mperfect specimen of manhoodf' She swallowed. Her heart still pounded. Her mouth was dry. Had she said the 'fright thing?,, Had she thanked him sulliiciently? Too much? If she could just remember! But at last she was going to a formal dance, as her older sister did so often. Then she wondered if her mother would allow her new frock to be sleeveless and low-necked, as the older girls wore. Pink or orchid? She wavered between these shades for almost an hour, biting her nails nervously, staring fixedly at nothing. Her mother passed through the room and called, lVlarabeth, do stop biting your nails in that savage manner! Her daughter, she decided, needed a nerve tonic. Days passed. The date for the dance drew nearer and nearer. After much dis- cussion, she and her mother decided that her frock was to be of lavender taffeta and she was to have gold slippers and hose. The wonderful day dawned. Ah! It was not dampvthe curl would stay in her black stubborn locks for once, with a deep breath of relief she jumped out of bed. At school the study periods were endless. Before each class she made a heroic effort to absorb at least a few lines of the assignment, but to her disgust as her eyes obediently followed the words, there appeared before her on that printed page light-hearted couples gliding about on a polished dance Hoor. With an agonizing effort she pulled her mind back to those lessons. In the classroom, when she was comfortably seated, she focused her eyes on the teacher, registered a fixed stare of interest, then released her mind to frolic. Would the dress look better shorter? Those flowers at the waist needed moving a bit to the right. 'fCan you give six causes, Marabeth?', This brought her down to earth with a thud. Meekly she responded, 6'That is all I rememberf' The class appeared to be very much amused at this and their titters aroused her deepest indignation. The teacher frowned them into silence, and moved her pencil in a tiny circle and passed on to the next victim. And so on. It seemed to Marabeth that teachers that day did nothing but scowl and make that wiggling movement with their pencils, which meant a serious setback in one's grades. But at last it was over and she rushed home to attend to those many, troublesome Nlast things, seemingly unnecessary to others but vital to her. Her dress hung in readiness, and at last even she admitted it was perfect- that is, for that style of dress. The dinner gong interrupted her thoughts with a few subdued upongsf, which sounds annoyed her for perhaps the first time in her life. She felt not a pang of hunger. ln a daze she ate food which was tasteless and stuck going down. She ate fast, swallowing nervously. Heavens! Would she feel so fiuttery all evening? Her older sister gave her absurd advice as to her conduct during the evening and the 48 rest of her family laughed. Actually laughed! To Marabeth it was a serious affair-her first formal. She excused herself as soon as possible and went to her room to dress. Then she remembered her corsage would need sprinkling again. This rite performed, she began to make her toilet slowly and fastidiously. She was very much alarmed when she put her foot into the first dainty slipper-was it too tight? Ah! She just hadn't pushed hard enough. She stood up and looked down at them. They twinkled beautifully. She proceeded, hurrying a little after glancing at the clock. She combed her hair with faltering fingers and grabbed for the hand mirror to view the back. To her disgust and amusement she gazed into a thousand bristles! Her hairbrush! Finally she was arrayed in the new frock and stood before the mirror twisting about in order to see herself at all angles. The tiny frown between her eyes faded gradually away and a pleasanter expression took its place. She did look rather nice, but how would she compare with the others? She heard faint tinklings downstairs and knew that Eddie had arrived. How silly and childish of her heart to cavort in that extraordinary manner. What was there to cause this panicky feeling? Should she enter the room the picture of dignity with a bored but gracious good evening, or should she trip in with a flippant, s'Hello Eddie?', Her hands felt icy and damp, she hoped there would be enough strength in them to make the handclasp cordial. With a last daub of powder on the nose which already resembled a marsh- mallow, a twitch at her frock, she descended the stairs slowly and sedately. At the foot of the stairs, she decided to trip in gaily. This she accomplished charmingly until she had almost reached Eddie and then to her horror a beastly little rug slipped. She grabbed for his arm las the drowning man does for the strawj and caught herself awkwardly. Both laughed nervously and immoderately. Pink with embarrassment and the unexpected exertion, they started for the dance. The Grand March gave Marabeth no great pleasure, she felt as if all eyes were fastened on her in unfriendly criticism. Then the music changed and she and Eddie, radiant pictures of youth and happiness, began to dance. She noticed the dresses as their gay owners whirled madly by. They were creations. Unconsciously she had used her sister's expression. As an unusually beautiful one swept by, she forgot to dance and Eddie crushed one glittering foot under a huge patent leather one. Marabeth laughed forcedly at this painful incident and assured him, lt was just slipper not foot, when he apologized. Fortunately, due, perhaps, to her escort's thoughtfulness, all her dances were good ones, grand she termed them the following day before an intensely interested feminine audience. It seemed she had danced perhaps an hour when she recognized the detested strains of Home Sweet Home. Vicious, but it occurred to her the composer should have been shot. The idea of ending such a lovely evening in such a mourn- ful way. They had taken the last step, and Eddie had given her hand a tiny squeeze. The dancers surged toward the door, laughing and talking animatedly. It was all over-she felt a little depressed. How could they seem so lighted-hearted? It seemed to her as if someone had just died. During the ride home, she realized she was tired. The sound of the motor soothed her-she began to long for bed. Eddie did not talk much, he seemed absorbed in driving and whistled softly a catchy little air the orchestra had played during the evening. Marabeth wondered if he had had a good time. He certainly seemed a little bored now. She felt she should make an attempt to 49 interest him in something. So she made shallow remarks about how different people had looked and danced. She racked her brain for some sensible topic of mutual interest. She was relieved when they reached home and she had repeated rather timidly uthat she had had a wonderful time fwhy didn,t some fresh adjec- tives occur to her?l She couldnit make him understand this way, but her sister hadlwarned her against effusiveness. To conceal her tongue-tied state, she stammered a few insiped common-places followed by an abrupt good night, opened the door, slipped inside and closed it softly. Well blunders, it was all over now, and what an evening it had been! Wearily she climbed the stairs, undressed, and sank into bed. She remembered with a thrill of pleasure those tiresome exercises were at an end. She snuggled down in the pillows, and closed herleyes, but sleep did not come. She lived the whole evening all over again-that wonderful evening-one which, because it was so full of new things she would never forget. Gradually a delicious feeling of drowsiness crept over her and she relaxed: her excitement was gone-she was so tired. Then she remembered slipping on the rug-and snickered contentedly. Then she was dancing again, this time light as a bit of thistledown, to music that grew fainter, fainter and finally died away. Morpheus reigned. You Never Can Tell BY HARRIETT HARDING Nan Halloway wandered down the green, shady path of the Meredith picnic grounds. She came to a cool spot under a tree, and looked around to see that no one was in sight. Then carefully smoothing her newly starched dress, she seated herself and proceeded at once to proof-read her latest short story. But her mind refused to concentrate. E The Heecy clouds, like great balls of cotton overhead, seemed to be moving on in such contented motion that Nan felt as if her heart were at war with the world. Just why, she could not decide. In the midst of her reverie, she heard a light footstep behind her, and turning she was confronted by the kindliest face she had ever seen. The bright, dancing, blue eyes seemed to bespeak a genuine zest for life and the little spots of scarlet on each cheek formed a charming contrast against the yellowish tint of his khaki uniform. Before Nan could control herself sufficiently to speak, she had taken in all these details with a sweeping glance. Pardon mef' he began, but l didn't know this spot was occupied, it,s surely a case of the early bird getting the nice fat wormfl he added jovially. 6'l'm going nowf' Nan hastened to suggest, MI was quite through reading, and l must get back to the picnic, she added, half rising. Please donlt go, I should really feel greatly disappointed if you did,,' he pleaded, and Nan having nothing more important to do, reseated herself on the lichen covered log below the friendly elm tree, They discussed her story. He had been talking only a few minutes when Nan began to wonder who this fascinating young man with the encyclopedia knowl- 50 edge of books and authors could be. She hinted the fact and he drew forth his card. Ralph Townsend Meredithf' she read, and felt a peculiar little thrill of adventure. So you are Mr. Meredith, the famous author? she asked exultantly. An authorf, he smilingly returned. They talked of books and authors and Nan soon found herself to be superbly happy. And don't you ever find it difficult to get new themes for your novels? she queried. That's just my trouble now, he answered. I'm attempting a new book concerning the romance of an actress. I ran up from town to see Uncle John Meredith and found I was to accompany him on this picnic he's giving today. Uncle John is a good sort but I wanted to be alone, just to think my own thoughts. Nan mentioned something about the disappointment he must have received in finding her instead. lf Ralph Meredith were looking that afternoon for a plot for his new romance. he did not find it. Nor did he find it for weeks to come, because each afternoon was spent in the delightful company of a very charming girl. In fact it wasn't long before he found visions of this winsome face in the curling smoke of his favorite pipe or in the fleecy clouds which drifted lazily above him. Early one October morn as Ralph and Nan were gliding swiftly in his flaming roadster along the country highway, he had about worked himself up to ask a very important question when Nan suddenly broke in on his thoughts with, I guess we all have something or other to worry us. You know lim married and don't know where my husband is.', Ralph was startled, too startled to speak. At length he said: Oh you poor child, do tell me about it, and Nan, a little hesitatingly, began. nl wanted to be an actress, a real true actress, and because I was only seventeen when I was married, my husband kept me from my ambition. One night after I had studied hard and had made the customary rounds to managers' offices, a note came to my house asking me to come at once to the theater. My husband objected. But we were poor and always would be unless some- thing immediately arose upon the horizon of fate, and so it did. Despite his objections, l went. I shall never forget the music, the flowers, the lights, and the audience, like a black blur that greeted my eyes as I stepped out on the stage with the star's part studied until I could almost say it in my sleep. Then there was the great climax, I don't know how I got the strength to hold my audience, I think it was the lure of the money I was to receive. It was my night and my big chance to be an actress, and to fulfill my longed- for dream. But when I reached home the worst blow of my life came. I had gained the worldly things which l had wanted but lost the most precious love. For when l entered our little one-room home in the back tenement, my husband was gone. He left only a note telling me to go on with my career, he would never bother me again. And so I have. I am here resting up. But it's not what I dreamed it to bef, she added slowly. When she stopped speaking, Ralph was looking at her with a wondering, sym- pathetic expression of love in every line of his face. You poor, dear girl, was his only comment as they rode home in silence. One week later when Ralph had again come up from town to visit his uncle, 51 he had decided that hard as it might seem to have to play only Dutch Uncle to Nan, he must see her. 'LRalph, she began, when he came, HI have a terrible confession to make. I am a tibber, or worse, if you care to call me thatf, Ralph looked at her in blank amazement, but she went on. What I told you the other day was false, just as false as the wig I wore the night of my supposed debut. I made it all up. As a matter of fact I am a school marm, and although my ambition was to be an actress, I never had a chance to do so. Can you forgive me, Ralph? And for an answer he took her in his arms, saying, Nan you dear, old girl, I've not only found my plot-but-you. A TALE The halls of the High School are silent and still, Gray shadows creep over the walls, A stray wandering moonbeam steals in through a crack And on a strange revelry falls. Out from the pages of battered worn books, Dim figures slide into the night, Phantoms of solid Geometry props', And Ciceros, mantled in white. A Civics book ghost with a pale note-book slave Creeps forward to join the queer throng, And an Algebra elf with a formula tail That wiggled a mile or two long. A Physics experiment, haggard and thin, Stalks into the meeting alone, And trailing behind it are spirits most weird That shriek and howl and moan. And all through the night while the students sleep, fOr dance as the case may bej, This peculiar group holds long debates And frightful revelry. The ghost of Webster tells of his trials, Of the way he had been abused, Of the terrible treatment he had received, I've suffered it too,', mused Mr. Metcalf. Bolshevik-we,ll revoltfi the Botany cries, As he waves his fungi arms, 6'Appreciation is what we need, Let's brew some powerful charms. But as they brew, the dawn draws nigh, It comes on fast apace, And as the magic potion is done, The sun shows forth his face. Avauntl Avaunt, the Chemistry cries, 4'0ur charms will surely failg We failed to consider naught but brains, On wooden-heads-no avail! --Catherine Whittington. 52 1 ' v-. RCA 1 W. ., 1.1 Q. H., . H. X. A ,k.-: ',-U 1.1. - 3 -. .,. 1 s ' Sv 1 Q A ' I 1 1 -,. . A... -, 1. . ,. ,1 .. .-.,'..-H ,-J, f., ' . . ,'. 1 .ir- n-x,l.., '. . .N 1 NIZATIONS nw. -x.... ,. . ,, . . ,. V ' .,. . .. .1 ,v1,..-. -'..,b.' .1..L ---., I -.., . .- .Rf-'::- -x :'. '-!- 4 ' 5-an -mf- -: ,-...xx bil.,-g-,: r..g.. :1..:, bv'-Miz'-Q'.:f..? -.. -' .- ,.,,-'.L.'--,-lj,---..',.Jls:212.-g.-,1 'r..!:-:' 5- pu. t'1'i-'.-I V ' '.'-:fm HIL: 5.4.5 - ? f'-.f: L' . --1' -1 5g.:' '- - :, , .- .1 . . Q -. Q' I... .Inq-plz: A -.4 .4 1,1 1.4.1-g -Q..-. fa '-4 fm ' 'i-'LZ fx -.:--'..' . 43:11:55 -.- -5.13-J. . '. .. Q, ,,'4..:' -'Q .-.z',,'.- . . .uw-' . '-' , .':f..:-jig :rn-...I -l Q- -X 'r.. 1 1 k'.',.'.', 1'- .5.-'- . 4. r- -.. ' . . ' K. ,J - . 1 '. .' . -',- ..4 .,.' ,, ... - . . 4 I si . .t , .,,1I-1. . . . :Q-2 -.igQ.'g-'Q 51-: J .,...isx.,. 5 .:'1':g':-L,:'...? x x I Q. ' .',-g :4'Q '.x'X., ' , .,. VL-, .... ' 1 , r- : '. nv. 5 Kasranzr II6' ORGANIZATION I II OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES OF THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society When the name Sunshine Society is mentioned, everyone in Crawfordsville smiles pleasantly. No organization in our city has been so popular and successful in securing the co-operation of every man, woman and child as this twenty-two- year-old organization. It started with splendid enthusiasm and guidance and has steadily forged ahead year by year, adding friends and helpers at every turn. When the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Masonic Order, Elks, Women's Clubs, all lodges and churches recognize the group of 300 high school girls as the distributors of their donations, the highest compliment is paid to their efficiency. Every year the society has had some means of earning funds to carry on its work. Sometimes Sunshine calendars and cook books have been printed. For the last ten years the Open House has enlisted the co-operation of every teacher and student in a big entertain- ment, including refreshments, bazaars, and entertainments of all sorts. The last two years The Crawfordsville Journal has taken up, two months before Christmas, a campaign for the Journal-Sunshine Fund. Donations have poured in from alunmi scattered from New York to California, and Nova Scotia to the Gulf of Mexico. Every merchant and organization in the city has contributed till this year a fund of 31,200.00 was placed in the hands of the society. Investigating com- mittees in every school building reported needs to the society and the store room of assorted clothing was available. Poor, shabby children came to the High School building and were transformed by cleanliness and clean, appropriate clothing. Church societies have been enlisted to do sewing for the different buildings as needs are reported by the teachers. As a result, prompt donations of bed-clothing, furniture, stoves, clothing, food, poured in from both town and country. The attendance at school has been greatly increased, prompt relief has been given those needing it. Sick people have been sent to the hospital, surgical operations have been performed for crippled children, dental service has been given to those unable to afford it, and self-respect in no way lessened. Every day service is given somewhere. The initiation of the new class is a beautiful ceremony. They enter the candle- lighted auditorium where all the members are standing in two long lines. Every 541 PREPARING SUNSHINE BASKETS girl, after answering the questions in the ritual, draws near the great table and lights her candle from the huge candelahra, signifying that she loo wishes to carry sunshine and light into the dark corners. The followinff roffram Hives some idea of the orffanization and scope of the lk r rf n cv l wor '. CREED With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity to all, I will make the ohject of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making the community in which I live a safer and more beautiful place for little children. