Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1923 volume:

7 0 I O C L 0 We IQ ATHE IA W CRA WF ORDS VILLE HIGH SCHOOL CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA :T '......J I -1 I A I 14? 0 PUBLISHED BY V9 A CLASS OF 1923 U AXE' A X-STI ICEIQSFLQI Ill fSYHsgjC.At:S3i i Free-.e 2-uxrrrrrmmvmemnmmrjrwr 2-W- +1 7 Ol O i t 7 lfi .'.','..I1iff' 'If2T1'I 1'Z I'. '-'-' ..- ' -PI-I-I-I-I f'f'I'I'I-I-I-I'I'I 1 l we :s:2:2:f:2:s:5 ,:s:2:2:2:2:s:5:s:2: i t l siSfSi1iE.. fg2f E55Eiifif':5ff3i553Q3Er:. W H A Vhi'::3:3fI3f5f5I3IE.-.'. . . .... :51E::1:::i: : . -I-1-4 . I I -f -.1.3:3:5:3:5:3:3:1:3.j .-:-:-:-:-:-:f:3:3:3:- Q55 1 b . gli-Ilm gl, '.:.:155:5:5i:ga ... -...Q-,.g2:f:3f1fQQ ,gfifgfgggfgi -.V www . l Z tt lm w-.- 1, DEDICATIGN E hereby dedicate this ATHENIAN to our parents, whose hearts have hoped and whose hands have helped in order that this day might comeg to them we owe the opportunity that brought us here, the preserverance and encouragement that made us stay and in appreciation of all that has been done to bring our high school career to a successful close, we dedicate this volumn. THE CLASS OF '23 Q-a lf 1 0 v Ui 'fi do i ii AX' Xfyll iigggvglrr llrffee O Il P 'l Q N l all -.. 1. l C' DEQTDOGWDIRWU SX 2-W IJ F OREWORD The Crawfordsville High School stands pre-eminently for progressiveness. Materially her Commercial Department, her well equipped Laboratories, her prac- tical Domestic Art Department, her Sheet Metal and Manual Training Department, serve to illustrate that she is a wide awake school. Physically her enthusiasm in athletics has led her to accomplish much in basketball and track work, and her victories have made us justly proud of Old Gold and Blue. Ethically her standards of high ideals have been uplifted through the spirit which is manifest in the Sun- shine Society and the Hi-Y Club. lntellectually her broad curriculum offers ample opportunity for the student to procure a liberal, secondary education. Her achieve- ments in Music, Oratory and Dramatics are unexcelled. Her standard of learning is beyond criticism. But in order to realize the true worth of C. H. S., one must become closely associated with her. We, the class of l923, too vividly realize with our poet that Parting is such sweet sorrowf, We shall miss the pleasant associations, the hum of happy voices, the joyful notes of cheery songs, and the stern admonition of staid wisdom herself. As a class we wish to thank the members of the faculty for their wise counsel, kind words, and personal influenceg Mr. Leonard for his untiring efforts in helping to make this volume a success. We wish also to express our gratitude to the mem- bers of the Art Department whose illustrations are one of the special features of this annual. ln preparing this little volume for our many friends we know that in a measure we have failed to carry out our expectations, but we shall feel gratified indeed, if we have succeeded in some measure in expressing our interest and love for the wel- fare and glory of C. H. S. As travelers oft look back at eve When eastward darkly going, To gaze upon that light they leave Still faint behind them glowing,- So when the close of pleasureis day To gloom hath near consigned us, We turn to catch one fading ray Oil 0f joy thafs left behind us. f -THOMAS Mooms. I i Lf' 'ers XJ Il atleast-'-nr?-Q O T' E ' 0 - JLJS L,Jg4.gc,tf M '71, ur term J rt ,Q A -Ti V-HQ. f' PL IL, k L Kath ' f ' ISN A New - ego A . SWE QQ, ,f f -egg' M. 5...-' 0-.,,'n li as '. f X1 Table of Contents Title Page Dedication ess HIE n '1 - . Foreword Z1 Q in - .IMI Faculty of Senior Section Prophecy Class Groups '.-1. f Literary W . . . M Activities Athletics ' I Oratory and Debate if Society Ty Jokes - Junior High School H0' 74-sg Advertising Section i .. A . 'gig Lf ': 1 oo u l 1 : F Q, li 5-.zjn f.:v--- 2-.4213 ' I iffiir' J I . , I, I r -me E f X f X, Ng fwx- Ott X0 ., .J 'Xl to IQQELZI'-fl'?f Atheman Staff -9SL.:XiFll-lhQ3TlTtlGmllZllI5Ili'llil sx gms qs EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...........,....,,................,,.,,..,....,...,..,.............A..,,,........ Florence Coon BUSINESS MANAGERS Reid McLain Asst.-Donald Fisher Asst.-Leo Douglas LITERARY ATHLETICS Florence Fischer Enid Greene Marijane Bowen LoDell LaFollette SOCIETY - Mildred Roach ORATORY AND DEBATE ART Raymond Clark Harry Foreman Kenneth Davidson Kathleen Straughan ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS Harriett Harding Thelma Peterson Dorothy Dodd Martha Miller JOKES Dorothy Bell CALENDAR DRAMATICS Bessie Watson LaVoran Robbins ADVISERS Mr. George Leonard - - - Miss Minnie Williams U 'ZSX-5 X-S itll i'1'ilQ9EL3I ll 1-'SXC gb I 7 lo fa L.- --r lQ-n-I T xl D .11 ll-1EQTDUCfWDRYP'JU SX C3-'xr' 0 H I ff -' rAZ L FA 1 2 3- 1 Y f W: fix: 71 ' 0 N' lI :f5n,fQ-51: I'i199?l-,5V 'l, f- O 1 ff 1 K , 1 E 1 , , X 1 ...mv + Q Wfalfbf-51-4.?T7I7EQT'DiDGYFilUI3YR'JU SX CL 1 0 5 5 Q 41-l -'V -E. 'T 4 7 s X , x O f X UllsiP5ih5: J WI ISIQJELSFNT if 7 20 fl ,Q , 'r 1 w I 1 -...f 1 '7 CJ ..-....,,, LiQfQg1:.igY1TL1'iff3Q QQ QS W DJRYYU U O C3 3' 4,2 ,.-...,,, ., ,... ...- mltafl ! -T 7VUS9E275F ! iff?-'W Q fEV ?P fE'-LuXi..JLIERT'D33Q'DNflDfRYK1U SX C3-gf I P 7 9 0 ASSISTANTS 0 4 1 .A .4 if F17 w 1 . Q-5 J aw? . .zw-:t - 'W' I-': .ilglaizgf v' 7 ki I f '-su-' lid' 4 5 A P 0' N' + Q f Q, wr LlL:C'1afL,G+Jl I'U9E2,3I -Il'-xv Li,5-JQXQDI l'ri:f1C,2lJT?Tf1l'lERTDDGlRlDLSlR'lUVfxA l'l 'P 4 A r r Ol Daceiif Period PAFMI1 ZA3 7 8 Time l N O M .,..,,,,....,.. A .... A ...,.. ,.,, ......,A A A A A ,...,..,....... pleaseaigzl A 2 lf, Office Arrived A ,,..A. A 'tm ' Assembly Library Left ,,....,.. A, AA A A l Public Libraryi ' Conference Errand Doctor l Agricultural Project Dentist A. AA,,AAA, A AA . A. 4.2 School Nurse O4 K- A .A AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA - ., X? ' X Signedg., ia, ?3m4,eQf Qjewamgmf Zffvavffzvf. Qmvtffv ,I7 2- ZYMNM4- M ' M5624 Af .5 A A r gg A 'l 1 L AlW,0MQMm4k Af yww' l -A - E. fwQ AW lf fu., ,bwbaffgffyux ' It ZZMan+ffZL,LLLZZ.Q,.M.QMz1QgAMfQ-W 'I-:al bhfmwwwu ' ZAMWJQQMMV N17 Ol QD r f 1 L' 'AX-6 l X-'WI lil999?,3Ir r lfvyfxkgjxfiilj Fvx Bay. UHTWGHWNNU 9 J P W V f , Q ,Q 'Ha Q O UK?1ikgAfbJ1I li923I lrfffigaszil 0 ,i 1. w l 0 LILJCANQDEQTDQGWUJRYMIJ -:X 3-Ce- THEODORE JOHNSON mredu Preparatory Course, Presi- dent Senior Class, English Club 145, Athletic Associa- tion, President Historical Outlook Club 135. MARJORIE MILLER Margie Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 145, Dramatic Club 145, Sci- ence Club 145, Darlington H. S. 115. I -4-x-o-x-o-z-m- REID H. McLAIN Reid Herbert Preparatory Course, Ath- letic Association, Basketball 12,3,45, Baseball 145, Track 12,35, Classical Club 12,35, Commercial Club 13,45, Sci- ence Club 145, English Club 145, Debate 145, Business Manager of Athenian. HELEN E. RICE Hokey,' Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, Vice-President English Club 145, Girl's Quartette 145, Ellen H. Richards 125, Dramatic Club 145, Classical Club 125, His- torical Outlook Club 135, Athalie 1soloist5, Vice- President Senior Class. BLANCHE PURCELL Percy Commercial Course, Sun- shine Society, Commercial Club 13,45, English Club 145, Vice-President Class 115, Secretary - Treasurer Class 125, Treasurer Class 135, Treasurer Class 145. 5X6ClNJll IQQZ3 HARRIETT HARDING Harriett Preparatory Course, Presi- dent Classical Club 145, Sec- retary Senior Class, Secre- tary Science Club 145, Vice- President Classical Club 135, Plus Ultra Club 13,45 Eng- lish Club 145, Sunshine So- ciety, Ellen H. Richards 115, Girl's Athletic Association 115, Athenian Staff. l ' 0 5 1 L...- TT 'Q...J ,-4 M 7 ,D A P1 43 ...v DEQTWGWDRWU - - O VI MILDRED ROACH ..Hank,, Preparatory Course, Sunf shine Society. English Club, 14l, Athenian StaH'. DONALD FISHER unonn Manual Arts Course, Vice- President Freshman Class lst. semester, President Fresh- man Class 2nd semester, Athletic Association, Ensrlish Club 13,4l, Business Man- ager of Athenian. ---+0-P6+-f-f W-- MARGARET C. COOMBS -tpeggyn Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, Science Club 143, Glee Club 13,4J, Engr- lish Club 14l, Girl's Athletic Association 13l, Junior Play. HARRISON LOWE ..Red,, Agriculture Course, Ath- letic Association, Basketball Team 13,4i. ALDINE OWENS HAP, Commercial Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 14l, Commercial Club 13,4l. Classical Club 123, Glee Club 127, Ellen H. Richards 125. SLS Xf-5 ll IWJQELZ KENNETH M. DAVIDSON Davie Manual Arts Course, Ath- letic Association, Vice-Presi- dent Science Club 141, Track 13,4j, Debate Team 13,4j, Chairman Senior Executive Committee, Athenian Staff. ,IKISA CD ' 0 5.41 . l l 1 'I-.5 T..- In 9 V' 0 l W ilu ...l 4-. ...q i D DEQTUDGWDJRYNLJ 4L 'iv- l LOUIS HERSHBERGER BESSIE M. WATSON Louie Manual Arts Course, Com- mercial Club, Athletic Asso- ciation. ...Iackyn Preparatory Cou shine Society, Gir letic Association, Club 141, English Junior Class Play, ?utlook Club 131, 41. wi-x-Q-x-0+ rse, Sun- l's Ath- Dramatic Club 141, Historical Orchestra GERALD E. WILHITE Jerry Manual Arts Course, Ath- letic Association, Vice-Presi- dent Class 131, President Dramatic Club 141, Presi- dent Commercial Club 141, Science Club 131, English Club 13,41. THELMA PETERSON uLivyn Preparatory Course, Su n- shine Society, English Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Commercial Club 1 3,4J, sci- ence Club 121, Glee Club 141, Historical Out look Club 131, Senior Executive Com- mittee, Athenian StaH, Darl- ington H. S. 111. I 1.- --r PAUL LAYSON Layson Preparatory Course, Ath- letic Association, Science Club 13,41. 1 ., T... l MARSHALL ELMORE 4 Gander 9 Manual Arts Course, Ath- i letic Association, Basketball 13,41, Glee Club 11,2,31. Til' Ull SX-E C ll H1923-5 l T L Z l.-sl D 1 l lv 0, 191 ,-.. a..- 1, 1 0 -C' 5 EHTDDGWADJENKJ Q- 3-ve LELA S. DELASHMIT Billie Preparatory Course, Com- mercial Course, Sunshine So- ciety, Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation 13,41, English Club 141, Girl's Basketball Team 13.41, North Salem High School 11,21. DOROTHY DODD Dorothy Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 141, Athenian Staff. --F--1-0-x-Q-x---Q LAVERNE LAUTHERS Freckles Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, Athletic As- sociation, Vice-President of Athletic Association 131, President of Athletic Asso- ciation 141, Basketball Team 14 years1, Senior Executive Committee. RAYMOND CLARK ..Ray,, Preparatory Course, Presi- dent Science Club 141, Sec- retary-Treasurer Dramatic Club 141, Debate Team 13,4'i, Athletic Association, Junior Play, Athenian Staff, Histor- ical Outlook Club 131, Rus- sellville H. S. 11,21. ix-5 C XVII I'iI923-f3l l ' 0 ,.-f T FRANCES SCOTT Scottie Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, Classical Club 111, Dramatic Cluh 141, His- torical Outlook Cluh 131. in-4 1... l l r 4 KATHRYNE REESE ..Km,, 1 Commercial Course, Sun- D shine Society, Girl's Athletic Association 14 yea.rs1, Bas- ketball Tcam 141. I Q -..Exe UHTEDQEQD.ElWD ' e l l LJ 'li 6 HAROLD BECK MABEL WHITE HARRY FOREMAN Beckey Mabe Foreman Agriculture Course, Ath- Preparatory Course, Eng- Commercial Course, Ath- letic Association. lish Club 141, Sunshine So- letic Association, Commercial ciety, Glee Club 141. ----x-o-x-Q-z-Y? Clulu 13315, Athenian Staff. WILLIAM RAMSEY Bill Agriculture Course, De- bate Team f4l, Glee Club f3,4J, Athletic Association. RUBY L. GUILLIAMS ukubyn Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club Ml, Ellen H. Richards Club ill, Girl's Quartette 141, Glee Club 4 yrs., Public School Music f3l, Historical Out- look Qlub 135, Messiah fsoloistl, Athalie fsolo- istj. L. HUGH BARCLAY I-Iughie Preparatory Course, Ath- letic Association, Classical Club QZJ, Commercial Club 12.33. Q ' G-Ti'i Y--'Sal l lil 2lf5l .I sx--W l O l l Q.- l l. L-...lf T5 4 1 D .4 Q -S C3'x1-as i N if ' L... T LAWRENCE A. SHERRILL GLADYS Sl-IANKLIN DONOVAN HAMPTON Sherrill Shanks Don Preparatory Course, Ath- Commercial Course, Sun- Preparatory Course, Ath- letic Association, Latin Club shine Society, Commercial letic Association, Baseball LZJ. Club f3,4J. Team. --'--x-o-x-o-x-i- ' i is-u .-, s- l if J' Y K 4 BEI-IMER M. WILKINSON RAY GEORGE JOHN ZOOK I O Behmer George Zookie D Agriculture Course, Ath- Agriculture Course, Glee Agriculture Course, Ath- letic Association. Club f3,4J, Athletic Associa- letic Association, English tion. Club f4j. - O ex' A X5 Il ITIQELZI ifvg Q I O ,-..a w-. -.., 1 Q Eimmvmemnnmri tx Q GORDON WEDDING Gordon Preparatory Course, Ath- letic Association, Science Club 141, Plus Ultra 13,41, Classical Club 14 yearsl, English Club 141, Historical Otulook Club 12,31, Debate Team 141. MARIJANE BOWEN Marijane Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club, 141, Athenian Staff. --7-z-o-x-o-x----- JOSEPH STREIBICH -.Joev Preparatory Course, Ath- letic Association, English Club 141, Track and Ten- nis Teams 13,41. EULETA WAINSCOTT MOYER Skeet Home Economics Course, Sunshine Society, Science Club 131, Gi1'l's Athletic As- sociation, Ellen H. Richards 14 years1, Classical Club MARTHA MILLER Mart Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 141, Historical Outlook Club 131, Girl's Athletic Associa- tion, Glee Club 12,3,41, El- len H. Richards, Classical Club 121, Girl's Basketball Team 121, Athenian Staff. 11,21, Commercial Club 13,41. 3 . N 0 X9 l i VIRGINIA BREAKS asvineyyv Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 141, Classical Club 14 years1, Plus Ultra 13,41. ll-I l ' 0 -- ...- 'n-an ,...- 1 'r 1 4 1 0 1 4 0 i,, ,-.i LUCILE HALL ESTELLA E. WALL VICTORIA PROFFITT Lucile Wally Vic Preparatory Course, Com- Preparatory Course, Sun- Preparatory Course, Sun- mercial Course, Sunshine shine Society, English Club shine Society, English Club Society, English Club 145, 145, Commercial Club 145, 145, Vice-President Plus Ul- Commercial Club 145, New Class Reporter 135, Russell- tra 135. Classical Club 12,35, Market High School 13 years5 . ville High School 11,25. -l-!'0'l'0'!'-1- Ellen H. Richards 125. ' 0 I L.-.4 1 T 1 1 -1 lv I GERALDINE CARPENTER Jerry Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 145, Commercial Club 145, Girl's Basketball Team 12,35, Ladoga High School 13 yearsj. ELIZABETH A. MARTIN Betty Commercial Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 145, Commercial Club 13,45, x ERLENE E. ELLIOTT Erlene Commercial Course, Sun- shine Society, Secretary El len H. Richards 115, Com- mercial Club 13,4 5 . f A15 I X-5 PII ISJQEL3 I v-QA O '-o-.ar 'FT 'I 4 1 D Q EJE3Tlli3GiH3DlRl.R'lLll il ' 1 1 0 1 1 O 1, l 1 T FLORENCE A. COON L RUSH HUGHES GERTRUDE WEAVER HC - ,, oome Harold Lloyd La Rue Preparatory Course, Sec- retary Class 133, Treasurer Preparatory and Commer- Preparatory Course, Sun- Sunshine Society 143, Glee Clal Course, Athletic Associa- shine Society, English Club Club 11,43, English Club 143, tion, English Club 143, Glas- 143, Dramatic Club 143, Dramatic Club 143, Plus Ul- sical Club 11,23, Commercial Commercial Club 143, Glee tra Club 143, Classical Club Club 12,33, Glee Club 14 Club 13,43, Girl's Quartette Secretary 133, Ellen H. Rich- years3, Orchestra 14 years3, 143, Junior Class Play, Bow- ards 123, Historical Outlook Boys' Quartette 13,43, His- ers High School 11,23. Club 133, Editor in Chief of torical AOutlook Club 133. Athenian, Hammond H. D- 113- 4---x-4-x-0-x--Q 1 1 3-in it-3 1 1 1 1 J' 1 A - I l ENID GREENE CLAUDE L. CUNNINGHAM MARY M. JOHNSON U ..Mary,, 1 , Greenie', Cui-my , Preparatory Course, Presi- Commercial Course, Sun- Manual Arts Course, Ath- dent. Sunshine. Society 143, 1 shine Society, Treasurer letic Association, English Presidentl English Club 143, O Girl's Athletic Association Club 143. Yice-President Sunshine So- D 133, English Club 143, Com- ciety 133, Treasurer Athletic X 1 I mercial Club 13,43, Ellen H. Richards, Girl's Basketball Team 143, Athenian Staff. N-S in Association 113, Plus Ultra 13,43, Science Club 143, Clas- sical Club 14 years3, Gir1's Basketball Team 14 years3. 1521-Sxse H1923 l, YPA 0 I 0 lf .. ai.. .-, lf 011 l J' :i 7 N DEQTDSJGWDLQNKJCSX C3-C-C JEAN KR-UG EARL CHADWICK CLINE MANGES Jean Shang Manges Commercial Course, Sun- Preparatory Course, Ath- Agriculture Course and shine Society, Commercial letic Association, English Preparatory Course, Athletic Club 13,4J, Classical Club Club 14y. Association, Dramatic Club 123, Ellen H. Richards 11,2l. 13,4l. l--z-o-x-o-x--- AUGUSTA HARTUNG Dick Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 145, Dramatic Club 141. ' C3 if o X-Vll MILDRED HANKINS uMidge,, Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 145, Historical Outlook Club 133. H1983 HELEN D .TONEY i.Redu Commercial Course, Sun- shine Society, Girl's Athletic Association, Commercial Club 13,4J, Classical Club 123, Basketball Team 12,3,4J. LSXAQ '10 C.. 1 T A , T' 'm 1 .1 D Oil m,! , Li.. .-. I 2-,X LTHRTDUGRJULNN L II '7 ' 0 4...- -1 ADRAIN ELKIN OSCAR TODD CARL HAYWORTI-I Adrain Shorty Fat - Manual Arts Course. Ath- Agriculture Course, Ath- Commercial Course, Ath- letic Association, Science letic Association, English letic Association, Vice-Presi- Club MJ. Club 143. dent Dramatic Club f4J, Mel- lott High School l1,2J, New- town High School 131. 'L.l+Q-QQqr-14. -77,7Y7WY77ViV Y 1 'I 4 MARY McCARTHY JUANITA RUBLE ELIZABETH McDOWELL I O I Mickey Nita Mac D Commercial Course, Sun- Commercial Course, Sun- Home Economics Course, ' shine Society, Commercial shine Society, Commercial Sunshine Society, Ellen H. l Club f3,4J, Latin Club Club C3,4J. Richards Club f2,3j. Q1,2,3D. 3, , XV 5 - Q - jx , W5 1'- O -V in :isis rf , Q,-c,-XLJJ C O l DEQQFDDGYHJDJRYKJU El if l .-J Ld LELAND ENGMARK BURYL McFALL ROBERT HASTADAY ..Rip,, ..Abe,, .Babu Preparatory, Track, Ath- Preparatory, Glee Club. Preparatory, Athletic As- letic Association. sociation, Alliance High School f1,2J, Aliance, Ohio. l-x-o-x-o-x-'?- l ...., l .-. T-, J' lr ' C 47 EDISON BASTION DOROTHY SHELLY :FROBERT STEELE 1 U H ..B0b,, O Ed Dot Preparatory, Orchestra 1, Commercial Course, Sun- 2,3,4i, Dramatic Club 145, D Manual Arts Course, Ath- shine Society, Commercial English Club 145. letic Association. Club f3,4J, Classical Club 121, Asst. Editor Commercial 'Diploma granted next N I Times. semester. f 0 A T- LW XA? A X? ill ISJSDEL3 l fs CD -4 Ol 4,1 , --. ...-, 2, Oi W 'J' C' DEQTDQGWDLRYKJEJ ex, O HARRY HYBARGER LODELL LAFOLLETTE KATHLEEN STRAUGHAN ..Hi,, .ilken Katy Preparatory Course, Sun- Preparatory Course, Ath- Preparatory Course, Ath- shine Society, Secretary letic Association, Track, De- letic Association, Track 13,43 Girl's Athletic Association, hate Team 13315. English Club 141, Athenian Glee Club 12,3,4J, Freshman Staff. Basketball Team, Secretary K'-------f--Z iOi Treasurer English Club 145, Athenian Staff. GLADYS M. SURFACE LEWIS BARNES uGlad,, Shrek Manual Arts Course, Or- Commercial Course, Sun- chestra 145, Track, Science shine Society, English Club Club 141, Athletic Associa- 14J, Commercial Club 13,4J, tion, English Club 14j, Bas- Glee Club 11,2J. ketball 145. ngyr' 5 L, CD X' C NJ ll, VUQEL3 MARY E. JURGENSMEYER -.Maryn Commercial Course, Com- mercial Club 12,3,4J, Ellen H. Richards 14 yearsb, Sun- shine Society. 'Tho ' 0 l L.. 77 LH V7 4 I A D Q DEQTWQWDRNU SX 9-C--- l 'I NEWTON CARTER Nick Preparatory Course, Or- chestra 12,3,41, English Club 141, Athletic Association, Historical Outlook Club 131, Senior Executive Committee, Ncgrth Salem High School 11 . LUCILE DUNBAR Tibie Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 141, Science Club 141, Plus Ultra Club 13,41, Classical Club 14 years1, Ellen H. Richards 121. 1-'I-O-I-O+h BASLE BANTA uBaSeu Commercial Course, Ath- letic Association, English Club 141, Vice-President Commercial Club 141. LOIS HUNT usueu Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Glee Club 141, Classical Club 121, Historical Outlook Club 131, Senior Executive Committee. BYRON KING uKing,, Preparatory Course, Ath- letic Association, Senior Ex- ecutive Committee. DOROTHY L. BELL MDM., Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 141, Historical Outlook Club 141, Dramatic Club 141, Athenian Staff. 'lo '1 1'-l 1 l u , T-v l l 1 19 E or-5 i X-S ll. 1199243 A I 11 I lf f-L 1. 1, 7, O J' EJEQTDQGYHJDZQYRJU O 1 'T LAVORAN ROBBINS ucurlyn Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, Dramatic Club 141, Vice-President of Class 111, Classical Club 111, Eng- lish Club 141, Athenian Stall, Ladoga High School 111, Lebanon High School 12,31. ERNEST L. DINWIDDIE Ernie Preparatory Course, Secre- tary, Vice-President, Presi- dent Athletic Association, 141, Basketball team 11,2,31, Track Team 12,31, English Club 141, Glee Club 121, Dramatic Club 141, Sci- ence Club 121. 2 Y p!4'fQql,..i.... EVANGELINE M. LAYNE uvangn Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 141, Commercial Club 141, Manual Training High School 11,2,31, Treasurer of Class '22, Indianapolis. HELEN M. MIDDLETON HMMU Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, Emzlish Club 141, Glee Club 12,3,41, Clas- sical Club 121, Commercial Club 13,41. fa-'es-Us Z LEO DOUGLAS ..Le0,, Manual Arts Course, Ath- letic Association, English Club 141, Science Club 13,41, Orchestra 141, Debate Team 141, Business Manager Athenian. FLORENCE A. FISCHER Anne Preparatory Course, Sun- shine Society, English Club 141, Plus Ultra Club 13,41, Secretary Treasurer 131, President 141, Classical Club 14 years1, Science Club 141, Historical Outlook Club 131, Athenian StaH'. six H1952-Zi ' 0 I L.. 4 ot.. ,-4 ' l l 'r l Q D I3 5-SS'2im TWEQTWGWDFRWU QR iw- 0 N MARTHA M. MOSELY THFLMA W. MARTIN Mattie Bettv Home F-fonnmicq Courw Home Evonomics Course, S h S t S h S 1: i - rv-, -ln -ra - o' N' AX-6 X-5 Il IiJQEL2:9'I Il A-' S O UL' x'5X'6 L X-5 JI IiJ9E?73l It :xr O EJEGQTUDGYHJDJRYNJLH U 0 'O l y l HONOR ROLL yr Marijane Bowen Virginia Breaks Raymond Clark Florence Coon Kenneth Davidson Lucile Dunbar Florence Fischer Enid Greene Harriett Harding Lois Hunt f f Y flVlaryfJohnson Mary iurzgfeiisnieyei if Evangeline Layne Cline Manges Elizabeth Martin Victoria Proffitt Blanche Purcell Helen Bice Lavoran Robbins Frances Scott Lawrence Sherill Oscar Todd Helen Toney Estella Wall X Bessie Watson --f Gordon Wedding l-T l gl N? O v O I ' 2 1 o so z 'Q i + C J -7 ' L 1: I 15? :I A Uv' vi 'ZX' 4' , V 240 4 'gk , Z 'W' gn! 'Q l i,,,,,,-P? ' 1 Q, Mx 1 A N P . I -El.Shule fd X - , i , PRO HEC 17 0 9 4 L1mi.'1g,-usb 1: ISJQELEI mafx-kg-fviii Q1-s .12-.ax .TIHEQTDQGWDIRNJU 0. l,, i Li. l O HE'TATLER VOL. XXXI-No. 333 CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA JUNE 12, 19422 UNPRECEDENTED LOG- ROLLING IN CONGRESS Burning Question not yet Decided June 12, Harriett Harding delivered a fiery speech in Congress in response to Paul Layson's bitter accusation that The Woman of Today is not Giving the Man a Fair Chance. Representatives Harding and Layson are renewing the oral battles which they used to wage in U. S. History Class. This controversy is attracting world-wide attention. TRIAL OF DESPERATE ROBBER HELD Courtroom Thronged with indignant Citizens The most daring thief in existence caught and punished! Oscar Todd snatch- Il- ed a kiss from the brow of hilsefaig coin- - panien. Ro rt, tee e, A a burly cop, catching an . im 1n the act, march I H, , ed the offender up be- fore Judge Geraldine l , li.. I, 'V I Carpenter. The Judge I 'I l ' W' pronounced this awful -T w,,,,,il3,.,il sentence upon the -na.-. tflvfmi '3 A'i' gf cringing culprit- Give the stolen art- icle back in double measure and never let yourself be caught with the goods again. The prisoner immediately paid the penalty. DISASTROUS FIRE Home Destroyed-No Lives or Valuables Lost Mabeline Whyte, a modest, unassuming stenographer, has been awarded a tin medal for dashing into a blazing building and res- cuing the pedigreed Pomeranian of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastaday. Mr. Hastaday, a retired street-cleaner, is noted for his ex- ceptional miserliness. WEATHER AFTERCAST June 13.-Red-hot icicles hung from the blossoming trees. , GERMAN FINAN- CIAL CRISIS Earl Chadwick, Am- if I A A I ' to Germany, reports I th at th e German sie 9 ' f mark is still depreci- ating in value. We . . g - 6 f f ffff 1 AA f I P I 5 . Vw ffff' 6-ll -vw O bassador from U. S. ff ff ,f,,j'i Jff: A 'f I 175 45 56 iii g is W W? KE? I .. ,E Am ,Mp 1 , 4 had hoped for a ,, ' , marked improvement. PREMINENT CITIZEN SENT TO STATE PRISON Brazenly Admits Guilt, Receives Verdict Calmly Newton Carter, once the idol of C. H. S. has been sentenced to Michigan City prison for life. While passing the Crawfordsville High School one day, his hat blew off and broke one of the windows. For this serious pffensg Judge Harry Foreman condemned him to prisomfoflife and yi7arn'ed him' never' to repeat the crime. PATRONS DELIGHTED WITH PLAY The drama, The Gold Dust Twins was presented very pleas- , Q f ingly by Bla.nche Pur- .Lg 'sg cell and Aldine Owens I7 'A at the Little Theatre, 9 it . June 12. The vivacity --ir .Q ' and appealing dainti- if-Qr9 f19?' ness of these talented 5 Y - artists charmed their Ei 5 AE? audience. John Zook X QI,7fgdg,3 'f the distinguished cri- terion, praised them warmly. STATUE UNVEILED imposing Memorial Gift of Alumni of C. H. S. Dorothy Dodd, heiress to the J. Pierpont Morgan Millions, recently erected a colossal statue on the campus of C. H. S., dedicated to the class of 1923. Adrian Elkins, Miss Dodd's legal adviser, assisted her with the ceremony. U are eseii iaeas P- 657f El Io C l -1 3.4 T-Q I 'I ll 3 D E V-LKQLE 5 -v-. au- JUNE 12, 1943 THE TATLER PAGE 2 PITCHER EXPELLED FROM TEAM Loss of Barnes Great Handicap to Team Lewis Barnes has been kicked out of the -1.12 vi Mail Pouch team- without honors! He appeared on the field during the final game with the Half Sox without the compuls- '- ory cud of tobacco, mimucn ff - , cw 4- , - and caused such a riot among the play- ers that the game was postponed indefinitely. TREACHERY REVEALED -DIVORCE GRANTED -,- Q ,E Z4 J f A I nigga 3755 W s ,fi f ei S 1 M 1 - X 1 1.23 1-1 Sensational Divorce Case Won by Plaintiff Miss Elizabeth McDowell, a former Craw- fordsville girl, has been granted a divorce from her fourth husband, Wilhelm J. Brine. Her charges are that he refused the presi- dency of the U. S., and in other ways con- tributed to the general disintegration of the U. S. Kathryn Reese, counsel for the de- fendant, valiantly but vainly, upheld her client's principles. MUGWUMP PARTY OVERTHROWN Defeat of Mugwump Candidate Dissoives Party In the presidential election of 1943, Reid McLain, running on the Mugwump ticket, crushingly defeated by Gladys Surface, Rinky Dink candidate. In an effort to his party in charge of the affairs of country, Mr. McLain spent much time money. was the put the and SPORT NEWS The renowned pugil- ists, Lawrence Sherrill and Basle Banta, will meet Friday, June 13, in the Stadium at Rome for their final encounter. The winner will be awarded a History of the Boxer Uprising, and the loser will get the mitten. 9 sl II ' I xaai U EEG ACQUIRED LARGE PRACTICE Office Thronged from Morning Tiii Night Donald Fisher has recently been admitted to the bar. But, in accordance with the second Volstead Act of 1932, Mr. Fisher's clientele consists of only imbibers of Cocoa Colas and Lemon Sours. APPOINTED IVIATRONS Mattie Mosley and Thelma Martin have been appointed mat- rons of the Bedlam ln- sane Asylum. Their soothing dispositions and gentle patience will insure their fu- ture success. Um V W s a e mi 9, if ,, H CURIOUS RELIC Great Attention Directed to Interesting Find People from all over the country have been attracted to the home of Leo Douglas, the inventor, hearing of an ancient heirloom which he recently unearthed. The odd con- trivance, identified as a buggy, is greatly prized by Mr. Douglas. SALON IS ESTABLISHED , .15 Egg Cactus Plains, Ariz. ,, A :M -Harold Beck, origin- ,yi ' Ti ator of the Beck Meth- od of Marcelling, has established a salon. In partnership with him ' .. A ,,-Q, , ' -1.- use? J- , Phil V, V. ..,.., .. 7 I I L , IW .g if f are Erlene Elliott, , manicurist and mass- euse, and Mildred Hankins, beauty ex- pert for the elite. H EADS HOSPITAL Promoted to Long Coveted Position-Nurse Honored I 9 rf X ' W f K -' ' -iid Berne, Switzerland.