Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1932 volume:
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X! . . , - - x E11-A 6? 5:11 W 97:2 ' , ffm. 5. !.f.'1Lk-'K , 'A if n ' .ffm-.-1-Ficirm-ixgi52124515'hlmffidw-avi ilf'.'YQ,'lff f.4'r':S.?nT53'?3ULflAT4E'?dfZ5iB7HA 'lllllllllllllillllllllllIIIIINIIIIXIIITIIII' Ylllllllllllllllllllllll llllliilililllili I' 2 '0 . - H , if . fn-ua T1-113 IA V I Q ..- ! . !4 , Q 1 5 'i -V 'Q X - I u - ,Q 2 . - iw 8 - C !. - I F I 1 1 F I .. I -, 1 2 lim I' qi .1- HMHHNIMHMINIIMMMMMMNMHMMUMNEHNiMiHNWWHWNHWUUUUUNUNHUNUN M.-.Q , f Va M ' as-mmm ml, 1,4 , ' y V , ' SWB? MI'-Z go W ' .. ,. - EERE illlillllllllllllllll f A, E.. . ,- Afaenimsmff Editors- A Mm Ummswoon Dons MANUEL- Businsm Managers- . Euamm FIBHEBO Amrmm KALWHT V Art- Famr HALL ' Orpnizations- , VEmmun:'rn Gmnnm' 5 'Amy Wmxmsou 9 Dramatica- Wmnpm Kuvrmnf Music- Rqnmnr TAYLOR Snapshots- Cmrmazmum Bm Athletics- ' . ED Tourxms 4 V GLENN CARLSON Activities- Hnmr Jonsson s Muay ELLEN Fun: Calendar- ' 4 . Mslwonm MAOKINTOSH MARY Lou Kmmwrmcx V 1 Mi . NNg,,?' 2 id ' gsismiymmmmmmmumummmmnnuimmmmmu fwrdf . ..k ., 4- ? rw-.3 Y I. .f - .-, V . hm, fq,2Lsf'g ' fK.f?,siQJ?Y'i?7Q'1,fN ' ' . few: A m pg: lllilllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII' 'Ill llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllililllilli Q F .i .g . 3 E! !. 5 , U. 1 2 ! ' T e thenian C A gg U I Q I .Q D I Qg .- .- Q I' Q D . S I I -i ? 1 - .. - .Q D I I I I I .- I 2 Q 5 Published by :f : i E . The Senior Class of 1932 2 of Crawforclsville High School Illlllilillllll illlifiilllll Ill lllllil lllllilllilwlIIifIliIiIilililililililiilililililililil Iilllillll I In years tu ebine, the qlgspof 1932, , 'hope this wyqu W fbnd reeollectioni of nur, Qhigh,aChu61L, Page Four 1-inlllllpnnuui illllllii il illi -lflll IE AU!!! I liwlll l Ellll ilil I N. lllllillllilli iii 1 . - r V' -v' a- i,-V , iw., 5 i I i 4 H- v Q , r 5 '?.. . , v .tml ' 1. ,,, I 4 a f . 5 ffJyzz.Q- V . :j 4 ,5 1.35 1 1 1 'gf :K Y N ,, ,F 'r 'lr' 'J'r ir 4 ' ll ' X 9- ff-f , f f r Q ,. 1, . , . . A. 44 1 'V .ggwv ' 3 1 5 ,-v,.L,:':1.f 135' V g ' ' ' ' 5.F1'5?.'-' , Q 4,3 V ' r ' +4 f '41 t 2 V ' , , 'V A ,f , 1, . ' : V , ' 1 V .'Q ,.. ,z, ' A N V ' 4 ' al F n , . 1 - 1 X v V Q-I -. , . pun-1 A , V V ni euausn r n w nn i mmm a ' lliillil Ilii llililiiililililllililiiil' W A L 4 S f I 'i-I 7 llllilililllllllilililllililllilllllilililil' 'III I IIIlllliilllIlllllllllillillllllINIIE gun Q 17 N y 2 L- 5 Q !2 2 !. L! d a B 2 Q 5 2 E Sf E E 2 ! L! Q 'C Q: S 2- 2 ' n 5 5 ! a 2 d' if 2 2 : E 2 2 1! 2' .. i E I E E 51 D 2 Q 2 E 5 IC 5 3 E Q ' I E S X oLAN RAVER V N C 2 LI Q, 4 3 ,gl E .7 , . . r Q Q r i Ded1c:at1on :A ' We, the C-lass of 1932, dedicate our yearbook 5- r to Nolan C. Craver, director of athletics. 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V x V' . -15 .. girl, 'Q-' 1 1 , 5 ,f few , Q-5' . ..wfi:sS531Ni J? 41 'A -, f. ,-, V .g - ,. .' 4: 'n 1' ,N lllllllllll lllilllllllllllllllill I l l !!! L' A yllllllll llllll llllllll ililllllillilll S QP' ' K, 6 - ,2 m j - , . W Y I' 1 I , ' A , if ' ' ' . I , 1? , 1: , .. 1 M IC .. L ' 1 I V , K ' Q ,1 ,iw ' xl! , ' A x f - . I 2 - - 'W mf -'flidx ig I P A . ' f 2 giaag , , I ' f 5 I sgffg gemment g Q - 3-1 QE - , , Govemman:- gp not mereadvaceg at is . ' - n . l A A ii I ' . A ' duftharity power to enforce iff lawsf' - , 1 5 f : ,32 9 ii -A N . A L- . nl ' Vqgf ' , ' . f ' ' 4 , 'frhum ai 4 , ' . ' ' I 1 , Q, 4 Q - ' ' ,Q ' 1 X f ' ' . ' ' ' i - - Dm if . A . i ilu . fiihffi- i ' , A' , ' ' ' X x ' ' i -' - f ' b f :iE2E.i2 ':.!'..'! A V - ' - '- ' ' A ' ' ' f ' , A- un? A , . , ' - V V A , - bA I S!! , ' A -f ' ' V. ' . 11 - , A . Q V ' 1 ':.'. T ' L ' b L Ni ', N 1 D -I '-mfi 5.9 mi I ' , ' 5 ' 1 ' Q I - - ' an i I ?ff,?G ' ' 1 7 , Y . f E ? 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Q I l C I I ... 1 ... .C .... 2 1 ,E ,q Q u Q L Q l 1-1 ..-- School Board and Faculty They that are in dignity or in ofice have in all places precedencyf' We feel that our school board deserves as much credit for the building up of our school as other organizations. They have given un- sparingly of their time to improve our high school and provide a fine education for us students. Our faculty is one of the greatest aids in our educational system. They not only teach the pupils as a group but instruct them separately as Well. Much time is spent by our faculty in learning how to make our classes more inter- esting so we will take a greater interest in our school work. Page Ekv llllllililIlllllliiIi'i5lIlllllIllilllllillllillllIIIIUHlIillililiPililililllilllilililililillllllllllllllll .-,fi CX ' A, . 'X V - 5 'TTA .ifLLIl1...L..W4.f1'f1TIfT..,,,..Q....,lT.f,., ,,,. T77::1T'r,-'1,,,:g1. ,f f:?.ilZl,,. ,j'J,I.111' ...L....L'.-. : fffyllu EEffTf fV , W 'Wo EQ lilllidl lilllllillllliliil ,,,L.M.o,.,1.- k - oo oo ff, o , oo o oo M A ,Q 'f foo Q' ff X L, -'73-M o N gf f L S65 o 5 : L' 'X--J fif School Boarcl I of o Q A' , A 5 K , K , ':..i'i '5 ,Jn 1-.IN 1 ' -if !p.1?'Y geo 1 iii 'ii aifo Ei' '22 4' o E?- Ig?3 ' o s -f 3 if 1 gg,v.,,i V L! 1 ogg? , ,A j 4-if l '- NV :lf J M33 R. E. KOSTANZER o VN? o o ' ff-QE! 1 1 ,Ji rpg! o Q Lili ' firm E-gg 5 o -il! o Q 1-1 3 'nf I-- ww Ld X3 .tflfil - -- LJ 3 o W. H. O7NEALL B. BIILLER f 1 Pug Twelve ' ' N F V N,,Y 4 Y,,M A -,MA HM ,H ,,. -,,.,.- N, ,.-,. - ,v....,..,-..Y -fr f -H r W' H-N'-' ' ' ' ': 61 T::: ' 'W':'i V1 A' E, ,w-k-....W-.wLo. , ,W ...H -Loo.-. Wc,,,,,-11,,.,,. ...V A,,,.i.,i:,if::,-,,....i,,,i:i.ii-L-Ziff-T 'rj - :ii Q Tram ' I 3 LW-13' wfifwfvafaw1'-rv-f'f 11'Q'fr:1'mf1:sYTffvvjFvw cgffiwf-'f I ,fqvag-T f 1fi5,'13Ta' 5-5 gf' SW' '. 5f'f' vf' 'E 'X of 'f 5 Q .YEV ' -'f f 'aX1- E 1' 5,1 f,,1p9' biiy ,' A i'rX S.,,'o.iw.,,,J V311 ,Q ,f - K. .1. .1 TZ rs oak ' ai il , Li Q. of ,, 11 . . , J. .,o-.,w., W,,,. .,,, ,Y Superintendent and Principals M. C. DARNALL L. J. C. FREEMAN, K. C. JAMES U me A. ,. my , I ... C - .E I ... :C ,.. J .... xc ... ia ... .Q ... .! I .. zu .. .G ... 1 C I Q .... C 5- .C ... .Q .... Q .. C IC 'C .. 'C - q .- 'C L .E C - .. ,Q ... q .. U 2 I :Q .. .-. . Q .n .. .Q u D U I - 2 .U u c 2 I ... n 1 ... Q - n .. 1 ... 1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllll -III I IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllill L E Page Fourteen HOMER E. BIDDLE Printing Valparaiso University, B.M.T. Indiana University State Teacher's College LILLIAN BLAIR English: Dean of Girls Butler University Sponsor of Girl Reserves Sunshine Society EATHEL PHILLIPS Latin Indiana State Teacher's College, A.B. Sponsor of Classical Club HUBERT E. BROWN History: Government Central Normal College Ball State Teacher's College Indiana University, A.B. University of Chicago, M.A. Sponsor of Social Science Club L. H. RISLEY Head of Science Department Indiana University, A.B., M.A. Sponsor of Science Club MABEL C. FERTICH Vocational Home Economics Indiana University, A.B. JULIA LECLERC KNOX Head of Latin Department Indiana University, A.B. Stabe Normal Columbia University Sponsor of Classical Club, Plus Ultra Club, Cui Bono Club, Palladium OWEN L. CRECELIUS History: Public Speaking: Debate: Civics Indiana State Teacher's College, B.S. Sponsor of Speech Arts Club, Dramatics FRANK BECK History: Civics, Citizenship Franklin College, A.B. University of Illinois Sponsor of Citizenship Club MARY BURBRIDGE Booz Head of History Department Hanover College, A. B. University of Chicago Columbia University CIHIIIII I lllllll lllllllllllll Illllllllllllli l ll lllIlllllll!l'l lllllilllll I ll llllliliIililllililiillllllllllliIililil lllllilllllwlli i'IllIilllililllilllilllilililililillIllllllllll II fk 3 Ci , fly' rf , ,A I-'P'-'fu -h.-mv-U YYYY 'l l ' I Q 1 1 -n-- 1 1 g 1 - - v w v- 1 - 7- 7- - - Q p . y . Q 9 1' ' f - Q' llllllil 1 umm na nu ui I L I - I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll. I , X llllllllllllll ll I Ill I I U + 'Q ifY 'i --R f 'P ' . ,l lli, 4,2 d I , gl I , I 5 ,I A X f - af 5 X X -1 VV , ,PQ N-, ltr' is A , l I f ' ,QQ wwf I J I . A ' E. C. STOUT , Biology ,, . 'K Wabash College, A,B. -7- Indiana Biological Station 3 C Q -4 Sponsor Junior Audubon Society ' ' Junior Honor Society, l Senior Class f W HARRIET R. GALLUP i l ff. Art ... -' Pratt Institute A ,' '.,..1 Cleveland School of Art yu' Ni 1 LM: :N w . . -- . ' f JOYCE DORSEY I-f - U, Shorthand: Typing ,L ' State Teacher's College, B.S. :un U' Sponsor of Commercial Club lil ,.:: 'A lil . , FRED M, SULLIVAN V- ' ' i i 1 Physiology? General Science L, 1 I f 'i Wabash College, A.B. N 'l M Indiana University Butler University , Indiana State Normal School , Sponsor of Junior Honor Society ' ' E CHARLES W. HENRY -3 I Physical Education: Health: '-1 A r Supervised Physical Education in Grades: !g 5 Basketball Coach: Ass't Football Coach , Indiana University, B.S. F . ,, Sponsor Senior Class -Q 1 ' Al' - DELLA E. DENNIS 4 Arithmetic I 1 Terre Haute State Normal . Q Indiana University 3 University of Cheiago ll 4 'ji' GRACE MAUDE ARTHUR A --I Librarian: English ' -5 Indiana University, A.B. , ,, DePauw University Sponsor of Sunshine Society, l Junior Dramatic Club. L. L. STEWART 1 . Agriculture I Purdue University, B. S. A. Q i Sponsor of Future Farmers Q w H.-1 ' 1 . , i Q , SAMUEL M. WOODRUFF 1 Shop I Indiana State Teacher's College, B.S. I 514 Indiana University 1 l' Sponsor of Junior Class, Hi-Y i LEIILA HOAGLIN -..K Physical Education ci: University of Wisconsin Indiana State Teacher's College Page Fifteen xl 4 w -M -I ---'- W- - f, if , .awlsriwve a A i..iI..iL,l ,ll li lf J' il Lilell... , ,ll,.L ,Ll ll ,,,, llalel., li Z. iz ilglell ,,.l,l.,,i ull , l IlllllllllllllllllllIllilllllilllllilillll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllil' l 2 ' -3 .1 li ,E , 1 L.. E 5 Q, L! Q as B 5 5 4 Q C. O. DEBARD 1 j History - i Wabash College, A.B. hi Indiana University , E EVELYN BLACKFORD ' h Vocational Home Economics 'i Purdue University B.S.I'I.E. . un' 1 S .C i 1 MARY MILDRED SCHWEITZER Q English -v S Hanover College, A.B. Q Q Indiana State Normal School Ti ,DePauw University Q.. University of California - l Sponsor of Non-Pariel Society: Junior Girl I Reserves ' 5 GEORGE A. BURNS 3 History , Fi Wabash College, A.B. . Purdue University ' E2 Indiana University L! Indiana Normal School .1 .... i QQ L2 NOLAN C. CRAVER ! .1 Director of Physical Education and Athletics ' Coach Q' E University of Illinois, B.S. .Q -5 .- fi BLANCHE MAHAN Q - Geography '1 L! Indiana University, A.B. Q la K- -4 IC Q Lg PAULINE D. WILKINSON ll 'Q Algebra: Geometry: Arithmetic 4 Butler University, A.B. L! Sponsor of Junior Honor Society vi is Sunshine Society, Senior Girl Reserves 2 LQ U - FRED B. JACKSON 9- Shop 2 Indiana State Teacher's College ' Bra ley Polytechnic I 5 Indiana University fi ! Ti Q a JOHN L. STEPHENSON D1 Q. Geometry: Algebra: Government i 2 Central Normal, A.B. .4 - Indiana University, M.S. z Sponsor of Hi-Y Club -Q '-' ' JEANNETTE GRUBB :- ' Journalismg Geometry, Arithmetic 3 Algebra Indiana University A.B. Sponsor of Gold and Blue, Quill and Scrollg Junior Class. Page Sixteen W , , , , Y , W 4 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll ,IX - x fy NXCNX ,M , fines,,,-o,--..-.-.,..-,.c-W-o--.o-,,-.,----.,.--.. .... 1:11 ,, . K I , ,... - , ..., - H... ---L Jill? ..,. ....... ., ,. .. , ., Em 12 'l If il . lg g il AH 1 a ' vb 29 1.1 i l ll 'l gL-.4L,E.1,uo.lg,l1,l-dgirigl-llL.l5,,E i L. X lf' MQW l as X- I fi W J' il L1-Ni! My fi I x L-, 1. 1' lil ' V' I l ,X I , ll X' W: 'M b I L, il . CHARLES B. YOUNG Y Bookkeeping: Commercial Law ly. A' ' Salesmanshipg Junior Business Training ,l -I Indiana University, B.S. 'f University of Iowa, M.A. , University of Illinois , A Sponsor of Commercial Club, Gold and Blue, 4.3 l A Manager of Athletics 1 V , I J 1:1 Bookkeeping 1 Typing 3 , Commercial Arithmetic Commercial Geography University of Wisconsin ! . V W College , 4 ' Sponsor of Commercial ' C1 Indiana State Teacher's Club: . -1 l Senior Class l K4 ELIZABETH A. REED ,, E 3? English E gh, Butler University, A.B. ill University of Southern California, M.A. , ' Sponsor of Junior Dramatic Club, Girl L ' 341 Reserves, Speech Arts Club A PAUL MUNGER L I Assistant Music Supervisor L, 4 4 ,,. -Ill L21 Butler University E W Arthur Jordan Conservatory L Metropolitan School of Music ' 'Mi' DAVID WELLS . Algebra: Arithmetic: Geography l Indiana State Teacher's College, B.S. .--1 ..-.1 ' CT Q H1 AMY BEATTY - N English, French: History V University of Texas Butler University, B.A. ...1 4.,.-, QL, Indiana University 1 5 Sponsor of Athenian, ...A Speech Arts Club g as R .,. , 'N MARY ELLEN GUILLIAMS 1 .1111 Spanish: English Cornell University S' DePauw University, A.B. Indiana University . Sponsor of Sophomore Class, Non-Pariel 1 Society ,za JOSEPH A. GREMELSPACHER Orchestra: Band: Glee Club, - Music A reciation W pl? . Butler University, A.B. 1- l , 2 A le, l RUTH TEMPLE , V 2 I A' GOLDA MILLINER -- Elementary Supervisor L 1 .aj V.. l A LZ, JESSIE LEE ' . 1 ..J, Clothingg Foods, Vocational: iff fl Citizenship University of Chicago l Sponsor of Junior Honor Society, ggi-133 Courtesy Club Page Seventeen ,p l 1 , ff ff-f rc I rv , .. 1 ff.. . i H if if A VW W V '? ' ' ' 1' 'P li ' ' l' 'l ' ' f' 'lol l 'l 1 1 l 11 I H l, ' X. 1L.1 ri .l..:. 5. ,..,. 'J ,Li L 4: il . , 1. ...MA YL.. ...u..LL..u..a,4,,Lg.,AL....,..A...L...u,.4z.,4L,,4....L.,..,.a. - L -itat . A . L. .. ., , ' J.. .1 L e n e e . mg: e innmilnnnlmuilinililml ilimimiail' ummmmuiummmummmumr if -- 41 r L! ix' ' ' B TQ l i .L 2 s E .4 .Q 1 Q. 5 l LILLIAN PORTER QQ 1- Grade School Music Supervisor -' Arthur Jordan Conservatory .. IH .... .- ' Q3 .1 , -- I ,, MUNINNHNIHWNWiHVWNNKWHNWHW U E 25 QE U 53 5 5 is , E2 H 3 Q4 c '42 4: av SN 8 again 115 Eb mg QQEEEE weve 5.0 wi C 0528129-2 5'-'OHE v-1 'U 'co F-' FJ 'ogg' 55 2 m 5.29'- M55 E is 5 ffwu' zgjmrq fp mania 5E. r' 3 E. H245 gg E U' 3 ni -33.5 Q . gifs. is Z, :1 - DU 'U 55? 225 H 2'E E5 2 E. 25, .. 5 HIDDENHWHMNDUWQIBWNWDHWNHI WEBER 1MHlNmHUlMNmNMiMHl 5 5? ? 55 E D H Eg UJHQE 'Sha 5 Sm ?Es5E 5 sg aisem i H W H Q as g gf E 9ma'w E 4 m 3 gl :e5 S 2. :us Q Q. 53 'c 3 WE? ' 4 M0 9' Q-2 s Q I 3 U Qluunlnnalmulslulnlmlnn L! n E .C ... MABEL E. THOMPSON Geometry: Algebra: Arithmetic fi Butler University L... Indiana State Teacher's College, A.B. ' Indiana U iversit Page Eighteen Il IlililililililililiIilllllllll I lilililllllilililUlllilililili nz liminiliuiu n ai iuil miulunll 553 illl lilll I ,Bi- ii t . ff ml. .wwf EQIE3 jim 1311! Q. 5255 mil flllil ' I Illl ii: ai: iii? ii iliiil r il!! W! , n G 'F 'lWL'UPfiW'r 3'.BFQF. ,PINE-, , - J 1 W ,xx , , VW , V , ' . , ,. 577S'vf'1YF'fTW' - I i , , -.1 E lf ' W . Sensor Class ' ffl: is wha klmehfdd fhapgrwz -, re Seldom withbut a bm. V D , q . ,L if I W r,-l Shi' V, 1 I 9, Q -. T E Q 1 E 2. 12 if E 2 eg 9. 2. an 1. - . 5 ee: J? f x FS? E , 5. ! 5 .EL 2. L, 2 2- . 24 !.f 1 5, Q, 5 f- 5 5 24 if lil Q lil llllllll 'l Illll I liIiI ll l!lll!l!l llilil , iil f i I . WK K ,ing 's , kt 1 Ax .np X: '51 -5 1, 4, -ffl 'f . .ve -' J.. ,iq . .M , , 1' 3' ft' ,I . .4 4 M 145 53' -... . .nn -, . Y Q 4 7 1 x 17 if Jil A , 5, - 5. . 1'!9e!1'N -BL , ,ff ,L gf,-:X 1 K' A , ,.?'. vi' k x, , , ,. .1.,., lr 3 f IRQ: ' yr- fvr- i ' , lk . J' 922 ' S i ff gn- - -1 ' . ,Q 33 2 Q. ez- li E I 2 4. Y Egg 5 , 1 J I FA U A' ng ,iq 'U A Eg ,Qi : :E .l?Uf'RlCK i!! if'-ff A 593 Wgg ' , V N W? W ' Q35 q f .T.'!'..'..: ' f 5 Lg' Q ' .mv wma... illlllilllll Illlilllllllillllllilllilillillll Illliwl ggiiiIillIil!!lIillIilllliilililiIllllllillllllllll as ni.nwu,'a.f - I :Q 51 I V2-th' M 4-L, ga 3 H- I JE' 54. . .,f, l . X' V' . is ' 'ffff fe-Vg, 14.-. , 5117? tix' ,Q u, 1, . ., 1, EW: ff , ..7Y' '-.-5 M av. 'QM Q ,H rife , I, ' r W4 f ' Mg., W? 21 .: , ,. . Q.. gqpl-i 'f. , .fr 5 if -. A,..:h Q W Jw 11 .,. ,M VJ ,, ,ng - . XM , A 44.