Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1925 volume:

Y W 1 1 . M V I B Z ui X X 1 glfifgg-f.:?' m, ,, , J .LX Q. , 575 31 A YQ QW. , Q1 . G ,4 1:- 25 w A, 1 W ' if - 'w-f- -+,-.,.,,, , L W . ' EQ 'Qi f ,K , i 4 X . , t I 4 , , . :M SY 43 Y px CJ i 1 Q N QQ A ol, F My , , 1 0 37 L X X T-Xf Cx L.LLrriS ,X C9,. ,,,,,,, , , ,. , , , v 2 R' T H E RT H E N I H N Cravvfordsvme High Schooi Crawfordsvmc, Indiana Published Rnnuanxj bxj We SENIOR CLRSS Y il , Hg! Volume XXI f,, ,ff w' . ff! 4 N XFTXI ix XX N k 1 x NX, i X x X ESX N ,f I Y QV gg --A I V ' 0 'Qvaffiifiifgg 6 M y ' 976,-' 1 -I Tv- 41 S ,f Q 'i2f5f'j7F' iign-as ATI-IENIANQ A f s Copyright 12525 by Fzxyv Clvmcfnis Iflditor Morris Rugzs-rs Business Mzmzxgrv V XO .1 G Q K.!0LA.oL1J r . wi MQ 3 .II I I I 1, 1.1 r u, II I 'H I 'I IIIIIIIIQACE fa? f SCHOOL DAYS GONE BY I-IOI.D IVIEIVIOR S TI-IATCAN- NOT BE INTRUDED UPON. AND IF IN TI-IE FUTURE. NOT IN ONE YEA BUT IN TEN YEARS. I-'IIS BOOK ....1..l- N . If DIQWODD L,-4 519 I I-ICI. S EOR YOU IT'S READ- I ER A SMILE OR A TEAR I IT IS TRU Y YOUR BOOK 7-ig I 1 'EIUII' I I MET' fouffgff I 1 ' ll X If ni !4. J If 2.' V I ,Jglff I!!! f , if ,ETX f IM Q I M fm I Mg!! QI, g I wpf fpw I gIf,5f4I,QjSQ5 ,I KX X X ' N F-My Qqsfwgm A5813 W I rf , I X QI' ' X X I E Q 'Qff Q6 Wxzcgi. e Five C 54 59 4 9 N - - 2 I 5 Q s Q 2 .,,.,,,...,,.,..... ............1Q. , , 9 Order of Books SCHOOL AND CLASSES Dedication .....,.,, School Board ,,,,,,..,,,,., Faculty .....Y.,,....... Sen1orS ................ In Memoriam .........., Juniors ,,......,,. Sophomores ......,.,.,..., Junior High School .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SCHOOL LIFE Literary ....,..r,, Drama ,,... MUSIC .,,,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Uratory and Debate ........, Organizations ........... Society .......,...,. Calendar Alumni ,,,,, ATHLETICS Coaches ..... Football ....... Basketball .,,....... Track ...,.,..,.....,,,,.......,,,..,. Girls Basketball ..,.,...... OUR PATRONS Ads ..............................,......................... Degrees Conferred on Seniors Page 7 8 11 21 38 44 48 51 61 67 71 74- 77 93 96 ..........125 ...,..-..103 ..........104 .M ........... 1 12 118 120 135 139 ATI-lEN1AN age QJI 'L II C OT. ff, Lang :I ' . I ,. SL - MLS I .fix I x ,I 6 I L X ix? WE. THE CLASS OF TVVENTY- 5-.5 1 1 FIVE. DEDICATE THIS VOI.UIVIE X i OFT!-IE ATHENIAN TO TI-IE ON- ' ' I K II I , COMING cI.ASSES. TO THESE. ..,fI M 'II , THE FUTURE SENIORS. WE I ' If Q ' Vi. I GIVE THIS TOAST: My I Nf K ,I HERE'S A TOAST FROM THE CLASS OF '25, f I TO THE IVIOST I.OYAI. GROUR 3963 N OF STUDENTS ALIVE. igfg-BQ SAI TO YOU WE TRUST TI-IE OI.D l GOLD AND BLUE. is k BE VAI.IANT AND KINDI.Y. UN E i SVVERVING AND TRUE. l -,H-S-.SLT:1 N tj XTX I I f ,Q CJEDQ, O QJ ,ff 2, I :QQ5'T1S1U+IVVfQI'T WI ,ELA rw QWIQ C 6533 A I A I QINIHIIMI M ra Q I T:fl',:-T- j.fQlI X P2fUI?fI 'TMKIIZR W3 f - O II ,Qi J, I YIV,lIIQ.f' III I NfI,,IfI -1 I II I .I ,fix-ff WI IM V I , A If .Im UQ X32 A53 IX! J X12-XB mg: pl MV JQVI KET ! SI2'?giI'Q'b- LQ 71 Sf XX EXNJ X' X N x 'lzilirffz' wsijwisif Il ll 5 IA ' 'l-. ff f ' S, Q Y ' 'QE W T LWHQI Q. Page Seven 5 ? 5 12 4? sw '-1 A .F W W.. A ' -' ' 'X'S' I 4 S x C N u I 4. ,wmv u I .G ATI-IEN IAN ,K Page Eight II SCHGOL AND CLASSES 5,1 , 3 , , ah - I O S R Z' .-rf. t QQ nnuu ufmunul 1. -1 nmnmmmnn mmm.. f-4mmmuwn.w.m- t - 1--...v-.-.N-e-......--..n 4 W ..,. N.....Q W 1 i f i . eri. .b 6 - ,gf t ji 'fff K Eastirlf if' - ' T T. Lk f 'i fo ' HP' 3 --221 f wp! T T i:f fl' 'egg ig A ,g.ig?if. E .g t ,sae , cffgfifx 0'f,f..iYf-4 , IN MEMORY OF C. H. S. As we leave thy halls of learning, dear old high school, And we think of what our future lives will be, Will We build them full of wordly things and pleasure Or build them straight in memory of thee? Oh, how weive learned to love thee and each other, As weive worked together all these 'four years through, If you would know the reason, we would tell you We were firmly bound with ties of Gold and Blue. And when our thought returns again to schooldays, lim sure thereill be a yearning in each heart For the dear old happy times Welve had together, And for joys we knew before we had to part. Letis keep true blue our motto for our building, And sin locked from our hearts with golden key, And in this way We'll keep thy colors blended, In memory, dear old C. H. S., of thee! -Florence Cornelt. ,mm '1 :GB ATHENIAN t M :Se l 5 4 4! S ? W b X W . g Q W5 SUPT. C. C. UNDERWOOD Um worthy pilot? HA friend of every boy and girl in our public schools? Ni f V f' 1 f T 41? LL Asa :Q'Nif:ff-lvex-Q25 Qi I R 9 ATHENIAN Page Twelve 0 l Y ' QI YQ Q 'S -an-f f f.o9OC' cw 2 - Q if G Ge, 3xY x Q FQ wad Qing JU ipgx QQ I mas I1 J A PRINCIPAL, O. F. DEETZ Thou speakest as a father to a son and never will I forget your words? XN X41 ,f v A 'T X I N X I I JK M li V' 474 I g, Xing J I EET ATP-IENIAN M D Pag Thirteen 3 .4 .4 I 1 A f 1 l,, ,J X my Qfi . W is I 5 II I . fm I .1 0 55 ' - Q Ili- rr I, Q39 f ir, 'I lm , A AQ , , fc I f ' lf F. , ,,.. . 'I ' if' L K X 46 A MISS MINNIE WILLIAMS MISS MARY M. SCHWEITZER Head of English Department English Higher Education: Higher Education: DePauw University Hanover College Graduate Work: When words are scarce they're seldom Indiana University spent in vain. Harvard University Uncommon are such favors of the sky MISS HAZEL M, WARD fGranted leave of absencej Latin MISS MARIE HAWKINS Higher Education: English, French Indiana University Higher Educatiom None knew thee but to love thee, A. B., Indiana University Nor named thee but to praise. Thy 1nodesty's a candle to thy merit - MISS LILLIAN BLAIR MISS YIVIANKHARRIS Head of English Dept. Pro tem Izlflblzlc S1553 'gg D Higher Education: lg er ucafony Butler College DePauw University Ah dearest friend! in whom the Gods HFTOH1 thy inmost Soul Speak what thou had joined knowestfy The mildest manners in the bravest mlnd- mas. BLANC:-IE w. s'rou'r Miss EVALINE BALLARD Giography , E . Higher Education: nglrsh , . . Indiana State Normal Higher Education: , . . Washington College DePauw University , Wise to resolve and patient to per- Wmona College f01'1T1-H I feel that I am happier than I know. V' 29 . HEI N S 'E- Page Fourteen i I liflj x I jf 17, F I 'I if SE X-t Qu i' . 169 , I I '12 'lx V QTL A A X e s ad- MR. HUGH C. DINWIDDIE Social Science, History Higher Education: A, B., Wabash College I see thou art comely and tall: valiant. MISS MARY HELEN SPILMAN History Civics Higher Education: Indiana University t'Brave thought there must be in a so valiant. MISS MARY BURBRIDGE BOOZE History Higher Education: A. B., Hanover College Graduate Work: Columbia University She has a cool, collected look, As if her pulse beat by book. MR. K. C. JAMES V History, Civics Higher Education: A. B., Wabash College Indiana University Purdue University Indiana State Normal Just call me a scholar, Let that be my praise. I X., f MR. GEORGE BURNS History Higher Education: A. B., Wabash College be Methinks he is a true many good luck be with him. MISS URSULA CASTER Head of Matlhematics Department Higher Education: soul B. S., Northwestern University Live, love and laugh: there may be a. time you can't. MISS MARY WALKUP Mathematics Higher Education: DePauw University Columbia University Knowledge is more than equivalent force. MR. L. J. C. FREEMAN 1 Mathematics, Athletic Coach 'Q Higher Education: f A. B., Wabash College I Indiana State Normal , ' Indiana University I He thinketh it shame in his heart to make a show of presumptuous words. f 4 i xeox, . lil-al N G itil.,- Page Fifteen ' I qi. I 1,6 'I W F I 32 . I b I we x A , I I 1, J-U MISS JULIA La CLERC KNOX Head of Latin Department Higher Education: A. B., Indiana University Winona Lake Normal Post Graduate Work: Columbia University Thy immutable decree No force can shake: what is, that ought to be. MISS MARY GUILLIAMS Spanish, English Higher Education: A. B., DePauw University Cornell University Thou art of gentle blood, so gentle the words thou speakestf' MISS CLARA WOODY Latin Higher Education: DePauw University University of Wisconsin University of Chicago On studies most her mind was bent, A book she had where 'ere she went. MISS BEATRICE KLINE Domestic Art Higher Education: Purdue University University of Wisconsin She is charming and therefore to be wooedg She's a woman: therefore to be won. MISS ,MABLE FERTICH Home Economics Higher Education: Indiana University Dignity in every gesture, calmness in her face. MISS VELMA JUNE McCULLOUGH General Science Higher Education: Teachers College Sweetness is hers, and unaffected ease. MISS DELLA DENNIS Mathematics Higher Education: Indiana University Indiana State Normal University of Chicago Winona Summer School My joy lies onward, my grief behind. MISS JESSIE LEE Domestic Art Higher Education: University of Chicago I were but a little happy, if I could say how much. -sk l x g d' 029 A1 fi? 6, n w -Fil-N 1, I 'Qi O.r4n.,I NGYILJ Page Sixteen 1 Du' 579 ll may pw? 'I .iff ,li Q ' Kiw i r 'lv' ' l KZ? f l - .J If MR. HOMER BIDDLE Manual Training Higher Education: Valparaiso University Justice, sir, is the greatest of men on earth. MISS MARY KINNICK Commercial Higher Education: Indiana University Franklin College Her's is the flower of youth, the great- est avail there may be. MR. ZIMMERMAN Commercial Higher Education: Indiana State Normal Central Normal College Indiana University To do good is the greatest mission of man. MR. EMMET C. STOUT Biology Higher Education: Wabash College Winona Normal Thy wit is unclouded, thy laughter unquenchablef' MR. KENNETH W. KILTZ Vocational Agriculture Higher Education: Purdue University Do well and right and let sink. the world MISS HAZEL DUPREE Supervisor of Health Higher Education: A. B., Indiana University For mine is a righteous mind, nor is my heart iron. MISS GALLUP Art Higher Education: Pratt Institute Cleveland School of Art For thou art ever imagining, nor can l read thee. MR. FRED B. JACKSON Mechanical Drawing, Sheet Metal Higher Education: Indiana State Normal Bradley Firm in every thought and deed. :gona sx.. 1 .QNX .MINI NS Y-IL, Page Seventeen I I . Y I I I eff? Wg . I I I .19 MR. H. 0. BURGESS History, Journalism Higher Education: M. A., University of Minnesota A. B., Vtfahash College His yesterdays look backward with a smile. MISS FLORA ROGERS Director of Music Higher Education: Kansas University Kansas Teachers College American Conservatory of Music Northwestern University The music of her soul is in harmony with the universe. MISS BEATTY English Higher Education: University of Texas Butler College Hail stranger, with us thou shalt be kindly entreatedf' MR. JOHN W. WARD Mathematics Higher Education: State University Wabasli College Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. MISS ADA WILLIAMS Registrar Whomsoever I perceive minded to tarry, for him there shall he no hope to escape the dogs of prey. MR. LEE H. RISLEY Plhysics, Chemistry Higher Education: Indiana University Why puzzlest thou me with crooked words? MR. LAWRENCE HOPPER Debate Higher Education: k lndi,1.a S-tate Normal Columbia University Wabash College A gentleman in every sense of the word. MISS MARY BOWERS Asst. to Superintendent of Schools Modesty and merit win the soul. 'vofx H feov' . O. PKI-.I NG F Page Eighteen I I M ' X . if ill 1-4 1 X317 W 32 Q -i' 'Zio it 6 tv X. 5 X :syf -Gb MISS MARJORIE TRASK MRS. C. E. CHAPMAN English Physical Education Higher Education: Higher Education: University of California Tennessee College For thou Wert not bred without the Peabody Institute will of the gods. i'There is a vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. MISS FRANCES REMLEY Asst. to Nurse Asst. in Physical Education Varied tasks which confront her are done always. What They Probably Think of The Athenian Mr. Underwood- Practical, a good Miss Knox- l'm proud to say that school advertisement. many of the staff were Latin students. Mr. Deetz- Better than any in Ohio. M,-I F,-eeman-ffF0r Once thgy didlyt Mr. Burgess- lt cost too much. The make 21 PUD OH 'BF2lI1dY'. 1 l ' ' . , , , , Cold and lB'ue is more important Mr. Dmwlddle-nThe book ls fine, Miss WlllI3m.S- Mlsspelled words and especially the track Sections, poor punctuation are the outstanding features. The English Club picture is Miss Rogers- l'll set it to music for very clear. chapel. ffl 1.9 ' Q9 i X1 .likllxliittlo Page Nineteen a s if 9 Q S X2 Y V . ' S Q Wmwww-.www W Quan, g nn 1 1Inumfnfrimivu-mwum ...f..1N... -......-...nQJ.,i ,U .JJ , , W W THE SONG OF C. H. S. LOYALTY 'tO1d Gold and Bluef' the song which all loyal students of C. H. S. love to hear, was composed by Mrs. Harley Ristine and Mr. Harter Walters, graduates from C. H. S. in 1901. At that time there was no school song and the need for one was great. Mr. Walters wrote the words and at his request Mrs. Ristine set them to music. When the song was completed it was submitted to Miss Anna Willson for her approval. She was very enthusiastic, so the song was introduced into the school and from that time has been recognized as the official song of C. H. S. --M. Terry. OLD GOLD AND BLUE From every leaf on eV'ry tree By autumnis bright emblaz'ning The gold shines thru the hazy blue, Our school love to renew. In every bed in forest wide The flowers have their awakening, The violet tips, from golden lips Her morning kiss to you. Chorus: The charm of blended Cold and Blue Will ne7er fade from our view, And good old gold and blue so true, 'Tis you we love, 'tis you. fRepeat.J On ev'ry leaf thru' ev'ry tree The golden bars of sunshine, -Go trickling thro, from skies of blue The message to renew. Wher 'er the gold from sun so old Tho' far from Alma Mater, Looks down at you from fields of blue ,lust hope and dare and do. Chorus: ATI-IEN IAN Page Twenty 2 . , e w W li SIS Q ,Q 0 ,v Q 3. xg , f 1 x,,.,,, ,, ., ... . ... . ...,...!!2:.-.. .. . ....amiga ,, ,, '. Q I Y F ix Lf X A 5. E Nl 0 R if f-k ff f 4 HONOR ROLL Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Due to the fact that the ATIIENIAN goes to press at an earlier date than usual we are publishing the names of the following students who have maintained an average of ninety per cent or above for three and one-half years and nine weeks of their school course. However, any change in the Hnal honor roll will be slight. The students are listed in the order of their standing. Fred Surface Regina Herron Nellie Trexler Catherine Schwindler Edith Manges Mildred Terry Faye Clements Dorothy lfller Dolores Sharp Fern Pett Anna Chapman Morris Rogers Lucile Summers Beulah Walls Leonice Shanklin Lawrence Birch Mary Smith Edward Ronk Florence Cornett Dortha Zachary Alberta Baldwin Mack Van Duyn ATHENIAN Page Twenty-one I fit fAt 1 I lI,,f,J Riff? Nl Wt IV ff. It ' Aff Q L -i ,I ' I ink , E 1' E f f Q2 i L-L DARREL A. ENDICOTT, M. D. Athletic Editor Athenian Preparatory HAZEL TAYLOR, C. Wil: Preparatory A load of pep in a small, pert, piquant bundle. She seems to be taking a He who has not seen 'iEndy hold his g0Tf'gmduate COIHS0 in Wabash sides and shake with laughter has 0 ege' seen nothing. NATHAN PICK T , . B. Preparatory EDNA rvl. BRANNON, E. E. Tl1ere's a young fellow named Nate, Pf'eP3f'af0f'Y Whose yellow hair covers his pate, His remarks are obtruse, They aren't of much use, And he hangs around lots with one date. . Tom is our blondest Senior and as her smile is as sunny as her locks it's no wonder that it's infectious. AUSTIN BARNES, M. S. FRANCES ROBBINS, C. W. P ePal 3t0Y'Y Society Editor Athenian Theres a' swagger young chap named Pf'ePa B'f0f'Y Barnes' A mirthfully serious, sober, hilarious, Who's adept at telling us yarns. He trips the fantastic, His line is elastic, And his lessons he bluffs, never larnes. gently imperious maid. WILLIAM ALLEN, B. C. ELIZABETH MOON, M. A. Comfnefcia' P CPaVat0 Y Little we know of him, Little we hear of him, Behold the C. H. S. Constellation! One Much We expect of him, of Dixie's brightest stars, a beam of the Sunshine Society, and she puts a complete eclipse on all conversation. 'See page 139. ' fww3V' . Til-LI N G IZ' Page Twentyrtwo Q MQ Wi f . .5 5 REGINA HERRON, M. C. Preparatory We'll give her credit for being able to average more' words per minute than any other gisl in C. H. S. VVitl1 the added difference that she says some- thing. ROBERT FLOYD, N. T. Preparatory Robert Lincoln is our viking football captain. Though Lincoln does not pertain to his bug, it runs like one- sometimes. DWIGHT MARION DUNBAR, M. S. Preparatory There is a young fellow named Dwight, Though noisy, he's plenty bright- His hair is slick, He's the ladies' pick, And he's always sure he's just right. FAYE CLEMENTS, S. M. Editor-in-Chief Athenian General A tang of Irish humor, A riotous imagination, A spark of originality And the will of Caesar. That's Faye. B. BROADDUS GERARD, B. C. President Senior Class Preparatory He's going to be a financier, And maybe a President, too, No matter what the boy aspires, That air will carry him through. JUNE PETT, F. C. Preparatory Her extremest clothes, finale hop, And tongue that never seems to stop: Her shingle bob that ain't grown yet, Step right up and see June Pett. ANNA CHAPMAN, S. T. P. Literary Editor Athenian Preparatory This little lass in every class Recites again and againg She gets many A's, little undeserved praise, Yet caters to the men. EDGAR A. DAVIS, L. General This chap's hair is a constant chagrin, Girls miss the effect With a permanent in. li 'xi ,S , feog' 93 LX .Kiel NGPR., Page Twenty-th ree I I i , ' K 1,, ,J Ill M y, 1 ll' 'Ve I t Q ,M Wt S24 ll uf AV: -L50 'Nav' -3-LX. 4 ' 74- J-L KATHERINE BOSTIC, M. C. Joke Editor Athenian Commercial Katel' does love to talk, and the only time she is ever quiet is when she listens to the song of a certain thfrushj. Her grades do not suffer -ehow does she do it? JEPTHA McKEYE RUSH, B. H. Preparatory Others come and others go but Mack goes on forever. C Mack does not graduate from C. H. SJ KARL DICKERSON, A. M. Preparatory Knobby , our gentlemanly basketball man, has a lot of punctuation marks in his life. A - in basketballg a in his arguments, and an I of one girl. NELLY TREXLER, M. A. Preparatory People Weep over the knells of literature, but our Nell is a very much alive young person. Here's to her. FORREST S. JACKMAN, C. NI. Preparatory Lack specializes in his radio and girls. Thus far he has mastered the latter easily, but sends in S. O. S. on the former. KATHERINE WINTER GILBERT, E. E. Preparatory Our Senior Fashion Plate. Milton surely wrote for her when he said, Come and trip it as you go on a light fantastic toe. MARY JEANETTE HERRON, A. M. Preparatory Mary J. , there cannot be another girl like you-sincere, loyal, understand- ingiAh, we all love her, don't we Knobby ? ROBERT ELMORE, S. D. Preparatory 'tBob is going to be a prosperous farmer. We suppose he will raise pigskins, though he evidently favors the hardwood. N I t 859 it 6 1' xx V X I. 1.9, .rsn.iNGT-HL, . Page Twenty-four ' .929 ' X f,, ,J Q I l.' Q ll 7 ,yi ld i I ll Ayr t -GU lc l u f .55 ti n L x .J ALBERTA BERNICE BALDWIN, N. P. Preparatory sw Alberta's permanent smile outshines her permanent wave. In every acquain- tance she has a friend. EDWARD C. MISCH, M. S. Manual Arts All things come to him who waits, but Ed doesn't wait: he goes after them. LOUIS HENRY JACKMAN, A. B. Organizations Editor Athenian Preparatory Henry specializes in Debating and the fairer sex, especially the latter. His grades manage to nose out a pretty good place, too. ETHEL MAE BROWN, M. A. Commercial Wou1dn't Judy make a good nurse? So quiet and calm and peaceful. fThis is a good reference, .l'udy .J PAUL G. CLARK, M. B. Preparatory With eyes alight as you can See, He preaches with unconventional glee, A sermon addressed to the squirrels and me. HELEN ROBBINS, M. A. Preparatory This tranquil stranger just came to C. H. S. this year, but she is of metal that rings true, cool silver, hair of golden bronze, with LEONICE SHANKLIN, C. W. Girls' Athletic Editor Athenian Commercial l'd like to spend my entire life, Just playing basketball, I could type a little between halves, But that would be for a stall. LEWIS STAFFORD, M. L. Preparatory t'Shiek has a precautious footing at 8:27. One foot in 103 and one in the hall. Bet he could steal Iirst in a baseball game. gu i, Iii ffl! Xe. t, X .l xl.l N A' 1 egg' V 6 T' Page Twenty-five 1 Y 1 11,2 Wig li we l l .. . L ,gr li t XG, A A if EDNA IRENE LINDERMAN, N. P. Commercial 'tHappiness is a rare cosmetic , and Edna is as blithe as she is bonnie. GEORGE ROBERT DOUGLAS, M. M. Manual Arts George carries a Whole hearted grin with him and this lengthy boy is ever living Noblesse oblige . ARTHUR MOORE, I. W. W. Commercial Bouyant and bold and bluff is Arthur. He has to be to wear that shirt. FLORENCE M. CORNETT, S. T. P. Calendar Editor Athenian Preparatory A brilliant suave lady, Cornett, Still uses the ancient hair net, She's a girl to amaze, With her string of straight A's, On her mind is no sign- To let. LAWRENCE E. BIRCH, B. H. Asst. Advertising Manager Preparatory Larry is one of these likeable chaps with an irresistable smile and rosy cheeks. A white wig would make him a wonderful 17th century gentle- man. MARIE STRONG, M. B. Preparatory Energetic, vivacious, peppy sis . An ardent supporter of any school activities with the Ould Nick in her eyes. HELEN D. GOTT, S. D. Preparatory Piquant, pert, delicate Len . So demure she seems to have stepped from an old canvas. Now though, Sis and Len should have to be painted together. FREDERICK SURFACE, A. B. Preparatory His potent denunciation, his astounding calculations, and his non-oscillating opinions are all a homogeneous mass of sapience superior to the intellect- uality of any primate. g ,ov - Y xL.l N S Fil.: Page Twenty-six 1 1 QA my X U ti .45 li K ' ln all I '25 i ee K' .J PANSY LETT, F. C. Commercial Long enough, Eats enough, Talks enough, Takes in enough parties. KNO sheepskin for Pansy this year.J HENRY ORVILLE MOTTERN, T. N. Asst. Business Manager Athenian Preparatory When Mutt assumes a thoughtful ex- pression we know he has conceived a plan for escaping work. True Dandies, when Hrst rate, are gener- ally agreeable men . RUSSELL RICE, A. B. Oratory and Debate, Athenian Preparatory A keen, analytical, observant mind and a ringing voice to carry across his ideas of the right and wrong of the question. MARIAN STANFORD, C. W. Preparatory 'tMary Ann is one reason why some fellows come to school at all. A charming girl, with a voice of crystal clearness and a winning personality. BEN GROVES, C. M. Preparatory Olive groves may be peaceful, but our Ben isn't. Ben will be as prominent as Ben Franklin or Ben Gunn if his excess energy holds out. BETTY FRANCES CLARK, S. D. Preparatory She says, Come on to dance and play. To her books she says, Away , She's not a ilirt, Yet she's quite pert. But then we all niust have our day. DOROTHY FISHER, S. M. Preparatory Dorothy, our blonde, who sews a fine seam, Though a star of Miss Lee's, in Math throws no beam. She's homey, amicable, pursues not set rule, A darling at home, a Vixen at school. CARROL AIKMAN KLINGER, F. B. Art Editor Athenian Preparatory His eccentric views, artistic eye, And can he dance, O me, O my! He's brilliant, good looking, and blase, too, But high school girls he just won't woo. .i'4LlN 1 fL9x.1' G if Page Twenty-seven i ' X gf, K ll gan 'ji ol .1 EDITH MARY MANGES, M. A. Preparatory Da Vinci might have painted our girl with the inscrutable eyes. One of our honor students, a rare type of girl in this age of madcap flappers. EDWIN NICHOLAS FLANIGAN, D. G. Advertising Manager Athenian Vice-President Class Preparatory Ed's irresistible ear-to-ear-grin, and the groans from his cornet added to determination and sportsmanship won him the Junior State Golf Cham- pionship. Grin hard, Ed , we want a State Championship, too. FOREST GLENN ATKINSON, M. E. General Nature cursed Toy with curly hair and blessed him with initiative and an endless capacity for Work. V BARSHA RANKIN, LL. D. Commercial Barsha is friendly to everyone, especially her typewriter, and what a sten- ographer she can be if some man doesn't spoil it all. MORRIS ROGERS, F. B. Business Manager Athenian Preparatory He's a jolly, heady rascal, Honest from head to toe, And for reliability- To him we always go. LUCILE ANN SUMMERS, A. B. Dramatic Editor Athenian Preparatory She uses no slang, she uses no paint, She doesn't pretend to be what she aamtgi. S-he's an honor student, a dramatic star, ln every way she's right up to par. LAVONA HODSHIRE, H. W. Commercial Lavona's picture reminds you of .loan of Arc. We know she will face the world with the courage of the maid of Orleans, and win. JOHN MCCLAMROCK M. D. Preparatory B !gl Jolly Johnny seemingl has never had a worry. Good natured, good heart- ed, and a jolly good fellow, is John. i . ,,Q' .129 V .rs1.lNG,Y-EL, Page Twenty-eight ' f i aff M ll in lil 7 l ,317 Wg I En d' QQ EDAVX-I! MARGARET ELLEN DENNIS, M. D. Preparatory. I Musical Margaret! Her JOS voice, her smile, and supple fingers, in fact, her whole personality, are in harmony with life! EPH THOMAS, B. N. Preparatory Joe will never play second fiddle to anyone, because he plays first Violin in the orchestra. He is good talker, too. HARVEY NORMAN, B. E. Agriculture You seldom hear of The First Person Singular from Harvey. His com- mon sense is his fortune, and it is a safe investment that draws inter- est. MARTHA VAN CLEAVE, N. P. Preparatory The girl who will not say oan't . She is small physically, large mentally, and whole-hearted in anything she does. ESMOND ELLIOTT, N. T. Commercial Esmond is not as formidable as his name. Surely, if time were golden, he would be a millionaire. Did you ever see him hurry? JESSIE MAE KIRBY, S. M. Commercial Jessimae is tuned to the varied feeling of her violin, lightly gay or grayly serious. MARY HAMMITT, A. M. Preparatory By her permanent wave, her vanity casc, ln society she seems to keep perfect pace, She's slow and quiet, Sometimes on a diet, But she'll surely get by on her face. EARLE C. BARNES, D. S. C. Preparatory Here's our ivory pounder, by geo, With him a girl you'll always sue, lt's not that he's sissy, He's just fond of each missy. But alas! the last of the Barnes is he. -- ' cgumizib .99 f Rf' .H1.lNGE' ' F Page Twenty-nine 7 ,N7 W i ii la : A? REBECCA STEELE, S. D. Preparatory Rebecca's character resume ranges from ruddy-cheeked rage to rapturous exclamations. MILDRED EVELYN TERRY, M. C. Joke Editor Athenian Preparatory Midge's honors are varied in hue as she is an all 'round good student, has many friends, and can read Vergil without studying all night. KATHERINE SCHWINDLER, N. P. Preparatory Kate's reserve carries with it a hint of friendliness, and she is certainly a friend worth having-intelligent, loyal, understanding. MABLE KATHRYN HAYS, LL. C. Preparatory Kate's fancy skips lightly here and there lingering on her teachers more than any one else. Vivacious, talka- . tive, and carefree is she. CARMEN SHARP, H. W. Asst. Art Editor Athenian Preparatory The smaller the person the greater the ambitions. Carmen wants to be an artist and teach Paris French. She will, too. RUTH EDNA HORNEY, M. A. Preparatory Ruth can drive a Ford and talk at the same time. She has red hairg so that explains it. MILDRED M. PETERSON, D. T. Preparatory Black bobbed hair, a languid smile, A slow and listless southern style, A clear sweet voice, just like a bell, All these describe our Mildred well. DOLORES SHARP, L. L. M. Preparatory lf Latin were not a dead language how this small person would talk. She does very well with the English language, though, from the appear- ance of her grades. N r fb Cf? :fd -. li Al H ' Q'.f Ef!S2 .Qs 1 -'rw U39 L . Hui N G P J - Page Thirty ' ' QM? ,f ' at if fl 1 -t ' Q - . it ' ' f ' X .A-' OPAL VIOLA PICKEL, M. A. Commercial Opals are of great Value. Perhaps her curly hair And sweet disposition have Lead you astray already. JAMES E. BELL, B. O. Preparatory This Bell rings true. Ding,' a clean playing athleteg dong, a conscienti- ous studentg echo, a reliable, all- 'round fellow. MACK VAN DUYN, N. T. Manual Arts XVhen a war-whoop sounds in the orches- tra it. is Mack, warming up. From all indications he will beat his way through life. CECELIA M. MICHAEL, N. P. Preparatory Serene and confident, Cecelia moves through our halls. Her hair is hor crowning glory, and her smile, wist- fully eager, is her vade meoum . CLARENCE GREEN, B. N. Preparatory He would move the poles to the equator, Place the tropics in the Arctic Sea. VVould have the shark be a land dweller, VVould argue with you and me. FERN PETT, A. M. Preparatory Fern is obliging, unse-lhsh, Ever studious is shreg Rare is her steadfast nature, Never failing, her loyalty. HAZEL NEWSOME, S. T. P. Commercial Hazel swings when she walks anfl smiles when she talks. Rather a rhythmic person, That is why we all like to see Hazel coming toward us. MORRIS HANKINS, S. D. Manual Arts Morris takes himself and the world in general very seriouslyg and he is so m sincere we admire his grit and de- termination. 5.9 - fgglmlumnijovf . l'Kl-.l N G, E- Page Thirty-one W7 W lil I tif ll Q: I le Q! III I 'I Wg . I 52 -Q0 MARY AGNES SMITH, L. L. C. Asst. Literary Editor Athenian Treasurer Senior Class Preparatory I've seen irony, wit, and oceans of grit, Minds that were brilliant and keen, But I'd never seen them combined I admit Until I met this little colleen. SARAH MATILDA GALEY, I. W. W. Preparatory May I always sit on a divan 5 With nothing more tiring to do n Than read some thrilling novel And eat a chocolate or two, DOROTHY ELLER, L. L. D. Alumni Editor Athenian Preparatory Not a flappern, say her long locks, Alert , say her eyes, Efficient , says her chin, And the whole class bows to her. MAPLE FRANCES DYKES, N. P. Commercial Maple's interest in everything and every- one is natural. She is so capable that if she started to be a typist she would not be satisfied until she was hiring a stenographer herself. ROY S. HARPER, B. E. Manual Arts Here is a man of action. He will prob- ably play the game of life as he played football, with a bulldog ten- acity and a clear head for signals. BEAULAH BERNICE COFFING, H. W. General Steady nerves? You should see her ladle soup in Cafeteria. Beaulah keeps her feeling hidden behind a knowing smile, accent on the know- ing. CARRIE B. SMITH, M. A. Preparatory 'It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice, isn't it? And pretty, too! PAUL ELLIOT, A. B. Preparatory Perpetually silent falmostl Anger unknown io him Usually studious Leaves the fair sex alone. kg igr fig Xa, g ' . I3 O.KL.INGE-Pi., Page Thirty-two A-S29 1 .3617 W' 1 l ' 524 -ll ll sqr W EVELYN F. MOORE, S. M. Preparatory Our Evelyn seems to say So this is Paris by her clothes, and Here is Kries1er with her violin. Her dispo- sition outshines everything though. PAUL LESLIE FISHERO, L. L. M. Preparatory Paul's character is as upright as his hair and as outstanding as his football ability. Thatgrin says cheer up - and we do when Paul is there. EDWARD RONK, F. B. U Preparatory Ed is one of our black-eyed heart- breakers. He makes fine grades. is courtesy itself, and refrains from hall dates. EVELYN D. COLE, L. L. D. Asst. Alumni Ed. Athenian Preparatory -W H 'X Couldn't be smaller Objectives: grades and friends Lets her smile speak for her Eventually a goodbusiness wo- man. ALBERT BRYANT PEACOCK, A. M. General G 4 Slow movin', slow tal in', plucky Bryant. He will play the game of life as he plays basket ball, always in the thick of things, clear headed and fighting. DOROTHY E. WRAY, S. T. P. Commercial Expressive eyes and a ready wit are Dots . She runs a Ford or a type- writer with equal ease. ETHEL MYERS, N. P. Commercial There is a vim and zest about this small person which is beyond our comprehension. Ethel is almost a stranger to C. H. S., but we are glad she came. ' KENNETH REICHARD, D. T. ' Preparatory Paddock specializes in two other things besides football and track. He minds his own business and has a cheerful disregard for the fairer sex. if I t H9 L25- UK il 529 'rl 'QE?PE!3Q39r' ' 1 Page Thirty-three .I fi' i QA ,Lily li lg 0 ll l I l TQZY7 Wt l l I I - I-I :Qt 3,-J... Eg!! N3 T L L-L . l k . 