Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1933 volume:

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UAL AT!-ICUIAH I had rather have a fool make me merry, Than experience make me sad. H I -A Fargo Seventy-tial TAQATI-ICFIIAH junior High Music The results in both accomplishment and progress in the instrumental work in the Junior Music Department have been better than was anticipated at the beginning of the year by the faculty of the Music Department. The Junior and Beginning Band have been working very hard. Their purpose is to give the beginning students a few of the fundamentals of instru- mental music and to prepare them for the Senior Band. The Junior Band and Orchestra gave the following concerts this spring: JUNIOR BAND One Beautiful Dayi'-National Contest Number for Class C Bands. Grandiose Overture -National Contest Number for Class D. Bands. National High School Band March -Carl Mader. ':The Lost Chord -As arranged for band by Joseph Maddy. Indiana Band Association March -Fred Waters. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Arcadian Suite -Part Two-National Contest Number for Class C Orchestra. Gavotte and Musette -National Contest Number for Class D Orchestra. Selection from Schumann Suite . Selection from Grieg Suite . f'March Romainen. The Beginning Band and Orchestra, organized for the benefit of those students who were not advanced far enough for the Junior Band or Orchestra, have had the largest enrollment since their organization. These boys and girls, for the most part, began their study of instruments in the instrumental classes with Mr. Gremelspacher and Mr. Munger at the beginning of the school year. The instrumental classes conducted by Mr. Gremelspacher and Mr. Munger for the beginning pupils have had a large enrollment this year and the students have shown their appreciation by doing iine work and have made very favorable progress. A, number of small ensembles have been formed of members of the Junior Band and Orchestra and have been having some interesting rehearsals at the homes of the members. I age Seventvwfivq Jn t. ra are Amen IA n .L Junior National Honor Society U75 The Junior National Honor Society in Junior High corresponds to the National Honor Society in Senior High. The members are selected from the eighth and ninth grades on the basis of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. The officers are: president, Billy Joe Haines, vice-president, Kathleen Remley, secretary, Beth Brooks, treasurer, Martha Moon. The sponsors are Miss Wilkinson, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Burns, and Miss Gallup. Junior Girl Reserves C151 The Junior Girl Reserves was organized for girls of Junior High School, to interest them in the work of the Senior organization and acquaint them with its purpose. In every way possible the members strive to make others happy, to see the beautiful in nature, to be courteous, and to be good sports. If you would be happy each day, see something beautiful, hear something beautiful 5 -say something beautiful 5 do something beautiful. The officers are: Dorothy Fullenwider, president, Claudine Esra, vice- president, Miriam Phebus, secretary, sponsors, Miss Schweitzer, Miss Hunt, and Miss Dennis. Junior Girl Reserve Party On December twenty-first in the lunchroom of our high school, very gay party took place, given by the Junior Girl Reserves. First, there was short program including Christmas carols sung by the members, a scripture reading and a violin solo by Ellen Cruea. Following this were games and refreshments. One of the most outstanding features of the party was that instead of the girls exchanging gifts among themselves, they all brought gifts for the Sun- shine Society to use in their Christmas work. The party was under the direction of the president, Dorothy Fullenwider, and the sponsor, Miss Hunt. junior Dramatic Club The Junior High School Dramatic Club was organized in 1928 to promote dramatics among junior high students and to train them to participate in speech activitie . Membership in the club is elective and the tryout system is used. Thirty students of the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades are eligible for membership. The club is divided into groups with each group responsible for a meeting once a month. The club compares with the Speech Arts Club in senior High School. Beth Brooks is president of the group, Robert Tompkins is vice-president and Martha Moon is secretary. Miss Reed and Miss Arthur are the sponsors. Page Seve ty f u - 7A.pATl4CIlIAIl I Seventh Grade Beach. Morris Case, Ronald Clifton, Wandalee Clytus, Campbell Corlinberry, Lewis Collett, Hugh Cook, Keith Cunningham, Edwin Dean. Leslie Deaton. Marie Douglas, Hugh Durham. Irene Eggers, Rodean Ellis, Harold Gosnell, Lloyd Holland, Mary Hubbard, Jesse I-Iumbert, Harold Hummel, Virginia J olley, Robert Jones, Robert J ones, Rosemary Kinkead, Genevieve Kitts, Ruth Abney, Lekay Alexander, Ruth Allen, Frances Ayers, Vernice Barcus. Billy Bowles, Louise Brown. Teddy Campbell, Virginia Carter, John Carber. Alberta Chaney. Russell Clark, Stella Cronk, Frances Coombs, Billy Cruea. Ellen Cunningham, Jean Darnall, Marietta Domroese. Charlotte DorseY. Richard Dye, Jimmy Ellis. Leon Eubank, Geneva Esra, Frances Evans, Billy Fairfield. William Ferrell. Kathryn Fisher, Richard Gill, James Gill, Maurice Gosnell. Byron Halfner. Maxine Hartley, Donald Hass. Maxine Hass, Shirley Hoffa, Virginia Hubbard, Helen Jack, William Jones. Carl Jones. John Keesee, Alice Kennedy, Keith Lewellen, Doris Lightcap, William Linn, Charles Lockhart, Haines Lowe, Doretha McBride, Eugene Livengood, Edwin McCollum, John Mclntire, Mary Marler, Betty Marshall, Martha Payne, Junior Murphy, Pat Pointer, Anna M. Roach, Christopher Roach. Earl Sexton. Allen Simmons, Robert Stites, Elsie Strong, Hugh Surface. William Warbritton, Eleanor Welliever, Robert Westfall, Charles Wharff. Margaret White, Dudley Williams, Mildred Williams, Vivian Wright, Eleanor McDonald, Darrell McDonald, Royce McGowan, Maxine Mclntire, Charles Macherey, Albertine Maxwell. Doris Meagher, Lloyd Miller, Elizabeth Miller. Joan Miller. Louise Minnich, Margaret Mitchell, Katherine Moore. William Moyer, Muriel 0'Dell, Eugene Parks, Lola Jane Paxton, Virginia Peterman, Norma Phebus, Marian Pickrell. William Pugh. John Randack. Edward Rector, Ollie ' Reichard, Donna Rice, Helen Rivers, Violet V Scaggs, Betty Shanklin, Fra-nk Shortridge, Marjorie Shular, Delmar Small, Salina Smith. Charles Smith, Leslie Sowers, Guieford Taylor, Martha Thompson, Wayne Toney, Neary Toney, William Tucker, Roberta Weliever, Harold Williams, Valvertta Wilson. Neable Wood. Mary Wooden, Eligah Wright, Dorman Young, Mildred FIADATI-ICTIIFIH 1 rage Seventy-one FIALATJ-ICHIAH Eighth Grade Barcus, Evelyn Boze, Virginia Burke, Betty Caldwell, Harvey Clearwater, Walter Cofling, Richard Colette, Edward Combs, Eleanor Courtney, Ronald Cox, Mildred Dailey, Betty Davis, Bobby Ezra, Fred Fadely, Marian Fairfield, Robert Faust, Theda Gephart, Ralph Grenard, Kathleen Grimes, Donald Harrison, Martha Headlee, George Jay, Donald Johnson. Joanna Kelly, Ernest Kitts, Robert Layne, Harold Lawton, Dorothea Abney, James Abney. Robert Allen, Richard Baker, James Ball. Bennie Brown. Robert Burdett, Lillie Burnside, Esther Caplinger, Gregory Clark, George Clements, Robert Coffenberry, Eugene Corbin. Margaret Cornett. Lo-is Comingore, Faye Davis, Ellen L. Delp, Robert Denny, Betty Denny, Mary Dickman, Claude Douglas, Jack Edwards, Donald Farley, Mildred Farrow, Mary Fry, Barbara Hahn, Ross Harper, John Herron, Joe Heath, Norma Hilliard, Verla Hart, Evelyn Jackson, Etherton Johnson. Lester J ones, Hubert Keefe, Thomas Keesee. Martha Kennedy, Robert Kidd. James Knight, Anna Ruth McBride, Walter McGaughey, Richard McClure, Ruth Manson, Jimmy Meagher, Albert Miles, Caroline Lawton, Robert Maxwell, Cora Middleton, Donald Morris, Edward Pierce, Robert Pettit, Bernice Pretchard, Noel Pretchett, Opal Quissenberry, Leland Rhoades, Harry Scharf, George Sering, Mary Jane Shaver, Betty