Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1924 volume:

K 'A f-- IWQB KW? CQ? KN Xl Mmm? if gf H ln.. 54 'K Bouno co Boones mmf loltawsu kussci Snow o A vs oc RBYVNNCD D f 7 .- , I X My n . -f' :V 6.-f A Xlf-4434 L' 4 INS . ill L- 1. Lv-vu H, THENIAN Crawfordsville High School Crawfordsville, Indiana Published Annually by the Senior Class Volume XX Copyright 1 924 by Dorothy Hack Editor Albert Satterlee Business Manager I IIIIWIHIUIUIUIIIIIIHUIll!IINWIIIIHIlmlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllhlthllbGT HSN IHPIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillflllIf!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIUIIWJIHUIIIWIIIILIII I 5 2 E 1 1 E S -'11 E 2 --Q :B E 3 Z 'LT EE 5 .E at E. E i 1' E E :T 22' al :: E f E E5 2 E rr: E 5 'E 5 5.-1 1. '::t 3, S 2 E E ,E-'-- ' i E E E5 E'-I 4 2 I ll DEDICATIQN E 5 IN ORDER THAT WE MIGHT OBTAIN E EE 3 OUR EDUCATION, OUR MOTHERS E E E- 5 AND FATHERS HAVE MADE A MOST E E ' WILLING SACRIFICE. TO THEM, E 2 T HEREFORE, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS ATHENIAN OF 19244. -2 li-' 1 i. i 2 i i E E 'T-I as .E 5 E ... ... '-Z.. I 'Z E' .4-' F. i 1? fi 5 -2 -52? E f'E-L' 5 Z. 2 .. - 55. E 5 -.: .. ,,. E- Tiff: 5 fi-E 2 5 2'-T 3' 1 Ti.- Zi ,T-3 'E Z-Q 5: E1 .E 5 3 E5 3 E 2 'E i 2 ... 3 zz z 'i 5 E I IIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIiiffffifftkllullllllilllllllllllllllNillllllllillllil 19 9. 'al IllIILBIHIIIUIIM1flllilfllIIIIIUIIIWMIIIIIIILIIlilWlllUlIlIIIIllllllMlf1IlllhlIll - I illklllllillllllllllllllllMUillllllimllllfniISM!lllllllilllilllllilllkkkllillWT' MEN IQQPlIllliikilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIINN!Klllllllkllllklkllllklkllllll!1lU.llIlUlKllWW1lLl1l I 1 SE .-.-: an 1:-. 3 1- s 5 Ea 5 2 5 E 2 2 2 A Tribute to C. H. S. 2 '.:. E O dear and true old Cold and Blue 1 E 2 What happy days we'oe spent with you! E Thou'st been to us a worthy friend I Z We're sorry that these days must end. 5 2: 2 5 To you we owe our honored name, 5- E To you we owe our little fame. LE- Like a beacon light thou hast led us on, 5 E As we followed the trail toward a brighter dawn. E At times as we climbed, we grew faint with fear S ii E 5 Bat thou, faithful friend, ne'er forgot to cheer E E And urge us along toward Ambition's height Q E Where surveying vantage to our delight, 5 ... rs- :-. li- E We beheld our ejforts of four short years E 1 :Z E Enscrolled and emblazoned on wisdomis spears. 2g E And now as the class of T wenty-four G Passes out C. H. Sfs door, I - We know that all we hope to be E 5 We owe to thee! We owe to thee! 5 E -Minnie E. Williams. S 'W l E- ,fi -:f 11.- sz --fig. Fr. Fi El . rss 'flf E i - .,. ...- -T 2-1' rj E 1' 2 'E 'E 2 :-..-' Z E 'E- ...'-7.1 .. ... ,. E 5 :- ... E' E A2 5 EP. 1 llkkululllliilllllltlwtllilttilrmtltmmaaumnlmiuxrwannnmmullamlwiulta iw 425.21 ualluitmuiliwmmmlmlnlftusumwaumxvxmllnxuumuutmtxmmlmUlm! I 4 . 1--.-M ' A2542MEF?331i2iii222i3?iQf.EiZiiiillilllilli'-ff!5i5QT' HE Fi Wi HI!!illSkXl5i10l1iliHHMIlHIlf!!!!Bf1lkX1k?m1iiEQWHHKGRIQIiliiiliiiMi5.i1FriilE'iiie,i F ls' ixxxvs' Nw-X. S J' .1...nsanv-wmv-'f . 1, .W A 'E 4m ,fx 443 ,--L' 1 .. 41, I. izgwi 3555W1?T5i2iWe5QiE!425?T572E?a5r - f K Page Seven ltllllllklltlllllllllllllllllIllIllftlllllllfillllllxlllllllllllllilllllllllllllltltU3ll0T MEN IH H IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIUHIlfltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllwlllllllll I Foreword The Athenian, dear readers, once more comes to you with your schools' life upon its pages. These pages are but a true reflection of what the year 1923-1924+ has meant to those who have striven so bravely and so loyally Within the great and happy Work-shop of old C. H. S. The Weh, Which these diligent Workers have Woven is Hecked with joy and sorrowg joy because of achievement, sorrow because of leave-taking. Our short com- ings as well as our victories are all found in the Web and Woof of this twentieth volume. Memories of our happy Senior year crowd upon us as we turn through these intimate pages-teeming and pulsating with the red-blood of high school life. Therefore, in the language of the clever Touch- stone We would saye-HA poor thing but all mine own. As friend to friend, dear reader, the Senior class of 1924 sends this edition of the Athenian into thy tender and Worthy keeping. I llllllllllllllHlIllIlllllIlIlllllllflIlllliIIl'ftRllltlllli1lUlIlI1llIlllttllltllllltllll 19 9.4. NlUWMHUNMNMWIEIWUIMIXIXHXHIllltulllllllllllllllllllklllllmilllwl I Page Eight 1iJUl1N'MlHU1f fIl11l1lzililXWll1lU WIP!iHllllilllMli1,m'1f 5-'EH 5 GH! 5sW.4xl'lmll!IlllIIllI'lHI Iu1K!kllil1lUlllUiKllHRlKH5ifi112521153'L nil LESVID LlPlDER1'1AH DRMM-14 ff, Hp, PQRRST Amuson Ass, Buss nun ITQQ, A 2 sizilbmiltiiffiHff if8tilhiMHIBUIIIIUDIll1QXlllBlllillUlfl 19 9.11 UILlW!DmI?UllMW1FSH!!P9!MffUlMhNXkWl'llWi!ESMlliH33ii5Q!S?ii 2 I NlillillllillllllllilIMIllllllmfllllinllillilliillllilllllllllXllilllll1lXlCU1llQT MEN IH P1IfllhikklliilllllllllHllllillllllifMWlklllKlKlNKlllwlwllilllll1l1llIllUKlRW11Ll1l H 2 E 2 :. 5 S S 2 if ... 5 5 .. S gg :: ? F.:-' .E 5. E a E .1 1 -. E 3 5 :: E ' Q -. 1 -R' N r: E N Ii' - 52 .1- i E 2' ::: E 5 Board of Education 5 1- 2 E 2 E 'E E E 1 2. E E :: .. -Ng i :,.- 5 :: -1- E :.-: 2 sz' ... 1 .i i -- .:. :-. ... .1- ' .. -S i '.:.- .... :..' 5 .1 1' .--'1 1 -:. i. .- - 3- M. U. Burroughs Ward Walkup 'E S 1 53' E 2 ,E E ra :nz :: 1-'Q il 2' 2 .-1: S E 'Fl-1. fi 'E E 3 3 if .1 3 .E at -2 2' La 1-N , ...- Rza - i - ,... 1 ,,, 1 ?- ,,,-A 1 ,.. -.. E L- E E E 2 E 1 1 - I OlilllllllillllllltlIlllllillllfillflIilflKIMllll1lllil8Ullli!lBllllilillllilllillllfl 19 9.4IlilllmnlllitlalmllilfelMfiillhE21Dz'xilumWii1kX1i!E!'!lEl!ii2iilL!Edl9!l2MZ!5 Page Ten E v Q ..-. 5 1 E Z 'rs ss: :: : :: E E EE as I MllllililllllulllllllllliillllllllNl5llll10IlSllXllllHllililllllilllllllliilhilllillHWYHGH IGPlIIllmllllHlllllllilHlfilillflII!RXWIKi11Hi1XRWWSKSXHKUJMMHUXLRWRPLQUI I al' E 2, E S :- E as 55 E -:J Q 5- -Z 1 Z E 5 2 'E E' --.. .i E 'L- :: Q- if S2 ... l 2 3 ,. -T, E 3 5 E 'E E E' E 5 Ll 2 1 E5 -. :E E E Le 2 ....'- 2 z: .1- E rr. E 2 'T-. 2: -2 E1 3 '5- 5 ri E E .. 5 1 E E. E Q?- -E 1 -.-2 E 915. 2: i k. - .., ,.. I I 5 x if 1-1 1 1 i - QlllllllllmlllllllllifllulfillfllimfUffllilUl1llillhUlllIlllllllilkllilllllllllfl 19 24 illIIWMUUIMWHIIHWIHWIIUMIHIXKMIHHWUlUUllmlKllMWilUlMll I lillilliillillillllllllllliilil!llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllGT MEN llHP1IllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H -19. I T FE '... 2 5 T-'L' -1 11 E 2 E I 2 5 2 4'-' :: --- L' 55 1-. ,. ... A,- ,- L' .E is -E 5- .Q E --'ff' N- -.41 wg 5 51' -. - IEE E5 - 1: 3' rg: EF: E A. SUPT. C. C. UNDERWOOD i :ar 7 I believe in the principle of giving and taking in dealing with patents, patrons, pupils and teachers, but A il not in compronusing the rigbt. 5 2 I believe in talking about your Work and my work, E but not about people. I like to think and talk about L E ideas but not to gossip. W 5 I believe that the eae er W o incu ea es e rig Z t h h 1 t th ht - E ideals of culture and conduct 1n the mind of the child 3 d vl bl v t li t 2 ren ers an 111 a ua e ser ice o umam y. 5 ?:..' E3 ... ...- ' mi Z l lllllllllllllliijilllllllllillllllllilllllllllilllilikYilliiiisiliiiiiiilllliiiiiililillg 165 QL 'gi M!IILEIIQIEEEIESIMIIIIIHIFIIIIIIUIlllfiflllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllflllllllllllllll Page Twelve .f .Z .r- 1 1 Eg :ri ...z .-1 Y- 1: YZ E H- I fl 'R 7 ' 1L2Q1aaa1m5sQT'Ai i?fi K E M H il ffQiii2iEi3iil'123fz .,1g,, 1, 1w.::1,..u:q, ' . l L ip, H5 K I 1-, .!.:,lvvCi1S'wif -mv 1 ffv 1 'IW - . k ' X O. I . DEETZ, PRINCIPAL Junior-Senior High School Our Boys and Girls First i JW 91' 5 '. fi ,rf'?.-T,z4.2h:qw:e'g11W5a:' gem,-.,' if ,,g,,g,141,-3,5gg'.me' K ' .I .Jef 5' .,,'.Lgf.m2Hsxfia1-? wi ::x:'S,.i4,zmxc1X :Malik-.f1?l1.J Page Thirteen I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllQT HHH WI H IIlllllllllllllllllllllliflllllIlflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilUllllllllllllllll I E E 5 3 5 .. Fd 5 5 S E 5 E E 1 ? E 2 'L' i ...T L.. 3 -1- 1 E E :. E E E E E 2 E- E 3' E 5 i E: l. Z-' 2 5 5 'S 3 1 - E S' 3 i -':z 1 2'- 1 -... -. Ti? ..- E H ii E E 2 E 5 E' E E S E' E E Mr. Lawrence Hopper Miss Minnie Williams Miss Mary B. Booz If.: Asst. Principal Head of English Dept. History H- Debate d E l' h Graduate of: Gr d t f' 3 Gradu G ncastle H. S. Cr d l H S 1: Lebanon S D P U ' ' H C ll Ez'- Indiana S N l Wabash c ll E 1 5 M Q M E '-4:1 :J 1 .1 E? -- L!! 1 E an 2 Ei '.'3 s Hazel Marie Ward Miss Lillia Bl M M G ll English Dean of Girls and Englxsh English and Spanish Graduate of: Graduate of: Graduate of: Grawfurdsville H. S. Crawfurdsville H. S. Grawfordsville H. S. Indiana University Attended Butler College DePauw University E i :sv uv: :fx E .1 :ZZ -::' : Ea - 'ik - .2 E E 2 Q .... E 5 i i :: 1 i llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllfllllllllilfililllillllllllbilllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 EZ. li Ellliilllllllmllllllllllfilllflllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillfillllllllli I I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HHH IH H IlllllllllllllllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllmllllllll I 5 :E 2 S 5 5 5 3 Q 777, 3 E 5 2 5 .1 2 LE '-'.... es ::: r--L.. ' ..- 4:-.- ' ..-'- i ?.. 55 .- :: i .2 E LE L- .- .. nf- E Dr-' L- E ...- -. E' 3 E E ,- ... 1 QT .., ..- .A Miss Eunice McCullough Miss Irene Foster Miss Evaline Ballard -.E 2 English English English 2 Tp: Graduate of: Graduate of: Graduate of: 5 E B l H S. At H S K H S 2 LT I d U iversity DeP U D P U t E E: E Ei if : 2. ..- E 2 5 TE i E T E 2 if 2 5' 5 Miss Cleon H d k M J l L K M L ra E. Millis E E French and E V l h L La d Algebra E- 2- Graduate of: Graduate of Vevay H. S. Graduate of: E i- Shortrldge H. S. Indiana University: Crawfordsville H, S. 2 5 Butler College Hanover College 2 i -i ES 5 L' 1 7:3 3?- ii. 5 STL .T E 2 E S... zz .S S ii E'-5. 5 E 1 iw E 1-1 E P. 2 .S- E 55 1-:T ....: E 2 'EE 3- 5:3 1. :K e: E 1 -1 .-, E ' T-1 E E 5 E 1 3 5 53 2 ... ... 5 E ': E : E 5 liilillilliilililllllillflllllfllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllill'llllllllll!lllllll 19 24 illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Page Fifteen llillliilllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllilllllnlllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllQT HHH BH HIIllllllllllillllllllHllilllHIIlflllllllllillllllllklllllkllillll1lll1lIl01klIl!l1ill1l1.lIl I - E' i zz E' Z 5 1 .12 E E L?- E 5 h iv E Ii i E E E E E E' E Mr. Homer E. Biddle Miss Martha Wharton M Dinwiddie 'ii Manual Training and Drawing Latin and History Ec , Geo and Boys' Ph Ed Graduate of: Graduate of: Graduate of Q Waynetow H S Sh rtridge H. S Crawfordsville H. S 5 Valparais U I diana U ersi Attending Wabash C E 2 - Mr. H. 0 B Mr. G B Mr. Karl c J es E Histor History d Ph 1 Ed cationHistory C E - Gradu f Gradua f Graduat f 3 Ladoga H. S. Columbia City H. S. Ladoga H. S. Z Wabash College, AB. Wabash College Wabash College -.-:.. University of Minnesota, A.M. i W E E E 2 'E E Zi E Fi if E E 2 I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllfllllflffllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllll 19 2.4 IllllWMI!lillllllllillllfllhlflllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllliliilllllllilllimlllllll I H llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT' HEN IHHIllllllllmlilllllllIWW!lilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllll I 2 E 1 g Z E E' E:- hi' E: 2' 2 ..- E i 5 5 gl gl E E 1 ii' E -5 Iii N' E. : fi' Z 2 EE E E E .. E :-. S S 5 2 E E 5 E E . Mr. Lee H. Rvisley Mr. Emmett C. Stout Mr. Fitzhugh Lee ,., Physics and Chemistry Botany Biology Z2 E Graduate of: Graduate of: Graduate of: .ji -E Co d H S Bluffton H S Alamo H. S E 5 Ind U Wabash Coll Wabash Col E E 5 i sz. E E -E E. E E' F, .-:. 3 aaa E 'ZS ..... Q-' Z: .- +- 2- :ns 1 ..+ .. '-r .X .1 i... 2 2 ... 1 .29 ...'-' 1 :. 1 1 i E Mr. John W. Ward M U l C Mr. L. J C T-E r- Mathematics a hema ics Mathema E E Graduate of: Graduate of: Graduate of: if ,E Alamo H. S. Crawfordsville H. S. Waynetown H. S. 2 Li Wabash College Northwestern University Wabash College :-Ti' f. 1 :: l-- 3 .5 E E E- ..... 1- ,. S 5, 5 -if -:. Z 3 '-5 2, 'FE 1 Ji E -T E S it E E ...i E .., .... E l E E 'E 5 if if 5- 'li 2 g - 'E 2 3 E B ..-: -' r: ues I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllltilllpli 2 fl Illllwllllllllllllllllllllllllfillllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllll I I iili!iiiii!llililllillUIliUillllliillfllllililliilillllilllililllllllillllllllllililliliGT HE Fi IG P1iIlliiillliillllllllllilllllIiiilllhillllillllillilliiiikllliilillilllll1IiIlilUlkllLM1llIl E 33 1 E 5 a S? 55 1 SE E S 5 E5 2 Ei :QE . Miss Vivian E. Harris Miss Mary Walkup Miss Velma McCullough Mathematics Hygiene and Geography General Science and Physiology Graduate of: Graduate of: Graduate of: 45' Crawf lsville H. S. Crawfo1'dsvi1le H. S. Cra fordsville H. S. E DePau University D1-Pauw University Att ded 'Teachers Coll E 5 MMM E if rs. Stout Miss Della Denniw 5992125 Sigma :mv Bow 3 Owen :Sm U,-1 4o 4 22-aan: SVN Frm SS v-1' D-U2 E40 QE. N - 3 S Ov 5 G 1 S S9923 9:55:50 3355 53213 in r QU! :IEP-Q QE ETF n 'bw O O1 545555 ram Q misc? vQs.5',,, omqdi :Lang Nm W S gm 5 En Z. F1 Q V W E 5:2 5 1? :-5 ,., 5-'- E: E5 E5 E if EE 3-if E- E1 as .. I iliillliiiiilililillllilliiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiifiimillililllliililllllllllllllliilllillltiili! 19 9.11 iiillififiiiillliiimliifiiiifiiliihiiiiikliiiiiliiiiuiiliililGiiiiiliiiiiEiiilliffii Page Eighteen ,, 7 W-1 F ,, QE? i E E E E E-' .T-T' QE 5 E E E E -E E 5 Mr. Earl Huffman Mrs. Ethel E. Chapman Mr. John M. Chapman Z Mathematics Commercial Commercial E Graduate of: Graduate of: Graduate of: If-.2 Crawfordsville H. S. Parva, Ill., H. S. Portland, Mich., H. S. Q Wabash C llege Carnegie College Bowling' Green, Ky., College 'i Ferris Normal, Big Rapids, Ferris Normal, Big Rapids, -- Mich. Mich. 1' ' 32193 2 i Miss Juli D er Miss Clara Wilson Mr. Kenneth W. Kiltz -' Public SD kim: Art Voca'ional Agrricultur 3 Gradu t f: Graduate of: Graduate of: 1 Cra f isvillc H. S. Monticello, Ark.. H. S. Mt. Vernon H. S. 'T' B h l School Cent l Trziining Collfyrv, Ark. Purdue L'nive1'sity E C E E E is E3 5 EE ii ei , W miicfmw' av 1-' 5 2 E 'E 2 I llllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllflllllllllltlllillllllllllllllfdlllllillllllllllllil 19 9.4 IllllwlllliillillllflllllilIllfillllwmlllllllllllillulllllllllflllilllltllllllllhllll Page Nineteen llllllllllllllmlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllQW' HEH IH H IlllllllllllllllllllllIwflllllllI!Mlllllllll'.llllllllllillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll I l 332 i -- 3 2. i 2 i :ss E E .... :::. .- 2.- Y.. if if ri E :s rl Z. :: 1 1 Z .,. 152' 1 E .E un ...--' -'E 4- if -..:' E --, .2 :E '. :.' ss 2 FE is 3 E.. iz E ... 5 1 L1- .E : : LE .. ... E 2 ..- :.- 1. lf'- 1 i ,.. E ?. 2 z: zz 2. 2 1 I NlllliillllllllllllllliillIllllllliimllinllillillilllllililllllflillllllllllwlllQT HEH WI HIIlliilllmlllllllllIWIIIIUKIIIMIUlkillllkliklllllklllikillllll1lF1lIlU1klIMU1lllIl I 5 3. 2 3 E -. ii E T 1 it E E 1-.E 5 .... ' -. 5 l 3 i Zi E 2:-' :.' -Z ..-' '5- E 3 1 -S -.-T vo' ': nz E at i -21' E QS, E 5 S,- ..-: 1 EE :.' E Z . '..: E E -5- Miss Mable C. Fertich Mrs. Pickett Miss Edith Hunt . 5 Home Economics Home Economics School Nurse E Graduate of: Graduate of: 1' 2 C ' S C d H S E EE: 1 d U U E af. 2 E' E i,.'f Mem QE E. S E E 5 17.9 E 5 .7-1 :S ... Z-Z ft' 1 2 Mr. Fred B J k M Kl R E Q. ' Woodwork, Mecha Ld awj ome Economms 1 c Ol of Music E Z ing, Sheet Metal Graduate of: Graduate of: 3: 3 Graduate of: Lafayette H. S. Kansas City H. S. 5.5. E Green Co., Normal Purdue University Kansas Teachers College 'ij i 'i -2 P: E E E 3 E- 2 f. 2 . E, E 5 E 2 i E -5 ,1- .: :- E L .32 xi 11- i 3 1-. 'i -.:: 5,- -- 7'--E' 3 i -. ... 3 1 ..- - has i i . 3' 5 H -T- .... 3 2 2' S 2 -sf' E 2. E 5 :: ' - 3 - lllllllliilllllllllllllllfllllllfllillUHIKWIKMlllllmilliliiiiilllltlllillllilllifl 19 24 HIllU!I0!HU!M1NlflLfllillRlfmlllmlllilillllilkllllllllliliililillllftillfillllidll I I llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllltlwllGT HEH I H H IllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllflllllllllilllllllll 1 ILT. 3 2. 'Zi i 2 -- 2 5 Zi. EE i Z - E. 2 i '-2 E 3.21 4: gn .11 E E E E 2' .- E 5 I Miss Laura ane Bree inri ge rs Rut ic ar son apman Miss essie ee E E E ii ...- -.. ' 5- J k d M , h R h d Ch J L 5 Penmanship Girls' Physical Education Home Economics E Graduate of: Graduate of: Graduate of: 5 Lafayette High School Columbia City H. S. Crawfordsville H. S. ,Fi ' C ll P d I ' E .E E. -' E E E M M M .2 E E E Miss Ada Williams Miss Elizabeth Deere - Miss Donnis saidia ,. Registrar Stenographer Assistant in Dept, of Health 5 and Hygiene EE E E fi E 21 E 3 E 3 x: Z .E I lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllffmiillHlllllillllllllllllllllllllllillllililll 19 24 lililwllllllillmlflllllflIMfillllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll Page Twenty-one Z ES E as i ar E 2 'E E E 5 2 E 3 E a E E 'L' 2 1 ... Z 1 Tl 1 E r. 'iz- fl .. i 12. -:.:1 1 3 E 2: 51'- .E 5 E: 5 5 G. E 2-. ,Z-f E 5 2 E E as is E 5 1 as 21 E S' E S E E -EE IE 2 E 5. 3 -E 2 1... 1 E .u .-at .. 3 i :l :c -T.. E - E 51' :. E 5 L -171.- 7 E L-J. ?. 3 ,E 2 : S -E S E5 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillifilllllllillllllllklillllllllllllllilllllllltllillQT WEN l H H lflllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllRlllllllllllllllllll 4, ,, 4 .V ' 1. - msiffi' is W WYE- , - V, 194- r fel Syl f V Us 1, KV 'Q s?i r if1, - 1 ,-fgijfl f ' 1. .' if LQ ' - X l , QQYflgi:5?1sS 5 r, 5' ' H i Miss Valley Virginia Boyer Supervisor of Health and Hygiene Graduate of: Lafayette High Sc oo h I Chautauqua Normal School B. S, Degree Purdue University The Class of Nineteen Twenty-four We were young and inexperienced, About four years ago, When we entered the halls of C. H. S. My! but the time seemed slow. Strangely now, so fast it seems, These same four years have spedg ls it because we had our lessons, And did as the teachers said? The building now is firm and strong, As ltwas when first We came, We haven't jarred it from its place- The site is just the same. Alas! now when we go forth To take our place in life, We cannot all be Presidents, Nor yet a President's Wife. But we can better fit our station And our destiny fulfill, By having spent four happy years ln school in Crawfordsville. -EMILY KENNEDY. E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffllfiiillllillllillllltflllllklllllllllllllllllli 19 911 iiilliiiflllllinMilPMllllmIMillillltillllllllllllullllllullllllllllllllillllllLllQl Page Twenty-two 'EE ... E 5' :a 2 Z3 3 -E :A ..T' E. E -R' 5 E T. C: 1 :: E E 3 :: 3 is E -L .i Sr? f i :E 4 E 'X- sn' 2 l :: :Z -.,- 5: :z Q ill 9-fl. ,Te Es .... 2 E z: E: '52 E :: E E '-.:: 3 2 :: I WINilllIllllll1llll1lIl!1lIlillllmlllfnilS1lillllHlllSlillIllll1llllllllllwlGT HE H IH H IflllilillillllilllllIilllllllflINNWill11Hl1XllWkllHWlllllIlllllllUlklkmllwlll E .1 2 E E i 1 -3 .. .... E 5 2 :z Z -i' ,-- - :Z i ui. 'I-2 S 2 E E .ts 3 za .... Ii ..- 'Z EE: 3: 1-Q -1 -1, 5:-. E.. s-'E E E E f? 2 3 E E E :: - .. l -n. ,, T.. dl: N-,vs,.f -..-. 5 2 -3? i 5' E ,L : E .. E E E E E :Q 12 Z1 5 E 'Z 1 1 2 -- .. .. E IT! . E l ..... M, 4-.-9 : as H -Q 21 1: fi SAA S ' : 1- 2 E 1 1 Q - ' 5 -J0'3'IUBB!! l5. g, ,E ., S . 5 ' ,. -5- 22 ri E .. FE 1 E E 3 is 2 EF :I EJ-'Z Z E3 EE EiiifliiiiwliifiiiiiliiiiiiiimiiiiiiiwtiiiEiilliaiivilliiibliliiiklllililliililll 19 24 IllIIWMHHEMIMWWlillmllBimklliiliilEHWllllHll!mlHKlMmMDlM51l Page Twenty-three E E 2: .E ..-: 2 E il! IIllllllllulnlllmzulnmllllil II lllll llllll llll lfll ll lllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Ilflllll IH I mf Illlfllllllllllllll ll l Ill! -. .t- 2 L 1- :- i -T, lllllllllllmlllllflllllllllllllIllillllllllllll Illlllll Illll Illilllfllllllllfllllllllllllllll llllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHT H N IH H lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwtlllllllll Harry Bowe Snook Freshman Basketballg Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Freshman Treas.: Junior Play: Joke Editor on Times StaE 2, 43 Senior Pres.3 Athletic Association. Cast your eagle eye on me! Leaders there must always be. Paul Davis Shenee Treasurer of Class 3, 43 A h ' St ff. t enian a I'm not in the role of common me-n . Glen Birch Birch V-Pres. Junior and Senior Glass 3 Athletic Association 3 Chorus 1. There is something in him more than natural. Josephine Stubbins, Jo Executive Committee S. S. 1, 33 Ellen Richards 1, 2: Classical Club 1, 23 Historical Outlook Club 1, 23 Dramatic Club 43 English Club 43 Junior Arts. 3, 43 Class Historian 43 Her Gloves 33 Athletic Asso- ciation: Athenian Staffg Sun- shine Society3 Princess Chrys- th' an imum. Love sought is good, but given unsought is better. Mary M. Stephens, Red Sunshine Society: Athletic Association: Vice-Pres. English Club 43 President Science Club 43 Classical Club 2, 33 Society Editor of Athenian: Secretary Class 4. A well refajd woman, She speaks, behaves and acts just as she ought. Maude Arthur, Art English Club 43 Sunshine Societyg Athletic Association3 Edinburg High School, 1, 2, 3. Sincere and conscientious To know her is to love her. llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllfiillllllflmtlillllllllllulillllllllllllllllilllililll 19 9. 4 IlllllilnlllllllllllmllllllMllllllfllllllllllilllllllllllllllflllllllltlllimlhlll Page Twenty-four ml llltlllllilllllllltillll lllu ...fan llllll 2:3 lllllllllllllllllll llllll llllll - ...T llllll Hlllllll lilllllilllllllllllllllllll Hlllflllllfl Ill!Illllllllllllllllllllllllllill lllllll llllllllilllllll ll 3 lllll lil llll llllllllllllllllllill llll llllllll lllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllll '51 E E E E :-2. E 3 2 .22-.: 3'-T Q lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HEH IG l I IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllllll IHINIIIIIIIIHIU lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllflli ll lllll Hll 2 3 gi-'S 1 i' i llllllllllll Il llllnlllllillfluumnm llllllillilill llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllll llllllllllll llilllll llllllllllll Mary Ball, Mary Sunshine Society: Athletic Association: English Club 4: Science Club 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Ellen Richards 1: Chorus 1. You are wisely silent in your own worth. Lyle Vibert Beck Calendar Editor of Athenian: Athletic Association 3 Class Representative of Science Club: Classical Club 2: Plus Ultra 3, 4. Learning, thy talent is. Mary Beard, Hap Commercial Club 3, 4: Ath- letic Association: Sunshine Society: Ellen Richards 1 I Ch ' '. oius Silence is a perfect herald of joy! Margie Hell Marg New Richmond High School 1, 2, 3: English Club 4: Sun- shine Society: Commercial Club 4: Athletic Association. Tall, slender and straight With all the graces blestf' Gethrel Beck, Jo Sunshine Society : Athletic Association: English Club 4: Science Club 4: Classical Club 1: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. Meek she was, and docile as a dove. George Cadwallader, Cad Football 4: Basketball 3-4: Track 2: Secretary of Freshman Class : Athletic Association 1 Chorus 1-25 Glee Club 4: Adver- tising Manager of Athenian, He who is firm in will, moulds the world to himself. lllllliiliilllillllllllllillilillllillllililillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9.4 Illllwfllllllllllllillllllllllfillllllfilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllmilillllhlill Page Twenty-ii ve 2 E 1:-. 2 zz z 2 ld i E E..-': .21-' ?. EE E5 'E E: 3 2' :: 3 EE L..- 2 .... 'if E' is 1'2- ac: 3 za E :. :-Z' i E .55 is :E- L? -.: 2 3 za i -.5 L: if -1: 5 55 E E E Q E E -..:: : .. e E 5 i :..- 2 5 r:-. 3 :-.- r: as llllllllllllllllllll llllllml lllllllllllllllllll flllll llfllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 2 llllllllllllll llllllllilllll 7'- -. ' -1- lllll Will lllflllllri lllllllilll lil llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllthlllGT'M .H IGHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllll H Lucille Canine, Peggy', English Club 43 Glee Club 41 Chorus 1-2g Sunshine Society Athletic Association. l'is woman's fate to be the bright star of man's home and destiny. Banks Christy, Bung Chorus 2: Classical Club 1: Athletic Association. True merit, like a river, the deeper it runs the less noise it makes. Madge Chadwick, Little Shang Glee Club 43 Basketball 4: English Club 4: Sunshine So- ciety: New Richmond High School 2-S. She never yet was foolish that was fair. Roy Clark, Clarkie Football 4: Athletic Associa- ' Ch tion: orus. His life was gentle, and the elements so mixed in him, that nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'This was 21 man', Arlie Collings, Collie Athletic Association. Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright. Doyne Clodfelter Sunshine Society 3 English Club 4: Science Club 4: Classi- cal Club 1-23 Girls Glee Club 3: Ellen Richards lg Chorus 2: Oratorical 3. Her birth, her beauty, crowds and courts confess: chaste ma- trons praise her, and grave bish- ops bless. lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliltllllllillllmllllilllllllllllllllllllllil 19 9. 4 illlllltlllllltllllilltliimiMillElSt'EillEi!Ll2i!lifilill2Ulllllliilliifiiiiliiml Page Twenty-six -2 ..-: EE 75 :sa E i :: .di ...-' .:-. ,.. 1. :: ..., - ' 2 :E :L 1 .. i .Q ..- :T- E5 :1' ... 3' - I: TE .E 2 2 E E is 1 EE, E?-. 3' as- ' E FE ,5- E? -'..... .re as 2: 1 LE i ...4 sg- -.1 5: as S -f. 3 E2 fi 'E ... E. ,. '.-T -.:. i- E e E' ':E': PE :: 3 E 1 2 2 ... 2-T l Hllulllllnlmlllu nmllnilnll II Pi llllllfllllllllllllillllllllllllllll 5 E. 2 1 12, E E '-Q FE. E-E: 1- i -- .g E -'Ty lllllllllllllllll lllil!lllllllllllflllllllllllllllllll ll lllll l'lllllllllllllll!lllll1llTllllllll llllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Gm? HEH I Q Pl IllllllllllllllllllilllllfillliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll Catherine Cochran, Kate S h' S ' E l' h uns me ociety: ng is Club 4: Athletic Association: Commercial Club 3-4: Classical Club 1-2: Chorus 1-2: Glee Club 2-3: In the Garden of the Shah : Cherry Blossom: Mes- siah If'to her share some female f ll errors a , Look on her face, and you'1l forget 'em all. Ruth Cope, Collie English Club 4: Sunshine Society: Commercial Club 2-3-4: Flllen H. Richards 1: Chorus 1- 2-3: Me-ssiah : Athletic Asso- ciation. Her golden touch is life to everyone. Blanche Cotfel, Cuff Basketball 2-3-4: Captain of Girls B. B. 3: Sunshine Society: Athletic Association: Commer- cial Club 3-4: Editor-in-Chief of Commercial Paper: Chorus 1-2: Classical Club 1. Age cannot wither her, nor customs stale Her infinite variety Coleman Cohee, Coke Athletic Association, Commer- cial Club: Agriculture Society: Ch - f . orus. Come, give us a taste ot' your quality. Madge Colfel, Cotfell Basketball 3-4: Sunshine So- ciety: Athletic Association 3 Commercial Club 'I'reas. 4: Eng:- lish Club fl: Girls' Athletic Edi- tor for Athenian: Chorus 1 Cl :i ll Cl l ass ca u 1. Wit and humor are marks of genius alone. Oscar Cornett Bellmorc High School, 1, 2, 3: Athlot ic Association. He has common sense in a way that is uncommon, lllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllilllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillltlllll 19 9. q IllllllltlllllllillllNllllllltllilllllltillllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltilltllllllllil , Page Twenty-seven HE .-. 1-' E ... -:: at .... 31 :rs E 3 :: 2 all i 3: i 2 ri E E .-L :: -E gf 1 i - ST: E 2 2 Z: i E. E .2 ff E 5 3 1 3 1 E 5' Fi -.- '-'Ts E E 1. -.:'.. -.: 'E ,-:. i E 2 5 .E 7 E -E z:- E 3 3 -Z' E 52 :Z E '-...: :- : ::'. .': .Q -.... 2: :: Fl 3 E l :::- :: E 5 :-:. 'E':: ...- ... 3: na E .-: IE? E?. .5 52 '5- l 1 E' 'J-. 4? 2 E :F .-,- 5 5 15 ... 12 S .1 Ci -: 2 3 L-T .m L?- 21' ... E E .E 5 E -.. ' 3 E :: E 2:-' E lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllGT' HE H lm H IfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll Mary Francis Cnuger Frankie English Club 4: Commercial Club 2-3-4: Secretary of Com- mercial Club : Plus Ultra: Classical Club 1-2-3: Ellen Rich- ards 1-2: Society Editor of Athenian Staff: Chorus: Sun- shine Society: Athletic Associa- tion: Messiah, And still the wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew. Fred Devitt, Irish Athletic Association: Benc- balli Chorus. Forward you must go Backwards you can not. Marshall F. Cummings, Fat Basketball 3-4: English Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Athletic Association: Her Gloves 3: Chorus 2: Commercial Club. He was a man, take him for all in all. I shall not look upon upon his like again. Kenneth Dice, Dice Athletic Association: Basket- ball 3-4: Commercial Club. If thou dost play with h' - t an rn im .1 y ER c, Thou art sure to lose. Everett Deere, Tinkeretus Athletic Association. A h ' t ll the man e was o a county dear. Robert Dinwiddic, Bob Secretary of Athletic Associa- tion 2: Vice-Prcs. of Athletic Association 3: Acting: Pros. of Athletic Association 3: Basket- ball 2-3-4: Track 2-3-4: English Club. What a piece of work is man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculties !', lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllillillllmllllllllllliillililld 19 2 fl illllkilllllllhlllllfllillllllllfilllllimllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllill Page Twenty-eight llllllilllllllllll lllllll lllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllfl lllUlllllWlUIl ll ? is E Q.. 1 E .LL- Q7 1 Y-' -i llll lfllllllll llll lll -::'.. EE S an .-.: Z EE. 2 E s: :z 3 :. 5 l -.: :aa :: E E. ... :- ... 2 .in i E .E E zz E 5 E.. -1' -. 4: E ?-2 7: EE i 'E ,E un: 22 A-. 2 1.1 E 5.- 2 sg- ,E z: as 3 E5 'EE E: ... .2 'fi' EE : 2 Z. :- -.: i -15 ..- ::- z E l 5'-. ,..-- i 7-.I 2 5 zz z ? g. :ii llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT Hifi I H H IlllllllllmllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllltlllllllll Margaret Helen Donahue, Peg Sunshine Society: Athletic As- sociation: English Club: Com- mercial Club: Classical Club: J ' At Clb 3-4: Ellen unior r s u Richards 1: Chorus 1-2-3. 'Tis beauty truly blent, whose red and white, Nature's own sweet and cunning hand laid on. Cline Elmore, Elmore Basketball 1-2: Athletic Asso- ' ' Ch mation: Glcv Club: orus: Junior Arts 3: Commercial Club. Books cannot always please, however good, Minds are not ever cravinll their food. Thelma Dye, Telly Sunshine Society: Athletic Association: Chorus. If ladies be but young and fair, They: have the gift to know it ' Eston Elmore, Dutch Arcriculture Society, Athletic Association: Chorus 3-4. ln action how like an angel! ln apprehension how ike a God l Millard Eads, Icky English Club 4: Classical Cl b 2 H . For man is but the seed of what he shall be. Ulysses Elmore, Elmore Athletic Association: Com- mercial Club 1. Life's a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now l know it. llllllllllilillillllllllllllllllillllllllilllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9. '1llllltlllllllllhlllllllll!Illllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Twenty-nine fllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll E -.i ifi Q llllllllulmmmmmunmmlllllml llllll Illll Illl lllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllm IIIllllllllllllllllllllUlllllWWlllllllllflll Hll lllll .E .1 3 3 Li 2 'zz'-' 1 :-. S-E --... E i 1 1 5. Q 'EZ E 5 E -is 2' E fi: -Z1 E S 'E 3 E. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllQT MEN Wi H IlllillllllllllllllllllilflllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllhlllll 4 Edward Endean, Ed Dramatic Club: Athletic As- sociation: Glee Club: Chorus 1- 2: Science Club 4: Cherry Blossom 3: Garden of Shah 2: Commercial Times Staff 3. Tho' modest on his classic brow, Nature has written 'Gentlemanlf' Dorothy Carol Everson, Dot Sunshine Society: Athletic As- sociation: Dramatic Club: Her Gloves : Messiah : Commercial Club 3-4: Classical Club 1-2: Junior Arts 3: Chorus 1-2-3: Glee Club 2-3-4: Cherry Blos- som : Garden of the Shah : Society Editor of Commercial Times. Corerct with spirit, elequent with ease, Intent to reason or polite to please. Martha Essex, Mart Sunshine Society : English Club 3: Classical Club 1-2: Junior Arts 3: Glee Club 2-3-43 Ellen Richards 1: Chorus 2-3. O woman! lovely woman! Nature made thee to temper man. Francis Feeley, Frank Sunshine Society: Athletic As- sociation: Commercial Club 1-2: Glee Club 2-3-4: Junior Arts Club 3: Chorus 1-2-3: Cherry Blossom : Garden of the Shah UA. creature not too bright d or goo , For human nature's daily food. Delores Euler, Dee Sunshine Society: English Club 4: Dramatic Club: Ath- letic Association: Science Club: Junior Arts: Glee Club: Come Out of the Kitchen : Turn To the Rip:ht : Secretary Sunshine Society: Sunshine Executive Of- ficer: Chorus. Her flights she had, and wit at will, And so her tongue lay seld- om still. Waneitta Finley, Punkin Sunshine Society: Athletic As- sociation: Commercial Club: Classical Club 1-2: Junior Arts. 3-4: Glee Club 3-4: Chorus 1-2- 33 Cherry Blossomug Mes- siah. Sweet as thy virtue as thyself art sweet. W llllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllihilliwillliilhlHllllllllllllllllllli 19 illllkillliilwlllNIllWIllfilllllilfillllllilllllltlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Page Thirty la -.. 3: Z. -. .... 5 3 E .1-E: E .f 'J LEE' 2 E Q'-, 5 E 'L' 3 QT' 2: i 22 2 2' 2 z 2: E 3 11'- 3: 2 ,E :. 1: E Z .......- E -2 .Es J- mn' .E l ..- ...Cz .TS ai is if TE E 3: 'F-:E 'i Ei: L5 2 l .1- E 2 33' .. :.-' E :: Q' E ::: E i l S. '24 ': '.. .... 2 FE 2 2 S: 'Z. E .E E E ... .:. E 5 2: E E S. E:- E EE 3 :S E 1 E :.- ,FE 's 2 .E 1 1 .- 2 -: E ,-. .-2 E ZS' 2 i E as FE E-.1 3 ...- -.1 :a 1: ?. -. 2 2 1 .- 2 1 :: ::: 'E 5 ... r: ?. 3 2 5 5 E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT Hifi IH H lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllillllll Louise Fischer, Louie Sunshine Society: Athletic As- sociation: English Club 4: Science Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Classical Club 1-2: Glee Club 3: Ellen Richards 1: Chorus 1-2: Cherry Blossom : Messiah. What could she do with size, When she does so much with- out it. Dorothy Hack, Dot Editor-in-Chief Athenian 43 Corresponding Secy. Sunshine 1: Executive Committee of Sun- shine 3-4: Athletic Association: Ellen Richards 1: Treasurer Jr. Arts. 3: Pres. of Jr. Arts 42 Classical Club 1-2: English Club 42 Glen' Club 42 Chorus 1-2-33 Tennis 1: Messiah . Though this may be play to you. 'Tis death to me. Mildred Flannigam, Midge Sunshine Society: Athletic As- sociation: English Club 4: Clas- sical Club 1-2: Junior Arts. 33 Chorus 1-2-3: Glee Club 3-41 Cherry Blossomn: Messiah . A ' tl anl l voice gen e c ow, An excellent thing in woman Ward Hackleman, Has Commercial Club 4: Orchestra fig Athletic Association: James- t ' Hifh Sh 1 1-2-3. own 5, c oo A proper man as any one shall see in a summer's day. Ruth Foulkes, Polly Sunshine Society: Athletic As- sociation: English Club 43 Plus Ultra 3: Classical Club 1-23 Glee Club 43 Ellen Richards 1. The girl worth while is A girl with a smile. Winton Harlow, Winnie' Athletic Association, The lad was ever a rovei Loving and laughing free. lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllltllllhllllwllillllllltllhilliililll 19 2 4 Hillttllllllllllllllllltllllf'llillillllllfi!lllllllllKlllllUlllUlllllllllllllhilillllllllll Page Thirty-one lllllllllllll IMI llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lll 4... .i 1? .t llll lllllllllllllllllllllll lll lll lllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll! lllllllllllll ll Ill Ilivwlnlluuflusumuwml llllll lllllllllltl llllll llllllll llllll ll Illllllllllllllltllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Il llll llll i -:. -- 4 2 -1- 1 :: 2 :. Z1-' -EE E Li i llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l mullllulullullulrnlnluuumlllllnillulumuulun:lalulllxlllllluulQT R-15171 IHHIIllllllllllllllwwillIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll Howard Harris, Ramsey Basketball 2-3-49 Athletic As- sociation 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2: Cherry Blossom : G rd f the Sh h a en o a . Can any mortal mixture of earth's mould Breathe such divine, enchant- ing ravishment'! Lesther .Hunt, - Lot w Sunshine Socletyg Ellen Rich- ards Club 15 Athletic Associa- tion: Classical Club 1-21 Histor- Mary Hartung David W. Hughes, David Sunshine Society 5 Athletic Commercial Times Staff: Association 3 Classical Club 1 : Messiah g Cherry Blossom 5 Chorus 1-2. Orchestra 3 Glee Club 1 Chorus 3 Of A 'ld l P ' Ch' sa th' ' manners 1111, am winning every heart. Florence Hyde, Flossie Basketball 4: Sunshine So ciety 3 Athletic Association Commercial Club 45 Chorus 3-4 ical Outlook Club 2: English She is pretty to Walk with, Clb4. A1'ttttlk 'h u Her virtue and the cons- cience of her worth, That would he wooed and not unsought be won. nc wi y o a wit , And pleasant, too, to think ons. rincess iy n imum . Science Club: COl'IlIYl91'Ci3,l Club, String Quartetteg All State High School Orchestra, The B' thd f th K' ll' ay D G lflg. What passions cannot music raise and qucl ! Lois M. Hyde, Lacy Sunshine Society 3 Science Club 4: Plus Ultra 3-4: Classi- cal Club 2-3-4: Ellen Richards 1 : Department and Organization Editor of Athenian: Chorus 1- 2-3: Messiah On studies most her mind was bent, A book she had where 'Orc she went. H tlklllllllllllllllllllllllillllfillrllllllmauumllmmllminnnlllllllulllmllll 19 211HBllwltlummmmlmlnlllllllummllllluululllullllllllllllllilllllllllll Page Thi rty-two E E E 2 Q1 E E ii? i' :-. E 2'-T J 5 E ... 2 E 1 -'E E, sl .1- 1 3- Q. lllllllm r E ll llllll ll llllll llllllllllllllllllll lllli A Ze 5 TS -..- E i lllllllill lulninnmnn Nllll 5 lllllmml i .-E ig 33 E' 5, as S. .E 2 3 E 'PL1 5 2 .T 2' :Z .- 2.- .L- .. - ni :zz P2 E .E ,-: E i 2 13. E 5 3 3 2' E. E lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HE H IG l l Illlilllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllilllillllll mi I Naomi Jackman, Omy Sunshine Society: English Club 4: Classical Club 1-23 Ellen Richards 1: Athletic As- . t. socia ion. Her angel face shined bright, And made sunshine in the shady place. Jane Jones, Jamey Vice-Pres. of Sunshine S0- ciety 3: Pres. of Sunshine So- ciety 4: Dramatic Club 43 Ath- letic Associaiton 13 Commercial Club 4: Plus Ultra 3-4: Classi- cal Club 1-2-3-45 Vice-Pres. of Classical Club 31 'l'urn Tn the Ris:ht : Chorus 1-2: Ellen Rich- ards 1-2: Commercial Times Society Editor: State President of Sunshine Society 4. Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Franklin Johnson, Biff Athletic Association. Man wants but littlef Nor that little long. Opal Jones English Club 4: Historical Outlook Club 31 Plus Ultra 35 Classical Club 1-2-3: Sunshine Society. Sho bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. Charles Robert Jones, Curly English Club 4: Dramatic Club g Athletic Association I Science Club 43 Classical Club 1-2g Turn 'I'o the Rigzhtu: Glee Club 3: Chorus 1-2-3: Cherry BIossom.', The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Elizabeth Kennedy, Betty Sunshine Society: English Club 4: Classical Club 1-23 Glee Club 2-3-4: Commercial Club 4: Ellen Richards lg Chorus 1-2- 3-13 Cherry Blossom : Mes- siah . She smiled and smiled,- 'l'here was no hint of sadness in her face. W Eeiiilillliifziilitlillliiiilliiiiililllllilillilllltlllllmllllfiillll'-lllllliillllilllll 19 24 illlllillllillliillilllllllllllllllillllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllil Page Thirty-three llillllll llllllllllillllllfllllllllllihllllllllllllllill llllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllll llll lllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll llllllllll llll lllllllllllllilllllllll lllllllll .4 lll llllllll lllll lllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll iiiiixliliiiilllllilillilllillllilmllllllfiliilllllllllllllll!llllilllllllllllllllll GT HHN I H H IflllllllllllllillllffllflillllIlfllllllllllllllllllllklllllllliillllllllllllllliimllilllli E E E E E E - -fi. gi E' E E, f E E E E EE E A E 53 1 -:: -l Q- E i ... H Illllllll Ulmllllffllllllllllml Il lllllllll llllllll ll IH!! IRIN UW llllllflllflillllifl Emily Kennedy Sunshine Society: Athletic Association: Alumni Editor of Athenian: Treas. of Sunshine Society 4: President of English Club 4: Junior Arts 3-4: Exe- cutive Committee of Sunshine 3: Historical Outlook Club 2: Ellen Richards 1. A perfect woman nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Opal Lee, Peg I Sunshine Society: English Club 4: Commercial Club 42 Classical Club 2: Athletic Asso- ' ' h 2 clatlong C orus . Wrapt in the ecstacy of youth. Adrian LaFollette, Lafollette English Club 4: Commercial Club 3: Athletic Association 2- 3-4: Glee Club 4: Chorus 1-2-3: Agriculture Club 4: Club Re- porter of The Gold and Blue. Things done well, and with a care, exempt themselves from fear. Lewis Linderman, Louis Track 3: English Club 4: Ath- letic Association: Science Club 4: Commercial Club 2-3: Plus Ultra 3: Classical Club l-2: Athenian Stan? 4: Chorus 2. His locked, lettered, braw- brass collar, Showed him the gentleman and the scholar. Karl M. Laurimore, Larry Basketball 1-2: Track 2: His- torian of Sophomore Class: Dramatic Club 4: Athletic Asso- ciationg Turn To the Right : Junior Arts. 3-4: Treasurer of Jr. Arts. 4: Glee Club 2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3: Garden of the Shah : Cherry Blossom 3 Ch 1' : 2-3-4 o us . Does he not hold up his head, As it were, and strut in his gait? Maurice Lupton, Lula Athletic Association. For he is just the quiet kind, His nature never varies llllllliiililliilllllllliliilliiilllilliiimlllllllllllllllllllllillllllNlllllllllllllll 19 2 4 lllllwfnilllllllllltllllllllMill!llmlllllllllllllllwlllllllliflillllllllllilmlllll Page Thirty-four la E E E' i 1 i i 1' Sr'- ::: - 2 E -. Z1 1 2 Z -JL 1 E il! .... 2 E' 2 E is E E 3: T. Z ...--' T E T.. iq 1: 2 2 i i 1-5 3 .: E i 2: Ex S -is' E- E i .-2' '..?Z E '-1 223 E 2 2: 1 l 5 1 :: E :E E E ..- E l l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HSN IH PlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllillllllllllllllliliwIlllJ1IlU1lllllRlllllll1l E E E - E E E L3 i gi E 52 5 E E 'E E E E E 5 Lucile Manges, Cile Chester Martin, Chester Tom Mathews ' Sunshine Society: Commercial English Club 4: Athletic Football 4: Track 1-2: Base- E Club 3-4: Classical Club 1-2: Association: Science Club 2-4: ball 2-3-4: Dramatic Club 4: S Chorus 1: Athletic Association. Commercial Club 3-4: Vice- Athletic Association: Science L13 A silent girl who wore a Pres. Commercial Club: Classi- Club 3: Classical Club 1-2: Hi- .-.EY look of wisdom from her cal Club 1-2: Chorus Z-3-42 Y 2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3: Her 5 birth. Glee Club 2-43 Cherry Blos- Gloves . E som : Messiah , He speaks an inlinite deal 5 He is the flower of cour- of nothing. : tesy and I'll warrant him, i as xrentle as a lamb. E Qi William McCarthy, Bill Elizabeth McClamrock, Diz Pauline McClamrock E Football 4: Basketball 1-2-3- Sunshine Society: Athletic Athletic Association: Sun- '- 1: Boys' Glue Club 3-4: Athletic Association: English Club 4: shine Society: Glee Club 2: :I Association: Orchestra 2: Ellen Richards 1: Chorus 1-2- Chorus, 1 Ch6l'l'Y BIOSSOIHU- 3-4 You women are coquettes jj- There must be some Jzood Is she not more than paint- by profession. 1 hard Work in him for none ing can express, Q ever came out. Or youthful poets fancy -A. when they love. 5.2: E E E E Zi EE' E E E.. 5. E E .E E. E ff 1:'frai f':? l'i 1 5 -sw ' ' 4'I 'li' q s11t.1.ifitei1.ii1istttfixiILliiatzfiuximaiaauriniiialiumultl 19 9. uiummummmmlmlllfwxuimmiimiiuxuiumismliilummmuumis Page Thirty-five 1 E : zz 2 2 5 :ss E 171' 2 Ei. 5 ..:- ... 2 E - 1 .1- :: ... 