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Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

 - Class of 1926

Page 1 of 186

 

Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1926 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1926 volume:

“

L ii E a E E 5 E 5 E E E E ..: 5 -is. 5 E 2 E E i s 5 E 5 i E x I P I E , 1 4 1 9 EX.LIBRl S 44 ,fi 1? XJ 7,7 ,, 14. THE ATHENUXTX C1-auxow-ASuaXlQ Scxxoox ' C1-aus ow-Lsullutf ' I-rxgjanz. Poulskel Qinnuguy bpm. SENKOR C.-MASS hn L .V0lumQm. ,R F' Y Q, - X if F X 1, X X D J lj ,jf :fcff , ' x..5 V- 1. S- X .N l fb. lf I Q- Ill: ff X!! Wf I! N, lln II 4 F ff Cf www! . ,Q QM ,' rl . '?n I' , ,nuff I 1 Xl A u' u :fm 1 jf . w I x K--'if ' -' , f .,, v Q ,V K V ' I V u Q . D , .H ! X xl 1. O 1' X :Y 1 0 I , ' K f e N f ' l,.. 9 r-A ! Zhfgg 'Vf -J i Q K . i I A W ,Q , C , 'x K u 1 , N X' ' QL I 'V p S3 ' WL ' '55' . '- Q' ' 1 I, - . s 1' 73 'Ulllllllll II' . iz. K. ' , 1 .- -ll , ' . . ,if 'W Alf 1 ' ' v ' -. 'r v ' ! I. .H Q VL uf: gf? ii Ia-. 'Q ' -' it 1 We , ' T Q1 ,a y- AHL i--li Fon:-:vonn ' One of the most beautiful tributes that has ever been given to our fair is its proud title--- The Athens of lnd- iana . Crawfordsville 'inherited that honor because of the scholarly. crafts- manship of its literary geniuses. For many years our. beloved High School has enjoyed this rich heritage and shar- ed this unique honor by having the privilege of entitling its year book--- The Athenian. Therefore the class of '26 has deemed it most- fitting and proper to attempt, in a small measure, to do homage to those who through song and story have made it possible for our annual to bear this classic name. As this volume unfolds to you, we trust that you will get a true picture of C. H. S. reflected on its pages. To the men and women of Craw- fordsville who have lighted the literary torch whose beams have spread to the uttermost parts of the globe, and to the orrcorning generations of writers, we the class of 1926,. do hereby dedicate this book. I ,Z pw . fix. g,,1' ,, DICATION 1 ff' 'Q I Q - ummu U M i E Boo Ki f I Local Scenic Views, ,5- f Wlkignixoxdain s E E E 2 xl, wx x M- UE j rf' I s fe PXA-rnxrsxlx-atxo 8991015 CKASSQS YU Cl Am..h.,,,f, n? Dlif Cxokg A1111 Bkue CIULS DtA1na11c.S m L4n,MW Pr 112 QSSa.1x,sxto'r1.ka':LAPo21m Cale Klan W XZ S Qxx L E m Ai fmeexlg YU Akmna I Scxxook HRSTOI1 N I ' A AVQTTRSCTTXCTXXS Jokes TLQ Bl .f iL.TH.1l r .u- lim .-1 1 -3,1 ' -fY:e'E '7 :ff School Board WALTER H. 0'NEAL Sevretary CHARLES E. LACY President MARK V. BURROUGH Treasurer Memorial Window AI lust IIIOHIIIIQI lymkv ! 1 l in full. Leu' W'111lm'e' . -'v I . 4 P 3 I' I H Cut Colors There's a color, shining bright, it is Gold, Emblematic of great worth we ere told. There'n another sterling color, it is Blue, Which stands for everything that is true. Hold these two together in your hand, Swear by all tl'mt's holy in this land, 5 That they shall be our colors. Cross your heart: And for therrralways strive to do your part. Remember that they stand for Truth and Worth. Then say- AI long as I am on this earth, I'll'try to do the best I can for you, Because I know your meaning, Gold and Blue. . ' ' -Mary Atlsinkon, '26 I. ' 9 v .3 l l - If If 5-f-9 5? '11 W Nslijt Old C. H. S -A , I M .Q , tl 'Ml I will fmr in ' - 7 . , '4 - aux, . , - . , , I '43 - lj .4 f Ax? T, LOOKING WEST AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND MAIN STREET SEVERAL DECADES AGO. alt stands in the midst of a beautiful and fertile region ixliere agrit-allure pays large cliviflends. and where peace, health, and prosperity reign. -Maurice Thompson. 13 fi 'if KHFEEYQ . f , 5' ,N ,,',Q'LflV'TflT1T L 4 U rf dfHf11IZ17crfQf - W , 1 5 C pg-li-x..,+ q V . . -'Lu - - r. ' 1- W' X wi .11 I f , , I 3.8 Cunegic Library, Crawfordlvillc, Ind. .eil- Library ! 1 My grandfather who was the most indefatigable reader I have ever known, introduced me to the public library. -Meredith Nicholson. 14 T Ei! E IHTIZEAN . L ' r 1 E w 5 IE' 1 I 1 r ry U V? Sf! Il ? H ir li QE bE ii lr I ! I 1. iz il 5 E 5 eds rQ Y Snow Scene 'And Winter, make me strong Like the glad music of your battle song. --Meredith Nicholson 15 si rn fl- Luk U LU fm 1 1 us 1 A i ff QU im. l I V --LX YountsvillejBridge '5Am-ross the stream up thc' hill the road climbed and at its summit lay out- stretched, for miles, a scene of opulence of Nature's own dc-vising, nowhere inure beautiful than in this fair state of Indiana. -Caroline Krout. 16 'U'E'iiE IGill?tlF1l' . fi' s A, , ,.,. N-,I . 'Qi-N, Lane Place When slow the hroocling flark around you falls. Save only as tht- lan1p's F089-lll0ll0WPd light Burns through it. lint without flispolling quite-- Trf-nihling along the flini and shadowy walls- What fleeting spirit of the evening m'alls?,' -!We'rer11'Ilz, Nicholson 17 F '7 if ii' To LN I In s-,.l 1 . , xx . C. H. S. 18 D Y ' gg f' L Enter to Learn 19 L Q i fl- g i vf' f - - s If - . !iii' N i id Y 4 gffif-TJ 'R It X ji ' W - --- ' -- ? T ' . il 4 +iT? 5 W we 5 M ggeegif 4 y , i ' ---- - 2 Ss A w l r mi n 4--- ,E. . ,N , . 'W ,' H31 ...-,.. 4-EQQT1-L f 7' ,L vnvl' , W M mg-:L - I+' ' ' j L,-1-,-,,:':,::i 51 ' g , 3 -ia ., A-4 E 2 -x, - - '. ... H W S f A - -5 ,E . num, if l1 gn E W XM- :AV 16 - 3 73 f 22 -f ,4 i i ---lw1vQ,wzf , '11 5 -- 5 F ff -5111 I, ,. fn J g , X I ,,ff W W f ,A ',f,l ' ,I ' L U I In tl' ! 1 k' f d fi D, ' W - i '4 lf, f l ', '- -Q'- W 3 Al - f ' ' A W 'X V7 Af I 6117, r X !f 07 l I ' I ,Wll,7!',Q 5'7,lw? ll, 1 .K l P 14 Q ' ,M lf' 4 'Ilyl wf M H Z '0Z9!' fjfll- , f' - 1 fi- ,ff :..f?1, V l , ? f E:mf2?Y1 ', Wff'2e f WXWWK l ,QW 1' Q4 WW' . 'Wh' my iw, 1 f W, '4 2 MWz1y,,,WZ24f, gy My , - 63 ul f if ' WWW '9 1 W!'2i'ff7Qff'5: 4' Xl - M511 IMWIYIY' 5' IN 'iv llama if i- Q--fm IQTIIQMIQZQ' A -f M' ' -H dw- lf- Y N ,, 47,1 J ' A ----- - ------ - db -, X X Q W :f ul Q i k 2 j l A V f . -i ul 1- ..... J . :4 H 1 .. Lf, -5 wf , :': 1-lM.. -- - J -.1u11I1srum, , ,1N-,MA - nlllll 'L 'Xs- ...- ., ., wht, me, 1 C. C. Underwood Superintendent of City Schools 22 'l RT HENIRH. T ' u,-v'-w N X O. F. Deetz Principal 23 ' ' ' L Miss Minnie Ella Williams Ilencl nf English Department llixrhcr lflclucationz D1-Puuw llnivvrsity, l'h.ll. Iirzuluntu- Work: lmlinmi llliivs-l'sily ll:irx'nrcl llnivvrsily Miss Evaline Ballard English lliuhvr l'l4llu-ation: lll'l'HlIVV Ilnivs-rsity. A.ll. Miss Mary M. Srhwa-ilzvr Enlllish lliirhvl' l'hluculion: Hanovvr A.ll. lixls-nsion Work : Indiana llnivursily lnnliunn Sluto Normal Mins Mary llurbridge Booz lla-nd of History Department llixzhvl' Hmlucatiunz l'lanovvl' A.ll. lixtn-nsion Work: Coldmluin llnivvrsity llnivvrsity ol' Uhirmzo Miss Lillian Blair English and Dean of Girls Hilrher lfldncationz Ruth-r College lixtonsion Work: Folumlnia llnivvrsity University uf W iscousin Miss Blanche E. llebel History and English Higher lflducaiion' l Ianovn-r A,ll. lixlvnsinn Work: lmlizlml llnivursily 42 yrs. J. Earl Powers English and History Higher Education: lmliana State Normal 1Mlll1l'lt'l K. C. James History and Civics Hisrhur Education: Wabash College A.l!. I'ost-graduate lrVork: Indiana Univvrsity Purcluv University Indiana Stair' Normal All Miss Mary Guilliams Spanish and English Higher Pltlut-ation: Dt-Puuw University A.l!. Cornvll University Miss Harriet R. Gallup Art Hiizhvr Esluvation: Pratt University Clovuluml School nf Art Winnnzi Summon' School W. 0. Puckett SOCi0l0lly. Economics. Civics Football Coach Hiilher Education: Inilizinu Stat-3 Nurmnl :Lil Indiana University Miss Cora Van Cleava- Mathematics lliyzht-r l'Itlucntiun: Graduate of 'lql'8l'hL'l'S' Coll:-gf' tlndianapolisi University nf Chirmru 25 Fred H. Jackson Hixrht-r Education: Vocational Director Indiana State Normal Bradley Politvrhnival Miss Clara M. Woody Latin Hiilher Educ-atiun: DePauw University A.ll. and A.M. University ul' VVist-onsin Univt-rsity of Cliivzufu L. J. C. Freeman Head of Mathematics De partment Basketball Coach Hierher Education: Wabash A.B. Indiana University Indiana State Nurmul Rnckne - Meunwvll Couch ini: Srhtml Raymond W. Peters Mathematics Hixsher Education: Wabash A.B. Purtltu- Univvrsity Lee ll. Risley Chemistry and Physics lliuhvr lfiilncmionz lniliunn llllive-rsity M.A.. unil A,ll. l'iNl-izrmluzilv Work: liniu-reily of Wisconsin llomer E. Biddle Manual Traininl! lliulwr l'l4llll'ZlllllllI Vzilluiruisn Univoi-sity lnulinnzi Slain- Normal l!.M.'l'. l'fxli-nsioll Work: lnrllnnn lillix'n'l'4li5' Kenneth W. Kllll Vocational Ailriculture lliirhvr l'Iiluuntion: l'nr4Inm- Univvrsity ILS. lnnlinnzi Sluts- Normal luxivnsion Work: lnnlizinn Univvrsily George lf. Hutchins General Science, Physiolo- gy, Geography liiulu-1' l'i4lui'utiun: V :il-:ish A.li. Emmett C, Stout Biology Athletic Manager H iilhvr Ecluvzit inn: Vlfniunah All. Vlfinunn Normnl ll . 0. Burgess History and Journalism Hixzhvr l'I4lnL-ation: VV:lli:ish A.ll. University of Minin-som M.A. Grauliisite Work: linivi-rsily nf Wisconsin l7niu-rs.ity uf l'i'llnsylvuni:i Lionel Marlin Alexbra Hiuhvr l'I4luculiun: lnilianzi liliivi-l'4ity A.li. Winston H. Ashley Debate, Public Speaking, and Physical Education Hixrhvr Iiflncntion: State Normal A.ll. -f , -eh' - 1 1 Q. Ii i ill'fei'!!iZe E ' 'Eff '-1111 mug' ' QW 11 11,1 l e f I 1 he 1 'J E 1 I A 1, Miss Mary Kinnick Mrs. Ruth R. Chapman ' Stenozraphy and Type- Hl':ysicEli Edtucntion 1 if nz er uca ion: V Highvg- Egmationg Tennessee College Indiana University A.B. P9Hh0dY Colleile for Post-graduate Work: Teacher!! 1 Indiana University Q Franklin College 1 1 ' . 1 I 1 1 U - M BI h .1 W 1 Miss Mary Helen Spnman fs- 'mf C W- SUN! ' l - ' ' Geo h 1 H t d C , UND Y . 111151: rizdzzamiuillcs H11-rhqr Education: 1 lndiana l111ive1'si1y Wdlisqa gratis Iivrmul ' as imz on o ego Winona College f . 1 I -1 V s F g 5 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 Miss Mary J. Edwards Miss Flora L. Rogers lnomesfif A11 Director of Music Hlllhel' Educffllonf s Higher Education: Purdue University lib. University of Kansas I Kansas Teachers' College American Conservatory of Music ,' 1 1 Northwestern University 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,E 1 X s . ' , Miss Mabel C. Fcrtich Miss Jsssis Les 3 Home Economics . W Higher Educationf Higggmggufsxions A332323 lvz,r:::fsn'y AB' University of Chicago . . . . , University of Chicago Indmna Umverslty 2 1 Qllfg yearsl Columbia University C2 1 summersl I 1 1 1 . X ' 1 F 4 , f E rl 1 VL 1 1 ..f 1 C in ' . 'il 'im 3 - w Miss Ada R. Williams Reilistrar Miss Frances Remley Assistant to Nurse Assistant Physical Educa- tion Highs-I' l'l4lucaliun: Illinois llnivvrsily Miss Mary E. Bowers Secretary to Superintend- ent and Board of Edu- cation Miss Ruth C. Ward English Hixrhvr Eclucutiun: lk-Pauw A.ll. --is-A ---1-up-H-ff -1- -n -7--...-4-f..f-B.-..-.....b...-...,i... Mrs. Minnie B. Stubhing School Attendance Officer Miss Leonice Shanklin Stenographer Miss Florence 0. Reese Director of Health Hislher Education: Indiana University School of Nursing William .l. Gunkcl Mathematics Higher Education: Indiana University A.B. Mins Anna Mary Hostetter English Iliirhvr Iidncationz Western College lOxl'orLl. Uhioi A.B. Misa Elizabeth M. Deerc Home Economics Hiprhvr Education: Ilvvchwoml College 1Phila- dvlphiai ILS. E. L. Zimmerman Head ot' Commercial De- partment Bookkeeping. Typewriting. Commercial Law Hiirhvr Education: Indiana State Normal Central Normal Collvpre Indiana University Miss Julia LeCIerc Knox Head ot' Latin Department Higher Education: Indiana University A.R. Winona Lake Normal Graduate Work: Columbia University l as-ww .qv--. ---- -if Q ,ir ' ,A W ff naw I ,, . .-4.3,-.... ..... Miss Amy Beatty English Hiirhvl' Education: llnivvrsity of 'Tvxas Ilutlvr Colls'1,:0 A.ll. Miss Vivian E. Harm, Dramatic:-1 and Math:- maticfa Hixrhe-r Education: Dm-Pauw llnivvrsity A.li. George A. Burns Physical Education. History. Civics Hiilhc-r Education: Wabash College A.ll. Miss Della Dennis Mathematics Higher Plduuationz Indiana Univvrsity University ot' Chit-nm, Indiana Stall- Normal GTZ-if ' 2' K5 i . - 1 ,- .X X 1 'S Q . X ,Ji L :X X I X X X X X X I I X XX I P 4 X X X Q, W lv 5 r X X X I X , X 4 X X flll X- , ,X ,Ik H: QI! QQIIHILZA ,JI-.I 1' ' o'- - ' , I 1 l 't . 'I .I ,. .s I- , . ' . v'a,,' .- O i X X X , ., . ' , - 2 1 - . l X , g . -W , ln -I 'I Jn ' ' , X , ,3, - , W nn' '. I . .:lllllnIx1'QT1' - ' 4, , ur 1-q 1 . , . X -X .A - -1 1, . ,- , , .gg L11 X , , il. 2.1 , A-4' ' 3 11319. 4. - -1 if- 1... ,.-A -..-fi 1 .M-fagiafn ' ' ' Sai-4 Q., . X. ,. ..' ' 1-:,.,.- - 1 --.ffffff -ii Clilford Houston Cliff Basketball: Football: Com- mercial Club. Ruthanna Doherty, Shorty Commercial Club, 3: Senior English Club: Science Club: Gold and Blue Staff. Le Roy Layson, Smily Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 4: Track. 1, 2. 3: Boys' Glee Club, 3 4: Hi-Y, 2: Tuesday Musi- cale, 3. 4: Athletic Assn. 1. 2: Roaring: Bachelors, 3. Helen Grantham, Kid Chorus 1, 2: Classical Club. 1, 2: Junior Orchestra. 1 2. 3: Commercial Club' Senior English Club, -awww:-fn. ,.,.,,,.g:-:.,.i..-,..,,..::..,-W -,,Ji,!l..f, Mg-uf' 1,1 ll' af-- ' iii .TJJ't .4.....i. ...3 .- : ts -oi- L--.......,.,,..- ,... .. L53 Katharine Tatlock, Kate Senior English Club: Com- mercial Clulv: Wingate Hiirh School. I : Ladng:-1 High School. 2, 3. Dwight Williams Shorty Science Club: Classical Club. Josephine Deere, J o Science Club: Classical Club.1. 2: Sec.-Treas. Senior English Club, 4. Walter Reynolds, Wally Athlelic Association: Com- mercial Club. , l ',QjgsS,-24, if '-7 ,Wil W f:-N f-lx ff 4 'W' 1 1 K l 4 3 sg E Donald F. Peebles. Don Helen Smiley- Smiles , Athletic Association: Classi- Cvmmefvlhl Club: Sclffm' mx Club, 1,2,:sg Cui non., Club: New ROSS Hmh Club. School, 1, 2, 3. l l I Gladys Davidson, Glad John Peck, Peck . Librarian. 3. 4: Science Club. Football. 3.2 Hyde Park Hlkh 1. 4: Classical Club, 1, 2. School- Chlfallo- Ill- Q I F x N i l l 1 5 l Edward Kirkpatrick, Ed Eloise Day. PegQy I I Tuesday Musical, lPres.4lC g?xmfFirc2:1Lh,cgg6nceSE?:3Jr J Dramatic Club 4: English 4 gm ' L Club: Debate Club: Orches- 1 tra: Band: Debate Team. 1 ! 1 1 l 1 I I 4 2 Voris Maxwell Barnett: i Lucile Rogers, Bobbie .-Maxn ' ' S4-ic-nco Qlub: Senior English X Classicsl Club: Senior Eng, Clulv llllifarwn- l lish Club: Commercial Club: f Athletic Association: Orches- W tra. , l 34 ' . , - ,gp-.. : LT'-4' ' 1- W , -1f4v--:.:..:,u..1::,-Q -4- - -1 x4..4i,.: -'+P' -'-A l 'f'if?f:? , tg! QjQ.f5.g.tQT14',,e:' nl if ln Y I 1 H5-avr -1 - Q A I U --v-- '- X -I l.,L fgfff 'Q ', ,i-lf?--fllh.-V ,.- ' ' ' 77 ' i '- Y' 'YW i-'L:ais:'. ,f f4..-.1g. . ,, .jfs :init 'Lilf , ff W 7 Frank Belles. Bessie Pauline Garver. Polly Senior English Club: Alamo High School 1, 2, 3. Robert Harding, Bob Classical Club. 1, 2: Science Club: Gold and Blue Staff. 3: Athenian Staff: Hi-Y. 2. Rebecca Whittington, usecky.. Editor-inChief Gold a n d Blue, 3: Editor-in-Chief, Palladium, 4: Winner Indi- ana Central Oratorical. 1. 2: National Oratoricali School, County, District, 3' Anna Wilson Oratorical. 3: Athenian Staff: Treas- urer, Sunshine Society, 4' Debate, 4: Clarence De- cides 1 Golden Days Dramatic Club, 4: Senior English Club: Science, 1, 4- Vfice-President Plus Ultra, 4: Latin Club, 1, 2. 3, 4. N. , -L.i, -v.,fa. .4 Alta Stafford, Stafford Basket Ball, 2, 3: Glec Club 3: C Club: Senior Enz- lish Club: Classical Club: Dramatic Club. Marion Cummings, Damn C Club: Boosters' Band? Boys' Athletic Association: Basket Ball, l. 2. 3, 4. Helen Dice, Helen English Club: Science Club. 4: Commercial Club, 4' Glee Club, 3: Classical Club, 3. John Purdue, Jack Gold and Blue Staff. 2, 3: Dramatic Club: Honor Bri5zht. : Golden Days : Science Club. :H if: .1-f-1? ff' Hz.. 4-4 ss.. Keith Reichard. Punch Basket Ball. 1, 2, 3: Track. 2, 3: Golf, 3, 4: Classical Club, 2: Science Club: Vice- T're:4. Hi-Y Club: Glee Club. Julia Caroline Gregg. Judy English Club, 4: Cleo Club 4: Science Club. 1, 4: Cui Bono: Classical Club: Tues- day Musicale: Athenian StafT. Lawson Whitaker, Whit Debate Club. 2, 3: Agri- culture Club. 2. Il: Debate T1-nm, 3: Senior Enxzlish Club: Sciencc Club: Athe- nian Stall: Athletic Assn.: Glee Club, 4: Gold and Blue Statf. 3. Thelma Starnes. Starnzle Cleo Club, 1. ff-Q Mary Luster, Lux Secretary Class, 13 Classical Club: Dramatic Club: Com- merical Club: Librarian: Glee Club, 3, -l: Senior Eng- lish Club. Charles Conger, Chas Prcs. Commercial Club fl: Nez. Debate Team ll: Senior English Club: Debate Club l. Anna Hill, Ann Classical Club: Scninr Em:- lish Club. Robert Birch. Bah Athletic Assn.: I ontball.1,2, .lack Corbin. Tracy Dramatic Club 3. Al: Honor llriprht' : Golden Days : Sn-nior English Club: Classil ual Club, 1, 2: 'l'1'oasui'z-r, Freshman Class : Vicv-Pres. Junior Class: Clarence lJvciLlus : Truck. 3 : Glue Club, 2, 3, 4: China Shop : Scif-nov Club : Dv- balv, 4. Mildred Layson, Midget Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, -l: Plus llltru. -li Cui Bono, 3: Commurvial Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior lflruzlish Club: Palla- llium Stall. 4. William Tilney Desk Scivlius- Club: Athletic Assn. Vern Adams. Wennie l'vl'rysvillv High School, l. 2, 3. Lela Wasson. Lola Science Club: Dramatic Club Homer E. Hancock. Hancock Senior English Club: Classi- cal Club: Commercial Club Romola Funk. Molly Commercial Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club, 4: Senior Eug- lish Club. Albert Thompson Ab Senior Emzlish Club: Classi- cal Club, l, 2: Athletic Assn.: Hi-Y Club: Football. 3, 4. William Black, Bill Senior English Club: Pres. Plus Ultra: Pres. Science Cluli, 4: Classical Club, 2. Zi. 4: Palladium Sham 3, 43 Gold and Blue Staff, 4: Athenian Stall: Roaring Bachelors. 3: Pres. Cui Bono Club. Kathryn Stine Stiney Science Club: Danville, Ind., High School. 1, 2: Central Academy, 3. Stanley Simpson, Simp Band: Boys' Athletic Assn: Boys' Glee Club: Senior Em!- Iish Clnlu. Frances Williamson, Frank Commercial Club, 4: Chorus, l. 2: Science Club, 1: Ora- torical, 3. .v 0 N--. ,- ..,.,. -.K Anna Louise Harney, Dutchess Greencastle High School, 1, 2: Clarence Decides : Or- chestra, 3: Constitutional Oratorical. 3 : Gold and Blue Staif. 3: Glee Club. 3, 4: Golden Days : Science Club. 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Athenian Staff: Latin Clubs, 3, 4: Tuesday Musicale 1Treas.l. 4: Senior English Club, Harold Long Shorty Senior English Club: Science Club: Cui Bono Club : Classi- cal Club: Athletic Assn., 1. Mary Atkinson. Mary Senior English Club: Class- ical Club: Cui Bo-no: Sci- ence Cluh: Athenian Staff: Gold and Blue Staif. 3: Pal- ladium Staff, 2. 4: Girls' Athletic Association. Leland Patton. Pat Track, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, 3: Athenian Staff. 3, 4: Gold and Blue Staff. -f - V - ,.,. -. J ......,.. . -,- .,,?, Y Mm--. .Sli , g., li - , . ' . - -' : . . ,n . , '..i- U4 . - iiviiixzf:'i5iwii:iW1I S- if-'-WF' -ff5 'W f9ll'7, v L In ,,-a ,,,.,V A . lqqirgwi A ...I Pa..- '.. . 'T,,.f:lf v-r. 'T l? 'Y D Plig-'Eai.a::'EA-Wx'S, 1 'lisivvvl 'gr' it T . . I I I Noll Nolan. No-lan I VI ll Ol ,I I Sec.-Treas. Science Club: Hurbert L' Everett' Rube S9Di0l' Elllllbill Club: Cui Debate Society, 3: Commer- I I Bono: Classical Club, 1, 2. cial, 3: English Club, 4: I 'I 3: Cho,-us' 1, Band, 3. 4: Orchestra, 3, 4. Ii 'III il QI i 2 L I I li I 5,1 . I' Faye Green, Greenies L v H U Commercial Club: Senior CZg::1':3.tN3e?z'Clagj::::lLT Club' I 'I English Club: Sunshine 1, 23 Commercial. 3. 4: , I I S0ClPfY- Senior English Club. EII VII . I Ii , . i 1 I i I I Ii: f i I 1 I 'I I N II I I I I ,III i I i I I I xl , I, I I : I I I I I Frances Jones, Fanny Grayson Bizzs. Red III I Classical Club: Senior Eng- S0Yll0l' Ehlrlish Club: Science III lisb Club: Librarian. Club: Classical Club, 1, 2: ' Athletic Assn., 1, 2. II III, gli III ,Ii III , . Y c I I Y' I I ' 1, , I I I F I :I Ethel Hartung, Harty III , Science Club: Commercial Low Slater' slats 'II qi Club. Basket Ball, 2, 3: Classical II I Y Club, 1. 2, 3: Vice-Pres. Cui 'IIE SI ' Bono. 3: Commercial Club. ,N li 3, 4: Librarian: C Club: ' I Girls' Athletic Association 1 I Athenian stair: Gold and I ' ' I Blue. 3: Tuesday Musicals. Il I I ' I I I I I I I I III ,. II: ' i 1 l ll I i 'i' , C ii I V L1 I I Q' 39 I I ,JI IIN' If I I Qi? ,,',,..17.-if 1 ' iii. 1 ' :fi 54.4 .... igltg-M ' vw -1--figgfwy-.gn 4:51 I Donald Myers, Boone Macc High School. l, 2, fl. Evelyn Heath, Tilly Classical Club, 1: Chorus, 1' Scicncv Club. Freeman Lean. Collegiate Science Club, 1, 2, 3: Classi- cal Club, 1, 2, 3: Cui Bono: Junior Orchestra, 1. 2. IK. June Endean. June Classical Club, 3, 4: Pres., 3: Cui Bono Club: Plus Ultra Club: Sunshine So- ciety. Vice-Pres., 3: Pres., -1: Dramatic Club: Golden Days' 3 Clarence Decide-s : Tuesday Musicalc: Glec Club: Cinderella and thc Golden Sli1iper : Accompan- ist lluys' file-c Club, 4. -e -or ---N, A-A ---7...i.q. V , 1110 Q f q in 'ln 5 il il Eshy Miriam Bratton, Debate Society, 2, 3: Senior English Club: Classical Club: Tuesday Musicals: Chorus, Amos Hays. Amo Glee Club, 1: Athletic Assnp Senior English Club: Classi- cal Club. Catherine Gleason. Katie Classical Club, l, 2: Science Club. 4: Senior English Club. -1 3 Girls' Athlelic Assn. Gerald Flood. Jerry Dramatic Club 1 Tuesday Musicale: Glee Club: De bale Club: Honor Brifzhtf 3: Clarence Decides. An.. .1.i.s.-...Q , l . -11-lf,-HQ,1f!'-i.::w'1 ' 33: vm, . I ,,,, 'J ' ,.1,,..-.5-5 -. q :i-l ,........... ....,. ! pf ' b--- i - Pauline Wilkinson, Lnupine Drumuliv Club, 2, Il : Socrv lary, fl: Golden Duys : Clm'l-noe Devidus ' : 'l'hv l.i1:ht : Senior English Club, Clue Club, 2. 3. fl: Chorus. l. 2: Girls' Athletic Assn.: Classical Club, 1, 2. Bessie Taylor, Betty Junior Glen- Club: Classical Cluh: CindorL-lla and the Golden Slip1wl's. : Svnior English Ciul.. Ethridge Elmore, Elmore Muco High School. 1, 2: De- bate, 4: Aprriculluru Club 3: Basket llull, 3, 4: Football -I: Track. 3: Commercial Club, 3: C Club, -l. Ray Mount. Ra Commurciul Club 1 Svniof English Club: Alhletic Assn.: Polhook und Siraighl- vmlgu Club. M:-,xy Zf ','f' - 4.-, M f fs 5397l'b'r'F4i5r..' . .,.,... Q , .Wi K H vivid Paul Ballinger. Bal Ayrriuullure Club: Mau- High School, 1. Mary Brimberry. Sally Cayuga High School, 1,2,3' Senior Emrlish Club. Gladys Everson, Blondie Historical Outlook Club, 1: Senior Emzlish Club. Mildred Cauldwell, Midge Sec.- l'reas., Plus Ultra Club! Classical Club. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cui Bono Club: Science Club: Gold and Blue Stall. 3: Senior lflmzlish Club. R' f - .1 i illgf - W , : vl an 'lj lHllllI9f lf! .KA I My S. li ll William H. Marlin, '-alll if 1 Pres. Cui Bono Club, 4: i V. Pros. Science Club: Sen- ior English Club: Tuesday Lois Johnson. Shorty ffl Musicale: Classical Club: Commercial Club: Seniur ll' Glee Club: Orchestra: Band: Enxrlish Club. I Plymouth Hilzh School, 1, 2. il 1 .I Ln Rue Dunbar, Dunbar I Darlington High School, 2 John A. Cochran Johnnie years: Girls' Glee Club, 4. Orchestra. X Bernard Hughes, Hughes WBQvl'ltNBf-llllniel HIM!! Pr Clan., 1: V-Pres., 2: I Ch:-rry Elossomug Orches- iiold lislnd'Blui, 3, Igditollr, tra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: 3 Oy!! 99 U . I Glee Club: Science Club: Dramatic Club- 3' 45 Tram-- Athletil' Assn.: flasks-lllllll, l. 43 Trllck Team- 3- 47 Debate Team. 3. 