Simmons. Emory Steele, Charles Stephins, Raymond Sutton. Clyde Symmes, William Taylor, Isabel Todd. Robert Watson, Mary Louise Wilson. Hugh Young. Paul Young, Virginia Zachary, James Zachary, Jesse Miles. Vera Miller, Arin Morris, Katherine Morrison. Helen Morrison. Paul Nolan, Alson Nordman. Evelyn Norman, Charles Nutt, Martha Osborne, Mary M. Patton, Anita Patton. Samuel Pope, Leroy Randolph, Ruth Rice, Elhas Roberts, Raymond Rose. Delbert Routh, Kenneth Russell, Merle Rutledge, Merle Scott, Ned Scott, Waneta Sheets, Mary Sherwood. Margaret Shortridge, Mary Smith, Lowell Sparby, Ruth Starnes. Eva Starnes, Robert Stephens, Rebecca Stone. Robert Surber, J ape Tague, Maxine Thompson, Alta Timmons, Edward Tompkins, Robert Van Dorn. Lawrence Webb, Everette Welsh, Jean Westfall, Madge Wilson. Loren Winters, Joe White, Treva Whittington, Fred Zachary, Eileen .L FIALATI-ICHIAD 5 .. - UAcATHCH,lAI'l Ninth Grade Alexander, Kenneth Anderson, Emma Arnold, Bernice Campbell, Edward Campbell, LaVee Claypool, Robert Douglas, Wallace Ecker, Marjorie Cronin, Lloyd Ellis, Jack Esra, Claudine Frees, Paul Fairfield, Ida M. Foreman, Joan Hall, Clyde Hughes, Elva Johnson, Chester Keedy, Helen Lee, Howard Lemon. Jack Linn, Elizabeth Lovell. Richard Macherey, Robert Manson. Lewis Maxwell, Dalton Middleton, Katherine Miller, Merle Moon, Martha Norman, Rachel Priest, Melvin Rhoades, William Ristine, Richard Sexton, Martha Skelton, Stanley Smith, Hazel Sumner, Don Swank, Leslie Taylor, Betty L. Tilney, Gerald Todd, Carl Tolley, Faye Waldon, Floyd Whitaker, Bernice Whitis, Ola Wilhite. Richard Zachary, Mildred Allen, Richard I. Alexander, Mary F. Apperson, Esther Arnold, William Bechtel, Bartow Bessemer, Roberta Bone, Barbara Bowen, Ruby Breedlove, Mary Bright, Bessie Brooks, Beth Brown, Helen Bushong, Jack Calvert, Floyd Campbell, Gerald Carver, Charles Clarke, Hobart Coffel, Carolyn Combs, Naomi Conner, Jean Cosby, Betty Cronk, Jessie M. Crowe, Thelma Cunningham, Robert C. Cunningham, Robert V. Cunningham, Ruth Dellinger, Hartley Dellinger, Rebecca Dellinger, Shirley Eck. Leonard Edwards, Paul Edwards. Raymond Elli , Nola Fei-rel, Kenneth Fagan, Frances Farrow, Louise Fowler, LeRoy Foxworthy, Aileen Fullenwider, Dorothy Galloway, Mary F. V 1 9A Gilkey, Evelyn Gray, Virginia Haines, Billy J. Hall, Cecil Hartley, Joe Hinton, Albert Holmes, Rudolph Hughes, Harold Haase, Virginia Hedge, Miriam High, Buena Hayes, Dortha Hayes, Doris Holloway, Alice Holmes, Frances Howell, Kathryn J ohnson, Franklin Jones, Bruce Krug, Keith Kendall, Don Kern, Karl Kinnaman, Allen Knox. Delbert J effries. Charlene Johnson, Nellie Johnson, Thelma Jordan, Thelma LaFoe, Mae Linn, Rex Little, Basil Lookabill, Charles Massing, Bernard Matthews, Maxine Meek, Evelyn McClure, Louise McCormick, Hugh Mprphy, Jeanne Nicholson, Frank Nolan, Priscilla Parks, Grayson Paith. LaVarre Pritchett, Willie Proffitt, Margaret I Petty, Beulah Ray, Jean Randolph, Caryl Redenbaugh, Della Remley, Kathleen Remley, LaVerne Rice. Garnet Rose, Ralph Ross, Esta Rynearson, Janice Sering, Oscar Sering, Virginia Sabens, James Sheets, Willis Schweitzer, Elmer Slattery, John Smith, Luther Smith, Robert Stafford, Robert Steele, Ruth Stites, Ralph Surface, William Taylor, Archie Taylor, Betty L. Thompson, Garna Thompson, Milford Trimble, Stanley Wheat, Vester Wharif, Mary E. Wilhite, Mary Wilhite, Robert Wilson, Julia Worley, Rex Wright, Lavonna Zachary, Anna Zachary, Vivian Page Surly-'nme ! UAL AT!-ICHLCIH Pugn ,g L ,1 f YG' a , .rr .v ilk naw! x f w ' W wa? V ' l 1 .4i7.'?' , ' , - . K :sw 'Q 'WW A X' fx? 4 . 'K K. f J fi Q is D' k my V s Q ,sl I ,Qi M wh , 'QLJJQ 'R ii, 1 1 jg. W T ' yn ' 'JW Z' I M. .V ,, ,A A 1' . m'i'i ' M .5 2f xwk I war -f-. ,g f,fg.: 1.4. t Ly XIV.. I x W U fy n ik Yr , . 1 ,, Q by EE, nu-an-me-2 .wg-M f Vim -., 11 3 FH UAL All-ICHIATI Voyager upon life 's sea, to yourself be true, And where'er your lot may be, paddle your own canoe! Never, though the Winds may rave, falter nor look back, But upon the darkest wave leave a shining track. Nothing great is lightly won, nothing won is lostg Every good deed, nobly done, will repay the cost. Leave to heaven, in humble trust, all that you will dog But if you 'd succeed, you must paddle your own canoe. -MRS. SARAH T. BOLTON. -rl Page Sahstu-sis UAL ATI-ICHHIAH Sunshine Work at Christmas Hustle, bustle, blue slips and the patter of many feet. The Sunshiners are getting ready to play dear old Santa Claus once more. Bags were given to all the members of the society and they filled them with toys and decorated them beautifully. The society added red stockings filled with candy to the bags-for what is Christmas without candy? Cheer Boxes were made up for the good friends we all have-the shut-ins and elderly people. The candy for these was generously provided by the Sun- shine members. Most of this work was under the supervision of Miss Blair, Miss Arthur and Miss Wilkinson. On the morning before Christmas Eve, the Hi-Y boys, acting as chauffeurs, and the girls delivered the bags, North, South, East and West. Then quiet and peace reigned in the high school-Christmas vacation had started and everyone went home with the exhilaration which always comes with doing good. Golcl and Blue USD Our Gold and Blue, which in more prosperous years made its appearance weekly, has this year, under the stress of Ole Man Depression, been seen only four times. When it has come out, it has been chuck full of juicy news which everyone swallows greedily. It always has all the latest class new-s, reports of club meetings, and games, slips of the tongues of the unfortunate, and always carries a nice line of ads. You are missed, Gold and Blue, and you are wanted oftener from now on. This year's staff consists of the following well-known journalists: Editorial Staff-Editor, Doris Hahn, sports-editor, Richard Houlehan, antics, Doris Kirk, sponsor, Jeannette Grubb. News-Marjorie Mackintosh, Helen Curtis, Catherine Davis, Mary Jane Dawson, Mary Jane Cummings, Mary Mildred Moon, Margaret Mack, Frances E. Miller, Robert Hunt, Louise Gott, Elizabeth Sicks, Jane Dunnington, Billy Shaw, Evelyn Jones, James Leaming, Betty Lou Taylor, Ruthanna Davidson, Charles Ewoldt, William Slattery, VVilliam Sidener. Advertising Staff-Max McCullough, Ruthanna Davidson, Maurice Oakley, Betty Barley, sponsor, Charles B. Young. Page Sway-,five - UAQATHCHIFIH Social lu activity we find our joy as well as glory. Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Banquet Blue slips! lists! tardy bells! and mad rushing hither and thither! This was the scene preceeding the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve banquet. Meat loaves grew seareer and scarcer, yet on the gala night food popped up seemingly from nowhere. The girls were solicited for the main course and the boys pooled their money for the desert. After consuming this, the guests shoved back their chairs to watch Wild Nell eavort across the stage for the Girl Reserve stunt. Next the Hi-Y's portrayed a typical Chicago shooting which ended, My word! l'm in the wrong apartment ! Then the banquet was adjourned to the tune of rattling silverware. Homecoming Look at all the automobiles decorated with bright-colored crepe paper! And why are those boys dressed so funny? Oh, it's homecoming! Just see the parade-the band, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y's, Sunshiners, Aggies, classes, and lots more. Don 't they look pretty? Why they 're coming right up through town! lJet's follow them to the field and watch Wiley get beat. Jack Alexander certainly made one good job of this affair, didn't he? Ink Drops In the last few years this little literary magazine, printed through the courtesy of Mr. Biddle 's printing classes, has become quite well-known and is very much enjoyed by the students. The poems, essays, short stories, and book reviews contained in it are all original, being written by the members of Miss l'!allard's Creative Writing class. It is published in the spring and each member of the class makes at least one contribution. The 1933 issue, the fourth to be published, is larger than any preceeding number. Dr. VV. Wilbur Hatfield, Editor of the English Journal wrote an interesting article especially for this publication. Junior Class Party What 's all the noise? It 's the Junior Class party! This gala event was held November 11, and certainly portrayed the depres- sion, for it was a hard times party-the only kind they could have in these days. First. they played games-you know the good old ones such Drop the Haiidkerchiefn and Three Deep ! These were played mainly because they wanted to say good-by to their childhood days. Next year they must be dignified seniors. The music for the evening was provided by a Junior Class orchestra and other musical number were given by Margaret Everson, Betty Johnson and a splendid quartet including James Houlihan, Harry Streibich, Bruce Byrd, and John Moritz. Betty Johnson and Catherine Davis impersonated some of our favorite radio stars. VVere they ever good! Of course the party closed with a bang, for you see they ended with refreshments ! - Page Sixty four .......