2 E .?J- rf. E -T: :-: E E E 5 24 E l .117 sz. E 3 ...-- E5 E' 3 .EE --... 2 5 E'-'.. : -I.-fi :Z 5 E E 5: E 3 -:E E 3 i 5 2 .ws a: ... E 2 E 'E i 3 2 E 2 Z :- -- -- M Llllllllll lllllll Ilulllllll Illllllllll lffllfl :: lllllllllllllflllllllillllwllfllllll HHH! lfll Ull I 2:1- Hfllllllll JU lllbl lliilllllllll Z .':. i El' Lh- lllllllll 1 -Q, lllllllllllllllll Illlllllllilllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll ll llllllllllllllllll llllflllllflillllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllGT HHN IH P1IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllkmlllllllll Merle McCloud, Mollie Athletic Association: Chorus. I am Sir Oracle: when I ope' my mouth, let no dog bark. Robert McMurry, Lake Football 4: Basketball: Track: Baseball: Chorus 2-3-4: Agri- culture Society: President of Agriculture Society 4: Athletic Af ' z' SSOCIB. lOl'l. O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. Helen McCluskey, Mac Executive Committee of Sun shine 2-3-4: Athletic Associa- t' El'hClb4C r- lon: ng IS u 3 omme cial Clu fTreas. 31 QPres. 45 Athenian Staff fJoke Editorj Chorus 1-2: Ellen Richards 2 Messiah : Rose Maiden. If she Would, she Would, you could depend on that. Dorothy Miller, Miller Sunshine Society: Athletic As sociation: Commercial Club 2-3 Chorus 1-2-3. ' The embodiment of per- petual motion. Guy Ellsworth McDaniel, Elsie Football 4: Basket ball 2-3-4: Base Ball 2-3: Athletic Associa- tion. Do not squander time for that is what life is made of. Lauretta Miller, Retta Sunshine Society: Athletic As- sociation: Glee Club: Commer- cial Club: Chorus: Classical Club: Ellen Richards 1-23 Mes- siah : Cherry Blossom : Bas- ketball. She has mastered all points who has combined the use- ful with the agreeable. el E, 5.1 in E 2 3. 3 E .? ... 55. 3 5' Z E .. -E. T i I i HU llll i zz: 3' L: :-.- 1 ii ,E 5 3 E L ..i, ..z L2 i 1 1 i 'xii .4 E 1 l E1 E lr. -Q l :zz S:- 2 .4 3'- 'S i 3 'Jz' E -. 2-'J E 5. EE' E :z QE ... :sz E Z E 3 LT'- E lllllllllfllllllllilllllllllllfllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 19 9.4 Illllllfllllllllllllllllilllllllfllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllil I Page Thirty-six 1 ll lltllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllGT MEN IH H Illdlllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llmlllllllllllll Illllll lllllll llll lllllllllllllllllll 1: lllllllllllllilll llllllllllllllllllillll ll Ill lllllllfllilllllllllfil lllllllillll llllllllll ll! llllll E llllllll llllllllllllllllllllll Ill llllllllllllllllllylllqllllllll Edward L. Moore, Eddie Dramatic Club 33 Yell Lead- er 2-3-4: Historical Outlook Club 3 Athletic Association 3 Classical Club 1-23 Junior Arts Cl b 3-4. u Cutest l'il feller, everybody knows. Guy Morton Athletic Associationg Commer- cial Club 2-3: Junior Arts 3-4: Glee Club 43 Orchestra. 1-2-3-4. No sinner or saint perhaps but, wellfthe very best of chaps . Marvin Moore, Bob Athletic Association: Agri- culture Association: Secretary of Agriculture Association. Disguise our bondax-re as we will, 'Tis woman, rules us still. Francis Morgan, Marg Football 4: Track 3-42 Enli- lish Club 43 Athletic Association 3-4: Science Club 33 Athletic Editor of Athenian. Great be his deeds if he did things as he does in get- ting out of doing. Mary Morris, Mary Marie . Sunshine Society: Classical Club 1-2: Commercial Club 3-41 Glee Club 4: English Clubg Ch ' 1-2-3--l. onus Mistress of herself though China fall. Adrian Nelson, Aden 'l'rack 3: Science Club 43 Com- mercial Club 3-4: Athletic As- sociation. An honest man's the nob- lest work ol' Cod. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9. 'zl IllllwlllllllllllllMllllillllfillllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Thi rty-seven lllllllllllllllllllll Illllll T llllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Illlillllll llllllll ..- lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllilfllIlllllHllllllilllllllllllllllllli llll Ullllllll lllllllll ll llllll ll ,.- llllllll lll ll lllllllllllilllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil llllllllllllllllllll llllll llil llllllll lllillll lllllllllllllllllllllllfl llllllllllllllllllllllllll llli 'L i i :: ii' .. Z -1- 'i -i E i ll lllllllllllllllllll llllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllillll llllllllll lllilillliililllllllmlIllllllllllllllllllil!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT MEN I H H llllllllllllllllllllIilllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllill llllllilllllllklllllllll Russell Newlin, Russ Edith Nolan, Ehe Dora M, Oliver, Daria Track 3: English Club 4: Ath- Sunshine Society, Chairman of Sunshine Society: English letic Associationg Science Club Entertainment Committee: Cho- Club 4: Commercial Club 3-4: 4. rus 1-23 Ellen Richards 1. Classical Club 1-25 Chorus 1-2- VieW the whole scene, with A quiet modest grace. A 3-45 Messiah . entire judgment scan and pure and gentle face. A face with goodness over- then deny him merit if you spread! Soft smiles, by hu- canf' man kindness tred. Merle Patton, Pat Rudolph Ratcliff, Jackson Ru- Clyde Redenbaugh, Red Athletic Associationg Track dolph Valentino Athletic Association: Classi- 2-3-43 Commercial Club 2: Cho- Agriculture Club 43 Chorus: cal Club 2g Chorus 1-2-3-4. rus 1: Joke Editor of Commer- Commercial Club 4g Athletic As- Figure of truth, of faith, ' l T' sociation. of loyalty. I never felt the kiss of love, nor maidens hand in mine. C12, 111195. Upon my life, he will do welll lllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllilllllillliiiflllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillillllll 19 9. 4 illillllflllllllllliilllllliWlllllllllilihlllllllllllllllllilllfllilliiiilllllilillMimi Page Thirty-eight :ur Lf.. 1 3 S 2 3 E fi-' E 5 ...-- ... -.: EE -2 :: E - Z 1-'. ,.... Z ...- T.. r-. : :'-3 E 2 T-E-I 'i I E 2 E .1 E Pl FE 1 E 4-s' 2 Z 2 Lt :Z i ii 2 5.5 -E 2 fe 1 ii i :: :: :: E E is ':: S 1 3 E 2 3 .1-.. 2 'ai llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill' HSN IGH IlltllllllHllllllllllllfllllllIllllllllillliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilwllllllll lllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllll ll IlllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllll Ill! Hill fllllll HIHHH 'Li i Hmnllulllllll iffmmnuln 1 -L. llllllfl Illllll UU llll llllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Glen Robertson Track 2-3-4: Emzlish Club 41 Athletic Association: Science Club fSecy.-Treas. 4l: Classical Club 1-2: Glee Club 3-45 Chorus 1-2-3: Oratorical 3. Your deeds are known, In words that kindle glory from the stone. Karl Robinson, Garlic Athletic Associationl Base- ball: Chorus. A modest man never talks of himself. Dorothy Reynolds, Peggy Leon Richardson, Richie Sunshine Society: Commercial Agriculture Association: Cho- Club: Athletic Association: Cro- rus: Athletic Association. - A ll l l b ius. Angels are painted fair to look like you. Ted Rosser, Ted Football 4: Baseball 2-3-fl Secretary of Freshman Class Athletic Association : Science Club 3: Jr. Arts 3: Chorus 1-2: O h :t ' 1-2-3-4, rc es ra Character is not deter- mined by a single act, but by habitual conduct. nome man ls ec y wo- man's gentle words. Gretchen Scharf, Scharfie Athletic Association: English Club: Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Classical Club 1-2: Come out of the Kitchen : Turn to the Rightug Junior Arts: Glee Club 4: Sunshine Society. Her brain contains 10,- 000 cells, In each some act- ive fancy dwells. lllllllliillllllllllllllilllllfllllilllfllflltllllllllllldlllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 24. Illlllltllllllllllllflllltllllfllllithlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll Page Thirty-nine llllilllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllllllllllllllfll Ill llilllllllllllll lllllllllll HI H lllllllll ill lllll llllllllilllllllll i ilIllllilllllllllllllillllllllllWUIlllllilllllllllllllllllliil ll UI llllllllllllilll ll!! llllilll JINIU lllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllll Ei' :nz F-.E E SE 3 n 3 E IZ KE-. A-- 1 E sz :IE ,,, 5 :GE E 3 ,. . 1-sg E1 '-3'- -Q. 5 :cc as 5 3 E -. fini sql, i, .fs a liliiliiiiililiiiiililiillHillllliiiilllllililiilillillilllillilillillllllllliilllillillQi? WEE 'b ' 5 5HWiiiliiillllilillllliliilliiiil!lEEfillilil.llllilllllHE1lE2i21!llEif.iiii32352iilii?izEl,El3lii?5l -4- -... gs,- .... 1 35? E E E E .5 E E1-E Albert Satterlee Leonice Shanklin, Lenoyse Ruth Shanklin, Irish 1 Football 4: Athletic Associa- Basketball 1-2-3-4: Captain of Tennis 1: Basketball: Treas- LI. tion: Classical Club 3: Glee Club B. B. team 4: Sunshine Society: ure of Class 2: Sunshine So- Q-gf 4: Science Club 4: Commercial Athletic Association: Commer- ciety: Athletic Association: Eng- '-' 4: Business Manager of Athen- cial Club 2-3-4: Classical Club lish Club 4: Dramatic Club 3: L: ian. 1-2: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Ellen Rich- Classical Club 1-2: Chorus 1-2: 1 A man he seems of cheer- a1'ds 1: Girls' Athletic Editor Glee Club 4: Her Gloves . EE ful yesterdays and confident of Commercial Times. Fashioned so slenderly fl tomorrowsf' Few things are impossible young and s0 fair. '- to diligence and skill. Q has Eugene Shannon, Jack Virgil Shannon, Virg Walter V. Shoemaker, Shoie Athletic Association: Jr. Arts Athletic Association: Chorus Track 2: Commercial Club 2: , , 3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Chorus: 1-2-3: Messiah. Agriculture Club 2: Athletic LW' Garden of Shahu: Cherry O the vanity of these Association: Chorus, i Blossom. men! It is a tranquil people who is It is not good that man accomplish much. id: should be alone. -3 22 Si. if E ff? E ' A it 'M 1 5.4. --MW -v55y5g:g,f:f5,g1:.g1 .4 s v ' iilllililiiliiilllllliliililllliiliiiliiiiillillirllmlllllliillilillillalilllllllillilllslli 1.9 Qaaiq.H3liliixiiniiilliiiiiliiiitifiestaeiiielan1544:i ' if 1 Page Forty llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll llllllllllllll lll llllllllllllll llllllllllllllll lllllllllllll .t- 'T .- ,-.5 1 E .. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllillll llllll lllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQW' HHH IH H llllillllllllllllllllllllflllilIlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllilllll Ira Slater Athletic Association. He can raise a storm in a teapot. Virginia Sowers, Ginnie Sunshine Society : English Club 4: Science Cluli 43 Plus Ultra 3: Classical Club 1-2-35 Athletic Association 1: Ellen Richards 2: Athenian Staff Lit- erary Editorg Chorus 1-2. 'AGive me a look, give me a face, that makes simpli- city a irraccf' Paul Stout. Hap Athletic Association: Glee Cl h 3-4' Ch -' Bl sf Bernard Suverkrup, Suver Football 43 Track 1-2: Class u , eliy o sum , President 2: Dramatic Club 2: Chorus: Junior Arts 3: Com- Athletic Association: Debate mercial Club. Barone, my cares! I yrivc you to thc winds. Team 3-1: Glec Club 1-2: Pa- tience 1: Central Indiana Ora- torical 3: Historical Outlook Club: National Oratorical 4. lt is a great plague to lic too handsome a man. Frances Remley Stout, Dicky Athletic Association: Indiana- polis 1-2: Orchestra 3-4: Glec Club: Sunshine Society. The silence often of pure innocencept-i'si1zi1les, when speaking: fails. Helen Sweatland, Liddy Sunshine Society: Classical Club 1-25 Commercial Club 3-4: Ellcn Richards 1: English Club 1: Chorus 1-2 3. Shu-'s all my fancy painted her. She's lovely, she's ili- vine. llllllllllillllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9. El. lllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Forty-one 1. ' Z: - E E an l :: ? E :s E E ... 2 :. i 2 1: l E E5 if-1? -1-:f 3 EL 3: zz: Z E l SCL. 5 E 5... - z: E -: E ... s-. ,...: .E E FE 3 E :G- .E 1 EE Q 2 -.: E EF. 9.2 .- : 1 E 1 '-..:' 'f EE ,...-- 3 1 2 2 5 5 E lllllllllllll llllllllil lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll llllllllllll llll 3' 2 .-:. 3 sg. EE-' 5 i rr.- 5.13 2 ...T Q: 1 3 3 .-. 4.1 .EE :- E E E 2 3-Z L-. 3. EE 'S Ti l 'E :: :: i .- E E. .E EE i 3 2 E: E E 2 : E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT' HE F1 lm P1llllmlllltlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllllltlllllllll Dorothy Teague, Dot Tennis: Pres. of Junior Class: Athletic Association : Junior Arts: Yell Leader: Classical Club 1: Sunshine Society: Glee Club 2-3-4: Chorus: Cherry Blossomu: Her Gloves. My ravished eyes behold such charms about him, I can livc with him but can- not livc without him. Thelma Tilney, Break Glee Club 3-4 Z Commercial Club 2-3-4 : Classical Club 1-21 English Club 4 2 Ellen Rich- . - - - h 's A-L. .' ' aids 1, At letic ssouation: Sunshine Society: Basketball fl. With too much quickness over to he thought, with too much thinking to have com- mon thought. Eyron Thomas, Tommy Athletic Association: Commer- cial Club: Chorus. Blessings on him who invented sleep, the mantle that covers all human thoughts. Lucille Vanscoyoc, Cecil Sunshine Society : English Albert H. Thompson, Tommy English Club 4: Athletic As- sociation: Science Club 1: Clas- sical Club 1: Glee Club 3: Or- chestra 2-3-4: Chorus. The true knight of learn- ing, the world holds him dear- Dwight Valentine Plus Ultra 3: Classical 2-3: Club 4: Commercial Club 2-3-4: Athletic Association: Athenian Classical Club: Chorus 2-3-4. Gcntleness and affability conquer in the end. Staff: Chorus. The twentieth century De- mosthenesf' llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllillilHCMllillllilllli 19 2 4. lllllllifllllllllllllllilllulllfllllllltllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Forty-two lllll llllllllllllll lllllllllllllll ll llllll llflllllllllll lllll llllllll :1 2 f E 4... .1 E .1- iii .. 2: .5 1 i .3 E hi if E. E 'i i 2 L' fi i 5 5: 2. Z- :J i ,Z-f 2' E :- i' if S- ... E 3 E I lllliilllllllllllllllllllillilllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllGNT' HBH I H H IflillllllllllllllllllllflillllHflllllllllllllllllllillllliilill11llllIlUlllll31lll1lllIl 'i' il E E. ii 5 ii E S E il E E 3 E' VE- E -E E llll lllllllllll Hill fllillfllllllllllllilllIIIH Li 3 L '53- 2 E pi Illlllll Ultllllllflllillllilml Ill llllllillliilllll Ill!! lllfll Ill!!! lllllllflfllllllfil Elizabeth Wallace, Betty Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Sec.--Treas, Enprlish Club: 4: Sunshine Societyi Athletic Association: Dramatic Club 4: Her Gloves : Turn to the Rightni Junior Arts 3-4: Glee Club 2-3: Chorus 1-2. The love that lies in wo- man's eyes and lies and lies and lies. Dorothy Whyte, Dowt Vice-Pres. of Ellen Richards: English Club 4: Classical Club 1: Orchestra 3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Sunshine Society: Chorus: Athletic Association. Could swell the soul to rage, to kindle soft desire. at Kenneth Warbritton, Warby Football 4: Basketball 2-3-4: Track 2: Baseball 3-4: Dramatic Club 4: Athletic Association: Debate 4: Athenian Staff: Cho- rus 1: Turn to the Right. With a thirst for inform- ation, and a greater thought for praise. Helena Whittington, Tutie Sunshine Society: Athletic As- sociation: Classical Club 1-3: Glee Club 2-3-4: Chorus 1-2--3: Cherry Blossomu: Garden of the Shah : 'Messiahf' O, the world hath not a sweeter creature. Imogene Washburn, Gene Tennis 1 : Sunshine Society Z Athletic Association 3 English Club 4: Science Club 4: Classi- cal Club 1-2: Junior Arts 3-4: Chorus 1-21 Clee Club 1. Then she will talkf-ye Eods, how she will talk. Lester Widener, Les Debate 3-4: Athletic Associa- tion: English Club 3: Glee Club 1-2 3 4: Junior Arts 3-4: Com- mercial Club 3: Cherry Blos- sornnl Chorus: Oratorical. What shall I do to bc forever known and make the asre to come my own 7 Page Forty-three Hill! Illlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll ifilllllllllilllilllllll fllllill llfiilillflkl Illlill lllllllllfl lllllllllllllllllllillll llll UH HHH Ill!! Illililillllllllll llllllliliillllllllillllllilll lllliilllhll Ill! llllll llll illllllllllll ik lllllllllllfllllllfllillllllllllIllfllllllllllllllllllllll E E 5 5 5 E E LEE :E 5 E E E 'ig H S9 fi E E E 3 5 E 2 E E E?- 2 E E E 2 I: E 2. .... E E 1 2 F3 E -2 l ..-- .- -J. -.- .- 3 E -.'- .- E .Q ... 3 1' :S 2' .1 E -.3 3 gf -e E i i EEL.. i E If aa i .E ...Q as 5 Z 'z 1 .,. - E-.E -Ei SE. .-: 1 1 .3 'IE 'E 'E if' EJ. i i 2 a- .... E Z fi E si: L: E 5 r.-1 2 Z Li fi llllillllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllnilllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllGT HE H ll G H IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll Caster Wilson, Wilson Athletic Association: Science Club 3: Glee Club 3-4: Her Gloves 5 Classical Club 2 3 Cherry Blossom. If l do chance to talk a little wild forgive me. Gcorge Garrett, Pete Vice-President Class lg Pres. Class 23 Pres. Class 3: Tres. Dramatic Club 3: Basketball Squad 3: Turn to the Rigrhtn: The Red l.amp : Junior Arts Club 2-3: Orchestra 1-2-35 Sci- ence Club 3: Bachelors 3. What small satanic sort of trick is in his mind 7 Virginia Woolridge, Din Athletic Association: Sunshine Society: Class Historian 3: Jr. Arts 3-43 English Clubg Glee Club fig Chorus 2-3-43 Ellen Richards 1: Cherry Blossomuy Garden of the Shah. She will outstrip all praise and make it halt behind. Clarence Young, Bones Athletic Association. What he may be, who knows? Ernest Smith Athletic Association. Little he heeds the jests of those who make the world their chief delight. l llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttwllllllllllllililllllilllllllilllll 19 2 'fl illllllftlllllllllllllllillltllllfllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page Forty-four 2 E E 2 ss' 5 EE E EE -5 EE 2 E 3 'E E E E ..5- E. E 2: E 5.5. '-': 3 E S 2 2 E z .-: 2 2 E. ai E E 2.-' 5. Zi E 5 III Z: fa Z5 5 1 E ZZ -rzl. 2 'i 2 ..- -.. 2 -1 i E E5 E E Q? i' E :za EE E3 2 E 5 S :z E E E 1 .. 2 1 i E r: 2' '-2 .-. E EE' 11: 5 E i i 2 E -. -:s if llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillGT Hifi I Fl H IllllllllllllllllllllIlllfllIll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll I , HON OR RQLL Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-four The following students have maintained an average grade of ninety per cent or more during their entire high school course. The faculty, school board, superin- tendent and principal wish to congratulate these splendid young folks on their ex- cellent scholarship: Margie Bell ,ss,,,........ Mary Stephens ,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Hack ,,,,,,l.,i Lyle Beck ...........,.......,,. Lewis Linderman Thelma Tilney .....,,, Emily Kennedy ,,,,,,, Maude Arthur ....,.,. ,,,,..,.....,94.29 .,.........i,94.02 .............92.87 Lois Hyde ........,.,. ........,.... 9 2.76 Glen Birch ,i..,.,,, ......,,.,... 9 2.67 Virginia Sowers ,,,,.ii...... 92.4l Mary Ball ,...,,,.. ..,..,....... 9 2.17 Opal Jones ii...i.i.i,.,,,,,,,.,,,,. .,,..,.,,.,,, 9 1.96 Mary F. Couger ,,,,,,,,,,,....... .,,,,..,,,,,, 9 1.33 Albert Hi Thompson ,,,,,,,,,,. ............. 9 1.61 Jane Jones ,.....,.,........................ ............. Russell Newlin ,.,,,,,,,,,,.... ........ .91 Ted Rosser ...,,,..,.,........ ............. 9 0.33 Dwight Valentine George Garrett ......,,,, Robert Dinwiddie 91.16 ,,,......,.,........,,.. 4 4 35 4 4 311, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 90.85 ....,,s,,.,,............ 4 ..,,,.,......90.82 IN APPRECIATION years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years years The Athenian Staff wishes to express its apprecia- tion to all those who have so willingly given of their time and service in helping us produce this publication. - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllillllllllttlillllllllll! 19 9.11illuwlnlllmlwlflmlf!IMmllmxillllxtllululllulllllllltlltnllmlllnlll Page Forty-iive S 'i 3 'E E E 5' 5. E EE SS 5 2 ?. EE E -.. 1 E :- .. 2 1- 'L :.-1-' Fi E E E E E i 5. E' 5 S: :- 3 3 E 5 S. i 11. 2 az. E EJ E E 3 2 2 2 E ... S as 5 E E L-'T-. 5 E E E E E E i' i i .. Z'- -i -S 21'- sa -T. E EE L E S i i EI 2 :m .5 2 as-E: 3 :E-' 5 3 '51 E E 5 ... 5- 3 1! .... muwnuiulmzummnlnuiummmufnelsiunuialmuluruaiusunimmrcuusatmir-11erl1umuumumunmurmurllliuuiuunuuiumuwillmuunwummxml l History Just four short years ago there entered into the spacious halls of Crawfordsville High School, a timid, but alert Freshman class. They entered with pride and resolved to live up to our motto, f'Enter to learn, go forth to servef, The 'first big event of our class was a BOX-supper held in the spring of 1920. lt was a strictly business affair as all the girls brought well-filled boxes and the boys chanced their luck on buying the box belonging to their-. Well, we did have a splendid feed and a roaring good time. We cleared S5l5.3O which was the first amount to be placed into the treasury of the best graduating class, of C. H. S.- 1924. When we all met again, as a class, for a jolification was in '21g we had a big timew roasting weiners at lVlartin's dam. We were having the best time playing games when something uup there used the big sprinkling can and our Packards UD brought us back to town in a very little while. We just had to show the others we were an alive and eager class to do things, so we had a Halloween Party. Everyone came masked and we all 4'Guessed Whof, 't0f course now that we were Sophomoresn-thats just how we felt in 1922! The Eikenberryis and lVlr. Twineham, along with our dear MUncle ,lohnyw Ward Were our advisers but you'd never have known it when we all got together at Wright's Farm for the weiners and buns. lt was a muddy day and we almost lost Hliiddiei' lVloore in a rut in the road. Some of our energetic classmates had built a fire and did we have fun? l should say so. Of course we had marshmallows! l923, being our last year before we were Mit in C. H. S. was of course a better year than the one preceding. ' We had a party in the Auditorium early in the year that was a big success. We were entertained by a Vaudeville and then everyone rushed to get the bountiful food, supplied by the committee. Our Junior-Senior Reception was a crowning laurel of our achievements on the upward path. 4'Her Glovesf' a clever three act play was given, after the reception committee had met every one graciously. The remaining part of the evening was spent in eating and dancing. The Temple was beautifully decorated in our class colors and large palms. When the evening was over, we realized we had 'icateredv for the last time to our upper classmen-they were no more, and we were uit. Durhamis farm was an ideal place to hold our first Senior Weiner-roast. We met at the school building and were taken out in cars, trucks and uotherwisef' Plenty of food and fun were had by all. The Senior Kid party was a big success. lt reminded us of '5Do you remember way back when?', We were all nKids'7 .and once more we pleyed kid games. Stunts and 'Ltake offs were the main entertainments. No old people there, everybody was young again. fo Stubbins, Historian. 2 E -z 2. zz :Q 3 5 i 3 E E 2 .- Q'-. -.- Z E -. Z wi' 1 -J: 3 E ...- : 3 :- E 'ir 5 2. E .-: 2 5 .+ E i f.. 1 .E -2 ae.- .E i LE 1 .- 12 ..... EE 2' E 2 3 v-Tl -F 3 -Q E 'ss -T-1' :S 3 3 - 5. E. .R '-2 l i .... EE' 2' al E .... H nxuulsrultxlzulullstmtlneffrummmuwuumwmmnnnmmnuniluuuta 19 sa isuwfrnummmmmlmlummrmiumuruunwumuusmuruunmmunmnl ' Page Forty-six I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllihlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllGT' HEH I H H IlllllllllllllllIllllllllllUlllflllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllllllmllllllll E E ef. E E E -E i E Pi 5 Q. 2? E E .., i -E E i if f i Ei E E 3. E .. 51' 1'-,- E :S E S E : E is if .72 E E 5 - E 5 Lt 2 I: E E Prophecy It was growing rather late and I still had before me an enormous amount of workg notebooks neglected for an entire semester and due without fail on the morrowg charts long overdue and then that prophecy---ethat prophecy that haunted my dreams-would I never Hnd an idea for it? Several old year books had failed to give a plan good enough for our Athenian, and now with them piled in front of me, l'oe's 'tRaven came to my mind, Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered weak and weary, Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten love. , While I nodded, nearly napping-+T Whoa, there, I did almost fall asleep. I should welcome a raven or any bird or beast if they possessed the gift of prophecy and would say something more than For- evermore I think I shall lay my head down on my arms and rest for just a minute. My head scarcely touched my arms before there came a sure enough rapping at my door. Inwardly condemning anyone who had the nerve to come thumping around and disturbing people trying to study, I called out for my unwelcome visitor to enter. The door swung open and revealed two Iigures instead of the one I rather expected. They advanced into the room. First, there was a tall stately old man dressed in the style of fifty years ago. He was followed by a gaunt, slender youth attired in a fashion equally strange. The old man doffed his ancient beaver top hat, bowed with courtly grace and said: I hope you will pardon us for intruding in this manner but I suspect you will be more than pleased with our visit before the evening is gone. I am the Past, very much at your service. Allow me, also, to present my young friend, the Future. The youth removed his hat, bowed and responded, At your service, also, sir. With a violent start, I came out of my open-mouthed trance, acknowledged these courteous introductions and bade my visitors be seated. I then waited for my unusual guests to make known their business. Unless I am mistaken, you are engaged in writing a prophecy for your class year book, said the old man. KI nodded affirmation and he continuedj. I think my young friend, here, can help you a great deal. Mind you, we do not help every Senior class to find its future but as your class is an especially good one and you seem to be really distressed, we decided to aid you. I-l'm awfully obliged , I Hnally stammcred. 'tThen we shall get to business at once, stated Future, I shall speak in the present tense, but you will know I mean exactly twenty years from this date-January, the seventh, nineteen hundred forty-four, I shall make these revelations rapidly as we must leave at one o'clock. Now to begin: Harry Bowe, much to the surprise of everyone, has proved himself an able financier and is one of Wall Street's most successful men. He recently cleaned up two millions in Granger Twist. The Coffel Twins, I speak of them collectively, are 'staring' in the 'Irish Twins', a dramatization of Lucy Fitch Perkins' famous story. Blanche takes the role of the boy twin and Madge makes a charming little tColleen'. Bernard Suverkrup is one of the most renowned lawyers of the day. He has one of the most extensive practices of any criminal lawyer in the country. He recently won an acquittal for Paul 'Happy' Stout, a notorious character, who was up on a bank rob- bery charge, Mary Stephens, attorney for the state, declared that it was impossible to convict a criminal in this day and age and denounced Mr. Suverkrup's methods. Kenneth Warbritton's ambition to be an actor is gratified, His name is in 'electrics' on Broadway. His interpretation of Scrooge in the stage version of 'The Christmas Carol' carried him to fame in a single night. Tom Mathews has developed into the fastest dash swimmer in the country. He is manager, captain and chief performer on our Olympic Swimming Team. Doyne Clodfelter is serving her second term as a Senator or Senatorix, I had bet- ter say. Miss Clodfelter introduced the Soldiers' Bonus bill again, and it was passed by a great majority. In a prolonged and eloquent speech Miss Clodfelter declared that the increased dog tax would cover the bonus. Glen Birch is president and owner of the major part of the Birch Chemical Com- pany, makers of the 'Birch Bark Remedy', a remarkable tonic for dogs. i E S si :n 3 Z 2 '-T-' -4.- .: if E? S.-'- -.11 'E :: .E :L 1- -. E 2 :- Pi' :-' Z -E 1: E .EE S' 5 1 E 5 Z aa E 5 3 E E E 5 -E i :-: .I-Q as 5. -Zi-' E 3 E 25 ...- .T zz 2 S :g ' 3. 5 i rg 5 5 -.: .... 2 .. : z 1 :. i 55 TI 1 EE E -.: 3 1- 2 liilltltlttilfiillllltillillliiilliIllllllffliitlllttllllillillllliillllllllllllllllltlllil 19 24 illLWB!!!lllmfllfllllllllllfllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllkllllllllllll I Page Forty-seven E. E E. Q 5 -.T E .L .E fs E :E 3. e- -,E E E .Qi -5 .-. -1 li E .1 :- .-. ze' T.: i -- 'L' -Q, E5 S 'S E E E 33 E- E E -'E' 5 as .. E E 1: lflflllililllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HEH IH H Iflfllllllllllllllll!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll An art school has been founded at Whitesville by Josephine Stubbins. The artists colony which has grown up about this famous school rivals the old Latin Quarter of Paris. Francis Morgan, a civil engineer, is now in the employ of the French government, surveying a site for a gigantic ice plant to be built in the heart of the Sahara desert. Caster Wilson, the famous dancer and his equally famous partner, Dorothy Teague, are dancing in Paris and will soon bring a revue to America. Their 'String Bean Dance' an ovation of Mr. Wilson's, has taken 'Gay Paris' by storm. Ade Nelson amuses thousands each day with his comic called 'Inspector McDuff', which appears in the Crawfordsville Review. Mr. Nelson declares that the character appearing in his comic- was suggested by the sight of Winton Harlow, a fellow artist, who draws 'The Amblings of Ade' for the Journal. Mr. Harlow says his comic is a take- off from the life of Mr. Nelson, quite a mixed up affair, eh? 'tRuth Shanklin married a nobleman, Count DeCoy and they are living happily in their chateau in -erfVVisconsin. Jone Jones was recently re-elected President of the World Wide Sunshine Society. This organization was one of the big factors in bringing about not only the United Nations of the World, but also the Universal Peace Pact. A new short story writer has appeared in the literary world who signs her manu- scripts Trilby . I happen to know that this is the non-de-plume of your old. classmate, Helen McCluskey. Merle McCloud is now heavy weight boxing champion. He won a decision over Cream Puff Willie McCarthy in a fifteen round running fight at the local Y. M. C. A. t'Robert Dinwiddie and Pete Garrett are traveling with a circus. No, not in the freaks. They support the 'big top' while the poles are being placed. The New York Giants recently purchased a new second baseman from the Yankees at the hereto unheard of price of one million dollars. Yes, it's Freddie Devitt. Don't you agree he's worth it? t'Howard Harris is farming. Isn't that strange? He's married too, and after a days hard toil CPD in the fields his wife makes the evening pleasant by the playing of the old school songs for him. Mrs. Harris is an excellent pianist. 'tSeveral of your old classmates are blowing themselves to fame. Among them are Ted Rosser who toots a cornet, and VVard Hackleman who holds his audience spell- bound with his sobbing saxophone. Another musician, David Hughes, has an orchestra of his own and although he doesn't play his horn he does his share of the blowing. And there's Lyle Beck only one thing could happen to such a connrmed Latin shark. He is inflicting his easily acquired knowledge upon his pupils from the Latin chair at Yale. The Rexall Drug Store is under the able management of Gretchen Scharf, although Harvey T. wanders down to the corner now and then to see how things 'projibei 'fEddie Moore recently attended the Annual Convention of Milk Men where he gave an interesting talk on 'Milk S-trained and Otherwise,' and declared that he has 'chalked up' millions and millions of gallons from his large depot in Crawfordsville. Roy Clark is captain of the local police force and he recently conducted a clean-up drive which was so successful that a local undertaker presented the doughty 'Cop' with a beautiful diamond studded 'Billy Club'. Pauline McClamrock and Thelma Dye, the inseparables, are now business partners. They own and operate the Green Parrot Tea Room, a popular resort for High School students. Banks Christy is a nationally known architect. He recently designed a new gym- nasium for C. H. S. and submitted plans for remodeling the auditorium. Bob McMurray is in the movies. His portrayal of Tarzan in the reiilming of Edgar Rice Burrough's famous book was little short of wonderful. The film was directed by Adrian LaFollette. That's rather a surprise, eh? However, if a film has the name of LaFollette on it you may conclude that it will be a success. And, too, while we are talking of movies, I might tell you that Byron Thomas is Chief Electrician of the LaFollette outfit and Maurice Lupton has achieved fame as the successor of Buster Keaton. A standing reward of ten thousand dollars is offered and will be given to anyone who can prove that Maurice ever smiled. Dorothy Hack is editor of The Chicago Tribune and George Cadwallader is Adver- tising Manager of the same paper. The experience gained by these people in putting out the 1924 Athenian undoubtedly aided them in securing these positions. Here I felt called upon to interrupt again, Didn't we have have any detectives in our class? Almost every class has a detective or so in it. 'E Z -.. Si 2 3' i E T:- .:-...' :: :- EE '-1 E E :L ... Z 2 T E5 E .... r.. ::. i 1 E E E is E sf. 5 EE -E 3 .E - ez:- ...- t 5 .E E -.... Q Z 2 -:. L- 33 E E EE -sa E 'l .Q 12 3 Q -ii 1 'S -1' E E' -T: -1: 1 E E 'E ET .1 i 1 ... ..- 1 E 2 E I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9.4 Illllwfllllllllllllflllllillllflllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllll I Page Forty-eight llllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllliilllllllillllllllilllllilllilllllllllllllllillllllGT HEH IG H Iilllllllllllllllllilillillllllliflllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllmllllllil 2 2 -E as 5 E 53 E 5 5 E 5 :: 2 E E E Q.- 1 Q . 1 1 gf-1 1. -H 3 i L .-, Ez . Indeed you did, although they are all of the so-called weaker Sex. The firm of Euler and Fischer, high class sluething done while you wait, is known all over the lworld. The disguises assumed by Delores and Louise are truly amazing at times. Virginia Sowers, although not directly connected with the firm, solves many puzzling cases in her chemical laboratory. Miss Sowers merely dabbles in chemistry as a past-time and wouldnit really be called a detective. Three members of your class are in the President's cabinet. Lewis Linderman is Secretary of Labor, and claims to be qualified for the position. Dorothy Reynolds is Postmistress General and Mary Morris occupies the newly created office of Secretary of Education. t'Lester Widener is in Congress. His ability to speak before a sleeping audience was demonstrated when he debated for High School. He recently broke all endurance records with a two days' speech. Lucile Canine is married and while we're on that subject, so is Marvin Moore. Mildred Flanningan has opened an establishment labeled a tonsorial parlor, but on being asked what 'tonsorial' meant she was detected reaching for her pocket-size Web- ter. Anyway, Margaret Donahue, Imogene Washburn and Helena Whittington put in time mutilating the customers nails. They are generally voted The cutest cuticle car- vers in this 'ere kentry, by Heck!' Waneitta Finley is getting rich in the baking business, anyway she's making 'Dough'. Lucile Vanscoyoc, Lauretta Miller and Thelma Tilney are in a very unique line of work. They write letters, love, business or just plain personal, for anyone who is too lazy or ignorant to write their own. You d0I1't have to dictate, just tell them the cir- cumstances and they do the rest. Karl Laurimore and .Iack Shannon are in vaudeville. Dramatic critics say that their rendering the song hit 'Lard' is positively melting. Virginia Woolridge is scribbling 'free' verse. She declared that it isn't meant to be free but the cranky old editors just won't give her anything for it. Charles Robert Jones is now chief pie-tester in the Wray and Ward Eskimo Pie Foundry. Mr. Jones' fondness and unlimited capacity for the aforesaid makes him ideally fitted for the position. Ira Slater is President of the S. O. S. Radio Corporation. He has in his employ, Marshall Cummings and Florence Hyde, who tour the county lecturing on the Benefits of Radio and related subjects. These people were pioneers in this field. They were intensely interested in this subject while attending High School. The Indiana Farmers recently held a meeting in the new enlarged Stock Pavilion at Crawfordsville, among those present were Kenneth Dice, Eston Elmore, Rudolph Ratcliff and Leon Richardson, all men from the old class of '24, now successful farmers and stock raisers. ' Your class produced two famous doctors, Millard Eads and Ed Endean. They are universally recognized as two of the greatest practitioners in the country. Dr. Endean is a surgeon and Dr. Eads, M. D., P. D. Q., and N. G., is a veterinary. He boasts that his patients never complain against his bills. Didn't our class have any preachers, ministers, evangelists or sin-busters of any sort? I asked rather eagerly. Why, to be sure, Future laughed, I was just coming to that. Ulyssess Elmore is now recognized as an equal to the famous Billy Sunday. Rev. Elmore saves carfare and breath by using the radio, insteadof the lecture platform. Through his efforts the Gold- en Rule is so commonly practiced that taxi drivers abide by it. The Rev. Doctors Coleman Cohee and Arlie Collings have just returned from an interplanetary missionary journey. They claim to have saved seven million soles on Mars alone. Their advice to the Martians was to go bare-footed and walk on their heels. If that won't save soles I don't know what will. Future laughed heartily. fDuring this lengthy recital the old man fell asleep in his chair and snored 1oudly.J Maude Arthur and Dorothy Whyte own and operate the B. F. 85 E. Steamship Line. Touching all seaports in the world including Tinkerville. Cline Elmore is skipper of their great liner, 'Tonsilitis' and his famous order uttered during a storm at sea is entered in Maritime annals beside that of Admiral Farragus. When a tremendous sea came aboard, the intrepid Captain said, 'Hoist the top sail, man the captsan, yank the spanker or I'l1 spank the yankeri Needless to say, he was obeyed. Two smaller ships the 'Bronchitis' and tCity of Crawfordsville' are commanded by Russell Newlin and Everette Deere, respectively. Page Forty-nine ml Illllllllllllllll lllilllllllillillllllllllllllllfllllllllllillllIliff!! lliiiillill iiil Hllflllllllllllilflllllilllilflllilllllliiillllllll!lilllllillilililliililllilllllllllll 1' 5 i UI! lil Illlilliillli lllllllillllll E Illllllillllilllllli iilllllilllllllllIllllillliillllllllllllllllillllllllili E 2 S 5 2 E S E .E 2 E 5 1- t9 zo in 3 5' 3 E 3 E 5 E 2- E 2 E 2 E I lllllllllllllllllllllllllIli!llllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQT MEN IH H IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllilllli 3 E! E E S 5 E E EE'-f.. 5 5 2 2 1 1 .1 :: 2 i in 1-... Li E lc E 2 ,L i i 3 1: E i-2... 2' 5 .3 E 2 , 2 271, 'L' 5 E' 3 S ... E 3 E A club was recently formed in Crawfordsville by some of the prominent ladies of the city. lt was named the iWednesday Afternoon News Exchange and S-ewing Club'. Among the charter members were Margie Bell, Ruth Cope, Frances Feeley, Mary Har- tung, Lucile Manges, and Dora Oliver. Dorothy Miller was elected chief News Gatherer and it was decided to meet on the next Thursday, on which occasion Chester Thurwell Martin, famous authority on Cross Stitching, would talk before the ladies of the club. Albert Satterlee, the well-known manufacturer of composition billiard balls, which he invented out of his own head, is spending the winter at Hot Springs. The sight of a 'pine' brought on a severe attack of rheumatism, it is said. Ruth Foulkes, Lois Hyde and Naomi Jackman are librarians in the C. H. S. Library. This institution, through the efforts of various organizations increased to such size that the student librarians were unable to handle it and the aforesaid young ladies were chosen because of their efficient service in the 'Silent Spaces' in 1924. Guy Morton is owner and operator of the Uneeda Cleaning and Dyeing Company. He has a large contract job for the Wood Fibre Pants Co., and is dyeing late every night. Through Science the human race has acquired amazing longevity, however, when one is so unfortunate to die, Ernest J. Smith, Undertaker and Embalmer is the man to call. He is an expert in his line and his crematory is one of the most complete in exis- tence. Dorothy Everson, his assistant is learning fast. She thought a crematory was a place where they canned condensed cream until she took the job. Business is dead though, Dorothy declares. Virgil Shannon is a theatre magnet. He has by hook and crook, acquired a chain of forty-eight of the finest theatres in the world, one in each state of the Union. Madge Chadwick, his private secretary and chief executive, cares for practically all of the business, occasionally Virgil separates himself from his private pool parlor and expen- sive cigars to sign his name to a contract or two. Elizabeth Wallace is the Society Editor, Dramatic Critic, Special News Writer and Circulation Manager of the Yountsville Yowl, published tri-weekly, comes out one week and tries to the next. Steam Corner has great hopes of winning the State Basketball Championship this year as they have a new coach, Mr. Guy Ellsworth McDaniels of Crawfordsville. Mr. McDaniels also teaches mathematics. He was heard to lecture the class something on this order: 'Now, children, to be or not to be, that is the question. The answer is 2b-. A very difficult algebra problem from Shakesspeare. Franklin Johnson did for radio what Henry Ford did for automobiles. Franklin makes a set that sells for three dollars and forty-nine cents, guaranteed to catch any station now in operation. They are sold exclusively by Glen Robertson, who declares that the sales agency put out over four million sets in one year. Martha Essex is matron of the Luster Home for Old Maids. The home was endowed by Mr. Luster and the position Miss Essex holds is a mark of his favor. The papers are full of the sensational divorce between Countess Opal Chawedis- earoff nee' Jones and her noble hubby, naming Clyde Redenbaugh as correspondent. The Count challenged Redenbaugh to a duel to settle the affair, but the famous home-breaker gracefully withdrew and wisely left the settlement to the law. Emily Kennedy, former president of the English Club, is ambassador to Greenland. She was much surprised upon arriving in that country to find things weren't really green. Opal Lee is her private secretary and traveling companion. And, too, while we are discussing politics, I might mention the fact that Mary Ball has attained quite a reputation as National Chairman of the 'Do Nothing Party' and was responsible for that party's success in the last election. Catherine Coahran's name heads the sport page of the Daytona Beach fFloridaJ papers and her 'Star Special' is daily seen on the track there, tuning up for the big 500 mile race next Memorial Day, It was largely through her competent mechanic, Edith Nolan, that Catherine was able to beat the 'Ford Eight' in a match race. No more will Karl Robinson step out with the young ladies. This famous toreador is now safely fastened to the matrimonial ball and chain. t'The giant liner Divorce enroute from Reno, Nevada, to Des Moines, lowa, with a cargo of grass widows, including prominent members of the class of '24, Mary, Beard, Frances Stout, and Lester Hunt, floundered off Teapot Dome Rock, fWyomingl today when she struck a shoal of 'Kipper Snacksi Commodore Mary Couger immediately sent out distress signals and the passengers were rescued by Merle Patton, in his converted rum running schooner, etihW eluM. Did you notice that the program of Station C. H. S. includes Helen Sweatland, prima donna of America, accompanied on the piano by Gethrel Beck, a former student of Paddy Vlfhiskers. Z ...