-Theodore Johnson, a surgeon of much skill, has been appoint- ed Chief Surgeon of the Belevue Hospital. His promotion resulted from the success of a very delicate operation which he per- formed. To Florence Coon, his attendant nurse, he attributes much of his success. cX'Dx-Sill. IWJQELZI iffxfxo' ' Z1 CI 0 , -. ,.., I I O MI , , it C' .JDEETUDGWUXEYKJUSQX 3-C--- 'I PAGE 3 THE TATLER JUNE 12, 1943 THE TATLER PUBLISHED DAILY BY The Addison-Steele Publishing Company Crawfordsville, Indiana, U. S. A. Florence Anne Fischerfliditor Harry Wallace Foreman, Illustrator Ten Cents the Copy from All Newsdealers. By Sub- scription: To the United States and Possessions, 525.00 the Year. To Canada-By Subscription, 335.00 the Year. Single Copies, Twelve Cents. CRAWFORDSVILLE, JUNE 12, 1943 C C F AWYARDED MEDAE E E June 10.--The famous Speed First-- Accuracy Last medal, awarded to the swiftest typist in the world, was won by Helen Middleton, who wrote five hundred words per minute, with only four hundred and eighty-nine errors. MARVELOUS FEAT ACCOMPLISH ED Estella Wall and Euleta Wainscott have I QI, N i s Q ,I 'xxwik I wi. 9 cf iEfiivI f'V ,a ' Q 4 ra - 42'-W 0 5 -CNS R I, ' . .,i,?yx.,e, I i f :fs uw- '- . sv 1? Iliff ff -Q .Q I v'II,-CW ,lc-II! 'w attained the honor of being the fastest and most marvelous globe- trotters ever known. They hiked from New York to Dublin, within four days. They wore the miraculous Tread Water Shoes design- ed by the inventive genius of Leo Doug- las. FINE ARTS Claude Cunningham, an artist of Futuris- tic inclinations, has completed a portrait f Marijane Bowen, an ,xdznt advocate for 5 ff .2 abolition of rail- 'oads. Miss Bowen argues that the trains make some such noise .I :he cannot understand I 0 I 4- I I . the conductor when .I -- I I ,ie calls the approach- , ,QI , stops. s in ' 5 f ws fri I III Virginia Breaks, the most popular movie producer of the twentieth century, is tour- ing Asia, seeking fresh color for her new scenic panorama A Study in Black and White. Ruth Shanklin, a collector of an- tiques, inquest of the now rare article, a Hconipactf' is accompanying her. SOCIETY Lela Delashmit, author of the remark- able treatise on If Winter Comes, Who'll Pay the Coal Bill? was honor guest at a receptien given W EnicTGiQe1T at'the Dustr Miller, the palatial hotel erected by Martha Miller. These brilliant women have gained much publicity as the leading patronesses of the recent home talent opera, Three Merry Maids Are We. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Jean Krug to -- +-was announced by Lois Hunt, Presi- dent of the National W0man's Club Feder- ation, at a charmingly appointed dinner last evening. The coming event is not alto- gether a surprise to Miss Krug's many friends. Mr. 1-, a graduate of Wabash College, is Chief Judge of the Supreme Court. RADIO NEWS William Ramsey has perfected a radio set which will make all recitations, thereby relieving the pupils of that boresome duty. Last evening the high school students held a snake dance in honor of Mr. Ramsey. Friends in Cravvfordsville were thrilled to hear Gladys Shanklin from Station NAA. Miss Shanklin, a coloratura soprano, has a very pleasing voice. LC CCT? Exe-5 illi H1923 SIQKQC E: 'I I ,Q D I Q D PROFITS THROUGH HER r Pf5L 5 UIRTUDGIHIDLNNU O JUNE 12, 1943 THE TATLER PAGE 4 FOREIGN NOTES June 10.-Lodell La- Follette has succeede X 1 Alla Ben Hassan a 1 Sultan of Turkey .nga I 1 ' ' U M F1 TT 1 1115 I narrow path. With such a strong ex- ' ecutive head, Turkey should attend to her own affairs and keep in the straight and l I GOLDEN GLO d Imparts to hair wonderful color and S Sheen ' My Coiffure-A Shining Example MADAME HELEN TONY The Bon Ton RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Shantung, June 9.- -- lm X -,ffl-3 f, 1 1 ,W Lucile Hall and Gor- don Wedding held a very heated debat on the question of The Long and th Brother Donovan Hampton, and the famed echoir leader, Rush Hughes, have returned efrom their missionary journey to Mars. Short of It. Miss Hall is a prominent Brother HF1TI1Dt0I1 is GXD011I1f1i11g hith9I'f0 soap-box orator and Mr. Wedding is on of the most brilliantined debaters of th age. iiill- EARLY EXPERIENCE The faculty of C. H. S. is overjoyed to hear that at least one of the promising class of '23 has achieved true greatness. Victoria Proffitt, who gained much teach- ing experience in C. H. S., is now instruct- ing the white-tailed, parrots of Kalohah Island in Vergil and Ovid. Her pupils are very apt students and translate with great eunheard of religious ideas and Professor eHughes is introducing fantastic Melodies from Monkeydomj' which are so admired by the Martians. Lucile Dunbar, a T. welfare worker in the slums of Delphi, has aroused the sympathy of the world by her LEQQV book How I Got Slim. Only Miss V Dunbar's most inti- mate friends can fully 17 appreciate its signifi- ' 1' CBIICQ. ease and rapidity. ,liil -1- 1. Juanita Ruble and Edison Bastion, South Sea Island Missionaries, have submitted their annual reports to the Board of Foreign . E - Missions. They are teaching the natives Ionggfligme THE STRAND how to play golf and still live one hundred as , VAUDEVILLE years, and also the proper etiquette for a formal dance. Miss Ruble and Mr. Bastion , are very enthusiastic over their chosen , ,, ,W WW , El1zabeth Work .W 1 MARTIN ' -..- 11l W LN .. E I. The Reverend Harrison Lowe has been HI, '-Ayzrge me appointed rector of the chapel at Lonesome 1 U 3 Gulch, Nevada. We are so pleased to know that he has discarded his dark spectacles j fgg hlll PPCUIY1 of gloom and is now surveying life through 5 , ff F 'I If I2 ones of rosy hue. 1 Petite, lg... ii :Z 1' GREAT OPPOSITION Ilussfsilllll 'lean 11 Piquant I Stars of Figzield Follies THE SHIEK OF INDEE QANJ Featuring Buryl McFall 0 Second Rudolph Valentino Mr. McFall has revived the pristine splendor of th screen by his magnificent interpretation of the titular role. Thelma Peterson, the Senatrix from Idaho vetoed the motion that dance halls should be kept open until mid-night. She em- phatically demands they must be closed before nine-thirty. The idea of such late hours fo rthe dear boys and girls of today- the citizens of tomorrow. As per custom, debate over the question waxes warm and ,furious in the Senate Chamber. E IIS o - D Llllffi-5-51111 111922.31 ' -Eff -H 'WY 'W ummmuw J tl 4 , .ll A - ' I if I f 5 1 1, I 1 llll I 1 ' muy: I Cl 0 um.. 1, I 6 O .JDEQQFDQGBRIJUIRYRJU PAGE 5 THE TATLER JUNE 12, 1943 ATHLETIC CLASSIFIED ADS PROWESS A-.A, UNDIMINISHEDFOUNDTUmbre11a, belonging to lady with -fl LaVerne Lauthers and Mary Johnson., former athletic stars of C. H. S., are tour- ing the U. S., giving setting up exercises. They are the chief trainers in the Lauth- ers-Johnson Animal Troupe. ITEMS OF INTEREST Francesca Scott Ivanovitch, widow of the late Count Ivanovitch, receives the muniti- cent monthly income of 20,000,000 rubles. This sumptuous sum, when changed to U. S. silver, becomes the small pittance of 33.89. Monsieur Walter Line, formerly dancing master of the Academy of Crawfordsville, has established a school for aesthetic danc- ing at Manchester. Monsieur Line includes in his course First Steps for Beginners and Waltz Me Around Once Again, Katie Dear. E' ' - A. -: :- K T' W ' W Attention ftcr -the ' 1 S mails since Ruby Guil- , liams became Post- , . f, fa, mistress General has increased steadily. I I SWE At last Duther Bur- . - IMS ,U II I- bank has been out- , ,V ff Burbanked! Cline Z-j A ' T' f Mangus, the well- known horticulturist, has grafted hickory nuts onto grape fruit A and produced grape- M nuts. .. 5, -. Kathryn Reese is now practicing law. 'llll She has gained fame in Waynetown, a su- burb of Crawfordsville as the foremost pre- varicator of the day. M FASHIONS Gertrude Weaver, buyer for H. Hybarger 85 Co., has returned from Paris with an ex- clusive line of fashions. Plumed hats, gay blouses, satin knee breeches, with acces- sories to match, are in vogue for the men, while the gentler sex will be garbed in one broken rib. See Adrian Elkins, Atty. FOR SALE-1000 shares of Bona Fide Oil stock. Dividends guaranteed. Price ad- vancing. Buy now! Dorothy Shelley, Metropolitan Hotel. WANTED-13 girls to demonstrate new Non-Elastic Chewing Gum. Harry Hy- barger, Dept. Store. GOLFWThe Game for All. Learn to play in ten lessons. Money refunded if you learn nothing. Absolutely your last chance. Augusta Hartung, Professional Golfer. derbies, severe shirtwaists and suits, cot- ton hose and common-sense shoes. LaVoran Robbins, Modiste, has opened a shop on Main street. Her exquisite crea- tions are distinctive in their charm and simplicity. PICTURESQUE VILLA Marjorie Miller, a landscape gardener, from Tarrytown, N. Y., has gained recog- nition through her plans for the country estate 'of'Ernest Dinwiddief awetired rag- collector. SCIENCE AND INVENTION Hugh Barclay, inventor of the gasless auto, is far outstripping Henry Ford in the sale of his machines. The auto costs only 367.80 and is propelled by will power-and some hand power. At last, perpetual motion has arrived! Raymond Clark, the eminent scientist, has 4, perfected his inven- ' tion, which will move E as long as there is the I E . least breath of breeze. 41 I Helen Rice, whose r -is-as versatility and loquac- I I,,'III Il It ity distinguished her ,III iw, in the happy days of , si, , I 1923 was his inspira- ' I www' fl- I tion and chief source of help. Dorothy Bell has combined the sciences of radio and mental telepathy so ingenious- ly that now we have only to speak a per- son's name and instantly we may enter into conversation with him. This device is known as the improved Bell', telephone. lj O I I L. l I I 'Q-.1 T. 0 I ,Q D ,I H E A-5 D X-Q ii 1- 4192.3 sf'P-HGH Xe .14 1' I I1 0 I 44 .-I 4.-. I I lo, C' DETTDUGIHIDIRYRJU- -X :LCE El JUNE 12, 1943 -A THE TATLER PAGE 6 AVIATION SIMPLIFIED KIDNAPPERS OF SOCIAL Mildred Roach, the daring aviatrix, has completed diagrams of air routes encom- passing the world. Among the important aerial centers are, a city in Saturn, the me- tropolis of Crawfords- ville, and Kashmir, Africa. By the aid of these maps, an aviator may ily anywhere safely - provided he LEADERS CAPTURED The Leland Engmark Detective Associa- tion has nnally solved the mystery shroud- ing the disappearance of the wealthy Mrs. M. Jurgensmyer Jen- nings. The prominent A society matron was being held for ransom by the notorious Bes- 'f 3 'I sie Watson and her bandit crew, Behmer -s NE, 'Atf - 'f r f 5 ' is able to decipher the many complexities of the maps. ACHIEVES SUCCESS Ray George, the dashing young Beau Brummel of the West, is startling the the- atrical world with his skillful interpreta- tion of the Virginia Reel. Mr. George is the most expressive solo dancer on the stage. ARCHITECTURAL TRIUMPH Margaret Coombs, sion is to be the sum- mer home of Toto, the missing link. DELIGHTED CRAWFORDSVILLE WITH UNIQUE SHOW -ci - an ingenious architect Ag- f' A, and Byron King, inte- V rior decorator, have ty! just completed the I ,ML Italian vlila, which -2 : ,. , 9, . -A .4 .- , 2- they commenced 1n ,Q -E-img the winter of 1931. Q- A f ,P This luxurious man- x The Wilhite Jazzbo Band entertained Crawfordsville for two weeks with its funny- bone ticklers. Mr. Wilhite, always prone to create laughter, has developed his nat- ural talent to a very ,K I Wilkinson and Joe Streibich. Owing to the vigilance and sa- gacity of Detective J 2 , , I if ml- 1. Li ,vi , K t ., y xiii Q.. - - Engmark, Mrs. Jennings escaped with only the loss of her handsome aluminum ear- rings. ,Q Sowz 1 1:11 1 1 1 111 11,141 :ceo Q ! 5 I' 5 Q a I i ! Q 2 I 2 Q 2 I A CURLY MUSTACHE i The Style for All Times and Q I All Places a Daily Personal Demonstrations g i - i g CARL HAYWORTH i 5 13 Bristle Ave. Q I ! Q ! ' u 1 'J wi 1, 2? f I fi If if I J -5252, FUR Nh l' I ' :I 2 I phone player, and vaudeville comedian. great degree. His co- Workers are Louis Hershberger, female impersonator, K a t h- leen Straughn and her sin g i n g monkeys, Mary McCarthy, the soul-rending s a X o - Kenneth Davidson, 0:0 io: 111 1 11111 1 1 1 111 1109 ' 0 I I Lg: if I IQ...u 'I ll? 1 I D L' T' O I1 r 0 I l ,4, L..- ,-.. li 0 I D Z D ' 5 DEQTDQGYRJDLNRJLJ SX 'fl 7 JUNIOR CLASS ' O OFFICERS President A,,,,,.,,.A......,... ........ D orothy Teague Secretary ......,.. ,,,,..,.., E lizabeth Wallace ' Vice-President ,.,...A.,,,. .....Y.....,,,... G len Birch Treasurer ....A,,....,.....,.....,,,..A...,....,,...... Paul Davis Historian .......... ........,....................... .,........................ V i rginia Wooldridge L, T JUNIOR SPONSORS Miss Caster Mr. Freeman Miss McCullough Mr. Huffman Budd, Chester Hughes, David Finley, Wanetta Moore, Arthur Coahran, Catherine Johnson, Franklin Fischer, Louise Morton, Guy Cummings, Marshall LaFO1lette, Adrian Flanigan, Mildred Newlin, Russell Dye, Thelma Linder-man, Lewis Hartung, Mary Ratcliff, Rudolph Endean, Edward McCarthy, William Jackman, Naomi Robinson, Leroy Everson, Dorothy McCloud, Merle Jones, Opal Shuler, Archie Hunt, Lester McDonald, Harry Kennedy, Elizabeth Simpson, Stanley Hyde, Lois McMurray, Robert McClamroch,ElizabethSlater, Ira Jones, Jane Martin, Chester McClamrocr, Pauline Surface, Fred Kennedy, Emily Mathews, Thomas MCC1l1Skey, Helen Thomas, Byron Lupton, Maurice Middleton, Raymond McNutt, Caroline Thompson, Albert , Lee, Opal- - - f Moonelylarvin, , ,lVLanYges, Lucile Widner, Lester McMurray, Opal Morgan, Francis Miller, Dorothy R Z Bearlf Mary ' ' f 'f McDaniel, Guy Nelson, Adrian Negley, Lois Brugger, Ruth Moore, Edward Patton, Merle Nolan, Edith Busenbark, Carrie Patton, Lester Redenbaugh, Clyde Oliver, Dora Deere, Fern Rosser, Ted Robertson, Glenn Reynolds, Dorothy Doherty, Ruthanna Steele, Robert Robinson, Carl Sowers, Virginia Dykes, Maple Suverkrup, Bernard Settle, Howard Stephens, Mary Essex, Martha Satterlee, Albert Shannon, Eugene Stingley, Edna Feeley, Frances Shanklin, Ruth Shannon, Virgil Stout, Frances Fisher, D0r0thy Stubbins, Josephine Shoemaker, Walter Sweatland, Helen Flillt, D0riS Wallace, Elizabeth Stout, Paul Teague, Dorothy Foulkes, Ruth Whittington, Helena Titus, Gerald Vanscoyoc, Lucile Galey Sarah Wysong, Edith Valentine, Dwight Whyte, Dorothy Gilbert, Katherine 11-A warbritwn, Kenneth VVooldridge, virginia Griffen, Dorothy Beck, Lyle yyilson, Caster 11-B HaCk, D0r0thy Birch, Glenn Young, Clarence Austin, John D HayS, Kathryn Cadwallader, George Andrews, Maizie Barnes, Austin Herr0I1, Mary J. Christy, Banks Armbruster, Mae Birch, Lawrence LiI1eS, Mildred ' Clark, Roy Armstrong, Margaret Bowe, Harry Miller Lallfeffa l Collings, Arlie Ball, Mary Cave, Kenneth Morris, Mary , Davis, Paul Beck, Gethrel Cohee, Coleman Pett, June 'fl' Deere, Everett Canine, Lucille Devitt, Fred Robbins, Helen X' Dice, Kenneth Clodfeltcr, Doyne Dickerson, Karl Robinson, Gertrude .- Dinwiddie, Robert Coffel, Blanche Dunbar, Dwight Scharf, Gretchen I Eads, Milliard Coffel, Madge Endicott, Darrell Shallkliny Le0I1iCe Elmore, Eston Cope, Ruth Ingersoll, Charles Tillley, Thelma ll Elmore, Ulysses Couger, Mary Frances Jones, Charles Robert Washburn, Imogene P Harlow, Winton Harris, Howard Donahue, Margaret Euler, Delores La urimore, Karl Line, Walter fWilhite, Mary Alma D ,A 'P R515 Rixf-Sill H1925 Vitjfoy we fj ,SX1 UYRTDQGYHJDLQYRJU EX 2-X,-V U 7 5 Q W Q ii Yi' S 5 U +11 I N? D xJ H aieasr-1r?Xfp5zz:i33 l 0 l I l DEQTUDGWULQNEJ, I-TE 'fl Jl OPI-IOMORE CLASS J OFFICERS President A,AA,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,, George Garrett Vice-President ......,,,. .......... D 0I'0thy Hack Secretary ',,, ,,,.,,,,4,,AA,, M ary Jeanette Herron Treasurer .............. ........... N Hthan Pickett b- l T SOPHOMORE SPONSORS Miss Harris Mr. Stout 10-A Airhart, Harold Allen, William Atkinson, Forrest Baynes, Theodore Birch, Robert Brown, Clifford Chadwick, Madge Clark, Paul Daily, Frederick Davis, Edgar Donahue, Robert Douglas, George Elliottisiiimond f f Elliott, Paul Elmore, Cline Everson, George Flanigan, Edwin Flood, Gerald Floyd, Robert Fudge, Stuart Garrett, George, Garver, Clifford Gibson, George Grove, Ben Hall, Ralph Hankins, Morris Harper, Roy Hawkins, Austin Hayworth, Lloyd Herring, Kenneth Hose, Joseph Jackman, Forrest Jackman, Henry James, Sherwin Jones, Robert Klinger, Carol Lauthers, Wayne Lovell, Cecil McClamrock, John Mottern, Orville Pearson, Newton Pickett, Nathan Pierce, Leslie Reynolds, Walter Rice, Russell Roche, John Rogers, John Ronk, Edward Roumeliote, James Rush, Mack Stafford, Lewis Steele, Kenneth Turner, Daniel VanDuyn, Mack Weileel,f Samuel- Wysong, Emil Ashley, Katherine Bostic, Kathryn Canine, Naomi Clark, Betty Cohee, Doris Cole, Evelyn Coons, Frances Cornett, Florence Davis, Dorothy Dennis, Margaret Egan, Leona Eller, Dorothy Elliott, Anna Mae Finch, Evelyn Fry, Mary Alice Grenard, Mary Harrison, Violet Herron, Regina Hoover, Mary Kirby, Jessie Mae Knox, Elsie Linderman, Edna Long, Leona Manges, Edith Martin, Elizabeth Michaels, Cecila Miller, Mary E o' O Moon, Elizabeth Moore, Evelyn Newson, Hazel Patton, Sarah Peterson, Mildred Rankin, Barshia Robbins, Frances Sharp, Dolores Shuler, Ruth Singer, Louise Spilman, Ruth Stanford, Marian Steele, Rebecca Strong, Marie, g Summers, Lucile Taylor, Hazel Terry, Mildred VanCleave, Martha Walls, Beulah Webster, Mary Wray, Dorothy Utterback, Thelma 10-B Barnes, Earl Beatty, George Belles, Frank Biggs, Chas. Churchill, Virgil Cummings, Marion Earl, Carl Endean, Paul Endicott, Forrest Eyler, Clayton Fullenwider, James Garrigus, Kenneth Green, Clarence Harding, James Harlan, Ernest Hays, Amos Houston, Clifford Knox, Herbert Kostanzer, Paul Layson, Leroy Leach, Lorne Lewis, John McKeown, George Misch, Edward Newsom, Clifford Patton, Leland Purdue, John Reichard, Kenneth Rutledge, Robert Shaw, Gordon Shuler, Fred Shull, Walter tarnps, Harold treibi6h,JJoi1alT1 ' Swindler, William Weliver, Earl Thompson, William Baldwin, Alberta Chapman, Anna Clements, Faye Coon, Elizabeth Cutler, Helen Davis, Mary Alice Dodd, Isabel Foxworthy, Christine Hill, Anna Luster, Mary McMurray, Helena Mosely, Julia Myers, Lillian Offutt, Sarah Jane Payton, Ruth Pett, Fern Riley, Grace Sharp, Carmen Shearer, Louise Smith, Mary Wray, Edith Zachary, Dorotha O. 'FT l 'l 4 3 D cr' frail :seas -srerf O 5 aj Q Q21 G30 2 Z Q 2 m gf! ! 9 1 A HJ' ff I 925 fl O SS Cla f , , I Y Rf Z X., ff 5 ij M N J U 1' i ! 5 2 Q ..., , x Z ldltETmGlmUlElRlEll'SX- c3 'k.1E- President ..............,...,. Vice-President .....,..........,..., Historian Miss Lee 9-A Andrews, Charles Barnett, Maxwell Basye, Benjamin Beard, Minor Biggs, Grayson Biggs, Gilbert Brennan, Hugh Chenault, Renza Clouser, Alfred Cochran, John Corbin, Jack ,Cougerg Qharles g Cox, Jasper Crockett, Theodore Crowder, Creighton Dickerson, Earl Everett, Hubert Eyler, George Fehl, Courtest Fink, Frances Grimes, Andrew Haney, Walter Harding, Robert Harlan, Benton Hays, David Hood, Lawrence Horney, Dalton Hughes, Bernard Keller, Lee Leas, Freeman Long, Harold Lowe, Alfred McCarthy, Dan McCarthy, Edward McFall, Francis Mathews, Edward Miller, Russell Mount, Ray Peebles, Donald Phillips, Fred Pittman, Glenn Reichard, Keith Rosser, Charles 'I F RESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Bernard Hughes Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..... F rancis lVlCFall Charles Rosser Treasurer ........... ..---4----------------',-w' J H014 Cfffbin ,,,,,,,,John Cochran FRESHMAN SPONSORS Rush, Cary Russell, Raymond Satterlee, NVilliam Smith, Raymond Sparger, Merle Surface, Charles Thompson, Albert Tilney, William Titus, Raymond Turner, Walter Warbritton, Daryl Warren, Russell Vveaver, Robert TVhitaker,'Lawson Williams, Dwight Williamson, Foster Wray, Johnson Vanseoyoc, Loyal Atkinson, Mary Bayless, Ethel Bratton, Miriam Brown, Mabel Burke, Thelma Buskirk, Ilah Caldwell, Merle Canine, Carolyn Clodfelter, Lillous Cowan, Vivian Craig, Hildred Davidson, Gladys Day, Eloise Deere, Josephine Dice, Helen Dorsey, Kathryn Endean, June Fairtield, Jennie Finan, Helen Foreman, Thelma Fowler, Effie A Freco, Julia Fullenwider, Ruth Funk, Romola Gleason, Catherine Gohman, Alma Mr. Ward Graham, Katherine Grantham, Carolyn Grantham, Helen Heath, Evelyn Hyde, Lelia Jones, Frances Kelly, Mary Linn, Pauline Linn, Thelma McDonnell, Catherine Middleton, Mary Mills, Thelma Morgan, Dolores Ne1son,Dorothy - - Nolan, Nola Paddock, Mary Helen Paxton, Forrest Peacock, Kathryn Pickel, Meredith Pitcher, LaVerne Rice, Gladys Rogers, Lucile Schlemmer, Norma Settle, Leah Stafford, Alta Starnes, Thelma Stibing, Edna Switzer, Martha Taylor, Mary Terry, Nellie Thomas, Marabeth Van Lente, Mabel Wasson, Lela Ellington, Merle Grissom, Byron Hill, George Hoffa, Francis Houston, Faye Lovatt, William Lowe, Earl McCormick, Buren Martin, David Mathews, Edwin Meister, Harry Neal, Carl Sies, Lee ' 0 l L- l--1 Stewartf Lawrence D , L ,, , VValton, Kenneth Willson, Robert Wray, Kenneth Annabell, Lillian Bennett, Ruth ' Breaks, Marian Davis, Mary Evelyn Ellington, Charlotte Evans, Lucille Freeman, Catherine Goetz, Laura Greene, Faye Gregg, Julia Hamm, Dorothy Hope, Evelyn Johnson, Lois Klein, Katherine Layson, Eloise Layson, Mildred YVhittington, RebeccaLUDf0I1, Mildred Wilkinson, Pauline Williamson, Frances Willis, Catherine 9-B Badgley, Byron Ballou, Ralph Bayless, Glen Beard, Henry Blacker, Clyde Egan, Edgar Marshall, Lela Robinson, Frances Roche, Catherine Sering, Thelma Shanklin, Vera Louis Slater, Lois Taylor, Bessie Taylor, Katherine Zachary, Dorotha L. D BAE C TQ ill LIUQZ-'ZIP if ssjif' ' i 1 T.. 'I 4 D Il fi, M X3 ZW E1 53 W 5 can 3 Z3 5 2 E3 7 f if 59 gf if 926 fl 0 SS Cla ' I I i I z 1 ff?SlHfWiijiQ2EK:iIC?1ik ? fe intl' i I x 1 I V E U r . + Q : Y 3 Y E Q , I 5 5 5 : z l 5 9 5 i 6 1 I f I UE?iEEk?ijDHTWGHWNMj 0 U 7 0 xo 2 5 ,-. , T In Memory of MARTHA GROVES 1906-1 923 '14 4... .... T- 1 W M' O45 X1 4 L J L '4X5 XJ1l li925I Irvlfjgifrill l Egf':J1f,if.rf-nmrwmsmummm 0 0 C M i E U Q A W J U :Xa X41s 119331 urfffigafzili U Tia? axe all l5JQEL5l .ll ge' fe- ,'25.SX,i-ll-lEQlT.l-ll..HGlKlDf.gTmli1. QS 'lv- 'fLEFTY PAUL DAVIS fFirst Prizej Sergeant Mickey O7Moore, of His Majesty's Royal Northwest Mounted Police, halted the wiry buckskin pony he bestrode, drew a deep breath and remarked: Faith and itls a line thing in me eye to be alive and ride your patrol on a morning the like of this.'7 It was Spring, and as Mickey had intimated, the invigorating mountain air and inspiring vista were enough to make one glad to be alive. Spring had decked herself in her gayest attire and was celebrating in a most riotious manner. Rushing brooks, recently freed from Winteras icy bondage, tumbled down the mountain side and sang as they hurried on to a far-away destination. All living creatures celebrated the downfall of the White Giant and the return of their favorite, Spring. Let,s be goinf, then,'7 Mickey said, and urged his mount into a clearing. Scarcely had he taken a step, when a tremendous crash in the thicket at the other end of the clearing attracted his attention. He quickly leaped from his saddle and forced his horse back into the bushes. None too soon, a very fat, very much frightened cub broke from the bush and Waddled toward the cover on the other side of the clearing. T i TAY man iieixti appeared before' the' p'oliceman's' waieyfeyes. f The stranger laised his riHe to kill the fleeing cub. Mickey sprang up and shouted. The sho-ut saved the cubfs life but the heavy bullet crashed into its right front leg, breaking it. Whimpering with pain, the cub stumbled and fell. Mickeyis fierce temper rose. The blood of his fighting Irish ancestors was again asserting itself. Sol he cried, uYe cmurtherin' spalpeen, ye kill cubs, do ye? His brogue also asserted itself when he became angry. The man saw the irate uMounty, his face as red as his scarlet tunic, approaching and he realized his mistake. However, it was not time for explanations, but for action. He could not run, so he cautiously reached for his gun, hoping to hold the intruder at bay until he could escape. '4Drop itlw roared Mickey, now angry through and through, uYo'u're goin' to get one grand 'larrapin' wit, me bare fists. The Policeman was removing his gun belt and cord as he approached. He tossed these from him and his hat after them, and said KNOW. Mickey rushed and swung at the woodsman,s head, who now realizing that he was cornered, fought with the viciousness of a wild cat in the same position. He ducked and rammed a stiff jolt into Mickeyas mid-section. The Irishman was now in such a rage he could scarcely see his antagonist. He felt his blows land, and in turn felt the blows of his opponent. Then his mind cleared and he began to use his head in co-ordination with his fists. The hunter was good at a rozugh O I Siifgi-xx. t'tHTDiJCi'iR'JDlMR'1U.qx O ..llaQ T' and tumlile Gght hut his knowledge of seientifie hoxing was a minus quantity. He went down hefore liliekevis onslaught, hut he managed to struggle to his feet and eharge again. 0'Moore stepped hack and measured the distant-e carefully: l he then launched a drive whieh landed squarely on his adversarv's jaw. The man stopped, his head snapped hack, his knees erumpled and he pitehed headlong at his ld 'i l 3 i eonqueror s feet. The aforesaid gentleman lieked his skinned knuekles relleetivelv. drew out a l pipe and tohaceo poueh and sat down on a stump to smoke and meditate until tht- --l l... sleeper returned from the land of dreams. FT He had smoked for sometime helore his vietim showed any signs ol returning eonseiousness. Mickey arose and stood over tl1e prostrate man. The hunter stared and sat up, looking ahout dazedlv and rulihing his jaw. Oililoorefs laee hardened. 4'Clear out. ve seum. ltis a disgraee to me to he havin' ve messin' up this seenery of me patrol. The man promptly rememliered the situation preeeding the fight. so he snatehed up his hat and rifle and slunk awav. 4'And l'PIlllIlllbt'1'.'i Called Mic-key alter him. 'if l keteh ve on me patrol agin. I'l1 arrist ye and take ve up. l The man did not answer. lllll plunged into the thieket and disappeared. After the hunter had gone. Miekev liuekled his gun about him and recovered his hat. Then he gave his attention to the euli. whieh had lain vvllere it had liallen. i paralyzed. lioth by fear and the pain in its leg. Uikloore-s lrish heart was quite as kind as it vs as fiery, and it went out to the little 4-ripple. 4'l,oor laddief' he said tenderlv. Oi vs as intendin' to kill ve. hut Oi eanit do it. Oi,ni needing a pal up here. and Ui guess vou're it. So saving. he knelt and pieked up the euli and eradling it in his arms. Carried it to his horse. The hear did not seem to resent this treatment. Nsav, hear, ve sure are one helitv little liundle. pulled Nliekev. You're heavy for ver weight. Sam, the pony. did not like hears. and showed a strong inelination to liolt, as Mickey approai-hed with the euh. Hwhoa, hov, wl1oa,wve Hlily-S vi ell he gettin' used to him. 'eause ht-is goin' to he i one of the family from now ond' Under this assurance. Sam reluetantlv permitted his master to mount with the fearsome burden in his anus. when they reaehed the eahin. Mlekev unsaddled ham and proeeded to set and v' hind the hroken leg. 1 This at-eomplisliefl, he earried leaves and pine houghs. whivh he plaeed in the eorner of the eahin. making a line lied lor his upatientfi Here he plaeed the eulr with a promise to ubend a eluh over his nose if he moved an eyeln'ow. Mickey then washed the lilood and grime from his hattered eountenanee and dressed his own injuries. ll Now,'7 he said, l'll he gettin' dinner. t Then the question arose as to what to feed the hear. 'l 'AX-6 N-5 ll HJQQQJQ5 .. O I.. . W IVIEQSTDUCSYHIDXAYKJU l 0 n,, ...A L-.,. .