-.... JAQATMCHIAH - A Nothing before or since has equalled the frigidity of that stare. The country for miles around lay thick with frost. The monkeys froze and fell from the trees, near Little Black Sambo a frozen bird sat on the frozen branch of a frozen tree and breezingly sang a frozen song. Little Black Sambo climbed haughtily down from his lofty perch, picked up the unconscious lion, threw it over his shoulders, to take his mother so she could make a new rug, and started home. As he crossed the hill he saw smoke rising from his Uncle Tom's cabin and he knew his Aunt Jemima was frying pancakes for supper. , JOHN SLATTERY, '36, To A Naughty Crocus Dainty little crocus Poking through the snow, Don't you think it's all too soon Your pretty head to show? Indeed your fairy lavender Upon the snowy lawn Is thrilling as a sunset Or early tints of dawn. But March is big, and March is cruel, And cold his wild wind blows, And there my tiny crocus In proud assurance grows. Are you so vain and anxious To show your lovely hue That you can't wait and mingle As the other flowers do? And so you beat the very spring, Dring frost instead of dew, 'Though you're a, foolish little thing I'll stoop to cover you. --ALBERTA BECHTEL. I 'age Sixty-three Q me Amcnmn Cold Cocoanuts CThis story placed first in the short story contest conducted by the Athenian. Judges for the contest were Dean Kendall and Professor Osborne, of Wabash College, and Mrs. VValter Linn.D One evening little,Black Sambo had ridden to the corner chain store ot' the jungle to buy some Cocoanut Play chewing tobacco for his father, the elephant driver. He had lingered a while watching the old timers at their checker gametand it was now dark. He stayed a while longer waiting for his two old friends, Amos and Andy, the local cannibal chiefs, hoping they would escort him home through the deep dark jungle. They didn't turn up so he hopped on his bike and started for home. After an hour 's pedaling over winding jungle trails, he reached the deepest and darkest part of the jungle where the biggest and most ferocious of the jungle beasts lurked. He was traveling slowly over a difficult stretch of trail thickly overhung by large vines, which gave a mysterious appearance to the jungle, when he thought he heard the pad of a foot on the trail behind him. It was not repeated so he decided it was his imagination aided by the many detective stories he had read lately. After a short while he heard the same sounds again, louder and clearer. This time he knew it was true. Something was following him! He turned in his seat and looked back. There, in the clear light of a full jungle moon, he saw a lion, twelve feet long and six feet high, leaping over a palm tree. Owak! said the Little Black 'Sambo and bent over the handlebars. He rode faster than he had ridden in the African Olympics' -seven-day bike race. His whirling spokes, which sounded like a great siren, echoed through the forest and mingled with the lions' hair-elevating roars. These noises soon attracted a large, enthusiastic audience. Monkeys shrieked, tigers roared, pan- thers screamed, hyenas laughed long and loudly while wild boars could be heard crashing through the underbrush. The lion had gained quite a distance by using a short cut and was right behind Little Black Sambo and still gaining when Little Black Sambo put all his strength into a last minute spurt. His home was just over the next hill. He was pulling away from the lion, who was about to turn back as they neared the clearing, when the front wheel hit a porcupine which had crawled to the middle of the trail for a short nap. Little Black Sambo shot off the seat, into the air, and landed in a banana tree by the side of the trail. Mr. Lion put on the brakes and slid twenty feet down the trail to a stop beneath the tree. Little Black Sambo sat on a branch and looked down into the great, luminous eye of the king of beasts and quivered. From the lion 's actions he knew that it would stay there until he came down, so Little Black Sambo prepared himself for a stay in the tree top and slow starvation. He could not eat the green bananas. Suddenly the lion made a fatal mistake. Evidently he was bothered by the still spinning wheels of the wrecked bicycle and, after roaring at it, he gave it a swipe with his paw that sent it whirling over the forest and into the sluggish waters of the Congo River. This act changed Little Black Sambo's fear to anger. He had loved that bicycle better than any of his other possessions. Santa Claus had brought it to him. Cold anger suffused him, he gave the lion an icy stare that made it wish it were miles away from that banana tree. Page Sixty two 1 aaamcnmn Senior Band Fifty-six talented musicians compose the Band this year. A new arrange- ment 1n the schedule made possible a longer rehearsal period and necessarily a better band. The library is under the care of Francis Holroyd. HUnder the baton of Drum Major Carl Dellotf, thc band displayed its ability to march and has learned to perform the C formation well. As a concert organization, the band is among the best in its class. A concert was given on the afternoon of March 19, and the following program presented: ' ' On the Mall ' '-March. Fountain of Youth ' '-Overture. Flute Solo-Minnie Mildred Knight. Peter Schmoll ' '-Overture. Oboe Solo-Charles Moyer. ' ' Shrine of Liberty ' '-March. Cornet Solo-Leslie Gilkey, The Stars and Stripes Foreveru-March. The Vanished Army -March. The Band and Orchestra each played concerts for the Parent-Teachers' Association convention March 2-1. A lirass Quartette, composed of VVilliam Bennett, George Norman, Sherman Tomlinson and Leslie Gilkey played for the State Teachers Association at Indianapolis last fall. Senior Orchestra The orchestra, though not having as many members from last year as the band, made marked progress. Under the direction of Mr. Gremelspacher, assisted by Concertmistress, Margaret Everson, it has been developed into a group worthy of notice. Those who played in the orchestra for the opera, The Pirates of Penzance , performed very well the parts played by professional musicians, and earned all the credit they received. The program for the orchestra concert included Mozart's 4'Piano Concerton played by Miss Barbara Booe, with orchestra accompaniment, besides solo and ensemble numbers. Music in the Elementary Schools Last year the violin classes from all of the elementary schools of the city combined for a concert at the High School Auditorium. This year, a band also, will be made up of the wind instrument classes from the elementary schools. Since the beginning of the instrumental music in the grade schools three years ago by Mr. Munger, the interest and enthusiasm shown by the parents and pupils has been indicative of the favor with which the classes have been accepted in the elementary schools. The general music classes of the seventh and eighth grades, since they combined into larger groups, have done