- -5 : as E - LE - fa .E 2 Z 2:-' -T: 2 E E s 5 E 2 E 5 E S 2 E E E 2 .E E! E E 5 AE E if E E E 2 E : E E : : : : .. .. .. - a I lllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllflllllllllliflifllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9.51 lllllllfllfllllmilllflllEMIllliillllllzlifallllllllllillllllllilllllllillllffilMEM? I Page Fifty 1 E E E. E E E 5 E E E E E 5 E E 5 E E E :r- 3 5. 2 5 E A1 2 2 li Q E E E z E 5 5 5 2 5 E 5 5. E - E E E Dwight Valentine, now possessor of several millions, 1'ealized from his invention of a frictionless sausage grinder, boasts of the fact that he is wealthy enough to have in his service such a dignified butler as Albert Thompson. Walt Shoemaker has lived up to his name and is the successor of W. L. Douglas, although he does not claim to have pegged shoes from the early age of nine years. Elizabeth Kennedy, due to the past fact that he did not bob her hair is now playing 'Lady Macbeth' in Shakespeare. The sleep-walking scene requires long hair, you know, on the heroine. Clarence Young is working in the Ford plant. His success along this line is due to his early training in the Sheet Metal Department of Crawfordsville High School. Oscar Cornett is riding master of the Equestrian Academy at Crawfordsville. Rids ing seems to be very popular since he secured the aid of Betty McClamrock and Leanicc Shanklin, two former riding beauties. My guest looked at the clock and then at his watch. 'tMercy it's almost one o'clock, he cried, quick, our coats! wake up Past. He shook the old man by the shoulder until he awoke, stammering and blinking. Future seized the wraps. A'I'd like to finish and tell you the rest if only I had sufficient time, he assured me as he struggled into his coat. I turned from helping Past into his coat to ask. But what .will Ii? Bong! the clock on the mantle proclaimed the hour. As the clock struck, both of my guests disappeared into thin air leaving my question unmasked and therefore unanswered. I awoke with one arm outstretched as if to detain some one and the echoes of the gong were ringing in my ears. Gosh, it can't be one o'clock , I thought. That was surely the last stroke of twelve. Just then the college clock began its rather tardy ringing. one, tf. Only one. Gee, I must have slept an awful while and such a dream. VVell, there's my prophecy but, oh mercy, those notebooks. -PAUL DAVIS. SENIOR MIRROR Senior Girls Most Popular-Dorothy Hack Best Student-Mary Stephens Most Original-Dorothy Teague Best Organizer-Helen lVIcCluskey Most Musical-Dorothy Whyte Most Dramatic--Elizabeth Wallace Prettiest-Tie: Jane Jones and Dorothy Reynolds Most Sinceref-Emily Kennedy Shyest-Lois Hyde Most Athletic-Leonice Shanklin Wittiest-Blanche Coffel Most Dignihed-Virginia Sowers Senior Boys Most Popular-Harry Bowe Best Student-Lyle Beck Most Original-Paul Davis Best Organizer-Marshall Cummings Most Musical-David Hughes Most Dramatic-Kenneth Warbritton Most Handsome-Bernard Suverkrup Most Sincere+Kenneth Dice Shyest-Dwight Valentine Most Athletic-Robert Dinwiddie Wittiest-Francis Morgan Most Dignified-Chester Martin Faculty-Women Most Popular-Miss Caster Best Student-lVlis's lVl. E. Williams Most Original-lVliss Eunice lVlcCul- lough Best Organizerellfliss Booz Most Musical-lVliss Rogers Most Dramatic-Miss Deere Prettiest-Miss Headriek lVlost Sincere--lVl5ss Blair Shyest-Miss Ward Most Athletic-lVlrs. Ruth Chapman WittiesteMiss Wharton Most Dignificd-Miss Knox Faculty-Men Most Popular-lVlr. Freeman Best Student-lVlr. Burgess Most Original-lVlr. Stout Best Organizerallflr. Biddle Most Musical-Mr. Deetz Most Dramatic-lVlr. Hopper lVlost Sincere-Mr. Ward Most Handsome-lVlr. Dinwiddie Shyest--lVlr. Lee lVlost Athletic-lVlr. Freeman Wittiest-Mr. Stout Most Dignilied-lVlr. K. C. .lames 2 E E 5 E E :E 5 Si:- ' L2 E 'E 5.5. 'ET 5 E E5 22 1 2 E 5 E if 2 1: E -E' 5-.I IE as 2 'E E E 5 llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Z lillflllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllill lllllllllllillllllll llllllll p-' EE Hlllllllhllllllmllll 2 ...1 Hlllll 1 '52 i-' llllllllillillllllllllllllllll Imlllll llllll I Hlllll lllll ll IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllilllllllllllllll ill! I E 2 S S E 2 E 5 E 5 E E 5 gl-' 550 :gl-9 E53 E5 Z 2 i S 2 5 E E E 25. 'S 'iii 3 2 E E U E E E E -.?.' T!-T 1 gr Zi 1 1 -7- ' -. 5 ::: -'Z -L 1 i EE Z. :- g E E' :.- Q: ... :ca .E .-Z E EE-. .-r. ...:2 E 3 i 1 .EEE J- .E if 5 5. if :F i i '55 sz fr l 2 Q 2:- fg- E E S L11 ...-.1 :. r 2 ... : :- E -5 F5 E' 2 Q ilklllilllllllluillllllllllill IlllllllilillllfnilSlllll11lltI1IllllllIl!llillllllhllillll GT HE H 8 H H IIlliiklllillllllllllFllfllllllIIKM!KlllflkhllllklkllwlllllllIllllllllllllllwmllllll I I i vii 0 5 'SKC AT5 , Pf- ,gi 1 1, ., 3: 1 E qi 0 ' rf ' 'Q-'rn-'97 32-Img HE 0 fi' E I llllllllWlKlIllIl0lllIllllflSIliIlfffUNtHl0lllli2IlUlHi1illllI0lllllilllidilfl 19 9.4.illUWMHU!lllfl1fllIll1llhlfUUllli!WWllilllllllWlllUllllIHlKkllLMlNlllMll Page Fifty-two T Hill IlllIlllllfllIi1HI NllllllllllklKllllllmlllllllliililllliGT HSN I H H lfllmlllilillllllllllllfllWI!IlRWlKll1lllllllllXlkllWlllllllIlllll W mu M If 1 1 4 l , w U wk I IN! I W X' JAN N 'i Q ,Q gg'-u 6 55135 tuluxwm mlwmm nunmsuu mmmxw Unwmuu uwmmmuwWW sxmmxmwmWNxmuumnmwWM,r11mmumu1L mu1a5lx1r1na1 MW xumwmnn1 'mxxxvlnmxnmum 'lll 'W M5W1WHH1W Mmm. www lwxmmuamnu' 5 ,555 Mm M Jwumww wwavwxwawsw f mnvxmxww, xmuwj H mmm 3 5 53? Page Fifty-three mv' rr' LM. VI W Ai75fl?'f5?35i?i5QfT32532qi? 5? 25WWifiiiiligiiwiM5553iiliigiilmllili QQ W IVffiiiilliwiiiiiiii555525Hififff?i?E3iii5i33353353322233153525M5155f?i33 53ifi3 55.?E537 ' ff . , .J Q X..-1 L1 Ulill , N..-,A rf:-. 15 D2 E 5: IE? 5: 3 in 2: ff,- .-:Q EN HHH iQU?1l!Slfi E3 nh. ,f3:1'f'1f,'fiffE?N?Wi?ffi-fAEiigI'5E'? 1:'f5f?'?MP:2STf,:':fva 2ji:1fjqw' xgfigfigfifg 'TQ WY M'!:'yqf.i,'jxri15g'fge1ifij:'jS1E1g'gv4ggg',i'1z2 5 E f 'NYM!Wir''H'2'fi'f'l Q5gf3i1maae2Q2E.iaaidsliegsiilwieisKIff!SaiSiamLmQg4:FPx31mu.aF12ifuliQs:ii4.1f5.m4 .ga 513 px, Qgfimassu..!,2qpg1z.i2,a1LsiiMalla-isv:Ei.1E1g,h:mkml44HiQEl3liE1WMM11 Page Fifty-four ,... 3 '.. EE. G E E EH U1 fs: x I lllllllllllllliillilllliliilllllllIllllililllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllGT HSN I H H llillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillilllllllllil E E E 5 E E as 5 llllli!lil!illliliiililllllllillllllllll i' iliillllllllllllll ii lllllllll Hliiiiilil 3 2.5 -.it lllillilillillilllllllli 'rl 1 li illlilliliii 5 iillllllllllllliiilliililllililllillllll ill llllil Ililllillllllllll lillillllillillllllllili xl lillllilllllfilllililillllllll CLASS OF 1925 OFFICERS President ,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,..A,A, ,,...,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.....,. ..,........,,., G e orge Garrett Vice-President .........,... ........,,.. B roaddus Gerard Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,, ...................., R ussell Rice Treasurer ,,AAA,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,..,,,,.,,, M orris Rogers Historian .,..,......, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..i.,,,....,................, .............. L u cille Summers SPONSORS Miss Headrick Mr. Ward Miss Williams Mr. Burgess 12 B Patton, Lester Zachary, Dortha Bostic, Kathryn Busenbark, Carrie Cole, Evelyn Cornett, Florence Deere, Fern Dennis, Margaret Doherty, Ruthanna Dykes, Maple Eller, Dorothy Galey, Sarah M. Gilbert, Katherine Harrison, Violet Hays, Kathryn Herron, Regina Herron, Mary J. Kirby, Jessimae Rice, Russell Surface, Fred Taylor, Vernet Van Lente, Harold 11A Armbruster, Mae Baldwin, Alberta Black, Geraldine Brannon, Edna Brown, Ethel Canine, Naomi Chapman, Anna Clements, Fae Coffing, Beulah Davis, Dorothy Fisher, Dorothy Long, Leona Fry, Mary Manges, Edith Michael, Cecilia Moon, Elizabeth Moore, Evelyn Peterson, Mildred Sharp, Delores Stanford, Marian Steele, Rebecca Strong, Marie Hammitt, Mary Horney, Ruth Hodshire, LaVona Knox, Elsie Linderman, Edna Lines, Mildred Luster, Mary Miller, Mary Newsom, Hazel Terry, Mildred Pett, JU110 Van Cleave, Martha Walls, Beulah VVray, Dorothy Barnes, Austin Birch, Lawrence Cave, Kenneth Dickerson, Karl Dunbar, Dwight Endicott. Darrell Gibson, George Pickel, Opal Rankin, Barsha Robbins, Frances Sharp, Carman Shuler, Ruth Singer, Louise Smith, Mary Spilman, Ruth Summers, Lucile Utterback, Thelma Webster, Mary MARY HOOVER Atkinson, Forest Ballinger, Paul Bell, Estel Boylan, Donald Brown, Clifford Clark, Paul Donahue, Robert Douglas, George Elliott, Paul Elmore, Robert Everson, George Fisher, Paul Flanigan, Edwin Gerard, Broaddus Grove, Ben Hankins, Morris Hawkins, Austin Herring, Kenneth Jackman, Forrest Jackman, Henry Klinger, Carroll Lauthers, Wayne Lovell, Cecil McCIamrock, John Moore, Arthur Mottern, Orville Norman, Harvey Peacock, Bryant Pierce, Leslie Rogers, Morris Ronk, Edward Rush, Mack Stafford, Lewis Thomas, Joseph Van Dyne, Mack - Vlfeikel, Samuel Wilkinson, Ervie June 11, 1907 ' June 14, 1923 6'Death has made His darkness beautiful with thee. fiilililillilillll llilll llillillliill Il llll illilllll ll IIIIllllliiilillllllliiilllliililil ll llllll Nil - E :- 5 ai 1 -+- 2 .2 1 1 -.T- E E E LZ: i 3- 5' -5 ,EE .5 3 Lac 2 .-:- i .... i -J 2 5 5 5 3 'E I llllllllllilillililllllllfliliiiilllilliiilliliflllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllililll 19 24, tillwinilllllllllflllllfllllfilllllfllllllllllllllllilllllllllililllllltilllllllllll Page Fifty-five sa 5 E E .. 5 2 as -E 3 E E 5 5 EI-.. 52 E 2 'E E 'L' ::. i in i 1 ':::. :C .t E E vi S E 2 5. 2 E ,i TSE Ez 2 -EC .5 E: l. E E E 2.- E' S 3 .... 5 E E lIllIllllllllllllllllll1lIlllUitll!HillHlllillilllllllltltllllllllllllllllllllllllmllQT MEN I G PI IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIfllllllllllllllllllllllllWlllllll lllllllllllllllllilllllllll I The Gold and Blue Staff Motto-Support of All Athletics and School Activities For several years there has been a missing link in our school life but this year that vacancy has been filled. We now have a school paper, a thing which the students have long desired. This paper is published weekly by the Junior class. This is perhaps the best means of keeping up the school spirit. The Cold and Blue stands for all that is worth-while in our school. Every department and organ- ization receives due recognition. Although this is something new and many of the staff are unfamiliar with the work, this little paper has received much praise. It was included in the list of ten best high school papers. An unlimited amount of praise is due to the staff for their untiring efforts. They never fail to give their best for the good of the school. EDITORIAL STAFF Broaddus Gerard ....,..................,.,,,....,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,......................................, Editor-in-Chief Lucile Summers ......... ........... E ditor for Organizations Morris Rogers ....,,...,,,,. ...,,,.,,,.,............. B usiness Manager Orville Mottern .......,,,..... ............ C irculation Manager Edwin Flanigan ................ ......,.....,,.... E xchange Editor A Darrell Endicott .,,,,,....,,.,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ...,........... A thletic Editor Jack Purdue .,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,....,,,,,,,,................................,,,.,............................... Feature Editor Mr. Burgess and Mr. Deetz ..................................,................... Faculty Advisors STAR REPORTERS Henry Jackman and Fae Clements CUB REPORTERS Elizabeth Moon, Marion Stanford, Katherine Bostic, Anna Chapman, Dorothy Eller, Mildred Terry, Buelah Walls, Adrian La Follette. I lltulttlttllllllllllllttllltlltllriIttlmtrulumtltwlmnnmimlllmlwwlii 19 Q. 1.3. willarftttmnwlmmmlntwumwmuxxnixmlunwtwllttniltlluntlmulmttl Page Fifty-six E 5 .5 E 1. E 2 E E 'i' -- ..-' 2 ?- ra E i 1 :L L' 2.2 2 .. i 'E 5 L- 1 -.- E .... E E i .5 2 .,.. E E 2 :ss E I MWll!lIllllllllllII11lIllllllmlmllfhllSlllllllllllKlKlIlllllUllIIIIHMUBIIGT HHH IGIHlllllillllllllllllllWIlllIlIlIllMlllklllIlllNllllmllllllllllllll1ll1HIllUllItlmlU1lll1l I -r 3 E E, E 5 ai .2 i E E ? 2' -at Qin -:Z E .E 5 -E 2 E1 -1 -. E 'L' 23 E 1 2 '-T. Ei' :- QI -'E E 1 E E if-T 5 2 5 E zz E -., 'S 5 k ... Z5 2 i ... E: ..., 1 i 2 '24 'S E 'QL E5- 'E'-. Z1 .T E 1 -v. .L Z --'E i E z ... 3' ... .- i -'J 1 ET: 2' 1 :- L-.. R- . E :-. -:- E. 3 .T 1 31 2 :: ...- ?. E. 1 :Z L. E 'E E5 ..... 22 2:1 S li E i ie E i i : z .... :: 1 E 55 : i 5 z 2 a-. ' 2 EMLSHQRGMIElI!lESiEU5iUliIillifimtliiiBillliilfadllliilhllllqlllllilliilllll 19 9.4NlllwinililllumlfllnlfllMflvllmllmlulllHIlRulIlllllllI1ilillllMlhllllnlkiI I by-, Himeg .wi ?:f51?,'1gL- v1we5'g'!syf V55 gym v' P '3'3gxy,1,m ?XfjFQN..? A nwfg-I gSWE75'+'Eff1 g2'W1V455'VWEQ 53 3 'K 175111 2KHg!ZVf 5 rEQeI5273l5 fifffff J W., ,I K, imE.,1,x',H,ff15g,g,2!,f .1 ,gg15Eff:3 if-12 2 xr 2 K3 R., ,fgQWg5Ef e,1l,.Wzlaif,eMe.ff,,f1ag.g,51g5,3gllkWsAWE? ,,f,g:,: A 'L .gjzfgw mzgm sm:--1-H -u11:1,.pn.: 'A 2 ' Q , -L., p. - Q ' '5ta.-::,4:L1!,.H1 .sf-mum I - al 'H-1 'ln--nur.-,,w :NA I 1 Tl iii. Zig mr.: if EE' ' ' Ti rn? 111 1 Me: gm rl fr: 2565-'25 zzz: H... . .h.... EiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiimiiliifKiiifimikiidLillllmlllllllliilEllilkllliiillllliilw 19 Q51uiLiufia4fni!iQlaaa1mmlHE1iQ5iiiISiiii2Swa1iz1ia'axwHukuiiifiliifaihiiuliuiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page Fifty-eight I lilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllwllGT HEP! IHPIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllmllllllll I 5 E E E f-.... .A 1- id ...az IL: Q: E 2 .. 'E-'E ml E' -Q 19.2 E. E .. .. 1' S E E 2 E E EE E Lt Fi 3 E E is 11 B Clark, Betty Coon, Elizabeth Davis, Mary Alice Elliott, Anna M. McMurray, Helena Myers, Lillian Payton, Ruth Pett, Fern Riley, Grace Shearer, Louise Taylor, Hazel Allen, William Barnes, Earle Beatty, George Belles, Frank Crockett, Kenneth Dailey, Frederick Davis, Albert Elliott, Esmond Endean, Paul Flood, Gerald Floyd, Robert Garrigus, Kenneth Greene. Clarence Hall, Ralph Harding, James Harper, Roy Hays, Amos ' Houston, Clifford Jones, Robert Leach, Lorne Misch, Edward Newsom, 'Clifford Patton, Leland Pickett, Nathan Purdue, John Reichard, Kenneth Reynolds, Walter Shaw, Gordon Shull, Walter Whitaker, Lawson 10 A Atkinson, Mary Bratton, Miriam Bayless, Ethel Canine, Carolyn Caldwell, Mildred Clodfelter, Lillous Class of 1926 Cowan, Vivian Cox, Elsie Craig, Hildred Davidson, Gladys Day, Eloise Deere, Josephine Dice, Helen . Dorsey, Kathryn Endean, June Foreman, Thelma Foster, Doris Foxworthy, Christine Funk, Romola Gleason, Katherine Gohman, Alma Graham, Katherine Grantham, Carolyn Grantham, Helen Hartung, Ethel Hawkins, Evelyn Heath, Evelyn Hyde, Lelia Jones, Frances A. Kelly, Mary Linn, Thelma McDonnell, Kathryn Mills, Thelma Morgan, Dolores Mosley, Julia Nelson, Dorothy Nolan, Nola Offut, Sarah Jane Paddock, Mary Helen Paxton, Forest Piekel, Meredith Pitcher, Laverne Rice, Gladys Stafford, Alta Stafford, Ruth Starnes, Thelma Switzer, Martha Taylor, Marijane Terry, Nellie Van Lente, Mabel Wasson, Lela Whittington, Rebecca Wilkinson, Pauline Williamson, Frances Willis, Catherine Wray, Edith Barnette, Maxwell Ballinger, Jesse Basye, Benjamin Biggs, Grayson . Birch, Robert Black, William Brennan, Hugh Clouser, Alfred Chenault, Renza Corbin, Jack Couger, Charles Crockett, Theodore Cummings, Marion Dodson, Kenneth Earl, Carl Everett, Hubert Eyler, Clayton Eyler, George Fink, Francis Hamm, Irvin Hancock, Homer Haney, Walter Harding, Robert Harlan, Benton Hays, David Hughes, Bernard Hyde, Samuel Layson, LeRoy Leas, Freeman Long, Harold McCarthy, Edward McFall, Francis Mathews, Edward Mount, Joseph Ray Pearson, Newton Peacock, Samuel Peebles, Donald Reichard, Keith Rosser, Charles Satterlee, William Shanklin, Merle Shuler, Fred Stamps, Harold Tilney, William Warbritton, Daryl Weaver, Roberta Williams, Dwight l f 5 :- .- ... 5 1 2 Z .15 25.1 'E E 25 -'JL1 ... -.: -5 5. : 5 :1 E 5 .f- 3 ...- i Z 1 1 1 E.: 2 1 .E :-. E .... F2 :T E 2 LE 1 L? 'J- .Q .1 l :Z ..- 'L-5 E .-:1 .3- E3 E f: EE ra 'ss 5 x' ' E E E '5' E :: 1 E z 2 .E 'inf' illlllimlililllllilllliliililiflllillilliillllllilllhlllllllillllllillllllllllilllll 19 llllllwlllfllllllfllfllllllllMillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkllllBM! B Page 1 ymne Wiiiiiillliiiliiili EMEillEEWIIIIYDS1Kl1Eiiiil!ll5lKl!iIIflXlilllililmiiQT NWN AQ N lfIiEZiiEii3l!il!ili!ilillililim!lfMWllHllkikKHHRMHEKHEZQRiEi5i???fE??il Wm zu! .. , -E ' Z .5 I5 E in 2 .. -Q EE I. '-U: xi :- y 1: 1.3. F: 1 E E :I if fi , - Em - - E3 .qu . E - 2 .EE -g-- ...- 7: 1.-1 1 gi... - -W 2 fi 'S 2 5 -T. i 1 i .g.. H-.' :zz 3 zz: A ... 2 3 E -5 W lRllHlliW5+Ki!lll!flllllllilfiilfllllfffflffitlllllllllkilhllllllllllllilNkllllllllllllllfl 19 2 fl Nlll!!!1fBIIiiill1fl1N1NlllIMIHKIUUKHXWAEHWMIHHNlllllligiHilElll11E'i5iE523EEiiFS25 Page Sixty 2 E : E E gi ....., L: .T ., 5... L .7 E 5 2: rf in ,E 5 E 2 5 .-'E E E 5 5 5 E E 'E 5 E 1 -I In Z - S Z E gi 2 2 E TE 2 E 5 E E BE llllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllfl ll E 1 IllIIllllllllllllflllllllllllllflll lllllllllllllllll HHN -: 'E L 2 1 i :E -2. E E E LE. ri 1 .E 2 E if .5 3 -2-5 5 5: ze E' 2 E E E 1 .1 E 3 Q l 10 B Bennett, Ruth Buskirk, Ilah Beard, Henry Beard, Minor Biggs, Charles Biggs, Gilbert Blacker, Clyde Cochran, John Cox, Jasper Crowder, Creighton Caldwell, Merle W. Ellington, Merle Finan, Helen Goetz, Laura Green,.Faye Gregg, Julia Grissom, Byron Hawkins, Evelyn Harlan, Ernest Hood, Lawrence Houston, Faye Johnson, Lois Klein, Katherine Kellar, Lee Kostanzer, Paul Layson, Eloise Layson, Mildred Linn, Thelma Long, Ellen Lupton, Mildred Lowe, Alfred McCarthy, Dan McClung, William McCormack, Buren McKeown, George Martin, David Miller, Russell Neal, Carl Nicholson, Geraldine Peacock, Katherine Peck, John Rogers, Lucile Russell, Raymond Shanklin, Vera Slater, Lois Taylor, Bessie Sies, Lee Steele, Raymond Stewart, Lawrence Taylor, Katherine Thompson, Albert O. CLASS OF 1927 Turner, Walter Williamson, Foster Wray, Kenneth Wray, Johnson 9 A Alfrey, Frances Alston, Cretta Anderson, Anna Bailey, Maude Bell, Beatrice Bollman, Wanetta Booe, Margaret Brouhard, Edith Brown, Edna Brugge, Leona Caldwell, Beatrice Chenault, Violet Churchill, Margaret Cissel, Margaret Clark, Margaret Clark, Mary Clouser, Mary Clow, Bernice Coleman, Carrie Cornett, Edith Davis, Mary Evelyn Dean, Esther Demaree, Mary Dowden, Bernice Elkins, Dorothy Elkins, Norma Elliott, Blanche Emmert, Letha Everett, Georgia Fry, Eudora Gosnell, Waneita Gott, Marie Hamm, Dorothy Hancock, Rosealtha Harris, Jeanette Henry, Alice Hoaglin, Ruth Hubble, Bertha Johnston, Ruth Jones, Frances E. LaFollette, Zelma Linn, Lydia McClelland, Cordelia McNutt, Agnes Manges, Esther Marshall, Lela Marshall, Helen Michael, Helen Minter, Helen Montoya, Mercedes Morgan, Emma Pavey, Anna Reder, Lillian Robinson, Frances Roche, Catherine Rutledge, Thelma Shapera, Ruby Shearer, Audrey Sheets, Fern Stewart, Gertrude Swisher, Margaret Tharp, Frances Todd, Myrtle Utterback, Leah Van Cleave, Mary Walter, Kathleen Walters, Loreta White, Ruth Widener, Kathryn Wilkinson, Emma Atkinson, Wallace Bales, James Ball, Harry Barton, Paul Bayless, Glenn Bell, Harold Brake, Lawrence Brown, Robert Canine, Fred Caplinger, Maurice Chadwick, Ernest Coahran, John Coahran, William Cohee, Milan Collings, Kenneth Cooper, Paul Crisp, Louis Cunningham, James Cunningham, Mac Cunningham, Ralph Davis, Ray Deck, Elmer Doherty, Darwin Elliott, Edmond Everson, Harold Fairfield, Raymond Fell, Robert Fishero, Barton Gerard, David Gibson, Weslie Gillis, Russell Hamm, Owen Hartung, Henry Harwood, Walter Hatfield, Fred Hightower, Robert Hoffa, Francis Hultz, John Hyde, Charles James, Eston Johnson, David Kelly, Bernard Layson, Leo Lewis, David Linderman, Kenneth Linn, Cecil Long, Cecil Lovatt, William Lowe, Earl McCallum, Omer McCloud, Raymond McDowell, Paul McMurray, Donald Martin, Kenneth Martin, William Mastin, Ivan Mathews, Edwin Meister, Harry Miller, John Norman, Louis Peterman, Albert Pickel, Maurice Pruitt, Robert Ratcliff, Milbert Redenbaugh, Romey Sigmond, Harvey Smith, Vincent Sparger, Merle Stanford, Clement Stewart, Sherman Summers, Lyle Titus, Arnold Utter, Robert Vannice, Hubert Walters, Clarence Walton, Kenneth Warren, Kenneth Watson, Donald Webster, James Whitaker, Herman Willson, Robert Wilson, Carl Zachary, Jesse KENNETH NEESE June 26, 1908 - Ooctober 30, 1923 MGod,s finger touched him and he sleptf' I ttlulullllltlnllltlslillllmmummmuwanuunumulunlutumluuhlu 19 9.4 utuwlmnummmmmlnlwmmumwmmluumultnililllmilmulmll I E E E S 3 .E 2: 'Q' z : if ... :.-. T-1' :-. ... ..- 2: .i : ... 2. E :E EI L,- 3... ::. 1 ii E' 'E is E :. 3.1 3 3 :- E .. iii -2 i -:: E E E E E .5 E :E E 2 .E rg E 1 E 2:2 3 ... : -2 5: 3 .TZ 1 3 E E E fi-' Z 'yxf w 1 ' ff' ' A frffwi-1 5' T75 521 iii get J. if :L 1 -.. L.-1 -,1 'EBI i-LE EE nw fl ii EE 'wil A3451 E QE 55 sw ual zqfwzen ' -1 597 5' V , 1 'f','V 1 ,Q , - 5: M rj '- W ' . 9 :gin w1':-'f:1,ng1c M'5',,?'g fig, ., iszaiatikiwfgg53UW' imQi!fm5iEf1iE5QizE5!fFwiaiifd 191521if-V312i5Qf5ii'fl?Pi.? QL EEllwgffsiifaxigsmiQlgQs?l1iJZ.iQvf:Q21i?:aQ Ql' f Q1 'I E ,aaiilh in gum! E7 N-in rlffsq a UWB ' M- MH Page Sixty-two A xl use gjiyy 515-grfzg 'qw-4' fg: IQg'Sff,f''1GH5gg55s i,,' M Vg 5' X '. 5:3 Qfxfi XJ E?-f5 . Q ,F W If L f'f'??f2 iff FUN: H'W2'f'VQQl7:WEN HT M' ' 3 zaf:af.i':LV .fzgiilzilafiai255:1f:?EisiF11s'sl3e1igm1l253iiU1ilS-.l5iE3ltlWJ5Uvw 9: Gi 3 was 252i.P!m.5JuiEEni5.einimi.Ezeifadwml'-MJfl':Lsm3A+5f5fu.'ff-mu T A 3515 Vi --if lm 'fir Tiff liiilllilililiilililllDillllllIllliilllliillliiiililllliliilllllliillllllliliiilllliGT HEH IH Pl liiiilllilliiliiilllilliilliilliiilliillillliliiiilillliilliliilllliillllilliimilliilii E E as 5 E c: .E 'Jr .E S :-' 3 -Q ?. E :.- '4- 'Z .2- l: 1-fn -. T 2 -1-1 Iiillll lillllliiiililiilliil ill! I 5 2 -E 2 5 as E E E iff' E ..:A' 2 E ,i E 3 Z ,. 9 B Bryant, Gertrude Canine, Frances Ditamore, Mary Doherty, Mary Virginia Eller, Martha Essex, Mary Louise Feeley, Nellie Fruits, Opal Hampton, Ione Hunt, Edna Hyde, Nancy Jones, Margaret Jones, Ruth Pierce, Thelma Rice, Meredith Roberts, Pauline Rowland, Cassandra Shanks, Kitty Mae Simmons, Mabel Steele, Velma Taylor, Elizabeth Tomlinson Kathryn Washburn, Mary Watts, Evelyn Whitaker, Letha Wilhite, Anna Marian Wilkinson, Marjorie Young, Frances Bastion, Lee Bean, Louis Burkhardt, Finis Bursott, LaVerne Coons, Clarence Cox, Oakel Dickerson, Phillip - Dye, Clarence Euler, Faye Ewoldt, John Fischer, Eugene Gillis, Clyde Groves, Aquilla CLASS OF 1928 Loop, Audrey Luckow, Otto MacNorton, Floyd Pickett, Bernard Quisenberry, William Robinson, Robert Smith, William Titus, Carl Trout, Gord-on Williams, Ward 8 A Baldwin, Martha Bastion, Mary Burns, Vaughnetta Coffing, Eva Courtney, Thelma Cramer, Edna Davis, Janett DeHoff, Anna Delp, Kathryn Demoret, Mary Edwards, Hazel Freeman, Lillian Graham, Marguerite Hipes, Margaret Hoaglin, Hazel Hummel, Monta Knight, Dorothea LaFollette, Pearl Lowe, Mary Morton, Dorothy Parker, Jane Peterson, Elizabeth Pett, Vera Mae Rivers, Mary Sechrest, Alice Shaw, Bernice Seis, Grace Sperry, Elizabeth Stephens, Carmen Stephens, Katherine Stout, Dorothy Timmons, Katherine Vail, Edith Ward, Maxine Westfall, Mary Wilkinson, Evalyn Andrews, Carl A. Andrews, Wilfred Birch, Dwight Blue, Herbert Cline, Raymond Cline, Earl Cunningham, Harley Davenport, Thomas Elmore, Austin Ford, Walter Gephart, Ray Grimes, Robert Heath, Elmer Jones, William Kirtley, Marion Linn, Bandel Linn, Paul McGrigg, Kenneth Measel, Herman Michael, Jesse Parker, Alberta Middleton, Teddy Parker, Francis Michael, DeLos Patton, Elbert Pettit, Theodore Quisenberry, Leon Remley, Kenneth Reynolds, Robert Streibich, John Utterback, Donald Vanscoyoc, Leslie Weikel, Chester Weliver, Frank Wilhite, Richard Williams, Charles Wray, Robert E 'E if S Z I 5 E E .':.' E'-. E 21 12 E 2' 3 2 Z it 3 EE -.:' L..- :: :: iT:-1 -if 2 'S 2 .'L'.: Z E.- Z S Z FJ. '-2. Z 3 !.'-' i 3 i E E E i 5 5 1 rl- E 'l-. 'ss' E -.:. E E 1: :- 51 ':T: l 2 ..-: 5 3 - z E E I liiiiuiiiiiiiililliiliiiiliiiiiiriliiitiiiuliuiiuummmmluiuuiiiviilil 19 9.4 illllllillliiliiiilllliilfllllfiilitfiilillllilillililllllllllliiilililiklilllilllllill I Page Sixty-three Q V - rvw.-A Q null '-'el I S V H LEE 5'-EE EE gs. ag E. 55 E LEE ii 10 E za: FE r: QS :S :- 3 is mm :::: 1 . ::.x E5 5: saw if lk , WTF 3 ,:'? E. FV gif, , 11 we iff, 9 4 , f-- , iff.. 43253 ',,, 5-5: lfqnfjif' f f' 3Qsiis55iQii1.Ei2sii!i35315553112225515iilsiiizsiiiiaflaillllisegiiifdiiEliiikiiaflziii-iE.aS.5i Ss,-iiEffu2Zz9mEn:1,,Effm,QW 5 1 f Page Sixty-four 1ff:f:uf mf-wwf fs . 4 fm W r - ' 2 WW .V - 'ru we' 'W'-''1.fW lf'fI'fa'2:2f'v'Wii ?'Yfi'f'9 1 'f'A4'2ff2 1 ' W Mmaigzilmmi1lsfmEgQi2'figiiiimzmiiizillliriafuiu!Efi2eKfkLl13irQEE ifQ'QKr1,fE1EQMsam.miiizsuaEifiwseezzasgffkax..umlzmiileaizaeaml,newmai, ,,., , .425 35 . '-MVT 31' X t E 1 -EZ. :- I '-J. 1 :- ::. ... -,rs :-. ..- ri 2 5 E 2 E 'if E 'E- E 5 E .-5 S E E E 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGW' HGH IQ H lllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll I 8 B Corn, Mildred Cox, Edna Cox, Katherine Cox, Violet Davis, Mary E. Davis, Virginia Dunbar, Mary Fry, Ruth Fullenwider, Frances Goldstein, Rieva Hamm, Willa Harmon, Ethel Harwood, Mildred Hayworth, Edna Hedge, Geneva Herr, Elizabeth Jones, Verna Lowe, Ineta Lowe, Thelma Mclver, Jennie Mclver, Lillian Miller, Lucile Moody, Geneva Reichard, Evelyn Reynolds, Catherine Sharp, Audria Smith, Lucy Stubbins, Elizabeth Vannice, Elizabeth Wallace, Alberta. Whalen, Mary Zachary, Avon Booe, Malcolm Broderick, Robert Christy, George Coons, Harold Dickerson, Edward Earl, Clifford Elliott, Dale Fyffe, Donald Galey, Jack Garrigus, Byron Gillis, Paul Hall, Carl Harrington, Fred Hedge, Leslie Jolley, Carl Jarvis, Raymond CLASS OF 1929 Kelso, John Lewellen, Clarence Mclntire, Ernest Martin, Russell Middleton, Fred Miller, Clarence Moon, John Myers, Allen Pettit, Gilbert Rush, Kenneth Sanford, Russell Shelton, Leonard Shields, Ralph Sigmond, Howard Stafford, Robert Steinhauser, Theodore Weliver, Ralph 7 A Beeson, Ellen J. Boone, Lucille Britton, Magdalene Caldwell, Dorothea Caldwell, Stella Carder, Bessie Claypool, Francis Cunningham, Janice Cunningham, Nema Douglas, Dorothy Everson, Mary Fry, Elizabeth Gobel, Duetta Gress, Vera Hand, Kathleen Harrington, Thelma Harwood, Rosa Johnson, Mary Jones, Vera Kelsey, Mary Harrington, Kathryn Keys, Vera McClung, Mary McClure, Mabel Martin, Catherine Martin, Martha Miller, Wyoneta Moody, Agnes Northcutt, Helen Pavey, Martha Robinson, Helen I tmuxuuuturnlmutxmlnunnitmmuwmuummmnnnmwlumvswin 19 24 lllllwlnlli Page Sixty-five Shelley, Beatrice Thompson, Dora Wade, Ruby Wfarbritton, Esther Watson, Evelyn Wilson, Mabel Zachary, Mae Anderson, Carl Ballard, Wallace Bayless, Harold Benton, Harold Birch, Charles Burroughs, William Caldwell, George Cox, Earl Crane, Crawford Cunningham, Paul Cummings, Clayton Davis, Robert Delks, Earl Delp, Herbert Gobel, Morris Green, William Grimes, Jean Harrison, Joy Horn, William Hudson, Kenneth Hultz, Donald Keys, Delbert Lewellen, Kenneth Lupton, Mary F. McKeown, Joe McMurray, Ralph Macy, Merle Newlin, Allen Parker, Albert Parker, William Peacock, Herald Reno, Jesse Roach, James Rutledge. Harold Sering, William Slater, John Snyder, Robert Stephens, Byron Tilney, Eustace Watson, Maurice Wharff, Otis Moore, Austin Paul nn ..- :. ' E E' 2 2 .Q ' ..- 2 E.: E. E3 1 ..... 1' i ... .. : 1 E.- E .2 1 E 3:-' if E 2?-f. 5 E 1 E ,,.f Z E .SE l ....-- -... Z -: E ,,. S 2'- .E 3 2- Ei i 2 E :.- S: Z i L? 2 .,. :TE TJ: ..'-' E 1 L E 2 Z :1 :: -.sez 5. 5 .- 2' E i 3 2 E -as 5 llllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllfllllllhll - 5:2 af:- ..- E 5 E E Zi 1 E Q.. 1 vi 1 -, :z .Q mag - N, ,,, ii?lE5?iifiEiEi!iES!l!H!iii!EliIEWIIINUINlkillillllH1Willfl1lllIIEZWUILBQT HHN ilHP1HHHXllllUl0illllHliifllllliliIflmkliklllllll!lllllHK1lHllKllK1l11llIl1l!lUlXlIKlllXWl1l N-.2 2 -- FE 1' :I '41 E ...- .... 1 7, Q... 1 E - ,X E -- S E 2 -T E ,. 1 - 1 Z Q.. :Lv -- --.Y Y.. -l, ... i ..., :E J, .. E 11 2 - - E E TEE- , J E .... 2 1-i 5 1:2 2 FL . 25 ,...- E l E ....- '-1 mf R... .W iimliiilimiiiiiiiliilimifiiifiIiifiiifiillilisiEii1i?s6!iiH333iEl!QiZiEilSil?ii53ESi 153 'FifiS33LQLEQIIQQHUlx!mmmi3lIQE5HfS!liiEHeismxl1H1mHnkuiiimEDKIRRKMRQINULMIQK E Page Sixty-six - DEPADTWHT5 Page Sixty-seven -..'?. ..-: z. ... .. S :I 3 E7 --..... ks. fs i' Z'- -'Z' Z 2 Z'- I: 3.- :.-: ... :: E Z' E E 3 .:-1 E L-z :rv 'E-:I i i l .E gl .l .5 3 3: Af-vi .A- i ,... 3 ..- .3 12 'Ii az:-' E.. nl i -: L- E 2 E ... :.-'- i :: E E r.-.. 2 E llllllllllilllllllllllllllllllitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliklllllllGT HE H IG l l lllllllllllllllllll liilfllllllllflllllllillmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll I 1 l i i I - 1 -, 0 K inf - N fi' ' I Ns, fum Zllllfllf ...ra FI QIWWW X fd. iff: 'L X :sa J 'I Wal as: ' -WL ' gi l -' - wgaffwffffez ea: 1- , 3 K ' , .,,., Aff: WINNING A NAME Leo Van Levan was the son of the famous Dr. Van Levan, whose fame was very widely known. Leo, or 5'Zip , as he was called by his friends, had known no other life than that of leisure, and popularity. Wherever he went, people pointed him out as Dr. Van Levan's son. Whenever' a party was given, it was not a success unless Zip were present. Naturally, a fellow in Zip's social position, was the envy of all other less fortunate young men, and the idol of the young women. To some young men, this life would be ideal, but to Zip it was a bore. He hated parties, receptions and constant associations with people, who regarded him with eyes filled with admiration, and he shunned them as much as he could, for this reason he was thought to be egotistical. He liked nothing better than to be alone. During these times of seclusion, he spent many thoughtful moments-moments in which he compared his own life with that of less fortunate fellows. Soon he would leave for college. It would be the same, everyone would envy him because he was Leo Van Levan, the society idol, not because of his own personality. At times, when he thought of this, he wondered why he couldnlt assume another name and make people like him for what he was. He would do it. No one need ever know that he had changed his name-not even his father. While at college he could go to the postoffice to get his mail,-it was no oneas business but his own, It came time for him to leave. He boarded the train with somewhat an air of relief. At last-he was leaving it all behind and in his mind he pictured himself with 'cregular fellowsl' fnot the dignified kind of his acquaintancesj The kind that would play ball, go swimming, doing only the things that real fellows cared to do. Thus he dreamed all the way to his destination. Not Leo Van Levan left the train but a cheerful looking fellow by the name of Theodore Thorton, to be better known as LGTed.,7 College was one thrill after another for Ted. The fellows all liked him. He was what they called a 'Ggood sport . Although he seemed new in taking part in their sports he always seemed eager to learn. No one ever suspected him of being Van Levan. Out of school hours he held a position in a drug store working at the soda fountain. Daily he went to the postoffice for his mail. Indeed, all this was new to him but he liked it. Everything went along smoothly. Ted went out for all sports and represented E a 3 2 2 2 E 5 E E SE 'll E- E 2 2 ss' sa.- .t E .A '-Q' Z. Li 2 E Li LE i 5 14 ..... 5 5 3 F-l I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfftktitMIIWWIWIIIIIIWIIUBIIIIIIIU 19 24 illllwltlflltllMIMllllflllllfftilltttfttltllltlttllillltllllllllIllllllllllklllllllllllll Page Sixty-eight L: E E 2 2 E E. 1 .- 1 5 E l 2' E i E E i E' E 3 ..'-13 .. 5 Li Z 1 E ,13- E. 2 2 F2 :Z -- 1 2 E -E 2 E. .1-. r:: E E 55 2 E' E :z E 2 5.2 l :: af E 1 .. 2 E Z E: ...T-' l 'E LT: .TT ,.. 3 E f. 2 5 1 E a llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllldllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltiwllGT HSN IH H lllllllllllllllllllKllfllllfllllflllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllmllllull I his college well, in fact, all the fellows said he was right there when it came to athletics. One evening a bunch of fellows came into Ted's room. They had received boxes from home and they were going to have a real feast. The party was in progress when 4'Red Rollins discovered a white envelope lying on the floor. Ah, I say, old top,', he said, reading the name aloud, 6'Who stole ze idol's mail? Why, Ted you have disgraced his majesty by having his letter in your room? Ted had become noticeably nervous and with a queer little laugh, he tried to explain how he had found the letter. The fellows looked at him in awe. He did look like the pictures of Van Levan that they had seen, yet it couldnit be he! If it were, why had he changed his name? Soon these ideas were put out of their minds and the party went on. Football came in season. Ted went in for it and made the squad. Hard prac- tice and patience made him a persistent player. At last came the great event, the annual game of the great rivals, Berkley, Ted's college, and Concordia, a neighbor- ing college. The year before, the other college had won and this year the Berkley fellows were frantic to reinstate themselves. The morning of the eventful day a telegram came from Ted's father saying he would arrive a few hours before the game. Sport critics had predicted that the game would be the Mbattle royal of the season. Soon they were to know that their prophecy had not been far wrong. That historic old gridiron was soon to feel the fierceness of waging strife, as hero met hero, and new heroes arose. .lust as the college clock was chiming two o'clock, the Gold and Blue fighters trotted onto the field, Ted wearing the unlucky HIS jersey. Soon afterward, the heavy opposing team came on the gridiron, led by the mighty captain, Hammerstead, of Concordia. The home rooters gave a sportsmanlike cheer, to the undefeated team that was to match brain and brawn with the Berkley eleven. The regulars took the field and the substitutes sought their benches. Ted felt a tap on his shoulder as he sat down. Turning, he saw the smiling face of his father. 'Alf you get into the game, todayfi remarked Ted's father, 'cfiemember that l'm watching you, and make my heart proud. The remark apparently escaped the notice of the other players, and the game started. Never had Berkley fans witnessed such a battle. Back and forth surged the husky warriors. Not an inch was gained by either side until the last ounce of oppo- sition was overcome. Super-human attacks carried the ball to the five yard line of both teams during the first quarter, but each time the line held. The quarter ended with both sides scoreless. The second quarter opened with a dashing aerial attack from Concordia that carried the ball over the line for a touchdown before the Gold and Blue could organ- ize a defense. The points were dear to Concordia, and jointly costly to the Gold and Blue, for, in attempting to stop the fleeting Hammerstead, Berkley's regular end suffered a dislocated shoulder. Miller, 'csecond string endv, was substituted, Con- cordia failed to kick goal. Score, 6-0. The third quarter was a repetition of the first. The ball see-sawed from one side to the other, with neither team gaining ten yards for downs. The fourth quarter opened as had the second, but this time it was the Gold and Blue team that opened with a smashing attack that gained first downs within two minutes. The battle con- tinued, and the game neared the end. A long forward pass was started to Miller, who leaped into the air to catch it. An opponent tackled him while in mid-air, throwing I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllttlltltllllllulillllhllllllltulllvllllll 19 24 HIlllbltlllUNllllmlltlfllllfwlltwlltllllttlllllwlllllllllllllllllltllilllllllll Page Sixty-nine 3. a 5 5 5 5 E 'ii 2 ?. 3 E i E L- :.-1 i i ..- 1. .. E i '3 E r. E E .5 E E 2 'S 5 3 2 E 5 -5 5 i EQ E E is S E 2 Q ..-1: 3 -.. :I S ... S ae Ei 2 E E E 32' 2 E E S E E E 2: :E i Il 5 ... :L- -.. i :E .1 EE m L- 2 i .-T-1 2 E' .17 ,-:G E?.' E 3 5 -L iz.-1 i :.': k E xi' 5 fi- if Ei 3 5, lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilltllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlttllHT WEN I Fl Pl IllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllwlllmlltlllll Miller over the fence and into the crowd of howling spectators. The player was banished from the field, and poor Miller was carried from the field with a gapping slit in his forehead. HTed, it's up to youn, said the coach, turning to his third string end. There's one thing you can do-kick. Kick, man, if you get the chance, and make it good for old Berkleyfi The chance to make good arrived. Ted rushed onto the field with the memory of his fatheris words beating in his ears. He would make that good old dad proud of him, he swore. There was little time for reflection as he took his position in the line, and play was resumed. The minutes ticked swiftly by, and the end came nearer. Sl-41-56-33-Hikeln shrilled the quarterback. Tedls nerves were electrified. That signal was his, and he prepared to receive a pass. The ball came soaring across to him, and he smashed his way down the field to the ten yard line. H51-61-76-9231 came the signal. A repetition of the preceding play caught Concordia olf guard and Ted went over the line for a glorious touchdown with the mighty Hammerstead clinging to his waist, unable to down him. Score, six all. A deathlike stillness covered the field as the two teams made ready. Ted dropped back to kick. Only one sound was heard as the youthis toe drew back. BCLCO !77 The voice came from Tcd's praying father, and the swiftly moving foot srnashcd the ball with twice its usual force. The ball topped the posts and sailed gracefully over, just as the whistle ended the game, 7 to 6. Ted had saved the day. Loud cheering greeted him as he was lifted upon the shoulders of two fellows and carried from the iield. Passing directly in front of Dr. Van Lcvan, the doctor recognized him. Cleo , he called. Ted turned his head quickly and glanced hurriedly at his father. HThat's Dr. Van Levanf' said one of the fellows carrying him, '4The father of the society idol. He called you Leo. Do you know him?,7 Ted did not answer but someone next to the doctor said, I think you're mis- taken. That's Theodore Thorton, the star athlete. HTheodore Thorton nothingfi said the doctor, f'That7s Leo Van Levan, my son! Leo! he said again, amy sonf' Pushing his way through the crowd, he rushed to Ted. 4'Well, Dad, howid you like the game?'7 asked Ted. Dad! exclaimed Hliedn. '4Yes77, said Ted, ul am Leo Van Levan. I'm sorry you fellows found out. Ted Thorton's life has been so good. lim proud of you, my boy,77 said the doctor. That evening Leo said to his father, uWell, Dad, I've made my own name. I suspect lid better retire, l'm a working man nowf' 'LB-butf, stammered the doctor. 'fYes, Dad, a little work doesnit hurt any society idol. Hal Wonit the folks at home be surprised when they find out? Good nightf' A Van Levan, all rightf, said the doctor as he settled down to read the paper. -MARY ALMA WILHITE. I lllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllillllilllmlllllltitlllllllllllllllllllll 19 9.15 523lltilftlllllllMilllilIMIMillilltfitlllllttllllllltllllllllllllllllllkllllllllllblll Page Seventy E E er.: .- E E -. .E .. 25 -E : E -E 2 'E : Z E E .. : E E E E E i i E E Z S l E E 3 E : 2 S E E YZ 1 2 E 2 2 L: i : 5 E E E E 'S E E E E -1: E E E E E 5 I: E E E E .. i I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllltllllllHT MEN IH H IllllllllllllllllllllIillfdlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll I ...E-'H ::' ... E E 2' Z EL .- 2 E :: E 2.1 i i sz E gi 5 E 5 Er. .. si lllllllll Hllllllll 1- Ulllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllli Ill!! -L ...T llillllllllll .- .EE 1 i llllilllllllil Ill lillllil llllll llll rg i llllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllilllIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllltllllllll THE SACRIFICE Sandy McDonald and Douglas Graham were partners in the Sunshine Gold Mine. They had come to Clearview, a little mining town in the foothills of Idaho, some three years before. Day after day and month after month they toiled steadily on, never going to the town Tavern at night to engage in the wild orgies that took place. A .f As handsome as shirt collar Mads and well set up in cleanly cut, muscular bodies, that would make some of those athletes of old look like inmates of a sani- tarium, Sandy and Doug were two of the most respected citizens of Clearview. The Sunshine Mine was located about a mile from the village and it had pros- pects of becoming one of the best paying mines in that vicinity. To the casual observer's eye, there was not much beauty about the habitat of these two gold-diggers but nevertheless, pretty is as pretty does, and both partners seemed well pleased with the appearance of Old Sunshine. Days came and went and with them wealth flowed in unceasingly to Sandy and Doug. Futile attempts were made by the Tavern keeper to get his hands on some of their hard-earned dust and more than one merry maid of the village rolled an enticing eye at the pair, but they were about as indifferent as two blind men at a musical comedy, until one day something dropped right into the town that altered things in double-quick time. This something was Linda Harrison, who had recently moved into Clearview. Her father kept the general store there and she was just home from college. lt was one of their weekly expeditions to the village to get supplies, that Doug and Sandy saw her and all their bulwarks against the opposite sex were knocked for a row of Chinese idols. ,lust one look at Linda Harrison was enough to cause palpitation of the heart for any man because she was one of those brunette beauties that Flo Zigfield goes chasing around over the country to present with a contract. Her sweet smile, bestowed on both, and her mellifluous accents caused an instant rivalry between the two partners. Any resident of Clearview might tell you of the sudden and noticeable change in the attitude of the owners of Sunshine Mine. At first one and then the other would make weak excuses to ramble into the village and each knew that the other knew why he was going but confession was the least of their thoughts and Linda was the main thought. Next in the sudden change came boiled shirts and white collars instead of the regulation Hanncls and then the contest was on to win the fair prize. One hot August afternoon, they were 'working away in the mine preparing to make a final blast before quitting time, Sandy, who was at the entrance of the mine unpacking the explosives, suddenly called out, '6Say, Doug, come here. There is a beam working loose and we ought to brace it before this explosion. 4'Coming , answered Doug, and he started towards Sandy. But just as he passed under the beam in question, it came loose with a crash, knocking him flat and landing squarely across his back. With a Herculean effort, Sandy lifted the timber and pulled Doug out. When the doctor called a little while later and had ascertained the extent of Doug's injuries, he hinted that it would be some time before Doug would handle a pick and shovel again. Poor Doug! What could be worse than to be put out of the race right when he thought his suit with Linda was progressing so famously. How could he leave an open field to the madly infatuated Sandy. The next day Doug received a note from Linda expressing her sorrow at his misfortune. There was something about the thought of the missive that did not seem quite genuine. Had she ever cared for him? Had she welcomed Sandy's suit now S E 15 E E S E E E E' :a .E 1 2 S 1-5 2 1' i 1' - ' 'S 2 -ai' i r. E' .:: E E 'L'-'-. i 'E 5. Q E E 5 E: E i .S E-:E 2 a i 5 E 'E 2 1 ,.. I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllltlllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllilllll 19 9.4 tl!MfnllllltllllflllWlllflllllltllltlllltlltilllltlllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllll I Page Seventy-one E 5 S 5 E E 53 5 E 1 2 E 2 E E 2: i ...T i -i i L-. 