-.., l O C 'fl s'pose the little duffer ought to have milk. So, accordingly, he tried to persuade his newly acquired friend to lap canned milk, but with little success. Then he tried meat. The 'finvalidn greedily laid hold of the meat and with the aid of his one good paw, rapidly devoured a large chunk of venison. uB'gorrahl breathed Mickey, after watching this demonstration, HOi'm glad meat's plentiful up here and we get it for nothin'. . In a few days the cub was able to hobble about on three legs, and in a com- paratively short time, as Mother Nature is good to her children, he could walk with only a slight limp. He also began to show a remarkable attachment to Mickey, and even made friendly advances on Sam. Sam resented these at first, but overcame his natural dislike for bears and grew fond of this silly, clumsy black cub. And thus a real comradeship sprang up and flourished between this man and the two beasts, thrown together by Fate, and isolated from the rest of the world by the wilderness. One evening Mickey sat in front of his cabin, watching the frolicsome cub which was, by the way, rapidly growing out of cubhood. ul-le hasn't even got a name yit,'7 he mused. As he looked, the bear rose upon his hind feet and slapped repeatedly at a small branch with his left paw. '4B'borrah, he s left-handedli' cried Mickey. L'Come here, bear, and get named, he called, a sudden thought coming to him. The cub obediently trotted to his master., ,Mickey solemillyg took his paw and said: ul do hereby christen ye i'Lefty? and ifrl ketch yet tryinFto changeit Gilllpulk yer tail out by the roots, he added as if by afterthought. He constantly threatened the bear with dire penalties if he went adverse to his master7s will. 'QOi've heard that bears wuz good boxers, soliloquized O'Moore one day. f'Ye'll never learn younger, so letls be tryin, it. 'Lefty O7Moore, champ bear boxer of Canadaf Faith, it sounds good, eh, ye villain? Letis be seein, if ye have talent. So he produced his gloves and laced them upon the bear. 'They do fit a bit awkward. Oifll have to make ye some specials. Ye donit double up yer fist, but they do cover yer clawsfi Mickey pulled on and laced his own gloves the best he was able with his teeth. First ye shake, like this, he instructed, holding out his right hand. Lefty was a bit puzzled, but he reached out and touched the gloved hand with his left paw. Mickey slapped the paw down. l Not that un,', he cried-'fthis un, and he designated the bear's right paw. Lefty looked crestfallen but held out his left paw again. UNO, ye black idjut, roared O'Moore, uthis wayf' Again he slapped down the proffered paw and took the right one. Lefty brightened visibly. So he was supposed to slap the man animal's paw JXZ iXJll IHQQZI l f- .O El I ' 0 L- TT w 1 T l. xl D I V 5 U down. No sooner said than done. The man extended his hand. Lefty promptly slapped it down. Mickey looked disgusted and remarked scathingly: lt's funny to rne how some people are so bloomin' set in their ways they can,t learn nothinif, This sarcasm was lost on the bear, which had lain down and prepared for a nap. '4Get up, ye lazy dog, he cried, stirring the bear with his foot. 6'We'll be shakin, left handed just to please ye. Lefty rose and after regarding the extended hand doubtfully, he reached out and timidly touched it with his gloved paw. Immediately he received a clout on the head that dazed him. Had he done wrong? Punishment? It was unlike his master to strike him. A perfect rain of blows fell on his head. Perhaps this was just a sequel to the queer game of touching paws. Well, two could play that game, he had often played it with his brother. He instinctively shielded his nose. When the man's attacks ceased, he began opera- tions. He charged at the man, making clumsy motions with his gloved paws. Mickey, amused, watched and evaded him. MClinchin' is barred, rernimberf' he warned. NOi'm not wantin, me ribs cracked. He decided to close with the bear and when within range, he snapped a punch at Lefty's head. The bear slapped the blow aside and responded with a slap at the side of Mickey's chest which quite knocked the wind out of him. When he regained his breath he cried: No, no, bear, you use entirely too much strength on this peaceful little pastime. Me respirator won't be workin, right for a month, the way it feels now.77 Mickey tenderly felt his ribs. 4'Let's be shakin' hands and quittin'.'7 He held out his left hand and shook the bear's left paw. Then he removed his own gloves and Lefty's. ' '4Will ye be havin, a little honey on H1C?,, he asked, setting a dish of honey before his friend. U Lefty was faborably inclined and so he set to work on the dish of sweets, and licked it up with gusto. Mickey looked on. If ye'll lay off sweets and train, ye7d be chief contender for the paper weight title of the worldf, Leftyis future in the pugilistic world did not seem to worry him for, seeing no more honey was to be had, he shambled languidly toward the cabin for his delayed nap. 'Some bear, mused Mickey, as he began preparations for supper. MOi'll have to be buyin, him a brass studded collar with his 'John Henry' engraved on it.'7 After supper had been disposed of and the dishes washed, Mickey measured Lefty's neck and wrote to a buddy, stationed nearer civilization, to buy him the very best brass studded dog collar procurablef, He specified the desired dimen- Ls its TXQII lasasi areffwg' l ' 0 I Q.- ..- i i i . T 'r 19 lv ir 5 C' LJDEQTDQEYRJDJRYRJU -:X 3-wx sions and stated that uLefty should be written so plainly on the plate uthat a blind man could see it at fifty yards.'7 The next morning Mickey rode an extra ten miles of patrol and mailed the letter at the Bay post, from which he secured supplies. The collar arrived by carrier on the next trip. The carrier, who was a friend of Mickey's stood aghast as Mickey excitedly glanced over the parcels, which un- doubtedly contained good things to eat or tobacco from home, until he found a cer- tain one. Eagerly he tore the package and produced a thick, heavy, brass-studded dog collar of immense size. He held it at arm's length and admired it. 'cGoin' to wear it for a belt?,' 4'Nope.,' Coin' to use it for what it was intended? UNO. Oiam goin' to put it on me bear, stated 0'Moore. He whistled shrilly. Lefty came trotting from behind the cabin and the mail carrier promptly headed for a tree. uSee-man, ye fool. He won't hurt ye-muchf' he added, remembering the boxing match. Lefty rather resented having this incurnbranee fastened about his neck. How- ever, influenced more by a liberal helping of honey than by O'Moore's dire threats, he suffered it to be buckled about his shaggy neck. Wllherefj said Mickey with pride, Wfhereis no better lookin' bear in the North. During the long summer months Lefty had grown much larger, and was now tallerthan' his mastery when he reared on hishind legs. . Due to, his gqnstantftrain- ing, he was more than a match for his master at boxing or wrestling. The mail carrier having just come from the outside, had much to tell. That evening Mickey said: MSay, ye haven7t seen me bear box yit. Help us on with 'emf' Accordingly, the carrier helped the man and beast to put on and lace their gloves. Then he wonderingly watched the man and bear shake hands. Immediately the bear slapped at his master's head, Mickey ducked and for possibly ten minutes they boxed in and out. '4Let's be quittinaf' cried O'Moore, 'LOi'm corked outf' When he regained his wind, he urged the mail carrier to Htake a turni' with the bear. uG'wan, he won't hurt ye-badf' 'GWell, all right, but if he kills me, yuh gotta give me a decent burial. Don't let him eat mef' laughed the carrier. MNO fear, he don't like pork,'7 grinned Mickey. So the carrier Nput 'em on with Lefty, and the blow was promptly repeated upon him that had laid Mickey low in their Hrst encounter. The mail carrier at once decided to quit boxing, and when he regained his breath, he said: Naw, he don't hit hard! He precious near broke my ribsf, E' 'EXE T F-fill- Iil92L3l .ll fxjxcti X5 El DHTWGWDEQNHQJ QS C5-'xx--g Vl l cflust a little love tap, laughed the fun-loving Irishman. uHe hits me that hard every mornin' to wake me upf' . 0 After supper they smoked and talked until time to Hroll in. N uDid ye notice he always shakes with his left paw? Always does. W0n't O box without shaking. Ye forgot to shake before ye cuffed him. Maybe that is why he gave ye such a rap.'7 The next morning after shaking hands all around even with Lefty, the mail , carrier departed. X T. Well, so long, see yuh laterfi ... And he rode off down the trail, singing. 1-T, The Summer was drawing to a close. The myriad colors of Autumn,s splendor greeted one's eye in every direction. The White Giant had returned to his own, and the woods and fields had decked themselves in a final burst of colors before they took the white garb and icy fetters of the Ice King's subjects. Each day the North wind grew more chill. Day by day the bear grew more restless, for when the Wild calls, the Wild must answer, it is not to be denied. One evening as the sun was sinking in a blaze behind the dark firs and pines on the western ridge, Mickey stood in the door of his cabin, watching the rosy light change each succeeding minute as the golden orb sank slowly from sight. Lefty approached, reared upon his hind legs and offered his left paw. Won- deringly Mickey shook hands. The bear Hwoofedi' deep in his throat, dropped on all fours and trotted toward the woods. 'cB,gorrah! exclaimed Mickey, He wuz sayin, good-bye. He saw the mail carrier shake hands, so he did too. The villain. Who'd a'thought he knew that much? With misty eyes, he watched the shaggy form of his pet merge into the dark woods. The sun sank from sight leaving the clearing chill and dark. '4S'long, ol, pal, he said, as he turned to enter the cabin. B'jabbers, but it's lonesomef' ' 1 .J -., f y i C-ysftgj i 'r l 'Q l 0 ND J' L, J 9-S i X-S eil. HJQSLZV nr QS-ff-E-' D l'lf?'f fisax Tll'l TfYilQf?flUlRfR'Jl1 ax Ci '1 ALL WELL THAT ENDS WELL 7 i 0 N O MARIJANE BOWEN Second Prize Story When the people of Astranglia followed the example set by their Russian neighbors and overthrew the monarchy, King Ferdinand Nicholas Otto Ill found himself not only minus a lofty position but very much sought after by his former subjects. At the first mutternigs of an angry mob, Otto with his wife Maria and the crown prince Nickolas, fled to Switzerland. But the country of the Alps with its beautiful scenery and staid customs was no place for the former royal family to recoup their financial losses. So after many conferences and quibbles, they agreed on selecting America as a favorable place to reside. The queen mother, now just plain Mrs. Kircholham, did the greater part of the thinking for the small family, and so it was that the Kircholhams, father, mother, and son moved to Chicago. alt is a large city and we shall be inconspicuous theref' said Maria to Otto alone. Alt is far enough away from the ocean to banish any thought of yours, Otto, of ever returning to Astranglia. And another thing, Nicky is young and good looking, who knows but he may be able to marry wellf' Nicky liked America. but not the American women. 6'They are pretty enough, he tsaide at dinner'one'evening, 'fandf they wear becoming clothes, but today saw two of them powdering their noses before one of those white fronted restaurants. They lack breeding and culture and they are unrefined. However, l am very much interested in the American man, his spirit of independence is wonderful and his industry remarkable? The father and mother only laughed and winked at each other. Months passed. The Kircholhams met many of Chicago,s elite and Nicky met many of societyls choicest debutantes. But marriageable daughters did not interest the former crown prince, he was deeply engrossed in his study of the American man and his wonderful capacity for work. uSome day, often soliloquized Nicky, 'gl shall be one of America's big busi- ness menf, But the mother's and father's plans for their only son differed from those of Nicky. One day Mr. Kircholham approached Nicky, who was pouring over a volume in the library of their Sheridan Road home. Son, he began slowly, as if he were the bearer of bad news, 'ado you realize that what was left of my fortune is now almost gone? Something must be done soon or we shall be penniless. Do you understand our predicament?,' Yes, Sirf, came from the uninterested Nicky. HWell,,, continued Otto, 'CA-hem-er-you have met Mr. and Mrs. Hesslar, have you not? CGYeS 77 U TSX? 'X-VT! Iil ??s3l Il wx 5.-. C 7 L-.-4 -1 i 1 If Nl? 0 I J 'J I' 2 Jaw-N sr- I 'I oI I, I L-.- ..-, I If o', I J' 'cAnd their daughterfw UNO, I have never met the daughter, nor do I care to meet her. But say, father, you should read this book. It's--.77 Mr. Kircholham held up a silencing hand. L'That can wait. Now, the Hess- lars are very nice people, yes, very nicefa he reflected, and worth money, barrels of it. Mister and Mrs. Hesslar are very favorable to the idea of your marriage to their daughter and so are your mother and I. We have made all arrangementsif' 'Tatherln gasped Nicky, jumping from his chair and throwing a morocco bound copy of The Life of Andrew Carnegie on a table, uWhen we left Astranglia, I thought we gave up Astranglian customs. I see you havenit, but I have. I re- fuse to marry any American girl for her money. It is un-American. Further- more, I--.ii 4'Enough, son. I have told you the condition of affairs, and have explained the only way out. Of course you are of age and canl--.N Mr. Kircholham did not finish the sentence, but, with bowed head, turned and left the room. That night was a sleepless one for Nicky. He thought and thought and thought. From across the hall at irregular intervals came the sound of his motheris sobs, and the drone of his father's voice as he attempted to soothe her. Nicky cried, cried like a baby. He grew ashamed of himself and called himself a stubborn dunce. Finally, through utter exhaustion, he fell into a troubled sleep. The next morning at breakfast, everyone was silent, an artificial silence that strained the nerves of every member of the family. Suddenly in the middle of the meal, Nicky jumped to his feet. Well, he said, smiling ruefully, MI am ready. Go ahead with the Punch and Judy show, but on one condition only, will I marry Miss Hesslar. His jaw was set in a determined manner. HAnd that? from the father. HIs,'7 continued Nicky, Mthat I never see my wife, not even for the wedding. I haven't the nerve to face a woman whom I'd marry for money, it would be em- barrassing for both of usf' 'LNicky,,' gasped his mother, 'cwhat an atrocious idea-why, it would be im- possible to perform the ceremony. Nicky thought for a moment and then smiled triumphantly. 4'Have you never heard of radio?'7 Otto and Maria retired, to think. And so it was that Amelia Hesslar and Nicky were married by radio, an event which was welcomed with much zest by every Sunday supplement in the country, and dazzling headlines heralded the unique event. Nicky's picture adorned the title pages of the widely read society sections of all the best known newspapers of the metropolis. After the wedding, Nicky was moroseg he refused to read the papers, and finally left home to seek rest at some eastern resort. His only companion was Tavjar, his old valet. Nicky and Tavjar finally arrived at Newport. The season was in full swing. LI ax? ix-5 III IIJQZZQI If v'5XO: I ' 0 I p... I L-.4 Ti L, I II? u .fi .-L Q DEQTDQGWDJENU SX C3-xr-iii! Perhaps Nicky thought the rush of eastern society would cheer him. At any rate, he loved the water and Newport had an excellent beach. His favorite time for a swim was early morning, when there was no one on the beach. On the morning of his second day at Newport, he rose early, and, having donned his bathing suit, he and the ever present Tavjar strolled down to the beach. The breakers were dashing high that morning, and the float, anchored about four hundred yards out on the sea, would bob to the crest of a wave and then quickly disappear in the trough on the other side. The salt spray, dashing in his face as he approached the surging Atlantic, acted as an elixir to Nicky's rather crestfallen spirit. L'Rather an invigorating morningfl said Nicky as he handed Tavjar his beach robe. 43' 5 Very much so, your highnessf Nicky was a good swimmer. He had gone perhaps a hundred yards in the water when he notices the presence of another swimmer, who wore a green bathing cap and who was also making for the Hoat. M0ho,,' said Nicky to himself, a race. Well, here goes! The other swimmer had apparently noticed Nicky, for he too increased the speed of his stroke. Nicky plunged ahead, soon to be overtaken by him of the green cap. It looked as if Green Cap would win. But no, Nicky gave a last final spurt, and both swimmers climbed aboard the float at once. ' ' ' A 'tim feh? f smiledf Nicky, -breathing rapidly., Suddenlyghis fsmile 'disap- peared. His companion was not only a young woman, but she was very good looking. 'AI beg your pardonfl began Nicky. 'Tor what?7' smiled Green Cap. I was just in the mood for a race this morning, and, thanks to you, I got just what l wanted. ul am glad to satisfy so charming a young ladyf, from the bewildered Nicky. It seemed unbelievable that an American girl would be out of bed at this early hour. 4'You look very much like Prince Nickolasg you arenlt though, I suppose?,, The ex-prince blushed. Ml was, but-Q. ul thought you were,', continued this very impertinent young woman. 4'And sa have ou heard that our wife is here? She smiled, watching Nick ls face. Ve y y D y 7 O i 4'lVIy wife?'7 A momentary paleness flashed over Nickfs face. MQ, and do you know her?,' HVery well, and since l've heard that you have never seen her, l'll try to give you an idea of her appearancef' uPlease don,t, cried Nicky. HSit down, ordered Green Cap, and began: mln the first place, she is not the least bit pretty-very ugly, in factf' '6Heavensl groaned Nicky. '4Of course, she has oodles of money, you should know that. Nicky blushed violently. HSee here, he exclaimed, Hdon't lay it on too hard. l J T T xl? D i I E1:2.2,E,.,Q.-.s in mieaar-in. rrp O xi I married the girl to please my parents, besides, she consented to the affair easily enoughg she didn't hesitate to marry a man she had never seen, andl-.U But she had seen you. wfhe deuce you sayln muttered Nicky unbelievingly. uYes, and what is more, she fell violently in love with you. 'gl-lum,', said Nicky, wand you say she is here at Newport and is ugly? HI should answer eyes' to both questionsf' laughed Green Cap. '4All this discussion with this charming young person made Nicky realize that he was falling madly and insanely in love with her and that he must leave before he declared himself, because hadn't she just reminded him that he was married? It was quite against his ideas to be married to one woman and in love with another. Not being able to find a way out of his trouble, he made ready to leave the float. As he was about to dive off, he turned to Green Cap and said, 'Thanks for your information concerning my wife. I must leave before I see her. On the beach, Tavjar met him with his beach robe. HSay, Tavjar, l just encountered a beautiful mermaid who informed me that my wife is here. We must pack at once and return home. Nicky grew excited as he dressed in his room at the hotel, for this was the closest he had ever been to seeing his wife. MI supposef' he said, half to himself, half to Tavjar, Hthat that wife of mine will pester me forever. Sheis probably in bed though nowg these rich American women and their lazy habits! Whereis the waistcoat to this suit c'Here, sir,', said Tavjar, handing Nicky the desired garment. He coughed, 'clf I may, your highness-I was talking to Mrs. Kircholham's maid this morning while you were in the water. Nicky looked up from the difficult occupotion of straightening his tie. Tavjar continued: ult seems that she was on the beach waiting for Mrs. Kircholham to come in from her swim and--sf' L'What!', shouted Nicky as he dashed to a window. She was still on the float- Green Cap. Your Highness?', 4lWell?,' snapped Nicky, as he pulled frenziedly on the stubborn necktie. Will you wear your black brogues today?,' '4Broguesl . . Unpack my bathing suit. 7 ' 0 1.-f -1 'id T... , i 7 ea 3 Q L I , R A ly 0 N' D Lf SNS X-Still I'UQ2L3l ll fr Qi O Ti .-4, 255 'II'1EQTDDGYHlDL5iR'JlQJ qx 1 mu Ml ,j i v:--5 I Y QQ Le- 1 'WP-'-2 I i L SX-5 'XJ II ITIQELEI ll 1-'ixggju-Q5..J C ElE3 'TDiJGiRJDIRiK1Q N aw 1 9 7 ON X H ,li SWA W do Q A...- X, 'W f T x Jw! I a w., I , v W f l-'U f - R 1 f I ' 'Q B cgm I 'gs , Q . -w .x E23 ... 'N ' 7' rf 1 Q7 D I G Ll V 1f6X'5 XN5' G - :J Eg'-Ukxii SUNSHINE SOCIETY CREED With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I 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 ancl complete. ' COLORS-White and Gold President .....,.,...,.....,..,li..,,l.,,,...iii.i.,l,,,,,....,,,i,i,,...... ,......i.................,...... M ary Johnson Vice-President ,,.,........ ............,., ,l ane .lones Treasurer ..,.,...,,lll,,,,,,,,,l, ............ F lorence Coon Secretary ',.........,,...l.,....,,...,.,.....,,i...,......... ,,,,...,,w..,....,. D elores Euler Corresponding Secretary .,,,..,....,..,,..,,, ,,,t, ,.t..,,,.,,,,,,..... E l izaheth C0011 Adviser ..i...i................,.....,.....,..,..,.,,ii.V,..........,...........iiiii.,,,,,,,......,....,..,Yw,,.............,,,.., Miss Booz The Sunshine Society, which includes every girl in high school is the largest and most enthusiastic organization in C. H. S. At a very impressive initiation which is presided over by the officers, each semester, the incoming Freshmen grls f are made members of this organization. I SXT? S X4 TI ITIQZLZI If QKXSXS' ' It TSX? D EXJ Il VUQELSI If f-' DEQTEJQWDYRNEJ qx C3-'xx-A -1 In 1900 a society for the purpose of spreading cheer and sunshine among the less fortunate was organized in this city. The society has increased in numbers and influence and at the present time is well and favorably known over this county and surrounding cities. Three years ago the Crawfordsville fournal established a cflournal Sunshine Fund, and donated fifty dollars as a 'cstarterf' Donations consisting of money, food, clothing, furniture, toys, books, etc., came pouring into the Journal office for about two months before Christmas, and with the help of this fund, the girls were able to carry on their work much more extensively. The girls this year dis- tributed 300 baskets of food, 150 bags of toys and dolls, and 80 cheer baskets which contained fruit, candy and nuts. The girls are busy not only at Christmas time but all during the year, answering calls for food, clothing, and fuel. Hospital and doctor bills are often settled by them. Besides the money which is donated, the girls have held food sales, candy sales, and for the first time in a number of years, the Sunshine Cook Book with many new recipes, was printed, over 800 copies have been sold, making a net profit of over a hundred dollars. The girls at the present time are very busy planning the State Conventoin which is to be held in this city April 27-28. Many elaborate and unique plans are being made to make this Convention one of the most important ones ever held. A pageant will be given Friday evening, April 27 to which the public will be invited. Last year a number of the girls attended the State Convention which was held at LaFayette. Much praise is due our President, Mary Johnson, for her untiring efforts in making the work this year a success, and to Miss Booz, for her ability and initiative as an adviser and sponsor in keeping up the Sunshine Spirit among the girls. We realize that without the splendid co-operation of the business men and housewives of the city, the Sunshine Society would have been less able to carry on its extensive work, and to them we extend our appreciation. PROGRAMS September 18 SERVICE Song, 'gThere's a Widness in Godis Mercyf, Solo, My Task ,7.. ................,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...........................,,,...,........,............................... R uby Cuilliams Talks: Florence Coon, Delores Euler, Harriett Harding, Wanda Birch October 2 OUR OPPORTUNITIES-PLANS FOR THE YEAR'S WORK Song, 'gHoly, Holy, Holy Prayer 16 Riley Day Proclamation ,,...................,.......,..............................,....,..,...................., Emily Kennedy '4When the Frost is on the Pumpkinn .... ' .........,...,..........,,,.........,.......,,,,,, V irginia Breaks Leaders: Lois Hunt, Mildred Roach, Helen Rice, Margaret Coombs. A O :J VIC C: T- Y Tw3L 0 I l,y w , ai.. -w 0 October 16 Song 119 MUSIC ,,,..................... Travel Talk .....A....,., Octdber 30 Song 115 Prayer 10 MUSIC ..............,.,, Leader .......,,, November 13 Song 3 Psalm 103 Music .........,....... Leader ..,...... f November 27l Song 56 Prayer 15 Reading .......... Leader ..,........... December 11 Song 17 Prayer 8 Musrc .......,..,.,.. Leader .,.,,.,. December 22 January 8 Song 75 0 ,E VTHTDTJGWDJHINJUVQX 9-C- ......,.............r.,Margaret Dennis Mrs. Charles Wf Ross THE TRIUMPH OF ENTHUSIASM COL. 31233 HEB. 12:1 APPRECIATION PSA. 103 :1-2 P THAINIKSCIVIINIG .,...........Dorothy White ..,,,.......Doroth Everson Y Mary Jeanette Herron ...,....,.....Thelma Peterson Josephine Stubbins ............ Mary Stephens THE HABIT OF HAPPINESS PHILIPPIANS 2:1115 4:11 Girls' Clee Club Quartette Virginia Woolridge ALUMNI CHRISTMAS REUNION ECHOES FROM CHRISTMAS Music A.......I...., ,...AA..,.....A,. M ildred Lines Leader ...,... ...,...,.,...... C aroline McNutt L1 APEX-5 P X-5 Sill IiIS9??,5I ll :K 3 Q U 0 Q... Z I 3 WIHTWSWUHWU xx C3-xr lanuary 22 SHIPS WITHOUT RUDDERS Song 100 Prayer 14 Reading ......,,.... .......,,,., C eraldine Carpenter Talk .,,,,.,.,...,., ................................,,.......,.,...,.,.........,..........,....,................,,,,. M r. George Leonard February 5 A.FORTUNEIN GOOD MANNERS PROv.31:26g COL.446 Song 144 Music ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,...,...... G irls' Glee Club Leader ,,A,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.r.,,rr,,,,.,,r,,,,,,r, .,..........,, , D orothy Bell February 19 THE GREAT TEST Song 72 Entertainment ,,,,,,,,,,,., r,................................. ..............,....,.., ...,..,,............,,............,.... O ff I Cers Talk ,,,,,,,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,.,,,r,..,l..4l,..,l.,..........,..........,..,.....,....,......,.,,,...,,.,.,,,....,..,,,..,. MISS Anna Willson Hlarch 5 THE VALUEINTA GOOD APPEARANCE 1 SAM. 16:12g PRov.l5:l3 Song 72 Reading ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,........,, R uth Foulkes Leader A,AA,,,,,,, ,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,ll. ............ E rn ily Kennedy Hlarch 19 ALUMNI DAY Chairman, Mrs. Morris Cochran April 2 TACT AND COMMON SENSE PROV. 11:17g 2:10-11 Song 125 Prayer 3 Music rrr,rr,,,,,,, .,.,..,.........,. F rances Scott Ieader ...... ,..,,...A.. Crdchen Scharf Aprd 16 FACULTY'DAY Chairman, Miss Caster AprU 30 THE SELF IMPROVEMENT HABIT PHILIPPIANS 4:8g 16:16g 2 TIM. 2:15 Entertainment .......,,...... ............... B essie Watson Leader ..,.,.,,.....,.... .............. M azie Andrews Song 45 5X-,, LHS' 0 or-1 ll H1922-,351 -ll-.s-'A Q CLEAR'-3 'GX '91,-.xii I-IEHHTDQGIRIDIRIMLJ SX May 14 5 Jfwe- 'I SENIOR DAY Chairman, Kathleen Straughan COMMITTEES QThese include every girl in C. H. SJ SUNSHINE SPIRIT IN THE SCHOOL Lois Hunt Victoria Proffitt Virginia Breaks Executive Doyne Clodfelter Mary Luster Elizabeth Coon Misses Guilliams and Foster Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen A C A D A E A D SUNSHINE SPIRIT IN THE COMMUNITY Helen Cutler Executive Mary Jeanette Herron Helen McCluskey Florence Fischer Helen Rice Mary Johnson ' '' 'fMissesCasterfandLee,,,,,ffffzff Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen H-M E-I F-K E-L CHRISTMAS Executive Margaret Coombs Florence Coon Lucile Dunbar Emily Kennedy Seniors N-R Harriett Harding Mildred Roach Caroline McNutt Dorothy Hack Mary Smith Jane Jones Misses Harris and Kleinhans Juniors Sophomores Freshmen K-R L-H M-R ENTERTAINMENT Executive Regina Herron Anna Chapman Delores Euler Misses Deer, Cauble, and Fertich Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen S Z S Z S Z S Z TX-5 Il I HIQELZI all f-c 7 ' 0 7 I :I , ,.... lu I A Ii -I ca '..i' V15 ,LAX UEQTWGWD5RNU U J 1 0 jo L fl + i V IM Q j, : Rik 6 iiigw x + 0 113213 5 J 'M ffl Aaeggng wlx Gagwmpi 4 f i I FYIHTI QL 0 NH W 12' K A Il IiJ9El7S5l ur.fM'xj,f:iT.'1i VI 0 , 6-. 