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. President ....... ................. W anda Birch Vice-President .... .... M ary Johnson Treasurer .... . . .Mabel Thompson Secretary ............... . . .Virginia Breaks Corresponding Secretary .......... .... I Dorothy Hack 55 MEETINGS September 19 January 23 Stirring Up Sunshine Spiriti' Opportunities for Women in the Chairman .............. Wanda Birch Worldis Work-Women in Pro- Music ............ Elizabeth Clements fessions and Public Lifei' October 3 Chairman ...... . .... Mabel Thompson S'Needs of the World Today Music ............. Jeanette Kostanzer Chairman ............... Sue Morton February 6 Music ......... . ........ Louise Moon Opportunities for Women in the October 17 World's Work-Women in the '4Our Responsibility in Meeting the Homen Needs of the Worldn Chairman ............ Emily Kennedy Chairman ........... Harriett Harding Reading ............. Virginia Breaks Reading ............... Ruth Foulkes February 20 October 31 Faculty Day Standard of Successi' Chairman ............... Miss Harris Chairman ............ Anna Carpenter March 6 Music ............... Ruby Guilliams Women as Champions of Good November 14 Citizenship Making Ourselves Efficient-Physi Chairman ............. Dorothy Dodd cally, Mentally and Spirituallyn Music .............. Christine Ireland Chairman. . . .Catherine Whittington March 20 Music ................. Martha Essex Faithfulness in Oneis Daily Task and November 28 Its Effect on the Community '6OHicers, Day', Chairman ............ Wanita Brattou Chairman .............. Wanda Birch Music .................. Mary Tilney Music ............. .. . .Dorothy Hack April 3 December I2 Alumni Day 'gDedicating Our Leisurei' Chairman .......... .. . .Doris Whelan Chairman ............. Julia Johnston April 17 Music ............. . .... Isabel Cvauld Finding My Place in the World's December 22 Work-Study of Myselfw Christmas Reunion Chairman ........... Elizabeth Martin Entertainment Committee. Music ................. Frances Scott January 9 May I Opportunities for Women in the Fitting Myself for My Life Workv World's Work-Women in Chairman ........... Florence Fischer Businessv Music ............ . .... Mildred Lines Chairman ....... . ...... Delores Euler May 15 Music. .......... Helen Haines Senior Day Chairman .............. Helen Groves May 29 Summer Plans COMMITTEES fThese include every girl in C. H. SJ SUNSHINE SPIRIT IN THE COMMUNITY Executive Anna Carpenter Margaret Dennis Blanche Purcell Frances Remley Miss Caster LaVerne Lauthers Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen A-F A-F A-E A-E 56 SUNSHINE SPIRIT IN THE SCHOOL Executive Evelyn Giflin Helen Haines Bessie Watson Louise Moon Miss Williams Josephine Stubbins Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen F-K G-M F-J F -M ENTERTAINMENT Executive Edna Barcus Gretchen Scharf Margaret Coombs Sue Morton Miss Lamb Dorothy Teague Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen L-R N-R K-R I-P CHRISTMAS Executive Wanda Layson Mary J. Herron Ruby Guilliams Wanita Bratton Miss Wray Helen McCluskey Freshmen J uniors Sophomores Seniors Q-Z S-Z S-Z S-Z This program includes the pledge, the practical and inspiring subjects for the meetings, the division of the society into the four great committees. IU Tm: SUNsIIINe SPIRIT IN TIII: COMMUNITY. This includes visits and aids in the homes, play ground work, visits to the primary gradesg flowers for the sick, work iII the county farm, orphans' home and hospitals. Q21 TIII: SuNsIIINI: SPIRIT IN THE Scuooi.. These girls send flowers and notes to those of the school wlIo are sick or dis- couragedg offer to help coach those wlIo have been absentg to assist new girls to find classes and welcome to our school, to aid them in choosing their friends, to create a happy atmosphere in the school and spread sunshine to all the students and make them loyal to C. H. S. 131 Tm: ENTERTAINMENT' COMMITTIJE. The entertainment committee deserves great honor and credit for the way in which it has plaIIIIed and successfully carried out the many entertainnIents of the year. The First of these was the initiation of the new Sunshine members, which was beautiful and impressive. AIIotlIer evidence of this committee's work was the big October picnic, held at Milligan Park, where the whole school met and had a rollicking good time. Then the big event of the year, the aIInual Open House. ln this the social part was as great a success as the financial. MJ TIII-3 CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE. This committee has one of the greatest responsibilities. This year over three hundred big baskets, packed with wholesome food, fruit, nuts, jellies and candies, were sent out. A Christmas party was given in honor of the returned alumni and brought the old grads and the High School into close fellowship. The Christmas party for the kiddies was perhaps the most delightful of all the events of the year. The great tree, toys and entertainment, followed by refreshments, sent each little youngster from the more unfortunate families, home, sure that he had seen Santa Claus. ISD Every girl is included in these committees and each has been so organized that every girl has seen her individual responsibility. While the work has meant a great deal to the great number of people helped, the greatest benefit has come to the girls whose hearts touched the different homes, whose sympathy enlisted their splendid training for citizenship. 57 ,--? DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, the first in the history of C. H. S., is the outgrowth of this yearis Advanced Speech Class. Realizing that properly directed work in dramatics develops the students, power of self-expression through its training in the co-ordina- tion of the mind and body, and that it is one of the most potent socializing influences, Miss Coddington introduced in the second-year Speech courses the rehearsing of plays. ln order that a larger number might be benefited by this work and that more plays might be attempted, the class of thirteen elected after tryouts, twelve other persons to membership. These twenty-live members were divided into live groups and assigned parts in the five following plays: 4'The Virginia Murmnyfi 4'Why the Chimes Rang, NThe Romaneersfj '4Op-O'-lVle-Thumbfi and Cupid in Khakifl The rehearsals have been conducted during the free periods of the pupils, schedule and have proved so pleasant and profitable that the Dramatic Club is expected to become a permanent organization. The members of this club are as follows: Juanita Ames Robert Bales Richard Banta Wanita Bratton Lucille Coolman Isabel Cauld Evalyn Ciflin Lorens Harris Christine Ireland Jeannette Kostanzer Neva Lynch Thomas Luster Clyne Mangus Louise Moon Sue Morton Robert M. Pittman Gretchen Scharf Everett Sherill Randolph Wedding Howard Weliver Quentin Wert Catherine Whittington Richard Whittington Raymond Williams Dorothy Williamson 58 ENGLISH CLUB English Club rv. . . . llns war. lor lliu lirsl linir- in lln- liislory ol' lliv si-liool. u Svnior lfnglisli vlulm was orgraniim-rl lay llfliss Willizuns. This orgzinizulion lms prov:-cl lo hr- ai mosl vailluilnlv and iiilc-rvsling innovation. 'l'lu- pnrposz- of llw 1-lull lius licvn lo llllfllllfl' lliv sludy of lilr'rziIur1- unfl lo foslvr ai dc-sirv for lwllf-r lfnglisli. llflvvliiigs liuvv lwvn livlfl on thc' lirsl uml lliirfl Monfluy of vuvli nionlli all lliv vlosc ol' lliv Ill'll'l'll00ll svssion, ul Vl'llli'll lilnv il prograuli, pn-vioiisly a1ri'uiigm'fl liy llw progrniii vominilli-0, was givvn. 'lll1v . lnrlizin in Song uncl Slorvf' HiAllll'l'll'illl llninorisls, Our lnflizin llovlsf L'S1'vi11-s from lll'll-llllI',N An Alla-rnoon willi l,oiigl'vllow, hlllvuiiiiigs from lllv Pools, wvrv llw lopivs for sonic- of our iiivvlings. ln rfonnc-vlion vsilli our pro grain pr-rlziining lo lncliunu novvlisls, lVliss Knox, wliosv forim-r lionu- wus all Vuvuy, lnmlialnai, guvc ns 11 niosl inlcrvsling talk on l'lclw1irfl lfgglm-slon uncl liis novels. Wi- wvro pzirlii-ulurly forlunulc- in liuving llflury llilllllllll liroul all one ol' our iiivi-liiigs. ln lim' wry l'llill'lIllllg imninvr sho i'oz'il1-cl inuny lwauliful lyrics from lliv page-s ol' livr own poc-lim' lon-. ll is not oflvn lliul u cluli can lrousl of having il l'1'ill poi-lc-ss in its wry iniclsl, vspvvinlly from ils own vily. Al unollic-r lima-, l'rol'i-ssor HlllSlllI7lllill' of llll' l,l'l!ill'llllClll ol' linglisli of Wailizisli Colle-gv, gow il vc-ry inlvrvsling lulk on Mark Twain. Miss Anna Willson kinclly lhv Luke llislriul in lingluncl. especially inlcrcsling. gziw us ai clvliglilful svrivs of lanlvrn slidvs from WKl1'ClSlN'OI'lll-S home and boyhood haunts wcrv 59 MACBETH CAST Under the excellent direction of Miss Williams, the club sponsor, scenes from 4'MacbethM were dramatized. These were judged by a competent committee and five of the best scenes were given the following morning in Chapel. Due to the interest aroused while studying Shakespeare, a party of twenty-seven went to Indianapolis February 111-, to see Marlowe and Southern in Hamlet.,, Letters have been written to men and women of literary fame, and as a result the club has several pen written replies of which they are very proud. Ruby Elliott, Clellah and Helen Wright, Mary Tilney and Helen Harris have letters from Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews, Harold Bell Wright, Mary Hannah Krout and George Ade. It is due to Miss Willianisl untiring elliort that the club has been such a success and we sincerely hope that she will be here next year to help the class of 723 carry on the Senior English club. The following are the club officers and program committee: Edith L. Moon... ........ President Wendell Martin .... .... V ice-President Ella Snyder ..... ..... S ecretary PROGRAM COMMI'1 I'EE Catherine Whittington Edna Barcus Robert M. Pittman, Chairman 60 34 . fT 1 7 A . DB8 fQ 'j '1 H- wQ.J.l 0-...JL JM SNNJN 'fi ar W Q6 JCIQ'T.,, Sm-A V55 W bf vb IL.,-x.,,a,'. LXP- LJ! jump, h.fIm,L7 CL-n..9 49- Lim, Ax.:- fyj 7 QU--'ffbpvixm 512.44 hw M-Q11-.ml ffl? TEL MDW JW f miiemw -2- 7.mf2 yxnllizfvmx, JQM W1 QQ, J Bm., R44,k.N1 SLAM 1411.3 W., lmgfa, MWLCMMJL .ZA4.L.2a.,7af I Y www-Q., A Mfg' F lLeTl?rs -2+ 9 - Cf-MMM iff MM from GM 'MUN 'H in Q' ,MA prominem' 1' ASM' U dw U4 writiers ww? -6-.,-.J.J. a. fm te. Ami .9 9,03 TO. C69-4 7-lm Lu-,Bi 0 dwl..,2.,.A .1 i MA -N-UWA GMLQ -1.2,2,,,, 6.3 fhk-Lax S-s .7 JKT ,', lf, jg asia- a.u..5 ov-. .,.,..,,u,, 6'-4: AA-If ,J ofea-.J dz? ,L -,l..,,,,,J A raflv--,-fn,a.,ux1 Zin,-AJ azz wo, Win 1. my Jw-My fm. .fs.1M,af5..,,z,5A.,,Qk 61 SCIENCE CLUB Science Club The Science Club, the first of its kind in C. H. S. was organized under the diligent leadership of lVlr. Rislcy in October of this school year. This club is very enthusiastic and wide awake in studying new inventions. The purpose of the club is to further the study of science and to create a greater interest in science, especially in the modern scientihc inventions. Much enthusiasm and interest in this club has been shown by the student members. Very interesting programs, due to the efforts of the program committee, are held in Room 200, the second Monday in every month at 7:30 p. m. Programs consist of the discussion of 11ew inventions, bio- graphies of well-known scientists and their contribution to science, telegraphy and the manufacture of different textiles, with slides to illustrate. Any student taking some form of science is eligible to menibership. The officers for the past year have been: President ..... .... W endell Martin Vice-President .... . . .Mabel Thompson Secretary-Treasurer. . . . .Ernest Biddle 62 COMMERCIA L CLI Commercial Club Allllllllnll this nrffnnizulinn is ai now 0110 this Vfflll' in lhrr Hiwh Svhno it HQ rl . ri . H Y . yy a ri ulrc-zuly provvd ilsi-lf lo ln- lilll'-I'l'ill'llIllQL und e-lic:-llw. lllls vluli was Olgdllll 1-urly in lho sf-lnml vc-ur lllltlvl' llw SllIJl'l'VlSlUll ul Ml x v 'ul llc-war me-nl. 'llhr' mum- Ci inwimizil Clulf' and lhv mo 0, 1 lhi lonnm lil 1 l ni 1 c'ivm'y-A Standard ul Successf worv adopted. Nlcclings airc hclal om-v .1 mo nn 'lihurscluy ul 15:30 p. ni. All pi-rsuns luking uny l'0lllllll'I'l'lill suhjvcl are alibi lo mmnlwrship. rw. lhis 1-luln h an papa-r uml to do all the as lhe- lmnm' of lu-ing: lhv lirsl 0l'lLfillllZilll0ll lo publish suuv 1 - wurk ilsi-lf. Sim-0 lhv 1-luli has Iwi-n so wi-ll um -.uu 5 an luumlu one ol fully 1'zirrif'c,l on thus fur. lllf'l'l' is no qllf'Sll0ll hill lhzil il will sm -- lhn- fur:-niosl 1-lulis in C. ll. S. Thr' The- oflivf-rs l'll'K'll'fl for lhi- your l92l-22, ur ljrvsiclcnl ...... vii?-l,I'l'Slil1'lIl. . . S1-1'r0lall'y ......... Assislunl St'l'I'l'lill'y. . 'l' was u rv r ................. 1-nlzllf for lhv pupvr vonsisls of: lfclilur-in-Chiuf ............. Assistant lfclilor-in-Clxivf. . . Class l'iclilors-- Mary Nlisvh Cram- lN'lI'lj0ll2llfl Clellull Wright lfsle-lla Wall lluzm-I Sanford Annu C2lI'IN'llll l' Mary Tilncy Soviul lfclilur. . ......... . . ,lokv liclitor. .. ...... 63 0 as follows: . . .Wumlu Luysun .. .Hvlc-n Harris . . .cil'0l'QIlil Spray ..l'iSllll1l' Hunt , , . .l' ram-es lxrug ....lfllu Snyclvr ..lillizz1lwll1 Small lilunvlw Puri-vll Dania-l Hilliurfl llelc-n Hvnlliornv . . .CLlillf'l'lllC Whillinglmi ... . . . . .Mvrlv Palllnn ' ss Mau- IiPl'lllllll., un IllSlllll in G. A. A. OFFICERS Lauthers Giffin Richardson Herron Greene The Girls' Athletic Association The C. A. A. was organized in 1910-l9l9. The object of this organization is to promote girls' athletics in C. H. S. The motto is t'Sans mens in sans corporal'-Ma sound mind in a sound bodyf' The girls have worked very hard to make money to carry on their work. They received a great deal from ball games. They under- took and successfully carried on a carnival. The following program was given: The Ribbon Dance ............... Solo Dance Slovak ..... Solo Dance . . . Old Rustic . Following crackerj ack. Group of dancers . . .Katherine Gilbert Group of dancers ..Dorothy White Group of dancers this carnival there was a basket ball game at whcih the girls sold Meetings are held in Room l03 every other Monday morning. Programs gener- ally consist of either music or readings, and a special speaker who talks on some form of athletics and its advantages. Much interest has been shown this year by the girls in athletics, especially tennis, basket ball, baseball and track. The officers elected for the year are as follows: President ...............,....,...... Vice-President. . Secretary ..... . . . Treasurer ....... . . Faculty Sponsor .... 64 Evalyn Gilhn . . . . .LaVerne Lauthers .Mary Jeannette Herron ..........Enid Greene . . .Miss Richardson BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS R. Dinwiddie E. Dinwiddie Wm. Gray Boys' Athletic Association The Athletic Association of Crawfordsville High School is one of the oldest in the state. Back in l898, in the days of Charles lVlcClamroeh, Lynn Seawright. 'fruit Maxwell, Burl johnson, Home Williams, and other noble youths, an organiza- tion was formed for an Athletic Association in C. H. S. A constitution and by-laws were adopted which so well covered the field that when several years later the State Athletic Association was formed, our old constitution included everything that was set forth in the rules of the State High School Athletic Assoication. We are proud that from the first, eligibility was made possible only by good character and good standing in scholarship, and that professionalism was absolutely pro- hibited. lfrom the first. the topics of good citizenship as well as sportsmanship. have been introduced for the weekly meetings which include all High School boys. On the programs, the names of prominent men in the city appear and through this means our boys come in contract with the best business and professional men. All unconsciously, they are receiving the finest training through the influence of these men who are doing the great things for Crawfords-ville, and their standards have risen far above what they would have been through real academic training. The High School age is the age when either vicious habits are formed, idle- ness fostered, and ambition killedg or where enthusiasm is increased, clean. wholesome, healthful life fostered, and aspirations for a fine type of man kindled. The principles of team work and co-operation, self-control and loyalty can he developed at this time through athletics. The program for this year is representative of the work of the Crawfordsville High School Athletic Association, and the names of the officers stand for the confidence of the boys who have the spirit of C. H. A. A. at heart. Boys' Athletic officers: President ....... . .... William Cray Vice-President. . . .... Ernest Dinwiddie Secretary ..... ..... . . .Robert Dinwiddie 65 HI-Y CLUB The HI-Y Club The local Hi-Y club was organized in 1918. lts purpose is to promote and develop standards of highest Christian character as is shown in its motto-L'Clean habits, clean speech, clean sportsf, Meetings are held each Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. and initiations are held about every four weeks. Luncheons have been held at irregular intervals at school on Wednesday by Miss Fertichis advanced cafeteria class. On such occasions prominent business men give talks of vital importance to the fellows. As representatives from the club, Quentin Wert, Fred Kostanzer, John Pugh and Raymond Williams, went to Kokomo on November 25, to attend the Older Boys Conference. Each representative had a special message to bring back with him. One of the chief events of the season is the Halloween party given to the entire High School by the club. At Christmas time the Sunshine Society found willing helpers in the club who offered their services in the tremendous task of distributing the baskets. The present officers are: President ......... ........ Q uentin Wert Vice-President. . . . . .Richard Whittington Secretary ...... . . .Emerson lVlcNeeley Treasurer. . . ...... Ray George 66 THE HISTORICAL OUTLOOK CLUB The Historical Outlook Club llvnlizing llml lllf' study' of 1'urrf-nl history is llPi'l'SSLll'y to ilu- llIlill'l'Sl1lllLllllg of prvsvnl clay prolnlrfms, tlir- history 1-lassvs of Miss Booz liuvc' OI'giIlllZl Cl tliv Historical Uullook Cluln. lfiu-li Ifrirluy lllt't'llIl5IS uri- lim-lil at class limo, prvsimlm-ml ovvr lvy u sluflvnl vlmir- man uml so-1'1'vlzl1'y. 'llllv .'l1lll'l'ill'y Dig:-sl. sllpplvilimllcrl lry ll4'WSlllllN'l'S :xml OllN'l' lmlgzxzim-s, l'llI'lllHll llw lllillt'l'lill for mlism-ussion. l'll'l'lIlI4'lllly during: llw St'Illl'Sl4'l'. llH'l'llIlQS ol' ull lln- se-1-lions am- lwld uflvr srlmol, ul wllivll limi' llllt'l't'5llllQL progrunis. f'OllSlSllllg.f of talks auifl l1islori4'ul pic-lurvs. urn- given. 