-4 fr A QQ-4, - w,i',' , w . mx, uv an mm' vw Se A, 44, . me . m4 .. '- ' 2: ' J .W J . A 'f' x P 4 E rs' '17 L Z' f ,ma Q. M' Page Twenty . ,... ,W HV.. ROBERT ANDREW-32 Science Club 2: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Golf 2, 3: Sailor Maids : Garden of the Shah . CATHERINE L. BELL-33 Social Science Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Athenian Staff 4: Gold and Blue Staff. MARY BLACK-34 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 4: Social Science Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Librarian 4. HARRY BURKE-36 Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Science Club 4. JOHN BLAKE-32 Classical Club 1: Social Science 2, 3: Science Club 4. EVA BREEDLOVIPS4 Glee Club 1, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Band 3, 4: Audubon Society 2, ZS: Science Club 4: Social Science Club 3: Classical Club 1, 2: Mikado . ELIZABETH BRATTON-36 Sunshine Society 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Band 4. GLENN D. CARLSON-32 Hi-Y Club 4: Athenian Staff 4: Glee Club 1, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Science Club 3, 4: Vice-president 4: Social Science 3: Assistant Manager 4: Gold and Blue Staff 4. PAUL CHILDRESS-34 Future Farmers 3, 4: Vice-president 3: Pres- ident 4: State Livestock Judging Team 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Hi-Y Club 4: National Honor Society 4. VERA BINFORD-32 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. ,f?7l's.' -N Rf! A t mmm-W-www 1 M W , Al ,w,,,,H, ,,,, . ,W ..,..,,.,. ,.. . - - . ,. , -. ...,..,-..., 4 1 ,. L, . ,,q,,,,,. ,, , 4, - , I, .. . ..,...,--.... I 11 --l :TlH':1' illllllllllllllilllllllllll :ln-LLALVL1-rl 'L il lr I . l l l' v cf M'-' A 1 'ZA if - A A J 'gl Q if 0 .xy . If 3 4 gs-'J - E ROBERT S. CISSEL-34 1 Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 1, 2. fl 1 AQ DAISY DELL BUSENBARK-33 I ' Social Science Club 3: Science Club 41 - Classical Club 1: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Senior Band 3, 4. i GQ MARY ADELINE CLOUSER-33 ,M Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science Club 1, 2, A 3: Gold and Blue Staff 3, 4: Science Club 4: , Speech Arts Club 3, 4, Vice-president 4: --53' Girl Reserves 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Q Central Indiana Oratorical Contest 3: Anna 'tu-Y Willson Oratorical 3: Librarian 4: Who , Wouldn't Be Crazy : Tempest and Sun- L 7.1 shine. A . HARVEY E. Co0Ns-32 VT Football 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: A 4 Social Science Club 3: Classical Club 2. Q 3 ' FRED CUNNINGHAM-35 ,,,, 1 'Z National Honor Society 4: Hi-Y Club 4: ' L3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: ' LA, Commercial Club 4: Mikado , C . MARTHA COFFEL-34 x Social Science Club 2, 3: Girl Re- . serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Sun- ' shine Society 2, 3, 4: Speech Arts C ' Club 3, 4: Audubon Society 2, 3. l , MARGARET CANINE-33 ' Glee Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Orchestra 4: ' '1 Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science Club 3: . Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: - . Mikado . M GEORGE DAWSON-35 7: Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4: ,, Track 3, 4. ' RICHARD DECKARD-34 Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 4: Social -. Science Club 2, 3. UU, JANE BRITTON-35 'i' Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. Page T wcntyl-om' 1 l 1 1 A. . . ,, , 2.1 lillll ffl. A 4 ' ' ' ' 1 . -v vw .fir 1 gl: 1 ,: 1, l l.l,L.A. l l A Q l X l ' l I lA 1. , ul' i L-ll-- I ,L . .'1,.L...l1LL..L:.L..L.,. -.-S 1, A- 1 Page Tzuemty-two , v- M-vpn '. 77,4 ' RALPH DICKERSON-32 Social Science Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Secretary of Sophomore Class. FRANCES DAVIS-35 Hillsboro 1, 2: Sunshine Society 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. VIRGINIA ELLEN COCHRAN-33 Classical Club 2, 3: Science Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Gold and Blue 3, 4: Audubon Society 1: Social Science Club 2, 3. AUSTIN N. DOUGLASA-32 Science Club 4: Ag. Club 4. HUBERT ECKELS-37 Brazil 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. CAROLINE F. CHAPMAN-35 Junior Class Secretary: Gold and Blue 4: Plus Ultra Club 3: Secretary 3: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Sun- shine Cabinet 2: Social Science 2, 3: Classical Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3. ELEANOR LOUISE EVERSON+32 Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Social Science 3: Science Club 4. HUBERT I. FINK-32 Agriculture Club 2: Vice-president: Social Science Club 3: Classical Club 1: Football 1, 2. R. EUGENE FISHERO-33 National Honor Society 3, 4: President 4: Basketball 1, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-president 4: Junior Student Council 1: Business Manager Athenian: Social Science Club 3: Classical Club 1: Commercial Club 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE CUPPY-34 Sunshine Society : Social Science Club 3. FOREST FOREMAN-34 Hi-Y Club 4: Secretary-treasurer Science Club 4. MILDRED CUNNINGHAM-33 Girls' Glee Club 13 Social Science Club 3: Commercial Club 3, 43 Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY DONAHUE-33 Sunshine Society CLIFFORD G. FRY-32 Ag' Club 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers 3, 4, Track 2: Social Science 3: Calf Club 2, 3: Secretary-treasurer. MILES GARDNER-32 Science Club GAIL CROW-32 Glee Club 15 Social Science Club 33 Commercial Club 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. IDELL DICKMAN-32 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 Social Science Club 2, 3. NovA E. GILLATTE-33 Vincennes High School 1: Commercial Club 3, 43 President 4: Social Science Club 33 Gold and Blue 4: Sailor Maids : Mikado . JESSE E. GOBEL-34 Glee Club 13 Social Science Club 3: Science Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN GILBERT-34 Classical Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Athenian Stal? 45 Gold and Blue 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 43 Glee Club. ,.. .,...,, U 5 Q Page Twenty-three n v K sl A lil . tel lv lt iz? 1' r l Ts! i, ,.' lg 'gil islgz fl Ml 'L--425 L sge EL ii 155 5214 il 5 ii S' ,5 :lg Il fri ,W .mf 13 ii! ge g? I ,4, 32 W li , .H li fjg I 1? N LN ll if 34 5 -' I I: ,. i i I 15 5-415 ll Hi? li mlm 6 fm? -uxv 1 2 X1 ,I if H Page Twenty-four . ,.f41.v.-fr'--Ia b H v w ,. CCT azllsrlfell DALLAS GRAY-33 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3: Plus Ultra 3: Palladium Staff 3: Speech Arts Club 4: The Mikado : Debating 4: Gold and Blue Staff 4: Social Science Club 2, 3: Glee Club 1, 4: Constitutional Oratorical. KATHRYN R. COPPER-34 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3, MARY ELIZABETH GOODBAR-32 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Garden of the Shah : Sailor Maids : Mikado : Sextet 2, 3, 4: Junior Glee Club and Mixed Chorus Accom- panist: Cabbages : Who Wou1dn't be Crazy . ADDISON C. GRISSEL-35 Torch Club 1: Classical Club 2, 3: So- cial Science Club 3: Audubon Society 3, 4: Science Club 4. FREDERICK T. HALL-32 Classical Club 1: Audubon Society 1, 2, 3, 4: President 4: Athenian Biological Research Club 3: President 4: Athenian Stai. VIRGINIA GOLD-39 Classical Club 1, 2: Treasurer of Class 3: Vice-president of Sunshine 3: President of Sunshine 4: Accountant for Gold and Blue: Commercial Cl'-Ib 3, 4: Vice-president of Non-Pariel 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. MARY ELLEN FINE-34 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Social Science Club 3: Plus Ultra Club 3: Cui Bono Club 4: Audubon Society 1, 2, 4: Gold and Blue 4: Athenian Staff 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY PERCIVAL HALL-32 Social Science Club 3, 4: Audubon Club 1, 2: Science Club 3. MAURICE HARSHBARGER-33 Roachdale 1, 2, 3: Basketball 4. GENEVA E. HAMM-32 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41 Glee Club Accompanist 3: Sunshine Society 3, 4. E ......- .N-,...f.v. -.---V-L ,I ,,.. , x-4 ERNEST LEE HIMES-33 Commercial Club 1, 2, 3: Band 3, 4. LORRAINE MARIE HAss-32 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Commercial Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Gold and Blue 2, 3, 4. RUTH ELINOR HARTING-33 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Social Science 3: Sailor Maids . RALPH HOFFA-33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4. DEWEY HORNEY-33 Science Club 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: Track 4. ELIZABETH GILKEY-32 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Social Science Club 3: Science Club 4: Commercial Club 4. MILDRED HATFIEQLD-39 Classical Club 1, 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Science Club 4: Speech Arts 3, 4: Gold and Blue 3. GILBERT T. HOWELL-36 Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Social Science Club 2, 3: Speech Arts Club 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: C Club: Tempest and Sunshinen: The Rising Son . FLOYD O. JOHNSON-32 Social Science Club 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: C Club 3, 4. NEVA ELLEN ELMORE-35 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club 3, 4. Page Tfzwmty-live Page Turrniy-six DEXTER JOHNSON--32 Science Club 4: Social Science Club 4: Classical Club 1, 2. LILLIAN E. HUNGATE--32 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sailor Maids : Mikado : Sextette 3: Classical Club 2: Audubon Society 1: Social Science 3. ELIZABETH KELLY-33 Speech Arts 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Gold and Blue Staff 3, 4: Sailor Maids : Red and The Christmas Whoppersng Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Sun- shine Cabinet 3: Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Cabbages : Classical Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ARTHUR KALWEIT-34 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Athenian Biological Research C-lub 2, 3, 4: Audubon Society 2, 3, 4: Athenian Staff 4. ROBERT W. KIRIKPATRICK-34 Torch Club 1: President: Classical Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 4: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Speech Arts 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 41 National Honor Society 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Social Science 3, 4: Senior Class Presi- dent: Senior Mixed Chorus 4: C Club 4: Three Graces : Red and the Christmas Whoppersu: Cabbages : Garden of the Shah : Who Wouldn't Be Crazy . Rosie: MAR:IE KERN-33 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science Club 3: Com- mercial Club 3, 4. HELEN JOHNSON-33 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Classical Club 3: President 4: Cui Bono C-lub 4: Science Club 4: Social Science 2, 3: Plus Ultra 3: Glee Club 1: Athenian Staff. WILLIAM R. KIRTLEY-36 Speech Arts Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: President 4: Classical Club 1, 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: President of Class 2: Gold and Blue 3, 4: Athenian StaH': Mikado : Sailor Maidsu: The Gar- den of the Shah : The Rising: Son : Tempest and Sunshine : Red and the Christmas Whoppersn: The Three Graces . DAVID KNIGHT-32 Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science Club 3: Science Club 4: Gold and Blue Staff 3, 4. Three and one-half years. MARY Lou KIRKPATRICK-35 Speech Arts 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Trio 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Gold and Blue Staff 3, 4: Athenian Stad' 4: Science Club 4,: Social Science Club 3: Girls Octette 3: All State Chorus 1, 2: Librarian 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Garden of the Shah : Sailor Maids : The Mikado : Red and His Christmas Whoppersn: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy . WALTER KNIGHT-32 Classical Club 1, 2: Future Farmers of America 4: Football 2: Track 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Ag Club 4. FRANCES LAYER,-34 Gold and Blue 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Science Club 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Sailor Maids . CATHERINE MCCARTHY-34 Commrrcial Club 3: Social Science 3: Suns shine 4. THOMAS B. LAYER-32 Social Science Club 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Audubon Society 1, 2: Go-ld and Blue Staff 3. HARRY K. LEE-32 Social Science 3. JOSEPHINE KINKEAD-34 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Science Club 4: Commercial Club 3. S. ARLENE MORITZ-35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Aris 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Gold and Blue Staff 4: Social Science Club 3: Sextelte 2: Octette 3: All State Chorus 1, 2: Mixeil Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Garden of the Shah : The Rising Son : Sailor Maids : Mikado . JOHN LENHARDT-36 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: President 4: Gold and Blue 3, 4: Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Vice President 4: Speech Arts 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3: Classical Club 2: Octette 4: Gler Club 1, 4: Debate Team 4: Social Science 3: Science 3: Mixed Chorus 4: Band 3: Three Graces : The Rising Son : Mikado : Tempest and Sunshine . IRVIN T. LOOKABAUGH-33 Glee Club 1: Classical Club 3. MARY MARGAREQT DICE-33 Sunshine Soci ty 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Cabinet Il: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Vice- president 3: Secretary 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Secretary 2: Social Science 21336261109 Club 4: Senior Orchestra Page Twenty '86'UC'll Page Tu-cnty-aight R I' ew.:-.,, JOHN MCINTIRE-34 Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Ag Club 3, 4: Vice President 4: Science Club 2: Future Farmers 3, 4. VIRGINIA GREEN-36 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 1: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Social Science 1. MILDRED HARMLESS-33 Girls Reserves 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3, 4. WILLIAM MCKEOWN-32 Baseball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3. MARK H. MACK-32 Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 4: Gold and Blue 4: Football 3: Anna Willson Oratorical Contest 4: Mixed Chorus 4. MARJORIEI M. MACKINTOSH-34 Classical C-lub 1, 2, 3: Plus Ultra 3: Vice President 3: Palladium Staff 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Gold and Blue Staff 3, 4: Speech Arts Club 4: Social Science Club 3: Science Club 4: Athen- ian Staff 4: Anna Willson Oratorical 3: The Rising Son . DORIS MANUEL-38 Quill and Scroll 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice President 2: Cui Bono 4: Plus Ultra Club 3: Octette 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: C-horus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Cabinet 2: Speech Arts Club 4: Athenian Staff 41 Gold and Blue Staff 3, 4: News Editor 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Red and the Christmas Wl1oppers : Sailor Maids . DONALD MARTIN-32 Science Club 3: Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science Club 3. ROBERT MILLER-32 Science Club 3: Social Science Club 32 Classical Club 1. PEARL MILBURN-32 Sunshine Society. l 4 I i l 0 I I I 1 l I 4 I 1 l 1 il il l l -aa,,,,q M 5 V - , . ,, Q, II? I 'f I ,: 5 21 Ii 1 :S i aa 3 F. X fi, E l' Q li! gl if l if 4 24 . if, I fi 1 .1 4 1' , I- In AE ,E I? ir 2 1' il 'z If I I 7 ' I i I . , . ,- l ,5. ,. ,I ,I :L .I .. il - I 1 , il . ,I .. , ., gi el I ., il , :T i . '5 l 3 ss , il V 1: ,, g 1 1, EI it ii IA I ll RQ ls F' 5. , 'I, fi I K , is 4 If K 'Q af li I .2 Si .,'l rw,-ir- l , ii '1 l 1 1:-fm:-A-.'f:'f-1rszaf--f9-fee' 1 ifN ' :I f. 1.2 f.4.,,,,., 1 V' A l 5 i L a JACK B, MOORE-33 Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science Club 3: Vice President of Class 2: Glee Club 1: Science Club 4: Gold and Blue Staff 4. ALICE ESTHER MILES-33 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY V. NORDMAN-36 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3: Plus Ultra Club 3: Editor of Palladium 3: Gold and Blue Staff 4: Social Science 3: Science Club 4. MARION NEWSOM-32 Science Club 4: Social Science Club 2, 3. HARLAND D. OSBORNE-32 Courtesy Club 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 2: Yell Leader 4. DOROTHY EDITHE O'DI-JLL-34 Social Science Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Classical C-lub 1, 2: Commercial Club 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, . HAZEL LUCILLE MASON-32 Classical Club 1: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Audubon 4. MILTON PEACOCK-32 ROBERT D. QUILLAN-32 Commercial Club 5: Social Science 3. ANNA KATHERINE PAIRE-35 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Social Science 3. l .. .. I ..,.. bbib 3, iibi iiii bisi 3 :- :mcg-: , 7r'j-.',--.7 , - x j,-',gs-.fr ,H Page Twcn ty-nine Page Thirty HOWARD E. RICE-32 Gold and Blue Staff 3, 4: Commercial Club 33 Social Science Club 3. MAE PARSONS-32 Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. BETTY MORRIS-34 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 2, 3: Science Cluvb 3: Social Science Club 3: Librarian 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2. FRANCIS ROGERS-32 Science Club 4: Basketball 2: Football 2: Classical Club 1: Social Science 3. WARD E. SIGMOND-32 Science Club 3: Social Science Club 2, 3. FERN MAE SHANKLIN-343 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Social Science Club 3: Speech Arts Club 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Gold and Blue Staff 4: The Three Graces . ETHEL RHOADES-32 Girl Reserves 3. 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Social Science 3: Commercial Club 4. FRANK TAPY-33 Audubon Society 2: Classical Club 2, 3. 4: Plus Ultra 3: Cui Bono 4. ROBERT S. TAYLOR-33 Classical Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3: National Honor Society 4: Athenian Staff 4: Plus Ultra Club 3. AGNES SM1TH-33 Commercial Club 3, 4: Sunshine So- ciety 2, 3, 4. i ,ff EDWARD TOMPKINS-40 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Vice President 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Social Club 3: Science Club.3: Glee Club 4: President of Class 3: Athenian Staff 4: Gold and Blue 4: Debate 3. 