2 .1 E .E ... E 5. 5 Q 5 2 5 5 g 3 E 2.1 E is if S 'S- 43 1 l mumlusuunummlunumlsmmmnfnimtmmmmuumulluminalaT MEN IFlHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIHIlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllll that Doug was out of the race? These and a thousand other thoughts surged through his mind. Oh, what foul blows fate deals us sometimes! The days wore on and a new note was noticeable in Sandy's whistle after each visit to town. Life hung heavy on Doug. He wanted only to get well and go straight to Linda and tell her just how untrue she had been to him. Ah! revenge is sweet! The time had come! The doctor pronounced him able to work again but no Work was to be done by Doug until he had one pleasant piece of work off his hands. Straight to I..inda's he went. He knocked on the door, and Linda, all smiles and congratulations on his recovery, greeted him. So she was going to soft-soap him, eh, and then let him down easy? Well, not before he gave her a piece of his mind. MI suppose that you and Sandy have been getting along nicely since I have been sick , he exploded. uWhyiwhy what do you mean?'7 asked the bewildered Linda. '4I'Iasn't Sandy been coming here every night and havenlt you promised to be his wifeiw stammered Doug. 64Coodness no! exclaimed Linda. 'QI haven't seen Sandy since the day you were hurt and besides I wouldnit accept him because, well-you know Doug I--.77 4cGood old Sandy, murmured Doug. 'alt was you who made the sacrifice? -FRED SURFACE. WINDOWS OF YOUTH Once a certain woman was much dissatisfied because she had no beautiful pic- tures to hang upon the walls of her home. She did not realize that the large windows of the living room were for any other purpose than to admit light and to provide ventilation. Had she not been so cruel as to screen the windows with mournful drapes, she might have enjoyed scenes in colors which are not found upon the painteris pal- ette. At Auntyls house there was a large bay window. Each evening I curled myself upon the window seat and watched the sunset. The skyline in this picture was in the far, far distance. The lazy, mellow sunbeams drifted in and fell upon the sleepy posies in the tapestry. It was then that I thought of the dayis gifts, troubles, sur- prises, and pleasures. It was then that I thought of my short-comings and failures. 'Twas an hour of intense solitude, even the old pal, Sun, sending his last farewell scouts. lVIy loneliness increased as the scene before my eyes became dim and blurred. And again: Now the sun is sinking, In the golden west, Birds and bees and children All have gone to rest. It is delightful to remember the old church which stood in the cool, shaded val- ley. As an obedient child should have done, I listened to the minister until my dream airship came to my rescue. There! How natural Patty Brown looked with the re- flection of the green leaf of the lily of the window upon her nose. I counted the red patches, the blue and yellow bits of grass. My imagination aided in the forming of a story in connection with each design and color. The bits of bright colors played upon the soul. Windows of youth give us pictures that remain with us all through life. Windows of youth are the factories of dreams and inspirations. -Mary Stephens llllllllllllllllllll!!!llllllllflillllllllllllltllllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1.9 QJ illlltilftlllwhtllltlmlllflldlllllllililltlltllltt-Illllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm Page Seventy-two I E E 5 E :ls 'l E -E E E 2 'EE E E 1 '-1 1 E g- 5 E E E li E E 2 S E E E z 3 E E 5 E 5 E E E s 5 E E 1: E E : I -1 I KlllilllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllltlwillGT HHH SH H IflltlllllllllllllllflllfllllllIlllltlilllllllllllllllWiltl0lU1lllllllllllllllllmliilllll I i E E E L5 E E S T: E E E g The Students Dream E E 5' The student slept, forgetful of lessons, 5 An Algebra, face downward on a table layg E . 32 He soon forgot the long study sessions, E He scorned his books, to his teachers dismay. E Suddenly he stirred, a phantom appeared A tall figure with long triumphal train, I '5Veni, vidi, vici, as to the bed he neared He murmured in a long low strain. 1- E This shade was followed by another, E Shakespeare in hallow voice cried, E 'tHe mocks my works, where is his mother?7' : But the boy stirred not, and the poet sighed. E Little algebra elves with poppy eyes 5 Daneed into the room with mischief bent, 2 They tickled his chin, the boy uttered sighs. 2 The elves perched on the bed, content. 5 A Proposition stalked to the low bedside E With a frown he looked on the vision hazy, E GI am here to provef' in harsh voice he cried, 5 uThat this boy is worthless and lazyf' E Chemistry equations with noiseless tread li Climbed over the pillow and murmured low, E You remember that lesson, here you are abedf' I They all climbed to his chest and sat in a row. E Each ghost began to grumble and complain, E Of his neglect and cruelty. E Some talked in a low faint strain, 5 Some cried out the lad's duty. Egg The boy stirred and all ghosts fled, 5 He sat up and blinked his eyes, 5 And murmured, 'gl thought those folks were dead, 5 . . . ,, E That 15 certainly some surprise. E -Lois Hyde 2 E E 'l 2 E E E EE liiiiliilillllilltlHiiiililfililiftlliiliiiltlittslllttllltlthlllllitllltilllllllll 19 9.4. tl!lltifnlfltmttlttlllllltlltlfflltllttittttlltlklltllltilllUllllflltllWlNllUNI Page Seventy-three -z:. ':. zz sn E l E E- 2-' is E- E5 ':: 2 E '21 ... r. E .. .:: Z E S ..? : E i E! 2 E 3 E .1 15 3 ...i E 1 .T i FE 2 3 f.. L'.9 1 1: :s 2 .-:. :: : ...o i f E E 3 ig S 1-: fl' -: E '5- :Z :: E zz E z L' E 5 ...E -'21 E E i ... 3 529935 2 Ta' L' E. E5 E E! :zz I-Lf: 3: l L': Q :gg -li 2 .-:.- E 5 E E' 3. ?-.. 'Lt E T: 2 2 ei. ,Q- i ..- i E 1 E E ... E E '-51 E' 5 E nz Q 2 .E E E 2 ltlillllltilllllillllllllllllllllllltlllllllililllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllttltttll GT HHH BG H IllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllIlllllllllllllltlllllttlllltllKill llllllllltllllmlllllllll I The High School Library Many, many years ago our high school library had a very modest beginning of about two hundred volumes, only to be totally destroyed by the disastrous fire which partially destroyed the old high school building. Then the worthy citizens of Craw- fordsville gave a Hgrand benefit entertainment to raise the funds with which to re- place the books. As a result a library adequate to the needs of the high school at that time was placed in an alcove in the crowded assembly room of the old Central school, torn down a few years ago to make way for our new structure. Lack of space resulted in the books being placed on the shelves of the public library as soon as it was organized, where at that time they could be used more conveniently. Several years ago the need for a library, accessible to high school students at all hours of the day, was badly felt. Five hundred dollars for the purchase of books was raised by a library committee, with Miss Booz as chairman. The greatest need again was a suitable room in which to house it. The still crowded conditions made a separate library room practically impossible. This year Mr. Deetz's efforts have made us realize our cherished dreams of a real high school library that will compare favorably with any in the state. Room 101, spacious and attractive, has been fitted with lovely golden oak tables, chairs, and book shelves through the co-operation of the Senior Class, the Faculty, the Board of Education, the Parent-Teachersl Association, and Mr. Biddle and Mr. Jackson of the Manual Training Department. The Parent-Teachers, Association has started a fund with which to purchase books and already a hundred or more have been added. A plan has been adopted by which the teachers may submit lists of books and magazines which they wish brought from the Carnegie Library. These may be kept in our shelves as long as six weeks. By this plan the ability of our library to serve the faculty and students has been increased. Mrs. Leonard and her assistants from the City Library have very kindly catalogued all the new books. The high school library is in charge of sixteen student librarians, under the splendid supervision of Miss Booz. I lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllilllllllfllltttllltlllllllllllltllllllttllllllllltltllil 19 2 'sl IllllltfnllUlltllltfltlltlilldlfllltttlttlttltlttltltlltlttllllllllllllllllllttllllllililll . Page Seventy-four -Q E E E 2 E -: E l E : ..- .-' : E E .E : -.: E E is E :E T E 'E E 33 E E E E 5 E 'ET 2 5 E E E : Q. E 7 E :.: fa E S E 1 E E E E 2: 5 Z 1 E 3.2 'Z Z E E s S E 1 I tttttlllltltlllltllltllllltllllllllttllltlllllllllllltlllltlllllllllltlllllllttttlllGT HHH IHHIllttlllllltllllllltltltlllltlllltlttlllllltlllttllllllllttttllltlRllllllllltlllllmlltlllti I 5 E E E E E 5 5 E E E E 5 E E, 5 3 E E E 5 5 E. 3 5 5. E :E 5 FL' 5 Z' 5 E 5 E E Z 5 5 2 E E 52' E .. 3 5 E E E Cafeteria HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department of C. H. S. is endeavoring to follow closely the new course of study formulated by the Home Economics teachers of the state and recently adopted by the State Board of Education. This course emphasizes the rela- tion of Home Economics instruction to healthful living, financial thrift and social service. The aim of the course is to give the girl a well rounded conception of the many studies contributing to worthy home membership. The parts of the course rela- ting to food aim to teach the planning, cooking and serving of meals, with particular emphasis on the relation of food to health. The clothing phase of the course consists of a study of Costume and Design with the idea of giving the girl the ability to clothe herself in an attractive fashion, to buy intelligently and to do some sewing. Courses in House Planning and Decoration, Advanced Dressmalcing are also offered. An Advanced Class in Foods spends twelve weeks in preparing and serving cafeteria lunches to the pupils and teachers. This is followed by a course in Home Nursing. MANUAL ARTS This is one of the most important departments in school, although not so prominent as many others. Perhaps no other department does more to develop the practical side of a b0y's education. The boys are doing excellent work in the manual training room. They are enabled to make many things at a low cost which, without the aid of the school they could not do. This department lends opportunity to show efficiency that might not otherwise be discovered. Another section of this department is that of sheet metal. This part of the work is not even so well known as the manual training but the members of this class are doing wonderful work. The sheet metal work comes in the third year of the Manual Arts Course. ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department has accomplished a great deal this year, under the efficient direction of Miss Wilsoii. The first of the year talks on color combinations and harmonies were given which proved to be very beneficial to the students. The art classes have been exceptionally large this year and have shown unwonted interest in their work. This is very beneficial to the students as it develops an artistic sense and affords greater opportunity for pleasure. E E .5 , E T.:- -. :: ..., E'- E i :: f z ... in E T. :: E E' E' .: - : E Z E E E is E 3 E 5 EE' EE S E E 3 2 2 .E -:E 1 2 1 f E Z5 'L .T ze 2 ?. -i- E E E nl LE : :..- 2 -. 2 E E 5 LE as i z .E 5 T E ltltlitltlllllttttllllllttllllililittlllillfllltttltmlllllltlltttttlltlttttlllttittllll 19 9.4 illlttttlttllithttltmllttillMfttttttttttttltttttlttltttllltllltllllllllltllllllllllll I Page Seventy-five WllillilllllbllllllllllillllllllmlllllfhllKlllll1lMllKlllllllIl1llllllllllllilllllGTHEP!OHPIIIllilwllillllllllilIlllflllll!IllmwlklllllklkllllwlilmlllIllllllIlUlXlIkMWiXl31l I E 'il' LE ?.- E 'E 2: E ' 5 E E E 2 2 'Q E E E: M f E, I 1-XT E E f l 'ff 2 S fra VL.,r ,N - E E zmsns' E S Foxffeosyra Q 9:3 E . C4511 I mi? 'Ce Q 5 E .... E 'fly 44:2 E r Bbw I ig 'Cao T' 2.- 32. ,113 121 is ,. 537151 Zi ff? 31111 om ., 'U 'i3.PmxS :I k.fI'Y? 5 E E E E E E : I lllullllmllllHlllmmlllllimlfliflkiliiilllllllllllillllllllillllillllllfllfl 19 2 4 illUWIMUUEMINMWIHIWWBWNIXXHIWI!IlK!llllUlllilllKKll!MlW1'l1ll I Page Seventy-six 'E lltlllllllllltilllllllllllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HEH IHHIllllllllllilllllllllIillfllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllwllllllll I ...: .4 E 5 E .. ,lg a v .IA 1 na, ,x X E' F7 Q W .1 , ' E 'ft fn., EW. Q Q, m E if . - f '- e X' ' 2 j .-.. KX' , f t i Fi ,ip E T it i I A We Q 2 4 4 ,At Q 7 Q M if L A I 3 . p 4 l E I o . ,?i:,f 5 fa 1. ar Gdekliva - - 5 The Musical Department E 5 The Music Department of the Crawfordsville High School has shown a remarkable growth under the splendid supervision of Miss Flora Rogers, a uSuper- if visor with a Vision and a line Enthusiasm for her work. 2 Miss Rogers came to Crawfordsville last year to take the position as Director of E Music in the city schools. She organized classes in harmony, music appreciation, E. music history, orchestra and band training, chorus, violin and glee clubs. Q Both of her Clee Clubs appeared in Indianapolis this fall before the State -5- Parent-Teachers, Association and the State Teachers, Convention, where a number of ,E prominent musicians and Public School Music Critics heard and praised their finished E performance. One of the Clubs will appear before the Public School Music Depart- 2 ment of the Indiana State Federation of Music Clubs April 26th. E4 The Girls, Glee Club has thirty-eight members, with an additional seventy-three 3 girls of the younger age now in process of formation for the future Girls' Glee Club. 2 The members of the Boys, Glee Club number twenty-eight. Both Clubs have joined E the State Federation of Music. The Music Department boasts of a well organized symphony orchestra of sixty- - two pieces. Just one year ago, with but five young students as an embryo, the or- 2 chestra has grown gradually, but surely, into a permanent organization which will if compare favorably with any school orchestra of its size in Indiana. Miss Rogeris en- 2 couragement, patience, and perseverance account for the large and fine personnel of this branch in the department. 3 A band has been organized with regular practice hours after school. E These several large musical bodies are divided into smaller groups, where in- E dividual talent is developed among the students-String Quartette, a Mixed Quartette, Z Girls, Double Quartette, Sextette, and Trio, all of which have presented several of E the most finished public performances ever given by this department of the high '-:fi school. There was a fine balance, splendid shading in all groups and refreshingly 2 distinct diction in the work of the Glee Clubs. Altogether, Miss Rogers is a valuable E citizen of Crawfordsville High School, where material is being developed and worth- E E while things are being done. E E' E E S E .:'. 1 E' E E S - E - lllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllllllllllllllllflllllilllllllllllhlilllllltllllllllllllll 19 9.4 illllwllllllllllllllllflllllillllfllllmlllltlllllilltlllllllllllllllllmllilllllmll - lilftllllillillllllllliillil1Hilllllllililllllllillliilllil!illllllililllllllllllllQ? ii'Vfif5'l SGW EllllllllllllllllllilliilillililElfilllllllllllllillllllllllllliliilllltlililllllilllllililtl :A if ,x- E .:,. E' E E E E.- T emu 3 E E . , , E E Girls and Boys Glee Club S E E E Z 5 E 5 E S S 3 5 5 El II El 5 S 2 E L Katheryn Bostic Ruth Foulkes Mildred Peterson E E Madge Chadwick Mary Alice Fry Marian Stanford' 2 i Lucille Canine Katherine Gilbert Rebecca Steele Z 32 Catherine Coahran Dorothy Hack Marie Strong 2 jf- Kathryn Dorsey Violet Harrison Gretchen Scharf Q Margaret Dennis Mary Jeannette Herron Thelma Tilney E A: Dorothy Eller Regina Herron Dorothy Teague E Martha Essex Elizabeth Kennedy Thelma Utterback g IZ Dorothy Everson Mildred Lines Beulah VValls 2 Delores Euler Leona Long Dorothy 'Whyte E 2 Mildred Flannigam Elizabeth Moon Virginia Woolridge lf- E Frances Feeley Mary Morris Helena Vlfhittington li? EE Waneitta Finley June Pett JE 2 E 2 2 E if E E 5 Z ti Earl Barnes Karl Laurimore Keith Reichard E Z Jack Corbin Chester Martin Jack Shannon 5 fl George Cadwallader Guy Morton Ira Slater if :f Clayton Eyler Edward Mathews Albert Satterlee Q 5 Cline Elmore William McCarthy William Satterlee E Z Edward Endean Francis McFall Don Streibick Ig 1 Robert Floyd Floyd Mac Norton Caster Wilson :E if Howard Harris Newton Pearson Lester Widener j-.fi-'Q F: Morris Hankins Mack Rush EQ if E E Ei 5 5 ' 'V Win ' 'Z I V! 'if' H 1 ' ' gi ,',71'1 Ilm,E1,. .,:fT?'3Zfif fe Sig-'QQ :1f5y'r 5f NWI Efffrffell Ti? Q liwlllllamlllllllfllllemllilflfliliilflgiillilllltifidlllllllllilllllaiiillllxkislli 3.5.53 Q25 lizllhiiklliuazeliiiflitlEizaleilitlfifaltlleaa iliaiszialilmlil,L:.ll 1' Page Seventy-eight EH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllGT HGH IH Pl IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltIlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllmlilllllll S E S 5' E E E E 5 E:- 1-' 5 E 5 1..- .1 1 :- I i Q-ii -. :- Z .i 1... llllll lfllllllll .E .1 ,E E 5 2 E fi .5 2 5 2 5 Ri 2 E FS E' 3 E .1 E as Z .. High School Qrchestra Earl Barnes Paul Barton Lyle Beck Estel Bell Katheryn Bostic Donald Boyon Maxwell, Barnett John Cochran Paul Cooper Beulah Coffing Harold Coons Harley Cunningham Kenneth Dodson Norma Elkins Donald Elkins Eugene Fischer Jack Galey Robert Grimes Helen Grantham Ward Hacklenian James Harding Ralph Hall Geneva Hedge Ruth Hoaglin Owen Hamm Bernard Hughes David Hughes Nancy Hyde Frances Jones Eston .lanies .lQSSll1lil6 Kirby Marion Kirtley Handel Linn Kenneth Linderinzin Freeman Leas Evelyn Moore .Iohn Moon Guy Morton Girls Sextette Herman Morphew Mildred Peterson Francis Parker Ted Rosser Ralph Shields Carmen Stephens Lyle Sununers Ira Slater Alic-e Sechrest Albert 'Fhonipson Joseph Thomas Gordon 'Front Robert Utter lVlaek Van Duyn Mary 'Washburn XVard XVllllillllS .Iaines NVebste1' Maxine XVard Dorothy Whyte Margaret Dennis Elizabeth Moon Dorothy Everson Marian Stafford Mary Jeannette Herron Regina Herron vm: E LE 5' :I 3 i E 3' .. .El Ei .:.- .L :: : ... .. T. 1- -. ..- ... ' :S 751' :S in : ..- az E i E as 'S if .il 5 if' S E Z E'-. 'l E 2. rr fl 5 2 1 E ..4: E 1 1 -T-' ?. Z 3 Z:- i :Q is .. ... 3 ...-- z .... 1: : Ei :T: 1 1 ..-: 5' E 1 .E E E I lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllflllfllllfllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9.4 uluwrlnlmmmmsmIMflmmlmlnluumunwlmrultmllllunllmmum! I Page Seventy-nine i 3 i -E a: E S E E f:: 5 5 1 1 3 3... it 1 E ...T ... :-..- in 2. 2 E 1. i E ...Q Li 2 2 E- --.2 'ri' 2 E 2 , :za-: i E E E 2 fs llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGY ME Fl WI P1IllllllllllllllllllllIt!lflIIlmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllwllllllll I l '- mr 1 ' fum H- . .J-fivmqr 4 'i 'wb Aflnp '-' Vvllllllll f will--'ill th., 9 mu 'id V 'Pi 5:' l?Q3 as flat 23 85? Q 4 : ' Lita-. 'Tik- . . 'Q' N ' H -I ' -Je 5T'0I0 5' I ., J , DRAMATICS Due to the excellent work of our coach, Miss Julia Deere, the Senior class play and the plays presented by the Dramatic Club have been a distinct success. We have been fortunate in having her with us the last two years. She has worked unsparingly to make the plays what they have been. Her Gloves The clever and highly entertaining farce, '4Her Gloves , was presented at the reception given by the Junior class, May 10, at the Masonic Temple, in honor of the l923 graduating class. Jefferson Ruggles, and Walter Dillingham endeavored to prevent their wives from finding out that they had taken an actress fox a ride in their yacht. The diffi- culties which they encountered when they attempted to explain the presence of a pair of gloves aboard the yatch were the causes of many laughable situations. Bobby Slocum, the college student, and Charley Brooks, the hen-peeked husband of Mrs. Brooks, came in for their share as laugh-makers. Dora Ruggles, Valeska Bijou, the actress, and ,lim Ryan, her husband, added their talent to the cast. Much credit for the excellent presentation of the play is due Miss Eunice McCullough, coach and class sponsor, Cast of Characters Walter Dillingham ............, .................,,,,,...,......,.....,......,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.....,. S t uart Fudge. Jefferson Ruggles ..,....... .....,,,,,..,,,,,.........,.,,. ..,,, .,,,.........,..... H E1 1' ry BOWG Robert Slocum ..........,,. ................... C aster Wilson Charley Brooks ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,....,,,.. ' fhomas Mathews. Jim Ryan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,. M arshall Cummings Blanche Dillingham .,.,,...,, ,,............ E lizabefll Wallace Mrs, Ruggles ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,... J oseplline StublJiI1S M1-5, Brooks ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.... D oroth Everson Y .............Dorothy Teague ,,..,.,,,,.Ruth Shanklin Dora Ruggles ,.... Valeska Bijou ..,,,,,. I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllillllllllillllllllllllllllmllll 19 9. '1 lt!lllltfllllllltllllllvlmttiltllftilitfttltlilllttltllllltlllilllllliliilillillllilhltil Page Eighty -E 2 -z: E 5 2 'S 1 i .... 1 11' Z :: :: 1' -- E T. 2 E E E E E -5 E 2 :azz -T i 5 l 'L' .e 5 E : l :J .. :E S3-' EE -J..-, TE 3 -if 1? 1 ,5- E .2 1' E 2 'E E' f 2 2 2 .E ..'-: 2 1 E. 5. - I Ta, 1- -- El -t' i ni E S E 2 ,Ts E E E E E IIHHI IIUMIMM .. 'E L S E e lIlUlllllIlllllllllllUll1lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGil' HEH IH H IfllllllllllllllllltiIllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllll I Daddy Long-Legs The play presented by the graduating class of 1923 added one more success to the already long list of class plays. The play tells the story of Judy, a pretty little drudge, in a bleak New England orphanage. One day a visiting trustee became inter- ested in Judy and decided to give her a chance. She did not know the name of her benefactor but simply called him Daddy Long-Legs and Wrote him letters brimming over with fun and affection. From the foundlings home she went to a fashionable college for girls. There developed the romance that constituted much of the playis charm. The Cast of Characters in Order of Their Appearance Orphans in the John Grier Horne: Freddie Perkins ,..,,,,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,...t,,... ,,..,.,,,,,t.,.,,,..........,,,,,......,..tt...........,,..,.......... ,,,,................,... O s car Todd Gladiola Murphy .....,t.,,, ..,..,,,,,,,,,,, ......t. ,,,,. ,.,,,,........ F l 0 r ence Fisher Sadie Kate ......,.,..,,,,t, ......,..,,.,,.. E lizabeth Martin Loretta ,,,,,,,...........,,,,,,. Evangeline Layne Becky .....................,, .,,..,.......t,...... ,....,,.t..,...................,,,,,,. ...........,,,,. .....,,,,,.,,..... B l a n che Purcell Judy Abbott ..,,....., ......,,.,,t,,t,,..,,............,,,,,.,.,..,...tt,.....t.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.........,,.,,,,,,,,t ......,..,.,,,, T h elma Peterson Trustees of the John Grier Horne: Mr. Wykoff ......,,i,.,. ..,....,,,,,,.,...,,,.....,....,,.,,......,t,.,,,,,....t.....,,,,..,,,.,.............,,,,,,.t,,, ,,t..........., R u sh Hughes Mr. Parsons ..,... .......,,......,..... .......,.,,,....,,.......,.......,,,., ,............... ,,............. L e o D ouglas Mr. Codman ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..t ,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,....,, .....,,,,,, D o n ald Fisher Jervis Pendleton ..............,,.....,..,,.........,,,.........t.............,,, ,,,....,...... R obert Steele Matron of the Home: Mrs. Lippett .t..... .,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,.,,,,,,,, ...,.,,.,,,,,,. D o rothy Bell Mrs. Prichard .,,,,.tt.. .......,,.,t,,,,,...,...,,,..........,.,,,,,.,,,...t,....., ,,,,i.,,,.... V i rginia Breaks Sally McBride ,,,,t,,t.. ...,,,,,,,.,,.. L avoran Robbins Julia Pendleton ............... Mildred Roach Mrs. Pendleton .,,.,,,,, James McBride .. Mrs. Semple ..,,..,. CHITIC ...,..,..............,,,..............,.,,....,,............,.....,,,,,.,..,i,... Griggs, Secretary of Daddy Long-Legs Walters, Butler of Daddy Long-Legs, Maid .............,,...,..,,t,t,............,.,,,,..,..itt.........,...,.......,., Doctor ..,,...,,,,,... ....,.,,,..................,,,.. .......... t...,......Certrude Weaver ...........Gerald Wilhite .................Lois Hunt ....,..........Helen Rice McLain ...........Gordon Wedding ...,............Estella Wall ....,,.....Leo Douglas ...-'55 E ... 5 E i if .-:..- 3 1 -T-'Z E5 :- -.:: ... 2 .... :.- 1 ... ... 2: 2.: i E l 5 .5 ZZ ...-- E .. 2, .8 E E 1.2 -Z l i .-:: i E E 3 i sz E 2 EE .E i ,- S.: 5. ..L- E 3 E .-.: 2 'L' ... E:- - E 1 .1- -n 5' s: ': .-. 'Ea- LT: :A ,..-- ga E f:: E Z 5 -5 E I llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllfllllllllflltlllltllllllllllltdlllllttllltlllltllil 19 9. '1 Illlltlltlllllllllllflllllllllllllltltlwltktlllllklllllltllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltllll I Page Eighty-one I llllllllllllillllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllGT' HSN 5HP1IllltllllllllllllllllWMI!!!IllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllmllllllll I 2 5 EE 5 EEE' g g Turn to the Righf' E E ...- E A E 2 E 5 E 2' 2 -'31 ...-'- E ... - .- : -'1' -0- 1 : E -. : :Z :S -. : ... I: 1 E 2: 21 3 L-J. - :S : .- 5 E E E S: B -: 5 E E 2 --is 1 2 E' E 2' E 5 Turn to the Right, under the direction of Miss Deere was presented by the E is 5 E Dramatic Club at the Strand Theatre, December 10, 1923. The excellent imperson- E gl ation of the characters combined with the splendid directing of Miss Deere, made E E the play an unusual success. The leading role was played by Isabel Dodd as the 5: 'ii lovable, kindly Mrs. Bascom. She will be long remembered for her fine work. Her Z 1 : E daughter, Betty, was well portrayed by Elizabeth Wallace, and Carroll Klinger took 5 E the part of her son. The latter strayed from the right path and was drawn back by Z the love of his mother, sister, and of Elsie Tillinger Uane Jonesj. his childhood 'E as E playmate and daughter of Deacon Tillinger, owner of the village general store. Ken- E '-.2 neth Warbritton played the part of Deacon Tillinger. Forrest Atkinson as Sammy E 2 Martin furnished the scheme for the upbuilding of the Bascom,s fortune. He showed Ei :E real talent in his excellent portrayal of the errand boy. George Garrett and Cli- E E ford Brown as Muggs and Gilly, pals of Joe, played the part of the good-hearted 5 ? Hcrooksfi though their hearts were soon captured by Betty and her friend Jessie 5 E Strong fDelores Eulerl . Charles Jones, as Lester Morgan, a suitor of Elsie Tillinger, E S - Karl Laurimore as Callahan, the detective and Getchen Scharf, in her maid,s costume, E - Cast of Characters in Order of their Appearance - E : 'E added their talent to the production of the play. E 5 Betty Bascom, daughter of Mrs. Bascom ......... .........,...... ............... .......... E l 1 zabeth Wallace g 2 Jessie Strong, friend of Betty Bascom .,.,....... ................ D elores Euler 2 2 Mrs. Bascorn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .........,,,.,.....,..... I Sabel Dodd E iz Sam Martin, grocer boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... ........,,... F Orrest Atkinson E' Deacon Tillinger, crafty grocer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, ........... K enneth Warbrittoh E 2 Lester Morgan, rich suitor of Elsie Tillinger ................ Charles JOHCS 2 S Joe Bascom, son of Mrs. Bascom ....,,...,,,,..........,........ ........... C arroll Klingel' 2 S Elsie Tillinger, daughter of Deacon Tillinger , ........................ 13116 JOHBS E E Muggs, pal of Joe ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, .............. G COI'gG GHIICH Z E Gilly, pal of Joe ..............................,... .,,,.....,.....,..... ............. C 1 ifford Brown ' E Tom Callahan, detective ...,,.... ........... K Srl LHl1riII10f6 E Q52 Katie, 3 maid ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,. ........ G retchen Scharf E zz : nz: E is E 7:5 -E E E Z .: E E -'Z' I -'TJ E - lkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllltttltmlllllhdltttidtlllflllllillllillllll 19,24 NlMllllltitMlfllillflltlflllllltlttlttlltlillllllltlllllllltllllilllllklllllllllllll I -1 2 E 5 E' E E E 5 E E E 5 E' 5 E 5 3 5 5 E LE 2 .. 2 5 E .E E E : E 5 3 E- 2 E af. E E EE - 2 E E E llllllllltltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltllllGil' HHH IH Pl Illllllltllllllllllllllttlfillltlllllllllllllllllltlllltiltltllllm llllllllllltlllllmlltltlll I Rflli RY Ann l. Eff f tilt Today oratory is one of the leading tourses of study in both college and l1igl1 school. Besides being a beneficial course in itself. it is of great value when used in connection with the student's other classes. A student of oratory stands out from the rest of the class by the manner in which he discusses the topic. Business men, of today, have found that oratory is beneficial to them in their work. A six weeks, course in oratory is offered in connection with Public Speaking. Miss Julia Deere is the instructor. Debate is another course which is very essential to all students. Debate is the most complicated form of Public Speaking. Although the speaker has his speech prepared, he is sometimes forced to alter it so as to meet the point brought out by the opposition. A successful deliater has to depend largely upon his own initiative. The questions for debate are usually questions that interest the public. as a whole, and help the public to get a better knowledge of the question. Mr. Hopper has charge of the debate class. Along with oratory and debate comes the State Discussion. This branch of Pub- lic Speaking closely resembles that of oratory and debate. The subject for State Discussion is, A plan for World Peacef, The Central Oratorical Contest was held in Lebanon last May. ln this contest Crawfordsville was represented by Harriet Harding and Russell Rice. Miss Hard- ingis oration was Wllhe March of the Flag? Mr. Rice spoke on Wllhe New Monroe Doctrinef' Miss Harding won third place in the girls contest while Mr. Rice failed to get a place i11 the boys, contest. The school should compliment these two people and also Miss Deere for their efforts in trying to gain honor for the school. This year the Central Indiana Oratrical Contest will be held in Noblesville. The Crawfordsville High School will be represented by Rebecca Wl1lttlIlgt0Il and George Beatty. Since these two people have worked with a great deal of zeal we expect good results. .-:'E 2 E EE :': zz :-.-' E gn: :m 2 1 ... :: 3 2 3 al' 1:-.. S i STE' i 3 5: .. l- 2 g -E -Z 2 E i E 'I 2 E '11 2 .E 2 2 'E Z E is 25 E E ..- 2 ,.. 3'- 5 2 .. .- LE 'L ': 3 -.: '-.': Li' E 1 3 .1- 1 2 ':-.. 3 E I tituwltttltliilltuittlttttiiiiiltlmliiuiuiumuiumniliwiiimiwills 19 9.4 uluwmlnummimmmlniwiiimiiiiimuniuiuutiilllliilimllilulmlt I Page Eighty-three In 1 ...- SJ- 1. ...- -3 -1 -2 Qi' it .5 .... ' -- LT --. .-4 ii hi 51' 5 ? 'SZ li' EE? ri 5 5 E E.: E 5 Z2 EE E :zz ttttiiiitiiitltlllltillttitlllHtlSlllltfllltltllttttllllllllllllllllllllltlltttlliilGTA UE H WI P1tflttttttttltlillllllItlrtlltwIIfttttttlllltlttttlltttlttlttttwllttllflwtlttttlkltttlll H as E ' E. ad- 5. E E E E E E E E 2 2 Affirmative Shull Warliritton, Captain Suverkrup Widener 2 Note: Sparger took Suverkrupfs place THE TRIANGULAR DEBATE 2 The Fifteenth Annual Triangular Debate was held in the cities of Frankfort, 5 Crawfordsville and Lebanon on Thursday evening, February 14, 1924. 3 The subject for debate was, '4Resolved: HThat the French occupation of the 1 Ruhr is detrimental to the best interests of the worldf' The debate Was won by Leb- 5 anon. Crawfordsville was second. The Crawfordsville Negative Team won over the 5, Frankfort Affirmative. Frankfort, the other member of the triangle, failed to get a place. The debate this year was pronounced the most successful debate held in sever- al years. i 2 T ae Negative Beatty Rice, Captain Jackman Gibson, Alternate .... : ..... E n H lltltlttllllllitllllllltllllllllllllllillliflitttittttttilltiliiliiittEttttittttSititllltt 2 'fi HtltttiltliEtltttlhttttIMlltlffttltttttttlttltttttttttlllttiiltlllllltltltillltllilttllil E Page Eighty-four ...'-55 Ez' .. E -:E 2 2 - IZ 'Z S: 1 :-..- EE E ... .. ... E- E. 2: i E' E Ti. si E 1 12 .- as .. EE i E ,m 'J 'sa .HE i -.: E ii -: E 1 TIS. E E E' i 'Z-E E Z P-E 2 E as .EE ...1-' La :: E ... 2 2 1 1' .. -,- 7.-' Li 'E 4' .... ' E i i 1 E ... '?. E llllllillllillllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllnllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllltllllillGT HSN I H H lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllmllltlllll I Crawfordsville should be a strong contender for the Triangular Debate next year, as only two men are lost from this year's teams. Widener and Warbritton will graduate this year. Mr. Hopper should be complimented for his untiring efforts in coaching the de- bate teams. Starting with a group of inexperienced men, he developed them into a debating team which nearly succeeded in taking the Triangular Debate. THE NATICNAL ORATORICAL CONTEST The purpose of the National Oratorical Contest is to find the best high school orator in the United States and to create an interest in the Constitution. The contest is conducted in each district by a leading newspaper. In this district the Indianapolis News acts as sponsor. Aside from winning the honor there are cash prizes amounting to several thou- sand dollars. The local D. A. R., also gave prizes to the winners in the local high school. The winner of the local contest was Miss Lucile Summers. Bernard Suverkrup won second place. Miss Summers' subject was: Hamilton and the Constitution. The District Contest was held in Crawfordsville and again Lucile Summers proved herself superior and was elected by the judges to represent our district in the Sectional Contest to be held here, The Sectional Contest held here April 9th proved a success from the standpoint of the orations and attendance. The high schools that had representatives supported their contestants by sending large delegations. The sextette from the Crawfordsville Glee Club furnished the opening number for the program, Marian Stanford, Dorothy Hack and Mildred Lines rendered individual numbers while the judges were deciding the winners of the contest. The following are the students who took part in the contest: Bertha Joseph, Jamestown, Donald Woodward, Danville, Dorothy Akers, Bainbridgegg Eustace Weigle, Lafayette, Vance McCallister, Indianapolis, and Lucile Summers, Craw- fordsville. Dr. H. C. Oldfather, Wabash, George V. Kendall, Wabash, and H. B. Clough, DePauw, the three judges, decided that Bertha Joseph of Jamestown, would represent our section better than the other speakers. Miss Joseph will contest in Indianapolis, April 19th, against the other sectional contestants. This contest will decide the student orator that is best fitted to represent Indiana in the Middle West Contest. l lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllttlltlllllllllllllllillllliltlllllltlitllll 19 9.4. illllmtlllllttlllmllltllhlflltlttfttttllltttllltllvlltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllll Page Eighty-live S E .. E 5 E Z 5 5 IE i 5. -1'-' 2 E E 4... .1 i i. -fa -.. 2 i i 'L -L' 1 .t E E E LE E E Q' E ,L E E12 E: E 5 G. EZ 1 'ESE E- 5 Q E 2 'S E as ,. wig :tu -1354 fi E L33 1 E 2 SE E '-:'. 5 i i' --E F3 E ,E 'L' E S ni 2 E 3 ,-:- -'EE :-: 'll if 2 5 E 'E EE' - 95.kklal'2Kf3lLK!lil!5fi5mmmiifiilfflllfintf hu4nM1llfWE9i4lIUslmlSl'iaUl4fxk3'1 W 'WB J 1505 Ev1miMiiiiUqi1zEfwili'57iQ12MklMsl1PM!UUkiaEKs xlhikalfs -r i ..- -.. -'L -.... ... '-'O mfmfilfimimumummm:z1m1:mmUHm fi HHH! I J HinmmlwllswflrrismMJHMH mb llliilfflliliill l HHH limlllimmllulul I IINHHHHU I Illlmllmllduleidkmml Irilmhlittlllliilllllllllllulninn ummm D Wk: 5 3 mwlfll-c wcr 'TVN '-WJ? VJOHZCSC-'YD ' , al 5 ,I ppmmwmbrfww 3 um'-H-1 mrtrepv 1 ff el D D Q I 0 ffm '4F 3Ww , 5 . 'W' W'133O0Dj Z D vgwwcurcowwwwb M MIIIMIIIIIIHIllllllililllillllllliillliirllMIN1 J 11 91 I li KU Illlllilillllil!lIIll!IlIH!!!lliflWbilllllillllillfliIIIUIIIEMIUHUIIIIIIIIR IilUiMIil I HIIIIIMMIWDHIIIIHIII HHH Hlllllllllllllllllllllllilliifilllllllllllllilll S :-:. 3 ... E :Z :z - E EE QiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiliiliiimfiiiliiiiISffE'5i.3HikliiEi!lEi1Sfl5i1a'1iiillilWAUi!liMIil 19 2 4 illlWn!flUllMNlflll1lfdlHlfFSllHKMHXXHKYMIKHXVWHUISfiilikllmlhllilhhlll I Page Eighty-:oven 'I KtWIllIlIlllHllll1lIl1ilIllllllmUHlinllmlllllilllillllllwillllllllllkllbillGT HHH IG H IflliillllllilllllllllllllllllillI!NlllllllllllDllllwlliillllllll1lIlllflU1kllXIW1lLlIl i ..- E aa: :-f. E 2 i 2: 1 3 lilllilliilllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllilllllllllllGT' HHN lfllilflllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllwlllmlllllll I 'E E E. E EJ E- 3: i Z S 5 -ci' E 5 1? S E E Sunshine Society Colors-White and Gold E OFFICERS E Z E President ..................,,,.,..... ..,,.........,,,,,.........,,... ..............,.,,.A,,,,, J a ne Jones ' ' .......,...... Mary J. Herron Emily Kennedy z Vice-President ...............,..... 5 Treasurer ........................................... .............. 2 Recording Secretary .......,............. .................,,,, ,,.....,...... A n na Chapman is Corresponding Secretary .,..,,......... ...,,,,,.......,........,....,.,,,,.,..,............ L ois Johnson 3 Sunshine Spirit in Community- Sunshine Spirit in School- ? Mary Stephens, Chairman Dorothy Hack, Chairman ' Dorothy Eller Marion Stanford fi June Endean Mary Atkinson E Agnes McNutt Julia Gregg S Christmas Committee- Entertainment Committee- Q R Helen McCluskey, Chairman Edith Nolan, Chairman . Margaret Dennis Beulah Walls Betty Coon Thelma Linn : Emma Morgan Lois Slater EE E Finance Committee- S Dorothy Reynolds, Chairman 2 Regina Herron E Marihelen Paddock E Dorothy Elkins E The Sunshine Society, the largest and oldest organization in the High School, was organized in 1900 by Miss Marguerite Dice. The purpose of this society is to E spread cheer and sunshine to the less fortunate of our city. The society is not only well known in our own city and county but all over the state. Many high schools over the state have organized societies using ours as an example. E E 5 E ... E 5 E I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllillllflllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9.4 illUWMHUMllllllllllilIMillillmlllllltllllwllllllllllllllllllkllllMRI E E 5 E - Z 1-E .. i 3 E E E E - E E Z 5 E E E E '-E E :Ln 5 E' ...Z E z i .E E 2 .lg 2 ni .-2 i 'E .-: E ... E 2 E i 32 E E E E -T5 E E E e : Z : E E 3 E T E E 2 l 35 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HGH IHPlIllllllllllillllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllwllllllll - ' 2 S E ss 5 E :ze 'E SE E E 5 E 5 rs' 5 E 2 'L- i .1 ,..-- ... T. 2 1. 2 .-.. i. 'E Z E Ei E 3 E Q 3 l EE i i' S E ,i S Z 1 Four years ago the Crawfordsville Journal established the Journal-Sunshine Fund and donated fifty dollars. This has been an annual custom and the residents of the city, county, and state have contributed freely each year. This money is used at Christmas time to fill baskets for the needy. The Sunshine girls also hold food sales and last year sold Sunshine Cook Books to raise funds for the furthering of their work. 4 An added feature this year was the Cheer Boxes which were filled with candy and nuts and were sent to shut-ins and elderly people over the city. Much of the success of the society this year is largely due to the unceasing efforts of Miss Blair, the society sponsor, and our president, ,lane Jones. Last year the State Sunshine Convention was held in this city. Over one hund- red lifty girls representing Sunshine Societies from twenty-seven high schools convened here for this second annual affair, on Friday morning, April 27, 1923. The delegates were met at the trains by a transportation committee and taken to the high school building to register and then were taken to the homes of the girls of the local society. The largest single delegation came from LaFayette, which A numbered nearly seventy-live. The opening session was held in the auditorium at 2 p. m. Friday. A short busi- ness meeting was held, after which a group picture was taken of the local society, and all visitors. The guests were then taken to the Masonic Temple where they found a very at- tractive tea room awaiting them. A delightful program of music and readings was given, and punch and wafers were served. Miss Minnie Williams had charge of the entertainment. One of the features of the convention was the uPageant of Sunshine, written and directed by the late Miss Anna Willson and presented by one hundred fifty members of the local society. It was given at 8 p. m., Friday, with Jane Jones representing the uSpirit of Sunshine. A breakfast was served Friday morning at the Community House for the faculty advisors and the women teachers of both Junior and Senior High Schools. At 12 o'clock Friday, luncheon was served by the Advanced Cooking Class, to the delegates. At the business session Friday morning at the Christian church the following State officers were elected: President ,,...,,,.,..,,,,,,..........,,.,,,,............,,,,,.,.,.,..........,.,..., Janes Jones, Crawfordsville Vice-President ,....,,.,,,,,,, ,.,...,,.......................,,,. M ary Coy, Franklin Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ...,.,,,,,,,..,, M ary H. Gierhart, Huntington Treasurer ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,...... Josephine Overton, Martinsville With love in my heart forgetting self and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life, helpfulness anal kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelli- gent service in making the community in which I live a safer and more beautiful place for little children. Thus will my life become rich and complete. E- 5 S E E 'Er .. .E- cs .2 '.-1 1 :-. 1' 'E .., -., -... :F- :S :1 :1 E E 1 Z l E E- . E E: 3 Ffh .-2 ...Zz 5 2: ....- 5 2'- i 2.- .'.! 5 2 3 2 Ei -.2 E E SLE Ei 2 is E 2 2 E. E E E E. EE E E 2 E E .- I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllfllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9.4 Illllwlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllttllltllltlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllmllwl - r Page Eighty-nine 3 as E 5 2 la 5 as 5 2 2 S :Lf E E 5 -G 1 E -t -'11 -2. -1- Fl. i l .1 E as 5 E. ii EE .5 5 ff: E? 53 -'I' 2 'Q S E 3 Q lllllltlllltlllllllltlllitiltlllllltllllllllllllllllttttltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT' MEN I H F1IlltllttttltlllllllllltllllllltltlIlittlltltllllltttttttttttttlltltlItlltlltllltlllmlllttltl English Club The English Club was organized in 1921 by Miss Minnie Williams, head of the English Department. Only seniors are eligible to membership. Underclassmen look forward to the time when they will become seniors, so that they may be mem- bers of this organization. During the period the club has existed, many interesting .and instructive pro- grams have been given. The meetings are held the second Monday of each month. The ur ose of the club is to further the stud of literature, both American and 4 .p p n y Q ni foreign and to create a desire for better s eech. It IS the aim of the club at these iff 7 . . .P meetings to present subjects not studied in the school. Miss Williams has Given her Valuable information and original ideas in making D D U the programs. It is through her efforts and interest that the English Club has been such a great success. In former years the members have presented several plays before the entire student body. 