'l'lu- oll'iu-rs of ilu- 1-lulv uri-: l'i'1-siclm-lil. ..... . . .lliooclore ,lulmsim Vim--l'r1-siclulll .... .... N lury ,lolinson S1'l'l'1'lill'Y-,lll'l'LlSlll'1'l'. . . .lflizzllwlll Clmiwiils 67 OFFICERS OF ELLEN H. RICHARDS Dorothy White Regina Herron Helen Grove Ellen H. Richards Club The Ellen H. Richards Club was first organized by Miss Cowan in 1915. It was organized from the members of the Home Economic Department and was named after Ellen H. Richards, a pioneer in the Economics work. The purpose of this club is to create and foster interest in the ideals and activities of the home. Meetings are held the fourth Wednesday in every month. Programs usually consist of tall-is, papers, recitations and music, dealing with some phase of home life. The FElClllly sponsors are Miss Fertich and Miss Lee. Officers elected for this year are: President ..... . ...... . .... .... H elen Grove Vice-President .... . . .Dorothy White Secretary ...... .Regina Herron 68 OFFICERS OF CLASSICAL CLUB Florence Conn Harriett Harding Wanitn Brnttun Classical Club 'l'llc Classical Clulr, onc of the most enjoyable and 1'lllllllSiH5lii' clulvs in school. was orgganizccl in l9l8 unclcr the direction of Miss Emma Hall. It was thcn rcvivcfl nnclor tht- can-ful and diligent guidance of Miss Knox and has constantly incrcasc-rl in nicinhcrship anfl intcrcst. lt was at Hrst called the Latin Club, hut last ycar the namc of Classical Club was adopted. The purpose of this club is to create a grcatcr interest in Roman life and thc classics. Vcry intcrcsting programs, consisting of Latin songs and rcarlings, arc hold thc first and third Wednesdays in every month. Miss Knox, Miss Klcinhans and Miss Wharton are the facility sponsors. Olliccrs elected for the year are: President .............. . . .Wanita Bratton Vicc-President .... . . Harriett Harding Secretary-Treasurer. . . . .Florence Coon 69 OFFICERS OF PLUS ULTRA Mabel Bayless Florence Fischer Golda Birchfield Plus Ultra Club The Plus Ultra Club was organized in 1918 under the direction of Miss Knox. At first it was called the Cicero-Vergil Club but the name was later changed to that of wPlus Ultraf, Very interesting meetings are held the first and third Mondays in every month at the sixth period. The purpose of this organization is to give its members a wider knowledge and appreciation of Roman literature, history and mythology. Pupils taking Cicero or Vergil, or who have had Cicero or Vergil, are eligible to membership. Ollicers elected for the year 1922 are: President .................... .... M abel Bayless Vice-President. . . . . .Golda Birchfield Secretary .... . . .Florence Fischer 70 11 A ffl f LAW CLUB Law Club The Law Cluh, the first one of its kind in the High School, was organized February IO. of the last semester. lt is the intention of the club to present mock trials and to have speakers. thus enabling the students to have a clearer conception of the most common occurrences in law. The club meets evcry Friday at the class period and once every three weeks outside of school. This cluh is especially fortunate in having for an honorary member, Mr. Leonard, and it is also fortunate in having Miss Larsen as the teacher sponsor. Much of the success of the club is due to Miss Larsen's initiative and ability, and thc entire club is looking forward to the banquet which is being planned at the end of the year. Officers of the club are: President ........... . . .Dorothy Clark Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Edith McDaniel Judge ............ ................. W ayne Gentry Lawyers ...... . . .Ralph Clarkson and Enid Greene Stenographers ................. Mary Tilney and Helen Tinsley The jury is composed of six members of the club: Magdalene Martin, Ethel Cohman, Hazel Sanford, Mary Agnes Johnson, Patrick Henry and Opal Clark. 71 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Boys' and Girls' Glee Club The Boys, and the Girls, Glee Clubs, two of tl1e most prominent organizations, started the l92l-22 season right by giving a joint concert with the orchestra, on the evening of November 28. The concert was a decided success and was a wonderful example of the Glee Clubs, musical ability. At present the two clubs are hard at work on a three-act musical comedy, uln the Garden of the Shah, containing a clever Persian romance, which they expect to produce during the Spring musical festival. The cast is as follows: Lolilali, Zolidalfs friend and confidant. .. ....... Isabel Cauld Zohdah, daughter of the Sllall ......... . .Elizabeth Clements Nowobeh, Zohdahis old nurse ...., ..... E dna Barcus Ted Harding, American free-lance. . . . . .... . . .... . ...... . . . .... . .James Kennon Samuel Johnson Jackson, a gentleman of color from Texas, U. S. A., Tedis and Billyis Servant ..... ............................ ...... S a muel Rowland Perunah, the Shah ......... . . .Karl Laurimore Somecraba, an Arab Sheik.. . . .Buryl lVlcFall FIRST SOPRANO Juanita Ames Sylvia Ames Elizabeth Clements Isabel Gauld Christine Ireland Jeannette Kostanzer Elizabeth Scott Dorothy White Helena Whittington SECOND SOPRANO Dorothy Everson Helen Haines Mildred Lines Leona Long Helen Middleton Mary Misch Elizabeth Moon Louise Moon lPianistl Lois Negley Kathleen Straughn FIRST ALTOS Edna Barcus Fern Blanton Elizabeth Kennedy Elizabeth Martin Frances Remley Gertrude Weaver Catherine Whittington SECOND ALTOS Catherine Cochran Margaret Coombs Frances Feeley Ruby Guilliams Helen Rice Marie Strong FIRST TENOR William Gray Howard Harris Robert M. Pittman Fred Shaw Darrel Wright ' 72 SECOND TENORS Wendell Martin Herman Newkirk Samuel Rowland Eugene Shannon BARITONE Robert Bales Austin Barnes Edward Endean Ray George James Kennon Karl Laurimore Thomas Luster Harry McDonald BASSES Harold Beck Ernest Biddle Rush Hughes Burt McFall PIANIST Sylvia Ames mws' ul.:-:H curls 0liClll'IS'l'R A lllllll'l' llll'1'Xl'1'lll'lll supvrx isinn ul' lllr. l'urlu'. wlum is am ilI'1'0IllPllSll1'll IIlllSl4'lilll. llu- 1lI'l'll4'HlI'il lms lvlussuuu-fl mul mul lIllS maulv olcl C. ll. 5. lH'0lHl ul' il. This 0l'Ql1llllZ2lllHll has :url unly play:-cl lm' llllzllwl mul all scum' of llll' lmskvl lmll gamws. Im! was an l'UlIhllll'lIUIlH lau-lm' in ilu' First Allllllill Cmu'vrl givvn Nov. 28. IUZI. Irv llu- lun gl:-v l'lIlllH mul llu- 1ll'4'lll'Sll'il. Urvlu-slru is il l'4'l!Illlill' vluss. llN'1'lllIQ1 ilu' lillll lu-ruul 4-:ull elaly Nllll ilu- mu-plum: ul Mmuluy. auul I'l'1lllIl'l'S hw luvurs ul przu'lu'u- Iwi' xwvlx. 'l'lu- IN'I'5Ullll1'l ul' llI4'1ll'1'll1'5ll'il is as llvllems: l'.IliS'l' Xuruxs lIr:l.l,o ll0RNlC'l'S Nlzu- xl'llllPl'll5l4'l' Ii:-rnaml lluglws 'll-il Russ:-r 1L4-urggv lllll'I'l'll BASS ,lillllI'S NlillSlllll'y I4-ssiv lxirlvy llllSll Ilugluw llARl'l'0NI'1 llulu-rl N. llllllllilll lll.AIIINl'l'I'S Uilfillfl Titus l'ra-al Slum lllillurll ll4'Ill'0l11ll' 'llROXlI40NH llulu-rl Slew-lv Nl'XKl0ll Curlvr Karl l,au1rinuvrv Smgm.n Xuruxs SAXUPIIOXIAIS l,l'IRlIl'SSlllN Huy Nlurlnn lumra-ns llaarris SilllllIl'l Rtllklillltl Xllu-rl 'lvlmlllpsnn ,lzmu-s Kfmlum PHNO lluxul lluglu-5 lllll'lSllll1' lrvlauul u1zcm:s'1'RA 713 The Nonpareil Society Nonpareil is the honor society of C. H. S., founded in 1909 by Miss Anna Willsoli. Each year the faculty elects not more than one-eighth of the graduating class, the selection being based on scholarship, character, physical fitness, studentship, manners, social qualities and efficiency. This organization is unique in high school history, in that character counts as much as scholarship. The thought of the founder was that the n1ost capable students should be encouraged from the beginning of High School life to co-operate unselfishly in every way to build up the standards of the school. Unconsciously, positive good traits have been built up and they are now easily recognized in the attainments of these people in college, social and busi- ness life. Recently the National Educational Association reconnnended the organization of honor societies which should recognize those students who have, during their High School course, shown marked ability in scholarship, and given evidence of lille character. This has been done in order to counteract the low standard with which a number of students are perfectly content to go through High School. The mere fact of having gone through school counts little today, and everything that tends toward ambition for the highest, the National Educational Association believes should be fostered. It is a matter of great pride to the citizens of Crawfordsville that the High School here has long ago placed its stamp of approval upon those of its graduates who most richly deserve it, realizing that scholarship without char- acter does not make for good citizenship. Last June the most enthusiastic banquet in the history of Nonpareil was held. About fifty alumni welcomed the twelve new members. The ollicers of the organization are: Permanent Honorary President .... ....... A nna Willson President ................... . . .Jasper Cragwall, Jr. Vice-President .... ........ . ..... H elen Lamb Secretary ..... ...Mary Whittington Manson Treasurer. . . ......... Willis johnson The membership consists of : 1909 Aletha Barnes-Steffy Ursula Caster Gordon Cragwall Maurine Ballard Kelsey Merle Cochran Mary Mullikin-Trimble Lena Wilson 74 'Caretta 'Balscr Mary Booz Frank Davidson Harold Gray Helen Fischer Burt Haines Nellie Hall-Garretts Arthur Clement 'Fern Hall Elizabeth Fordyce Sylvia Fuson-Ferguson Norwood Lipscomb Preston Rudy 'Harold Shular Harvey Breaks Lois Butler-Lippert Wyoneta Cleveland Mary Davis-Warren Ruth Alford Georgia Baker Martha Barnhill-Poston Anna Caroline Crane Dorothy Whittington Elsa Otto-Springsteen Edmund Lind Doris Porter Esther Loop-Davenport Byron Servies Luclle Murphy Marie Brugge Margaret King Helen Sparks Geraldine Craig 1910 Frank Lebo Evelyn McFeeley Homer Paire Nelle Swank-Shortridge 1911 Leonora Line-Meek Frank Maxwell Christine Pugh-Shumaker 1912 Mary Guilliams ' Katherine Simpson Mae Barker-Miller Hazel Sinclair 1913 Mary Stubbins Eva Swank-Reicher Jeanette King Frank Hall 1914 Lucile Riley-Reed Maurine Watkins A 1915 Wilberta Breaks-Scudder Mary Downing Henry Edmund Greene Anna Johnson 1916 Hazel Kelly Ella Kostanzer-Moon Kitty Lou McCain Raymond Miller 1917 Lois Davidson-Keim Mary M. Schweitzer Mabel Henry Lorena Clarkson-Mullendorf John Wallace 1918 Ruth McCarthy Ruth Harris-Dice Louise Shull Jasper Cragwall Carlton Gauld Mary Brennan 75 George Ross Lacey Shuler Luella Warren Norman Tannenbaum Marion Davidson Louise Stubblns-Greene Catherine Sinclair Dorothy Greene Mae Groendyke-Wheeler Hazel Kellison Marie Ward Helen Lamb Walter Remley Ernest Eagelson Ralia Rosser Gertrude Thompson William Carver Forest Hall Allen Eastlack Theresa Nogle-Good Verna Snyder Tessie Wisehart Jean Sillars Virginia Utter Francis Snyder Verle Ward Florence Mahorney Nevin James Herbert Crane Doris Whelan Osie Wilkinson Paul Garrett Ladley Martin Irma Dykes Willis Johnson Amos Surface Mary Ellen Rosser Mary Elizabeth Hills 'Deceased. 1919 Katherine Hayes-Coombs Dorothy Maines-Faust Bertha Elmore Mildred Shelton 1920 Mary Frances Tutt Corinne Russell Jessie Williams-Hall 1921 Elizabeth Mahorney Russell Earl Grace Harding Hazel Jones-Fullenwider Marie Kelly Mary Whittington-Manson Mabel Kostanzer Mamie Paugh Luciana Swank Letha Birch Hazel Lucas Fern Rogers Juanita Thompson Gladys Peebles Semper Praesentes The Semper Praesentes society was organized in 1912. Only those who have been neither tardy nor absent during their four years in high school are eligible to this honorary organization. Due to the illness of the'President, the club has been, so far, inactive, but they are hoping to give a banquet early in the spring. The officers are: President ....... Vice-President. Secretary ...... Treasurer ..... Menibers from class John Hose Nellie Clark Howard Layton of 1921 are: . . .Ruth Clements Barnhill . . . .Earl Huffman .Mary K. Downing . . . .Elsie Willianls john Kostanzer Ora Lowe Harry Moore 'fe 'es . ev 'few W s W ' A C7 xx 'ne 76 HARRY FOHLMAN FIIORATORYHHD DE BA TE 'W AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Martin Wert Davidson Sherrill Foreword Since the founding of our High School, the Department of Oratory and Debate has held an important place in the curriculum. At present, we have two five-hour courses in these subjects-one with large classes in Speech Education with Miss Coddington as instructor and the other in debating taught by Mr. Morgan. The latter is for boys interested in triangular and dual debates. Much credit is due in this department to Mr. Morgan for this yearis success in the Triangular debate. Debate and Oratory has always been supported by the business men who realize the importance of such a study in a High School studentis life. Statements have been made repeatedly by the alumni of C. H. S., who have participated in oratorical and debating contests, that their success has been brought about through a study in such departments. Recently the Editor interviewed a prominent lawyer of this city on the im- portance of Oratory and Debate in the High School. This was his reply: One of the most important activities in the life of a High School student is the active participation in oratorical and debating contests. This develops poise, moral 'courage, self confidence and the forceful expressions of clear thinking as nothing else will. Whether the student wins or loses is of little importance as compared with the experience and development obtained by participating therein. '4lVlany of the most renowned speakers of history were poor beginners, but the records show that all of them took an active part in the debating and oratorical contests of their school or community while yet in the High School age. Seize every opportunity to take part in any and all forensic contests, and you will be fully repaid a little further along in your life for all the effort, embarrassment and temporary sacrifices now occasioned thereby. ll is a valuable and highly ' 78 NEGATIVE TEAM Luster Mc Neeley Whittington Rowland important part of High School training. Don't be deterred through fear of defeat. It is much finer to have the moral courage to suffer defeat after defeat than not to have the courage to run the risk of defeat at all. Many a time I have acted as one of the judges in an oratorical or debating contest among High School students when all of the judges realized and commented upon the fact that someone who had come out last, or nearly so, would, with time and experience, develop into the greatest orator or debater of all the contestants of that occasion, and I have seen the prophecy literally come true later on. Whether first or last in any particular contest, the fact remains that all of the participants therein gain an unmistakable advantage over those who 'do not participate at all. and an invaluable experience that will have much to do with future success. The Triangular Debate On February 2, 1922, the Thirteenth Annual Triangular Debate was held. The teams were from Crawfordsville, Frankfort and Lebanon. The subject was: Resolved: That all immigration should be prohibited from the United States for a period of from two to four years. The C. H. S. negative met Frankfort's aliirmalive at Frankfort. After a closely contested debate between the two teams, which reminded one of the days when C. H. S. fought for the State Championship in Debate, Frankfort won by a two to one decision. This debate was perhaps one of the most spirited ever held in the series of Triangular discussions. Frankfort, from their six debaters, had two experienced men. These men were pitted against Crawfordsville. C. H. S. used two old men against Frankfort. At Lebanon, the negative of Frankfort met the aliirmative of Lebanon. Lebanon won also by a two to one decision. At Crawfordsville the C. H. S. afiirmative met Lebanonis negative. Our aliirma- tive delivered their arguments with such vigor, assurance, and effectiveness that a three to nothing decision seemed inevitable. Thus it was-a unanimous decision 79 was given in Crawfordsville's favor. The debate had ended. Each affirmative team had won. The standing of the teams according to judges' decisions and points: Crawfordsville High School ............ ........... 4 points Frankfort High School ..... ...fi points Lebanon High School ......... .................... 2 points A constitution, furnished the schools, states that in case of a tie between the schools that the teams gaining the most points hy the decision of the judges shall be considered the winner. Since C. H. S. had four points to the nearest opponentys three, the Triangular Debate was won by Crawfordsville. The school wishes to congratulate the teams on their fine team work and for the honor they brought to the school and to themselves. It also wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Morgan, who guided the boys into such splendid and convincing argument, and to Miss Coddington for her help on delivery. Central Indiana Oratorical The Central Indiana Oratorical was held at Frankfort, Indiana, May 7, 192l. Leroy Armantrout with his oration, 6'Lincoln, the Soul of Amerir-anism, and Eleanor Lambert with her oration, 'LThe Wcmr'ld a Battleheldf, represented the boys and girls of Crawfordsville High School. Three medals were given-a gold, silver and bronze. Among the winners called to the platform after the judges decision, to receive awards, were the two C. H. S. representatives. Miss Lambert, as winner of second place, received a silver medal, and Mr. Armantrout, winner of third place, a bronze one. The school wishes to thank and to congratulate Miss Lambert and Mr. Armantrout on their faithful work and success as orators. we QW x 1 19 in Q' 'M A jj Q r I q -N 1 ' . bei ge r 80 I Q 1 x- - - -- -vi... I bRAl lA'ITILS - I SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST 1921 Crawfordsville High School has long had an enviable reputation for the high standard of its dramatic activities. With the return of Miss Coddington, late last year, this department took another step forward. ln addition to the regular course of Speech Education, the Dramatic Club has been organized and already has been a great sources of pleasure as well as a decided benefit to our young aspirants to histrionic honors. Senior Class Play The Senior Class of 1921 came up to the usual high standard of C. H. S. Senior Class plays. The HNest Eggf, a four-act comedy by Anne Cauldwell, was a unique piece and one in which the talent of the class had an unusual opportunity to furnish the community with a really artistic performance. Miss Coddingtonis choice of both the play and the cast were highly commendable. The leading role is that of Hetty Candy, who as a village seamstress has become a loved and familiar figure in many homes and is given to reading romantic novels. but is without a romance of her own. The play is replete with Hetty,s homely, wholesome philosophy of life, as she cares for Pansy Etta, the little orphan girl, and a favorite Plymouth Rock hen. The plot hinges upon a romantic moment when Hetty Wrote her name and address upon an egg. The incident was, three years later, used as evidence in a trial of violaters of the pure food laws. Hetty mistakes her summons as a witness for a proposal of marriage and, with the entire village, makes preparations accordingly. Much humiliation is averted by the kindness of young Jack Hamlin, whose love affairs Hetty had helped to straighten out. Hetty's goodness captures the heart of Wiley Bassett, the wealthy pure food defender, and she and Pansy Etta alive happy ever after. 