8155 ft A it BEULAH WALLS, C., A. General Beulah's walls of reserve are almost infallible. Energetic and dependa- ble is Beulah. Shetalkslikethis. CECIL J. LOVELL, A. B. Manual Arts The model Elizabethean theatre which Cecil made shows an intense desire for accurate details. His sombereo, alert mind and nail-studded belt will be missed from old C. H. S-. ROBERT DONOHUE, M. B. Preparatory A man's a man for a' that, but Bob needs no quotation to help him out. He is no mean talker, and studies- occasionally, LEONA ANNA LONG, A. M. Preparatory A long time ago a princess came to the palace C. H. S. She was so unselfish and kindly that her attendants, the class of '25, payed homage to her before the Prince of Graduation. FREDERICK DAILEY, M. C. Preparatory Fearfully shy Rather studious Earnestly serious Dreads recitations. RUTH L. SHULER, M. A. Commercial Ruth looks the world straight, in the face and smiles. We hold up our heads to get the smile's reflection. CARRIE MAY BUSENBARK, S. D. Commercial This neat young lady is one of our stellar typists. Carrie's long locks are almost as distinctive as her strength to stand up for a principle. ROBERT M. JONES, B. C. Manual Arts Reliability and Bob are synonymous. 19. Though he has an unreadable face, we expect him to be a second Bob Jones. ! X JL9 ' V- -Q L1 C.l'QL,llXlGk' Page Thirty-four 1 .15 iii Q Elf Q5 PAUL ENDEAN, B. O. Manual Arts Not only is Paul interested in farming but he writes clever letters, He may be a great actor some day-if he wants to. SAMUEL WEIKEL, A. B. Manual Arts Sam should be a publicity man-for himselfg he hides his worth and leaves it for us to discover. CLIFFORD NEWSOME, N. T. Preparatory Here is an ideal Efficiency Expert. He is always right there with the facts. His mischevious ways he'll outgrow. ,,KENNEJ'H CA-VE, RMA. General If Kenneth is ever psycho-analized his thoughts will all be nicely cata- logued, up to the minute. He is hard- working and conscientious. ,, .l-sLlNGlE DOROTHA ZACHARY, S. T. P. Preparatory At last we have found 21 link between the faculty and the students. Perhaps it is because she makes the most of all her opportunities, that the teach- ers admire Dorotha. GERALDINE BLACK, S. D. Preparatory The quiet girl with the flower-like name fiits through the halls silently. Her grades, though, are very real. VIOLET ROVENE HARRISON, E. E. Commercial A violet hy a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eye, Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. PAULINE HAMM, N. P. General Pauline did not remain long enough in C. H. S. for us to get acquainted. VVe Wish she had. 3 r t 859 , f'- h 'S fg 1 .DLI Page Thirty-live 519 'I SX. ff? QU7 WE I I .M SLI 1 Q ia I ' K' A- J I tt x L . iii hd- MARY M. WEBSTER, M. L. Preparatory Though Mary is not a walking unabridged she has a lot of knowledge stored in her dainty head. Too, her slow smile is worth waiting for. MARY MILLER, S. T. P. Preparatory A softened voice, a willing smile And many cunning girlish wile, Flirtations glances, movements coy All for the sake of one lone boy RUTH ELLEN PAYTON, N. P. Commercial Ruth's flaxen braids, china blue eyes, and natural complexion are a rest from the artificiality of the day. In addi- tion to this our Norse maid is pa- tient, prudent, and studious. RUTH SPILMAN, A. G. Preparatory Ruth's eyelashes and hair are the envy of every girl in C. H. S. And how she can cook. That speaks well for her future. NAOMI FRANCES CANINE, M. A. Preparatory Naomi, the unhurried. The moon, stars, and sun could fail, but this girl would go her steady, studious way. LOUISE SINGER, M. C. Commercial Though we cannot say Louise is our class Singer , she always looks happy enough to burst into song. She stars on a typewriter. L.. .99 I K. .Q'EiU pij.Q..' I Page Thirty-six ' C-'.I'il-SI NG b' I x Q 41. I I. 1 f 4 A ALL ..-.,AQ...f-.n7L..- Y ? I Q .rf We I I Sl V551 A LQ D ff? . . V J 5 F GEORGE WILLIAM GIBSON, A. B. Preparatory Gawge is evidently going to be a law- yer, if the ever present portfolio in- dicates anything. His two loves are debating and numerous letters from his friends RALPH EDWARD HALL, S. D. Preparatory Hal1y is known for his nifty clothes, ability on a cornet, and his plunging tackles. AUSTIN JAMES HAWKINS, L. L. C. Preparatory Austin has that spirit of mischief crop- ping out in his eyes. Things are never dead when Austin has control of them. KENNETH HERRING, B. D. Preparatory Ken is courtesy itself. He doesn't shirk hard work either and is a Student of no mean ability. i t 369 . 1 X s A 1 ' o.RLiNsPw, J 1 .DXJ YM- Page Thirty-seven -. f M77 4 7 Z , ' an ,,,,,,,, fm...m..mmu . A mm-.mm .... .. ... . . .-6 . , , IN P'1EV1OR1AN Bom: 5 BORN DECEI'I8ER.2Ql?0f DI E 0 AU'GU5T2l?,Z1f DIED Jupr 15,1724 MARY HOOVER ' mas 910155 mms BORN JUNE fl, 15207 BORN OCTOBER 4,1890 D150 JUNE 14,5913 V . msn JUNE 171924 ,ITheT are 'not dead wixo five. in hem-ts 'they leave Lehi-nc-L . 'A t ght ATI-IEN IAN Q' Make Allen Atkinson Baldwin Barnes, Earl Barnes, Austin Bell Birch Black Bostic Brannon Brown Busenbark Canine Cave Chapman Clark, Betty Clark, Paul Clements Coffing Cole Cornett Dailey Davis Dennis Dickerson Donahue Douglass Dunbar Dykes Eller Elliott, Esmund Elliott, Paul Elmore Endean Endicott Fisher Fishero Flanigan Floyd Galey Gerard Gibson Gilbert Gott Green ' Groves Hall Hammitt I-Iankins Harper Harrison rs an N 0 N , 4 N S 4,, .. W-. S 111111 u n nn: rn n 1 n mamma 5 an num .....-0- U.. Jn, , 4,3 , f N. A PROPHECY BY RAIDO Static V Sure I will Honestly, girls Oh, honey Sweetums Give it to me I lost my place u 'sa'ri,-gin Yes Mam I'm willing Hurry up Suits Me Number, please What? Search Me My soul Aw, I don't know Yes, it is too Is it on straight? No, I can't Where are my scouts? Don't think so I forgot In a minute It's as clear as mud Aw now I thought so No, sir Oh, now please I don't understand Yes, I'll go What did yo' say? Surely Absolutely Te dum, te dum I forgot What shall I say? I don't care - Arctic Bars Oh, my son, my son I'm too tired You might say Have some gum Sure thing How sweet That's not right As you like it 12-15-21-78 I'm crazy about him So? Bet your boots I'd rather not Station Conductor Play Conductor Hist. Teacher Arrow collar model Cashier Delivery boy Chemical Prof. Book agent Broadcaster Nun Housekeeper Hello girl Home Econ. Teacher Soda .Ierker Actress Clerk Station agent Designer Priv. Sec. to Gov. Priv. G. S. Director Seamstress Tinner Ambassador Concert pianist Coach Horse trainer Oil dealer Politician Welfare worker Missionary Grocer Shoe salesman Cartoonist Farmer Feature Writer Professional letter wr Farmer Golf Instructor Mayor Society Dame Author iter Mgr. Matrimonial Bureau Esthetic dancer Hoover operator Lawyer Broker Bell boy Artist's model Salesman Accountant Bookkeeper ATI-HSN IAN Page Thirty nine O qiammmmmmuMMHWMmigwwmMwmwwwmmMmjEEL--! Make Static Station Hawkins Tee Hee Taxi driver Hays Oh, how sweet Manicurist Herron, M. J. Now, Knobby Somebody's wife Herron, R. I haven't got time Linquist Herring Veglad to meet yai' Sec. of State Horney Hugh Speed demon Hodshire Honest Stenographer Jackman, Henry Step lively Speedway racer Jackman, Forrest I maintain Lawyer Jones What's the use Mechanic Kirby I don't know Violinist Klinger That's not right Artist Linderman Yes'm Dean of girls Long The horses were mules Phys. Culture Teacher Lovell How is that? Architect Lett Grand Hairdresser Manges Land Vergil Teacher McClamroch Uh-huh Farmer Michael Well? Hair-dresser Miller He said Elocutionist Mish Hang this Ford Field Sec. Moon' And I said to him Founder of Frats. Moore Come on Game Warden Moore I can't Librarian Mottern Oh, shucks Undertaker Myres If you please Saleslady Newsom, Clifford That's almost right Chemist Newsom, Hazel What a shame S. S. Teacher Norman 'tls this right? Farmer Payton Kid Nurse Peacock Nothing previous Doctor Pett, Fern Dear Peg French Teacher Pett, June Ain't he cute? Married and divorced Peterson Dear me Clerk at Adlers Pickel -- Typesetter Pickett Busy tonite Landscape gardner Rankin What next Teacher Reichard I'm with ya Pole vault star Robbins, Francis Robbins, Helen Rogers Ronk Sharp, Carmen Sharp, Dolores Shuler Singer Smith, Carrie Smith, Mary Spilman Stafford Stanford Steele Strong n rx Where's a comb ? in as ri Any news? Walk faster How about this contract? Nothing doing 4: Scout meeting Thank you Certainly All right Crimean War sn Pardon me I don't see why?,' Just a minute Who'd a thunk it I should worry Musician Proof reader Bus. Mgr. Steel Mfg. Co Politician Mag. Illustrator Vergil teacher Manicurist Dressmaker Clerk Architect Housekeeper Army officer Soloist Kindergarden Teacher Postmistress ATHENIAN Page Forty 53 E 4 F 'Z i 4 ,, , , if- R 1 1 11 u mmmmgo - . ,..,,,,. !4Z,'L..::-:Lv 4d . . ... N Make Static Statlon Summers I was bored to tears Dramatic Art Instructor Surface Fm too bashful Editor of Star S-hanklin 'My stars Stenographer Schwindler I suppose so Teacher Taylor Oh, now Rhino Bungalow Mistress Terry Mercy Teacher Thomas Ain't she a beaut Violinist Trexler New Market Legislator Van Cleave The car was late and- Maid Van Duyn Search me Sousa's band Walls Yes, dei' Governess Webster lt bored me Book agent Weikel Aw go along Carpenter Wray Heck i Stencbgrapher Zachary This is the way Hist. Teacher SENIOR PAVVNSHOP TICKETS L'Nate,' Pickett's long winded conversations. Holder: Ben Basye. Helen Robbins classic nose. Holder: Bob Birch. Florence Cornettis sweet Ways. Holder: Paul Kostanzer. Dorothy Wray's ability to drive a Ford. Holder: UMike,' Williamson. Sarah Galey's expressive eyebrows. Holder: Caroline Grantham. Maple Dyke's first name. Holder: Red Oaki' Warbritton. .leptha McKeye Rushis name. No claimant. Mary .las hair. Holder: Bill Martin. Bob Elmore,s poetic streak. Holder: Dago', Cummings. Forrest ,lackman's excessive flesh. Holder: Merle Shanklin. Earle Barne's voice. Holder: L'Red,, Hopkins. Martha Vancleaveis boisterousness. Holder: Meredith Pickle. Joe Thomas, Hlinen of gab. Holder: Buren McCormick. Johnny McClamrock,s ability to hate Women. Holder: Aubrey Loop. Cecil Lovellis cowboy hat and belt. Holder: All Drug Store Cowboys. Clifford Newsom's pugilistic aspirations. Holder: Harold Everson. Rebecca Steel's hard heart. Holder: Gladys Everson. Catherine Schwindlefs stature. Holder: David Martin. 'aArtic,' Mooreis red shirt. Holder: Leland Patton. 'gSusie,s', excessive energy. Holder: Anna Hill. 'gLarry Bich's ear wiggling propensities. Holder: Nola Nolan. Fern Pettjs ever present candy treats. Holder: ,lack Purdue. Darrell Endicott's eyelashes. Holder: Mabelline Company . ATP-IEN IAN Page Fo rty-one o M af, -n Q s QW... ...,s:1z::mm., .mm-x ....srs:mSQ, N EB I 5 KH ll , P f 'I lf T -15 xl U' A HISTORY And so finally the curtain rose on the first act of the drama entitled The Class of '25.7' Joyfully the actors took their positions and thus the play began. ACT I Scene I The class of '25, fearing the great monotony and humdrum into which the previous classes had so often fallen, straightway planned an outing which was suc- cessfully carried out early in October. Scene II Later on in early spring, in customary green, they turned out to a St. Pat- rick's. This was the closing event of Act I, better known as the Freshman year of the class of '25, ACT II Scene I The curtain rose on an original outing termed a canine roastf' As usual the members were there to the last man, and, as the newspapers often say, a good time was enjoyed by allf, even though the rain did quench their fire and they were forc-ed to retire to a nearby farm house to borrow kettles and fuel to boil the weiners. Scene II Scene two took place the :following February, in the form of a Patriotic party. Here the class talent was well exhibited by the staging of a minstrel as a feature of the evening's entertainment. As usual delicious refreshments, for which the class had always been famous, were served. Scene III Fame was added to this group of illustrious players by the enacting of the first Sophomore play, HThe Red Lampw which met great success. And once again, amid great applause, the curtain was lowered. ACT III The fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-three found the class ready with its characteristic enthusiasm and eagerness to present the third act. Scene I Gerard's shack in the midst of a woodsy setting, opened this scene on a pleasant November day. Near here the members gathered, and around a huge bonfire indulged in their favorite pastime, another ucanine roast. Scene II Winter had passed and our springtime fancies burst forth into bloom in the form of a party, held in the high school auditorium. Here again the dramatic ability of the class was emphasized by the presentation of a playlet entitled The Great Pumpkin Casefi The entertainment was concluded by reading and musical numbers given by other members of the class. Scene III In the spacious halls of the Masonic Temple, among gay colors and palms, was the scene of the Junior-Senior Reception. For amusement, a clever, mysterious play wllhe Arabian Nightsl' was presented. Following this act of mystery and suspense we were brought back to earth by a dance program, which occasion was enlivened by a profusion of balloons and confetti. ' ATHENIAN Page Forty-two 2 .- F .24 f M , . - A4 ' ' - Z r 9 Q --Q I 4 Ffa QS 11111101 pguuunu 1 rnmmmsa-nun sN , ACT IV Scene I And now the denouementl Amid rural scenes a Weiner roast was held early in October. Here in this sylvan setting Dryads, Pan, Apollo, and other outstanding characters of mythlogy appeared before us in a number of take-offs on members of the class. This was followed by uthe canine roastfl At seven bells all was well and we reluctantly turned to the homeward path. Scene II The 'L0pen I-Iousef, which had become an almost obscure affair, was revived by this class. It assumed the name of Winter Frolicv and was finished victoriously with colors flying. This was the grand finale of the class of ,25. -Regina Herron SENIOR MIRROR REFLECTIONS Senior Boys Senior Girls Broaddus Gerard .,....., ,r..i..... B est All Around ......... ,,...,,,,,,, F ranges Robbins ,lack Purdue ............ ................... C leverest .....,....... ,Frances Robbins Forest'Atkinson ...... ...,...,.,,, B est School Booster ...... .,,.,,,,,,,,, M ary J, Herron Darrell Endicott ........ ...,...,...,,,.,,,...i,,,,. ,l olliest ..,.,,.,........,.... .,..A,,,.r,,,, H azel Taylor Dwight Dunbar ,..... .,..,,,,, B ep. Sheik or Flapper .,,rrr.. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, J une Port Austin Barnes ......... c,c,.,.ii. M ost Attractive ......... ......,,,.,.... C atherine Gilbert Karl Dickerson .........,. ......., M ost Athletic ....... ....,....,.,... L eonice Shanklin Mack VanDuyn ........... ....... M ost Entertaining ...... ......,.,,,,....rr.,.,,, B etty Moon Broaddus Gerard .,.,... Most Popular .... .. Marian Stanford Fred Dailey ,.....,........ ,.,.,,..,.. M ost Modest .......... ........, E dith Manges Darrell Endicott .,,. ...... F riendliest ............ ......,.,,... M ary J. Herron Fred Surface ...,..i .....,,,,. B est Student .......... ,,.,,.,,,,, F lorence Cornett Mac VanDuyn ......... ...............,........... W ittiest ................ ........... R egina Herron Nathan Pickett ........... .........,.....,.... B iggest Bluifer .... ,,,,,...,..,,,. B etty Moon Morris Rogers ,,,,,,,,, .- ......,,, Ideal Senior ........... .......,........, F aye Clements Faculty fmenj Faculty fwomenl Mr. Stout .,.,................. ,,,,...... B est All Around ..,,,,.., .,...,,.Y,,,,............ M iss Caster Mr. Stout ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..........., C leverest ....,............. ..........,.,,....... M iss Trask Mr. Biddle ........ , Best School Booster ...... ...v........ M rs. Chapman Mr, Ward , ,.,A,.,,r ,,,, .....,,,.,,.,..,...,,. I o lliest ..........,.......... ............... M iss Ward Mr. Dinwiddie ,,,,,,... ...,,.e,,, M ost Attractive ......,.. ,.......... M iss Kinnick Mr, Dinwiddie ,,,,,,, ,,.,,, R ep. Sheik or Flapper ...e.... ..............,. M iss Kline Mr. Freeman ,,i,,...,,.. ...,..,. M ost Athletic ......,..... ......V,.... M FS- Cllap1T1HI1 Mr. K. C. James ,.....,.... ,,,,.,..... M ost Modest ..,....... ............-... M iss KTIOX Mr, Zimmerman ,,v,,,,r ,,,,, .,,.., F r iendliest ........... .........,,,, M iss Rogers Mr. Burgess ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,......... B est Student ....,v.... ...,--,,-w----- M iss Booze Mr. ,Hopper ,,.,,...,, ...................... W ittiest ................ --------'--AA-,, M iss Trask Mr, Risley ,,,.,.., .......... B iggest Blllffel' ......... ...------.--------Y------------- -- M ISS Booze Mr. Burgess ...... Ideal Teacher .........,.Miss Minnie Williams ATI-IEN IAN Page Forty-three ? si 1.2 A , C L s ZW i 4 nnum-mnmwmwmmwwmmm ,,mamWMW,M,wMwmmmmgmm, ,, , , ..... . . .mn .,.-1... ,..............,... .. . JUNIOR MERLE SHANKLIN, PRESIDENT ELIZABETH COONS, SECRETARY 11B Beard, Henry fb Beard, Minor Bennett, Ruth Biggs, Gilbert Blacker, Clyde Buskirk Ilah Canine, Carolyn Cochran, John D Crockett, Theodore Davis, Mary Evel n Draper, Paul Earl, Carl Everson, Gladys Foster, Doris Graham, Catherine Green, Faye Harlan, Benton CLASS JACK CORBIN, VICE-PRESIDENT DARREL WARBRITTON, TREASURER SPONSORS Mr. Dinwiddie, Miss Day, Eloise Dice, Helen Dodson, Kenneth Dorsey, Kathryn Dunbar, La Rue Elliot, Anna Mae Elmore, Etheridge Everette, Hubert Eyler, Clayton Fink, Francis Funk, Romola Gleason, Catherine Goetz, Laura Gregg, Julia Hancock, Homer Haney, Walter Hartung, Ethel Hayes, Raymond Heath, Evelyn Trask, Mr. Ward 12B Atkinson, Mary Ballinger, Paul Bayse, Benjamin Bayless, Ethel Belles, Frank Boylan, Donald Clodfelter, Lillous Corbin, Jack Craig, Hildred Cummings, Marion Davidson, Gladys Deere, Josephine Dodd, Isabel Doherty, Ruthanna Elliott, Esmond Endean, June Flood, Gerald mr J Hays, David H kl R b rt Floyd, Robert m Houston, Faye Hggeininllao e Garrigus, Kenneth v Johnson, Lois Hyde Samuel Gohman, Alma Linn, Pauline Kelly' Mary Grantham, Carolyn Lowe, Alfred 9 Kirknal-rick Edward Grantham, Helen McCarthy, Dan Q Klein, Katharine gardxni James? Mccarthy' Edwardv7 Klein Robert ays' most, 2 ' ' ' H'll, A Martin, Davidwm Lnyson' Mildred H1 t nnglifford Jffutt, Sara Jane Linn Robert 0115 OH, Robinson, Frances Long' Harold Jones, Frances ' ' L h, L 3355351 123511, f,gcg0fm,g,ck,Bgyn LESS, Shanklin' Vera Mglfglla Eraniisryn Mills' Thelma Sies' Lee Martin, William Morgan' Dolores Stewart, Lawrence Mathevllsl Edward NEWSOIH, Clifford Taylor, Bessie Mount Ray NOIHU, N012 Taylor, Katharine Nelson' Dorothy PQUOII, Leif'-nd Thompson, Albert Paxton Forest Pwkel, Mefldeth Williamson, Foster Pearson Newton RCYIIOICIS, Walter ' Rice Gladys P k h ' ec ' Jo n Rosser, Charles 11 A Peebles, Donald Reichard, Keith Shull, Walter 4 Adams, Vera Shanklin, Merle Simpson, Stanley Ballinger, Jesse Slater. Lois Stafford, Ruth Barnette, Maxwell Stamp, HHI'01d Biggs, Grayson Switzer, Martha Starnes' Thelma Birch, Robert TBYIOT, M9-fijane T91'!'Yf Nellie Black, William Tilney, William Whitaker, Lawson Bretton, Miriam Turnerl' Walter Wilkinson, Ervie Brennan, Hugh Warbrltton, Daryl W,ll, Frances Cauldwell, Mildred Wasson, Lela Tamson' l Couger, Charles Weaver, Robert Wlllls' Catherme Davis, Mary Alice Williams, Dwight Wray, Edith , rs.: 1 l ATHENIAN M Page Forty-four i' , ,,f,4A 4 , ,Fr .- r ...W ,, ' ilfflxjjx 1 f A ,N 121,-Alf , A ,.53f5SZA.T37F1+'i3E:S'SR...asc:.:v553gliiiiiilii-E mm Wd 1 'fy' 1 1 11 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 111 1 11 111 1 111 1 1 11 1 1 M11 111 111111 ,111 1.1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 m 1 4 1 A 1 U 1 M O P-4 Z D P? 1 1 1 1 Q M ATHEN1AN Page Forty-Ii ve N as I w o I ' ww 7 W H - 0:uuuuru,n upnmnn u :mm-unmuu..-. .u..m'f ak-ummm-m 1 x Q .- - .-....-...-mm-m-..-- --Nag ATHENIAN Page Forty-six Y Y, O -.,, t x , I S :PA em-- fri 2 Sv x ' n K ZXYSIX XXXXSKKXKXQKX X Ml211fl5fL14ZfZfffZM155Z1i1Lfff4fHl5f5.'..TAYERRYEEREBRF m:...... . , . .M ,..., A. .. . L 1 1 w nm I 1 1 E v Q E S a ATI-IEN IAN Page Fo rty-seven 7' Ni 4 - E a n , Q2 Q ' in . 1 . 1 A - I . 1 m,.'t4'- l xl , ,, . ....- ..-U-nm ,A:1,244L.,L SOPHOMORE CLASS WILLIAM MARTIN, PRESIDENT ROBERT BROWN, VICE-PRESIDENT MERIE SPARGER, SECRETARY OWEN HAMM, TREASURER 10B Bean, Louis Brake, Lawrence Burkhardt, Finis Bursott, LaVerne Canine, Frances Clark, David Cornett, Edith Dickerson, Philip Ditamore, Mary Dodd, Deloris Doherty, Darwin Doherty, Mary Virginia Eller, Martha Essex, Mary Louise Euler, Faye Everett, Georgia Ewoldt, John Feely, Nellie Fischer, Eugene Fruits, Opal Gibson, Weslie Gillis, Clyde 3 Groves, Aquilla Q Hunt, Edna Y, Hyde, Nancy Jones, Margaret Loop, Aubrey Luliow, Otto MacNorton, Floyd Marshall, Helen Marshall, Lela Mastin, Ivan Patterson, Carl Pickett, Bernard Quisenberry, William Rice, Meridith Rowland, Cassandra Shank, Kitty May Simmons, Mabel Smith, William Steele, Velma Stewart, Sherman Taylor, Elizabeth Titus, Carl Tomlinson, Kathrynm Trout, Gordon VanCleave, Marg? Washburn, Mary Watts, Evelyn Whitaker, Letha Wilhite, Anna Wilkinson, Marjorie Williams, Ward Young, Frances 10A Alston, Cretta Anderson, Anna Atkinson, Wallace SPONSORS Miss Caster, Miss Ward, Miss Trask, Mr. Stout Bailey, Maude Q Bales, Jamesbb BERRY, Paul ' Bayless, Glenn Bell, Beatrice Bell, Harold Bollman, Wanetta Brown, Edna Brown, Robert Brugge, Leona Canine, Fred Caplinger, Maurice Chenault., Renza Cissel, Margaret Clark, Mary Louise Clouser, Mary Alice Clow, Bernice Coahran, John Coahran, William Cohee, Milan Coleman, Carrie Collings, Kenneth Cooper, Paul Cox, Jasper Crisp, Louis Crowder, Creighton Cunnintrham, Mac Cunnimtrham, Ralph Davis, Roy Dean, Esther Demaree, Mary Dowden, Bernice Elkins, Dorothy Elkins, Norma Ellington, Merle Elliot, Blanche Everson, Harold Fell, Robert Fisher, Barton Fry, Eudora Gott, Marie Grissom, Byron Hamm, Dorothy Hamm, Owen Hancock, Rosealtha Harris, Jeanette Harwood, Walter Hatfield, Fred Q Hill, George 9 Hoaglin, Ruth' Hope, Evelyn Howell, Jane Hubble, Bertha Hudson, Babe Hultz, John Hyde, Charles James, Eston Johnson, David Johnston, Ruth Jones, Frances Kelly., Bernard Kostanzer, Paul LaFollete, Zelma Larson, Anna Lewis, 'David Linderman. Kenneth Linn, Lydia Long, Cecil Long, Ellen Lovatt, VVilliam McCallum, Omer McClelland, Cordelia McCloud, Raymond McDowell, Paul McIntire, Garrold McIntire, Thelma McKeown, George McMurray, Donald McMutt, Agnes Manges, Esther Martin, Kenneth Martin, William Meister, Harry Michael, Helen Miller, Cathe 'ne Miller, John dn' Miller, Russel Minter, Helen Montoya, Mercedes Morgan, Emma Norman, Louis Pavey, Anna Peterman, Albert Powell, Lester Rr-uit-ti Roberta Ratcliff, Milbert Reder, Lillian Roache, Catherine Rutledge, Thelma Shapera, Ruby Shearer, Audrey Sigmond, Harvey Smith, Vincent Sparger, Merle Q-apfqrvi Clementb Swisher, Margaret Tharpe, Frances Titus, Arnold Todd, Myrtle Utter, Robertv Vannice, Hubert Walter, Kathleen Walters, Clarence Walters, Loreta Warren, Kenneth Webster, James Whitaker, Herman White, Ruth Widener, Katharine Wilkinson, Emma Wray, Kenneth Zachary, Jesse ATI-IEN IAN Page Forty- eight , f ---f--- wwf-H-VY, -,-.,,, 'lu' . , ,L - ' ' ,g:.Qn.1Qzlzl'.:::g .M ..y' -. .. S39 I 'AA- --VA - L N 1 N A X , Ugq ,- 5 5 2-Kg 23 gx v ,,-1 I 'X' JM A -j.1-l a .sail f P Xl SS CLA ORE PHOM SO 'U n N G 'fl o 1 '1 . E. : G ...A V N V. lw ,N W U MEM Mbipgxti LJ Nm, H ,qv 1 A 1221 lla f l 1 U Y we Y w Y vs-W ,., ,4 .1 if Na, : ,, IW .,,.. R 1 I 11?i g?55'f4g!Lflf,flfffgfnff7fQf.1,: ,f,f, xx-KxQ:mi!'fvSgf ',': F 5 ' 3 H 0 H iw . fi' 'L Ei in ' W . U ' gi it u 4 W V 13 ,N Eg WN' , - W . , w i11'! MH EH' Ui' Wi 'guy tw aviflfw , WM! 1,1 ' li' I Ni! Wm! Eur ' ww ew iwzw iI EW 1 MW M 4152 ff W X115 will Q i ww M 'H 1 rx E ly ' 1' 1 wi 1 IIN? G W n lgll , W 3 Q il l ll V im Ni IIE? H! xl INN 2: 'Q Im M ' lm fm IH , X ':q: ' NH N VN 'H Jriilav iii, QW' Hwlwm 'ggf W1 lu . , ., Lam fgnwlf V N -...L.,..1 A ATHEN IA L A A , WH -- Page Fifty i J 1 T 4' 0 1 I 5 4 Q ew any ,Wm ,923-Qhtmrmn.-. Mun fu g nun u 1 :mum ummumtuunfuunfgbfuumnm 1 -.N Q-...-t.-...NJA ,,,,. ,E . li- W 'S' RL' dd -. -w...,,.. ,X 'N' jtumot mat Snuoot me Q me l 1 Q .9 N ,JM K ,J 'u It l v E QQT THE 6-3-3 PLAN In order to keep pace with the times, the 6-3-3 plan has been adopted by Supt Underwood for Crawfordsville High School. In the first six grades in this plan the elementary subjects are taught. The 7th, 8th, and 9th grades bring about a gradual introduction of high school subjects so that the transition from the elementary subjects to high school subjects will not be so abrupt. The 10th, 11th, and 12th class prepare the students for vocations and for entering colleges. Some of the main purposes and functions of the plan are the following: ffll The recognition of individual differences in pupils. KZJ The retention of pupils in school for a longer period of time. f3J The provision of conditions for better teaching. tal Opportunity is given for specidization of teachers. tbl Promotions are made by subjects. fel Teaching work is departmentalized. tdj Better correlation of subject matter follows departmentalization. UD More freedom in the selection of texts adopted to local conditions. L51 The recognition of the nature of the child at the adolescent period-fThis is an important considerationj f6J It enables us to group in a better and more congenial age. Q71 It provides ang enlarged and enriched program otherwise impossible in the regular elementary grades. ATHENIAN Page Fifty-one CHARLES McCLAMROCK, PRESIDENT C0'SSANDRA ROWLAND, SECRETARY JANET DAVIS, TREASURER SPONSORS Mrs. Chapman, Miss Walkup, Miss Ward 9 B 9 A Booe, Malcolm Coons, Harold Corn, Mildred Cotton, David Wallace Cox David Wallace Cox, Edna Cox, Katherine Maria Cox Violet , Davis, Virginia Dickerson, Edward Elliott, Dale Andrews, Carl Andrews, Wilfred Bailey, James Baldwin, Martha Barnette, Mary Birch, Dwight Bir, Leona Catherine Blue, Herbert Bond, Helen Boze, Helen Boyd, Ernest Fry, Ruth Lillian Fullenwider, Frances Fyffe, Donald Galey, Jack Hera Garrigus, Byron Gillis, Paul Golstein, Rieva Hall, Carl Hamm, Willa Mildred Hanson, Oscar ' Branharn, Faye Brannagin, Paul Burns, Vaughnetta Chenault, Violet Clahan, Mary Clark, Eston Cline, Earl Cline, Raymond Clore, Clinton DeVen Crystle Amanda Cory. Harmon, Ethel Hedge, Geneva Hedge, Leslie Herr, Mary Elizabeth Herron, Howard Hybarger, Oscar Jarvis, Raymond Jones, Verna Kelso, John Lloyd Lowe, Inetta Lowe, Thelma Mae Cowan, Byron Cramer, Edna Cunningham, Harley Davenport, John Davidson, Richard Davis, Janett DeHoff, Kathryn Demoret, Waneta Ditamore, John Dodson, Franklin Dye, Clarence McIver, Jennie Ruth McIver, Lillian Elizabeth Eads, Edwa Freida rds , Hazel Martin, Russel Middleton, Paul Moon, John Robert Myers, Allen Butler Pett, Vera Mae Pettit, Gilbert Reichard, Evelyn Moody, Geneva Rosetta Q11 Reynolds, Amanda Catherine Robinson, Helen Rush, Kenneth Keith Sharp, Audria Constance Shelton, Leonard Shields, Ralph Sigmond, Howard Smith, Lucy Jane Stafford, Robert Rutledge, Harold Steinhauser, Theodore Stubbins, Elizabeth Vannice, Mary Elizabeth Wallace, Alberta Welliver, Ralph Elmore, Austin Elmore, Elrid Endean, Merle Fairfield, Raymond Fell, Frances Fleming, Jane Ford, Walter Fowler, Howard Freedman, Lillian Gephart, Ray Gleason, Nellie Gordon, Cyril Gore, Paul Graham, Marguerite Griffin, Mildred ' Grimes, Robert Hampton, lone Harlow, Margaret Harrison, Louise Hatch, Mary Harney, Thelma Heath, Elmer Hines, Paul Hipes, Margaret Hoaglin, Hazel Hobson, LaVerne Hood, Glen Hood, Margaret N0-'Mega Hrww ATI-USN IAN Houlihan, Kathryn Hummel, Monta Jackson, Vivian Johnson, Callie Jean Jordan, Helen Kelley, Mary Kirtley, Marion Knight, Dorothea Knox, Bertha LaFollette, Pearl Lewis, Gerald Linn, Bandel Linn, Paul Lowe, Mary McAnulty, Pauline McCarthy, Paul McCla.mrock, Charles McClure, Jaunita ' McGrigg, Kenneth Maxwell, Mary Measel, Herman Michael, Delos Michael, Jesse Michael, Mary Middleton, Teddy Miller, Earl Morpheu, Herman Murdock, Gertrude Oliver, Mary Owen, Kathryn Owen, Miriam Parker, Alberta Parker, Francis Parker, Jane Patterson, Mar . Patton, Elbert Q U Paxter, Mary Perkins, Morris Peterson. Eleanor Porter, Mary Louise Powell, Mabel Quisenberry, Leon Rasor, Eulala. Remley, Kenneth Reynolds. Allen Robert Rhodes, Russell Rivers, Mary Roberts, Pauline Schirer, Edith Schrest, Alice Servies, Lawrence Sies, Grace Shull, Katherine Sperry, Elizabeth Stephens, Carmen Stephens, Catherine Stephens, Lloyd Stout, Dorothy Streibich, John Taylor, Harold Thomas, Frances Timmons, Katherine Vail, Edith Vannice, Robert Vanscoyce, Leslie Ward, Maxine Webb, Percyenne Webb, Wayne Weikel, Chester Weliver. Frank Westfall. Mary Margaret White, Julia Widener, Josephine Wilhite, Richard B 8 Wilkinson, Evelyn Williams, Hershel M Wray, Robert L Page Fifty-two Q f E 1 L E x SS CLA HMEN ES FR Page Fifty-th gZ7fL f,f,flfbi74'f,15fHKCfCff,f Milli X XT hG.?CeQ-AeE9X?ZX i? XXXEXX '-- V -ac.: P RUSSELL MARTIN, PRESIDENT WILLA HAMM, SECRETARY JANE BEESON, TREASURER SPONSORS Miss McCullough, Miss Harris, Miss Walkup, l Mr. Biddle l 8 B Oakley, Bernice Gobel, 'Morris Purcell, Kermit Russell Green, William Addler, Raymond Rankin, Hashel Grimes, Jean Albertson, Lawrence Rice, Everett Earl Hand, Kathleen Al1d1'9WS, MBTY Bernice Roach, James Harney, James BTH-dy, ESWU6 L. Rank, Ruth Frances Harrington, Katheryn Breedlove, Pauline Lmlile Scaggs, Harold Lester Harrison, Joy Burke, Helen Maria Sering, Waneta Harwood, Mildred Carpenter, Margaret Sperry, Dorothy Harwood, Rosa Mae l Coons Eldon Joe Stanford, Esther May Hudson, Kenneth y Coons, Ernest John Steele, Earl Hultz, Donald l Coons Maxine Mary Stewart, Vivian Keys, Helen , Davis, Henry Ward, Doris May Keys, Vera Eloise Davis, Maxine Nellie Young, Edgar Michael Lewellen, Kenneth Demoret, Lulu Zachary, Kenneth Mclntire, Ernest Dorsey, Dorothy Darline McKown, Charles Dunnington, Florence Amelia 8 A McMurry, Ralph Elkins, Donald Paul Macy, Merle Ellington, Austin Anderson, Robert Carl Martin, Catherine Fruits, Dorothea Mae Bayless- Harold George Martin, Martha Mildred Gleason, Margaret Frances Beeson' Ellen 'lane Miller, Clarence Green, Donald Evan Benton. Harold Moody, Agnes Viola Haase, Fremont Biron' Cnarlos Moore, Austin Havercamp, Otto Boone' Naomi Northcutt, Helen Hubble, Dorothy Britton, Magdeliee I-'avey, Martha James, Mary Emma Burroughs' William Peacock, Harold Jeffry, Reba May Collldwell' Dortnea Reep, Clarence Jackey, Billy Loren Couldwell, Stella Irene Reno, Jess Johnson, Harriet Rachel Cardefr Bessie Mae Sanford, Russell Kellison, Charles Claypool, Frances Sering, Kenneth Kostanzer, Raymond Edwin Cline, Harold Shelley, Mary Layson, Doris Coombs' 'lane Slater, John Paul Lee, Eula Mildred Cox' Earl Snyder, Robert McClure, Ida Mabel Cummings, clayton Stephens, Thelma McCormick, Lloyd Cnnningnain' Janice Thompson, Dora Opal McCormick, Lucille Delk5' Earl Tilney, Eustace Mclver, Mime Louise Dfflpr Herbert Walden, Ernest Miller, Wyaneta Douglass' Dorothy Mae Warbritton, Esther Myers, Robert Standly Everson' Mary Lee Watson, Evelyn Neal, Ernestine Fruits' Glen Watson, Maurice Niese, Irene May Fry' Elizabeth 'lane Wharff, Otis Gobel, Marguerite , lil I I I II NWI' ATI-IEN IAN Page Fifty-four EIGHTH GRADE 'E 111111111111 11 ' ' 44 SEVE TH GRADE CLAYTON SURFACE, PRESIDENT ANNA FRANCIS WHITTINGTON, SECRETARY RAYMOND KOSTANZER, TREASURER SPONSORS Mr. Burns, Miss Schweitzer, Miss Dennis, Miss Guilliams 'YB Beard, Gwendolyn Berryman, Pauline Brown, Geneva Caplinger, Maurine Cason, George Christy, Wilbur Clements, Lendoris Coddington, Airetta Coons, Harvey Corbin, David Corn, Nina Belle Cowan, Ralph Cunningham, Hubert Davenport, James Demaree, Bernice Ewoldt, Robert Fullenwider, Harry Fyffe, Gordon Gerard, Clifford Gillis, Marie Gold, Dorothy Gordan, Frieda Graham, Ruthanna Hall, Rag Hammitt, Dorothy Harwood, Dorothy Harwood, Ruth Havercamp, Mildred Houlehan, Jane Jeffery, Carl Keedy, William Kastanzer, Margaret Jane Krug, Ralph Leach, Eleanor Leas, Forrest Mastin, Mary Hannah Maxwell,fJNilliam Meagher, Frances Measel,.f--Della Middleton, Robert Miller, James' Milligang Glenn. , Moore, Mabel Mount, Ernest McCabe, Ona Parris, Leroy Pickett, Dorothy Reichard, Naomi Remly, Mildred Rice, Howard Ronk, Thomas Smith, Kenneth Lee Smith, Ellen Stephens, Harley Stephens, Dorothy Thompson, Ralph Tomlinson, Gordon Walden, Georgia Wilhite, Merle 7 A Agee, Paul Beecher, Barbara Phyllis Bell, Helen Louise Burns, Mary Elizabeth Carscallen, Ernest Glen Cane, Robert Chapman, Julia Clark, Estella Clore, Austin Charles Coffel, George Wesley Cooker, Harry Cornett, Charles Courtney, Lucile Madeline Cox, Nora Irene Cunningham, Gertrude Cummings, Margaret Curtiss, Homer B. Danforth, Herschel Lowell Deere, Dorothy Dean Demoret, James Kenneth Dye, Wallace Ellington, James Englishf Grace Esra, Leon Hubert Fadely, Ellen Elizabeth Fagan, Nina Foreman, William Funk, Florence Gentry, Evelyn Amanda Goldstein, Joseph Gordon, ,Raymond Virgil Gray, Mark Robert Hall, 'Charles V' Kelsey Hamm, Harold Hall, Herbert Harlow, Dorothy Louise Harrison, Chester Humphrey, Dorothy Irons, Thomas Wendell Kelly, Edward James Layne, Gregory Minter Layson, Mildred Mable Linderman, Edith Fern Lookabill, Robert McClamrock, Evelyn Marshall, Harry Maxwell, Austin Maxwell, Lawrence Michael, Chester Field Middleton, David Milligan, Raymond Montoya, Augustine Morrison, Beulah Mae Newlin, Edward Lee Peck, Ben Jackson Phillips, Dale S. Priest, Virginia Louise Shaw, Madge Simms, Dorothy Mae Slavens, Lola Elizabeth Smith, Anna Pearl Snyder, Margaret Louise Stone, Rachel Katherine Strong, Lucile M. Stump, Louise P. Surface, Clayton Allen Swazee, Marquis Taylor, Mary Frances Taylor, Thomas Leroy Thompson, Harold Bruce Thompson, Robert Joe Tutt, Madeline Louise Underwood, Mildred Odell Warren, Mary June Weliver, Helen Christine Whitaker, Charles Whittington, Anna Frances Wilkinson, Charlie Archie Wilson, Harry Harold Woody, Miles Frederick Young, Mildred Young, Walter ATI-IEN IAN Page Fifty-six fl i.n'W M4 ! w w ' 1 ,'1'l ws, M 5, V 1,4 fx , X Mr, NJA. M U 'Ag l 433 Q Ex xxx I ' l W 143 W W H I , M 'WW -WH LW M w NWI W W MW Q 'mm 4 W 05 Xi U W 'J W F W E WM P MQ I-IJ 1 ry' W M W 1' M s E M . fy mg 1 Ui 1 Q , Q Q, W , N w Mp5yHi5! f liauiigiiii, my MDL! gie ATHENIAN Page Fifty-sev n O 1111 fl 5qffq,e44M4 xxx xg xkxxx xxxxxxxxxxxx xxx 1 1? ATI-LEN IAN Page Fifty-eight v SCHOOL LIFE r l Y 5 f .Wm x x x x S ,sm-,.u I Q 011111111 u funn .