some excellent work in chorus numbers and find a great deal more pleasure in singing in larger, rather than smaller groups, since the groups are not selected voices. Pane Sixty-one 3 UAQATMCHIAH We ATHCHIAD CHORUS OF GIRLS-DAUGHTERS Beulah Alexander, Julia Alexander, Doris Bayless, Helen Curtis, Vivian Cruea, Ruby Davidson, Juanita Dukes, Jane Dunnington, Dorothy Edwards, Mable Everson, Eva Foxworthy, Marian Himes, Mary Hood, Kathryn Howell, Isabell Jay, Evelyn Jones, Betty McCarthy, Dorothy Nelson, Caryl Randolph, Marie Beth Roberts, Kathryn Shewey, Carolyn Simms, Eleanor Staiord, Frances Stafford, Charlean Whittington. CHORUS OF PIRATES Robert Cunningham, Carl DeHoff, Paul Edwards, James Houlihan, Robert Hunt, Earl Johnson, Joseph Kelley, George Norman, Forrest Peterman, Zenith Wheat, Freemont Young. CHORUS OF POLICE Carroll Coffing, Ernest Edwards, Eugene Edwards, Charles Groves, James Leaming, Max McCullough. SCENE PLOT Act. I. ln a pirate den on a rocky seashore on the coast of Penzance. About noon. Act. Il. In a ruined chapel on the estate of Major-General Stanley. Late at night a few Weeks later. Time-About 1850. THE STORY The story opens with the pirates, led by their King and his lieutenant, Samuel, celebrating the twenty-first birthday of Frederic, one of their band, who will soon be out of his indentures. It develops that Frederic, who had been apprenticed to the band through a mistake by his nurse, Ruth, decides to quit pirating. The daughters of Major-General Stanley, out for a day on the seashore, chance on the pirates' lair, where they meet Frederic. After hearing his story and seeing him spurned by her sisters, Mabel falls in love with him. The pirates return and capture the girls. When the Major-General arrives and understands the situation he decides to tell a lie to induce the pirates to release his daughters. The pirates accept his story and release the girls. The second act finds the Major much upset over the fact that he told a lie, even to pirates, but anxious that Frederic get started on his mission of leading the police to the pirates den to exterminate the band. The pirate King and Ruth come to Frederick with a discovery which convinces him that he must remain with them. The three of them swear vengeance against the Major and decide to attack the castle, in which the Major lives. The police are on hand and a scene for a lively fight is prepared, but it does not develop because the police demand of the pirates that they yield in the name of Queen Victoria. That is too much for them and they yield at once. Ruth ,saves them from prison by announcing that they are really noble- men, who've done gone wrong . The Major-General in pardoning the pirates invites them to take his daughters, all of whom are beauties , which they willing do, and everybody lives happily ever after. The Chorus sang for the Baccalaurate, Longfellow 's poem, The Singers , set to music by Harvey Gauld. A special group furnished part of the musical program for Commencement. Donald Ratcliff, a member of The National High School Chorus of'1931, sang for the State Teachers' Association at Indianapolis last fall. Page Fifty-nine - Music Hfllusirz rather Hum poetry slzoulxl bc called the happy art. Organizations included in the Music Department are to be praised. Firstly, because they are rendering great service to the school and community, and secondly, because they are successful financially. 'I'hese organizations have been developed to limits beyond expectations, and have proven themselves assets rather than liabilities to the school. Three members of the class gradua.ting this year have attained National Music Camp, often known as 't'l'he Musical Shrine of America. 'Phese mein- bers are Albert Canine and Donald Ratcliff, who attended in 1931, and Leslie Gilkey, a member of the Camp in 1932. Clee Clubs and Mixed Chorus There are thirty-four members in the Girlis Glee Club, including the secretary, Catherine Davis, and librarian, Dorothy Nelson. A similar organization consists of twenty-two boys, having for their secre- tary, Joe Kelly, and librarian, Eugene Edwards. Twice weekly the M-ixed Chorus, consisting of the members of the Crlee Clubs, rehearses. The librarians are Dorothy Nelson and Eugene Edwards. Mary Louise Watson is the accompanist for all three organizations. A sextette, composed of Alberta Bechtel, Mary Jane Cummings, Julia Alexander, Viola Kitts, Betty Johnson and Catherine Davis, with Barbara Booe, as accompanist. has been organized and has been furnishing music for several programs at different places in the community. On November 17, the Chorus made its tirst appearance in Cross' Cantata, Braddock's Defeat , in which Catherine Davis and Eugene VVhite sang the solo parts. Its second appearance was February 15, when The Pirates of Penzance , a light opera was presented. The Pirates of Penzance CAST Major-General Stanley, of the British Army .... .... J ack Alexander Edward, Sergeant of Police ................ ...... C harles Ewoldt Samuel, Lieutenant of the Pirates. .. .... Martin Morrison Richard, the Pirate King ........... ......... J oe Crane Frederic, a Pirate Apprentice ........ . . . ........ . .... Eugene White Ruth, a Piratical Maid-of-all-work ....................... Alberta Bechtel Daughters of Major-General Stanley Edith. . . ........................................... Viola Kitts Kate ...... .... ll 'lary Jane Cummings Isabel ..... ......... I Betty Johnson Mabel ............ .................,.. ...... C a therine Davis ORCHESTRA Donald DeVoto, concertmaster, Margaret Everson, Ruth Owens, Francis Holroyd, Alice Green, Martha Dill. Ruthanna Davidson, May Gilkey, Mary Martha Galey, Leslie Gilkey, Billy Joe llaines, Ernest Edwards, Ruth Zurface, Donald Ratclit'f', Charles Moyer, Minnie Mildred Knight, Robert Delloff, Marion Rynearson. Accompanists: Mary Louise Watson, Barbara Lee Booe. - Page Fifty-eight 7Af,ATl-lCIlIFIl'I Debate f l 45 By defeating the Lebanon affirmative teams and the Frankfort negative the Crawfordsville debate teams won the twenty-fourth Triangular debate and ended a successful season. The affirmative squad was composed of Harry Streibich, captain, Earl Johnson, James Leaming, and Richard McClamroch. Joe Crane captained the negative squad. Other members were Robert Witty, Robert NVedding, Dale Streibich, and Robert Thompson. C. H. S. placed third in the district league, each team losing one contest. The league question was the same as that of the Triangular: Resolved, That the government should own and operate all hydro-electric power. The debate schedule follows: Bedford, here, January 14, Bedford, there, January 21, Ladoga, Waveland, February 4, Triangular, February 9, Jefl' CLafayetteD, Oxford, at Lafayette, February 10. Central indiana Oratorical Contest Joe Crane and Miriam Clements were our representatives in the Annual Central Indiana Contest. This year it was held at Frankfort. The boys' cup went to Delphi, and the girls' to Jeff, at Lafayette. Joe took third prize with his eration The Arm of the Law. Spring Events Since we go to press before two of our most important speech events, a word should be said about them here. The senior play-always one of the big events, was to be given sometime in May. The Anna Willson Oratorical Contest was to be sometime in April. This contest, in memoriam to Miss Anna, is always a highly anticipated event as the first three prizes respectively are fifteen, ten and live dollars. Last year Joe Crane, a member of this year's graduating class, was the lucky winner. ' Page F fty-seven - atemucnlnn F I l E 5 l I l il i 5. I 1 i J. Dramatics Acting is the moving picture of nature. Speech Arts U25 The Speech Arts Club sponsors and directs all speech activities including oratory, debate, and dramatic readings. Election to the club is based on merit in speech, and the try-out system. Officers this year are: president, Miriam Clements, vice-president, Mary Ja.ne Cummings, secretary-treasurer, Doris Hahn. This year the Speech Arts Club presented Digging Up the Dirt, a three act comedy, to an audience of eight hundred. Financially, as well as dramatic- ally, the play was a great success. The club tunlike most of usb has not felt the seriousness of Old Man Depression. The play was about the misadvantures of two young fellows, who, after having an unfortunate encounter with a mephitis mesamela fcommonly called a skunkj, are forced to meet all comers in nothing more or less than their underwear and blankets. Many amusing complications arise when a party of young girls enter and the boys are forced to masquerade as Indians. In the end, of course, all difhculties are ironed out, and everyone Ulives happily ever after. The setting is in a ranch house in Arizona, which provides very picturesque scenery. The cast of the play included: Kenneth Andrews ............... ............ J oe Crane William Loomis ............ .... R ichard McClamroch Professor Roger Halleck ..... ...... R obert Thompson ... . . . . .Robert Witty . . . .Jack Alexander . . . . .Martha Fudge Sheriff Carson ............ Jose Andrada ........... Aunt Miriam Eggles ..... Betty Sherman ........ ........ ll Iiriam Clements Nan ................ ............. I rene Howell Jane ........ .... M ary Jane Cummings Allen ,,,, ......... C harles Ewoldt Phyllis ...................................................... Betty Barley Extras for the play were: Catherine Davis, Carl DeHoff, Robert DeHoff, Donald DeVoto, and Edward Linderman. The members of the production staff were: Mr. Crecelius, Miss Beatty, Miss Reed, Mr. Woodruff, Harry Streibich, Mr. Manson, Mary G. Curtis, Carolyn Simms, Frances E. Miller, Mr. Biddle, Margaret J. Hays, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Page Fifty s ar ffm ATJ-ICHIAH - Girl Reserves C79 For nine years the Girl Reserves have been an active organization of the school. 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. The code of the Girl Reserves, which symbolizes their high ideals and aims, is as follows: I Will Try To Be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Sponsors of the club are: Miss Ballard, Miss Blair, Mi-ss Wilkinson, and Miss Fertich. Officers are: president, Betty Barley, vice-president, Ellen Jane IlaFollette, secretary, Naomi Miller, treasurer, Mary Coons. Hi-Y gay The purpose of the Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The primary function of the club, aside from fellowship, is to be of service to the school. In this capacity it has sponsored a homecoming and a book exchange, provided traffic officers to direct traffic in front of the school, printed programs for the football and basketball games, helped the Sunshine Society deliver Cheer Baskets a.t Christmas, and many other smaller services. At least once each six weeks a real get-together and bean feed is held. The officers are: president, Dale Streibichg vice-president, Charles Groves, secretary, Joe Matricia, treasurer, Remley Herr. The sponsors of the club are Mr. DeBard, Mr. Biddle, and Mr. Woodruiif. National Honor Society f9D V, Being elected to the Nonpariel chapter of the National Honor Society is the highest honor that can be conferred upon a student by the school. Its members are elected to membership by the student body on the four cardinal principles-Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Its most promi- nent activity is selling candy at the games. The profit made by the club is returned to the school to finance worth-while chapels with well-known speakers. The officers are: president, Mary Jane Cummings, vice-president, Leslie Gilkey, secretary, Mary Jane Dawson, treasurer, Dale Streibich. The sponsors are: Miss Thompson, Miss Schweitzer, Miss Guilliams, and Mr. Stout. 1 age Fzfty-,fiue .L UALATHCHIAH fffw -All-I cn IA fl Future Farmers df America C51 The purpose of this organization is to promote vocational agriculture in the high schools of America by developing the pride of Future Farmers and encouraging members to improve the quality of their work in vocational agri- culture and teaching them practical farming. The publication of news stories of chapter activities and the staging of exhibits and window displays are means of promoting this organization. The club meetings are held once a month in Room 10 of the high school. The officers are: president, Calvert Kingryg vice- president, Fleming Dice, secretary, Joe Prather, treasurer, William Groves, Thrift Club Treasurer, VVilliam Manges, Reporter, Donald Childre-ss. Girls' Athletic Association f6j The Girls' Athletic Association was organized in C. Il. S. last year. The object of the organization is: Q15 The promotion of an activity for every girl, C21 The ideal of good playing rather than winning, C35 The constant ideal of good sportsmanship, C45 The development of leadership, Q55 Hygienic living. Each girl is awarded points for participating in organized activities which include regular physical education classes and major sport-s, such as, soccer, basketball, baseball, tennis, and many others. A smaller number of points is given for unorganized activities such as, walking, skating, and bicycling. Girls who attend camp in the summer and pass Red Cross swimming tests may earn points for work done. To any girl earning a total of 600 points a monogram is awarded, and those earning a total of 1200 points receive a school letter. High point winners for this year are Mildred Miller, Thelma Maxwell, Betty Johnson, Margaret Davis, Minnie King, Lena Johnson, Mary Dickerson, Juanita Dukes, and Beverly Welsh. All organized activities offer an opportunity to pass achievement tests in each activity. Each girl must have a medical examination each year. Academic classes in health education are accredited. Each girl must show ability to con- trol her weight and must keep a health chart for eighteen weeks of each year. Officers of the organization are: president, Alice Coombe, vice-president, Mary Dickerson, recording-secretary, Margaret Davis, secretary-treasurer, Beverly Welslig sponsor, Miss Hoaglin. Plus Ultra Club U05 Knowing that More is Beyond , the members of the Plus Ultra. Club meet on Mount Olympus QRoom 2091 the second period. All the students in Miss Knox's Vergil class are members and have chosen the name of a god or goddess. In the club meetings are discussed Vergillian subjects, art, mythology, any anything that tends to broaden one 's culture. The officers are: president, Mary Jane Dawson, vice-president, Ellen Jane LaFollette5 secretary, Alice Coombe. The sponsor is Miss Knox. Science Club CI IJ The Science Club meets the first Monday of every month to learn of modern use of scientific discoveries and inventions. The programs usually consist of short talks by members, and musical numbers by talented members. The officers are: president, Richard McClamroch, vice-president, Joe Matriciag secretary-treasurer, Ruthanna Davidson. The sponsor, of course, is Mr. Risley. Page Fzfty-three - UAQATHCHIAH Ulw,14l'l-lClllFlll Clubs Responsibility walks hand in hand with, capacity and power. Acti Fatls UD The Acti Fatis Club was organized this year by Mi-ss Phillip 's Vergil class. Its purpose is much the same as that of the other Latin clubs-to become more familiar with Roman customs, beliefs, traditions, mythology and manners. At the regular meetings held twice monthly the members have been known by the names of Trojan heroes about whom they have read in Vergil's Aeneid . The officers are: president, Ruthanna Davidson, vice-president, Irene Howell, secretary, Rosemary O'Neall, sponsor, Miss Phillips. Audubon Society C25 The Audubon Society, founded in 1926, was admitted to the State Academy of Science last year. The purpose of the club is to study and protect birds. Sponsor, Mr. Stout, officers: president, James Dailey, vice-president, Billy Leavenworth, secretary-treasurer, Thelma Kingry. Classical Club Q31 The Classical Club, the oldest club in the school, endeavors to bring before its members the classical value of Latin and to encourage them to continue with the subject. It is a study club rather than a social one. Its meetings are held the first Thursday of each