82 VIRGINIA MUMMY PLAY CAST Cfxsr or ClmRAt:'l'Ens or SENIOR PLAY Helly Candy. . . Wiley Bassett. .. Pansy-Etta ..... Georgiana Mills Deacon Adams. Ailnc Adams. . . BifT,' Adams. . .lack Hamlin .... . . Norman Frislree. .. . . . .. . Virginia Rodney .... .......... Villagers ......... .... M embers The Virginia Mummy . . . .Hazel Jones . . .William Moon Mabel 'Wray . . . . . .Mary Elizabeth Hills ..Herbert Newkirli . . . . . .Fern Rogers Gilbert Mt-Clelland .Leroy Armantront . . .Preston Canine . .Eleanor l..ambert of the Senior Class The Virginia Mummy. a negro faree hy Charles While, was given by the Crawfordsville High School Dramatic Clnlm. The play was given at the Open House this year. on Det-enlher l2. 'l'he vast was well 1-hosen, capacity houses. CAs'r or Cimimt:'rl-:ns and played to two Ginger Blue, a negro porter ............ ....... ...... C e rald Wilhite Captain Rille, a Persian from the West .... .... l lohert M. Pittman Dr. Galen ........................... .... H oward Weliver Charles, an artist ............ .... E verett Sherrill 0,Leery, Dr. Calen's assistant... l.noy, llr. Calf-n's ward ....... .... 83 . . . .Lorens Harris . . .liivelyn Ciliin 'OP-0' ME THUMB CAST Op-O' Me Thumb On Tuesday evening, lVlarch 7, 1922, the newly organized Dramatic Club pre- sented two plays in the Little Theatre of the Masonic Temple. The first of these was Hop-O' Me Thumbf' a very artistic play in four acts. The action takes place in the working room of Madame Didier's laundry, in Soho, England. Juanita Ames portrayed, remarlialily well, the character of Amanda, a poor orphan who had a vivid imagination and seemed to live in a world of dreams. She was almly supported hy Raymond Williams, who played the role of Horace Creensmith, a young man, who by chance, brought a shirt to lVlrs. Didierls laundry. About this shirt is woven the subtle plot. Neva Lynch, as Madame Jeanne lVlarie Napoleon De Callifet Didier, gave an excellent characterization of a thrifty, economic French woman, owner of a laundry, in which the events takes place. Dorothy Willianistmn, Sue lVlorton. and Lucile Coolman each played her part exceptionally well. CAST or CHARACTERS Madame Jeanne Marie Napoleon Dc Callifet Dedier. .. ...... Neva Lynch Clem tlVlrs.l Calloway ......................... ...Lucile Coolman Celeste ................. ......... S ue Morton Rose Jordan ...... . . .Dorothy Williamson Amanda Aflick ....... ........ J uanita Ames Horace Creensmith. . . . . .Raymond Williaiiis 84 CUPID IN KHAKI CAST Cupid in Khaki Cupid in Kllakif, the second play of the evening, was a delightful war-time faree in two at-ls. Christine lreland was charming as Jessica Stanton, a young society girl. Quentin Wert played Clyde Merriman, Jessieais sweetheart, in an admirable manner. Louise lVIoon made a most winsome Red Cross nurse and was well supported hy Robert Max Pittman in the part of Robert Telford, a young aviator, who won the heart of Ellen, whom everyone helieved to he a inan-hater.', Wanita Bratton was well received as the dignified Mrs. Stanton, Jessiea's mother. Catherine Wllllllllglllll, as Maggie, a maid in the Stanton home, and Roh Bales in the part of Joseph Smith, a private, sustained the comedy parts in a delightfully clever manner. CAs'r or C1iAuAe'ri:us Sarah Stanton, a widow ....... ..... . . . . .Wanita Bratton Jessica Stanton, her daughter... ..Christine Ireland lfllen Williziins, ,lessicais friend... .......... Louise Moon Maggie, a maid .............. ...Catherine Whittington Clyde Merriman, a captain. . . ........ Quentin Wert Robert Telford, an aviator... ...Robert M. Pittman Joseph Smith, a private. .. ...... Robert Bales 85 PATIENCE CAST Patience Patience, a comic opera in two acts, by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented on the evening of May 3, 1921, by the Glee Clubs. Elizabeth Clements sang the leading role in a charming manner and was ably supported by James Kennon and Richard Banta as Aesthetic and Fleshly Poets respectively. Caroline Gauld, as Lady Jane, sustained the comedy role most acceptably. Charlotte Shapera, Lola Hedge and Elizabeth Hills were well received as the ladies, Angela, Ella and Sapphire. Leroy Armantrout as the colonel, Martin Shannon as the duke, and Paul McClarnrock as the major, scored the hit of the evening in a trio, Hlt's Clear That Medieval Act.'7 The Girls, and Boys' Clee Clubs added much to the success of the operetta as Chorus of Rapturess Maidens and Chorus of Officers of the Dragoon Guards. This was accomplished under the excellent supervision of Mr. Lee McCauley, super- visor of music. Miss Doulton's Orchids Al the Junior reception last year, given in honor of the Senior class, g'Miss Doultonis Orchids, a clever comedy in two acts, was presented by a well chosen cast composed of Juniors. The play is full of humorous situations, brought about at a house-party in the Belkaup home. Each member of the cast is to be con- gratulated upon his splendid work, and much credit is due to the sponsors of the Junior class, Miss Williams, Miss Walkup and Mr. Wilhite, who directed the play and helped so much to make the whole evening a success. CAsT or C11AnAcrisas Bess Maynard, a cynical young spinster ............ .... I sabel Cauld Cecily Belkuap, young matron .............. ...Louise Moon Polly Winslow, young girl of about 20 years .... .... W anda Birch Gordon McAllister, rising young business man ..... ..... Q uentin Wert Owen Belknap, Cecily's devoted husband ........ ...Robert Pittman Kenneth Moore, Polly's fiance ............. ...Thomas Luster 86 Junior Reception The annual Junior reception, in honor of the graduating class, was held on the evening of May 13, 1921. The arrangement of the class colors, rose and white, and the use of a profusion of spring flowers and palms had converted the front corridor of the High School building into a veritable and artistic reception hall. Through- out the evening music was furnished by Miss McCarthy, as harpist, and vocal selections were given by Jeanette Kostanzer and Juanita Ames. Later in the evening a play, entitled 4'Mrs. Doulton's Orchids, was given in the auditorium. The cast was as follows: Wanda Birch, Isabel Gauld, Louise Moon, Thomas Luster, Quentin Wert, and Robert Pittman. This was a clever comedy of two acts, directed and supervised by Miss Williams and Miss Walkup. Immediately after the play small balloons of various colors were released and floating gently from the balcony of the auditorium, were caught by the guests and retained as souvenirs. At this time refreshments were served in the English room, which had mysteri- ously been transformed into an attractive serving room. In the center of the room was a dining table decorated with candles and smilax and carnations and boughs of dogrvood were banked in various corners. Senior Reception On the evening of May 20, 1921, the Seniors gave a reception for their relatives and friends at the Masonic Temple. The hall and reception rooms were resplendent in spring flowers and class colors. After an informal reception, the following musical program was given in the Little Theatre: Solos on the violin, cello and harp were furnished by Messrs. Garrett and Black and Miss McCarthy. Miss Lam- bert gave several readings, and the faculty trio, consisting of Miss Williams, Miss Meister, and Miss Harris, with Mr. McCauley at the piano, rendered several selections. Sunshine Picnic The Annual Sunshine picnic, which was given at Milligan Park for the entire school, was a decided success. The Seniors carried oil the honors for attendance, with the Sophomores a close second. Attendance was a small matter, however, compared to the eats that were furnished in such abundance. About five hundred students and members of the faculty enjoyed a picnic supper of buns, weiners, pickles, and ice-cream sandwiches, which were furnished by the Sunshine girls. Everyone enjoyed the evening and the whole affair was carried off in such a Way that everyone went away hoping that the Sunshine girls would give another picnic next year. 88 SCENE AT OPEN HOUSE HI-Y Hallowe'en Party The boys of the Hi-Y club gave a Halloween masque party for the entire High School at the Y. M. C.A. on October 31st. While the ghosts, clowns, and other unknown and strangely attired friends were assembling, they were taken through several side shows, considered the Greatest on Earthf, After the grand march, the guests were entertained by the famous 'iRlllgWt1l'lIl and Ilingling Brothers circus. After the performance, each class produced a stuntg thc-sc were very clever and the honors were given to the Freshmen. The hit of the evening was a walk through Spooky Hall. ln Spooky Hall was found a combination of all the modern and successful ideas used to make the human frame uncomfortable. Refreshments were served and all the ghosts, gobblins, ladies and gentlemen left with a very kind feeling toward thc boys of the Hi-Y club. Senior Affairs liarly in September a party was held in the auditorium of the High School building, for the Seniors. lt was a Get-Acquainted party, given by Miss Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard, and other members of the faculty. The entertainment of the evening consisted of violin solos by Mr. Parke, and several readings by Miss Coddington. Clever contests were held, the honors going to ,lane Harding and Juanita Ames. Refreshments were served during the evening and everyone went home harbor- ing very kind feelings toward the members of the faculty. 89 JAPANESE TEA ROOM AT OPEN HOUSE The Cpen House On the evening of December 15 the annual Open House was given. It is con- sidered the one big social event of the year which all the students as well as the guests remember and look forward to with great pleasure. The lower hallways of the building were crowded with booths, where the girls sold various articles. The most attractive was the art booth which displayed many valuable suggestions for the Christmas shopper. The Domestic Science booth was also a popular resort of the evening for here the girls sold real 'thot dogw sandwiches. Room 101 was converted into a very artistic Japanese tea room. Several girls in Japanese costumes served the guests dainty refreshments of tea, cakes and sand- wiches. There were several dramatic productions given during the evening. The Vir- ginia Mummyf' a clever comedy was produced under the direction of Miss Codding- tong 'LPrecious Picklesf, under the direction of Miss Deer, and a vaudeville per- formance was given in the auditorium. On the whole the Open House was a huge success, hoth socially and financially, for everyone had a good time and the Sunshine girls made a neat sum which helped them greatly in their Christmas work. 90 SCENE FROM CHlLDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Sunshine Party The Sunshine party for the children was one of the most successful ever given. About three hundred little youngsters were entertained in the auditorium, which was lwautifully decorated in the colors of the Christmas season. A big Christmas tree on the stage pleased the children very much, and each child received a gift from the tree. The gifts were distributed by Santa Claus and his assistant. The little guests were entertained by a picture show and sang carols. Ice- cream cones hy the dozen were passed out hy the Sunshine girls. Hy the happy expressions on the youngsters faces, the Sunshine girls felt that their efforts were appreciated. They also felt that the party brought much happiness to the little children who have no Christmas in their homes. Senior Party The Seniors gave a class party Thursday evening, November 3. The entertain- ment of the evening was a mock track and field meet, in which live of lVlontgomery country's famous colleges took part. The guests were enrolled in the s'Alamo School of Expression, Needmorc Engineering Collegef, University of Balhinch, L'Yountsville Agricultural College. and the University of Podunckf, Six events were held, the honors being carried off hy the University of Poclunclif, The honorable judges were members of the faculty. Music for the evening was furnished by Christine Ireland and Samuel Rowland. Refreshments of pumpkin pie, cocoa and mints were served. The party was a success in every way and everyone had a most enjoyable evening. 91 Junior Party Junior: Waimea RoAs'r Early in October our juniors had a weiner roast for the purpose of renewing -acquaintances after a long vacation. The members of the class, along with chaperoncs, were 'cpiledn into automobiles and were taken to the home of William Ramsey. Here some of the industrious boys had built a mammoth bonfire in the woods. The boys supplied the girls with sticks, someone produced weiners, and then the real fun began, roasting weiners and marshmallows. After the fire had burned down, the class sang songs and told stories until it was time to go home. Junior Party The Sity of Silent Simpsf' a very successful party, was given by the Juniors in the auditorium. The guests were divided into four families, the Bookingheim, Splinterlici, Stonefeller and Casquille. Everything was done silently, so uniulnw debates were given on '4Why a Jelly Fish?,' One family gave a very artistic and graceful basket ball game, while another gave a mum church service. But the most amusing feature of the evening was a Chicago symphony Orehestrat?J and a quartette composed of several musical members of the families. Refreshments of sandwiches, cocoa, and doughnuts were served during the evening and the party was, without doubt, a success. Sophomore Party The 'fweather manf, after much coaxing on the part of the Sophomores, finally yielded to their pleas and promised them a day of sunshine. The whole class welcomed this report, and all went about their duties unusually cheerful, looking forward to the tempting three-inch sandwiches. Everyone met at the school building at 6:30 and Packardsf?J were used to carry the group to Wright's farm. Here, some of the industrious and energetic boys had prepared a roaring bot fire. After the tire had burned low, all were given a bountiful supply of weiners, marshmallows and buns. Everyone ate heartily and when Mr. Ward called all aboard for Crawfords- villen they sighed, piled into the cars and went home-perhaps. Freshmen Party The first Freshmen party was held in the auditorium on Friday night, October 14. A vaudeville performance was given by several members of the class and a motion picture comedy was also shown. After the hshown light refreshments were served and games were enjoyed until it was time to go home. 92 pgHLET 1CS P.CupcR .. ATHLETIL .. Foreword 1 At the beginning of the school year, 1921-1922, we had with us only two veterans from last yearis basket ball squad, the class of 1921 having sadly depleted us of much valuable material. Fortunately however, '5Brandy,, Freeman and Mr. Biddle appeared upon the scene to take charge of affairs and have succeeded in developing a team of which C. H. S. may be justly proud, in fact the Old Gold and Blue players have proved to be a combination which are hard to beat. Many times during the past season have we been more than delighted with the excellent work done upon the basket ball fioor and too much credit cannot be given to uBrandy,' Freeman for his increasing efforts and ability to get such good results from inexperienced material. Although the class of 1922 will take a number of our best men, we are hoping to have a very successful season in 1922-1923. The Lafayette Game On Friday, January 27, our rivals from Jefferson High of Lafayette, came to Crawfordsville with the expectations of defeating the C. H. S. basket ball team. Our men, playing championship ball, defeated the big Jefferson High basket ball tossers by the score of 34 to 26. The manner in which our team played that after- noon recalled to some fans, the old championship days when Crawfordsville was always a contender for state honors. May our basket ball teams play many more such games. District Tournament The District Tournament held at the High School auditorium March 3-4, proved a disappointment to local fans, because of C. H. S.'s unexpected defeat at the hands of Wingate, our ancient rivals. Sixteen teams contested for the honor of representing this district in the Regional and State Tourneys. The teams of C. H. S. and Wingate easily proved the best in this district and they had little trouble in disposing of their opponents. 1n the final game it was observed by the fans that C. H. S. lacked the endurance that the heavier Wingate five possessed. The C. H. S. five was handicapped by injuries received in earlier games, but our men fought all the harder and deserved the praise which they gained by their playing. Dickerson, Cray, and Bowe were chosen by the officials on the all-sectional teams, and Coffel and Elmore secured honorable mention. Financially the tournament proved a great success and large crowds witnessed the games. 94 HBRANDHJ, FREEMAN Everyone interested in C. H. S. basket ball teams was highly pleased when it was announced that l'lrandy,' Freeman would become the C. H. S. basket ball coach. Brandy has previously been coach of C. H. S. basket ball teams and through hard work and persistent effort, he has developed teams that have made C. H. S. famous. C. H. Sfs wonderful victory over Lafayette proves the ability of Brandy as a careful instructor. Witli lVlr. Freeman as coach, the l923 basket ball prospects are good indeed. Huen Duvwmnnz llugh l,lllWIllLllt', eoaeli of C. H. S. track team. a former C. ll. S. student and Wabash track star, has the bac-king of the entire student body and other fol- lowers of C. ll. S. teams, and let us hope that Craw- forclsville will again gain the reputation of being the most feared traek team in the state. The prospects for this year's track squad are very bright. Mn. BIDDLE ln addition to his ability to take care of the financial end of athletics, the manager of any team must make sz-hedulesg provide for the entertainment of visiting teamsg and assume many other responsibilities. lVlr. Biddle has proved himself lo be very ellicient in all these details. He was formerly business manager of C. H. S. athletics and is therefore thoroughly qualified to Hll this position. 