- umumum 2-4 . on .X Xfx tile-93-PYVRTTT5 ...O . ,,,,,,,,,U-, ,, I E f . LUN X Xxx fN 2 Y I Iwi . I WHAT THE BRICK HAD TO SAY By FERN PETT fFirst Prizej Side by side in the trophy case rested the brick and the loving-cup-that is, they were supposed to be resting, but the brick looked rather restless and fidgeted around a great deal. 'GI guess itls about time I was moving on. I just hate to stay in one place more than a week or so. It gets so tiresome. c'I'Iuhl I donit think you should be tired-not much. I've been here since I9I5. So you see it isnat so had as you have imagined, and you wonit get skinny either. Look at my nice fat formlw '6But I've seen a lot of the world, more than some people think I have, but Ilm more than an ordinary brickg that is, Iim a Victory Brick. 'QI have adorned many trophy cases, rested in a black bag on long trips full of bumps, and I might add Iive had a few chips knocked off of my otherwise graceful form. Perhaps you'd be interested in hearing a little of my personal historyg so I will take time to tell itf, Chl I'd be delighted. It has always been a mystery to me why you were only a brick and yet so proud. I originally came from a shale pit, and after a long and somewhat tedious process I issued forth from a hot furnace, along with several of my brothers and sisters, a perfect specimen of a cbrick batf 'CI was shipped to Richmond, the citv of basketball, where I was to be a part of a beautiful new home which was being constructed near the school. Here I rested on the top of a high stack of bricks with many of my relatives. In my high position I was able to observe many of the passers by, nearly all of whom were students going to and from school. They had very interesting faces. uOne day, as I was observing, a strange thing happened. Two boys came near me and stopped. ATI-IEN IAN Page Sixty-one - A ZZ , or S 6There s a dandy there on topg they'll never miss it,' said one. M 'Letis take it. One little brick doesnjt mean much to them, but it means a world to us,' said the other. 4'lVIy heart swelled with pride to think that I, one out of a million bricks, was to mean the world to these two boys. I did not know what my future was to be, but I was happy just the same. 4'One of the boys moved me carefully from my resting place and slipped me into his overcoat pocket. I traveled to school where I was shown to several others and made over a great deal. uThat evening I was dressed in a lavish coat of white and placed in a bag. From the conversation about me I learned my future. I was to go to the first team that defeated Morton High in basketball. How thrilled I was! '4It was not long before the game between Morton High and Central High took place. There was a great deal of yelling and screaming and then the hub-bub quieted down. I was nearly drowned in tears and then handed over to some other people who did not seem so wonderful. MI soon changed my place of residence to Evansville. I liked this high school, for they seemed overflowing with pep and enthusiasmg I was given a new coat and decorated in harmonizing colors. I felt in the height of my glory. c'All at once I began to wonder, for I heard it rumored that a game was coming with G. H. S. Somehow I felt rather queer and my heart ached for fear I would have to leave my newly-acquired home. 'LThe clash came and after the battle I was handed over with foreboding threats to Greencastle. People swore I was the 'hoodoo brickf but still I began to enjoy moving around, for each time I got a new coat and new ribbons. uAnother week passed and this put me in the hands of Creencastle's fair op- ponent, Lebanon. At this time I received a new coat of black and gold with rib- bons to match. 4'This was the first time in my young life that I realized what true kindness was. Lebanon treated me wonderfully, and I began to wish that I would never Ieave them-and then, too, gold and black were so becoming to my complexion. 6'But I was not to remain happy long, for one of those fateful journeys again took place. The trip was not so bad as one might imagine, and I did not feel nearly so dizzy as I sometimes had on previous trips. The man in whose care I was kept a tight grip on me and several times I thought he would choke me to death, but I arrived safely in the building and was placed under a seat. I managed to peep out once in a while and observe the game, which was certainly exciting. Yells for both sides were given until I thought the leaders' lungs would burst. '4With the final shot of the gun I was whirled through the air and landed, with a fyip' and a 'ki-yi, in a corner of the bag, dizzy and rather shaken up but as happy as ever. I started home, when I discovered that I must go backg the game was not over vet. Then came my fate. I was handed over to Crawfordsville. This change, I found, wasnit so bad after all. ' HHow did they treat you there? Ilve heard that they have a wonderful school and lots of pep. Is it so?', queried the loving cup. ATI-IEN I AN Page Sixty-two Lb ii 5'-W5 J l I9 rf li QM M X L .,,,,,Mg . C .H hmmmk.bhQ.r x:1gxxsvXxNrr X,XEXb559uRR'XS2.i::1S rd li 'AI should say it is so. I was on display down town during the week end. When Monday came I started out by adorning the trophy case in the library. I felt more than proud now in my Gold and Blue coat and the satin ribbons which were tied in bows around my neck and waist. They took me before chapel and everybody cheered and yelled for me-I began to get 'weak-kneed for fear they would ask me to make a speech and felt somewhat frightened when I looked down into all the stu- dents' faces. I had never before realized how marvelous C. H. S. was and I began to wonder if there was a school in the state to equal it. Another trip and I landed in the hands of a rather wildly-excited bunch down the line. They wore red sweaters with large white 4W's' on them-trying to look collegiate, but they were scarcely effective. 6'You certainly have traveled a great deal. No wonder you're so proud. But, tell me, is there any place you were especially fond of?,' 4'Yes I have traveled, but still there is one place I love best. Oh! how I long to be back in my old place on the the trophy case in C. H. S. Library just to see the smiling faces look up at me and admire my beauty. It would send a thrill down my spinal cord just to hear them sing 4Hereis to the man that wears the C '. IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOVVS NO LUCK By ANNA HILL fSec0nd Prizej Toddy Thompson was striding across the school yard, whistling a rollicking school song. It was Friday and his Botany notebook had been accepted, so his spirits found expression in the slightly original interpretation of the song. Suddenly a gust of brisk March wind lifted his hat and blew it into a clump of bushes nearby. As he pursued and rescued it, a half-folded sheet of lavender-tinted note paper swirled across the path and lodged in the bush beside it. Toddy picked up the paper and turned quickly to see if the individual from whose hand or notebook the wind had snatched it, was in sight. He caught a glimpse of a blue skirt dis- appearing around the corner of the school building. Further than this no one was to be seen. As Toddy looked down at the sheet of scented paper which lay in his hand he saw the initials T, Tf, Hum, thatis funny, my initials, just as if to say 'Travel, you have the map'.', Then he read the following message which was written in a sprawly feminine hand: Won't you meet me at the main entrance of the library tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock? I am sure you can help me out of a serious difficulty which I can't very well write aboutf' It was signed KV. B. '4That's queer. Who's V. B., anyway? And why should she be writing to me? Thereis that little freshman, Virginia Brice, who works with me at the same table in Botany. Still I've never talked to her very much. And what difficulty could she be in that I could help her out? It might be Vera Brown, but I haven't seen her since I helped her sell tickets at the Junior play. Could it be Vivian Butler? She turned me down pretty hard the last time I asked her for a date, and two dollars and a half of my last week's allowance went on violets I sent her, too. --I ATI-IEN I AN Page Sixty-three .Qmw.wssmrx,rrww I was just thinking it was time for me to stop, but perhaps she's relenting now. She gave me a mighty friendly smile when I passed her this morning. I believe she was going to stop and talk, but that Senior, Tevis, came up as usual, and, of course, she walked off with him. But she did take the trouble to say 'I'll see you later., Maybe this is-but what could the mix up be? I'll just wait, it might be I can get a laugh on Tevisfi , The more Toddy considered the matter, the more he convinced himself that his last conjecture was the correct one. At any rate there could be no harm in investi- gating. Gradually the pleasant anticipation of the meeting drew his earlier doubts out of his mind, and he began to find time dragging. The big library clock had just struck four when Todcly ventured forth from his shadowy corner in which he had been waiting for the last quarter of an hour, his appearance clearly showing the marks of a long and diligent toilet. To think that the belle of the Senior class had written to him, a mere Freshman, for assistance out of a difficulty! Hearing the swish of a skirt behind him Toddy turned to see the little Freshman, Virginia Brice, smiling up at him as if she would like to stop and talk, but his condescending nod caused her to change her mind apparently, for she passed on with an encouraging 'fHellof' Almost immediately the sound of voices drew Toddy's attention to Vivian Butler and the treasurer of the Senior class, Tevis, as they were slowly approaching. 44Why doesn't that fellow leave? Toddy mumbled to himself. 4gWe don't want him hanging around. She looks bored to death. I should think he'd take the hintf' In order to enjoy the sight of Vivian getting rid of the class officers he darted behind a large pillar. Although not meaning to be an eavesdropper, he could not help hearing the intruderis question: 44What was the meaning of the postscript in your note yesterday? What's the matter? queried Tevis. 4'Oh, it's the St. Patrick's dance Monday night. I must get some one to take Marion. You know my cousin who has come to visit me. The only person I can think of who can be pressed into service at the last minute is Toddy Thompson, that little freshie. Oh, no, I would not ask him myself. Heis conceited enough to think I was paying attention to him instead of using him for a convenience. Be- sides it would flatter him to think you, the treasurer of the senior class, were asking him to do a favor. By this time Toddyis face was flushed, and he was about to start forth angrily from his hiding place, but curiosity curbed his wrath, and he continued to listen. '6But suppose he refuses, what then?,7 f'Don,t worry, he won't refuse. If he balks at first, just tell him sheas a cousin of mine and heill break his neck to do it. But don't you dare promise that simp more than one dance on my programii- Todcly noticed how coquettishly she smiled up into the senior's face. At these last words he jammed his cap on his head, and shoving both hands into the depths of his pockets, he stalked out, nodding curtly at the pair as he passed. I,ll show youf, he muttered to himself. Ulust wait and see! He had gone but a few steps when, turning to see what the schemers were doing an not watching what he was doing, he bumped squarely into some one. Wheeling around, he saw the little freshman, Virginia, prettily recovering from the shock of the collision. Toddy hesitated not a second. ATI-IEN IAN , ,, U 71mc4f,4,.,,fvf.f.ff44f:.c1sf+..,fm. m.xs.:mvmxm xxxx::r ,, n , W ii 4'Will you go with me to the St. Patrick's dance Monday night? he blurted out, hardly recognizing his own voice in his astonishment at himself. 45, Q I-I-H she stammered in surprise. ' uYou aren,t engaged alreadyg are you? Will you go?7, he urged. HWhy-a-eh-lid like to,', and she smiled up at him in a frank, friendly fashion. Toddy wondered as he looked down into the brown, sparkling eyes of the rosy cheeked girl why he had never noticed before how pretty she was. , 'cAre you-er-going my way?,, He couldnit have told himself which direction 1 that was, but they sauntered through the big doorway and across the windy lawn. Toddy thrust his hand into his pocket vigorously and crumpled up a 'folded sheet of lavender-tinted paper which he had carefully placed there the day before. as SOPHOMORE COMPOSITION SEMINAR In February, seventeen members of the Sophomore class organized a seminar in English composition, the purpose of which is to encourage a greater interest in creative writing. The students meet every two weeks to read and criticise original essays, poems, or stories. For charter membership the qualifications were a grade of 'cB', in English and a genuine interest in written composition as an art. Applicants for membership must now have a grade of MAN in English and submit an orignal manuscript to be con- sidered by the organization. The following are the officers: , l Owen Hamm ,,...,..,., ........,.......,. P resident Kenneth Martin ......,.... ,.......,, V ice-President Nancy Hyde ,...,,,,,,,,,. ....,,,,........,.,.... S ecretary Miss Ballard ,,,,,,,,,, .......... F aCLllty Sp0I1SOI' X arf? U E' age fb ga ..J. L sea ATHEN IAN .M Page Sixty-tive p 4' ff f? -- Q, i , 'mf f441ff,ffMff,f.- .wal .414-412V lf X X . Qt- QM A ,, ff'ff4i4+'ff 1 ' F' .f'. Q, X. x,x. . ,aww vmw. K W W t l v Z4 ,l fl ,J lll ll 1' VV HAT COUNTS fPrize Poemj fi Take heed, my boy, don't stop to talk About what you,ve in mind, li Keep to yourself whate7er you plan 1 'Tis sa-fer far you,ll find. xi Keep mum, and up and at it now, 'X, For always it is true M You never will get credit for ll The thing you meant to do. l The plan of which you stop to talk lf May make a heater greatg l The thing you had in mind to do May happen while you waitg ' What your achievement might have been I No credit is to youg l' What counts, my boy-and that alone- l ls but the thing you do. -ROBERT ELMORE, '25 ., ,, ,fjltyx ATHEN lAN Page Sixty-six S alt.. Q O, Q4 f!i69i4MC',',7,!,4,ff,f.1.f6'.165f.C1f6fi66EL6HgktR?XXX, xx,szr,r,rrX , F5 W ' tix ,W .3 3 '35 Z! U H gli X 'W ' Q 4 lf :Co IX U K R Q6 in., , , -rw W, K SENIOR PLAY ' Miss Dorthy Remley very ably coached the Senior Class Play, 4'The Boomer- angf, given at the Strand Theatre Monday, May 19, 1924. Gerald Sumner, a young doctor, has just opened an office in Hartford, Connec- ticut. He hires Miss Virginia Zelva for his secretary and this mysterious young lady attracts many patients, among them one '4Bud7' Woolbridge suffering from love- sickness. Miss 'Grace Tyler, the object of Budis affections, Mrs. Woolbridge, Marion Sumner, Lawyer DeWitt and Grace Ludlow are the other characters entering into the story. Cast of Characters Dr. Gerald Sumner .,,,,... .r,,,...,.....r,r.i,.,,...,.... .,.............. ....,....,, R o b ert Dinwiddie Miss Zelva ,...,,,,.,,...,...,,,......,.i,.,, 3 .......,,. ..............,,,,.,...,,,... I ane Jones Mrs. Creighton Woolbridge .,,..... , ........,, Josephine Stubbins S'Bud,, Woolbridge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ........,....,. B anks Christy Grace Tyler ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, r.,,,,......., G retchen Scharf Marion Sumner ...,,,.... ............. R llth Sharlklill Gertrude Ludlow t,,.,.,,..,, ...,...........,... D olores Euler Mir, Stone ,,,,,YVV,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,.. K enneth Warbritton Hal-fly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,.,i... A lbert Thompson Emile ,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, ....,.,..,. G len Robertson Preston DeWitt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YYY,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,.........,,,........,..,.............................. CHSICI' WlllSOH Reception Guests-Elizabeth McClamrock, Mildred Flannigam, Margaret Donahue, Bernard Suverkrup, Howard Harris, and Charles Jones. ,L SEP! ATHENIAN W Page Sixty-seven y gg A J IN. ,.....-......-.---------.--4 ' -J' v . ,A,, .. X f -f rf f- . ' q -f ,-ff 1 f ,ef-,Y .-T -------f-'----nf-F -- - --- ---'- f -. V -- . . - - x x ' ' 5 'f f 'f ' ' ---5fl2'i .:lf'9S' ' 5 s.LalL,ii,,rEi7j13f,,1,.L,..-......-,...,--..c.- . . nl ,..x 35.3 13-5 5. D -X -f DT '57 HARABIAN NIGHTS HArabian Nightsf, a clever three act comedy was presented by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Reception, given at the Masonic Temple May 15, 1924. George Garrett as Arthur Hummingtop, the main lead of the play, spatted very realistically with his mother-in-law, played by Betty Moon, who was also his guar- dian while his wife, Mildred Peterson, was absent. An affair of Arthur's with Rosa Columbier, whom Catherine Bostic portrayed as a very natural chorus girl, gave an ideal suspense element. In addition, Carol Klinger as Ralph Omerod and Catherine Gilbert as Daisy Maitland added more romance, While Forrest Atkinson as Joshua Gillibrand gave a humorous touch as the son who was so tied to his 1nother's apron strings. Even Lucile Summers and Dwight Dunbar as well trained servants uv' rr-'A Were prone to laugh at his antics. Arthur Hummingtop ........... Ralph Omerod ....,....,.,,c, Joshua Gillibrand ,,A...,o.... Watts ..,......,............,...........,,., Mrs. Hummingtop ............ Mrs. Gilllbrand ........,.... Daisy Maitland .............. Rosa Columbier .,.......... Eliza ....................,......... Cast of Characters ............George Garrett ........Carol Klingel' .............Forest Atkinson ...Dwight Dunbar .Mildred Peterson ...Elizabeth Moon Katherine Gilbert ...............Kathryn Bostic ..............Lucile Summers G .i3STl4lQ. N l AN Page Sixty-eight v-,W WJ ? ,w+.'fi7Ifgu if?-'W ZZ- M 7277747679Hf'y'i'E'Q3i'736i4 M' E' 19+ Tl 22 E f ' -. '..--.Q.n :f 4219. HONOR BRIGHT A The Dramatic Club presented an exceedingly clever play at the High School Auditorium December 18, 1924-Honor Bright by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson. The humorous plot centered around a case of mistaken identity. Richard Bar- rington had invited his fiance, Tot Marvel, who was an actress, to his home in order that his mother, Mrs. Barrington, and his Uncle and Aunt, Bishop and Mrs. Carton might see her. ln the meantime, Honor Bright, a book agent, appears and the Bishop mistakes her for Tot. Richard persuaded her to pretend to be his fiancee for one evening, since Tot had not arrived. She consented when he promised to buy a set of her books. Finally, the belated Tot appears but Richard has found out Honor is better suited to him than Tot. He sends for Bill Drum, a former sweet- heart of Tot's, and everyone finds his mate and is happy. Cast of Characters Q Watts ........... Foster .................................... Michael ..................,........... Richard Barrington ............ Bishop Carton ................... .lames Schooley ....,.......... Mrs. Barrington ,.,,.... Mrs. Carton ,...........,. .. Honor Bright .........i, Annie ......,.,..,....,......... Maggie ...,.............. Tot Marvel ..,..,...... Simpson .....,...,,,... J ones ........,............. Bill Drum .......,, ...... k item il .............Nathan Pickett ..........Jack Purdue ,..........Gerald Flood ...................Jack Corbin Broaddus Gerard I ..........Earle Barnes .........,....lsabelle Dodd ...Elizabeth Moon ...............Anna Chapman .,......,....Lucile Summers .......,...Mary Hammitt .Catherine Willis ........,.....Robert Brown ...........,Russe1 Rice Q ............Forrest Atkinson ill l l f- 7 '.'4g'T 'g :T?'T ' W' Y .r.-it:-il-AN 4144. ' Page Sixty-nine Frances Alfrey 'Q 41i6fiffWf76fFfffffff2f4f41Aff hmr.r.r.mx.mm:mms:nw XXNXXXX. , . ..,. xx.xxxx 3 SOPHOMORE PLAY '4Blundering Billyi' was presented by the Sophomore class November 24, 1924, at the high school auditorium. The plot was very clever and the respective parts were well portrayed. Much credit is due Miss Caster who ably coached the production. Ezra Tuttle ...,,.......t,,.. Lieut. Griswald ....,....e Dorothy Tuttle ..........., Cast of Characters ..Merle Sparger asper Cow: Robert Pruitt Blundering Billy .......i..,,, ,.,,,..,,., Clarissa Burnham ........... ,..,....,...... A gnes McNutt Capt. Hank Dibble ........, ....,.......,, D avid Johnson Woyo San .....................,,,. ....,.......,. B eatrice Bell Sing Toy ,,,,,,,,,r4, ,......,... H arold Everson EDUCATIONAL PAGEANT The Educational Pageant, 4'The Light , was presented at the high school audito- rium Friday, November 21, 1924, under the direction of Miss Minnie Williams. This presentation, which consisted of eleven glimmers, was the best of its kind that has ever been given. Pauline Wilkinson, as Education, and Jack Purdue, as Any City, in the diffi- cult leads were especially well adapted to their parts. The other characters were also well chosen and helped to make the Pageant a success. ATI-IEN MXN Page Seventy O I l I 5iMU,4',',4,,,f,,h, 4444, ..f44f4f1ff,f4f, ,mxs xmas ,,,,,,,M,,, mmf 2 I 5 N-N 3 59 fvggopafqzgpop A .g4p7oyA ,vzva 4931175 span U f., ana- -f,a2g.m,:Qy - f as-2 I ll C il 'X 7 ti it J I ff' .. - , Xe Us ' 4 l it fi' , Ki- f'!, W l iw 5 fl iris 'f fl AlL,f4l-45GfXx, ar Qng:i,c ffl N MUSIC DEPARTMENT The Music Department of Crawfordsville High School is composed of Junior and Senior High School orchestras, Girls' and Boys' Glee clubs, Junior Girls' Glee Club, the Band, Girls' Sextette, and String Quartette. For the past three years the music department has been under the capable di- rection of Miss Flora Rogers, who has produced some excellent work. It has played a very important role this year in supplying musical programs for chapel exercises, parent-teachers meetings, and many other public affairs. This spring the entire department will go to Indianapolis, where it will com- pete for various honors in the State Music Contest. Considering the creditable work which the organization has been doing, its chances for winning seem to be at least equal to the other competitors. The two Glee Clubs assisted by the Orchestra gave a minstrel in February for HThe Winter Frolicf, which was quite a success. The Spring Concert given by the entire department is expected to be the crowning event of the year ll ATHENlAN S cd Page Seventy-one THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra has been especially prominent in chapel and has responded willingly to anything which it has been asked to do. The Band, the liveliest atom of the Music Department, furnishes enthusiastic inspiration for various athletic activities, such as pep meetings, football and basket- ball games, often appearing in special costumes. Both the String Quartette composed of Jessie Mae Kirby, Margaret Dennis, Joseph Thomas and Bernard Hughes and the Girls Sextette composed of Katherine Gilbert, Betty Moon, Marian Stanford, Margaret Dennis, Katherine Dorsey and Regina Herron, have furnished special programs for Chapel, Kiwanis Club and other organizations. THE CHINA SHOP On May 9, 1924, the C. H. S. music department gave the operetta, The China Shopf' The stage setting was especially effective and a special group dance between acts was one of the outstanding features of the evening. ATI-LEN l AT--I Page Seventy-two . ? 1111 111111111111 111111111 xxx , -, ' fgfflf, ,NUALJ 1 H,,,,1uu. .. , 1 hlflf hQXXtf.hRPff,iXx TKYXXYXQNA 5X s -,Y - . . - ...-.-X.--...-..... W it NI II' IIN II II ' III W I We I II I I I I I: I .I I H WI' I I w II II I I I I I s I I I 1 I II I1 WIIII .III ff lflZ71gYZpf5f,fiffffffzffflllffffqfff ED w-AYXYXXM , I 1 1 1 1 I 3 I X5 XI X- rex. MNx i mm'-Bram K ,,,,,,,,,, A I, ,, ,Hp M, WH. ., ,, Mar I - , x , ..,, ,, ,4,, ,mMQg. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Glee Clubs have carried on much the same program as the orchestra. This spring the boys will sing before the convention of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs at Indianapolis. The girls appeared before the local music club and sang 4'Waltz by Faust. The Junior Girls Glee Club was organized this year as a preliminary train- ing class for the senior clubg the members being selected from the ,Iunior High School. The club has shown unusual musical ability in many appearances at chapel exercises. BOYS, GLEE CLUB I I If I iv M-:MII ,, A , If any ATHENIAN Page Seventy-three Q H!!f4J45ffA4l4f?f!4644C'Cf9Cffff Sikh? www2bXNWW . A ,, ,-x. X.x.x, 3. W , fi ti DRA TORY N it Arm 1 DEBHT f,f'X. Wrlx , K f .f T ' M7 W - 4 Y E A A . ,gV: 'lyV eff ,sg The study of Oratory and Debate trains the student to be an intelligent thinker and speaker. The ability to speak to any group of persons in terms which they will all understand is not easily acquired and since a speaker is judged by the use of his countryls language the study of oratory and debate has been introduced for the pur- pose of unlocking his personality. Mr. Hopper is the debate instructor and also sponsor for the newly organized debate society, one of the most enthusiastic organizations in the school. Miss Har- ris, public speaking instructor acts as coach for several of the oratorical contests. 1 925 The Miss Anna Willson Memorial Contest will make its first appearance May lst this year. This will be an oratorical resembling the Central Indiana contest and is open to any student in Crawfordsville High School. Alumni and friends of C. H. S. who knew and loved uMiss Annan were instrumental in organizing this event, the purpose of which is to serve as a memorial to our beloved educator. Crawfordsville High School is always admirably represented in the State Discussion which branch involves a combination of both oratory and debate. This year Kenneth Dodson won the local elimination contest against a field of five competitors speaking on The proposed child labor amendment to the Constitution. Kenneth will next compete in the county contest held in Crawfordsville in the early part of May. 1 924 The Central Indiana Oratorical contest was held in Noblesville last May. Craw- fordsville was represented by Rebecca Whittington and George Beatty who won a first and fourth respectively. This year this Oratorical will be held in Crawfords- ville. Miss Harris, who is the coach, promises some strong veteran representatives. tatives. ATHEN lAN Page Seventy-four af 4 QSCQY- N, WSC N L X ,,,,m .MMA WLM, if,-4444 432464-6+ A, FDMAQQQ ,, , x f NEGATIVE TEAM Williams Gibson Sigmond Rice KOKOMO DEBATE On Friday, April 24, 1925, the Crawfordsville debating teams will debate the Kokomo High School teams on the question, Hliiesolvedz That the several states shall establish lndustrial Courts similar to the Kansas planf, Members of the Crawfordsville teams will be: Affirmative-Henry Jackman tCaptain,l, Walter Haney, Lawson Whitaker, Negative-George Beatty fCaptainJ, Ward Williams, Harvey Sigrnond. The debate promises to be an excellent one and C. H. S. is counting on these representatives to carry off the honors. With the interest in forensics increasing all the while, Crawfordsville expects to do better work next year and carry off more honors. THE NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST The purpose of the National Oratorical contest is to promote an interest in the United States Constitution and to find the best orator of the secondary schools in the United States. The contest in this state is sponsored by the State Bar Association and the Indianapolis News and worth while prizes are given. A California High School student gained the honor and fame last year. The Crawfordsville representative this year is Rebecca Whittington who with 'The Constitutionw for her subject has successfully won three eliminations, the local, ATHEN IAN the county, and the ninth congressional district, carrying the school colors which have been highly honored in years before when such alumni as Nevin James, himself E ' a national winner, and David Peck and Willis Johnson represented their school. J fi? ff I f 'AID QL. Page Seventy-tive W i ,I tl it 1. F 1 Ii ,. W , A mQff4A44f,4f,4ff4fffffffe44144ee44 aesaaaaaaaasaamassa ll I i A- J AFFIRMATIVE TEAM ll Jackman Beatty Sparger Greene ' TRIANGLE DEBATE I The Sixteenth Annual Triangular Debate was held in Lebanon, Frankfort, and Crawfordsville on Thursday evening Feb. 12, I925. 