1. -ex f'?w.N.flI-lmTY'BilGlR'lUliiR'JU. GX 3-we I The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is one of the most enthusiastic organizations of C. H. S. It was organized last year under the direction of Miss Mable Coddington. Under the splendid supervision of Miss Julia Deere, the club this year has proved a great success. At the beginning of the first semester, try-outs were held for all the stu- dents in High School who were interested in Dramatic work. From those who tried out, twenty-five were chosen as members. All were bubbling over with en- thusiasm. Play books were sent for and '6Come Out of the Kitchenf' a comedy in three acts, was chosen to be presented to the public at the Little Theatre, ,lanuary 17th. The club has been splendidly supported by the student body, the faculty and Mr. Leonard, and we hope will prove as enjoyable to next year's classes as it has to those of 1923. The members of the club are: Gerald Wilhite, Raymond Clark, Carl Hay- worth, Gretchen Scharf, Ernest Dinwiddie, Robert Steele, Edward Endean, Forrest Atkinson, Edward Moore, Dorothy Bell, Lois Hunt, Marjorie Miller, Frances Scott, Delores Euler, Thelma Peterson, Gertrude Weaver, Bessie Watson, LaVoran Rob- bins, Florence Coon, Helen Rice, Augusta Hartung, Walter Shull, Gerald Flood, and LoDell LaFollette. ' 0 l ... -1 '-...I V7 17 1' E ll UL '5D 6 X-sill lilggvgl ll sms J Q 3 mtssmemoamti ,X f-2-cf U l 0 u 0 Merely Mary Ann 1 Merely Mary Ann, a four-act comedy, by Dreal Zangwill, was presented by ll the Senior class of 1922 at the Strand Theatre, May 31, 1922, under the direction , of Miss Mabel Coddington. L' 1-7 Living in the atmosphere of a cheap lodging house, kept by a Mrs. Leadbatter, is Lancelot, a young, ambitious composer. The general servant of the establishment is a country girl, named Mary Ann, who falls devotedly in love with Lancelot. This agony is protracted by fallacious hopes of getting his works published, and where, after earning 30 pounds to do a popularf' Lancelot decides to quit the Leadbatter establishment, the girl, utterly innocent of guile, implores him to take her with him. Lancelot refuses. Then Mary Ann comes into a large fortune, she is transformed to Marian, is educated, and takes her place in society. To her comes Lancelot, now a great composer, eventually to become her husband. Cast of Characters Lancelot ........... .........,,,.........,.............. ,.,.,,..... ........,,,... ,l a m es Kennon Peter ..,,....,.,........,,,,,,.,........,.,... .,,......,...., Q uentin Wert Herr Brahmson ................... ............. A lfred Gillis Rev. Samuel Smedge ....,,... ..............,,,... L orens Harris 0,Gorman ........,..,.,.,....,.,,,......., ....,..,,...,.,.,....,.......,.,.,. F red Shaw Jim Blaydes ......,.,.. ,...,......... R ichard Whittington Lord Valentine .,,,,,,... .......,.,....,,... R obert Pitman Mrs. Leadbatter ...,.,............. ,....,.,.,..,........ .............,,,....,............,,,............... L u cille Coolman Rosie ........,.,............,.......,,,,......,.............,,..............,........,,..............,,.....................,..........,........,.,,....... Neva Lynch The Sisters Trippet QKitty and Polyj ..,,,. Isabel Gauld, Catherine Whittington Lady Chelmer ..........,....................,................,.....,..... ..................................,.................,.....,.. S ylvia Ames Caroline ................,,.........................,,.., .........,.............,.. E dith lVl00n The Hon. Mrs. Fritzgeorge ...... ............... .l eanette Kostanzer y Lady Glynn ,.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... ........,.,...,.. W aneta Bratton W Lady Gladys Valentine ,......,.,,. .....,........ C hristine Ireland 12' Rowena Fritzgeorge ............. ............ .1 uanita Ames J, Mary Ann fMerelyJ ....,....... ............, W allda Birch l Howard ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ........... E IIICSK Biddle l xl ll ex Y 1J U ' 5 cXJ1l laaaal ireffwa' D L.: rms it ccusaaafifjfeeofoe ea Ab ? xeS.A3EJEaTaBDG'HlDJatR'1tJ-fX 2 Come Gut of the Kitchen The Dramatic Club presented, uCome Out of the Kitchen, a three-act comedy by A. E. Thomas, at the Little Theatre, January l7, l923, under the direction of Miss Julia Deer. The story of HCome Out of the Kitchenf' is centered around a Virginia family of the old aristocracy, by the name of Daingerfield, who, finding themselves tem- porarily embarrassed, decide to rent their home to a rich Yankee- One of the con- ditions of this lease stipulated that a competent staff of white servants should be engaged for his sojourn at the stately home. This servant question presented in- surmountable dilficulties and one of the daughters of the family conceives the mad- cap idea that she, her sister, and their two brothers shall act as the domestic staff for the wealthy Yankee. When Burton Crane arrives from the North accompanied by a few of his friends they find the staff of servants to possess so many methods of behavior out of the ordinary that amusing complications begin to arise imme- diately. 0livia's charm and beauty impress Crane above everything else and the story continues through a maze of delightful incidents until the real identity of the heroine is disclosed, but not until Crane has professed his love for his charming cook. I ' 0 l L.. 1 -...4 T... jr lo 1. e i .-4 I- Q COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN Cast of Characters Olivia Daingerlield, alias .lane Ellen .,.,.,..,,.. ..,,,.,....,, T helma Peterson Elizabeth Daingerfleld alias Arminta ,,i.,,...,. .,..,.....,,,,. D elores Euler Mrs. Falkener .....,.............,........i,.. ............,..,,.... . ..,,s...,...... M arjorie Miller Cora Falkener .... ........,,,... G retchen Seharf Amanda ,,,.................. .,,,,.,..,.,, B essie Watson Burton Crane ,,r.,A...,,,,,,r,.....,,,,i.,,.....,,,,,rr...,..,,,,r,.. ..,,,,..i...,,., R aymond Clark Salon Tucker ,,r,.rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,rr,.,,,,,,..,.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,.r,... L oDell Lal7ollette Paul Daingerfleld, alias Smithfield ................,,.,,,. Charles Daingerfield, alias Brindleberry .,.,..,.,,..,. Robert Steele ...,,,i.,,,,.Gerald Williite Randolf Weeks ,,,,,,,,,,,.,rr,,.,,,,......,,r,,,.....,,,.,.........,........,,,,,..... ..,,,,...... C arl Hayworth Thomas Lefferts ,,,,,,r,,, .... , ,, ,.,,,,, Forrest Atkinson -T-'l'O+6'l--l P's and Q's Pls and Qlsf' a one-act play by Ammie Nathan Meyer, was iven at the Senior Christmas Party, December 20, 1922. Cast of Characters Harry Batman ............... ,,,,.,...,...,t,........,.,...., ,s..,. r,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charlie Stark ,.,,.,.......... ,...... Jessie Denslow ............. .,..,, Mrs. Denslow ........... ......,...., Mald ..,.,....i.............,.., ,,,,,,, L4 as NJCII IQIQELZI I Ernest Dinwiddie ............Gerald Wilhite ,.....LaVoran Robbins Geraldine Carpenter ..,.....Harriett Harding ITC'-ca EI I I 0 I t..l I I L..-I ... ur I I I? D I 5 SX ,faux Q7l'ltQTDilCSlR'JDlRtR'lliI The Red Lamp V ,The,Sophomore7Class presented fuflxe Red Laniprfjdadtwo-act comedy, by Hil liard Booth at the High School auditorium, March 23, 1923. V f The play was directed by Miss Genefrede Harris. The cast was well chosen and each person interpreted his part with a great deal of skill. Matilda Deerinb Alice Deering.. Harold Deerin Archie Clark t,,... g .,,,i,...rr Bill Worth ,,,.,......... Annie O,Shane .... Cast of Clzavraclers Mary Jeanette Herron ,,,,.,,....Katherine Gilbert .....,,..........Ceorge Garrett Surface ............,..Forrest Atkinson ,,,........lVIildred Peterson l I 0 N AX-5 ix-STI VUQZLZI ell Wxjxof XS 7 if ITEQTDQGYRJDIMRJU ex C3-'xi-2 Quits The Junior Class presented '4Quits,7' a clever one-avt comedy by Abbie Farwell Brown, at the annual Junior-Senior Reception, hold at the Mlasonic Temple, May 23, 1922. Cas! of Chnrnclers Miss Gilffin, Prineipal of Vvhite Elms Seminary., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,., , . ,Bessie Watsoli Kitty Goldthwaite, a Senior in White Elms Seminary ,,,, ,,,,, N largaret Coombs Gladys Courtenay, Kittyis classmate and friend ,,,,,,,,..., ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.,. C 1 ertrude Weay'er Fred Olney, Cousin to Gladys and a Senior in Harvard, ,, .Cerald Wilhite Charlie Goldthwaite, Kitty's brother, in love with Gladys ..,,,.,, Raymond Clark Directors: Miss Berman and Mr. Huffman. in 5 2 ill ITIQf?,3l elf s-xi'Ai:1 'W 7 lo L.- w T '..J 1-' l w l 'P xl 'U Il - .2-.ax f'1V'lEQ'TDiJGlR'JDlR.tiR'JtJ SX fifcf 'J 7 . :iT Science Club With the closing of the second year of its existence, one more successful year has been added to-the history of the Science Club. As az High School organization it has done much to further the study of Science and to create a greater interest V in new inventions and scientihc discoveries. The interest that the underclassmen have taken in the Club assures its future success. Meetings have been held in room 200 the second Monday evening of every month. Any student who has had or is taking any science is eligible for membership. The success of the Club has been due in large part to its Sponsor and originator, Mr- L. H. Risley. The officers for the past year are: President ........................................................ .............. R aymond Clark Vice-President .............. .............. K enneth Davidson Secretary-Treasurer ........................................................................... Harriett Harding One of the excellent programs arranged by the program committee is as follows: X HHOW to Use Your Camera -Lucile Dunbar '4Raleigh's Unique Discoveryl'-George Cadwallader T 'W uWhere Money Comes From -Marjorie Miller V Critic's Report-Margaret Coombs l Monday evening, April 9th, after the regular business session, a very delightful O social hour was enjoyed by the members of the organization. W Nl D E 8? CX-Vit l'USDQ,3l r ll 4-' O :J .0 - -2-we-X s ll'lR':FliiJGl3'lUlRYKllfl,w fv- The Commercial Club The Commercial Club is one of the most useful and progressive organizations , of the school. Although it has been organized only two years, it is now an indis- pensable part of the Commercial Department. The purpose of this organization is to augment the work received in the Commercial Course, and to prepare its mem- bers for a successful business career. Its motto, 'ilifficiency-The Standard of Success, expresses this aim well. The members of this club edit and type The Commercial Times, its monthly paper, and We are justly proud of their literary efforts. The officers of the Commercial Club are: I President ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,, ......,..,...,....,,. ,,.,,..,,,,,. G e rald Wilhite Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,..,,,..,,,.,,, B asle Banta Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .,,....,..,,. D O rothy Shelley Assistant Secretary .,,,,......., ...,......... T helma Peterson T Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.....,,,... .....,,,,. H 6 l en lVlCCll1Sliey l-T-:V The officers of The Commercial Times staff are: J' Editor-in-Chief ,.,.,,............ .............,,Y.,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,.............. ............ E l izabeth Martin Assistant Editor ,,,,,,,,,, ........... ..,......,,,,., D orothy Shelley l Society Editor ......... .,....,,.,.., D orothy Everson X 17 Joke Editor .,........ .i........,,,....,,, H arry Bowe lD ee-5 as XJ in emails! -1 S- O E 7 l V Q - -25 'll-lEQTDiJGWDRKlU :X o IJ 7 Elfllslgaj-iii-5 Il F0923 -Il fxixejg-SJ L. -'T DEQTDQGWDIRINJU English Club The English Club was organized in 1921 by Miss Minnie Williams, head of the English Department. At the beginning of the present year, several amendments to its Constitution, were made. Last year the Club met bi-monthly, devoting its time to the study of American Literature only, while this year the date had been changed to the first Monday in the month and both American and English literature have been included. The club membership is still restricted to Seniors, and under- classmen look forward to the time when they will be eligible to membership in such a worthy organization. For the two years Miss Williams has acted as sponsor of the club. Many interesting and instructive programs have been held. Two very interest- ing talks were given by Mrs. J. L. Leonard of the Public Library and Prof. Hutsin- pillar of Wabash College. Mrs. Leonard had for her subject The Reading of Good Books, and Prof. Hutsinpillar talked on Robert Louis Stevenson. Two Chapel programs have been given by the Club under the direction of Miss Williams. The first was a '4Riley Memorial program on Oct. 9th., at which time a contribution was taken for the Riley Memorial Hospital. The students and faculty responded most generously and We were proud to send the fund of 332690. During '4Good Speech Week,', on Feb. 22nd, another delightful program was given in the Auditorium. A snappy, up-to-the-minute play was given by the name of MA Prose Allegoryf' written and directed by Miss Williams. The prologue was given by William Ramsey. Florence Coon, impersonating Pure English, gave the opening soliloquy, after which she waved her magic wand, bringing in her co- workers- They were as follows: Library, Lucile Dunbar, Fiction, Evangeline Layne, Biography, Harriett Hardingg Poetry, Elizabeth Martin, Public Speaking, Kenneth Davidson, Culture, LaVoran Robbins, English Club, Lois Huntg Grammar, Martha Miller, Composition, Thelma Peterson, Professional World, Rush Hughes, Gordon Wedding, Leo Douglas, and Earl Chadwick. Into their midst rushed Outlaw, Gerald Wilhiteg Slang, Robert Steele, Improprieties, Carl Hayworth, Cheap Liter- Z! J1 lo fi , . T...- 'I Nl? v ar l l... Q' E X-Sill C. ISJQELSI It S-Xjkes' 'W' I IQ Q L tix-6 P X-5 ill liIQE?s3l .ll vc HITS ,ab UVIIRTDQGWDIRNJU- SX 'LW ature, Geraldine Carpenter, Cheap Motion Picture Shows, Bessie Watson. The Ghost of the Past, Present and Future then appeared to warn the Outlaw and his crew to 'iwatch their speech. Mr. Nevin James took the part of the Ghost. Then the English Department, represented by Dorothy Bell, stepped out and banished the outlaw to Good English. At the close, Patriotism, represented by Raymond Clark, appealed to the school to make it a patriotic duty to keep our language as pure as the Stars and Stripes. On either side of Patriotism stood two Boy Scouts, Earl Barnes, and Courtest Fehl, bearillg the American Flag and the bannf-51 of pure English. As the flag was brought to the front the orchestra played a strain from '4The Star Spangled Banner. The following writers were studied in the various meetings: Wordsworth, Bryant, Tennyson, Milton, and Browning. Those taking part in the meetings were: Mr. James, LaVoran Robbins, Lela DeLashmit, Florence Coon, Bessie Watson, Lois Hunt, Harriet Harding, Lucile Dunbar, Joe Streibich, Rush Hughes, Gordon Wed- ding, Newton Carter, Virginia Breaks, LoDell LaFollette, Wallace Atkinson, Lucile U 'F l ' 0 LJ l .., , Hall, ' , C wick, Dorothy Dodff-lVlE'jorieTMiTler, Mar- garet Dennis, Dorothy White, Austin Barnes. Bernard Suverkrup, Betty Wallace, Carl Hayworth, Oscar Todd and Marijane Bowen. Rush Hughes has proved a valuable asset to the club, because he has never failed to provide music for all the meetings to the best advantage. Much praise is due Miss Minnie Williams for her excellent co-operation with the students in making the meetings a success. We hope the class of 1924 will have the opportunity of having Miss Williams with them next year. Officers President ..,..,.,.....................................,,,.,,........,.................... ...,.,................. M ary Johnson Vice-President ............... ...............,,....,............................,...,,..........................,. H elen Rice Secretary ......,...,.,...,.......,,...............,.....................,,....,.,...................., Kathleen Straughan Program Committee Dorothy Bell, Rush Hughes, Bessie Watson -HELEN RICE. lisa! ,... l ll' I e D J O IJ C 0 iq ...L .-.. i O EJEaTD9GiR'JDfatRJtJ1'22'cf63X e El 0 A-u ...a Plus Ultra Club ln 1918 Miss Knox organized the Plus Ultra Club for Juniors and Seniors in the Latin department. Theipurpose of the club is to give its members a wider knowledge and appreciation of Roman literature, history and mythology. Meetings are held on the first and third Thursday of each month, the sixth period, in room 207. Much outside educational work has been accomplished by the Club this year. The members have taken a series of Classical League Examinations, and have participated in the State Latin Contest. The Plus Ultra Club, together with the Classical Club, brought the motion picture ululius Ccesarw here and presented it to the public for a very minimum admission fee. Miss Knox, the sponsor of the Club, has given unstinted time and effort to ,i make the Club this year, successful. 1, The officers are: First Semester 4 President ..............,..... .i,.,..........,..........,...........,..,......,.,,,,........,.,,, F lorence Fischer P 1 Vice-President ............ , ,,....,..............,....................... .....,.... V ictoria Proffitt xl 0 I Secretary and Treasurer .......,..,...,....,....,,.........,...,.......... .......,,.. L ouis Linderman D Secofhd Semester l y President .............................................. ...................................,............... F lorence Fischer Secretary and Treasurer .,,,...,.... ........... M argaret Armstrong I J' ar . L tl- 5 ee .Y 1- lll 'Ev Y-5 ll .l5l9EL3l ll Q- A Q t... l 'N is-N TVIEQTDUGWUJRNU O 3 7 . l 10 l F-1' Classlcalg Club The Classical Club is one of the most prominent clubs in the high school. The meetings which are held in room 103 the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, are always attended by many students who are interested in Roman life, customs, and classics. Very entertaining programs are given, consisting of music, readings in Latin, and debates on topics of classical interest. Several times this year Roman plays have been presented. Mr. Raymond Ross, on his return from abroad, gave a delightful talk on his visit to Rome. lVliss Knox, Miss Klienhans and Miss Wharton deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the meetings. The Classical Club was lirst organized in 1918 and was called the Latin Club. Since 1918, it has increased constantly in membership and interest. Any one is Welcome to attend the meetings. This year's officers have helped to make the club a success. '-: President ,,,,,,,,,,.,t.,,,,,,,,ee..,,,,.,,,,....ttt.............,.,..,...................,..........,.,,.......... Harriet Harding n Vice-President ................... .......... .................... 1 a HC JOHCS il Secretary-Treasurer ...............,,.........,................... ............... R Cgina HCrr0r1 ll Chairman of Programm Committee .......... ........... G ordon Wedding Ot v T . ll. V A-xo si l 1 DHTWGWDRNUFSAQX Hi-Y Club The full name of the Hi-Y Club is the Secondary Sehoolboy's Christian Asso- ciation of North Ainerirfa. It is eoxnposediof a group of high school boys who are seeking higher stanclurds of Christian f,'ll3.1'E1l'lGI'. 'lihe Club has been organized for seven years. The weekly meetings are held every Wednesclzly' eveningg the study of Bible Discussion is taken up twice a month. The boys have enjoyed banquets and luneheon:-1 at which several business nien of the city rendered very helpful and interesting talks. The most unique feature of this yeurls club was the annual HHllCJXN'Pit'Il Party, which was given for the entire high school at the Y. M. C. A. building. A number of the members attended the State Older Boys' Conferenc-e, which was held at Marion, lndiana, December 1, l923. OFFICERS President ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,, . . ,.,,..., ..,.,,,.......... . , Vice-President, ,,,,,,, , Secretary ..... .,......., .,.. Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, SPONSORS Professor George F. Leonard Mr. John Pugh 31? S 15 ill I5l9??s55l ,,,,,,,,,,.Raymond Clark ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, F red Surfaf-e ,, ,,,,,,.. George Garrett ,,,,,,,,,,l7orrest Atkinson Mr. Robert Willianis I I - xgfg-,, 5 CD 7 lo 'l L.- 4-'T 'L-J T7 19 W .1 J Il Vr'?x-fff1rf'1mmTUDGWDmmi3 B 2-W 3 7 0 N O C -1 CORN JUDGING CHAMPIONS-1922 Grove, Airhart, Wilkinson 3 1 4.., L...J .-Q T-f Yr fl l xy o 1 Q 4 1n liJ9EL3l '-'I :T-Xb'H.6-fili O ljmiwmgmmmmll Tx 31m C. H. S. Cafeteria Under the direction of Miss Mabel Fertich for the last few years, the Advanced Cooking Classes have had charge of the Cafetreia. Delicious lunches are served for the students at a very low cost. The Cafeteria is open from December until the first of April. The remainder of the year the class spends in studying dietetics. -C. H. S.--7 LATIN CONTEST The Latin Department has been unusually prominent this year- Among other things it entered the District Latin Contest. Miss Knox, head of the Department, was county chairman. Forty students enrolled for the local try-out, the winners of which were Florence Fischer and Opal Jones, Vergil-Cicero classg Dolores Sharp and Edith Manges of Ccesar, and Marion Breaks and Lois Slater, Freshmen. Every high school in the county, except three, entered the County Contest. Thirty-seven students were the representation. Crawfordsville won iirst place in Vergil, through Florence Fischer, and first and second places in Freshman, through Marion Breaks and Lois Slater. Q N QI Ll A me X-5 all VEIQEZ-,351 t Itf'57-5' D DEQTDUCSYRJDIRYRJKJ SX C3'u- 7 7 'O 4 'Il l Q9 I , NB RJOR 16 M. J tb ilu M f Z4 f QA, .. K .K HCARVQ - , , Y Y-VH I'iIS3E2?3I I xx O fl 71 ' DLRTDQJGYRIDJRHJUV IJ 7 W 6 HL X X LJ r R R 'T VN ig , WA ' fwllxk if Q ,fff f X5 K Q 3 4 .Is X X N if XX L X PPA' -A ff, XY! f V ' X A W 17 X af fb K ,,, f J ' - i?xi VT '-Q f ,EE if if M I Y-L-. gf L' -A1 Y U A Qrfmdl . 4? 1 Nu C .J fkg Qxiwr ITQQZF arffffgafzilj The Boys' Athletic Association Back in the days of 'LAdam and Evei' and possibly a few others, there origin- ated in Crawfordsville High School a Boys, Athletic Association. This was in 1898, not so very far back when one thinks it over, but even then, it Was before the days of the State Athletic Association. Probably the idea of a State Athletic Association originated here in Crawfordsville High. No matter, we had the first Boys, Athletic Association. The purpose of this association is not merely to take care of boys and athletics, but also to promote the spirit of good citizenship in the high school boy of today. Several times during this year, we have had busi- ness men of the city deliver some very fine speeches. Talks on citizenship, sports- manship, loyalty to the school and to the team have kept the Boys' Athletic Association behind the team during the entire year. This spirit that has been preva- lent throughout the year did more than any other one thing to carry our '6lVlidgets into the State Tourney. This same spirit helped the Association toward a finan- cially successful year during 1922-23. The officers through their untiring efforts helped to realize that We are members of such a great organization. First Semester President ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,........,,......... .,....,....,, E 1' nest Dinwidc-lie Vice-President ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,....., R Obert Dinwiddie Seeretafy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,............ K arl DlCk6I'SOH Treasurer .............., .................................................... .................. M I' - Biddle Second Semester Acting President ,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,.,...,,....,.,..... ........... R 0 bert DlI1WlddiC Acting Vice-President ........... ............ K afl DiCk6I'S0I1 Treasurer .,................................... ------------------ M T- Biddle l l I , , . T: 'I li .7 U l,.,l U are-E K-Us ccclaeaaf-'iris' 1 5 0 i DHTWSWDRWU Q- - C3'w- :'BranrZy9' Freeman Of course everyone knows '4Brandyf' He is the same '4Brandy,' of the old Wfabash Wonder Five. By the use of his former knowledge and experience to a good advantage, he has turned out some very excellent teams. After only two years, work he has proved his ability by sending a team to the State Tournament. He was not only the most talked-of coach at the Tournament, but everyone feared him and his lighting midgets. He is thoroughly acquainted with his work and is a great friend of the boys. Stay with us next year '4Brandy and win the State Championship. uHeinie'7 Biddle Here is the man who made it possible for us to see our Midgets in action against some of the best teams in the state. He also arranges the baseball and track schedules and surely knows how to select our opponents. As an ath- letic manager, there is not a better one in the state. His experience has also taught him how to finance these teams on their trips. Returning here in the fall of '21 after a lapse of three years, he took up his old position and he is still on the job. He is the same old scout and a very neces- sary person to C. H. S. -mf X-S It 1199131 at S-was-f .TJ .xt 4-2S,Xf1V1Ea53 D9GYRJDLatRJU ax 21,- BASKETBALL Foreword Long, loud and clear came the call for basketball men for the season of 192-23. Quite unnecessary was the call, however, for there seemed to be a surplus of aspirants for basketball honors. Coach Freeman had a semi-developed nucleus around which he proceeded to build a winning team. We owe to him our highest praise for his unceasing efforts to bring victory once more into the C. H. S. halls of fame. To the men who worked with Brandy for the evolution of this basketball team, we owe our highest devotion and honors for their wonderful playing and training through- out the season. With practically every member of this ulVfidget,7 quintet here next year Brandy should be able to turn out a winning team. 1-1ere's to their future success. The C. M. S. Ladoga Tilt The first game of the season was played at Ladoga on Friday evening, Novem- ber 3, 1922. The host was never behind during the fray and consequently won the battle 18-13. The fact that this was the first game of the season and Brandy had not been able to effect the desired combination, we had a perfect alibi for the loss of the game. The Battle Royal-C. H. S. vs. fejferson The next thriller was the tilt on the local floor with Jefferson. After defeating Hillsboro, Linden, Waynetown and Ladoga by decisive margins, the boys fought for a clean victory over the never-to-be-forgotten enemy, Jefferson. The playing of both teams was fast and furious with the Gold and Blue winning 31-21. Logansport vs. C. H. S. Coming through with victories over Boachdale and Advance, the Gold and Blue in a hard fought over-time game lost to the up-state quintet 41-47. The loss of this game was undoubtedly due to the injury to B. Dinwiddie in the last few minutes of the scrap. The Losing Streak After defeating New Market, Hillsboro, Shortridge, and Wayneto'wn, the team took a back slide and lost the next three games. The first went to Lebanon 36-28, the second to Logansport 23-21, and the third to Brownsburg 23-21. It happens to every team, so why should we worry? Garfield fTerre Hautej vs. C. H. S. At last the boys matched their wits with an undefeated team, but alas, the Gold and Blue were too strong for the down-state quintet, and easily defeated them 39-7. The HBrandyism began to show in the boys at last. I 7 'o ll 'T L-1 ...- Q-A T' hr fig N 52? B X-STI HIQELZI .ll f-KXQQ me Q-14' 1 D tj 0 1 iq ,-11 Q-.