95 WILLIAM GRAY Our floor guard and captain, nBillH Cray, needs no introduction to local fans, as he has been playing on C. H. S. teams since his Freshman year. Bill plays a very consistent game and his shots from the middle of the floor were of the sensational kind. Through his aggressive playing, he has added spirit to the team's playing and has proved to be a great leader. In the District Tournament he proved to be the outstanding guard and was deserving of the honorary position of All-Sectional guard which he received. He is lost to the squad by graduation this year. ERNEST DINWIDDIE uDinner is another player on this year,s five who needs no introduction to local followers because he is remembered as the energetic All-Sectional back guard of the 1920-21 basket ball season. Dinner easily proved a star in all games in which he participated and paired with Gray, C. H. S. has had one of its strongest defenses in its history. Not only did uDinner,' possess such wonderful guarding abilities, but also his ability to score field goals aided C. H. S. in many of its games. Tmiaow Corral. The center position on this year's team has been well taken care of by Theron Coffel. Although this was his first year on the C. H. S. basket ball five, yet he has proved to be a valuable cog in 4'Brandy,s machine. He has an accurate basket eye, which aided by his height and reach, made him a dangerous threat under the opponents, goal. It is to be regretted that this is his last year, because lie has shown such wonder- ful improvement and would have proved a very valuable mai in the future. 96 HARRY Bowls Another coming basket ball player who has shown his ability to advantage was Harry Bowe, the diminutive sub Hoor guard. He possessed sueh great speed and lighting ability that he soon proved to be a great favorite among loeal High School basket ball followers. Harry's playing in the District Tournament was very pleasing to High Sehool followers, and he welt deserves the honor of being given a position on the All-Seetional team as a guard. lVt,tRsuAi.i. El,MoRE No position was better held on this year's five than that of Nlarshall ffllIll0I't', star forward. His backward passing and one-hand shooting ability soon won for him recognition which was justly earned. He possessed u keeil basket eye and eould be relied upon to secure his quota of field goals. He should prove a valuable man for C .H. next year. KARL Dleklcnsow Our star Sophomore forward and foul-tosser this year was Nobby'i Dickerson. Being placed on the regular five in the middle of the season, he soon proved his worth by the as-curate manner in which he bom- barded the opponents' basket. ln the District Tourna- ment he was highly honored by the oliicials by receiving a forward position on the mythical All-Sectional team. He should prove an all-state basket ball player before he is graduated. 97 FRED SHAW Fred Shaw, sub forward and guard, has gained dis- tinction through his ability to put the ball through the basket without hitting the back board. Fred showed fine form in the District Tournament and his accurate basket shooting easily featured his playing. It is too bad that this is his last year at basket ball because he was a very promising prospect. ROBERT DINWIDDIE L'Bob Dinwiddie, a tall, lanky, forward of great ability, was handicapped during the later part of the season by an injury which he received. In the games in which he played he handled the ball extremely well and he was a very accurate goal tosser. Before he is graduated, however, the other High Schools over the state will no doubt hear from him via the score route. Second Team Baseball In every high school and college throughout the United States, there are certain fellows who are deserving of special mention because of the important part which they have had in building of a basket ball team. These fellows are the men who play on the second teams. The second team of the C. H. S. basket ball squad was composed of the following players: Strong, McClain, Lowe, Cadwallader, Mc- Carthy, Laurimore, Barnes, McMurray, Austin, Harris, and Warbritton. Since the majority of these men are under classmen, the experience which they have gained this year will aid them in bringing glory, not only to themselves, but to old C. H. S. in the days to come. 98 Uctuher November November Nuvcrnher Nuvemhur Nuvenlher November Ihrvelrllurl' I,t'1'l'IllIWl' Ilw-errllwr Dm-urrrlwr' IDI-1-1-rnlwr Ih-1-terrnlrur Iler-4-111114-r ,Iunuury .Ianuury January January Jun uury Junuury I eIrruury February I uln-uury I vhrua ry I c-Imruary I eIJruury SECOND TEAM Basket Ball Schedule C. H. S. Opp. 28-Wuynetown, here. . . .... 24. 22 -I-RusseIIviIIe. here .... .. 37 15 Il-Rouehdale, here .... .... 2 QI! 22 I5-Waynetown, there. . . . III I I I8-Larfayette, there. . . . I8 2,1 22-Frankfort, here .... .. I8 39 29-RusseIIviIIe, there. . . .... 2-I I I 2a--Blourningtml. there. . . 9 SH Ii-Oulilic, there .... .. 30 223 9-Advance, here. . . .... 27 IT III-Thorntown, there.. .... 2-I 27 I0-Brazil, here ...... .... I il I7 22-I runIifurt, there.. .... 29 33 30-Lebanon, here ..... .... 2 2 34- 0-Advance, there. . . .... 20 23 10-f'l'ecImicaI, here.. .... S323 21 I8-Shortridge, there. . . .... 32 22 2I-Bloomington. here. . . .... 19 20 2-'ISThorntown, here.. .... 30 I9 27-Lafayette, here .... .... I 511- 20 I-New Ross, here ..... .... I 37 21 I0-Terre Haute, there .... .. 30 111- llslirazil, there ........ .... 2 8 20 I-'I'-Waveland, here .... .... I 59 20 I7-Lebanon, there .... .... 2 -'Ir 35 2-'I-Rockville, here .... .... 5 III 21 'I'olaI . . ....... .... 7 01 002 99 1922 TRACK SQUAD Track Prospect When first call for track candidates was issued by Coach Dinwiddie, a number of future track stars responded to the summons. Only a few veterans are left from last year's squad, and the track team this year will build around these men. Samuel Rowland and Ernest Dinwiddie, dash men from last year,s squad, are always to he relied upon to win points. Although the squad as a whole is inexperienced, yet under the careful direction of Coach Dinwiddie, C. H. S. may again be represented with a good track team. 100 GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM 1921-1922 Girls' Basket Ball More interest has been shown in girls' basket ball this year than ever before. livery member ol' the squad has co-operated to make this year the best ol' all. Although the victories have not been overwhelming, they have at least been worthy ol' the recognition of every loyal C. H. S. student. At the beginning of the season Coach Dixie Richardson was gratified to see more than twenty-hve healthy girls appear for 'Ltryoutsw for the squad. Strenuous work began. Two weeks later a squad of eighteen girls, consisting of three teams. was chosen. The girls who constituted the first team were: forwards, Remley and Laulhers: center, Clark: guards, VVhittington, Greene and Johnson. Later other members of the squad were permitted to take part in the games and were considered members of the hrst team. The centers were Moon and Negley and the forwards were Shanklin and B. Coffel. The schedule was comprised of nine games. Eve of which were victories. The team-work of the girls has been excellent and the basket hall season ended entirely too soon for all. The second and third teams showed as much loyalty to the first team as did the first team to the school. The squad came out in full force twice a week for practice. There are many things for which thc squad is very proud and they wish to make these known: 1. Enid Creene's long arms. 2. L. Lauther's dribble under the basket. 3. The alert co-operation of L. Shanklin. Ile. The pep of Coach 6'Dixie.,' 5. The manner in which they trained. 101 TENNIS TEAM Remley Gitfin My wiwwm V Hack Hays Tennis , Before the basket ball season started, much enthusiasm was shown toward tennis. Tryouts were held for a tournament and as a result two girls were chosen to represent each class. The Juniors showed up in minus quantity and the sopho- mores, who were scheduled to play the Seniors, did not make their appearance upon the field of battle. That left the Seniors and Freshmen as the only contestants for tennis championship. On the afternoon of lVlay flth the Freshmen defeated the Seniors after a series of 21 games. All honor to the 'cFreshies.'7 SENIORS FRESHMEN Frances Remley Dorothy Hack Evelyn Cilfin Kathryn Hays Girls' Basket Ball Schedule C. H. S. Opp. December 2-Ladoga, there ..,.. .... 6 8 December 3-Jamestown. there . . . . . 8 7 December 16-Waynetown, here .... 15 13 January 13-Jamestown, here . . . . . 9 fly January 18-Waynetown, there . . . . . 2 15 January 27-Waveland, there . . . .... 10 2 February 10-Wiley, there ..... .. 9 11 February 14-Waveland, here .... .... 1 6 6 February 17-Lafayette, here .... .... 1 8 3 Total . . .... .... 9 3 69 102 5- 4 . . fu'-,'.'3?'f nU-4n- GQ? Q WR ax- X -Q J-5 Lenl5yf1i11 E54 ALUMNI :Sl Class of 1922: Front and center! As the hrst to pass the ccntury mark, we congratulate you. We've been waiting and watching for you for a considerable number of years. Several previous classes have striven to achieve the distinction, but have always fallen backsthe class of '21 being the closest, I believe, with ninety-seven. A study of the alumni body by classes from the first one of nine girls in 1877 up to the present time is an interesting one. We see how they have steadily grown from year to year, and how the percentage of boys in the graduating classes has Conte up from OW in the first class to the high point of the class of 321, when the per cent. was 48.45. However, of the total of 1585 that have been graduated from the Crawfordsville High School to date, 977' have been girls or a total of 61.6579 fitas no wonder woman suffrage has arrivedj, while the boys are trailing with a total of 608 or 38.35 Qld. But we7ll leave that to the future classes to equalize. As a manifestation of uesprit de corpsf, each graduating class wonders how the old school will ever get along when it's gone. A member of the faculty said to me last fall, You know I,ve never had anybody to fill the places of the members off your class-the old school hasnit seemed the same since you folks left us. And I felt particularly glorihed. but my glory was shortlived, for she added. But I feel that way about each class that graduatesf' And so C. H. S. will march right forward adding greater laurels to her already far-flung glories. However, we hope you become sufficiently enamored with our Alma Mater during your four-year stay under her banners, to ever be loyal to her cause, as well as loyal to yourself and to your country-loyalty that will stand adversity. As you stand on the threshold of life-the way lies open before you-your future life is just what you will make it, no more nor less. Use the talents Cod has given you and be a live one. The world is largely indolent in mind and body, or both, and awaits energetic people to key things up. What can or what will you do-our hats are of to you. Then join with us, in nFor the Charm of Blended Cold and Blue Shall Ne,er Fade from Our Viewf, WALTER B. REIVILEY, ' President, C. H. S. Alumni Association. 104 Loyal Alumni : Once again the Athenian greets the alumni of dear old C. H. S. We hope that through this department you will be brought together more closely. The members of the various classes who have been graduated from our school have set high standards which cannot wane and, therefore, the class of 1922 and each succeeding class. must strive to the utmost to retain them. A great deal of our success has been due to the alumni. Perhaps the greatest thing you have done for us is the inspiration you have given through your own personal success. which will ever spur us on. W e find you prominent in all movements for th.e betterment of our welfare and that of C. H. S., and more than that, we had you .successful in the life you have chosen, representing our school in civic. state and national life. Through this representation you have helped to make our school one of which we are justly proud. Soon the class of 1922 will be added to your number. We are proud to say that we have the largest enrollment of any of the preceeding classes and we sincerely hope' that through the coming years we may be as successful as you have been. We also shall strive to prove ourselves as devoted and loyal to th.c Old Cold and Bluen as you have always been. CLASS or 11922. 105 I P .I DEPARTMENTS ..- Courses of Study for Our High School ln the first six grades the children have been in small groups under the super- vision of one teacher. We want them in the Junior High School to learn to co- operate with the large group and to get a broad outlook on life. These are the most critical years in each child's life. the years when the good things must he made attractive. Social life is necessary and the school is the safest place for it. Here teachers and parents will act as helpers and supervisors. The work of .llmior High School should he general, not special. Those suhjects which are required of all intelligent citizens will he given in these years. Every effort will he made to give every child a knowledge of the vocations and professions and to interest him in many lines. General Science and General Mathematics furnish information which all people must have to he intelligent readers of the newspapers and periodicals. Sewing. cooking, wood work, mechanical drawing, home decora- tion and physical training not only give necessary instruction hut also the activity :necessary for live hoys and girls. Athletics, outdoor exercises, and Boy and Girl Scout work are all encouraged and given credit. History and Geography reveal the progress of the ages and prepare for citizenship and wide interest in world affairs. Literature, art and music give appreciation in preparing for the leisure that even working people have today. During these years teachers are ahle to discover individual differences and talent and to gain an insight into the pupilis possihilities. The tenth year is soon enough for any hoy or girl to make a choice of a particu- lar course of study. This election should he the result of a conference of the princi- pal who has the advice of all the teachers regarding the child, the parents who know how the child has responded to his studies, the child himself whose outlook on life and its opportunities has heen enlarged. We helieve that the child must have the chance to acquaint himself with the opportunities offered today and to test himself out in various lines of work. It is a tragedy for a child to quit school before he finds the thing for which he is hest suited. There are too many mislits in the world today. The nation desires, more than anything else, to prepare each individual to do the work which will hring him and the nation the greatest possihle satisfaction. No two young people, prohahly, in our thousand have exactly the same inclina- tions and mental ahility. Therefore, it is not strange that there should he, in the last three years of the High School, a different schedule for each child. We have taken the view that the High School exists for the full development of the child: not the child for a lock-step. uniform course of study. Full courses have lveen provided for preparation for the general colleges, for special colleges, for com- mercial lines. training in agriculture, domestic, and manual arts, teaching, home economics, and physical training. No child shall be allowed to take a 'gcafeteria style of education. Each course will be as full and complete as possible. Our young people will be given, in chapel exercises, inspiration for the highest type of 107 citizenship and aspiration for high preparation for assuming responsibilites. In social life they will have traning in the conventions and practices of the best social usages. Through music and dramatic entertainments, educational films, and work for the community, they will be better able to enjoy life. In their senior year a committee of teachers will advise each member of the class in his choice of college or life work. There are many opportunities by which our young people may receive scholarships and other aid. The motto of our school is, Enter to learn-go forth to serve.', Thus the school is here to give more abundant life to both the students and the nation. CONVERSATIONAL ENGLISH CLASS Through the careful consideration of Miss Williams, a new course, 'fConversa- tional English , has been introduced into the high school. It has been found that the later generations are losing the art of conversation and are constantly planning some other form and entertainment. In this course the student learns to talk freely and correctly on various worth-while topics. The informality of the course tends to make the student forget self and to become absorbed in the topic under discussion. The course is proving to be very helpful and it is hoped that it will become a permanent course in the C. H.S. curriculum. BI BLICAL LITERATURE DEPARTMENT C. H. S. is indeed fortunate in many ways. Especially is she fortunate in having in her curriculum a Biblical Literature study. The class was organized at the beginning of the new semester. Through the study of many interesting stories found in the Bible, the class has come to realize what a wonderful book the Bible is and what it means to the world. The great interest manifested in the class is due largely to our most competent and capable teacher, Miss Clark. SPEECH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT C. H. S. is very proud of her Speech Department, which furnishes some of the most popular and practical courses in the whole curriculum. We are one of the few schools in the state which has a five-hour course in speech subjects and a specially prepared teacher in charge. The school is most fortunate in having Miss Coddington on the faculty as Supervisor of Speech Education and dramatic coach. She creates an interest and an enthusiasm in the work not found in other schools, and the high standard of the work in oratory, debate and dramatics has brought our school much praise and commendation. Much credit is also reflected in the fact that C. H. S. graduates who have participated in High School Public Speaking activities are invariably given promi- nent places in similar activities in college. The course covers two years and many students have elected to take the full course. The first year includes English pronunciation, word formation, voice pro- duction, voice modulation, literary interpretation and bodily expression. The second year covers the history of oratory, extemporaneous speaking, dramatic art and personality. 