42 National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice President 3: Red and the Christmas Whoppersn: Risinx: Son . MARY KATHRYN TROUT-32 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Gold and Blue 3: Secretary nf Class 2: Social Science Club 1, 2: Senior Glee Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. LUCILLE TILNEY-35 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Social Science 3: Science Club 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Vice President 4. CHARLES P. UNDERWOOD-33 Football 2. MAX EDWARD UNDERWOOD-38 Editor of Athenian 4: Speech Arts Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Vice President 4: National Honor Society, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sec- retary 4: Science Club 3: Social Science Club 3: Glee Club 1, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Gold and Blue 3, 4: Sports Editor 4: Debate 4: Captain Aifirmative Team 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Central Indiana Oratorical 4: Anna Willson Oratorical Contest 4: All State Chorus 1: Tempest and Sunshine : Torch Club 1: Stallc Manaiier for The Rising Son . FLORA PIERCE-32 Classical Club 1, 2. 4: Social Science 2. 3: Debate 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Cui Bono 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Red and the Christmas Whoppersu: Temp- est and Sunshine . RUTH ESTHER SARVI-:Rf34 Classical Club 1, 2: Audubon 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine 2. 3, 4: Science Club 3: Social Science 3: Band 3, 4. GEORGE WELIVER-32 MERLE C. WILHITE-34 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Audubon Society 1: The Garden of the Shah : Sailor Maids . JULIA B. TITUS-32 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4: Science Club 3. Page Thirty-one I E I , l - Page Thirty-two A 1 1 ws . .s ....................-..,,..- ,.,, .... . . . sf we 4...,:-:T-frv. V I----T T k' '!'::?gFfw' ,. . ,. ., ,. g:,i:..L..u-l.-..---t.Ll..1.l-4:.l..i.l,'..,.g .Q f 4 ' -4.7 F .4 RICHARD L. NOONAN-33 Courtesy C-lub 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Basketball 1. BERNICE E. TAYLOR-32 Classical Club l, 2: Audubon Society 1, 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3, ROSALIND REMLEY-34 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: President 4: Social Science 1, 2, 3: Science Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Secretary 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Treasurer Class 2: Vice President Class 3: Treasurer Class 4: Gold and Blue Stall' 3, 4. CHARLES R. BEESON-34 Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Base- ball 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 4: Social Science Club 3: Science Club 3, 4: Classical Club 1. 2: Glee C-lub 1: Speech Arts Club 4. JACK CUNNINGHAM-32 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Tom Thumb Orchestra 3, 4: Football 3 : 4'Mikad0 . ANN WILKINSON--34 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Sunshine Society 2, 3. 4: Gold and Blue 4: Science Club 4: Speech Arts 4: Athenian Staff 4: Garden of the Shah : Red and the C h r i s t m a s Whoppersn: Mikado ': Cabbages : Who Wouldn't be Crazy . MARY WEAVER-32 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Commercial Club 3, 4. LLOYD LAVERNE ARMSTRONG-32 George Washington High School 1: Football 3: Future Farmers of America 1: Track 1: Ag Club 2. MARY MARGARET SNYDER-32 Classical Club 1, 2, 3,: Plus Ultra Club 3: Palladium Staff 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Social Science 3: Science Club 4. INEZ REGINIA NUNER-35 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3: Plus Ultra Club 3: Palladium Staff 3: Social Science Club 32 Science Club 3: Gold and Blue Stal? 4: Glee Club 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Mysterious Friends . .1,.,f,,V... ,T,.,f..7..,:-.-,....a 7- tl Q 4.3 L..r,...,g ki. 1 , KYLE EILEEN VANCE-34 Girl Reserves 41 Social Science 33 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. BEULAH M. WRIGHT-33 Sunshinc Society 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 3: Sailor Maids . BLANCHE WYR1cK-33 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. ANNA IRENE PETTY-33 Hinmishow Hixrb School 13 Charleston 2: Commercial Club 3. 4: Social Sci- ence Club 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Science Club 4: Sunshine Society 3, 4. GRACE L. TAYLoR-32 Science Club 4: Social Science 3: Girl Re- serves 4: Classical Club 1: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE C. CLEMMONS-36 Social Science Club 2, 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 3. RUTH E. PET1'-33 Classical Club 1, 2, 3: Plus Ultra 31 Palladium Staff 3: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves 4: Social Science. IDA BETH MILLER-38 Glee Club 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Social Science Club 3: Mikado . GENEVA WILHITE-1232 Social Science Club 3: Girl Reserves 3: Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. MARIE FRANCES GLOVER-33 Audubon Society 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4: Athenian Biological Research Club 2. 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 3: Science Club 45 Classical Club 1, 2. Page Thirty-three IE ' .E.uEC4E'LJ'i-5c?:.i4iX,1 -- .film .2 vw. K ML 1: ,il m.avAfr'.:I.f' '-A :.',3 -,-, - . , . -1, .X ,VQ QN VV V 4 , V V V VV AjAq VVVVVV IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mlllilijj' 2 V 'llll!lilIl!l5E!l Iilllilllililllllilllilllill . 2 J X111 + F V Q 0 E ' A E E 2 2 34 :ii if 1 Y ' 'f E f in! 14: .' 1 sg 2 Q. V V ' V V . V V . 1 -.fix .L 3: ' 'E A ' -' if E Strive not wgth wpmqrx in orgumegf, , . 53 but alwayafmbmst your to other, M, 5 . 2 ' ,modesty. ' - - Q . . -1 , ' E V tnlv ,V VA, V ! V. . E - ' NL 3 P A V! . V- V V V V rf. VV ! V V .2 ' , A Q , Y P -f eff- , ' Y . 5 .E 5 , ' T f ' !'. 4' - ' H uv 'f -uw Q V V V V. V . V Y -V ,VVQ V VVEIV ' C A Q , ' - wi .K ' - V FF- 1 .,,'.b ji 'WF Zi ' f . - gal , , V , , . V KV V, , . 5- V . V VD V: VVVVV-VV' 3 ' ' ' ' ' X., , ' 1 U V . , iff Q1 A ' 2 I ' A MAX, - E - V Q ,V ', . :pg . - ' ' ' BEILFYE A 1 .Q . k -'W Ll V V , if ' Lil f - ' , ' 1 ' , iz? V 'WF WWW , , V A VxV , , A V - VV A , b V VVAV - ,. H A.' 5923.- Y - A -- i IIIIlIlilIlllllIl!lIl'lilll!lIlIlllIlIlIllllllllllllliMilli IlililllIllIlIiIlIlIlWl!lllIlIlIlilIlllllllililll , Q . I ,, ',VV1 :fz1g?e, Q. ,., , , .--wmsiiigx gr 'l'l1i1'Y!f-XM' 1.9 .a rn. T x ii! ' f9 'L f 'N ., ,,,A ., ,, ,,,,,,.., . . ,, ,. lllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllfllll : llllllllllllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllhl C fu e QQ 2 L- 91 C .E i !. r- -, h i- 2 - fc !. fi .2 E I 'i E g JUNIORS ,T L 'i 2 . I i ! ' , Luv Foxworthy. Eva Oakley, Maurice 1 2 2ll2lxsThelm:.me Fry, Mary E. Oliver, Charlotte i 5 Antrqlbus, Allison Galey, Mary M. Patton, Dorothy .- -1 Apperson. Catherine Gardner. Ellsworth Pennock, Robert Q 2 William we s:::..:--has.. 2 'i Barley. Betty G h .vm P- R e lift' n ld U - Gott Louise a c ' on' ' 1 Barnefliee Hllfold ' Rhoades Thelma I 1 1- Hack, Edward ' - . Bechtel. Albe ta , Rhoedes. Lloyd , 2 Beecher, Gene Helm' Dom , , nohhihe, Donald e-e 'C Bel.-lon, Dorothy Hightower, Wllllam Robertson. Jusie ! 'i Binford, pm-ig Himes. Mabel - Scott, Ray QQ 4. Bowe, Janie Hinton. June Sermg, Herman i- ! Branhafn, Emma Houlehan, Dwlg Shelley, Jessie M. .4 . Brugge, Anna Hubble. Catherine Shelton. Marabeth ! - Canine, Albert Hukhes. N0l'W001l Simpson, John -- 2 Cul-ey, Stuart H'-llffl. Jesse Slater, John -1 C glemengg, Miriam Johnson. Anna L- Smith, Harvey Q E Cole, Abbie M, Johnson. Earl Smith, Robert -' 1 Comingm-e, Fred Johnson. James Sosbe. Charles i- S Coombe, Alice Jones. Evelyn Stafford, Eleanor , - i Owns, Dorothy Keefe. Mary Stephens, Nina QQ -6 Cummings, Mary Jane Klnzry. Calvert Stephens, Norma i I ..,.. Curtis, Helen Kirk. Doris Stull, Byron 1 1 Crane, Joe LaFolletDe. Ellen Jane Tague, Wu-ran ., -5 Devideeh, Ruthshna Linn. Mildred Taylor, Frances i ... Dgwson, Mary Jane Little. Ruby Thompson, Robert --1 'C Deere, Russell McCarthy. -llnfles Thompson, Geraldine 'i Dickey-gon, Mary Virginia McClamroch, Richard Todd, Helen - r-- Donn, James McCullough, Max Tolley, Wayne i 2 Douglas, Dglbgrt McMurray. Paul Tomlinson. Sherman ., 11 Dunnington. Mary Jane Mack. Margaret Truax. Lula M. I, '- Edwards, Donald Malaska, Paul Weir. Paul L! Edwards, Dorothy Marshall. Robert whiuher, Ruby -. ,Q Edwards, Joe Matricia, Joe Wllhlte, Raymond 'i Elkins, Lester Miller, Frances E. Wilkinson, Georzetta .' L.. Ellis, Ggyle Misner, Isabelle Wilson. Carol is 1 Elmore, Aletha Moon, Mary M. Young, Morris ,,, fi Everson, Mabel Morris, Donald Zachary. Arineta I -i Fink, Hsu-y Morrison, Martin Zurface, Ruth i + 4 i 2 J 5 i' X 'i I IA 2 E 1 .1 Alexander. Jack Fowler, Elston Owens, Ruth 1 an1rews,E?very gyffe. Dglrerf Plank, Price ' ss, win roves, ares R1 , M , 2 Bggrfett, wimem Hall, lmhieeh sQ,:,?',,, i',f,.j,,,,, 5 1 Coahran. Donald Hays, Margaret Jane .4 1 Streiblch. Dale - 1 goofs' gelegh ' g:ffe'RE:52: Taylor Maxine !- - rag. oro v . ' 2 Davis, Marcella Hole, Raymond Thommon' Robert !- 1 DeHolf. Carl Holroyd, Francis Trout: Ffon S, Del-Iolf, Robert McCrocklin, Yomada Wleddml. Robert 1 'Y Ditamore. Lewis Maxwell, Thelma Witty. Gllflyl 1' nhhee, nerhen Midalewh. George wmy, nehen ' . Ewoldt, Charles Miller, Mildred Zachary, Hugh .--- J Page Thirty-owen llllIliliillilillllliiflllfllllllllllIIilllllllilllllNliililIlllililililIIiIllilililililililililllllllillllll 'i?iiEl?Em5-lL'W'lk!x1if5zJwi'E., Kiflii-?.:iW,xf2fE.?i:1i8'Q'V56rii1i3l4i 52995 KriMr1?Q1rf3L1,xl4iLbnl5Z.lim ' 'fJ '7F ' '- '5 . 4, ,, - , . -1 1 1 ry r -JQH .IM 7- :AVF 'i , , VVHEQI- E., A .. -- ,.., , ff - ,W .,.- ,- ,., ,. ., . ' f.-vwfs.- , M I 1 V i M5 1 1 ' 4 4' -54' M W I T an W t ' J gf'p-2 2 L ,tj My 3 xii III!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllliiill' ggi 'Ill!!! llillll Il lllllllllillllllililili - :Y f 4. M ' - , - 1. - . 1 1 1 ' ., Q D' I I C I U2 Q A l . 1 !: il! , ,B I' as 2 -- - wf 6 - 7 .3 Assboidfq 'Q6urxQ1f 4i:ith medbfigdod, f : 5 if vodvrfvenv Q'il f'0pivf4fi0v- 'iJV ' ' Q ... A , i A g . Q x , .E 2 , . Q - 5 .fr K .Q W !. i v ! f ' ' 5 ' Q mg f I ,S ! U . - sl D .2 1 I 55- I 2-.: is - .5 . I -q 1 ' A I P - I .. ,inn i 'f can 'i53jj:hn1ginu1zns nz 7iQ!1 lsl1uAlk yaf5fall 0-...f.. .. , , ..'.-.... E Plat !'N ll-NM . , 1 , , IIlIIliliIIllIllliiliifllllllllllilllllilllllllilllllLVM illiIilllililllilllillilililllilillllilllllililll 4 Ax if 4 P JZ 40 1 fl' 'Q W-'1 W A in -. , 'AES AW EL .gig X' M Pi 4, - '. 1' .N 1 5-'Xu , ,' fi wi .A ji, ff,-1 ,- 3 wx J ,V .gf L 'K s 9. Y' -ef' '4 , QC 'L vllq Al 5'-flf ,-,5 , 'Tb 'I ff 1 - ... 4 l F ,Q ix e xr ,uf ff, ff' : . fs . 6. ,Q 1, 'ea 7 x 3. Y 94 'S u 4 JRE? .f .T-1. ,, HQ 915 H52 ,M .M Q civil ls My qi Nw- 11 yu 5. V4. x, fm um' Furry l. l, 1 Z I I. E MZ! sr bf-, Iilililllllllililililllllililllllllilililf im munmuimnmmummm r Q . 5. 2 i 2 2 2 , 2 , 2 Q! L! 2 n .2 C E Abbott. Thelma ' 1-- Alexander, Beulah 2 Alexander, Julia 1 Baker, Troy h A Ballinger, Rut g Bannon, Edna Q! Bayless, Doris 1 Beach, Byron I - Bean. Mary L. 2 Beecher, Margaret K. Biggs, Robert '- Hole, Donald 2 Ewa Few M 1 re en, a . E Bright, Mary B. 7- Brilton. Mary K. 2 Burnside, Edna '- 2yrd'b5i'mi, 1 rg P . Ye 5. Cmplin, Albert ! Chadwick, Dorothea i Chenault, Aletha ga Christy, Harriette g... C ns, Louise 1- Cggns, Mary P- Corbin, John 2 Daily, James X1 Davis, Igatherigiee 'H' Dean, arrie -2 Beaton. blames L, ev tt, ar es 1 l8eVorB Margaret ice. orot y E Bice- Ice, el' fi Dickerson. Troas fi gickrfxan, :Elmer 3. oug as, ster ,Q Edwards, Ernest i Edmais, EEufene L. u n , ar Q Eubank, Jerry 1 Everson, Margaret F- Fagan, Robert 2 Farquer, Louise IQ Fletcher. Laurene -i gallgway, Mary L. 4 ar ner, Emiy 'Q genzld, LAgnette -' oe 1. y 18 S Gosnell. Lois 'i .E I 'i 2 Abel-, Ruth 2 Bean. Mary E. '- Branham, Pearl 'E' geichangi, Vtlilma H1 BSE y l l'leS 1 Coifing, Carroll 1 Cookse Thomas Y, Crawford, June Dellinger, Eugene Dukes. Helen Dye, Ethel Farrow, Kenneth Ferrell. Martha SOPHOMORES IOB Gott, Marjorie Grantham, Opal Greene. Barbara Griffith, Virginia Groves, William Hall, Ruth Hamrnel, Joe Harrison. Galalla Harting, Mary L. Harwood, Laurence Harwood, Robert Haton, Niles Helton. Pequetti Henry, Louise Hinton, Mary Holmes, Robert Hood. Mary Houlihan, James Houlehan, Louise I-Iungate, Robert Ingersoll, Sara.h Jackson, Kathleen Jay, Isabelle Johnson, Ada Johnson, Betty Keeling, Caroline Kellison, George Kelson, Marjorie Kern, George Kingery, Thelma Kinkead, Frieda Kirk, Wendel Kitts. Mary Viola Knox, Mary Layne, Delbert Leaming, James Lewis, Elda V. Lewis, Robert Little. Cyril Lookabaugh, Mary McCarthy, Kevin McGa118'hey, Robert Manges, Harold Mangua, Edward Manges, William Marshall, Carl Marshall, Russell Mathews, Catherine Michael, Paul Michael, Robert Milburn, Louise IOA Gegner, Charlotte Hall, Thomas Hartung, Frances Hedge, Evelyn I-Ioaglin, Frances Howell, Irene Kennedy, Loren McCarthy, Leo McKinstrY. Mary Mason. Elfreda Michael. Carl Miller, Naomi Mitchell, Pauline Moody, Carol Miller, Miller, Moore, Moritz, Morphe Morris, Neue, Nelson, Juanita Lee Arthur Louise John w, Edwin Hubert Donald Dorothy Newnum, Alberta Norman. Edward Norman. George Nutt, Mary Frances Patton, Eugene Peacock, Dorothy Pett, Autumn Peterman, Forrest Pickel, Mary Pickett, Mary Plank, Keith Randolph, Mary Risley, Herbert Russell, Dorothy Rynearson, Marian Sarver, Helen Servies, Pauline Sharp, Lurton Shewey. Catherine Shortridge, Robert Sicks. Elizabeth Sidener, William Simmons, Elizabeth Simmons, Mary K. lattery, Billy Smith, Esta Staford. Frances Stage, Caretta Streibich, Harry Strong. Surber, Kenneth Robert Timmons. Betty Titus, Eileen Tomlinson, Jane VanCleave, Randal Weliever, Elsie Warren, Madonna Wharif, Louise Wheat, Zenith Whittington, Charlene Wilson, Eleanor Wooden, Frances Wright Young, , John M. Fremont Morrison, Mabel Powell, Ernest Prosser. Harold Priest, John Rutledge, Harry Sexton, Alfred Shaw, Billy Shelby, Robert Spivey, Warren Steele. Marvella Thomas, Clifford Warren. Helen White. Eugene Zahn, Alma Page Forty-one ll Zlllllllllllllllflllllillllltlllllwl , illllllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll' llll Illll llllIIIIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIlllllllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' f 'r r f-'-ra--F -f-f--V -- 7.-r-,ere 4-7.f4n.,f..-..,-,.,.,.,.... . . .- i S2!i 'W:3Uii,MC? fz4bBFS'5'WRMa:wigs,HJ V' THR. V ,A+-62 ,Q .. .L n'kR1fS5'2'15'1J.u '4.r.'k:'Hi ,iAXkK2!E.1Ix3Q2?' , , . V . . , , , . . , ., . ' - ' V n U 4 ' - , , Q 7 ' unnumnmmnmnmnnununnmnumv gggpi' fnnnmnnmmnmnnnnnnmmnnumg Q Q - ' , '1 2 2 fi 2 2 - If an 4 p . 1,4 , 'Z-E ' ' Q E555 ' 'Egg -at , xy!! - ll I A L., , gg i1 fr 54455 - .I fi' 'z ii Q Em.. A ' 9' i I 'Z' S ' hi i Underi6ke not what yozl cemnot perfonn? 5 . ' fi gg n S ' ' S !. I Q Q , Es . 'FQ S A 'yS-flv-af:::':.l?i '...'.'r,,,::- '4:...,-,,Qf-I N V I V!lIggQil!lIl :misss nfnggaeimlramiasmgg wgzzv ' g,g5, Q 4 'iQFi1u iayfuan ssufsilgffisl iliiiizalzlsl 1' -f 5 Q , Q ,, 5, ....... ss. Pain Inns-:Ann , v , - 1 1 1 I . A , x 1 F-an pall- dnl I ,, illIlillIlllllii!lliilllillllllllllllllllllllIillllkvlii I I IIillfilllllill lillillllilllillllIlllllllllllll k 1 - '- J, -.: ,W f 1, f H,- .L 1. r ,ML ,---. 1. .x ,f fl' Si W, ,yi f ,K E .., f -N mg 1 0 .1 ,4 fig Q .:, - 4 am W.. , W- 'E 4. .. , Fri .,..,, - r f w, -. w .25 . 4, w M, ' 1 1 ff F 'F U1 ge K w 1 v W 4 g i 4.x ,. .U mb A 1 'sw ,x,, fa , gnffwffh V ,-JK, : fi 23. 6 . ' 1,1 A x , sl Q' u , N- 7 4 4C 1 'Y E Z' r sm a Au ,M . Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll lil' llll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i IC - 'J Fi - O O O 5 Activities I Promote organizations for the general dfijfusvlon of knowleclgef' ai Organizations E CLASSICAL CLUB .1 , I The Classical Club is the oldest club in the school. The purpose of g it is.to arouse interest in Latin and to keep it sustained, to encourage and 2 inspire the underclassrnen with desire to continue the study throughout ig the four years II ' E Latin songs, talks on mythology, Roman history, biography and Roman g art are given at the programs. L- The president is Helen Johnson, vice president, Ruby Davidson, 5: secretary, Catherine Davis. The sponsors are Miss Phillips and Miss Knox. IQ E SUNSHINE SOCIETY I E With love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, 2 I will make the object of my life helpfulness, and kindness to others. I -E shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making the community f- in which I live a safer and more beautiful place for little children. Thus -Q will my own life become rich a d compl te - ' ' I1 e . E This, the creed of the Sunshine Society, is self-explanatory of the il work of the organization. V s The officers are: president, Virginia Gold, vice president, Ruthanna ei Davidsong secretary, Catherine Davis, treasurer, Mary Virginia Dickerson. E Cabinet: Mary Jane Dawson, Mary Black, Louise Houlehan, Marjorie E Mvackintosh, Catherine Davis, Alice Coombe. The sponsors are Misses 5 ilkinson, Arthur, and Blair. L! II L- FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 1 2 To promote vocational agriculture has been the purpose of the Future C . E Farmers of America. The programs of their activities and monthly N! meetings are planned by a program committee appointed by the president. 