- ..... li o', l I I f Q BASKETBALL The Tournament At last the long looked for event came. The representatives of the county villages Hroaredi' into the city like lions after mice. There were exactly 104 aspirants for basketball honors Mbunkedn in Crawfordsville, Friday, March 2, 1923. Crawfordsville and Alamo gave the first exhibition of the tourney. The Midgets easily swamped the Alamo quintet 23-4. The Gold and Blue squad restrained themselves from getting 100 points in order to have reserve of baskets for the games to follow. New Richmond and New Ross were the next performers. The former county champions had a very hard time to keep the Traction five from defeating them. The score was 13-14, New Richmond up. Wingate romped away with the Mace hopes 19--4. The Mace five could not keep up the pace and were thus eliminated. ln the fourth scrap, the Linden basketeers Mdishedw out a humiliating 15-10 score to Jack Blacker's Waveland squad. Quite a surprise. Tn the last afternoon game Darlington Mwaxedw New Market's ears with a score of 14-11. Friday night Ladoga won from Bowers 30-20. This game was won from the foul line. The uheartbreakerf' came when Brandy's Midgets defeated the Red and White of Waynetown 23-13. The first half of the game gave the home town a scare as the Red and White held the Midgets to a 2-point lead of 11 to 9. The Midgets snapped out of their slump in the last half and left the Red and White 10 points in the rear. The first game Saturday morning was a close scrap between Wingate and New Richmond. The duel ended with Wingate sitting on top of a 16-14 score. Darlington fell by the wayside next at the hands of Linden. The up-county team walloped Darlington to the rattle of 23-12. The next game was the first of the semi-finals. Linden and Wingate played the game and gave the spectators a thrill. With the score 17 all the last half with 2 minutes to go, the referee called a foul on Wingate and Linden's unfailing foul tosser put a capper on the game 19-17. Crawfordsville and Ladoga played the last game of the semi-finals. The Midgets began to connect with the basket right off the whistle and were never behind during the entire game. Things began to look serious when ulilatw Cummings was forced out of the game on personals. Cadwallader stepped in and took his place, allowing the Ladogians one field goal. C. H. S. sailed away with a 30-18 victory. Crawfordsville and Linden did the Hsurvival of the fittestw and played in the finals. The game was entirely in the Midgets' hands. The Lindenites were allowed only 4 points and these were obtained from the foul line. They didn't so much as 7 'o i 1...- i'T 1 . 1 'i y lv 'E ee' Il liaisons .li f'fTCf e- E 0 DHTWGWDRNLJVQSXQX Revenge! .7 .7 The Lebanonites were entirely too confident on the night of Feb. 16, 1923. They thought they could easily win this duel, but they had another Mthinkv coming. Even after trying to knock the mainstays of our team out of the game, they could not win. The Gold and Blue ulVlidgets7' proved their worth and secured revenge by defeating the Lebanon five 27-20. Some game! The Seasorfs Finale The last game of the season was played on the local floor, Feb. 23, 1923. The visitors were Wiley of Terre Haute. Both the girls and boys had games, the Gold and Blue girls losing 27-5, and the Gold and Blue boys winning 48-27. And now for the Tournament! THE SEASON NET SCHEDULE Date C. H. S. Opp. Nov. 3 Ladoga ...,,.,.................... .............. t here 13 Nov. 7 Hillsboro ..............,........... .....,,....... t here 25 Nov. 17 Advance fforfeitj ............. ........ h ere 2 Nov. 25 Linden ...,,.,..,...................... ...there 33 Nov. 29 Waynetown ....,,................,.i ...there 35 Dec. 5 Ladoga .......................,.................,. ............. h ere 42 2 2 1 1 Dec, ll lefllersoil QLaFayetteQ ....................... ghere 42 Dee. 15 Roachdale .....,...........,............... ...therer 7 387 Dee. 18 Advance ...................,,............. ...there 24 Dec. 22 Logansport .......... ............. h ere 41 Jan. 6 New Market ......... ............... .............. t h ere 32 Jan. 9 Hillsboro ............................................................ here 43 Jan. 12 Shortridge flndienepolisj .................. here 31 . J an. 16 Waynetown .................................... ............. h ere 38 Tan. fflebanon ....................................... ........... 2? Jan. 26 Logansport ...................................... .............. t here 21 Jan. 27 Brownsburg fTourneyJ ........................... there 36 Feb, 2 Jefferson fLal7'ayettel ........... ...,,,..,..... t here 36 Feb, 9 Garfield fTerre Hautej ........................... here 39 Feb. 16 Lebanon ............................................. ............. ll ere 27 Feb. 23 Wiley CTerre Haute? .......... ............. h ere 48 TOTAL 653 L X0 CX' 7 X-5 Sill I'US922?3I - ell. 5- N 'c?'5,l-1-ll-IHTDQGWDTRTKTLJ :X C3-xi-g come close to the udraperiesi' for a counter from the field. The Gold and Blue carried the upelletn down the floor for 39 points to Lindenis 4. And now for the Regional! Look out Logansport! The Regional Tournament The Regional was held in Memorial Gym, LaFayette, March 9-10, 1923. As usual, Crawfordsville opened the tourney playing Logansport. The Logansport boys took the lead and were never headed during the entire first half. The count was 16-6 Logansport at the final whistle of the first half. Here comes the sad part. When the referee blew his whistle at the beginning of the second half, an entirely new team flashed out on the floor in the form of the Crawfordsville Midgets. Staging one of the greatest come-backs in history of high school basketball the Gold and Blue squad kept creeping up on uLogan', until they had tied the score 17 all. Not satisfied with this, 44Brandy7s7' boys kept on waxing uLoganberries ' ears, until they defeated them 28-23. Sweet Revenge Again Lebanon won a hard fought game with Jefferson of LaFayette on Friday after- noon. This threw the Gold and Blue and the Gold and Black together on Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. The Cold and Blue boys were hot on the draperies from the field and uNobby Dickerson did not miss a single four throw, making 10 out of 10 throws. From the beginning of the game until the end, the Lebanon five could not keep up with the class of ball Brandy's men were playing. They did get frightened as they did in the Logansport game because each and every man on the Cold and Blue squad received a dose of 4'Brandy7' before the game. They took Al Smithis five down the trail for a 24-12 victory. Beware, Martinsville, because your scalp comes next! State Tournament After hauling up the regional pennant on their flagstaff, the Midgets sailed after their next victim, Martinsville. Not as pirates did they sail, but as true sportsmen, who love a scrap. The flagship Crawfordsville encountered the Martins- ville at the Coliseum in Indianapolis. The battle began at 1:00 p. m. Friday, March 16, and waged furiously for forty minutes, the midgets sailed out of the smoke with a 25-23 victory. On Saturday, March 17, the Bedford and his crew of stone hurlers arrived but too late to help Martinsville. The Crawfordsville with her crew of fighting Midgets aboard gave the inhabitants of lndianapolis another thrill. They opened up a broadside that was astounding, but the stone hurlers soon brought their guns into action and piled up 'a score of 13-10. The Crawfordsville with her fighting Midgets began their old come-back trick ten minutes later, and in fifteen minutes they had won the battle, 23-21. A few hours later at 2:00 on the same battle-swept waters the Crawfordsville and her fighting Midgets clashed with the Muncie and her crew. The Muncie crew, 9-ahfbfia use-9a.ar'Q1u'-Xe. ,M O . fl 7 ' 0 1 if TT 'Q-u ,-. 'W 17 iv 7-1. 414 N -TNEQTDQGXRJDLQND however, had not been engaged since the night before and her pep and ammunition were replenished too for the Crawfordsville. Resrving thir fire for the last three minutes of the game the Muncie crew, with the score 18-all, cut loose a long distance deadly broadside and defeated the Crawfordsville, 26-9. Too bad,-but Muncie made the most points and won their way into the finals. ,lust a word in passing. Don't give up the ship, Midgets, but stick with Brandy and your colors. Only a tougher schedule next year will keep you from winning the state tournament. The C. -H. S. patriots will back you to the end and assist you in winning every honor attainable in the state. OUR TEAM After you have gazed upon these wonderful basketeers, you read and discover the real truth about our admirable and respected team. When our boys stepped into the limelight there was some doubtful criticisms as to the extent of their ability. They removed some of these criticisms by winning the Sectional tournament. They still had a few shadows of doubt hanging over them but they removed all doubt by winning the Regional Tournament where they played nefer-to-be-forgotten basketball. They proceeded into the State Tournament and went to the semi-finals, but were defeated by Muncie who was just a little bit better than the Gold and Blue Midgets. Karl QNobbyJ Dickerson and Reid fHerbertJ McLain are two forwards who know their stuff, and thatis thatl Karl with his brainwork and Reid with his speed Ed deadlysidwhotsg proved to be-twowf the best forwards irr thewState5 both receiving places on one of the four mythical all-state teams. Robert fOozyj Dinwiddie is a long, lean, lanky fellow of great ability as a center. It takes a real he-man to jump on 4'Oozy in a game. He certainly has class and he secured a berth on one of the all-state teams. Marshall fl7atj Cummings and Harry fSnookD Bowe are two guards that put up a class of defense that only long range shots could penetrate. Harry, with his wonderful ability to cover a man up and Marshall keeping his eye on the man with the ball, put up such a wonderful Heye-full that the Press simply could not pass them up in their selections of all-state men. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. As most people would think, the subs are the weakest links. Not so with Brandyis crew. Marshall fGanderH Elmore could step in and take the place of either forward or center. He played a good game and helped to win many of them. Harrison QRdD Lowe was another sub who could step in and relieve either of the forwards with ease. Although he is small he kept the ball in motion and played with the rest of the team. George fCadj Cadwallader was another guard, having the ability to relieve either the floor guard or the back guard. He always fought, whether winning or losing and he had an eye for the basket about once every three games. Reid McLain, Marshall Elmore and Harrison Lowe are the only men lost by graduation. With practically the same team next year Brandy and his boys should win the state championship. I 7 '0 'C L-1 i?m , . .,... L, I 9 Nl? yo v Ur as-5 is IQQELZV-QI. V? A O E VTTVQQXLUHTWGWDRNU SX '3-xr 7 7 T 4 4 gg i 4'-V 4 , v I wi. 1 1 1, ,-,, 'r 74 45 12 04 Nw f 6 1 1 QI El.fQ-Xgnibbwu li1Q22,:5a H QSESIUQFDD - U 5 0' Q UHSTAKES 7 Q ' I 1 A 1 JQZWQQWW N 30 Qs Silifyw W WJ ,L To I Mjwgiz a -T S-Q f X fi ff 'Sis' SE? fir ! JZ 43 Z7 fx X 5 Q' 09.565 I ! I 'W Q .f ed 0 0' f . Qwf X -?fb.f'v1Z9Ll152Sf bofbe payee S 'S Qmgospfbe 'vspgsgibidilfio l Q 'fp , iv S x . 0 S e67'6'k0 N gy mxmmxxxxwm .fd WW W fexam mavgiw WW Q5 . WS YN WRX WMM W QNX, RX v 1- kkxkkykiimxgxxgggxxm lggffiay EXY1XX'XXNN'i1NXXXi3YfQXS 1 fl' RANOY , 7' WT Wfywfffaff O 5w22mS,fff+?r.i .. fllifggzne wa ms AREYXEQBRGKE Af-3' xwmx k or 524523350 fly C um C1 ijgctadleprgfd 'u N Uwfgizgihss A 4? L x VD C' X5 'H W 9 Q, an ur ,Q fiahrgj 3 O - IJ I C' DHTWGWDRNU 'fx R I 7 9 SECOND TEAM 4 5 Above-Dice, Warbritton, Garrett, Bastion. Below-Settle, Harris, McDaniel. 7 1 N1 0 Q 1 Q f l A SN.., ' U I l IUQELZI I I Y- Q '1 FT. E, A ,A-.I LQ 1 - I -., Q A mf' ff:' 7-j1f'g:x fy f---xr-7, FQ -1 A t' L w if Q Q 1 F? E z 1 E AX I A5 E j i 1 ,EX X A ' Y., DH, ,Af .k, :,v mmm Lp H 45,1 BASEBALL 1923 TRACK 1923 r-fn-f-W--A---'W 1 f-1 -'A iw E f I L.,.-m,,..,.., za' fig YQ! A 2523531 egg:-113: . 'qi :- mtsii-'meimnammfx 2-C-s- VCI Hninnern Dinwidrfie A track man of renown and a track coach of repute--that's uDinner.7, He is '1 man of incomparable experience. He was a member of the famous 1919-20 relay team that coppedw the Drake honors and later proved themselves marvelous in colle e track It was this experience that led him to coach thc thinly clads of C H S He has been here two years and had a man entered in the State Track and Field Meet the first year. This year he says he is going to send an entire team to the State Meet. We hope so, because it has been a long time since Crawfordsville has held the State Track and Field Meet. TRACK- 1 922 Foreword In the spring of 1922, a large number of men an- swered Coach Dinwiddieis call for thinly clads. Among this number Weer some good men with former experience in this line. The rest were Hgreenw men and had to be whipped into shape. It was in this task that Coach Din- widdie proved his worth as an instructor in the race-horsev profession. Being a track man of two years' experience in high school at Crawfordsville and three years, experience on the Wabash squad, he was able to produce a good team, considering the material with which he had to work. ln the track events, there was a world of talent, but a lack of good field men was the main reason for the loss of three track meets and this kept Crawfordsville from tak- ing a strong aggregation to the state meet. This year, how' ever, with practically the same team of the 1922 season, the rue horses of C H. S. will surely bring home the bacon. Herevs to the success I C. H. S. vs. Frankfort The first meet of the 1922 season was held on Ingalls Field April 22, 1922 with Frankfort The team, although some green was still showing, did very well for the first meet of the season. The Cold and Blue men easily defeated the Blue and White of Frankfort. The C. H. S. team Won every first excepting the mile, in which Frankfort took the first three places. T e followln is the time, winners, and order of events: 100 yard dash QC., F., CJ-11 seconds. 220 yard dash fC., C., FJ-24.2 seconds. 1140 yard dash QC., F., CJ-55.2 seconds. 880 yard run QC., F., CJ-2 minutes, 17 seconds. M le n F F., FJ-5 minutes, 18.1 seconds. 7 'O ff 'I L..- 1 LJ ll? 9 Eiligdnfsall IUQQQI nrfffigsolili lIliR'TUiJGiRJDJRiRJU qx Cifv- ox N0 xxqwyjgzafe X . 4, EJE'QTDilGiTx'lDlRiKlIfl-fX C3-'xr-a I! High Hurdles KC., FJ-20.2 seconds. Low Hurdles CC., C., FJ-30.3 seconds. Shot Put QC., F., CJ-37 feet, 3 inches. 1 n f l ' Pole Vault fomittedj. l0 High Jump KC., F., CJ-5 feet 415 inches. Broad Jump QC., C., FJ-l7 feet, 41 inches. The Triangular Meet . a 5 Three teams, Crawfordsvllle, Frankfort and Lebanon, compete each year in ,-V this meet. The meet was held at Lebanon, April 29, l922. ln the Held events, Lebanon won 32 points out of a possible 36 points. Crawfordsville came next with 3 points, and Frankfort with l point. ln the track events, Crawfordsville won 5 out of 7 events, thus making the total score of 28 points. The Cold and Black men of Lebanon placed first in the meet with 118 points, the Cold and Blue of Craw- fordsville, second with 28 points and the Blue and White of Frankfort, third with 23 points. The meet was to be held at Crawfordsville in 19225, but C. H. S. has no track, so the next in line leaves the meet on the Frankfort field. Track Prospects for 1923 Witli track practice well under way and five men left from last year's squad, Coach Dinwiddie is striving to put a winning team in the race this year. The new men have shown quite a hit of class in the different events and bid fair to he dangerous to the opposing teams. With several weeks yet to practice tl1e squad should he in condition to contend with any of the best teams in the state. ln pass- ing on may it be tsated that in future years Crawfordsville will be one of the most feared contenders for track and field in the state. This is due to the good coaching an dthe excellent material which Coach llinwiddie may round out of his followers. Q ' 1 'c f H, . , E1yA gg,f , L-I ' 'W bS'V'4 Il l . gf 01 D E ie 'o dxf-5 Il l'il922f'?5l .Uri Q :l CEEMJMJL E1EaTDfDGiR'JD5RYR'JU-qX '23-C-.s fl 'I l 0 nl 'T C... --r l G. A. A. OFFICERS LaVerne Lauthers, President Regina Herron, Vice-President Anna Chapman, Secretary Dorothy Teague, Treasurer O 7 O I I Glrls Athletic ASSOClatlOH The G. A. A was organized in l919. The motto of the organization is c'Sans mens in sans corpo-ra-a sound mind in a sound bodyf ' Four years ago, a few girls interested in athletics organized a Girls' Athletic ' .... Association. The organization 'was small and its members fought valiantly to keep -T it going. They succeeded and this organization now has an established place in l-7 7 C. H. S. l l The purpose of the C. A. A. is to promote athletics for girls. It finances the ll different teams and furnishes 'cpepw for the games. Some very interesting pro- P 0 grams are held every other Monday morning. The annual Athletic Carnival, how- X ever, was not held this year, but a big outdoor carnival to be given in May, is D being planned. ' ' . J' nik., - - -N E Q X-5 ll l'ilQE2f,3l ll xx? O U N X-5 ll H1983 at S- 'Af xx lb Tse C3-'xi-as l-l Girls' Basketball uDiXie Richardson, the faithful coach of the girls' basketball squad, has won the love and ad- miration of every girl on her team. She is in a large measure responsible for the victories of this sf-35411. Through her untiring efforts and strict training rules, she has developed a team that is a credit to our school. Her motto, a'Be as good a loser as you are a winnerf' and her ever-cheerful disposition have not only won her many friends at home, but also among visiting teams. Dorothy Teague, the yell-leader for the girls, knows llOW to make 'em yell. If you Want to hear some real cheering, come down to 103 when the G. A. A. is meeting. You will hear some real yelling. and they have some good songs too. Bessie Watson, the composer, and uTeague can certainly produce 'apepi' in the Association meeting. .,t. ,,, x JM , - , we at 1 O l lg C :J O Q,jDEQ':FEGYFilDJHiRf1lfI-sX 'L THE PLAYERS Blanche Coffel, HCoon,,' our sub-forward and captain, is an expert on fouls. She shoots like a boy and her long shots are to be envied. She has another year to play and prospects look line for the future. LaVerne Lauthers, commonly known as 4'Freckles,7' can always be relied on in a game for her accurate shots. She has held down a forward position for four years and her keen basket eye has made her a valuable player for C. H. S. . She is lost to us by graduation. Leonice Shanklin, G'Shank,,' has another year to play for which C. H. S. can be very grateful. Her accuracy and one-handed shots under the basket make her a valuable asset to the team. Coming in the middle of last season, she soon proved her worth by her accurate shots. She has another season to play. Betty Moon, uBetty,', has held down the center position very efficiently this season. Her height and quickness make her a dangerous opponent. This is her second season and she should prove an all-star before graduation. Helen Tony, gilded, side-center, is always in the fray. She is little and quick, and is a hard player to outwit. This is her second season, but she is lost to the team by graduation. Mary Johnson, L'lVlary, is a valuable player on the girls basketball squad. She has played four seasons, and can play guard or center very efficiently. She is a reliable substitute. Enid Greene, HGreeny, has held down a floor-guard position on the squad for four seasons. Her long arms and scrapping ability deserve honorable mention. Graduation causes us to lose her from the squad. Madge Coffel, MSkeezics, makes a good little back-guard. She is always on the alert. This is her first year on the first squad and she has shown herself worthy of the place. She has another year to play. Katherine Reese, HKaty, came out for her first time for guard this year. She has managed to gain a position as substitute on the first team. She has the makings of a good guard, and the team regrets to know that she graduates this year. ' Ut-S' in Iil9E2s3l ?Il '?-5 O I l O .IDERTDUCQYNJDIRYKJU GR 2-as I1 THE GAMES Waynetdwn, 12g Crawfordsville I0 The Crawfordsville girls journeyed to Waynetown for their first game of the 10 N season. The first half stood, Crawfordsville, 7, Waynetown, 2. Waynetown l came back strong and defeated the Crawfordsville quintet in the last minutes of the game. Crawfordsville, 17g Waynetown, I4 ll l The Crawfordsville girls defeated Vlfaynetown on the local Hoor in an overtime L,, game. First half showed Crawfordsville in the lead by a score of 10 to 2. '-' Crawfordsifille, .755 Marshall, 10 I Crawfordsville won in a close game. The guards, however, were able to hold the Visitors down to four field goals. CTlllU.f0I'fZSUill6, 255 Veedersburg, I2 Crawfordsville defeated the Veedersburg quintet on their floor. Shanklin starred for the local girls, making nine field goals. Marshall, 30, CYTGIVLMOTKTSUEIZC, 8 Marshall defeated the local team at Marshall. First half stood fl' to 3 in favor of the Crawfordsville girls. Marshall made eighteen fouls out of twenty-two, Crawfordsville, four out of seven. Crawfordsville, 28g Veedersburg, 1 iTiCE1wlErdsH1leT:asM dHeatE Veedeiburf irfa om?-siled ?1I1'lE0H'Tfl1C'Th'0T1'1ff f ' floor. First half was 10 to 0, in favor of the Crawfordsville team. Crawfordsville, 215 LaFayette, 9 Crawfordsville defeated West LaFayette on their own floor, 21-9. First half was 13-3 in favor of C. H. S. Crawfordsville, 7, Wiley fTerre Ilaulej, 23 The local girls were defeated by Wiley for the first time they have been de- feated on the home Hoor. The first half ended 11-3, favor of Wiley. of the basketball team. ' GIRLS? SCHEDULE Waynetown ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,...,..... C rawfordsville X Veedersburg ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,..,,, C rawfordsville ,,....... ........... 4 ,A Waynetown ....... Crawfordsville 1- Marshall ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,..,, C rawfordsville ......... ........... f i Veedergburg ,..,....,,,,,.,,, .,,,., C rawfordsville ......,,. ........... I l Marshall ,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,......,,...,,,.,,,.,,,,,.., Crawfordsville lp Wiley fTerre Hautel .,..,............. Crawfordsville Nl West LaFayette ,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,.,.... ...... C rawfordsville D Total-Opponents ......... 113 Crawfordsville L.. TT' X-fill. iaeaar'-ur-get O E . - .2-aux. mtavtitiimlniatmntiw'-.:oVf?Xa U I' 0 lf .J 41 '-w ' 0 N , W L...-4 t T Top-G. Carpenter, R. Shanklin, A. Stafford. Middle-K. Coah- ran, T. Tilney, M. Atkinson. Bottom-L. Delashmit, K. Dorsey, A. Chapman. ' SECOND TEAM The girls, basketball squad owes much to the second team, who came out to practice so faithfully all season. They have made it possible for the first teain to get the necessary practice. They deserve a great deal of credit for the success , 4 , , ,...- 'I lf 4 . 17 0 y 0 U seg VXJWI meager utaffegf E The Department of Music This year the department of music has been under the efficient direction of Miss Flora Rogers. Although Miss Rogers was new to us, she took hold of her work in an experienced way and not only showed that she was a good organizer but one who knew how to get results. Many times during the year. chapel programs, basketball games or other school functions have been made much more inspiring and entertaining by the spirited music of the orchestra. The combined Senior and Junior high school orchestra. consisting of forty-five members, furnished excellent music for the Alumni Christmas program and the Good Speech Chapel program. The orchestra capably handles some of the best overturesg is an enthusiastic bunchg and holds an enviable reputation as an organization. The chorus consists of one hundred and eighty members and will sing in the annual music concert. The Girl's and Boy's Glee Clubs have a membership of sixty. Out of these clubs are organized a girlls double quartet and a boy's quartet. One of the linest clubs of our high school is the Music Artist Club, composed of fifty members. This organization is under the auspices of Musical Amateurs. Mrs. Robt. Tinsley, President of the Musical Amateurs and Miss Rogers, Supervisor of Music, act as advisers. 'The organizationls regular meetings are held the first Tuesday in each month, at which times very fine programs have been given. These young people are members of the State Federation of Music Clubs which is one of the most active in the state. This spring the club, assisted by a visiting musical artist of rare ability, will give a public recital. The honorary members are Miss Julia TDeer, Rf The DrzTmaHc Departmenf aid MrfGeTJrge' F7L6onEi'd,'Pri1cipal of1he High School. First Violin David Hughes George Garrett Robert Steele Jessie Kirby Seconfl Violin Mildred Peterson Frances Stout Guy Morton Albert Thompson Lewis Barnes Paul Endean SENIOR ORCHESTRA Cello Bernard Hughes Double Bass Rush Hughes Clarinet Newton Carter Cornet Ted Rosser Vivian Harris Howard Settle Trombone Karl Laurimore French Horn Leo Douglas Baritone Gerald Titus Tuba William Thompson Percussion Ralph Ballou Mac Van Duyn Accompanist Dorothy Whyte 7 V0 I L, f w,, i . . T' l. xl D l E ill. li192?+,3l 1 V-Page N-so if. F i Violins Ruth Hoaglin Jeneva Hedge Frances Jones Marion Kirtley Bandel Linn Mary Washliurnx Ward Williams Evelyn Moore David Hughes JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Eugene Fischer Clarinet Nancy Hyde Newton Carter Kenneth Linderman Cornets ,lohn Moon Harley Cunningham Herman Morphew Paul Cooper Harvey Sigmond E-flat Alla Cello Paul Barton Bernard Hughes Percussion Bass Francis Parker Rush Hughes Accornpanisl Norma Elkins i S BOYS7 QUARTETTE E. Shannon, A. Barnes, K. Laurimore, R. Hughes. GIRLS GLEE CLUB M. Coombs Fischer L. Hunt M. Dennis Kennedy M. Strong C. Coahran Long R. Steele K Dorsey Lines M. Stanford M. E. Essex Moon K. Straughan D. Euler Miller M. Terry D. Everson . Middleton D. Teague F. Feeley . Rice H. Whittington W. Finley V. Harrison D. Whyte Flaningani, Mildred My . M. Weaver NValls White V. Wooldridge Wray Stout Bostic Miller Tilney Wysong CHEF? Beck Barnes Barnes Endean Hughes BOYS GLEE CLUB Hughes L. LaFollette Hughes B. McFall Harris H. McDonald Hayworth W. McCarthy Jones C. Martin . Robertson Shannon Streibich Stout Wilson Widenel' DEHCFDUGWDJHYRJEJ ax 3'm-W 7 7 ' 0 if W 9' L- 1'-T The annual concert given by the Music Department will be held on the evenm of April 24, 1923. It is promised to be one of the best ever given in C. H. S. The clubs will present the Musical Comedy, uMiss Cherry Blossomf' May 3, 1923. This is a very popular comedy and the girls and boys are expecting to make it a decided success. The clubs will be assisted by the orchestra. The cast is as follows: Miss Cherry Blossom, daughter of Kokemo .......,. Kathleen Straughan Kokemo, proprietor of tea garden in Tokyo ........,....,,... Karl Laurimore John Henry Smith, a New Yorker ,,,.,.....,..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..... Austin Barnes Henry Foster Jones, Jack's pal ..,,,.,,..,,,...,,,,,.,,.,,,.,.........,...,.,........ Jack Shannon Horace Worthington, a New York Stockbroker ............ Carl Hayworth James Young, Worthington's private secretary ..........., Lester Widener Jessica Vanderpool, Worthington's niece ......,......,....,,, Katherine Dorsey Togo, a Japanese politician of high rank ,,,,.,.....,...,................. Rush HugheS l CHORUS: 7-1' 4 Q Geisha Girls, in Kokemo,s tea garden .................................... Cleo Club GirlS American girls and men .................................... Girlss and Boyis C166 Clubs l 01 TD L 51622 Nfl! . H985 Ii s-Q Q I Ci'mf?L X'5 EJEiTD5GYR'JDfRiR'JUVqX- 'Sify- T! . H. 7 R04 A it K bqf in . 'uf -- DEAR-DEER 'Va if k V 11 1 I Q, F p 0 X W H1 Ear wb gg? Q12 fu 52 , F -1 x I 9 f , Q' ,Q-,ii I I 11 xv as fad' - ' Q40 K ee X W'.- , 'Vs cans! L f . cw Q w jx I 15 x, 4... 4 , 1 .1 W 0 ND I J LV AQ-5 ww: :fag-afwr'-1 r'?X O IJ f I EJE'i rTDiJGiR'JDL'5YR'1EJ fx R 4 11, CRATOR MDEBATE Im ,N ., , - gl- if in fi X- L K Xltx X Q f ffff, :W Malmaison J P O xlv f K UL J- Il ICUQQAQI--Tl 0 0 g w,V i':w'1fw ,-113 .f ,t. f x wap :rf in'1l5'all,'i,l+.fllJ'yQlle,i, INTRODUCTION The value of oratory, debate and public discussion is one of the means by which man has sought to advance the rapid growth of civilization. The training received from these can readily be put into practical use. From the earliest history of human kind down to the present time, evefy age has had its form of debate. The part debate has played toward progressiveness is seen every day. It trains one to be a quick, clear, and an intelligent thinker. lt enables one to acquire a clear and more attractive style of speech, and develops a voice that will be clear, strong and forceful. Since there is everything to be gained by a course , W of this kind and nothing lost-from In Y year to year-more students are real- izing the benefits that can be derived from it. At present, We have one five hour course in Oratory and speech, with four large classes, sup- ervised by lVliss Julia Deerg also one three hour course in Debate, super- vised by Mr. Nevin James. COACHES Miss Julia Deer, Oratory and Dramaties , Mr. Nevin James, ' L Debate ' L l 4 W5 E..