4: Golden Day:-l : Athenian Staff: Cui Bono Club: Debate Club: Classical Club, 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y, Al: Senior English Club: Vice-Pres.: Boy:-l' Athletic Assn.. l. Caroline Grantham. Cary D W Q I 'Bid Dramatic Club, 4: Science an . uai . ' r Club: Glee Club, 3. 4: Haywx-1l'd'High School, Hay- Clarence Decides : Golden ward. WIS.. 1. 2. 3, lg. Days : Classical Club, 1, 2: Sec.-Treas., 2: Senior Enz- lish Club. l 1 42 . .x.. .i?,.-. . . - m v ..... --.... .W ,Y.. - .,-1.-.. . 1-1 v . JI. l- e- ' .-f .L 1 ff? f-- --.1-1?'f---r-ffl.- 1 5 ,-..-+f- -Y Doris Foster, Der Science Club: Joliet. Mont. High School. 1. Alma Gohman. Al Commercial Club: Librarian ' Senior English Club: Chorus, 1. 2. Mary Jane Taylor Jen Girls' Athletic Association: Commercial Club. 3, 4: Chorus. Hildred Crail. I-Iill' Chorus. 1: Classical Club, 1, 2: Science Club. 1: Senior English Club: Commercial Club, 3, 4. H .Y . ,.., at W, Y,-... 0, i I l Y. 3, 1-'-1' 43 1 -Y Z' , Q. W !'is.a,.-i:... -- Catherine Willis, Katie Classical Club, 1, 2. 3: Cui Bono, 3: Gold and Blue Staff, 3 : Editor-in-Chief Athenian : Golden Days : Dramatic Club, 3: President. 4: Senior English Club: Science Club, 1, 4: Glee Club. 2. 4: Chorus 1, 2: Honor Rriizht : Tuesday Musical. Raymond Hayes. Honkey Basketball, 3, -l: Football, 4: Vice-Pres., Senior Class. Newton Pearson, Newt Glee Club, l. 2, 3, 4: Base- ball, 1: Pres. C Club: Golden Days : Senior English Club 3 Tuesday Musicalc: China Shop' : Roarimr liachelora. Kenneth Garrigus, Salty Football, -4: Wrestling, 3: Debate, 4: Commercial Club: C Club. . - ...-.....a,,:.1 . C .. Hi . Y . ' . V M- , , J- J, i ffl,---,-iw ff-.gbw 4 Daryl Warbritton. Warby Sec. Boys' Athletic Assn., 21 l ootball. 2, 3, 4: Basket, llnll, 3. fl: Track. 2, 3: Tres. Cla.-as 3: Gold and Blue Stull, 3: C' Club Tre-as., 4: Pre-s.Clas:-1 Al: Science Club,4. Vim Hi Y l Thelma Mills, Thelma Senior English Club: Science Club: Librarian: Commercial Club, 3, ll: Classical Club, l. 2: Chorus, I. George Beatty, De Beatty Athenian Staff: Debate Team 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club: Senior ldnizlish Club: Classical Club: Debate Club, 2, 3: Gold and Illue Stall, fl: C. l, H. S. Uratorical, 2, 3: Winner Annu Willson Orilorieal, 3. Clayton Eyler. Chamberlain lllee Club: Commercial Club: Senior limzlish Club: A h- iniun Stull. -.-.. x .... . V--f e 1-fx-afgfi-,L3L,j',L..,'....- ' iii- -'-. iff :: 1'L FB- '.L'5 Edward Mathews, Eddie Classical Club, 1, 2, 3: Cui Bono Club: Glee Club, 2, 3 4: C Club: Senior English Club: Footlall, 2, 3, 4: China Shop ': Roariniz llachelors. i Francis McFall, Pat Rhubarb Glee Club, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1. 2. 3: Football: Clarence Decide-s : China Shop ': Classical Club: Senior Em!- lish Club: Secretary Class. 1: Dramatic Club: Yell l.ead0l': Winter Frulicf' David Hays. Red Glee Club, 2. 3. 4: Science Club, 4: Senior English Club: Commercial Club, 3: Pres. Agriculture Club, 2: Gold and Blum- Staff. 4. Louis Balsley, Louie Football. 4: Science Club: Vice- Pres. Debate Club: Senior English Club: C Club: Dramatic Club: Dan- ville, Ill., High School, 1, 2. -s -1-Al BTEHQEQ Efffi 'HBH-M l?l2::3:.Q..1 . ,I I ....,-1-. 5 W Vx... will ,, -4v..r- A.: 1.-1::.::.s:xr . ang V , -, M' pi 1 I, ', -.-- -- --MW l1ln.,5,,?-'gg ,-4 g3f,.,L, dy , -.. ---Y-V- -W.- Y. -..T --.T....-,l K, -,il , W-: . A, .g.., , :Zi 'Lv ,,Y, .,.. . ,.-..-1 ...1-1,5,Q-441.1-:.L.L-'gmi :'lg'.4H::iT' g7g '1 S-. Hugh Brennan, Hugh Science Club. Gladys Rice. Glad Classical Club, 1. 2, 3, Ai: Senior Emrlish Clubg l,iln'ar- inn: Cui Bono Club: Plus Ultra Club. Paul Draper, Peely Classical Club, 3: Sullivan Hlprh School. 1. 2. Katherine Dorsey. Kate Crawfordsville High School 1, 2. 3: Glee Club. 1. 2. 3- Shortridze Hivrh School lmlianapulis, -l. '15 WI lim Li - , -Ai Ruth Stafford, Rul'ie Science Club. Walter Turner, Turner Senior English Cluh Dorothy Nelson, Dol Science Cluh: Cummereinl Club: Senior English Club, Edward McCarty. Mar Senior English Club: Classi cal Club: Science Cluh: Glev Cluh: Cui Bono Club: Roar- inl! Bachelors: 'l'r:wk. .'.-. .. .- 1--fx . - - --v .-'ing .'- ia A ......-........ ,.-,.., ,,, Htl i 1 y ri -, Y, ,L , Kenneth S. Whalen. Kenny Emerson Hipth School, Gary l: Vincennvs Hipzh School. 2: Technical High School, Indianapolis, 3: Frankfort Hiizh School. 4. Lillous Clodfelter. Lili Classical Club, l, 2: Senior English Club: Science Club: Chorus. l: Comms-rciul Club. ., .4 Isabelle Dodd, Izzy Turn to the Riu'ht : Honor Briyzhtn: Golden Days' : Clarence Decide-s : Senior Hnxllish Club, 4: Science Club: Glee Club, 3, -1: 'Tuesday Musicals, 3, 4: Gold and Blue Staff. 23 Librarian: Dramatic Club, 2, 3, -1: Classical Club, l. Vive-Pres, Dramatic Club. 3: Ethel Bayless. Ethel Gln-e Club: Chorus. l. 2' Classical Club, I, 2: Com- mercial Club, 2, 3, -1: Senior Enxzlish Club. ' . T-.,.,-, .A. L Wt- 46 Ruth Bennett. Debate Club. 3. 4: Commer- cial Club: Glee Club, 4: Chorus. 1. 2. Meredith Pickel. Pickel Commercial Club. 4: Senior English Club. 4: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Basket Ball. 3: Classical Club, 1, 2. Merle Shanklin. Shank Treas. Class -1: Pres. Class 3 : Pres. Senior English Club: Student Bus. Mgr. of Athletics: Athenian Staff: Hi-Y Club: Cui Bono: Clas- sical Club: Alamo High School. 1. Martha Switzer, Mart Classical Club, l: Science Club: Librarian: Commercial Club, 2. 'S Grace Riley. Grace Eliza- beth Classical Club. 1. 2: Cinder- ella and the Golden Slipper: Glcc Club. 3, -43 Dramatic Club. 4: Librarian: Golden Days : Plus Ultra, 3: Senior lflmxlish Club: Science Club. Robert Weaver, Bob Classical Club: Scicncc Club. Thelma Linn Commercial Club, 24, ll : Science Club: Senior Engr- lish Club. Minor Beard. whiskers Glev Club, Il, -l: Commercial Club, 3. 4. 3 Robert Hopkins, Red Football, 3, 4: Track. 3: Senior English Club: Austin High School. 1: Shelfield Hifzh School. 2. Mary Kelly, Kelly Classical Club, 1, 2. 3, 'lt Sec., Cui Bono, 3: Commer- cial Club, 4: Gold and Blue Staff. 4: Palladium: Librar- ian: Senior English Club: Chorus, 1. 2: Aahcninn Sluff. Francis Fink. Tom Chorus, 1, 2: Science Club 1: Commercial Club, 3: Athletic Association. 1, 2: Rnarim: Bachelors. 3. Vera Canine. Susie Senior Hmrlish Club: Svif'm'l' Club: Russvllvillc Hi!-Zh School, 1. 2. 3. Katherine Kline Kack Classical Club: Cui Bunn: Palladium Staff: Plus Ultra Club. Lawrence Hood, Hood Treasurer Agriculture Club, Athletic Assn. Vera Shanklin, Vera Louise GIPP Club. 3. -1: Senior Eng- lish Club: Basket Ball, 2: Chorus. l. Dolores Morgan. Dee llaskct llnll : Science Club Debate Club: Seninr English Club: Girls' Athletic A.n. Chorus. 1 : Central Hiizh School, Kansas City, Mo., l. l6lJ Benjamin Basye, Ben Classical Club: Science Clubg Golf 'Fe-am, 8: Sec. Senior Class. Nellie Terry, Nell Classical Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Science Club, l. 4: Cui Bonn: Plus Ultra Club: Senior English Club. Charles Rosser. Ike Football, 3, 4: Basket Ball 2: C Club: Science Club: Vice--Pres. Class. 1: Chorus. Yell l.c-ader. -4, Lelia llyde. Lola Science- Club. l. li Junior Glf-0 Club, 2: Senior linxzlish Club: Classical Club, 1. To a Wild Flower lll ilu- l'1'l'll 44llIlll1l1'N UI lllm- lla-vp. sllzulv xsnmla llly lvl I5 kxmlly valslu mul litl lu Iliff ls lllw u gust nl l'All'l'Sl llllllhll lv llu- NIllllr4 ul Man mul Jllllt' llum ummm' ax lvmlvr llIl1l'. 4 ,f. Iwlmxing alum- llly lvallx llltlI.l!1-lblii l'. ssingg, :lll llxrill1 l uilll im. U lPl1NlIll ol llllI'l'5l ulurx. I lmwr ul lm:-Q l'Illll'Nl Qlurx' lllx lnmlwl 'uw' Im-4-wr lwvp llrx pm-lalls lr-'slr annul l-ur Im-1-wa-sl-ml lllv sm-1-llu-ss elfmn lllm' zur' N l ll lllll llll'1'lll mx wan Xlilll all llly .Ilif'Slll1lllQ,. Xl XSllH'll swm- rllllllk ll4'ill'lS vu .ill FlHIlllL'l' QLIRHXS. ml lrozva om-s may Ql'llllF flip llu-ir slums. -I7 V lllllll'I.1't' Yvflullllmurl 'S In Memory- SAMUI-Il. Hrnl-3: And when he spoke he took us unaware, With his high 1-ourage and unsellish way And Hope came hack with healing wingg l,f'Hlll,S shadow turned to clay: From out my heart that melody Has never died away. 53 -Mrs. Susan If. Wallace. Kr:NNr:'1'11 REMLEY: I I 1 I 1 Nleseems I feel his prescnceg ls he dead? Dvatli is a wnrd. He lives and grander grows. -Maurice Thompson. 48 541, i H, KG KT? . . P' ff I ,gf KK- g - P5 -gg as . , f sa ,- I f.. , , Af 4' ii wx E...5 :i M i X' 7 l I '91 lx' , 1' A F . g 5 , I Q . Q if I 1 I E E - - ku ..-Y -,-., ,,..i, ..,.A h A H' - f 11 .' H-is I ,V H, ,,,,, .1 H, , A Y ,, -------A --Q- ADAMS, VERA-Comedian with Harry Langdon. B. With her senses. School Career-Opened a locker '26. Headed the alphabet all through high school 5 ATKINSON MARY--Novelist ' B. Canada, Family, Canadian: Education in Canada' Accent Canadian' Res Canada, Pingpong Champion ot Canadag Author of How to Pronounce Either in Indiana, How to Laugh Your Way to Fame BALLINGER PAUL-Head ot Interstate Road Commission B. With hope. Education, Yale and points southg School Career-Dug through I Chemistry '26: Author of Up and Out by Way of Risley BALSLEY, LOUIS-Politician and Multi-millionaire B. Undoubtedly. Line, very long: Education-By means of same in fourteen different schools including Ashley Institute for Destitute Wind Blowers. Has man aged the last three presidential campaigns. Author of How I Put the Checks in ' the Famous Checkered Career BARNETTE, MAXWELL-Cigar Manufacturer B. Without his Indian blanket coat, he acquired that monstrosity later in life. This same blanket coat inspired the name for his brand of Lo the Poor Indian cigar BASYE, BENJAMIN BREADKNIFE-Breadknife Manufacturer B. Partly. Line-Still coming. Education-Not quite. Co-author with Wilkinson of Happy, Though Thin BEATTY, GEORGE-Soapbox Orator for the Committee for Maniacs B. Absolutely. Line-Very loud. Lungs-In good condition. Education-Still go ing. School Career--Business Manager of Athenian, '26. Now living on Athenian funds in Florida BENNETT, RUTH-Perfume Department Manager in Woolworths N. Y B. Who can say? Res. at the Waldorf-Astoria BAYLESS ETHEL-Banker B. On a farm. School Career-Prize dough maker. Now President of the Bunk Bank Bankers' Association BIGGS, GRAYSON-Head of Correspondence School B. You said it. Residence-San Francisco. Originator of the famous 31.32 Cor respondence Course on How to Prop Up the Table Leg with Your Chemistry Book BIRCH, ROBERT-Airplane Manufacturer B. With plenty of go. Residence-Bighorn, Wyoming. Invented new monoplane which runs on a combination of cigarette ashes and bread dough I IIIIII H11 3 , . ! I I 'F ll , . YI 17 If , . l e 1 ' ' I7 .. 4, 'A' N P, 9 . . E hi ' 5 : ' 1 1 5, N . ' ul .V ' X12 ' ...-. , ,, ,--:W -- . 1.9 ' ' B' W '- MM 4 A'-'Q 'i-4 - E-AA '--M 'V W 'HT lr, , , . .. si--1-W BRATTON, MIRIAM-Vocal Teacher. B. In the middle west. Line-Professional. Head of Soprano Department ol I'vy Screechy Conservatory. DEERE, JO-Cosmetic Manufacturer. B. An American cltlzen. Res.-New York. Has manufactured 57 varieties of rouge. DICE, HELEN-Motion Picture Actress. i B. Probably. Education-Slight. Res.-Hollywood. Revolutlonized the motion of 1 the motion pictures, when the news came out she had divorced only three husbands. Took Gloria's place ln Scream World. 5 DODD, ISABEL-Leader of New York's Six Million. B. Absolutely. Living-Absolutely. Res.-Fifth Avenue. Travels in Russia most - of the year. Has brought four Russian operas to the U. S. but ls still living. DOHERTY, RUTH ANNA-Scenario Writer. 4 B. Yah. Disposition-Friendly. School Career-Majored ln English in C. H. S. for eight years. Through experience has gained great fortune as a writer of scenarios. I DRAPER, PAUL-'rmfric Cop. B. In 190. Reputation-Unusual. On account of his size and manner, Peely ls 1 one of New York's most efficient cops. School Career-Recited in English classxln 1925. DUNBAR, LA RUE-Professor. B. With black hair. Residence-California. Disposition--Sunny. Makes history and then writes it. COCHRAN, JOHN-Actor. B. Sllghtly. Education-From Mr. Puckett. Has played in all Shakespearean , plays. Also winner of James Montgomery Flagg beauty contest ln 1940. L CORBIN, JACK-Movie Actor. l B. At latest reports-Yes. Living-Doubtful. Reputation-More doubtful. Proa- pects for heaven-Most doubtful. Education-Picked it up with Dago Cummings. Q Has written for Movie Magazines, How l Get Through Life on Work in the Zero Degree, and Why Women Adore Me. CUMMINGS, MARION-Stock broker. B. Living-Doubtful. Reputation-More doubtful. Prospects for heaven-Most doubtful. Education-Picked lt up hobnobblng with Jack Corbin. Business Career -Ha gone into bankruptcy fourteen times as result of generosity to charitable 1 organizations. 1 DAVIDSON, GLADYS-Lecturer. B. In Montgomery county. Disposition-Placid. Res.-Chicago. Lectures on The N Wfhy and Whiches of Championship. in DAY, ELOISE-The Village Dressmaker. Nuff said. l HANEY, WALTER NEFARIOUS-Business Magnate. B. Yes. Reputation-Falr. After years of hard struggle and with borrowed money fl and money from the baby's bank, he was able to buy out the peanut wagon in Win- gate. After a rapid rise, he is now President of Haney Co., Inc. Author of How I Made C'ville, Ind., Famous. HARTUNG, ETHEL-Missionary. gl B. In U. S. Education-In C. H. S. and two colleges, Residence-Among the heathenish heathens. ' HAYS., AMOS-Matinee Idol. B. With curly hair. Reputation-Big. Plays to packed houses of debutautes in N. Y., Baltimore and Washington. Has developed. an Eastern accent. HAYES, RAYMOND-fHlm with the nose! Army Officer. B. In a big town. Education-Neglected. Has served Yeahs an Yeahs for Uncle Sam, not to mention he has also served three years ln Sing Sing. Disposi- tion--Very bad, indeed. , 5 V 50 in-i A A is 1 W K,-Y-T,-,,,, v, ' Q -,J sh , ,l,.ll'LlIKIKH.- 1 . J X14 L... .v.z.v.u - ' A 1 , -:Q 'n -, . f . f . FL - ' +G -fi 2'-is 75' it D... I..-... .n ee aut.: .,... ff ' A1 W. i. I . ggi' rf. ' 'r' .K HAYS, DAVID-Race-track driver. B. With red hair. School activitieshLoved his teachers. On the race-track has had five cars burned up but unfortunately he is still alive, Disposition-Winsome. HEATH, EVELYN-Teacher in School for Deaf and Dumb. B. Sure. Residence-ln the smoky city. School Career-Lamented not taking Chemistry '26, IIILL, ANNA- Only a Poor Chorus Girl. B. Yes, and still kicking. HOOD, LAWRENCE-Automobile Manufacturer. B. Yeah. Education-Slight. Maker of famous Hood Cars unexcelled for rattle and speed, underpriced the Ford. ELMORE, ETHERIDE-Warden at Pendleton Pen. B. That'5 what they say. School Career-Broke his nose '25. Wore a black and orange sweater '26. After his post-grad course at Sing Sing, he accepted the wardenship near his home town. ENDEAN, JUNE-Grand Opera Prima Dona. B. Homely. Married four times. Starred in Madam Hawseflyf' Residence- Here and there between octaves. Has written Memiors of a Singer Q-Flat. EVERSON, GLADYSQ-Motion Picture Director. B. 'Twas reported. Education-Limited. Ousted Janes Cruze in the world ol' Directors. Directed Beyond '26. EYLER, CLAYTON-Prohibition Leader. B. Yes. Reputation-Splendid. High School Careereellrew a cartoon '24, drew a cartoon '25, stole a. pencil '26. Now head of the National Prohibition movement. FINK, FRANCES-tBetter known as Tomb. Owner of Chain Grocery Store. Education-Maybe. School Career--Recited in '25. Became prosperous and famous with Fink's Frappe' Fruits. F'UNK, RAMOLA-Music Teacher in I. 0. U. B. Missouri. Education-Extensive. Has had great success in her present posi- tion but rarely presents her pupils in recital. Residence-In a state where they call it Eyether. FLOOD, GERALD-Vice-President of the Montgomery and Ward Co. B. No one will admit it. Education-At four colleges and sixteen institutions. Now cheats the public with this knowledge. GARVER, PAULINE-School Teacher. School Career-Cheated on examinations '25g was a nun in pageant '26g was grad Cram University '30. GLEASON, CATHERIN-Lovelorn Writer. B. With the name Gleason. Education-In C. H. S. Succeeded Doris Blake on the Chicago Tribune under the nom de plume Getta Mann. GOETZ, LAURA-Foreign Correspondent for the Flooy Firm Farmers. B. Undoubtedly. Residence-Peking. Received experience from note writing in GRANTHAM, CAROLIN-Silver Slipper Sal. B, With sticky lingers. Residence-Top floors of wealthy residences. Was train- ed by C. H- S.'s Locker System. GRANTHAM, HELEN-Settlement worker. B. You said it. Disposition. Friendly. Residence-Near the slunxming slums. llo- nates vast amounts of cherry cocktails every day to tl1e poor. Also hairpins. HANCOCK, HOMER-Clothier. B. So the records say- Education-A little. Carries full line of men's colothing and heads the clothing industry in North Manchester, Indiana. Specialty--Tun quoise Velvet Jackets. BRIMBERRY, MARY-Salvation Army Commanding General. B. Irish. School career-Took Sociology and barely survived. tSociology is enougl. to kill off anyone.J It was here she got the impulse to keep women out of industries. 51 ,................ H. W... ....... ... 1 JOHNSON, LOIS-Lois the Leaper. J I 5 B. Amen. Residence-Streets of Paris. Most expert bicycle rider outside of Germany. 1 JONES, FRANCES-fWorld's Champion typist. i i V P -152 . ,..1--..,....l..,. . A- ....-.l-W. 1 I 7313- 1:4 'fi'-': ' '-' in Ar-v'-' ' J CALDWELL, MILDRED-Basketball coach. l, B. Same. Residence-On the gym floor. School career-Followed Dixie's steps. Took Q basketball coach training ln the International Correspondence course. W , l REICHARD, KEITH-Licensed undertaker. fCofI!in-carry-ceithl. , B. Emphatlcally- Residence-Washington Blvd., Chicago. Got experience for his '. profession from his basketball carry offs of C. H, S. Career-Has placed 1,769,874 I under box ll'ds and wreaths wlthout more than 100 errors. Author-- How I Saved' l the Game. p RIC , GLADYS-Department store manager. H i Residence-Detroit, Disposition-As usual. Organized Union for the Poor Work- l ing Girls. . I RILEY, GRACE-Mannequin. X B. Somewhere in America. Education-Vassar fMannequins need brains.J Reputa- n I tion-Fine. Is now mannlquin in exclusive New York Store. Q ROGERS, LUC-ILE-Astronomer. Qnot for Hollywood, however.J fl B. With brains. Residence-Head in clouds, feet in air. Discovered the Roger's 'I L comet which is due past the earth again in 2,000. School career-Winner of the I l tallest girl contest '25. Made a slightlng remark about a teacher '26. l ROSSER, CHARLES-Multi-millionaire. H B. No record. Education-Neglected. Residence--No one knows and no one cares. 5 Champion woman hater of U. S. at one time but relinquished his title and fell 1 for a tollle's girl. In his 'younger days author of How Me and Bob Avoid the Wlmmen. 1 SLATER, LOIS-Gasoline jockey. - U Education-One never knows. Established new record when she won from Peter l de Palo in the speedway at Indianapolis, Authoress of How I Ran Merle's Business i and How I Ran My Car for 13 years. ' W SMILEY,HELEN-Florist, 4 I B. Um-huh. Maybe. Reputation-Very good. Has created a new flower which is a Q' cross between the dandelion and iron-weed- This can be used as a dish mop. 1' SIMPSON, STANLEY-Shoe manufacturer. ' B. Why not? Education--In Indiana some where. Buisness career-Very sucessful 1 since, Simpson Shoes Squeak the Suddenestf' gi V STAFFORD, ALTA-Home-Wrecker, , ll 3 B. Most assuredly. Reputation-Fine. Residence-In a town where they play li 1 football. Author of I-Iowda Win a Football Man from the sidelines. STAFFORD, RUTH-Professor of Trig. For Wabash. , . , B. With a nose. Residence-Yountsville. School career-Marvelous. Famous for I 1 solution of problem 1 and 2 make 16. STARNES, TI-IELMA-Beauty expert. 1 I Residence-Hollywood. Disposition--Just the way it used to be. Has made herself . noted by treating all the animal actors in Hollywood. Her beauty secrets are Q ' invaluable. ' v i SWITZER, MARTHA-Domestic Science teacher. , B. Aren't you glad? Disposition-Lovable. Has up to date taught 20,000 to boil E l water and whip cream. ' 1 r , B. In Crawtordsville. Now private secretary to Katherine Klein. Writes 467 words ' , l I per minute on the Elsie Smith typewriter. , 1 ' l KELLY, MARY-Private secretary to President of U. S. I B. Yes-certainly. Nickname-Huh-uh. Is often mistaken for the President himself. K, 1 p KIRKPATRICK, EDWARD-Manager of the Follies. l Q N I B. Three guesses. Reputation-Damaged. School career-'Swallowed a word '23. X . Started a Ford '25, Chased a cigarette '26. 7 l V . 1 l 52 ' mi F I wh 1.Tg33.:sf. f' 7 rr' A 'iii is B an g, wp- Nl ,3 1- , , ,, W. ,. . ..--1, .....-f- . 1-'Q 5, . , E .fig-5. A :L l 5-Q -mellv -.gag .. .ie f. - -we-........ .VY, .,-Y-.,..,.g-...-. .. ,.,...g... ...YA k...i-.-..... . -.,.....-v ..,.,....- ... ,.. cf' S- 'is...main-WiserQixfmifff' ' i 1. 1 1 le: . . ,Q LAYSON, MILDRED-Motion picture director. 1 , B. Emphatically yes. Reputation-Living on it. Hobbye-Collecting teacher's scalps 5 and that sort of thing. Disposition--Varied. Gained her phenomenal success through , . ability to wield a wicked tongue. , LONG, HAROLD-Football professional- 1 I B. With a kick. Residence-Forward pass. Received experience in Latin course in ' C. H. S. LUSTER, MARY-Actress. B. Yeah. Education-Picked it up by visiting Harris Dramatic Institute. Broad- way sees her name in electric lights. Now starring in Beauty is as Beauty Has the Money. l McOARTHY, EDWARD-Author of What the Well Dressed Irishman Will Wear. B. In the U. S. Gained success by leaps and bounds. Came in prominence in 1939, I when he invented cuffs with pencil attachment. Specialty for students. McF'ALL, FRANCES-President of the Federation of Labor. ' B. Yes and no. Received education with open arms. Residence-Here and there. Walked for years as a hobo and got that personal contact with the land. When elected President of the Federation the banners stated Rhubarb for us Rubes. ' TAYLOR, BESSIE-'D. D.g D. A, M. Minister. Residence-Hereyar, Montana. Reputation-Enviable. Miss Taylor took her D. D. , and D. A. M. degrees from two universities at once and uses them both. TAYLOR, MARY JANE-Cartoonist. l B. Not yesterday. Disposition-The same as before. Famous for comic strips Miss Klto and Atta Goil . f X TERRY, NELLY-Auctioneer. 1 Residence-Florida. Disposition-Calm. Because of her strident voice Miss Terry is famous the land over and a truly great auctioneer. TILNEY, WILLIAMHBold Bad Bandit. B. Who cares? Residence- Sing Sing. Has robbed all the worth while banks in Tinkersville and points west. TURNER, WALTER-Philosopher. Education-A little. Residence-In Diogenes' tub. Author of Opportunity knocks but once, don't mind the other knocks. WARBRITTON, DARYL-Detective. B. Offhand, yes. Education-eBy Freeman and Puckett. Reputation--Mediocre, School career-Took Chem. '26. President of everything of the school at some time. Now routs out the shoplifters from a department store in Alamo. 1 WHITAKER, LAWSON-Floorwalker at Wanamakersl tAlso at home.l g B. Yeah. Education-Knows enough to yell for food. Developed loud voice in infancy. Now uses it to scare foul pickers. l GREGG, JULIA-Olympic Swimmer. B- A beauty. Residence-Florence Italy. School career-Chairman of every com- mittee appointed. Miss Gregg swam the English channel in 15.4 hours winning a ' l place on the world team. It is now rumored she is engaged to Sir William Apple- ' I sauce, the Apple King. 1 FOSTER, DORIS-Chemistry professor. B. Sure. As a proverty stricken teacher she is now waiting in the bread line in the Bowery. School career-Took chemistry. Waited for Chemistry grades. ' GREEN, FAYE-Sign painter. B. Green School career-Painted a green sign '23. Bought a green pencil '24. Wore a green dress '25. Realized greenness '26. . WASSON, LELA-Boss. A B. You said it, her hubby knows. Residence-Near a beauty parlor. Education-Had . hair washed '23. Had hair bleached '24. Had hair marcelled '25, Sears Robuck re- funded money on wig '26. 