108 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ALGEBRA The purpose of the study of Algebra is to lead the pupil to think of the number relations in form of general symbols, to give a more thorough understanding of Arithmetic and to develop the habit of checking results. It also leads the pupil to the use of equations as a means of solving problems, and to solve problems through principle rather than through rules. The last half year adds the systems of negative, irrational and imaginary numbers to the number systems already acquired. , PLANE GEOMETRY ' One year of Plane Geometry is required. It is the study of straight line figures followed by curved line figures, similar and regular polygons, and the areas of polygons. Souo CEOMETRY Solid Geometry covers a period of one-half year. Instead of taking Solid Geometry, Commercial Arithmetic may be substituted. This course is the study of lilies and planes followed by the different kinds of closed solid figures. COMMERCIAL ARITHMETIC The purpose of this course is for the development of speed and accuracy as a training for the business world. In this course the four fundamentals are studied carefully and thoroughly, especially with rapid calculation. It also includes the study of the properties of numbers, fractions, percentage, the applications of per- centage, interest, measurements and land survey. ADVANCED ALGEBRA The mathematics department in the High School has been placed upon a firm foundation with the introduction of Hawke's 4'Higher Algebra. This course is a general review of elementary algebra and a preparation for College Algebra. LATIN DEPARTMENT The purpose of the Latin course is not only to learn to read the language intelligently, but to gain a wider knowledge of English grammar and vocabulary and a foundation for romance languages. In the first year the fundamentals of the language are studied-Scott's Ele- mentary Latin is the text used. There is especial drill on declensions, conjugations, vocabularies and simple syntax. CAESAR-SECOND YEAR First Semester-First twenty-nine chapters of War with the Helvetians of Book l and also Book II. Latin Composition and Grammar are studied once a week. Second Semester-Books III and IV, and half of Book I with Latin Composition and Grammar once a week. The required reading is: The Standard Bearer. Suggested reading: Collins' Caesar,,, Holmes' Caesar's Conquest of Gaul, Froude's Caesar', and Davis', HA Friend of Caesarf, C1cERo-THIRD YEAR First Semester-First and third orations against Catiline, and for sight reading, Sallust's Catiline, Latin Composition and Grammar once a week. Second Semester-Fourth oration against Catiline, the Manilian Law and the Letters of Cicero. Latin Composition and Grammar continued once a week. Required Reading: Private Life of the Homansf, Trimalchio's Dinner Partyu and Becker's Gallns,'. 109 VERGIL-FOURTH YEAR First Semester-First two books of Vergil. Second Semester-The other six books are studied and a synopsis 'of the last six is required so that the pupils may understand the story. Scansion and the mythological background must be understood. There is a daily grammar drill connected with the translation. An attempt is made to make the pupils appreciate the literary value of Vergil. Required reading: Gayleyis lVlythology,,' and Latin Biography. Students of Vergil, before leaving the course, are requested to write a thesis on some subject taken from 'the Aeneid, Note-book work, which is required for all classes, shows the close correlation of the Latin with the English, and includes idioms, derivations, well-known Latin expressions found in the Aeneid, mottoes and the vocabulary acquired from Latin. Attendance at the two Latin Clubs is strongly encouraged by the department. FRENCH DEPARTMENT The purpose of studying French in the High School is to gain an ability to read the French language. , The first year is devoted to a study of grammar. In the second year about two hundred and fifty pages of French are read. The department, this year, has been handicapped somewhat by the constant change of teachers, but it is hoped that it will continue to grow in the future. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CHEMISTRY - The Science Department of C. H. S. has very much to be proud of as this year a course in chemistry was first introduced with laboratory equipment. The equipment is the most up-to-date that can be bought. The purpose of this course is to teach the principle of tearing down, and building up of various compounds of chemicals, and substances, and learning to distinguish a test after doing so. PHYSICS The Physics department has had some new equipment added to the large, and efficient supply which made possible the handling of the largest class in the history of this department. The purpose of the study of Physics is to show the student the principle, and the workings of various machines, implicating measurements, electricity, magnetism, heat, work, air pressure, light and sound. BOTANY The Botany course offers the study of plant life, beginning at the lowest sown plant, and the advancing step, until the seed bearing plant is studied. Much interest is thus created in the study and observation of plant life. GENERAL SCIENCE The General Science Department offers the students just entering the study of the sciences an opportunity to determine just what particular field of science would be most interesting and profitable to them. 110 HISTORY DPZPARTMENT The study of history begins in the Sophomore year. The first half of the year is devoted to Oriental, Greek and Roman, and the second half to Medieval history. The ,lunior year deals with the modern period, the second semester being almost wholly a study of contemporary history. To make this work more vital and real the text is supplemented by the 'gLiterary Digest, and other current magazines and newspapers. ln the first half of the Senior year American history is studied, this begins with the early settlers and continues until the present time. ln the last half, Civics, which is the study of the forms and functions of government, is taken. Economics, which is the science of making a living, may be elected. lndustrial History is the history required for the Commercial course. It treats of the history of the United States from an industrial standpoint. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The Commercial Department has many aims but the most valuable and im- portant one is to give the students training for various kinds of office work, thus preparing them for useful vocation after graduation, or preparing them to take higher commercial courses iII colleges and universities. While not all the subjects directly help to earn a living, they help to broaden the Itlllld and give some means of culture as well. Each course covers a period of one or two years. Those offered are: Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business English, and Commercial Law. STENOGRAPI-IIC Couase This course is under the able supervision of Miss Berman and Miss Larsen, who teach The Gregg System of Shorthand. During the second semester of the second year a thorough office training course is given, the main object of which is to teach the student the use of the modern office appliances such as dictaphone mimeograph, modern office methods and filing systems. BUSINESS ENGLISH Business English, a combination of grammar and oflice instruction is also very profitable and interesting. A thorough knowledge of this subject is an aid to any student whether in the commercial field or not. Thoroughness in the Commercial work is very important. Ofhce work Inust be l00 per cent or it is of little or no value. ln view of this fact the department has for its motto, Efficiency, the Standard of Success. BOOKKEEPING COURSE ' This course trains the boys and girls iII the fundamental rules of bookkeeping and office practice. The general rules are taught by a modern bookkeeping set now in use. COMMERCIAL LAW Commercial Law is fast becoming a very necessary and important subject. Every person should have some knowledge of the law. The fundamentals of law as given iII the Law Textbook are very helpful to all students interested in the business world. 111 I CAFETERIA SCENE HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics I and II, the required course for girls, includes study of food elements, the source, manufacture and composition of foods, food values and the best and most nutritious ways of cooking foods. Lessons on the planning and serving of meals are also included in this course. Home Economics III and IV is an elective course of one year. In this course the girls are first given lessons in food preservation and home management, then the planning of meals as a preparation for the cafeteria course, After the Cafeteria course is finished, the girls take up the course in elementary dietetics and home nursing. The year's course is completed with about six Weeks in the planning and serving of special meals, such as semi-formal dinners, luncheons and banquets. CAFETERIA The purpose of the cafeteria is primarily to give the girls of the Advanced Home Economics Class practice in planning and cooking nourishing meals. And secondarily, for the benefit of teachers and pupils who desire warm lunches. The cafeteria is operated about twelve weeks each winter. It has been success- fully carried on this year by the girls of the Advanced Home Economic Class under the supervision of Miss Mabel C. Fertich. It is not operated by outsiders, as in most High Schools, but is only a part of the advanced course which is very instructive and enjoyable. The prices are very reasonable because it is operated to pay expenses with a very slight profit, which is used for the improvement of the department. The meals are very nourishing, well balanced and attractive. Vegetables and milk, which are wholesome, are used in large quantities. This, the sixth year of the existence of the Cafeteria, proves that it has been very successful and beneficial. 112 'N :i STOCK JUDGING TEAM-STATE CHAMPIONS AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT The Vocational Agricultural Department was introduced into the school live years ago. lts purpose was not properly understood at that time and as a result it was rather weak at first, but each year the class enrollment has increased to a great extent until this year the enrollment was forty-two. The present agricultural course is a source of inspiration, and provides invalu- able information and experience to the boys who really want to make good and try to get all they can out of their study along this line. Practically all of the problems connected with the farm and its management are studied and discussed. Some of the things studied are: Soil machinery, soils and crops, weeds, disease of plants, insect pests and their control, farm mechanics, farm carpentry, stock judging and modern methods of proper stock raising, the improved methods of keeping up the soil and the farm in general. The world must eat or starve and upon whom is it going to depend if it is not the farmer? Why not give more attention to the production of food for the world in the future? 113 DOMESTIC ART When the clothing side of Household Arts was introduced into our schools sewing alone was taught. With the new term, Domestic Art, have come develop- ments which cover many phases of importance to a girl in planning and the management of a home. Domestic Art as presented in the Crawfordsville High School is in two distinct divisions-laboratory work and the recitation work. In the laboratory work particu- lar attention is given to outside garments, including dresses, waists, blouses, middies, suits and skirts. The aim of the course is to meet the immediate needs and use of the student, to develop good plain sewers and to instruct in the interpretation and use of commercial patterns. Millinery is offered in the second semester. The second division of the work includes Textiles, House Designing and Cos- tume Designing. Textile study covers origin, weaves, adulteration and economic conditions ailnong women and children workers. The purpose of this study is to develop intelligent buyers. House designing includes the study of the art principles which contribute to an attractive home. This course is to give the student an appreciation of good designs which will enable them to plan artistic and practical homes. F T : 1 -The purpose of the costume designing course is to direct girls in maintaining a proper standard in clothes, emphasizing appropriate dress. The student designs costumes for herself and for other girls who areqtotally different in build, com- plexion-iamd hair., Thgxfaldable principle?-liT1Tielrl?ing this wTTirk'lis'-th'aT:v'hen women are capable of dressing with good judgment and taste, consequently economy and happier homes will result. A complete note-book is kept in connection with all Domestic Art work. DEPARTMENT or ART The art course mapped out for the year was very interesting. We studied through the media of crayon, water-color and charcoal. New desks improved the appearance of the room and seven plaster casts of famous models were bought with the money earned by the department the previous year. There were times, however, when the art students had occasion to apply their knowledge along lines which had not been planned, especially, when having hurry- up calls for posters or help turned our efforts in new directions. The few weeks before the Sunshine Open House the art room was a busy place. However, every- one enl0yed..Hll.i. p..f2liilE.fll..?pp.ll2ailfmu0f..l1iS..lfP.9fVledge'.. .... ..... ......,.. ......,, . In April the art department was instrumental in bringing to Crawfordsville an exhibit of paintings by Brown county. The Artist's exhibit was hung in the library and proved interesting to the pupils and to the public. The annual display of grade and high school work was also made in April at the City Library.- The remarkable success and achievement of the art class during this year is due to the eminent ability, excellent instruction, and careful supervision of Miss Sinclair. 114 DECEMBER 23, 1921 The Messiah was given by the full chorus of three hundred, under the direc- tion of Mr. Charles Ernest Parke, School Supervisor of Music. It was given at an opportune time and was a beautiful Yule-Tide production. The solosists were: Misses Elizabeth Clements, sopranog Ruby Cuilliams, alto, Mr. James C. Thomas, tenor, and Mr. Alwes, bass, both from Indianapolis. The acconxparlists were Misses Sylvia Ames and Louise Moon. MAY, 3, 1921 The last night of the May Festival last year fMay 1, 2, and 3, 19211, was given over to the splendid production of The Rose Maiden, under the direction of Mr. Lee McCauley. The solo parts were most beautifully sung by Mrs. Maple Tinsley, soprano: Mrs. Mary Vance, alto, and the tenor and bass soloists from Indianapolis. An orchestra of fifteen pieces was brought from Indianapolis which added greatly to the cantata. Miss Inez Kelsey accompanied this orchestra and the chorus of 300 voices. This beautiful cantata made a perfect ending for the lirst occurrence of a May Festival of this kind. CHORUS There was a large turnout for chorus this year and we expect much from so large an organization. Under Mr. Parke's personal direction The Messiahn, a Christmas oratorio by Handel, was given on the evening of December 22, 1921. The soloists were: Miss Elizabeth Clements ............. ..... S oprano Miss Ruby Guilliams .................. .... C ontralto Mr. James G. Thomas of Indianapolis .................. Tenor Mr. Chas. W. Alwes of Indianapolis .................. Baritone The chorus is now working on Athalie , a cantata by Mendelssohn, which will he sung at the spring musical festival. The soloists: Miss Juanita Ames ............................ First Soprano Miss Elizabeth L. Scott ..... ..... S econd Soprano Miss Ruby Guilliams ............................. First Alto Miss Helen Rice ................................ Second Alto Much of the success of the music department this year is due to the excellent support and ability of the pianists. To Mr. Parke we wish to extend our heartiest congratulations for the work which he has accomplished through his untiring efforts and ability as a musician. . 115 tif ALENDAR ... Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. O'c t . Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. SCHOOL CALENDAR 12-Footsteps of angelst?J on the silent floors of C. H. S. 13--Much confusion! Everyone trying to get located. 14-Two Rhinie boys find new kitchen, and congratulate themselves on finding the General Science Laboratory at first attempt. 15-First regular chapel. 16-Harry Kirby recited in English and was marked A . 19-First Sunshine meeting. 20-Chapel. Everyone had forgotten how to yell. 21-Mr. Parke discovers that many can't sing4but do. 22-Call meeting of Seniors. 23-Social season opened. Reception given by Miss Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard for Seniors. 26-Mr. Risley, lin General Science Classl: Wanita, where are the swamps in In- diana? Wanita B. fquicklyjz In Florida. 27-Sunshine party for Freshmen girls. 28-Class elections held. Faculty picnic. 29-Seniors announce that young and ignor- ant underclassmen must keep off the Senior bench. 30--Here's to our teachers! Long may they live! Yea, even as long as the les- sons they give. 3-Interesting Sunshine meeting. 4--Dorothy C+ arrived two minutes be- fore tardy bell rang. 5-Fire drill! All out in one minute, twelve seconds. Not the fire-the pupils. 6!On tennis court, Bob Pittman an- nounced that Sue M- had a wicked serve. Explanation, please! 7-Wanted by Ernie D-: New method of' curling hair. Tom . L.'s is too much admired to suit Erme. 11-We wish to inform all teachers not to expect wise answers to fool questions. 12-Gerald W+ has run out of bando- line. How queer in this day and age. 13-Rhinies order 25 quarts of milk for party. Does every individual furnish his own bottle? 14-School dismissed to attend parade of soldiers from Camp Grant. 17-Box placed in 103 for donations to Birdie Wright's shoestring fund. A worthy cause! 18-Everyone disappointed in first History grades, even Mr. Morgan. 19-Six weeks' tests over! No more hag- gard and worn countenancesl 20-Miss Wharton had a nightmare. She thought she had to take one of her own Latin tests. 