month Talks are given by members on subjects dealing with Rome, and the allied branches of art, mythology, and religion. Songs written in Latin are sung and somethings short plays are given. The officers are: president, Les-lie Gilkey, vice-president, Martin Morrison, secretary, Betty Barley, the sponsors are our two Latin teachers, Mis-s Knox and Miss Phillips. Courtesy Club C41 The Courtesy Club was organized in 1928 by Miss Lee. Its purpose is to encourage courtesy in the school, home and community. Interesting programs have been presented during the year at themeetings held regularly twice each month. The officers are: president, Wayne Tolley, vice-president, Ruby Little, secretary-treasurer, Naomi Miller, sponsor, Mr. Beck. Sunshine Society U35 The Sunshine Society has been one of the most active organizations of the school this year. Money was earned in different ways to carry on the usual work of the society. Through the cooperation of all the girls, who have willingly given of their time and efforts, the cookie and candy sales were quite successful. Delegates were sent to the district Sunshine convention held at Thorntown on November 4 and 5. The cheer bags, filled by the girls and distributed on Christmas Eve to the needy children brought joy and happiness to many homes. With love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to tit myself to give intelligent service in making the community in which I live a safer and more beautiful place for little children. This, the creed of the Sunshine Society, explains the chief purpose of the organization. Iage Fzfty-one - W fra mucnlnn ar ft Lettermen EDWIN BAYLESS: Ed was a senior playing his second year at forward and center. He was the tallest man on the team, towering six feet, was a good guard and did his part in the scoring. He was known as Big Ed to the'Athenian charges. ALBERT CANINE: Rodney played his second year at center. Although not a regular he was a good basket shot and, although not tall as centers go, he kept his place among them. Rodney will be lost to the squad next year. HERBERT DUKES: Herb served his school for the last time and could handle the ball and make it possible for others to connect with the basket. He was a good guard and always held his man in check. His place will be hard to fill next year. STANLEY IIARSHBARGER.: Stan played his first year at guard and, although he was not very tall, he controlled the ball and make it plenty tough for his opponents. Stan will be right here for the next two years. JAMES JOHNSON: Jimmy played his first year at forward and his height and accurate basket eye enabled him to make it plenty bad for the opponents. He was a good defensive man and, although not a regular, he always could be depended upon to do his share when he was needed. DoN KENDALL: Although only a freshman, Don earned his position on the varsity before the close of the season. His height and basket-eye proved to be a big asset to Coach Henry's aggregation. Don played his best game during the sectional tournament, competing in all three games. LEO NICCARTHY: Dick , a junior, was plenty fast. He did not always break into the scoring list, but seldom was his guarding to be excelled. He was a hard fighter and always did his share. Dick has one more year to go and will be heard from next year. ' PAUL llflALASKA: Pat , playing his last year for C. H. S., was the leading offense threat of the fighting Midgets. He was fast and shifty and gave his opponents plenty of trouble. Pat will be missed greatly next year. WENDELL KIRK: Wendy played his second year at center. He was a good defensive man and scored his share of the points. He was one of the tallest men on the team and could really get that ball off the bankboard. He has one more year to go and will make a strong bid for his position next year. HARRY RUTLEDGE: Harry played his first year on the varsity squad this year. Although not a regular, he held his own whenever his services were needed. Harry often participated in two games during one evening, since he played regular guard on the Bee team and substituted at guard on the first string squad. He is a junior and will be back next year to help make the 1934 season a big success. ' Athenian Bees A new name sprang into the lime-light this year. The Athenian Bees , coached by DeBee , was one of the best B teams in the state. They turned back such teams as Lebanon, Greencastle, Tipton and Washington Cof Indianapolisl. With Robert Stafford at the center berth, Harold Prosser and Harry Rutledge working the guard positions, and Pinkie Edwards and Chink Rice playing forward, the Bees had a keen passing and scoring attack which led them to victory over many of their opponents. Most of the boys have two or three more years to play on the high school basketball teams. With these and also William Groves, Byron Hamm, and Garnet Rice, Crawfordsville will still have plenty of material from which will be built many sturdy and winning teams. Page Fsftu Q JA1,ATl-ICI'll.Clll Basketball Season Coach Charles Henry served his second year as basketball coach at C. H. S. and faced one of the toughest hardwood schedules that Crawfordsville has ever had. He was handicapped by lack of height all during the season, but in spite of this fact he held many of the stronger teams of the state to three and four points. The team gathered speed during the season and by tournament time Chuck had a hard working bunch of boys. Basketball Schedule 34 Shelbyville Crawfordsville 22 Covington 23 Crawfordsville 33 Veedersburg 32 Crawfordsville 30 Noblesville 23 Crawfordsville 33 Peru 32 Crawfordsville 24 Greencastle 39 Crawfordsville Thorntown 23 Crawfordsville Clinton 24 Crawfordsville Newark, N. J. 23 Crawfordsville Attica 22 Crawfordsville 27 Alexandria 33 Crawfordsville 25 Washington 31 Crawfordsville 24 Tipton 26 Crawfordsville Greencastle 24 Crawfordsville Shortridge 26 Crawfordsville Lebanon 22 Crawfordsville 18 Danville 19 Crawfordsville 24 Clinton 14 Crawfordsville Lebanon 40 Crawfordsville Tournament Sectional The Crawfordsville Athenians', drew a bye in the first round of the tourney because Linden failed to enter a team, but the Midgets faced 0116 of the hardest schedules in the tourney. Their first game was with Ladoga'S Canners . The Athenians' defense was too much for the Cahners and they were defeated by a -score of 24 to 13. The afternoon game featured New Market's Purple Flyers who had shown strength throughout the season, but the Athenians clamped such a defense on the Flyers,' that they were able to get but two baskets. The Athenians crashed through New Marketis defense to gain a most spectacular victory of 39 to 7 from New Market 's favorite sons. The final game brought Crawfordsville against the county champs and Sectional favorites. The New Richmond Cards , who had lost but two season games, were determined to win their first sectional, but the Fighting Midgets said, No! and, led by their big freshman, outclassed the Cards in every way and turned them back by a score of 27 to 13. The Squad POSITION cLAss HEIGHT Albert Canine Center Senior 5'9 Ed Bayless Forward Senior 6' Paul Malaska Guard Senior 5'9 Herbert Dukes Forward Senior 5'10 James Johnson Forward Senior 5'l1 Leo McCarthy Guard Junior 5'9 Wendell Kirk Center Junior 5'11 Harry Rutledge Guard Junior 5'9 Stanley Harshbarger Guard Sophomore 5'8 Donald Kendall Center Freshman 5'11 Page Forty-nine .L ffAeATl-ICHIAH A offensive backs. McCullough was the victim of an unavoidable accident the night before our last game with Frankfort making it impossible for him to drcs-s for the game. However he willingly offered his uniform to DeBce for some recruit who would bc future material for the varsity. PAUL lllALASKA: t'Pat'y, as he is usually called, played his third year at halfback. He was one of those who looked for the open spaces and when he found them he was hard to stop. Pat upheld his position exceedingly well. lle converted five times after touchdown by place-kicking, He was Co-captain of this year 's team. JOE lllATR.ICIA: Joe , a