'LA Prose Allegoryn, Written and directed by Miss Williams was given last year during Good Speech Week. This play showed the wide breach between good and bad English. The following is the program for the entire year 1923-19211: September 10.fOrganization and election of officers. October 8.-Lecture on Venice by Prof. Saunders of Wabash College. November 12.iDramatized scenes from Macbeth given by 12A English Class. 1. The Witches Meet with Macbeth. 2. The murder is Committed. Q. Sleep Walking Scene. fl-. Retribution. I llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllfllltttttlttlllllhllllllttllllltttllltllltltlllll 19 24 illUWMllUltttiitftllltttlttlttttltltttttlttttttttttiiltltlttlllliilltltlltltlhtiil A Page Ninety I llllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllwllGif HEH lfllilllllllllllllllll llltlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllll I . E 5 E E. December 10.--Modern Authors. E 1. Robert Frost 2. Allen Seegar 3. Zona Gale E January 14.- Crawfordsville as a Literary Shrirre. E Lew Wallace Maurice Thompson Mary Hannah Krout E E 3 Meredith Nicholson E February 11.-Impersonation of Famous Men born in 1809. Poe Lincoln Darwin Chopin 5 5 Gladstone Tennyson Holmes Fitz Gerald E 5 March 10.-Play: Mrs. Gaskell's Cranford. 3 5 April 14.-The Dog in Literature. 51:3 5 I May 12.-Modern Dramatists. ' E Modern Dramatists. E Bernard Shaw Percy McKay John Drinkwater 3 John Kendrick Bangs Jerome K. Jerome Booth Tarkington E E June-Outing. 2 E The officers are: E 2 President ,.,,. ,,,..........,, ..,...,,,.,,.,. E m ily Kennedy E 5 Vice-President ,,,,..,,.,,,. ,,,..,.....,,.,, M ary Stephens E 5 Secy.-Treas ...,,,,.....,,, .,,...,,.,., E lizabeth Wallace E E .E 3 Program Committee: 5 E E . 5 E Delores Euler, Chairman 'jg' E Glen Robertson bg 5 Francis Morgan 5 il MEMORIES or 101 3 I Among the beautiful pictures E That hang on Memoryis wall, - 5 Is one of a large old room, E E That seemeth best of all. E : Not for its lustrous decorations, 5 Dark from the soot of timeg E, But for those inspirations, 3 E That have gone to every clime. E :- 5 5 Not for the colored floors bare, ... -.. .. -. : That echoed the songs from Burnsg 'l - 1 E Not for the time-worn, creaky chair 5 5 And flowers amid some ferns. E 5 But for associations happiest, 2 E And for art,, and the sweet, calm culture, 'E 5 6'10l'7 seemeth to me the best. --1 5 -MARY STEPHENS. S E- E 5 E 5 E I lltlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllltlltlltdtllltltllllklllllttlllllllll 19 9.4 tlllltllltlltitltlltflltlllllMlttllttmltlllltltltllltlllllllltlllllllltlltllllltltllil I Page Ninety-one ltlltllllllllllllllllllllllliIllIHMllllltllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllltttlltllGT HE H 86 P1ItlllttltllillllltllllltlflllllltllftttttltitlttlttllttltllttltllttlDllttwtlttmtltillltl -2 ..... ...- 5- -5 E E ... E E i . . S S E E 2 E -4- .... '.-. Z ...'4 3' 2 .. 1 E .1 5- 2 -,,-: E 5 :. E .... .. 1' If E E -.: E 3 5 21' -T1 -- :: E Q ...- E 2 In E E ..- l I -E: YZ, . l -15 2 2' E E E E E :sz Z E Plus Ultra Club 2 gg 5 E'-., E Z' This is an honorary society to which only Juniors and Seniors are eligible. It E E ix as organized by Miss Knox in l9l9. E The purpose of this club is to give a wider and more complete knowledge of 2 5 Roman history, literature and mythology and thus to stimulate a more vital interest E 5 in Latin. 5 ...Q : E The meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, the fifth E :rg period, in Room Zll. The programs are arranged by a committee appointed by the Z E president. E E The programs consist of talks on Roman biography, etc., reading of original E . poems as well as those of classical Writers, discussions of Roman customs, transla- Z tions of the Latin Bible, guessing contests which require a knowledge of mythology I and History. Each of the twenty-three members has adopted Latin names. 5 S 12 The officers are: 'E 3 2 SE President .....,........,..,,...,,.. .,.................,, F red Surface Uupiteri. Q Vice-President ..........,.. ,,............. D orothy Eller ClVlinerval. 2 E Secretary and Treasurer ...,........ Frances Robbins Uunol. Q E E The program committee is: 2 E Lois Hyde fHebej. E E. Lyle Beck fParisJ. E Delores Sharp tLatona1. E E E 3 : ..-' E 1' I mullutttttliilllllllttitltttlltltMtmmuxumllmnlminzlutmutzlltttta 19 24 uluwrnlnumnwlmmlm!nlwtmiwimmimzunxuulmlitnhimmtlmulmlt I I ltlltllllllllll1llllIllUllllllltllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllGT HGH IH H IllllllllllllllllltlllllllIll!Illtlltlllltlllllllllttllltlllllllllllllllllllllmlltlllll I -.1 -Q E' i i 1 ... sz: Z ..-: E E 3 1 .... :T- E1 QL- 2 5 E 15. : 'E E 5 25. .- az .. 2 25 i: E 5 as :: 'E 2 1 ..+ 1 -... E E E 5 2' 5 E 2 i E E E i E' ..- 3 -..- as ...- ...'- E. ... :: 2 2 S -- E ..- - 1 ... gi E1- LZ .... E 5 I: 5. -3 E The Classical Club The Classical Club is one of the oldest clubs in the school. It may justly be proud of its accomplishments. The purpose of the club is to increase the interest in the Latin work and to give a broader knowledge of Roman life and customs. Plans are being formulated for the re-organization of the club under the name of the Roman Republic. The Republic is to be situated upon seven hills such as, Rooms 103, 211, 107, the auditorium, etc. The members must each adopt a Latin name and will be divided according to their classes into the ranks of the Plebs, Knights and Senators. The consul will take the place of the president and other Roman officers will hold their respective places. The Pontifex Maximus, the highest officers will administer at all sacrifices. The purpose of this change is to revive the interest of the students in the classics. The club is sponsored by Miss Knox, Miss Wharton and Miss Millis. The officers are President ..................,,,, ................,. L ucile Summers Vice-President .........,...,,,,.,..,,,...... ,,,,..,,,,,, C hristine Foxworthy Secretary and Treasurer ,.....,. ......,............... A nna Chapman I lltlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllflllltllllltltlllllltlttllllitllltlllllttlllll 19 9. 4 illHM!!!WMMlltltlIMINIltttltttlltttlllilltlllllllllllltllllmlmllllillll . Page Ninety-three 2 3 2 5. S 5 E E if fe 5 EE 2 .E 1 2 S 1 2 1' 2 Li 5,-1' ... 1 1 fl 1 :c T. E E 'ET E -2 S 'Q 3 2, '5- 3 5. 1 i 2 . E if E E! 5 5 1 11 il. a tl '22 E as' 5 E E 5 5 E 2 2 E 2-T5 'L' E ...i 5: 1' -1- 2. :- 1 .1 E 3 2 2 'if E E 5 i 'E 5 i. ,Z 5 5 3' if ii-3 ..... 5 13 E lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllllfllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillWI' MEN NH H llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Athletic Association The Athletic Association was organized several years ago for boys. The purpose of this organization was to further the feeling of citizenship and school spirit among the boys of our High School. A few years ago a Girls' Athletic Association was organized among the girls for the same purpose as the boys'. lt, too, has been successful in former years. This year, in the course of events a change has taken place. The Athletic Associations have been combined, and in this manner the boys and girls are enabled to work to- gether to a greater advantage. By this union they are able to do many things that the separate associations could not attempt. One meeting was held in the auditorium with the entire student body present. The meeting was presided over by the president, Marshal Cummings. Rev. Carpenter gave a talk on 'LDominoes. After this meeting most of the students were convinced that this was the best way to have the organization. The officers are: President ,..............,..... .........,. M arshal Cummings Vice-President .............. ..................... K arl Dickerson Secretary .,....,......,,.,.,.. .........., D arrell Warbritton Treasurer .......,.....,. ,.................,,,....... M r. Biddle E 5 5 i 11 E 2 E -is E 2 1 --.. -.... 2: E -Z -.T 1 .. - -'1' 'E 2 .1 .- E E' Z E S Y: i 2' -ij E E 5 3 E 2 Z E ST i - E E TE S E E E E E E s E E E s E i W llllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllltl1lllh1BlllIll'.!lllillllllllllllllllllll 19 253. EllllillllflwlllMllllfilllfllllwlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltll I Page Ninety-four E -... .11 E -.:. i if i 3 E 5 .in- E 2 ... E .. 2 is .TJ i :L E E 5 2' i E5 5 ZZ SLE .1 i gn S i :J- . .. Li: -1- , .-- E , ,, ..-Cf 5 -.2 'E' E 9.75 5 E 13. E 5 5 ...E ..- E. 1 Tl' E :-.. ..- 2 .CT- -E ..- 2 E E e 2 ps: .- .... 'E-E 'E ltttltllllltlllltlltlllllltlltllllltlllllllttllllltlllltlltlllltllllttlllllllltllttttlllGT' HE Fl I H Pl IlltltlllllltllllitllHlttlillftIlttttllllllllltltlllltllllttllltl llltllllllttllllttllltltltl I Science Club The Science Club is one of the outstanding clubs of the school. It was organ- ized three years ago for the purpose of studying new inventions and discoveries in the Held of science. It has departed from the old method by permitting Juniors and Seniors only to hold membership. Much of the success of this club is undoubtedly due to the persistent effort and interest of Mr. Risley, the sponsor. The meetings are held the first Monday evening of the month from 7:30 to 9:00 oiclock, in Room 200. The programs this year have been unusually interesting and have given the students a better knowledge of the important discoveries, which can- not be obtained in class. The officers are President ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.... .....,,,,r, M a ry Stephens Vice-President .,ii,,......,, ,.,,,..,,,,,,,, F red Surface Secretary and Treasurer ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Glen Robertson The program committee is: Russell Newlin, Chairman Lyle Beck Lewis Linderman - tllltlltifllllllttlllllllilllllilltltlllilfflfltttltltlllltllllltttlllltttltltllttttlitltlll 19 221uttwfntttlntttttiltltllttttttlttfmttmtttllntulllltllttltltttttmtlttltllnttlt Page Ninety-live S E E' i 5 33. 5 f:,'5 5 5. 5 E E 'L- i .L ... 2: Li -:T E 1 E .2 i i '-'T E l 5- 'E .5 i E?- as Ei i ,..T 5 1-ii 2 as F- E! al. 1 E 5 - as 5 E F5 E a 5 3 2 E E 2: .E i .Ti Q T: i 1 E :Q 2. E E E i i :JE 5 3 3 Q 5 :- 2 EE lf' E : 5 S -3 ... E 3 E, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllhilllllulillllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllWPMENIOPlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllflllftIIINNllllllllllllllllllllllllllU.ll1llllU1llWlll!ll1l l 3 i .... 1: : s 'i s i :E 5 i -..- ... i E .: ... 2 i Q z 1' E E E E 3 : E EE 5. E 5 Commercial Department 2 E 2 5 E One of the largest deparinients of our school has contributed a club to the long 5 list. The Commercial Club is an organization for the furthering of the interest of 'E the pupils of the department, in the problems of business life. E This club has been organized for three years and certainly deserves much praise : for its 'Work now and in former years. I The department has offered a post-graduate course this year which is something Z entirely new. 5 The officers are: 2 President ,r.i,,.......... ............... H elen Mccluskey E Vice-President ......,,,, ..,,....,.,,,.. C hester Martin Ei Secretary ...i,w...,...... ..........,....... M ary F. Couger EE Treasurer ,,,,,.... ..,.,,....,,...... M adge Coffel E E E : E : : - a llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllfllllllllllmtlllllllliwlllflllllllllllllllllllll 19 245 lilllWillHUllM1fllnlilIMilli!llhtlkltllllilllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllmlll I I lttlllflllltlllllllllltlllltllllllllttllllltlflllllllllltltlllltllllltlllllllltlltlttllGT HGH IH H IllttllllllllllllllttlttltlllttlIlllltlllllltlllllltllllllllttllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltlll I -1 1 E E E is E S E S E E E E E E i. E .. E LST E E 2 -,Q 2 .. L' Agricultural Club 5 : Vocational Agriculture consists of Classroom, Laboratory. Field and Home 5. Project work It is designed primarily for tht- country boy. It preparcs for mort, E possibilities, and based upon the thought that education consists of theory plus appli- I cation. Two very interesting phases of the course are the community contact and : efficient farming, but also qualifies for college entrance. The work is infinite in its competitive contests, in which members of the class engage. as This year, for the first time, an Agriculture Club has been formed. lts purpose g is to give increased interest in current affairs relating to the farm, to strengthen the E relation between the class and the home and to develop leadership within the class. E The members of the club agree most heartily with Emerson, who said, iiTl1f3 first E farmer was the first man, and all historic nobility rests on use and possession of landf' 5 gs The officers of the club are: 2 3 Z. President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ............,, R obert lVlclVlurry Q Vice-President .,,i.......,.. ...........,,,.,...,,. D avid Hays E Secretary ,.,.............. ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,, lVl arvin Moore E Treasurer l,4,.4,,,,, ......... J ohn lVfcCla1nrock E sa 3'-T E - E 1 2 2 i E E .223 E. sz-f-. ... 2-1 --.. '.-:E 5 .. 3 1 E E .... 1 2 2 1 ::.: E' 'i 2' . E iz xr. E4 g: :S 2 1 E fa: E 2 2 J- 5 E ES E E E EE -:e E S Z :.- -: 2 - .E s 'E I2 l : 'z z Ei 5 55 .': 1 E: E E .- 1- Z E tiillitlttlllillllllllliillllllillilflllllltllltttltlttltltlllllllltitllltlttttittltltltllll 19 24 Illllwltlllttttttlttfllttltllllfflltlttmtllttttttlttlltllltllltllllllllltttlllllllllllll - Page Ninety-seven VFTVTI all ia E ,E E E' .2 -,E ii 2 :.: stil E -cz' E E fi E E 5. 2 zi- i 2 F: .. :S :- 3 -i if S E 2: 'E E E E' is 'E E 15. 5 ss E E is llrltliillliilltllllllllllllillilitillilllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll GT HHH OH H IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllltlilllllllHlllllllllillttllllltlll - Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club is one of the most enthusiastic organizations in our High School. lt was organized three years ago by Miss Mabel Coddington and has con- tinued the last two years under the sponsorship of Miss Julia Deere. The Club was reorganized soon after school began. Try-outs were open to any- one. About twenty-Hve people were chosen and immediate preparations were made for a play. Turn to The Rightv' was chosen and presented at the Strand Theatre. Monday Dec. l0, l923. The proceeds were divided with the Senior class, which sold the tickets. The play was well supported by the student body and the public. The officers of the club are: President ....................,.,............ .................... F orest Atkinson Vice-President ..,.........,... A, ,,.,........ Kenneth Warbritton Secretary-Treasurer .,.................... George Garrett I lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllililIllllfllltttlllltllllllhllllllttllllllllltlillllllllll 19 9. 'sl illIIWMUUEMNMIMIMfllllltlittlttlllttlllllltllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllmillll Page Ninety-eight 5 E -- -- E 1 E 1 E af E E E E E E E 2 E E EE Z 5 5 E E 1 E E Z 2 'E 5 E E E E E E .E E E E s 5 Z E E 2 5 E - llllllllllillllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllGT HSN IH H IlllllllllllllllllltflllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll I .. E E 5 -.: 2 E 5 E 5 3 E 2 5: ,.. ,7, , 2 -1 ..-' '1- '...- :Z -'L' -- nz.- ' .- 2: ' -1 1- 5. ...- E : .: : L? .-:. 2' EE E 5 E ag ff. 5 Q 5.-: E .., ,- -1 E5 -Q ..- -5 .1- l f V Y Y 1 -2 E 24 ... 1 -E .-r. 7: 2 .. ...-' i :3 2 -E -1- -2' f 'L' ei 53 7 es ... , .L Iunior ArtsZClub 2 if 5 5 5 E E: 2 An enthusiastic organization in our High School is the Junior Arts Club, an S E auxiliary of the Crawfordsville Music Club, with the President of the Club and the 5 i -fi E Director of the High School music Department as Sponsors. This club meets the -E E first Tuesday evening of each month at which time excellent programs are rendered I by the active members. . : Th officers are: 5 if 5:5 President ,,,,,,....i.,........ .....,.,......... D orothy Hack E E Vice-President .,,,........,,,,.,,,....,,,,..,, ,.....,,,.,.,,....i,, D avid Hughes 1 2 S Recording Secretary ...... ,..,....,........ ...........,........., ll! I argaret Dennis g Corresponding Secretary .,,,,.,...,,...,,, ,,,,,,..,,,, M ary Jeannette Herron E E Treasurer .....,.............................,....,..,..,ii. ........................ K arl Laurimore 3-E: 2 S1 E E E 'S E '51 E E. E 'EE Q :-. E E 3 5 E E E E ES E 'E E 2 1 Eitlrllllilllliiiflllilliiilllllllillllllillllttlltlllhiwltfihlllttlttitlllillllll 19 9. fl UIULBIUIHGIBMRWIIINIBlffllllltfttltlllttttllllltlllllllllllllllllllkllllllllhllll I ... i LE E -E EE 2 2 E 2-. LE 3 Q EE? -si 5 .1 E E E E E E .. :- Z Fi: 2 .. l l ..- ? E E E E E :Lv E 5 E 5 5 EE ... E E ls lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQT HSN IH H IflllllllllllllllllllMillll!!Illllllllllllllllllllttllllllllllllllllllllllllllllklllilllll I Hi -Y Club This organization composed of high school boys has for its purpose the creation of a more extensive Christian fellowship over the school community. The club has been organized for eight years and has proved successful in its endeavor to do good in the school. lt has always been the custom to have banquets and luncheons during the year at which time several of the business men have given very interesting and instructive talks. Each year representatives attend the Older Boys, Conference. This year the conference was held at Greencastle. The sponsors of the club are: Mr. lVlcClung of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. O. F. Deetz of the High School and lVlr. Surface ofthe community. The officers are: President ....,.,................ ..,.,,......,,.,,....... F red Surface Vice-President .....,.....,... ............. rl lhomas Mathews Secretary ,........,,,,,,,,, ..........,,, O rville Mottern Treasurer ...,.. .......,.,.... F orest Jackman I llllllllllllllllllllIll!llllllllllllfllllllffllltllllllllllllllllllliltlllNtllllllllilllll 19 9.4. IllllwllllllllllttlllfllllllllllfflllHWMXIIIIHIlllltllllllllllllllllllltlllllmllll Page One Hundred E E if 2 :E .-E -,.. fi ... :: -I 2 EE .. Z : E : E E 2 E E -E :E- E E 5: E E E E E :: i 5. 5 E E 2 .1 f E : i -1: :zz -qu 3 1 ': '.. .E 1 G 3 i S .E -: :: : 5 .... : .': E -5 E :- 2 E :: .E S :' 5 f 5 2 .E 'E E 'E E E T'-if i sa 2 S E E E 2..- 'i :E .A '-. 2 .... -zi- 1: T: E E. 1 S. 'S ?'.. 3 - S 3 5 E ,-:- 2 -J :E- :E 2 E E 3' 'E- 3 3 l n Wi la' QW: 11.9--Sflavifyo ,, . , . , I Ir. ' r ' 6 , aIll2'22u:', at ir- to I' if . ln n 4'Some pioneer souls blaze their paths Where the highways never ran- But let me live by the side of the road And be a friend to man. The artist produces a beautiful landscape. We gaze at the picture a moment, close our eyes, and see again the soft, subdued tones, we open our eyes and observe the autumnal scene. Now we see patches of bright coloring which blend with the milder tones. Every artist knows that without these beautiful bright colors his picture would be incomplete. Each year old C. H. S. acts as an artist and paints a beautiful social landscape and this year it has been artistically painted. Just as the artist realizes the necessity of bright colors in making his picture complete, so old C. H. S. realizes the necessity of social development of the student to make a success in life. In the distinguished landscape of H1923 and 192477 we have the following beautiful colorings. JUNIOR RECEPTION The Masonic Temple was the scene of the Junior Reception, given in honor of the Seniors. The Junior class colors, purple and lavender prevailed in the decora- tions. The ball room and reception halls were artistically decorated with baskets of ferns and purple and white lilacs. After the guests arrived, they were invited to the little Theater where a clever three-act play, g'He1' Glovesv, was given. The play proved to be a striking feature of the evening and much credit should be given to Miss McCullough for her effective supervision. After the play the guests left the theater to spend the remainder of the evening in dancing. Music wasfurnished by the Detchon Orchestra. SENIOR RECEPTION The annual Senior Reception was given at the Masonic Temple, May 21, 1923 by the class of 723 for friends and relatives. When the guests entered the door, they as E 2 5 LE: 12. 5 2 E E 2 E 5 E ES 4 dt IZ Z m Z 2 E E 5 E E -as E E E 2 nuulltmlusntuuulltnfa I Ill 2 -.1 .:'. 1 '-'... 4-T i .... T- ltlllllllillll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll 23 .. if :Q .-:. 3 .R 1.2 E ....- .E i E 2 1 .E Z. il :F M, ae E 3 E 5 -'E E in r. :: .. : .1- 51 E f z E 2 2 ..- .. IFE! I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllflBllltlllllllltIllUtll!lltlttllllllllltllll 19 9.4 uluwmnummmmmlnlrtmmmtiilxiimuuuiutlmuitrlltuixmtmulnnlt l One Hundred One E a 3 E 212 2 as 5 E E EE 5 E 5 E E Q... 1 as E J: .-- .. E: 2 :.- E E E i i .?. 2 :-2 5 f. 'i': .- an .-5-1' 1:3 'J 'E L- E' 3 S E 3 E lllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllQT' HE H IH H lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll felt as if they were intruders and had frightened away a million little maidens who had come to dance upon the green and pluck posies, because everywhere there were baskets made of large sun-hats filled with spring flowers. The main feature of the evening was a musical program which consisted of a musical reading, given by Lavoran Robbins, a vocal duet, by Ruby Guilliams and Helen Rice, and a vocal solo, by Katherine Dorsey. Music was furnished by Grey's Orchestra from Danville. Dancing and a social time was enjoyed. THE ALUMNI BANQUET On the evening of May 19, 1923 the Alumni Banquet was held at the Masonic Temple. Toasts were given by Miss Stella Clodfelter and Mr. Robert Hufft. During the banquet a program was given by representatives of the Class of '23. Those who took part were as follows: Lavoran Robbins, Thelma Peterson, Mildred Roach, Gerald Wilhite, and Bessie Watson. A colored minstrel was an outstanding triumph of the evening. The cast consisted of Willis Johnson, Ladly Martin, Howard O'Neal, George McAlvey, Doris Whelan, Marie Kelley, Elizabeth Clements, Lois Southard, and accompanist Mary Francis Tutt. The old time favorites sung by the quartet: Glen Myers, Norwood Lipscomb, Ray Benjamin and Robert Long were much enjoyed. Mr. Ernest Dinwiddie and Miss Anna Wilhite danced and sang. The happy band of C. H. S. Alumni meet each year but this meeting will remain in their minds when others are forgotten. JUNIOR WEINER ROAST The first social function for the Juniors this year was a Weiner roast held at Gerard's Shack, November 23. The Class sponsors, Miss Williams, Miss Headrick, and Mr. Burgess acted as chaperones. At the close of school the Juniors soon gathered in front of the building where cars were waiting to take them to the Shack. Shortly after they arrived, some of the G'Willing Workersw built the fire in the fire- place. Then the big feed began and everyone became engaged in roasting weiners. After the weiners were roasted the members participated in games. SENIOR WEINER ROAST There was a small amount of confusion. Where? In 103. When? Friday morning, October 5, 1923. Created by whom? The Senior Class of '21L. Cause? Preparations for weiner roast. What were the incidents leading up to the event? More confusion and hasty preparations. At 6:00 P. M. several machines and one truck loaded with dignified Seniors started from the high school building and took a northeastern course. The Climax? A weiner roast in Hayes, grove. The abundant supply of weiners, buns, and pickles was exhausted. Sponsors and guests were, Misses Caster and McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Deetz, and Mr. and Mrs. Underwood. Result? Seniors won! Everyone had a very enjoyable evening which will be long remembered by each one who attended. THE CHRISTMAS SKID? PARTY About 450 ukiddiesw filed into the High School auditorium Friday afternoon, December 21, 1923. The auditorium was decorated in keeping with the season. Upon the stage was a large Christmas tree adorned with all these things which make trees attractive. The main feature of the afternoon was a picture show. The End came too soon. Then who should appear but Santa Claus. Santa gave each little guest a bag of candy. Ice cream cones were served to all by the Sunshine girls. This was the manner in which the Sunshine girls made the kiddies happy in 1923. - llllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllhlllllhllllllQlllllIllllllll8 19 9. '1 UillllllllwlllmfllflllllfllllillllllllllllltlEllllllllllllllllilllllllltlllwil One Hundred Two ..- z .- S : 3 E as E i E E E E E E :E r. E E ::. 'E E 'E E E 1 .: :s T' F5 ...-' .E Z E E ri 'E .4 .- 5 2 3 E E 2 :E E E :-3 E E E E E E E Z E .- :: ... -. 1 ItllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllmllllhlllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllttllIllGT HEH IHPlIlllmlllllilllllllllllllfllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll1ll.fllUlllWllllllIl I 2 a E - 2 5 E 5' E E .. 1 fs-. S : 5 ? E E ..- E E ..- 3 gi' Q i Q-2' .i: E l -T. E E E 2 5 2 E E 5 EE'- 5 E 2 P-3 5 E 2 2 3 S 'S 3 2 ,- FACULTY PARTY One of the biggest social events of the year for the faculty took place in the fall at Milligan Park, when they gave a party in honor of Superintendent and Mrs. Under- wood and Principal and Mrs. Deetz. Members ofthe Faculty and their families were invited to spend a social time together. Weiners, coffee, and doughnuts were served to the guests. After the food supply was exhausted, the men participated in playing horseshoe, in which Mr. Deetz and Mr. Underwood won each time. After they had spent a delightful time, they returned to take up their Various tasks. SENIOR KID PARTY The members of the Senior class, after so much begging, persuaded their mothers to let them run over to the High School Auditorium to take part in what is known as the uKid Party. There were little girls in gingham pinafortes and Mammasi darling little boys with curls. The youngsters were then divided into the following groups: Wabash, Purdue, Butler, and DePauw. Groups Wabash and Purdue were able to en- tertain the restless group of children by musical numbers. Those in group Butler were able to bring again a scene or two from the little Red School-house. Last, but not least interesting and exciting, was the Mystery of Mysteriesv given by group DePauw. All little people like games and they were not disappointed when Mr. and Mrs. Deetz and Miss McCullough suggested some games well known to the younger set. After a scocial time in the Auditorium, lunch was served to each little guest present. THE JUNIOR PARTY On Friday evening, April 4, the Juniors threw aside their books and indulged in what is known as the Mid-Semester Junior Partyn. The Great Pumpkin Casen, was well staged by the following cast: The Judge ....................,..,.......................,,..................,.................................. Luclle Summers Clerk .....,.............,. ............,,,,.. D elores Sharp Foozle ,.,,,,,,,.,,. ............,.. D Wight Dunbar Lawyer ,,,,,,,,,,...... ...........,,,.,. R ussell Rice Chief Witness .... .............. G eorge Beatty Doctor Poddle ...,,,,. ............ N athan Pickett Witness ,..,.,.......... ....................... Paul Endean Muff ,,,,,.,,,,..,.....,.... ..........,,. D arrell Endicott Cuff ,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,..,,,,.....,.... .............,,,,....... E arl Barnes Gump ....,........,.,.,................. ........... B roaddus Gerard Foreman of Jury ......,...... ..............,............ F ern Pett Juryman ..,,,..........,,............ .....,............,.... M ary Luster Juryman ....,.,....,. ..,.. .............. M a ck VanDuyn J uryrnan ...................,.., .......................... ..........,.,...........,...... ................,.... J o e Thomas Juryman ,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,...,....,.................................................................................. William Allen Miss Lavoran Robbins, an alumnus of C. H. S., favored the guests with two very delightful readings. Another very interesting feature was a Bug Dance put on by Katherine Gilbert and Dorothy Fisher. I . After a few minutes of social enjoyment the crowd was served dainty refresh- ments consisting of wafers, and ice cream. After another session of social enjoyment each and every Junior wended home and returned to his daily routine, happy because he had attended the Junior party of '24. E 1-:. 3. x: :a Z ?. 3 E lf ui- l :S 2- ...S -.-: ... 2.- EE --.. 2 :D r. -.1 EE rt' E 3... :.' ::. -EE Z: Z 1 3 E is E :-. ::' EEE -5 E :T- E 2: i 1 :z Fi! 4-.9 E E. l :Z E :ii 2:2 5 Z fi ai i Es FE i T : ... 1 .L- E E EE i 2 E 2 Z E 5-2 I lllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllflllllllltlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllilllll 19 9.4 IllUWIUIHUIIIlmllllilllllfillllltfttltllltlllllilltllltlllllllllllllkilllllllhhll I One Hundred Three I llllllllilllltulllllllllllllillllllllmmllfniNmlililllwllllllillllllllll!lUI3llQT HHH IH PI IIIIHWIWGIYIlllllllllllllllIIINWWIIIKINllllklklllwmullll1IlllUlklWlWLlli I 2 E ' , V N , E 5, rs' -1' .2 2 5 E E E ff- E S E 2 :- Q E EE LT. 'Sx 3 2 E 3 S S E :E : E ra..- E E :E R : fi f?1,J2 . mi i in - L- x, ::. :JE . iz 1 A. X a .9 zz fam ' ks 2 i 3 --1 6 , 14- , .- .1 Q.. 1 .r .. -1 ' . 2 5' --'- -f an - 3 :: 'i 'E E E- E E E2 2 'aa.u..r.'f 2 - I .. 5 2- 'f E S 5 2 EE L5 S. S .1- rz -1. :-'I' 2 5 LE 3 2 - E 5 z 5 E 2 E I lllllllllkmllllllfllilfllllfilifilllflfiffflkllillllllillllllllllllllllllillllllliilillfl 19 9.4 IllIIWDIHGIIMIGEMIIWlhlfwlhmhiilllilwllllwllllllll6IliEiilli5M!9JlllMEi I 'One Hundred Four -... .... IL. .1 i IilllllllllllllllllllllllllillIllllllfllillllflill!1llilllllliXlllllllllHlllilllllklilllllGRP HGH If-I PiIIAIIMIIIIGIIIIIIIIilllllllfuIllmliikllllillkWKWHIWKIIKUIillU1lIlUlXkIWKlB'1lLl1l I i 3 E i Pi . E ' : x X 2 Qi 1 W ' fx X 1 : gk 2 , - px X XxXJV!f ff g-JUN f 1 3 gxg C i4 Kcmswfp xx ,LJ f 1 N . 'R E Vrzrils I X j lp ZEQEWM E 0 CN ff Q- Q ww 1. i X ! X f Xjgglrnifl :S X ff ' W '+ 7 'L wi E X Y!! if W, XA uf X E x 1 Wu-, X Q-.fl , E X'1 'xx E X 11WK x .. ' 1 1 ' I 1 9 i E -4 '. 1 E . y xxx ff Q , 4 Q -1 x ff ff f Z' MW QWA all A f i ' 3 N f N ,I 'X FK 2 5 2 fl! 8 f , X X QQ W E - 2 - E 5 Gde. Heison. 3 3 ... E 5 E I llWlllWllKlIllllllllllllllllllfililfiifiiftkllllllllllllllllllllllllNtllllilllilulll 19 9.4. UIMMUUMWNIIIIlillHINVSRYMWMIlilkkllllllllliiiilillllmlMDM! ,One ' Hundred Five .... ' E :z 3 .... i :::: E E ...- 1' i E E EE -. E .. 5 :Q E .E .- '21 ,E .- .m -Q. .. 2 -.-.5- E , -, 'J i cz' E. as F21 E..-5 E ... ' i E. i 'z 1 2 ..- .Ta ... - .. ' -:.- :::'. ,..--- ff..- fl 3 1 2 5 2 I 3 -...- :- -as ...... .- S 3 E. l ::z -...EE -.: i ... -. --.. .... Z1 2 ...- -l 1 -.:. :: 5. E .. ... II'- 3 --'.. E .-:: z: E 2 Q : 3 F222 ii 5' 9 5 3 E 2 E i +- .E 9.2 as E I:-, -N: :lu E rf 25' E E Z' E -ii 'S E :. E. E E15 5 :..- ... E : Es' :: i T ... ... 1 E ':'. E ...-- ... f lilililllllllmllllllllilllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllGT HE H 56 H llllllllllillllillllllllfllllllIlllllllilllillllllllillllllllllll lllillflllillillliliilllll I COACH FREEMAN There is no need to introduce this gentleman to the student body, but for the benefit of those in foreign coun- tries who read this book. we will explain that he is Brandy Freeman, our basketball and football coach. Brandy expects to have another powerful basketball team next year and we think of no reason why he shouldn't. MANAGER BIDDLE The gentleman shown here is Homer Biddle, better known as Heinie . Heinie is the financial genius of the athletic department of the high school. Athletics is as much a business venture as is a picture show, and Heinie takes care of the business end. This consists of arranging the schedules, taking charge of the receipts, arranging for transportation, etc. COACH DINWIDDIE Hugh Dinwiddie, our track and assistant basketball coach was a member of the C. H. S. relay team which set the record for the mile relay in 1920. Dinner also ran for Wabash and is well qualified to coach our youthful speed-demons, He is expecting to have a good team this year and we are certain that he will not be disappointed. 3 E E 5 - 5 E E E -:: 5.1 5 '51 : E E E 9-. E r.- .. 2: Z E E E 5 E E E E E E E E E I llllllllilllllillllll!!liiillliilllllimlffffllllllillllliliiillllliillllllllliliillliltlfi 19 9.41ulultfnliiiumtfliillfllllfltlllmlllllllllluiullllllliltlllilllltllmlllllili I One Hundred Six I lflllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllblllGif HSN IHHIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllflIllllllllllillllllillltlllltllwD.lllllHU1llIWlW15ll!l I Songs Here,s to the man that Wears the NC Fights a good fight for the varsityg Herr-fs to the man that has fought and won Done it all like a Crawfordsville son. Hereas to the man that's out to win, Never down-hearted through thick and thin, Fights like a bulldog for victory, So, here's to the man that wears the C , Stand up and cheer- Cheer loud and long for dear old Craw fordsville, For today we raise The Cold and Blue above the rest. Our boys are fighting, And they are bound to win the fray. We've got the team, We've got the steam, For this is dear old C'ville's day. Rah! Rah! Rah! fliiepeat, omitting Rah! Rah! Rahll Yells C. H. S. Rah! Rah! C. H. S. Rah! Rah! Who Rah! Who Rah! C. H. S. Rah! C. H. S. Rah! Rah! C. H. S. Rah! Rah! Who Rah! Who Rah! C. H. S. Rahl Yea, Crawfordsvillel Yea, Crawfordsvillel Yea. yea, yea-yea! ZZZZZZZZBOOIYU CRAVVFORDSVILLEY Hello Yell Hello fN3Il1C of Townll Hello +--ll ---we say, Howdy! I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9.61illllwlnlfillutwlflllllfllMfwlhltmlllllllllllululllullllflltllllmlltllllmll A One Hundred Seven ..5- N' 2' E E' -.:: i Z' is ..- E ..-4: :E E L2 .... :-.-. 1 :-5 if 5 sz L' t Fi E 2 .. 2 1 E lf .1 3... E -nz .-'- E ::. QT i 2 zz' '. at :- 1 ::. E 'i E 5- ... 5 17 EE LTI E T-.2 .. E E rs :. 21 .TS '.-te.- -E 74?- E E e Z ,us -EE 5 illllillllillllulllllllllllillIlllllmlmllinllX1lillli1llNllllllIlHllllllllhwlIllGT HHH BH PI IIlmlllllllllillllllllffllllflIllmlllklilllllilllllllllwllllllll1lRllIlUlKllWlll1lllI1 I 1 EE -4: -: S .. 2 -3 E '- .... L' if 1. ,..- l T'-' W -1 -. 'l' 3 E 1 E E F- 31 :S :z -L..- i 5 - Lone 5 cami meer 5 2 3 E Fi S 5 3 -if-E31 ' LSPARCQER' 5 EE SE. .? :Z 3 2 -1 E 5 5 E i E E 2-'J E 2 E .. 5 E z 2 3 .. 2 Z E -.. if 3 ai F I -E CAPTFC AD.' E -' WW 31 vm A557- 1 E .... E 2 E :-:: N5 E 5 '-'..... .. 2 i hm- I i llllllllllmllllllllllftlwliliNffmtklll!Mlll2llUil1FiBllllllll!ElllHtNlfl 19 9.4illLlwMIlUmmN1fllnlfllnlNU1h1wNlkllYwlllilwlllllllllliiliklllttillfvlllnmli I ff One-Hxindred' -Eight I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllflllllllfllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllmlllGT HGH IGH IlllllllllmllllllllllllllIlillllkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllmllllllllmllllllll I Q4 L' E :: E .... -3 :: 3 :..- E E. -2 E as S. l E i l E E .... E 2 EQ l 111. L-.. .-'T' 5 Q 1'-'I E zz -TZ l '-L :Th ii i F55 .5-5 E 2' ra :nz 2 'E i -2 fi E E ...- .E 2 1 E Pi -.. 21: 1.- ... 1 :- 2. E. ,?. f E E 5 5 E The Football Team George W. G'Cad Cadwallader held down the responsible position of captain of the team. In addition to that he was a full-back par excellence fwhatever that meansj. 'cCad was badly injured in the game with Logansport and was out for the rest of the season. Another full-back who was not to be sneezed at-especially if he- was headed your way-was Robert Locques McMurray. MLocques also played half-back. He was injured in the game with Brazil and was unable to finish the game. Guy Elsie McDaniels besides playing half-back, also shook a wicked arm when he passed the ball. Bernard uSuver,' Suverkrup occupied the other half- back position until his ankle was wrenched in the game with Manual. This was a great blow as 'LSuver7s speed was badly needed. His place was taken by Kenneth Crockett and Francis Morgan who took turns playing. Crockett had the honor of making four touchdowns in the game with Thorntown. To Thomas '4Tom Mathews fell the task of piloting the crew. Besides calling signals he helped out the backs by occasionally carrying the ball himself. Harry 4'Snook Bowe and Bernard Kelly could relieve 'fTom', when necessary. Roy '4Cherry Clark had charge of the ball. As a center on the offensive he was good. As defensive center he was better. He was noted for his swan-like dive over the opposing center when trying to tackle the man with the ball. The tackle positions were well taken care of by the two huskies, Robert '6Bob', Floyd and William 6'Wee Willie'7 McCarthy. The same can be said of the guard positions. Roy Harper and Albert Satterlee performed ably there. When needed Merle Sparger and Charles Shock', Miller could occupy the guard positions. ln addition Miller could go in at tackle and Merle could step in at the end position. Kenneth MWarby', Warbritton played center at first but later developed into a first class end. Theodore 4'Ted Rosser held down the other end of the team and despite his lack of size he kept the balance perfectly even. I muwtttllkinlunmnumunulummmunuxumwnnmmlmiausmmun 19 9.4 unuwmnummmmmlnmmnmummmmmummlsrtmwmlmnlm One Hundred Nine S 5 3 5 5 E il E z r:-E E 5. 5 E 2 2 3 E -.:: 2 -i .5 if .E i -T as 2..- 'z 1 E. 1 'Ez r. E 15 'EE 5. E 2 -as E 2 5 E 2. fi' 5 5 Z' E 5 . E E? E 5 3 E .3 E E ,.. E2 -1' : E ni. i .1 ::.- I KllIlKl!llllUllillllllllDillIlllllmlmllfnillllllllkilllklklllllllilllllllllmimllQT HTH 3HHIllliillllillllllllllIulllllIF!IIlm1l11lIlll1llNllXl111lWIkllllllI1lU4ll!lUlklWlWllll I 2 E E E 3 'S 2 i I E 2 i l .. 2 -2- .i :E i :. Qi E ..- i i l 3 E E 3 -:fi .5 i 5 L ?. l. il 2' 5 Q E E 43 E. QE .E Z : .E 1'- .. E i 1 Z: it .E 2 2 2'- i .2 E E :-. 3 E E E E is L'-Z 5 S E E? :E az E. i L? 1 1:2 Z .- 5. 1 3 E -5 2 : 3 a E z E S E 3 lllllllllillllllllllllllllillllfiilflWITIITKKIUl1llililBll1llI'il1!lllClKllll!llllll1lil 19 QQ WUWIFHHUMMMllllfilllflillliiwllllllwlllllkvllllllllINIKKKMIMHMI I One Hundred Ten 2 E 5 E.: zz E z' Q :..- E E .-: i ... E E E i E E.. S. :E 5 E 5 i : E QT E 25 E ,E -ri 'E-.E .SE EEE 22 is 2 E i E LE E2 5 if 'E 2 E Fi E 5 EE E E. 2 'E- .... E :s ..- ui' T: if I: 5 E 2 e gi nz L-. '.?Q.. E lllllllllllillllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllGT HRH I H H IllllllllllllllllllllWill!!lllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllhllltllll I 2 Football Since 1910 C. H. S. has not been represented in the manly sport of football. Now after so many years absence, C. H. S. has returned to the gridiron. Of course, the ufootball sense has to be developed, but fighting spirit will cover a multitude of deficiencies and also defects. C'ville's lone victory stands out prominently aganist her defeats, but just as Adam was once the sole human on earth and his descendants now cover it, so will C. H. S. take a few ribs from opposing teams and fashion many victories for her football teams. At that, the record made by the team is impressive. Besides defeating Thorn- town, it fought Logansport, one of the fastest teams in the state, to a standstill and Logansport did not make the winning goal until the final quarter. The Kokomo Game. C. H. S. went to Kokomo for her first game. After four very exciting quarters, Kokomo was returned the winner by a score of 13-0. C. H. S. did not get started properly until it was too late, but they had the satisfaction of knowing that she com- pletely outplayed Kokomo in the second half, although unable to score. The Manual Game. The first home game was with Manual of Indianapolis. Manual proved too strong for the boys and ran up a score of 25. C. H. S. did not begin to function properly until the last half, when they swept down the field and placed the ball on Manualis one-yard line. Then Robert 'claoquesw McMurray tore through center for a touchdown. The game ended 25-6. Suver- krup, star halfback, was injured and could not play for the rest of the season. The Logansport Game. C. H. S. again left town for a game. This time Logansport was the recipient of her affections. In this game the teamls playing was far superior to anything shown before. The iirst half was hotly contested, neither side being able to score. But early in the third quarter, the Cold and Blue swept down the field and George Cad Cad- wallader carried the ball across for a touchdown. Logansport came back and made a touchdown, and in the fourth quarter made another one. Although C. H. S. fought desperately, she was unable to score again and the game ended 12-6 The Thorntown Game. In the second home game of the season, C. H. S. walloped Thorntown to the tune of 40-6. The game was played in a heavy drizzle and the field was thick with mud. ln this game Crochett made four touchdowns, Warbritton and Mathews each one, and two more points were collected when a Thorntown player was tackled behind his own goal line. The Brazil Game. Cadwallader, who was hurt in the Logansport game was unable to play in either of the last two games. McMurray tried to play with a strained knee but had to be taken off the field. This so weakened the team that Brazil did about as she pleased. After four quarters of horror, Brazil was returned the winner by a scoe of 59-0. - lltllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllltKltltllllllU1I1.'tllllltttlllltlllitlilll 19 24IllKWBMHUMMIll!!lt!IIlfllllllttllltllltlllllIll1lllllllllll'llllll.lRlllltllllllll Qne Hundred Eleven' as 5 s- E S -if 'FE i -.:.. E 2 5 E S 'L' E 1- 1 1 :- M -A' 1 E EI :- 1 E E E 5 5 2 5 E .5 5 fi.:- 5 5 2 2. E ?...Ef E 73 5 5 .... 5 'E 1- 1 2 3 E Q '-2 E5 5 EE E E 33 5 3 E ? E. 2 'L' E -:G -J 2 'EE :c .1 S 1 E i i i Q E 2: 2:- .5 E in - . .35 E: :L FE ,Z-T EE 5 E is 2 llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIilflllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllHT MEN MH P1IllltllllllllllllllllIlllfllllilIlflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1,lllIIllI!lllllRlll1lllll I Basket Ball Harry Snook Bowe-Captain and Floor Guard. The person who first uttered the time-honored saw, Small, but mighty must have had Harry in mind. He always plays a fast, snappy game and was never disheartened by the size of the opponent's score. Harry is one of the best guards C. H. S. has had and we are very sorry to state that he graduates this pring. Karl Nobby Dickerson-Forward. Nobby played the same smooth, even game throughout the season. He always made his quota of baskets and sometimes got so hot he eouldn't miss if he tried, The best news we've had for some time is that . ' Nobby will be back again next year to help win the State Championship. Robert Dinner Dinwiddie-Center. Dinner usually managed to get the jump on the other fellow. He is a demon on side shots and can also fill his quota from the front. He has had bad luck this year, injuring his ankles on several different occasions. This kept him from the regional. This is Dinner's last year but he will be able to look back on an honorable and enviable record in basket- ball. E Z .... 5 i E E. E 5 :- E. ... 2 E.: 2: T 2 'E ': 1 i 1:5 - .- 2 3 ..-' :E .... :: : 3 Z Ei .E E re: 3 5 .., 'V. 5 -: -E S 2: 1 .EE E E - If S 1 E E E i Z 'E E T LE' E Z .. Z E E s 5 E E Z s - S H lllllllllllllliilllllllllilllllfllllllllflmllllllllllllllllllilllllllItllllllllllllllil 19 9,4 illlIi'l!lllHUNlllllNlIlINlllfllllllllfllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllhlllhllllllllll I One Hundred Twelvl I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HGH IFlHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll I E E E 1' -2 E 'E- E 5 E 'EE s E 2 E E -zz E E EE E E ::. i 3 E 1 1 2 2 1 :L- 1 2: .. :c 2 E E E l:S 2 5 E 5 S E E E E Marshall Fat Cummings-Back Guard. Fat was one of the bulwarks of defense and could also niake a basket now and then. He had bad luck towards the close of the season, as he became sick and was unable to finish the season. Fat will also be lost to us through graduation. Howard Harris-Center or Forward. Harris has the ability to step in and play either the center or forward position. VVhen Dinwiddie injured his ankle Harris was switched to center and played it well. Although small he is a 'tniean jumper and can hold his own along that line. Harris also has played his last season with C. H. S. Guy Elsie McDaniels--Forward. Elsie played a good steady game at forward. He is a good defensive as well as offensive player, His specialty is under-the-basket shots. Another forward will have to apply for hiS place as he will bid us a fond farewell this spring. E E S az E. i E E-3 E. E 1 'S E 1 :L 2 'IL' Z 1 .Q ... :: 3 :- 1' E 1 E EET -..