2 The oflicers are: president, Paul Childress, vice president, John E Mclntireg secretary, Donald Morris, treasurer, William Mangesg reporter, 3 Walter Knight, treasurer of Thrift Club, Calvert Kingryg sponsor, E Mr. Stewart. - I Cul BONI This is an organization for Cicero pupils only. The meetings are twice monthly and the members take names from history. Programs are Page Forty-four llllIlilililililllililillll lli lliilil I ll lilllilU11IilililililililiIilililililililililiIlllllllllllllllll we .1 '- llllillllllliillililllllllilllllilllllllilil' QQ? IlllllllllIIllilllllllllllllllilililililiil' C 4, I .1 .Q C l Q .Q - .- - - .- 2 l .. Q - 2 based on subjects Ciceronian chieiiy. The purpose is the same as that of the Latin Club, to create a deeper interest in the classics by developing a wider knowledge of back ground. , The officers are: president, Martin Morrison, vice president, Leslie Gilkey, secretary, Helen Curtis, sponsor, Miss Knox. GIRL RESERVES For eight years the Girl Reserves have been one of the most active organizations of C. H. S. The purpose of the club is to find and give the best and to create a friendly attitude among the girls. Business meetings and luncheons have been held alternately each month. Sponsors of the club are: Miss Ballard, Miss Wilkinson, Miss Blair, Miss Reed. Officers are: president, Rosalind Remleyg vice president, Mildred Linng secretary, Margaret Die-eg treasurer, Dorothy O'DelI. COMMERCIAL CLUB The primary purpose of the Commercial Club is to unite better com- merce students in C. H. S. in a movement tending to uplift the profession, and to elevate the status of its members and to advance their interest. The program committee appointed by the 'president plans a program of commercial talks and music for the meetings held twice a month. The oiiicers are: president, Nova Gilliatteg vice president, Lucille Tilneyg secretary, Louise Eversong treasurer, Ruth Harting. The sponsors are: Miss Dorsey, Miss Temple, and Mr. Young. SPEECH ARTS CLUB The Speech Arts Club sponsors and supports all speech activities including oratory, debate, drama, and dramatic readings. This year the club has given two three-act plays, and three one-act plays, the proceeds from the evening plays were used to support the school debating. The club meets bi-monthly. The officers are: president, William Kirtleyg vice president, Mary Adeline Clouserg secretary-treasurer, Doris Kirk. The sponsors are: Mis Beatty, Miss Reed, Mr. Crecelius. SCIENCE To promote general interest in science and to discuss current events of the scientific world is the aim of the Science Club. Eighty-five members of the club meet semi-monthly to hear several members review current topics, therefore each 'member participates in at least one meeting of the year. The club is under the complete sponsorship of Mr. Risley. The officers are: president, Remley Herr, vice president, Glenn Carlson, secretary, Forest Foreman. Paaf Forty Jive D, ll l l l li l lllll lilllililllllllilllimllliililiIililililililllilllililililillllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Il llllllllllllllllllllllllllllli- .U 1 3 I I I .... Q C C .- i 1-Qn 1--un GOLD AND BLUE The Gold and Blue, weekly news publication, informs the students of the extra-curricula activities. This paper supports all school activities and enterprises. Staff: managing editor, John Lenhardt, news editor, Doris Manuel, sports editor, Max Underwood, exchange editor, Elizabeth Gilbert, business manager, William Kirtleyg accountant, Agnes Smith. Reporters: Mary Adeline Clouser, Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Mackintosh, Rosalind Remley, Doris Hahn, Fern Mae Shanklin, Frances Miller, Dick Houlehan, Doris Kirk, Mary Jane Cummings, Ed Tompkins, Louise Gott, Elizabeth Sicks, Ann Wilkinson, Margaret Mack, Arlene Moritz, Mary Jane Dawson, Mary Mildred Moon, Kathryn Trout, David Neely, Mark Mack, Robert Hungate, Bill Slattery, Jack Moore, Helen Curtis, Dallas Gray, Evelyn Jones, Jane Dunnington, James Leaming, James Houlehan, Caroline Chapman, Yomada McCrocklin, Mary E. Fine, Catherine Davis, Dorothy Nordman, Reginia Nuner, Mildred Cunningham. Advertising solicitors: Bud Gilliatte, Glenn Carlson, Ruthanna David- son, Maurice Oakley, Betty Barley, David Knight. On Thursday, December 3rd, the Gold and Blue held its eighth Birthday Party at Catherine Davis 's home. Cub reporters mixed merrily with the editorial, business and advertising stalf for one jolly evening. After the pot-luck supper, games were played, and the evening's enter- tainment was concluded with dancing. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, a chapter of the National Honorary Society for high school journalists, is an organization that promotes better journali m in high schools. There are eight members in the local chapter who meet once a month to discuss problems of the school paper. Membership requirements in this society are that a member be a Junior or Senior in the upper third of class, have a recommendation of character by a teacher, and have written over 5,000 words of accepted copy. The oilicers are: president, William Kirtleyg vice president, Joh11 Lenhardt, secretary, Max Underwood 5 sponsor, Miss Grubb. The members are: Doris Manuel, Mary Adeline Clouser, Ed Tompkins, Marjorie Mackin- tosh, and Arlene-Moritz. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The constitution of this national organization recognizes four cardinal objectives as fundamental in all educational practice: scholarship, character, leadership, and service. To exalt these objectives and hold them ever before the school as goals towards which all should strive is the purpose Page Forty-six llllllilililililililifiillll llilllililllllllilllilNlliiiillililiIiliIililllilllilililililillllllllllllllll e ,W illlllilllflllllllililflllilililililllilil ll' lllllll llllilllllllllllllllilililililiil' 5 fj zu .. I .- .2 I S q C ... 1 L- I .Q .... .I Q 1 'Q Z1 .- fi fi 2 L! 'C of this organization. By obtaining the option on the conces ions at the football and basketball games, this society has sponsored a series of special chapels. The officers are: president, Eugene Fishero, vice president, Virginia. Gold, secretary, Rosalind Remley, treasurer, Doris Manuel., sponsors, Miss Thompson, Miss Schweitzer, Miss Guilliams. The members are: Ed Tompkins, Robert Kirkpatrick, William Kirtley, Elizabeth Gilkey, Marjorie Mackintosh, Paul Childress, Max Underwood, Dale Streibich, Fred Cun- ningham, and .Robert Taylor. HI-Y Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean living constitutes the platform of the Hi-Y Club whose purpose is to create, maintain and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character. This organization consists of twenty-nine members who meet weekly to discuss their own problems and school problems. Mr. Dukes and Mr. Tevebaugh from the state Y. M. C. A. have spoken before the club this year. - The officers are: president, John Lenhardt, vice president, Edward Tompkins, secretary, Max Underwood, treasurer, Charles Beeson, sponsors, Mr. Woodruff, Mr. Stephenson. A AUDUBON SOCIETY The Audubon Society, which was founded in C. H. S. in 1926, was admitted to the State Academy of Science this year. This state organization is in conjunction with the National Academy of Science. To study and protect birds is the purpo e of this club which has a membership of twenty- five. At each weekly meeting a talk is given by a member of the organization. Individual projects are to be exhibited at the state meeting of the Academy of Science to be held at Notre Dame University in the Spring. The officers are: president, Mildred Miller, vice president, Naomi Miller, secretary, Marie Glover, treasurer, Thelma Kingry, sponsor, Mr. Stout. ' SENIOR cLAss PARTY The Seniors, dressed in their worst rags, made whoopee at a Depression Party at the school building on April lst. Music was furnished by Elston Fowler, accordianist, Peggy Everson, violinist, Mary Elizabeth Goodbar, pianist, and Jack Cunningham, soloist. The refreshments were in harmony with both April Fools Day and Hard Times. Pans Forty-seven llllililililililililililllllllll IilllilililllllilililMIililIliIiIilililililililililililililililIIIIIIIIII Il C cs .1nummm:ummmmnuimimumiaiv mmmnmmmnnummm.um . cz Q A 59 : Dramatics Be not tedfions in cliscourseg pronounce not imperfectly nor bring ont your words too hastily, but orolerly and distinctly. C ,, U Y The Rising Son Time-November 20, 1931. Place-High School Auditorium. Produced by Speech Arts Club. Directors-Owen Crecelius, Amy Beatty, Elizabeth Reed. The play, The Rising Son , a comedy in three acts by J. C. and Elliott Nugent, tells the story of James Alamayne who ran away from his home in early youth and eventually became a very successful writer of humorous articles. His aged mother became a housekeeper in an old colonial mansion in one of the New England cities, which was the home of an elderly lady and her young niece. The young girl is being courted by young Ted Alamayne, who is being educated in Harvard' by his father to become a writer of renown. Ted develops a business proclivity. He decides to convert a number of old colonial mansions into a chain of Ye Olde Inns. In this he is encouraged by his fiancee. He is energetically denounced by his father. It is at this point that the aged housekeeper arrives, and recognizes James Alamayne as her son who had left home years before. The cast: Miss Gray ..... ...... M arjorie Mackintosh BGSS ..----.. ..... M ary Jane Cummings Willis ---.- ......... J ohn Lenhardt Ted ..... ....... W illiam Kirtley Jim ......... ........ J oe Crane Madge ........ ....... D oris Hahn Mrs. Malone ..... ..... A rlene Moritz Mr. Peterson .... .............. .... E d Tompkins Cabbages Time-December 1, 1931 Place-High School Auditorium Produced by Speech Arts Club - Director-Miss Beatty Wilhelmina Grossmeir, whose husband has suddenly become rich, desires to know more about her husband's family tree. She hires a genealogist to hunt up a record of the family in some old records. Com- I age Forty-eight llllllllllllllllilililililllllllllilllllililllllilllilMllililllilillliliIllililililllilililillllIlllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll' Wm mummy.mqmlmm 1' L1 1 .... I I 'I ..- I - .1 I I 2 ,C .C C .Q 'S .C 1 1 G G C -.. Q C , - .C -. - -.. - qi .-- .C plications arise when it is reported that Hans Grossmeir, the first in the family, was a butcher, about as big around as he Was tall, and had been arrested for stealing. Some difficulty is caused by the presence of a reporter, Mr. Jenks, until it is foundnthat Mr. Jenks is purely mercenary and can be bought off. The cast: August Grossmeir ................................... Max McCullough Wilhelmina Grossmeir ..... .......... M iriam Clements Tilda ................... ..... M ary Elizabeth Goodbar Mr. Marckle .... - ......... Bob Kirkpatrick Mr. Jenks ....... .......... C harles Groves Lena Fischer ..... .... li Iary Elizabeth Kelly Elizabeth ....... .................. ........ A n n Wilkinson Apple Sauce Time-Friday, May 15. Place-High School. Produced by Class of 1931. Directors-Mr. Crecelius, Miss Beatty, Mr. Sullivan The play, Apple Sauce , written by Barry Conners, is an American Comedy in three acts. The sitting room of the Robinson home is the scene of the first act. The daughter, Hazel, falls in love with a happy- go-lucky boy, Bill McAllister, who, in the opinion of the elder Robinsons is absolutely no 'count . Matt McAllister, the uncle of Bill, is of the same opinion, but every one receives the surprise of their lives when Bill announces that he has established himself in his Uncle 's business and is making a success of it. Rollo Jenkin is the rejected lover who, although he has made a business success, is a failure at love. The cast: Bill McAllister. Hazel Robinson Pa Robinson... . . . .Clifford Gerard Mildred Remley .Don Northcutt Ma Robinson ..... Matt McAllister .... Rollo Jenkins .................. .... ........ C h arles E. A. Moore . . . . . .Margaret Stout . . . . .Raymond Hoaglin Jennie Baldwin ........................................... Lois Wray Who Wouldn't Be Crazy The Speech Arts Club presented Who Wouldn't Be Crazy , a three-act comedy, April 11, directed by Miss Reed. The plot centers around the Good Samaritan Sanitarium for mild mental cases. By a Page Forty-nine Q' I 1. - Illllliliil lllililfilllllllllll IllililllllllilllilW1liliilliIillIiliIililllililiiililililililllllllillllll I vxlww .1 W.-rv . mm nw Y. . 'o bT'1? Lr W' : A ' ' W J - . M W: . l in M J Iillll IlillllllllillliIllllilililllllil lil' mumnmmunnmnmxm um:ugly ig ' CC' ii - 5? A ig? lli li! I EEE S-'EF -Sis' EQQ E191 Q E3 ED- gag agn- EN? C-can . 3.E't4 gcc 9:25 eral! Sis aug! om.9' if QQ HE-5' 3.2 s'Z'? 45:1 SES' - mg! sum cz- U?g we E.. 'P-E' mud. Ewa SWB EES cano- 3 w 5 O 3 ,SD D 2 a s 'P ililllllllillllllllllll C-1 FUFU, E Ezgmvfsrs QW Nm . U 3'E-'mE'E-': gg 5aF?Fs:ov E5 1 . 1 2 -23 : : I 1 : 2 pixma r g gi' 353555292 51 0 .. 555235555 ?? E.c55gQUQ' msggghi Q3 Surg-'w-g'S2-Q -E-'5?'g mgggggmmmmwn I I lil li .I A .... - M! i. or 5- Reggio Mortimer .... ......... J ack Aloxander J g Beatrxce .......... ........... A nn Wllkinson y if . S Marjorie ....... .......... M iriam Clements E Janet ................ ..... M ary Lou Kirkpatrick 1 M Q Evelyn Winslow ........ ........ M ary E. Goodbar J J I E Hardboiled McCaiferty .... ......... C har1es'Groves 'P g Edward Gordon ........ .... J ack Cunningham I f F - J : A 3 M ,Jn, 2 Jiri E 5 E lion ra I C Pg 'M i Q U 5 J Jn, DA .-L, .. . M 5 FH 2 fgk 5 Ein .e 2,-Q 5 E! ii -li ..-...N , ...na .,, N, Pm Fiflu ' IlllllilililililililiillIllllllllilllilililllllilllilUlllilillililililiIililililililililililililllllil lllll ly W 2 I .. Q C .. sl , lim' llllilllllllllllilillIllllllilililllilillll llllllllIIllllilllllllllllllililililillllllln Q 11 f cy T k E 5 IC 7. C IQ E 2 2 U .Q ... 5 c I .. .1 .- .C .... .Q I ... I is 'C .G C F .C .. 'C 'U IQ E. 5 - i USIC In the presence of others sing not to yourself. E The musicndepartment has been very active during the past year. Much interest has been aroused among the students, and many have taken 2 part in at least one of the various organizations of this department. a Mr. Joseph A. Gremelspacher, better known as Joe , has worked tire- i lessly in an effort, not only to make these organizations as nearly perfect as possible, but also to serve the school and the students to the best of Q his ability. Last year his senior orchestra won first place in the district g contest and placed second at the state. The band also did very creditably, -5 winning second in the district and third at the state. Both organizations i competed again this year in the district contest, which was held at our E school, and they expect to go to Evansville to enter the state contest. 2, Donald Ratclii and Albert Canine, members of the band, had the 2 privilege last summer of attending the National Orchestra and Band Camp at Interlochen, Michigan. Donald won first place in the male Vocal contest i and Albert placed third in the tuba contest. i D. . i Senior Band E .. An innovation was made last year when the band played for the commencement exercises. The band is unusually large this year, consisting 5 of sixty-three members, including librarian and drum major. New uni- 2 forms were bought for the band. The new uniforms, dark blue, trimmed in gold, have Sam Browne belts and Pershing hats, the band makes a S striking picture at all the football and basketball games. When Kryl 's E Band presented a concert here last fall, our band was honored by being 2 allowed to play the closing number with his musicians. A band concert B was given February 15, and a large crowd attended. :- The band won the right to enter the state contest when it won second S place in Class B in the district contest. Additional honors were Won i when Carl De Hoff, who leads the band on the march, was awarded the Zi baton presented to the band with the best drum major. The following P- band members won in the solo contests: cornets, Leslie Gilkey, tied for first, trombone, Jack Cunningham, tied for second, French horn, Ernest l i' Edwards, second, tuba, Albert Canine, second, baritone, Fred Cunningham, Q first. The following were permitted to go directly to the state contest, N as they did not have enough competition to make a contest here: basson, ! Pequetti Helton, oboe, Charles Mloyer, William Ball, alto clarinet, Robert 2 Taylor, saxophone quartette, Kathleen Remley, Eugene Patton, Helen '-' Dukes, John Moritz, brass sexette, ,Maynard Darnall, Donald Ratclii, ' George Norman, Hubert Eckels, Donald Coahran, Albert Canine, horn quartette, Martha Fudge, Betty Shaw, Ernest Edwards, Margaret Canine. Page Fifty-one llllililiiiIiIIIIlilililllllllllllilllilililllllilllilLV!lilililiIiIililililililililililililil l l ill iff' i f I 'NA Illlllllllllllllllllilllllllililililllilillll llllllllllllllillllIllllllllllillllllllllltll s 'Z 55 - ..- 'Q v 2 L! 2 .1 ..