senior, played his first year at center having played one year at gua.rd. Although the position was new to him he made it plenty tough for the opponents who tried to gain through the center of the line. Joe had plenty of fight and always stuck when the going was tough. IIAROLD PRossER: l'rossy', was not a regular but he could take care of his wing position in fine shape. Ile was an exceptionally good tackler and seldom did his hands fail to get hold of thosc elusive backs. One more year and Pross will really show his stuff. HARRY RU'rLEDGE: Harry didn't care about taking the hall if he was only allowed to block. Not being as fast as the average backfield man, Harry made up for this by his excellent blocking. This was Harry 's second year as a letterman and he will also be cracking them next year. DAIAE STREIBICII: A senior, Dale played his first year at tackle and he gave as fine a performance at his berth as could be wanted. He always took his share of the tackles and seldom allowed the opponents to march through him. IIARRY STREIBICH: A junior, Harry played his first year at guard. He weighed 210 pounds and gave his opponents all they could handle. He was fast on his feet for his size and he always was fighting for his share of the tackles, He has one more year and will give many a full back a good headache next year. IDONALD THOMPSON: Don played his first year of varsity football this season. Although this was his first year he was one of the toughest tackles in the squad before the close of the season. Don excelled in charging through the line and cracking those passers. Numeral Winners Honor also should be given to those boys who did much to make this year's team a success. although they didn't earn their letters. They are real Athenians and C. H. S. is proud of them. The following received numerals: BYRON STULL DoN KENDALL IIERBERT Rrsiinv ROBERT MICHAEL CARROLL Wn.soN WILLIAM SIDENER ELMER DICKMAN RoBER'r CARVER Recognition As a climax to this year 's successful season Dick Miller, sports editor of The Indianapolis Times, gave Pat Malaska and Herb Dukes honorable mention on his All-State selections. They were well deserving of this honor. Page Forty eight UAL All-lCllI.Clll C Men EDWIN BAYLEss: Big Ed played his second year at tackle. When his 180 pounds connected with those wingmen he really gave them a ride. Ed really played ball and finished the season going strong. He was Co-Captain of this year's team and one of those who will be missed on next year's squad. LIERBERT DUKES: Herb served his second season on the varsity this year. Being changed from end to quarter, he played a most important part in our successful season. Playing at quarterback, undoubtedly one of the most responsible positions on any team, he handled the team with great success. As a result he gained honorable mention in the all-state selections. llerb's punt- ing was also a most valuable asset to our line of victories. PAUL EDWARDS: Pinkie succeeded in earning his letter this year, that which is rarely accomplished by a freshman. Having no notable amount of speed, Pinkie relied on his deception and ability to find the holes for gaining yard- age. Also he has the makings of a good punter. His services will be most valuable to DeBee in building the varsity in the next three years. CHARLES Gaovnsz Charlie , a senior playing his first year of varsity ball, was small, fast, and shifty. Although not a regular, he stepped into either the quarterback or halfback position and served them well. His most notable accomplishment was at Lebanon. Under his generalship, the Athen- ians defeated the Tigers 16 to fl in one of the outstanding games of thc season. VV1LI.1.xM G'RovEs: Bill played his first year at end and, although not tall as ends go, he made it plenty tough for opposing teams to gain ground around his end. He has another year to go and will be sure to fill one of the gaps in next year's forward wall. JOE IIAMMEL: Joe played his first year at guard. With him in the lineup, seldom was the forward wall ever opened. Joe was right in the midst of the scrap all the time. He has one more year to go, and along with the rest, will try to keep that old slate clean. REMLEY HERR: Ronin served his third year on the varsity and turned in his most sparkling pl-ay during this seas-on. Alternating at guard and full- back he was an asset to the team 's success. Remley was not only the fastest man on the squad but one of the hardest chargers in the line. His most valuable performance took place at Lafayette against Jefferson when he was a constant threat to Jeff's back field. His services will be missed greatly next year. J.xMEs JOHNSON: Jimi, hails from California and if you don't think they make them tough out there you should have seen him block those end runs and take those big tackles for a ride. He played his first and last year at end. RICHARD MoCLAMRocn: Dick', was a senior and played his first year at guard. He was an excellent blocker and pulled out of the line with plenty of speed. Seldom did he miss his aim. He also helped to keep his side of the line a stone wall. LEo MCCARTHY: Fuzzy played his third year at fullback and was one of the best defensive backs in the state. He was an excellent blocker and opened many holes for his team mates. When he crashed that line, he really made them move. He has one more year to go, and along with the rest will try to make next year's team a huge success. MAX MCCULLOUGH: Max, another towering wingman who played his first year, was entirely capable of holding down his side of the line. His height was an outstanding feature in enabling him to block many holes opened by the Page Forty-seven 3 UAQATI-ICHIAH 1 N Basketball Squad l+'1'm1l l'0XYffAlZllElSliil. Nlvi':n1'tI1y, llulws, lilltlmlgu, Uilllillh lI'z11'shlwl'g11-l'. woml I'0NYfKUlltl2lH. Kirk. t'02ll'll llc-nry, .XSSiSfZlllf l'oa4-ll llc-lizllwl, lizlylm-ss, IUIIIIHOII. Football Squad l+'i1x1 mu lmlf to ll ht lla ' '. -' gr A -n1'y.z1ssisTz1nfvom-ll:H4-l':11'fl1y.'l'mxlli11sm1. Iivmlall. l'I4lwzlrmls. W. Glmws. lizlyloss. if Grows. Mt'f1lilll'll'0l'll. Davis. N0l'lll2lll gi4llI0l', U1'l5ill'll, lln-:ul wmvll. Sm-vn114l l'0WA-IJIIIKUS. Blznlzlslian, Vissvl. Kl2l1l'il'i2l. Iilltlvdgrv. Blorris. lnwflx llm-VV, llzmmu-l. ID. Sfrvilmivll, Ilivlilllilll, VVilsm1, TIIOHIIWSOII7 gtvolv. 'l'l1il'4l nmvfliim-4-. Stull, Hfsiffonl. Sl1v1'woml. llllgxhe-S, i'm'l1in, Nivholsoll. Rislry. Rz1tvIifT. l'l'ossc-V, f'm'wr, -IOIIIINOII, lhwr. 1'of'Hngf. Hunt. Slim-11:11-ls, Il Sf!'Pilli1'll. Diva-, stlulc-nt lll2lll2lgJj1'l'. cus 7 Mvfilll- gr For! y aanmqiunn Elmer Dickman Tackle 173 YVilliam Sidener Quarter 135 Herbert Risley Tackle 135 Kevin McCarthy Quarter 124 Football Season THORNTOWN The Athenians opened their season with a 21 to 0 victory over Thorntown on September 9. They scored three touchdowns and a safety in their victory march. ELWOOD The Elwood Panthers piled up a staggering lead in the second quarter which the Athenians were unable to overcome despite a wonderful comeback in the final half. The Athenians lost a 16 to 13 decision under the -tloodlights. Ma1aska's run of 90 yards was thc biggest thrill of the evening. LEBANON A furious aerial attack in the late stages of the game was the best offensive Lebanon could oifer against Crawfordsville. The Athenians piled up a 12 point lead the first half which enabled them to score an 18 to 0 victory over the Lebanon Tigers. ,IASONVILLE The down-state Yellow Jackets were defeated in one of the best games of the season by at 32 to 0 margin, with Malaska and Herr getting the touchdowns and Dukes keeping the Yellow Jackets back to their goal line with his brilliant job of punting. JEFFERSON Cl..afayetteD Despite a desperate running and passing attack by the Bronchos in the first half, the Athenians came back with a hard drive down the field which netted a touchdown and a 6 to 0 victory before a crowd of 3,500 fans. WILEY flqerre Hautej Coach Debard's Athenian gridmen pushed over a touchdown in the last quarter to win their fourth straight triumph, 7 to 0, before