4 The subject discussed was Resolved: That the power of the Federal Supreme , Court to declare statutes unconstitutional shall be restrictedf' The Crawfords- ville affirmative team composed of Henry Jackman, fCaptainj, Merle Sparger, and , George Beatty was defeated by the Frankfort Negative team at Crawfordsville. I The Crawfordsville Negative team consisting of George Gibson, Captain, Harvy it Sigmond, and Clarence Green were defeated by the Lebanon Affirmative team at I Lebanon. Frankfort won the debate. Due to the sudden illness of Paul McDowell 'r I' and Harve Sivmond the teams were somewhat handica ed. , Y D PP I . I 3 CATHEDRAL DEBATE On Monday, March 9, 1925, in Crawfordsville and Indianapolis a dual debate was held between C. H. S. and Cathedral High School of Indianapolis. X The subject for discussion was the same as that used in the Triangular Debate. The Crawfordsville Affirmative team lost to the Cathedral Negative team at Indi- J anapolis. The Crawfordsville Negative team was also defeated by the Cathedral i Affirmative team at Crawfordsville, giving Cathedral the debate. The personnel , of the Crawfordsville teams was as follows: Affirmative-Henry Jackman CCap- ,film-,IG tainl, Merle Sparger, George Beatty, Negative-George Gibson fCaptainl, Ward M Williams, Clarence Greene. F151 2? MHQN IAN Page Seventy s x -sm.-.. Q' M lfllll lllfl 'ff t 1 p g Q A .,,,,,,,f1f,f1fff.f.,...,,..i4ff.mczf mv: r.xvmwwsvz+fSSxrrr , Q.. nnnnn'nnnnTn'rfnnffnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmrmrmnnnnnnggummm-ann V iTl5'TI'-TIEIEI'-TIEUTI '?l5I5'LTL5 N T-T :Isl sag! Sy fl m ix.- w ill T T . - lf ' 4 l Qi l X A .ll Co HI So l ' s I 5 ' wil l l l'+-1T'l?t ll SCOPE OF THE ORGANIZATIONS The students of Crawfordsville High School work on a curriculum as extensive as that of any Junior College. Each student attending the high school is taking a special course, and his inter- est for the subject is shown through his departmental activities. The departments having clubs representative of them are: English, Latin, Agri- cultural, Music, Commercial, Science, Home Economics, Public Speaking, Debate, '6C', Club, and Seminar Club. Each of these clubs has its special duty toward helping the school. They create a school spirit which is not developed through athletics. They instill an interest in the subjects taught in school. We have many organizations in C. H. S. and each has its own particular duty. It is with the help of the student body that they are achieving the goal they Work toward. v 5' ' Qi 1 C ATI-IEN IAN CT Page Seventy-seven . L 11,11 Q! 151111411 411111541111 xxxxxx xx xx x xxxx ATHEN IAN The publication of a year book is seldom recognized as the work of an or- ganization, but the 1925 ATHENIAN, as all its predecessors, is the work of an organized student staff. The purpose is to give a complete summary of all high-school activities and organizations by means of pictures and student write ups. The ATHENIAN staff is chosen from the senior class every year by members of the faculty who base their judgment on the ability and dependability of the indi- vidual. lt is considered one of the highest honors of the four years school work to gain a place on this staff. The 1925 ATI-IENIAN has a stiff-backed molloy cover and has an issue of one thousand copies. The outstanding features are the duotone inserts, which are the work of the student artists and add color to the book. These inserts, as all other art work in the book, follow the Greek motive, thus giving uniformity to the book. ln addition there are nine pages of snap-shots, and more pages are de- voted to the various classes and a student joke section. In this way an attempt has been made to make the book representative of the entire student body instead of stressing the annual as a senior publication. GOLD AND BLUE To Support All School Activities The familiar saying Hmcllow with agen cannot be applied to our school paper, since it boasts a scant two years existence, but since its organization, it has won recognition as one of the ten best papers of the state and has been admitted as a member of the High School Press Association. A During 1924 the Cold and Blue was edited by members of the junior class whose qualifications suited them for the work. However a new arrangement was made when a class in journalism was organized the present semester. All mem- bers of the class are reporters and every month there is a regular rotating staff which gives each student an incentive for work. Under the competent advice of Mr. Burgess the technique and style of news writing is developing noticeably and the paper has become an important part of the school curriculum. T The Gold and Blue is issued every Friday and has a circulation of one thou- sand copies. It is a four page, newsy paper, attempting to reach both students and parents with its versions of school news and life. The platform adopted last semester is worthy of notice: To boost C. H. S. To unify school spirit. To foster clean sportsmanship. To give honor where honor is due',. To form and influence student thought. To encourage worthy school enterprises. ii l96 I 1 if Mi 553 ii lv ATI-flQN LAN t rid Page Seventy-eight 1 A' X Tf4Zp9Q,f44,ff,444ff,A ccf,fx,f,1mfff4f44z1f4ff4444 ww X N N N H Xxxwxxwwewmwag' ' ,g2,x,,,. .,..1iQ 'uf ' 'ZATHENMN STAFF H925 5 . . , I ,,AA V f , Vg , ..-, :V - Q .4-5 :-,,-1, - f ' Edin, in :Auf . ' A , . Q 5ffZ.,,..,.t., ,l'4f244,17 'Q E fi WW Ms , U Q 'mt asm-Sf .1 X M9401-V,. f,x,f74f-4 Zinn 11.,cw'40L X52 r. 14744, bv? f-4,rAf x- , '17 V P517 MJD' ff 153 .K , , fm. ,,. ,TVX . .. . ihg 2 W- .P f y Aff fa 9 4 ' f V-Spf.-v, fd- .ilfeffw 'LMI 'f Q1 iiffwld mn' fff 1 gn A 0 'Qu xf w GJ M Y-XFX' I 'W' dv 41 gkf .. -'V 3 A iw, . R www ,WN ,M-1 ,VW 'gl 4 4' V pf- af , Dx Sr,-ff vL f 'L f 1 ' Q 1, . 5 I Assz. Alwxwunilydil L, VA I 7 I Qx M ATHENIAN x C I X X X ,Lff464F!f!Z,f,1515f655f566f3M16,,61'f6M Thi ROMA X, PAQ XAAXTQXS h?,hk,?XRT.E5 AER. . 45 to sur:-our Au. scuool. Acnvmu V-'UV cf.-f - P' - Z Ufdnilk, llldluu, rhhy, Fehmry 6, 1925 ,. , , Nmbefz WINTER FRULIC IS c UEBATERS ENTER UN A WMM THUHFIUV MHMS' X '4?Q usr Pnfmmnuus .E 3 PIAN mc Pl-LP MEI-:11Nc W runs or HARD wnmgy' - 4 6' ?. comm-ru-5 ,-1 .- Lixlcn, Gang! fp 77 - -I-RMNGULAR DL Q 1 The Roaring By' --. , V 6' ,YT H V, . ce Q p1,,,mi,,g L, ,, .U ,O T unsmxv The mm- A st? nawume ,nm Z eyes .--f - 4 609 '-fx XG Cb P YQ .. A 4, ,9 XS, M0 xx'-'af-4' THE com AND BLUE db 'S' A M' Q Q WAX vex-3:55 QW: Publixhed weekly by the uname, of me J-mm cm, of cuwmdmnl., Ind., 1 ,bln 8 .Emi ,Q K xx X -xx X , mga school 4-xv 00 Q4 Q l ',,,nxvB xg vc Vx P'.',Ww. .,. 4 hw '43 -5' p me xxxiw PD xvxqfmg, M6 xv N, EDITORIAL snrr .fm be Q f wdxh ,wang wxwxx-. Y. my '13, saam.a,..cm.f..,.. ..,..................,...,,. mmf. wmmNmN An- qfl yer.,- ' xxx. 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Q 0 as STORY or oun I U Q 0 71, 1-5611105 .0 COUNTRY ' DHS E CDAVYB ' ,ms ' f Sn,,,h 'me p 'en ff '16 9 .4 .h uf., , - gal xii 7,5 xx. - ,A V , ,X y .f nf- gulf 14' xr-' ... .,. ,, vu, Inu, X' ff I ,ye A ' 1 . wr ,num .-r gm- I,-xv Un..-.1.l ,..- lffdyxv ' nm . f A Hu.. , R Z A ,HA 221. A,,,.,.my Nw u .. Goo! IvHf en.vI'1-I-shxllg M. I. Wu tc H - ' frm, ww-,,,,,,' hw,., ' xxe tl . Ou . 1 g 1 U 141. I, U T N ng xhaa me Egqxxu- u me Best. 1l4--my xx. razlahrcl. nw pr.--lu.-., :ff-xx'Q.,,fff 0vr..,r, Uh my H., MUNI ,mg.:.x. M...-?'31 ruff, - ---F ,xv M4 ,-X. , W, 01 H11-1' --ru vm-riw., 1l..-, fwlfv- ' x f, , .lf wx 1-1-V-, fun , xxxuxf' xuv. lxuf ch' Q J I, In 1 mi ,, mm., ,, rm, 1 ,Hr-ny lv 01,1 l fm, ,N 1' Lin A mt? zxngxtxggtikw 53:1 -B' mix-I .i'Ei'i,CIL1..1Ll'i.,,i','iz1.2E1fIId X fwwfmg' 4:37 -11:11 ,LM .upf-. mmlxpxx-1-K 'ww No yxnxi ' ,X me x N.-vu.-n, 4l.1,1i.1mg ilu' ..mj..rf X A. f vf,n. f,,.,f .lm f' 1.1-1.x-0 gm X.. 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' 'fmt m..,, ff N. xxx. 5 ,.x.x-TAM, xx- nw .nxt Vw,,.xx qgxxum ,...x.-- WM,-xx -v,,,,. x ,,,,.,.,,m,,,' N22 mm,l,h.unpinm' ML 7-HEP f In ,,,,jk,,r7'fx'l,,,nr.l vl1,.,,,Il ml ,.,,,. . x-P-Tux QM, xx-' l3.u,x..4-V Wu W - NN wfk ,.Ax.,Q1'm....x1!'fl I-px .. ur.-3.2 1.-ul.. mi. y.-1.1-, nn.. 1..rJ m., up Unuc s fw-,,, ,um m.,.,,: ,Wu ,,,jff '- x.wiw,, ,.x,,.a:'.:...grx .. .-,,--vJ.1,.xvaf.g gum-' --- , f '.H'rr:-'rxx1-'rv-w'M---- .- I--Sf..-f.1Jff f.. .?54km.. 5 4...,,ir,,g,Q!,,,.,f ,jj', Super-feature Pichlre 'AMERICA' Sponsored by The P. T. A. Q x 1 I K ix fm 5 I Page Eeighty ATI-IEN MAN -iti- M M-----f-WM M, - f K, f W' . it . A ,J -,:., W .'.T'Q'7.fQ .,: 1'g 'XT 'Tx 9' ...,.,M, ., Mu - s 111 Action HS C1 lism 3 T11 1.1 Io f the O View A ATHEZ-N 'MM A Page Eighty-one mm 1 nw- --7 L, ,-A Q95 Z' ,f Q X W, . . .. . , f?n94f4YJ 7ff!4'f.'ff ff-'1-'f-1 H xx spy xi xl .515 sxsga V K THE ENGLISH CLUB The English Club was organized in 1921 by Miss Minnie Williams. Unly seniors are eligible to membership. The purpose of the club is to do research work in both divisions of Literature, the English, and the American. It has always been characteristic of Miss Williams to have presented in the programs things rarely found in texts, and as she has done much research work herself, she has most successfully fulfilled her aims. Characteristic of the programs was the dramatization of several scenes from Macbeth, which Were given in public this year. The officers are: President-Dorothy Eller. Vice-President-Frances Robbins. Secretary-Treasurer-Lucile Summers. .,, ' 'ff PLUS ULTRA CLUB This is an organization to which only Vergil students are eligible for member- ship. 1t was organized by Miss Knox in 1919. Cicero students are no longer eligi- ble to membership as they formerly were. The purpose of the club is to expand upon the History, Latin Language, and Mythology, of the Mediterranean and 1taly of the early centuries. The Programs consist of talks, contests, and explanations pertaining to the classics. 1 The officers are: X President-Frances Robbins. Vice-President-Florence Cornett. Secretary-Treasurer-Elizabeth Coons. cur BoNo CLUB 3 This is another honorary society which requires its members to take Cicero. This l is the first year in which this club has functioned. The purpose of the club is about the same as that of the Plus Ultra and the programs too are very much alike. Miss Knox is responsible for this organization, also. The officers are: President-William Black. Vice-President-Lois Slater. Secretary-Treasurer-Mary Kelly. CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical Club is composed of any students who are taking Latin, but students of the first year are urged to attend. The club was organized with the purpose of interesting students taking first year Latin, especially, in the study of advanced Latin and mythology. lnterest in the programs and activities of the club has been unusually good this year, through the efforts of the sponsors Miss Ward. Miss Knox and Miss Woody. The Classical Club was responsible for the drill of the Roman Armyw, Which made up an act ir1 Miss Minnie Williams' pageant, c'The Light? Other events Were debates, discussions, contests and plays. V The officers are: President-June Endean. Vice-President-Mary Kelly. Secretary-Treasurer-Aquilla Groves. ATHEN lAN 4 ,K Page Eighty-two 'ti Page Eighty-th ree 'fr' 'S 4Q!!'1Ff!.'fff.4f4! f-'-f 'T' ' Sgn.w.xs.3ts,ag.s,x.xqAsgnsLLy.gi45,N3 rQt an M . . . .. .. , . , .1- M ,MWLW W ii AGRICULTURAL CLUB The Agricultural Club came into existence last year and it is now upon a iirmly established basis. Its aims are: to promote practical and better agricultureg to form a connecting link between the school and the communityg and to promote co-opera- tion and leadership among persons interested in agriculture. The programs of the club consist of talks by prominent farmers and business men. The members also contribute to the programs withtalks, debates, music, and other forms of entertainment. The membership of this club is open to any person who shows sufficient in- terest in the problems of the farm. The officers are: President-Edward Kirkpatrick. Vice-President-Clarence Dye. Treasurer-Kenneth Wray. 1,,,,,.M..MM..4-- COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Department is one of the largest of our school, therefore it is among the foremost. After all, it is the business world that will call most of the students of C. H. S., and it is the Commercial Club which offers early technical train- ing for acquiring solutions to problems of business life. This is the fourth year of the club's organization. The officers are: President-Leonice Shanklin. Vice-President-William Allen. Treasurer-Edna Brannon. THE MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Industrial Arts Department includes bench work in wood, mechanical drawing and freehand sketching, sheet metal and turning. All boys in the seventh and eighth grades take woodwork two periods and drawing one period per week. Beginning with the 9's the boys are in the shop or drawing room every day. The l0,s have ten periods a week in the drawing or shop or these courses combined. The boys in the llis have sheet metal. ln this course they learn the names of the stakes and machines and how to use them in the making of a great many useful articles. The pattern is laid out directly on the metal or is developed by drawing and is then transferred to the metal. The three kinds of development are studied. Soldering receives much attention. At the close of the eleventh year the boy can take advanced work in wood or drawing if he chooses. Those who want to, and can, take wooditurning. The lathe is now kept busy all the time except the sixth period. Ml CAFETERIA Among C. H. S. courses one finds listed Miss Fertich's Cafeteria Course. For a time the bonnie cooks ate all they made but several good reasons demanded a change. One of those reasons was to accomodate the students from the rural districts with hot food and to furnish those from the out-skirts of the city in like manner on stormy days. Thus the change was made and wi have enjoyed all the variety of an uptown variety of an uptown cafeteria in the basement of old C. H. S. ATI-HSN IAN Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-five Nl l EX 'iqio if ., , ff , ., ., , ., ff ., , K. 4 ' !ff44f5644f9iQf,',4,',1,11f144J44-'fffIff','45fff, I, TE, l l l l I I l l A r 4, CCCM O LUB The uC'7 Club was organized in 1924 for the purpose of honoring the Gold and Blue athletes who have won a g'C,i, and for the purpose of promoting clean athletics. They are responsible for the receiving of the representatives from the visiting schools at the Annual Central Track Meet and Oratorical contest which was held here this year. The 'LC7' Club is a highly respected organization, only students winning a HC being eligible to the club. The officers are: President-Karl Dickerson Secretary-Leonice Shanklin Vice-President-Kenneth Reichard Treasurer-Merle Sparger THE DEBATING SOCIETY. The Crawfordsville High School Debating Society is one of our latest organiza- tions. It was organized late in the spring of T924 and immediately gained much favor with the students interested in debate and oratory. Since the club was organ- ized it has not failed to meet twice a month as is provided for in its constitution. The club has been a success, thanks to the efforts of its sponsor, Mr. Hopper, and it will continue to be as long as the present show off interest is maintained. The club has staged several mock trials and other programs of interest to the public. The officers are: President-Merle Sparger Secretary-Miriam Bratton Vice-President-Kenneth Reichard Treasurer-Delores Sharpe DRAMAT IC CLUB The Dramatic Club of the high school was organized in 1922 by Miss Mabel Coddington, now head of Dramatics at Indiana University. This year Miss Vivian E. Harris of the Public Speaking Department took charge of the club. Under her able direction Honor Bright , a three act play by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson was successfully given in the auditorium. Kenyon Nicholson is a graduate of C. H. S. The Dramatic Club is an active organization, meeting once a month at some members home. The officers of the club are: President-Forest Atkinson Secretary-Anna Chapman Vice-President-Isabelle Dodd Treasurer-Nathan Pickett SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized for the purpose of studying current topics of scientific nature. Meetings are held once a month in Room 200 and the programs are so arranged that they are interesting not only to the members but also to outsiders. Mr. Risley is sponsor of the club. The officers are: President-Lawrence Birch .. Vice-President-Mary Smith if ln ll flxll Secretary-Treasurer-Donald Boyland -,ful W I AT l-l E N L All Page Eighty-six v-fx I . P we wi 1 sf li ll I 1 , r X N 1 I i f. 5. W 1 A i 1 ,,.k f I .N IW ,, is chu, 'LQ ', iw M :mf , '7 , - - fy, ...mv-......,.....,.K.....- UN., .,,,,.... . Av V --X-N Y--A - 1 lx, v SS- 1133.563 E Page Eizhty-seven 9 ll! Ill N ff1ff6Lf,ff,f,4mf4f41f mmf, mxhxz,mx.m.:AM ,. xsmmwrmxxxsxw, , .,.,,.,,,. ..,.... W.. N THE SUNSHINE SOCIETY The Sunshine Society, organized in 1900 by Miss Margaret Dice, has grown to be the most outstanding organization in the school. Each girl in C. H. S. is a mem- ber of this society which has as its primary purposes, charity, and its aim, repeated in the Sunshine creed, MTO make the community in which I live a safer and more beautiful place for little childrenf' This year, the society, sponsored by Miss Blair, has worked quietly but efficient- ly, and perhaps the most worth while activity has been the nLittle Sister Movement , in which the high school Sunshine girl takes a smaller child under her supervision and gives her the small trifles which every little girl wants. The usual Christmas baskets were filled, and besides the 185 large family baskets many cheer boxes were distributed to the sick and shut-ins. The year's success has largely been due to the splendid officers of the organiza- tion, who Were: President ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.....,,. M ary J. Herron Vice-President ..,..,. .....,,..... l une Endean Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,........,. A gnes McNutt Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,...,.., A nna Chapman nl il Q ATI-lEN IAN Page Eighty-eight ,Qx:Qm4,g,5gg4ff.f,f41,fa4c'cfnQ!4f. nh N wxrxvgswe-'F-fXrsXxxxxsrr SEMPER PRAESENTES HONORARY Nellie Coutant, 1889 Norman Tannenbaum, 1911 Florence Lacey-Cochran, 1907 1912 Ruth Clements-Barnhill Marion Davidson Florence Scott-Hungate Leota Rowlen-Sinclair Louise Stubbins-Green Earl Huffman Hugh Miller Eula Ramsey-Stander Hilda Clyne-Burkholder Hugh Griest 'Fern Hall Harold Titus Bessie McCampbell-Edwards Gladys Snyder-Wisehart 1913 Ray Benjamin Ethel Davis Sylvia Fuson-Ferguson George Grimes Edith Pugh-Runkle Robert Long Era Swank-Reicher Esther Masner-Lee Paul McCampbell Damon Miller Edith Jackson-Neander Norwood Lipscomb Emily Schlemmer Ethel Winchel-Wilson 1914 Lois Butler-Lippert Russell Pitman Daniel Valentine 1915 Audra Allen-Livengood Buren Beck Mary Downing Ernest Eagleson Alma Morrison Emma Huffman Bertha Sechrest Elsie Williams 1916 Ruth Beal Doris Callahan Lucile Cook Mina Davidson Juanita Grimes Joy Helfrich Lula Herron-Schaeffer Ida Hill Raymond Miller Royse Moon Marjorie Robinson-Andrew Roy Shelton Harold Wert 1917 Marcella Birch-Tothe Lois Davidson-Keim Grace Largent-Bradley Clara Lind Ruth Sayers-Bruce Rupert Sterzik Eva Thomas Fannie Toney-Robinson 1918 Zola Cleveland Esther Groman Virginia Utter-Grote Emily Moon-Spilman Wilma Wirick-Bino Esther Wilkinson Pearl Linn-Shelley Ruth Harris-Dice George Laurimore Mary Hymer Delzie Wilkinson-Switzer Ruth Wright-Rush 1919 Gladys Allen-Shoaf Norinne Boyland-Rankin Katherine Hayes Nevin James Dorothy Maines-Faust Maurice Patterson Mary M. Schweitzer Mary Thomas Osie Wilkinson 1920 Mary Cave Luciana Swank 1921 Nellie Clark Howard Layton Ora Lowe John Hose John Kostanzer Harry Moore 1922 Sue Morton Hazel Sanford Helen Harris Wanita Bratton Edna Barcus Fred Shaw Mary Tilney-Bell Samuel Rowland Evelyn Boyland 1923 Edison Bastion Leland Engmark Rush Hughes Mary Jurgensmyer-Clarkson Gordon Wedding 1924 Roy Clark Doyne Clodfelter Blanche Coffel Elizabeth Kennedy Dorothy Miller Glen Robertson Carl Robinson Gretchen Scharf ATI-IEN IAN W Page Eighty nine R 0 X I 4 f4f7964f-A4fffv4f54f-fT!!4-'I ff4f4ff'f'!ff55f Kiki N X .wer 1909 Alethia Barnes-Steffy Maurine Ballard-Kelsey Ursula Caster Merle Cochran Gordon Cragwall Mary Mullikin-Trimble Lena Wilson INOBHNNREL Dorothy Greene-Ross Mae Groendyke-Wheeler Frank Hall Hazel Kellison Jeanette King-Hammann 1914 Lois Butler-Lippert Harvey Breaks Lueile Riley-Reed 1910 Marie Ward as Frank Davidson Maurine Watkins b Homer Paire 1915 Harold Gray Evelyn McFeeley Ruth -Alford Nelle Swank-Shortridge Gelorgla Baker ,Caretta Balser Wilberta Breaks-Scudder Mary Booz Llyonegt Clexxgeland ary HVIS- arren 22232815552 Lacey Schular Henry Edmund Greene Anna Johnson 1911 Hlelen Lamb-Lilienthal 1 alter Remley 3 Helen Fischer Ernest Eagleson l Burt Haines Nellie Hall-Garretts 1916 Lenora Line-Meek Martha Barnhill-Poston Frank Maxwell Anna Caroline Crane Christine Pugh-Shumaker D0I'0thy Whittington Norman Tannenbaum Elsa Otto-Springsteen Luella Warren Hazel Kelly Ella Kostanzer-Moon 1912 Katherine McCain-Davey Ralia Rosser Arthur Clement Gertrude Thompson-Robbins QFBTH Hall William Carver 1 Elizabeth Fordyce Forest Han Mae Barker-Miller 1917 Marion Davidson Edmund Lind Louise Stubbins-Green Doris Porter Catherine Sinclair Esther Loopbavenport Hazel Sinclair Byron Servies Lois Davidson-Keim 1913 Mabel Henry Sylvia Fusonyerguson Lorena Clarkson-Mellendorf Norwood Lipscomb Allen E21St12.Ck 3 Preston Rudy Theresa Nogle-Good ' 4'Har0ld Shular Verna S-nyder-Newhouser 4' Mary Stubbins-Harrison Tessie Wisehart w Era Swank-Reicher John Wallace ini NW' ATHENIAN --- Page Ninety M N Marie Brugge A44K!ff9f!4fM4 Mf,,l ., W , le--. -Lg-Ez,.n1:zSD 1918 ff Lucile Murphy Margaret King-Lacey Helen Sparks-McKinney Geraldine Craig Stockdale Ruth McCarthy Ruth Harris-Dice Verle Ward Louise Shull Jasper Cragwall Carlton Gauld Mary Brennan Jean Sillars Virginia Utter-Grote Frances Snyder-McGuire Florence Mahorney 1919 Nevin James Herbert Crane Doris Whelan Osie Wilkinson Mary M. Schweitzer Katherine Hays-Combs Dorothy Maines-Faust Bertha Elmore-Rung Mildred Shelton Marie Kelly Mary Whittington-Manson Mabel Kostanzer 1920 Paul Garrett Ladley Martin Irma Dykes Mary Frances Tutt Corinne Russell Jessie Williams-Hall Mamie Paugh Luciana Swank Letha Birch-Rosser 1921 Willis Johnson Amos Surface Mary Ellen Rosser Mary Elizabeth Hills - Elizabeth Mahorney Russell Earl Grace Harding-Manson Hazel Jones-Fullenwider Hazel Lucas-Mathews Fern Rogers-Ransdall Juanita' Thompson-Stafford Gladys Peebles 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 Pitman Sue Morton 1923 Mary Jurgensmyer-Clarkson Mary Johnson Lois Hunt Kenneth Davidson Harriet Harding Lawrence Sherrill Blanche Purcell-Shields Helen Rice Florence Coon Oscar Todd Florence Fischer Lavoran Robbins Raymond Clark Gordon Wedding 1924 Margie Bell Mary Stephens Dorothy Hack Lyle Beck Lewis Linderman Thelma Tilney Emily Kennedy Maude Arthur Lois Hyde Glen Birch Virginia Sowers Mary Ball Opal Jones Mary F. Couger Albert ThomDS0I1 Jane Jones Russell Newlin Theodore Rosser Dwight Valentine George Garrett Robert Dinwiddie -9 ATI-IEN l AN Page Ninety one K5 ffm ,J ,f I 0 Q ,,1facff4Mff4111fffffffnf,fcf4m4ff' mmw X X Hwxmwaxxrxmgws , , ATI-LEN I. AN Page Ninety-two n hfffvfc 1 -3 , X sk ,, , I X, c:fMcf,f:,f,c,m1f'4ff:.cf:afwm1f vassal ., s X xwswfmg V W X za 0 CIEI as ,s s r i lies it lf! 'X lt -L-N V-'mfgifvfr' W OSH-U THE WINTER FROLIC One day in March, so live been told- A frolic was given by the Seniors bold, And Broaddus, best of Presidents, Took in two hundred dollars and thirty-one L They had a Ininstrel and wonderous eats, 'C!ltS. Which sold so fast that at eleven by the clock, All that remained was a case of pop. The things that were sold ranged from? Baby carts to shoes. And the lmarkers Barked so nicely that no one refused. You must say the class is snappy And very much alive, And I'm sure you'll all be happy To salute the 4'Class of ,255 -J ACK PURDUE. li QD ATI-IEN IAN P g Ninety O L45 . Lc::fcfwfr,f,4 mg'4f:ff,ff4ffffi44.c4f xrxrv xnxxwvzw-fwvswxxxxxsesas X ,, ,, VVEUWERIUOASTS Whether weiner roasts are to be accounted for by a desire to revert to primitive caveman habits or not, it is not known, but it is obvious that each and every class, each and every year considers it either appropriate or essential to hie itself to the woods and roast weiners and faces by a huge bonfire. That the year 1924-1925 might not be marked by an omission of this unwritten law, each class planned an outing as soon as a president and committee could be chosen. A SENHDR Early in September, the Seniors either walked, rode, or bummed out to the home of Carrie Smith, where an ideal place had been found for a bonfire to be built and an unusual picnic to be held. lt seems incredible that the mighty Seniors had to be entertained with skits such as personifications of Jupiter, Pan, and Appollo by some of their classmates, but such was the case, for Darrell Endicott was really seen skipping about on the turf-like stage with a wreath on his head and a flute at his lips. It seems too undignified, also, to mention the vast amount of apples, buns, and marsh- mallows that was consumed, but to bring in the element of a climax, that fact must be cited. JUNIOR The Juniors met at three-thirty one October evening, and sallied forth to the home of Mary Atkinson. Since they had waited until October to have their Weiner roast, ghost-walks, Hallowe'en games, and pumpkin faces were appropriate and such things as cider, apples, and doughnuts were not altogether unwelcome. Even though the Juniors did close the nweiner roast seasonw, their affair was one of the most successful. SOPHONKHUE The underclassmen, realizing that their mode of travel should be in keeping with their classification, hiked to the scene of their Weiner roast in the nsouth woodsv. The evening was spent in various games and contests and all went smoothly until one of the girls sprained her ankle. It was rumored, however, that the occurrence was not so serious that it deprived anyone of his appetite. Nothing is insinuated, of course, but the Sophomores had five chaperones, Miss Caster, Miss Trask, and Mr. and Mrs. Stout. FRESHNUUW And the Freshmen-oh, the Freshmen! How delighted they were when they learned that they might all hike out to Durhamis woods and play games, eat weiners, toast marshmallows, and listen to ghost stories for two whole hoursl The little folks, however, had themselves one grand and glorious time while Miss Ward, Miss Walkup, and Msr. Chapman watched them closely to see that none of them wandered aimlessly out into the road and into the path of passing automobiles. ATMENlAN MM' Page Ninety-four fell N Sf y Y . E? l l 4 l I Q' . Afgeiixp ',1,f,1M6g44'.f65fMM4 94467 it X51w5xmmw,w:wg55gg1,- T. Y, ,, L . L LL L L L , 1 2,-J,.,,. SENIOR KID PARTY Dressed in short-dresses, kid suits, hair-ribbons, and throwing balls or roller- skating, the Seniors turned the auditorium into a play-ground on Friday, February 24, and so celebrated the An .ual Senior Kid Party. While all of them ate lollipops and eskimo pies, they played games which any other time would have been denounced for being too kiddish for their dignity. JUNIOR HALLOVVE'EN PARTY About to give up all hope of arranging an original affair, the entertainment committee for the Junior party planned a Vallowe'en party for February 21. This was a cross between a Halloweien party and a Valentine party. To represent Hallow- eien, Edward McCarthy as Tarzan, went through various gruesome gymnastics and Clayton Eyler drew startling cartoons of the Juniors. But to represent Valentine's day, a vaudeville was given by Kathryn Willis and Francis McFall, and a musical orogram by Kathryn Dorsey and Newton Pearson. 1924 SOCIAL FUNCTIONS JUNIOR RECEPTION With Wisteria, balloons, flowers, and confetti giving the Masonic Temple a decided atmosphere of revelry, two hundred and fifty guests were entertained May 15, at the Junior reception. A play, uThe Arabian Nights was given by members of the Junior class and after the play, music was provided for dancing by the Armantrout Society Six. Tables of Mah Jongg and bridge were arranged in the parlors. SENIOR RECEPTION Four hundred persons were guests at the Senior Reception given at the Ma- sonic Temple Friday, May the twenty-third. Lavendar and purple, the colors of the senior class prevailed in the decorations and during the lattcr part of the even- ing, a mass of gold and blue confetti, balloons, serpentine, and confetti were thrown onto the dance floor. Music for dancing was furnished by Sinclairis or- chestra and cards furnished entertainment for those who did not care to dance. ALUMNI BANQUET The Alumni Banquet was held at the Masonic Temple, May 24. The toast- master was Marsh H. Jones and during the baaquet other toasts were given by various alumni. At the conclusion of the banquet Miss Elizabeth Clements sang. The guests were then invited to the Little Theater and a clever program was presented including a one-act comedy. FACULTY PARTY In honor of the seniors, the faculty entertained with a party in the auditorium May the twenty-first. An original skit was given by the faculty in which each impersonated a character found in an album. The seniors were also surprised when their baby pictures were flashed on th screen. In return for the clever enter- tainment the seniors gave several impromptu stunts. at T ATI-lEN IAN Page Ninety-five l M N M V -f ' ' . 