- .1 ..- .Q - .1 ...- .I ..- I I1 'I .1 1 v 'Q .1 1. 'Q 'I 'Q .C Senior Glee Club During the iirst semester this year there was a boys' glee club of twenty-two members and a girls' glee club of thirty-three members, with Marian Himes accompanist. During the second semester there was a mixed chorus consisting of thirty-one boys and forty-three girls, with Kathryn Trout accompanist. This group has been organized into an opera club with the following officers: president, John Lenhardt, vice president, Jack Cunningham, secretary, Catherine Davis, librarian, Dorothy Nelson. The chorus has made several appearances in chapel, and one of its best performances was Braddock 's Defeat , a cantata commemorating George Washington. January 27, the chorus presented The Mikado , by W. S. Gilbert and Sir Arthur Sullivan. This is one of the best operas England has ever produced. The exquisite costumes and unusually fine performance of the students pleased a large audience. Members of the cast went to Cincinnati during the Thanksgiving vacation, where they saw the opera presented by a professional company with Madame Schumann-Heink taking the part of Katisha. Cast of The Mikado : The Mikado of Japan ................................. William Kirtley Nanki-Poo Chis son, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and in love with Yum-Yumj ................................. Everett Sentman Ko-Ko CLord High Executioner of Titipuj ............ Jack Cunningham Pooh-Bah CLord High Everything Elsej ................ John Lenhardt Pish Tush Ca Noble Lordj ........ , ..................... Eugene White Yum-Yum ............................. .... M ary Elizabeth Goodbar Pitti-Sing ..................................... Mary Lou Kirkpatrick Peep-Bo ............................................. Ida Beth Miller Three Sister-Wards of Ko-Ko Katisha Can elderly lady in love with Nanki-Pooj ......... Arlene Moritz Chorus of School Girls, Nobles, Guards, and Coolies. Senior Orchestra The orchestra this year has forty-five members. Excellent work was done by the orchestra when it play the score for The Mikado , and also when it accompanied the cantata given by the chorus. An orchestra concert was presented on Tuesday evening, April 5, and an excellent program of selections by soloists and small groups, as well as by the orchestra, was enjoyed by a large audience. The orchestra was rewarded for its hours of strenuous rehearsal when it was awarded first place in Class B in the district contest. The following members of the orchestra placed in the solo contests: flute, Minnie Mildred Knight, first, violin, Margaret Everson, second, viola, Virginia Cochran, I Page F ,ftu tw llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllIll IlllIllIllIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll i - o W .- W 7 r .ar-fs--fa. .-7-,-M' - ,- , ,,. .. PV-V f--4 -f---- '-- f- -'f-f K llilllll I if EI Q 1 E .2 11 i EI eg :Q ' 54 I.: 5 2 5 5 ' .I , 5 P Z5-,A XENS il 5. 5. Cd! 2 g ! 2 9. .le 5 l E .E 2: 5 E 2 11 E - Q .,....,...E......... llllilllll ,Q , W ,- A'- 'Wil QQ Y ,K P1523 ii Fl A seeondg cello, Ida Beth Miller, secondg B flat clarinet, Robert De Hoff, first. 3 a 5 ? 53 no 2 S' H 5 5 5 5 'E 5 S S 3 F S 5 .9 C+ rr fb 5 gl. 'S 9 'F All llltmsifiiliam 'EE 5+'S9i?'g ggziga iiasgg g er giggfalqg ca 8-5' 9 'SQ ZH Q: 9 Q' 555 -2- 55 ' Q.: 4f'.g ss I SHE? sgggm 9 ,Q.?,:ffE QB f- E 2-4 W 0 P55- Qgmsf , 9+ S..-Q. seigg Q51-:PQ go - 52552 aww J QP4'4 s?f? Ugsem 5.351453 I5 0 W offlgglg 8 5 Q ng, Z Kgs zlcl1l llswiQu ,Ll-1' -l ,Q QYAN f' .5 3 4 il ll SEI I!l!l!III! mlm! In 1 . .Q ,P V .V ,. ' fa Ll . aw: , X . L.. . If - 4' 1 wifi' 4- 1 - -fc-s 4 ig.. .dl f !i J' 1 I sv ' ' ir ill ll!! lllil ulmiswl ' Fl' ' , lllilililililll lflilzlileliii , ,xl Q4 X E . 2 e iii ii . - , -,.- , , 1... A W ,. ' - ,cuff 3 I . W, 'Lvffp - 'Hill X -. :.:, q : avg! an 4 - A -Elk ...,,,, 1 ..... ,-4, , ., ' W - W Sify .,...... A ..:.... 'V - ' 1 rw ' ' ,P K 1 my - ,1 - 1 Q S ffw: Page nm-asm 1 L22f l , . ' rvni qf ' , . 'A 1 f . Q -- f '- - llll IililIllilIlliilflillllllllllillliliIlIl1lliIlII!U11I Qifilililililililil I IiiiiilililililiIllilillilllll ' ' ' Mizz llllllllllllllllllilllllllllllililmiililil' llllllllllllllilllllllllillllllllllllllllh s Q ' 7 59 -1 f -- 2 2 L! .I ..- .1 IQ .- I1 -- .1 .1 .Q ..- I .1 ...- -1 'Q C F. .C .. , .C I .- C C .... ,Q .Q .U q IQ .l ,. .! .U 'I Q ,u I ... l u - I - I .. 1 - I .. Athletics Show not yourself glad at the misfortune of another though he were your enemy. The Coaching Staff Nolan C. Craver, Athenian coach for the past four years, again lead the Crawfordsville moleskin warriors through a hard nine game schedule. Assisting him was a former Indiana athlete, Chuck Henry, who took over the position of basketball coach this year. 4 Chuck Henry, coaching his first year, had a successful season-taking his team to the second round of the regional tournament. Charles Young, head of the commercial department, handled the business side of Crawfordsville High 's athletics, while Robert Kirkpatrick Glenn Carlson, Jack Alexander, and Fleming Dice ruled the supply groom. SQUAD Pos1'r1oN CLASS WEIGHT Art Kalweit Center Senior 185 Ed Tompkins Tackle Senior 152 Gilbert Howell Tackle Senior 148 John Slater End Senior 150 Harland Osborne Guard Senior 154 John Mclntire End Senior 147 Floyd Johnson End Senior 165 Gene Fishero Halfback Senior 150 Charles Beeson Quarter Senior 145 Robert Kirkpatrick Quarter Senior 151 Lloyd Armstrong Guard Senior 205 Harvey Coons Center Senior 170 Richard Noonan Halfback Senior 120 Herbert Dukes End Junior 156 Paul Malaska Halfback Junior 155 Ed Bayless Tackle Junior 165 Remley Herr Fullback Junior 150 Charles Groves Halfback Junior 125 Joe Matricia Guard Junior 159 Max McCullough End Junior 142 Joe Crane Tackle Junior 157 Dale Streibich Center Junior 155 Jim Johnson Tackle Junior 140 Sherman Tomlinson Halfback Junior 150 Bill Ewoldt Tackle Junior 150 Richard Houlihan End Junior 140 Joe Hammel Guard Junior 165 Page F1ftu ,four Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11 ., ,-,.,.,., ,,,,,,.,,. . -,. .,.,,,. ,.,,,., ., , ,..,-,.,q --,-,--Qf4 --r-rfvf- 4 W mmin mmuiuimmnuiniumminiv ummammmmnmmmnm qi 1 P - 1 .C .- 'I v i C ..- RS ...- .Q .... .1 i .- -- .1 1 C .. 'Q ,.. .E IC -.. L1 IQ I - - - 1 .- 2 1 E ..- .Q ... Leo McCarthy Fullback Sophomore 157 William Groves Tackle Sophomore 145 Harry Rutledge Halfback Sophomore 137 Donald Neese Halfback Freshman 135 After three years of building and developing material Coach Craver reaped his reward in the most successful football season Crawfordsville has enjoyed since the State Championship was won long before the World War. With a team of veterans, many of whom had served for two and three years, Coach Craver and his assistant, Chuck Henry, journeyed to Camp Crosley for a ten day session of football drills conducted by college coaches of Indiana. Muncie, Shortridge of Indianapolis, 'Warsaw, Rush- ville, Southport, Lebanon, and Crawfordsville made up the camp, and a glimmering of the Athenians' real strength began to show in its ability to outplay other members of the camp. As a climax to the ten day period, Crawfordsville and Muncie, the two strongest teams 'in camp, played a game, consisting of four eight-minute quarters. Muncie held us to a 6 to 6 tie. 1 CRAWFORDSVILLE., 13: THORNT OWN, 0 Flashing unusual power, the Athenians crushed the Thorntown warriors in the iirst game of the season. Controlling the ball throughout the game, the Athenians made thirteen lirst downs to ThorntoWn's two, and were never in danger of being scored upon. During the fourth quarter a strong reserve team held Thorntown scoreless and were within two yards of a touchdown when the gun ended the contest. To Herr went the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the season, but Malaska, with a 58-yard run, was right on his heels. CRAWFORDSVILLE., 20: SI-EELBYVILLE, 0 C With the forward wall tearing great holes in the Shelbyville line and stopping her best efforts to score, the Athenians' midget backheld Wheeled into action and galloped over, through, and around the Shelbyville defenses to the tune of 20 to 0. This was the first night game for the Athenians, but night or day the boys were full of fight and touchdowns. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 0: LEBANON, 6 On a muddy field our old rivals, Lebanon, out-lucked us in a listless battle. An hour late in arriving, a muddy field, and a lack of fight made the game slow throughout. Neither team was able to penetrate the other's ten-yard line and a pass batted by at Crawfordsville player into the arms Page Fifty flue llllilililllililililififllll IllllilllililllllllilllillV1li!i'lIiIiIil il lll l l ilillllllllllllllll M119 1 illlllilllllllllllilililllllilililllilililil'I ummmummmmmmmmum T Q Q 1 59 : L.- 'Q ..- v .C ...- RC ...- ,Q ..- .1 'I ..- -. 'Q ,... I .I I ..- 'C . i of a Lebanon end counted for the only touchdown of the game. This defeat took a growing over-confidence from the team, and the work for the season began. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 13: BRAZIL. 0 Under the lights again on a field as hard as a brick the Athenians took the Red Devils of Brazil for their third win of the year. Playing heads-up ball, and every man doing his part, Crawfordsville held possession of the ball during most of the contest. The touchdowns came as the result of a series of plunges by McCarthy and a pass to Mclntire while Nees, Brazil star, failed to get past the line of scrimmage and often never even reached it. CRAWFORDSVILLE., 12: JEFF, 6 A big, hard playing team from Jeff of Lafayette furnished the opposi- tion for Homecoming and threw quite a scare into the Athenian camp, when blocking a punt then recovering to score and tie the count of 6 to 6. Backs against the wall, the Athenians showed their quality by fighting the Jeff team off its feet. Again the line came through, and the backs crossed that last white line for victory. CRAWFORDSVILLE. 7: MONTICELLO, 0 In a hard fought battle the Athenians barely eked out a 7 to 0 decision from Monticello. The game was rough throughout and a player on both teams was banished from the game. Crawfordsvi1le's score came after a bad punt was caught by Malaska onthe 31-yard line and returned nineteen yards to the twelve-yard line. Two more runs and the ball was pushed over on a sneak by Malaska. The pass for extra point was good. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 45: ATTICA, 7 An intercepted pass by Malaska, a blocked punt by Tompkins, and a plunge by Herr led to three touchdowns and rout for Attica. Plays clicking like clock work, the Athenians marched from one end of the field to the other, and the only time Attica furnished opposition was when a team of seconds and third string men was scored upon near the end of the first half. Coach Craver experimented with various combinations and much strong reserve material was discovered. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 27: GREENCASTLE, 0 V Revenge was taken by a fighting Athenian crew when on a muddy field Greencastle was downed to the tune of 27 to 0. Stiff defense and Page F ity me Illlilil IililililililililllllllllilllililillliiilllilUlllililililililili lil lililililillllIlllllllllllll we 5. . flfnl illlllilllllllllllililllllllllilllllllililil' llllllllllIIllillllIllllilllilillllllllllll 2 as Q ' 59 2 'E D L- 'C 'Q .1 .I .1 .- ,C U Q .- C i .Q ... 'C .1 '-' .C q in .l A .2 .C I .C excellent ball carrying enabled the Athenians to score in every period and hold the Tiger Cubs scoreless. Every member of the first team back- field scored, and Neese, a freshman halfback, made several pretty runs of twenty-three yards and more. CRAWFORDSVILLE., l4: PERU, 6 In the feature game of the year Crawfordsville defeated the Peru Tigers in a charity game held at Ingalls field. A blocked punt by Kalweit, three plays after the kickoff, turned into a touchdown after its recovery on the seven-yard line, while an end run by Fishero in the second quarter accounted for the second Athenian score. A deluge of passes launched by Peru during the second half, accounted for their lone touchdown in the fourth quarter, but they failed to convert the extra point. Both Crawfordsville's passes for extra point were good. Captains Kalweit and Tompkins, Osborne and Slater shared honors in the line, while Fishero, senior halfback and McCarthy, sophomore full, carried the brunt of the Athenian attack. C Men Doc BEESON-A senior playing his first year as a regular turned in a fine performance at quarter, and his excellent passing accounted for those, sometimes much needed, extra points. HERB DUKES-A junior also playing his first year as a regular on the right end of the forward wall. To Dukes goes the honor of scoring eight of thirteen extra points after touchdown, and a man to round his end, had to carry plenty of horseshoes, rabbit feet, and four leaf clovers. ED. BAYLESS-A hundred and sixty-five pound tackle playing his Hrst year on the varsity, who made it plenty tough for opposing ends. Bayless has one more year, and, with a little more experience, will be heard of in high school football circles. JOHN MCINTIRE-ADOthBP wingman who has the grabbing habit. John snared his share of passes this season and crossed that old goal line against Brazil after snaring a pretty pass from Beeson, to climax as good an exhibition of ballplaying as could be wanted. HARRY RUTLEDGE-JuSt a sophomore and plenty cocky, but a nice ball player. Small and fast-he is a good blocker and, as to backing up the line, he 's always where he 's needed. Two more years to go and you 'll hear from him plenty. A Page Fafty-save-n llllllililililllllililililllllllllillliIililllllilllillUliTi'ilililiIili Illilil l Iilillllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll llll' lll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllli ,.. C 'S .C 1 I 'I -1 I I I 1 .-1 . .Q JOHN SLATEE-Another senior who specialized at end. John failed by seconds to get himself a touchdown this year, but try and get around his end. JOE MATRICIA-A junior who won his letter this year and has another year to go. Joe stuck in there at guard when the going was tough and seldom did he fail to have a hand on the runner when an opponent tested our line. Watch the fireworks at guard next yea.r for Joe will be right in there showing them how it 's done. - . LEO NICCARTHY-AHOth6F sophomore but more than that, an Irishman. Leo, playing his second year at varsityfullback, wrecked more hopes for opponents than they desired. A ripping, slashing, plunger, a hard hitting blocker, and a damaging tackler, no better fullback could be desired, Two more years to come, L-eo will really show his stuff. PAT MALASKA-Small, fast, and shifty, no better halfback to be desired. Playing his second year at right half and behind a strong line, Pat was in his glory, and few were the opponents able to stop him in the open. Pat has one more year and along with the rest is going to help put Crawfordsville on the football map. GENE FISHERO-Only a hundred and forty-five pounds of dynamite but under perfect control. He is a good plunger and tackle but excels at blocking. Gene made those ends behave and opened the way for the runner. As a climax to his football career, Gene played his greatest game against Peru. REMLEY HERR1A versatile player atehome in the line or backfield. Herr was a mainstay in Coach Craver's football machinery. Being a junior and possessing two years' experience he should do great things next year. LLOYD ARMSTRONG-The big boy-of the Athenian line, Army was hard to move, and when a play came' through, well it just didn't. As he was fast on his feet and had one year's experience Army played good ball throughout the season. GIB HOWELL-A senior playing his second year at tackle. Gib took care of his position in good style. He was a hard fighter, but he was handicapped by injuries part of the season but played good ball in all the games. HARJOE OSBORNE-One of the hardest driving players on the Athenian squad. Osborne held down right guard for his second year of varsity competition. He is an excellent blocker and a hard, aggressive player. Osborne always had a hand in the play and as for taking out fullbacks-well, he can't be beaten. Page F ftu eznht Illlllil lilIIlliliIi!i!lllllll IlilililllillillilllilM1IilililililiIililililililililililililillllllllllilllll IW 5. . I fs. ' illlllilllllllllllilllllllilllilillllllfilill lllllll llllillllllllliIllllllllllllllll E ' g Ii Q 'E E i l 2 I 'Q IQ i 1 l -1- ART KALWEIT-C6Dt6T and co-captain of the 1931 squad. Kalweit was a shining star on defense and an excellent oifensive player. Never waiting for the play to come to him, he went after it and, .While going after the play, blocked a Peru punt to start Crawfordsville on its way to victory in its final game of the season. Art has served for four years under Coach Craver and won his letter three. ED TOMPKINS-Right tackle and co-captain of this year's team. Ed held up his side of the job at tackle, and, while not big as tackles go, gave many a team trouble by his aggressiveness and fight. Four years' service in which he played Varsity tackle for three years helped him in the best season of his football career. Recognition As a climax to the successful season Dale Miller, in his All-State Prep School selections, honored two Athenian players. Honorable mention was given to Pat Malaska, junior, playing right halfback and Ed Tompkins, senior, playing right tackle. Due honor should be given those who although working hard were unable to win their C , therefore to the following fellows we can best say You're real Athenians . Numeral winners were : DALE STREIBICH RICHARD IIOULEHAN RICHARD NOONAN DONALD NEEsE HARVEY COONs CHARLES GROVES WILLIAM GROVES JOE CRANE MAX MCCULLOUGH JOE HAMMEL JAMES JOHNSON FLOYD JOHNSON Charles Henry the new basketball coach for the Athenians started his coaching career in nineteen hundred thirty-two, at the Crawfords- ville High School. After having to learn the ways of the boys, we think he picked a very successful team. Tournament The Midgets survived the sectional tournament by winning over Wingate. The Athenians 23, while the Spartans had 8. The Midgets then journeyed to Attica, only to lose to Greencastle, by a. score of 13 to 12. Team Dukes, Dickerson, Hedge, Johnson, Malaska, Kirk, Bayless, McCarthy, Sosbe, Maurice Harshbarger, Fishero, Stanley Harshbarger, Charles Groves, Rice, Hamm, James, Johnson, Corbin, Matricia, Hultz, Risley. Page Fifty-uma llllililillIilililililililllllllililililililllllilllilU11liliiliIilililililililililililililillllIlllllllllslll W m . 