1 , ' l l l l l i I i 1353 53 - -l'Tvg: '-i-r- .. nrxrnmn. rf' scc' rg I 'crore-cc ' W' T sian. 'K' il .ry ,N 0. ng ., 4 ..,' 1,- if w l r- Il l A tw ' 1 V . g tu: D Isl , :Nil fig t s -NX fx fs x I Prologue. There are strange things done ,neath the H. S. sun. By the classes of Blue and Cold. And the H. S. trails have their secret tales That would make your blood run cold But shed your tears for the bygone years They have sailed down the grey river Styx The date to remember 22 in September The coming of Class ,26. Now the calendar quite, was made up all right of the stuff that would make things hum. Not an item left out, not a scowl nor point, was allowed to make things glum, For the Rhynie so green, to a senior so keen, we have stood through sunshine and rain And all clung together, in all kinds of weather with steadfast might and main. Oh, those years in between with their pleasures serene, the sorrows were fewer l guess. When Fate brought the swag and opened the bag, what a scramble there was I confess, Thence a few not so slow, grabbed the grades as you know, though all have done very well. But with grades of A plus and without any fuss itis sure they will be non-pariel. And those times donit you know, when they all meet the foe, and a few who undaunted withstood Those silver tongued creatures, with grimacing features and chased them all back to the wood. Many battles they've won when their comrades had come on the Search for the oratoris Mecca And many you say took the honors away and among them our own dear Rebecca. So the trail that we blazed, through this time has amazed all those who've followed our flight. And we've mentioned a few that were incident to our achieving a marvelous height. But the banchee has wailed many times when we failed, the erie lament that it will. In sunshine and rain some have risen to fame and thus we've ascended the hill. 54 '-'Y' ' vi - a 1 ei - '--' f - ? 1 l malt' 'Aiwa ' 'nllliu' x . I ' lsr' xx lllT9.n x Illllullll T mullllu . xx ar ' 'Illl JIII' - l 1 I I I l 1 l I , 1 1 l l l 1 i . l l i 5 H ll i I l E i 5 l 1 ,.,,..,.mJ'lll I' t :K n .'.,fxi 1 ! l ,sta ls. 1 f 2 5 t 1 ' ut II it will .7 ilwli 5 K - nlllttu N fe ' in tn' i Q- l 1 ' ' f fiiiti 5 , S Wei. the Senior elztss of nineteen hundred and 'twenty-six, sometimes raitionul anul often lueicl. now do realize that Mlf'1lllJllS fugitsu und that prieeless things are ya-L to he tlisposetl of. We do herehy llllllil' this our lust will and testznnent, nntl hope that the reeipients of our largess will enjoy the szune extutiv elution in reeeiving the ggills that me do in rendering this most nmgmtninious serviee to mznikintl. Vlle do herehy revoke ull wills, vodit-ils, or lPSlilllll'lllill'y instruments hy us ut any timm- lieretofore IIlLltlP. We clo now nominate unrl appoint Oliver l . llc-etz als exeeutor of all the provisions therein contained in this most importzmt tlovtnnent. Item l.-A sullieient amount of money shall he rn-served from the vlzlss clues to pay the trash 1-ollet-tor to haul ziwuy Louis llalsleyis laugh anal lwury it so that it 4-annot return. Item ll.-We do liequeuth Benjannin llzlyesis vest-pocket edition of Noulr to anyone llllVlIlg annliitions to lieeome at llI'0lll'SSOI'w-Ill'9lit'l'1lllly llzunlull Clore. ltem lll.-l runc'is lVlt'l ull's grraviousness tmsurtl vauulevilln-s. lorlu-rs mul women is to he handed clown to Harold lfverson. ltem lV.- We clo direvt that Leroy l,uyson's ominiprese-nt goloshes and gloves lm given to the school trophy ease with his most arch-nt low- uttzulterl untl uppeluls-ml. ltem Y.-The se-lf-stm'tw on Edward Kirkputrit'k's var is grtulginggly willecl to any fair clannsel who may alreuflv have at starter installed. Item Vlff We most reeklessly hequeath ,luliu Crt-gg's unusual uptittule for vrenting explosives in rllemistry-fto anyone who may flesire at Yill'illl0lI.il Item Yll.-luck Colvin lwqueatlts to the sn-hool lihrury at large lruiiim-fl pit-turn of' himself with non-pariel inserilied beneath. Item Ylll.-To the entire stuclent hoflv, we rlo hequenth our goodly numluer ol' vonferem-f--l1onor-slips won hy some of our most illustrious Seniors in room ltlll-A liem-efortli known as the blue room. ltem lX.-The residue of our estate. namely. our t'll1ll'Illlll.1I personalities, our superior seholustie standing, and our expert ll'illlt'I'Slllp. we do give untl hequeuth in three equal shares to our uncler t'lilSSIllt'Ilfl.lli' juniors. Soplioniores, uncl l rt-shnien. for more l't'llb0llSll1illl one. In witness whereof we do hereunto set our hand und seul this twenty-lirst clay of May, in the your one thousand. nine hundred and twenty-six. Sunwinz llaryl EIIILKUIII' lVf1l'lII'l.HlJ7I. fl'res.l Illlilllllitf Ella WI-Ill-UJII s Winston Harold Ashley Lulre JUl'A'SOlI Clifford l'lI'l'PIIIllll fSPONSORS.l 55 ff 5' F A' XJ, 'ri 1 I asp!! 5 72 A ici X V, - 5 5-ll-3?if- -ft' -1 W .Q fr 7 ,,. In - Y:-A ,- ,, - . f TW 2 W 0 -..fiiigZff..,' - - A.4ii?.f!fg!!H3 , , -'Q 'Q ----Q ...--.- f.-223:21 .L s 5EEE??5i5EZSZESEE5Z'1 W 'W k'l'M'W'W Wmllgg -G MMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIllllIIIIWIUIYWJIIIIIIIHIIIIIWIIHMI mm um, QWWEWML 'A x i .. . .J liuflf -mlm N A ' 7 'ki W' X Q .--' ff sw W Fsissziz. W Wm E ' i ,. Q Wmsxmmw- Q . L XWmmwWEvi'3v' 'EWQQEE ' ' ' 9525! , 'e:1:g5:::E:::.:g5g::: ::iIi5:Er!Ih-- i !T J X ,ga X 1 R A ff Q' wi' LMRX XX X -C! f 1 X XXX. xx x'A. X 1 we 1+ ELM' -- 35 Elafafl -.1 ii s wiv N,X +wf Ky 1 f S 3 'VY ,ki 12 I W 5 fly Q w W Q f N mv-W vw 7 HWY 1, V liz 5 f X'-'wkwqf Riff Sm w kv. cj SN ww N tr Wy S7 CSX Xml L x W 5 Uv Nw VX gl fx A :Hi wlk J CJ Mil X L QJLEKR lit N E97 f NX L W 'FN .0 ,V X 4 ' K' L X X - ,LV 33- .uuvw 'S Q, N if, K . ly I , 'ea-,A -SQ 4 9133 1- V Q X . V Q A x -'X XEKN-N! x f X QL lx Q A X fl i . ,.-as-x - g , ' y ,1 - ' TN Q Q ' XQ- f , Li- . f X E ff, - --- f s 1 X 4, 5 ,, , . ,, Y - ,fi f A 4- CDQQAM Ami' YW in EJ 1 .-.. a. A, s. ,L 1 --9 ' , e is '?n1'EL.,,g-,.---,,,,, . M' -K1 ---V L, ,Z Q, D, +1 MERLE SPARGER, President OWEN HAMM, Vlce-President KENNETH WARREN, Secretary DAVID GERARD, Treasurer SPONSORS Miss I-Iostetter, Miss Kinnlck, Mr. Peters 11A Brown, Robert Lewls, David Barton, Paul Brugge, Leona Llnderman, Kenneth Bennett, Ruth Burkhart, Ruby Long, Cecil Biggs, Gilbert Caplinger, Maurice McCallum, Omer Blacker, Clyde Chambers, Geneva McClelland, Cordelia Bmklrk, Ilah Chenault, Renza McCloud., Raymond Canine, Carolyn Clssel, Margaret McDowell, Paul Canine, Fred Cochran, John Mclntire, Thelma Cox, Jasper Coahran, William McKeown, George Davis, Mary Evelyn Coleman, Carrie McNutt, Agnes Graham., Catherine Collings, Kenneth Martin, William A. Hamm, Dorothy Coaper, Paul Meister, Harry Harlan, Benton Crowder, Creighton M-ichael, Helen Harris, Jeanette Cunningham, Mac Miller, Katherine Hatfield, Fred Cunningham, Ralph Miller, John Heath, Evelyn Davis, Roy Montoya, Mercedes Hill, George Demaree, Mary Morgan, Emma Hoaglln, Ruth Dowden, Bernice Pavey, Anna Hyde, Charles Elkins, Dorothy Petermanx, Albert James, Eston Elkins, Norma Peterson, Frances Jones, Frances Elllngtong- Merle Ratclllf, Wllbert Layson, Eloise Elliott, Blanche , Reder, Lillian Lowe, Alfred Elliott, Edmond Reid, Dorothy Manges, Esther Everson, Harold Shapera, Ruby Martin, David Fell, Robert Shearer, Audrea Martin, Kenneth Fisher, Eugene Sigmund, Harvey Robinson, Frances Gerard, David Simmons, Mabel Sles, Lee Gl'iBBOm, BYFOII Smith, Vincent Stewart, Lawrence Grubb, Donola Sparger, Merle Taylor, Katherine Hamm, Owen Stanford, Clement Williamson, Foster Harlan, Ernest Thorp, Frances 11B Harwood, Walter Titus, Arnold Alston, Cretta Hope, Evelyn Utter, Robert Anderson, Anna Howell, Jane Walters, Loreta Anderson, Bernice Hubble, Bertha Warren, Kenneth l Ashley, James Hudson, Babe Whitaker, Herman Atkinson, Wallace Hultz, John Widener, Kathryn - Bales, James Johnson, David Wise, William Bayless, Glenn Johnston, Ruth Wray, Kenneth I Bell, Harold Kostanzer, Paul Zachary, Jesse Brown, Edna La Follette, Zelma 58 sins, ,f' . ,, , , L - '1::...L.,f-.-,,,,,.,, :., TU gli .h.-l - - I L W 4 '. -.QLQZEBQQ X f Y- r A Q 1 ffiifmr' I SOPI-IOMORE CLASS JESSIE MICHAEL, President K MP BOWERS, Secretary JOHN STREIBICH, Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Ballard, Miss Uebel, Mr. Zimmerman 10A 10B Klrtley, Marlon Bailey, Maude Bailey, James Knight, Dorothea Bean, Louis Barnette, Mary Knox, Bertha Bollman, Wanetta Brake, Lawrence Bursott, La Verne Canine, Frances Cornett, Edith Dickerson, Phillip Dltmore, Mary Dodd, Dolores Doherty, Mary V. Dye, Clarence Eller, Martha Essex, Mary L. Euler, Faye Ewoldt, John Flshero, Barton Fruits, Opal Fry, Eudora Groves, Aquilla Hamm, Irvin Hancock, Rosealtha Hungate, Harold Hunt, Edna Hyde, Nancy Jones, Margaret Linn, Lydia Long, Ellen Lovatt, Wllliam McMurry, Donald Minter, Helen Powel, Lester Rice, Meredith Rutledge, Thelma Scott, Joe Shank, Kitty Mae Steele, Velma Swisher, Margaret Taylor, Elizabeth Titus, Carl Todd, Myrtle Tomlinson, Kathryn Tomlinson, Kathryn Trout, Gordon Washburn, Mary Watts, Evelyn Whitaker, Letha Wllhite, Anna M. Wilkinson, Emma Wilkinson, Marjorie Young, Frances Bastion, Mary Bell, Marie Bir, Leona Birch, Dwight Blue, Herbert Bond, Helen Bowers, Kemp Boyd, Ernest Boze, Helen Branham, Faye Bums, Vaughnetta Cline, Earl Cline, Raymond K. Clore, Clinton Cornett, Mabel Cory, Crystal Cowan, Byron Cunningham, Harley Davidson, Richard Davis, Janet De Hoff, Katherine Ditamore, John Doherty, Darwin Edwards, Hazel Elmore, Austin Elmore, Eldred Endean, Merle Feeley, Nellie Fell, Francis Fleming, Jane Ford, Walter Foreman. Thelma Fowler, Howard Freedman, Lillian Gephardt, Roy Gibson, Weslie Gillis, Clyde Gleason, Nellie Graham, Marguerlte Gltfin, Mildred Hampton, lone Harrison, Louise Hatch, Mary Himes, Paul Hipes, Margaret Horney, Thelma Houlihan, Kathryn Jordan, Helen , Kelly, Mary M. Kirkpatrick, Richard 60 La Follette, Pearl Linn, Bandel Loop, Aubrey Lowe, Mary Luckow, Otto McCarthy, Paul McClamrock, Charles McClure, Juanita MacNorton, Floyd Martin, Francis Mastin, Ivan Maxwell, Mary Michael, De Los Michael, Mary Middleton, Teddy Oliver, Mary Parker, Jane Parker, Francis Patterson, Mary L. Patton, Elbert Perkins, Morris Peterson, Eleanor Pickett, Bernard Porter, Mary L. Powell, Mabel Powers, Katherine Pasor, Eulala Reynolds, Gertie Reynolds, Robert Robinson, Robert Roche, Catherine Scherer, Edith Servies, Edward Sles, Grace Smith, Sinclair Sperry, Elizabeth Stephens, Carman Stephens, Lloyd Stout, Dorthy 1 Strelbich, John J Van Cleave, Mary . Vanscoyoc, Leslie Ward, Maxine Weikel, Chester Weliorn, Frank White, Julia Widener, Josephine Wllhite, Richard Williams, Herschel Wray. Robert 503554. , -,- F'-Fw ' A 'C J-TA MW' -'hm' c. sf 1, 2.411 .. .. SI, .. e , . . .,., . at - 1 7 ' -1 ,, ,..g:m Y I W 1 4 -L ,,,,,,,J,,,tc ,.,.., L... --an-.Q ,-L, ,,, ' w ..,..,, i.,. .: F. ' X - ,lm 3 f v,, 'lfll v i ig lv! lg ki RESHMAN CLASS 5 A 4 RUSSELL MARTIN, President FRANCES CLAYPOOL, Vice-President MARTHA GREY, Secretary HOWARD SIGMOND, Treasurer l SPONSORS , Mr. Martin, Miss Beatty, Mrs. Chapman 9A Hood, Glen Manges, Ethel Harney, James Baldwin, Martha Linn, Paul Martin, Catherine Hedge, Leslie Chenault, Violet McGrigg, Kenneth Martin, Martha Hole, Willard Clahall. Mary Michael, Jesse Moody, Agnes Horney, Donald Corn, Mildred Middleton, Fred Mitchell, Wandalene Hudson, Kenneth Cox, Edna Ruth Miller, Earl Northcutt, Helen Hudson, Thomas Cox, Violet Moon, John Newman, Gladys Hultz, Donald Davis, Virginia Morphew, Herman Nichols, Florence Jarvis, Raymond Delp, Kathryn Myers, Allen Record, Autumn Jordan, Morris Dunbar, Mary Pettit, Gilbert Record, Helen La Follette, Carlyle Fullenwlder, Frances Rush, Kenneth Shelley, Beatrice Long, Jackson , Q l Hamm, Willa Servies, Lawsen Smith, Mary McCluskey, William 4 1 Harmon, Ethel Shelton, Leonard Sorrelfs, Thelma McKeown, Joseph I Hedge, Geneva Sigmond, Howard Strain, Evelyn McCluskey, Joseph Q Herr, Mary Elizabeth Stafford, Robert Thomas, Olive McMurray, Ralph ' H09-81111, Hazel Taylor, Harold Thompson, Dora Macy, Merle Jones, Verna 9B Warbritton, Esther Miller, Henry Lowe, Thelma Beeson, Ellen Jane Watson, Evelyn Minter, Henry ' MCIVSP, Jennie Black, Leolla Weaver, Opal Moore, Paul l ' Mclver, Lillian Boone, Lucille Wilhelm, Geneva Orcutt, Philip 1 MHFSUBII, Leia Britton, Magdalene Wright, Doris Pazton, Faye 1 Mo0dy, Geneva Burdett, Elsie Anderson, Robert Peacock, Herald ,J Owen, Kflfhfyll Caldwell, Dorothea Barstow, George Powell, Leslie , Pett, Mae Carver, Doris Stephens, Elizabeth Ramsuer, Dwight Reicllard. Evelyn Cassida, Luclle Bayless, Harold Riggins, Robert H N X Reynolds, Catherine Churchill, Anna Bayless, Kenneth R.lche, Thomas l I Rice, Oceola Mae Claypool, Frances Birch, Eugene Shelton, Richard Robert, Pauline Coombe, .lane Broderick, Robert Slater, John l Robinson, Helen Cunningham, Janice Burroughs, Leslie Stout, Leslie l 3 Sechresi. Alice Opal Douglas, Dorothy Butts, Henry Tilney, Eustace k g Sharp, Audria Elmore, Berniece Campbell, George Titus, Guy Q l Stubbins, Elizabeth Everson, Mary Lee Campbell, Gerald Walkup, Ben l L Timmons, Mary Katherin Fry, Janet Canine, Ralph Watson, Maurice Vannice, May Fry, Ruth Chambers, Max Welliver, Ralph Wallace, Alberta Gobel, Marguerite Christy, Maurice Whitney, Houston N Webb, Rachael Percyenne Gahman, Emma Cline, Harold Wilcox, Norman , ' Westfall, Margaret Gray, Marthenc Cowan, Marion Wilcox, Wllbert , Wilkinson. Evalyn Grot, Melvina Cunningham, Paul Vlfilkinson, Fred 5 Branagin, Paul Hand, Kathleen Deck, Basil Williams, Alamanca , CIOYG, Randall Harrington, Kathryn Delk, Earl Wilson, Paul I, l Clossin, Morris Harris, Katherine Chenault, Harrison Wingert, Donald Q i Coons, Harold Harwood, Rosa Delp, Herbert Ratclilf, Parker ' N Cotton, David Hays, Alice Elliott, Dale Reep, Clarence 1 1 Davenport, John Hobson, Charlotte Finan, Francis Reno, Jess , ' Dickerson, Edward Hungate, Edna Fruits, Glen Rutledge, Harold . I Galey, Jack ' Keys, Helen Fyffe, Donald Snyder, Robert Gillis, Paul Keys, Vera Gibson, Harry Steinbauser, Theodore . ' Gore, Paul Largent, Sarah Gobel, Morris Stephens, Elizabeth 1 Herron, Howard Lowe, Inetta Haffner, Donald 1 ! 1 1 l w l I M , V' ni 62 ri- El 'J N W l9 WY- '- I RTHENIHN, l ' -- , ,S T21 I lil, I I - 1 8A Purcell, Kermit Whittington, Frances ewes f .I -if SAMUEL ARMSTRONG, President EDGAR YOUNG, Vice-President MARGARET CUMMINGS, Secretary LAVVRENCE ALBERTSON, Treasurer SPONSORS Miss Spillman, Mr. Hutchins, Miss Dennis Andrew, Mary Breedlove, Pauline Burke, Helen Coons, Maxine Cunningham, Nema Davis, Maxine Demoret, Lulu Dunnington, Florence Hubble, Dorothy James, Mary Emma Kelsey, Mary Kinkeald, Alice Layson, Doris Lee, Mildred Mclver, Millie Montoya, Augustina Neal, Ernestine Neese, Irene Oakley, Bernice Pavey, Martha Ronk, Frances Sering, Waneta Sperry, Dorothy Stanford, Esther Steward, Vivian Ward, Doris Albertson, Lawrence Brady, Estell Coons, Elden Coons, Ernest Cummings, Clayton Davis, Henry Elkins, Donald Ellington, Austin Green, Donald Haase, Fremont Jockey, Billy Kelllson, Charles Kostanzer, Raymond McCormick, Lloyd Mclntlre, Ernest Myers, Robert Rankin, Haskell Steele, Earl Walden, Ernest Young, Edgar Zachary, Kenneth 8B Beecher, Barbara Buchanan, Dorothy Burns, Mary Chapman, Julia Clark, Estella Courtney, Lucile Cox, Nora Irene Cummings, Gertrude Cummings, Margaret Deere, Dorothy Dean Eckerley, Ruth Fadely, Ellen Fagan, Nina Funk, Florence Gentry, Evelyn Gobel, Amy Humphrey, Dorothy Hunt, Doris Jetfrey, Reba Kirkpatrick, Florence Layson, Mildred Linderman, Edith Morrison, Beulah Nordman, Christina Priest, Virginia Simms, Dorothy Slavens, Lola Smith, Anna Snyder, Margaret L. Stone, Rachel Strong, Malinda Lucile Taylor, Mary Frances Tutt, Madeline Underwood, Mildred Walling, Thelma Warren, Mary June 64 Young, Mildred Agee, Paul Edwin Armstrong, Samuel Balsley, Eugene Carscallen, Ernest Cave, Robert Coffel, George Cooper, Harry Oornett, Charles Curtis, Homer Dye, Wallace Cox, Earl Ellington, James Esra, Herbert Fauts, Frank Gray, Mark Robert Hall, Hubert Hall, Kelsey Hamm, Harold Harrison, Joy Irons, Thomas Kelly, Edward Keys, Delbert Layne, Gregory Linn, Graham Lookabille, Robert Michael, Chester Middleton, David Miller, John Milligan, Raymond Peck, Ben Summers, Thomas Thompson, Harold Whitaker, Charles Wilkinson, Lyle Wilkinson, Charles Woody, Miles Swayzee, Delas Misner, Betty Munkelt, Beatrice Scott, Jane Maxwell, Austin 1' nruznmn. 1 -- ee in - I 4l 1 l ? I 4 ., , 7A Beard, Gwendolyn Brown, Geneva Caplinger, Maurine Clements, Lendoris Corn, Nina Belle Demaree, Bernice Gillis, Marie Gold, Dorothy Gordon, Frieda Graham, Ruth Anna Hammltt, Dorothy Harwood, Ruth Havercamp, Mildred Houlehan, Jane Kostanzer, Margaret McCabe, Ona Mastin, Mary Meagher, Francis Measel, Della Moore, Mabel Pickett, Dorothy Reichard, Naomi Rexnley, Mildred Smith, Ellen Stephens, Dorothy Walden, Georgia Cristy, Wilbur Coons, Harvey Corbin, David Cowan, Ralph Cunningham, Herbert Davenport, James Dukes, Oakley Ewoldt, Robert Fullenwider, Harry Fyffe, Gordon Gerard, Clifford Gordon, Raymond Hall, Roy Harrison, Chester Hopkins, Kenneth Hom, Sherman Keedy, William Krug, Ralph Leas, Forrest Marshall, Harry Middleton, Robert Miller, James Milligan, Glenn Mount, Ernest Newlin, Edward Parris, Leroy Phillips, Dale Rice, Howard Ronk, Thomas I af ,Jr SEVENTH GRADE Scaggs, Harold Smith, Kenneth Swank, Lloyd Ray Taylor, Thomas Thompson, Ralph Wilhite, Merle Young, Walter 'IB Appel, Evelyn Ball, Elizabeth Bayless, Edith Bower, Frances Elizabeth Burke, Mildred Carlson, Arlene Cramer, Mary Jane Delk, Ruth Ellen Deere, Frances Pauline Davis, Jean Clemmons, Beatrice Cline, Esther Cowles, Frances Anne Courtney, Marcia Cuppy, Lucile Danile, Nina Day, Delta Gephart, Marjory Gillis, Mary Griffith, Theodora Hand, Reba Harlan, Caretta Harper, Mary Harrison, Thelma Hicks, Ethel Holmes, Grace Hunt, Erma Jackson, Edeth Lucille Johnson, Julianna Jones, Marcellus Jones, Mildred Lane, Dorothy Lucille Lewis, Sella Lincoln, Lorraine Lovell, Ruth Lowe, Marialice Lowery, Florence May, Frances Marshall, Marian Maxwell, Mary Miller, Evelyn Miller, Lera Miller, lone Murphey, Catherine Myers, Eathel Newnum, Willena Norman, Helen Pickel, Doris 66 ...-.-Y W . LUV- . . 94 Power, Myrtle Roach, Ruth Louise Robinson, Mary Rutledge, Martha Shular, Edna Shroyer, Celina Sidener, Edith Tahue, Heloise Tomilson, Esther Underwood, Kathryn Welliver, Mildred Whitaker, Josephine Wininger, Evelyn Wra,y Lois Atkinson, Richard Ball, Junior Bennett, Howard Birch, David Birchfleld, Franklin Breaks, Robert Combs, Carl Day, Billy Devoto, Arthur Everson, Robert Foster, Harold Freeman, John Goetz, Richard Grimes, Edward Hall, Fred Hamm, Russell Hoaglin, Raymond Hendrix, William Hyde, Raymond Jones, Selby Keefe, Byron Knox, Kenneth Mastin, Marris Moore, Charles Newnum, Wayne Northcutt, Donald Page, John Rowland, Ned Sharp, Stanley Sinnet, William Smith, Luther Stephens, Harley Stout, Kenneth Stump, Raymond Swinney, Carl Thompson, Gordon Tomlinson, Gordon Vancleave, Lowell Walls, Scott Wray, Ernest Gordon Harlan, Austin Maxwell, William HTHEHIHK, i VC o L Ili Co Forth to Serve I Ja Maurice Thompson Home Lvl .gil ,il -5.- nl At the Window I heard the woodpecker pecking. The blue bird tenderly singg I turned and looked out of my winflow. And lo, it was spring! A breath from tropical borders, .lust a ripple, flowed into my room, And Wil5ll6d my face clean of its sadness, Blew my heart into bloom. -Maurice T11 Olll pson 70 A ,A . I i me t 1- L Y M that ,.,-f.9,ai' A -V I 'LBut harp and 'cello led me on Through maze of tender harmonies, Beyond the hour, beyond the dawn, Beyond the utmost seasf' -Mereulilli iIVil',I0IS0Il. Music All the musical organizations will enter the State Music Contest on May Sth, at Indianapolis. During National Music Week, the department will give the annual concert. A Hoineconiing Christmas prograin was given on lleceinher 22nd. with the assistance of former pupils of the department. During the past year the orchestra has broadened considerably. Steps have been made toward a more perfect ensemble by the addition ol' an oboe, a viola. and several other instruments. The Girls, Glee Club won first place in the State Music Contest last spring. This year so far, they have sung before the Crawfordsville Music Club and Teachers' Institute. The Boys' Clee Club appeared on the program for the special Good lfnglish Week chapel in February. This year they will enter the State Contest with high hopes, having won second prize last year. The band, although it is the newest of all the musical organizations. has ap- peared before the public inost frequently. This organization furnished music for all town athletic contests, including the basketball sectional tournament held here, and the regional at Greencastle, with the striking uniforms, and the stirring music which has aroused much enthusiasm in the spectators. the infant organization is assured success. 71 The Orchestra Maxwell Barnette, Mary Barnette, Jesse Pallimzer. Paul BarLon, Louise Bean, Dwight Birch, Ernest Boyd. Harold Couns, Paul Cooper, John Cochran, Harley Cunninizham. Ray Davis, Norma Elkin Jack Galey. Geneva Hedge, Bernard Hughes. Charles Hyde, Eaton James. Frances Jones. Marion Kelly. Edward Kirkpatrick, Pearl La Follette. Handel Linn. Aubrey Loop, William Martin. Kenneth Marlin, John Moon, Raymond McCloud, Kenneth MeGri5:g, Lilian Rider, Charles Surface. Carl Titus, Walter Turner, Gordon Trout, Robert Utter, Maxine Ward. Ward Williams. Richard Wilhite. The Band Hurlxert Deln, Austin Elmore, Jack Galey, Paul Gillis. Mark Grey, Renton Harlan, Ward Hole. Ceeil Long, Robert Lookalrill, Merle Macy, Kenneth Martin, Fred Middleton. Herman Morphew, Raymond McCloud, Francis Parker, Leslie Stout, Richard Shelton, Eugene Halsley, Harold Bayless, Paul Barton, Maurice Bralton, Jesse Bollinger, Louis Bean. Ernest Boyd, Faye Branham, Paul Cooper, Ralph Canine, Max Chambers. Harley Cunningham, Charles Cornet, John Cochran. William Cochran, Morris Clossin Oakley Dukes, Ray Davis, Maurice Watson, Bernard Huxrhes, Charles Hyde, Edward Kirkpatrick, Delios Mirhaels, lDrum Majorl. 72 'ri fifumamu A a A 'Me a. F 1 l if - ' 1 . 2 L r' . AQ' Mfr ,. 'if 'W 'v M. K f H , f I f, for lx , x I li -NV ' I x -,J - -, l ' ' ef 0- nf f it '- v- 9 7i.' ' +1 , . 6 f , yu I. .ffl wmlv, i ify, N '- 3 I x I The Girls' Glee Club First Soprano Ruth Bennett, Mildred Corn, Mary Evelyn Davis, Helen Dice, Mary Louise Essex. Oval Fruits. Melvina tiroat, Anna Louise Harney. Eloise Layson, Vera Shanklin. Katherine Taylor, Mary Washburn, Second Soprano Miriam Bratton, Isabelle Dodd, Virginia Doherty, La Rue Dunbar. Unroline Grantham, .Inlin Gremx, Jeanette Harris, Mary Luster. Franz-es Martin, Kathryn Owen, Grace Riley, Catherine Willis, Frances Yonnpz. Alto Martha llaldwin. June Endean, Frances Fullenwider, Dorothy Hnmm. Genera Hedire. Mary Elizabeth Herr. Cordelia McClellan l, Agnes McNutt, Ruby Shupera, Anna Marian Wilhite, Aeeomnnnist Norma Elkins. The Boys' Glee Club First Tenor' Jack Corbin, Marion Cummings, Darwin Doherty, Clayton Eyler, Allen Myers, Keith Rein-hard. Second Tenor Minor Beard, Maurice Caplinfzer, Hubert Everett, Georvre Hill, Bernard Hughes. l.t-Roy Luyson, Alfred Lowe, Edward McCarthy, Elbert Patton, Newton Pearson, Lawson Whitaker, Foster VVilliamson, Robert Wray. Buss James Hales, Maurice Bratton, Creighton Crowder, Paul Draper, Robert Fell. Howard Fowler, Walter Haney, Robert Hopkins, William liovatt, .lohn Moon. Charles Mc- Ulnmroek, lfrnneis Melfall, John Purdue, Stanley Simpson, Clement Stanford. Aeeompanist June Endean. 