21--Question: Where does Catherine W. get all her energy for talking? 24-C. H. S. is fortunate in hearing Mr. S. A. Haboush, born near Sea of Galilee. 25-Chapel. Mr. Eldridge entertaining us with his clever impersonations. 26-Senior English Club organized. 27-Initial appearance of joke-box. Any bright remarks from the faculty will be eligible-if there are any! Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 28 31 lg. 2 3 4 5 8? 9- 10-- 11- 14- 15 is- 17-- -Quentin WY casually remarks that face powder doesn't taste half' as good as it smells. -wAnnual Hallowe'en Party at the Y. Why do the teachers put up cards, Keep Smiling, when grades are just out. Announcements that the Messiah will be attempted by the chorus. Sophs Weiner roast at last! Senior party. Miss Knox remarks, How uncommon is common sense. In spite of three days preparation for Good English Week, Mr. Risley inquires, Wherefore the tags '! Emerson McN? fell over backwards in English class. Bernard S. has a motto, Don't worry, worry the teacher! A speech by Mr. Arnold: School dis- missed for the remainder of the day. Robert Max and Ernest Bt occupy the whole Senior bench. Chapel. Miss Lamb's English Class presented clever playlet on Good Eng- lish. We hope the teachers who always have something to harp on, will be as fortun- ate in the next world. Miss Coddington's Dramatic Club pre- sented a murder trial in Chapel. 20--What is the meaning of the boys' large 'r red bandannas . 23-Everyone shocked-Anna Carpenter has a terrible case . 24-Glee Club. Very entertaining! Mr. Parke vs. Isabel Gl! 22-Flora C. is always chewing. 25--Miss Coddington plans to go to private school to learn to spell development , 29-Louise M-, quite independent-she walks out of music class at will. 30--Red letter dayl Ray George was at school all day. 1--Jeanette K+- still writing letters. 2-Miss Williams admits thinking about bobbing her hair. 5-Commotion in 103, when Isabel G-- takes her stretching exercise, striking Paul G- in the head. 6-Mr. White, baritone soloist, sang in Chapel. 7iCarolyn smiles again. S--Neva L2 bobbed her hair. 9--The school plans donating ballet slip- pers to Fred S-- and Joe Ei- to use when leaving assembly. 12-Sunshine girls get busy for Christmas. 13-Practicing for the Messiah. 14+Classical Club meeting. 15-Open House opens. Grand success. 16-One exception to the rule-Mr. Leon- ards hair doesn't effect his disposition. l9iToo-bad Monday morning has to follow Sunday night. 20-Furnace busted. To weeks' vacation. Oh, boy! 21-Paul is asking everyone what Evelyn wants for Christmas. 22-Big Sunshine party for the kiddies l Messiah presented at night. Dec. Dec. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb . Feb. FUD . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb. Mch. Mch. Mch. Mch. 23-Chapel for Alumni. Busy day, work- ing on Christmas baskets. Vacation. 24-Worked on Sunshine baskets and de- livered them. 9-Judging from the gossip of the girls, the boys' bank accounts must be low on account of Christmas presents. 10- What did you get Kate? Oh, you did? Paul gave me the loveliest um- brella. 18-Ellen H. Richard-held a meeting today. 16-The new French teacher is causing much excitement. 18-Senior Class meeting. 20-Esther Johnson bobbed her hair. 28-Sunshine meeting and the girls dis- cussed their experience while deliver- ing baskets. 24-Tests! Tests! 25-Emerson was moved again in English class. It is hoped there will be peace for a few days. 26-Report cards distributed. Frances Scott remarked that she got A in every one of her study periods. 27-Mr. Leonard remarks that there are a few people who have a piece of spa- ghetti for backbones. 80-lEnglish Club. Mary Hanna Krout en- tertained us. 31--Juanita Ames bobbed her hair. 1-Classical Club meeting. M 2-Richard B- didn't meet Dorothy C- this noon. Will he survive? 3-Basket Ball game with Thorntown, here. 6-Our semi-monthly Sunshine meeting. 7-Our dear faculty entertained them- selves with a party. 8-Stat! meeting. No fusses at all. 9-Christine I-- reported that she was unable to see the Mayor concerning her special topic. The City Beautiful, as the Mayor was attending a hog sale. 13-English Club presented Macbeth , Sothern and Marlowe and might have improved on it, somewhat. 14-Some teachers and English students went to Indianapolis to see Southern and Marlowe in Hamlet, 15-Janitor cleaned the stage. 16-Miss Wharton was called down for playing hop-scotch the 7th period. 17-Glee Club Day-Elizabeth Clements in- disposed. 20-Senior class meeting. 21-Spring has came, winter has went: it was not by accident! Or was it? 22-Washington's Birthday Chapel. and tahen school dismissed for rest of the ly. 23-Operetta try-outs begin. 24-People passing Miss Coddington's room saw very interesting sights, but it was merely play-practice. 27-G. A. A. meeting. 28-Dramatic Club plays postponed. 1-It is nothing to see Quentin walking on crutches or Bob B- with his arm in a sling. 2-Seniors rise to arms! Passed tion that no underclassmen use 103 for meetings or seat themselves on Famous Senior Bench. 3-Juniors rise to arms! Answer Seniors with very incompetent construction of document. Seniors still reignl 6-Basket Ball Tourney. School in an up- roar. w..A resolu- Mch. 7 -Dramatic Club plays-at last! Some people having more experience in love making. Mch. 8-Tests again! Boo hoo! Mch. 9-We wonder how Catherine W-- feels after her five-yard dash through the bleachers at the tourney. Mch. 10-Miss Clark actually frowned today. Mch. 18-Class play try-outs. Mch. 14-Chapel-Entertained by Lincoln pic- tures. Mch. 15-Everyone notices it! Where Ruby is, Bob is, also. Mch. 19-English club presents scenes from Mch. 20 Ben-Hur. Well done l ' ---Cast announced for Merely Mary Ann. Mch. 21--Lincoln pictures again. Miss Anna provoked because we fail to appreciate them. Mch. 22 -Cast for class play hold conference. Mch. 23-Meeting to discuss Senior Reception. Mch. 24-Don A- and Tom L- rent space Mch. 25- in lower hall and are enticing dues from unsuspecting Seniors. Samples of Mentholatum passed out. All wonder what the occasion is. Mch. 28-Edna B- lwith thoughts of springl: If only I were an onion! All the boys would be crying over me ! Mch. 29-Juanita A-- and Christine I-- ab- sent. Debate-itis ! Mch. 30-Organdy dresses or middy suits? Which shall it be? Organdies! Mch. 31-Big party for all city school teachers in High School building. April 1-?iVe're all in the same class on this By. April 2-No exams for those who can average April 6 April 10 April 15 April 18 April 20 April 22 -The Commercial Club busy. April 27- 90, for the next few weeks. -Microbes everywhere! Spring fever. Teacher: Now Quentin, just because you are the President of the Senior class is no sign that you can talk so oud. -Cast for Junior play, Quits , working hard. -Busy practicing for the Garden of the Shah. -Miss Anna insists that we do not carry food to the mouth with a knife dance six inches from our partner-do not look at a boy with your soul in your CYCS. Seniors had party. April 29-C. H. S. squad go to Triangular meet May 4 at Frankfort. 5--May Festival! Success! May 4--Busy working on orations. May May May 26 May 28 May May 31- Junc 1 21-A novelty! No one sent out of or- chestra. 22-Junior Reception, at Masonic Temple. -Custer contest. -Baccalau reate service. 29- --Alumni banquet. Present Merely Mary Ann at thi Strand. -We receive our diplomas- Forsans et haec meminisse iuvabat. June 2- -Farewell chapel. Tears are falling. June 3--Senior reception. June 5-Semper Praesentes banquet. June June 6-Nonpareil banquet. 7-Adieu, dear Gold and Blue. Autographs Autographs Autographs i 1 1-1. f fl- f' - , X A- Q ff 1, 7 1 ' I Z 7 Q - X H ,Q -f b 'E 3, fgaexylxxf X4-,-f ff -i-f' ff- i Fw-A ,117-'2'Z--.izzwxjfz W Wh- Y t V- 'F Y A 3 1,:?g5i,::....:1:e'-.- 'k3li'.1a1.,.' - - if X A-Loaf Baking Company American Laundry List of Advertisers Barn hill Undertaking Co. Berger Brothers Bischoff, Louis Burroughs Bros. Campbell, G. A. Canine Investment Co. Central States Life Insurance Co. Citizens National Bank Claypool-Lacey Music Co. Coulter 85 Smock Crabbs Reynolds Taylor Crist, C. C. Co. Crawfordsville Hardware 'C0. Crawfordsville Journal Crawfordsville State Bank Dick 8: Riley Edwards Sz Moore Edwards Kc Swearingen Elstons National Bank Endicotts Engmark, A. H. Evans-Devore Kc Co. Farmers, Merchants 8: Co. Fell Kc Lovatt Finlcys Frst National Bank Fosdicks Gas Co., The Graham Co.. Geo. W. Golden Rule Haines Milling Company Harper, Guy Hirshburg Bros. Hornaday 85 Pickett Clements Trust Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co. Jones 85 Ireland Jones, Frank R. Kellos Kelley, Gregg Kostanzer A. Kc Son Layne's Studio McCartl1y Furniture Co. McWilliams KL Kostanzer Montgomery County Lumber Co Murphy, W. C. Co. New York Shoe Shining Parlor Otto, L. W. Parker, Charles Ernest Pett, A. S. Quick, Guy H. H. E. Reynolds Review Press Robb, W. F. Schultz 8: Schultz Soharf, H. T. Serings Shapera's Slattery, T. F. Spillman Electric Co. Spray Sr Servies Strand Sullivan, Frank Supreme Tribe of Ben-Hui' Trask's Thomas SL Davis Union Trust Co. Van Der Volgenq C. E. Wabash College Warner Sz Peck Westfall, C. A. Wray's Creamery Wray Sc Ward Y. M. C. A, los f . X S 1 - 1:11 ,ww XS A w x, W J - T we' BRANDV A EVERY B099 WANTS PVWRXNK BOOR . 1 ,, r 1 1111111111 0 ,,,,11I fl , WV? 1,2 '1 1 1111 '- 1 , , , , 11 . 9111 1 it WX 1 Q ll Mm I -01111111 1 1 '14, 7 1,71 41 M 1111111111111 '-I 1 WMI! '1111' 1' ' .4 fhm!'11111i11lL IWHXWM Lum I1 111 'WWW W 1 1,111 , 1100? ff 1 11111 W W0 0' U 0'W11m .., f lllll w 111 ,, ,,,m1Il 1 111111111 fm 0111101011 00 I Mm Q1 1 9001. -9 www Q M y I1 Wlllff mn iwfmflll w, WWW , , - f ,, ,W0lWfffM 4. A Mg, QI xv WWW! WM H'-11 Wljfsi , ' 111111 '1 WW gy X . M 11111111 W1 QV ,A ,,1 ,, 111111 ' wg, 4 011. V ' 1- 1 u,u- 11 ul , I W V011 'f 'X f 1 Ill X , X 111111 1 R g ., ,,. ll If ll 1'! 'W ' L Q my 0111 w I I , 1, I f I 2 1 1 XQL? 1 1 1 ' WWII? f 7 7 ' QW A ' 1 I '11 if ' 111' if , ' '1 111 ll ' , if I iq , 1 I I 1 1 W -wg 1 1 1 , . 1 J 1 4 1, I A Z 1 111 1 1 A wmv Yin: Wm? MW ?5eAI7:A' WMAMH1 1 '- 7 I 'r ll, ' 5, WWI! J I 7011, 1 ' 1 '11 07 11 1 , . , 1 NWN I ,n 11, 1, 11 1 11 W 1111 A 5 ill' 11 ,,,, I ' 'WW Ill' 1111. X 1 , u I 1 I I , f f 1 lfl WN W, fllff 11' I 'ml , 1 . W I1 1. 1111 X f1 I 1 ' X X mm msws ON HALLWT9 'Y N Nor wc.lKnN M F010 HGGJUW ' BQT Fvofi The Huh 7191162 X,., U1 ,r 11, 9 l 4: X x W 'R The HALLS 1alHm' li U 48 Q LOTS or ' PQ QUQNESS vw g, gf' , . 3 ll ,Z w an ' fu 1 '-42 11' , M 1 1 XJ, F515 l BETWEEN THE EDITORS AND THE GATE-POST We wonder how many times you have heard these jokes before and did you laugh the first time? ' Confidentially now-don't you think that if you had been on the staff, the Athenian would have been much better? Does anyone know whether Miss Wharton ever tried that new '6Grow Tall Compound?', Did anyone ever know Louise Moon to be less than a half an hour late? We wonder if the motto over the auditorium door indicates a waiter's institute? Did you ever hear how Max Pittman, to preserve order, wished to put the business managers out of the staff meeting? Does Lorens Harris really admire loud socks and plaid shirts or is it a disease? How many times have you said, 'Lthe editors are best jokesil? This is always customary and if you have forgotten it, you have committed a terrible breach of etiquette. We conscientiously used our X-ray apparatus on all jokes, or attempts at humor contributed by the under classmen, but we were unable to see through them, in spite of it. As a result, our waste paper basket did a thriving business, but we -C. W. did make the attempt. FROM BAD TO VERSE ,A BAD f .5127 C Jfi uThe boy stood on the burning deck, 'T When all the rest had fled, gl-lg: And when his feet had burned away, Q J He stood upon his headf, 755-52 WORSE ' 7 Ill-552 . f li Q SQA man stood on the railroad track, He heard the engine squeel, X fu The fireman stepped from out the cab, E Z' 4 n scrape aim o t e w ee , A d t dh' ff h h. lf, ' Ili! ERSE V Ulla., W' 'tLittle Willie killed his collie, ff X. , And then to show his utter folly, NR RI5l.Ey--- m17p,Trmw i.i,.,,1-is A Watched the grave hour by hour, .r:Q?S 15f' - A LookinE for the lcolllel cauliflower. B ' '- weLL-ER-l HFNMG IT ON 1-itll-lim, ' I M OH 'U' IQFINT EXWRESS ITT - ' ' ' NR .'Q, Q0rw,Ec1 Rouslw, Qommecl- BITS or INFORMATION DERIVED FROM SOPHOMORE PAPERS The first triumvirate was Paul and his clever followers. The flat plans of Central Italy are very mountainolls. The Hebrews are the ancestors of the Israelites. Trajan civilized the Americans. Emersonis father was a pasture of the Boston church. Marathon was a water of Greek tragedy. 130 Paul Long: If I should kiss you, would you call your father? Evelyn: Why, it isn't necessary for you to kiss the whole familyf, LAST Ssmasran STUFF Miss Booz: Wesley, do you stutter all the time? Deac : No-nope, only w-w-when I t-t-talk. Mr, Parke says he is nobody's fool- Bright Sophomore: Yes, I know, but somebody will get him yet. Edith Moon: Wendell, is your watch going? Wendell Martin: Yes Edith Moon: How soon. 9 Regina Herron: Where did you say the truck struck your car? George Everson: Right in the cross roadsfi Austin Hawkins Cin English classl: Miss Headrick, what is the difference between Miss and Mrs.?', Miss Headrick Qblushingl : A marriage licensef' Mary Jeannette Herron fon Sunday afternoonj: Do you know that you remind me of spring? Nobby Dickerson: I do-why? Mary Jeannette Herron: Why, because you are so fresh and greenf, Tratiic Cop: Hey you! Didn't you hear me yelling for you to stop?,' Lucy Cragwall: Oh, was that you yelling? I thought that was just some- body I'd run over. Robert Max's resolution: Some girls are like spaghetti, when you think you've got 'em they slip away. DoN'T KICK OVER THE MILK Borrus! Mr. Straughn fleaning over the banisterj- Kathleen.ii Kate- Yes, father. Mr. Straughn- Tell the young man that if he is waiting for the morning paper, he can get it quicker up-town. Questions for 1923 Triangular as submitted by Samuel Rowland: 1. Should the drummer be authorized to drown the rest of the music? 2. That bandoline is an asset to one's personal beauty? 3. Resolved that rushing Freshmen girls should be made a part of the curri- culum. 4. Why is a blue slip? ' ' CANIT You IMAGINE TIII: SHRUBBERY? Richard Whittington- Do you know that our famliy tree has been traced back to the original Dick Whittington, Lord Mayor of London? Ernest Biddle- That so? Well, our family tree has been traced back to the time it was a bush. 131 His CRASPING DISPOSITION '4Katy,7- Why did they put Ernie out of the game? Bill Gray-6'For holdingf, 'Katyu- Uh, isn't that just like Ernest! THINGS WE CANNOT IMAGINE Tom Luster and Don Appleby in school. f Edna Barcus without her blushing maid complexion. Sue Morton tall. Miss Caster with bobbed hair. Alfred Gillis in kilts. Mr. Wilhite teaching music. Katy Whittington quiet. Richard Banta hurrying. Mr. Leonard without a joke. The Junior class agreeing. Everett Sherill wearing pink socks and a plaid shirt. Miss Williams using 4'ain't . y Mr. Morgan minus his dimples ftwo of 'emJ. Mary Tilney getting C in Civics. Mabel Thompson without her dignity. A better class than 1922. T PERTINENT QUERIES Do ships have eyes when they go to sea? Are there springs in the ocean's bed? Does the jolly tar flow from a tree? Does a river lose its head? Are fishes crazy when they go insane? Can an old hen sing her lay? Can you bring relief to a window-pane? Or mend the break of day? What sort of a vegetable is a policeman's beat? Is a newspaper white when it's read? ls a baker broke when he's making dough? Is an undertaker's business dead? Would a wall-paper store make a good hotel? fBecause of the boarders therej ? Would you paint a rabbit on a bald manis head? .lust to give him a bit of hare? Would you pay a policeman with silver coin? For nickels are not made for coppers. If a grass widow married a grass widower, Would their children be grasshoppers? If you ate a square meal, would the corners hurt? Can you dig with the ace of spades? Would you throw a rope to a drowning lemon .lust to give lemonade? ' -Wood N. Head 132 ATHENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION ...,....-- . ,.... ........---.-.........,,..... . . .. The SUPREME TRIBE OF BEN-HUR, a Crawfordsville institution, insures both men and women. Assets more than 33,000,000 There are more than 1,500 members in Crawfordsville. It will pay you to investigate benefits it provides. ATHIQNIAN ADVERTISING SECTION The 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 desires and continued it in healthy activity by your patronage. When it is not 'Lyour storen its decay will have begun, for it will then be less of a store than it is toda , while it is en'o inff our fre uent visits. Y J Y a Y q We know that it is a constantly better store because it is constantly making new friends and customers, while closely retaining the confidence of those it has served in the past. f Not a day passes in which we do not study how to make it still better. The Geo. W. Graham Co. DRUGS SODAS E FOUR PER CENT ON . SAVINGS Agents l MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES E I Open an Account I 5 With our u Savings Department .Iones 81 Ireland I Druggist E National Bank Citizens : Capital, SI00,000 Fountain Pens, Cameras and Films g Surplus and Profits, 35121000 A'rm:N1AN ADvER'1'1sxNc SECTION g pn-.-- miigg-+mA ' ----- -------------p-puqp-----np--u----- ATHENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION -mg---------------- THERE ARE TWO KINDS OF PORTRAITS- Hirshburg Bros. AND THE OTHERS I if ATIIENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION u.---- ----- ---------------------------fu ------ ------------ Better Furnished Homes Quality is material construction and hnish--beauty and cor- rectness of design-both are necessary to complete your satis- faction of your home-furnishings. You will find such Furniture here, at prices you can afford to pay-and your entire satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. McCarthy Furniture Co. 124--26 South Washington Street ANOTHER Polvu-3 Young men who walk the wayward path. With small regard for French or Math- Who smoke the wicked weed-and swear, Smear bandoline upon their hair, Will find that if they would devote More time to things of greater note, Their E's in quite mysterious ways Would change to Bis and maybe A's, And some young men at some far date Might learn enough to graduate. TI-IE 8:24I,Q CLUB Grand High Priest-Ernest Dinwiddie. Past Grand High Priest-Louise Moon. Sergeant-at-Arms-Alfred Gillis. Faculty Sponsor-Ada Williams. Regular Members-Richard Banta, Helen Wright, Evelyn Boyland, Dorothy Clark, Jeannette Kostanzer, Sylvia Ames, Don Appleby, Catherine Whittington. Past Members-Pauline Feeley, Ben Stout, Richard Whittington, Sue Morton. Thomas Luster, Flora Carrington. Pledges-Juanita Ames, Edward Cooper, Marijane Bowen, Lucy Cragwall, LeoII Wright, Christine Ireland. Motto- Better late than never. Flower-Century Plant. 