4417-4faf,1.1:afn:41m4f4:f1n4f4 me NX X xxww!ee W W Cur School Barometer SEPTEMBER COLLEGE BRED: A FOUR YEAR LOAF WITH LOTS OF DOUGH AND A GREAT DEAL OF CRUST Why the wait? Who's the cowboy? Who's the President? What's affected Dago? What's the new discnverey? Who's the Scientist? Sept. 8-Once more into the silent halls Sept. 23--Mighty Seniors elect class r EEE of C. H. S. plunge the eight hundred. officers- Punk Gerard heads the 'N Sept. 9-Waited in line two hours for llst- School books' Sept. 26- Dago Cummings sure has SGDL 10-Great C219S21! S G110Sf-ESSHYS paint on the brain, calling Victor Em- Hlready- manuel-Victor Enamel. - ' ! ' ! h - . . . Seat' F2 Palm P9122 Everyw ere Sept. 28--New discovery in scientific ow ll we stand lt.. .. . . Sept 19 Many High School dignitaries world. Brilliant chemistry students ' - l d b ' l l . splashed with green paint in Fresh- dec are Oxygen to e Slglt ess S0911 annual SCFEID at Wabash! Sept. 30-Athenian Staff elected-Faye Sept. 21-C. H. S. has a modern cowboy! CIGIHGIHS, Edi'COI'-i11-C11iGf- Behold Cecil Lovell. OCTOBER A GRAPE FRUIT-is A LEMON THAT SAW ITS CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD. Who went to Hades? Gotta Beauty Queen? What's plural of Deer? Hello! College students! 'Who was convicted ?-What of? Oct. 1-Bob Floyd wakes up long enough Oct. 21-Off for vacation, Hooray! Fall to make next to highest grade on Festival tomorrow. English .eXam' . Oct. 23--Old C'ville can even boast a Oct.. 3-Girls all raving over auburn- beauty queen-June Endeany haired football hero-Bob Hopkins. Oct. 7-Chapel! Riley Day Commemor- 005' 24?-1303 Qynahue Says plural of ation. Miss Williams in charge. eel' IS S ag ' , Oct. 8-First meeting of the Athenian Oct. 27-Science Club organized. Larry S-taff. Birch heads it. Oct. 9-Plus Ultra meeting! Trip thru Oct. 28-Visitors everywhere. Wonder Hades! Miss Knox turned elocutionist. if these college students had to start Oct, 10-Senior meeting! Nuff sed!! again? got' il-Shortridge'CyViHe-6'6- Crawfordsville 75 Tech. Sec., 16. ct. 4-Senior Weiner roast. Olympic . ,. Feast! Esmond Elliott turned acrobat. Oct' 29KFH1St edmon of the Gold and Everyone surprised. Blue' I Oct. 115-Mock trial! George Beatty con- OCC 31hOnC9 more W9'1'e Off for 3 full I Q victed of assault and battery! ?!! W9ek'9f1dk'HaH0W9'9n- ' ,Q Oct. 20- Of all sad words of tongue or C, H. S., Og Lebanon 14. ' peng the saddest of these-I've flunked N ' l ,!, again. 1. jfs it Wyll' ATHEN lf-xN .L K Page Ninety-six .5 ' ai . , ' N : . . fL61ffe4L64f,fAf . rm: .:.r.n.v.:m.xmr News .. S m f i..2:41m-4. MW f ff-. 'Ns NOVEMBER HANDY WITH THE PIGSKIN YOU ARE HANDED THE SHEEPSKIN. Who's gonna start a bank? Why make new rules? Who's mixed now? What's the light? Who's got the team? Nov. 3-Miss Booz is gonna start a Sav- ings Bank for 4th period assembly. Methinks she'll have no trouble getting deposits. Nov. 4-Election Day! Mr. James is getting sugar, compacts, tobacco and movies mixed. Why Mr. James! Nov. 5-Pauline Wilkinson tried to run away with some of the chairs in the English room. Nov. 6-Macbeth presented by Miss Wil- liams' English Club. Lucille Summers stars as Lady Macbeth. Mary Ham- mitt latest victim of specs clan. Nov. 11- Armistice Day . Librarians determine rigid rules and woe to every- one who departs therefrom. Nov. 12-Pep Session! Band!! Yes. team, let's take the log out of Logan- sport. , Nov. 13-Tag Day. Nov. 14-Alarm went off in library, fourth period. All industrious stu- dents were aroused. Nov. 17-Education Week! Senator Fer- ris spoke. Nov. 18-Physical Education Day! Girls' Gym classes performed. Nov. 19-Night School. Everybody do- ing his best. Parents galore. Nov. 21-Educational Pageant, The Light , presented. Education surely turned the glimmers on many dark secrets. Nov. 22-C'ville's first basketball game won fGreencastle.J Hip! Hip! Hooray! 25 20 Nov. 24-Tests aplenty and not a one to miss. Nov. 25-Second Chapter of tests. Let's give thanks that we're off for Thanks- giving vacation. Tickets given out for Honor DECEMBER Bright. GREATEST LABOR SAVING DEVICE :---DAD. Who's posing? What are trivias? Who wants the prison dress? What about the game? Aren't Seniors old enough to stay in their seats? Dec. 1hEveryone who had classes all afternoon went to see Treasure Island. Dec. 2-Seniors posing! Look pretty now! , Dec. 3-New books catalogued in library. More reference work! Horrors! Dec. 4-Edna Brannon declared that the Ohio river formed the southern bound- ary of Sugar Creek township. - Dec. 5-Everyone's turning essayists- writing Trivias. We're afraid some of 'em are rather trivial. Dec. 8-Dramatics! Honor Bright given. Anna Chapman played the title roll. Stick to it Anna! . Maggie was a vicious cook, and this part Mary Ham- met took. Kate Willis as a vampire bold. Tot Marvel did her audience hold at home if you don't want your secrets known. Dec. 10-The children entertained their parents at P. T. A. meeting, with a musical program. Dec. 11-- Behold Priam: says Miss Knox in thought to let a speaking of Bob Donahue. We Miss Knox too much settled small thing like the Aeneid go to her brain! Dec. 12-Bedford 38, C. H. S. 36. Dec. 15-Knobby receives black eye. Dec. 16-Our dear teachers had a meet- ing-the conspirators! Dec. 17-Sunshine girls gettin' ready to spread their rays 0' Xmas cheer. Pack- ing everything from dolls to onions. Dec, 18-Mary Smith got so eager to sell her Athenians that she fell out of 1 N ! 456 ' spellbound, as on' her .antics ran and her chair in chemistry r00n1! MY! enveloped Toy the professional man. At this rate there will be no year Dec. 9-Why, Caster, we didn't think it books left on hands. . g of you. Better leave your prison dress DQC- 19-O H- S- 413 Martinsville 30. ilk q 'el ATHEN mm . p M Page Ninety-seven C . . A l T l L-. M , mA.xsx:,:psg,1rgoYx,sg JANUARY A CAULIFIJOWER IS A CABBAGE WITH A COLLEGE EDUCATION. Why are Seniors relieved? When was score 42-28? Who said classical puzzle? What a change? What's the County Senate? Who gives the lectures-? Jan. 6-Beginning to revive. Jan. 7-Senior English students breathe sigh of relief-Why? Anthologies completed. Jan. 8-Hazel Taylor suggested every- body bring gas masks for chlorine ex- periment next week. Jan. 9-Atta Ole Fight! Midgets swept Brazil off their feet, 42-28. Jan. 12-Regular six weeks grind on theme paper begins. Jan. 13-Even the classical world is not averse to crossword puzzles. Anna Chapman created an original one today. Jan. 14-All we hear the third period nowadays is What'll I do? or I wonder who , etc. Jan. 16-Lebanon 245 C. H. S. 25. fOver- time.J Jan. 20-Winter Frolic progressing. Bet- ter hurry up or it'1l be a Spring Frolic. Jan. 21- Bill Martin says that Chicago has passed a law that authorizes police to arrest all guns found in the city. Jan. 22-Sunshiney Chapel! Grade card day-Everyone hold his breath! Jan. 23- Dinner urges everybody to get in view some vocation, than that of becoming speaker of the County Senate on the courthouse steps. Jan. 26-Mr. Risley advises Midge Terry to take chloroform to get rid of working chemistry problems. Jan. 27-Latin classes eternally working on contest. All you can hear in the halls is someone distractedly mumbling bonus-a-um Jan. 28-Mr. Johnson says if anyone wants a change, let him pitch his tent this side of the Rio Grande. He may wake up in Mexicog the Rio Grande is so changeable. So is Willis. l Jan. 30-C'ville walloped Thorntown On to Martinsville! lx FEBRUARY I'LL HAVE A GOOD FINISH ANYWAYQ' SAID THE MAN DRINKING FURNITURE POLISH. Wanta play track? Is Sicily in S. America? Is Jack gettin prettier? Who starred at the Winter Frolic? Who needs a beard? Who got the Victory Brick? Feb. 2-Mary Hammitt says sulphur is a colorless gas and has a pale yellow color. Feb. 2- Dinner says that everybody that takes history must play track. Everyone save his sprint to the last! 'Z Feb. 4-Martha Van Cleave said Sicily is in South America! Fcb. 5-Broaddus Gerard fannouncing in 1033 The Pal That I Love Stole the Gal That I Loved. What'll I Do? Feb. 6-Jack Corbin took his beauty sleep in the library, fourth period. Dinner aroused him, however. Ain't it a shame? Feb. 7-Winter Frolic! Big crowd- great success! Fish Herring and Toy Atkinson starred in the Minstrel. Feb. 9-Senior girls have annual wrangle over commencement dress. Feb. 10-e Nobby Dickerson was very entertaining this morning in the as- sembly--even tried to imitate a chicken. Feb. 11-Both debate teams suffered at hands of Lebanon and Frankfort. Feb. 12-While everyone sniffed the per- fume of his vari-colored carnations Toy Atkinson clung lovingly to the stem of his. Feb. 13-Entire student body listened to Mr. Kennedy's lecture on Lincoln's Intellectual Honesty. Feb. 14-Latin Contest! Mr. Underwood wonders if there are any more Latin students in the state. Feb. 15-Mildred Terry fin libraryj: Broaddus wants a Beard. Feb. 17-Miss Beatty's English classes visited Ben-Hur memorial. Feb. 20-Took the Victory Brick from Lebanon. Made nine points in iive minutes--some speed! Feb. 27-W. H. S. 24-C. H. Su 13. They have the Brick. ATI-lEN IAN Page Ninety-eight S Mmm? ' XX mm'tf55x'W MARCH OH, FOR A GOLF CLUB , SAID THE CONVICT AS HE LOOKED AT THE BALL ON THE LINKS. Who said come dressed? Who's the angel child? Vote for Jackman and Sparger!! What are lightning bugs made of? I-lic! Haec! Hoc! All Alone . I for eye. Who said Miss Knox didn't like complctlf 'BS Q .9 ii Mar. 2-Everybody's got spring fever already. ' Mar. 3-Everyone tagged. Have to talk straight now. Mar. 4-Lucille Summers requested ev- eryone in Good English Pantomime to please come to school dressed. Heard Coolidge's inaugural address over Miss Booz's radio. Mar. 5-Good English Chapel. Darrell Endicott certainly is an angel child. Mar. 6-Basketball tournament! Off school this P. M. Yea, team! Let's go! Mar. 7-C. H. S. Midgets go down- defeated by Waynetown. Wingate takes sectional in tight game.?? Mar. 9-Murderation! Grade cards out! Mar. 10-C. H. S. students becoming regular citizens-Voted for Congress- man. Jackman, elected Senatorg Sparger, representative. Mar. 11-Cecil Lovell asked Mr. Risley what lightning bugs were made of. Technical, isn't it? Mar. 12-Latin Pep Session! First in state. Sure can get off that Old Hic, Haec, Hoc! V Mar. 13-Hugh Dinwiddie left! Mr. Johnson took his place. Mar. 16-First tryouts for Senior class play, Seventeen , Mar. 18- Toy forgot to lay aside his St. Patrick emblem. Mar, 19- Newt and Marion sing beauti- fully, All Alone . Mar. 20-Rebecca Whittington won local oratorical contest on Constitution. Mar. 23-Cast picked for Seventeen . Earle Barnes will impersonate Silly Bill. Mar. 24-Max Barnett is becoming quite an acrobat judging from the elegant manner in which he tumbled from his chair in the library. Mar. 25-Miss Knox: William put your 'i' feyel back. ' Mar. 26-Mirabile Dictu! Jack Corbin was actually quiet for forty minutes today! Mar. 28-The sedate Latin students who Went to Frankfort were surprised to see Miss Knox take out a compact and powder her nose. Mar. 30-Faye Clements appeared in school with snake hides for hose. APRIL I'D TELL YOU A STORY ABOUT CRUDE OIL BUT THE EDITOR SAID IT WASNT REFINED. What was the Red Lamp? Why are the Glee Clubs and Orchestra successful? Brains??!! After a hasty glance at this never again say that Seniors are useless! 1. In their Sophomore year they pre- sented The Red Lamp , which was a huge financial success and a big stage hit. 2. In their Junior year they started the first school paper. The Gold and Blue is now one of the most vital factors of the school. 3. In their Senior year the old idea of an Open House was revived in the Winter Frolic , only on a larger scale. 4. The parties of the Seniors have gone off with a clashidon't forget the Olympic Feast. 5. The Glee Clubs and Orchestra are largely composed of Seniors, which of course, accounts for their great suc- cesses.l 6. The Class of '25 has produced the largest Vergil Class in the history of C. H. S. Brains??!! 7.' Socrates and Demosthenes are truly duplicated many times in this won- derful class. ATHENIAN Page Ninety-nine , 2f,f , . , W'4Q4R21f'9RW XQXNWMWbiisvr-WS54X ,, MAY A WORD TO A SENIOR IS USELESS. Faculty Celebration? Last services! Tears? What did the Seniors leave? May 18-Senior Class play, Seventeen , at the Strand Theatre. May 20-Faculty shows Seniors kids a little party. flu appreciation of their departure, no doubtlj May 22-Juniors to entertain their su- periors at the Junior-Senior reception. May 24-Baccalaureate services for the departing ones. May 26-Now the hot time! Senior re- ception. May 28-Farewell Chapel! Too many tears. 'Course we know we will be missed. Also, Commencement. At last-Our Diplomas! May 29-Alumni Banquet! End of a Perfect Year!?! We departing leave behind us much scarred desks in 103. 139 Mary Smith-The Woman Named Smith. J une Pett-Baby Sister Blues. Mary J. Herron-Me and My Boy-Friend. Morris Rogers--Tom Sawyer. Jack Purdue-My Wild Irish Rose. Sarijane Offut-Poor Butterfly. Edith Manges-Lavender and Old Lace. Hazel Taylor-Smilin, Through. Sara Galey-Slow and Easy. Carol Klinger-The Man Who Walked Alone. Austin Barnes-The Dancing Master. Henry Beard-The Shiek. Betty Moon-Wabash Blues. Mr. Willis Johnson-The lron Man. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? -The Gold Diggers. Paul Fishcro-Blundering Billy. n ATHEN mm, he ATHLETICS . vim. ' . ' Q T X ,ME .1 -W :QQ 1 .4 +I., f.i . A . - 'xhrfiiff I, .' .- 5' A4-if.f,?i-A7294 ...Q - H15 - 1' If Ill .. U N fbf9Hi146f ffttbfffffff My WVNXN lyymmsggxxxxxxx x txmx M.,....... A . .. . X.x.. . M. x.X,, . . ,, in 77 V N 3393 BRANDY STOUTIE '-DIXIE HHEINIEH COACH FREEMAN Basketball and Football f'Success or failure of a team depends on team spirit. Who would rather be a 'starl on a losing team than just a member of a winning team? A good loser is hopeless. lVlay we be hard losers, but above all let us win fairlyfl MBrandy. COACH STOUT Track and I. H. S. Basketball N 1 'GFuture prospects for good teams in C. H. S. look very bright but what our school needs at present is the unselftsh support of all men in the school. At present there are too many men with the 'I canlt' instead of the gl will' attitude. ustoutiefl COACH CHAPMAN Girls' Basketball To the Spirit of Fair Play I pledge my love, 1ny loyalty and my service. I would inspire her noble attributes in the minds and hearts of those whom it is my privilege to leadg endeavoring to be at all times a cheerful loser and a generous winnerf' uDiXie.7, MANAGER BIDDLE Manager of Athletics Athletics in Crawfordsville High School this year from the standpoint of sportsmanship have been as usual a splendid success. a'Almost anyone can be a good sportsman while winning, but it takes the quali- ties We have always found in the men that have represented old C. H. S. to be a good sportsman while losing. HHeinie.', 551' ATI-HSN IAN my O Qian, ..,,.,...,.,, M- X is Q ' - ' 1 ' W ' Q W il Football Foreword With only four regulars remaining from last season g'Brandy', started the de- velopment of almost an entirely new squad. This year was the second year for C. H. S. on the gridiron since 1910, and plainly showed that the team was lacking in experience during the whole of the season. Building a football team from green men is quite an accomplishment, but Coach Freeman with the aid of Bill Sprow and John Cook, veteran football men, has accomplished much towards laying a firm 'foundation for football in C. H. S. ln future years Athenian football teams will be ranked among the best, as in 1909-10 when they were considered champions of Indiana. RESUME OF THE SEASON Kokomo I Our first game of the season was played at home on September 20. Since it was played in hot Weather, neither team was able to show its best for this season. Kokomo recovered on a blocked punt and ran fifteen yards for a touchdown. They scored again later in the first half on a touchback, the half ending, 8-0 in their favor. In the last period the Kokomo team came back strong, scoring eighteen points, three touchdowns, failing to kick goal each time. Final score, 26-0. Brazil a On October 3rd, the Midgets journeyed to Brazil to play the team that laid claim to the state championship. The Brazil boys knew too much about the game as the score, 76-6 indicates. In the second half Crockett scored a touchdown on the criss-cross play. This was the only chance C. H. S. had to score on the Brazilians and they made good the chance. Q Shortridge The Gold and Blue gridders played their best in the game with Shortridge on October 11th. The visitors had a good team and played hard to defeat the Midgets. ln the first half both teams fought on even terms, neither team being able to score. Different tactics were used in the third quarter, Shortridge tallied the first touchdown on a fifteen yard end run, but failed to kick goal. Crockett intercepted a forward pass in the fourth quarters and ran forty yards for a touchdown. The count was then evened when Reichard failed to kick goal for Crawfordsville. Bosser playing at halfback, was injured in this game, and was lost to the squad for the remainder of the season. At one time the ball had been advanced to the three yard line by the Midgets, but the boys being too anxious to go over the goal line were penalized for offsides losing the ball to Shortridge on downs. The game ended a tie, 6-6. Technical Another home game was staged on October 24th, when Tech came here for a game. The Indianapolis crew had several six-footers, and when they stacked up with our boys it looked like a sure thing for Tech. The Midgets however were going to ATI-IEN IAN Vage One Hundred Four U Qlu:111111u1unrnn .nunnun:m'g . , nun- WWW X show these towering visitors they had been through a game of football, so with shoulder to the wheel they plowed away. The first quarter was a period of great glee 'for Crawfordsville. Hall skirted the end for a touchdown, Reichard added the extra point by kicking goal. No scoring was done in the second quarter, the half ending 7-0 in favor of C. H. S. Tech came to life in the third quarter and intercepted a pass running nearly half the length of the field for a touchdown. The try for point after touchdown failed. A steady marchldown the field netted another touch- down for Tech, sending the score to 12-7 in their'favor. The 'fourth quarter found C. H. S. attempting a series of long forward passes, the visitors snagged a pass and scored another touchdown. Final score, 18-7 Technical. Lebanon Our time honored enemies, Lebanon, were the next opponents to furnish the opposition. The game was played at Lebanon on Friday afternoon, October 31st, A large band of rooters accompanied the team to Lebanon and were enthusiastic through the entire game. The Lebanon squad outweighed the Midgets about twenty pounds to the man and the Gold and Blue being outweighed were unable to gain much ground. However, at times spurred by effective gains on end runs and forward passes, the team was in striking distance twice. Near the end of the game the Mid- gets had advanced the ball to within a half foot of the goal. Lebanon braced and the ball went to Lebanon on downs. Several times the Midgets tried to buck the line of their enemies but were unsuccessful. Lebanon scored two touchdowns, making good the attempts for points after touchdown. Lebanon was victor, 14-0. Thorntown , November 8th was the date of the Thorntown vs. Crawfordsville fracas. The Athenians made the trip to Thorntown on a cold and windy day. Crawfordsville de- fended the east goal while Thorntown defended the west. Thorntown elected to kick off and on the kick off the ball was carried over the goal posts by a strong wind from the west. The wind continued to blow throughout the game and threw both teams off their regular game doing freakish stunts with the ball. Mathews, our midget quarter back, was the outstanding star of the game, stopping many onrushes around end for sure touchdowns. Well-groomed interference in the Thorntown back field accounted for the two touchdowns in the first half and final touchdown in the fourth quarter. Final score, 19-0 Thorntown. Logansport The Logansport game was the feature of the season. It was played at Dean's field and the entire west side of the grandstand was f1lled with joyous rooters of C. H. S. The, game with Logansport was the important cog in the home- coming program of the high school. The Gold and Blue Gridders were determined to give all they had in their final game and begun the fight in high spirits. Logan- sport had a heavy bunch of huskies and outweighed the C. H. S. eleven, thirty pounds to the man. Logansport scored the first touchdown and made good the point after touchdown. Reiehard broke through the line after the next three plays following kick off and ran thirty yards until tackled by Logan's safety man. With only 'five yards to go on two plunges by Reichard and Gerard the latter went over for a touchdown. Reichard failed to kick goal. Logansport winning, 7-6. W 459 it f i Q-.S l ' s ut -L! U 1 at .4 i I G eb lf ATI-IEN IAN S'JLl Page One Hundred Five V fffff lfffffff fflflffff XXNXXXX NXXXXXXXXXXN XXXXXXXXXX 5' 5115414571 ,ff 1 nf, . .... M. .W ? 1 ,,.1. EQ? ATHENIAN w Page One Hundred Six fi Y , --A X J v 1 i ,N H M Elf , y F A '52 W V 1 Q, W W 1 i Q W! V li 15151 m :M W. W gf! ,q FU rv Mi m Li WH M1 U,5Q .W ii .i 'HV F if ' le EM 1 My .H w, uw fn I sw s QM Qi IrNl.VW M! tgiir!W f MELQQV 'l ,L Q' fff llllll llfllfffl XXX X XXXXXXXXXXXX,'Xx XXXXXX XXX1 X ,,4f,. , .x , . . wax, . x N ., UMM 3 nf,,LJAL3q. f ' ' ATHEN IAN Page One Hundred Seve W W 9 T? LfffH6'1C'.'.'1'flf5! H' aff. ffffff Ahhh? . S3555 - . . . ,.. ,,, FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS Robert Floyd, fCapt.J, weight 176 lbs. Record: Tackle two years, alternating at full back. When football was revived at C. H. S. last year, Bob was on hand to back ,ern up. This year he started at full back but later changed to left tackle where he re- mained for the season. When he hits the line the backs walk on through. William Martin, weight 170 lbs. Record: One year at right tackle. 4'Bill is only a sophomore and has two more years to add to his football career. Playing at tackle his smashing drives always proved fatal to his opponents. Eddie Mathews, weight 116 lbs. Record: Quarter back two years. A real Midget is Eddie. This little quarter was always the last barrier between our goal and the firing line, and he usually got his man. Broaddus Gerard, weight 150 lbs. Record: One year playing right half back. 'Tunki' waited until his last year to break into athletics: then he showed 'em how it was done. He was one of the best punters the team had. Kenneth Reichard, weight 135 lbs. Record: One year playing left half back and quarterback. Reichard was responsible for many good end runs that usually netted touch- downs. aPaddock', broke through the line for thirty yards in the Logansport game. Roy Harper, weight 150 lbs. Record: Two years at left guard. A steady, easy-going player who played the game all of the time. Ralph Hall, weight 150 lbs. Record: Two years alternating at end and tackle. Whether 6'Hally played at end or tackle the opposing teams always com- mented, t4Oh, boy, doesn't he hit hard. When the opposing backfield tried to make an end run, he generally smeared the play. Morris Rogers, weight 175 lbs. Record: One year at right guard. 4LSusie was a weighty problem. Playing at guard, he showed real ability. One, two, three, shift-Rogers goes through the line as though the supper table was his goal. ' William McClung, weight 135 lbs. Record: One year at full back. McClung took the game seriously, and when carrying the ball usually squirmed through for several yards. Bernard Kelly, weight 120 lbs. Record: Quarter back for two years. C. H. S. has another hard tackler in Kelly. He played at intervals with Mathews this year. Paul Fishero, weight 158 lbs. Record: One year at half back and guard. Paul proved quite a dynamo when it came to football. He was a heady, peppy player. Daryl Warbritton, weight 148 lbs. Record: Two years at center. '6Warby was the boy who always had his umittsi' on the ball ffor a starter. He held down the center of the line in good style. Daryl has another year at C. H. S. James Bell, weight 145 lbs. Record: One year at end. James alias Estelle Bell was a staunch fighter for the Gold and Blue. Bell went through the season without a scar until the final game with Logansport. ln this game he broke his nose ,in the third quarter, but stayed gamely to the end. Charles Rosser, weight 130 lbs. Record: One year at half back. HCha1'ley7' was one of the swiftest men in the backiield. He was forced to give up the game when he fractured his collar-bone in the Shortridge game. Merle Sparger, weight 156 lbs. Record: Two years at end. 'Tights all the timei' was characteristic of Sparger during his playing. Merle has played regular on the team for the past two years. ATI-HSN IAN Page One Hundred Eeight X. If H 15'v 1 311 1 NX 11 1 111 11 9' I 1 1 1 111 1 1 1, 11' 'i 1. '1 11 111 11 41 11 11 Nil 1 1 x XJ 4. 1 W1 1' 1 'Ili I 1 un.. - ...M .,.:g.4.u-,.- V, , ....-........--z 1 M 1 1 11 11 11, 1,e 1 li 1 U 1 1 A1 K1 ,fx 7' A L lv ,415 ,gg Y H W, V W N 'qv' we X 5 1 1? V 1 Q Q18 5 1111 11 1, W 1121 111 ix, V1 ll 11111 111 W1 21l 1 I fm 11111 nw 11111 ,M 11511 1 1 ' 111 111,11 111 IEM1 11131 51511 111' 11 11 , L1 1 19 TU G11 !1 '11 111' MNH QQ 1 1U1f'i6'? M- ,V ' ATHENIAN -M- 1 K 11111 11+ M 7- U in 9 M w s , r uhm' X 1 ---new . ,, SECOND TEAM Great consideration is due the second team. They withstood the knocks of the first team, giving and taking in an effort to make the first team a success. Members of the second string are always considered first together with the regulars for the coming season. Coach Freeman encouraged the freshmen and sophomores to turn out. A fairly large class answered the call and received valuable instruction. These are the fellows that will make the future football teams of the Athens of Indiana. FOOTBALL SCORES C. H. S., Og Kokomo, 26. C. H. S., 65 Brazil, 76. C. H. S., 63 Shortridge, 6. C. H. S., 7, Technical, 18. C. H. S., 0, Lebanon 14. C. H. S., 05 Thorntown, 19. C. H. S., 6, Logansport, 7. ATI-IEIN IAN Page One Hundred Ten 54 V Xe i . ., .. JQI FXTSXH Fl5X3?Nx3Q-LX4XXbbF5 ,, Old Series C. H. S. Rah! Rah! C. H. S. Rah! Rah! Who Rah! Who Rah! C. H. S. Rah! Yea, Crawfordsville, Yea, Crawfordsville, Yea! Yea! Yea! Cwhistlel Boom! Crawfordsville! ' C-v-i-l-l-e Hello Yell Hello fName of townj! Hello .....................,,,,. ,..,,,.,,,,,,,, ! .-.we say howdy! , Locomotive C-v-i-l-l-e C-v-i-l-l-e Yea, Crawfordsville! Yea, Crawfordsville! Yea! Yea! Yea! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! O-H! Fight! AX Toy upatn Spirit We have the spirit We have the yell, We have the team v That fights like ............ . Hit ,em highg hit ,em low! Yea, C'ville-Let,s go! Horse and Wagon Horse and wagon! Horse and wagon! Team! Team! Team! Yea, Clville! Ciddap! Yea-C'ville! Yea-C'ville! C-V-I-L-L-E Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! etc, OHFQM! , ..! W Lt L5 ATHENIAN T .Nm M Page One Hundred I f W 1f,C' I 1995! 1 H6b4f7ff'f5f, f6fL5Zf E?k?.?.?P XNXEXEN , W W Basketball FOREWORD Basketball has always played a great part in the activities of Crawfordsville High School. In 1911 the first state tournament was held at Indiana University. C. H. S. carried off the honor of having the first state champions. ln 1915 Jeff of LaFayette was crowned champion by a one-point victory over Civille. ln 1923 C. H. S. went into the semi-finals. This year the Midgets had hard luck, injuries keeping the entire team from being together all of the time, but in spite of this the Athenians played one of the hardest schedules in the state, meeting Martinsville, Bedford, Bloomington, and many other strong aggregations. - Smooth Sailing Greencastle was the first victim of the Athenians. ln a closely contested battle on the home floor of the Greencastle five the Midgets wrested their first victory of the season by a 28-20 count. The second game of the schedule was played on the auditorium floor. Attica furnished the opposition, but could not keep up with the fast pace of the Cold and Blue snipers. The first half ended 33-93 reserves were sent into the fray for the remainder of the game which ended 51-34. Rough Weather i On December 5th the Atheniars made a voyage to Hillsboro. The trip was altogether unpleasant, as a hurricane fHillsborol nearly sunk the good ship 4'Goldenblue.'7 The Hillsboro crew started things by snagging five field goals from long distance. When C. H. S. awoke, the half ended at 12-5. Dickerson was held scoreless in the first half, but connected three times in the last half. Peacock played well for the Midgets, caging tive field goals. The game ended 30-24 in favor of Hillsboro. At Waynetown with four minutes to go the score stood 36-35 in favor of C. H. S., but the too worthy Groves of Waynetown slipped two long ones in the net from center giving his team a victory by a 40-37 margin. The first period ended 19-15, C'ville leading. Before a large crowd in Bedford's new gymnasium the Midgets finally suc- cumbed to the onrush of the Stone City quintet, 38-36. Brandy started a new lineup, consisting of Martin and Cummings, forwards, Peacock, center, Dickerson and Vannice, guards. This lineup seemed to do the work and gave C. H. S. a lead of 21-16 in the first half. Great Weather One of the best games of the year was played on the local floor on December 19th. Martinsvilleis state champs were the opponents. The Hrst half was Mar- tinsville, 15-12. C'ville's 'ccomeback kidsl' did their stuff in the remaining twenty minutes to the tune of 41-30. The score was tied four times. Both teams were playing five men defensives, which prevented either team from getting shots near the basket. sink! Santff Stmzmf ' It took an overtime period to settle the quarrel with Tech. At the end of forty minutes of play the score was 30-30, Dickerson making a field goal before the gun went off. Although uKnobby sank another in the overtime,'the Tech boys tossed N two field goals and a foul winning 35-32. ATI-USN IAN t Page One Hundred Twelve J. ' lf! lllllll lllll r69' ' x t A , f:.f1mffczf.f4... ,xm,s.:,. xgpy5gygx And C. H. S. bit the dust again, this time it was Shortridge, another Indianapolis team. The game was on the home Hoor without the services of Dickerson. Pea- cock was the outstanding star, covering the court in great style on defense and offense. Shortridge led at the half, 19-14 and at the end, 35-25. Revenge! The overwhelming defeat by Brazil in football last October gave the Athenians a chance to square things in the basketball game here on January 9th. Reichard Bell, and Peacock did the dirty work, running the score up to 42-28. The second team got to play nearly twenty minutes in this game. Our ancient rival, Lebanon, was next. The battle was in Lebanonas gym. C. H. S. had an advantage of 15-7 after the first period. A lapse of ten minutes in the second half found Lebanon tying the score at 17, 19, 21, and 23. An overtime was played, Bell scoring the winning field goal, giving the Midgets a 25-24 vic- tory. Another Hurricane The Midgets next tackled Logansport on their home floor. They found the Logans to have one of the nicest passing combinations in the state. Brandy sub- stituted in both periods trying to get the right combination. The half ended 26-12. Final, 44-24, Logansport. After defeating C. H. S. on the gridiron, Thorntown fell an easy victim to the Gold and Blue netters, 57-23. ln the final period reserves were sent in to finish the game. The return clash with Martinsville was set for February 1. Between 2,000 and 3,000 people saw the game played in their new gym. The Athenians got off to a 7-0 lead, hut this was short lived after Martinsville called time-out. On tying the score at 10, they continued sinking the baskets until the half ended 22-14 for Martinsville. Reynolds, Francesconi, and Whittaker scored heavily in this game which ended 64-25 in favor of Artesian City. The Crowe family of Jeff of LaFayette took C. H. S. into camp in a fast game, 34-30. Ahead at half time, 18-15, the Midgets dropped out of the lead in the last few minutes when the Crowe brothers got too familiar with the basket. The roughest game of the season was played at Bloomington. ln the first four minutes of play, Peacock received a ucharley horsel' that put him on the in- jured list for the rest of the year. At the end of the half the Midgets were behind 24-17. The second half was a repetition of the first, Bloomington sending the count to 48-30. Calm After the Storm Lebanon had the brickv on February 20th and brought it to Crawfordsville. The first half was all for C'ville, 20-11. But the old time fight had been aroused in Lebanon, who came back and tied the score at 34 for an overtime. The Midgets got hot in the overtime and netted- ten points in the five minutes to win the game and the bricl-cf, 43-34. Rougher Weather A return game at Waynetown was the next move of the Athenians. The little gymnasium was packed to capacity. The first half the Midgets got going in Hne ,style and overcame Waynetownas lead ito end the half, 9-8. The enemy soon found the long range and defeated the Gold and Blue. 24-13. Our last game on the home floor found Dickerson and Bell playing their last game for C. H. S. Garfield of Terre Haute was defeated 38-15. Crawfordsville won their first game in the sectional tournament by downing Bowers, 18-10. ln the second round they met their old rivals, Waynetown, and the long range shooting of Eads and Groves ended their tournament career, 26-14. Although C. H. S. had a great many shots they failed to connect. ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred Thirteen 1 l WE l l l r I V I M ?ff?44ff,4f4f4ff4f+f+AfffLffff1fvfff444+f. - waevxsaz W,W,Mm, k James Bell, senior, one year at center and forward. Bell was a heady play- er and an accurate basket shooter. He certainly saved the day in the Lebanon overtime. Raymond Hayes, one se- mester at floor guard, jun- ior. If you want to stay on your feet, d0n't bump into our floor gu ard. When Hayes entered school last fall he was not eligible to p l a y until Christmas. Brandy's final selection moved him in at floor iruard and don't think he can't stop them. Bryant Peacock, senior, two years at guard and cen- ter. When Petey blew in from Ladoga that team lost one of the best centers they ever had and we were the benefaetors. 'tPetey was one of the main cogs of the old Gold and Blue scoring combination. William Martin, one year at back guard on varsity, J. H. S. team, sophomore. Bill played his first year under the backboard for C. H. S. and he had all the fight a good backguard should have. Karl Dickerson, senior, forward on the freshman team, three and one-half years on the varsity. ln 1923 Knobby played his first year on the varsity, and with his teammates was tnrown into the semi-finals in the state where he was given an all-state forward berth with Red' Robinson of Anderson. He was a scoring ace and a heady player. Keith Reichard, junior, one year at forward. Reichard is one of the speediest men on the team. He was always there with that necessary goal. Page One Hundred Fourteen ATHENlAN l l M? l 0, Z i X Q G. r f ffm5ms4cf,c1,f.1.f.f,4fffwffrfffffff4W' wwwNXiwXwwmwwmy- Robert Elmore, senior, one year at center. Bob ' always had a whole-hearted smile across his features and it was es- pecially prominent when he car-Zed an occasional field goal. Faye Houstin, sophomore, forward for one year. Faye is the junior partner of Houstin Bros. Like his brother he makes the ball fly in the basket from diffi- cult anfzles. He played regu- lar forward on the Junior High team when it had nearly a perfect season. Daryl Warbritton, center and guard, one year. Red Oak towers only about six feet above the hardwood and he usually connects with the ball. Just watch him gallop down the floor for field goals next year. Etheridge Elmore, junior, at forward for one semester. Elmore came from Macc at the beginning of school and was not eligible to play un- til the second semester when he made the varsity and played flashy hall until the remainder of the season. Hubert Vannice, center and forward, one year. sophomore. Vannice played at the pivot position on the J. H. S, team and this season grave 'em all he hail when he went into the game on the var'- sity. Clifford Houston, junior, irunrd one year. l'he senior member of Houston Bros. was a good scrapper and a heady player. Next year watch him con- nect with the draperies. em ATHEN IAN ..A,, W X , l r f ig Page One Hundred Fifteen Q W!!JH4M4YJ+'Xffr'!!44!vi!!f- PsRk5,PF,, . t Basket shooting, hard playing, good sportsmen, those are the characteristics of the twelve men on the 1924-25 basketball squad. They played the game for all that was in it and were never beaten until the gun went off. They took the hard knocks and injuries in the same way that they took the applause of the crowd, with one of the old ucome backs . Four men, Dickerson, Peacock, Bell, and R. Elmore, graduate this year, but the other eight are in line to carry the old Gold and Blue to the State next year. Summary for Year of 1924-1925 Crawfordsville, ......,,,. 23 Greencastle ....,. .,,......... 2 0 Crawfordsville ......,,, ,,,,,,,.., 5 l Attica .,,,.,,,,,,,,... ,,........, 3 4 Crawfordsville ,,,,,,...., 24 Hillsboro ,,,.,.,,, ....,....,, 3 0 Crawfordsville ......... , ,,,,,,,,, 37 Waynetown 40 fOvertimel Crawfordsville, ...,,,,,,, 36 Bedford ...,..,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,.,,.... 3 3 Crawfordsville .,,,,,... ......,,,,, 4 l Martinsville .....,.,, M30 Crawfordsville ......., ........... 3 2 Technical .,,,,,.., .......,,,, 3 5 f0vertimel Crawfordsville. ,,,,..,... 25 Shortridge .... ,.........,. 3 5 Crawfordsville ,,..,,... ,,,,,,,,, 4 2 Brazil .....,,,,..,.... .,........,, 2 8 Crawfordsville. ,,,...,,.. 25 Lebanon ,.,,,,,.........,,,, .........,. 2 4 f0vertimel Crawfordsville ,,,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,. 2 4 Logansport ........... ..........., 44 Crawfordsville ,,,,,,,, ...,....... 5 7 Thorntown ...,.. ,........... 2 3 Crawfordsville ......., ......,..., 2 5 Martinsville .....,,. .,.......... 6 4 Crawfordsville ......... ..,....,.., 3 0 Lafayette .,,,..,,,,. .,.......... 3 4 Crawfordsville ........, ..,,....... 3 O Bloomington .43 Crawfordsville ..,..,... .,,........ 4 3 'Lebanon ......,... ......w...,, 3 4 f0vertimel Crawfordsville ..,,,.... ,,,........ l 3 Waynetown ..... ....w..,.,.. 2 4 Crawfordsvlle ..,,..,,,,.,.......,,,,,...... 38 Garfield ..,,.,.., .......,..., 1 5 Sectional Tournament Crawforclsville ,.....,,,,,.......,,,,,....... 18 Bowers .,,,..,,,,....... ............ 1 0 Crawfordsville ,,,,...,,,..,,,.,.......,..... 14 Waynetown .,,,......, ............ 2 6 Total-Crawfordsville .,,,,,... 633 Opponents ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 6 36 ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred Sixteen 0 Mi5f,6fL6C'6,', .,,.,1ffif R5HX?.R 3 X reams x:Xrvr ., 7 , ,. Left to right, top row: Coach Stout, C. Clore, suh. forwardg Brannigan, suh center, R. Clore, center, L. Bean, floor guard, Manager Burns. Bottom row: P. Dickerson, forward, H. Williaiiis, sub. guard, H. lVlartin, suh. center, W. Quisen- berry, suh. forward, lf. Patton, forward, E. Servies, hack guard, ll. Vannice, sub. floor guard. ln front: O. Luckow. sub. forward. JUNIOR 1-HGH SCHOOL Coach Stout is to he COI1gldllllill6Cl on the Hue Junior High School basketball teams he has turned out in the last three years. having lost only three games in that time. This year the J. H. S. team was selected from entirely green material and lost only two games, their first game to New Market, whom later in the season they defeated. Their other defeat was at the hands of Brazil, 27-23, in the finals of the Brazil Junior High tournament. Playing ten games this season they made an average of 27.4 points each game. lf. Patton, forward, was high point man for the year with 9l points. P. Dickerson was next with 17. S1u11.n1.z1ry for Year of I 924-1925 X l Crawfordsville .. .....,......... ..l l New lVlarket.... .l7 'l'here Crawfordsville ,... . 22 Jamestown ........ ll There Crawfordsville... .. . . .28 New Richmoncl 19 Here Crawfordsvillem, ..,. ....,.. I '36 New Market ......,. 13 Here Crawfordsville ..... ....., l7 New Richmond.. 9 Here Crawforclsville . ...., ...,.., . I-l Linton .,..... . 7 Brazil Crawfordsville . ,.., .27 Anderson , , 26 Brazil lovertiniel Crawfordsville ,. .,,, 213 Brazil .. 27 Brazil Crawfordsville. , . ,.., 3-1 Jamestown . ., l5 Here Crawfordsville ....., .... ...... , 2 8 Advance 7 Here Total Average. ffville M277 Opponents ,. .,.. ,151 ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred Seventeen 1 y AV Y A , ,.. I A llllllllllllll lllllllllfll A .. ...M , , ,. .. amfmff, xxxmmam.m.x.rmr.XX.sa:,mwr:,rwxxwf 9 w W W Track-T924 C. H. S. Wins County Meet The Gold and Blue thinly clads opened the track season on April 12th in the county meet nosing out Wingate by a 64 2-3 to a 341-3 score. New Richmond was third with 8 points, and Darlington fourth with 2 points. C. H. S. got nine firsts, four seconds, three thirds, and two ties for third. . C. H. S. vs. Frankfort On April 19th Frankfort high was the opponent of the Athenians on Ingalls Field in a meet that was close in every detail, the Blue and White rallying at the last to win by a 56 to 43 score. Crawfordsville won the majority of her points in the field events, while Frankfort scored most in the running events. f The Central Indiana Meet Noblesville won this meet with 39 points, shattering a few records for the Central Indiana at the same time. The meet was held at Noblesville with Crawfords- ville, Lebanon and Frankfort participating. Frankfort was second with 23 points, Lebanon third with 15 2-3 points, and C. H. S. fourth with 11 I-3 points. The mile run, shot put and high jump records were broken by Noblesville's entries. Sectional at Monticello Attica, Crawfordsville, Covington, Delphi, Logansport, Monticello, Newtown, Washington Twp., and Wingate were represented in this meet. Crawfordsville won the meet with 41 points, Logansport second with 23, Monticello third with 18 markers. The track was slow due to fresh cinders. The Triangular Meet The same old trio of Crawfordsville, Frankfort and Lebanon fought it out on Ingalls Field on April 26th. Frankfort was first with 45 1-2 points, C. VH. S. sec- ond with 34 I-2 points and Lebanon third with 20 points. A great zest was put into each event, each school giving all they had. Frankfort had the edge in sprint- ers, and copped', seven firsts which accounted for their victory. ' I nterclass Track Meet On Saturday, March 30th the first annual Interclass Track was held at Stout field fback of school buildingl. The seniors showed a wonderful ability to Win this meet, snowing the juniors under, 46 to 31. A beautiful silver cup was awarded . F QB the senior class. They will also have the honor of being the first class to win the Ii, Interclass Track Meet. The sophomores were third with 3 points, and the freshmen My last with 1 point. I 50 ATHENlAN Page One Hundred Eighteen . fflf. fllll Ill! ff ,, i'1W '0 ! ,..,.....Y1 .. - ..,.. . . . . ,H , .',, ..1 TRACK SQUAD q...,.,.-.4-.-::.., .., Y F.. . . K -,lem -W, ,D-.4 --. .L - -1 . .-:. ., f1YZATi....aL.!?Z-... .. ..A ,.-.?l....... ., 1- if -- gl' 1 SCHEDULE FOR 1925 April 10, Montgomery County Meet, here. April 17, Tech of Indianapolis, there. April 24, open. May 2, Triangular Meet, Lebanon, Thorntown, and C. H. S. May 9, Central Indiana Meet. Sectional Meet. May 22, State Meet. RELAY TEAM Reichard Dunbar Patton Hankins Crockett K. Reinhard ATI-IEN IAN X Page One Hundred Nineteen a e f5751fi6fZM6if, XRRhP.? XXEXETH , , , , 6 4- ' ' 4 -.W J-....4..meecCa GIRL'S BASKETBALL For a nucleus of the 1925 team, Coach MDixie'7 had Slater, Moon, and Shanklin from last year's first six, and in addition to these girls, Stafford and Brugge, first string subs from last year's squad. Around these girls a team was built which came through a hard schedule of eight games with seven victories. ln this one defeat our girls demonstrated that they were able to fight even in the face of odds, for a team is never really tested until it has met defeat. Above Par The first game of the season was played on the home floor when the Crawfords- ville girls defeated Attica. The fast team work and close guarding were noticeable features of the game and at the end of the first half Civille was leading by 28 points. ln the last half the local girls were still going strong and the final score was 44--2. When the Midget Sisters journeyed to Perrysville on December 12, they were put to a hard-fought game. Perrysville was leading at the half by four points but in the last half our forwards found the draperies and soon brought the score to a tie. A Perrysville field goal put them in the lead, but with another foul the game was tied and owing to girl's rules the game must remain a tie. Thorntown was the next opponent, and as the entire team was playing good ball, and the guards, Slater and Brugge, playing one of their best games, the final score was 27-11, Crawfordsville. The girls avenged the boys, defeat when they walloped Waynetown by eighteen points. The first half started slowly but pepped up after a few minutes of play. A foul put Waynetown in the lead but when C. H. S. got started there was no stopping them and though Waynetown made several goals in an endeavor to catch up the game ended 33-15, Crawfordsville. Another victory was scored over Thorntown on January 30. The local girls led by several points throughout the game. Moon and Myers played a heady game for the Midget Sisters and the final score was 32-4. In the Greencastle game the G. H. S. guards were unable to hold the Crawfords- ville offensive and Civille secured a big lead. The first half ended 26-13 in favor of C. H. S. with the opposing team getting little chance to shoot due to the close guard- ing. The game ended 55-18, Crawfordsville. In the Rough The local girls met their first defeat of the season when Waynetown was winner by the score of 30-23. Waynetown was in the lead throughout the game and though Stafford and My-ers played a clever game for the Athenians, their teamwork was handicapped by the absence of Slater. A comeback in the last half could not over- come the lead of their opponents and C. H. S. bowed to a team that played better ball than they. A Birdie The best game of the season was played at Greencastle February 20, when the local girls won by only one point, the score being 31-30. Two weeks before Green- castle had been defeated in an easy game but the Old Gold and Blue found a much improved team in the return game. Though C. H. S. secured an easy lead in the first half Greencastle came back in the last half and the game was fast, furious, and undecided until the whistle blew giving C. H. S. a one point lead. ATI-IEN lATxl Page One Hundred Twenty X , I ffl M M P641 . 4 4, ,J BETTY MOON KATHRYN DORSEY KATHRYN ROCHE LEONA BRUGGE Center Guard Guard Leonice Shanklin, Captain. Forward for four years. Wlieri there arises a conversation regarding basketball stars C. H. Seris always mention iLShanks'7, the captain ol the girls' squad. She has heen a menilmer of the first team for four consecutive years and has amassed a total score of 559 points for C. H. S. MShank's rapid pivot shot and unfailing sportsmanship won her a place on a Muncie All- State Girls' Team. Guard LEONICE SHANKLIN Captain and Forward ALTA STAFFORD LOIS SLATER HELEN BOND ETHEL MYERS Forward Guard Side Center Side Center fu-- ii ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred Twenty-one 551' fQiQ!'1'5624i.. Q..- ! . . , fL11ffC6fff'm'14!4.f4ff f'.ff'f1f'f1e444ff mb,r. . .. xx:srer . W. HEREIS TO THE SECOND TEAM The second team girls came to every practice and were always ready to do their best. They are the basis of the team to come, and with this yearis second team material future prospects are bright. INDIVIDUALS Alta Stafford. Two years at forward. Junior. Herels one of the best players C. H. S. has ever known. She is a heady basket- ball player and has proved herself to be a good sportsman as well. Ethel Myers. Side center one year. Ethel, one of our smallest players, had a great deal of speed and knew how to handle the ball. Her playing will be missed next year. Betty Moon. Four years at center. Betty winds up her successful four years at center this season. She could usually be depended upon to get the tip-off and always used her head. Lois Slater. Two years at guard. Junior. Talk about a fast player, just look L'Slats,' over. Lois confidently grabs the ball, takes a short dribble, passes to the center and the game is won. Leona Brugge. Guard for one year. Sophomore. MBrugge,' with her height and quickness had much to do with the success of the season. Her position was to guard the basket and she did it. Helen Bond. Sub side center for one year. Freshman. Helen came to C. H. S. from Veedersburg and immediately made, the lirst team. With her excellent headwork and fast teamwork she proved herself a valuable player. Kathryn Dorsey. Sub guard two years. Junior. uKaty,' can always be depended upon to go into the game and give her best. Kathryn Roche. Sub guard one year. Sophomore. J' Another of C. H. Sfs small players who knows the game and plays it. ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred 'Fwenty-two fA'f..Q 5 o mMymff,ew . .. .. . . AWA..,,, Xemsa.xsaux..w,s, r il ' ' I. N fb Q95 V if ,W M-.q,f, fME??J 2 -1141 an V .4fr!,fL,2ia, l A., .1 x 'R :mm Ava -' ill . ' M 0 4 X J iff fxwr ' 1 R ag W lr ff , 4 lil ., ' ,I 'wffvrrfs pw 'Qin ' H.,-' .N LQMN ' . K I f .l 'ef 'K f 1 lf A A hw WWW' 411 lwmwwwnv' - ff I5 V,.f.l,.,l, lr . X -Mg , 1, 1,1 ' ll ,, -. 1 3 gt .. iq Q, Y Lf ' , gas A I We are sorry that 'we could not make a complete list of all alumni, but the lack of space made it imperative to give names of only those persons engaged in a pro- fession, beginning with the class of 1900. Perhaps at a later date the earlier classes, married girls, and alumni in school can be given. Mistakes in a list of this kind are inevitable and any reported corrections will be appreciated. Class of 1900 Ralph Cox, National Tube Co., St. Bellaire, O., Earl L. Johnson, Match Com- pany, Crawfordsville, Lloyd Stubbins, lumber business, Nashville, Tenn., Frank A. Winter, steel construction company, St. Louis, Mo., William V. Linder, chemist, Washington, D. C., Charlotte Schlemmer, private secretary, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Ernest Stout, lumber business, Casper, Wyo. Class of 1901 Marguerite Dice, Y. W. C. A., Evansville, Walter J. Drury, salesman, New York City, Wallace 0. Everson, mail service, Crawfordsville, Harry Gill, commission mer- chant, Buffalo, N. Y., Wright J. Seller, printer, Pueblo, Colo., Charles C. Wheat, traveling salesman, North Yacima, Wash. Class of 1902 Lyle Baker, teacher, Peoria, Ill., Leland Childers, lumber dealer, Crawfords- ville, Elizabeth Cowan, insurance, Indianapolis, Blanche M. Patterson, beauty shop, Crawfordsville, Marshall W. Williams, Sec.-Mgr. C. of C., Morgantown, W. Va., Rome Williams, traveling salesman, Waco, Texas. Class of 1903 June Eddingfield, teacher, Cleveland, O., Glen Henry, teacher, Hollywood, Calif., Robert B. Irons, Supt. of Schools, Rapid City, S. D., Effie J. Lee, teacher, Crawfordsville, J. Walter Thompson, farmer, Crawfordsville, Frank Symmes, law- yer, Indianapolis. Class of 1904 Guy Charni, merchant, California, Adda Fraley, teacher, Bloomington, Harry A. McDonald, architect, lndianapolis, Fern Doubleday, dramaitc work, New York City, Walter OiNeall, W. O7Neall, Crawfordsville, Henry Ristine, Mgr. Safe Cabinet Co., Seattle, Wash., Karl Meyer, Robbls Grocery, Crawfordsville, Harry Richmond, Supt. Auto Designing, Des Moines, la., William Sprow, lawyer, Craw- ATHENIAN Page One Hundred Twenty-three Q I I X! ll ll 1!!!MCC',i,.,.4hf1f' . .KfEf1.f.ffffv6L65f- mm aswrmx fordsville, Fern Sumner, theatre manager, Kokomo, Blanche Howard, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Hugh M. Kingery, professor, Boulder, Colo., Jerome Schultz, book store, Crawfordsville, Henry H. Walter, publicity agent, Minneapolis, Minn., Ralph Wicks, Dodge Motor Co., Indianapolis, John Shepherd, Pittsburg State Life Co., Cleveland, O. Class of 1905 Elmer Biddle, teacher, Waynetown, David Glascock, athletic coach, Terre Haute, Harry Byers, American Life Trust, Indianapolis, Gail Fink, chemist, Wash- ington, D. C., William Gray, Harry Fitzpatrick, professor at Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y., William Kline, Dawn S. Kennedy, teacher, Ellinsburg, Wash., Leland Lynch, farmer, Crawfordsville, Velma McCullough, teacher, Crawfordsville, Levi Martin, teacher, Omer Freeman, manager of electric shop, Tocapelro, Idaho, Alfred Tinsley, Supt. Emory Box Co., Louisville, Ky., Herbert Henry, traveling salesman, Ft. Scott, Kan., Lloyd Howell, professor at Wabash, Crawfordsville, Paul Hurt, doctor, Indianapolis, Lester Joel, grocer, Crawfordsville, Floyd Johnson, traveling salesman, Park, Ill., Clarence Merrell, lawyer, Indianapolis, Nellie Simmons, librarian, William Shirley, Professor, Boulder, Colo., Jesse G. Smith, preacher, Washington, D. C., William L. Stump, Trust Company, Crawfordsville, Robert Winter, teacher in Govt. School. Nanking, China, Harry Woodworth, Electric Light Co., St. Louis, Mo. Class of 1906 Ruth Beatty, at home, Crawfordsville, George Bell, dentist, Lafayette, Ind., Lee Brown, dentist for government, Los Angeles, Cal., Lee Booe, druggist, Crawfords- ville, William Dodson, Morris Etter, fireman, Lafayette, John Lynch, farmer, Craw- fordsville, Charles McCampbell, French Lick, Ind., Lola F. McKinney, Wingate, Ind., Binford R. Miller, printer, Crawfordsville, Howard E. O'Neall, W. O'Neall Co., Crawfordsville, Will Goodwin, Brookside Lumber Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Anna Stafford, teacher, Whiting, Ind., Otto Fitzpatrick, surveyor, Crawfordsville, May Swearingen, teacher, East Chicago, Ind., Gould E. Washburn, Federal Reserve Bank, San rancisco, Cal., Emma Cash-Chambers, bakery, New Market, Ind. Class of 1907 John Campbell, farmer, Crawfordsville, Lex Clore, Morris Cochran, automobile salesman, Crawfordsville, Pearl Crouch, nurse, Indianapolis, Ind., Lloyd Davis, doctor, Perry, Ill., Harry Fenton, Republican State Com., Indianapolis, Ind., Lewis Hamilton, traveling salesman, Indianapolis, Ind., Austin Herron, Herron 81 Poston Brick Co., Attica, Ind., Leroy Harris, Insurance Company, Cleveland, O., Paul Stump, Trust Company, Crawfordsville, Fred Warbington, Crabbs, Reynolds, Taylor Co., Crawfordsville, Lester McClamrock, farmer, Crawfordsville, John McClure, farmer, Waynetown, Ind., Fred Millis, Advertising Specialist, Indianapolis, Ind., Justin Molony, lawyer, Crawfordsville, Emmett Poston, Poston Brick Co., Spring- field, Ill., Clay Rice, Cement Contractor, Danville, Ill., Howard Wilson bookkeeper, Indianapolis, Ind., Clifford McCullough, manager at Adleris, Crawfordsville, Forrest Grimes, Journal Company, Crawfordsville, Charlotte B. McLeod, at home, Crawfordsville, Lawrence DeVore, Farm Loan Co., Crawfordsville, Ward Lambert, Purdue Basketball Coach, West afayette, Ind., Helen Walkup, teacher, Chicago, Ill., Benjamin Willis, Vice-President First Nat,l. Bank, Toledo, Ill., Andrew Yount. Class of 1908 Gertrude Barcus. at home, Crawfordsville, George Cracraft, lawyer, Helena, Ark., Herbert Eastlack, District Supt. Duco Co., Tarlin, N. J., Lodell Goodbar, insurance, Crawfordsville, Frances B. Johnson, at home, Crawfordsville, Robert Kingery, landscape designer, Chicago, Ill., Curtiss E. McCalip, government work, Washington, D. C., Elizabeth Molony, at home, Crawfordsville, Elizabeth McLeod, teacher, Indianapolis, Ind., Daniel Milligan, manufacturer, Fort Wayne, Ind., Lena Neilest, book store, Crawfordsville, Lois Perry, teacher, Porto Rico, Lester ATI-IEN l!-XN Page One Hundred Twenty-four . ,DI .rc U Y .,, . I XQV -X,-ig Q ffllf I l fl f 1 ? if 0Z..,.,,,,,...,......, xxm.xr.x xmsxrxswvxxxws 'i5. i A I ..'i.- E...... 4 J. Pierce, insurance, West Lafayette, Ind., Enoch C. Smith, minister, Youngstown. Ohio, Morris C. Smith, grocer, Crawfordsville, Ind., Ferdinand Tannenbaum, law- yer, New York City, May Thompson, saleslady, Crawfordsville, Robert Vaughan, Athletic Coach at Wabash, Crawfordsville, Gloyd Wray, teacher, Calmet, Mich., Campbell Young, Laila E. Linn, insurance, Chicago, Ill., Louise Harrell, at home, Crawfordsville. Class of 1909 Harry Bandel, Federal Reserve Bank, Chicago, Ill., Walter Barr, insurance, Galveston, Texas, Walter Burkholder, Professor at Cornell, Ithaca, N. Y., Joseph Burrows, Ursula Caster, teacher, Crawfordsville, Merle Cochran, Dept. of State, Washington, D. C., Gordon O. Cragwall, Dupont Powder Co., Wilmington, Del., Rider Freeman, Seed Company, Crawfordsville, George E. Giffin, Railroad Office, Indianapolis, Ind., Orno Hendrix, Regular Army, Chicago, Ill., Kent Lambert, Regular Army, Ft. Riley, Kans., Agnes Miller, at home, Crawfordsville, Georgia Payne, teacher, Crawfordsville, Marie Otto, at home, Crawfordsville, Charles V. Smith, Journal Company, Crawfordsville, Frank Thompson, Mayor, Bluffton, Ind., Miner W. Tuttle, Lawyer, New York City, Mary L. Wilson, New York City, Mary King, Artist, Indianapolis, Ind., Nettie Duncan, Missionary, Canton, China. Class of 1910 Mary Booz, teacher, Crawfordsville, Brocan Breckenridge, Hardware Co., Brookston, Ind., Everett Butler, farmer, Crawfordsville, Howard Canine, Real Estate, Palo Alto, Cal., Oscar Caldwell, U. S. Navy, Annapolis, Md., Frank G. David- son, lawyer, Crawfordsville, Thomas Foster, Box Manufacturer, Chicago, Ill., Ivan Fullenwider, Donnelley's, Crawfordsville, Marguerite Glenn, School Supervisor, Plattsburg, W. Va., William F. Lebo, Public Service Commission, Indianapolis: Evelyn V. McFeeley, teacher, Crawfordsville, Viola R. Meister, teacher, Gerard, O.: Fred W. McCullough, garage, Crawfordsville, Claude Nesbit, farmer, New Richmond. Ind., Homer Paire, garage, Crawfordsville, Lawrence Pierce, insurance, W. Lafayette. Ind., Floyd Poston, Poston Brick Co., Attica, Ind.: George Ross, Curtis Publishinff Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Ferdinand Schlemmer, Artist, Crawfordsville, Eugene Good- bar, Attorney, Crawfordsville, Walter Gray, garage, Monon, Ind., Charles Harlan. Railroad Detective, Lafayette, Ind., Harold Gray, Grain Company, Crawfordsville, Lester Harper, Genefrede Harris, Dist. Young Peoples' Work. Indianapolis, Ind., Grover Harshbarger, farmer, Crawfordsville, Joe Harvey, Edith Heath, Fred A. Hendrix, salesman, Louisville, Ky., Blanche Williams, teacher, Herrin, Ill., Jesse Inlow, Shoe Business, Crawfordsville, Don Irwin, farmer, Wayneiown, Ind., Ralph Swearingen, Clothing Store, Gary, Ind , Karl Tannenbaum, Phvsioian, Chicago, Ill., Harry Tomlinson, Creamery, South Bend, Ind.: Ivy Sechrist, Electric Light Office, Crawfordsville, Lacy Schuler, Physician, Indianapolis, Ind., William Slattery. Contractor, Evansville, Ind.: Herbert Snyder, Designer for Stuart Mfg. Co., Chicago, Wallace Vance, General Box Co., Chicago. Ill., Margaret Van Cleave, Walter Watson, Newspaper, Indianapolis, Ind., Frank Howard, Grain Company, Crawfords- ville. Class of 1911 Fred Albright. Automobile Salesman, Crawfordsville, John Barnhill, Real Estate, Indianapolis, Ind.: Braden Beecher, Journal Company, Crawfordsville, Hazlett Brown, Indianapolis, Ind., Grady Chadwick, farmer, Round Hill, Ind.: Elizabeth Clark, bookkeeper, Crawfordsville: Carl Crane, engineer, South Bend. Ind., Mary Armfield, teacher, Valparaiso, Ind., Paul DeVerter, chemical engineer, Boyolle, N. J., Helen Fischer, teacher, Sullivan, Ind., William J. Fox, Bound Brook. N. J., Burt Haines, Flavo Baking Co., Crawfordsville, Garfield Hankins, Isaac Hill, insurance, Peoria, Ill., Walter Jenkins. newspaper editor, Miama, Fla., Ebert S. Larrison, stenographer, Indianapolis, Ind., Clyde McCullough, mechanic, ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred Twenty-live , :-52.1-N . A - 4'c:.':CT' fain' ' 53'- R ' llllllllfl I I , V, f, , . . ,I ,.W4fcf,1m,4fffmf.4n4 .mm ww .X.x,.. ,,,,,,,,f,f,, W W... W it Crawfordsville, Frank Maxwell, bond salesman, Passadena, Cal., Gordon Pattison, lodge organizer, Indianapolis, Ind., Kathryn Pickett, Star reporter, Indianapolis, Ind., Hildegarde Schlemmer, missonary, Landour, India, Cleo Shaw, grocer, Craw- fordsville, Norman Tannenbaum, physician, Chicago, Ill., Carl Todd, farmer, Crawfordsville, Nina Short, Director of T. B. Society, New York City, Ada Williams, high school office, Crawfordsville, Luella Warren ,at home, Lafayette, Ind., Mary Williams, government work, Washington, D. C., Mary Hultz, government work, Washington, D. C., Okie Wingert, at home, Whitesville, Ind. Class of 1912 Dorsey Allen, real estate, San Diego, Cal., Earl Coffing, lumber company, Indianapolis, Ind., Ralph Davis, Paul Davis Co., Chicago, Ill., Marion Davidson, architect, Oklahoma City, Okla., Earl Dunbar, farmer, Darlington, Ind., Elizabeth Fordyce, Asst. Registrar, Stanford, Cal., Otis Galey, farmer, Kentland, Ind., Hugh Miller, Ind. Printing Co., Crawfordsville, John Miller, Instructor, Pennsylvania University, Charles Moon, Manager Department Store, Indianapolis, Ind., Benjamin Myers, coal business, Crawfordsville, Joseph Myers, Jr., Indiana- polis News, Indianapolis, Ind., Russell Munns, Underwood Typewriter Co., Wausau, Wis., Pierce Perry, Western Electric Co., Chicago, Ill., Mary Guilliams, teacher, Crawfordsville, James Greist, Gasoline Company, East Chicago, Ill., Harold Hanna, Cummings Auto Co., Crawfordsville, Ruth Heath, teacher, Warsaw, Ind., Russell Hessler, Journal Company, Crawfordsville, Earl Huffman, Principal of School, Grayville, Ill., Robert Hufft, real estate, Chicago, Ill., Clarence Joel, grocer, Craw- fordsville, James L. Keyes, Raymond Lank, shoe dealer, Greencastle, Ind., Everett Luster, farmer, Crawfordsville, Katherine Simpson, at home, Crawfordsville, Ed- mund Snyder, Horace Stafford, Scout Master, Evanston, Ill., Catherine Sinclair, teacher, Indianapolis, Ind., Harold Titus, order clerk, Crawfordsville, Grace Walk- up, Y. W. C. A., Cincinnati, O., Eugene Warren, ,Gas Office, Lafayette, Ind., Loren Warren, farmer, Crawfordsville, George Washburn, Citizens Bank, Crawfordsville, Harold Ristine, army officer, Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., Hazel Sinclair, teacher, Indi- anapolis, Ind. Class of 1913 Fred Barnhill, banker, California, Ray Benjamin, Auto Supply Co., Marion, Ind., Aureda Boyle, U. S. Trust Co., Terre Haute, Ind., Edward Brandkamp, Gra- ham's Store, Crawfordsville, Charles Brooks, Paul Burkholder, Mgr. Practical Ce- ment Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Archie