73 l 1 Tuesday Musicale l'lIlW.-Hill KIRKvA'1'mf:K-Pri-sidvnl JULIA CnEm:-Vivi--Pre-sidexit Is..xm:i.1.i: Ilonn--Secretary ANNA Loulsi: HARNEY-Trvasurer l'l1e lllllSlI'liUlS of ilu- sc-liool we-rv orgranizvcl four years ago by Miss Rogf-rs aml ll lflrs. Rolmf-rt 'llllNl1'V into llll' Junior Arlw CI l il . I . um iv name of wliicll was I'llHIlQ'Pd lust spring to Tuesday Musii-ale. The society is an auxiliary of the Crawforclsvillc Music Club. Historical Outlook Club Minnow KlR'I'I.liY' sClmirman lWARY Lowi:- Secretary Lum: S'l'l'Il lIENS+TI'f'2lSllI'6l' 74- 1 X , J ,,x T T li, -C5 C Q' n ! I I T l Q7 ' .2 I 2' vt J t,,.,,1,' I If Q. w r 4 --.,.,,,j y MM a I K p T' fl yi'5s3hff 'T sms if Tiiipr -wg W i'- ff i INDIANA CENTRAL ORATORICAI. CONTICST The annual Indiana Central Oratorieal was held in Crawlerclsville last year with our representatives, Nancy Hyde and George Beatty, plaeing: lirst .ind set-ond in the girls' and boys' contests respectively. Alberta Wipong of Lebanon was the winn-er among the girls and Jaek Swatts of Delphi was vietorious over the other five boys. representing their respective eities, Crawfordsville. Frankfort, Ia-lnanon. Noblesville and Tipton. The Indiana Central Debate is an annual institution in whieh deeided interest and friendly rivalry is shown. The l925 eontest marked one of the elosesl in il number of years. ANNA WILISON ORATURICAI, George Beatty won the Iirst annual Willson Uratorieal Contest. llflay. IOZZ5. it ith the oration. The Union Soldier' hy john IVI. Thurston. Helier-ea Whittin-flon 7 . I' plaeed seeond with Henry W. Gradyis The New houthf' and Henry Jaeliman was third, -rivinff an oriffinal oration, 6'The United States Constitution and Peat-e. Prizes F P' F' I U of 315, SSID and S5 were awarded to three winners. who were ehosen from the six finalists which had lieen eliminated from a field of twenty-four. The eontest was memorable in that it marked the first amnlal advent of the oratorieal eontest provided hy the Anna Willstvn lVlemorial Fund. The six finalists were all experienced speakers and the winner, espeeially. a veteran delmater and orator who delivered his address in a form-eful and polished manner. 75 G. Beatty Coach Ashley M. Spnrger M. Shanklin Affirmative Team .l I'II l l'IHSON ll,afayf-tts-I lJl'IBA'l'liI A unanimous dm-ision ovf-r ,lt'll'Pl'S0ll High. of Lafayvttf- was tht- rm-sult of Coat-h Winston ll. Ashlvy's first dvhatf- in C. H. S. on l,t'l'9llllll'l' 10. l925. Thr- quvstion. livsolvt'd: That a sc-parate' dvpartlric-lit of aviation should lw organizvd in our national g0Vf'l'llIIlPIll..7. was defended at hoinv hy the negative tvani, .Iavl-1 Corhin. Cliarlvs C0l1gPl'. Louis Balslvy, with RPllPI'f'il Vlfhittington. altf-rnatv. while' thc' affirm- ative- tc-ani t-oinpose-d of Merle Spargvr. Wialtm' Hanvy. 11901119 B1-atty. and Crystal Cory altvrnatv. journc-yvd to Lafayf-ttf'. Owing to tht- 4-lrargc-s of Col. Mitt-hall against thc- g0YPI'IlllN'l1l officials on this issue' and ill turn his vourt martial at that tinw. the dvhatv prove-d of 1-urrvnt intvr- 4-st. Tha- topit- was well handle-d hy holh tht- lot-al dehaters and also hy the- .lvfl'e'r- son lvams whivh vlaslivd for tht- lirst time as rivals in dvhate. COVINGTON UIQBATIC l e'l1ruary saw anotht-r triumph for Athenian dvhatvrs whoi a lofal affirmative' tvam. 1-mnposvd of Harvf-y Signiond. .lvssff Nlivhavl and Ernest Boyd won a dr-vision ovvr tht- 111-gzative' tvam from Covington on the question. L'Rvsolvc-dz That Indiana should adopt tht- county u11it system of svhool administration. Thr- que'-stion was tlllf' whit-h vorivvrned and demanded the inte-rf-st of all Indiana pf-oplv and inr'r0asf'd 3llf'llflilIll'P o11 that vvvtiilig, and dffnionstratod thc' support it tlf'sc'1'v1'tl. This tlvhatv also sv1'vf'd as przlvtival f'Xpf'l'lf'lll'C for two spealwrs. l'il'lIl'hl lloyd and ,lvssv lilivliavl. who had ru-vm' appvarvd in a sm-hool dvhatv. 76 .l. Corbin L. Balsley C. Couger W. N, Haney Negative Team 'l'RlANClll.AR lllf3llA'l'li C. ll. S. Illl1l't'tl sol-ond ill the traditional Tflilllgllllill' llvllate of l926. l'lt l1f'iilllIfI lA'lHlll0ll hut losing: to l'll'llIll'il'0l'l. The question was-- Rc-solx'eCl: That Illlllilllll Cities Should :Xllopt the' City lvlillliil2Qt'l' Ftlflll of fi0Yt'l'IlIllt'Ill.M lly Vlfllli' of wvll tllllivwflcl spvvvlll-s and l'ilI'f'lilll 0I'g!QtllllZilllOI1 of elllpllatir' points. tho loral ilfl-lI'lIlilllV0 t'0IIlp0SPd of Nl:-l'le SINll'1Lfl'l'. George Beatty and Wlorlt- Sllillllillll Ntlll a 2 to l tltwisioll ovvr lllt' lA'llilIl0II llt'gIilllVt' ll'illl1 wllivll valllr- to Craw- fortlsvilll-. 'l'lll' C. ll. S. llt'QlQZlllVl'S l'tllllp0St'Cl of Louis llalslvy. ,lark Corllin illltl Charlvs Ctlllgvl' Wt'lll down llc-fore the- strong: l'll'illll'iliUl'l lIllill'lllilllVl'S, who also won tllvil' K'UIllt'Sl with lmllalloll. giving l'll'alll4llol'l lflllllglllllll' lltlllUl'S for thu' St'1'0lltl voll- st-vlltivv yr-ar. 'lllwse allt-it-llt rivals haw LllIll0Sl t'Vt'llly clivitletl tht- vil'tol'if-s ill point of yt-als. sillvl' Iil'llillIOIl has won the tll'lPilll' six llllI!'S sillw' its vstalllisll'lll-llt SPVt'lllf't'll yt-als 41510. lllltl l7l'alllifol'l illlll liI'i.lWll0l'llSYlllP t'ilt'll livl- lllllt'S. Wlith the ilfliltull illtervst lilli4'lI ill tll-llatv tllis yt-al' hy llll' Sllltlvlll holly tlllll tht- t'Xt't'llf'lll t'tlilt'lllllgI hy Mr. ,Nslllt-y we llopt- to see Craw lolwlsvillc- vw-ll the 4-ollllt witll liixlltllltlll ill 1927. I925 Y.-Yl'l0NAl. CUNS'l'l'l'UTlOYAl, 0RA'l'0RlCAl, CON'l'lCS'I' livll:-l'l'a Whittington of the 1-lass ol' V126 was tho C. H. S. l'vpl'f-solltativr' ill tho National Constitutional fjl'lllUI'll'i.ll Contvst of l925 winning tho loval. Vflllllly and C0llQJQI't'F5l0lIlll tlistrivt t'0lllf'SlS. Sho was Clt'iit'lllPfl. ll0Wf'YPl'. ill tht- ll'l'I'll0I'y Pllllllllil- tion hy lxlilllflllt' Mvllroy of Tf'l'l'4' Haute. 'liho loval 0l'ill0l'. who was tht' hrst C. H. S. girl to M'llI the lnrlialla clI'lllI'lll. lliltl as lll'l' Sllll-it'l'l.. 'l'lll- C0IlSlllllll0ll.-Q illllo svllool volltvst was vlosf' as was tho Silllll! t-olltvst tht- previous year anfl will ht' this year. As thc' Allll'lllZlll goes to press. tho svllool Plllllllllllltlll is just ill tho ollillg and interest runs high as lo wllo will I't'l!l't'St'lll the lloosier Alllttlli C. H. S. has always stood high ill state oratorit-al t'il'm'lf's anal hopes tllis your to selltl her l'0llll'Sltllll to the stall' and PVPII lilll'lllt'l' ill tllis tht- 'llllirtl National and l il'st llltl-rllatiollal C0llSlllUli0llLll Oratorical Contest, Sp0IlS0l'1'll ill tllis state' lly the lllfllilllilp0llS News. 77 I X js -.zubgg F K 1.111.911 1.11 14.11.01 1111.11.11 ' V1.1 v1. ' Crnwfarduville, 111.11...., r.1.1.y,o.1..1,.1 9, nszs A p1,,.,1,., 3 BROAORIPPEE OPENS HOME SEASON TOOAY OLASS OFFICERS ELEOEEOA ORORRIZATIOUI FOR YEAR - IS OOIETLY O ' P fmsr 11011131111 1 FOR O. H. S. TEAMS OOOOLY OROWO EXPEOTEO I TO WELCOME WARRIORS Arn Form Huh CONTESTS EU! FOR TODAY GIVEN Gold and Bhu Lineup Today ROGERS HOROREO RY SINE ix Bulletin Wm. 111 5111111111: 1.1.1 won. H1111 111-11 1111 111.1111 1 1111 1. .1 1.-1. .........1v.111. .1 f. . 1' . 111.111 X II1-. ...- 11.. I.'..1- .... 1. .1 -. 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'.11. 1 . 'A 11. 1.1l1...11..1.. ...1111 sawn., 0111.111 -.11 11111111111 me 1.32. ROOEO TO LIBRARY .2321 0, ' , 1 'Q cunnznr PERIOOIOALS .if 1 Q, ARE s1111sn11111E11 F1111 f, 'R 1111.1 11.111.11.111 viva.: in THIRTYYFIVE 11111111 1 S1 '. 1.-Am., ,I ,.,, ,.,,4 1111. 11111111.11 U I..I.. 1 11 12. 1 N T' Il:1- -1.' 1 1.-.- 1 ' ' ' .. ...., . 1. ,. 1 .. 1. 1.11-.1 11 11. ...1 1-11.1 1 11.111 .. 1 .121 1 11 .. -...11.1. . 1.. 1.. '.-11.1.1.1 1 1 ' -1 1 '11 ........ 111' 11.11...1..1 1'..1 111-1111 - '11. 1 H -.,. ...11 1.....1.. -1 -1 1 ..,.1 11.... .1 ...11. . . .1-.-..... 1 ., , M A ,,...,n 11.. .1 -1...-1.1 11.. 1..11...-. .111 1- .1 .1 X , , .1 11. , ,MN In A 1.., . ..1 ... .11. .1 .1 In A W hm 1 1.1 M 81111 ..11k,..-.1... . X M V' I ' WX- '11. .1 .1 ... ' ' W 1 1' 1.1-.1-.V .1.11,1'1.1.1. H 1.1.11 -.11. .. .-1...-1 1-11.1 LN x K- 1 . ..1. 1... . 11. .1 .. .11. M .QW 'W Q' 1 ...- 1.. 'E 'X .1. - ..1- W- .1....-- 1111. , 1.1.1 AV A S,-mm I.. . . I ' 1' 'A ' ' ....1-1 11. .. 1111 1.1 11... .. 1 1 .11.....- ....11 Y P l 111- .1..... 11.... 1.1.1 11.... 1 1'I' li K h 4. 1 111. ....11 ...11. 11.. .11 1 . . in lj X N: V .. 1.1 1-...1 1.,....-..... M... 11 1 1 . W V, H A 1 x 1. 1 ..1 1111... 1. 1.1-1. 1 1 .. 1 OX .1 V 1 1: 1... PARERUEAOHE ' 1 1. - .1,... 1.111 11.1 ..., 1.33, 11011 11511111 1 1. 1- 1 .... . 11 .1 1 53104111 Mlnicd N il ,1- 41,1-bv Mr. . 1-.11 1 1 11.... .11 Hour: F .11 1 1 1. ..... .....1..1 1:11. i 1...-1.11-ww .. 3g..w11:11111 1111... 1fu1::1!S-111117. Ui 111111411 n1.1..,.1 .1....11 1 111.- Sw! ... . .1,.... ll E . .11-1111 1 E'1.. lI..m:1.1. 1111.1 1 1.11.11 111.1-1 I I . 1m 71' 111 ,W , , .. N W '11.111..11 1- X J N, .nu 11.11 x.-.1:.11-1 mx' . I 1. -1 1... I., . . , 1.1.1. 1.16 .- .l,. 1 ., W. -1. 11. .1 .1 --11. :UMW L. X k 1... .. 11..'11.1'.1.. .11. 1.1 1. ..... 1 .11 .11. ...... 'I' 'I' I'-H w '- X 1. 1. 4, M, , L A N 1... 1111... ,..,...: M V. .fl I: N , A M W ...,.1.. 1. 11Il111-.1-'.I1-111111 1. ,1 ..1 1 ..11 11. H+ O W' I 1 11.11 1.11. 1.1.1-1. ' N 1 l1'1'- ' 1.-.1.- .11. 11 1 11'-11. 1 .. 1... ,......-.1. 1. .. . .. 1. .1 1 .... 1....1 . 11.... . .1 1 ..... .1-. . .1..1.... 11111. Q.-....11 1-1 ...... .1 1. 11 1.-1.1.1 . 1... .1 11 .111 ..11.11.1. 1 11.... 1111.1...11. .1-.1 ......f.... ...... ph, ,M,u,,.,,1,,,,,,1 0,111.11 1-111 'l.1.1l11u1: -...111.1 111-11. 11.1 11 .....1.1..11111 11.1 11.11. Kula-rl F1-ll. ll SCIENCE CLUB Wll.l,lAN1 Bl,M:K- I'1'vsidf-m Wll,I,I.ANl NIurrlN-Vim-f--Prf-side-m NOLA NUI.xx--Svvrvlary-Trf'as1ll'f'1' This OIIISIZIIIKHIIQI Clulu. m'gullize-fl five wars il 'll fm' thc- purpose' of sludviwf nvw . . T' . 1' rlis1'm'fric's and illYl'llli0IlS in llw sr-ivnliHm' world may vvmm now lw hzwlmring sunn- Sle-inmvlz. smnr- Curie: or Slllllf' lluvtjvr. Thu- clisvllssimxs bv IYIPIIIITPTS arc- dvr-irlf'dIv tevllllival in c'l1a1'uc'tv1' and vuvs-r wide Hvlds of sulvjc-vis frofn the X-my to thc- Studi' of thc' Storage ball:-ry or 1-riminologv. lfavh yvar the vlulm im'rf-asvs in Ill0Il1lN'l'Ship us slurlvnls rf-zllim' Ihr- worth uf suvh u c-lulm in flIl'llll'I'illQ1 kr1rm'lPdgf' whim-I1 cannot f lv olmtaim-d in vluss work. The Club is mudv up of ilu- Pllysif-s uwl UllPllliSll'y SlllIlI'lllS UIIPII Ullly to ,IlIllilll'S :mel Seniors. 80 f 'aQ?.L i lI.uxm.n lin-ilcsux Pre-sill:-nt K1-iNNm'l1 Wmlclfiw X iw--I'r4-sid: nl The Classical Club llAROI,IJ livin. Svvrvlary-'l'n-am:rm-r C Club Nr3w'roN l'r:,ucsoN--f-l'n-sidf-all W7lLI.IANl MANTIxf'fX'im--l'n-si KA'I'llm'N lJORSEYvfSv1'1'0lury-'l'rPusurvr 81 H Dramatic Club 1 XIIIIIHNIC w'lI.l.I5. Pri-sulvnt R0liI'IIi'I' llnoww. Yi:-4--I'r1-sim I'u'l,1w1 WVIIMINSUN. Sm-rotary W,u.'rmc ll,xNm. 'l'n-asuror Composition Seminar OWEN HAMM, Presidm-nt K1-:NNETH NIARTIN. x'iI'f'-PI'PSid9Ill OPAL I-'RU:Ts-5Sei-rotary 82 Hi-Y Club lhml. xWARliRl'l l'0N. President KIiI'l'll Rrzuzuum. Vim-Q--l'n-sidn-nl ll,-XVII! .louNsoN. Sw-rvlury wlklilb wlIl.l,l.'NXlS. YllI'k'LlSlll'Pl' Agricultural Club RAYMOND Hnrzs. President HMMOND RL'ss+:l.l.. vll'4'-l,I'4'Sllll'lll RAYMOND lVl1:C1,oun. Som-f-tun'y-'IH-vusurm- 83 Plus Ultra Club WIl,I.IANI MAll'I'IN, l'resiclm1t OWEN Hmm. xiii'-Pl'f'SlllClll MARY' ATKINSON. Secretu1'y-'l'1'c1asL11'f?l' Cui Bono Club WII.l,lARl Bl.M:K-Pmsidmmt Ihllsmzm W7lIl'l I'IN1l'l'ON-myll'l'Al,I'f'!4lllf'lll lVlIl.IJRl-JD CAL'LlwwEI.l.-fSc1'rvtary-'l'n-usL1x'c-1' ZH 1 Senior English Club lVIi:tu.E SIIANKLINWP1-esident WAI.'l'PIR H.tmzv-Vice-l'r-esitlent JOSEPIIINE DEERE-Secretary-'l'reasurer WILLIAM BLACK. CAROLINE GRANTHAM, PAULINE WILKlNSflN--Plttltlllllll Committee Five senior classes have enjoyed the Senior lfnglish Club since its formation in l92l, under the sponsorship of lVliss Willizllris, and every member hopes that many times five more classes will proht by it. livery underclassman looks forward to the time when he will be eligible to the English Club and share in its delightful meetings. 'llhe purpose of the Club is to further the interest in literature, to make the students familiar with the lines of writers and in general to treat all the interesting material that can not be covered in class. lfach month room lll is filled to overflowing by the Senior linglish students. who come to attend the meeting for those interested in literary work: and all leave with some gem of thought wrought by the interesting programs. livery member feels a bond between him and the literary geniuses of the day and yesterday. And, who knowsfwith such interest evoked and encouraged by this club and its work. Crawfordsville may continue her literary march. A few of this year's programs were: The American Indian in Prose and Poetry, An Hohr with Robert Frost. English Vlfomen Novelists of the Nineteenth Century, and Birds and Trees in Poetryf' The concluding program of the year was a literal visit to Literary Shrines of America such as The Wzly-Side lun, l,ongfellow's G'Craigie Housef, Joel Chand- ler Harris' home in Atlanta, Georgia, known as The VVren's Nest, also lfdgar Allen l'oe's home in Fordham, and Hawthorne's House of Seven Cables, at Salem, lVlassachusetts. 85 ' r -u l OFFICERS AND CABINET Sunshine Society Colors: Wliitff and Cold. Creed: With love in my hcart, forgetting self and with charity for all, I shall try to makc tht- olwjcct of my life hclpfulncss and kindness to others. l shall try to Ht myself to give inte-lligcnt scrvice- in making the community in which l live a safcr and morc lmcautiful place- for littlf- childrcn. Thus will my life lwcomc rich and complctc. JUNK ICNlimwflh-1-siclc-nt Aows lVlCNU'l'T-Vlf?-Pl't'SlIlPIll lil-Ili!-21211.-N WHl'l l'lNGT0N-Vlll'f'tlSlll'f'l' l rcANcl-:s l r:LI.--fSecrctary The Sunshine- Socicty is a nationally know charitable organization and the lloosicr Athf-ns is proud of having the olde-st chapter in Indiana. organized in l900. The Sunshine Socicty of C. H. S. is a rcal force for good in our city as over l50 lmaskets of food and clothing were distributed to the poor of the city at Christmas time and many minor medical cases and othcr hclps arc paid for throughout the year. The charity work of the Sunshine Society is carried on from the Journal-Sunshine fund cstahlishcd six ycars ago and continued hy thc Crawfordsville Journal. The donations to this fund arc from residents of the city, county and state. These gifts hav? hccn vcry gcnf-rous and each dollar has gone to help the Sunshine Society livc up to its 1-xi-1-limit crm-ed. And so with Lew Wallace-, we say: The happiness of love is in ar-tion: its tcst is what one is willing to do for others. 86 W --M-1 A 'r H E N I H N . H 'n ,i f.. ., - -. ry ,v ' te' ,-eff wffr I A ww 1- ' 4 . Meredith Nicholson i'Tl1e1'0 is an im-ffublv Fllilflll almut an old town that has outlived its amlmition to be a gr:-at vity. and Cruwfurdsville- is u Hn? type of suvh a placef, -Meredith Nil'l10l.9l7ll. 87 EEL ' g ' 'MA' WF!!! I I 1 I I gL1.l'FQY.. Q. ll' -Sk 'A ' Y - I 1 1,1 Q G Z f::x ' nr ' Aidan- LW' . D I 41 HOTTENTOT I A Three Act Comedy II Time-May 17, 1926 Place-Strand Theater I Producer-Class of 126 Director-Vivian fHarrisl Munns This play is a swift moving comedy based on a case of mistaken identity when Sam Harrington a young man deathly afraid of horses is mistaken for another of the same name who is a famous jockey. The cast has been chosen as follows: Sarah Swift ..............,.....................t.,..........,...........................,......,...,.........,..,........................... Isabel Dodd Mrs. Ollie Gilford ..,..,...............................,..................................................,, Rebecca Whittingtgn I Larry Crawford ............ ..... , .,...................... J ack Corbin L'Peggy Fairfax ....r...... ...,,......... C atherine Willis .Ii Mrs. Chadwick .....,... .............,..................... G race Riley III Alec Fairfax . ......... ............... E dward Kirkpatrick I Ollie Gilford ......... ................ W alter N. Haney I Perkins ........................ ................. C harles Rosser Sam Harrington ...,,... ....... - ........... N ewton Pearson II I Ruth McKesson ............., ......,..... A nna Louise Harney , Reggie Townsend ......... .,...................... Jack Purdue 'I y I I I CLARENCE DECIDES A Three Act Comedy Time-May 22, 1925 Place-Masonic Temple I Producer-Class of '26 Directors-Mr. Hahn, Mr. Beiger I I Clarence Moore, a wealthy young man with more cash than brains, promises I to marry one of Mrs. Davenport's three nieces. When the girls arrive from the I country, Clarence attempts to make a choice. He decides three times, but each time I the girl he decides upon falls in love with a mysterious gardener. With all three I nieces happily married to the gardeners, who turn out to be rich young men in dis- : guise, Clarence is left to find one of his own choice. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Davenport, fAunt Susanj ...........,...........................................,, Mary Ann Lee, her niece ..........................,....................,.,.,......................... Sarah Maude Lee, her niece ,..,. Julia May Lee, her niece John Smith, lst gardener ............. John Smith, 2nd gardener .,..,,.,... John Smith, 3rd gardener ........... Endean .Pauline Wilkinson .Rebecca Whittington Anna Louise Harney Corbin McFall ...............William Martin Clarence Moore .............................. ..,.,.....,.,....... Ge rald Flood Mrs. Dixby Moore .................. ............................ I sabel Dodd Lizette ................................. ...,................. ........,..,... C a roline Grantham 88 I I I I I I I I I --f-1 ------M-- - w-i tn' I - .C ,C F-it-W' Cf t f V, V ff, i M fini? ii if iffli iwggglillllws 'ii' Q5 E1 N , , ' 'f '- i l l Q3 N ll X l l, l lil rl J 1 l lllxkx lil i - ji. -12 1' 7' ' Y , fcl six 1' il SEVENTEEN A Four Act Comedy lliimvf- lllaly lil, 1925 l,lll1'l'-'slfilllll llilll'illl'l' l'i'u1l1ls'c'r-liluss ol' '25 llii'm'Io1'- -Xiviim llairris William Sylvunus lluxlm-r luis rm-am-lim-rl ilu- iiilolc-mtv age- ol' scwviilm-ii. tim ulcl lo lw il lump mul loo willing lu luv ii mam. llm- lulls in low xsilli lmlu l'railI. llu- lluln . , 1 'llulli-l.u1lv. 'llu umm lim' in ai pr4rp1'r lllilIlllt'l'. Willi1- las ln' was mlulmlu-cl lay lln '. . .- . . . -Q . . . . lorim-nl ul liis lilv. lus kill sislvr. .lam-l slf-uls lils laillu-rs PYUIIIIIQI 4-lulliv Willim s uouiiig: lwvalliw ll lllllhilll1'4' ln llin- Il1'lQlllNlI'll0Ull Quill su liis nmllwr lm lllff l'Vl'lllIlg vlullws zlllc-wil lu lil lliv liiiclmllv-ugm-ml llullivr. in in-all-r lu lwvp Willi4 liumv. lrut lor uxxllllt' to miss lmlals lm-vm-ll mluliu- was iiiilwm-iilwli-. so lu' in S.lt'lll0lISlY slmils Ulll llls lullim-rs vlnllws again only lu luiwf lmiivsis, lliu' Il1'Q,I'1l si-rx Q . alnl. in ilisvlusv Ilic' 'lluvl all Ilia' lnirly. 'llliis is llim- vlinmx ol Williv's trilrulutinn all lllv zigv ul' SPX't'lllt't'Il. As um- i'1-inurlwil, 5l'Ys'lllt't'll.l is not un ugv. il is 1 ilisvusv. CAST Ol CllARAlf'l'lCllS Willii- llzixlvr , . , laurlv llairiis lmlai llralll . liutlivrim- Cillwrl .lilllf' HilXll'l' llim-l 'lliyloi' lllr. lluxlvr Austin llairm-s lxllfi llllXlt'l' . llvlly Qflljljll lllr. ljurm-livr llrmulilus' C1-runl llluy l'im-In-r Ili-gina llc-rron lll'0l'QIl' CUUIWI' llall'r1'll l'lll4li4'oll 'ilolnmivii Wulsml , Ifum-sl ,Mliiilsoll lll'Il1'SlS ,, ,. ,...,, Kl'Illll'lll llg-frills: .l0l' lllllllll . , lialrol Kliiigvr Willliffl lllllllw lfmlwiin Flunigam l'lllll'l llillil' V lllmgairvl l,0llIllS Milli' lll'0UliS . , Amin lllmmnnn 89 ' i W, ,VM A V- 'rr 1 Golden Days A Four Act Comedy-Drama 'l'inwf-fllvr-i-iiilwi' 7, 1925 Place-Strand Tlleutvr 1 l,I'lHlll4'1'l'ifl. ll. llrumalio Club Director-Vivian Harris 'llilly l3zn'1'luy. a former village boy, returns with a number of his friends from the vily for ai dam-e in the new village hotel, whim-h the Barvlayis had built. Billy had planned to take his boyhood sweetheart. lVlary Ann Simmonds. but his friends make- wo muvh jest about her, that Billy is ashamed to ask her. Mary Ann's aunt. Nlrs. llro-xvl Kirkland, seeing Mary Ann's plight, orders the most expensive gowns lor Mary Air: and sevures Richard Stanhope, the c'ity's most popular young maui. for hs-r 1-si-ort lo the dance. ll hnally develops that Mary Ann and IJit-kit- Stan- hope- IllSf'llYf'I' their love for one another after their separation in France during the N ll Y. Mary Anne- Simmonds liivliard Stanhope , .. Wm. llarvlay , , . . Mrs. llre-xc-I Kirkland . Surah Apple-gate Silissv llvtsy SI'I'0l2IglIlS ,,,. , . . Mrs. John Simmonds lflainc- ,Ievvvtt ,,,, Tr-ddyi' lfurnuni l'altty,' Ellison Lloyd Henderson ., Trella Welili ,. Charlie- Mason In-lu-v .Qw- CAST OI CHARACTERS 90 Catherine Willis , . , .Jack Corbin . .Acquilla Crows Pauline Wilkinson . . . ,Nanvy Hyde .June Endean .Isabel Dodd .Grace Riley ,, ,,,,Walter Haney Rebecca WllllIlllgl0Il .. ,Newton Pearson Anna Louise Harney ..,,,,,.. .. Jack Purdue ., Carolyn Grantham HT HEHIRH- ,lu . E The Progress of Liberty Through the Ages Une ol' the most outstanding events in the history of the sehool was the writing. eompilation. and presentation of the pageant. Tile l'rogress of l.iherty 'l'ln'ongh the . ,-Xgesf whieh was given hefore an audienee estimated at 2.500 in the auditorium. Novemher I9. l925. as a part of the lfdueation Week program. This pageant ineluded a east of 2475. and was entirely the work of the st-lroot from the organization of' the ideas to their realization. 'lhe progress ol' liherty and literature was n-avert from the darkest days of slaverv and ignoranee. through the thflerent eras of tnstory. to our present day freedom. and finally lndianais part in the great panorama of events. 'l'he pageant was opened hy a fire danee whieh gave the first glimpse ol' liherly in the darkness: the stage was dim and vividly dressed dancers. representing the firs! rays of' hope. erept in and dan:-ed ahout the stage. This was followed hy an lfgvptian seene in whieh l'haraoh, an aneient king. appeared in all his oriental splendor. He had eome to see the eompletion of' his pyramid and as he sat on his gorgeous throne surrounded hy numerous slaves. daneing girls performed lrelore hin- and hailed him with a salntation that was an aetual translation from his tomh. This represented a period when one man eruelly ruled all the rest. and l.iherty erouehed in the darkness. lhe next episode signified the dawn ol lIlll't'ly and literature and showed the elements that entered into our language. The first seene showed the fieltie plowman and sow ers. who were then driven ofl' luv the llomans who gave us the l.atin element , , 1 to our mother tongue. lhen the Angles and baxons. a sturdy. sea-roving people entered. adding their part to our language. Next Christian and pagan literature were typified hy seenes showing the venerahle Bede and the pagan epie lleowulli. 