-., ,.,.. ,. . THE TRI -XYGULAR UICBATE On Thursday. February l. 19223, the Fourteenth Annual Triangular Debate was held. The teams were from the High Schools of Crawfordsville, Frankfort and Lebanon. The subject for discussion was: Mlicsolved, that the United States should join the League of Nations immediatelvfi lConstitutional matter waivedl At Crawfordsville and Lebanon the allirniative side of the question was upheld hy the judges. Crawfordsville's affirmative team took the victory at the, First Christian Church at Crawfordsville ovcr the Frankfort negative, hy a two to one decision. Craw- fordsville gained three decisions and Frankfort two. Vlfith Lebanon winning two of the three debates hy a two to one margin in both victories. But all the teams presented strong arguments which made it difficult for the judges to make their decisions. Ajfirrnative: Harry Hybarger tflaptainlg Gordon Weddingg Raymond Clarkg and William Ramsey fAlternatej. ' Negative: Kenneth Davidson tflaptainlg Sherwin Jamesg Leo Douglasg and Russel Rice fAlternateJ. The school wishes to congratulate the debaters for the excellent record they have made this year, and extends its appreciation to Mr. James and Miss Julia Deer, who have so successfully guided them through the course. 5 U C' DEQTDQGWDJHWUVQTAIQFX ,, 5 4.-. ..- 0 C. H. S. BEDFORD DEBATE On Friday, May 26, 1922, the C. H. S. debate teams held a duel with the teams of the Bedford High School. The subject for discussion was: 4'Besolved that the principle of the closed shop is justifiablef, The home debate was held at the Christian Church. The judges consisting of live men in both cities, rendered the decision in each case four to one in favor of Crawfordsville, making the final decision eight to two in our favor. Affirmative: Quentin Wert fCaptainJg Richard Whittington, Emerson Mc- Neeleyg and Raymond Clark fAltemateJ. Negative: Everett Sherrill fCaptainlg Kenneth Davidson, Ben Stoutg and Harry Hybarger fAlternatej. In 1913, Mr. Custer, formerly connected with this school, set aside SL000, from which the interest of 5550 was to be used each year to encourage Oratory among the Senior boys and girls. Mr. Custer was very much interested in school activities, especially of this form. One unusual thing about this contest is that Mr. Custer, wishing not only to encourage Oratory but also scholarship and character, limited the contestants to those having an average grade of above 9071 for the four years. It is needless to say that it is a great honor to win in a Custer contest, and something to which every Senior aspires. We may also be proud of Mr. Custer in establishing this contest for only a very few schools in Indiana can claim the honor of having such a contest. The boy or girl winning first prize receives a 5325 gold coin, one winning second receives a 3310 gold coin and the next three highest contests receive E35 each. ' 'The' winner of' the Custer prize for 4922 was Wanita Bratton, with ,lane Harding winning second. It is interesting to note that these two had scholarship among the highest of their class. The winners of the Custer Contest for the past years are: 1913-Robert C. Long 1917-Sarah Cragwall 1914-Maurine Watkins 1918-Carlton Gauld 1915-Ruth Alford 1919-Nevin James 1916-Louis Spillman 1922-Wanita Bratton CENTRAL INDIANA ORATORICAL The Central Indiana Oratorical was held at LaFayette, Indiana, May 6, 1922. Sue Morton with her oration, 'LA Message from Francef' and Richard Whittington with his oration, 4'Lir1coln, The Soul of Americanismfi represented C. H. S. in a manner quite befitting the distinction C. H. S. has to produce competent speakers. Miss Morton placed second and Mr. Whittington followed with third place. The school wishes to thank Miss Morton and Mr. Whittington on their Work for the school, and to congratulate them on their promising ability as orators. STATE DISCUSSION In the local discussion contest for 1922, Quentin Wert was chosen to represent C. H. S. in the district contest. The district contest was held at Frankfort, Indiana, in which our representative, Mr. Wert, won all honors, winning first place and the right to go to the State Contest at Bloomington, Indiana. Although he did not place at the State Conest, the school is proud of his show- ing and wishes to congratulate Mr. Wert on his excellent outlook as a debater and speaker in the future. EH Q? 1 Xe-5 SIL HIQELZI all se of C, I1 7 ' 0 ff. w 1 . ,.. 19 I v lf 1 'V V, E p A LI -1?-X.-X- VIEQTDUGWDIRNU 29 , 5 :O .X l ,L l-1 FT I i x 7 SVQIE I Y f -Jilnbbin 47 O Q9 Q ULflf2EfG2J H w9a5r urfffisffzizj fgnpis DEQTWGWDTRWU ax ' s I1 JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The Junior Class gave a very delightful reception for the Seniors, May 22, 1922, at the Masonic Temple. The spacious ballroom and parlors were beautifully decorated in masses of ferns and spring flowers, with streamers of the Junior Class colors, purple and white. French baskets filled with weigela and syringa were also used for decoration, making the rooms very attractive. The evening's program began with a one-act play, uQuits,', which was very cleverly acted by the following cast: Bessie Watson, Margaret Coombs, Gertrude Weaver, Gerald Wilhite and Raymond Clark. Between scenes, a quartet composed of Rush Hughes, Eugene Shannon, Thomas Luster and Martin Shannon, gave several numbers. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music provided by Detchon's Orchestra. During the evening, light refreshments of punch and wafers were served. The play was directed by Miss Berman and Mr. Huffman, while Mr- Wilhite and Miss Caster acted as sponsors. BOOSTER BANQUET On Wednesday evening, May 24, 1922, the Sunshine Society gave a Booster Banquet, which was served at the High School building, by Miss Fertichfs Advanced Cooking class. Members of the different departments who had boosted the school were invited, and from the number served, it is very evident that the school has loyal supporters. The dining room and tables were artistically decorated with ,Gold and Blue streamers and candms. fDuring the banquet, a short musical program was given. Louise Moon acted as Toastmistress, and very interesting toasts were made by Miss Anna Willson, Quentin Wert, Evalyn Giffin, Robert Bales, William Gray, Sue Morton and Mr. Leonard. ALUMNI BANQUET May 27th the Alumni Banquet was held at the Masonic Temple. Mr. Harry G. Evans, of Louisville, Ky., officiated as Toastmaster. The Welcoming toast was given by Mr. Walter Remley and the response was made by Quentin Wert, of the graduating class. For entertainment during the banquet, Maurice Coombs gave a colored cabaret act and Elizabeth Clements and James Kennon danced and sang. After the business meeting, every one went up to the Little Theatre, where George McAlevy and William Rider gave some vaudeville stunts and Mabel Wray gave several readings. It was evident that some talent had graduated from C. H. S. before the class of 1922. SENIOR RECEPTION On June 3, the annual Senior Reception was held at the Masonic Temple- The Temple was profuse with spring flowers and the class colors, pink and blue. The feature of the evening was a short musical program, after which every one deserted the reception hall and hurried to the ball room and danced to the irresistible music furnished by Isham Jones' Orchestra, from Greencastle. The music was ex- ceptionally good. ' 0 l -.-1 +..l Vi 'I l4 :fi I U im? X-VH Ii1S9El,3I Il vii O ff! II 0 l,,N i 1. -i If O 4 J' DHTWQWDHNU SX '3 w-a lj SEIVIPER PRZESEIVTES PART Y June 5, the members of the Semper Prwsenles, which was organized in 1911 by Mrs. Ruth Barnhill, were entertained at the latterls home. The house was redolent with spring flowers. After a short business meeting where the officers were elected for the following year, the evening was turned ovr to a social time. The hostess served delicious refreshments to about twenty members. SENIOR HAYRIIIE The first party of the Senior class of 1923 was a decided success, since it was a hay ride. Three hay racks carried the 'thigh and mightiesl, to Dir-e's woods where huge bonfires were lighted so that weiners and marshmallows could be toasted. The function put the members of the class into a social spirit and pre- pared them for the following events. SENIOR CHRISTMAS PARTY December 21, the Seniors combined a hard times party and Christmas party and made it one of the occasions to be remembered. A prettily trimmed Christmas tree was in the auditorium and every guest found a gift for himself. After the Christmas tree had been robbed of its gifts, the faculty furnished some amusement for the gathering, which was followed 'by a play entitled, MP7s and Q's, pre- sented by the following seniors: LaYoran Robbins, Ernest Dinwiddic. Gerald Wilhite, Geraldine Carpenter and Harriett Harding. Following the entertainment, 7, i SENIOR 'GKID7' PARTY the refreshment committee served cocoa, wafers and crackerjack. The party was considered one of the best ever held by a Senior class and every one realized that the class of '23 had scored another success. lo I L.. .if '-J .1 i 'r ll? D if -31. L' SX? XJR!! liJQE?,3l i. SX 1 O l .-.v VIFTQH ff-As-.Xe l'1 TDilCitR3DLMR3UE72'Nf':?X 'W The Sophomores held a patriotic party on February 12, 1923 at the High School building in the auditorium. The class was divided into groups and each group put on a special feature. After the entertainment, delicious refreshments were served. If the class keeps up its excellent spirit, it will come through with flying colors. gl SOPHOMORE PARTY 0 I FRESHMAN PARTY During th Hallowe'en season, the HFreshiesW held a party in the High School Auditorium. The members of the class came masked and spent a thoroughly de- lightful evening, enjoying the fortune-telling and games, which were in keeping with the season. Delicious refreshments of doughnuts and punch were served at the end of the frolick. This class has promise of an enthusiastic social life. JUNIOR PARTY The Junior Class held a party in the High School Auditorium, Novemher Zenith. Following was the entertainment for the evening: I. nsuitors Threei'-A clever pantomime. Cast: Dorothy White, Josephine Stuhhins, Caster Wilson, Kenneth Warbritton, David Hughes, Paul Davis. ll. uFoolishness,,-A comic negro stunt by Harry Bowe and Francis Morgan. Ill. HA Bit of Jazz -Singing and dancing, by Waneta Finley, Virginia Wool- ridge, Mildred Flannigan, Dorothy Teague. IV. Musick-Dorothy White, David Hughes, Rush Hughes, William McCarthy. After the entertainment, delicious refreshments of ice cream and sandwiches were served. Those who were unalole to attend the party missed a most delightful evening. A.: 'TQYQQ'-gr l T we 'iii c if I N4 O I E , D J O :I UF IJXET X-9 TTI RIHQELEI ell 1 31.5 WHTWSWDHWU -1-X Qfu-N WHYHTED U C0 L9 W '--1 T 'r In Nm 4. Q 1-5? X4 u IQQQSV-flrfr wgjiimi U A-a ' X-S 1n va s-L3r iu SN S,f::3i jf'?'iElH:FDQGYR3DJRYKlU N 'Lk I 'P . 0 s 0 ,L -J x ,-1 Q' L. 1.7 234111 L.,T1 3 I - LTID I - Lili CIE? 113 L:1L :J ILQQZJC -QE, px-QF jg-EQ 'l , ,J Vg: . ..I :F 7, K A ALUMNI 0 u - 2'-ax. HEQTDQGRJDIRNU We, the alumni editors of the ATHENIAN, have endeavored to make this section of the annual of greater interest to the students and patrons than it has been in previous years. We wish to thank these loyal alumni who have sent their congratu- lations and greetings to the Class of 723, and we hope that their interest in the Gold and Blue may be revitalized in each succeeding year. Through these greetings We feel that the friendship and loyalty of the alumni is expressed and we hope that we will be worthy to become members of that great organization, The Alumni Association of C. H. S. The class of '77, of which there are six in the city, are pleased to send their greetings to the out-going class.-Mary E. Welty, 777. Greetings to the class of '23,-Class of 378. ,Tis with glad welcome that the class of IS79 greets the class of 1923, as they enter the family of C. H. S. Alumni.-N. A. H., 579. The HOld Grads of '80 salute the youths of 723. uBe good citizens ,obey the established ordinances, and suffer not the laws to be set aside or dishonored. Make a better Crawfordsville for those who come after you. The best wishes.- Lillian Blair, 380. My earliest recollections of the Crawfordsville public schools carries me back so far I hesitate to count the years or fix the date. As a little girl I went with my older sister to visit her school. The opening song of the afternoon was 'G 'Give,' Said the Little Stream, 6Give, Oh Give, Give, Oh Give7.'7 It reverberated to the Heavens and my soul was filled. In every step of my life that lesson has been emphasized-ugive, oh givefi and I give it back to you, hoping that you may earlier realize its value than I did. Do you realize that Lincoln was not a rail splitter? He was a love-child. His father's greatest need at that time was a fence to enclose the new bought barn. In the spirit of loving service the boy split the needed rails. Later, to every cry of his countryis need he 'fgave until, like the Christ, he gave his life, that we might live more abundantlyn and consecrate our own lives to the unfinished tasks of all who labored, sacrificed, and died for us. We are not worthy of their supreme gift. So, I repeat- Give, oh give. It is your all in all.-- Kale Kennedy Foresman, :81. As loyal alumni of C. H. S. we send the school many good wishes for the future.-Class of '82, Greetings, class of 1923. Congratulations upon your achievements and best wishes for success and happiness to each individual member. Of the fourteen who graduated in 1883, ten of us are left to wish you well. Although many years have passed since that day in June when we received our diplomas, we have been able to some extent to keep in touch with the activities of C. H. S. each succeeding year. As with us, many happy memories remain with you of your pleasant associations and may your dreams of achievements far sur- pass those which you have already accomplished.-Maye Cox Eastlack, 383. Since childhood you have been attending school, parents and teachers have been ready to help you over any hardships along the way. You have now finished this part of your education and as you enter life's field, we bid you Godspeed and may you be an honor to C. H. S. and an inspiration to the future classes. So in behalf of the class of '84, we congratulate the class of 1923.-Mary Curtis Martin, '84, Greetings from the class of '85, composed of five loyal girls. May the spirit of C. H. S. always live and its records grow bright with the years.-Nina Gerard Davidson, 585. Dear Class of 1923: As the youngest of the C. H. S. family, you are finding IJ 1 ' 0 l L.- -r 4 . ..- Y l Q- I 4 N? D Li eq-5 ix:-VI! ISIQZLZI I s- O D VI -2-...X TUEQTUUGWDZNNU 5- C- Ol l,, . M.-.. ,-., 1 1, l out how very important you are, how much your actions and words are noted, how much more has been done for you than for any other class. But you have not yet dreamed how happy your older brothers and sisters of the best Alumni Association are to greet you, to assure you of their interest, admiration, and love. ,lust remember that we are all with you, ready to back you and to take your part always.-Anna Willson, '86. The class of 1887 greets the class of l923. 'Twas good to live then, ,tis infinitely better to live now. A wider horizon, a cleaner understanding, a brighter promise for the future are your heritage, and we congratulate you.-Clara F. Brockman, 787. To our dear Crawfordsville High School: The class of '88 sends greetings, ever thankful and appreciative of the many good lessons taught and instilled into us while enjoying its privileges, and we often think of those grand times, and re- gret that we can not again experience them. God bless Crawfordsville High School.- Franlf W. Harley, 788. T would like to extend most cordial greetings, with the fervent wish that all may in later years, look back in tender retrospection upon old C. H. S.-Berthe Wilhite Hanley, 789. Class of 790 brings greetings to class of '23: May you never know sorrow or tears, But may glory and honor and fame ever new Grow apace with the lengthening years. -Ora Mojett Hessler, '90. Dear Class of l923: We greet you, and welcome you, with open arms, into the fold. When you go out to conquer the world, may you not be discouraged, nor wearied in well-doing, and may Godis blesing go with each one of you into your chosen field. May old C. H. S. be proud to call you Alumni. WTO thine own self be true, and it must follow,-as the night, the day- thou canst not then be false to any manfl -Daisy Ellis Long, '91. Years ago we said good-bye To dear old C. H. S. kind and true, But happy are now with these words to greet Nineteen Twenty Three, we believe in you, Go forth to urow, not driftgw the world to meet. The Class of Eighteen Hundred Ninety-Two. -Stella Wasson Mclllalfen, '92. The class of 1893 congratulates the class of 1923 for its past achievements, the reward of which is membership in the Alumni of old C. H. S. With our con- gratulations go all good wishes for future hopes and aspirations. Knowing that those hopes and aspirations will only be for the higher things of life that go to make better men and women. lVlay you ever be faithful to your Alma Mater.-Class of 793. I am glad I lived in Crawfordsville and went to school there. The impressions which l received there from some of the dear teachers have remained with me through all the years. The 'Slarninv has left me-but the sweet kindness, and understanding of the faculty has always been an ideal to attain. Bess Nicholson Wheeler, '94. Il 7 ' o I --r , . T...- Ll l 4 N? D UT AXE T X-5 ill lilQ2l,3l - ll v- We 'ob fl EIEQSTDHJGXHJDJZQYKJU ax Clw- As a member of the class of 1895, I wish to send my good wishes to 1923.- An Alumnus of '95. Greetings to the class of 1923 from the class of 1896. We have watched with interest the splendid record you have made and we congratulate you upon the achievement of such note. It is with no small degree of pride we welcome you to th ranks of the Alumni Association.--Minnie Ellis Stroh, '96. To the class of 1923: The class of 797 sends greetings to the class of '23. ln the years since 797 graduated, old C. H. S. has been doubled and trebled many times. You have been given wonderful opportunities and the world will expect much of you. You will have your successes and your failures but we hope that Father Time will deal as gently with you as with us.-Sarah E. Brown, :97. Greetings to the class of 723 from the class of '98. We beg you look forward to greater achievements and a fuller and more complete happiness. It is a false philosophy that bids us look back upon our school days as the happiest days of life. Those are lighthearted, carefree days, but, let us hope, not the happiest of life. To believe otherwise, condemns the system of education, which attempts to prepare us for our future labors.-Chas. N. McClarnr0ck, 598. The class of '99 extend congratulations to the class of 523, and heartily wel- comes them into the C. H. S. Alumni. Your loyalty to C. H. S. will increase with the years. What your high school days have meant to you can be appreciated only h . , . w en Time has given you your part of the worlds work to do.-Elizabeth Sloan Brown, ,99. We are glad to welcome another class into the Alumni Association.-Class of '00. As a representative of the class of 1901, 1 wish to congratulate the class of 1923.-An Alumnus of 701. To you of the class of 1923, who are just ready to leave your Alma Mater, we of the class of 1902 extend greetings and best wishes for your future success. As you look out upon the dawn of your career with its glorious colorings, the obstacles you will encounter may not be apparent, but they are there and the qualities which conquer these will blend into the noble character that Fortune smiles upon. Look- ing backward and noting the wonderful improvements that have come to C. H. S. in recent years, one little wonders that with such surroundings you so reluctantly leave, to become members of the Alumni Association.-Helen Myers Burgess, 502. As you, the class of 1923, step from the shelter of your Alma Mater into the mmlstrom of this workaday world many hands are stretched forward with eager assistance to you, but none more heartily than those of the class of 1903. We welcome you as alumni, and as co-workers in this great land of many oppor- tunities.--Effie f. Lee, '03. Class of 1923-we extend a hearty welcome to you, one and all. The reputa- tion of the class and the high standing of the school will depend upon what each individual does after, as well as before graduation. Each individual holds in his own hands his own fate. Since experience is a great teacher, we will gladly extend to you any courtesies and help, necessary to success and happiness, in your under- takings. May service be your slogan so that through it you may reflect the glory of C. H. S and do honor to those who have made this day possible. Be true to 1 SSX? 9 X-VII IYIQEQ-,3l -lf f-'jxcf ' :J C' DHTWGWDLQNLJ. :X 39 thyself, trust in God and be satisfied with nothing less than your best efforts. Great are your opportunities. May you improve them.-Adda Fraley, 304. We join the other alumni in extending to you a welcome and h rty good wishes as you become one with us. May all the success attendant u on honest effort be yours. May the world accord to you much of joy and only a scant measure of disappointment, and help you to work with the Alumni of C. H. S. to uphold her standard of excellence.-Bina T. Sarver, 205. Class of 1923, greetings. Though the members of the class of 1906 are scat- tered far and wide, yet ever the name of C. H. S. brings a glow to our eyes, and a thrill to our hearts. C. H. S. we are loyal to you still.-Laurel Miller Kirtley, 306. The class of 1907 congratulates you of the class of 1923, and we extend to you our most hearty welcome to the High School Alumni Association. We are giving you every good wish for success.-Paul Stump, '07, Scattered by the winds of the heavens to all parts of our beloved country the class of 1908 sends best wishes and congratulations. We follow with great pleasure all activities of our Alma lVlaterg we rejoice in her successes as well as mourn in her defeats, may success follow her in the years to come as it has in years past.- Class of ,052 Class of 709 extends cordial greetings and welcomes you to the Alumni Association. May your enviable record be an inspiration to future classes and successful attainment crown all your hopes and ambitions-Sue Binford Faukel, 309. A Message from the Class of 1910 We of the good old Class of Nineteen Ten Have sailed a league or two upon our way, But oft we pause to retrospect and ken The hours of yester year when hearts are gay. All mariners who sail the sea of life, Should build a bark of learning, true and strong, To breast the rocks and waves and storms of strife That threaten us upon our journey long. Hence, worthy Seniors of old C. H. S. Prepare yourselves with diligence and care To gain a lofty purpose, for success, So seldom reached, becomes a thing most rare. Soon you will enter life among such men Who strive for petty praise and wanton gold, Oh, be not fooled by these, but know that when EI 0 ..- 1.- i i , T.. l The race is o'er, your hearts shall rest unsold. 7 1 -F. Louis Schlemmer, '10. We are glad to welcome the class of 723 into the Alumni Association-Class I of 'll. ' ATTZSSN-5ll V399-'31 - llf-5.0 :J C 0 l,N . -1 ,... 11 O J' lI1t3a'i5 D9GWDtamUV?:mf ?'X El We, the class of '12, join with friends and other alumni in extending to the class of 723 hearty good wishes. 1t is our hope that the gleam, which has lighted you to your present achievement, will show the way to a greater success and a growing appreciation of your Alma Mater and the fraternal spirit which is preval- ent among C. H. S. Alumni.-Mary Ellen Cuilliarns, 312. To the class of 1923: It is with kindest feelings that one looks back on those high school days, all loo short, spent in old C. H. S. The remembrance of the spirit, loyalty and good fellowship, characteristic of the Gold and Blue, helps one over the rough paths encountered in life's work. The foundation of your entire career is laid during your high school days, and your success depends largely on the start you are given. It certainly can not be said of our high school that you are not given all the help possible to start you on the uright road? As a member of the class of 1913 best wishes are extended for a successful future for each and every member of the class of 1923.-A. B. Clmalwick, 713. Dear friends in C. H. S.: Though several years have elapsed since we left C. H. S., our thoughts return with fond memory to the days spent in our first Alma Mater. The help and inspiration derived from the work and associations there have been of inestimable value during the intervening years. 1t gives me, as a member of the class of 1914, great pleasure to extend at this time hearty congratulations to the members of the class of 1923. 1V1ay each mem- ber continue his education, thus better fitting himself for the opportunities and prosperity which the future will bring to all who seek and strive to learn. f With best wishes and greetings to every student in C. H. S.-Noble R. Shaw, 714. To the class of 1923: We congratulate you upon your graduation and gladly welcome you into the Alumni Association. Our best wishes are for your success and happiness, and may you ever be loyal to the Old Cold and Blue.-Melva Hendricks, '15. The class of 716 extends congratulations, and hope for you that the end of your high school days will be the beginning of a long and devoted service in the ranks of the alumni.-Paul B. Manson. 216. As a member and representative of the class of 1917, 1 extend to you a cordial welcome to become a member of the Alumni of C. H. S. You have attained honor in being eligible to the great association and we trust you will earnestly strive for higher honor throughout your lives. With C. H. S. spirit 1 am sincerely yours! fosephine Harding, 717. The class of '18 sends hearty greetings and every good wish to each mmeber of 723 for a successful and happy future.-Louise Evans, '18, To make C. H. S. a place in which work is at once a requirement and a pleasure, to make C. H. S. a place where standards are of the highest, where honest merit is a virtue-that is the aim of the Alumni family to which we want to be among the first to welcome you.-Nevin James, ,19. We, the class of 1920, are very glad to welcome to our big family of C. H. S. Alumni one of the largest classes to graduate from C. H. S.-1923.-Hazel Lupton McCormick, '20. The class of 1921 gathers her robes of collegiate and sophomoric dignity around her, and from the dizzy pinacle on which she stands calls, uCood luck, Skiddo, Good Luckln-Gilbert McClelland, 321. After spending three years with your class, we know all of your traits. You have the ability and the training necessary for success in the world. Now that you have acquired the proper dignity, we hope that you have learned the true C. H. S. spirit. May you ever be loyal to the Old Cold and Blue. Best wishes for your success.-Richard Whittington, '22. L31 1 Q II it Q ELQTDDGYRJDIRYNEJVSX C3-Ce- fl onpariel Society The Nonpariel Society was organized in 1909 in the Crawfordsville High A O! School. It is an honorary scholarship organization, the members X being chosen from the graduating class by the faculty. Only one-eighth of the 'O class may be chosen. Character, as much as scholarship, is counted. It is necessary to have an average of 90? or above in scholarship, to rank high in character, manners, efficiency, social qualities and physical developments. The names of those ' lfi chosen for each year are put on a bronze plate and added to the tablet in the cor- --t ridor of the High School Building. The members are: X -1909- Lois Butler-Lippert -1919- 4-'V Althea Barnes-Steffy Lucile Riley-Reed Nevin James ' ltfIlaurlineCBallard-Kelsy Maurine Watkins Herbert grime rsua aster Marie Ward Doris W e an lifllerlevgcichran -1915- Osie Wilkgnison C b 9113 ison Wyoneta Cleveland Katharine ayes- oom s G01'd011 Cragwall Mary Davis-Warren Dorothy Maines-Faust Esther Loop-Davenport Ruth Alford Bertha Elmore-Runge Byron Servies Georgia Baker Mildred Shelton Lois DaVidS0,n'Kerrr1 Wilberta Breaks-Scudder Marie Kelly, lgggjye Nik Switzer Mary Doxnvning- - Mary Vllihitglngtkoin-Mansol Bury H, Ed ti G- e ale OS Lolreniivfilarkson-Mullend Agggylfohgggg men P 1 G -1350- .o n a ace H1 L 1 au arre Mary Mullikin-Trimble Wiagl. Egxley Ladley Martin tCa1etta Eiiilo- Ernest Eagelsou ivima lgykeses Tutt ' Y t r -1915- ary ranc Mary Booz. Martha Barnhill-Poston Corinne R1iSSe1 Frank Dflvrdson Anna Caroline Crane Jessie Williams-Hall F Harold WHY Dorothy Whittington Marnie Pugh gIQi?5nL5RZ1ee1y Elsa OttciiSpringsteen Euplianlggrglvank J ' Hazel Ke y G H -191?