1,1-,, numnmmnummmmliuilimiliniaiv mumuummm.ummmmm -2 if e 59 2 ..- ... 'C IC ..- .1 ..- 'I L.- ...- .1 i .Q iQ .1 Q11- 'Q 1 Crawfordsville-Wingate In the first basketball game of this season the Athenians downed Wingate in an overtime tilt. Crawfordsville gained an early lead but Wingate soon overcame it and led the Midgets during the first three quarters. A rally by the Athenians in the fourth quarter tied the score at the end of the regulation period. The regular overtime period was necessary for the midgets to win. Crawfordsville 21, Wingate 19. Crawfordsville-Shelbyville The Crawfordsville second game and second overtime tilt of the year was lost to Shelbyville Friday, November twentieth at the Shelbyville gym bythe same score the first game was won. Score at the end of the regulation period was nineteen to nineteen and only one overtime period was necessary to break the tie. Shelbyville 's field goal was due to poor passing by the locals. Shelbyville piled up a six to zero lead in the first quarter but C. H. S. led thirteen to six at the half. Shelbyville 's rally in the last quarter accounted for the tied score at the end of the second half. Crawfordsville 19, Shelbyville 21. Crawfordsville-Covington The Crawfordsville Midgets scored their second victory of the season on Wednesday, November twenty-sixth, when they Won over Covington by a. score of fifteen to ten. The score was tied at the end of the first quarter four to four. The Athenians then forged into the lead which they never relinquished. The low score was the result of unusually tight defense by both teams. Crawfordsville 15, Covington 10. Crawforclsville-Veeclersburg Friday night, December fourth, the Midgets lost one game that they might take another the following night. Veedersburg made six points at the start of the encounter therefore the Athenians were forced to fight an uphill battle. WVith only two minutes to go the count stood tied at thirteen to thirteen. The visitors then garnered a field goal and a foul, while the best the Athenians could do the remainder of the time Was to core on a foul. Crawfordsville 14, Veedersburg 16. Crawforclsville-Noblesville Chuck Henry's players journeyed to Noblesville, December fifth, downing them by a score of thirty-two to nine. The Athenians held a lead of only four points at the half time, but in the final periods the Midgets's sharpshooting sent the Athenians far in the lead. Crawfords- ville 32, Noblesville 9. Page Sixty IlllilililililllilililililllilllllilililililllllilililwllilililililiIilililililililililililililllllllillllllll JG sf WT ivlminmmliuilimiminimmuimilf mmmminnmnumummuum 'Z Q 59 - ..- C - ..- 'S D .1 .1 ..- 1 l .Q - 'Q S. ,C - ,. 1 .... .1 .1 ..- -.- 1 ' .-- .Q Crawfordsville-Peru On December eleventh the Athenians journeyed to Peru to take home a hard fought victory. The game was closely fought throughout the entire four periods. At the half time the score was at a stand still, being ten to ten. The'score was tied'once more near the last of the game, at sixteen to sixteen. A guard was substituted and put the Athenians in the lead by a one-handed shot from the side. Two more points were garnered before the game ended. Crawfordsville 20, Peru 16. Crawfordsville-Washington The Crawfordsville High School basketball team met an eighteen to sixteen defeat at the hands of the Washington High quintet of Indian- apolis Flriday night, December nineteenth, in a close encounter. Neither team led by more than three points throughout the four periods. C. H. S. led at the half, nine to eight, but the clever basket shooting of the Hatchet 's forwards brought victory to the visitors in the closing minutes of the fray. Crawfordsville 16, Washington 18. - Crawforclsville-Thorntown The Midgets downed the Thorntown aggregation Tuesday night, December twenty-second, in an out-of-town game. Crawfordsville took the lead in the early period and were never headed by the opponents. Crawfordsville 24, Thorntown 16. Crawfordsville-l.adoga The Athenians easily defeated the Ladoga team here Saturday, January second, by an unbalanced score of twenty-six to seven. The visitors held a one point lead at the end of the first quarter. At the half the score stood at ten to one, due to some rapid fire from the field. Ladoga made only one field goal during the game, while the Athenians peppered away till the game was over. Crawfordsville 26, Ladoga 7. Crawfordsville-Brazil January the fifth the Crawfordsville netters journeyed to Brazil for a loss of five points on the game. During the first half they could not hit the sought for loop. The half ended with a score of fifteen to eight, Brazil having the upper hand. The last half was evenly matched except in score. The Athenians made twelve points while Brazil took ten points. Crawfordsville 20, Brazil 25. D Page Sixty-one IIIIilililllillliIililililllilllililililililllililililLEUIiii!ililililililililililililililililillIlllllllllllll we 'Z lllllIllllllllllllilllillll llllllllllli ilill uma mummnnmummmmm i 5 E ..- 'C .1 .C I I 'S L E 2 C -lu- Crawfordsville-Attica The Athenians chalked up another out-of-town game when they played Attica, January the eighth. The Midgets took the lead early in the game and held it practically the entire game., The half time ended with the score nine to five for the Midgets. The ball game was' slow because of so many personal fouls being called on both teams. The game ended with Crawfordsville on top. Crawfordsville 17, Attica 16. Crawforclsville-Clinton The third out-of-town game in succession was staged at Clinton, January the twelfth. The entire game was fast because of both teams using the fast breaking style. The count at the second rest period left the Midgets with high hopes of another victory. E'ighteen to six at this time. The last half was exeedingly fast, the Clinton boys being unable to repel the fast and hard driving of our five. The tilt ending thirty-two to eleven. Crawfordsville 32, Clinton 11. g Crawforclsville-Tipton January twenty-second the Tipton netters journeyed to meet the Athenians on their own court. During the first half of the encounter the Athenians held their own and gained a little on their besiegers, score being sixteen to eight. In the last half the Tipton boys endangered the game for the Midgets, letting them win with only a one point lead. Crawfords- ville 22, Tipton 21. Crawforclsville-Greencastle The Tigers from Greencastle came to Crawfordsville, January twenty- ninth, very determined to win. During the first half both teams played even ball, though the Tiger made twelve points to the seven the Midgets made. The last half of the game the Midgets came back with a. wonderful rally, having the score tied near the end of the game. The Tigers won by one point. Crawfordsville 25, Greencastle 26. Crawfordsville-Shortridge On the night of February fifth, those Blue Devils from the Capital downed the Crawfordsville Athenians -in a game played at the Wabash gym by the count of twenty-four to seventeen. The locals jumped into the lead at the first of the game, but the added height of the Shortridge Five enabled them to gain a lead of six points before the first half ended. The Blue Devils held their lead in the last two periods and the locals were unable to come within scoring distance of the visitors. Crawfordsville 7, Shortridge 23. Page Sixty-two IlllililiiililllililililllllllllllilililililllllilililMllilililiIililililililililililililililillllllllllllllll llllllllIllllllllllllilll lllllilllllilillmlllllllllllil lllllllllllllilllllll li fr-7 : as 93 : C I Crawforclsville-J efferson - Q Lafayette I The Friday night of February twelfth the Athenians met defeat at the hands of the strong Jeif quintet in a game staged at Lafayette. The game was ragged, being marred by the poor passing and shooting of both teams. A flashy little forward of J eff 's was too much for the local guards. He scored ten of J eif 's twenty-two points. Crawfordsville 12, Lafayette 22. m Crawfordsville-Lebanon Playing Without the services of the two regular guards, the Midgets were defeated by the Lebanon netters. The game was played at Lebanon on the night of February sixteenth. Crawfordsville was in the lead only once, at the start of the contest. Lebanon jumped into the lead at the start of the second quarter and was never headed from that point on. Crawfordsville 11, Lebanon 27. ' ' Crawfordsville-Clinton The local first team broke into the victory column again on February nineteenth, by chalking up a victory over Clinton. Although the locals played without the services of the regularguards, they turned in a fine brand of ball. The locals were in the lead at half time and from there on they were never headed. Crawfordsville 21, Clinton 18. ' Crawfordsville-Lebanon A In the closing game of the regular basketball season the Lebanon Tigers downed the local Athenians twenty-nine to nineteen, in a game played at the Wabash College gym, February twenty-sixth. Lebanon led at half time, ten to eight. In the final periods, the locals permitted Lebanon to have about six sleepers which provided the Winning margin. Crawfordsville's inability to hit from the field enabled the Tigers to keep in the lead. Crawfordsville 19, Lebanon 29. ' Page Sixty-three 1 1 llllllllllIlllllililililililllllilililililililililililMlliliiiliIililililiIiIililililililililillllllllllllllll .1 .Nz .nys 11 1 , . .- ' E. . , x A , A. .. '13 x F.: . ' k R A- -gr. ,. .433 A ,, , '-1 .. L-.13 ' N. , 'Qi - , ,, , 4. , f V - -' , f- Y--H-V. .. ,G 115' Illllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllimllligg Wlllllllllllll lllllllllllilliililllilllllil' an -' :. I ' . -, 15:5 1 QQ 4' ur. kj' uw, ..,, .-- M A .a .. Ti .E - f .1 I M EE! L E W V 2 ! ,fa I' if ig -b iz ' pi QW g mei 'jbef wwvwmvwgbfzffqwwf fwffm - 2, f senaeilmdtfora gravel' , ' V -Q A fi g ,, 5 g A - F4 i !. A i ! f . i 5 -. . ! J Q . -6 5 !- it , , X : 2 L... ' cf . 3 5 1, 1, Q .f Ii Q A :if ii Q ' 'ai Q + ' f ii !. f i 54 Q ' T !. ,L iii 2 T E 2. X E !g 'ai 94 S l' A All! Q is lg? -,xN !- 'F -- all ,, 3' ll ui 1 fi 2. s ii !, V E 3 , 4 ii !f 5 5 ,V I ' H -. -b J . 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BROWN ' . . - N: A Mm Athletic A , 2522 A 'ii Miss HOAGLIN A A MR. HENRY A ' ' E A A A A 13. '2 1 Semors A ' A ' ii' i ' f , A ii Most Popular Q 2 ' i ROSALIND REMLEY . RA Rosngsu' KfRKPATRICK 5 - ' - . A n 2 Best School Booster . .Q A E . FLORA PIERCE A A ARTHUR KALWEIT 2 l l Jolliest A A - ' ' Q A Q A Doms MANUEL A, GRNE FISHERO 2 AMARJORIE MAcK1N'msH A WILLIAM KIRTLEY A A 3 ' ' . , ,,,. jg A 5 A ' Awcmmo ' - A, 2 FRANCES LAYER FRANCIS Rooms 1 , .-.. H LE Most swam , - ' -'JJ gg A FRANCES DAv1s -. PAUL CHILDRESS Ag A 'i Mm Athletic RQ- f MARTHA Comm, ' -- A RALPH BIOKERSONA A Pane Sis!!-ein A A ' A i ll l lilllilllll liili 'llllIlilililiiifllililililwlllilifilililililililililililiiilililiil l il l ii i 3 , . ,fv-da , ., U,-,V Q A -fag UQ. E' Mm N ,ly ' 4 I f ' 'f - 't w - fi' ffA +': ' 2 T . - ' I T QA f. A A - A ,A AA A. Qllx 'Y ,AMAA A ,A M A, A 1 Av A A , AA AA 'P ' , A ' AA ,LA ..,, ,AA A 119- ' A A ..,. .,.,. ff' ' .A ,.... AAA Ammnfmmnmnlmlmmnmuxmmmlf ummmanmmmmmmmmm T A. I ' A 1 A x ' q K y T A m E S 4 E S E E. T Aa . I A 5 A Jumors if ' ll 5 ' - N VA 1 L! Most Popular A A , A T . MARY Mrwnmp Moon - A A MAX HIOCULLOUGH A ' A 1i2,:.scrw0z'B00miA T 2 ' K gg JANE DUNN1NoT6N I '- JACK ALEXANDER i -2 ' 'T ' ,Iozum ' L 2 T V- P5 BIILDBED Lum A ' DON RATCLIFF E 1 2 A A A f- l A ,Friendliest ' A ' A . 2' -Q Tj s RUTHANMA Danvmsou AA A A 'Mu MOCULLOUGH 5 l 52 . . ' Wemm 1 . 2 I 5 Dorn' Hum -A Cumnm Gnovms ' E , A , A A A - - A T A AA Mm Sfitdfmls' A 5 ' A .AMART JANET DAwsoN V .MARTIN Monmson Q A A - - A g . Q , jg . A A Mm Amzem A . - A 5 Amfm Bauman A A . A PAT MAIQASKA Q A, A , I A A A .- s 1 :4 E - E 5, T V Sophomoyes ' 5 ' 2 ! A ' A ' A v l 2 Most Popular - A 3 A Ourumnmn Duns Lmo MQCABTHY i T A A A ' Best School Booster AA . M ' T BETTY JOHNSON A WILLIAM ,Smmmn - i A 2 - ' A L Jozmsf - - 5 , A A A Lomsm HQULEHAN A A A BOBB1f'HUNGATE A E -2 ' A. A . Ffmaum j 2 A A A Evmnson BILLY SLATTERY ' E E T A ' Wittiest 1- . , E A BETTY Jomvsou - ' Bonny HUNGATE A Q 1 ' A ' - A E - A . Most Studious - E A L2 1 OPAL GHANTHAM GBXJRGEANORHAN .:'.... ' ' ' Most Athletic , A ' T-99 A A l 'BETTY JOHNSON . Wmmm. Kmx Bun Sixty-:oven , ' A . llllilililil I lililiiiillililll li imilllllillliiillllil lil!IiliIlililililililililililililililiii il lllill fc a V' 1 I 'Rf A IlllllilllllllllililllillIllllililllllililil' 'mm mummnumumumnum 5 I LQ ..- .C ..- IC ...- ES B! B! LC ... :I ... I1 ,- .1 .C ri in .C ... .I ..- .1 i .I ,.. .1 I I IQ ?. 'Q C ,- .I ... 'C 5... A .E .1 I ,.. .I .. .1 .... .1 'Q ,- .1 IC 3.- 1 IQ .I Q .1 I1 .1 ?. Calendar I SEPTEMBER 9-We commence our school year with considerable zest despite the inordinate efforts of Old Sol to act as a soporific. SEPTEMBER 10-We continue to swelter in the record breaking.heat . SEPTEMBER 11-The Crawfordsville Midgets in first clash of the season defeated Thorntown 13 to 0. SEPTEMBER 21-Sunshine girls hold their first meeting, and choose Catherine Davis secretary and Mary Virginia Dickerson treasurer. Hi-Y boys band together and lay plans for the coming weeks. - SEPTEMBER 25- Aggies take a prominent part in local Fall Festival exhibiting chickens, animals, and poisonous weeds. Gold and Blue makes its first appearance. SEPTEMBER 28-Girls Gym Clawes demand action, and, seeking the wide open spaces, they form the Girls Hiking Club. SEPTEMBER 29-Robert Kirkpatrick and Max McCullough, elected to steer the ship of state , are presidents of the Senior and Junior classes respectively. OCTOBER 2-John Lenhardt and Vlfilliam Kirtley are chosen to head the Gold and Blue. OCTOBER 3-Hi-Y rhynies are fittingly chastened according to time honored customs and traditions. OCTOBER 7--The Girl Reserves take in forty-five new members-the more the merrier! OCTOBER 9- We'? defeat Jeff 12 to 6 in our homecoming game-and with Betty, we agree that they 're fthe teamj some little Midgets! OCTOBER 11-16-First six weeks' exams! Silence is more eloquent than words. OCTOBER 14-Basketball candidates begin that long gruelling practice. OCTOBER 16-Mr. Gremelspacher orders some spiffy new uniforms for the band. The drum corp , being next in line, falls heir to the old uniforms. OCTOBER 19-Miss Booz and Ed Tompkins talk on The Surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown in Senior-Junior Chapel. OCTOBER 21-Mr. Bohumir Kryl's band Cassisted by our bandj gives two concerts in the auditorium. g Szxtu e ght IlllllllIIllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwlIlllllllllllIllIIllIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll ae ' -i i ' f ,-nn-, -.-. .,.,'--.r--V ,. .... .. .7-V-7-.-,-,.,-..,.. ,.....,-,.,... 5 - w T , v VM ,Y , he 4nhmA--4?- AWN' , Q ,N , IW .Z x . 1 llllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllilillll llllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllll A Q V 59 -'S , I r.. C .... 'Q ..- I1 .- 1 I C ..- 'I -..