'lhe plundering llanes then entered. destroying manuseripts and earrying away treasures. ln the next seene. King Alfred and his men entered and drove the llanes aw ay. 'l'hen the haughty Normans appeared and added the l reneh element. t . The next step in liherty's progress was portrayed hy the seene of Stephen l.ang- don and a group of' hz rons foreing the overhearing King ,lohn to sign the doemnent whieh gave the people the hasie prineiples of freedom. lfnglish literature was next represented hy aeting out the first seene of As You l,ike lt. and another sz-ene showing ltlilton dielzlling l'aradise Lost to his daughters. Colonial seenes in whit-h Vlfashington. lfranklin. lvladison. .lefl'erson. Mlanns. and l.al ayette appeared. presenting the prineiples of' government for whirh they stood. were given as the next step in the Progress of l.iherty. Next l.ineoln added his eontrihution to l.iherty in an impressive tahleau with the negro raee and l.iherty reprsented while the lfmaneipation Proelamation was read. A stately minuet was introdueed into this seene whieh was one ol the most heautiful in the pageant. lndlanas eontrlhution to literature was shown when Mr. lleetz sang llileyis lton't Cry l.ittle Girl. lJon't Cry, while a tahleau representing lliley and the ehildren he loved oeeupied the spotlight. ln the seeond seene of this episode Craw- fordsville's eontrihution was represented hy aeting out a seene from General la-w Wallaee-'s Ben-Hur. ln the finale a group of soldiers in the uniforms of their various lands presented their flags to the Spirit of Liherty. while a hoys' and girls' ehorus sang the national anthems of the various eountries. QI ' 1 N Y N E N IR M wp ' I 1 4 W 1 1 I 1 I? If 5 1 1 . 1 1 w P I + a W i i F 1 fi M Q EJ H V M-'M'-' '- ' ' 's Q, ' What I. 1. li. l. N. I ,wif , s Q A Q 'Q fi ii: I, 1' f X X - f 3 I I iw 4 1. A XXI A jug slip tllllv this l'IlI'. M y My Oh Uh willfl is PXIIZIIISIUII' - :ll'lll is so twistllrlg tIl'l'- Oh lIl'l' Uh tIl'l'. VVIlil'l'-till Whirl' Uh Your pl-llt-il, tu sIl:ll'lwll'? 'lil'l'- .X Whirl'-A NYIlill It so. to Illl' Ilzlrktlll. For your killll gvllthl f2It't', III thu wlll'IlI l'K't'tII'tI I'2tt'l'. .-Kllf I :l shzlrp lvzld tlll-rl-II In IIII IIIIII to sw' On IIIIS Illl Ah, tIlvl'll is tht- plwlllllvt, H:lvvll't I lull-:lsing t'tlIItIlIt'I'7 Your IN'IIt'Il ull sIl:ll'wI rx Nl Ihv 4'llI'lS I IIIIVI' SZIYIWI tillv illltl IlIl'I'Ij' j.1'I'lIIlIlII. Ill IIIX gllss Illlx so L' ass .' .' l'oullfI. Oh fl9ll1'f' Oh ch-all' Uh llwll' Yol lfllll' IlI'lllt t4 Illlzllh-II Il1'l'l' I l'l-all' Illj' ilI'IIl Ilv'II twist Oh, Im' ZIIIUIIIUI' til'st. IIv's talllilllg IIID 1lIJ2ll'l. Now I'II l'e-t'llsl- tml stzll't. Mx' sllllvlllgs Illlll Ht'SlIIl'I'. Nllw I l':lll't gt-t l':ltt1'l', Mx' IIIIN lll .' z '- l'llll5.fIIIj' HII2lIi'lI IIzlsll't Ilv El Ill-zll't tu wzlIl'll'! Oh tll'l'f Uh tIl'l' Oh IIl'l'. A XXIIIII X X ' '--.- YIlil'l' .X XYhil'l' ' ' 1 killtl ll alll who QUIIII ull: My w4ll'Ii l'fI lll-ull' IIIIIIII. v tmucl-llyll, you I'lIIl1'. l'tlIlp3QIl lull, You thillk Illt' Ilut ll toy - Uh tlrl' Oh tlrl' Uh t!l'l'. .X Whirl'-A VVIlil'l' A XYIIIVI' I ll-'ll' IIIV Ilulllhh- llrllll- - 1 ls IIIIIIIIIIS Slll't'Ij' tl'lvfI. NYU Il hut HIII' sill ol' oil' Q ' l 'ssflll Ilril 'I'Ilis XXOIIIII he Illl Hut I Illlliif Iw ol t'IlUlII', Illl- l'IIlHt' of sc-Iluul IS Ill'iIl' Thinks About WIlil'l'. Ill-l s UII wltIl Illl' wul'k illltl snug, As wt' tl'zll'vl thls lluth Illllllil, ..r 1 Ihl- Ill-st ut Iltv IS yvt tu hw Il IIlI'IIIOl'Il'S C. II, S.. ut' tIl4'l'. IIIII' lIl'1II'IS will Ill- zlstilx A XYIIIYI' A xvllifl' A XYIlil'l'. XVII 93 N. . . Sha' SIIIIIIWI IALHIIUIIIIN. illlll il sm-vl flush gllmwl in lll'l' vllw-4-ks. Nu mu- ul ull lha ' ll xulcl 1-rmul 1-wr lor-'ul ilu- fullm- 5k1'll'IIl'1I FU lmlrlh' all llml mmm-nl, when aftm-I Iililllllllg ilu' slzln. :Nliw S:l'lllH'lI Imvk an lllll'l' uml slum! strung mul lwilllllflll zlgallufl Ill: sufl lvluv sky. Sli: QILIIIVPKI clmxll fll'Sl. Hun Imukml up. lwr ZIYIIIF Inldml RIVYUSZN lwr Iuwmx. ll was il IIUH1' lIll!'UllSl'ilblISlf' lilkfxll as llml of an lvll'1l.z1mIll11' grain- ul ll un-nl Slfillgllll In Ill: lll'ilFl5 ul' llmsv IIPIKIXS.-H?l'1l4Ulll :H1'f'c' of 0111 l'l.IIl'4'lIlIl'.Y. by 1lr111l'ir'1' IIYIIOIIIIIXIP 'Nl Krout Home 1- lnusv slra-1-I. B.u'lx frmn ilu' xuu-v ul Ill I ' ml v 0 IIIISIII' 1 lIlI'liIll of lmiln .1 I ,. VVIII . lllllfl ull1d0ws and llllll'kPIll'll rmwf ll IDIUIICHN Imclx funn lllf xsml I . lnufv Sl Q- n ll 1lS!4ill1 fwl. - ' -1 '1 . --- lllll'-Y llllllllllll IX,I'Ulll. .' X. X , I' W ' . fn. . b X 3 1,6 :X f ' 1 - , N-'.-1 A Q S . X, 'I hi , f ,V - V X If If 1.1 XX A , '- 2 - , V N X , hiv.-,-. ,. , 1. ,. , f' gi 3, I M J e .rl 1 f ig' -xajg , Li -W. K -Y' 5 PB , -,..., X in ff 3 :-f- , . , . , ' Jr ,V W, 'aff ' if K, L' fff' 2. V ,l I A l 7' . ' . I ..-fa' I ,QS if X. 1 f f L f x36 , , , F f ff ff .wr Zlffnz-, ,W Y 7 ,V 'ff' V ff QA! X' WU!! I vkJ,,,P fl. I , bm m ill' . ' jfililr w-ll -. f,- ty - .Nik ff- J ,..,.. .,., ,, The Class of 1926 ln wit. as natnrv, what c-llvrts our ln-arts ls not ill' oxavtrwss of pvrnliar parts: . , l is not a lip. or vyv. wr lwanty t-all. lint tlnt joint lorrt- anml lnll rt-snlt of all. - .f1lt',l'Illlfll'I' Pope It was of a clvt-p rivli toni- nitli sparkling. dazzling rolors of llasliing contrasts. set oll' luv coiist-1'vativv. solitlilying lint-s tliat gravv tllt- islioln- a lllllgIlllllt't'lll appvar- anrc ol' gll'Q'llfIlll. clnralvility. anal liarniony. lt nas tht- rt-snlt ol' yvars of palin-nt. novvl' rvasiiig lalnor. Strong, rongli. and tlnralrle- was tht- inatvrial tliat lnul gona- into tlu' falrrir. lfrcry lilwr, a lJt'l'lit?l'l t'XillIllJllx of stalrility. litn-nvss, vxrellt-11t'z-. and roni- plvtt-in-ss, l'UIlll'llllllPd its part to tht- snpt-rlr tt-xlnrt-. lfavli small ligurv ancl mln-sign stootl out alonv. a roniplvtv nnit witli t'll2Il'ill'll'l'lSlll'S ol' its own. yvt lull-mit-tl splvn- tliclly and liarnioniously witli all tht- re-st to nlalu- a glorious wliole-. It was a Jnatvrial lllal would stand the ravagvs ol' linw, ol' alwnsv and liartl nsagn-. and still inaintain its ln'illiant-y. lirninvss. and m-nvliantnivnt. 'lillis protln:-t. tllat xsonltl nn-llow antl grow l'll'llUl' witli agr' and use-. was a lwantilul orivntal rug. As it hung tlu-rv on tln- mall, it rt-llw-tml sonn-tliing intvnsvly lnnnan. Sparkling colors shaped lla-msvlw-S into familiar lat-r-sq tliv clazzling liriglitnvss asstnnn-tl ilu- 1-lnarat-tm-s of vm-rgclit' young lll'llllillIllllIlCl'S., llasliing and llirlwringr in a snirl ol' artivity against tln- tlarlu-r lllll'S of lvss spvm'lat'nlar lint lll'YQ'I'lllt'lt'4'4 loyal 'intl trun- .. . l'ric-mls. lfarli ligrnrv in tht- rug stigxgvstml sonn- organization witli its lvaclt-rs stand- ing out in vivid colors in striking rontrast to llll' sllatlt-tl lvarkgronml of stannm-li l-Oll0NVf'l'S. Evvry Hgure anti evvry 1-lnlm llilll a plan- in tln- organization ul' tln- 4-xqiiisitv pat- tvrn and vw-ry part littvtl liarinonionsly into tlic inajt-stir nliolt-. A lnnnlrc-tl anml twenty-viglit indivirlnalitit-S, arrangvcl in a st-orv of 1-oniliinations. nt-rv wovvn luv years ol' toil. troulmlo. joy. lliIlDlllItPSS. antl aw-oniplislnnc-nt into tln- strong. loyal, :intl cle-votvcl rlass of l926. --w-ll nlla'r N. llumjy. oo Brain Versus Curls 'fhere was a steady lnun of preparation in the home of Professor Klendwortll on Fraternity row. Downstairs his somewhat arrogant wife was running the vacuum cleaner with vim. 'fhere was the cease-less buzz of the cleaner, then a crash. Barbara, the daughter, who was dusting the guest room smiled, as she thought of the lamp which mother invariably knocked down. lVlrs. Klendworth was that way, nothing ever stopped her progress. Barbara suveyed the guest room with meticulous care, and picked up a rose petal which had fallen from the silver bud vase. Then she smiled in anticipation. This was the first real excitement for months in the Klendworth menage. A man was coming and what more a young man, the holder of three college degrees. Hence l3arbara's pleasureable pride that she was some- what a genius herself, having graduated from college at twenty, no lnean achieve- ment. The man who was coming as a substitute at Ashbury College. was to remain at Professor Klendworthis until he had become settled. Barbara. the only daughter of an Ashbury professor. had been considered eli- gible by all the young professors of the college. but all had given up in despair. The young linglish Literature professor expressed his views saying she was the spirit of lidmund Burke, only more so. The young lratin pedagogue had merely shrugged and muttered something about Cicero. liven a few of the more daring college students had tried an evening at the l'rofessor's: while evidently entertained, they were pained by such loquaciousncss from a mere woman. Barbara was undoubtedly good looking. all admitted that. but she had a too gifted tongue, a dangerous thing m a woman. Barbara was aroused from her reverie in the guest room by a lilting voice. Barbara, would you put pink rosebuds on my blue taffeta or leave it plain?', At the voice. the property of Mildred, l3arbara's cousin, Barbara turned an- noyed but deigned no answer to so trivial a request. Mildred turned and tiptoed back to her room like one guilty of a great crime. Barbara had a way of making one feel thus. For four years Mildred Sanderson had made her home with the Klendwortlfs and those years under the adamant lVlrs. Klendworth and the loquacious Barbara, had not quite erased her joyousness, which was truly remarkable. The afternoon wore away heavily: Barbara read in her room. Finally she heard her father's deep voice in the hall below, and with it a younger and more masculine one. She descended and was presented to the young man. How heavenly goodlooking he was thought Barbara. lt fell to her lot to entertain him while her father prepared his lecture on economics, and her mother assisted Deborah in the kitchen. Deborah, by the way. was one of those impossible people who will not look ill llte l4'llllI'C. Barbara now safely ensconced before the hre. had begun a tirade of questions. But before the startled man could answer, she had launched forth on Aristotle her favorite subject. and there was no stopping her once she started. The only inter- l00 Nag. N V . ruption to this perfect arrangement was the entrance ol' Mildred flushing and starry eyed. It had never occurred to Barbara how pretty Mildred was, else she would have attached more significance to the way young Professor U'l3rien's eyes rested o11 the door long after Mildred's exit. All through the dinner, Barbara kept up her constant conversation watched by her mother's admiring eyes and her father's apprehensive ones. When the meal was over, young U'Brien claimed a previous engagement, and Barbara sullicred him to go only because he paid no attention to her remonstrances. lint when he had gone, she eonsoled hersell' with the fact that she had dazzled him completely. As the weeks passed, Barbara still saw much ol' young Professor U'l5rien, who came sulficiently often to content her. Never had she known such a listener. Mrs. Klendworth was in a constant ectasy ol' perfect bliss. ln the meantime Mildred, who had a position in a downtown office, came and went unobtrusively as was her wont. She seemed to be away from home more than usual and several times, she went to a city some miles distant to see a Shakespearian play, as if, Barbara snilled, she could appreciate such. The Klendworths did not know Mildred's companions and did not care to know them. To Barbara the term ollice girl spelled ignorance and unappreciativeness of the liner things. One evening' was a Jarticularl' drab one for the Klendworths, The 'oune D g .T i . X P l'rofessor was out calling. lVlildred too. was absent, having announced her inten- tion of attending a play at Westshire. As to her companions, the Klendworths were not enlightened. The evening was cold and dismal. The constant tap, tap, tap, of rain drops heat rhythmically upon thc window casement. The leaves now lay in damp, disconsolate clumps instead of scurrying before a carefree wind. The evening was of the sort to make one reminiscent, and Barbara somewhat dejectedly contrasted this night with former and more delightful ones, when sl1e had not been alone. Thus as the Klendworths sat reading, the doorbell soumled an insistent peal that betokened only a messenger boy. Mr. Klendworlh laid his hook down and hurried out into the hall. His wife sensing a situation with which he could not cope, hurried out after him. Mr. Klendworth had already taken the message from the boy, but Mrs. Klend- worth unconsciously took it from him, with no premonition of evil. She read it agitatedly, then ran sohbing to hcr room. Barbara by now had come into the hall. and had read the telegram which Mr. Klcndworth had retrieved, from over his shoulder. lt was brief and ran as follows: 'tDear Uncle: Philip 0'l3rien and l were married to-nite in Vlfestshire. lVlildred. Barbara noted one thing, it was like Mildred to spell night, n-i-t-e. She walked sedately to her room with rather a void feeling where her heart used to be. We are glad that she was spared Mr. Philip O'l3rien's reply to his young wilicis assertion about liarharais unsurpassable knowledge. Yes, he agreed, gazing at his wiil'e's curly hair under which only a few brain cells were ever on duty. Yes, but the great pitv is that she kept none of it te hersel f. Caroline Cranllmm. tttl ' 'i I v -1 r rt infr, A 444 llml pe-lu-lrulvs ilu- sllll-pwlw-ml 0 ll2lllllSl illzll Mfflllsllll so long 'lf' AnQO1d4Tapestry uint uzurm' Sllillll'S. sulnlue-ml and olcl. l4lIlt'S ol s1'url1'l. sllll llilSllllIQ lmlcl. Aml lu-rv ilu- mms sun. gxluwingx llll'0llgI,ll, lurns In umlu-1' ilu- lime--mlulla-ml gulml. llung in ll alim. gmy-m'l1:'luil1f'cl romn, llns rrlaslm-l'p1s-vv ul ln'-gmw loom . 4 Hl'1'illll1'5 an IIIPHFRIQLI' from 11311-s pals! A gloom. llllilljlll lls motifs am- lmruslml and worn, lln- 1-Inlll is m-itlu-1' nm-If-fl nm' torn. llll' llll'PllllS ure' purv. ilu- WK'ilVlIlQ Hrm lllul slill slum lvriglll this fur-ull' morn. . ,.o. l41llNbl'llls1 llull lwuulx' mi-I-In grnw. . 2' ll'ill'll mr' lu knuw nm' s In-st l'UlllllS must: ullllll is nmrlv rigllt will PQPI' lw so. -WRPIJPFFII IULZ Whfitfnglnrz N DAR 'T -112 l,- SEF' EM ll X N' I 9 -Q 2 5 wavtw Xgv B' CN Ao Bow ' K 1 ko Sqn 'flex' lysis usmeas exccuj .1 Q: - MAGS SDK till 'nw ce .Cut - T Na sk fe AA? Tw!-Y R 1 +L DB fm :JS W it .AJ Why. f go, rw-umwm 'elf En ULD m K K cy H O1 ahh- S -X W 8 CX Xu oi news Zo -X R' ko bv HK S C CIN - Y' . 7 Af WCW A-kwa Jem ad a E tw YI X W' S Cx 9 oc NON. TUE. WED. THU. A FRI A v,,,L.m mu, um M 4 . sw. RH .ss .x NO QV CHX '- SX GS' BOX! Bvuasnx, I' P .xw Txx ' Pa nw-Yew ew Hx X. con U YA L X 4, Q l ..'c.'n. '-Bm G 'Nl 0 A 1 Cas cle A YY S V ' l . 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Q : 5 e X 3. C1 M VA X I ,Ox Hi-Y uni-xx N CEN S WA Q nw N. I H -wk I , Xiu K mf- .Ck QQ H H A .,',FEllRlL4.PY . 2 -'dlwlnn is 4 V, Q NON. T' E. WED, T U PRI. Sun moxe est: T -uxm' YAC ye-vasnxnm .i To IE I ncglq wt l:lei'f'T 'Flin R X, 55121 , cm 1, gl NK Q51 H5 1-UL S C. Mgf xies S ak Lili ni lj-rn 'n alexa - eegxx NZ z ack Bu A ep L Q an o nag ue ox, Q Cl x 'ska x Wxq f H 1 O' .A h MAR XJ Tk 7-6 I an NON. TUE WED Tb U. YRX. Scam CLA, TWA 3 N Ax, Cvg -31 mu 'mls L Tw eon 151 Ti'-NBos-Yiurs X21 EY' Se u A LW X-e Ca Re on S AW' W' Wiii1TQ,. M ., 11 ' 1 awww Phi-Wa ,X as P11 ,, A fm En me r vPwmu1 'Te ia Scnlb The WCM in -xc H M Q25 QQ h ..s e ov i S 1' ax-xas ' H RW' ' EW I Q px A , KPIPH ' mV,WPw N ., -f 1 NON. TUE. WED. THU V LL., F sc Cm, ML A 0 alxiyiwiwsyh wh u U axe junio Lwcfi .,.lXSMc, L A Eh Mm, DLI- me Qg, 1 B 1 1 P 1' 6 Sa ees sc, g wg Q 'nk TQ U vim km E A h . .N 2 Y .,, x ki 92 X gf I Ck is T Q , att o Ausl W 1 1 B0 T1 Q5 X, T 2 QD WOW. A? 2 3 TUV U FRI Q2 TH sm ., 1.2, pq la S X XV-X ec ATA -LT at W Y rx 1 urn. Qsn , Lfus X Us , Rui 3 K L YDN, Am 10.146 1 HAL S S1 ex 25 Q s ec wo' eless AT 'T' U 0. R X f M.. 03 Eu C' 'Ye , Dx? ec S G ibn? 0 est Nm AJ 1 :Jer R Q xwe las Y ext! QD 2 xx-1 il 6 ln e JJ 24 252632 25 1 , 'f fa? -'z'm2'm Little Brown Hands 'llur-V llllllllllll lxirnul 'l'lu-y clriw- lmmi- lha- mms lrmn lhi- pafluri- l ll lhruugli thi- lung: shaclx' lam-. Wlwri- Ihr' fIllilllS xshlstlm' luml In lhv xshval In-lfls M 'lihal an- xi-Iluw xsilh rips-ning grain. Iln-y hml in ilu' lhlrfk, waving grass:-s. w'illI'l'6' the- wi'4ii'lvl-lippml Sll'ilWlN'l'l'N girmxs: I'lu-3 gallwr ilu-i-arlii-S1 szicmrlmpf Anil lh-' lirsl I'I'll!lS0ll hails nl' thi- rusv. 'l'Iu-v loss lhv IIPM hay in lhv lm'aflms'. r V . Illl'YQIilllll'l'lll1'1'llll'l-lllfltllll Nlllll' Ihr-y hml wlicwv Ihr' flusky grapvs piirpli' ln lhi- soft-linlc-cl Ui-lulwr light. lha-y lumix' ull:-l'v thc' applf-s hang ripe-sl. Anil arc' sxu'1'li'r than llalv wiims. 'I'Iu-y lumix ulwrm' lhv liruil hangs lliivlwsl On lhm- lung. tlmrny Imlavlxlwrry viiws. , - . lhvy galhi-r lhv 1lPlll'illl' sz-am-ml. Anil huilrllim'c'astlvsnfsa11rl: Ilwy pivk up Ihr' lN'2lllllllll svashvlls. lfairy harlxs thal haw- ilriflvfl lu laml: 'lille-y mm- frmn lhr- tall. riwking lrm--laps. Wl1r'i'm'llu- urinli-'s llannnm-k nvsl swings. .Mui al nishl limi- ara- fnlciml to slumlwr Hy a sung that a fuml nmllwr sings. 'lilmsv uhm luil lmlvvlv arv sliwvllifvsl. , F' Thi- liumhlm- ami pour Iwi-mnv grrval, Anfl from lhvsr' hr4m'n-lianflvfl l'l1lllll'f'll Shall grow Illlgillly rulvrs of slalv. The- In-n of lhif- author ami svholar- The' imhlv ami wise- ol' thc- laml- - . - . Iln-1-lnsvlalw sxmrcl. ami Ihr' palvllv. Shall lu- he-ld in lhf- llllle- hrown haml. lllg Gateway to the Gen. Wallace Study A nmns Izisk is ulxmw ligrlil if lil s iw: liilfldlillsl lin' our fliml not N4'1'lllSUl1lilS0llll'1U lllli lil X DID? limi 1-mnv In him. like' ai singing luilml lmm 'Il llur, If-y lmu' H'-11111 I! C. X X 4411 ,V ... .I ,I x' f N ' - v - in 47 Q353Yf1'x Rv' Q 1- 1 Q .. K-5232- is . Amiion Seniors ,lair-k l'urclll1' ..,.. Ci,i'iVifREST ,, ....,, . Rvl v1'r'1' il Wriiliiiillgiflll will 1'l' Ha lllm' 5' .. ., lil'1S'I' SCHOOL IEUUSTPIH . . lsuiwl Umifi l'11l iNl1'I'XiIl .lUl.l.llQS'l' lsulwl Ilmlil .lurk Curlmiu MOST A'I l'RAC'I'lVI'1 , II1-lun llirm' K1-itll livif-Iiaird MUST A'l'HI,li'l'llI Luis Slulvr N e-xs lon l,l'2ll'SHll MOST lCN'l'lfH'l'AlNliYlL Cumlilw Gfillllilillll lhiryl Wurlvritliwn MOST l'UI'UI,AR , . llull 1s-1' im- Willis ll 4-mwn- go H m-11 lly l Hlli!Nl7l.llCS'l' .lunv I'Iii1ivun NI 1-n' I1- Sl naunu klin ,. IIJICAI, S'l'UlJlCN'l' , A luruz 1 Ilzirm-3 7'l11' ll'Ul'lll is 1l1'1'111' 111111 1l11' s1'1fg1'x S1'11l'. 1111111 ,Q111-i' is II11' llllflllllll .wA'y.'A - -F1'1fl117. is II11' 1111-rs s1'11ll111'1'1f 111111-i' If-l'lJlII III1' fi11l1l llllll ff11s1 ff 11113 lJ0gf1111i11g 111 1'1111s1'1l1'r 1111111 ll11'.i' 11111111 P111 111 1'1'l1'l11'11l1' 11111 1f1'1'l11r-fn-f-'A -ll11gl11's. As ll filling: 1-limux to HUllll'1'HllliIlsI Huy. thc' Svniui' 1-lass guvv its Iirsl party ni' lin' SPQISOII on Nov:-llllwl' sixth. A vzillflivilli' ivy i'il'illIl'iS Maiizlll, iiluylmi lfylvr. and Mzlrimi Cuininings wus ilu' iil'ililll'l' uf the 1-w-ning. 'I'l11- l'0lllllliHt'l'S in 1-Ilurgrr' wvrv as fullmis: l':Illl'l'ti.liIlIll0lllZ Isulwl Uodd. l'aulinc- Vlilkinsun. llurulyn ilrzlntiiuin. Luis Slulvr. Marion Ullllllllilllili and Nvwlon P1-ars1m. Rvfwsilillvlll: Hvls-n Dim-, julia C11-gg. Mary Luslvr. l'l4lXKilI'll Kirkpulrivk. ami Robert Harding. 111 David Gerard ,..... ,A,, . .... . David Gerard Jimmy Dales George Hill , Hill Martin ., Harvey Sigmo Merle Sparger Bill Martin ...... Wallace Atkinson Kenneth Warren .. 66 cc 6 Junior CLEVEREST H .,i,.,,,,.. BEST SCHOOL BOOSTER JOLLIEST MOST ATTRACTIVE MOST ATHLETIC ...... .. nd ,.O..wi .ii,,i M OST ENTERTAINING .. .. ...i.. MOST POPULAR MOST MODEST ..,... FRIENDLIEST ,. IDEAL STUDENT ,. ,... Agnes Mt-Nutt Jane Howell Mary Evelyn Davis Cordellia McClelland Leona Brugge . . Reder Holeman , Agnes McNutt ., .r.r Norma Elkins . Ruby Shapera .. Jane Howell Multitudes of sedges. rushes. canes. and reeds were the appropriale lyre of Ilze cold. On lltelll llie keen, winds played llieir dry music ' -Meynell. Severe weather, Sam.' observed Mr. Pickwick. 'Fine time for them as is well wrapped up. as the Polar Bear said to himself when he was practising at the skating., replied Mr. Willerf, -Dickens. Tickets. priced at hftcen cents. were nciessary for admittance to the Junior frolic. Oftimes when the money for parties comes from the class treasury. those students who have paid no dues enjoy social activities along with the other students. To eliminate this unjust state of affairs. the Juniors instigated this new plan. The committees were: Entertainment: Lela Gruhb, Harry Meister. and Lawrence Stewart. Refreshment: Jane Howell, James Hales. and Harvey Sigmond. Tickets: Cordelia McClelland, Dorothy Hamm, David Johnson, and Fred Hatfield. 112 rut RT ntrunn. fr' , , , fA.,.,.H Sophomore llauclel Linn Cl,l'iVl'iHl'fST . , , Maxine Ward .lt-sse Michaels ,,.. l3l'iST SCHOOL BOOSTER . Delores Dodd llol wm-1' t Rey rlmv lds .l0Ll.lllIS'l' , , Mary lflizalieth l,llllK'l'SUlI ll fv114 :Id St n'c1 iliicla MOST A'l'TllAC'l'lVF , , Frances Fell Phillip llickers mvnl . . . MOST ATHLETIC . . .. , lleleu llond fMilu't-y L mmiw p MOST ENTERTAINING . Nancy llydl' .lcsse Michaels , MOST POPULAR , .. . Frances Fell Charles Mclilamr evm- li . MOST MODEST . . Mary Lowe Carl Titus , ., l7l'llENllLlEST .. , lfvellyn Freedman llud Groves . IDEAL STUDENT .. ..,, ., . Janette Davis The glioxls ffm! IPIIIA' al 1111'rI111'gl1l. shrink Ere mel:-crozc. I0 Ilzeir graves again. Ou llallowe'en when ghosts walked-so it's said- 'and witches lDl'llSllPll the colr welms from the Sky. the Sophomores. dressed in gay costumes. enjoyed themselves at a party in our auditorium where lilacli cats and golmhlius peeked from darlu-ned corners. A coou hunt. games. and refreslnnents of pumpkin pie, apples. cocoa and IllZll'SllIllilll0WS kept the spirit of the alllair at high pitch. Not even gypsy fortune tellers with their foreluoding prophecies could prevent the sixty-live Sophomores from having a rollicking good time. Freshman This is the only profit of frnsl. the pleasure of icinler. lo conquer cold mul lo feel lzrncerl and xlrengllzenerl hy flml :chose l7I'U1'I'I1Cl' il is I0 icilher and destroy. -Ieferies. 'iCl2lllliS Castleii was tlle scene ol' a lirilliaut costume liall given hy Mistress l rauces Claypool on the Twelfth Night. Among those present mere. lloward Sig- moud. prominent Chicago hanker as llomeog Marthene Cray. in a rich looking cos- tume. recent purchased abroad, representing Lady lVlaclu-th: Mary lflizalwtli llerr. as Portia: .lolui Moon. the New York magnate, as Julius Caesar: Mary Lee lfverson. as llosilandg John Slater magnificently attired as Othello. and Elizabeth Stuliliins. in a costly, jewelled costume, as the Egyptian Queen. Cleopatra. All in all. the l7reshman party was the most impressive and magnihceut of all given this season-or would have heen, had it happened. 113 , xr . -..,.-.-.