- Ella Kostanzer-Moon I -1921- Hflmef Palm n Kitty Lou McCain Willis Johnson Nelle Swank-Shortridge Ravmond Miller Amos Surface George Ross Ralia Rosser Mary Ellen Rosser LHCGY Sjrrular Gertrude Thompson Mary Elizabeth Hills g3lenHlQliIsiher VVilliam Carver Elizabletlh l!fI3h0I'l19Y r 1 GS F t H ll R sse lar' Nellie Hall-Garrets Ones -i1917- Giiace Harding-Manson LQOHOPH Lrr1e'M9ek Edmund Lind Hazel Jones-Fullenwider Frank Maxwell Doris Porter Hazel LUCHS-Mathews Christine Pugh-Shumaker Allen Eastlagk Fgrn Rogers Lueua Warren Theresa Nogle-Good Juanita Norman rrgilgenbaunl Verna Snyder Gladys Peebles '- ' T ' W' ll 1: -1922- Arthur Clement essle -iT'JEi82r Sylvia Ames Eiiiitiitilpoidyce hum Murphy Salma 125329 ton ' ' B ' ar 1 ing h' Mary Guilriams Mgrliigeareiiuligiiig Qifentin Wert '-- -l Katherine Sim son - T' .D Helen Sparks Edna Barcus Mae Barker-Mlller Geraldine Craig Mable Thompson . -1'913- Ruth McCarthy Wanda Birch l Sylvla Fuslan-Ferguson Ruth Harris-Dice Jane Harding Norwood LIDSCOHID Jasper Cragwall Anna Carpenter 4 akgrestloin Sliflulily Carlton Gauld Elizabeth Clements 2 aro u ar Mary Brennan Louise Moon Mary Stubbius .lean Sillars Robert Max Pitman O Eva Swank-.Reicher Virginia Utter .- D Jeanette Klflg Frances Snyder 'tDeceased , -1914- Verle Ward 4 Harvey Breaks Florence Mahorney J' T T V A SD i ' YA T: tn Q Y-5 ll H1923-'3 I. .sm - O ...ti C l I IIIlRTDilGlTx'lDlRlR'lU q- Semper Praesentes 0 1 This society was organized by the class of 1912. Those who have been neither tardy nor absent during their four years of High School are eligible to membership in this organization. A banquet is held every year to welcome the new members and to 1 f elect officers. The members are: X I' 1 n-1 -. 1, I ol, V lf -1912- Ruth Clements-Barnhill Hilda Cline-Burkholder Marion Davidson Earl Huffman Fern Hall Hugh Miller Bessie McCampbell-Edwards Eula Ramsey-Stanfield Leota Rowlen-Sinclair Florence Scott-Hungate Gladys Snyder-Wisehart Louise Stubbins-Green Harold Titus -1913- Ethel Davis George Grimes Norwood Long Esther Masner-Lee Paul McCampbell Damon Miller Era Swank Ethel Winchell-Wilson Edith Pugh -1914- Lois Butler-Lippert Russel Pittman Dan Valentine -1915- Audra Allen-Livengood Buren Beck Mary Downing Ernest Eagleson Elsie Huffman Alma Morrison Bertha Sechrest Elsie Williams -1916- Harold Wert Marjorie Robinson Roy Shelton Royse Moon Doris Callahan Mina Davidson Ruth Beal-Smart Waneta Grimes Raymond Miller Lula Herron Joy Helfrich Lucile Cook U -1917- Marcella Birch-Tothe Lois Davidson Grace Largent Clara Lind Ruth Sayers-Bruce Eva Thomas Fannie Toney-Robinson Rupert Sterzick -1918- Zola Cleveland Pearl Linn-Shelly Esther Gohman Ruth Harris-Dice Virginia Utter George Laurimore Emily Moon-Spillman Mary Hymer Wilma Wirick-Bins Delzie 'Wilkinson-Switzer Esther Wilkinson Ruth VVright-Rush -1919- Gladys Allen Norinne Boyland-Rankin Katherine Hayes Nevin James Dorothy Maines-Faust Maurice Patterson Mary Mildred Switzer Mary Thomas Osie Wilkinson -1920- Mary Cave Lucianna Swank -1921- John Hose A Nellie Clark Howard Layton John Kostanzer Ora Lowe Harry Moore , -1922- Sue Morton Hazel Sanford Helen Harris Wanita Bratton Edna Barcus Fred Shaw Mary Tilney Samuel Rowland Evelyn Boyland A116 TX-fill 9111923 1- T' E DmTEGWDRNU on 2 1, , May Festival 1 922 71 0 L L El1?Q2-g,g,:+f 1 n 4119-aszzr-1 rv 5Vf5l',-,?'f'l!'lEQ5.fUDGWD5NR'JEl O QS 114-- 1 gg ,L ,Vg LQAQVYFK F x 4 2115 Nl K ASQ yu.. W 7 Y. 0 NK as-I - Q X-5 JI Ii19El-IEZI II .f-QY,6 ,AiZi El C' DEQTUDGYRJDJRYKIU SX R VI 4 . X20 1 '12 2 te . . f Lrtswjs y e A 4 0 ! X I I .N 'tt' ' 1 -' , ' 1 T1' f 2 i.,21e al 1 hx A wg M-. lu 4 ... -4 SEPTEMBER 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 With uncovered heads bowed in reverent worship, the under-classmen watched the Senior class of 1923 enter the school, sedately and with dignity. After a great run on the Book Store, the students fSeniors much in evidencel, began another year of treadmillish grind- Doubt in minds of Seniorsgare they dreaming or actually in the hands of Pluto? They have no mercy on us, yet-Mabel White laughed once without giggling. Ted Johnson wins the ladies with dimple in his cheek and the twinkle in his eye. Alas for thee,-oh Theodore! Another week started. Good axle-grease provided and things running smoothly, -eh, what? Prof. Tapy gave an interesting falso beneficialj talk at chapel. We're afraid it's too good for some. - Margaret Coombs was given a stick of chewing gum. She swallowed it! We recommend 'lessons in Chewingf' Seniors are beginning to wonder-is being None of them things so awe-inspiring, after all? The end of a more or less perfect week. The air is full of falling leaves and paper-wads. All is not quiet in 103. Monday! !! The morning after the night before! Everyone in 103 was startled by a terrific noise- However, investigation proved it to be only WDinner, snoring! No Chapel! But Seniors were kept amused by the antics of Rush Hughes, in 103. Great excitement! Rumored that Florence Fischer failed to recite in Latin. However, the report is not official. At last! First meeting of Seniors. Best possible officers, ATHENIAN chief, and editors selected. Rah, Rah, Seniors! . if 1' 22 Ho-hum! Time is so poky and lessons so dry. '...f OCTOBER 2 A new month. Every one is as happy and gay as an undertaker! ll 3 l!!X!X-'UQ-x!???1i-1i?U!X1i?!-,Nuff said! P 411 Well!!!!!!!!!!!!!! l O ,lust where we're going, we surely cannot tell, D Perhaps we'll go to Heaven, yet, we may still go to-er- ' High School! 51-I. -f El Q Nb U liassafv-1. if .X O 3 , A--Qwex.. WEQTWGWUlHNtJ g Latin Club, 3:30, 103. Shallwebus gobus??? Unkind fates! Friday the thirteenth and six weeks exanzsf '40h, Death! Where is thy sting?7' Senior English classes learn that Milton wrote HParadise Lost and Paradise Found. Quartette practice, 103. Chapel. Faculty of Fine Arts Studio entertain us. Meeting of engravers and C business managers at 3:30. A new invention wanted! A hen-house for Bessie Watson,s cackle. G. A. A., 103. Latin Club, 3:30. Freshman party, Auditorium. NOVEMBER Miss Ada Williams ill--diphtheria. Sincerest sympathy- Rejoicingl Miss A. Williams returned. Junior Class Party! We sincerely hope the Juniors pattern after the Seniors, thus making their party a model of etiquette. We hope they have a fine time after such a mental strain as 6 weeks tests. DECEMBER What's that? Ladoga, 20g C. H. S., 42. Earthquake shock felt this morning. Great excitement. Lucile Dunbar reports biting her tongue as a result. Discovered that the earthquake shock was probably caused by '4Bill Ramsey falling off his chair at some time. Report not altogether confirmed. LaFayette, 21g C. H. S., 31. Oh, boy! Senior Hard Times Party. Every one dressed in his best Mdudsw of scores of years ago. A good time was had by all, aided by good refreshments. Logansport, 47, C. H. S., 41. Don't get downhearted, JANUARY January the oneth. Every one saintly as a result of New Yearis Resolutions. A sort of calm before a stormf' eh? V Gordon Wedding's halo is brighter and larger than ever. We wonder what kind of shine and toniche uses for it? Helen Rice had baked prunes, boiled bologna, and stewed mushrooms for breakfast. Blanche Purcell should invent a typewriter attachment for a piano which would write the words as the songs are played. One brightf?J Hfreshiew says of the Seniors: 'These animals are merely ultra-superdignified walking bookcases, with phonograph attachments, who march solemnly around chanting slow, solenm dirges, resembling a chain gang attending a funeral-'7 This is so suddinkl SFEf3J'uQ 5ill IUQELSSI .le V . O :J 'c,lerry Wilhite presents to us the touching little ditty: c'Will Fruit Gum Lose lts Flavor on the Bedpost Over Night? Hillsboro, 4-8, C. H. S., 18. When 'lsorrelw was pronounced in spelling, Newt Carter patted his head. Everyone trying to MCome Out of the Kitchenf, Well, it was a success, even if the editor of this calendar was in it. ' Leo Douglas says heis pretty familiar with Mathematics. He even calls it uMath'7 for short. ,lean Krug reports a lunch of pickled lobster, jellied cauliflower with whip cream and corn pone. How well this might apply to our beloved Bernard: 4'He kissed her in the moonlight- The color left her cheeks, But on the shoulder of his coat lt showed up plain for weeksln Bob Steele reports symptoms of that dread disease, Hthe colic of the painter. Good Logicf?l. Don't study in the morning, don't study in the night-but study all the other times with all your main and might. A catastrophe was narrowly averted when a terrific gale blew through 103, scat- tering papers and rumpling so much hair that Scharf's stock of Bandoline was completely exhausted. However, 'twas only MElinore heaving a sigh over lost loves. HGreat Scottlw said Newton. We wonder if itwas slang or Frances? Well, the year is getting on. Soon the Seniors will be a thing of the past. We have left scores of memories and will leave more, probably, in the way of initials on desks, red grades and A's and tender thoughts. Ruby Guilliams, while sweeping, and singing '4Every Little Momevent Has a Meaning All Its Ownf' stumbled gracefully over the broom. LoDell Lal7ollette was heard to remark that he guessed he'd have to see the Womenis Gym Exhibition, since he didn't get to see the afolliesn this year. FEBRUARY A regular occurrence-A new month. Dad paying bills and we students still agonizing. Everyone realizing that note books cause work, a fact which has produced I H l L...- -r i 'id the following logic: 'cLives of great men all remind as we should strive to T do our best, and, departing, leave behind us, notebooks that will help the rest-'7 Monday!-After Sunday! I-Preceding Tuesday! I I A great disturbance in the camp of the Seniors. A Freshman asked a Senior lp for her Algebra. 1 A gentleman of the faculty hems a towel which he says is for the 'cfairf' Miss Williams, to Carl Hayworth: '4Now, what is fthe gift of the Nile'?i' D Carl fblushingj: uWhy,-er-Cleopatra. 1 fl K-6 dxf-SW lil922f'3l .ll wi O U 0 i DLETDUGWDJHYRJU N 3x1--Q 71 7 9. Kate Straughan busy hunting material for her book, which is to be entitled, wfhe Whichness of What. 12. The birthday of our own great and beloved American, Abraham Lincoln. 5 What noble thoughts and deeds he should inspire! 0 13. Mrs. Risley to the Prof -'4The garbage man is here, dearf' Mr. Risley fin deep thought!-'LMy, my,-tell him 1 don't want any. lq 14. Victoria Proffitt startled the assembly with a wondrous war-whoop! Upon W being taken to task for it, she said she had finally succeeded in finishing the reading of her Civics. L,-1 19. An essay of Hoe Striebich's was found to be well-sprinkled with periods. ls 1 it because he is so fond of MDots ? 20. Something mysterious going on of evenings in 101. 21. Geraldine Carpenter seems to be occupied practicing slang. We wonder why? 22. Mystery explained! In honor of the birthday of George Washington, Miss Minnie Williams wrote a clever sketch representing Good English. lt cer- tainly was a success and much honor should be given to our own dear Senior English teacher. MARCH 1. Everyone excited over the ubabyi' tournament tomorrow and Saturday. 2-3. Rah for Crawfordsville! On to LaFayette! 8. Two or three 4'Rhinies', were made considerably blue when Mr .Leonard marched into 104, marched the culprits out and administered-well4er-we hate to say it, but-'twas just, we'll say! 9-10. Crawfordsville could scarcely hold the enthusiastic C. H. S-ers when it was reported that C. H. S. beat Logansport, thus winning the second tournament. 16-17. Off to Indianapolis. Our HMidgets whipped the proud Martinsville and Bedford teams, but not having sufficient time to rest, were defeated by Muncie. But our ucome-back kidsi' certainly gained some reputation throughout the state. 19. As Mr. Chapman crossed his chicken yard, a hen was heard to remark: w1'here's the guy 1'm laying for. 20. Florence Coon entered a crowded car the other day, with a pair of skates slung over her shoulder. An elderly gentleman rose to give her his seat. ' 4'Thank you, very much, sirf' she said, abut live been skating all afternoon, 1,-, and 1'm tired of sitting down. -F 21. First day of spring! Oh, the many cases of the Hfever!', lf, From the slumbering in the classroom, One would think that Spring has ccamef lp But the all-pervading ennui l Comes in Winter, just the same- 23. Evangeline Layne wants to know what is done with the Senior photos when they come back. She wonders if there is any chance to get hold of hers? She ! .J as we Il Ii19E2,3ls it f'r12fu-l-fTl l .J UPA- :aux . UEQTDUGWDIRNU 'J says Hirshburg charged her 100 for that print and maybe she could scrape it Jl l off and use it for a Xmas present. 26. An inspired 'csophw has presented the following: l 0 'TJ like to be a Senior, and with the Seniors stand, lo l With a fountain pen behind my ear, and a thesis in my hanfig l I would not be an Ernperorg I would not be a Kingg Q 1 l Fd rather be a Senior, and never do a tltingla' 7 30. Tubs had to be provided for the tears shed over the absence of Bessie Watson. Illness reported. 1 ...... L14 r 'T APRIL 2. We wonder how many ufoolsw there are at school today. 2-6. Health Week. 24. Musical program by music classes. 27-28.Big Sunshine Convention. MA Y 3. HCherry Blossom. 4--5. Harriett Harding and Russell Rice go to State Oratorical- Track Meet. 10. Junior Reception. 13. Baccalaureate Sermon. 15. Faculty Party. 17. 4'Daddy Longlegsf' 18. Commencement. 19. Alumni Banquet. Adieu to the dearest school in the world. 6 6 Tix out yn U' 1 1536-'fx te K . V y. Q Y V 1 I . 9 I 1 Q V l Q Eu r Q 4' V7 Ml Q 0 N' yo I J U ears as-Jia :sis-922.2-5r 1 V-fate' Qc in I- S - f21.sx 5 C3 xx- U L K so ' C ff H f JVNIUQ Hum-I SYHVVL .J LLfxil5nfrQ1l lQ923r srfffigafzilj ' F' 1 U U TEGWDHWUI w K- V! ji- K i A in 'VLV 'YH' V W 'qw' Yvwb ' V U ' ' ' ' Q ' ' 'N' W ' 'H' I R f hx, 0 1 . f 153 ' 3 1 ffm ,Q A P KE gm Una Svuragpzunmwwuvm Dm A 1 Q ' ffm sworn, rea vnu A-3 -vwrv Qwroc 1-T W Qwfc fxnwahes, w Uxqny wEfaQ:, roravw-1r:oMwmG HOLD Nviw ' , JCY5 X,VwUt :N voua Mrgrwosrav 'Tp-15 vcnzxs cmwvz av Lwr Hnvcumf 1 7fLffE6-U6.3lwfw-L, ffww Jvfiliu wzz+wwM4 ZQMQMUN g,,,.L.,Q,2Z'T54!6v7l. AZWWLMJEMZ' Qfww C5wcW.j fQ-Jfwllf ' fgmvawz, 54,Zff.7Y f.,.4,.f ,ciwvyc Q 73,afVMf. yy fe JZMf.f.gfQ25YYu,Q,W, :' 5 Tfgwjgwmww UW! 45? 73 O mm fqmw 5 W 1 Ll fX'Aawau m925V 1FF:SGfg:iJi -s-X. WEQTDQGRJDLRRJU Rs- C3-gf or so Crawfordsville .Iunior High School General Statement L, The Junior High School consists of three groups each of the four seventh and eighth grade classes, making twelve groups in all. There are about thirty pupils in a group andthe total enrollment is always well over three hundred. The classes are divided homogeneously, and chorus, orchestra, art and typewriting are ofiered as electives. To this extent provision is made for the individual dif- ferences of children. Excluding special teachers about sixteen teachers teach in Junior High School, about half of that number teaching in both the Junior and Senior divisions. The year has been characterized by pretty close adherence to routine, the theory being that education is to be had in the performance of certain reasonable definite, and interesting tasks in the subjects of the curriculum. ln the history department Americanism and citizenship have been emphasized. In the music classes appreciation has been stressed. The Junior High School Orchestra has met weekly and has made remarkable progress. The Junior Musical Club was organized early in the year and has studied public reading, interpretative dancing and all forms of music. The basketball team is spoken of elsewhere in this vol- ume, but it may be said here that Junior High School athletics has helped main- tain a higher academic standard. As this is being written a baseball team is practicing under competent coaching . With rare exceptions all pupils have had weekly direction in physical exercise. Each Friday the school has been assembled for convocation. The exercises here have been varied, the children sometimes furnishing the program and outside talent being invited in at other times to instruct or entertain. Some effort has been made in vocational and educational guidance. Certain data has been recorded in the office by reference to which the principal, in consul- tation with the child, may make suggestions as to further schooling and the selec- tion of a life work. 0 N 'er-5 are-111 1119.231 .sr?rfT i1D - Babe VIEQTUDGWDJREJU 7-A Andrews, Carl Andrews, VVilfred Birch, Dwight Blue, Herbert Cline, Raymond Cunningham, Harley Davenport, John Dickerson, Carl Elmore Austin Fairfield, Ernest Ford, Walter Fruits, James Gephart, Ray Grimes, Robert Harrington, James Heath, Elmer Jones, William Kirtley, Marion Linn, Bandel McDonald, Gerald McGrigg, Kenneth Measel, Herman Michael, Jesse Middleton, Teddy Miller, Fred Parker, Francis Patton, Elbert Quisenberry, Leon Remley, Kenneth Reynolds, Robert Stephens, Austin Stephens, Carmen Streibich, John Vanscoyoc, Leslie Vvlalling, James Weikel, Chester Weliver, Frank Wilhite, Dick Williams, Herschel Wray, Robert CLASS OF 1928 7-B Baldwin, Martha Bastion, Mary Burns, Vaughnetta Cramer, Edna ' Courtney, Thelma Davis, Janett DeHoff, Kathryn Delp, Kathryn Demoret, Waneta Durham, Elnora Edwards, Hazel Fairfield, Dorothea Wilkinson, Evelyn VVolfe, Pauline 7-B Abney, Eugene Booe, Malcolm Broderick, Robert Christy, Maurice Coons, Harold Cope, Clarence Cox, Earl Crane, Crawford Dickerson, Edward Ellis, William Fehl, Mary Margaret Elliott, Dale Freechman, Lillian Graham, Marguerite Harlow, Margaret Hipes, Margaret Hoaglin, Hazel Hummel, Monta Knight, Dorothea LaFollette, Pearl Lowe, Mary Horton, Dorothea Norton, Dorothea Parker, Alberta Parker, Jane Peterson, Eleanor Pett, Mae Preston, Elizabeth Shaw, Berniece Sies, Grace Sperry, Elizabeth Stephens, Katherine Stout, Dorothy Surber, Mary Thomas, Goldie Timmons, Katherine Turner, Hazel Vail, Edith Ward, Maxine I Westfall, Margaret Wheat, Alta Fyffe, Donald Galey, Jack Garrigus, Byron Gillis, Paul Hall, Carl Hedge, Vallie Herron, Howard Jarvis, Raymond Jolley, Carl Keedy, Joseph Kelso, John Lee, James Mclntire, Ernest Martin, Russell Middleton, Fred Miller, Clarence Moon, John Myers, Allen Newlin, Allen Parker, Albert Pettit, Gilbert Proctor, Arthur Rush, Kenneth Sanford, Russell Shelton, Leonard Shields, Ralph Sigmond, Howard Stafford, Robert Walden, Ernest Weir, Ralph Weliver, Ralph Cox, Edna Cox, Katherine Cox, Violet Davis, Mary Davis, Virginia Dunbar, Mary Fry, Ruth Fullenwider, Frances Goldstein, Rieva Hamm, Willa Harmon, Ethel Harwood, Mildred Hayworth, Edna Hedge, Geneva Herr, Harry E. Herr, Mary E. Jones, Verna Lowe, Ineeta Lowe, Thelma Mclver, Jennie Mclver, Lillian Moody, Geneva Pavey, Martha Reichard, Evelyn Reynolds, Catherine Robinson, Helen Sharp, Audria Smith, Lucy Stubbins, Elizabeth Thompson, Dora Vannice, May Wallace, Alberta VVhalen, Mary VVilhelm, Geneva Zachary, Avon Zachary, Mae Tracey, Helen Servies, Kenneth Steinhouser, Theodor! 1'l I 'ol l C. r '1-an T 'r O D an-f e of-Sill :sneeze , Vvefrcr xr fi E O xl? .1.X l'lHTDUCi'WDRYR'J1fJ -:X '3-v VI E i I N 5 0 E Q 4 L I 5.14 g ! T 2 T7 W CV 2 H5 2 5 2 il xi? D J X-Sul' HJQELZI If v'5T j Q DEQTWGWDLMKILJ SX 8-A Atkinson, Wallace Ball, Harry Barton, Paul Brake, Lawrence Canine, Fred Caplinger, Maurice Case, Oren Clark, Ray Cochran, John Cochran, William Comella, Jerry Cooper, Paul Cunningham, James Cunningham, Mac Cunningham, Ralph Doherty, Darwin Neese, Kenneth Peterman, Albert Gigmond, Harvey tfniith, Vincent itanford, Clement Davis, Roy Dowden, Frank Gerard, David ,Harwood, Walter Hatfield, Fred Hightower, Robert James, Eston Johnson, David Linderman, Kenneth Martin, Williom Mastin, Ivan Zachary, Jesse McNutt, Agnes Starnes, Rex Stewart, Sherman Utter, Robert Wall Frances Watson, Donald 'fl CLASS OF 1927 Webster, James Westfall, Frederick Zachary, Lawrence Alfrey, Frances Alston, Cretta Anderson, Anna Bailey, Maud Bell, Beatrice Bond, Mildred Booe, Margaret Brown, Edna Caldwell, Beatrice Cissel, Margaret Clark, Margaret Clark, Mary Louise Clow, Berniece Coleman, Carrie Cornett, Edith Dean, Esther Demaree, Mary Elkins, Norma Everett, Georgia Fry, Eudora Green, Effie Harmon, Effie Harris, Jeanette Hoaglin, Ruth Hubble, Bertha Jones, Frances Linn, Lydia McClelland, Cordelia Montoya, Mercedes Morgan, Emma Pavey, Anna Powell, Lenora Reder, Lillian Rutledge, Thelma Shapera, Ruby Shearer, Audrey Shelley, Juanita Stewart, Gertrude Margaret, Swisher Thompson, Kathryn Walters, Kathleen Washburn, Mary White, Ruth Michael, Helen Hancock, Rosealtha 8-B Baldwin, Harold Bastion, Lee Bean, Louis Burkhardt, Finis Bursott, LaVerne Coons, Clarence Cox, Oakel Cutler, Robert Dickerson, Philip Dye, Clarence Euler, Faye Ewaldt, John Fischer, Eugene Fyffe, Howard Gillis, Clyde Groves, Aquilla Linn, Paul Loop, Aubrey Luckow, Otto MacNorton, Floyd Measel, Brooks Morphew, Herman Pettit, Theodore Pickett, Bernard Robinson, Robert Smith, VVilliaIn Sowers, Roy Titus, Carl Trout, Gordon Weliver, Otis Williams, Ward Zachary, Arthur Quisenberry, William Ross Jolley Bryant, Gertrude Caldwell, Agnes Canine, Frances Ditamore, Mary Dodd, Dolores Doherty, Mary Eller, Martha Essex, Mary Louise Feeley, Nellie Fruits, Opal Fry, Bonnie Garner, Dorothy Hampton, Ionis Hunt, Edna Hyde, Nancy Jones, Margaret Jones, Ruth Nichols, Helen Parks, Opal Pierce, Thelma Rice, Meredith Roberts, Pauline Rowland, Cassandra Sechrest, Alice Shank, Kitty Mae Smith, Mary Steele, Velma Stevens, Nellie Taylor, Elizabeth Thompson, Myrtle Tomlinson, Kathryn Watts, Evelyn Whitaker, Letha Wilhite, Anna Wilkinson, Marjorie Young, Frances ' 0 A-4 1.- 1 , T' 'r I 3 D I 4 fees News :seas ,rife O 5 l F1f'Tfrf:nf.f -li.tf'1V1 WFUQ S XRQDEMRJ EJ 3 ,.l -M . 5 U 9 7l ITIQZLZI I Class of 1927 -. :sax f1l'lEa'?aDi'JSiR'JDIRYR'JtJV?Af53Xe 'J 7 1 10 l . LQ JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Mr- Burns, Manager - - - Mr. Stout, Coach Top-L. Bursott, I. Mastin, L. Bean, H. Meister. Middle- Jolley, C. Neal, R. Willson, F. Houston. Bottom-B. Measle, ' H. Baldwin, W. Martin. With the exception of one game with Wingate and one with Jamestown, the Junior High School basketball squad was victorious in every game during their season. The total points won by J' H. S. was 4478 to 240 for their opponents. The final summary of the games is as follows: J. H. S. 4-3, Waveland 12 J. H. S. 24, New Market I3 I J. H. S. 13, Wingate 17 J. H. S. I4-, New Market 13 i......' J. H. S. 33, C. H. S. Freshmen 13 J. H- S. 23, New Richmond 21 Nl-7 J. H. S. 31, Jamestown 20 J. H. S. 33, Ladoga 12 'I J' H. S. 31, Waveland 6 J. H. S. 22, Lebanon 17 4 J. H. S. 32, Wingate 9 J. H. S. 33, Lafayette I1. 7 J. H. S. 24, Linden 10 J. H. S. 22, New Richmond I6 Nl J.H. S. 30, Lebanon 9 J. H. S. 12, Jamestown 17 D J. H. S. 21, Linden I0 .I. H- S. 27, Youngis Chapel 1111 .fffa Jn. IUQELEV-LI.. .V-fe O I U 7 0 w 0 DEQTUDQWDIRRJU ZW 01112 XDVERHSEPS Wr' wislz lo exlwzff our Ilunzks lo all Ilmse who have I1lllAl'lll1St'!l lllIUc l'll'SillzQ' space in 11118 ATHI NIAN Yfznzr C0 01167011011 IS 510115 IIILZDIILIIUOII a success llze llaluzgels and fzlltols Nr dh- ly lL1!llTc'3ITl'IlIfCll. ami I1 as nz alle 111 is yeafs U ? I 'ini ll' 1 1- ,Wl'HHH1Igl2frmll'lIlxmu QAND M 5 X17 U AX-6 X9 Il li1SD2l-f3l Il Sk O D O DmTD9GiRJDEmJtJr?AfC?'X- il 0 1 O I ...L In-. ..- W. ..,,,, ,,...... W. --. -MWA . -T v x ' I J i, i A A A ,,.. .... A A :lag N t S I 55 3 Q I ti P- ,..A. ..,.A... . A ,. ' re'r E 55 , A .A .:,: .,,13, ,,,,:g. , f.E:..,x5.. f ,,., , I M as ' E, : , Q .1 . -, 5 -E 1 is .A- 3 ..,.. .AWA , +2 Sf M M , .'::' ..A. .---- , A ii ii if ' E3 '1-' ' if H ' Y' f it 'Q : A ,.. .Q,. A. ,',A: ' : - ::: , f 1 1 fs s v 's- as A ,. , mf ii 53 4 if i t A r fu: 1 - ' 5 1 , .- ..,.,.,,. ,,,, 1 lz.. ,, A L ..,,.. 1 5 I it MEQQJLF t we M55 is A, , , . A . A A, A - ,Q ,Q A , : A AE.AAE?:: A 5' gl - Q W A. N 'A A A.A. A A. I V A AA -- A f--- -- A- .A 2 pg- , .--- . A .... - ' A ,AAA WN ' ' .A ' X A .... A - E' 1' Z.LA..Ai.A.z:A-:-:,A..e:1az:E::'1:seasa2ag:::a:1.....- -S':e::1.-:,:Q1A'A ' f': i:'I':'2'if:::.-.21.'::s::-,-'tif-1-1-'Eff-'I:- '- .... 1. A- ,A , A fkgsfv 35.34, . 51: A... ' X f A A. X- A i- . A- . A w it - M' - fp The SUPREME TRIBE OF BEN-HUR, a Crawfordsville institution, insures both men and women. Assets more than fB4,000,000.00. There are more than 1,500 members in Crawfordsville. It will pay you to investigate A 1 i .,-. beneiits it provides. :: :: 4' r b oA D I J? 'tfifkgnfbiwl 19925 Arixfygngliui UI 5 -fwsxc WHTWGWDIRWU sx I p-it qi. ,., J I Oi J' rawfordsville Hardware Compan Everything in Hardwarei' '+0+0+-Y' Phone JD 8 Florence Coon, to another English Student-4'Have you memorized your silhouette for todayiw --+0+O+-a- Curly Jones said, A'We know a fellow who is so dumb he thinks C. H. S. stands for 'Court House Stepsjf' -AM+O+O+-- Mr. Freeman fin Commercial Arith- meticw-'4Orderl Order! Orderln Jerry Wilhite Qsnoring loudlylf df-fW Sp ...E '- df 1. +O+9+-A- Mr. James, in Civics Class-uOs- car, how often do the commissioners 1 meet?', Oscar Todd -- uarterly, three .. times a yearf, MLemon coke, please? G l H .. f ix. Ii III: MQ Wise Questions and Answers Gained From Miss Williams, English Class Dorothy Bell ffrantically waving her hand in English Classl- Was Frank- lin born in todayas less0n?,' Chester Budd-4'Franklin started the Police System, electricity, fire depart- ment and Declaration of lndependencef' L'l7ranklin was such a great studierf' wfhe tire dragon gives Beowulf a moral wound. IQuestionlfuVVhat is Goldsmithis best novel?77 IAnswe1'l-Wfhe Cold Bug. -A-+Q+Q+4Ui Freshie - uDoes Q , Shaw's Meat Mar- I ket butcher them- selves? if' .. . lf' ,,,W . Senior-UNO! 3 They lm u t c h e r cowsfw L --z-o-x-v-x-- Orchestra Drummer-glam the fastest man in the worldfi Miss Rogersf How,s that?'7 O. D.-Wllime flies, doesn't it?,, Miss R.--MSO they say.'7 O. D.- Well,-I beat timelw --+O+9+-Y- Mr. Janies-64What slaves were freed by the Emancipation Proclamation?7' Bob Steele g uWhy - er f black slaves. --+9+O+-v- Mr. Risley, in Science Class-uWhich is swifter, heat or coldfw F. Fischer-NHeat, because you can catch cold. 54-0-I-G++ g6What does Wasllington, D. C., mean?,, Mvlfashington, Daddy of his Countryf, -A4+0+O+Au- Slogan of C. H. S. Student-'4Amuse me and maybe lill learnf' Ll SX? S XYII lil92?s55I It s-QAFS' YI I I0 ,I 'I I iq- 1'7 I L4 T...- l 4' I 19 W 3 V1 0 Q... ..., I ol C7 gf- lb 7'lI7EQTiiiJGWDlRlRlU SR c5'xJ- Hitting the Faculty Beware of all talking and don't make a sound, You have to be careful when 'gldrandyl' comes 'round. Oneis life in this High School would sure be- a peach, If sweet Minnie Williams were always in reach. How many times it is found so sweet, To '4Caster',selves at this teacher's feet. With shy, charming smile, her droll laugh or word, To speak of Miss Kleinhans as across is absurd. How L'Deere to m heart are the scenes Y of thy class-room, Thoughts of thee, dearest Julia, dispel all my gloom. Said Mammy as merrily she hummed a gay tune, '4Nev' in all my horn days did ah see sech a 'Coon'.,' History, so full of dates and names, ls successfully taught by K. C. James. Said a farmer with a cold in his head, Id seems Thad I'll hah do 4Burgess, a few more teams.77 -1'X-0'l'0'!'-- Mr. Freeman-'4An announcement, please: Carl Hayworth reports the loss-GCome out of the Kitchengl return the same to owner. Iosepb Birgfomory We sen the Coal 5113 ii Ne-5 ill H1923-'31 ll v W O DIRTDZIGINJDIRIKIU What Could Be Sweeter? ERI ' CA DIES Staple and Fancy Groeerie Cured and Fresh Meats Thomas Sc Davis Phone FF20 Crawfordsville, Ind. DRUGS :. :: SUNDAES Soda I7ountain Service Unexcelled BE TS I' RUSS CHOCOLA TES S0111 Excllzsively-Freslz Every Week Parker Founlain Pens and Pencils DICK 8: RILEY 125 E. Main St. Prescription Druggists CIGARS :: :: STATIONERY The Elston National Bank The pioneer Iiank of Mont- gomery C o u n t y, i s well equipped with best of facili- ties for taking care of busi- ness. Savings Department, Safety Deposit Boxes. YOUR PATRONA CE SOLICITED 51 itll IiIQ2L3l II was C I O I I 'U ll L..