Chadwick, farmer, New Richmond, Ind., Del- bert Clements, Athletic Coach, Riverside, Ill., Laura Garner, Lebanon, Ind., Phile- tus Gould, manufacturer, Akron, O., George Grimes, Jr., Mgr. Ladies' Furnishing Store, Ogden, Utah, Leroy Goendyke, State Bank, Crawfordsville, Frank Hall, newspaper, Washington, D. C., Gale Howard, farmer, Yountsville, Ind., Marsh Jones, Crawford Hotel, Crawfordsville, Roy Karshner, accountant, Atlanta, Ga., Hazel Kellison, bookkeeper, Indianapolis, Ind., Louise Hultz, Dept. of Labor, Washington, D. C., Robert Long, K. of P. Insurance, Indianapolis, Ind., Jomes Kitts, farmer, Crawfordsville, Ind., Daniel Lipscomb, salesman, Chicago, Ill., Fred Hunt, General Box Co., Houston, Tex., Paul McCampbell, Bryan Manson, engineer, Indianapolis, Ind., Horace Merrill, mechanic, Niles, Mich., Damon Miller, Eli Lily Co., Greenfield, Ind., Edward Morse, insurance, Minneapolis, Minn., Julia Morse, teacher, Louisiana U., Baton Rouge, La., Glen Nelson, farmer, Crawfordsville, Keny- on Nicholson, playwright, New York City, Raymond Peters, principal high school, Campbellsburg, Ind., William V. Remley, farmer, Waynetown, Ind., Raymond Ross, real estate, Crawfordsville, Emily Schlemmer, piano instructor, Crawfordsville, Ralph Shepherd, Frank Simms, Dodge Motor Co., Crawfordsville, John Slattery, plaster contractor, Indianapolis, Ind., Clarence Small, Walter Swarat, office work, Detroit, Mich., Frank Todd, farmer, Crawfordsville, Mark Walkup, auto accessories, I f Amtii-1 im Page One Hundred Twenty-s'x i X ff Q g ,H 35 J, .Q A ...ff fffwzsf, .fzf4a.nnf xxm.s.v .xssswswsmr KH Los Angeles, Cal., John Wilson, real estate, West Lafayette, Ind., Preston Rudy, bond salesman, Evanston, Ill., Bernice Peters, Edith Pugh, Mary Stubbins. Class of 1914 Raymond Alexander, General Box Co., St. Louis, Mo., Cedric Baker, Wayne- town, Ind., Norwin Baker, photographer, New Albany, Ind., John Barcus, Furni- ture Co., Elkhart, Ind., Naomi Beatty, violin teacher, Crawfordsville, Harvey Breaks, farmer, Crawfordsville, Richard Breaks, traveling accountant, Chicago, Ill., Ralph Brothers, National Garage, Crawfordsville, Charles Caldwell, rancher, Joliet, Mont., Claude Champion, farmer, Crawfordsville, Hobart Chenault, salesman, Indianapolis, Ind., Glen Clodfelter, farmer, Greencastle, Ind., Fred Connard, teacher, Maplewood, Mo., William Cunningham, Indianapolis, Ind., Troy Davis, farmer, Crawfordsville, Harold Denman, Theodore Edwards, R. R. office, Gary, Ind.: George Elliott, Byrl Enoch, accountant, Crawfordsville, Harold Eschelman, Waneta Deer-Hobart, missionary, Swautau, China, John Green, teacher, Streeter, Ill., Lawrence Nicholson, bond salesman, Chicago, Ill., Fred Otto, jeweler, Crawfords- ville, Frank Pitman, Herman Pugh, government work, Washington, D. C., Esther Roach, bookkeeper, Crawfordsville, Noble Shaw, grocer, Crawfordsville, Sue Simp- son, saleslady, Crawfordsville, William Symmes, electrician, Crawfordsville, Paul Tomilson, Indianapolis, Ind., Daniel Valentine, real estate, Detroit, Mich, Marie Ward, teacher, Crawfordsville, Maurine Watkins, Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Ill., Burney Weaver, farmer, Richmond, Ind., Forrest Williams, Real Silk Hosiery Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Herman Rush, General Box Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Class of 1015 Roscoe Alexander, General Box Co., Bogalusa, La., Ruth Alford, teacher, Jack- sonville, Miss., Floyd Ames, farmer, Darlington, Ind., Georgia Baker, Oxford, Ind , Edward Bandel, insurance, New York City, Cyril Barr, Donnelly Co., Crawfords- ville, Buren Beck, farmer, Crawfordsville, Nellie Billiard, teacher, La Gro, Ind., Fern Bowman, Terre Haute, Ind., Helen Caster, John Clements, Trust Company, Crawfordsville, Mary Downing, teacher, Goodland, Ind., Hobart Grandstaff, farmer, Lafayette, Ind., Benjamin Evans, real estate, Crawfordsville, Lyle Faust, teacher, Buckley, Ill., Cassius Flannigan, Hardware Co., Crawfordsville, Lawrence Green. teacher and coach, Streeter, Ill., Henry Green, Jr., bond salesman, Chicago, Ill., Delou Hall, doctor, Louisville, Ky., Glen Hershberger, teacher, Ada. Minn., Vivian Harris, teacher, Crawfordsville, Herbert Hesler, Poston Brick Co., Crawfordsville: John Henson, Jr., Homer Karshner, farmer, Crawfordsville, Harry Hillard, R. R. mail clerk, Pusutawney, Penn., Mary King, bacteriologist, Cleveland, O., Cecil Karshner, roller mill, Middletown, O., Bertha Sechrist, teacher, Crawfordsville, Esther Luckett, at home, Crawfordsville, Hortense Meister, teacher, Elkhart, Ind., Wilbur Moon, auto salesman, Anderson, Ind., William Murphy, newspaper, Wash- ington, D. C., Alma Morrison, bookkeeper, Washington, D. C., Jean Maie Rush, Marie Remley, nurse, New York City, Walter Remley, International Harvester Co.. Chicago, Ill., Ernest Ross, mechanic, Linnsburg, Ind., Robert Shaver, farmer. Rom- ney, Ind., Lillie Smith, Aaron Snyder, Bertha Sowers, bookkeeper, Bloomington, Ind., Bruce Sutton, Western Electric Co., Chicago, Ill., Clay Warren, Cleo Warren, Helen Wilkinson, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsville, Lloyd Wiseheart. Jewel Tea Co. Terre Haute, Ind., Clyde Williams, Kenneth Woodbary, City Gas Co., Detroit, Mich., Elsie Williams, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Herman Wright, farmer, Crawfordsville. Class of 1916 Earl Barcus, Deeris filling station, Crawfordsville, Margaret Barnette, stenoflra- pher, Winter Haven, Fla., Clayton Bunnell, Detroit, Mich., Summer Burrows, Frances Cadwallader, insurance, New York City, Doris H. Callahan, William J. Carver, Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Ward Clark, Carl Clodfelter, farmer, ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred Twenty-s I g A ffff'!f'!4f'f'f4Mi7f5fgf12H5t'1Zf55-4141.551 ?3RXT.T.RR,T.hRR .?5?F Xl 5555.9 Y Greencastle, Ind., John Collins, printer, Indianapolis, Ind., Clarence Courtney, Anna Crane, at home, Crawfordsville, Mina Davidson, nurse, Crawfordsville, How- ard Davis, traveling salesman, Peoria, Ill., Arthur Elliott, Forest Hall, newqpaper work, St. Ioseph, Mo., Kelly Hall, real estate, Tarpon Springs, Fla., Carlos Hammon, owner Theatre Gardens, Indianapolis, Ind., Ray Harris, salesman, Indianapolis, Ind., Harry Helfrich, William Carter Henry, Henry Hurley, oil business, Little Rock, Ark., Lula Herron, First National Bank, Crawfordsville, Albert Karle, A-Loaf Baking Co., Crawfordsville, Hazel Kelley, Post Office, Crawfordsville, Orville Klendworth, Principal High School, Geneva, Ind., Marie Larrick, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Lloyd Lane, chiropractor, Crawfordsville, Myrtle Lewarkg Arthur Lewellyn: Paul Manson, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsville, Raymond Menefee, Raymond Miller, Eli Lilly Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Royse Moon, Seed Co., Crawfordsville, Darrell Pickett, Light office, Crawfordsville, Ordo Plunkett, professor, Irvin Poston, Poston Brick Co., Attica, Ind., Martha Ream, violin instructor, Crawfordsville, Aurilia Rosser, accountant, Miami University, Oxford, O., Roy Shelton, farmer, Mace, Ind., Esther Shields, Ben-Hur, Crawfordsville, Glenn Snyder, jeweler, Charleston, Ill., Louis Spilman, theatre manager, Kokomo, Ill., Mildred Sullivan, stenographer, Chicago, Ill., Simon Waldeen, Ruth Walkup, cafeteria manager, Chicago, Ill., Beard Washburn, banker, New York City, Harold Wert, real estate, New York City, Russell White, Washington, D. C., Dorothy Whittington, teacher, Akron, O., Leslie Widener, farmer, Crawfordsville, Frances Williams, Dunbar Willard, Mabel Yaden, Peoria, Ill. Class of 1917 Carl Bales, clerk, Scottsbluff, Nebr., Floyd Coffing, Principal High School, Attica, Ind.: Harold Bales, real estate, Chicago, Ill., Bernice Campbell, private secretary, Bloomington, Ind., Augustine Bappert, tinner, Crawfordsville, Fred Brown, Wrayis Creamery, Crawfordsville, Chester Barnes, Robert Brennan, mail service, Crawfordsville, Newton Davidson, farmer, Crawfordsville, Elmer Long, Dept. Store Mgr., Findley, O., Everett Long, real estate, Detroit, Mich., Helen Long, bookkeeper, Crawfordsville, Oliver McLeod, farmer, Crawfordsville, Lawton Mahan, shoe salesman, Crawfordsville, Irene Miller, music store, Lafayette, Ind., Ellen Muhleisen, Bryce Niven, orange grower, Florida, Emory Osborn, Michigan City, Ind., Harold Rush, Mary Paxton, Court House office, Crawfordsville, Ralph Rogers, Doris Porter, teacher, Monticello, Ind., Donnis Saidla, teacher, Linden, Ind., Leland Davis, engineer, Raymond Davis, printer, Crawfordsville, Allen Eastlack, insurance, Galveston, Texas, Zealta Frye, teacher, Crawfordsville, Robert Gray, Indianapolis, Monte Grimes, Wire 81 Nail Co., Crawfordsville, Paul Harlan, Presto Light Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Josephine Harding, teacher, Crawfordsville, Mabel Henry, teacher, Davenport, Iowha, Ernest Horney, farmer, Crawfordsville, Cecil Kepler, Grain Company, Crawfordsville, Edmund Lind, teacher, Illinois, Bryon Servies, lawyer, Chicago, Ill., Lewist Shaver, journalist, Camp Kerney, Cal., Sherman Snyder, T. H. I. 81 E., Crawfordsville, Ruth Stafford, teacher, Richmond, Ind., Morris Ster- zik, civil engineer, Florida, Rupert Sterzik, civil engineer, Florida, Karl Stout, hotel, Chicago, Ill., John Vrooman, teacher, John Wallace, engineer, Elinor Wilhite, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Byron Wilkinson, Big 4 Railroad Co., Kankakee, Ill., Merle Wilkinson, Standard Brick Co., Crawfordsville, Ralph Wyand, Principal High School, Roscoe Wray, barber, Indianapolis, Ind., Paul Wright, Trust Company, Crawfordsville. Class of 1918 Paul Deer, Deer Gas Co., Crawfordsville, Mary Hymer, Electric Light Co., Crawfordsville, Byford Lernon, Grain Co., Crawfordsville, Esther Wilkinson, sten- ographer, Crawfordsville, Howard Conover, farmer, Crawfordsville, Chloral Court- ney, farmer, Thorntown, Ind., 'Lucile Murphy, Ben-Hur, Crawfordsville, Rovene ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred Twenty-eight W Q? 9 L V553 its Chl I a s I ,iLCfL66 ,1,4mf,f1z444M.,fz4ff.f.4ff...,,c4f mme: .a.r.xsQXssrXXx'fwXxx . ,, , W i,.,,,,,, , ng, Y I ,ily U I I , v . V girl! ' ri' l,5 'tl ly ' I I I Mi ll i If in Ili ' I Ili. 5 'it I L! r, I! I il ,. 'I I I I 1 I I fi Qililiilfgaf. fg,IQiEteq2?fi, ' .Ziggy 3 ti L ' Ira fjff' 19 rg:lIIiIilfH 5 fi E2 L55 'r3.s:,af7 ,,,,,7., Williams, teacher, Hindsboro, ll., Earl Yount, Telephone Co., Crawfordsville, Joe Davis, carpenter, Crawfordsville, Marie Brugge, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Louise Evans, Fruit Cake Baker, Crawrfordsville, Harold Clements, grocer, Craw- fordsville, Porter Dunbar, Furniture Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Manley Dice, farmer, Mace, Ind., Ruby Wright, saleslady, Lafayette, Ind., Mary Brennan, clerical work, Crawfordsville, Ruby Frye, High School, Pentwater, Mich., John Canine, Ben-Hur, Crawfordsville, Bernice Widner, Adleris, Crawfordsville, Marie Taylor, at home, Darlington, Ind., Helen McGilliard, bookkeeper, Dayton, O., Louise Schull, sten- ographer, Crawfordsville, Okla Shelley, farmer, Crawfordsville, Anna Barcus, Inter- national Harvester Co., Chicago, Ill., Floyd Davidson, farmer, Crawfordsville, George Laurimore, insurance, Indianapolis, Ind., John Mosley, chef, Indianapolis, Ind., William Goltra, traveling salesman, Danville, Ill., Mary Walkup, teacher, Crawfordsville,,Herman Whitson, American Express, Indianapolis, Ind., Lillian Shearer, Secretarial work, Detroit, Mich., Hubert Whitson, American Express Co., Crawfordsville, Jasper Cragwall, General Box Co., New York City, Zola Cleve- land, teacher, Crawfordsville, Ethel Willis, librarian, Anderson, Ind., Nelle Alvey, stenographer, Chicago, Ill., Ruth McCarthy, at home, Crawfordsville, Marian Davis, County Recorder, Crawforclsville, Freeman Hybarger, Mgr. Woolworthis, Marion, Ind., Helen Canine, at home, Crawfordsville, Mildred Mennefee, John Harding, drug store, Chicago, Ill., Gertrude Troutman, saleslady, Crawfordsville, Pearl Jameson-Osborne, General Box Co., Louisville, Ky. Class of 1919 Hazel Adair, bookkeeper, Chicago, Marie Kelly. bookkeeper, Crawfordsville, Pauline Kelsey, ,at home, Crawfordsville, Ruth Armfield, at home, New Richmond, Ind., George Bowers. Standard Oil Co.. Indianapolis, Ind., Herbert Brookshire, shoe clerk. Chicago,,Ill., Russell Bruner, bakery, Crawfordsville, Ned Burkett, drug business, Cleveland, O., Evan Byrd, teacher, Rock Island, Ill., Lenore Campbell, Indiana Vulcanizing Co., Crawfordsville, Lillian Canine, at home, Crawfordsville, Doris Castor, at home, Crawfordsville: Eva Clarkson, at home, Crawfordsville, Leo Clouser, architect, Indianapolis, Ind , Herbert Crane, Lukenheimer Valve Co., Chicago, Ill., Everett Davis, window decorator, Crawfordsville, Warren Davis, printer, Crawfordsville, Julia Deere. at home, Crawfordsville, Irwin Lee Detchon, advertising, Crawfordsville, Ernest' Doyle, clerical work, Columbus, O., Leo Everett. manufacturer, Indianapolis, Ind.: Ada Epperson Mills, Donnelly Co., Crawfords- ville, Roy Etter, Ford salesman, New Market, Ind., Karl Fischer, Asst. City Engineer, Crawfordsville: Harold Hannan, mechanic, Crawfordsville: Davile Iliff, engineer, Norfolk, Va., Nevin James.. college professor, Wisconsin: Miller Johnson, teacher, Columbus, O., Maurice Kennedy, coach, Decatur, Ind., Mabel Kostanzer, teacher, Sandoval, Ill., Agnes Largent, teacher, Montmorenci, Ind.: Jessie Larrick, Trust Company, Crawfordsville, George Manson, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsville, Edward McKeown. traveling, salesman, Bogoleesa, La., William Miller, traveling salesman, Chicago, Ill., Donovan Montgomery, teacher, Danville, Ill., Herbert Morrison, State Bank, Crawfordsville, Vern Mayer, Navy, Dorothy Pickett, teacher, Crawfordsville: Bernard Raub, Chambers, Ind., John Rosser, teacher, Dorothy Richardson, at home, Crawfordsville, Fern Shepherd, Carl Schlemmer, cigar store, Crawfordsville, Mary M. Schweitzer, teacher, Crawfordsville, Burl Sherrill, Mgr. Shoe Store, Chicago. Ill., Elma Simmons. stenographer, Indianapolis, Ind., Izola Smith, Journal Co.. Crawfordsville, Ruby Stafford, teacher, Richmond, Ind., Harter Sweeney, teacher, Romney. Ind., Mary Thomas, teacher, Pine Village, Ind., Aaron Wallace, Telegraph Co., Chicago, Ill., Doris Whelan, stenographer, Indianapolis, Ind., Arno Warren, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsville: Osie Wilkinson, teacher, Craw- fordsville, Herbert Williams, musician, Crawfordsville, Carl Willis, motorman, South Bend, Ind., Mary Wright, teacher, Hollidoyas Cove, W. Va. F ATI-IEN IAN - Page One Hundred Twenty-n' ,ie ,. ,in 19 ,miami Q zcc1f,c444f,f,f,f,4f+f-ffffffff,ff.iff4m4ff ,mms rXX,xxx::s if ff Class of 1920 Ladley Martin, bookkeeper, Chicago, Ill., Elizabeth Deere, teacher, New Ross, Ottis Armantrout, musician, Crawfordsyille, Fredericka Bappert, Robb's Grocery, Crawfordsvilleg Nina Bastian, stenographer, Peoria, Ill., Marion Blacker, farmer, Wingate, Ind., Keith Carr, stocks and bonds, Indianapolis, Ind., Mary Cave, teacher, Crawfordsvilleg Maurice Coombs, Hugh Dinwiddie, Credit Manager, Indianapolis, Irma Dykes, dramatic art teacher, Crawfordsyille, Ben Flannigan, State Bank, Craw- fordsyille, Lloyd Williams, musician, Crawfordsvilleg John Gray, Fletcheris Bank, Indianapolis, Ind., Charles Miller, at home, Crawfordsyilleg Marion Newkirk, Poston Brick Co., Crawfordsvilleg Dorothy Owens, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Mamie Paugh, teacher, Linnsburg, Ind., Harry Pickett, Western Union, Crawfords- yilleg Ethan Prewittg Corinne Russell, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Edith Shaver, teacher, Crawfordsvilleg Maurice Shelly, teacher, Farmland, Ind., Theresa Schull, First National Bank, Crawfordsvilleg Marian Snyder, at home, Crawfordsvilleg Luciana Swank, teacher, Clinton, Ind., Delmar Talmadge, Grace Teyis, Donnelly Co.. Crawfordsvilleg Mary Frances Tutt, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Elbert Walker, teacher, Evansville, Ind.g Wayne Hamilton, shoe salesman, Noblesville, Ind., Gladys King, teacher, Elkhart, Ind., Frank Lee, State Bank, Crawfordsyille, Helen Linn, Ben-Hur, Crawfordsvilleg Mabel Luster, private secretary, Crawfords- villeg Frederic Bales, Review Co., Crawfordsyilleg Ethridge Welsh, restaurant, Frank- fort. Indg Florian Wiseheart, Kinaan Packing Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Louise West, librarian. Indianapolis, Ind., Mildred Wright, teacher, West Virginia, Eddie Adair, Mgr. of Piggly-Wiggly Store, Indianapolis' Class of 1921 Mary Bowers, Sunt. of Schools Office, Crawfordsvilleg Roy Arnold, Electrotype Co.. Chicafzo. Ill.: Carl Enamark, Indianapolis, Ind.g William Brennan, Citizens Bank. Crawfordsyille: Charles Bryan: Thompson Kummings, clerk, Crawfordsyilleg Nellie Clark. Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Kenneth Breaks, at home, Crawfords- yille: Russell Earl. teacher. La Crosse, Ind.: Arthur Dye, steel mill, East Chicago, Ill.: .lames Finan. Donnelly Co.. Crawfordsyille: Maota Finley, Finley's Bakery, Crawfordsyille: Robert Fry. T. I-I. I. 81 E. Co., Crawfordsville: Beauford Fisher. I-lirshbura Studio. Richmond. Ind., Lucy Greene, Eli Lily Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.g Thelma, Hamm. Donnelly Co.. Crawfordsyille: Paul Hastaday, Donnelly Co., Craw- Fordsyille: Evelyn Hankins, nurse. Indianapolis, Ind.: Lola Hedge. at home, Craw- fordsville: Harold Henderson. fillinfr station. Crawfordsvilleg Clyde Krug. drug store. Indianapolis: Okel Hesler, A-Loaf Baking Co.. Crawfordsvilleg Carolyn Gauld. teacher. Jeffersonyille. Ia.: Lolita Lauthers, Trust Co., Crawfordsville, Russell Long, Donnelly Co.. Crawfordsvilleg William Cummings, drug store, Craw- fordsville: Ora Lowe. bus driver, Crawfordsville: Paul McClamrock, farmer, Craw- fordsville: Gilbert McClelland, mail service. Miami. Fla., Pauline McClelland, teacher. New Ross. Ind., Leo Massing, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Clyde Maines, Strand Theatre. Crawfordsville: Naomi Montgomery, clerical work, Crawfordsvilleg Roberta Morris. nurse. Crawfordsyilleg Herbert Newkirk, contractor, Gary, Ind., Gladys Peebles. teacher. Bowers, Ind.: Holly Niven. teacher, New Carlyle, Ind., Mabel Norman, stenoarapher. Crawfordsville: Robert Reynolds, Donnelly Co., Craw- fordsville: .losenh Riszrfins. farmer, Crawfordsyilleg Martin Shannon, salesman, Crawfordsville: Mable Shanklin. hair-dresser, Crawfordsyilleg Theodore Schweitzer, steel mills. Gary. Ind.: Frank Stafford. Candy Co., Crawfordsyilleg Charlotte Shaoera, broadcasts. New York City: Bessie Smith, Telephone Co., Indianapolis, Ind.: Margaret Stnbbins. salesladv. Crawfordsyille, Lois Southard, stenographer, Crawfordsyille: Mabel Thomas: ,lames Thompson, Telephone Co., Indianapolis, Ind.g Margaret To'npkinsq Elizabeth Clements, stenoarapher, Crawfordsyilleg Eliza- beth Wilson. Follies',, Indianapolis. Ind.: Russell Work. traveling salesman, Chi- cago, Ill.: Helea Mason, at home. Crawfordsyille, Fern Ransdell, private secretary, All-HZN IAN Page One Hundred Thirty iii? ts' 'Ox c?Qx L ,, , cs ek... ,se f A Champaign, Ill., Charles Elkins, music director, Crawfords-ville, Amos Surface Y M. C. A. Secretary, Crawfordsville. Class of 1922 Paul Lawhorn, Gas Co., Downey, Cal., Donald Appleby, Robert Bales, farmer Crawfordsvilleg Edna Barcus, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Mabel Bayless, teacher Crawfordsville, Ernest Biddle, taxi driver, Crawfordsville, Wanda Birch, book keeper, Crawfordsvilleg Golda Bichiield, Evelyn Boyland, saleslady, Crawfords ville, Manson Campbell, Anna Carpenter, stenographer, Indianapolis, Ind., Dorothy Clark, bookkeeper, Crawfordsville, Bernard Clouser, Telephone Co., Indianapolis Ind., John Clouser, Telephone Co., Indianapolis, Ind., Lucile Coolman, teacher . Virginia, Ruby Elliott, cateress, Crawfordsville, Florence Faust, Donnelly Co , Crawfordsvilleg Pauline Feeley, librarian, Crawfordsvilleg Robert Fischer, pharma gpg cist, Indianapolis, Ind., Wayne Gentry, Standard Oil Co., Crawfordsville, Pau l Gibson, Evelyn Giffin, teacher, Lebanon, Dorothy Gohman, Telephone Co., Indiana l polis, Ind., Ethel Gohman, dietaphone operator, Indianapolis, Ind., William Gray Joliet, Ill., Helen Grove, teacher, New Ross, Ind., Helen Harris, First National Bank, Crawfordsvilleg Helen Henthorne, at home, Crawfordsville, Audie Houston taxi driver, Crawfordsvilleg Esther Hunt, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Esther Johnson, at home, Crawfordsvilleg Mary Johnson, clerical work, Crawfordsville Pearl Keller, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg James Kennon, shoe salesman, Indiana ' polis, Ind., Angela Kiley, at home, Crawfordsville, Jeanette Kostanzer, at home , Crawfordsvilleg rances Krug, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Edward Cooper, Pau ' I Long, at home, Crawfordsville, Code Plunkett, office work, Crawfordsvilleg Thomas . I, tl'i l, My ll fordsvilleg Grace McDonald, bookkeeper, Crawfordsville, Emerson McNeeley, clerk tl Crawfordsvilleg Russell Mahan, bus driver, Crawfordsville, Magdalene Mar tj li tin, bookkeeper, Crawfordsville, Wendal Martin, teacher, Crawfordsville, Marie li Mathews, saleslady, Crawfordsvilleg Lenley Mills, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvllle lil QI Olive Myers, bookkeeper, Crawfordsville, Frances Remley, High School Office, Craw Ili E' fordsvilleg Alfred Gillis, Strand Theatre, Crawfordsvilleg Samuel Rowland auto salesman, Crawfordsville, Leon Wright, at home, Crawfordsville, Fred Shaw ' ' grocer, Indianapolis, Everett Sherrill, bookkeeper, Crawfordsvilleg Ben Stout, sales I l l polis, Ind., Opal Wray, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Anna Simmons, nurse, Indi anapolis, Ind. U, Class of 1923 I l Basle Banta, salesman, Crawfordsvilleg Hugh Barclay, Telegraph Co., Cram l I In ' Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Geraldine Carpenter, stenographer, Crawfordsville Florence Coon, Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago. Ill.g Kenneth Davidson, farmer Crawfordsvilleg Leo Douglas, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Marshall Elmore carpenter, Hammond, Ind., Erline Elliot, at home, Crawfordsville, Leland Engmark Donnelly Co., Crawfordsville, Donald Fisher, Hirshburg Studio, Richmond, Ind 1 Harry Foreman, Crawfordsvilleg Ray George, dairyman, Crawfordsvilleg Donavon Hampton, clerk, Crawfordsvilleg Robert Hastaday, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvllle Mildred Hankins, at home, Crawfordsvilleg Carl Hayworth, Marshall Fields N Chicago, Ill., Augusta Hartung, teacher, Garfield, Ind., Louis Hershberger, Brick 'I Co., Crawfordsvilleg Rush Hughes, orchestra director, Crawfordsville, Harry Hy t 'ti 3, l If barger, taxi driver, Crawfordsvilleg Kathleen Straughan, at home, Crawfordsville Jean Krug, Grain Co., Crawfrodsvilleg Elizabeth Martin, Donnelly Co., Crawfords ATHEN LAN Page One Hundred Th ty n . Luster, lumber Company, Crawfordsville, Edythe McDaniel, office work, Craw man, Crawfordsvilleg Mabel Thompson, teacher, Crawfordsville, Nancy Turner I nurse, Illinois, Doris Harlan, Helen Hart, at home, Crawfordsville, Catherine Whit ' tington, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Dorothy Williamson, clerical work, Indiana fordsvile, Dorothy Bell, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Lewis Barnes, salesman -3 ' Champaign, Ill., Edison Bastian, Harold Beck, farmer, Lebanon, Newton Carter A Q f9954fCffiffffV -w144+44fff14fw444ff E mm ww W W ville, Paul Layson, Wire Sz Nail Co., Crawfordsvilleg Harrison Lowe, insurance, Crawfordsvilleg Helen Middleton, clerk, Crawfordsvilleg Marjorie Miller, teacher, E. Springfield, O., Martha Mosley, nurse's training, Philadelphia, Aldine Owens, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Thelma Peterson, dramatic art teacher, Crawfords- ville, Victoria Proffitt, at home, Crawfordsvilleg William Ramsey, shipping clerk, Chicago, Ill., Kathryn Reese, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Mildred Roach, Review Society Reporter, Crawfordsvill-eg LaVorne Robbins, dramatic art teacher, Crawfords- villeg 'Laurence Sherrill, Chicago, Ill., Gladys Shanklin, stenographer, Waynetown, Ind., Dorothy Shelly, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Joseph Streibick, Ind. Light Sz Gas. Co., Hammond, Ind., Oscar Todd, farmer, Crawfordsvilleg Estella Wall, sten- ographer, Crawfordsvilleg Gertrude Weaver, clerk, Lafayette, Ind., Mabel White, at home, Crawfordsvilleg Behmer Wilkinson, farmer, Crawfordsvilleg John Zook, bacteriologist, Crawfordsville, Theodore Johnson, grocer, Crawfordsvilleg Claude Cunningham, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsville. Class of 1924 Harry Bowe, General Box Co., Chicago, Ill., Glen Birch, farmer, Crawfords- villeg Paul Davis, Connersville, Ind., Josephine Stubbins, private secretary, Craw- fordsvilleg Mary Ball, bookkeeper, Crawfordsvilleg Mary Beard, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Gethral Beck, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Margie Bell, stenogra- pher, Crawfordsvilleg Lucille Canine, at home, Crawfordsvilleg Arlie Collins, farmer, Crawfordsvilleg Banks Christy, Review Co., Crawfordsvilleg Roy Clark, Crawfords- ville, Catherine Cochran, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Blanche Coffel, at home, Crawfordsvilleg Madge Coffel, at home, Crawfordsville, Coleman Cohee, auto sales- man, lndianapolis, Ind., Oscar Cornett, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Mary Cougar, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Everett Deere, Crawfordsvilleg Fred Devitt, tinner, Crawfordsvilleg Kenneth Dice, farmer, Crawfordsville, Margaret Donahue, sten- ographer, Crawfordsvilleg Cline Elmore, bookkeeper, Crawfordsvilleg Eston Elmore, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Edward Endean, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg De- lores Euler, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvilleg Dorothy Everson, private secretary, Crawfordsvilleg Frances Feeley, clerk, Crawfordsvilleg Mildred Flannigan, Review Co., Crawfordsvilleg Ruth Foulkes, clerk, Crawfordsvilleg Howard Harris, Grain Co., Crawfordsvilleg Mary Hartung, at home, Garfield, Ind., Lesther Hunt, at home, Crawfordsville, Florence Hyde, at home, New York City, ,lane Jones, Grain Co., Crawfordsvilleg Opal Jones, clerk, Crawfordsvilleg Elizabeth Kennedy, Telephone Co., Crawfordsvilleg Opal Lee, Chester Martin, bookkeeper, Crawfordsvilleg Thomas Mathews, Telephone Co., Crawfordsville, William McCarthy, Water 81 Gas Co., Crawfordsvilleg Elizabeth McClamrock, at home, Crawfordsvilleg Pauline Mc- Clamrock, stenographer, Indianapolis, Ind, Merle McCloud, Crawfordsvilleg Robert McMurry, Chicago, Ill., Lauretta Miller, stenographer, Crawfordsville, Guy Morton, Mary Morris, librarian, Crawfordsvilleg Francis Morgan, Graham Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo., Russell Newlin, grocer, Crawfordsvilleg Merle Patton, Rudolph Rat- cliffe, farmer, Crawfordsvilleg Leon Richardson, Albert Satterleeg Ruth Shanklin, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Eugene Shannon, Royal Garment Cleaners, Craw- fordsvilleg Walter Shoemaker, creamery, Crawfordsvilleg Paul Stout, farmer, Craw- fordsvilleg Helen Sweatland, clerk, Crawfordsvilleg Dorothy Teague, stenographer, Crawfordsvilleg Byron Thomas, grocer, Crawfordsvilleg Dwight Valentine, Imogene Washburn, clerk, Crawfordsville, Helena Whittington, clerical work, Crawfordsvilleg Castor Wilson, watchmaker, Indianapolis, Ind., Virginia Woolridge, at home, Craw- fordsvilleg Clarence Young, Donnelly Co., Crawfordsvileg Dorothy White, at home, Crawfordsvilleg Ernest Smith, farmer, Crawfordsvilleg Marvin Moore, salesman, Crawfordsvilleg Virgil Shannon, clerk, Crawfordsville. DOROTHY ELLER, EVELYN COLE. ,I Q, L ATHENIAN Page One Hundred Thirty-two I CUP. PATRON S ' M H Q, ,,,,,,,,,, ,f64,jfff546fA65f54M'fH, . .khhhfw .?..NA431N9ewAEbb BUYING r SE1gggIi:IG . . ncorpor E 4 571DEPAR,Tl'IENT STORES WE SELL Fon Lizss 113 N. Wash. St., Opp. Court House The only way you are vitally interested in the fact that we operate hundreds of stores is in what can the Store in this community do for you ! Primarily, it can and does save you considerable money because of the advantage that accrue from buying such large quantities of goods for so many stores. Not only this, it can and does provide you with higher grades of goods than are usually found at or near the prices we ask? Furthermore, youre provided with the new things while they are J. C. PENNEY CO. We Sell Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Dry- still new! Goods and Notions TEA HOUNDS Esmund E.: Mwonit you join me in DRUGS SODAS 3 Cup of tea? Red H.: 'cWell you get in and lll see if thereis any room leftf, MILLER'S ' THE BULLY Drug Store 122 No. Green St. OPPOSITE CITY BLDG. We Appreciate Your Patronage Prescription Work Our Specialty CANDIES CIGARS Evelyn C. fspeaking in quivering voice to big, heavy-browed man with a glittering knifelz Have you no heart?,7 Roy H. tgrowlingl: '6N0. Evelyn: 6'Well, then, lill take ten cents' worth of liver. Mr. Stout fmeeting his class for the first timel : g'And on this paper I want your names-not your signaturesf' Bored pupil near end of class time: MO Bell! Where is your ring. ATI-IEN l AN Page One Hundred Thirty-five p pw A M44,ff!fMfff+ ,.,.t W ,haxwhxPxssxf.xw.vwe:csQwxxwr ,WL Worthington Motor Co. LINCOLN sjfvjccl FORDSON CARS - TRUCKS - 'IRACTOILS Authorized Ford Dealer Successors to Cummings Auto Company Phone 765 Crawfordsville, Ind. --,... 4'Zp On Savings Farmers-Merchants 8a Clements Trust Co. 133 East Main St. Crawfordsville - Indiana aflust look at Pat's hair.'7 ulfconomizing on the overhead, eh?,' '4Wait until l get my clothes onn, cried a voice frantically. The young man looked around and saw an old colored woman boarding a street car with a basket of clothes.-Carnegie Puppet. ' Girls, when you spill powder on your friend's tux and he smiles, donut think he's an optimist. He has un- doubtedly rented the monkey suit.- Bowdoin Bear Skin. WHAM! Prof. fin Physiology classlz Des- cribe your spinal column. Wise Willy: lt's a bone that runs up and down my back. My brain sits one one end and I sit on the other.- Shadows. ATI-IEN IAN ze One Hundred Thirty-six X lffff1ff gufrfffnflf yxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx , 9 fnfflllil . ,.,... v , .',, ,x., iw, .tum 3. ,W K , ,P QT? ,eg at f 932' T 1 J N ' T YE -7' tt Fai' J l 2- ' gl -? The best form of thrift for young people is life insurance in THE TRIBE OF BEN -HUR You can pay for it annually, semi-annually, quarterly, or by the month The Tiger in Life: 6'Gur-r-rl Same Tiger after Death: MR-r-ruglv Birds of a feather flock together! Paul E. frushing into libraryl: 4'Have you Pickwickls Papersffv Edna Brannon: 'GWhy, no, what did he do with them?', Miss Hawkins: uDeHne aetiquetteif' Red Russell: ult's saying, 4No, thank you', when you want to holler 'Gimme,l Flip: uDid you ever see a mosquito weep?,' Flop: HNU, but I saw a moth-ball. Breathes there the man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said As he stubbed his toe against the bed- 'H' Xxx ???? ll!! ??? fxx HJ Graduation Time Buy Your Graduaton Suit at The Store for Values First in Styles Essex 8a Shanklin 107 E. Main st. ATI-LEN AN tt Page One Hundred Thirty-se .. 