- .E E 3 E L-. , i -.I 2 2: aa'- 1 :nr 'J. 1 5 f. i. i' if i EE E' l .. 3 -54 3 E if E 'S -T' :: fs T E E. E ...- i E . 2 1' E liillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 2 4 llllllwtllllllllllllflllllllMfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllkllllllllilll I One Hundred Thirteen .. if E E 'E E -'..:: :fi 'FE i E, 2' L?- 3, 2' E -E E E --: E 1 I.. 'E as .1 1 :- i - -.12 .1-W l E l E 2 E i 'E E i 2 T55 E 5 5 as E 2 E e llllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllGT HEH IH H Iillllllllllllllillllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllililllllllllllllllllldllilllill I George Cad Cadwallader -Back Guard. When Fat Cummings dropped out Cad dropped in. Before this he had been taking turns with Harry at floor guard. Al- though small for a back guard Cad,' soon showed his stuff and stopped them all indiscriminately. 'iCad is also a member of the army of athletes who graduate this spring. Kenneth Dice-Forward. Dice could always be depend- ed upon to do his share when- ever he went into a game. 'tBrandy entered him in the Sectional but he became sick and could not play. It is un- fortunate that he could not play as this is his last oppor- tunity to play High School basketball. William Wee Willie Mc- Carthy-Back Guard. The man who tried to rush Willie and make an under-the-basket shot was generally bound to get an unpleasant surprise. Willie is fast on his feet for a heavy man and it takes a mountain to budge him when he decides to stand still. Among his accomplishments is his ability to make thirty- two credits so as to graduate this spring. Marion Dago Cummings - fefe Forward or Guard. Dago showed up so well that al- though this is only his second year in High School, he made the first squad and played in the Sectional and Regional. He is an accurate shot and handles the ball well. Dago will make a valuable man for Brandy next year. I lillllllliiiililllllllllliiliiiiillillliiliiilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilil 19 9.4 llllllllililllllllllilfllllllllMilllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllhlllilmillllli I One .Hundred Fourteen I lttttllllltllltllltlllIllltlllllltlltttinlllllllllttlltllltllllllllllllllllttttttl GT HEP! If-I H IHlltllllttllllltlIttttlltttlItlttttllllttlllllllllltltttllltltIllllllllllttlllmlltllltl I s E E 5 S :: E fini 2 i 1 -z E ..., i Li. 1 :J i l 2 3: 1 Z' F.2- -Z ... -- '-L ..- ? 5 E E i E 5 E '-7.52 E E E 5 - E si 2 3 l FE E Basketball FOREWORD When King Basketball ascended his throne this fall, he found the f'Midgets,, with a veteran squad ready to welcome him. Although three men were lost by graduation, only one place was left vacant. Already uBrandy has several promising recruits for this position, and by the time the basketball schedule is in full swing, he undoubtedly will have a regular performer for this forward position. GOOD NEWS In two exciting contests, C. H. S. brought Hillsboro and Martinsville into camp on the short ends of tl1e respective scores, 27-16, 31-28. The Martinsville game was one of the best ever played on the local floor. The first half ended 15-15 but C. H. S. took the lead in the second half. The issue was in doubt until the gun was fired. NOT SO GOOD Bad luck seemed to clog our footsteps-Greencastle came over and so far forgot herself as to tuck the bacon under her arm and stalk off, leaving C. H. S. gazing at the diminitive end of a 14-22 score. The next evening, Frankfort, acting as hostess, lost her manners and forced C. H. S. to swallow a 29-31 pill. Rather bitter, too. HOW'S THIS C. H. S. came back in great fashion rolling over Attica, Bainbridge, Wayne- town and Jefferson in succession. Feeling better with these victories under their belts, the '4Midgets'7 went to Martinsville to duplicate their first game. But a slight hitch occurred. Martinsville gathered 37 points, while C. H. S. seemed to have trouble finding the baskets and only gathered a measly 15. Tough luck. Very much so. HALF AND HALF C. H. S. opened the New Year with a 46-22 victory over Thorntown, which is rated as a fast team. But why? Oh! Why should Bainbridge spill the proverbial beans by dropping C. H. S. in a chilly game? The only explanation seems to be that the Midgets are temperamental. That same evening the Bainbridge seconds dropped the C. H. S. seconds. Garfield, which is rated as a strong team, had a little game with C. H. S., but simply wasn't in it, C. H. S. just did as they pleased. At the end of the game the score stood 56-16. Not such a bad evenings work, at that. FOUR IN A ROW Jan. 12, C. H. S. met her old rivals on our floor and completely demolished them to the tune of 39-18. This is the third straight defeat Lebanon has suffered at our hands. After resting a bit the '4Midgets', ambled over to Broadripple and after an extremely hard fought battle defeated them 34-24. Our old friend Jefferson of Lafayette was the next victim. The first half Jeff had everything her way and wal- loped the boys 18-13, but after getting a dose of f'Brandy', in the rest period they came back strong and slaughtered off Jeff 41-27. Three days later Thorntown fell before the Midgets on her own floor. After a fairly easy battle, C. H. S. was returned the winner, 45-28. 1 ... E is :. 5 1 :z E E '.1- 2 .EE 1 2 2 ... 2: EE .. 3 'E 11-Q E' 7: E E 1 E E S' as E .. fL EEE' ae E E 'fl 2 2-'I 5 1. i EL'-' 2 -E5 l l 2 if 23 -L 1 E EE -ai' .5 :zz 5 E -s :r 1 1- Es -5 2 : ' E : a- E 'i 5 : 3 E i E E tfftiittitiiiitttIllitimllllilililltlllittttttittttltzlftitlltilhlllttittlilttttitlltl 19 24 IllllttltlltttttltttllltltllMllilttitlltttltlttltltttltlllltlltlllllltltlhlltlltllttll I One Hundred Fifteen -mf :S .- F E 'E EE E .C -.e i E l 'E Q ag E EF. .Q v-. ,E E E i i .g 1 3 nz :- i- rs. i Zi- ..1 1 i 'l .Q E 3 E .2 E E i E if if .ea 5 ss E E e llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllthlll GT HEN IH PI IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllwlll I TWO AND TWO Feb. 9, Bloomington came to C. H. S. rfor a friendly bout, the first the twgo schools have had for some time. After winning four in a row the Midgets dropped this game to Bloomington. The game was much better than the score indicates. After forty minutes of terrific play the game ended in Bloomington's favor, 42-27. On the 15th the boys went over to Lebanon accompanied by the clown band and two carloads of rooters. Naturally, so much good backing was bound to have a good effect on the team. The boys soon ran up a high score, but two minutes before the half ended, three lucky shots brought Lebanon up to within two points of C. H. S. and the half ended in favor of C. H. S. 18-16. The second half saw the boys draw slowly away and the game ended 31-26. ln a fast and furious game on the home floor, C. H. S. lost to Brownsburg by a score of 29-31 score. C. H. S. had Brownsburg on the short end of a 27-23 score a few minutes before the end of the game but a desperate rally by Brownsburg brought their total to 31 while C. H. S. could only bring hers to 29. The presectional season was favorably wound up by the Midgets well-earned victory from Shortridge. The team was in good working order and easily defeated Shortridge 36-29. THE SECTIONAL GAMES Every year there is held an elimination contest to decide the state champion high school basketball team. As the readers will remember, C. H. S. reached the semi-finals last year, going down to defeat before Muncie after previously winning from Bedford the same day. This year 6'Fat7' Cummings was unable to play in the sectional and George Cadwallader took his place. Then Dinwiddie was injured in the game with Bowers and could not finish the contest. Peacock, the player from Ladoga, saw action and played a nice game. He will be with us next year and will un- doubtedly get a berth with the regulars. Crawfordsvillels first game was with Waveland, where our old friend Coach Blacker resides. This was the fastest of the Friday games. Waveland threatened to spill the dope but were 'finally downed 20-16. Saturday morning the boys took a little exercise to aid their digestion and downed New Market 29-8. The Midgets took it easy and at no time did New Market threaten to force ahead. ln the semi-finals, C. H. S. met Bowers and defeated her 23-13. The game was not as soft as the score indicates. After some snappy work the Bowers outfit led at the half 13-8. ln a remarkable comeback C. H. S. held Bowers scoreless in the second half and annexed 15 points for herself. Waynetosvn and Crawfordsville performed in the finals. This game was featured by the reversal of C. H. S. to her old form and at no time did Waynetown treaten to take the lead. THE REGIONAL One week later, the Midgets journeyed to Lafayette to play in the regional. Dinwiddieis injured ankle kept him out and g'Pete Garrett was taken along and was used in the game with Otterbein. The first and only game was with Otterbein. The boys could not seem to get going and did not display the form shown in the sectional. The first half ended in favor of Otterbein 9-6. Many were expecting the boys to use the old come-backl' that made them noted at the state-meet last year but their hopes were not realized as Otterbein won 18-12. The Athenian wishes, in the name of the school, to extend congratulations to HBrandyw and our Uboysv for the fine spirit which kept them going even when defeat stared them in the face. - lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllflllllllllllflllltllllllllllllllllllltllllllltttltllllllllllll 19 9. 'zl illllllllftmtllllfllllltllllllfllllttwtllllltttlllHllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllll One Hundred Sixteen E E 5 E 5: .- -E : E E E :: : : E E E E E E E E E 2 E E 5 2 E it Z i l ::' ' E 2 ': E i 5 1 S E 11 -.:: :Z E e: : 1 E E 3 Q: E : E E LT: I 'E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllGT HEP! IH H IllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllll I E Crawforclsville Crawfordsville Crowlfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville C. H. S. total points .....A........,,........ 694 Won by C. H. S.-14. OUR SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Hillsboro ................ ,,,,,,.,,. .... Martinsville ,.,..., ,, ,,,,.,.... ,. Greencastle ,..,, Frankfort .,,,,,,, Attica ,,,,,.,,,,..,, Bainbridge ,,,...,,,, ,....,,,....... Vlfaynetown ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,.,,,,,,,., , Jeff. township Martinsville ,,....., ......,.,.. . Thorntown .,.,.,....,.,...,..,..,........ ...,,.....,,... Bainbridge ..,..,....,.............,,,.......... ...,.,...,,,,., Garfield fTerre Hautej ............,....,...... Lebanon ,,,,,..,,,,...,,,....,,..,,,,.,,,....,..,., ,,..,..,,...,,. Broadrip ple ,.....,.rr...,..i,..,.rr......,i,r rr...,..,...,rr Jefferson C Lafayette J ..,i,,.r.r .,,,.,,,,.Ar.,. Thorntown ..,,,........., - ..,....i..,,.,,r ,,,.rr..,..,,,r Bloomington ..,.r..,i..r.,,rr,..... .,...r...r,,... Lebanon .....,.......... ........,..,... Brownsburg .. Shortridge ..,......,.........,,.,.,,,,,,..,,,,.....................,,, Total opponent points ,....,.....,....., 504 Lost 6. E 2 S 5 3 E 3 '-2: 2.- ' l :. E E 2: :E 1 T E E E Q E ::: E' 1 as: E 2 gg: 2 E. 3 E ez l 1-1 i i ::: 3 as 2: 1 2 l Z2 E EE l :Z E .3 Q 1 .-E' Q sa 'E T. E -.:-. E z 1- .E i 'EE :I- 3 FF.. 5 l ..-: BE I llllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttlltlllNtlllltllltllll 19 2 4. illllvllfllllllllfllllllllilllllllltlltllttttlllttltlllltlllllllIlflllllllMlNlllHllll I One Hundred Seventeen EE 5: 5 E 11 Q as 5 S if ii' .12 E E 2 E 2 :- E E .A '.. 1 i -2 in E 5 5. Q Zig.- 3 E 55 2. E' L-5 E E 3 2 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllIIlliillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltttlllllQT HE H I H H IllfllllllllllllllllltllllllllltIIIN111lllllllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlll I THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM Crawfordsville was represented hy another team which made a remarkable record. The Junior High School Team deserved much more support than it received. Losing only two games in two years of playing and those two being lost last year is a record any team might well be proud of. Not content with playing against Junior High Schools, they scheduled a game with Alamo High School and decisively trounced them. Coach Stout deserves much praise for his work in developing such a good team. H S 12 ' 6 J. . . ...,.......,.................................................. J. H. S. ....... ....,,,,.,..,.., 2 3 J. H. S. ...,,.. ........... 3 4 J. H. S. ....., ........... 2 7 J. H. S. ..., . ,,,,,,.,.,. 37 J. H. S. ....... ........... 2 6 J. H. S. .. ,,..., 1-47 J. H. S. ....,. ........... 3 0 J. H. S. ,,..... ,.,,,,,,,,, 1 3 J. H. S. . .... ..,,.....,,..... 1 7 J. H. S. ....... .......,........ 4 2 J. H. S. .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 9 J. H. S. ....... ,,,,,,,,,, 2 11. J. H. S. ....,....... ..,.........,,...,.,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Total points of J. H. S, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 383 Won by J. H. S. 14. Linden ,.............................,.....,.....,,..................,,,,...... New Richmond .......... ..,.......,.,..., 9 Lebanon ,.....,............... ,,,.......,... 1 6 Linden ....,,,,,,,,....,,,..,, ,,.,,,,.,..,,, 1 2 Wingate ......... ......,.......... 8 Darlington .............. .............. 1 0 Jamestown ........,......,.... ......,....... 1 9 New Richmond ,.,.......... .........,, 6 Advance .....,,....,...,,,........ ,,,,.......... 1 2 Darlington .......,,.. ...,..,.....,, 1 1 Alamo ......,.....,....,... ..,,,,..,,,,,. 1 4 Lebanon ....., .............. 1 fl Jamestown .......,. .............. 1 9 Advance ....,....,,..,......,..,......, ...... ..,,,........, 2 1 Total points opponents ,,,...,...,.,..... 177 Lost 0. - lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllflIllllmllllltllllllllllllitlltlllllltlllillllltlllll 19 9.4illlllMIIlHllIttl5ilt1310115lhlflitllttttitlllttlllttlttlillillliilililltallll115351 One Hundred Eighteen ... E S5 E ... 1 L- ki z --.- Z s E T- Z :: 2 E E E E l E E 5 E 2: 'E 2 i. 5 iq i 'L' .re .Q l E ., .. E E 3.5 2 2 E 2 E E 5 E E E ar LZ 2 E E E E E Z -.1 -1 1 Qf, uk: ' ElwllltllllltlttltltllttlitllIltttltlttttlllllltllttltlllllllttlltltllllllttttttlttllQT HHH SGH lilIlllttilllilllltllltlltllllttIIltltltlllltttltlttlltlttlttllllllllIlitllllllttllllitlllllllll 1151215 , , 5 :Ei ..-. :yu .. 1 - .. l S t 1- E 57 S2 A,- ....-' l 22 .1- 't:3L -. as lr-... 2 E -V- is KE E 1: lf . -:y - 5: ,rl 1:- 'f'- KFJ. :sf Track Relay Team fi Last year Ml,lIlllCl',7 had four 111e11 who went to the Stuteg this year lie experts g T- more. C. H. S. has a powerful team this year and should have 11 still 111ore powerful - o11e next year. On lVlarcl1 l, h'Dlllll6l'i7 sent a relay t4'a111 to the Illinois University 1' meet. This team captured Hfth place out of thirteen c-utries. As this lwook goes to E ' press before we can write up the track meets we can only give the records from the E - first meet, i11 wl1icl1 C. H. S. won the cl1a111pio11sl1ip of Mo11tgo111ery County. Craw- rr. mn fordsville, Wingatte, Darlington, and New Hic'l1111o11d were entered in this IIICCI. -23 5 Qt 9l Q '191 EFI EtliilitttillilitttttIlllllllllllilllfllllltlfliltttttttttltwltlltttttllttttlllltllltlllll 19 9.4. tt!llttttlttltltltlttttllttnltlH5IMtltttttwttttttttttttittttllltllllllllllttlllftllltlitll-tlfll U One Hundred Nineteen 7:1 EW? M ZH! E 35-T EE --,. 'es Za 5:1 E .E nf, '51- .1- E -E 3 fxgzp al,-,z .yfqi -ig E Bfl :x2,. E EE E1 S 5 as H, HQVM LQQQWMMWWMMMMWWMMH :W One Hundred Twenty E Z -. -. ..- 3 E E .... ' 4- 3, ,T ... - E E E sa 5' En' ':. 3 1 1- 5 :gi 5: 2 E -2 f 7: 1 -L-5' E 3 fy..- 3.1 :A ni 3 E 5 5 E E 5 Girls' Athletics 5 5 E COACH DIXIE CHAPMAN 2 Much credit is due to Dix'e who so faithfully worked E to develop il team that was capable of defending the honors of C. H. S., and only through her untiring effort : have we been able to accomplish it. The one thing she - always wished to impress on the minds of her team was that good sportsmanship pays at all times. Her ability to .. coach is proved by tl1e record of her team which lost only E' E 1 one game this season. Her sweet annd cheerful disposition won her many admirers among us. :i 5. E 22 E -t 5 FOREWORD 5-. Crawfordsville High School can be proud to claim a Girlis Basketball team E which has met defeat only once this season. This is the record made by our girls. E The game lost was by two points. This is the first time in the history of girls basket- 5 ball in our school that a record such as this has been made. 5. ::w 3 Schedule N C, H, s, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 19 Mat-C ..........,,,... ,,,,.., , 6 I C, H, S, ,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,..i,i,. l 8 . Veedersburg ,,,,,....... 13 2 C. H. S. ..,,, ,,.. i,,,.i,, 2 l Mave ..................... ..........,. 1 8 E C, H, S, ,,,,,,,,, ......,...lli 2 6 Veedersburg ........ .....,,.,,,, 2 2 E C, H, S, ,,,,,, , ,,,,.i,.....l 69 Perrysvillc ...,..... ,,i..,,..,.. 1 3 E C. H. S, rr,,,,,, , ..,,.,,,,,, 18 Garfield .......,, ............ l O 5 c, H. s. ..,....., ,...,.,,,.... 2 4. Wiley .......... ,..,...,,,.. 2 6 E C. H. S, .,,,,, ...,....,. l 95 Opponents ,........ ,............. l 02 5 E NEW SUITS E Heretofore the Girls, Basket Ball Team have always worn white middies, but 5 thanks to thc Athletic Association, we have new jerseys and stockings. The suits are very pretty, being blue trimmed in gold. S E E E e I lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllffttllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllllltllllll 19 9.4. Illllwllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllittltlllltltlllllltllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllll One Hundred Twenty-one lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGET' HE N I H PI IlllllllllllllllllllllllflllllIlllllllllllltllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 ...'-' .-. E E :: :s 1- 2 :s 3?- :nr -5 .- 1 ... -. :: :: if i Z az T? i 5 il:- -2 .. 5 f E :L-'4 YE 5 i an fi ,- 1 -Z- il E .,. -'-J, :: 9:5 zz. E .qi E 2 5 -... ...-- '-... E ... z : 2 Z: .. .- 9. .Q-' ,.. ri ..-'- E E 2 3 5 -sa E -2 : E E 5 E 2 Z '-'.. Z-E-'A' Z5 i' ::: ': 2 E -':'. L' :: .. : 'E Z' E ...- 1 i -'E E' E ..... is as .-: -.3 cs- .... FE ,- EE! .... L-.9 Z E E E E zu l .1- ix 3 1-. : 5 :. i i ': ': 2 :.- .... E 1 :: as -5 -'-at G ... ...'1.' 2 i E i ..- 2 Z1 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllltlllllllGT HE H ll Q PlIlfllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllIIlkttlllllllllllllllltkll11101111Illlllflllllllkmtlltlllll ur First Team The Players Leonice Shanklin-Captain, Forward. This is Shanklin's third year to play and she has well earned her position. Her accurate shots, clever passing and dribbling are a few good qualities. She has piloted her team through a very successful season. We are glad to know that she has another season to play for C. H. S. Blanche Coffel-Forward, proved herself a very valuable asset to the team. She was very good on shots and an able team mate. This is her last year to play. Betty Moon-Center, has held down the pivot position for three years. She has proved herself a very able player, always stopping the passes through the center. She has another year to play for C. H. S. Thelma Tilney-R. Center. This is uDeaks first year on the first team and she has shown herself worthy of the position which she holds. ln another year she would have proved herself a star, but we regret to know that she is lost to us by graduation. Lois Slater-R. Guard. This is uSlats first year on the team. We are very proud of the fact that she made the position of guard on the 'first team. She is a scrappy but clean player and she proved herself equal to her opponents in any game. She should be a star, because she has three more years to play. Madge Coffel-L. Guard. Madge holds the position of back guard on our team. Her ability to foil the shots of her opponents and her floor work has proved her an asset to the team for the last two years. She too, is lost to us this year by graduation. Alta Sld'60Tfl-Sub. Forward. A very reliable sub on this year's team, was Alta. She has played in several games and has proved herself a very valuable player. She has two more years to play. Kathryn Dorsey-Sub. Guard. uKaty when called upon was always ready, and displayed some very fine guarding. She has proved herself a very fine guard, and we are glad to know she has two more years to play. Leona Brugge-Sub. Center. This is Leona's first year out and she proved her- self a worthy sub. She saw action in a few games this season. We are glad to know she has three more years to play. THE GAMES PLAYED November 16, 1923 C'ville vs. Mace Q19-6D The girls bascketball team of C. H. S. opened its 1923 season with a game against Mace, played on the C. H. S. floor. lt was our first encounter with this plucky little quintet since 1921. The game was a splendid one from every stand- point, it was a battle- of wits as well as athletic skill. Though the Mace girls played a good game, the practiced passing of the C. H. S. five and the accurate shots of the forwards brought the final score to the satisfactory margin of 19-6. ' 2 December 7, 1923 C'ville vs. Veedersburg ftherej 13-8 The team journeyed to Veedersburg to play their girls, team. Although the margin was not so great as that in the Mace game, the victory was not so hard to win. Due to the close guarding of both teams, the clever passes were intercepted, but tries for the basket were frequent. The final score stood 13-8, making a third victory over Veedersburg, for our team. The C'ville team was never headed in this game. 1. E 2. Z . 2 it 5 E E 55 5 E 2 E 2 E 2 2 E -.: '... 2 2 E E E E E E SE E E :E E 5 E I llllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllltlllhllllllltlillllWlllllllllilllli 19 24 IllMltllllllllllllflllllfllllllfllllllltlllltlllllkllHlllllllllllllllllllllllkllflllllllllll I One Hundred Twenty-two I llllllllllilllllllllllllllllitllH111llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli111111111111011'HEHIHHIllllllllllllllllll!!llllfllllllIllllllllllllllll11111111111111111lllllllllllllllllltlllllllll I December 14, 1.923 Civille vs. Mace fat the armory1 21-18. Crawfordsville and Mace clashed for the second time, with claws and fangs uncovered. Both teams were set to win, but luckily the victory fell to us. The game was one of the best of the season, the score at the half being ten all. C'ville7s famous passing was above par. Shots were lucky and guards were alert. Two substitutions were made in the game, Stafford at forward, and B. Coffel at guard. It was a fast, hard fought game throughout. The game ended 21-18 making the second victory for our team over Mace this season. C'VlLLE VS. VEEDERSBURG QHEREJ On December 21 our team again clashed with Veedersburg. The game proved interesting, due to the fact that it was not so slow and that both team's shots were lucky. The passes were intercepted, and frequent plays to the basket were Inade. Hend- rix's overhead shots raised the points for her team. Veedersburg led at no time during the game but the closeness of scoring made us uneasy. The game ended 26-22. Another victory added to our list for this season CVILLE VS. PERRYSVILLE fHEREJ On ,lanuary 18 the Perrysville girls journeyed here to try the strength of their team against that of ours. The game was not fast and lacked interest, because the scoring was so one sided. The half ended 48-0 in favor of C. H. S. ln the second half, the Perrysville girls came back a little stronger and ran up 13 points on the C. H. S. guards. The game ended 69-13, Shanklin holding down the large end of the scoring with 26 field goals. The C. H. S. girls appeared for the Hrst time in their good-looking new suits of blue and gold, for the game against Perrysville. GARFIELD GAME One of the best games of the season was played on Saturday night of February 9, when the Midget Sisters clashed against the Garfield sextette. The game started slowly and after a few minutes of play Garfield caged a field goal. But this did not last long because Crawfordsville soon rallied and scored several field goals by which they secured the lead. After once getting started there was no stopping for the Midget Sisters and they led throughout the game. The score at thc half stood with Crawfordsville leading four points. lnfrequent scoring resulted ,due to the close guarding of both teams. The game ended with Crawfordsville leading by eight points. The score standing 18-10. WILEY GAME The final game of the Girls' season was a disappointing one, when they journeyed to Terre Haute to play Wiley. The disappointment was especially noticeable because it was the only defeat of this year. The first half, due to the fact that Crawfordsville could not get together, ended 14-9. ln the second half Crawfordsville cut down this lead and at one time was within a point of tying the score. Shanklin was hitting the goal with marked accuracy, while B. Coffel came through with two. Near the close of the game, however, Barnett came through with a goal from under the basket, while Torr added another and Wiley was returned the victory. Shanklin and Coffel were the outstanding players for Crawfordsville, while Barnett, Torr and Reveal were prominent in the work of the Wiley team. I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflffltllllllllllllllllllhlllllltllllllllllllltlll 19 9. 4 IllllllllltlllllllmlflllllfllM1111lltlllltlltlltllltlllvllllllllllllllllllllllflHUN1 One Hundred Twenty-three ..!-5 E .... E E zz i ... ....-- Z :- E. 2 E 2 E. -T '1'..' c l E E -:li if E 1 'E-'. - iz l ,,-'?'.: E 5 -E 5 3 S 2: E E 5 -. S- i' ,:: sr' ,- i -E 1 E3 .- ...az -.: E. ... .1 1: E : .. .... 9. ....- .E .. ...- l 2 U: as -3 E H lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllltlllllGT' HBH WI P1IlllllltlllilllllllllWlfllltfnIllltlttllllllllltlllltltlltllllllllllllllllllttlltmllltlltl I 5 S E 2 as s S 5 E g 5:2 : as 2 1-1 1 E- E .... : cz : 'E E L 5 ... : .- :: : E: E ':. : 22' .- hug E EE E 2 E ..- , 2 5 1' : ..-r. 3 IT. i E :T 2 E' 2 E 5 2.5 :rs -'Ir r.- F: Z i 1 E 2 THE SECOND TEAM 2 Hardly enough credit can be given to this year's second team which has made it Zi-il possible through hard work to help the first team win its games. No first team could E ever have existed, had it not been for the second team. Although they get very little Q credit for their Work, they really showed themselves to be good sports. They did E . what was asked of them and never complained. The second team will be called upon next year to furnish material for the first team, as several of the first team players are l ig lost by graduation. So again I say here's to the second team, which is only a small : 2 part of what they deserve. E 3. ...- ' fa 1 -2 T: 'Ti' 3 i E E E' 1 4? :-.1 E E :: ai 2 i ... . I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltttttttlllltllilllliiilllltKlElilBilltitl!llB 19 241tllllmfnttllliumlminlmlltlflttlunmuxlntmltutulltuiltlnllltluntlmlllnmt I I KlwlillilllllllllllllIHUllllllmUlllYnililllllllllllililllllllilllllllllwillGT HSN IG H IfllliillllilklllllllllllkllllflIIfNil1lKlIlmDllllwkllliiklllulI1W.lllll.UXlWlHlll1l I Pl - 5 E il. -' a E- 3 EE fl? 2 5 if , . 2 2 S err 1 Q f 2 2 E 'g ust' . 4 1 5' af! s E 2 fm., 5 ,rw ' 1X V, E E CA' ,M 1 1 Sf: 23- 5. .H , Q 5 if ff: 1 fJ5', ' a FW M 5 EE .p'.i1:.Ig W al ,wx N n :QI : qggixq - if E 2 'aggi' gg. ,,'!' f ff 5 ' if' S E 'url 'ls' gr-4' Mui. 1' 'Kf'fQ3 4 E 5 ' . f ' . ' -, ' .A 27? T257 'tif n - ' ' ' n E 2 'W ' . -4211322411 5.2. '59 W ne 2 ' , VN, UI ff ,Q -.wi W W. iffjl' 1 lf tl 's E 2 44 fa 'f- lu '. ' .ff W- 11 -' f E E mf fin K-fu' lux' - . ,. 1 IH 1? S :Q 'H fs in gm 'fi' wb t V rg E- 2:1152 ' 'Ill ,V ,eff 'Fe , 'ff Q WH . E 5 JUN 'll lg! ' ' .517 ly I g 22 Ml' v wp +34 qu 5' 2 fm 4, 5 r Ill ,ff , I u U 2 4 P ' ' E ,N X iq Av 1-rn V S ,pw 1,3-, m ftld. W V gl 2 Vlllklm , h f . -:fa .. . , i, ly n E F- L ' . I V g ly, l ,I ' 'A E 5 f wx 1.21 , raw ,I E E i1Q'Si f' - 'Jw Q M 's + 41 ' 5 f -i :mg Af' QM .J ' M 1 A E 5 1f 1fflz1M p - MW Q-, I E 'Mgr X I in? 0 . ,uni-vJars3.i,f J h N if . E E :faq . ' .3 Q fa ,,:. v...f.-.:,::far- 'nav XXKV- 5 -ff '- ,w .. '- f x, . 4 -' ' W . 44 2- 2 1 . l3f?.fglla5',!o?q'f, .mf - ' ,H I - - E 2 ? f f5w'3iIf'l'5'ff'.55 ff-F? P.. rf- . -f 5 5 gg - -- 3 . 'L51-ua'u1.rC5- 3 2 ii ,E E 5 3 E - I llllllllklmllllIl0lmmNlfll5HfmtKlUllllllllllllllllllillllflklllilllliwlfl 19 9.15.illllwmldummifulnlfdlnlfltllntafmulwmmluululllullllhilikllmlmlllnllli I as 1 E 5 E? E S E 33 E 5 5 E 3 5 ? E E 'L' E i -. 2: -L- -:si :C i L-' i 'E 2 '-.:. ' g:-' 2 :gn E 3 P:- E -.-.M 1 E L- ':- E -E as E, lllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllilillllllllklllllllllllllllllllllllllllllQT MEN 8if-IHIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I SEMPER PRAESENTES This society was organized in 1912. Only those pupils are eligible who have braved the storms and epidemics during their four years in high school and have been neither absent nor tardy. The members are: -1912- Ruth Clements-Barnhill Hilda Cline-Burkholder Marion Davidson Earl Huffman Fern Hall Hugh Miller Eula Ramsey-Sinclair Leota Rowlen-Sinclair Florence Scott-Hungate Gladys Snyder-Wisehart Louise Stubbins-Green Harold Titus Bessie McCampbell-Edwards -1913- Ethel Davis 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 Eagleston Alma Morrison Elsie Huffman Bertha Sechrest Elsie Williams -1916- Harold Wert Marjorie Robinson Roy Shelton Royse Moon Doris Callahan Mina Davidson Ruth Beal-Smart Waneta Crimes Raymond Miller Lula Herron Joy Helfrich Lucile Cook -1917- Marcella Birch-Tothe Lois Davidson Grace Largent Clara Lind Ruth Sayers-Bruce Eva Thomas Fannie Tony-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 Wright-Rush -1919- Gladys Allen Norinne Boyland-Rankin Katherine Hayes Nevin James Dorothy Maines-Faust Maurice Patterson Mary Mildred Sweitzer Mary Thomas Osie Wilkinson -1920- Mary Cave Lucianna Swank -1921- John Hose Nellie Clark Howard Layton John Kostanzer Ora Lowe Harry Moore -1922- Sue Morton Hazel Stanford Helen Harris Wanita Bratton Edna Barcus Fred Shaw Mary Tilney Samuel Rowland Evelyn Boyland -1923- Edison Bastion Leland Engmark Rush Hughes Mary ,lurgensmeyer Cordon Wedding I llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllflIlllllflltitlllltlllwllllliilllllltlllllltlllllllllll 19 E-72.511 SillltliillllllmllllNllllillllflllhlttftltlllllilllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllll One Hundred Twenty-si! -E .-: er: : 3 2 E 2 E 2 2 5 E E E E E E E 5 32 3 E E 'E E E as 2 E 5 E E E E E E ll : : E : I I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllblllGT HHH UH P1IflllltlllllllllllllMlllllllllfllllllkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlltlllll I 1 3 5 E E 2 NONPARIEL SOCIETY 5 The Nonpariel Society was organized in 1909 in the Crawfordsville High School. 5 A graduate becomes a member of this organization upon receiving a favorite vote 5 2 of the High School faculty. This vote is based upon the moral, social, and intellec- Zi tual record of the candidate, providing he has a grade of 90 per cent or above. Not 5 more than one eighth of the class may be chosen. The following is the basis used in 5 electing members: E . E Scholarship ....,,.... .,...,.,,,,rr,, 5 0 per cent 3 Character .,..,....,, ........rr..... 2 5 per cent E Studentship .......,,................. ,,,,,,,,, 5 per cent L Manners .........,.,,,......,,,...,.,...,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 5 per cent T' Physical Development ,,,...... 5 per cent I Efficiency ...,,,..,...,,,,,..................,.. ,,,v,,,,, 5 per cent Z Social Qualities .,,,,,, ,4,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AAAAA,,,,,AAAA,,,,AA,,,,,,,,, 5 per Cent E' 1- E -1 909- 5 E Althea Barnes-Steffy g Maurine Ballard-Kesley S Ursula Caster E Merle Cochran 5 Lena Wilson E Gordon Cragwall Z Esther Loop-Davenport E Byron Servies 2 : Lois Davidson-Keim E Mary M. Switzer E Mable Henry 5 Lorena Clarkson-Mullend :E John Wallace E Mary Mullikin-Trimble 1- -1910- +Caretta Balser I Mary Booz Frank Davidson g Harold Gray g Frank Lebo E Evelyn McFeely 3 5 -1911- E E Homer Paire 1 5 Nelle Swank-Shortridge r.w Ei' 2 George Ross as Lacey Shular :- Helen Fisher E Bert Haynes E Nellie Line-Meek S Frank Maxwell E ' . 2 5 Qwiiiiiiiitifzlutiststtttiisrtliiimtmnaunmuminimuuiil Christine Pugh-Shumaker Luella Warren Norman Tannenbaum -1912- Arthur Clement Fern Hall Elizabeth Fordyce Mary Guilliams Katherine Simpson Mae Barker-Miller -19913- Sylvia Fusian-Ferguson Norwood Lipscomb Preston Rudy iiHarold Shular Mary Stubbins Eva Swank-Reicher Jeanette King -1914,- Harvey Breaks Lois Butler-Lippert Lucile Riley-Reed Maurice Watkins Marie Ward -1915- Wyoneta Cleveland Mary Davis-Warren Ruth Alford Georgia Baker Wilberta Breaks-Scudder Mary Downing Henry Edmund Green E. .... .... '-5 'Z 5 2 E ...E z : ... ...-- ... E5 .. - ' :: E' : ::.- v. -.. .Q ... LT. 3 5 I :2 :1 -'E FE? E 3 EE E 5 if. i 3:2 .?. 3 E :Q E i '::.' 1 1 5.9 l zz E i E 3 5-' l .Z 1' Tiix S Z E ,-'Z' 'E- Z E a 'E .. :-. E' lilllllll Iilllllllillllllll Ill!!! Ei :LH g,kD Q81 EAR 'iz ml EE as E Z Q E 3 E 2' 2 E 5 'El E 2 E 'E 1 3 ,V v 1,- -1 rv, z L,-s, if .. 3 E E ss. E -ii E E Q 2 E E E E E 1- E if i E. :- Sl 1:2 M 2..- L- -i 1 -- M Q E E 3 E E E-. E' E E 5 iff .E 'E E E llllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllIlmlllllllillIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllGT MEN IH P1IfllillkllllilllllllllMillIUIIlllllllllllllllllllltlttllltllllllllllllllllllillllmlllllltlll I Anna Johnson Helen Lamb-Lilienthal Walter Remley Ernest Eagleston -1916- Martha Barnhill-Poston Anna Caroline Crane Dorothy Whittington Elsa Otto-Springsteen Hazel Kelly Ella Kostanzer-Moon Kitty Lou McCain Raymond Miller Ralia Rosser Gertrude Thompson William Carver Forrest Hall -1917- Edmund Lind Doris Porter Allen Eastlack Therest Nogle-Good Verna Snyder Tessie Wisehart -1918- Lucille Murphy Marie Brugge Margaret King Helen Sparks Geraldine Craig Ruth McCarthy Ruth Harris-Dice Jasper Cragwall Carlton Gauld Mary Brennan Jean Sillars Virginia Utter Frances Snyder Verle Ward Florence Mahorney Hazel Lucas-Matthews Fern Rogers Jaunita Thompson Gladys Peebles -1919- Nevin James Herbert Crane Doris Whelan Osie Wilkinson Katherine Hayes-Coombs Dorothy Maines-Faust Bertha ElmoreRunge Mildred Shelton Marie Kelly Mary Whittington-Manson Mabel Kostanzer -1920- Paul Garrett Ladley Martin Irma Dykes Mary Frances Tutt Corinne Russel Jessie Williams-Hall Mamie Paugh Lucianna Swank Letha Birch -1921- Willis Johnson Amos Surface Mary Ellen Rosser Mary Elizabeth Hills Elizabeth Mahorney Russel Earl Grace Harding-Manson -1922- Sylvia Ames Wanita Bratton Richard Whittington Quentin Wert Edna Barcus Mable Thompson Wanda Birch Jane Harding Anna Carpenter Elizabeth Clements Louise Moon Robert Max Pittman -1923- Mary Jurgensmyer Mary Johnson Lois Hunt Kenneth Davidson Harriett Harding Lawrence Sherril Blanche Purcell Helen Rice Florence Coon Oscar Todd Florence Fisher Lavoran Robbins Raymond Clark Gordon Wedding I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflllllllfllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllltllld 19 9. 4 illllkllllllllllllllflllllfllllllltlhllmlllltllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliI One Hundred Twenty-eight .- 2 .- '-1 Z ': Q 'E .E E E E E E 'E E : : E E E E E : 3. E E -E Q Z E e E E E 5 E E E 5 E 'fl E E E E 2 : 3 : 3 E : 'E E E E : E s llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllltltlllllGT HEN IGHIllfllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllItlllltllllllllllllllllllilllilllll I 2 E E 5 E E E E 5 5 LE E E E E 2 9.- 'i il l ..-' 2: i i E -i E' l E E il 'E 5 Q 5 5 if i E - '-1-T. if E 3 i 3 5 ..... 5 3 E. REMINISCENCES AND NEWS FROM THE ALUMNI 1877-In the class of 577 there were nine lone girls, and now, there are six of them still alone. -Mary E. Welty. 1878-We graduated at the Old Center Church which was located where the Joel Block now stands. Our program consisted of essays interspersed with music by a band of Crawfordsville musicians. -A Member of the Class. 1879-4'Third Annual Commencement of the Crawfordsville High School, Opera House, Thursday Evening, May 15, 1879, is the heading of the program which is followed by the names of the one boy and nine girls, who with great credit, delivered their well-committed essays, with intervals of class songs, loads of flowers and orchestra numbers. -Nancy A. Hanna. 1880-Short and Simple Annuals of the Class. Sept. 15,1889-By train to Indianapolis to see the great John McCullough in part of Richard the Third. Actions of class on train exceedingly boisterous. May 20, 1880-It being circus day, class excused to see parade. .Iune 4, 1880-By carriarge to McClellands Hall. Goodly company assembled to hear us speak. Right sadly we left, no more Seniors but belonging to most loyal alumni. -Lillian Blair. 1881-There were eight members in our class. Five still living, none of whom reside in Indiana. One is a resident of Kentucky, another of Tennessee, another in California, and two in different parts of Washington State. I wonder if they do not often think with me. ulndiana and Heaven are just two things I lack, I'm a good ways off from both of 'em, but I'm prayin, to git backf, -A Westerner. 1882-Our class consisted of eighteen members, ten girls and eight boys. In the forty-one years since our graduation, six of the girls and two of the boys have passed beyond. Our class conceived the idea of leaving its name in some everlasting manner with the school, and to do so, we presented a suitably carved boulder to Supt. W. T. Fry and placed the same in the northwest corner of the school yard and surrounded it with eighteen maple trees. All the trees but two have since been re- moved to make room for the new school building, but the granite boulder still re- mains as a monument to our class as well as attesting the high regard we had for our superintendent. -Dumont Kennedy. 1883-Our commencement exercises were held in the Opera House, which was then situated on North Washington street, and is now a part of Graham's store. It was considered a very stylish place indeed, although our class was the last one to ap- pear there. All fourteen of us were a very stylish bunch, the boys in shining new suits, and the girls clad in beautiful silk dresses of striking colors. -Georgia Lee Lucas, Chicago, Ill. 1884-We have the distinction of being the smallest class ever graduated from C. H. S. There were two of us. This was, however, an advantage, for in scholarship we ranked high. One of us was always at the head of the class and the other one always next to the head. -Mary Wilhite Kennedy. ?. ::: r. ::. S Z ll :z E E 2'- E :.- ... : E ni ...- 55. 5: 21'-' E E ... E za 1 E E -Z E .2 1-. E sz .-J S .. E i if .. :E 'L' 1 5 E E :Z E 5 1: 2 'E S is 'S E 25 5. 5 -E' 'E -.:. T-u' : ... 1: : .E E E i :s 2 E E5 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllilllllltltltlllllllttlll 19 9.4. illlllllltlltllttlltfllllIflldlflllllllltfltltllltllllltlltlllllllltlllllllllhlllllllhbll - One Hundred Twenty-nina S E E li S :E E 7-..-.1 5 3 E 2 E 2 Q... 1 1 E ,- 1 E -.. :: :c E E E1 E. Q 2 1 7-I' -ii 2 , i i. Z- 'se 2? '-:. 5 E 2 2 llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllllllllllltltllllGT'HSNIGP1llllllllllllllllllllllMillIUtIlliltlllllllllllltllltltlltltltllltllBllllllllllllllilllllllll 1885-Two of our members, Anna Krout Scearce and Ora L. Kennedy are Wan- derers inthe Great Northwest, but for all this there still exists a loyal admiration and affection for their home town, home friends, and home school, which cannot be shaken. We join with our two classmates, Nina Gerard Davidson and Mary B. Grubb who continue to live under the protecting wing of our Alma Mater, in giving you wel- come to the army of Alumni. -Ora L. Kennedy, Ellensburg, Washington. 1886-The feature that distinguished the class of 1886 from those preceding was that there were no boys, and it was composed of the following girls: Leora Aston, Belle Bappert-Willis, Annie Brown-Craig, Minnie Brown, Hannah Duckworth-Peter son, Mary Gerard-Iliff, Mary Keegan-Otto, Lulu Keegan, Boberta Krout, Anna Willson and Ora Noland-Barnhill. -Ora Noland-Barnhill. A Tribute To those who are left of the Class of 786, one picture of the old school days stands out most vividly. It is that of a young girl, the youngest of her class, who, through noon and recess hours sits alone at her desk in the deserted school room, her head, with it wonderful crown of bright hair bent low over stacks of books, while her gay and carefree school mates linger outside, waiting for the very last tap of the last bell before returning reluctantly to lessons. Can the result of such a life, lived con- sistently to the end, be set at naught? When we think of Anna Willson these lines of Robert Browning come ever to our minds. 4'Therefore, to whom turn 1 but to thee, the ineffable name? Builder and maker, thou, of houses not made with hands! What, have fear of change from thee who art ever the same? Doubt that thy power can fill the heart that thy power expands? There shall never be one lost good! What was shall live as before! The evil is null, is naught, is silence implying sound, What was good shall be good, with, for evil, so much good more, On the earth the broken arcs, in the heaven a perfect roundfl -MarytGerard-Iliff. 1887-ln days of long ago, when we, the Class of 787, were graduated from C. H. S., there stood one building to accommodate the pupils of the city. Now we see a wonderful structure before us,well equipped for every branch of study, and to enroll a large body of pupils. Perhaps the girls and boys of today do not know our class was graduated under the Pricipalship of Dr. George L. Mackintosh, now President of Wabash College. We feel proud of the fact. To the class of 192114, we greet you all with pleasure into our Alumni Association. May you all enjoy the pleasures of this great body. -Blanch Devine-Harding. 1888-May 31, 1888, in old Music Hall, six young ladies and one young gentle- man made their bow to the public, delivered their essays, received the prizes distri- buted and accepted their diplomas as graduates of C. H. S. The class motto was, uThe End of the Beginningw. The newspaper comment at the time was, They were beautiful, brilliant, hospitable, and the pride of the community. Could more be said? --Hattie Pursel. 1889-Across the stage of Music Hall swung the class motto- 'gBy knowledge we do learn ourselves to know, And what to man and what to God we owef, When eight girls finished their school life in C. H. S. Since June 6, 1889, each of the I llllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllflllllllfllltltllltllllllllllllillllllltllllllllllllllll 19 2 'fl IllllltgltllllttlwtfttlWlllllltlitimtllltt529151116111lUlillli'.?EliE?l!.Et'iflil One Hiind red Thirty' 3 -.... es: 3 as E Q E E as :S E 1 i E -.. Z E I: E E E E ...i Z 5 3 1 i Z ui E i 1' 5 -.: 2 .E 'E i S... I: E' 5 2 1-s E E ,.'- E' E 5 S .X E : 1 s E 3 Z : E : :: ... a 1. E 5' .1- E :- Z TT. z .2-' '-'.. -..-5 '-4 ..