-,. ...W The Three Dreams IINIRS. SUSAN I'II.S'l'0N W,KI.l.N4IPII Q54-t to musim' hy In-w W'aIIae1-I I. I 4IreamerI a dream uf lmylmml days. Of high and wiIrI and earm-It-ss glee: Around my path ten thousaurl rays Sparkling and mIau4-ing seemefl to Ixe. Dream of my ImyIumrI. stay. 0 stay. Let me thus spurt my life away: Dream of my Imylmocl. stay. U stay: AIaS. aIas. il fault-s away. II. I cIreamecI a dream of early youth. A wilderness of sweetest dreams: I sezlrm- know what of have and truth Bathing my Ioye in heavenly heams. Dream of my youth. sweet 4Iream. 0 stay. Let me thus Ioye my life away. Dream of my youth. sweet dream. 0 stay: Alas, aIas, it fades away. III. I cIreamefI a fIream of IIIHIIIIUOCI-S prime. Mixed dream of triumphs and of strife Hut She at morn and eyeuingfs vhime, Weir: there lu hless aucI eheer my life. Dream of my IItilIlIl00lI, stay. 0 Slay. IA-I not thy sI1acIows flee away. Dream of my mal1IiomI. stay. U stay: Alas. thou two must fade away. I 1-1 LL' I M' 85' QAM Gen. Lew Wallace Study llgl NBP!!-Hlll' vuulfl sm' only lhv clrivvr standing vrvcl in thc vhuriol. with thQ ll lass:-cl su-vvrul tinn-s around his lmdv-a hundsmnv figure. swnnily vovvlul In .1 lnnu' of llgxht-rvd cloth: ln thc' YIQIIII hand il whip: lll lhv utlwr. the- ilflll ral ec .1 lllv 1-xl:-mls-rl. thc- four linvs. Thr- pose was 4-xvvvclilmglv giravvful and unnnl cc l'hu- 1-luv-rs and 1-lapping of hands wvrv re-41-ivvcl with slain:-sqlw illdiffc-N-ilu Ben rivm-r was NIPSSillll.-'fBt'Il-Hllf. Leu' uwlllllllf. n 49 4 lin: - 11- 1 , 1. Y? ,,fk- M- 4... - 4. ,.. . ,N . ,V-W X F aw Summer I . Hur sluod ll'LlIlShXl'd'-IIIS lllSlll!l'l and IIIPIIIUIW' had sf-rw-d him failhfullx Ihr ' l'i.,,,.l Athletics Although we are commonly known as Athenians. the Spartan elment is strik- ingly outstanding. This year there was a noticeable improvement in football due largely to the energetic young man from the State Normal. W. U. Puckett took hold of our foot- hall recruits and whipped them into one of the scrapiest elevens i11 the state. Craw- fordsville is young in football but its education is coming fast. Many boys went out and practiced in mud. rain, and snow, and never got into a game. This proves heyond a douht that foothall has come to C. H. S. to stay and in a few more years our school shall have as famous and fine a record as that ol our nettcrs. Brandy delivered the goods this year with the usual pep. Coach Freeman has often been given the title of the ln-st coach in the statei' and he certainly has proved that he deserves the title. Give L. J. C. Freeman five boys, any shape or l'orm. and he'll make a snappy quintet for you. Uur haskethall boys met many de- feats and victories. hut they always fought till the last shot of the gun. The hoys proved l'aithl'ul to the 'LVOIIN'-llill'li kids tradition and played a mighty clean season. 'lihc material left for next year looks favorahle and those leaving will look hack with interest and carry on the old C. H. 5. fight elsewhere. The girls' liaskethall team was all ready to go this year. hut had no where to go. Whether their past record scared the other schools or the feminine sex are gradually turning from the sport. has not yet heen determined. But had the girls had the chance they would have added their liit to the schoolis many honors. 'llrack and lmasehall was omitted this year: hut spring: foothall was given an introduction to the community and was welcomed with open arms and throats hy the aspiring imderclassmen. All in all C. H. S. has had a splendid year of athletics, both athletir-ally and linancially. 117 i' 1 su 'sfriifiri '- ' ' A-'KU Wil1son's Fighting Five l,uxsx'e-lmvv Huplwr. Cuuvli Frunl Run' liurlf Ruu- lx. lzurl R- Myt,I.S Ki. HHIISIOII V Y w lx. Nm-ul L. luylvr M. Cllll1lT1il12I5 lx' Whahxn E. Malhvws ll. Hussvr A nlmllu-r ol' lin- Svniurs may l'l'llN'lllll4'l' 'way lun-k Nilt'Il lllf' lEIl'UlIll nf lnoys shown ulmvv, xsvrr- llu- WillSm1's Ifigrhling l ivc-W. liily l:ilillIlIbiUllS... amd what IILIYK' ytlll. 'l'h4- Old Gazing slurk lugvlhvr, iliiillbllflll .1 fc-is nwwd away or we-rv unulwlv luullc-mlsm-luml.zuultl1iSYvur llwy forum:-d the- lllll'll'llS for CITIWI-0l'fiSYiiIl'.S Allie-lniaillsw. 113 so 2 J i - -w, . , 1 A ggwvwxl-L A I-lfuefffi., 43' 0131 .l ll-L. a t ' Q di X-5 S . Quiz ' if l t t L 3, L tgtttt l tl t -tl if l 1 Y Qi: , - - , ,,I Tlllf KICK Ulflf To start ofl' the season. li. H. S. hussed to lndiazzapolis on Novemlver 23. with an inexperieneed hut fighting eleven to engage the strong Shortridge high st-hool team. lnexperienee proved the downfall of Crawfordsville as the final swore showed Shortridge leading 258-12. Nine meri saw aetion for the first time and at times held their opponents for downs. The game was not void ol' exeitement as l':llll0l'0 grahlied the hall away from a Shortridge player in the st-fond quarter and raeed fill yards for a touehdown. the half ending .ll to 6. ln the tlurd quarter. hparger 1-aught a pass and ran -10 yards for another six points. C'VlLl,lC SUBPBISIQS BBAZII, Un Oetoluer 2, Crawfordsville furnished the exeitement for the Brazil llome- coming. A eomplete reversal of form was shown in eomparison with the Shortridge game. In the hrst half, Brazil pushed at-ross two touchdowns and a safety and it looked as though the hnal seore might he a repetition of last year's 76-0 st-ore in favor oil' Brazil. However. in the last half. Crawfordsville eame haek strong and outpointed, ouelassed. and outplayed their heavier opponents hut the whistle was blown hefore the Athenians eould tie the st-ore, the Coal Miners winning 20-l7. Tllli 'PIGSKIN .AT HOME Oetoher 9. saw the Athenians lined up against the Broad Bipple team from Indianapolis. The held was in a very had condition. pools of water stood in the field and it rained or sleeted during the greater part of' the game. Bosser seored hrst in the first quarter and Warhritton kieked goal. Clore then went over and Bed Oakf' again was there. ln the seeond quarter Bursott returned a punt 50 yards through the entire Broad Bipple team for another touehdown. The kit-k for goal was blocked. the half ending 20-0. ln the final session, Broad Bipple eame lvark strong and held Crawfordsville st-oreless almost to the end hut just hofore the final whistle, Rosscr hroke over the line on an off taekle smash for a touehdown. Capt. Warbritton kicked goal, making the final svore 27-0 in C-ville's favor. Elmore and Sparger repeated their hrilliant play of the Shortridge game. Spargcr intereepted a pass and went 60 yards for a tout-hdown in the third quarter and Elmore reeeived a pass for a 75-yard run and a touehdown in the last quarter. 119 C21 wi' eff .f 'A'!5l'lill'f-9 GOLD AND BLACK VS. GOLD AND BLUE Lebanon came here on October 16, to avenge their two overtime defeats on the basketball court handed them by the Midgets. The field was again a sea of mud and water but Lebanon was the stronger team, outweighing C. H. S. almost ten pounds to the man. Neither team was able to gain much of a foothold but Lebanon beef plowed its way through the Athenian line scoring a touchdown in the first quarter, the second period leading 7-0. They continued their drive in the last half, pushing over two more touchdowns. Crawfordsville opened up a forward-passing attack in the third quarter but this proved a miserable failure owing to the elusivness of the pigskin. The final outcome was never in doubt as the stronger Lebanon team easily held the Midgets although they gave all they had. Proof of Lebanon's strength is shown in their undefeated record this season. C'VILLE, 6-TECH., 0 The Tech. Second's game was probably the best contest of our season played at Indianapolis, October 30. Up to the time they played C. H. S., the strong Indi- anapolis team had not been defeated for some time. Again the field was muddy but the Athenians were determined to win in spite of the weather. The Gold and Blue warriors won 6-0. In the second quarter, Crawfordsville skidded down the field to the one yard line where Tech held for downs. Tech attempted to punt out of danger, but fumbled and Hamm fell on the ball behind their goal line for the only touchdown. In thc Hrst quarter, Rosser had made a 40 yard run only to be downed by the safety man under his own goal posts. However. a fifteen yard penalty rfollowed by an offside play, took away the Midgets' chance to score. The last half was played with C. H. S. on the offensive and they were within the ten-yard line when the whistle blew. HOMECOMING GAME The Homecoming game, November 6, saw Thorntown stacked up against C. H. S. The field was in the best condition of the year and Crawfordsville was out to avenge the 19-0 defeat handed them by the Thorntown team last year. The first quarter was scoreless but in the second period Crawfordsville scored three .touch- downs. At the beginning of the second quarter, Rosser was ejected from the game for unnecessary roughness. Clore replaced him and a short time later he went through center for a touchdown. Soon after this, in an attempt to recover a Thorn- town fumble, the ball was kicked in the direction of the Blue and White goal post. Another player kicked it and still another until Williams rfell on the ball behind the goal post. After a march down the field, Thorntown held for downs on a faulty pass from center the kicker fumbled. Hayes receovered only to have the ball knocked out of his hands and Elmore fell on it. Warbritton made all three attempts good. ln the third quarter Thorntown made one touchdown and by the last period, it was so dark that many boys were running along the sidelines striking matches in an eliort for the spectators to see the game. Owing to the darkness and to the dark color of the Blue and White jerseys, two touchdowns were scored but the kicks failed, the game ending 21-18. 120 V I HTHEKIHH. .-.L --f-- - , Seniors Hear Final Whistle To bring the season to a successful close, on November 1-1, C. H. S. walloped the strong Midland team, 35-6. Midland was rated as one of the best elevens in the Waliasll Valley, but Crawfordsville was playing championship ball and the Mid- landers had no chance. Neither team could score in the first quarter. Rosser scored first in the second period llirom the eight yard line on an off-tackle smash. Sparger caught a pass immediately after and ran 20 yards for an- other six points. Warbritton made good both goal kicks. The second half opened and after a march down the field, Mathews scored on a quarterback sneak. Rosser again made another drive on an end run for 15 yards. Red Oak made good both kicks. Midland drew their lone touchdown in the last quarter when a player inter- cepted a pass and raced 65 yards for the score. War- britton recovered a fumble near the close of the game and ran 25 yards for the last touchdown of the year, and made the kick as the game ended. 121 C' 4 HT HPINIFN u afi, Q'-.1 The Foot Ball Squad Wf'nl1 vl-WRFOOBALL SCORES--Lost V. ll. S. ..,.,..... 12 Shortridgv 33 V. ll. S. .,.,..... 13 Brazil ,........ .. 20 ii II, U, , 27 Bl'0Hfll'lDDl9 U fi H. S. ,...,.,.., 0 Lebanon .,..,,.,. 21 V. ll. S. .. ,.... 6 Technical 0 V. ll. S. ....... ...21 Thorntown .. ., 18 F, H. S. ..,. ,.,....... 3 5 Midland ......... . 6 Total ..,........ 114 Total ....,.... 103 l 0OTl3Al,I SCllFIllUl..l'I V126 Svpt. 25-llloiltivvllo . ..Th9rc- Oct. 20-Shortridgo . He-rv Ur-1. 1-fl.c-hunmi. ...There Nov. 5-Thorntown . ..... There Url. Sfllrzlzil .....Herv Nov. 12-Broadripplo ........Th0re llvl. 15 -f.leffvrson .. . , There Nov. 19-Open. l21- v- , 1 Kfl, at ,BAL-LN if U7 1 it min 1 CREENCASTLE Crawfortlsvillt- t'rat'1tt't1 th? season in fin? stylf- hy tlropping Crt-t-nt-astlv -11-32. It was ont' of the fastest games t-vm' playtltl on tht' home 11oor. C. 11. S. hartfly 1t-atlingr 21-19 at tht- half. Altliough tht' Cults hatl hatl tht- t-xpt-rimiw of two gainvs ovt-r tht- Athc-nians. tht-y 1at'1u-t1 tht' extra ount-t' that is nt-t-tlssary to win. lluti in a largt' part to f'oot1ia11 training thtf Coltl anti Rluti vagt-rs wvrt- in l'Kt't 1lf'lll physival t'ont1ition :Intl thtfy hit th? hasktit with astonishing rtlgularity anti at't'urat'y. COVINCTON Tht- lllitlgvts fountl littlt' opposition at Covington ant1 tlisplayvtl an air tight t1t'l't'nst' that a11owt't1 Covington only thrtit- fit-1t1 goals tluringr tht' tfntirt' gaint' anti only one in tht- first half whit-h t1nt1t't1 15-3. Aftt-r the regulars hatl pi1t't1 up a su1istantia1 1t'at1. tht' Pllllftx st-t'ont1 tt-am was stint into thti Qlillllf' thiring tht' hnal tninntvs of plain '1'h0y ht'1t1 tht' 17ountain County fivt' altnost as wt'11 as thti first train. tht' gaint' t-ntlingl Il short time 1att'r 31-7. A't l'ICA On 17t1t-eriilwrl-t11. lf. 11. S. wt-nt to Attiva for ont- of thtxir annual prartit-ti ganivs, Sonic-thing wtfnt wrong: in thti 17rt1mnan marhint- antl tht' pravtit-t' gatnti turntftl into a rt-a1 st-rap. Tlif' Mitlgt-ts aftt-r training up to tht- last fivtf ininntrs of thtf firsthalf. opt-nt't1 up antl he-1t1 an 11-8 atlvantagv at tht- halfwav point. Attit-a t'ainti 1mat'1t strong anti whtfn thn whistltf hlt-w. the st-ortfhoartl read 21-21 hut aftta' a ronsnltation with tht' of1'it'ia1 st'orv1t0t'pPr. Attit'a was saitl to havtf a ont' point 1f'at1 ovvr Crawfortls- vi11t-. Oh wt'11. sut'h is 1ift'. 111115130110 The Athtinians wtfrv out for ITVPIIQIG' tht- night of tho Hillshoro gamt' tlntf to tht' 30-2-It t1t'ft'at hant1tit1 thtan hy Hillshoro last yvar. Tht- first half was t'Xll't't1lt'1V hartl llttllgllll nt'ithPr 1011111 having: any great atlvantagt-. '1'ht- st-orv junipvtl hat'1t antl forth with C. H. S. lt-atling 11-13 at half titnti. The Midgets optlnt-tl up tht' storing with QOIIK' fast nntlvr tht- haslwt shots in thti st-vontl ptlriotl and afttfr giving tht- snhs a short work ont. tlw 11i11s1moro quintvt was st-nt honn' on thv short t-nd of a 232-20 st-ore. 125 T rtTtta.xt . BEDFORD The Stone City quintet proved to be all that had been said of them and easily .valloped the smaller Athenians by a top heavy score. The Midgets fought hard but it was of no avail as Bedford made baskets almost at will and when the defence tightened to hold the opponents from coming under the basket, some six foot Stone Crusher would drop in a basket from the center of the floor. Bedford had a hard time in holding the lead during the first half which ended 16-9 but in the remaining minutes of play, they opened up with some fast playing that had the crowd standing on their toes up to the last minute. The final score 48-20, was in BedforCl's favor. TECHNICAL December 18th. found the Athenians all set to avenge the 35-32 overtime defeat given them by Technical last year. Coach Freeman started a new lineup with Reich- ard and Cummings, forwards, Warbritton at center and Hays and Martin working at the guard positions. The new combination worked fine and the first half found the comeback kids leading 25-16. ln the remainder of the game, both teams played on a par each scoring 16 points but the lead piled up during the first half which enabled the Midgets to win 4-1-212. THORNTOWN The next night C. H. S. played Thorntown. The new lineup still looked fine especially with Warlirittolt at center who scored a total otf 22 points. The Blue and White aggregation was completely dazzled by the flashy Athenian offensive and they trailed 22-11 in the hrst twenty minutes of play. Realizing that basketball tactics could not win the game, they commenced playing football and after an exceedingly rough period, Crawfordsville was termed the winner -17-23. WAY N ETUWN The Groves and lfads combination made it the fourth straight victory over Crawfordsville for Vvaynetown. The Red and Wliite quintet took an early lead and were never headed although the Midgets threatened to tie the score several times. Af the half C. H. S. trailed 22-1 l. The second period was practically the same as the first although it was a great deal rougher and when the timekeeper pulled the trigger. the scoreboard read 38-2-L A large delegation of fans were present from the Athenian City and the gym,i was packed an hour before the game. BRAZIL The Brazil game was commonly thought to be a sure victory for the Cold and Blue netters. However the coal-miners pulled one of the biggest upsets of the vear by dropping Crawfordsville 38-21. Poor defense was the most outstanding fault of the Athenians as Brazil made nearly all of their goals under the basket. It was clearly Brazil's game all the way. Clift opening up the scoring for th Red Devils who were never to be headed during the remainder of the game, Brazil led at the half 21-14. 126 ..t. ea K ...,,,,A:L: an ,K FRA NKFORT Boots to Sehultz to Spradling and IN!! So reads the eoinlnination that spelled defeat for Crawfordsville in one of the serappiest games ever seen on the home floor. The first period was played on fairly even terms with Frankfort harely lead- ing I8-l5 at the first gun and Crawfordsville theatening to lireak loose all the time. But with only a few minutes of the seeond half gone, Cummings and Vlfarlrritton went to the heneh on fouls. The suhs fought hard. and the state ehamps were foreed to keep their first team in until the end, hut the Casemen soon pulled out ahead leading fl-0-26 at the end. LICBANUN For the first time sinee i922 Lebanon defeated the Athenians on our own floor in a elose and hair-raising game. The seore was tied twiee during the hrst half and twiee in the last period hut Lel1anon's negro eenter dropped the leather through the draperies with only three seconds to play winning the game for the Cold and Blaek. Both teams started off at a fast paee and after the seore had switehed first one way and then another, Lehanon managed to grah a I2-ll lead at the half. After a fast seeond period, the seore tied at 211 with hut four minutes to play. The Lehanon warriors got a point, C. H. S. a field goal and l,elianon a field goal as the game ended 27-26. I,0GANSPOR'l' 'l'he Wells erew proved to he a little more than Crawfordsville eould su allow and after a heetie forty minutes Logansporl was returned winner All-313. The Ath- enians showed only hursts of real playing alnility and their plays failed to funetion. Logansport. after leading at one time 20-8, failed to stop a desperate Cold and Blue rally and the half elosed 2,1--21, Logansport. The Upstater's lnegan hitting the lvasket from around eenter in tl1e last half and after three Midgets had gone out via the foul route. they had little trouhle in holding a sulvstantial lead during the re- maining minutes of play. .l fi I I Ii ft Sf J N On the hig Purdue floor the Athenians literally speaking ran wild and dropped the Lafayette snipers hy a 27-21' seore. Warhritton got loose under the hasket time after time and was largely responsihle for the vietory. 'lille game while not exeiting was just elose enough to keep the Crawfordsville team working hard all the time and in the final minutes of the game, 'fleffq started a rally that eame near turning the game into a victory for Jefferson. The first half ended ll-7. Crawfords- ville. ROCH ES'l'l'IR Roehester proved Crawfordsvilleis VVaterloo and after a fast game ill whit-I1 hoth teams held a tight defensive. the Athenians eame home on the short end of a Zyl-I7 seore. The Zehras eounted first and were never headed although Crawfords- ville threatened to tie the seore in the seeond period. the seore standing l6-lil. The l'owellmen led at the half l3-7. hut Crawfordsville rallied in the seeond half only to lose their advantage when Hoehester eounted on some long shots from the eenter of the floor. 127 -Q Alfk' '-T'7 ' ' 'ULJ' Y Q 4,-.4,.,-H . . BOSSE fEvansvillel Brandy started the second team against the Evansville crew. Bosse after battling to a I3-12 lead at the half thought they were doing fine and had a chance to win the game. However, when the first team came in and they realized that it had only been the Athenian second stringers they were completely heartbroken and C. H. S. ran all over them scoring 32 points to their ll in the final period. The Midgets were certainly going line and the baskets were rolling in as regularly as a clock. Reichard scored five baskets in the ten minutes he was in the game. BLOOMINGTON Bloomington came here on February l2th to hand Crawtfordsville its worst defeat of the year. The first half found the going fairly even with the downstaters opening up toward the close of the half to lead 27-l9 at the glltt. In the second half, however, they found their stride and also the basket and after a fast but hope- less twenty minutes for the Athenians, Cordell and his teammates had amassed an even 50 points while Crawfordsville could, somehow find only 27. LEBANON Again ancient rivals clash and this time the Midgets brought home the bacon. After reading bear stories for a week about how many men had quit the Lebanon squad. the team. seconds, band, and about one hundred rooters piled on the car and were soon in Lebanon. First, the seconds won an easy game, 28-18. Then the first teams took the floor and when the first half was over and the score had been tied twice, Lebanon had a 23-22 lead. Both teams continued to hit the basket from all over the floor and with only two minutes to go, Crawfordsville led 41-35. A lol can happen in two minutes but Lebanon together with the referee missed tying the score by one point-the game ending 11-l-40. SHORTRI DCE The Capitol City team after trailing thirty minutes of the game to the Athenian's started a last halt rally that ended in a ten point victory for the Blue and Wl1itt'. The game was fast and furious all of the way, the first half being featured by the long range shots of Crawfordsville's guards which put them in the lead I7-I6. After a continued bombardment in the second period when the Cold and Blue were lead- ing 23-I6. Shortridge called time out and then came back with a rush that put them ahead -143-33 at the close of the game. BROWNSBURG And last on the schedule but far from being least comes Brownsburg High School: a small town but a dandy little team. They held the lead against the Midgets up until the last five minutes of play when the Athenians tied the score at 25 and went ahead to win 28-25. Although Crawfordsville played poor basketball and had hard luck on hitting the net, the Brownsburg team had a fighting hunch of players and always managed to keep a -few points in the lead up until the last few minutes. In the first half Brownsburg scored first and retained the lead all the way, the gun firing with a 14-12 score. In the last session, the score was always close and it looked like a victory for Brownsburg but Crawfordsville pulled the game out of the fire with only a few minutes of play left. 128 --'- 1 nrnznmm z e 5 ' E -'QL-.-W' cf' 'QQ 7'f f 'f'41?,,,lIZ1 SECTION AL 'FOURNAMENT Alter the elose of the regular season. Brandy took hold of the squad and at the end of a week. hard drill. presented praetieally a different team to play in the seetional tournament. whieh was held in the college gym on lVlareh Oth and 7th, Our luoys had more fight. hetter team work and eould hit the hasket with an astounding degree of aeeuraey. lint in spite of all this. when the hat was shaken and Craw- fordsyille drew W'ayni-town for the first game of the tournament. many were the Athenian rooters who were filled with douht and fears for the team against sueh a team as W'aynetown has proved itself to he. Although Vvaynetown was the favorite. the C. H. 9. seetion as well as the entire gym was paeked with elieering haekers half' an hour lmefore the game. Then eame the whistle. Hoth teams played fast hall in the first half with the Midgets holding a I2 to lfl lead. Wlhen the seeond period opened. the lied and Wyllilt' started ofl' with a rush and fairly swept Crawfordsyille ofl' their feet. VVhen they finally reeovered long enough to 1-all time out, the score- lmoard read Vliaynetown 23. C. H. S. ltr, and ulleinie holding up four fingers. We-'ll admit things looked had for the team hut fi. ll. S. always fights and that's just what they did. After three minutes of fast playing. C .H. S. was hehind one point: then lit-au eame galloping down the floor and dropped the winning goal through the net the seore standing 25 to 21. Next in line eame last yearis seetional t'llilIllpS. Yvingate. 