1111-MQWM44-,v.fiV xx:.r.xt2xmSQrrbruises-bwwxxxrswa-e ,, hat is a Master Cleaner? ANY CLEANER ADVERTIS- ING AS A MASTER is a member of the National Association of dy- ers and cleaners of the United States and Canada. He must give proof and evidence that he does his own work in his own plantg that he is not merely an Agent or a presser of A cloths. His plant must be proper- Se i so ly and lmodernly equippedg he must llditt gp study new methods and take every ,odjya X advantage of the association's re- K Sie, AND 1saearch,bl1e must be courteous and fq. -- onora e. Any MASTER will gladly 0,9 13--f show the book requirements to AND CLF-P9 those interested in seeing it. CLEANER AND DYER 127-129 South Green Street Phone 150 Studebaker and Cadillac Motor Cars Sales and Service Leo Smith 85 Son 222 E. Market St. Crawfordsville - Indiana Pop Qto his bright infantj : 5'What's wrong? Son: MI had a terrible scene with your wifef, On account of performing difficult and dangerous experiments the chem istry classes have been quite blown up Toy : HAH right now, let's have a siren for the team. Bob Elmore ton the sidelines, ul-leyl make it a blonde, will you? 'LWe will be gladf' says the editor of the Alumni section, to hear of the death of any alumni. Nate P.: 4'Why, Betty, have you penciled your eyebrows? Betty M.: Heavens, no, does it show ? M ATI-IEN IAN P ge One Hundred Thirty-eight . I f':ffCfLCf,Cff'.f1ffff f' 'N lffff,fY kffffNN XxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXExbN X, P1 ' Gif f h G d Graduation Books Eastman Kodaks and Brownies Address and Engagement Books Bill and Hip Folds Robinson Reminders B 69 Waterman and Sheaffer Pens Sheaffer Mechanical Pencils Memory Books Attractive Stationery of Delicate Tints Graduation Cards I THE STORE OF MANY GIFTS DEGREES AWARDED IN C. H. S. M. S. ..... ................... M agnus :haiku M. A. ..... .......... M arr'ed for limony B. C. .....,.... .......... B aclielor by Choice M. D. .....,..... ............ M amma's Darling S. T. P. ......, ............ S ome Teacher? Pet ' N. T. ........ ............. T ea her' Nightmare l D. T. ..... ........ D irectsfr ofs Tea-Hounds l C. M. ..... ............. M aster of Cribbing A. B. ........ ............. A lways a Bachelor B. D. ............. .......... B achelor of Dancing B. v. n. ...., ......... A w, whws the Use Paul E. Hyman M. B. ......... ................. M aster of Blulf D. T. ........ ....... D octor of Tardiness h L H E. E ............... ........... E asy on the Eyes 3,110 e , 1 n D. V. M. ..... .......... D ates Violent Men yma C. W. ........ ........ ........ W a bash Co-ed M. C. ..,.. ........ M aster of Chatter F. C. ..... ..,........ F lapper by Choice L. M. .... ................... M arcelled Locks -1. B. H ........ .......................... H eart Breaker A. B. ..... .......... B achelor of Argument A. .... ................... A llmost Married I S. . ..... ......... S 0 ody's Darling B. O. ..... .......... B ........ ORice Boy A Ways for the and Blue B. E ......... ...................... B eef Eater M. L. ......... Master of Lazineas M. E. ........ .......... M urderer of Englilh Y A L. L. C. ...... ........... L ady Luck's Child M. M ........... ....... ..... M a zazine Model F. .,... .......... N aturally Proper . . . ...... ............ I Won't Work A. G. ............ ........ A lwlys Gigglinl Phone 967 H. W. ....... ................. H ard Worker Ai. ......... ............ M istress ofCS:,y:es . . ........ .... .......... A c co lished ri er C. A. ............ ............................. :Nt Articulate Cflllege St. L. L. D. ....,.. .................... Le ads Life of Decorum L. L. M. ...... ......... Le ads the Life of Monolozue L. L. B .......... .................... Le ads Life of Banter ., . F. B. ........ .................................... F ickle Boy ATHEN ig AN W Page One Hundred Thirty-nine -, V Pfwfffaffwfwfrfen:ef-:wfwff+1g1llXsex:Qeaaamaaee.xQasxssavQssl, my K X W Q A ' BURROUGHS BROTHERS W For the LATEST FOOTWEAR FASHIONS O. Q ... gf, ,,.gl l.... 44 5, .'g .iii -i. - O.. .... 1 ga HE Q Basketball Holeproof yg UI? 1' 1 ll sp , . B K0 5 'and- 'Full Hosiery Q ,.H 2 l sg Q Y ,I Gym Shoes ll -ii o SHCES -1 y I. gi ..' I llll--1 REFINED STYLE RECOGNIZED QUALITY BURROUGHS BROTHERS 105 S. Washington Street Crawfordsville's Popular Shoe Store lVlr. Underwood: 4'Why such a handsome tip when you got your coat?'7 Mr. Stout: 44Look at the coat he gave me. Henry Jackman fafter that visit to the legislaturej : 4cWhy does the Chap- lain pray for the Legislatorsiw Sparger: G'He doesnlt. He looks them over and then prays for the countryfl Waiter: 4'We have some steak as tender as a womanls heart. Larry Birch: uGive me some sausage? lVlr. Hatfield: 4'Fred, why is it you are always at the bottom of your class?,, Fred: L4Well dad, I wouldn't worryg they teach the same things at both ends. MKnobl9y insisted one day in English that they made a gallows slave of Ben- Hur. PLEASE CALL AT Kostanzer's Washing ton Pharmacy For Those Delicious and Satisfying Sodas and Sundaes 109 S. Washington St. ATI-l EINHAN P ge One Hundred Forty C lllflllflll Ill Xl V , 4fHf'.,i4'66Zff41f' E- rmbfmxir.m.:a+mr.sar x vw. xxxvvExxxx Say It With Flowers MeDonald's Fresh Cut Flowers Last Longest 126 West Main Street Phone 1340 The W. F. ROBB GROCERY at h or X . NE fvfvo FM its RQBETTER1 . gg . -j , -XX 5:27 9 0 D a V '- ' 7 I aaa , ,w g 4.6- Fw W ' x My-4 119 So. Washington Stre Phones 205 215 22 et taxi 2 - Girl with red lips + chap + Girl with ehapped red lips.-Boslon Beanpot. '4Of course, you ean't believe INVESTMENT hear-7, MNO, but you can repeat it.', COMPANY He fwith great ardorj : ul'm all you in love -vu with the most beautiful girl in the Worldf, REAL ESTATE, LOANS Her Roommate: ul'm sorry, Phil, but l could never marry you. INSURANCE a'Yes, lim an actor-I played in 'The Covered Wagon,. gcWl1y, l didn't see you? H0ll, l was inside the wagonf, -Wisconsin Octopus. Crawford Hotel Building Crawfordsville - Indiana Nobby: ul Wonder if your father would consent to our marriage? Mary J.: alle mightg he's awfully eccentric. ATI-IEN IAN QX AQ 19 Q 1 1 , XX o, fm,1:fa,4G4.,1,f,4,1ffffffi ,4G7.1f56ff.'f62i!Mf XXPRXXTA . L , 4, Munn H., .U 1 ,f if ,wif 1' 'fu -g ., 'fW96 W GQ2Mi4Y'...'i-.'!il2..5'.KQ: t Q TH -WGRP W 62 I I i Over 70 Years of Good MGIChHHd1S1Hg SONG OF SANITATION f Kissing spreads diseasei'-Accepted Scientific Fact.l The dangers that lurk in the kiss, tra la, Have nothinf' to do with the faceg , And many a ktiss is amiss, tra la, Quallty Since microbes may come with the bliss, tra la, And chicken-pox enter the case. Think - And chicken-pox enter the case. ' I A Now, which had a young fellow bet- of 2 Zlfiffff ISI' avoid, Flowers x The home-but-pure, or the queen Th. 'k fwfr'-'TYTIEWERS X U with typhoid? ln mW'?:'gfv'LLf Tra-la, la-la-la-la, you laugh, ha-ha-ha, of But shun the unsterilized kissg And let not your petting prove, tra- l, la-la-la, Bacteriological bliss. P E T T Mack R.: Do you believe Out of Corner Main and Walnut sts- i I sight, out of mind'?,' h ' il 4 Kate B.: No.,' P one 1680 gli! WI! V9 Mac: Then I guess I'll turn off the Wil light. M4 lil? -N ATI-lllixl l Af I Page One Hundred Forty-two ii' MH l1f1ffffff1fwff1fff1f x fnfnnn H1 nl fn, .f,. W XX NX W ti Order QQ M8 ICE CREAM It Hits the Spot Every Day in the Year A Real Sporting Goods Store A place where the high school athletic requirements are thor- oughly understood and Where the service, prices and qual- ity make it a place you will want to patronize often. Ross Floyd Bob Smith, Hassler, Sturm Company 219-221 Mass. Avenue Indianapolis, Ind. 'tlidi' lVlc-Carthy: Would you ac cept a pet Ill0llliCY?,7 One of Three: 'GOh this is so sudden, l'll have to ask father? Mrs. Hopkins: Robert, stop usmc such dreadful languagef, Red: '4Well, Shakespeare uses itfi Mrs. Hopkins: uDon't run around with him thenf' K Leland P.: f'Heard anything about that new device for communicating with dead artists?7' Alfred Clouser: Yca. They canit find anything to resist the heatf' Mr. James: MName the parties in America, Henryf, Henry Beard: 'tRcpulvlican, DPIIIO- cratic, Socialist, Pettingff W'ho?: ulim savinff mv kissesf, w up I . 1 Who?: rl hat kind of principle doesnit rate any interest with mef, 5 Munn IAN ti Page One Hundred Forty-three 9 fi I xxxx x xxx xxxxxxa xxx ,4:f,Lia29f,f,1,44f,f4mfm5ff,,,f,f,,n44m4 mu.. X. X 4, x LJ 1 ATMEN LAN i Page One Hundred Forty-four V 1 Q 215155772-6ff66C7! 1 1 1 . 4'f 4L ffrffffff... lf X5XKYYXFXSXXX5TXFNWX-l?T?P ,, , , ,.,,.. ,. gy - g ' A ' D W, W 1 if t QS Q CRAWFORDSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY Furnaces Stoves Hardware Implements 125-127 North Washington stroot Phone 1550 W? C. E. Thompson 207 East Main Street SANITARY BARBER SHOP Cigars Billiards 1 Finley's The New Ideal and Real Cfawfvfd Cafe Loaf Bread 4 Excellent service at all hours -catering to clubs, banquets Try It' PVS Different' and after-theatre parties Fi11l9y,S Bakery Crawford Hotel FD 124 w. Mom st. Phone 181 Th0S- A- B1HCk, Prop- '1 I ATI-HSN IAN QR ,ia K9 1:Mcf,f,f,f,1,fff,g4cf.f+f.faqmfpm xr::rxxx:+v+.sx W Drin k More Milk GN Nature's Best Food y Q For MSAFE MILK .W SANITARY MILK DEPOT Phone 1150 H. B. EDWARDS 118-120 W. Pike H. T. SCHARF Miss Knox: What did Caesar write?', Student: 'LThe Book of Job. DRUGGIST Bryant P.: When do the leaves be- gin to turn?,' --4 Lucile S.: 'flust before exams. PEPFUMES Carroll K.: GLDO you Want your por- ! trait done in oil?'7 TOILET GOODS Mary Hammet: What do you think CANDY AND I am, a sardinefw CIGARS Rexall Store Morris R. says: MA synonym is a you use when you can't spell the other' 75 one. Director: HI can't use your play, sir. It's too long for the stage? Mac VanD.: L'Can7t you lengthen the stage, you know? y ATI-IEN IAN I ge One Hundred Forty-si A All , I I I I l I if 3 1:f,cf,y,f,f,1,f,45f,1fffff: 5111615 ,, ,XFNXTA vxxxresr . X DRUGS SODAS WE SELL Di, COAL Agents OF THE BEST QUALITY MARTHA WASHINGTON ONLY CANDIES J ones' Drug Store The Store That's Different Crawfordsville - Indiana Fountain Pens, Cameras and Films Island Creek Blue Jacket Mingo Hamilton We Have- Lackwana Hard Coal for Base Burners, Arcolas and Furnaces. Busenbark Grain Co. Open confession is good for the soulg but it's not so good for the reputation. The Athenian's idea of Wasted energy is a mental picture we have of Adam singing, '4There's Nobody Else But Youll to Eve. HE DIDN'T KNOW 'eHow is your Car runningfp' asked one motorist of the other. '4That,s what puzzles me, replied the other.-Yellow facket. IN THE MANNER OF SPENSER Wide Awake Store We Have It Pictures Framed A snakye stude was prancynge onne ye Neatly floore- Ryte smarte he foxy-trotted atte ye balle, ' And yn hys armes an nyftye gynche he N, WaShiHgtOH St. bore- - Bye gaddle, she was an lewlew, thatte and more! ATI-lEN IAN Page One Hundred Forty-se 4 l A,. 44ff,444f44ff,4f+n1ff144f1e2f1f444ff+XfQ2axruv,xxx.x sw ,. WW, il , 9 Gasoline, Kerosine, ils and SS Y' Greases G. W. Deer 8z Son, Inc. Corner Market and Washington Sts. When he was small, Dwight Dunbar was enjoying a play with his kittens on the street when a gentleman passed by and asked what the kittens' names were. floe and Jerry , was the prompt reply. uWhy not call them Cook and Peary? the man asked. HGO on, manf, said little Dwight, uthese here ainit no pole cats! Mr. Stout: f'6Who can name a bird that is now extinct? Grace Riley: '4Our canary. Our cat extincted himf, Sir Lancelot, in days of old, Wore armor made of steel, And everywhere this knight did go, Right noble did he feel, He was invited into court, To dine with Lady Hausers, He spilled some water on his suit, And rusted his best trousers. '4Shiek Stafford stood in the corridor, He didn't hear the bell, And when he got to English class, His teacher gave him-extra home- work. Kenneth Smith: 4'Did you ever hear the story of the dirty window? Thomas Ronk: UNO, what is it?,' K. S.: HOh, you couldn't see through it. One day as chanced to pass, A beaver was damming a river, And Bill Black who had run out of gas, Was doing the same to his flivver. Edward Ronk and Lucile Summers were coming to school on the inter- urban. The car stopped and Ed said: M!X?ll-N? What d'ya think this is? Lucile: ul demand an apology. Ed.', Ed: 'GSO do I, and if he does it again Weill get offf, 'P ATI-IEN IAN l : l od Page One Hundred Forty-eight x 1 EES f Q X 5 X 5-.1 X Q 1 4 time X '-xfsg, V 22 - is nu ffi ,WX Yfl l l London Style and Ameruzan Tailoring Into our Bower Special Suit goes the best of London style, together with the best of Ameri- can tailoring. The combination is a revelationg the picture on the left evidences the snap, swing, and characterg 2 buttong A 'Q ,15f,5G66f,',1,!6zifzE6WL15fHMf4Mftf E .maxim kk mmmwmxxvrvxx l Qi 7 - 5 4 . I , .:, H: , x I 11 -f ,Y xi! ' A ll! 3 W semi-soft frontg semi-straight backg no Ventg flap pocketsg semi colored in a Variety of fabrics and colorings 3534.50 i n Bower and Muthersbough Successor to Warner E3 Peck tml'--21 -Z! --dill'-LM' -24 --nl' ATHENlAN PgOHddF ' ll lf lllf 7711 I X W x 7f,GiMCf,,,,,1M11,, c4,,,,m. mmmxm.m+ms,:mrmsmwmrkaggw, , ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred Fifty Il , :1f,ffgf,ff,1,4,1M1mggfp.,.51c mm: mrxxwxx , ,, A. ma HARDWARE CUTLERY CITIZENS NATIONAL 1 BANK FLANINGAM Hardware Co. Crawfordsville, Ind. PHONE 164 Safety and Service Fi PAINTS s'1'oVEs Gifts For Graduates 'QQ School Supplies WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Fountain Pens Stationery That Appeals Corona Portable Typewriters Remember it came from HAMMET BOOK STORE 216 E. Main St. That's Satisfaction Roy M. Edwards CRAWFORD BILLIARD PARLOR CIGAR STAND Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks -ESR ATI-IEINQ IAN , g One Hundred Fifty . K.- X ' 1111111111111 1111111 fffgffffffnnf I ,,,,,,lf12. 1. , sl., . . -Q 'ff,fff XX55Y 5, nn, xxvj who ,.t.l,f ,V , ,ff Sn ENDICOTT'S CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Banquet and Private Dining Rooms Lunches for Parties and Club 122 East Main street Victrolas, Edisons and Records Claypool-Lacey Music Company The Home of Good Music Ben-Hur Bldg. Wabash Cave Man: ul didnlt know you were a local girlli' High School Girl: 4'l,m not so slow, if that's what you meanf' cflack Corbin said he could marry any girl he pleases? 4'Yesg but could he ever please one? The hand that rocks the roadster is the hand that wrecks the world. Austin Barnes: Let's get something to eat. Dwight D.: ul'm not hungryf' Austin: uWell, 1,111 broke, toof, SAVE THE SURFACE The color blooms on woman's cheek, For less than fifteen cents a weekg But for a man, as price now goes, It costs a lot to paint a nose. -Hardware World. W. C. Murphy E3 Company A Good Place to Buy Young Men's Newest English Model Suits Hats and Caps Neckwear in all the Newest Patterns Arrow Shirts and Collars 122 S. Washington St. GN ,Mill lvl in 3 n 5 are 'w N I 1' ey 'Ii ll f l n l fl E! Ii gn all Ili I is lilly H19 4 l ltr r 1 U' Ha we nf ir, gli ATHEN l All Q-ll Page One Hundred Fifty-two , Cf.7,' 'V 'RvYR9fTx1NG'R1eQeGR2rS95fQ.5grlffi Qg 9' Sinn! ... -JDLLEM ' 1:7 535 I 1 ll l 1 l l I l Ill lab-411 W A Good Watch Q A Fine Diamond Makes Gifts that Endure Consult L. W. Otto Co. 103 N. Wash. St. Crawfordsville, Ind. The Crawford Billiard Parlor WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND GOOD WILL Bert Stevens, Mgr. Estel B.:. MI dreamed I was dead last nightn Alberta B.: 4'Well?7' Estel: uAnd when I woke up the steam heat was still onf' Mrs. Hopper: I must dress at once, dear. The Stouts are coming this eve- ning to make us a visit. Should I put on the pereolatorfw lVIr. Hopper: uDon't bother: you,re dressed god enough the way you are. A Dutchman and an Irishman were brought before a judge for stealing a horse and a wagon respectively. Judge: 44Where did you get that l1orse?,' Dutchie: alive had it since it was a coltf' Judge: L'Where did you get that wagon?7' Irishman: ullve had it since it was a wheelbarrow. A. H. Flanigan Shirl Herr F. R. Freeman Crawfordsville Seed Co. ROSE BRAND FIELD SEEDS Office and Warehouse 312 North Green Street CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. 'B ATI-IEN IAN Q Page One Hundred Fifty-th 0 I 4 f4ll1!CLUff1lf6lgqf1l, xxxxxxx xxxxxxxxx . . . ,... .. ., ,,,.,. gh mum. X. N. . H 5 .5 O 'il --- EN ov an l A voim- 'E . MEAN5 -- li.. -.'.- Y ,' 9 - ff 'f awk veuln non: Our Rule- THE GOLDEN RULE Montgomery County Lumber Co. Opposite Monon Depot Phone 1585 Evans, DeVore 8x Co. FARM LOANS Best Terms on the Market I June Pett: Last week he sent me candy, saying sweets to the sweet. Mary Hammet: 'CA pretty sentiment. What of it?,, J. P.: 4'But now he sends me an ivory hair brush.-Tiger. Lady: 4'Can you tell me how to get to the hospital here? Minion of the Law: uW'al-l, a feller shot himself last week, an, they tuck him tharfi FOLLY Stude: 4'l'm going to New York over the week-end to get my eyes treatedf, Prof.: uSend us a program. Joe Thomas: uMy grandfather built the Rock Mountains. Mack VanDuyn: MAW, that's noth- ing. Do you know the Dead Sea? Well, my grandfather killed itf, Northern Indiana Gas Sz Electrc Co. If it's done with Heat You can do it better with GAS ATI-JEN IAN O' P g One Hundred Fifty-four P A P frA?4fL1if6SZCC7,41M1fffK6'f,75f.1:'Mf . FMR? W X k.P,.E.Y.EGv?ePAbXig1EeMbXk - W BLAKES STRAND CAFE Q QB Quality, Popular Prices, Service 9 , 9 I 1 I. il 1 SEVEN AGES OE WOMEN I. Safely Pins. 2. Whip-pinls. 0. Hair Pins. 4. uFrat Pins. ' 5. Diamond Pins. 6. Clothes Pins. 7. Rolling Pins. Henry J.: uYou look sweet enough to eat. Marie S.: MI do eat. Where shall I We gofw MYes,, m'dears, the lace on this gown is forty years oldfl MYou donll sayl Did you make it yourself? l 1 P P- Dwight D.: uMay I kiss your handfw Remmgtvn Typewriter CO' Kate D.: It,s much easier to take Indianapolis Indiana off my veil, than my gloves, you J knowf, 55: ATI-lEN IAN ALL 0 e Hundred Fifty-Eve 3 0 , s Q ,114fffffK,f,',f14Ef4f .fH 'lffqffff , ,Am XXX....m.XGQR.hER.X?XlP, ATR. ............s9 -,,,,,,W,,,,, 44. -W 1............ ...,..,..,x s f E V ' has-as L E E EES I 1 ATI-IEN URN M Page One Hundred Fifty-six ,Q ,-Q M14ffzzz,f,1,f,1,1f,1.1.fcfmcffzm:Amar imma mxsm-xx ' A -' ' ' if mn, - Smart Shoe Styles The Well shod feet make or lmar the finest outfit. You can secure good foot satisfaction in comfort and value at this store, because We Watch styles Very closely, and have the latest in footwear fashions. You'll find our high Quality is not high priced Balsley E3 McWilliams Slattery cn,a3LfgagxT?3fLx c:::- Q57 0 -r'E'24l?3-'1 4Z'ff5sJP r f-,Tfifgwh fgggz 81OXNQNVabash.Ave X pb ,f -x : irr V N K X W ' -Fresh Meats 1, gg, QR , AN V 'S -Groceries BUTTER n X-., A ' -Grocery Sundries -Gasoline and Oil Phones 1250 and 1251 Q ,P ATHENIAN Pg0 Hddlfty 9 -O lllll flfllll lllllllll 1 f ,, ffnfmaf xxxxxm, w.Xwv:sXxx l I-I. Gianakis XL S. Court Keep us busy by doing First Class Shoe Repairing We Clean and Re-Block Hats and When you Want to buy fancy shoes see us. We Will Save You Money New York Shoe Shining Parlor Phone 1092 205 E. Main St. Crawfordsville, Ind DRUGS -1- SUNDAES Soda Fountain Service Unexcelled BETSY ROSS CHOCOLATES Sold Exclusively-Fresh Every Week Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils Dick Sz Riley 125 E. Main sf. Prescription Druggists CIGARS STATIONERY The Crawfordsville Trust Co. Home for Savings Write Insurance of all kinds, sell Real Estate and act as executive in any capacity. 101 E. Main St. Miss Trask: uGeor e unctuate 0 g e P this: aWe have goneif' George B.: HPeriod.', Miss Trask: 'LNOW this: 'Will we win the game,?'7 George: HY-E-SV' Zigfield Follies a good show-Iigura tively speaking. Harvey Sigmond: HDad what are the Middle Ages? Dr. Sigmond: Wfhat age my son when the women' stop countingf' c Frances,,' asked her mother, uwas that young man smoking in there last night?', No, Wl1y?', mWell, I saw some matches in there on the floorf' '4Oh, that's just Where Nate struck some matches to see what time it wasfg -M ugwum p. F ATMEN MAN gc One Hundred Fifty-e ght 'f me69ff'fffff.wf'.fm X X 63 fig? - , KVWWCID When you select the Stafford Engraving Company to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, with every worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, Works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. Wkffz you rammfwd, l'07ll7llflll!f the Left STAFFORD ENGRAVING Co. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indiana f 5, 1 QB v W 1 1 1:5 l ,ii Q ' :Qi ATI-IEN IAN at Page One Hundred Fifty-nine Xll 1 1111111111 11111111111 -r N 15f4fM4W, H srebtxabmsxxsxrssasgqg Whe'n You Talk With Your Customer at the Fireside W ee At the Hreside dreams crystalize into plans for the future. At the fireside mothers trace the steps that they want their little ones to follow through growing years. At the fireside the imaginings of chil- dren shape themselves into demands for many things on many tomorrows. At the flreside fathers scheme to find money to 'pay for the things that mothers and children need and desire. The sales of nearly all things start during fireside hours. During these hours, diets for babies and growing children are carefully studied, toys and games that amuse and instruct are selected, books that give pleasure and information are weighed. Recreations are planned Clothes for parties, for play and for work are chosen. Furniture and home decorations are decided upon. And dur- ing these hours plans are matured tha, will turn many modest cottages into magnificent homes. For these reasons, the best place to talk with your customer is at the fire- side. This is where you can exert the strongest inlluence on sales. You can do this by means of well-planned and well- printed booklets. Many years of experience in designing and planning advertis- ing campaigns fits as to be of material assistance to those who need and use sales producing literature. S7he7QPfVi9w ' Printers 'Stationers 'Designers CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. all Q, W ,ixfk lysfv -' 'g 19 KW' Afmemam Page One Hundred Sixty A .. t W ll . Q9 Butter-N ut Bread American Beauty Bread 0 il A-Loaf Baking Cornpan GOOD BREAD IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. 805-809 COURT ST. Telephone 1283 Spray and Servies MTRUE, ,TIS SAD,' Eddie Mathews and Newt Pearson going into Hotel Crawford for dinner: Newt: 4aWhat have you, waiter?,, Waite1': HI have pigls feet, veal breast, calves brains, heart of lettuce, calves liver, and beef tonguef' Eddie: nGee, that guy must be a freakf, Sanitary Meat Market All Kinds of Fresh and Smoked Meat Dependable Hams We Deliver 80 Phones Morris Perkins: HI have a cold or something in my headf' Loyal Stevens: Mljrohalmly a coldf' Miss Gallup fcriticizing pupil,S sketchl: uYour head is too largef' Caroline Grantham: Mllm simply wild about alyachtln Bob Floyd: MHOW do you act on a motor boat?7' Mr. Hopper Cshaking Aoquilla Grovesl: I believe the devil has got hold of youf, Acquilla: NI know he hasf, 81 ATI-UQN IAN Page One Hundred Sixty-one 7, A? ZZWU, ,, . . .,,,,w STRAND THEATRE B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Every Friday and Saturday High Class Motion Pictures-Occasional Road Attractions ARC THEATRE Always the Lastest and Best in Photo-Plays Matthews 8a Inlow We show the new things first Home of Bostonian Shoes ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP SHOES, MCCALLUM HOSIERY 105 E. Main St. Earle Barnes: Comfy, dear?,' Anna Hill: 6'Ummhmmm. Earle: HSure you,re happy here? Anna: Ummhmmm.,7 E. B.: 'gThen if you'll excuse me, I'll be running in. I must get a dance with Peg tonightf' DIALOGUE fSotto Voicel Betty lVI.: Her hair is a mess. Austin B.: His tie is crooked. flfortissimol Chorus-You,re looking wonderful this evening! Forest Jackman: 6'Thinking about meiw Esther Dean: G'Oh, was I laughing? Pardon mein Miss Caster: uAnd what does the afatted calf' signify to you?,, Mary Hammet: HThe need to dietf, ATI-HSN IAN age One Hundred Sixty-two A Z O X If It's From Frank R. Iones The Clothier Irs Right SHOE HOSPITAL Quality Repairing 107 N. Green St. Rushton LaFollette C. C. CRIST Sz CO. Home Furnishing Store The C. C. Crist Store carrying a complete stock of home fur- nishings, is equipped to sup- ply your every need in Fur- niture, Rugs, Wall Paper, Draperies, Paints and any oth- er item you may need. The C. C. Crist 8a Co. East Main St. Crawfordsville Indiana I HOW TO FIND THE LIGHT IN A DARK ROOM I. Blink eyes rapidly several times in order to become accustomed to the darkg then Walk straight to the op- posite side of the room, upsetting as little furniture as possible under the circumstances. 2. Turn at right angles and Walk half the number of paces back. You should now be reasonably near the center of the room. Repeat previous operations. 4. Raise right arm and describe a mir cular motion overhead. 5. Repeat with other arm when right becomes tired. Then use both simul- taneously. 6. Cheer upg morning will come even tually. ATI-IEN IAN . I Page One Hundred Sixty-three ATMEN mm P O Hundred-Sixty-four 0 x H ' -k-x ' '- , W W : x ix 9 0 mal , b , XRRTQXR,X.T,XQNRXKT3?x5lS RS-XXX?FXXXE??55g .V+ f The -fm... t. ., .,,, T , .,, if T . f,. :1 i n ' - . -' 'Q Cfawfofdsvllle l lg. 3 A, E ' 5 A State Bank CRAWFORDSVILLE , 1 , Q W , f A ' W A INDIANA V A A .iawmf UllIlIlllmllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Lay1'1e,s Studio F 01' Your P' tures HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlIIIIlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII O OSB? H7 Ol 8' OV as F- S as We Sell ibe Coal ATI-IEN IAN A ' P 0 1 ln 44 AN M , A !f1414f44f1UL4f4f444444f,46fff Amt? xs.xxrNxwvr:vN wwe -' ' 'X ' 44-:'-:.':f4:. 7 0 I 9 . ' s ' , f i4 t at 1 .- , K A , A -ICE HER CODE Life is just one darn dance after an- other. lVloney grows on trees, shrubs and . lawns. The Electrlc Shop He should be kept Waiting exactly ten minutes. A true story is one that was never told. Homely men are brutes. When your chest heaves you are in love. He likes to hear about the other fellow. Rouge makes one look more natural. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Out of sight, out of mind. Mr. Burgess: My boy your work has fallen downg and if you are going to pick it up, youlll have to step on it. Geraldine B.-uDoctor when my arm gets well again will I be able to play the violin?'7 Doctor: 6'Certainly.', G. B.: 64Well it would be a miracleg I never have played before in my life. The Home of Labor Saving Devices WASHERS IRONERS CLEANERS Gregg Kelly Strand Building All-l E N l AN Page One Hundred Sixty-s .uf A. wm K 'Ti f 75 mm:-um lg' CRABBS-REYNOLDS The Elston TAYLOR COMPANY . flngorpoy-ated, Natlonal Bank f lmllllllllIllIIE!IIi!iiilifillllllllllllllllll The pioneer bank of Mont- ! gomery county is Well equip- i I ' 'Nl ped with best of facilities for Q- taking care of business. ll B f Savings Department THRIFT ALWAYS Safety Deposit Boxes QUALITY RELIABLE FEEDS AND SEEDS TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Your Patronage Solicited QUALITY SERVICE BISCHOF'S Good Values Crawfordsville, Indiana Dry Goods, Notions, Wash Goods, Laces, Queen Quality Shoes, Ladies' Waists, Suits, Coats, Hosiery and Under- wear, Chinaware, Rugs and Draperies. FAMOUS WATERING PLACES 1. Coney Island. 2. The hydrant. Grandfather's well. 4. Our old oaken bucket. 5. Deauville. 6. The tub in the barn-lot. Lawson W.: 'LBut, Fern, on what grounds does your father object to me?,' Fern Pett: a'Un any grounds Within a mile of our housef, Ball Player: ul caught four flies yesterdayfi Innocent Co-ed: Oh, you are help ing fight typhoid, too?,' Doctor: 4'Why are you in such a hurry to have me cure your cold? Pat: HBecause l,ve lost my hand- kerchieff, ATI-IEN lAN P ge One Hundred Sixty- s 11132 445.1 .. ... 9 T S 5 Y ,C',',7,94r91?,'.ff'ff 565196616151 XXXRXQ RGRNQARRFC HRA . ........... I, CRAWFORDSVILLE Kash'Karry Co. SELF SERVE GROCERY Dealers in Groceries and Other Food Products You Save When You Buy at the Right Price, and Cour- teous treatment at all times ADLER'S, Inc. Ben-Hur Bldg. Women's Apparel and Accessory Lines We endeavor to always show the newest in apparel-and give you the most courteous attention. The First National Bank Established 1864 Capital and Surplus 3S290,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent OFFICERS W. P. Herron ...... President Sol. Tannenbaum . .Vice-Pres. W. A. Collings ...... Cashier D. A. Groves ..Asst. Cashier H. E. Griffith ..Asst. Cashier Mother: a'Broaddus, what are you reading Broaddus: Whizz Bang, mammaf, Mother: uOh, all right, dear. l thought you had gotten hold of one of those magazines of college humorf, -Black and Blue lay. Q77 Austin Hawkins: You know, Slim, my ancestors come over here on the Mayflowerf, Kenneth Herring: 4'Yeah? Mine couldnit come, they had'a go to ,lul'us Caesar's funeral. Mr. Deetz fproudlyl: USO youjve been visiting our school, eh? Splendid, isn't it? Magnificent discipline, superb building, beautiful furnishings. By the Way, I Want to ask you what was the first thing that struck you on entering room 203? Visitor ftruthfullylz A paper wad.'7 ATI-LEN IAN ge One Hundred Sixty-eight S .RRR.hSR k?RhkRAXhTT5Xg3E??5 KS S 411 .--.2463 HERFF-JONES C0 Designers and Manufacturers of School and Fraternity Jewelry INDIANAPOLIS Jewelers to Crawfordsville High School FOR Art Materials Primary Supplies Playground Devices Laboratory Apparatus and General School Equipment Such as used in the Craw- fordsville Schools we recom- mend- Kiger 8z Company 113 S. Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana Judge: Twenty days for vagrancy, lock him up, Danf' Carroll K.: 'iBut, your honor, I am not as corrupt as Swift, as dissipated as Poe, as depraved as Byron, or as pervert as-i' Judge: 'That will do. Get the names of those other fellows, Dan, and bring them in. Theyire a bad lot. We know a frosh who is so dumb that he thinks blank note books are written by anonymous authors.-Punch Bowl. '4Funny it never repeats itself to mef' said the puzzled student over his his- tory examination.-Washington Dirge. HE FINDS IT CREASES I guess I might as well double my incomef, said the newsboy as he folded his dollar bill.-Yellow facket. Spilman Electric Company All Kinds of Heating Appli- ances, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, House Wiring. Phone 790 108 South Green Street ATI-IEN IAN Page One Hundred Sixty- I1 7, W 'M IL 1 . ,fv ,F 1, ' - ggg: :'4::-11-mm, , if-if , . . .rq.,.' Q Whit' 15:55 A :- ..g:g.. A ' lv , X age, u.3q,,-Bzlm. Q 2? ' -,. .,4g::5.Ly:1m ,.! .1 if., R., iii? . ' ' P gi R' - 2, 1 ,,: , A .- V ,1 ,L I f 1 p ' r 1 ' if If Q 4 -, v' 1. , , ,ww . in 4qfsv14,', QSM I 1X as 4 qi' ' xy K Lek ii: ' . . 2 X ,. 1 -A Q A ,K . 'ij f-:::, 16. z- .-.:5:fff:-: X 1 gs? 99 Q Y' s.-5 24,-,-D: -UJ2-3 -::'- '::,f::-,: '-' G' 1, , ', pg m :, v le 4,4-: 55.-: X if 1: 44:12, K1 I Ri ' I Z: , ', It ' M ' W, X wi' 5 1. fn, T ' ' yi 1 , 1 5 M . 3 f F 4 lr'L ix S 3 - 1 Z? 1.4 , X x I 2- A -as ja . V1 I x 0, ' be -r 1: xr. 4 4 A N, , z .T .7 - .-J.. f '12 mfg . 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