- 1 -Q Z 5 E 2 E E if ?:' E E f S .E S E :E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllnillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGil' HEH IH H Ifllllllllllllllllllllflllll!IIINllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll I eight has filled the place life had for her. The most worth-while thing in their lives has been to give to the world some fine young men and women. Fate has been kind to the class of '89. There are still eight-not one gone. Al the next class reunion the class song will be changed to '6Silver Threads Among the Goldf, There are some children now who can say, My grandmother graduated with the Class of '89. -Jessie Wray Gilkey. 1890-Our class was the first to deviate the least bit from the beaten path of its graduation exercises. That is, the girls of the class, were, but the boys, not being so progressive, indulged in the customary essays. But we girls! Twenty of us marched on the stage at Music Hall to the strains of our class song, 4'Mood ab a Beabingf' as played by the Crawfordsville Orchestra, and recited in union a medley introducing bits of famous poems and ended by singing a verse of, '4Holy, Holy, Holy. Our class has always been noted for its class spirit as any member of the Alumni Association, who attends its annual banquets, will testify. -Mary Somerville-Green. 1891-There were eleven girls and one boy in our class. Poor boy! He was doubtless a badly spoiled boy, but the girls didnit seem to realize it. Necessarily, he had to participate in every move that the class made, 'whether good or bad. One day the professor was called from the class, and when he returned the room was empty. Using a window as an exit the entire class had gone out into the yard. Frank was appointed as a committee of one to negotiate terms of peace. He proved a good ambassador for we were allowed to tile back into class without having a green carpet experience. -Maude Hall. 1892-One of the unusual things that happened in our Senior year was the burning of the third floor of the old school building. Our classes were held in old South Hall at Wabash College, until the school building was repaired. For graduating exercises, the three boys had orations and the twelve girls gave a series of Delsarte poses. Very grand and beautiful, we thought. Miss Mary Wilhite fnow Mrs. Dumont Kennedyl, a graduate of the Boston School of Oratory, trained us and we felt that no other class had ever had so fine a commencement. -Lulu Britton-Hains, Flushing, L. I. 1893-The Class of 793 was distinguished more by its brevity than by its deeds -there being eleven girls and three boys, who were in nat the finishw. However, what we lacked in quantity we more than made up in quality and we have always re- membered that '4The most valuable parcels are usually the small onesf' -Ada M. Somerville. 1894-Your idea of 'gpunching upw the Alumni for the benefit of The Athenian is a good one, but why pick on me? I haven't kept in touch with my class, nor kept up old friendships and enthusiasms, but I shall never forget my High School days. Those were great old days! Best possible wishes to the class of 1924 for the successful realization of their dreams. -May Warner, Washington, D. C. 1895-We, the Class of '95, numbered eleven, ten girls and one boy, and while throughout our Senior year we conducted ourselves with great dignity, the cloak of solemnity completely enveloped us on our graduation night. On this occasion we appeared in caps and gowns, the girls in white, and our one boy, conspicuous, in black. We pray your class of 324 do not smile at the picture, we were sailing forth to solve the world,s problems and the future weighed heavily upon our brows. -Jessie Lee. I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllll 19 2 'Ll llllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltillllllulllllllllllllhlllllllhllll One Hundred Thirty-one il 1 1 E i 3 5 2 r: E -'Z E E E Z E i i .E :: E ':-1 E 5 z: I . ... E l E .. 711- l T5 .E .- ...n :E 1 .. 2-.2 :: E ... .E 5 'E' E FE ii EE : F21 E : 1 'fi' .E i 3 EA Pi ..- is' E ... .-: T-1-' i E EE E. :Z E 2 5 .- EE 1 lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllltlllllGT HEP! lHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -EL. .V- 12 L'- 5 i E l i 1?-' :.' ::: .. i E 2 T.. 36 2 LT'- E E E :- :' f , 1 2 : E5 Z2 D E S 5 i .12 -.... R!! .35 'a :3 ... 5 .Z-f EE :I 2 -2 2 3 is :S -1 Z-' E E. E E:- 5 E E' E 'Es E 2 3 -- i 1896-Early in our Senior year we adopted the motto, To Thine Ownself Be True. We are proud of the harmony and love that existed throughout our four years in dear old C. H. S. We had fifteen members, twelve girls and three boys. The boys studied medicine and are all practicing physicians. One girl is a graduate nurse, one has been Superior Court reporter fifteen years, one is in Washington, D. C., as a secretary to U. S. Senator, Samuel Ralston, one has achieved success as adomestic science supervisor. Each member has filled his place in life with credit. Whatever degree of success has been attained we believe is very largely due to the training we received in our High School days. -Lulu Grayson, Eula Lee, Willetta S. Engle, Indianapolis, lnd. 1897-I do not know how many of us have attained the 'cpipe dream of our High School days, but l would mention Theodora Larsh Know Mrs. Francis Dane Chasei of New York City, as one of us whom we all feel has realized her one ambi- tion to become an artist of marked ability. As a miniature portrait painter she has achieved great success. The following is an extract from one of her letters: I have a darling little studio in the tower of Carnegie Hall, fifteen stories up, with a wonderful view of the city from my windows. A bit of Central Park, a stretch of Fifth Avenue, two blocks away, and away beyond, the river and the beautiful bridge towers, a view of Long Island city. It is charming here in the very heart of things, and this big building is entirely devoted to Arts. All the big concerts and lectures are held in the spacious hall down stairs, this hall seating 30007 --Mary Winter-Gilbert. T898-When the class of 798 marched out from the vast halls of learning into the wide world to success, their beloved teachers said to them that they were the meanest, brightest and largest class that had graduated up to that date. With that reputation already made for them the class of 598 started out to make good. Here's to the class of '24. -Minnie Smalley-Gregg. 1899-There are a number in our class of whom we can well be proud. There is Samuel Record, Professor of Forestry, Katherine Brown, a prominent figure whose line of work is much appreciated, and Elizabeth Winter, who has done things worth while ever since she left C. H. S. At present she is connected with the Don- nelly Printing Co., of Chicago, and has charge of 150 girls in the shipping depart- ment. By mentioning these we do not wish to be-little the work of those who have mar- ried and are attempting to make some good man happy. That is a job in itself, so much so, that some of us have been afraid to attempt it. -One of the Class. V 1900-Some one has said, uNothing is permanent but change. This is truly applicable to this class as l know only two members remaining here in Crawfords- ville. Mr. Earl Johnson, who has been very successful in the business world, and the writer, who has attained no heights whatever, but is attempting to rear boys and to guide one of the present High School Seniors on her road to fame and fortune. We have one member, Truitt Maxwell who is holding a government position in the Philippine Islands, another member, William Linder, residing in Washington, City, has made heroic stride in the world of chemistry. The girls have married and moved away. We will never forget the dear teachers we had then, or the real friend- ships, which are not glass threads of frost work, but the most solid thing we know. -Frances Chamberlin-McClamrock. i! 3 2 E 3' 5 E E 5 5 E E 2 E E 2 S :1 E -2 Z E 5 E S E A2 E E E E E E E E 5 : E E E l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllltttllltttlllIlhi1llliii2lilll'Lt!lllilill5il!ll.G 19 9.4 HIllMMllUllH1Nllll0lMlllfWltltfitltllltlhlllillltlllllllllllllllllllldlllflllllllllll I One Hundred Thirty-two 2 i 5 E :: 5 3: 2 E E 3 .... .T EE E 3 32 S 2 1.1:- 5 -Z T3 E 5 Ri GT Z LT. E 5 E E fi' 'E 2 .i 1 T:- 'T- i Z: i i E 2 .- li :Z Z: .E E E 3 aa :E E ,L .E .-' E. L- :.- E '... ..-: 2 LE 'IE ... E E E 2 5'- E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHltlllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HHH I G H IlllllllllllllllllllElllillllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflLHIIIWIIUII I 1901-My lot has been cast so far from C. H. S. that I've not kept in touch with my class as I should like to have done. My memory of school days and classmates is a pleasant one, and I wish that they might join in a hand clasp- Out where the days are a little longer, Out where the hand claspls a little stronger, Out where the West beginsf, -Charles C. Wheat, Yakima, Washington. 1902-The class of 1902 dating back to the days of small classes and few boys in attendance is ancient history now. I think eighteen was the final count of those who gained the coveted diploma, and to this class you mustzlook when you think of the first High School Annual. It looks like a mere babe in arms compared to the full grown annual of the present day. As I call to mind the members, I pause to set aside a page in memory of Mary D. Foster, the youngest member of the class. She will always hold a treasured spot in our memory. To the best of my knowledge the rest are living, half the number has wandered from the fold of Crawfordsville. -Helen Sigmond. 1903-Our class has been greatly scattered since leaving our dear old Alma Mater. Members may be found in Indiana, Michigan, Arizona, California, South Dakota, Tennessee, Washington, and Iowa. But no matter where we roam I am sure the memory of our happy school days will accompany us. -A Loyal Alumnus. 1904-'LAS one sits and cons at evening, oier an album all alone, and muses on the faces of the friends that he has known, so I turn the leaves of uYe Yeare Bookew and I have before my eyes the features of the '04 classmates of mine. Almost twenty- four years ago, the largest freshman class that had ever entered the C. H. S. was enrolled. The charm of blended gold and blue, Will ne'er fade from our view, And good old gold and blue so true, 'Tis you we love, 'tis you. -June Armantrout Dice. 1905-The class of 1905 numbered 27 girls and 22 boys. The teachers always said that we were the smartest students they had ever had UD and that we should have set the 'Gworld afirew,-but did we? -Dawn S. Kennedy, New York City. 1906-Ilm not going to tell you that the class of 1906 was the greatest class that was ever graduated from High School, that the High School has not been the same since that eventful June day when we up and pulled out with due ceremony and left it to struggle as best it could, or that had it not been for our influence, ideals and glorious record, it would have either shrivelled and wasted away. 1906 was a good class, we had a goodly number for that early day in the cityls school history. All fadvisedlyl were of average intelligence, more or less the girls liked hay rides as well as the girls of any other class, and horseshoe was the accepted brand among the boys. We fought a memorable fight and left the High School a better place than we found it-educationally, morally, dramatically. But it's not for what we, jokingly, call our class historian to tell you all about it, he doesnit need bill boards to paint the picture. Look at the High School now. -Howard O'Neal. - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllliillll 19 2 4. ll!UIIBIFIHUIIMIMIIlf!IMl!lltlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllflllllml One Hundred Thirty-three 2 E 3 5 S 'E E E E ss 2 'E 5 TZ' -Q E 5 -.. 1 .-E E it E1 '-.. L'- 1 E 'EE E E E E E E 2 'E 5-.E- 'S E 2, -gi .3 3 -E5 .TE E: l. 2 ?...'-E7 E 2 E-' E if ... 5 in .. 'il if ... 5 as E if E E 5 Z?- 5. 5 ?a E E 'L' 3 -: ... 4 r.- Li 1 T. T2 :. E I?- ... E i rr.: 3 El- 1- 1-E :su 1?- i ::. i -:zu E E E :zz E S S -3 'E .... mullmmluluuuimuuunmmnfmmuulluluumnmlulmlumlullaT MEN IFlHIllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIUHIlltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 :z 2 .Er 5 1907-The class of 1907 had a part in writing the brilliant history of C. H. S. 2 Its members had a credible scholastic record which continued on through their ad- E vanced work in college. This class had five members on the baseball team that won 5 the State Championship and three members on the basketball team that won the State S Tournament early in 1907. In addition to that the basketball team beat Wabash E twice that season by scores of 23-21 and 24-21. That was the year Wabash reached E the crest of the basketball wave, beating Columbia and Yale Universities, as well as E all of the middle west teams it played. E There were 21 girls and 23 boys in the class of 1907 and of that number 22 E graduated from college. Several others had college work but did not graduate. Of E the 21 girls, five are teachers and fifteen are married. One is deceased, Flora Mc- 5 Clelland. The boys have engaged in various occupations. We have one in govern- E ment service, three in the automobile business, one doctor, one mortgage banker, one Q in newspaper work, three merchants, six salesmen, one in dry goods business, one an E athletic coach, one farmer, one advertiser, one lawyer, one chemist, and one other 'S member is deceased, Warren Ayres. Any member of this class will admit it is the I best one ever graduated from the school. --Lawrence E. DeVore. 1908- 2 Often I think of the dear old school, E ,lust as it used to be, S Often again I break the rule, And those days come back to me. gg' New faces now are the ones 1 see As I visit the dear old place, But oddly they are the same to me, E As memories interlace. -A Member. 'gi E 1909-All members of the class of 1909 are either famous, or school teachers. E E I would like to prove this by telling what each one has done since he left school, but -' the Alumni Editor will let me have but a limited amount of space. For that reason 1 must select a few and let them represent the class. : 2 2 i i During the war Uncle Sam needed a representative in Switzerland, and he sent a E man, who, in high school days was a debater, a class president, and a school leader, -E3 and who later served in the diplomatic department of our government. This was Ti' Merle Cochran. For the past three years he has been Vice-Consul at Montreal, Cana- da, and has just recently been sent to Washington to finish his diplomatic education. . A girl, active in dramatics and organization in C. H. S., represented her class overseas in Y. W. C. A. camps during the war. After her return she did Social Wel- E 5 fare Work in this country, but is now, as Mrs. Dana Sanders, specializing in House- E2 -.11 hold Arts in this city. We are represented in the Mission field by Nettie Banks Dun- -3 can, who has recently returned to Canton, China, for a second period of live years. E Lena Wilson, Literary Editor of The Athenian in 1909, is now Secretary for the Russian Relief with headquarters in New York City. For the past two summers she E has been sent abroad to observe conditions in Germany and Russia. Another, whose 2 articles are in demand is Walter Burkholder, who is Plant Pathologist in the College E of Agriculture of Cornell University. He has made a special study of the diseases E of beans and is known, both in this country and in Canada, as an authority on that E subject. He is to go to France soon to do more work along that line. -3 There are others doing most worth-while work, but I must leave them for my E next annual publication. Laboriously, but willingly submitted, E -Ursula Caster. E E i E E E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilkillllllllllilitlllElltllllllllllwlll 1.9 2.53.Ellil'5!lllllllIwl1llIll'BllllfillHlffllllliilillllllllllllilltlllllllllllllllllllhlllllllhllil I E 5 E E 2 l i Q -1' T 'JZ E!! .g- - - -Q Z E E .2 E -S 5 EQ .3-:.' 3 E E S S E E E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllmlillllhillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HEH IH P1IIIN!!!llillIllIllMMI!!!lllttltllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllllllllilwlltllmltllllll I 1910-The class of 1910 was marked for unusual distinction from the time it chose its class colors-red, yellow and green flater happily changed to lavendar and pinkj till our beloved Miss Anna proudly presented its 67 members, thirty-seven of whom were boys, for graduation. Perhaps our greatest claim to fame was the thirty- seven male members of our family. Though, that had its drawbacks, too, for it was doubtless by this same masculine majority that our first class colors were chosen. We were the biggest class that ever graduated from old C. H. S. fup to 19101. Undoubtedly our Senior year was the gayest of all, as we had one round of parties. And with our masculine majority of seven our parties were never in danger of be- coming 'fhen parties either. The only tragedy of our Senior year was the one we ourselves presented-Julius Coesar. lt would hardly be fitting for a member of the class to say what a theatrical triumph the play was so 1 will quote from the press. uShakespeare's Julius Caesar given by the class of 1910 was one of the special features of commencement week. It was the first time fprobably the last time, tool a tragedy had been presented by a graduating class, but although more difficult than a comedy the entire 'atroupen shone forth as 'stars'. lt was not only entertaining, but it proved the dramatic ability which was concealed in these amateurs. Probably, too, more talent was uconcealedv than ever came out. Nevertheless, people were kind in thir comments and the members of the famous class of 1910 were happy in their achievement. -Mary Burbridge Booz. 1911-The members of '11 are either very timid or hate to boast about their own achievements. Nevertheless, we find in this class many successes in a variety of fields. For particulars see one of the members. -Alumni Editor. 1912-The class of 1912 may well be proud of its war record. About 20 out of the 30 boys responded to the call of the colors, serving both at home and overseas. Arthur Clements is now studying law at Columbia University. Joseph Myers is Exchange Editor of the Indianapolis News. John Miller is doing research work in the eastern part of the country. Marion Davidson has become a rising architect. -Earl Huffman. 1913-The class of 1913-the lucky classl We were lucky in regard to the teachers who directed us, teachers such as Miss Blanche Woody. To Miss Woody, a splendid teacher and fascinating personality, we dedicated our Athenian. May there be such teachers to inspire each class graduating from C. H. S. There are just five of our members residing in Crawfordsville, the ambitions of the rest having carried them near and far. Here's to the ambition which is instilled in the breast of every C. H. S. graduate! -Emily Schlemmer. 19111-Though the members of the class of fourteen are widely scattered, one member in China and others in various foreign countries, 1 take great pleasure as representative in wishing you, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-four, success and happiness in all future attainments. -Naomi E. Beatty. 1915-The class of fifteen is distinguished for its loyalty and devotion to C. H. S. During our four years in High School, we worked together harmoniously and willingly. Our class spirit is a potent factor in our lives today and we have the same ideals now that we had in High School. Each year we have a reunion and we look forward eagerly to the meeting with our classmates. lt is our wish that the class of 19241 may enjoy such splendid memories of High School days. -Marietta M. Fischer. 1916-Eight years since the class of 1916 left dear old C. H. S. Of the ninety- two who received diplomas that June day only twenty, according to my rough count, remain here in Crawfordsville. Of this number eight are boys, and twelve girls. Some have not gone far, others have places many miles between them and their Alma E E E 5 3 Z1 5 'T- 1 5:-' 2' -.4 1 ,..-'- -T2 ..- :- S: E 3' -. 2 on E .Q .Q LT- 3 .S-'v .T Z' ... : : .?.'1' 3 EE? E E -E. ig E .-L-. 2 EEE 3 5' TIS E .... i EE :- i sr: ..-.9 Z l -S 2 1-:Z i E- 5 lg. .... ET! 3 Si :I- 5 E 5 E. l ... ::. 2 ... 2... Ei .t E :: 2 E.: Z E E iiiiiiitlllllliiiliilillilllmlilllIllllililfittttlttlllliiiillliillllilltlllltilllklllll 19 9.4 illllltlnllllllittllllllllIillllfltllltmltllltltllHilllllllllllllllltllllhllllllllhlil - One Hundred Thirty-five llxllllllllllllllllllllllIMIItllllilllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllGTHHH5HT1IllllllllllllllllllllllllflllflIlflllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllRlllllllUllllllllllllllll I - T E E E :QE 2 E E 5 E i Ti' 2 E E 'EZ E E '5 E' E Es. 4- :- 55. 1 i .Ls l l 1' i -1. E -3 E 2 E E 21 E' LE E E S AE E E E Mater. Ethel Hill did become a nurse, otherwise the prophecies of the 1916 Athenian have proved false. Better than a third have married, and only one romance ended as anticipated then. Two years more and we will have our ten year reunion. Here's hoping that many will return for that get-to-gether that we may become re-acquainted. -Mary Virginia Crabbs. 1917-With the conviction that mere scholastic training, no matter how ex- cellent, is not adequate preparation for the demands of life today, we appreciate having had a course in common sensei' conducted by our principal. Although we have had no sensational or outstanding figures, the class as a whole is prospering, and although scattered from coast to coast the spirit of C. H. S. still lingers in our hearts. We wish the Class of 1924- many happy and prosperous years. -Donnis Saidla. 1918-ln 19144 ninety-six future President and Mrs. Presidents entered High School with the intention of making the class of 1918 the most high-powered that ever graduated from C. H. S. We wandered along for four years doing some things we should have done and a lot of things that we should not have done, and left with the usual number of famous men and women fthat is, rather famous in C. H. SJ We had a Junior class play which ended up rather tragically, when the villain's whiskers came off in the middle of the performance. We had a Senior class play which of course, had it all over anything that Belasco or Dillingham ever attempted. We blossomed out one year with atrocious blue and white caps and hats as a class insignia. We delivered the customary number of rotten speeches at commencement. And all in all had a wonderfully good time and picked up quite a bit of knowledge in spite of ourselves. Some of us have scattered over the wide world and some of us have remained to keep the home fires from going out. We all thought that C. H. S. would wither away and die when our brilliant class left, but C. H. S. kept on getting better. We fondly believed that it was a little better for the four years that we spent there, and most of us know that we could do a better job of it if we had the four years to do over again. -Jasper Cragwall, New York City. 1919-Class of 1924, accept our congratulations and hearty welcome. We hope that your trials may be few, and your success complete. -Julia A. Deere. 1920-,lust a word to let you know that we, the Class of '20, are still on the map. Part of us have earned our eternal rest, part of us are attending college, part of us are teaching school, part of us are married, part of us are making big successes Q? J-but all of us remember and love dear old C. H. S. , -Letha Birch. 1921-lt has been just three years ago this spring since our class graduated from dear old C. H. S. Out of the one hundred and fifty-nine who entered our class, ninety- seven received their diplomas. The members of this class formed friendships in school which will never be broken, and we all cherish very dearly the memories of our High School days. -Pauline McClelland. 1922-In the estimation of the Class of '22, the Class of 722 is, and always will be the best class which old C. H. S. has ever produced. We have little proof as yet to offer, but just wait a year or two when we have finished our education, then Watch us show what we can do. We have plenty of confidence in ourselves and besides the fact that we are the biggest class which has ever graduated, we intend to be the best. -Lucy Cragwall, DePauw U. 1923-We the Baby Class among the Alumni have not yet done much to make our mark in the world. Many of us are scattered in colleges. We are represented at Wabash, Indiana, DePauw, Indiana State Normal, Hanover, Western and Oxford. Some of us have gone into the business world. Wherever we are we will always remember the dear old Gold and Blue, and strive to live up to the high standards it has given us. -Virginia M. Breaks, Western College. E 1: :L S :: E E :: -..:-E ..- E: E E :: z E E 'i .. E r: r. .-: E E .- E E E .-az. 2 E E 5-.1 E E E' E E E E .E E 2 1 E 'E S fi .-E 5 .,. l T 3 E l Fi S E 'S zz :: E E E .1 E -5 5 hi 2 E 1: .E 2 fi ' llllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllfitttlilltllllillllllllltllllllWlltllllllllllll 19 9.4 illlltlltllltlttllllflllllfllMffltlltlwtttlttltlltitlltlllllllllllllllllllkllllmlllliil I One Hundred Thirty-:ix uummnum Q s E E E' .-'E :TET- 2 2 5' 3 2 5 E 5 -4 In 1 5 Z 52 E S E E7 5 E 5 'E 3 E E 3 S E aa E 5. Z 2 S E-. l 2 S 2 E E 2' H. .1 N,-1' 31' 1 ii Li Il. -:si 5. E E Ez' -E E 3. 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Ill Hlllllllsllll E3 .4 E S E School Calendar Sept. 1---Last swim of year! Sept, 4-School opened. Sept. 6-Chapel, Mr. Underwood, Superintendent, and Mr. Deetz, Principal, were introduced to the students. Sept. T-We've been Seniors a week. Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin I Sept. 9-Coach Freeman made his call for foot- ball candidates. Sept, 11wWhew! Sloan's Liniment. Sept. 12-Discovered that Les Widener has started his tenth year in C. H, S. Sept. 14--Two weeks of school gone and 'nobody's' learned nothin . Stpt. 17fSink! Swim! Wade! Splash! Sept. 21--All aboard for Kokomo, C'ville plays her first game of football in ten years. Sept. 25--First Senior meeting. Election. Sept. 26-Miss Knox pulls some funny jokes in Lain class. iEverybody thinks of their grades and laughsl. Oct, 4---News! News! Gold and Blue Out! Oct 5- -Seniors had first Blowout. Oct. 8--Knox, Knocks, hear them the third period in 203. Oct. 10-Report cards. Nuff Sed! ! ! ! Oct. 11-Senior boys offer to buy David Hughes a hair cut or demand that he leave for Russia. Oct, 12--Leon Richardson falls into the ranks of the enamored. tSubject, Madge Coffell. Oct. 15-Virgil Shannon: What do you think of the late Turkish atrocities? Caster W: Why ask me, I don't smoke. Oct. 16-Dwight Valentine wears his knee pants today. Cci. 17-Great News Teachers' convention for two days. Oct, 18 fBoys and Girls Glee Club went to Indian- apolis to sing for the Teachers. Oct. 22--Ted Rosser borrows Louise Fischer's compact. Oct. 24---Athenian Staff held first meeting. Oct. 25--Chapel, Chase Harding spoke on Do's and Don'ts. All take note-Brazil tlxgtball game, Oct. 26-Joe Streibich delivered Dorothy's com- pact at noon, quite affectively. Oct. 29-WVe had a canine visitor in Room 103 again. Oct. 31-David Hughes was seen working in his books. Hurrah for David! Nov, 1-The alarm clock in Mr, Chapman's room awakened everyone the sixth period. Nov. 2--C'ville wins the bacon from Hillsboro. Nov. 5-George Garrett didn't have a conference! Nov. 7-Sis-Boom! C'vi1le won from Martins- ville, 31-28. Nov. 8-Notate Bene in Virgil Class. Nov. 12-Mob the referee was game tonight. the slogan of the Nov. 14-Tests, Tests Eeverywhere, not a one to miss. Nov, 15- Roy Clark has a new pair of corduroys. Nov. 19 -Dorothy Fischer is blazing a Beta Theta Pi pin. Nice going, Dor! Nov. 20- Fai Cummings ill, fort. Nov. 21fDorothy Teague fin Did they have dates away Nov. 22-Much stamping and Juniors, Juniors, can't you Nov, 23--Discussion of whiskey ---Page Brandy. too much Fra nk- History classj: back there then ? hooting in 203- be still? drinking in school Nov. 26--Plus Ultra Club was thinking of putting Rome in a sock according to morning paper. Nov. 27---Note the puff of Ted Rosser when he found himself one of the chosen few without F on Physics notebook. Nov. 29vMr, Burgess: Darrell, when did Crom- well die? Darrell E.: I don't know. I must have been absent that day. Dec. 4--It always rains when meets. the Science Club Dec, 5-- Buy an Athenian , was the slogan of the Seniors today. Dec. 6--Chesler: l want some winter under- clothes. Clerk: How long Y Chester: How long? I don't want to rent them, I want to buy them. Dec. 9 -'Nother tire drill today and still the building didn't burn! Dec. 10 Dramatic Club gives, Right, -- huge success l Turn to the Dec, 11-Ho! Hum! Everybody sleepy. Dec. 12--As far as absolute temperature is con- cerned, Mr. Risley thinks his Physics class is absolute blank. Dec. 13-Freshies come to school with sleds. Dec. 18-Christmas Musical given by Glee Club. Dec. 194Several Freshies caught writing letters to Santa Claus in assembly. Dec. 20-Millard Eads says Carlyle took up a Literary wife. Xmas--Hooray ! Jan. T--Senior class meeting-grave subjects dis- cussed, Jan. 9--Terrible smell of rotten egg from Chem- istry laboratory. Jan. 10---Senior party rumored. Jan. 14-Seniors decide on class giftglibrary tables to be purchased immediately. Jan, 15- -Seniors have kid party-left their digni- ty in 103 for the evening. Jan. 16- Did you see Francis Morgan as he looked when a youngster? remarked by all. lllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9. 4. Illlllllflllllllllllfllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllhlll Wasn't he cute 'I llllllllllllllllllllld llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll lllllllllllli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll ll lllllllllllllllI!IWUHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllll ll lllllll lllllll ll lllllllllll ll ll llllllllllll H illlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll JIIIUMHIJIIU llllllllll - -. Hill!! ll! ll!!! IWIIIIIIIlll!lllllUl'!HillllIIllIfll!l llllllllll HH!! IIEIIIIHHHIIIIHHH llliflllllll 1- -Z' T. -1- -i. llllllllll llllllllllll llilllllllll llllhllll llllllll lllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllilltlllllll HI IU llllllllllllvllllllllllUllllllllllll lllllllllllllllillllllllllliiIllIIlllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllGT HE H I G P1lllllllllltlllllllllHUMIll!Ilflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllillwl Jan. 21-Mr. Risley talks about pints and quarts in Physics-Larry Birch gets thirsty. Jan, 24--Karl Laurimore wore Emily Did's goloshes home. Why Karl, can't you Find your own? Jan. 254-Ted Rosser sat down on the ice-Lewis Linderman did him a close second. Jan, 28-Mr. James: No, I don't have any dates. Really now, Mr. James! Jan. 29-Betty Wallace becomes a flapper . Jan. 30-Winton Harlow went fishing, Feb. 4-Fords at fault-Millard and Glen have Feb. broken arms. 5-Banks Christie wants to know how to smell camouflage. Feb. 6-Palladium out! Feb. 7-Debaters try out in chapel. Feb. 8-Clown band appears. Students go wild. Feb. 12-Rebecca Whittington and George Beatty represent us in the oratorical. Feb. 14-Triangular debateYHurrah for our orators! Feb. 15-Big celebration-C'ville brings home the bacon from Lebanon. Feb. 20-Millard Eads appears with a marcel. Who is the girl? Feb. 21fRain! Rain! Rain! Feb. 27-Bob Williams explains the game of Put and Take . Feb. 28--Dago Cummings gets an athletic hair- cut, Feb. 29-C. H. S. wins Sectional. Stai sells Eskimo Pies, Mar. 4f A sound sleeper , remarked Howard Harris as he listened to Suver snore soundly. Mar. 7-Guy McDaniels has a night-mare, afore the game. Mar. 8fBig Race! C'ville basketballers make run for Cigar store. Time: 10:15. Place: Lafayette. Mar. 10iEnglish Club: Canine Knot Lucilej day. Mar. 11-Cross question and silly answers by Robert Donahue. Mar, 12-Ruth Spillman has joined the ranks of the bobs . Mar. 13-Mary Stephens receives medal for Lin- coln Essay. Mar. 14--Where do Teddy and Garlic spend the 8th period now? Mar Mar. Mar Mar . 15-Tryouts for the Operetta. 17-Look at the Irishmen in our midst. Mar. 19-Marshall Cummings returns to C. H. S. Mar. 20-Visitors! Visitors! All around. 21fSpring has ca1ne! 24-Goloshes, and more golosnes. Mar. 25-Physics class visits Power Plant. Nate Pickett's birthday-sweet sixteen! Mar. 26--Don't think we haven't orators 'cause we have, Proof: Lucile Summers. Mar. 27-ChapelYMr. L. E. Durham gave chalk talk. He draws nearly as well as Sheenee Davis, Mar. 31-Every radio fan has his day. At least Winton Harlow and Franklin Johnson do. April 1A-April Fool's Day! English Club cele- brates 'with White Elephant party. April 2-Dorothy W. nearly distractedWMack has the measles, April 3-All out for the army boys. April 4--Junior Party. Yass,-it was a howling success! April 7-Poor Freshies are helplessly lost after exams---Waterloo has nothing on C. H. S. April S-Members for Class of '25 solicited by Russell Rice, Juniors, where art thou? April 9fMIss McCullough: The front half of the blackboard will please come to class. April 10-Several alumni back at school and try to appear educated. April 11---Where did Margie Bell get all those A's? April 18-'Nother bobbed hair epidemic. April 23-Guy Morton says his opinion of the Sophomores is worse and worse. Too many paper wads! Will they never grow up? April 25---We wonder yet- is it Madge or is it Blanche? April 28-- Larry B. and Gretchen S, still flirting. May 5-Biggest joke of the year-Tom Mathews. May 7-The Gold and Blue, our own home brew, is out again. May 8-Too hot to work. V May 9-Clothes! Clothes! Clothes! Do girls ever talk about anything else but clothes? LDates excepted, of coursej. May 12--English Club farewell meeting, May 13--Faculty party for the Seniors. May 14-Everybody quits working and gets bawled out. May 15-Junior reception. May 18--Baccalaureate Services. May 19-Senior class play, B0omerang! Many achieve greatness. May 20YSeniors are envied of their week off. May 21fThe end approacheth. May 22-Commencement exercises. May 23-Senior reception. School out- Come on, gang, let's go swimmin'! --Lyle Beck. 2 5 ..- 'E '-2 E 2 1 .E ... tee ..... 2 1 Z 2 :E 2 -T Z 2 Z 5 .. 2' E E E .2 3 3 54 i Z ge .m i .E Q' EE 1 5 .2 E E E i E Z5 E ?. 'if gf: 'l ,E 3 2 i ... E E EE 1 : ' 5 -'Z 2 E i - ' 1 llllllllllillililllllllllllillllllllfllllllflllftllllllillllilhlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll 19 24. HillltlllllttllllfdlllltdllilfilllihifilllllliilEllllliiiilliilliiillltiiliililtiliil One Hundred Thirty-iezht 3 3 E E L illllflllllllllmlllililiflilllllNNTUNITE!lS1l1llilXlllX1illllHIWllIllllXi0!lllGwl HE H I G PI IIllilillllFllllllllllHlillllllliIIIMXKKIKIMHHlllkmlliikilllilllRlillfllbklfxwliilil I ..!-3 2 -::. E E 2 zz 2 E -: E. E E. 1- - .1-I i k :SE E ... 0 if .5 CJ--L5 ww 5 N BE THERE 3 I 1 v E 36 Z sa : 71,30 I 2 'TE .22 E -5 Poo CENTS HS. AUDIT E Q ?I4'3-'-K '-5555 -:5'N.:,i' S 5 'f 2 2 s' ' E J. u..fyi 5 E -' - -- Q 5 - E 5 ii E 2:- 5 'Z 2 E 2'- E 3. E 2 I IlllilllkkfmllllliflllmlfiNflI!lfff!FiflllUl1lll1l15lllUJUBllll1l1lllMll1ltlllil 19 9.51UIUWMHUIHRWWRWIMUKBXMXHUKVMIHilwllllllw1mlllllMlMlIlMlI I One Hundred Thi rty-ni ne Ysf3,ElE!iiEiHllElliEHl?H1i illlllRH1llllTHllSXHllli1llNU!llIllXllllllllllllillillQT MEN NJN IIIIUWKIVIGNIIIHllillllllfdIlIMWKllll1K1NKIKIWIHXIKUKUIllllllllllIIKllKI1llXWllllIi I 5. E ....-' E 5 1 ... -, f:: E ,..- an Z . 2 S I 2 Z I 1 ':- 5 :: Z ...1 xi rs: C CS' 'Z E 5 FZ E 5 E Z- I: 1:2-4 E -'f Q. -:T x -75 3 1-ai gn: ':..-' E3 -- ,EE S? Z -A: L- -,, : E. 1 E 2 i 'E 1 zz I E zz 2 z: 5 :..-' E i E Z E ...... .- 5 W WlxiimajliiIlflimulfliifiMffffalllii5illlii1lliHiIi'.iHiHl!QQiiiHii!5i3E9 3.9 HHlliiilfkmlllilWNWWIHW5EWlWlYl9illillN5liHllQlmWlWlmNlllMm E One Hundred Forty ' E 2 E E1 z F2 2 if. E E. :: E 1-.. 5:-zu: 1 i 2 E :: E 5 1 1' 1: ? i 5 E 1 2 .5 ,E 2: -.: -- zi- 'E' is E 2-' li E .5-5 z: 3 Z: PE 2 E. S -E' 1 E 5 2 '.... 1 E 1 -: 1 E .. .1 .-:. 5 7-E 5 5 'Z 2 1: -E 3 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT' HSN I6 H IlllllllllllllllllllllillfllllfllIltllllllllltllllllltlllllllllllllIllllllUlllllwllllllll I f N We Wish to A nnounce--- That we are open for your inspection. We carry a complete line of Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies Ready-to-Wear, Clothing, lVIen's Furnishings and Shoes. We want you to make this YOUR STORE. Whether you buy or not, you are always welcome. We want you to always feel at home here. The buying power of our 475 Department Stores makes the good quality l and low prices found here, possible. If f J . IL f1Qg'E1Lf'xf' '- 4-'TSDEPARTMENT STORES 4 II3 N. Washington St. Opposite Court House lk I Wide Awake Store 6'We Have If, PICTURES FRAMED Neatly North Washingtcmn Street Y N Tom: My pa is very religious, he always bows his head and says some- thing before meals. Dick: Mine always says something when he sits down to eat, but he doesnit bow his head. Tom: What does he say? Dick: Go easy on the butter, kids, it's forty cents a pound. FOLLOWING ORDERS At II oiclock ber father put his head within the door, 4'Come, Nobby, light out , he said. The words were pleasant enough, but the young man knew that they must be obeyed, so he reached up and turned out the light. Larry Birch: Would you accept a pet monkey? Gretchen: Oh! I would have to ask ' father. This is so sudden. I tltukulltllkllxlIllllltltlttllrlMlmtxwnlllmuxnmmlwmumuuttll 19 9.4 uluwrnliltmmlmlnlmInlflttmuunmllntulllnllllltltttlmtlttlllmlt 2 -.3 if 3 E E 5. i 5 Q 5. 2' E 'J E .:.- i ...T :Lf .. 2- ri 'L :: EE .t E -'E -.1 E E 5 E 2 -5 l .5 a 3 5 5 E .L E-i E li 5 S ... E- S E a si E E 2 ae' 5 ...l E E :--.- 5 LE. 1 2 E 2 E E if 'Zi 1 .. 2'- --4 1 2 :. E E ... ,E E 1 .?. Q E 3' 3 E: -L E: I? - 2 2 Q if -2 3 E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllillllllfhillllllllklllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllQT HE Fl I QF! H IlfllillllllllllllllllIlllflllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllll1lU.lllllllllllIllll1lLlll N N COMPLIMENTS STUDEBAKER OF and CADILLAC MOTOR CARS Sales and Service Schlemmefs Ci ar Swre Leo Smith 81 Son g 222 E. Market St. 126 E- Main St- Crawfordsville - Indiana x I ' DAVE ESSEX HARRY SHANKLIN Announcing They are always a complete line and Furnishings. Everything new Men's Wear. ready to show you of Clothing, Hats and up-to-date in Essex 83 Shanklin The Store for Values 107 E. Maine St. Opp. Court House N I BOOKS To Have and To Hold-Marvin Moore Freckles-Robert Harding Music Master-David Hughes Flaming Youth-Imogene Washburn The Great Stone Face-Lester Widener Why Men Forget-Vera Shanklin Shepherd of the Hills-Cline Elmore Daddy Long Legs-Robert Dinwiddie The Little Minister-Merle Sparger Vanity FairwThelma Dye The Fair God-Carol Klinger The Other Wise Man-Forest Atkinson Seventeen-J ack Corbin My Wedding Journey-Lucile Canine Age of Innocence-Earle Barnes The Conqueror-Caster Wilson Lovey Mary-Mary Morris Robbin Hood-Guy McDaniels Old Curiosity Shop-Mr. Hopper New Comers-Rhinies 2. 1 E 5' E ... E ZZ! is 1 7.5 2 ... ...- EF. -'Z' fl -.- - Z: L... L is w. 1 -. .. ..... ..-1 as ....-'- Z i 2 :E E E is L-, 'JI- 'ES 2 i i .-'E-! 1' 2.9 3 E 2 E T-To .-:z 3 'E Ei E. i 'Es : :zz E : E .:: 3 E -.: 3 E FE E 2 'ni'-' Q H lllllllllllllllillllllllllillilllllllllllllilittliillllllhllllllllllllllillllllllllllllli 1.9 Bti iiilltillillillllllllIBlilli'4lliillillilti9inttilliililiilWlllUllllllllllllltillllllllllllll I I lltllllllllllllwlllllllllllllllllllllllliillnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIUlllGT MEN IG PI lflllillllllllllllllllillflllIF!Illilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll I 5. E is 5 :: 1 E S E E N : P. E :: s Matthews 1 E: s 55 Inlow E Q 2 The Store that bids you Welcome 3 5 E Home of ,- 'Tp' Z ! Bostonian Shoes 'ii Shoes McCallum Hosiery E 105 E. Main St. E E E E THINGS WE ENVY E Edith Nolanis double chin E June Pett's hangs 55 Delores Eulerys shingle 2 Millard Eads' niarcel if Elizabeth Kennedy's coiffure -1. 7 gg. ,lack Shannon s swagger 5 Bernard Suverkrup's vocabulary Pete Garrett's seventy-eight inches of I height Pauline McClamrock's vampishness 2 Regina I-Ierron's swiftiess of words E Pat lVIcFall's sideburns 5 Harry Bowe's chin crop 5 Buren lVIcCormick's MA7s,, 3 Dorothy Teagueis clothes E :E Ruth Shanklin's poise 5 Jack Purdueis wit 5 E Elmore, fselling a hat to Laurimorej 5 well with your head. 5 E 1 E E iHere is a nice soft hat which will go Graduation Gifts I BEAUTIFUL LINES -Of- Wrist Watches, Diamonds, Pearls, and Gold Set Rings F OR HER Watches, Waldemar Chains, Solid Gold Rings and Cuff Links FOR HIM Reasonably Priced at- DOTSONIS Near Interurban Station W. G. Murphy E3 Go. Good Glothes for Young Men Always Reasonably Priced a'Arrow Shirts and Collars MFrat,, Clothes 6'Club Clothes 325.00 3530.00 335.00 I llllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllfllllllllllltlllllllllllllluhllllllilltllllltkitlllll 19 9.11uluvstnillummlmlntwlnliwllrmumlulllnkulllulllllliikllmllllllnlll S E 3 5 E E E ?-E' 2 EE 5. S E- E 1... 2 i 2 ... T.- -3 'L :- 'i' -T E .L i Li 2 3 S 2 5:5 ra' -2: E 'l. 2 5. E. E. .E 5.- E Sl E- E, I lllllllllllllllllllllllllIll!llllIllillllllhillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllQT HE Fl I H PI IIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllkllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll 1 -. .E E 2'-1 -E E EE 2 E S 5 i 5 E. 5 3 2 E 2 gf 2 3 .. 2 .1- 'E E r. E 'i -2 E .: E. 'E- 3 5 Q-EE ii' E 1.-. 1 E L- E' 'I -if ..- 3 2 1- BURROUGI-IS BROS. For the LATEST FOOTWEAR FASHIONS '--.'ZgL......ll0Q o Q 1-' 0116 595 Holeproof : Q Basketball ' 0 ' -and- Hosier ' I3 : 4 9' E ,RH : 'Gymi' Shoes li. 996, Q 7.0.00 Q . 5 -.',,994 llllllll5, REFINED STYLE RECOGNIZED QUALITY BURROUGI-IS BROS. 105 S. Washington Street Crawfordsoilleis Popular Shoe Store BRIEF Mr. Smith: Wllell them all you know. It will not take very longf, Mr. Brown: H1711 tell them all we both know, for it will not take any M longerf, When I was a young man I worked twelve hours a day. SANITARY MEAT MARKET Son: MI admire your youthful energy, Dad, but I admire still more All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked the mature wisdom which led you to MEAT stop it. Fish and Oystres in Season When all my thinks in vain are thunk, -IK 32 PHONES MB 4 When all my winks in vain are wunk, What saves me from a dreadful flunk? MY PONY! K E Z S S E - E 5 E .E E 5 E E 2 :J E 5 E E E E E E E E 'F Ei E 5 E E E Q! 2 E E E 5 S E S E E E E .. 1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllltllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllilllllllll 19 2 fi ilIUWIDIHUWHWINIIIINIMKIIlltlilllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllml I llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltwllGT HBH I H H Illlllllllllllllllllltlllllllf!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllIlllllllllllllmllllllli -,V Reach Baseball Equipment - Fishing Tackle Q COLLEGE STREET PHARMACY E 'T' PAUL E. HYMAN BLANCHE L. HYMAN Phone FA 26 301 E. College St. 'gl ALWAYS FOR THE GOLD AND BLUEH School Supplies ------- Sodas and Candy S t 2 8:26lQ CLUB E: President: Dorothy Teague. E Vive-President: Virginia Woolridge. 5 Secy-Theas: Moldred Flannigan. 5- The following are members of good E standing: 'E Caster Wilson Ed Moore I Bernard Suverkrup Pauline McClamrock -- Paul Stout 3 E Thelma Dye '- Harry Bowe S Bob lVlclViu1'ray -i, E Helena Whittington E Waneitta Finley E4 Elizabeth lVlcClamrock 2 ' 2. Miss Headrick: As We walk out on a 2 cold winter day and look around us 5 what do we see on every hand? 5 David Martin: Gloves. E Fi 5 sz 'L' E as .. is Crawford Cafe EVERYTHING THE BEST TO EAT Banquet and Private Dining A Booms After Dance Luncheons Given SPECIAL ATTENTION 2 .... 2 2 S 2 2 :r E 3' .?- E :: E i : 1 : : --1 2 1 1 -.. ... E' 'lui ii if 3: :.-.- E 'li l i 3 .E 1' .EE i gi 2 4:5 ..- IE 'Q 3 5 S 2 'E l ni 'E : -.:: ... 