'lihey were pielyed hy many dopesters to win this year hut again the Midgets upset the dope hueketu tw tossing them for a 27 to 20 yietorv. Wingate showed themselves to he a fighting ' . . . , V team. and although the st-ore was elose. the final issue was never in douht. the hrst hall' ended lf? to 9 for C. H. S. At the heginnii-g ofthe final twenty minutes. Houston s':nted things off with three haskets and his team-mates soon hrought their total up Io 25 points while the Spartans were making one lone point. Witll the game on iee lirawfordsyille eased up and let Wingate sm-ore ten points although the Midgets were never in danger of losing. The l.inden game. although not a thriller. was hard fought all of the way and was a fine exhihition of eleaw haskethall. l.inden fought hard hut they were simply not in the Midgefs elass. When it eame to playing ahilily- the final seore was lil to tl liowers having downed l,adoga and New lylarket. won the right to meet Craw- fiordsyille i'1 the finals. The first hall was extremely elose and C. H. S. had to fight all of the way to maintain the lead the half ending I6 to IIS. The Athenians soon drew away from the Cox quintet and were on the long end of a fil to 21 seore as Heinie shot the gun four or five times. Bowers was prohahly the eleanest and most sportsman-like in the tournament and deserye a great amount of eredit sinee there are only twenty hoys in the sehool and they have no gym of their own. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT 'l'ootf'l'oot . here eomes lVlonon. so said all of the Athenian rooters hefore the regional at Creeneastle hut after it was all oyer. they were having a hard time getting the Monon eoal dust out of their eyes to read the 26-22 sc-ore. No alihi's are offered hut somehow the team failed to funetion as smoothly as they had in sectional and the hall -failed to eonneet with the draperies as regularly as usual. It was simply an off day hut the tournament goes on even though some team may have to stop and so if' the team must stop. this artiele also must stop with the eon- gratulations of the student the hody for the fine sportsmanship and playing that the whole team displayed during the season. 129 'rw nvvaufimri W'-N s ' A L n I . 5 i I s. L C WOII ll-4BASKIj'l'BAI,l, SCORES-ALost ll Urn wfordsville Uruwfordsvillu Ura wfordsvillo lfrnwfordsvillu f'l'2l.Wf0l'dSVi1l0 Ul'2lW'f0l'dSVllll-' Crawfordsvillo C'rawfor1lsvillv tlrawfordsvillss Cruwfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville- Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Crawforrlsvillv Truwfordsville Crawfordsville Crawfordsville Cruwfordsville Cl'2lNVf0I'llSVlll9 fForfeit 9 132 Greencastle Covington Attica . ..... . Hillsboro , Bedford ..,,, Tevhnical ,, , Thorntown , . Waynetown ,,,. Brazil ,.... , Frankfort . .. Lebanon ,,....... , Logansport . . Waynetown A Jefferson . Rochester ...... Evansville fBosse1 Bloomington . Lebanon ....... ,...,... . ., Shortridge .. Brownshnrg .. ' 7 F1 'I 'Y L Fi 1.1131 I1 l 1 The Iunior High Squad The Junior High squad came through a fine and impressive season this veal' winning ten games and losing four: then rear-hed the semi-finals of the tournament where they lost to Greenvastle 28-27. The only schools to defeat them on the regu- lar svhedule were New Market l7-lil: Brazil lil-20. and Advanee l9-l5. Coach Burns is to he rongratulated as il was his lirst year at coaching Junior High basket- lrall. Startling the season with pravtivally a green squad. he soon developed them into a fast and scrappy group of boys who played l'llilIllpl4lIlSlllp ball. l 33 4 T':f.i ,ll.'.ffl IIN- mos! I mn sun' ol IS that I um cfmng 11 IxIilSlf'I x xslll. illltl lllill lln- 5l'l'Xll'l' lf vmlslunl a'1'slalsx'. - l'rm rn Hur, lfvy lmu' U 11llr1f'r'. ' 1311 Alumni News Cuxsl'm'clsvilln- lligll Sl'lllHll. .Mlnlninn Stull' limun. Class ul' IUZO. llvzn' Alumni: Olml C. ll. S. luis always lwm-n justly pruuml ul' ilu- luyul Slllllllbfl wliivli ils fuilllful gfl'llIlllilll'S liuw givvn il. 'l'l1v nolilv mvn und umm-n nmx sm-ull:-rml uw-r vurimls parts nf tln' worlml. ill't' living lm-slilnmlivs ul' lllf- lligili imlvzlls. wlmlvsmm- lllllll!'lll'1'. ann sr-rvicc a'xtraorclim11'y of iruv Cold amcl llluu-. We clu lllllllli you fm' ilu-sv must inlvrvsling le-ll:-rs xslnivll ynu sn kinllly sn-nl us. We sim'vrvly l't'gIl'l'l lliul spam- clovs not pm-rmil us tu pulmlisli ilu-in in full. Not lung Kll'll'l' Illis volumn- is pulmlisllvcl. wi- lou. ilu' class ul 20 slmll juni tln Fflllli uncl file uf your august lmmly ul' mlm-volvrl Alumni. Wi- trusl ilml wa- slmll prow xsorlliy of this ulliunce. Cnrcliully yours, Alumni l'lcli1u1'. l35 l f'N.'J Jf.P:-f f: A .v'f-M.: L,-951:37 Dear Athenian Readers: When one graduates from high school and steps forth into a new world of endeavor, there is comparatively little to turn his thoughts anew to the scenes of his youth. Fraternity chapters and endowment campaigns are a constant reminder of college associations, and it is an ambition of nearly every college graduate to get back to class reunions. They are rejuvenating. But the same agencies do not exist to call one back to high school, so the return is made only in memories. I welcome this opportunity to reflect on my own high school days and to send greetings, by the Athenian, to classmates of those days, to older friends who preceded me, and to younger friends, though I may not have the pleasure of knowing them, who are carrying on the heritage of Cold and Blue. As I reflect from the upper story of an apartment building, it occurs to me that it was good fortune to have been reared in Crawfordsville and to have gone to public school there-where I could play in lny own back yard with my school chums. and grow up and study in democratic but cultured atmosphere. What ever may be thc advantages, or disadvantages of going to the big centers to gain wealth and fame, the advantages are all with a public high school education in a town not too large to permit of family spirit. My own high school days were very dear to me in association with students and teachers. Both were my friends. It was worth going through high school to know Miss Anna Willsoll, and to have her as a teacher. The finest memory for any graduate of former days is the memory of Miss Anna, who as principal was the guiding light of the school, and of personal inspiration to every student. You of the present generation are indebted to her for your building. We are all indebted to her for years of splendid service and sacrifice, teaching us by example every noble and fine tribute. Her work has survived in a building and in the hearts of those she served. To all of us, high school days must be precious, happy in the moment to those who tarry within the portal now, and happy in memories to the great body of alumni, who have gone as far in space and field to serve. We are glad for another Athenian to remind us all of our common bonde-a tie to cherish. David W. Peck New York City. Dear Athenian Readers: There really is not much I can write that would be of interest to the readers of the Athenian. My dearest remembrence of high school days is of lVliss Anna Willson and her tireless energy in trying to get some of us through our classes and believe me that was some task. I have never decided how I was able to get through and receive my diploma. There were not very many in my graduating class and I am sorry to say I seldom see or hear of any of them, but I should love to do so and have a good old time reminiscencing. With kindest regards and best wishes for the success of the Athenian from a loyal Alumni. Byron E. Hughes New York City. 136 Tlff '-'N' HYHZHIHN. ,I , Dear friends in the Northland, past assoeiates in good old MC. H. S, and unknown fellow-students of our heloved Alma Mater: It lrrings a thrill of pleasure to greet vou in this great year of V120 espeeially from this far-away setting for a Southern Paradisel My pride. in heing ahle to claim meinhership in the large, loyal family of C'ville's most worthy institution of learning- is douhled hy the faet of now lmeing naturalized as a lvona fide eitizen of a famous Southland metropolis. Witlt two sueh gratifing environments in l.ife's Sehool, what, hut the deepest joy should till my heart and highest praises llow forth to others, for so liheral a portion of good gifts? what more ean he said than to you hath already lieen written, printed and lirnadeasted eoneerning our wondrous Carden Spot of perennial 1-harm and oppor- tunity. towards whieh our northern friends are hastening as rapidly as eireumstanees pertnlt. Yet this assnranee he yours: that as a Mother divides her love among any numlmer of ehildren. knowing no dilferenee in degree. so do my alfeetion and regard for my Hoosier High Sehool home, elassmates and faeulty hold a plaee steady among new and later surroundings we have come to enjoy. Wfe note that amlxitious C, H. eontinues to forge forward in all progressive enterprises. with many honors. to her eredit. liver has she lieen privileged to hoast of superority in standards and in methods. Wllt'll in Civille last fall it was my surprise and privilege to meet a elassmate. who for the tirst time in twetity-eight years, had returned to her old home eity from ht-r California residenee in Los Angeles, Mrs. Herman Sehoeter, formerly Miss Maud lionnell. Sueh meetings are hright spots in memory ever after. Other enjoyalile reunions with resident elass memlrers were held. there lieing a numher of prominent eitizens to our eredit. eaeh wielding a wide inlluenee in some phase of eommunity life. Mrs. Frank lfvans. Miss Edna Herron, Miss May Taylor. Mrs. lfthel Willis and Dr. lfred Dennis. 'lio be eounted apart of sueh a representative group gives a sense of deep pride and gratitude. Thirteen others are serving in varying fields widely seattered through- out the world one a missionary in lndia. Witli fond rememhranee and every good wish for a highly sueeessful year. l am Most eordially and loyally, Agnes S. Thimlmlebee, Orlando, Florida. Dear Athenian Readers: The members of the hrst class of C. H. S. graduates, the elass of '87 have fond memories of their high sehool life and of their dear Professor Kritz. We wish to extend our lnest wishes and hopes to the elass of '20 for the future years. Nell Brown Crawfordsville, lndiana. 137 E1T iEFi!? li .. ,. ., stu.. r '.I1 ......pZIQ 'iii 'L If , ' 'vvixn if l 0 l l a HISIOIY of H1gh School Nearly a century ago in l8Ill. just eighty years after the founding of this city, the first school was established hy Josiah Holbrook in a house that stood near the site of the present gas works. In this same year. the first school building in Craw- fordsville was constructed at the corner of Market and Vlfashington Streets. This was a girls' hoarding school and was conducted by a Miss Starr. This building hurned and for a time school was held in the basement of Center Church. A little later the school was moved to the old Canby home. which was situated on the present site of the Crawfordsville High School. In the fall of l85l, the school was given the title of Crawfordsville Female Seminary . ln H352 the plot of ground on which the Canby house stood was conveyed to the school trustees hy William Twinning. the owner. and from that time on the school has been conducted at that place. The puhlic school system of Crawfordsville was started ,luly ll. l2l57. Some- time between 1852 and l857. a school building known as the Seminar was constructed and it was this building that housed the Crawfordsville puhlic school for the first twenty years. At first only the elementary subjects of the grades were taught but later a few students took advanced work and previous to H372 three students are known to have received diplomas for advanced work. They were Mellie Blair. lllary Cumberland. and Carrie Krout. who so far as we know. are thc first graduates of the Crawfordsville public schools. ln l872 the old Seminar', was replaced hy the Central School lluilding. This building was a three-story affair with a cupola and was constructed at a cost of 5575.000 It was the finest building in the city at that time. It contained the only puhlic school of the city, hu at this year the high school was organized as a separate department of the public schools. This meant that the higher branches were taught hut they were not organized into courses. The first regular class was graduated in l877 hy Prof. H. S. Kirtz who had charge of the high school department at that time. At this period in the schools not much stress was placed upon literature. the course comprised only language. science. history. and mathematics. They were classed in algebra and geometry. ancient history. chemistry. and natural philosophy and all information was restricted to the hook method. Un April 9. lfl92. the Central School house was practically destroyed hv fire. Enough of the walls remained, however that the building was reconstructed and remodled and used as a school house. This building is the one which is shown at the of the Science section. and is the one that preceeded the present huilding. I With the construction in lfu93 of the huilding. the high school department wasv organized as a separatte school with a faculty of its own. The studies were arranged in departments and the entire third floor of the building given over to the high school. This was the first real high school in Crawfordsville and it boasted of an enrollment of llfl. The new structure was built around the old one. The front part was built first and if one notices carefully. he can see where a later addition has been made to the first part. ln l9l9 the remainder of the old building was torn away and a ninety- nine thousand dollar auditorium constructed and Crawfordsville then had the present modern High School building costing four hundred thousand dollars and having every convenience. electric machinery. science laboratories. vocational work- shops. and modern class rooms. 139 S---Q nrulznmn. i' iz is --W-.1 ,...Y. .. .- - . -.,.'- --1' IS Hit' 7'lfR.'N' Tlllf l.,f1ST l,l','.f1F UI THIS l'Ul,lf'flIla'-Y- XV: trust ttlut yuu llzlvn' thought not upon its stlurtvmnings. lull I'iltllt'l' ltlttblt ttlc- t'llt't'Ql5' aunt 1-tturt slwlll fm' its 1'un1plf'tim1. Ht't'tlllSI' sw tluw- ltlt't'ilHy guru' tllrnugll ttrv to pl'mtl11'1' it. .Nutt it' this work of Alt'lII0l'tf'S f-vnlu-s lui' um- tt-ur of fi. H. 5. luvv. uxszlkvs ltl um' tu-'nt 4 . Y ' Ill' iltllliltltitl tu follow tht' Cold unit Blue' tligtmuv , . , ,., . .,.,.., ,, ,. . QQ tlllllllgll lift. an llltllth .un to lItlXtl!ft Ill. llttlallv trzlll wtllvll Ill lm tl -0 nulnlx wmlxl mmul tm u llll x -hut Q' ' IH ' ' S. S N'Ul'li will IILIYK' ilt't'0Ill I s IDIIYINDSU. -Thr' ffrfflur. I I0 IN BABYlLON--- The Street Crier was in his element in historic Babylon three thousand years ago. Written matter was of no avail on the illiterf ate massesg wherefore traders hawked their wares unto a purchasing public. What a contrast to our American civilizaf tion! Our widely scattered millions now read the ancient crier's evolutionized message at approximately the same moment. The ad' vancement in our public educational system has made it possible to harness this tremendous l l force now known as Advertising. i We pride ourselves that our mental equip- s ment enables us to patronize advertisers and l by so doing we contribute to the economic N, greatness of America. r as a -s srsr ' 1 . E r ima' - MW t Q :lifts r K trl' i r:,iasf,2li5 'Iir 5- i A 'W 'iv .,E'f'Q 'R'aX r . l ,A , 9 l'his insert is printwl on Rl U K AND WIIITIC Conti-sl Book marie hy HILL K UOLLINS FU. 1. jo 11595 'T yifv ' 9 tQf 'l9' vs .. gttfy 251 iff V464 'nn 'Q 1. V r 4 It as .ifw ek-1 xii R tar ' 2-.gif 'N 'fvafaf f tl '5Qii' f'-2 RlEMllNlISClENClE .Uemary hriglztrns a'vr the paxl, As when the sun crmfwled Behind some cloud Ihut near us hangs, Shines on a dislanl field. --LONGFELLOW Perhaps it is well that human nature deplores the present and glorifies the past. In idle moments it is comforting to permit the mind to shine hack on distant fields of pleasant experiences Thus, this memory hook will serve you and prove the source of real future pleasure. For Stafford combines these elements with the artistry, the quality and the workmanship which entitle it to hear the phrase . . . Engraved by Stafford STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY E ucational Engraving Division Stafford Building Indianapolis ifvf' v -9 5 l .A , 0 1 ' s is' ' QTL ' WMA AWA' W -H ' -I If IV 1 fff7f' A-,Z-' Z-T X f if if -, Q E. 3 rc: 1: -LM ,., ? .L I 'R xfl,x Kl1E?D lgjviwffy 'E Ziff' My T if , 331 if VN' Q ,V'U' i ... K ' E -1 I x ff A 1F1'6'X 1 f' , ' NJ! I z- K 1 C6 1 961 Sly-F EX? ' 35 dl 691' pg - 4 Ti X052 'kln ilu' l,1'm1.w lhvf' 1 I IN We Show the New Things First Inlow E5 Kirkpatrick 'Paradisev Nunn-Bush for SHOES for Women Men 105 East Main Street Always first with the Newest Styles for Young Men ...Ini Clothing Furnishings and Hats AT THE RIGHT PRICES ESSEX 8x SHANKLIN THE STORE FOR VALUES 107 E. Main St. IIS DRUGS SUNDAES Smlu lfounluin Svrvicc llnf-xf-1-llml lllC'l'SY RUSS CHOC0l,A'l'l'lS Sold Exclusively lfrvsli livery Wire-k llnrlwr Fountain Pens and Pencils DICK 8L RILEY llrusrriplion Drnggisls CIGARS STATIONERY Some say: You rlon't vhanngv your hill of furv. Wo rlon't. vxf-opt us tln- Fresh Fruits and Vogvtahlvs 001110 in and out of Stinson. but wo linw- nvarly 1-ve-rytliing ut ull tilnvs. XVhon X011 como to Tho Now fll'1lWf0l'll Uzifn- on 'Fnosrlzxy :md want Clznn Cll0Wlll'l'. you got it' you don't liars- to wait until Friday. .Inst think of what you would likm- to s-ut, look on our menu. and you arc 1111-tty sure- to find it. -The New Crawford Cafe A cmzlxx Imixol-1 'ro EAT Edwards 8z Edwards I'0OI, ROOM CIGARS AND CANDY SA N l'I'AllY IBARISER SHOP 207 E. Main Sl. f in! . K A i Xio '-Q-'2i4-.ian 'Q' ' ,N LS If 'Q ,f7', r J '7f ' ' - ?l KV ,f' , -- . X .A 'Swv-E.-. 1 I xl f .s lflddiv M.: Mummy, is dimu-r rf-ady?,' lllothvr: No dvar. not for an hour yet. lf. lll.: Tlx:-n my tummy must he l'ast.', -o-o-o- ART? lmland: MFI itis hot in lwwl l'iyc-lrr: l'Il hum a littlt- air. -o-o--oa NVlu'n tht- rvporl 1-ards wvrv rvd', it madv the give-11 l'll'PSllif'S look hlur. -o-o-o- Any Sc-nioris lllotlu-r: Will you 4-oniv h4'rc- and ht-lp mv a lII0l1lF'Ill?., Any Senior: l would like to, hut who will run thc- world whilv I am doing it? -o-o--o- llharlim- ll.: A l'f'llllpt'ilt' ought to luv a good foothall playerf' Salty C.: Why'?,' lfliarlio ll.: Ho can stand on om' foot and kivk with llllll'ly'-lllllP.,, -o-o--o- Som? Ono: What a tvrrihlv gash you have on your hvadf' Harold l..: Uh, nc-xt to nothingfm-xt to nothingrf, -o-os-o- 'l'Iu- sign on tht- ontsidv of a wvstvrn vhurt'l1f llPvival nivoting tonight. Suh- ut. 'llvl'. Jamvs Wilson, tt-nor. will sing. 'Tell Mothvr lill Be Tlwro., 'i -0-o-o- llc-d lloplxins lin lfnglish vlassl: 'ulilw little lnroolfc laughs merrily at my fcvtf' So dovs vvf'ryotw vlsvf' --oh-o-so- Can tho sardim' hoax? No. hut thv tomato van. -o-o-oa Most things go to tht- liuyvr lrut thx' coal govs to tht- vvllar. 0'UTU Did your watch stop whvn it droplwd on thv floor? 6'Cvrtainly. did you vxpwt it to go through. lfliflllli D0 YOU KNOW 'I'HlC BUSINICSS HOUSES? A prvtty good lirm is Wz1tt'l1 X Wa1itt'. Anotlu-r it Attit. Early S Layla: Still anothu-r is Doo K Uarvt. llut tht- he-st of all is Grin S Barvttf' 77 -0--o-og hliss Knox: What words rome- from gvrvsi-o' moaning 'to iru'i'0asv'?,, llarold Ili-ll: lsnit lllf'l't' somo kind ol' matvrial. likv muslin. vallvd c'rism'o? l'01'Ui'0' Miss lm-: XVhat lu-1-onu-s of all thc- pins?', Studv: lt's hard to toll ln-1-ausv tlwy'rv pointvd om- way and hm-adm-d anotlu'r.,' -o-o-oq Cvorgn- Adv gavv a talk that was rm-ally full of laughs. The 1-hairman of the . wting. a lawyvr. arosv, stuvli his hands into his povlwts and said: ND0f'SIll it an ikt- you. QIt'llllt'lllt'll.. as unusual to find a profc-ssional humorist funny? Ada- w aitvd till tho laugh was ovcr, thvn said: l7ovsn't it strike you, gvntlv- -n. as unusual to svv a lawyvr with his hands in his own pot-lu-ts?', 1-17 IW-Till-kT- ff5? ff 31T LUIS! You Furnish the Girl and the Ring! We Furnish the Home! C. C. CRIST FURNITURE CO. Drink More Milk It Is Nature's Best Food For HSAFE MILK BE SURE YOUR SUPPLY COMES FROM THE SANITARY MILK DEPOT ROBT. E. MOORE Phone 1150 118-120 W. PIKE ST. 1 8 Sw- 'W--iii .nnlzn I W. C. Murphy 8z Co. 'l'Iu- plum- to Imuy a Good Suit or Topcout 'I'Iu- Nom-st in Hats and the Nova-Itivs in Caps 'l'Iw Corrm-vt I,ilIIt'l'llS in Shirts I'Il'l'SII Shop:-s mul Wfvuves in Not-Iuvf-111' Azul just what you want in IImI1-rw:-ur :uuI Ilosivry Xll -ut Popular Prim-vs ,E it K mul' for Arrow Shirts and Ag- A tlnllalrs. null Royal VIILIIIOI' IVIucIv- S ut It!-NIPLISIIN' fl ' S. I22 SOIITII WA SI I I NGTON ST. Elston Bank 8L Trust Company ICJ ON SAYINCS INSIIR A NCE AND LOANS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES Your Putronuge Sotit-ite-:I SHAW'S of Crawfordsville MEAT MARKET -fIIE'l l'EIt NIEATS --- tYl,EAIXER IXIEATS - QIIICKER SERVICE ff PIIONESA8 NV:-st INIQIIII Strvet CRABBS REYNOLDS TAYLOR COMPANY tIum:orporut4'tlI 'III 'MEM -Mm in II luu:m.::t.t3a.:iQ5:2?ti11+15:iiti.ii.'iEf 'I 5' ,1.f' 'IW ,fl If Q '1.t5.5?' 'ttstittllwart II' IIIIIV ,wt uit mln wtf' WU 4 'IIIIRI ET ALWAYS QUALITY REI ,I ABI ,If FEEDS AND SEEDS TO MEET YOIIII NEEDS ...t-T, 1 1.1.0 :FITS-!E!r'.li1!i f W 'A' .. Wye 'Y , Mr. Risley fin Science Clubl: 4'We,re going to have a speaker from Indiana polis and all we have to do is to pay his way here and give him a meal. C Ben B.: Is he a very big man?,, -o-o-o- REALLY AMAZING An American tourist on the summit of Vesuvious was appalled at the grandeur of the sight. Great snakes! he exclaimed: it reminds me of Hades. Gad, how you Americans do travelli' replied his English friend, who stood nearby. -o-o-o- HE LIKED THE MONKEY Little Ethridge had been with his big brother to the circus. S'Wl1ic'h of the animals interested you most? asked his mother. The monkeysf' Ethridge replied. 