66 Isabel Gauld- Neva Lynch is engaged, I hear. ,lane Harding- Who is the happy man? Isabel- Her father. A A S H. T. SCHARF DRUGGIST The Rexall Store ------------------------------------- SERING'S CANDY SHOP FOR HOME MADE CANDlES AND GOOD SODAS -------------------------------------- ATII ENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION -----.---------.-----E,----------.-----------.- EDWARDS 8: MOORE SANITARY MILK DEPOT 118-120 West Pike Street Phone FE 24 We clarify, pasteurize and deliver any place in the city The First ' National Bank Iistablislied 1864 Capital and Surplus Safe Deposit Boxes The Louis Bischof 5i265,000.00 for Rent OFFICERS : W. I'. Herron ................. President E Sol. Tannenbaum. ...... Vice-President E W. A. Collins.. ........ Cashier l D. A. Groves.. ..... Asst. Cashier The Slow' of Slide, Quality and H. E. Griffith ..... ..... A sst. Cashier l Reasonable Prices I ATIIENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION --------------------------------1,----------n-Q-----------Q---------,-------- i LET I Frank R. Jones ' SUIT Midway Grocery For a complete line of Smoked meats and staple GROCERIES l03 S. Washington St. . .En College St. Code Plunkett: HDO you meaII to tell me that clock will run five days without windingfw N. Euler: Yes sirln Code: Well, then how long will it run if you wind it?', When Louise Moon tells anyone that she will he ready in a minute, she picks out a minute about a half an hour away. HChris Ireland-'4How can l keep my toes from going to sleep?', Ray GeorgeE4'Don't let 'em turn in. Max Pittman wants to know whether it's cows or water that follows the line of least resistance. LINES We dearly love our Trig and French, We love six weeks, tests too, Now-everyone stand on his head That thinks that is true. -M. T. Brane. Hou SMOKE! Earl Barnes: '5Mother, how old is that lamp?,' Mrs. Barnes: About three years. Earl: Turn it clown then, it's too young to smokef' WE APPRECIATE YOUR E We Carry a Full Line of- PATRONAGE . - SHELF HARDWARE, PAINTS, EClWal'ClS and I OILS AND VARNISHES Swearingen I CRAWFORD HoUsE CIGAR STAND E Fell Sz Lovatt 124 E. Main Street AT AN A RTISING SECTION , ...................... ..... ..... 4 ........................ The Crawfordsville Vulcanizing Company Everything for the Auto C. A. WESTF ALL Corner Green and Market Sts. Phone DD 27 --Q... ----- ------------------np---------- -q-------- ---.Q----------.- ATH ENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION , 'r hm l GIFTS THAT LAST ,Q IW! K f --fx 0 -1 fl IM' The most appropriate gifts which not only commemorate the occasion but which connect the giver with the gift are in the Jewelry line. The best selection in 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. . .OTTOCO PA Y 103 North Washington Street Crawfordsville, Indiana I' L I W Ill W I f Miss Kleinhans fwhen the grades were being given outi: When one of you make a failure, I can't eat my mealsf' George Garrett: 'ilf that is the case she will soon starve to death. How AsToN1sH1Nc! Mr. Morgan fin History classj : i'Mr. McNeeley, why was not Andrew Jackson elected president in 1824-?', Emerson: '6He didn't get enough votesf, CUTS FROM A RHYNIE EssAY Lincoln was a great man, he dun great things for his country. Lincoln had great physical character. My admiration of Lincoln is without boundaries. He died a remembered hero. He huskily remarked to his comrades. Lincoln could work for someone all day and not waste his time. Lincoln was an honest, economic man. His mother died when but a baby. 15 Juanita Ames: ls Richard Banta a hard-working man? Jeanette Kostanzer: I Guess ou miffht call him that, an kind of work seems Cv Y cs Y hard to him. 17 Miss Booz: i'Who succeeded Edward VI? Gertrude Weaver: Mary. Miss B.: Who followed Mary? G. W. fabsent mindedlyj : Her little lamb. ------------- - --- -p-- -----x---- -- - - ---pun 1-----1--- ATII ICNIAN ADVERTISING SECTION --------.-------------------- q--------------------------.- When a F eller's Hungry Nothing Quite Hits the Spot like F INLEY'S IDEAL BREAD l2fl' West Main Street Phone JK I3 DR UCS SUNDAES Soclu lfountuin Service Unexeellecl BETSY ROSS CHOCOLATES Sold lflxctusively-Fresh Every Week Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils DICK Sr RILEY Preseription llruggists CICARS STATIONERY fx ff 1+ THE ,K AMERICAN if ssuND Y 1 'K 4 9, 'YE SIGN OF SERVIC Distilled Water Used Exclusively Uur Family Service is Always Unqueslionahly Cond Phone .IF 35. 106 E. Market St. CRANVFORDSVILLE, IND. -Q-..-Q----- ---1------4----A-- SPR Y cgi SERVIES All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meat-Fish and Oysters in Season Phones JK 32 and MB 4 -QQ-..----1---- ATH ENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION --------------nn--ugq--1----------up------ Pictures for the Athenian -by- Layne's Studio ATIHIENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION 4qppuqqnnqpnnnpppnpqqnpn-----------.---------Q--3 HOES Fon STYLE AND QUALITY IN SPRING AND SUMMER FOOTWEAR CALL AT The Boot Shop McWilliams 8: Kostanzer 105 South Washington St. UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIR SHOP Latest Styles of Machinery The Best Quality Given at The New York Shoe Shining Parlor DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES- BLACK OR BROWN Also We Clean and Block Hats- 205 East Main St. Phone FC 48 T-----------.-----.------.---------- 4--nn--q Q-Qppnnqqppnnnpqupn----q---------- -----. l aul, said Miss Williams, vou'vc misspelled most of the words in your composition. nYCS,lll,,, replied P. Gibson, l'se gwine to be a dialect writer. Helen Wright: Did you notice the fellow right behind us? Opal Wray: Oh, the tall good looking blond in the twced suit that wcnt into Diuk's -no, why? TAKING CHANGES Jerry Wilhite: What'll we do tonight?', Bob Steele: Let's toss for it. Jerry Wilhite fproducing a pennyi: lf it's heads, we go to the dance, tails we take in the Inovies, if it stands on edge, we study. ---pfnpq------p------n---------- ppppppnnnnnpnppn i Compliments of Cvmpany Q BARNHILI. IfIIIIN1'rUnE, srovias, Russ, ' UNDERTAKING LINOLEUMS COMPANY 211-213 East Main St. ----qqpqqqp--Q--pq--pp-pu-q ATIIENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION n-1-nr- nn:-ur----nnilpqnnnpnupgnnpun:nnipgpqpgggqppunppnnnnnun:--unnn: n------ I Strand Theatre g Crabbs Reynolds cHAWFoRDsv1LLE1s PLACE Taylor CO. OF AIVIUSEIVIENT tlneorporatedl - 1v?-17 I li ,St 'udevillc acts, lmo rkod 'llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIISIllllllllllllllllf' llgougllil Shubertis Chihago office. I t ,- IV Ill? ex nl we I IM' 5 I as Ill' Road Attractions booked through l Klaw 81 Erlanger and Shuberts. E llllgl' - 1 l Fcatixre pictures from all the HFEEDS AND SEEDS T0 MEET leading exchanges 1n this sec- tion. YOUR NEEDSI' Road Advertise In CHARACTER RELIABILITY ENTERPRISE The Best Edited Paper of It's Size ln The State Covers the News of Local, State and World-Wide Happenings FIRST A powerful factor in the community for the constructive growth and betterment of Crawfordsville and Montgomery County. I ll HNIAIN AIN I'.II I ISIINL 5I,l. I IOIN ASK FOR LWAYS GOOD . . Murph 8: Company OFFER M NIC in the Spnrt Model all 320.00 322.50 325.00 ,lust llm thing: for your first long paul suit. -Also- Iuung Mcn's Suits, ldtnl .lylc-s and fabrics- 325.00 I 35.00 Let us supply your grarluution needs. ATHENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION ------------------------------------------5,-------------------------- It Is Surprising how wonderfully wc transform old shoes. You will scarcely he able to believe that the good-looking shoes we send hack are your old run-down-at-the heel, shabby-looking shoes. Our prices are as pleasinc lb our work in SHOE REPAIRING A. H. ENGMARK THE SOLE SAVER The Place to Buy Your GROCERIES I-Iornaday 8: Pickett Who's Your Tailor Nifly Clothes for Nifty Youths Ladies' Shoe Shining in Connection I I 111 s. Washington st. Phone Jc 27 5 Frank Mueller Crawfordsville, Ind. I 107 N. Green St, QUITE A CIRCUS! Mr. Freeman fto asseniblylz uWeII now, just hecause a dog comes lIlt0 the assembly is no reason why you should make monkeys of yourselves. Flowers of Quality Canine Investment Think V y C of ,, , ompany J 5. 4' 31 Flowers jfuriify Think OQAUTYHEWEPS I of - ' M?2E5V'LLf REAL ESTATE, LOANS Pen INSURANCE Crawford Hotel Building Corner Main and Walnut Sts. Phone JF 3 Crawfordsville, - Indiana ATII ENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION '?i3E ELEE?iiiE 'Pho Home of Labor Saving Devices WASI I E RS, IRON ERS, CLEA N ERS GREGG KELLEY EAT Wray 8: Ward ICE CREAM For ITS FOOD VALUE Satisfying and Delicioub A. Kostanzer's Sons Whole-sale and Retail Dealers in l l I R N I'I'l IR E, CA R PETS A N It STOVES 2302-2101 South Washington Street E STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ' Cured and Fresh Meats PHONE FF 1 Thomas 8L Davis Crawfordsville, Ind. -?:---------------------------------qu-- B RROUGHS BROTHERS 'I' H E HOME OI SMART STY LISH FOOTWEAR ROOTS 1 LOW CUTS Ilole Proof nun--...-.iiulllnlnun n o - , Hosiery for ,Ja '50, Alhlem' I , 1 f' 0 ips 'ot Footwear .adnea g 'fl s I BU 1 of Gentlemen : B I and T i All 9 0 . J SH Es 'f' Ki'-ds Children E 'po' ' II:-re you will Iiud at all times all the wanted materials, in the season s most favored patterns. It's correet if it 4-omes from our store. That I opuIar Shoe Store 'I05 South Wfashington St ATHENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION The Elston National Bank The pioneer bank of Mont- gomery county, is well equipped with best of facili- ties for taking care of busi- ness. -------L- ------------------------------------- U GOOD SERVICE can DM 4.2 Q FoR THE BEST OF FRESH MEATS 2 AND STAPLE GRocER1Es I ,. GUY HARPER YOUR PATRONAGE is SOLICITED West Chestnut St' Lorens Harris fto Waiter in large knife and now you bring me pief' restaurantl-'LSay, you've taken away my ECONOMIZE and COOK with GAS The Only Practical Way to Conserve Fuel The Gas Co. ------------------------1--1--p---1-------- ATIII-JNIAN AIJVI-IRTISING Sr:o'r1oN 'V-pn-1----Jig-:-in-: -nn.--v---annanna-----n-nA-------q-----n------------ Charles Ernest Parke, B. . CONCIQRT, Vl0l,lNlS'l' AND URCANIST lnstruction in Violin, Voice, Harmony and Orchestral Instruments Supervisor of Music in Crzlwfordsvillc Schools l'lionu MJ 29. lilfl South Washington Strcct pn-- ,-------------------------n--n---- iypppn up-n-una:-an---uu--n rl I 'ff S25 00 x l EL I will-I u ' T! 1 J. f lfsrl I I ' .. . . , .. . Q -5- I I I lWlnhDb, Hr,RR1Nc,BoNif.s, l'ENCILS'l'Rll'Il, SERGES -l I l-I . LATEST STYLES I I . . : I 'X - All, Made to lVlcasur0 Q f 2 ' - I Z R E Two-Piecc .... 5525.00 k I 5 'l'ln'0e-l'iocc ............. .. . 329.50 I e t a : Tlirec Hundred Patterns A ring, hraoolot or some other article of I good jewelry for your graduation day E gift. Something she can cherish and be g 7 proud of all tier life. You will find such Q S u. gift in our display of fine jewelry. I Not all of the articles are expensive I but all of them are really good at : Ovgl' Elslrm Bunk 7 ' . . S E Cl'ilWll0l'tlSVlllC-. - - lllfllilllil 129 S. Washington St. Reynolds Grocery FOR QUALITY GOODS Plioncs-llflC2 FM 27 F1215 H. E. REY OLDS ATHENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION E-------------Q-p--4---------------------------n.gs------------------.---------------------- Ask Your Grocer for- BUTTERNUT And AMERICAN BEAUTY BREAD A-Loaf Baking Company - - -------1- --. WWW Superior value giving and reliability, the keys to our success-the reason this store has progressed steadily for E nearly half a century to a position to E be proud of. I THE LEADING PLACE TO I SHOP SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ' -Forw mir coops, I-:EADY.To.wEAR WALK-OVER SHOES : AND MILLINERY S ll' 7 I Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate u S E Prices. I SENIOR MIRROR GIRLS Most popular.. .................... . .......... ,Iuanita Ames Most original .... ..... C atherine Whittington Best student ..... ........... Wanita Bratton Most musical .... Biggest cut-up . . . Prettiest ......., . . Most athletic. . Most talkative. Best organizer ........ Most sincere ............ Most dramatic ability .... Shyest ................ Most dignified ....... Most popular.. . Most original .... Best student ..... Least musical .... Biggest cut-up,'. . . Most handsome .... Most athletic .... Most talkative. . .................Chr1stIne Ireland Morton ....Sylvia AI1Ies, Dorothy Clark ftiel ..................Frances Remley .....Catherine Whittington ..........Sue Morton . . . .Wanda Birch ....Isabel Cauld ....Angela Kiley ......Louise Moon Bovs . . . .Thomas Luster, Quentin Wert ltiel ......................Edward Cooper ...................Richard Whittington ....Donald Appleby lawful competitionj ........................Robert Bales ......................lames Kennon . . . . . . .William Gray . . ..... Emerson McNeeley Best organizer. ...................... Quentin Wert Most sincere ..... ........................ N elson Euler Most dramatic... .... Richard Banta, Lorens Harris ftiel Shyest .......... ............ . .......... L enley Mills Most dignified ..... ............. ..... R i chard Banta ATIIENIAN Aovi:R1'isINo SECTION K ff W 31? 1 l ff K '1 2 .le it 'Cty ,f V I 1 N X fi ----.----.------q------------------------ What you need-- for good style 'l'h0ro's an air', about clothes tllat we call style.,' What is it? We'll tell youg good, all-wool fabrics, well tailored, correctly dcsignedg that's it and without these you miss it. You'll get both style and value in the clothes wc show you. Warner Sz Peck Co. The Home of Hart Sohaffner 84 Marx Clothes, Stetson Hats, Manhattan Shirts 'Sk Regal Shoes -fungu-pupp-------------------v-- F armers-Merchants 8: Claypool-Lacey Music Co. S00 the world's best pianos. lf you are looking for the best at thu lowest prices, you will find it at-- Claypool-Lacey Music Co. Ben-Hur Building Crawfordsville, - - Indiana Clements Trust Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVICR 3F100,000.00 flur chief aim is to serve and pro- tect the lmest interests of the patrons of this bank. THE BANK WITH A CLOCK ATHENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION I----pg------------------------------.----------Q--- ------------------------------------------ --- I E ',f.'1m S mi SZEPI ii 6 Q25 22353 e C5 mmauq T Q O pon-3 O Q U11 5 - E :S ' 'macro as :S I U if--fe I-+I.-.iq f-'- ISS c - 593 ggmg F w --I iig .QE mggg U2,::.tEsj,i 55 E gui-I :ON '12 IVV? SIMD rl-I SD :HN cn '-Q4 I-ffbfim m 535 EH 55s U 'D 35: Q -'5 .-I- if. :Z UQQQB Qh'gFFI-+ gg Q Q, :Sw l.' fDO'w' m CD 0 Cb BTI... Hcom 4 CD pp :-CD '-SFU g-gQI 5.3:-u F1 G :SE P1 Swmg Eiisri U5 ... N ,... ies ,Si HH :SH Q Q E? E2 55 g? Eg EL E: 0 Ill' 5 SQ: 5 5' PU E.: gp BE! E 0 IE 2 I4 I IE Q I I N I O I 2 Pi I Q 33 IZ-I Db I n tru F-E :cg W I 5 5 ,U i-:Aff D1 pI 5 Im C II- Q.. 0 'fn Jw I-4 INF 3' W :Un 14 IN 11: I' I 0 O I C5 O .. :Qc CI gm rg 3 an 5 : 'I as Q- ...O ' 'U 2- 0 i-3 'U CPE 'T' f'f' O . 53. 2 :U IE. :CE o V 5 5' 511 iz 532 'D V' EP Egg' tc Q E92 9' g I R: :J I H pe tg :: E ' 2 E Eli 0 ff fu Q 29 n H 2 SD ' :QE W' 5 l E I-Pu UD 3o:I E Z E :U CD 93 sa ffl - a :- IW I-4 6 Gifts for the Graduate Gonnnencenlent Greeting Cards G. H. S. lVICll101'y Books Girl Graduate Books Scrap Books Bibles Kodak and Brownies Leather Bound Books of Standard Authors Bill Folds Stationery Schultz 8: Schultz THE BOOK STORE VICTOR RECORDS QUALITY KODAK FINISHING 1 ATIIENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION WE SELL AND RECOMMEND I F LAVO Union Trust Co. RRAII ESTATE . LOANS INSURANCE T Suvinhs 113 S. Washington St C. E. Van DerVolgen Haines Milling Dentist OFFICE Crawfordsville, - - Indiana Room 302 Ren-Hur Bldg. Mr. lVIOrgan: '5lVIr. Shaw, your answer reminds nw of tlw city of Qllelvevf' Frvdz Hwhy, howis tl'1at?,, Mr. Morgan: Ber'ause it's founded on a bluff. Our Rule- T THE GOLDEN RULE h Spilman Montgomery County g , Lumber Co, Electric Co. Opposite lVIonon Depot 0I-ng--H-H--nu-nn--nun--nun- All kinds of heating appli- G. G. 5 :nu-es, washing macliines, FLORIST E v u uurn vlvulwrs. house wir Cul Flowers Potted Plants E in FUNERAL DESIGNS A 5 SPECIALTY 902 Sloan St. Phone DK 32 : Cruwfordsville, Ind. I IOS SOUTH GREEN STREET PHONE DH '12 1--Q--- ---------------------------------.-- ---------.:-----------------------------g--- ATH ENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION Wabash College Crawfordsville Ind. 'l A College For Men The C. C. CRIST Crawforclsville State Bank RUGS, Solicits the accounts of all the Graduates of the Class of 22 s well as th who grad t later. Our i t ' depat ment will be fou d g d help for getti g b k c t , We will be gl d t explain it to au' - WALL PAPER J. C. Barnlull .............. President E Alvin Breaks .......... Vice-President E Charles L. Coodbar .......... Cashier E Edna R. Herron ......... Asst. Cashier E , --------.fun-4-- --------------------pg A'I'III:NIAN ADVERTISING SECTION --v--- -----.-----------.--------4p----------g--1------------------------ Evans, DeVore and Company Q Estuhlisfivd 1887i MORTCAC E LOA NS QUALITY MERCHANDISE Ready-to-wear furnishings and shoes for the entire family SERVICE-COURTESY Money Cheerfully Refunded Hardware A . u C Qhan errxsflualltybiorf Qmpany BETTER gooos Fon Less Mon AY l4iivf-I'ytlIiIIg in Ha1I'clIvare 109 East Main St, We Arc Agents for- RICHELIEU GOODS AND CHASE 8 SANBORN'S COFFEES AND TEA The W. F. Robb Grocery Co. - f N 1 The House That Saves You Moneyi' Phones: HB l, BB 2, BB 3 MY MAMMA ALWAYS USES WRAY'S PURE CREAMERY BUTTER Does Yours? i..--..-- -. ...... --..-. ....... .- ATHENIAN ADVERTISING SECTION APPENDIX HE Class of 1922 may feel a just pride in the splendid manner in which they have edited this book, During the years to come it will serve as a pleasant reminder of the events and progress of Crawfordsville High School during the year just passed. We, too, are proud to have a part in this work, and, now that our labor is finished may the service and superior craftsmanship which we have built into the Athenian also serve as a lasting remembrance of the interest we have shown in our work. THE REVIEW PRESS Q Q11 T J .Img -. HJ k., .4 -in .y1n.x ,, f. . '. inf-- ,X ,, V, ...g.-42 ' - w, gf , ,.f,, -pf---. ff ' x, Z HI.. -,U v., K kr .M .v 3 iz. ,vu .4 F .,.x fa-xl V-,fa---, .r-if' A .Hg ' 41, ' 1 nd '-' 1-Lei , AF' f - ,. ' ,-1 if L ' r- 1. 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