- .Q -1 - -. - OCTOBER 22-24--Rising journalists journey to Franklin where they attend A the tenth Annual Press Convention. There is a pleasant lull in the jangle of the bell and the banging of locker doors as the Teachers Association is held in Indianapolis. NOVEMBER 6-Junior Honor Society elects sixteen new members. First Honor Roll of the year comes out. NOVEMBER, 9-The Science Club, headed by Remley Herr, holds its first I gathering in room 203. NOVEMBER 14-George Moriarty fleague umpirel gives chapel talk on ' varied experiences. . NOVEMBER 20- The Rising Son , first play of the year, is presented by the Speech Arts Club in the Auditorium. NOVEMBER 26-27- Silence in seven languages reigns in our halls, as we enjoy turkey and accessories during Thanksgiving vacation. Members of the Mikado cast journey to Cincinnati to hear Madame Schumann-Heink in the role of Katisha. DECEMBER 1-The Speech Arts Club presents Cabbages , a one-act play, in chapel. . DECEMBER 5-Members of the Debate Class attend the second annual debate conference at Purdue. DECEMBER 10-Non-Pariel elects seven new members from 11A, 12B, and 12A classes. DECEMBER 11-Athenian Staff is chosen. ' DECEMBER 14-Mr. Frederick Snyder, noted newspaper man, gives his talk, Keeping Ahead of the Headlines on chapel program. DECEMBER 235-Cui Bono Club, Ccomposed of Ciceroniansj, makes gay with speech and song. DECEMBER 24-Sunshine girls go back to their old custom of having a Children 's Christmas , and distribute bags filled with toys, to cheer- less homes. DECEMBER 23-JANUARY 4-Christmas vacation! We don 't need to say it 's the best time of the whole year. ' The old year drags out and the new comes in with bells, parties, and the resolutions which are speedily used to augment similar inten- tions, paving the broad highway. Vacation is all over, and though we attempt to deceive ourselves we're almost glad to get back. Shh!--we wouldn't admit it! Paw Sixty mne uunlililililinnlilimie nnmmin iuilimllisnlinmm-ialiniliiililil m l 1 lmlmlmn 1 lf? -A W' QllllllilllllllllIlilililllilllilililllllilillI ummmmnumnrmmmmsan nm -5 cz I 59 I L- TC .- L! A E .Q ..- 11 ... I .I ,- .1 .q 'i .1 ...- .1 i .1 ...- .3 1 .Q 7. .Q C .I :-. .C A I I .I .1 ...- , .I .1 'C a. .1 7. .C LI -. 'C JANUARY 6--Chief 'Whirling Thunder Cof the Winnebago tribej, assisted by Green Rainbow, gives a horse dance which is met with much horse laughter. JANUARY 11-15-Six weeks' tests. If you have tears, .prepare to shed them now. H JANUARY 15-Crawfordsville Affirmative orators talk down the Fowler Negative aspirants with vollies of eternal babble. JANUARY 18--Professor Johnson of Wabash College gives instructive, as well as entertaining, lecture on the life of the Chinese girl, to the Sunshine Society. JANUARY 22-The Girls' Athletic Association is formed by the Physical Education Department. A Tumbling and basketball featured as ambi- tious acrobats attempt to achieve acclamation. JANUARY 27-t'Mikado presented, and Wins laurels for the Music Depart- ment. ' FEBRUARY 9--The chemists indulge in their annual pastime of asphyxiat- ing the East Side. FEBRUARY 15-Seniors c-ull a few pennies for Year Book by sponsoring band concert. FEBRUARY 19-Advent of 7Bs. And thick and fast they come at last, and more and more and more. FEBRUARY 22-Washington chapel. MARCH 10-Crawfordsville High School becomes modernized with sound picture on petroleum refining. Q MARCH 11-Athletes' thoughts are turned to the contemplation of scholar- ship by Frank Carideo. More Hi-Y rhynies swell the ranks. e APRIL 1-Senior party. I APRIL 9-Crawfordsville High School fire-eater compete in indoor track and swimming contest . APRIL 11-Speech Arts Club presents Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? Sounds reasonable, doesn't it? APRIL22-S11I1Sl1lI16 Girls present Young Washington at Mt. Vernon as their annual play. 4 MAY 7-State Band and Orchestra contest in notes by absence made more sweet. A Pao S I f: llllil l lililllililililllilll llilililil lllllilililwl l il i IililiIililili lilililililiIilillillll I A J X , , ' ' ' . W ' , ' ',,Tig::::t'tf::::::zf.- ngnnmnnmmunmnnumunnnnmnv QQ2?2 .nnnnnnmmnnnmmiWw3Ejji5? L! e ' ' I h if - 2 PL h h 4, 2 L c 2 2 E . E S. ! i Q 1 . - MAY 14-Athletes vie with neighboring contestants in sectional track meet. 1 Q15 f MAY21-Elimination having been made, the sectional champs try their if pf! t .. f luck at the State contest. Q A ' 1 ' V A ffl' u . V L Q, X MAY 22-Baeedenreateg to I ' ' ' ' - t MAv2s?GommehwnentQ-cent A . . ' if t ip: 3 ,' f - K T I! ' .. . ' n Mn27-+AlumhirbBnqu0f.I' c , . V - !! .C e -. t lik c 2 tt4 -. t T h v - Q D' , .... . - , 1 pfsehqldan old Qwustom-dffebif ' - f -2 D 'cet v-to t 2 i e t otc giewrqf ix ' ' ' t a4irqnnmber'more.. I X M D 2 o 1 , e , c f , t - c 3. !- l v ' I! Q I s . , ' V! .. V' 3 ' C Q ' N' F! 1 2 I YL U!! Qginlnflslslilintneifi lflilll lflil il Sillli T ENN., i Q I Planscvnly-on -'- , . nummmmmmmimmnmmuumnmuinmmmmmyhimimniihnnummmmmiimmuiidul 4. L f l , A -WW-,mmf-.-H, .fi , my , Rn' W: V, LM, ,rv Ax Y, . ' dn a- 1 , 4 H .,. , H, 5 rv , ,, 1 'dw V-A U . -4' Y-,lp v- E- ' Q 'x lffqx- , .,. . .,.. H. 'ff A ,. ' lllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllilllllllll' V : 'lllllllllll lllllllllllllllilllllllllIll! - - . ' A 1 ' v -, li '. V V ' ' , 9. I U ' 4 V Y , ,:,.,, A . ' 5 Y ....... A. q. M i 5 ' ' ,KH 'lfT ,gi 1 .V ,V ,L g Q - - Q ' i fv N i .Q . . V L . .- A J? , . . 1 Y . Y L I Q iii' 'EI A . A A f 447 V ff- ' ' 'W A Q. 1 . . ' , Ii i3v. '1 PNH 0WiQTere' iMQ04 I+- ' ' ' W QI , 2 - I M616 of My ' ' g Q , 7. 1 'g . ' x f V '-,E , . ' V V: V ' , I ' s 'I 1 l',',A A 1 t X 61 2 V, , ' p 'L fag A AA f p , - - , ' L A A- , Q f - A W. f '., ' 4 f ' , ' , ' 4 f - ' ,. - Q v 'A -. , Q A ' A A D . l ' i- f .. Q , - A - , f . - ' 1 , 2 ' 'Lf 115, :egg A - A , ' , ' A x' Q 1.221 -W . . A ' V I A V ' -K ' 1 - ' ' , fxs H- QV A ' V I ' 4 h D k FIFO- Bugatti-tlhu V, - N W lllllllllllllllllflllllllflIlllllllllllllllilllllllllml I IllliIlIiliIllilllilllliilllllililllllllllllillll ' ,J wx? yv Sw1w'rzl!1-j'f Jlll' Page Seventy ylve 1 . , . . ,-,- -V-H' A . .- . .- -,.- hx ll' Illllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllll.llll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ml, J ' E' .E E !i .e !- g ! c ! fi !. 1 . Q- ! Nmth Grade C .... 'i Q E 2' r- Q , :, I i 9B 5 'i E Brown, Ivan McClamrock, Betty Shaw, Mary Q -- Davis. Margaret Mclieown, Mary K. Shqrwwd. Elbert .Q Domroese. Ewald ,McKinstry, John Smith, Dayrnond . .... 'i Green, Alice Miller, Bessie Stump, Robert 2 -- Grimes, Betty Lou Miller, Frances Surber, Vola - .2 Hightower, George Miller. Mildred Sutton. Eleanor J. -f Q Hunt, Alfred Mitchell. Mary A., THOIIQBS. Herschel !, i I Jackman, Noble Moore, Roscoe Whitls, Lee Q. 7-- Johnston, Elisabeth Newsome. Frieda Wilhelm. Leonard -Q Jones, Dorothy Northcutt, Robert Young, Mary K, ,B Q Lewis, Ella Quillen, Darrell I. i McCarthy, Ruth Shaw, Betty - i 2 E 9, ,Q M 'i - !. E A E ' 9A ' 5 C Q I 'i i A .' 5 - Baker, Bonna Gohman. Richard Myers, Reid D 2 Baker, Edna Grimes, Elizabeth Noonan, James .., 'Q Ballard, Frances Grimes, James H. Nordman. John I. i Banta, Violet Hack. Helen Oliver.,C-harles S 5- Bean, Nellie Hlmmer. David Rice, Lelton -- as Belden, Aletha Hamm, Byron Roberts, Marie B. P. lg Breedlove, Darrell Harner, Jessie Robinson, Julian .1 :- Buchanan, Gertrude Hurting. Marvin Roche. Virzinia Carver, Gladys Harshbarger, Stanley Ross, Nina -. .Q Carver, Robert Hdrtlmz. Edith Sherwood. Mary DZ 'i Caster, Martha J. Hayes, Mildred Simmons. George .. Chaney, Mildred Healer, Caroline Simms, Carolyn -A 3 . Childress, Donald Himes, Marian Slavens, Faye !. i Coons, Innis Holland, Virginia Smith, Arthur - - Copper, Virginia Hughes. Ethel Smith, Carley if ,! Crane, Claudine JUYIES. Edslll' Smith, Geraldine .., 'Q Crist. Esther J. -TUBES. Mary Snyder, Earl Q ' Cruea, Vivian Johnson. Lena Stamps. Rovene 5' 2 Cm-gig, Msg-y G, Kelly, Joseph Starnes, Ivan .- 1 Davidgn, Ruby King, Minnie Steele, william I, E Du-mill, Maynard Kirk, Eleanor Stephens, Mildred I '-- Davis, Joe Kirk. John Stewart. Warner --- E Dawson, DDox-oghea Enight, lgildred gtontwgarry :. De t , emon, -au u , n , 'E Did: ilarcflylh Long, Rosemary Symmssf llobert i' 2 Dice. Mary McCarthy, Betty A. Trimble, Robert -4 1 Dill. Mgrthg McCormick, Clarence Waldon, Lloyd I, 'i Dukes, Juanita McCollum, Agnes Welsch, Louise in 1 Ends, Sylvia' Mclntire, 'Mary Welsh, Beverly -f 2 Elgers, Mary Mackintosh,.Duncan Williams. Maud Q Everett, Lloyd Mackintosh, John ' Wilson, Norwood Q 1 Fletcher, Marguerite Michael. Donald Wilson, Otto 'i' 2 Fudze. Martha Miller. C1526 Young, Maurice -- il Gegner, Byron Moore, Maxine Zachary, Georgia ,:- Galloway, Lowell Mount, Cora Zook, James onxey, may Moyer, crimes ' Gleason, Francis' Mullen, Pauline llllililililililililifif IIIIII ifilililililllllilililwlli'ifiii!iiililililililililililililiiiliIllill lllill gr' Sf'r'r':1Iy-sir RX DIC C 'VII ,- y-L W Q5 X y -L . flfn' numlmnmnnmmilmlmniminiminiz' llll IlIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll : ' M H : : : I I I EIGHTH GRADE 3 Anderson, Emma Arnold. Bernice Campbell, .Edward Claypool, Robert Cronin, Lloyd Cunningham, Violet Douglas, Wallace Ecker. Mariorie Ellis, Jack Esra, Claudine Fairileld, Catherine Fairfield, Ida M. Foreman. Joan Freee. Paul Hall, Clyde Hughes, Elva Hyde, Dumont Alexander, Mary Allen, Richard I. Bechtel, Bartow Bessemer. Roberta Booe. - Barbara Bowen, Ruby Breedlove, Mary Brooks, Beth Brown, Helen Bushong, John Campbell, Gerald Campbell, LaVee Carver. Charles Coifel, Carolyn Coombe, Naomi Cosby, Betty Crowe, Thelma Cunningham, Robert Cunningham, Robert Cunningham, Ruth J Doyle, Wanda L. Edwards, Paul Edwards, Raymond Ellis, Nola Fagan, Robert Farrow. Helen Ferrell, William Fullenwider. Dorothy Galloway, Mary F. C oe 8B Johnson, Chester Keedy. Helen Kennedy, Robert Knox, Delbert Lee, Howard Lemon. Jack Linn. Elizabeth Lovell, Richard McDonald, Paul Machery. Robert Manson, Lewis Maxwell, Dalton Middleton, Kathe Miller. Merle Moon, Martha Norman. Rachel Priest, Melvin rine SA Gilkey, Evelyn Gray, Virginia J. Hall, Cecil Haines. Billie Joe Hartley, Joe Hedge, Miriam Healer, Robert Holloway, Alice Holmes, Rudolph Howell. Kathryn Jeffrey, Charlene Johnson, Nellie Kendall, Don Kinnaman, Allen K K 'th rug, ei Larson. Helen Layson, Harry Linderman, Edward Linn, Ralph Linn. Rex Little, Gene B. Lookabill, Charles McClure, Alice McCormick. Hulh Mathews. Maxine Nicholson. Frank Nolan, Priscilla Parks. Grayson Parrott. Stanley Rhoades, William Ristine, Richard Sexton. Martha Swelton. Stanley Smith, Hazel Summer, Donald Swank, Leslie Taylor, Betty L. Tilney, Gerald Timmons, Edward Tolley, Faye Todd. Carl Waldon, Floyd Whitaker, Bernice Whitia, Ola Wilhite, Richard Zachary, Mildred Pritchitt, Willie Randolph, Caryl Remley, Kathleen Remley, Laverne Rice, Garnet Rose, Ralph Rynearson, Janice Saulmon. Anita Schweitzer, Elmer Serins. Oscar Sering, Virginia Sheets, Willis Slattery, John Smith, Thelma Stafford, Robert Steele, Ruth Stites. Ralph Swank, Nellie Taylor, Betty L. Th G ompson. arna Thompson, Milford Wheat. Venter Wharif. Mary E. Williams, Luther W'lhi R b rt 1 te. o e Wilson. Julia Worley, Rex Zachary, Anna Zachary, Vivian Pans Seventy seven IlllIIllIllllllllIllllililllllllllillliliIilllllilllilMliliiililililililililllil' 'Iillllllllllllllllllllllllll IIUUIE Smwfrrtu-1-1'11IwI SEYIZNTI I GRA DE lllllllllllllillllllllllililllillll' 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllhl 2 E , ..- l -1 - SEVENTH GRADE ! 2 ... 1 1 ... F l -1- Barcus, Evelyn Boze, Virginia May Burke Betty Caldwell Harry Clearwater, Walter Coding Richard Coletto, Edward Combs Eleanor Courtney Ronald Cox Mildred Daily Betty Davis Bobby Esta Fred Evans Billy Fairfield, Robert Fairfield. William Faust, Theda Gepbart Ralph ' Grandstaff Winifred Grenard. Kathleen Abney James Abney Robert Allen Richard Baker James Ball Bennie Brown Robert M Burdett Lillie Burnside Esther Caplinger Gregory Clarke George Clements Robert Cotfinberry Stella Comingore Faye Corbin Margaret Garnett. Lois Cruea, Eleanor Davidson Franklin Delp Robert Denny Betty Denny Mary Dickman Claud Douglas J ack Edwards Donald Farley Mildred Farrow Mary Fry Barbara Hahn Ross Harper Joh Heath Norma Herron Joseph Hilliard Verla Jackson Etherton Jackson J ustlce 7B Grimes Donald Harrison, Martha Karting Jack Headlee George Jay Donald Johnson Joanna Kelley Ernest Kitts Robert Layne Harold Lightcap William Maxwell Cora Meagher Lloyd Middleton, Donald Morris Edward Peirce, Robert Petit Bernice Petro Byron Pritchett Opal Quisenberry. Leland Rhoades Harry Jenkins Anna Jessup Frances Johnson Lester Jones Hubert Keesee Martha Keefe Thomas Kidd James Knight Anna Ruth LaCount J osephxne Largent Mary Lawton Dorothea Lawton Robert McBride Walter McClure Ruth McCrocklm Dwight McGaughey Richard Manson Jimmie Meagher Albert Miles Caroline Miles Yera Miller Orm Morrison Helen Morrison Paul Nordman Evelyn Norman Charles Nolan Alson Norman Howard Nutt Martha Osboxne Mary M Patton Anita J Patton Samuel Pope Leroy Pritchard Noel Scharf George Serin! Mary J. Shaver Betty Shoaf Eileen. Simmons. Emery Skillman. Rosemary Sparby Ruth Stephens Raymond Sutton Clyde Symmes, William Taylor Isabel Todd Robert Watson Mary L. Welschel Harry Wilson Hugh Young. Paul Young. Virginia Zachary, James Zachary Jesse Randolph Ruth Reeves Mary J Rice Elah Roberts Raymond Rose Delbert Routh Kenneth Rutledge Merle Salsbury Rose J Scott Ned Scott Waneta Sheets Mary Sherwood Margaret Smith Lowell Shortridge Mary Starnes Eva Starr-es Robert Steele Charles Stephens Rebecca Stone Robert Surber Jane Swank Olin Thompson Alta Todd Thomas Tompkins Robert VanDorn Lawrence Welsh Jean Westfall Madge White Treva Whittmgton Fred Winters Joe Wright Iva. M Zachary Eileen Page Seventy-mne s 5 5 3 ll 1 Q ' - , , I I 1 l S I ' , f ,' - 2 . D C ' y ' , - 2 . - . - n - - - D - ' I i' , i I i - - I Q ' ' I 1 ' ' , ' D - ' I G , ' , I d - - D I ' - I f 1 . , .e Q 1 . 5 7A 3 2 2. il - ' , ' I .e x - n ' - - he S.. ' 1 ' ' f Q. C f ' - - n Q ' ' ' . - - D ss . ' ' ' 5 .9 ' , -' H Q 5 ' - ' - ' 9. .E - ' . f ' - 2. 2 ' ' . ' - 2. g ' - ' .' . ', ' S I . ':, V ', ' 4 'E Dixon, Geraldine Morris, Catherine Taguef Maxine Y' E '. ' 1 , ' ' .e - ' - ' l Q Q , 1 . . 'i '. ' , ' . ' E . n . J ' I 'V Y ' ,I , ,,., .. ,, .. illllllllllllllllilll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllll!MIII I llillllllllIlllllllll'l'lllllllllllllllllllllllli WWA-N'. .4,-..'. .. ..,,7- , .1 . -' . - J '!'!4'! mei- 'PT' t, ' ', ' ,, ,, W ,,,.. . ,. E , I 1 S I I 1 -gm -N , M , V 21-fwffs,--H , , 1 , 1. , I k, ,1.,.. MM , .f.L,, . L . I 1 an .S 7 . I -. 3 1 i ' 1 1-,K - 1 ,di , . , ., . I.. , . T, T, .f 'kv I Q , li, , , , , ,,.,,,,, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIl'l-MI! IIII ' - fn ' I -IlIiIlilIlIl l'IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I l I - 1 X A , . V 1 . i u - NK.. . ' If - ti I i :smut M ' ' i ff-s I! 'Eg I 5 :gg iI.!!a ' I ' Ii Z5 I I S! I 2 aw -' R. E ' ,K h 'Any ,I -'. has .1 , . u --A 32 ,5123 ,gi u'i'pi D- 1' Q., gi. If D' JT jf' if -' f 19--i, .E we I - Vi? I. I I i' I I if I I f ' ' ' 'IIT :img I ' It hi nf l ' V 1 I. -151' I., , f ,. ,, ,I .. ,- I 'X I -- -1 -' - ,.m, 1 'Vx .L ., iwsv.. V 2 ' .,:,,qb,.V, uit, f - I ,y lx W 4 - ' Q- M- M f ' A J I 2. E QKYYE' QI 21 If' -I !.f Q I -6 ! ' '1 I ' 2 ' , , H Q S A9 JS IF I I!! I ' Q! ' - Q rf., + fx' 1 I .W -2 I2 1 4 - I Hlvla, T' ' V ' I!! .lj HI F' I ' ' , F1-Sit. IH f I ,Q I 355 I E! she' I I I '15 I Q 'T Qs , - 'f' qi i D. I if ' iii Z 1 lf 1 B -za ' Q I l' 'Ieqiffs 5? - IT- Z I pei? ' el 1 , l' I gf?- :, ' 2 .3 5, IIQI I I Mft --- ' wtf v .Q gg ss! I f 'Zi ' ' I I I' 2 I IME' I a-I I f f' :Q if f I - - r I' ' Q' af' f I ' Ia 'I-ii - I 9. six iii' ' Q I Xiffif im! I ' IHI I. rI .Vs ' 'f--H 1 iii I Q. ai I5 ' I ' Q-I ' I:I,2l' T5,'!!!:i , I' .x151I:? E-'Fi ' F I if I f U I I FIPA ff.. .3 ' . I , ' TIYX1' ff J Wk! EE? 'lm I I ' i' L. 'E' S'f I:'11'I-E '17, ' ' 7433 - I -IQI7 1. I: g ' Q +4 . E v!-S N V ,. S. V V I I I 1143! . p I , ,wA. ,L I A , , V , . iv- ,Q 'lx Q.' A F' ' ' . ' ' I ' 'V I ' ' I 'I' 'I I I I' II I I I' III I II' I I l I I I' I 'I' V' I I I 'I I I' 'I' II I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII IIII I IIIII IIIU IIII I III I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII . W .11 . .2 ' IW fc m fl Q., llllllillllllllIllllllllllilllililllllililil' 'm n minimummnmmmmn 5 3 2 I ' I i 2 ,I .2 junlor Hlgh Music 2 Mr. Paul J. Munger directs the junior high instrumental organizations. The junior band, which has forty-three members, prepares students for : more advanced work in the senior band, and takes part in school activities. E Aside from playing at several Junior High Chapels 'this year, it played Q at three of the basketball games and combined with the senior band to I 2 play two numbers in the band concert presented at the High School. -2 Monday, February fifteenth. A new junior organization is the beginners' Ea band, consisting of twenty-fourvmembers. This band, which meets twice E a week after school hours, is a work-shop for the junior band. Students ! interested in orchestral work may enter the junior orchestra, in which 5: organization they may receive sulilicient training to make them eligible - for mem ership in the senior orc cstra. Q : Miss Lillian Porter, besides having charge of elementary music, -5 conducts the junior high music classes and directs the junior high glee E clubs. The junior girls' glee club has fifty-three members, and the junior E boys' glee club has forty-four. These organizations meet separately twice E a Week, and together, once a week as a combined chorus. Mary Elizabeth -E Goodbar is the accompanist. I 2 Freshman Class Party A grand and glorious time was had by everyone --so say the fresh- E men about the Freshman class party, which was held on December 11, at 19 the High School Building. This was the first' class party of the year. 2 One hundred freshmen were present. An interesting program was pre- E sented by the following: I 5 lEg:idingTlVIi16nie 1MildIrfad1 Knight. I ' e o oo- aro ine es er. F Readings-Caroline Dice. 2 Violin Solos-Donald DeVoto. 