- '--J ,.... ,i gr Xi? 0 IJ V-ll SX- -5H.,X,fll-lEQTDilGlHlDlRlR'lLJ,sX 'ifo- l L... --. , I Olly Compliments Barnhill Undertaking Company 134 West Main St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Sign in Mr. Risley's roomfulnlease do not chew anything in this labora- toryf' . --+o+o+-- I The silence of a classroom reigns when some beauty's vanity box crashes to the floor, amid groans and giggles of the ensuing class. . - 1 T! '!'t . . Notice on Bulletin Board, rn office: MShort Teachers, Meetingfl flVlr. Wil- hite wondered if he should attend. -f-+o+o+-T , Edgar Davis, to Katherine Gilbert- uCee, I was pinched yesterday in Indi- anapolisf, K. G.-uWere you pinched very hard?,' --!'Q'I-6'l'-- Gordon Wedding-uWell, Mr. Risley, a saw Will produce friction? Mr. Risley-uWhy, did you ever use a saW?,' L When you are in need of money, and desire confidential dealings, quick serv- ice, and legal rates, see us. Loans on household goods, pianos, livestock, etc. LEGAL LOA COMPA NY ll5l,Q East Main St. Phone MH 21 Over Woolwortlfs 5 8i l0c Store H. O. STONE, Mgr. W. C. MURPHY 8: CO. HICKEY - FREEMAN '4CLUB and NFRAT7' CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS ARROW COLLARS LEWIS UNDERWEAR GOOD CLOTHES ALWAYS Ask? XQLLTI H199-,EI ll ,-X5 C, :-a,x '1f'lE3TD'DGiR3DLMKJLJ N Ciw- ACN QA Sw if 1ZfWQ,A5,.,,+34'lk' mum BESSAE. num + s-new INSE PRRABLE DSRTY FOUR Peso vw Hmvcr be '59 fx-5 X9 Il lfuQ2z,3r'-Tar? W HEQTDDSRJDIRHJLJ N C3-we A. G. Campbell Florist Q3 s, vifomybf! Cut Flowers Potted Plants FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 902 Sloan St. 'Phone DK 32 Crawfordsville, Ind. Domestic Troubles George Gibson-HDid iyou mc in that?5, His Girl-MYes.'7 G. G.- All right. Youill he sorryfa H. G.--'4Hun1phl7' George goes and procures E1 bottle of earloolio amid and comes before his girl again. G. G.-'Tse a-goin, to kill myself! He puts the bottle to his mouth. H. G., rushing forward, 6XCl3I1l1S- nffveorge, dearg George, dear-please donitl-I didngt mean itlw we-x-vx-o-x--- Dorothy B. to Florence F.-ulVliss Williams' head may be 4Shakespeare's, but her feet are 'Longfellowsfv L-1 The-5 dxf-VII l'ilQEL5l F I f- PRAY SERVIES SANITARY MEAT MARKET All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked IVI Fish and Oysters in Season Phones JK 32 and MB il eat If you make your own selec- tions you get good goods- and at lower prices, at the MKLW IT:-ade Mark Reg.l EVERYWHERE O D 6 l DLHTUDGWDZQNJU Il 7 H 0 0 GRADUATION GIFTS 4 THAT PLEASE Q ks and B mory Bo k N F S y F P C ld d Sl r Pencils L h Bound Gift Books T Goods A L D y Ahl G fl Add fllfgg 'Q-J SCHULTZ 81 SCHULTZ if The Book store 7 xi 0 D LI 1-5 TX-S TII Tis-naar'-'TT FT A wg,-fini VI A S A-9-wax T-ll-TIBCFDUQYRJDJHYKIIQ1 :X - l Q-it L.. .... 1 O It Is Surprising how Wonderfully we transform old shoes. You will scarcely be able to believe that the good-looking shoes we send back are your old run-down-at-the-heel, shabby-looking shoes. Our prices are as pleasing as our Work in SHOE REPAIRING A. H. Engmark The Sole Saver Ladies' Shoes Shining in Connection 111 S. Washington St. Phone JC 27 Crawfordsvilie, Ind. Not a sound was heard! Those in the room Were cringing-wrapped in deepest gloom, At the sound of that token of the doom They could not realize. The most high lord inspired their awe, And every single mis-deed saw. They heard him denounce each oneis Haw, With tears and solns and sighs. He was taking away their liberty And was treating them unmercifully, They were doomed until eternity, Their hearts were filled with dread. And as he sternly called each name, Each one with some confession lame J-IV? Made known to this high lord, his shame And terror bowed each head. No more would joy fill every heart. Their names were marked as on a chart. In mischief they dared not take part. They knew now what it meant. Repentance was in every soul, For now no one could reach his goal- To be upon the Honor Roll, For he had said, iilless three Percent? ?'!'Q'l'9'!'-- Newton Carter having upset his chair, while sitting V fg on two legs in Civics ,H 1 0 ' Class: 1 ' Mr. James: - ff V HThere's no excuse -'Q-Y, ,, 5 41 , for that, Newton. - 5, Q 1 1,? , Carter - iiwell, '4 M m L 15 - I'h not offering any - am I?', DRUGS SODAS H'-'I'0-!'0'! - Agents MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES J ones Drug Store The Store that's Different Crawfordsville Indiana Fountain Pens, Cameras and Films 'eo-6 ill.- 1iJea.a1 -1 A C, 1 1 1 O 1 1 T 1 1 1 V7 1? yo W l.. f'2-SX, VIEQTDEJEIRJDFANELI SX inn IU 'r DRINK MORE MILK NATURE'S BEST FOOD io I FOR SAFE MILK :T BE SURE YOUR SUPPLY COMES FROM THE Sanitary Milk Depot EDWARDS 81. MOORE 118-129 W. Pike Ph E 24 For the LA TEST FOOTWEAR FASHIONS ,gflllllillllllllllglllllll.. iiiirn ii ,,n rl! 0 f--------Y-- H0lf'1Jro0f 0 Basketball I -mul- 'liosler-I' f'NB i 'ECVIILQ Shoes X RR R FE 4 1 r J' I I SHOES O O O S O S I., ...... llllllIllllIll ,, I REFINE!! STYLE RFCOCNIZED QUALITY BURRQUGHS BROS 100 S. W2lShll1gIOI1 Sheet Crazvforzlsvillis Popular Shoe Store 4 Q-5 X4 Il IiIQ22,3lP ur fxfkg-jmiilil TVIEQTDQGWDRNIQJ QY '3-Cf 'I Comparisons 0' H X The Branding Iron ,,,,,,,,AAA, MA Far Countryv ,,,........ uThe Danger Trail . 5' MA Perfect Lady .,.,,,.rr,, --- uBought and Paid For ,.,,... 64 The Wonderful Yearw... GK ' 79 Sisters .,.......A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64 ' 77 The Miracle Man ...........,,,...,,r, GG UThe Bone of Contentioni' .... GG ' ' 7 Oliver TWISI 7 .,.,,,.............,,..r,,,,,, CL ' Kidnapped .................,..... HWeaver of Dreamsi' ...... NThe River's Endv .,,...,., 'fLes Miserables? C5 Abandonedi' ...,,,..,,,. uThe Silent Placesa' ..... '4The One Way Outi' .,,i,,.. L6 77 '4TWenty Thousand Leagues U G6 ' 79 The ,loyous Trouble-maker ...r,,, Treasure Island .,.......,,..,r.s.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lochinvar ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 ...........,...Teacher s Pen ..,,....Trail of a Paper Wad Mary Johnson Our Diplomas The Year We Graduate ...,.,,,...Evangeline and Elizabeth Leonard ...............Buryl McFall .....,......Senior Bench Todd ...........,Several Sh-akespeareis Rice ....,...,,..,,.,.......GTHdU3t10I1 ............The Non-Exempt Year's Books .,,,..,,.,,.Geometry and Caesar Classes The Library nder the Seal' ......... Solid Geometry, Proposition XXXXX Newton 'Carter MWe Are Seven ............ l,,....,,.., Sue, Hoky, Coon, Margie, Gertrude, Anne, and Peg mlnnocents Abroad .....,.,,,, ,,,.......,.........l,.,..,l...,.... ......,,Y....... .................,.......r,,,,,..scc L u c ille Hall '4One Clear Call ',..,,....,......,rr ,.lr.lrl.r,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,, T he 8:27 Bell :T uAn Amazing Interlude 7,,,,, , ,......,,,... Monday morning after the night before T 'cPilgrim7s Progress .... .,..,,,,.r,,.,....r,.......r.r,, F rom 103 to Dick 8: Riley's l cflust Like a Gypsy .......... ................................................... M artha Miller 4GSeVenteen ',......,.,..,,.,.........,, ,,..,..r...rrr M ary, Peg, Jean, Vic and Dot Ol' uldylls of the King ,,...,, .... ..,,,,.........,,,,,,,....,....,...... B a sketball Squad l 'LThe Sheik 7,..... ......,...,.,. ....... ..,.. C a r l Hayworth L' ew I l'iI92273I -Il 4-' O J Uri:-f 12-mx-. VI TBQEGYNJDIRYRJU ex give- 1882 ------ 1923 The Teachers College of Indianapolis A Standard Normal School This College offers the following graduate couiscs Kindergarten and Primary Home Economics Elementary Grades Public School Art Completion of the allow courses leads to life certificates. Supplementary courses. Public School Music Vocational Training Playground Review Courses Advanced Courses for Experienced Teachers Home Makers courses in Cooking and Sewing Millinery Basketry For catalog and further information, apply to Eliza A. Blaker, President 23rd and Alabama Streets, Indianapolis, Indiana F LO WERS of Quality Think 1-- oi fs . 1 , K' fffff Flowers 3 Mijn Q Ogznlrvfiowgps . CPNAWFOZDSVILLE of PE TT Corner Main and Waliiut Sis. Phone JF 3 7 The First National Bank Established 1864 Capital and Surplus 3265000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent OFFICERS W. P. Herron .....,....... ,, ,,.President Sol. Tannenbaurnw ,....... ,,........,,.. N 'ice-President , . . XX. A. Collins ,,,........., .,....., ,,....., C a shier D. A. Groves ,,,,,.,.... ,,.,.,..., A sst. Cashier H. E. Griffith ,,,, ,,,,,, . , ,.... ,,..,... , Asst. Cashier WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Edwards and Swearingen CRAWFORD HOUSE C I G A R S T A N D ' 0 . 'l '--.J l 12 2 f.Q,f-lS2.s5Q'LiQ-5 ill H399-LZ! U A Collection of Trash and Announcements A sound was heard in 103 Indeed 'twas quite deploring, The teacher said, uDon't worry, dears, lt's only 'Dinnerl snoring? A rattlety-bang, a Crash and a roar, A shuffling and scuffling of feet, Announced to the pupils all over the school, That HBernard had taken his seat. A snap and a Whang, a thud and a yell, Announced that a paper-Wad hit uDor- othy Bell? G'Prof.'7 Leonard announces all over the school That among all the Seniors, there isnlt a fool. A sigh and a smack, a giggle and grin Told plainly, that Lflerryw Was spoon- ing ag'in. There's a lack of the master, the slave and the hound, But all's mighty sweet when 'aEvan- geline comes lround. She's so dignified, tho in a manner quite pleasing, Sweet lVlarijane's smile is so charming and teasing. Says Newton-4'Call me saint or sinner, But never call me late to dinner. Our lVlabel's so laughing and full of gay charm, We Wouldn't have missed her for many a farm. Ll A-O Oh! Frances! Oh, Frances, so charming and merry, How many a gallant near you fain would tarryl When the night is brightly lighted with a big round moon, Then itls time to go a-hunting for our ' dear old '6Coon. Q Down South is where they raise the cotton, And L'Hice,,'-it must not be forgotten. ttOh, young Theodore has come out of the West, All through the whole High School, his conductls the best. Q ?l --'!-O'!'0'X'- Merle McCloud-alt is hard for me to imagine how ,lean Krug received the name of 4'Weeping WilloW.7' A Real Sporting Goods Store A place Where the high school ath- letic requirements are thoroughly understood and where the service, prices and quality make it a place you will want to patronize often. SMITH - HASSLER - STURM - CO. Ross Floyd Bob 219-221 Mass Ave - Indianapolis, Ind. T' Xfisll lcUS3E2s3I Il ex' C Tl 7 ' 0 l L.- A , V7 l Mr l at D l 'r-1 -J ,255 HEATDQGWDIRNJE We are glad to announce that we will follow our usual customs in making special price reductions to graduates from the city, countv and adjoining counties who purchase their graduation outfits here. ing. Raymond-'gl canit. lim lost without herfl Miss D.- Really, I wouldnit have thought it. So soon in life. ---!'6'!'0'!'i Who has not heard the old saying about breaking the camera when one has his picture taken? This proved to be true when Lucile Dunbar had her 7 lo ,X 7 picture taken, and as a result another 4: student had to return to class while re- pairs were being made. +'!'9'X'Q'I -e- The Louis Blschof Who 'S W . Sheis a plague to the teachers, B S She7s a friend to the foolg lg Shels a nuisance to everyone The Store of Style, Quality and gieflftgflgngdliilg fat Reasonable Prices She's jolly and niceg 7 And in every lesson xr She's sure to put spice. -Y T H She has brown, straggly locks, And such cat-like eyes 0 That scorn everything , From movies to pies. l She sure uses satireg . And in fact, there's no one Who feels very safe ' If she uses a pun. But yet, she's quite lovable Despite everything. All kinds of heating appli- some day' of her merits' Some person will sing. ances, washing machines, iq-Q-1-Q-1--M lVlr. Freeman-UOne announcement, Vacuum cleanest house Wir' pleaseg Hubert Everett reports a library 1 book lost, 420,000 Leagues Under the Seaa. If found, please return to the 1? ownerf' fwfr- .. lb Phone DH 42 Martha Miller fdillgently writing a 1 prize essay on Lincoln?-GAS a boy, 108 South Green Street 1 his mother was so ambitious- etc. TTT? X5 ll ISJQELZI ll.s-'b 0 IJ QV?lw31bSrWHTEGRWNNUfN. ixf O I I Time to Select that GRADUATING GIFT We suggest an article of good jewelry, which will last a life time and be at constant reminder of tI1e giver. Our eases contain a great many ideal gifts in jewelry. H. I... Trask feweler tEE,sQ235eLEveEo w Crawfordsville, Ind. Safety and 0 Service ASK YOUR GROCER -For- FISHER SPECIAL M ID BREAD Phone FJ I6 ISI.-133 So. Wash. St. A. H. Flanigan F. R. Freeman Shirl Herr Crawfordsville Seed Co. FIELD SEEDS Office and Warehouse 31,2 North Green Street Crawfordsville, Indiana U H rmgex-Siu SISIQELZI'-Ll fx Lgftf-.E.... For -2-xax i UEQTWSWDRWU -w Ol ri, .J Q.. -1 l la Serwve PLACING your engraving contraft with Akajforul is more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty Arhst years' experience in college and school pulrlicutions, yvhich serves you as eagerly as it we were part ot your staff. Flnlsllel' Yours I0 command STAF FO RD ENGRAVING COMPANY Artiftf : Defzgflfrr : E7lgfdlWKff INDIANAPOLIS , l Vvlmflfeltax IHEQTDQGFJDIRNJU O Latest in style and reasonable in price, good tailored clothes. Ed V. Price 81 Co., Chicago Kahn Tailoring, of Indianapolis Exclusively Cleaning and Pressing F. C. MULLER TAILOR 109 N. Green St. Crabbs Reynolds Taylor Co. flncorporatedl Nw? ' . HHJIIFMIIIIIIIJIIH pl' li eu!! ,I A, rn X lil: I NFEEDS AND SEEDS TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Our Noble Senior Class Who in the Fresh., Soph., or Jun. classes can Sing like Kate Straughan? Day dream like Wm. Ramsay? Draw like Bessie Watson? Be as awkward as Adrian Elkins? Bluff like Mabel White? l Cook like Enid Greene? Deliver gab like Harriett Harding? Play basketball like NThe Heron? Flirt like Gertrude Weaver? Wlak as fast as Euleta Wainscott- Moyer? Play the piano like Helen Rice? Dance like Margaret Coombs? Be as dignified as Ruby Guilliams? Know Chemistry like Elizabeth MCD? Run after teachers like Gladys Sur- face? Be as sweet as Estella Wall? Be as quiet as Lucile Hall? Have red hair like Dorothy Doddls? Type like Dorothy Shelley? -And on the whole, where will you find the people to take each present Senior's place? You canft do it! -'X'O'Z'9'!'- H olne-Makefs League Platform: Work for the wedding day is coming. Eligibility: Duly those having Pros- pectsn shall be eligible for member- ship. Members-Gertrude Weaver, Mary Johnson, E. MCDOWQ11, Mary Jergens- meyer, Euleta Wainscott-Moyer fhonor- ary memberj, Margaret Coombs, ,lean Krug, Victoria Proffitt, Lucile Dunbar, Geraldine Carpenter, Blanche Purcell, Enid Greene, Lucile Hall. Ll 'area xv-ill aaeasFi, E 5035 Q iam? Xfifkf .I 0 9 iw- W 9 N ' Q! ' 1 , 5 ,. f, 1 W , Q ON 1 .1 4 ff . Fri' , A Jeff, . , -T4-,p ,bm- f i 4, 1 'A ' V .1 1,5-' 1 W X Ile Itlginldilifi .r W 1401? N o ffl e rf' '- 1 4 . 5.-. f 'fa' -- Rxlwzxgxlm I. L 'Q S E- -p' 'f - ' , .Ai - .33-. Qc.. A , . o ' y ,,jfm. . I- lv I Patronize Your' Home Store 'J W 'sg' ' E You Furnish The Girl-- S. H. p We Furnish the Homev E. o CRIST-SWARTZ Uur Rule--- THE GOLDEN RULE IVIONTGGIVIREY COUNTY i LUMBER COMPANY Opposite Monon Depot O Phone .ID 24 4 EV'fQ.,p1g,4AQQe1u o1fne22,31 -1r?5L9, FIV?-14 ,fab DHTEGWDJRWD O 0 Indiana State Normal School Terre Haute, Indiana, 1870-1923 Eastern Division, Muncie, Indiana, 1918-1923 X St 17aCu1tV ir E 1 S 11 1 A X 1 T L fi D I t 1 L1 f 100,000 V 1 T Q 1 1 f Grades and H 11 Q 11 1 Sehoo1 Open Forty-eight Weeks Each Year SUMMER QUARTER, JUNE 18,1 TO AUGUST 25, 1923 FALL QUARTER, OCTOBER 1, TO DECEMBER 21,1923 ,Address L. N. Hines, President, TH H t,IdV A. ASK FOR go A 4.-... w 1 9 ALWAYS ooon 1 P III AX-5 Exe-511 119831 roll fx' O V 5 - BSL UEQTUBGWUIRWU fl Ol ' 0 i, it nil ...I 1-T LoDell LuFollvtte- Man, O Man. l D. Endicott in his Buif-kaHTl1at clock Weill get no Vavatiori this yvar. Tlianks- X never did run straight. giving comes on Sut111'clz1y.H 3 lngorsoll-UNO, it runs arounclfi -Mx-Q-x-0-x-sm +9'x'.'! f l lflore-nm-e C. to her sistor-'6ElizalJeth. Mr. Risley- How can you tc-ll poi- lliawe you u nnnute dlSOCCLllJ1Cd?i, son ivy from tho harinloss kincl?A' l lllizalneth C.-i'Sll1'Cl What can I lVlilI'.O1'lt' lVlillf11'fHGiV1- it tinw: il' it l do for Von?m J Y . poisons you, it is poison. l l'll1lI't'l1L'6f T0ll ine all yon know.,7 J' ii ff I Just Know You Got It Ri 53, 55' ly-- At Grahams Eg t i s -i N33 li Q j! g g: lfjsf that IS a frvquf-nt 1'0l1lil1'li 2lClfl1'CSS6il to , i : lgfiif i E ' women apparelecl hv us. rsgij fy i . '1--- L.-.- .... ... H . . . 1 l 5 Ihe g2lI'!ll?lllS Ziff' so smart. so lllSlIll1CllVC 'IT lg ,,,, ,yi?'9iiiiiQi2yg and we present a C0l1lP1'6llCllSiV8 collection '--I ' 5 lf! Og, 7- fi' lv fifl suitable for vvorv occasion. El 4 1 Y I 7 Oi ' -THE- l l CO. . fa am 0. l l Q! G W G h C D i I 'Q Af i I 7 5 S ' ' Ax t r .Q DEQTDUGWDLMNJUVA-- 'Lv-3..f.'J Well Known Sayings Better late than never. -Ted John- son. MWhere thereis a will, thereis a Way. -Dorothy Bell. G'lVliles and miles of Dimples and Smiles. -Gertrude Weaver. Be it ever so homely, thereis no face like my own. -Bill Ramsay. MA little vampire now and then, ls relished by the best of menf, -Victoria Proffitt. HSpare the rod and the child also?- c'Brandy,' Freeman. NA twinkle in the eye is worth two in the stars. -Margaret Coombs. '4Be bold but not too bold.7'-lVlar- jorie Miller. 4'Wait and Hopef'-Mabel White. HSink or swim, live or die, survive or perish?-Harry Hybarger. 'Q-and a body kiss a body, need a body cry?'7-Gerald Wilhite. c'CurfeW must not ring tonight.7'- MBob'7 Steele. S'Apollo-the rising 4Son,. -Carl Hayworth. 4'Lo shy, so shy, with downcast eyef' -Florence Fischer. '4She could fence and she could box. -Enid Greene. 'eWay down upon the Swanee River- if only l were there. -Joe Striebich. 'aOh, will it never end? -Rush Hughes, during 6'Quiz. 'Some may come and some may go, but as for me, give me-ice cream cones or hoky-pokyf'-Helen Rice. MA spritely bit of mischief gay. - Harriet Harding. '4AvauntI and quit my sight. -New- ton Carter, to test questions. Ml7rom boys she shies But myg those eyes! -Lucile Hall. MSO small and so kind! But oh! What a mindlii -Oscar Todd. 44With lustrous raven hair and eyesi' -Lucille Dunbar. 'GA Fairy fay so bright and gay?- Thelma Peterson. uHe loves me-he loves me not-he loves me- -Jean Krug. -'1'9'l'O'!'- Bob Steele, rehearsing for g'Come Out of the Kitchen -'4There, there, Livy, where would We all be if it Weren't for kissing?'7 Miss Deere-uOh, no, Bob. It's cWhere would We all be if it weren't for you. -then kiss herf' We are Agents for RICHELIEU Goons AND CHASE si sANBoRN,s comics AND TEAS The W. F. Robb Grocery Co. 'The House that Saves You Moneyi' With Reliable Service Phones: BB 1 - BB2 - BB3 Km? B of-5 ill HIQELZI .ll 5-'filo 'fl lf: 0 ii, i ...ml -1 u 0 'D l'lll3':Fl,iQSlJ?'llllJ'5iR'fltlt fx ima-W STYLES -:- ofthe -: TIMES Reliable, refined-the shoes you will enjoy, Worn by young men who are careful about quality and particular about style. wllhe Bootshopv McWilliams Kc Koslanzer STYLISH MERCHANDISE Ready-to-wear Furnishings and Shoes for the Entire Family SERVICE-COURTESY Money Cheerfully Refunded elm: erzrsflualitygiorf BETTER GOODS FOP LESS MONEY 109 East Main Street 'We Show the New Things First' HAISLEY-- MATTHEWS SHOES--l-IOSIERY k--x-o-x-o-x-- Phone FK 26 105 E. Main Miss Hendricks, in domestic science class: 'Ll wouldnit be a bit surprised if spaghetti isnlt the inside of maca- ronif' f-'Z-O'!'0'l'-L Mildred Lines V. fllranslating Latinl 5' ' -ul will touch only the high n places. f Yi ti H Marie Strong- NX i f X e H.,V,, Q5 f 4'She must be go- ing Ford riding. Elgin, ---1-o-1-0-x-I Miss Deere, in Public Speaking class -Wllhis occurred while Abraham Lin- coln was slbning the Declaration of lndependencef' -Y'l'Q'l'Q'l'-- Mary Johnson, making announcement in'Sunshine meeting: MWe will sing page 1114 and stand on the last verse 7' rm-' X:-mls IQQEZQEIJ 'l lj O ffl 7 ' 0 '1 eil VT Mr xl ' 9 M' 'W LJ 'Il 7 mfglxs EltRTDiJQDH'lDlRlRlUr ex, C3-wg Reach Baseball Equipment - Fislzing Tackle College Street Pharmacy Phone FA 26 301 E. College Sl. MALWAYS FOR THE GOLD AND BLUEW School Supplies 1 Soclas and Candy Nothing But Fine Quality Here -r l IT saves your money, g1V6S you wg' I ' . 'l it 3 , more service, makes you proud ,l U of yourself. f,., 'w 1 .Af 'y l If fl I XY TE: zftr' - - u .1 M . -' -wzj 'frg:.-'p:'1',ff?n,,'.,. WJ f. . L , Get It here ff Ng!! r' f'1-fm-Jw-QQ-v.,, l X -L.. Q - 4' f, M ,.Q1Txfy', Wg 1 F' -T ff , .f f , --4 ,Q wks , '-ge: Extreme Values -59 r ffl-- 'fT-ifriftifsii ' . . ' Fa A L .L , Q-gr A ff if ' 173-Q '- 5 - ,. 11' sm ug , 3 - 95 - 3 2 lima. '-- 11,-,J .4 ,I I 1. fa g if l . Jill' flfm' f f' - - 1,-,fw !'2i: If V' . 'Wifi-f H-e-. 7' i3'f':1 Y ' 4 E' 'V' 522 Warner 8: Peck Company U ' 0 I l , 1'-T 'Q-J 1 l I y 'P D 9 V Q-X -E-'N-.SX VIEBTDUQWDYRNIH SX Cifw- flttt hilttul A Good Watch f .-of-. : A 17 ne Dtamo Z Make Gifts that Endure Consult Your Jewelers L. W. OTTO CO. 10 N. Wash. St. 3 Crawfordsville, Ind. The CLOTHES SHOP of Crawfordsville FRANK JONES ECONOMIZE 5 , fl' XX , and COOK with N A R A 3 Tj T M f Lf ff tftt f t 7 ff V' Q T T ' Th O1 P m 1 A TV JT COODYEARS TT VV tC Fl O The Gas Co. Lead Their Class C. A. WESTFALL Crawfordsville VVIITCLIIITZTIIQ Co Everything for the Auto Ullffiink-Un I'ilSDEL3lt ur sfr8,q.xfia HEQVMQBEFTHHTWGWDRNU Il E 0 ...I We can,t make all the printing So we make the BES T 2 52 , THE REVIEW PRESS IQ U Q 7 fni'r- 3L'Tfff'q,'-'ieiffj EEE li gfgl E 'I r-ff-EE-311:33 U l 1 U 1jiti?-1:fEfZf'?:ixef5'1ll!tfmTJ'i59C5lHJDJntKJts1e We Ci'-Cf Canine Investment Q1 Company REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE C l H 1 B l C, f l H Ck 11 S Endicott's Cafe X 4 ood Place to Ea '-w diana l ir Er'i'u'E N 'K if '-AUNDRY r 'K 4 xvi' C HE SIGN OF SERV Distilled Water Used Exclusively Our family Service is Always Unquvstiollalnlo Good Phono JF 33 - l06 E. Market St. Cruwforclsville, Incl. My Mamma Always Uses W r a y is Pure Cream and S ECIAL ATT N IO TO PARTY Butter INNERS AND BANQU TS 122 E M S i Does Yours? E liIQ22,3li JF QIJT1-J-oe,-'xii U C' EJlB'TD9CilB'JDRYR'JVllc ax 'L Have Your 0 y DIPLOMA : FRAMED At The WIDE AWAKE Work Neatly Done V Too Bad! Mary had a cigarette, She thought atwould he a joke To slip one over on the girls And show them how to smoke. But ma came in quite suddenly, Mary hid it in her shoeg Now Mary has a sore spot And don't know what to do. --I-9'!'0'!-Q -' Mr. James, in 'J M, W- 1 f Civics Class-uMil- d d h ' d re , yn at IS a ry I I dock? ' t -fy -:fab g Mildred Roach- O 'tl HA physician who ,, Won7t give out pre- scriptionsf' Ted Johnson, in 5-Q, 'Ht' Senior Class meet- V ! ing-'cl Will have X O 3 to II1, mittee to decorate over the Week-end. -'!'0'l'6'!'- Frances Scott, in Public Speaking- uMiss Deere, what can you do to over- come stuttering? I have acquired the habit lately. What is the cause? Miss Deere-uUnless you are horn a stutterer, it is caused from associating with people who stutteitn George Gibson-'4Miss Deere, I was born a stuttererfj Frances doesnat stutter much anymore. Typewriters We Sell, Buy, Rent and Repair Supplies MA CK BROS. Phone FA 35 2145 E. Main St. II 'ro I L... Q T.. 4 17 D LJ U X-Lego-wie-5 Wi H1953-Zi - ll-fX'5XO' 'QQ C. It 'IV DLHTUDGWDLRWLQ -as-S 311-W lj ASK FOR- TODDLING Wears out Shoes 'V . GOODYEAR WELT 1 Repairing Makes Them I C lf C R E A M Hlis the Besf' Like New ' -az- It is a pure foodg healthful, delicious. We also Sloan and 1'f1N0f'k hats economical and easy to serve. The more New York Shoe Shining Parlor particular dealers have it. .lint r'3lYJY:- 'FAF ICF CRFAM FXI Rl IA Phone FC 'IU 205 East Main Crawforclsville, Incl. Sophomore to ,lunior+4'Do you know what Freshmen remind me of?7, I J uniorw-NNog what?7' Sophoinore-uNotl1ing.,' I ---'1'Q'l'9'l'f4 i Miss FertiehW'4Don't you think it is -i+,+.+UE X rather extravagant to put hoth hutter I Exclusive Top Shop I time? l and jam on your bread at the same Ruth Foulkes-t'Nog it's saving. One pieee of hread does for hothf' f-x-o+o-1x-- Y Senior in great clistress-hlfvery time ?-x-o-z-o-z-4- I wash my collars, they shrink so that they are too small for my neckfa Wise Fresllie-H'l'l1e11 why clonit you try washing your neck? -a-x-Q-1-Q-z--f and Curtain Work X Helen Rice fspeaking excitedly to the I Joke Editorl-L'For goodness' sakes l 4Dot ' donit ut an 'thine in the Athenian 7 P 3 xv I 211 s. Green sn. cmwforasviiie, ina. I fllwui Flfflik and IUCN II th-E i X-5 II iiliiS32L3l if sk Ax'6 ' I H0 4, I 1 I I X , ..- u- I I7 D if .1 ffl Vlfff 1ffHJX..f1V1taTimGtB'JDtareE1v qf'V5lY 3 H. T. Scharf The Electric Shop Druggist N Perfumes : Toilet Goods, ' Candy, and Cigars REXALL STORE lt's worth while to have a satisfied customer. Quality and not price will satisfy most of the people all of the time. Quality is worth the difference. 'I'6'X'0'X 1-A. - -7 Try the Batavia Coffee and the Canned Goods. 0 Galey's Grocery E DD 10 :' DE 10 ?'!'0'!'Q'Z'e-- The Home of Labor Saving Devices -m'X'0'!-04'-i WASHERS, IRONERS, CLEANERS -5-1-0449-IP-S Gregg Kelley Hugh Barclay fto Mr. Leonardl- UDid you know that Shakespeare creat- ed 108 characters?7, lVlr. Leonard-aGreat Guns! l in --+o+o+-s Harriett Harding, in English class: The dog pushed the people away and hegan drinking himselff, i'l'9'X'9'I'-- Mr. Lee-ul-low did the trade winds get their name?7' Foster Williamson-c'Because they trade back and forth. --+o+o+-- Miss Guilliams, in Spanish class: Wllranslate 'How old is Mary? 9' Lodell L.: 'GNobody knows? --+o+o+ees lVlr. Ward in making an announce- ment in 203, stated that all pupils driv- ing Cars should he in Auditorium first period. Ll 'ro l i L.. 'T T' 4- I fi xl? D l Q CH Q-2 are-in C 111922.31 JY .1429-,ef-..e its gd. .2-.ax e HHTUQGWDYSAXRTIU GOOD HARDWARE AT F LANINGAM H RDWARE COMPAN REASONABLE PRICES Phone BA 2111 116-118 N. Washington St. SENIOR MIRROR Senior Girls Most popular-Kathleen Straughan. Best student-Florence Coon. Most original-Bessie Watson. Best organizer-Mary Johnson. Most musical-Ruby Guilliams. Most dramatic-LaVoran Robbins Prettiest-Gertrude Weaver. Most sincere-Florence Coon. Shyest-Augusta Hartung. Most athletic-Laverne Lauthers. Wittiest-Dorothy Bell. Most dignified-Ruby Guilliams. Senior Boys Most popular-Ted Johnson. Best student-Gordon Wedding Most original-Ted Johnson. Best organizer--Raymond Clark. Most musical-Rush Hughes. Most dramatic-Gerald Wilhite. Most handsome-Ernest Dinwiddie. Most sincere-Kenneth Davidson. Shyest-Oscar Todd. Most athletic-Ernest Dinwiddie. Wittiest-Carl Hayworth. Most dignified-Harold Beck. F aczilty-M en Most popular-lVlr. Freeman. Best student-N. James. Most original+lVlr. Wilhite. Best organizerA1V1r. Biddle. Most musical-Mr. Biddle. Most dramatic-N. James. Most sincere-Mr. Burgess. Most handsome-H. Dinwiddie. Shyest-Mr. Burgess. Most athletic--Mr. Freeman. Wittiest-Mr. Chapman. Most dignified-K. C. James. Faculty-Women Most popular-Miss Caster. Best studentf1Vliss Williams. Most original-Miss Caster. Best organizer-Miss Booz. Most musical-Miss Rogers. lV1'ost dramatic+lVIiss Deere. Prettiest-eMiss Cauble. Most sincere-Miss Harris. Shyest-Miss Kleinhans. Most athletic-Miss Richardson. Wittiest-Miss Caster. Most dignified-Miss Knox. '?'l'.'x'.'!'i' Mr. Burgess-uCladys what are the duties of the Presidentfw Gladys Shanklin, dreamily- lt is to enforce all lawsf, Mr. Burgess-uDon't call Mr. Hard- ing an it. Y-x-Q-x-4-z-4 Raymond Clark frehearsing for Dra- matic Play, after G. Scharf had goneJ: Miss Deere-'LWell, Raymond, snap into it! Ll EXW? C X4 II :1'n1S'92?73l O ills-X5x'5 :J U lDEiTDQGlWDlRNU QR C3-me L The photography in this book was done by Hirshburg. We would be glad to hear from other schools and invite them to let us sub- mit samples and prices. Waynetown, Hills- boro, Linden, Jamestown, New Market, Wal- lace, Rockville, Ind., and other schools are a few that we offer for reference. We are equipped to go any place to do school work. t 3 U . Box 96. Phone BC 4. Crawfordsville, Ind. 05 'N-4' ill l'ilS3ZL5l all ri., C