5. E. EE 5 EE : 1 E E i .2 z au I llllllltlllllillllllllillllllllllllltllllllllllllmllllitdlllliihlllllltllltllllitllll 19 24 IIIllllifllllltllttlllllllllfllllflllllltmtlllllltlllltwllllllllllllllllllhllhlllllllll I E lltllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HEN UH H IllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllfhlllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllDilllllllllllhilllilllll I .... 5 5 E4- sl E -'fi E T2-.le E L: i 5 E .E 2 WE APPRECIATE YOUR E PATRONAGE 2 Roy M. Edwards I CRAWFORD HOUSE 2 CIGAR STAND 5 -T-.. E' 5 DRUGS SODAS I Agents MARTHA WASHINGTON E CANDIES 2 E Jones Drug Store ,-.1 E E ' The Store That's Different 1 :E Crawfordsville -::- Indiana S Fountain Pens, Cameras Sz Films E t E 2 Is' :E E is If His From FRANK ION ES I T'S RIGHT The Clothier .JUST JAZZ ' A tin dish pan and an auto horn, A squeaky fiddle and a rat eating corn A bay's rattle and a baby7s whine, A cowbell jangled and a rosined twine, That7s Jazz. A saxophone, an exploding bomb, A locomotive whistle and a big bass drum, A yowling tomcat and frightened fowl, A ripping seam and a hound dog's howl, Thatls Jazz. A Calliope and a Whirligig, An alarm clock tattoo and a squealing Plea A heathen Chinee saying his prayers, A monkey in a china closet -falling down stairs, That's Jazz. Customer fto butcherb : als that the head cheese over there?,' MI should say not-the boss is outfl H lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllililllllltlllilllllllltllllllllttllllllllllllll 19 9.4 Illllwftllllmllllflllllllllilfllllitmlttlllllllltllvlllulllllllllllllkllillilllil I I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HHH SH HIfllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlltllll I E E E E I 2 Good Looking Clothes for E y Young Fellows E STYLE goes a long Ways with E , ,Vin i A young fellows. E ' , Fine styles and fine materials E l V ' ' are here always-and at a moder- i l 'f 4 h ate price- -V 2 4- -5' 35 2 fu. 5 WARNER 53 PECK CO. L2 CraWfordsVille's E 5 Home Furnishing 5 Store Complete 5 The Crist 8a McWilliams store, E carrying a complete stock of E home furnishings, is equipped I to supply your every need in Furniture Rugs E Wall Paper E Draperies Paints 2 And any other item you may E E need. E CRIST Sz E 2 MCWILLIAMS Formerly Crist-Swartz Co. - 211 E. Main St. E 21 Crawfordsville, - Indiana -J. 5 I E nz if -.. 3 E 2 The man who is taking statistics for the new city directory approaches a mover's home in the suburb. At the doorway stands a stout, determined- looking lady. Madam, he says, amy call is offi- cial. l am compiling statistics on the inhabitants in this part of our city. Might l ask what your name is?,, MDuiTy-Honoria Duffyf' And your husbandis name?'7 uNaturally, it's the same as me own -Duffyf' 'il mean his full name. 'iWell, when heis full he thinks it,s Jack Dempsey, but when l lay me hands on him it's still Duifyf, Wi-fe: 6CSay do you know what it is hbeen out seeing another of your sick friends-holding his hand l supposef' Husband: NND, l didnit, but if l hadda, I'd won the gamefi 2 .- in 2:- 5 3 2 2 E E if E. Ef- S-1 J Z .E 'I :T 1 L?- Z- E TJ' E E 2 E .ii gi: , E 3: '52 sz... .2 E 2 E i E it :E '41 1 5 a :Z E E f l z : E' 3 1'-1 -I l 5' i i z :: 2 :: E E. EE .2 i ... Q EE ::: E -- 3 1 E SilltilllilililllllllllilillllillllllllfillllllttllEllltltlllliiillllllilllillilllltllll 19 24 illllwltllllllllMlfllllllllllfllllllttilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllltllllhllillllllllll I 1 TlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIITIINTTTITTTIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllblllGT HEF1 IH H IfflilllllllllllllllllllllflllllllITTTTTTTTIHTTTTllllllllllllllllllITTTJTHUITTTTTTTTTTTTTTII I 5 .. E E, 57' E 5 E .2 -5 E gi' i ,. 1 :I--. 3 fi' gg ii l we -' S1 i 2 HARDWARE CUTLERY Th e 2 ? Crawford E 2 FLANINGAM , , E 2 Brllrard Parlor 5 5 HARDWARE CO. E E WE APPRECIATE E I PHONE BA 241 YOUR PATRONAGE 5 AND 3 S PAINTS sTovEs GOOD WILL E .E E I 2 1 2 -- 3.2 2- 1' 1? 1 - ? E in ODE T0 THE PUP ET 2 The day had begun with a scolding, S E Which lasted the dull hours through, 5 5 The teachers, especially the women, E E T Fouf Per' Cent, Were thinking of more things to do. Q3 5 ' When suddenly We heard a snicker, E -5-' On Savlngs Which pervaded the Whole school room, E . A small dog had entered the doorway, . av Poor thing, it had come to its doom. E 4 lVlr. Freeman who was gracing the plat- E E ELEMENTS TRUST GUMPANY form, D 2 E Spied the poor black dog so small, 2 E He picked up the quivering puppy, E 133 East Main St. And carried him out of the hall. iff 5 E 3 Crawfordsviue TZ- Indiana Dorothy Everson: I consider that E 2 Q sheep are the- stupidest creatures liv- E 5 ing. U S E Dutch Elmore Cdrowsilyjz Yes, my E je lamb. E E1 ' E S E 5. E ss : E Er 'T 5 2 E i T I TTTTTITTTTTTTTTKIIITITTTTTlmllflllfllllllffllltklllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9.4 IllllltlfnlllllllltlltlllllIfllhlfilllllltfillllllllkllllllllllllllTTDTITTTTRTTTTTTTMRI It R lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllGT HEN IHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllmllllllll I E a E 3 E E 2 'i E 31 BUILDINGS 135 PROFESSORS 1900 STUDENTS we The University Notre Dame Z .. v:: 2 5 NOTRE DAME - INDIANA E 2 E 5 : College of Science l College of Engineering 1' : College of Arts and Letters College of Commerce College of Law Departments of Fine Arts 2 St. Edward Hall for Young Boys E Catalgoues on Application to the Registrar -: Y. -.,- 1- E: -4 'rg 'E 'E E loel's E Thrift Market I Washington at Pike E 3 For Fresh Green Goods, 2 E and Highest Quality of E Groceries. 5 3 4'There,s a Cash Discount in Every E U 3- Basket. fi 5 S as 3 E E E S .E E 3 2 SOME THINGS THAT ARE EASY TO DO- Listen to the song of the Martin Dress in Whyte Be a Fischer man Go on a big rabbit Hunt Be a Miller Always Want Moore To he Stout Cut a Birch tree Tie a Bowe tie Dye a dress Hyde the thimhle Run an Oliver Plow Color a Valentine Shake the Dice Acquire a Patton Call everyone Deere Have an occupation as a Shoemaker Miss Guilliams: What are the five senses? Bill Martin: A nickle. I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 9. fl lllllwllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllltlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllll - N E 5 z-. L' E 'ft E E E is 5 E E E E E Q..- 1 :a ,. i 1 1 :c i i 2: ,E- E P3 ga' 5 11 3 E 1 . 53. if -2, Z 2 'Sf 5 2 2 -2 lllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll GT HE H IH Pl IllllllllllllllllllllIWWIlilIlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllltllllllllll I 9 OW RW Over 70 Years of Good Merchandising If in the school room so bright and new, A d I 'tri ff r t n was si ng nex o you, lf we had nothing else to do, And I asked you to write a note or two, Would you? THINGS WOULD BE IMPROVED IN C. H. S. IF- Mr. Deetz would spring a new joke. Mr. Chapman would trim his toupe. Miss Deere were not so vampish. Eunice McCullough would not chew so incessantly at a basketball game. Lawrence and Cleon would get over their puppy love. Miss Knox were not so clever. Miss Booz would remember that all Seniors do not have the degree of L.L.D. Miss Caster were not so stingy with her chalk. Brandy were not so far-sighted. Ada Williams were less sarcastic. Mr. Dinwiddie would stay away from I. U. for 1 week-end. Mr. Stout were not so broad-minded. Mr. James would change his neck- tie less often. Miss M. Williams were not so kind. I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllflflttlllltllllilhlllllltlhlllNllltllllltllllll 19 9.4. HillwltlllllllllllflllttfllillllllllltlttttllllltlinltlillliillllllllllEl'lllHl!ll3l I lllllllllillllllllllllllllllIllllU01llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllGT HEP! IHPIIllllllllllllllllllllNllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllll I at .. E E .. Z 5 E 3 E 5-Q E 52. 5 9. 5 5 E E E 4... : E 2. :t 2 2 i 1 1'- 2 :. Z E it 1 LF. .., 2: -'-.1 2. 3. 2 'E EE 5 5' E it E 5 5 E E a i E 5 3 'S 1 ,- N DRUGS -:-- SUNDAES Soda Fountain Service Unexcellecl BETSY ROSS CHOCOLATES Sold Exclusively-Fresh Every Week Parker Fountains Pens and Pencils DICK E3 RILEY 125 E. Main St. Prescription Druggists CIGARS -1- STATIONERY gb I THE COWARDLY KIND The Actor: uYes, sir, someone aimed a base, cowardly egg at me. The Other: uAnd what kind of an egg is that? The Actor: NA base, cowardlly egg, sir? A base cowardlyl egg is one that hits you-and then runsf, Author: 4'Have you read my new book?,, Friend: 4'Yes.? Author: L'What do you think of it?,' Friend: uWell, to be candid with you, I think the covers are too far aprt. lg LIGHT IN DARKNESS '4Paw, what is a dark recess?'7 a'Christmas vacation in an Eskimo college, my son. '4Do they celebrate by giving a Snow Ball, Paw?,' MBedtime, sonf, WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE Dorothy Miller: Mr. Chapman have any of y0ur.childhood dreams been realized? lVlr. Chapman: Yes, when my mother used to cut my hair, I always wished I hadn't any. James Harding fin jaill: When I get out of here, Fm going to have a hot time, arenit you? Virginia Woolridge: l donit know. I'm in here for life. Mr. Hopper fmaking announcement in I03D: There will be a boosters' meeting in 303 at 3:30. Mr. Freeman: ,lust have it on the roof and you won't have to raise it. lVlr. Risley: fln Chemistry classl In what state is oxygen found? Russel Newlin: In California f N ECONOMIZE USC GAS The Only- PRACTICAL WAY -to Conserve Fuel THE GAS CO. 2 5- s 3 5 .E l ir E. 1 Z, ... 1 'i L -L' 3 r. EE EL' E E as E 1 5 E 5 EE E :-. E .1' E .m l E i 3 :.-: Le as I-E i i :E .: i :': 2 3 -E5 E Q3 E 3 'Es E E E EE ?: QE E E.: 1 E E as I lllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllltllll 19 24 ulumnummmmmlnummmuummumuuuummmlummmnmm l I ltlllllllllltlltlllllllllltlllIllHtmllllliltlillllltlttttltlltlllllllllllllllltltttttllGT MEN IG Pl IllltlltlltilllllltllHllfllIlf!IIltttlllllllllllttllltlllttttlllllltllllllllllttllllllllllllll I Z 1 S za 1 3 E E. 5 a '.:' 5 5 S 5' E E 5 5 E ASK FUR 5 3 3 3 E 5 2 AL W AYS GOQD 2 I 2 E W Miss Ward: Define Triekle. 2 Q l Don S.: To run slowlyg lip Miss Wa1'd: Define anecdote. 2 E Don: A short funny tale. E E Phone FF 20 Miss Ward: Use both in a sentence. E 5 Crawfordsvilley Indiana Donz. The dog trickled down the 'E 'ig street with a can tled to hls anecdote. 2 E - E -A Happy have We met, happy hav . . been. Z 5 Happy may we part, and happy meet E e A e E ea D VIS E 5 Sarah Galey: Has my mail come S 2 yet? E 5 Fancy and Staple Grggel-if-5 Mrs. Galey: Sarah, stop using such l rrid slang! E Z to 5 Cured and Fresh Meats 5 i ,. 1 .1- i -Q rc. -T 5 Mr. Kiltz: What is frost? E E Leon Richardson: Frozen ai ,E 2 E E -- E E 5 E S E. S E E '-1: I lllllllllllllllllttllllltlilllllllllflltllllfllftlllltllltllllltlltlttllltltlltltlllltllll 19 9.4 illllwltlllthttltflltltlltlllltltttttttlttttltltltllllllltllllllllllltlllllllml I I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllUllllllllllllwlllGNP HSN IH H IllltllllllllllllllllItlfllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllttllllllllIllllllllllllllwllllllll I IF- there were only one printing house in the world there would be no mental effort required in picking the right one to handle that important work of yours. But there are many thousands in Indiana alone. Some are good, and others not so good. Many people think the Review Press is about the best of the lot. Of course we wouldn't claim that much, but we are trying hard to make it true. 7119 Www E Printers Stationers Designers Crawfordsville, Ind. l lllllllltlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllilllltlttllllllllllllll 19 9.4 Illlllllillllllltllltflllllfllllllllhlitttltllltlktllllltlllllllltllllllllllhllfllllllll 'F- 2 E E i 2 :-.. 5 i 32 2 : ... E ... i 5 as S sz- 5 :E- :J E 5 E - .Zi ... 2 E 5 ,: .1 E .E 'JE 1: ... 2 QE'-' E ,-. .EE 5: 2' 5 f- E :z I E E -.: 1 .E .- ... -1 -..- 1 E -v .... L -'... Q: -. 'Fi 5 5 E E 1 2 'i 7 E 5 1-...' :.-' .... .LQ Z 1 'i' E Gold and Silver Pencils S lllllllillilillullllllllllillllllIlNUIlIl1DlNlilllllllNilllllllllllllllllillilllllGTHEP! 5QHIllllikllllilllllllllIUIIIIIUHIIlN1NKll1l'lllXllllW1lllVklllllllllllllUlIlXlIWWUll I E IE 3 E- 5 E 5 i -3 as 2 2 5 E '..::r ,- i' ... E E s-. ' .z 1 .. .11 2 Graduation Gifts 2 E 11: E That Please Y 2 I '-'..- en.. E Kodaks and Brownies E 12 ii -4. Memory Books E E New F Lctton E E? E? Stationery S2 S Fonntatn Pens E E ,- T.. -1 S Leather Bound Gift Books E i I Y -E Tennzs Goods 2 5 Line a Day E Athletic Goods 5 Address and Engagement 33 ., Schultz E5 Schultz at THE BOOK STORE e - 'fi ,- .. .E :- S 3 ng' - 2. ::: E 'i Ev' ui Q..- ..... i 2 -,-:T E -- E E E E E .E- E E E -5 'S .2 E 5- E 3 1 '- I !lkllllKWlKlIllllll!lIlllllfllIIlIllfiffIlTtklldllllliIlDI1lil5'.iRlllI0tlllliillliim 19 24 Nlll!MD!Hll!llMlMUllMlMflillhimlklllimlHllkulllllllllilililkllmlMllllibll I -i 3-Ji I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllhlllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllGif' HEH IG Pl Ifllillllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllwllltllllllllllllillllllllll I .1 E S 5 E 5 E 5 5 We are Agents for if 5 RICHELIEU GOODS AND E6 CHASE Sa SANBORN'S 5 COFFEES AND TEAS E e The W. F. Robb i Grocery Co. 5 HT he House That Saves You 2 Moneyv-With Reliable 5 2 Service E E 119 So. Washington Street E Phones: BB 2: BB 41: DD 10 E- t 5 SPILMAN ELECTRIC co. 2 All Kinds fo Heating Appli- 5 ances, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, House Wiring. Phone DH 4,2 108 South Green Street E E x S E : 5' 'S E N N The First National Bank Established 1864 Capital and Surplus, 5270000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent OFFICERS W. P. Herron .,..................,.......,.,...,, President Sol. Tannenbaum ......... Vice-President W. A. Collings ..........,,.............,...,.,.... Cashier D. A. Groves ............,.............. Asst. Cashier H. E. Griffith ........,...........,,.. Asst. Cashier g I Prof. James: You should think of the future. Howard Harris: l can't. lt's Mild- redis birthday and I have to think of the present. Chester Martin: ffiushing down the the hallsl Miss Williams l've lost my cap. Miss Williams: Then you are surely decapitated. Mr. Lee fto class in Biologyl : What kind of birds are frequently kept in captivity? Henry Beard: Jail Birds. lcy walkg Qiwfall, Feet slip: downfall. Nohby .: What is etiquette? Clifford Newsome: Holler Hgimme. I lllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllfllllllfflllllltlillllllllllllilllllllllllllilwlllll 19 9. 'I IllllwflillltlltllllIllllillllflllllwllilllltlllllllwlllflllllllllllllllkllllllllllhil ..-: 2 E E 2 2 .-E' i -T-T. S : E. .. .: -..: -Qi 5. 2: E S 'ri E ?L 5: f- l. .E E' :: ii. 1 i E an .1 E:-' 2 if ra: E 7.- -J.: .2 .. PE 2 E 2 EE :r. E .. IL' 3 :- .. E .. 1? Q : i 2 2 2 -..- 1 .-. E 2- .' E E 'E :z -:sz :TE 1 I lllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillIllllillllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillGT HE H l Fl F1IfllllllllllllllllllMlllllflIIlklllllllllfllllllllllklllltllllllDllllllltllwllllllll E S 3 E E 35:1 E Our Rule- 5' THE GOLDEN RULE E Opposite Morton Depot .. I MUNTGUMEHY UULNTY S LUMBEH UUUNTY E' E Phone JD 211+ :E S-V E i 5- E E2 ---... E 2 We Sell OF THE BEST QUALITY . -ONLY E Island Creek EE 2 5 Mingo E., Hamilton 5 2 W W e H cwe- ? Lackawana Hard Coal for 2 Base Burners, Arcolas and it-5 Furnaces. 2 BUSENBARK GRAIN UU. E 'Q 'i s ..- 1: E E .f 2 .. SHIMEH-LIGHT AUTU UU. Crawfordsville, Ind. DODGE BROTHERS Motor Cars GRAHAM BROTHERS Trucks N, Miss Rogers flecturing to orchestra mernberslz Why didn't some of you folks get the chairs in order: you act like children who havenlt their full growth. Pete Garrett: l hope l have. Tom Mathews: What would you do if you saw a lady washing out from shore? Bill McCarthy: l'cl throw her a: piece of soap. Mrs. Barnes: Are you first in any- thinff at hool E rl 7 U so , a e. Earle: Yes, first out of the building when the bell rings. Mr. Kiltz: What is a trust? Cline Elmore fmumblingj: I donit know. Mr. Kiltz: Did you say it was goi to snow? FHINIMIIIIIII lllllml IIIN E E 5 I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllllillilllltilllllillllilllll 19 9.4 IllUMBIHUBIMNINIHWIlllfllllllwmllllltlllllltlllllllllllllllllllkllfllllllllllll W Z IIlWllllll1lIlllllllIl11lIllllllmmllfhllkillllllilllilklllllllillllllllllwlillGT HSN IH H If!fHWiGlllllHIillfllllilIIINWIKIUHKINIIIWKWKGKUIl1ll1IlflU1XlIKlilKiW E E 5 5 E 'EE SLATTERY -..-: 2 GROCER BETTER SHOES FOR LESS E 810 W. Wabash Ave. MONEY i lgiiflrffseats Shoe Hospltal -Grocery Sundries RUSHTON LAEOLLETTE E -Gasoline and Oil E Phones:-FE 15 and FM 27 E r: SZ -. 2 -R :i i Yea, Crawfordsville ! Let,s Go HARRY ELLEPCS E E 3 Q 5 :r- -,-:T i SHOE AND HOSIERY STORE 3 FOR QUALITY AND STYLE fi' fSuccess0r to McWilliams Sr Kostanzerj Q 3 -2 3 5- -E2 z: sf:- .. 'E :T E 1 2 E: .T-' Z... 1'- 'E :: z .E E :-. ::, E 2 E' .... 1 3 5 z E : .. 3 E E .-T. is ds' E .TJ- EE 2 i -J. as 3 '-M: .. :f ,- 5 l E fr xi '52 3 sa 'E -.: z' E : L- 1 E 5 EE E5 1: E 2 E 3 :- Z I llllllllmlllllllllllillululllililfflfmllillllllllllllfllillllllflllllllllliiilfl 19 2 4 IllIIMIHHUMW1IllIllflllllff5Ill!M'.ll1lllllllllllWlllUlllINIHRIMINHMI - i I lfllllllllilllllllllllllllIHUIllIIINWIIITDIlX!llllliHllWllllll1llllkllllhllllillGT HE H IH PI IIIIHWWIIIIIIIIIIIillflllfuIIINXUlKlllYlllXllllllkllHWllilll1ll1llliLUkllWlW1l! E E En' HA. JCI- E x- 5 fa ' E S117-lg, E 2 Q 2 5 5-.1 i N. 1 as 'N :- E 2 .L,.L.. E 3 TISK 5 ... 5 E 3 E E E I llklullilflllllllllillllinllflilfilimmftlllhllllwlumlllllfllllllilllwlll 19 9.4 IIIUMIHHRWNWIMWIMillliilSGMklli1lLKliillWllllli!ElSIHEEHKKHXEEQINZBEMEH -g E S E E S E 5 E 5 2- E EE. '- :: .- 3 - ' 4 5 H N H 3 - E E : 27:4 I IIIIIWIIHIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIINWIIIIHIlklllllllmllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIUIIIGT HHH if-I H IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlliflllUIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIGIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIKWIIIIUII E E 5 5 5 11 E E 5 .1 Z i - E E Q.. 'Es 1:1 cz E' Ti Q CANINE E .E .,- .- Q 1-'.. 5 INVESTMENT E3 2 ASK FORT CGMPANY E ::-' I E 1 .1 .... E f REAL ESTATE, LOANS E 2 - E. -1 I C E C R E A M INSURANCE S Us the Best, -+- 2 'Z' :: , , 5: Crawfordswlle, - Indlana 5 E 1 i .12 :- E .5 1 'Z lv LE 15 .. 5 E DRINK MQRE MILK E ,... :As .4 E NATURES BEST FOOD TE ..., S EE E BE SURE YOUR SUPPLY COMES FROM THE E Q ,T S4 5 I EE EE E Ph F 2 118-129 w. Pike 2 li .- 5 i F- E B- E E 5 2 i E :: Q zz i EE' Q E 2 le: i 2 L . 3 1' 5 IEfTIiiiIKQlIi5liIIIiIlI!iiIIllIiKIiQIIISIIIIIIHMHEIIIMUIIFIRIlllikllliillmlil 19 9.4 IllLIWMIIIIWGNINUIlilIIINVUMIIIIIIIBIIIHIIUIUHIIIHIIIIILMINIIIIIDHI I 1 T ...- 1 - ...- 3 .-.5 5 Crawford Hotel Buzldzng .-E 5 Ez. E ... E lt i 2 For MSAFE MILK 2 3: ::: -1:- - SANITARY MILK DEPCT I 5 .. H. B. EDWARDS E 2 E z iS15ZFHilEliHllHllllElIIHilSlllliimmiiiiHllilli11!llKlllllllllillllllllliilillill GT MEN lf-I HIIHHWIUIHIIIII Illlfllllf!IIIMl1lkll1I1llNllllklkklwillull1lHllHL!lklFxMli'3iiLldI I E E 52. as.- E L' 3: 5 2 if E 2 I 'E '- 011-i'U I-118' 1' 'P..A.1,50 E 22 1 LXR 5 2 f Qpgr E .sLn.a.us - TDEE . E 'IB'-'1iE,2, - CVR 1,3 fl L.7L'D G-'E Q ZLZA YQ. 2 E E E I llklllllilfllllllllllllllfillilflilfilllfffflifllllllllllllullllillllllkllllliilllilulfl 19 9.4illL!Wm!!!UluM1flmlfdlnlmlhtnmlkuwmlulullllllllltliilitlllmliiiiillitlil I KllllillllllilllllllllllllllillllllIll1lWlIl1I1IlS!llllll1!ll5lillIlUllllllllllllwlllGT HSN IH Hlfllmkllllmlilll IWHGIUHIlfmwlkllll1klNllWXllllKllllKllll1llllIlU1kllWlWll1l I 5. 2 5 T2 E! IE 1 E .. 1'. 1 E E -.1-E E P-' E E S E E '-' 'Ii E 23 is 5 :Q 2 E E E 5 f-IE E 5 1-1.1 5 2 .,-- 1 gr. -t i 1-' 1 .2 T-E Layne's Studio 2 for Q 21 2 -Q 5 Your Pictures 5 gi 1:- -7- ..- z. ' -H-----'----A' - f 1 E r. E E' E ET 56 E ,Li E 2. 'Ei .2 E ga 5 :: E Pi E :1 5?- -- 5 :: :I- :E ?'. -'T 'E l u-T. .. .' L:-.. E :L-. E: .L-.' k ,.. .3 E 5 ILE E 'S 1 - 2, E S 2 E .. - 5 E E - - llKlUlllRflllKll!lIIIIINWIWIKlSfffffIltRltll1lllll,lUlHlUHlllNHUEKIMUHG 19 9.61illuvefnlliillmmmli!lMMRhifmumimlnKulllllllllI1ilKkllLtlSll1XlIllmli I ?. E 3 ... -E ss' 5 l: E 'S FQ if 3 :::: 2 E 2 E 2 9: E .1- .T- Q 2 'l .1 :G LE E FE E ,E E, 2 5 S 2 5 ie: 5 :ff 144 '-53' 5 E' S 5 3 Z ,.. IllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllilllllllllllillllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllhillQT MEN I IH Pl IIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIWIIIIIIIII CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Crawfordsville, Ind. Safety and Service L I Adler's, Inc. Ben Hur Bldg. Womens, Apparel AND ACCESSORY LINES Always the Newest Modes Shown at Moderate Prices CHILDRENS WEAR On the Balcony x N N The Louis BiSl10p Big Store Crawfordsville, Indiana Dry Goods, Notions, Wash Goods, Laces, Queen Qauity Shoes, Ladies' Waists, Suits, Coats, Hosiery and Underwear, Men's Furnishings, Chinaware, Rugs and Draperies. K WHO IN THE FRESHIVIAN, SOPHO- MORE OR JUNIOR CLASSES CAN Sing like-Karl Laurimore? Play the piano like-Dorothy Whyte? Walk as fast as-Dorothy Miller? Be as quiet as-Lois Hyde? Be as digniiied as-Dorothy Hack? Day dream like-Bill McCarthy? Draw like-Adrian Nelson? Be as awkward as-Bob lVIelVIurray? Bluff like-Dorothy Everson? Deliver gala like-Imogene Washbu1'n? Have red hair like-lVIary Stephens? Flirt like--Gretchen Scliarf? Be as small asflVIary Frances Couger? Type like-Dorothy Reynolds? Be as sweet as .lane Jones? Be as clever as-Paul Davis? Be a better President than-Harry Bowe? Be a better yell leader than-Ed Moore? B IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIRIHIIHIIIIIBIUIHFQBIllllllllllllllillll 19 9.551IiiLIWIHIHIIHIINIMIIIWIIlfllillllllllllllillillilllllllllllllllllllllkllllllllml 53. ..... ... 1:- z 3 E tr 21' i E -3 E ... ?:'.. E -..-: Z .... 22 FE .:'.. :1 - 2 1 1 LT. 3' :Za -.:. ::: .- .. fi 5 E 3 sz: E .-: Ez' E E E: E il EE! -.:: Le .35 E: .E 11.- :F T. i- ,.. 1 LL- , ...T-1 Q .Tz- T1 i 5 i E. FET: E '-.- '-1-' 1. E 1 EE -.E 5 2 E E .E 2 .... l 1 F ...L- ...-'- E E 2 3 ::' ': :nu ..-: 2 ... : :: 2 2 3: Et 1 fs- 3 'ET' 5 ri E 5 3.52 .. i .. E 2 E ,- Yi-',' Nt 1 g .E i :s ,... ..-- -2.- E if ,W ..-Cf E ZR 1 ,. PE ii E 'E TJ: E ..- 2 .T E 2 .. - Z. .. .1 -..-: E -'T 1 r..- ?- .E .-. LE. .: , E 5 e 'S 5 5 muwluiuunulluzlxuullnmmfnlllmnmluxunnuxilllllllllmiuliGT HEF1 lFlHlllllllllllllllllllllltlfllllltIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllfllllllllmllllllll I N The Care of Your Shoes! We were awarded the Official Sign of the Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing System by reaching a standard fo efficient workmanship and must keep to that standard in order to retain this sign. No work will leave our shop that we cannot stand back of. Remember, we are an Official Sign shopg that this sign is your protection, and work which you leave with us must and will be done right. ln order to get the proper wear from your shoes take advan- tage of our service. A. I-I. ENGMARK 111 South Washington St. Crawfordsville, Indiana Ladies, and Cents' Shoe Shining Parlor in Connection K A. G. Campbell Florist oz fe' 0 'aw' 0 4 lkfikfytwvy 9 or Nr x' AV ,da 2, l l ll Ml Cut Flowers Potted Plants FUNERAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY 902 Sloan St. Phone DK 32 Crawfordsville, Ind. x Tom Matthews fln dramatic club meetingl: l make a motion that we have a picture of Miss Deere framed and hung in this room. Forrest Atkinson: Oh, we want some decoration. fAmbiguous sentences found in an English classl. 1. One can see how desolute the rail- way stations are and how seldom they come to town. 2. The book also states that when cnc hates a man the only way to get rid of him is to kill him, how faithful the women are. He met Paris, the suitor, who was to marry ,lulit at the Crave. A goat ate all our other jokes, And then began to run. '61 cannot stop, he softly said, MI am so full of fun. - llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllflfflllllllllllmdltmhlllllllutllllitlilil 1.9 24. ll!i!UBlll!iUmM1lHl0lHllIfWlllltmltllltlllllillulllllllllllltlllmllhllllhlllll 3 -.. 1 E E as 5 S. 5 i 5 Q52 3 E 2.5 1: 'L' 1 i :z .. i -3 .1 :- i 2. si:- .L 2 i -,.:1 E i 'L 2, E i E E Q-. E 'TJ E -f 5 2 E E 3 E sa .. S S ... -E ss' 5 E. E ff? - 5 E 5 E ? li :E ge E , R -. ze .. E 3' E .:. E E 'E 5 5 it 2 5 5 EE E .L-. 5 E4 3 if E E 'E 'S E. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllklllllllllllllllllllllllllnllQT MEN SHN lllllllllllllllllllllNIM!llIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhlllilllll '-1 75 ,a...f.i,f- 1-i T? stil , Q PM F fl Q C. O. Hafiner Eyesight l ll Y 3 E J , f A lVlary Walkup: Elizabeth, do you know, 'How doth the busy hee?' Elizabeth Stubhins: No. I only know Specialist l V , 4 W fflpologies to Smiles 'l lg?-fe are spex that niakekus lialii iere are s ex ia ma e us ue, S' Green St' There are speg that steal away the tear drpos A' tl nb t 1 the l , C f d 'll Theiie ziiesslpexegililast hafxiie gvsghthingcfievling, raw or SVI e So that the strained, tired eyes can see, - But the spex that fill my life with sunshine, Ifldlana Are the spex that Haffner made for me. x N Little dahs of powder, 4 Little speeks of paint ff 7 iifv ,Z Make My Ladyis freckles Nl Look like what they ain't. 1 V , -N l V my N it N s Q Q L Z W X l I lol He kissed her on the cheek. l li y i 1 It seemed a harmless frolic. A i B J l E l He's been laid up for a week. PT They say with painter's oolic. , Y ' 'l ,i l .2 it 1 i l l lh i Victrolas, Edisons and Records Claypool-Lacey Music Co. Ben-Hur Bldg. N he doth it. Betty Wallace: What happened when your father told your finance he ought to put something away for a rainy day? Delores Euler: A little later dad ' missed his rain-coat. E -ar: Z'- 5 2 2 i :::z 145' if ::.- ..-:-. 1 '-T-T 2- ' :: is :-. .... 3 1 2 .-: PE :s E E 2: z-:. 1':.': 'eff ' '2- QF R' --1 E 1' ,-.: :E TZ- :E i .-'ss I-SC EE 2 E, 'i -::' H... 5 :ez ..., .3 L-1 -1: -'E 5: 3 z E c E E :: 2 E E .?. E :..- . llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 19 Q. il. lilllwlllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I illlliilliilillllllllllllilllilllllmilllihlliilillllilllililllllllilllllllllliilhlliGT HGH IH H IIlllililliiilllllllllillllllif!IIlliiililillllillillllilillliliilillllllillfllllilmllilllll I 1 5 E E '-.: 1' E S 5 a Q: 1 E E E E if ENDICGTTS Typewriters 2 E CAFE WE SELL, BUY, RENT AND 2 T'-'S 5 REPAIR E A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ..... E 3 .- .. 1 E Banquet and Private Dining SUPPLIES E . Rooms ' . E l Phone FA 35 21415 E. Main St. E Lunches for Parties and Clubs 3 E 122 East Main Street E 2 E :: EE :::. E' ,: 5 2 ri 1,-' E i rg ... 2 F is v- E : 5 Y - ag I:-. -.2 ::' -1 5 E' BLAKE'S 5 E l STRAND CAFE I 2 2.- E E ... E E lfafnfiwfmgf 2 'E .T 3-4 E 1' -wil r: :rv 2 5 Quality Service Popular Prices gi '-.... 1 ii Z' -'TJ-. i 2:3 --' Z E E 'LE 'E E 1 g ss 2 : - aa: 5 E g Z E .-E E -.E E 1 I tiiiuklikfliilillilutisiitiliiiitsrtllmmmmllmaumnmmniniiauuuwmil 19 9.9. uluwlnlnnmwimmnuIMrlvsniimuiuiimnuuiuumuilmliilumlmulmll I W lllllilllilillllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllbillGT HHN IHHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllfllllf!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 3 Ti E E E -.:. .-: S gf 2 if as .2 -4- 1 11- 7'-. ' 2 ZZ E -:sz Z: e-.5 :- - -'... :LE 3' -as-E Q... E -If l i ii 3 'E BUTTER-NUT BREAD AMERICAN BEAUTY BREAD 5 :go-' .Q .-.: 1 -:-..' '- l 2 A-Loaf Baking Company 2 GOOD BREAD IS EVERYBODIVS BUSINESS E . CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. 805-809 COURT ST. ! E Telephone FH 28 l E E i i ... 5' 2. 3 1 k i i 1 ra Sl - ..- ..-. ... -f E --.. i- 5 RADIO GOSSIP E' E11 Old Timer: It7s a shame, an out- S S rage, think of it, of paying millions of '-2 ll! 'E E E dollars on a small neck of dirt, fur that E E Pa and Ma canal, when most people 5 E The Wont pay five cents for a dirty neck. 2 ig GI-Gcery There was a young woman named N Perkins Wh h d . ff f ff - . 303 E. College St. kpnsa '1 great ondness for gher ! E - She went to a tea TE E Groceries, Cured Meats and And are twenty-three E E Dressed poultry Which pickled her internal workin's. 2 E -- E E Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Igiltzz Harvey, where do we find ggi 5 granite. I5 E Phone FK 17 A J HEATH Harvey Norman: In the grave yard. E 2 Imogene : That girl absolutely :gi : threw herself at Bob. 5 E Delores: Oh, well, I guess she knew 3 3 E E g that he was a good catcher. E 5- 'E E 'E- E 1 E E E 1 iz- zz E Ei E Z .E --', 1 Li, E ll H lllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllflllllllfllltllllllllllilhlllllllilllllNlllillllllltlll 19 9. 'sl IllIIWIDIHIIMWIIIllllflllllfllllIllwllllllllllllllillltlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIJWIMIII II E E E E if :L E 3: -Z 5 1:-E5 33 E E E E E E -E 'ET S' 2 3' 5 E .-Y' ...L- 3 .. ,-:- 2 1: -Q E E E 3 E 5 Ei 5 E E E LE iz, 3 i tl 2 .- E i. , ' N T,,,..E , A.....N., , .... I I f 5 I , A Q, i.. ..V- Lzz t s k irt i 1 y 1--:': 4 ' 1' E t ages ., was Wwe- - V,.' we-mj't 'Q - at , ,n I - -x-X -,-. If you do not know about the Tribe of Ben-Hur, it will pay you to investigate. It is a fraternal beneficial society and insures both men and women. Assets more than four and one-half millions, and it is a Crawfords- ville., Indiana, institution, too. N 1 N STRAND THEATRE B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Every Friday and Saturday High Class Motion Pictures Occasional Road Attractions -ARC THEATRE- Always the Latest and Best in Photo-Plays lVIr. .Iames fin civics classlz How else do they vote in the Senate. Dorothy Hack: By I's and No's feyes and nosej. Forrest Jackman fHolding up paper in Pennmanship classl: I donit see anything so wrong with this. Miss ,Breckeridge: Forrest your form is very bad. Mr. Dinwiddie: Now Betty tell me how you would go to Newfouldland. Betty Clark: I would go to Liver- pool. lVIr. inwiddie: Yes, and then? Betty: Then I should get on board the ship and then-then I should ask the Captain, who, of course knows the way better than I. She's as pretty as a picture even to the film on her teeth. 5 E 5 ZE E 2 E i- E 2 2 E E 2 E- 9 5' m 2 5 m Z 2 2 E 2 E 2 5 E ii 'EE E E 2 uunnma l lllllilllfllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll llllflflllllillllllllll T Hllll T llll unmluuulimmm I W lllillll 2 Z i fi E 1- 2 Z i T.. ..-.-2 3 E i Z E:- LE E 15 ..., : 22 Z ?. L2 5 'Z Z E. sa 'E .'-E 2 r..- E E. 57 ..-4 2 ..- 5 3 Z .E 2?- H liflltlltliilllllllllliillllliillilfllllillilfflkiittillliilllllllltitlllltillllllltlilllll 19 9.4 illMMR0llllfilflllllilllllllllllliitltlllllllllltilltllllllllllllllllllklllllllhllll - II!tcHl!l11InIllnazrunuumiml ll llllllllllllilllllllfllllllllllfllllllill ll! lfllllllllllll ll lllll ll! lllllllllll Iillllllll lllllll lflllllfll :- rl .. .,'L' :- i pi lllllllllllllflllllllllllllHlllllllIllllll llllllllll HH Ill! IRHH Miflllllllll IIIHIIIIHIS llllllllllllllmllllllllllllillllilllllllllnlllllilllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT MEN CG H IlllllllllilllllllillIllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllll . V lf. A 4 12 , 1:. QE E gfr rw ' . x ' ' A?'s.44 ff! L 5 1 if ' ' '. ' 2' - . 1 A if l A1 ! X41 1,11 f .. . IQ QQ QE? '11 x W H- ly 12, 5, wi.,-fa. . 51 'X .1 lil l 1 , R ff 3 liek 1 Tiff .1 Wx. '1 lk HE CRASH cf the lines-the half back knifes through-the goal posts beclcon-but tacklers threaten still, Thatls the time for interference-for the diving smash that crumples the would-be tacklcr, and clears the field for the flashing 1 .1 1 mer wi.h the ball The stands roc with ll l1o,1t of vuffory Touchdown' lf ecfhon to the annual staflas only reachmg the l1ne efscnmmage Your casl hasjast begun Burly Ig ures s ud the Held to mp you, smother you, drag you dawn Problems, mngles, dscouragementsl but the goal can be reached lf you have good 1 1 Cl ferex ce 1 hat s 0111-j0lD You take the ball we ll take out t IC tnclxlers And we 11 stay wlth you nll the last Ulhlfe lme 15 crossed and the crowd 15 lutchmg your name to a boormng slcyroclcet Put Umword on the team Call em, quarterback Let s gp S 1 AFA. ORD ENGRAVING CO The Ilause of Ideas X- 11 I Century Bunldmg IN ANAPCLIS X .f I ll vga w-N' 1-w x. ,Ma WM Q ,4- s. X H ,wwf fl-'lgij' 5. ,. . W, . , 14: sf ,...--'J ga . V ..5:v'ff'is ,f-1, 1.1.f 'l i-' Mi'1...r '- 1 K3--lp' '- 1 14 15,1 1-.M -f..a,,:.-yfisag. Q up-Q 2'x+ w.,, :Ms 11 . S 33... l ff- 1. 1, wwf- ef't'1 1 .,,m11 1:-MV. .r.N1,.x- fm rua ww n0' 1 lf X lffyg fi wif f 'lilcs-an 455 19 sf: sL'f?35'L'3'uF Qs X l M was 'ff 1.-.-.Q pb F 1, lyixw er QAM?-'f' N vm-1 ' .H ' :Gun r we r 1 mfg X v 3, fl 's 'ix 11 -rg 1151- fwbgyff 'X ...- Ju WN 511. .1 s , .1-M mv- W' yr' 2 if N, .ng X WWF' Xf -'pf 'll AMSQMI' Nh A ark 'Na-sf ' wif! '11 1 mi rv MMI , Qggiiig' 1 3, , X ,a f w www? -4.1, ,X .,., w i 8, 1 if.-rs.. M in .miypf --. j?N! 2 4 'k.S,,ua4lQ'-1 ,A v xv-N ,Y 11 Yagi? X ,bak wmv-1 ......1...+.-. 1 grwwww-aewawtigfm W ' 1911? aa 1 'Jw' V ., ,- -A Zzlr F.-'..... ...3y? gamma. LMT! Q, , 1mqg6if A315474 ,,., M FW, Avg ...Af x as -'21-ri: in- 1..,,,, .4 Ms M ad 1 W 1 fwvnwllyglflliglisgfxf HA ,f-419521 '11 2. s x Wfkw x 'X I s'fW'o1:..1u1ewf1f-'f511'f... Sffafliif mr 5. e- 6 I 5111 1. -14ar.m1.f-.---A. fx. .QW al. , ., . . 1 , , Q.. VL 11. 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N. 1-...GEM M M -I I . , ....1....1..,trui.n..-... .ffm .. . fafssxsr. f E. : llllllll llllllllllli ltlllllllllllllllllll ..-, 1'-' :- llllllilllllllllllllllll llllllllilll Ilillllll lllllllfllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllll lli Illlilllllllllllllilll ll lllfllllliIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll lllllillltlllllllllllllllllllll ,q Illllllllilllll lil lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 4- l E 7,-5 2 'E E 'E E -E Z.: 1: E E 5 Z E! 152' E E '21 G D9 5 E E E E :I 'SQ E 3 5 'E E E 2 E 5 E 2 E'-3 E E iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhllmllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllGT HEH IFlP1IllllikilllilillllilHllllllllilIllllllillllllllllllilklllillllllllllllllllllllmlllllll I E a 3 a 2. 3 ie 5 5 SHOE IREPAIRIN G -E WE no NOT COBBLE A E Your Shoes, but rebuild E them by factory methods E at t owest possible price. E 5 E 2 S We Clean and Re-block Hats E in na.. i New York Shoe Shining Parlor E Phone FC 48 205 East Main St 2 Crawfordsville, Ind. i .E .--1 Q :- .t 3 Billiards E E ...- i. fl' rs Gifts For Graduates School Supplies Fountain Pens Stationery That Appeals ernmgzon Portable Typewriter Remember it came from HAMMET BOOK STORE 216 E, MAIN STREET 'l'hat's Satisfur-lion Complimenls l lg Barnhill 2 5 Undertaking Co. 3 134 W. Main St. Y Crawfordsville, - Indian 2 Barber Shop 2 207 E. Main C. E. Thompson 5 is E I lllllllllimlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllkllllilllllll 19 9.4 Illllillllllllllllflllllillllllllllililllllkllill-Kllllwllllllllllllilllikllfllllmli I I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllGT Hifi 86 T1lIlllttllllilllllllllIllllllllilIlllllltllltllllllllltttlltlllllllllIlllllllllllllliwllllllll I 3: Z: 5' 'iz S E 5 2 S S E ' :T S E 2 Buicks Oldsmoloiles 3 2 18 Models 6 Models Q 2 O D N ELL BUI K CO. 3 ' ON c 2 2 210 N. Green St. E 3 s E E E C'VILLE'S RECORDS Shulflin' Mose-George Gibson . . Where the River Shannon Flows- You Darhng, Youwopal Lee -H Mildred Peterson l Z E How to Grow Thin by Dancing-Bi CAUSES OF INEFFICIENCY E 5 McCarthy l.. A bunch of three or four trying 2 E All by Myself-Banks Christy to use the same Author's Digest. E 0, Baby-Waneitta Finley ii Dream Daddy-Austin Barnes E I Love You-Mack Rush E Steppin' Outhldob Brown E Sweet and Low-Lucile Manges -N Q.. f -5 :nr 5 HORNADAY 581 PICKETT E E Phone:-DC 6 and DC 7 E We Have Free Delivery I A oooo PLACE TO TRADE E AND SAVE MONEY E S Try our Monarch Line-no better 5. Products. i' E E 2 HORNADAY Sz PICKETT i E E E 2 s 'Sze E E S if 5 3 2 .. 2. Watcfhing an aeroplane out of the Window. 3. Sitting next to a guy in the as- sernbly that owes you a treat at Dick and Rileyis after school. Qha: e asQualitySt0r? BETTER GOODS FOP Less MONEY 109 East Main St. Dry Goods Ready-to-Wear Shoes and Furnishings For the entire family SERVICE-COURTESY Truthful Advertising Money Cheerfully Refunded i' i ,E-.. E -..-4 i E 1 E! 1' .-.Ie 2 '-J: si ... ,Z E 3 E :ze S l 1 2 'nl Li: 2 7.-.. i E. ...S 11:5 2 :zz f r. E -.: I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllltltltiltlllltlllllllllllllllWllllllllllllll 19 24 Illllllllnllillllllllllllllltlllllllllimtlttilllttltllllttlllllllllllll!llllitlllllllH'l'5l H Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT l IIllllllllllillllllllllllfllllflllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll I as E L'-1 S 'E E E 2 Z . osep ny or Q on E .. - . 2 We Sell 'Lbe Coall' I W 1-V i f .,,, 351 f gy- of m E .I I, e 0 t. CRA WFORDSWLE 2 f ' : iA5 ' 2: f :'1 INDIANA E? if E A Good Watch E -0'- E A Fine Diamond E Make Gifts that . Endure - Consult 5 2 L. W. OTTO CQ. 2 E 103 N. Wash St. E Crawfordsville, Ind. E x 1 E E E E' E 1 E- 3 Z 1 I was on my way to school one day, As usual, I thought, quite early, But I heard the bell as a funeral knell That told me that I must hurry. I started to come to school on the run, And I thought I'd be on time. But my dear little feet were bound to a chair And a hill I had to climb. To he on time at one or nine, Is my dearest sole ambition, But the school would recoil in great turmoil, If I broke my old tradition. Josephine: Your new overcoat is rather loud. Carol K.: It's all right when I put on my muffler. z. -. .. 5 5 Z E 1: lf .... , ...1 E. Tan' .... .K EE ... : E :-.. z E ... 15 E i 1 EE .1-. 3- , ,E gs: 2 .2-. 'i' :-:.. E is -E i E 5 as 3 -if Z E ... zz. 5. E-3 '35 'E 3 5 i -T: i 5 E E. EE T4 l .. ... 1 E 3 mi l?5 I tmulluullklnlntlllilltllumMlmmuunnllunulnmnnluumnuuutllu 19 9. 4 utummmummmlmlnmmnmmumuxmuuwumlutmltllunmmuwxlt l I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HHH IG H IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllll I S 2 3 -E -. E 5 S Crablos-Reynolds 2 Taylor Company E flncorporatedl 5 3 si l' llll5lfateiHlfflfrf'f' s M 2 l E E FEEDS AND SEEDS TO MEET E YOUR NEEDSN 1 .i- Q , Warby: I hear Satterlee was kicked E off the football squad. E Cad: How so? E Warby: Why, he was told to tackle E the dummy and he tackled the coach. E Miss Blair: Robert, use the word fas- :El cinate in a sentence. E Bob Utter: One day mamma put on her dress and she fastened nine buttons . but the next day she put it on and she E could only facinate. 2 Mary Hammit: Why I never knew :L there was such a town as Crawfords- ville. 5 2 Bill lVIcCarthy: Neither did I, till I 2 was born there. 'ai' E .ln E Nate Pickett: I have a sliver in my ZS finger. E Harry Bowe: Been scratching your -E head. iff 5 5 E 3 E 2? .... -z: z: 5 :au aw 5 E 22 5 E The Elston is National Bank E s-. ' E The pioneer bank of Mont- E gomerey c ount y is well E equipped with best of facili- EE- ties for taking care of busi- E NESS. Savings Department 2 E Safety Deposit Boxes E i 5 1 2- YOUR PA'l'RONAiGE SOLICITED N E 2 H. T. SCI-IARF E i DRUGGIST QE ,:: -.9 PERFUMES TOILET GOODS g CANDY, AND ig CIOARS 2 L: REXALL STORE E 1: 5. za 'E i za 2 1 EE E z EE EE E 3 E .2 Li 3 I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllldlllllllllllLlllllllllll 19 24.Illllllllllllllllllllfllllifilllllllllllitltlllliltllllllllllllllilllllllllllll1llll!lMlWl I n - --7. V llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllnllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllGill' HEH IG Pl lIIllllllllllllllllllllllflllllilllllllilllllflllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllll I -1 1 -3. -::' E i i zz' E E 3 FLQWERS E Perfect Baking 'I-,link ' i 2 i of '- Z , Flowers , cAfdL' JI - ' Thi k UnilITY Lowsns I Finley S 05' 2 Ideal and Real P E T T ? L0AF,, Corner of Main and Walnut St E Plllllllf Jlf 3 .. 'f .-n A Real Sporting Goods Store -i A place where the high school athletic requirements are thor- oughly understood and where the service, prices and quality make it a place you will want to E patronize often. E E SMITH - I-IASSLER - STURM - co. 2 ROSS FLOYD BOB 2 219-221 Mass Avenue - lndianapolis,lnd. E 3 E E 2 E EE E E z I lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllilllllllllll 19 9.4 illllwlllllllllllllllllllIlllllflllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllklllllllllllllll 2 E E zz 2 .... 2 T-TJ. i E 2 -..-: ::: 5 1.- E zz il' Z' E ,E E LTI LZ i 5 SE 'i' E i i EE if 2 5 i ... 5' 2 .- FE ::. E :E -5 ,E E 5 -.11 .E .f ?. -.. .- E .... E3 l 1 'E 'E ,.. 5 2: 5 -Ez? E 4, A-1' E .... .... 'E 3 E 2 -3. 2 TJ 5 TLT E .... ... TZ T.: iq E :E 11 -i :S .. -. 1:5 3 ..- ..-: 1 2 E E: 3 if 2 3:5 E .- , 2 5 TZ .E 1- 4-.'e .EE E Ea .4 i EE E zz. 2 S T.-? 'E 'i l 'E -Ii : E E 5 E : E E .E :: :- llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllGT HE H 5 H PI lllllllllllilllllllllllllllllflIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll I The Electric Shop The Home of Labor Saving Devices WASHERS IRONERS CLEANERS Gregg Kelley Strand Building x N CRAWFORDSVILLE Kash-Karry Co. SELF SERVE GROCERY Dealers in Groceries and Other Food Products Goods Sold at the Right Price, and Courteous Treatment. l g 1 f SWAYZEE'S WASHINGTUN PHARMACY ALWAYS STRIVES TO SERVE YOU- WHITMAN'S CANDIES EASTMAN SUPPLIES SHEAFFERS PENS AND PENCILS N , ESSAY ON MAN Man is a worm of the dust. He comes along, wiggles about a while and finally some chicken gets him. Once there was a little joke, Started a career, It now has whiskers long and gray, And you will find it here. Orville lVl.: What was that racket last night in the shower? Pete G.: Oh, Guy lVlcDaniels was using one of his crash towels. Glam having a swell time , said the hydrogen operator as he filled the balloon with gas. 4The racket was too much for ine, said the tennis ball as it hit the net on the rebound. I lklululllllltilllllllslillllltimllllmlmulumwmlumiunanmntxlllulimmlln 19 24 ulumrlnumnumminlfulnlrllnnmmuwmmnuuwlllnllutmlluumlmulml I -1 1 ,-- 'E Z C-'S ,E 55 -Z E E E E E :z 1' E .L -,.-2 1 EL' 5 E 2 ,... E E is E Es E E. 5 E5 E 5 is lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliitllIIMllllllnillllltlltltllllllllllllllllllllllltltlltllGT HSN IG H lllllllllllllllllll HUFMKFHIlflllllllllllllilltlllttllHllllllil11IlIlIlUlll'3l31llltlLl1l I A. H. Flillliglilll F. R. l'lI'CCllll1l Sllirl llerr Crawfordsville Seed Co. FIELD SEEDS Oflive and Wz11'eli0i1se 3l2 North Gr:-en Street CRAWFORDSN ILL Ii, INDIANA N IN l5RIl,LlAN'l' 'ITH PERIOD BOTANY CLASS Mr. Stout: Wvllllt is the outside wall of the rootstalk of a fern called? Currie Busenliark: liipiderlnis. fwhole class olvjeetsl. Jo Stublmins fuoming to rcwscuelz Why, yt-5, that is epidermis, there is epidvrnlia on everyllling, even you. Miss Millis: jinuuy, you musift laugh out loud in the school room. Jimmy Bules: l didnvt niean to do il. l was smiling and the smile busted. Miss Booz fin AIllG1'iL7Hll History class after uiaking the klSSigIlIIlE'11tlZ Bow people, we were right in the midst ol' the Mexican war lust Wedrlesdayf. N N I I tttuluktttttlllllttlltttttltlttmlittttmlunlltunummmllmllmlwwlll 19 9. '1ullnmfnltummmmlnlmlnlflvihmmmtmluuntulllulltthtltklumtlmnlntkt E.-'E 2 2 E :-... ...- 2 1 Ci ? 5 EE E E :-. 1 -.1 2: 'i 5 E :fl- T E E .. E 1' E .. '55 i E E. -: E -.. 1 1+ Zi 3 ., .. ,,. -i E FE :Q 3.5 E 'f'-:' E .... 1 i E : - LE -..: ..- i zz.. :: : - ':. '--,... 2.2 i E. .- 1 Z 2 l nn: ':-. 'rig 5' ' IllllilllillllllllllllllllliillIUHINIWITH!lSlll!llll!lNUlllUl1llillllllllliblllGT' HEP! 5HHIIIIHWIUIUIIIIIIIllilllllUKIIlNll1lKlUl1!NlllKlKllllllklllllll1ll1lllll1lklR!llllWkl!l I E 3 75- E 1' 3 5 5 3 E. 3 S E as E E -'E Z l :zu E- ..-- E ... .. 5 -L: 1: 'E z 5 E --1 z S 3 .2 E il :-.: g E 5 3 E E 5. E E E i E if 'EE si- . E ffkxeyfj Q KY., A :-. 2: EE E :si 2 E .1 ann .5 -...-: I E 27 ...-- ' ' i 1 i: 'F. ...' E : -xi 5 .. ,., 1 2. 5 fl' - 5 ..-- :A z- :- zu fr-' .... E: -x' 'E -.133 .1 ... 3' E lf-E E - as -- 5 E EE -L: 3' E if 2: Q Ei 3 g E E 3 E E I tkwlulllkilllklfnllllitlllllilflittlMitfrmulummllmnulualwslmzvulllummulil 19 9.4 utltusmumnmmmmlmlmlmnsnmuuwmuunwmullutmlullummmumm! I -, E.