9 After the program many games and contests were played, which were 2 judged by Dr. DeBard. Apples, sandwiches and candy were plentiful -i and the extra food was given to the Community Chest. Qi' - E .2 2 - Page Eighty-two llllllilililllllilililllli llilllililllllllilllllNllllillliIiliIililIliIilililililililillllIlllllllllilll NH gg in ii E' , qv ' ' in .iii 'i H, ? Sb? gg. EQ? ,,..,,,.,.. fjz :uni 1. u,....: Fi vii ,xg W 515 ' ., , .. V Q 4 Q! .s I lf - Q , t. F 5 ' .v,',, H H,,l'1L,', '? ' , :XA U' .- ,r. , ', , -v '1 W:H'i'.- X. 'X - 6541- f Qf'f. inf ' , W ,Tiff-1, 29-f - 1 5xh.lfi'fL 'S' T im ', ei, - ' A ' . L -,L ij,-3,f ' if i 1:5 we in . ,M w ' 2 1 H , W W , ,W 4, . A Sf- M s t' 1 +9 A f , 5,4 ,A f, ff 'M .M L E. 3h1 v l f L A X4 ..,, ,,' Q Te, . Q ' x I x A .Q 'I . ,L V ' ' gil . . , ' ' ,, I A ' V- '-'- -' ' f . V ------.0-.....T,.. ...., ,,....... -U .. ..L'::': .. , . ,, . i 3 ...,.,,.f..,..,.,,, IIlllllllllllilllIllllllllllllllIll EMM!! XQQ-ff vmasmeea:QQmmmmaxmanamnm- - Q' - 're I YH D 5' Q Hz I , ' U 5 1 P , ? A ! I ' , 5' a I, A,,- ff, 1. X .V if , E' Q , A . AA f -gb V ' e , 1 ! 5. ' Q x 5 x , gg A in i551 a' :fm .H q,. ?1iI .,aI 1i 1 ' ,A ... . as ,4 EQ 33 V 22 .5 r 'g 3592 MBI!! LHS ev 2585! yr --'--v' 1- if E4 I? mf 5 x. M -v ggipv ?HHpW ifww' i Q ' li , 1. iq l' W ' 312 Ya' 23 U. Q' .f-. H.-,V iq .gn 1 , , s- .a 3, 3 A 5 1 g, x 4 i y ,E .D W ., f 3... Q I Q 0Q . lii i. f !E xr . . 3 I JD. . am '3 , lu , 5- I2 5 3 .. A .ENS , K ' 9?-Iiia hw Q f' L figs 3235 1 V ,QP ' 53: ' ' 'D .aa Y ,Q 5-ul , Ulf .. iq F 3 j' Q, - 1 I .. i . . In K I I as 5' ' ali , I ', 1' . 2 1 :H s A , ...-V... x 5 , ' ' 115 i If .mg ' 1x.'fw,, , 54 'i C91 v f1f?if 31? J? 'F rim? 'C ' , '- 1,5171 Fflf' A23 VI' 3 , , ,ue Y T f l. , I-9 ry 3.. r 4-'. , 2, iii L' ww. : ' iw- , ,Ji fads, T515 . 111 ' kg, aw X . K-jc A 1,- - - Qz Q.. i,!,5w,L ,, ,V v Rabi' V I 4 if gg at U gym , fr, 31,4 , ML. . MP1 7 vu. 55,57 x 1 4, FU - Mm. 1 m ,I ,',.q'51n' I jg 1? - ,igv w ,mi , 54 ii ' Ffh A , Y W I 2 , fu F257 .a.f . I flu ' - fn: X 1 4+ - 'if , iii K H 11 1, ,qu fc ,, J wi?- +. ' fe L -1 f is ,319 f 'fin am ,lf -f k ,vip , , L rw . QQ .:, 55: . 4, ' FQ V 23:3 V, ' , wwf' , f. . f V 5 N N. ' f ' I f 5:5 2 A, wkww F iv 4 -V gif ,'V, 5 , ' litf? 2 ' ' j D 51 -,ff 5' ...' 31' f ' -v , ' ' ' N V' ffl 4 'K K' f .' W' . ' . , ' ' ,' gil! .Y I A , 7 M f .M 1 - V- A .r-- , 7-' i :al 5,7-4.1-QM. -i -mn N In 4, , ,. , , Y Hllliil il 1 I ' I I I' ' ' f , f'f'f'f'f? - ' , . I 1 ' L- D I NHillllllllmmlUHUEELIHINlUNIHHWSJWQIHNWHMIIHHIME LQ -- ,Q . ' , , V, Y, W, M444 X KR 5 K S CC T. . ij mlulmnlnmmlmlmnmiummiuil' mn mumnmmnmunumummm T -i P! The world is old, yet likes to laugh, U3 2 New jokes are hard to find. , A whole new editorial staff i- ii Can't tickle every man. iy E So if you meet some ancient joke, Q 'Q l 5... Decked out in modern guise, .. s Don 't frown and call the thing a poke, : E Just laugh-don't be too wise. Q 5 can ! f g 2 2 There was a boy whose father was a blacksmith. He watched his l fa-ther work, and noticed that he always spit on the metal to see if it 5 I E was hot, and knew that if it sizzled it was hot. One time his mother Q E sent him out to the kitchen to see if the soup was done for supper. The Q, ' boy came back and said it was not. 9. T as How did you know? asked him mother. a :- Well, I spit in it and it didn't sizzle. i- n 5 Your teeth are like the stars, he said. Q 5 And pressed her hand so White. P . How true he spoke, for as the stars, 2. 2 Her teeth came out at night. 9- 2 .E 2 Why do they say Amen at the end of hymns? :' E I don 't know. Why? t ,Q Because they are singing about him's not her's. 2 IQ .. !. .q may n -.. - ,- 2 Q SON: Pop, I wanna go to the George Washington Bicentennial 2 f: celebration in Washington. 2- E DAD: We can't aiford to take the trip this year, son, but you can 5 F go the next time. Q i P. ri ' ,I E - 2 Then there is the Scotchman who planned to get married February 29. !Q E 1932, to save on future anniversary expenses. :- E A3912 -1 - l TOM Cjust learning how to ride horsebackjz My instructor told me .!.. I rode as if I were part of the horse. SARCASTIC PAL: Did he tell you which part? Page Eighty-four lllliIilililillllllli'llllllllllllilllilllilllllllllllWlllll llllllllllilillllll ililillIililllillllllllllllil sr Q . ,., . ,,,,.,, ,,,- .,.-. ,-.,. ,,,-V f V l ' 4 1 ....,.-..,.-.-.. ..-...,...--...... N..- ..., . , ,,.. ,, ,, . . . , . . . . . .,. ,.,,..,.- , ....-..... .....-.,.,....-.,..,...W-.............-- W 5 I fs., s 'AlllllilllllllllllilillIllllllililllllilillll llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllll 2 'Z Q I 59 2 ..- I ..... L.. II ..- .Q ... 1 1 - .. 1 , - .C I ... I 'Q , 2 ,C 1 .C ... Q 1 .Q 'Q 41- Angus MacPherson, New York 's biggest undertaker, went home to Scotland on a visit. The little town was unchanged and the people of it honored him with a banquet. In appreciation, he got up and said: Ladies and gentlemen, I want to do some one in this fine community an honor. There is only one thing that I myself do well-that is bury people. The MacPherson service is known all over Aimerica for its thor- oughness. Listen, I am going to give a free and complete first rate burial to the first person in this town who dies. That night, thirty-two Scotch- men committed suicide. fB Do you know why Washington threw a dollar across the Delaware? I bite. Why? To teach a Scotchman how to swim. 15? PHONETIC LOVE O, MLE, what XTC I always feel when UIC, I used to rave of LN's eyes, 4 LC I gave countless sighs, For KT, 2, and LNR, I was a keen competitor, But each now's a non-NTT, 4 U XL,them all UC. 'f 'k5 MISS WILLIAMS Cto Dallas Gray, when he came in at 10 :30J : What 's the matter this morning, Dallas? DALLAS: Our da-dear old cow got out again this morning. faves Fnrrz: Mike, wake up right away. Vat's that noise? MIKE: Aw, lay down and go to slape. It 's the bed ticking. any i EPITAPH Here hes my wife, all my tears cannot bring her back. Therefore I weep. Awww A man was out riding in the country and thought he saw a. rabbit. Whatever it was it would jump two feet forward, then three feet back- wards. As he drew nearer 'he found it to be a fat man with the hiccoughs in an Austin car. Page Ezahty ji llllililiIIlililiIilifilllllilllllilllilililllllilllilw liiilili IilililililililiIilililililillllllllIlllll I llllllllllllllllllllllll lil' llll l llllllllllllllllllllillllllllllI -,, - Y E 5 . Q qu , Q E A woman very nonchalantly ran over a man. After she had done I 2 so, she stopped and said, Look out there, old man. 3- 2 The man raised up and said, Why? Are you coming back? i- E A radio crooner died, sir. Will you give a dollar to bury him? Q 2 Here's five dollars, my man.. Bury five of them. 3 E HE: Waiter, there 's a hair in this honey. - 5 WAITER: Sorry, sir. It must have come off the comb. ! 2 'issue 1 : 'i If you were to stand with one foot on a dime, tell me what chain of E stores you would represent. 5 QQ I give up. Q .2 Kresge-nothing over ten cents. E MAN WAS MADE TO MOURN Q- ! It's easy enough to be pleasant ! .! When troubles are light as a feather, :- : But the man worth while is the man who can smile . 'i When fitting a stovepipe together. . Q E was 9 2 See that girl over there? You've got to handle her with kid gloves. P. . Why? :- E Her husband's a fingerprint expert. E fi 'f k9 B Ti FIRST LADY: I've got a cat worth ten thousand dollars. I E SECOND LADY: Really-why, that's more than I'm worth. E !. FIRST LADY: Yes, some cats are worth more than others. 2 Angus F 2 Did you have a nice long talk with Mr. Goldberg? 2 : . Did I! When I left, his voice was so tired he could hardly lift his arms. 2 E knows 2 E SHE: Were you thinking of me? 2 2 HE: Why? Was I laughing? 5 E fmaug E E Was Aubrey mad when he tried to get away from that skunk? !, 2 Not mad-but terribly incensed. Q g fuamg Q Dear heart, will you love me when my hair turns gray? ' ia Q Why not? I've loved you from black through henna to platinum, i' ' already. E, N They took my brother to the hospital because he swallowed a bunch ..+. I X of firecrackers. , , Oh dear! I hope you hear favorable reports. Page Eighty-sire . .4 llllllilliilllllllili I llllllllllllllllll llllilllllUHIiwiflliIililililililililiIilililililililllllillllllll SGIIIOI' Class Pl'0pl leCy 1 fl? lllllillllllillllllllllllllllllill Ill' llllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllililllllilllilll NAME Bob Andrew Doc Beeson Kate Bell Vera Bmford Mary Black John Blake Ellzabeth Bratton Eva Breedlove Jane Brltton DHISQ Busenbaxk Harry Burke Margaret Canm Glenn Carlson Paul Ch1ldress Carohne Chapman Bob Clssel FUTURE Golf Pro Chauffeur lelephone Operator MOVIE Star lemperature Taker Chow Shnger Glrl s Jazz Band Kuldergarten Teacher Sldellne Referee Typlst Auto Mechamc Toe Dancer Antlque Dealer Farmer Llbrarlan Drum Magor of Band Bee Clemmons btenographer to K C James Vlary A Clouse1 Representatlve for Talklng Machxnes V1Pg1D18 Cochran Muslc Teacher Martha Coifel Deep Sea D1ver Kate Copper Heart Breaker Gall Crow Farmer s Wlfe Mlldred Cunnmgham Follles Dancer Fred Cunmngham Jack Cunmngham Lucxlle Guppy George Dawson Ralph Dlckerson Dxck Deckard Frances Davls Margaret D1ce Idell D1ckman ROSIG Donahue Austm Douglas Hubert Eckels Neva Elmore LOHISC Ewerson Hubert F1nk Gene F1shero Mary Ellen F1ne Forest Foreman Clliford Fry Sousa s Band Clown ln Clrcus Farmerette Chem1st Coach Colonel 1n Army Dean of Glrls becretary to U S Presldent Han' Dresser Model Shoe Manufacturer Cornetlst 1n Jazz Band Typxst Commerc1a1 Teacher Mmmster Ins entor of Laughlng Gas Latln Teacher Poet Farmer PG-U Elghty ev 1: 59 : 5 Ti A !. 'E 9 'i , ! Ti .E -5 . I. 'i .2 l Q ! 5: be ..... :::::::5::533:is::::::jj '.'s'r '.'' p p -2 ..IIII11II1IIIII1fII..II.'-I ' I - 5 U .................... - n A I . ..s.........,............. . Q ' ' ' .............................. . I I J '. ue. ..-. .... ' 5 b ' ...,..........,........,..,...... U sp E 1' ....... N n U .u . u i g .... ' - E B- .... , ...........,....,,........ H 1 - 1- - a 5 b - ........ - - 1 S! ' ...,....................... ug ' H ........,.....,.,.,...... - u. E an r ,,.... 1 IllllliliIilllllililifllllillllllllllIIII Illllillllllllli i IliIlllIIlilllillliIliIlil ililililillllllllllllll W 1 l 1 ' . E ' lllll' IlIlIl'lIlllllllIllllllllilllllilillg xlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0: I I cz 59 : s 'E E 4: Miles Gardner.. I E y Jesse Gobel ..... -Q Elizabeth Gilbert. . . 5 Elizabeth Gilkey ....... -2 Bud Gilliatte ..... .......... gi Dallas Gray ........ i Addison Grisell .... E Virginia Gold .... 5 Marie Glover ..... as Babe Goodbar ....... ei Virginia Green ........ E Maurice Harshbarger ..... 2 Geneva Hamm ...... '- Mildred Harmless. . . 2 Ruth Harting ...... Millie Hatfield .... E Lorraine Hass .... I Q Ernest Himes ..... .E Ralph Holfa ...... : Dewey Horney ..... 'i Gilbert Howell ..... ' E Lillian Hungate .... 2 Helen Johnson ..... Dexter Johnson .... i Floyd Johnson .... .. .-...-...-.........-....-...-- ...-.....-....-.......-...-.... Chef Barber .Stamp Licker for Mail Order House .President of Ladies' Aid Society .Captain of a Rifle Squad . . . . . . .Soldier of Fortune ............Impersonator . . . . . .Expert Accountant . . . . .Head of Girl Scouts . ........ Chemist 's Wife . . . . . . . . . .Cosmetician . . . . . . .Airplane Pilot . ...... Organist at Strand ..............Manicurist ...Hostess at Night Club . . .Timekeeper at Donnelley 's .. .Driver of Army Truck . . . . . .Expert Accountant ............TraiTic Cop .............Doctor ..............Exp1orer Movie Star . .Tester in Gum Factory .IQIIIQ ............... Salesman . . . . .Editor of Wild West Stories E Art Kalweit ...... ..... B oilermaker No. 1,000,000 E Tibi Kelly ......... .... S ociety Editor of Journal 2 Rose Marie Kern ................................ Nurse 2 Josephine Kinkead ........................ Key Pounder ui Mary Lou Kirkpatrick. .Superintendent of Orphan 's Home E Bob Kirkpatrick .................... ,Radio Announcer 'Q Bill Kirtley ............ . . . . .General in U. S. Army g David Knight .... ............ C ontortionist 2 Walter Knight .... ............... B us Driver E Pat Layer ...... .... H ostess at The Inn E Tom Layer ..... ..... O Wner of Barbeque ' Harry Lee ....... ............. F armer 2 John Lenhardt ....... .... G entleman Model -E Irvin Lookabaugh .... ....... T icket Seller 3 John Mclntire ...... ..... F ootball Coach 'i Kate McCarthy ..... ....... H ello Girl E, Mark Mack .......... ...................... A viator Marjorie Mackintosh ................... . Travel Lecturer Doris Manuel. . .A ......... Feature Writer for N. Y. Times Hazel Mason ...................... Mathematics Teacher Pearl Milburn ............... Author of Nursery Rhymes Esther Miles ................................ Secretary Page E ahtu ewht lllllllllIlllllllllll'l'lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllW1IIilllllllllIlllllllllllIlIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll 3 . l 7 r ,vnri,',4,,,i,,,,,,,,. ,.,. ......- v. ,.. .. ,,,-,.,...V.,-7-V--.-.---..,. .i ll A I Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll itil' unu unmumnmm nmmmmmn Ida Beth M11ler Arlene MOPITZ Betty Morrls Donald Martln Jack Moore Red Newsom Dlck Noonan Harland Osborne Dorothy Nordman Reglma Nuner Dorothv O Dell Anna Katherlne Palre 'Vhlton Peacock Ruth Pett Irene Petty Flora P1erce Bob Quxllan Rosal1nd Relnley Ethel Rhoades SHS16 Rovers Ruth Sarver Fern Mae Shankl1n Agnes Smlth Margaret Snyder Ward Slgmond Frank Tapv Luc11le Trlney Julla Tltus Kay Trout Ed Tompklns Bob Taylor Bern1ce Taylor Charles Underwood Max Underwood Kyle Vance Mary Weaver Ann Wl1k1HSOD Beulah Wright Blanche WyUCk George Wehever Merle W1lh1te Geneva W1lh1te Mae Parsons Harvey Coons Roy Hall Fred Hall Howard R1ce Celllst Presrdent of Wabash College Marr1ed Floor Walker Owner of Pool Room W1ld West Rancher Heavy werght Champlon F1reman Ch8lI11St War Correspondent Typlng Champlon SOC16ty Belle Real Estate Man Cross Country Hlker Wrlter of Ch1ldren s Stor1es Tap Dancer Detect1ve Professlonal Blusher M1lkma1d W1ld West Cowboy Hort1cu1tur1st Fem1n1ne Racer Bookkeeper Math Teacher Sharpshooter Hat Checker Nonstop Talklng Champlon Ed1tor of Old Mald s Magazlne Pr1ma Donna Stump Speaker Bandmaster Palnter of Models Mortorcycle M1ke Senator Novel1st M11l1ner Fashxon Adv1ser M1lkma1d Beauty Speclahst Checker Cab Dr1ver Interurban Conductor Owner of Beauty Shop Mllkman s Wxfe Auctloneer Government Inspector Art1st AdV6Ft1S1Hg Manager Page Esahtu nme 2 Q in y n Q D 'Q' I c I E I 2 2 ,a , , . E ................................ E ' .............. ' l 2 ' ' .................................. ' - l nosa E ....................... - ........................ I Q ....................... ' I I l P ........ .......... . - E ........................... .. ' 2 . . ............ . ' 2 I ' ............. . 2 , ...................... l 1 n p I: U .-.- I ..-..-..-.-..-..-- I Q ' ..................... C ' . I L ..... ' .... ' ' S . . , . - ................ lg F - ..................,.....,..... - p u E ' ................................. g ' ....... .. ....... ' . .2 .............. ................ ' ' g - L, ........................ - r ii ............................. 'ii ' ..................... ' ' E ' ............................... 2 ig n ......................... 2 ........................... - I n.....-.-.--..+n.-..---.-...-- fi Grace Taylor ..................... Dishwasher in Blakes - . . . , . 2 ' ' ' cc ' 7 ' 97 2 ............ . 2 .l .............................. D! .......................... 2 ................-.............. C ' ....................... ' 'i ................... ' F i ' L - ........-...-................-. . l :E ....................... ........... . - Q ' ................................. E ' ' ........................ ' ' E ' ................. f ............. ' ' i V- l 1 N -.n.. --.4--u..n-...-a W. E I u .................... IlllllllIllllIlllllIl'l?lIlllIlIlIlIlIlllllllllIllllllUHll I IllllllIIllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The interesting statuette of the Jester and tlie Qwl seems to symbolize tlie Spirit of the Annual. This illustration and all tlie engravings in this boolc were produced by STfxttOIiD -cf f ,1-, 1-yn 1 1 1 i J lEl!4Xk.lU'1 9.u:.!-C. -fi-5 ,':.':d-inf,,awf9.,1'3Xu.'i'5fT.f1v 12- ri. nf c J,-1 v J ' . mm - ,n f . xv.. 1 an L.,--vim.-PBSQNA w rims -4 niknhm WV-eukikcif E , I K a TBM!-PTK . , 'Kl!7l7'3I?.??'?.I'lE5i'?Ui.'!WlQH'3.1Z'!1' , , 1ZcL E4R,it. 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