'LI liked to see the big ones hunting in thc fur of the little ones for moths. -o-o-o- MUSIC OF THE SPHERES Mrs. Corbin: What was the noise when you came in last night? Jack: Night falling. Mrs. Corbin: Oh, I thought it was day breaking. -o-o-o- Mr. Slattery: I wonder where all the bugs in this store go in the winter? Hugh Brennan: Search me! --o-o-o- Mr. Puckett fin Econ. classl: Where do we start today? Ruth Bennet: We are ready for steam. -o-o-o- - A haughty lady had just purchased a postage stamp at a substation. Must I stick it on, myself? she asked. Positively not, madamf' replied the clerk. It will accomplish more if you stick it on the letter. -o-o--o- Friend Neighbor: They tell me your son is on the 'football eleven. Mrs. Balsley: Yes, indeed. Neighbor: Do you know what position he plays? Mrs. Balsley: Well, lim not sure, but I think heis one of the draw-backs. -o-o-o- Miss Booz: 'gWhen did Moses live?', After the silence became painful she ordered the class to open their text books and find out. Darwin Doherty: 'gMoses 40007 Miss Booz: Now why didnit you remember when Moses lived?,' Darwin freluctantlyl: I thought that was his telephone number. -o-o-o- Why is a strong bed a good companion for a student?', Because it is well postedf' 150 ' A '--g 'i l H T H E H I RH fi 'N' ' ' -15 ' ' Professional Directory H. W. SIGMUND. M. D. X-Ray 8 Elcctrotheopy Office Ben Hur Building E. C. VAN DER VOLGEN Dentist 302 Ben Hur Building DR. W. T. LINN Dentist 131'3 East Main Street DR. B. N. LINGEMAN 410-412 Ben-Hur Bldg. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Practice Limited to Diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat DR. MENEFEE Pl'1lK'llCt' Limited Lo Ilisc-uses amd Surgery EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED 0tTi1-v Hours: I0 to I2 A. M.. I tu 5 I'. M Room Zltl Bi-n-Ihlr Bldg. Evans, DeV0re 8: Co. FARM LOANS Best Terms on the Market Chas. R. Ammerman Consulting' Engineer ,325 Continental Bank Building Indianapolis. Indiana Q The Kitty Pump A In ' For the Girl that Caves X- ,QI Also up to date styles NS in college boys' shoes Prices 85 to .89 BAL LEY St CWILLIANIS 105 N. Washington St. The Stove of Better Service Pleasing Gifts For The Graduate GRADUATION BOOKS EASTMAN KODAKS AND BROWNIES ADDRESS AND ENGAGEMENT BOOKS BILL AND HIP FOLDS ROBINSON REMINDERS WATERMAN AND SCHAFFER PENS SCHAFFER MECHANICAL PENCILS MEM ORY BOOKS ATTRACTIVE STATIONERY OF DELICATE TINTS GRADUATION CARDS Schultz CE., Schultz THE STORE OF MANY GIFTS IS2 1 vrmgmmf l':Vi'i'yillillQ2f in Ihr' Nlusim' Linn' lllrllldillg RADIOS Claypool-Lacey Music Co. Tho Holm' of Good Mllsivu lion-Hur Bldg. llruwfoxdsvillv High Svhool Uses ICM-R015 l':fllliIlIlll?lll EM-ROE Sporting Goods Co. 208 W. Washington Sl. Illdiilllillllblii - lndiunu Upposilv Slzllv IIHIISP . H N ' 4 - V V , . - . Wr ul him cl-0 'human X f , TNI. STORE TRAY BROUGHT LOW l, C . UIIICLS TO CRAWFQRDSVILLE I1-oomlmun's Cul Prim- Clothing: ora- ol'l'e-rs tho Young Mon of this 4'lDIl1lIlll!liiy tho nc-west in othing. FllI'lliShillgS and Shoes ol Slilllllllfli Quality at Lower I ru-os lmrgo svlm-tions ZIIWIIYS to mhoosv l'l'om. HICRE YOU CAN DRICSS WICLI, FOR LESS CI'zm'fordsvillv knows that to maintain quality srhools quality school l'qlliIJIIlt'lIi must of llocvs- sily he usm-cl. Thufs why they lllll'I'llilSQ' from thc-ir f'I'it'IldS mul In-iglxlmors. iger 81 Co. All School Equipment Indianapolis The Crawfordsville State Bank CRAWI 0RDSVII,I,If. INDIANA osep ugfogils- on l uVVe Sell the Coal For Your Electrical Needs Y -CA LI,-A II5 S. Green St. Pulwn T90 SYMMES SL WILLIAMS ELECTRICAL SHOP WE SELL THE BEST- WIC DO I'II,I2CTRICAI,- Cleaners COIIII'ill'IIllgI WHShHTS WiI'illg Slxpeliior IIefrigerati0n Repair Work Llghllllg Plxtures u i And all kinds of I4:lf'I'lI'll'ill our Wllllklllilllsllllj 'S llw Supplies. liesl-and Clmrantm-cl WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ' 151- HTHIHlHH. I t. SERVICD Hlilqi RIGHT A yolnig l111ly from gay CIIIWl-0l'llSVlllt', Was uskcd hy ll Slwik, lit to kill: Do You Cllill'll'SlUll?u Yvs. 50llll'l lint shs- 1-l10k1-cl on llPl' guni. Anal wont 11111119 in ll t11xi, quite ill -0--o-og N0 FLUWIQIQS, l'l,l'IASlC A shvik front guy Craiwforclsvillv, A rlrug-store llutlulo Hill, D11n1-1w1l ilu- Cl1111'l1-sto11 11ll night. And wvnt honie when 'twus light. But now lufs up 11l 011k Hill. 'T0 UlU 15 Dov Signioiul ouglit to get hyii vusily, he has so lllllt'll insi1l1- llll'Ul'lllilll0Il. -o-fo-o- l'l.lCASli DONT. MISS llUlll'1HS Miss H,og1'1's is full ol' the Iwvvc-s: Shv 1loesn't llllllll Ll hit il' sho ll'LlYt'S. 'Cause SOIIN' szixolrlionc- hoys, lVl11k1' Ll hm-k of ll noisv. For ull the- world like the l1v11x'1's. -o-f-oAo+- Mvrlv SPLIPQCI' lin I't'lllIllillilZ Now looking Inu-k into the llllllll't'. 1't1'. -o-o-0-- At l1is first llIlp0l'lillll so1'i11l llllIll'll0tl and witl1 only ll tllillllll-5 possvssion of Z1 hook of Otiqlwttv. lflnu-r l'. 'lllll'lllllSPl'll was 11sk1-cl hy ilu- host1-ss il' hz- would 1-111'n- lou il little lll0l't'. H11 rvplia-rl. No tl111nks. lvllliiltll, l'1'1- llzltl il Pllfllllll Hllll'll'lt'lll't'Y. l fvcl l1ig1'l1ly SlIl'l't'IlSlllt'll illltl if l 1-11ls illI0lllt'l' niorsvl lill host. i '+C-70201 AN ACROISATIC PARSON 'l'l11' wifv ol' il lllllllSlt'l' Will'Ilt'll l1in1 11s lu- I1-ft honn- to oll'i1-i11t1- ut Ll lllll1Cl'dl one rainy 1l111': Now John, flttllil Slilllfl with your lnurv lu-aul Oll thv clznnp gronntl you'll l'illl'll 1-old. L0-'tlgllf Some stuclvnls ought to t11k1- o11t 1111 111'1'id1-11t polivy lu-1-1111sv sonu- lllly ll thong might strike thf-111. so--of -0- Aggiv lYl1'Nutt: l'lv1A1'y tinu- l spt-11k Stlllttqlllllgl 1'11ttl1-sf, l.0uis lialslvyz Ul1. wc' ull k11ow llll'l'0.S il srrvw loose-.N -o-o-o- B1-n HLIYSL' lin K'llt'llllSlI'y lah. trying to put l1is illilbilI'lllllS togm-tlu-rl: lt's ll goocl thing l'n1 il religions 1111111.', 20-0-0- 'lllll' only tinu- N1-wt. llt'ilI'S0ll us:-s his hruin is whvn ln- niovu-s his lu-zul. -o-o--o- Mr. D1-vtz: lJon't you think wt- h11v1- sonu- tlI't'llQ'Sll'll?v Nisitor: I lung your p11r1lon? lllr. Dee-tx: lsn,t that REAL llIllSll'?,' Yisitor: ulqllt vvry sorry hut llll'l't' is so tlllIt'll l'Llt'lit'l that l 1-11n't llt'Lll' you. -0-0-me H1-nton llilflilllf Aw you thc- lllilll who wut my llilll' lust linux? llitl'lN'l'Z No. live- only lit't'lI lu-rv II xYl'!lf.., 155 BURROUGHS BROS. Fashionable Family Footwear -..--llllllll. ,1 '- I . g. 00.4 S Q... B nf I 'Q R80 4, A111 t O H 1 1 f 5 BU F01 : d H y Q f-B j -if Sl 'o Q 7 0' ' . Always First llllll lllv SPUSOIIAS Most llvuuiiful :ml ll I I lfoutweur Creations. ALWAYS POPULAR PRICES BURRQQWQEIQ BRos. A Real Sporting Goods Store Congratulations Crawfordsville on Your Wonderful Annual Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co. INDIANAPOLIS 219-221 Mass. Ave. 116 E Oh 0 St I I T H E N lil H '- - 1'i' WY Crawfordsville Hardware Company FU RN ACES H AR D W ARE STOVES IMPLEMENTS 25-127 North Washington Sl Phone 1550 SHERWOOD MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler Motor Cars Crawfordsville, Ind. I-19755 Genuine Wishing You Pioneer Good Luck Island Creek COAL Crawford Billiard Hall Busenbark Grain Co THE TRIBE OF BEN -HUR A Fraternal Beneficial Society INSURES BOTH MEN AND WOMEN Assets More Than Five Millions of Dollars HOME OFFICE! CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND. ISUOTS. SHUICS ANI! liIilll3l'fRS QllAI.l'l'Y lllCl'AllilYC Shoe Hospital HllSll'l'0N l,Al 0l,l.l4I'l l'lf. l'mp. lllT Nurlll fll'l'1'll Sl. 5, 5 I Quality, Service, Popular Prices 0Vl'flllllCMlD DOWNS'l'AlltS l'arlictila1' Dina-r: How manly vulorif-s in this soup? Lt-liu Hydv: Now fltlllil grvt guy. If you don't tiki- 't'lll. strain through your nr wr nn Jkinf, I I I So-o-o- SICCLUSIUN Tho hishop was lillllllily surprisvcl as ht' 'latvvtl his prolly young vullvr. 'lllo you rvully wish to spvnfl tht- rc-st ol' your lift- in at t'0lIYPlll?u ht' uskvd. Hvz1vvns. noli' sho rvplis-tl. Only till my holy grows out ilglllllf, -osoioa l'0l'ULAltl'l'Y A ffootl vllvf 'fvts mort- mont-y than u t'0lll t' irolvssor. und why' l10l?'ll10l'0 7' 3' . 3' I . ln-oplv take his 1-oursv. -'-0-Ao-o- QllAl.ll llfilT Couvh Puvkott Ho upplivunt for try-outl: Haul any t'XllPl'lf'Ill'l'?,, Law'i'0ncv llrukv: Yt-p, l'vv ln-Pn hit hy two Fortis and il truvk. '--o-o-o-- .lurk Corlnin: VVlty rlon't thvy liztvv at voursz- in ilSll'0ll0l1ly?7, Gtforgxt' Hill: Arc you looking for an vxvusv for staying: out lalltffu -A-o-o-V o- Di4i Noah liaivv amy fruit on hoztrml tht- ark? Ho prose-rwfi pairs. I lwlirwf' Rfowuo- o- Shf-: 'I'l1m lust high notm- wus IJ Ilan. llv: Thut's what l thought. hut l rlichft Iikt- to say so. k-o---o-f-o- ' Littlv Huy: lNlotln'1'. do our unrvslors t-omv from lllUlllit'YS?,i Mrs. Mount: No 1-hiltl, no! Ours 1-aim' from Walt-sfii so-of o- lllollu-r twith son w'aitt'liing: mam with lmml-orgtmt: Whitt clicl thc' monkvv tlo with tht- lwnny you guys' lllllltfu 1 Small Boy: Ho gave- it to his l'utln'r. go- fo-- fo- livlwwal WY. saw at pit'lurt' ol' tht- lvuning towvr ol' l'iszi. Wt-II. suitl ltr-lwt-va tho follow who liuilt that silo must lmym- lwvn drunk. -'fo-tv og CUMIC UN, lflilil, t1Ull,'I'Y! Slit' ht-ld his hut. Ht- ht-Id hvr huntl. llc ht-Id that kissing was no vrimv. Sho ht-ld her l'ill'0 up cwry timv. l lu-lcl my lm-utli while l wrotv this rhymm- Antl tht-y thought nohotly km-it il. -o---on o? Nr. llislvy: :Xnsw'4-r that. lla1'yl. Darryl: tSilt-nm-.1 i Dorothy Nvlson: Uhl I know. Mr. Rislvy: Sint'v w hvn intro you rliuiigml your Ililllltkn -o--offog Nr. Rislc-y: Nannv thru- urlivh-s 1-ontaining Slill'l'll.,, Poor Pauline: Two vutls and at t'ollar. 159 ' -MW'-'T HT VEHIHN- V Q ' Q ,X N f ugh -' I f t,..r-YW R Q ' L , MY, WHITTIER Q 1 .V I j LOWELL LONGFELLOW l,il'1'suj'g'1'1'a1f lIlL'Il all rrlnilul ns Il 'r' mm lllfflkl' our firm .vzllzlinfzg vlllll. flI'llKIl'filIg, lfuw' belzinrl ns l'iUIlfjll'iIlfN on H1 1' .wifnrls uf li!nr'. - Lui: Qfi'lluu'. lt is by the printed message that we are reminded of the lives of the famous authors who have gone before. By the use of type, paper and ink their works have been made immortal and their memory preserved through the de- cades of time. The friendships and pleasures of your school days can be recalled over and over again, and the memories of those days preserved indefinitely in an annual. I To the classes that are to follow, we present this book as evidence of our ability as specialists in preserving the treasured memories of school days in printed form. Ciilrilwiftfffjj Printers 'Stationers 'Designers CIQAWFORDSVILLE. IND. 160 'J Fxvlllfillifi ' iwnw It Came From CRAHAM S W1 g to have that remark proudly made -that is an honor and ambition. M Our buyers are ever busy selecting keen l values and the finest merchandise. - 3 J 9 99 xx E 5 W ,..u -i lxl l fl .ag ' lf' all by Women who are costumed here N f 2 C .E lx g l ' an ,l I l 1 'Q . The Geo. W Graham Co. Butter-N ut Bread A-Loaf Baking Co. GOOD BREAD IS EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS Crawfordsville, Indiana 805-809 Court St. Telephone 1283 161 First National Bank CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. OFFICERS W. P. Herron, President Sol Tannenbaum, Vice Pres. W. A. Collings, Cashier G A t Ca hier D. A. roves, ss . s H. E. Griffit'h, Asst. Cashier ADLER'S Inc. Ben-Hur Bldg. VVomen's Apparel ' and Capital, Surplus and Undividi- Accessories ed Prohls. 2F290.000.00 A HOME FOR SAVINGS NATIONAL E . . BURDIYE G 0 W 1 GARAGE 812 East Market St. Groceries STORAGE Notions SERVICE Cigars GAS Dt-ugs Gasoline PHONE 1803 210 E. Market Phone 623 'l !'lTi1ENlFiN ' -A-4-' Y STRAND THEATER B. F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Every Friday and Saturday High Class Motion Pictures Every Afternoon and Night oCcAs1oNA1, ROAD A'rTRAc'1'1oNs ARC THEATRE Always the Latest and Best in Photo-Plays Worthington Motor Car Co. LINCOLN j FORDSON CARS - TRUCKS ' TKACTOILS Authorized Ford Dealer Complete Service Station Phone 765. Crawfordsville, Ind l 63 gi l f i on ,.1. - v - -Q rv w- . X 'ali Fi....n U17-..'t!LI17g5 Tl , Q14 .- l xiii H 1 ii! 4 1 l Mr. Puckett is afraid to trace back his family tree for fear his ancestors might tg t be hanging to one of the limbs. Mark Antony may not have been a poker shark but he held some pretty hands in his day, nevertheless. 1 -o-o-o- 5 Louis Balsley: My intellect is my fortune. , ' I Edward Kirkpatrick: 4'Ah, well, poverty isn't a crimef' I . -o-o-o- Mr. Puckett ftalking to Salvation Army over telephonejz als this the place that you save wild women?', The Captain: Yes.,' . Mr. Puckett: Well save me one till Friday night. 1 l -o-o-o- 1 Luke Jackson Clifford Freeman: '4Can you tell me what has four wheels and l l flies?,' I 0. F. Deetz fafter much studyl : No.', q 1 X L. J. C.: A garbage wagon. N Q 10-0-0- , Foster Williamson was in a store with his mother when he was given candy by one of the clerks. l Glu 5 i What must you say, Fosterf E Charge it, he replied. -o-o-o- '6Walt,' Hane : Have ou an illow-cases? Y l Y G ,Y P Clerk: uYes, slr. What size? ' i 6'Walt,,: I reall don't know, but I wear a size seven hat. Y 'I T0l0T0' ' Miss Kinnick: What is there for breakfast? Ho e not ham and effffs again. u , . .P new ri - Maid: '4No ma am, not ham and eggs this morning. Miss Kinnick: Thank the stars! What is it?,, Maid: Only ham. -o-o-o- i What position did you hold in your last place?,, asked the merchant of Bill Black. 5 NI was a doer on the Athenian staff, sir. A doer! Whatis that?,, Well, sir, you see, when my Catherine wanted anything done she told George l Beatty, George would tell Merle Shanklin, Merle would tell E. Kirkpatrick, Ed would tell Rebecca and Rebecca would tell me.', i l l And what would happen then?7' Well, sir, as I hadn,t anyone to tell it to l'd do itf, ' -o-o-o- 9 , Jane H.: Those arent regular golf stockings that Mr. Burgess is wearing, 3 are they? i i Ruby Shapera: 'gThey assuredly are. Haven,t you noticed the hole in one?'7 . i -o-o-o- 5 THE REASON WHY I The information editor of The Journal received this letter from Walter Haney: l 4'Kindly tell me why a girl always closes her eyes when a fellow kisses her. l The editor replied: ulf you will send us your photograph we may be able to ,fl tell you the reason. I f 164 X di-ii ii!-in N J Y W -angnnnuasgg l kgf'w' 3' ww-, I IT HIHIHH. 'il , --.., L I-.. ,,. C ' - Ei Kelly Electric Shop The Home of Labor Saving Devices THOR THOR WASHERS IRONERS EUREKA CLEANERS GREGG KELLY Strand Building College Street PHARMACY PAUL E. HYMAN BLANCHE L. HYMAN Always for the Gold 8z Blue Phone 967 301 E. College St. 1882 1926 TEACHERS COLLEGE of Indianapolis A Standard Normal School Flowers of Quality Courses Two and Four Years in Length A special school devoted to the training Thlnk of teachers in the following d p tments: f O A Four Yenrs' Course for Supervi, 0 'V Fl V JWFW Two Years' Courses for- 0 wells ' ' Kirderirnrten and First Grade . WA-IITYFEWEQ5 Primary Thlflk Criiwronosivlu Intermediate 1 mn Rural School llfirst Yvnrl f Public School An 0 Public School Music Home Economics Short Courses for Advanced and Experienced Teachers. For catalog ond further information. write to- ELIZA A,. BAKER, President Come' Man' 81 Walnut ble- 23rd and Alabama Sts. Phone 1680 INDIANAPOLIS, - - INDIANA 165 AMT Ei T '1 C H lkifio - u nfzfgxstzatw I meta CREAM '6IT'S THE BEST Gasoline Kerosine Oils and Greases G. W. Deer E3 Son, Inc Cor. Market and Washington Streets 166 l ., ,, ,J TIME 'l'HlC ONLY 1llFFERl'lNUl+l I I l'I'1' VVE lll N 'l'lIl'I DIFFICUIII' AND 'l'Il ill IM POSSIISLIC lS 'l'llA'l' 'l'lll'I INPOSSIIEIAIC TAKES MORE TIMIC Time easily proves that it is not impossible for most people to have a substantial bank account. Save your money in this bank. Citizens National Bank Crawfordsville, Indiana SAFETY AND SERVICE Wide Awake Store A Cruwfordsville Store For Crawfordsville We Have It! By Men Who Know! Oni' export 11-pzii1'Ino1i url- sliillofl in llio nrt ol' sliol- sailvzigilig-tlioy lialvo tho lzilosl mul-liinory-iiliesl nizitl-riuls null promlilco lliglle-sl 1-lass work. Yol our eliairgvs are vi-ry 1-1-usoiiziblo. Hats Cleaned Bring us your hut lo iw clouiioml :incl lmlol-liomlf We giizmiiiloo satis- llxvlion. NEW YORK SHOE SHINING PARLOR Frank R. Jones Clothes and Furnishings will make you look good and will help you to success. ..,, ..,... v l07 l f'l,in,..!'l9i. Tj ' M DRUGS SODAS Agents Martha Washington Candies Jones' Drug Store The Store That's Different Crawfordsville. Indiana Ffuntain Pens, Cameras and Films A 1' Hag' 5, 'Ur al 2 an llfllzauns l C ' 'rggilgurnrb Our Rule- The Golden Rule Montgomery County Lumber Co. Opposite Monon Depot Phone 1585 Watches Diamonds Silverware L. W. OTTO CO. Forty Years of Service W. F. ROBB GROCERY Phone for Food It's the Better Way Phones-203 215 22 119 So. Washington St. F17 'lifilflfi . 1: lid. hl1'Can'tliy lrvsm'1li1ig il woman alt an hlam-, lost his hold ns-ar tht- hottom of tlw luddvr and lundvd lu-in-ily with tht- woman on top ol' him. A doctor hastily sumnionc-ti. pronount-vd lid sound, though hndly hrnist-d.l You urv u lrmw gvntlt-inunf' said tht- dortor. l5l'a1y0. lnaylw. hut no gc-iitlvnu-n. l't'llll'Ilt'Cl lid. ruhhing: his injurivs, or l'd huvv lvl the lady go first. fogofo- ,llPilt'll0l'I Civc- nu- un 4-xuniplv of pot-try. lluyid lNlurtin:- 'Ilavk and ,lill iwnt up tlu- hill. They llLlVt'llql rm-turm-d. So tllvyirf' up tlivrv slill.u 'l'c'au-he-r: Now gin- nu- an 4-xmnplv ol' prost-.H David Martin:-H jau'k und ,lill in-nt np tlw hill. 'lihvy llilYl'llql coma- lxuvlx. So ll1vy'r4- up llivrv yvtfi lllt'Lll'lll'l'I Vl'ho will gin' nu' nn othvr l'XilIlllllt' ol' povll'y?', Ray Mount:- Aunt ,lvniiniu Ik-ll into tha- in-Il. Wllu-n sho dit-tl. slu- wr-nt to' -- Ray llYI't'2ll'illlg oll' lrul1ti1'a1llyl: wlllll'll did you wish. prost- or povtry? Row -om -o- Mrs. lill'lillilll'll'li lut dinnn-rl: lid, l isish youll stop l'lxilt'lllllQI for things. lluva-n't you at tongtw'? Ed: Yrs. moth:-r. hut my arm is l0llQLf'I'. -o- -ofo-- Mrs. Ashlvy: Did you put out tht- wit? W'ins:on: Yvs.', Mrs. Ashlvy: l don't lwlivvt- it. Vllinstonz Wc'll. if you think l ann at litn-. put him out yom'sx-lf. kos-ow -o- FOUND-A l.utin pony. Umnir may lulw- snnu- hy paying: for fs-4-d and this add. Found on livgistration Cnrd: Nunn- ol' pam-nts or gxuurdimi-lVla and Pu. -o- -o7o- l'romin1-nt pvoplv ndvvrtisv. Wlll'l't' vvvrylvody silos. 'l'lu-rc-'s nothing you c-un vriticizv Almout amyonc- of lhvsv. But if hy 1-Imam-v you sw- your naunv Printvd llIlllI'l'llt'illll un ad, Toki- it us at 1-omplima-nt. l know it will lllillit' you glad. -M. A. '-'Ugfllllli Julia Crvgg taut l1llll'llt'l' shopl: 'l wnnt half ai pound of inint-vine-alt' und 1-ut it from at Illifx. tm-ndvr young mint-v. plvztsvf' -of-o-o- Curolinv Cruntliamz And tlitl you lt-t him kiss you?'7 Lois Slutvr: Ln-t him? Crm-ul lu-uwns. l had to lu-lp him. 169 H. T. SCHARF DRUGGIST Perfumes Toilet Goods Candy, and Cigars The Rexall Store CCRAWFORD HOUSE CORNERJ ENDICOTT'S CAFE A Good Place to Eat Banquet and Private Dining Rooms Lunches for Parties and Clubs 122 E. Main Street Northern Indiana Gas 8a Electric Co. If it can be done with HEAT YOU can do it better with GAS Pure and Clean Candies Are Good to Eat, And Will Make School Boys and Girls Good and Sweet. BUY THEM AT THE Kash - Karry Grocery 1 I ...Q 'T L l BYHIHIBN' l --ff? j x J ,5,gig7fV2, ixli,?X ii' fx-if XV --Qjfy, VJ I X 1 , r i I i A f ,ff S' g r, gs K, f Zi N For Young Men Who Dress Well! HART SCHAFFNER 8a MARX SUITS This ad is addressed to the young fellow who takes pride in his appearance. Herein we offer the finest ready for service clothes nmde anywhere at a low price that yields the utmost in value. 29.50 BOWER 8a MUTHERSBOUGH 171 H. W. PROFFITT Sz SON Undertakers VICTORIA PROFFITT Licensed Lady A. H. Flanigan Shirl Herr F. R. Freeman Crawfordsville Seed Co. ROSE BRAND Field Seeds Embalmer Office and Warehouse 312 North Green Street CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND, Hardware Paints Sporting Goods Canine Investment Company Flaningam Hardware C REAL ESTATE LOANS ompany INSURANCE 1st Door North -of Court House I on Washmgm St' Crawford Hotel Building Phone 164 Crawfordsville, - Indiana M? -I RT Ni HIBN. ii - ' PLEASE CALL AT S. E. GRIMES Kostanzer's Washing- -Just-- ton Pharmacy For Those Delicious and Satisfying Quality Sodas and Sundaes DRY CLEANING 109 S. Washington St. John G. Utterback Scott E. Ratcliff GIFTS- Barnhill Mortuary THAT CHARM- 13,1 w. Main Street ' bath the giver and recipient CRAWFORDSVILLE, c me from ' IND. Hammet Book Store PHONE 19W 116 E. Main St. 173 AT ix ilkififi THANKFUL Mr. Kiltz: I found this bohben in my stringheansf' Helen Dice: 'sThat's for your use in ease the cook left any strings. LIVED UP TO NAME Mr. Deetz: A'Waiter, this steak is toughf' Waiter: Of course. sir. Itis the 'cpieee de resistant-ef . -o-o-o- Freshy: How old are you, Bob? Robert Stafford: Fifteen, Freshy: 'TI am too. Bob: Tw0? Huh, I thought sod' -o-o-o- SOME SICKNESS Were you very ill with the 'flu', Rastus?,, Ill? Man, Ah was so sick-ehery night Ah look in dat er easualty list for Mah name. 71 -o-o-o- Deak Tilney: What did you get on your radio today? Ceo. Hill: Four pillow slips, two hed sheets, six pairs of soeks and some lingerie. The new Swedish washwoman mistook the aerial for the clothesline. -o-o-o- ,Iimmy Bales: We're going to hit 'eighty' in a minute! Are you afraidf' Sally fswallowing much dustl: 'LNo. indeed, Iilll full of gritf, -o-o-o- Mr. Freemen fto Bernard Hughes and Lawson Whitakerl: Do you boys re- member where you are? Youill soon know where you will he. -o-o-o- Mr. Underwood helped a poor freshie to to unloek his locker for the first time. After sueeessfully unloeking it, he handed the innocent ehild his loek. The green thing looked amazed and asked: Shall I earry this around with me?', -o-o-o- Mr. Puckett: Do you serve fish here? Gladys Davidson: gZCertainly, we eater to everyone. -owo-o- Mrs. Shanklin: g'Well, Vera, where's the ear?,, Vera Louise: Why, did I take the ear to school this morning?,' Mrs. Shanklin: You certainly didf, Vera Louise: Good night! I remember now that after I got out I turned around to thank the person who gave me the lift and wondered where he had gone. -o-o-o- FOR THAT BUYISH BOB You wanta do hair rut? asked the Italian harher. lien l ealla my lnrother Petro. I Is he hetter at haireuffing than you? asked Mr. Martin. Petro mum-ha better. He tella da wonderful ghost story and he no loosa da time hodin' it up wid de comhaf' -so-oiof What hvrnn would Mr. Powers sing?', Nearer My Cod Than Thee. -o-o-o- Gordon Trout: It's an ill wind that hlows a saxophonef, 1 74- fq lyiglggqpfrrnvlnz v 00 WXJLE 571 DEPZ-XR,T1'iENT Lsroyfrs 113 N. Wash. Sl. Opposite Court House CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND. The Upset of a Little Lamp The disastrous fire at Chicago in 1871, re- sulting from a cow upsetting a small lamp, shows how little things grow into enormous proportions. It was not the kicking over of a lamp that started a little store but it was the little store itself that started a business growing into one of National importance. The first J. C. Penney Company Store- then known as the Golden Rule Store- transacted less than a 329,000 business the iirst year. Less than a quarter of century later, we find it with 676 Stores, doing a business of approximately 390,000,000 Thatls a reward of service! C,QQQ........,.c1,, WE CARRY A Lomplete Line of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and Shoes at Saving Prices. 175 'K' H L 511. fi 2 ' '- -' '. :-' 'll'-. , ,uf X n ' 1 ' . I iq. Y X. I , Q A .. Y gh, , . ,g ' .' ' ,R H. Ala fi 4 4, p , ' f - ,,, . , 1,11 f . aA . . -J , , - L. ' ' 'Q 'Eff ' f . ' '1 . . f ' nf .1-4' 4. .n.f.. Lrfrirf ...af,mACfwlv. Luv. nlnisr A ,. 'I ' --.Jn:.-r1' ' e v 4

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Suggestions in the Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) collection:

Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

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