a crowd of 3,000 fans who attended the homecoming tilt. ATFICA Overcontidence proved to be the biggest factor in preventing the Athenians from making a better showing than they did against Attica. However C. H. S. scored twice against the Ramblers. VVith an intercepted pass by Dukes and an end run by Malaska, they gained a 13 to 0 decision from Attica. GREENCASTLE Coach DeBard's gridders punched through for a touchdown in the third quarter to beat Greencastle 6 to 0. This was the last home game for the Athenians in their 1933 campaign. F RANKFORT Closing one of the most colorful seasons of any Crawfordsville eleven, the Athenian drubbed the Frankfort Hot Dawgs 13 to 0-showing the best brand of football they played all season. Banquet At the end of the football season the Odd Fellows Lodge entertained the Crawfordsville squad at a banquet which was held at the Odd Fellows hall. After dinner several speeches were made by DeBee,', Chuck Henry, Pete Vaughan and several members of the squad with Walter Cunningham acting as toastmaster. Page Fo tu-five - are nmcnmn Athletics Life is just a playing field and we must learn to play upon titf' The Coaching Staff The Athletics Staff was composed of three members. Nolan C. Craver was athletic manager and head of the athletic department. Mr. Craver was serving his fifth year on the stalf, and he gained many friends through coopera- tion with the boys who worked under his leadership. Through his managership a keener interest was shown by the school and community because of the stronger competition in which we were engaged. Mr. Carl O. Deliard, former line coach at Wabash College, and head coach at VVest Lafayette, was added to the staff as football coach this year. Mr. Charles Henry served his second year as varsity basketball coach and assistant football coach. Due consideration also should be sl1ow11 to Jack Alexander and Fleming Dice for their services to the team and for keeping the supply room in order. FOOTBALL Coach Carl O. DeBard, DeBee, serving his iirst year as varsity football coach, began the season by taking a squad of twenty-eight men to Camp Crosley on Lake Tippecanoe for a. ten day session of football supervision under the most prominent high school and college coaches of Indiana. He was rewarded by turning out one of the mo-st successful teams that Crawfordsville has ever had. Football, under his leadership, will long be remembered by the men who served under his friendly guidance. Charles Henry, Chuck, aided DeBee in turning out a successful team this year. This year's squad was composed of the following men: SENIORS SQUAD PosI1'IoN WEIGHT Remley Herr Fullbaek 148 Joe Matricia Center 156 Paul Malaska llalfback 155 Herbert Dukes Quarter 160 Charles Groves Halfback 130 Edwin Bayless Tackle 180 Max McCullough End 150 Donald Thompson Tackle 168 James Johnson End 155 Richard McClamroch Guard 148 Dale Streibich Tackle 172 Donald Morris Guard 185 Carroll Wilson End 145 Byron Stull Guard 155 Norwood Hughes Guard 135 J UNIORS SQUAD POSITION WEIGHT Harry Streibich Guard 210 Joe Hammel Guard 163 Leg MgC3,rthy Fllllback 160 William Groves End 152 Harry Rutledge Halfback 150 L Page Forty four .. HAI, ATHCHIAH Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for every fateg -Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. Hide Forli-E166 - , VAL AT!-ICDIAH SOPHOMORES Baker, Bonna Ballard, Frances Bean, Nellie Beldqn, Aletha Biggs, Robert Bowen, Thelma Carver, Robert Carver, Gladys Caster. Martha Chaney, Mildred Childress, Donald Coons, Innis Copper, Virginia Crane, Claudine Crist, Esther Cruea, Vivian Curtis, Mary G. Darnall, Maynard Davidson, Ruby Davis, Joseph Dawson, Dorotha Devoto. Donald Dice, Carolyn Dice, Mary Virginia Dill. Martha Douglas, Lester Dukes, Juanita Eads, Sylvia Eggers, Mary E. Fletcher, Marguerite Fudge, Martha Gilkey, May Gleason. Francis Gohman, Richard Grimes. Elizabeth Grimes. James H. Hack, Helen Jane Hamm, Byron Harshbarger, Stanley Harting, Marvin Hartung. Edith Hayes, Mildred Hesler, Caroline Himes, Marian Hughes, Ethel Aker, Donald Alexander, Julia Bean, Mary Louise Beecher, Margaret Boze. Fern Breeden, Etta May Britton, Mary K. Corbin, John Dickman, Elmer Eubank, Jerry Giltner, Margaret Gott, Marjorie Griffith, Virginia IOB A J ohnson, Hallie Lena J ohnston, Elizabeth Jones, Edgar Kelly, Joseph King, Minnie Knight, M. Mildred Lemon, Claude McCarthy, Betty A. Mclntire, Mary M. Mackintosh, Duncan Mackintosh, John Marshall, Russell Miller, Claire Moore. Maxine Mount, Cora Moyer, Charles Mullen, Pauline Myers, Reid Noonan, James Nordman, John Norman, Edward Oliver, Charles Roberts. Marie Beth Ross, Nina Sherwood, Mary Simms, Carolyn Simmons, George Slavens, Faye Smith, Arthur Smith, Charley Smith, Geraldine Snyder, Earl Stamps, Rovene Stephens, Mildred Stewart, Warner Stull, Helen Stout, Harry Symmes, Robert Trimble, Robert Waldon, Lloyd Welsh, Beverly Whalen, Keith Williams, Maud Wilson, Norwood Young, Maurice Haton, Niles Henry, Louise Kelsey, Marjorie Neese, Donald Norman, George Patton, Eugene Pickel, Mary M. Russell, Dorothy Smith, Esta Tutt, Kathryn Wheat. Zenith Whittington, Charlean Wooden, Frances Vanscoyoc, Byron Page Forty one - UALATHCHIAH - f - - - .UAQATJ-ICDIAH The Plane of '35 In all things there is a beginning. How Well a thing succeeds depends upon how Well that thing is begun. This class made its trial flight into good old C. H. S. as freshmen in '31. They took off successfully with Virginia Copper as pilot, Earl Snyder as co-pilot, and Maurice Young as mechanic. Later they made a three-point landing in the high school auditorium, and celebrated successfully with a party. Last September the good plane took off for the Sophomore year vyith, Beverly Welsh as pilot, George Norman as co-pilot, and Margaret Davis and Maynard Darnall as mechanics. They headed for a party, but were forced down to refuel-therefore not being able to reach the goal. They are attempting another such flight soon and hope it Will be successful. The solo flights of this plane include many activities Sunshine Society, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Association, 'Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, Senior Band, and Senior Orchestra. It looks as though, with such a great take-off, C. H. S. can expect the plane of '35 to make a splendid landing. Beverly Welsh-President. George Norman-Vice-President. Margaret Davis-Secretary. Maynard Darnall-Treasurer. Mi s Guilliams, Miss Arthur, Mr. Sullivan-Sponsors. Pdge Thirty-'nine - ?,W s si UAA? ATMCH IA H Sophomores How many parts in the whole of Gaul And where is the mouth of the River Po? What was the name of King Louis' guard? For these are the things that you ought to know. Sophomores, take heed and answer the ca.ll,i Listen and learn wherever you go. Are there many tigers in East Bengal? For these are the things you ought to know. -Harvard Lampoon. i K I w TI beige Thirty-eigiit H UAAQATJ-ICIlIFIIl - .. ... JUNIORS Abbott, Thelma Alexander, Beulah Baker. Troy Ballinger, Ruth Bannon, Edna Bayless, Doris Beach, Byron Bright, Mary E. Burnside, Edna Byrd, Bruce Campbell, Lyle Camplin. Albert Chadwick, Dorothy Chenault, Aletha Coons. Mary Dailey, James Deaton. James Devitt, Charles DeVore, Margaret Dice, Dorothy Dice, Fleming Dickerson, Troas Edwards, Eugene Eubank, Earl Farquer, Louise Fletcher, Lionel Fletcher, Lourene Galloway, Mary Louise Gardner, Emily Gerold, Agnes Annette Goetz, Lydia Groves, William Hall, Ruth Hammel, Joe Henry Harwood, Lawrence Harwood. Robert Hinton, Mary Hood. Mary E. Houlihan, James Hungate, Robert Hurt, Faye Ingersol, Sarah Johnson, Ada Kingry, Thelma Kinkead, Freida Kirk, Wendel Knox, Mary Frances Leaming, James Aber, Ruth Adams, LaVerne Carey, Stuart Cooksey, Thomas Davis. Catherine Dice, Herbert Edwards, Ernest Farrow, Kenneth Gardner, Ellsworth Green, Barbara Hack, Edward Hall, Thomas Hartung, Frances Hedge, Evelyn Hoaglin, Frances I-Ioulehan. Louise Jay, Isabelle Johnson, Betty Keeling, Caroline Kennedy, Loren Kitts. Mary V. IIB A Leavenworth, William Little, Cyril Lookabaugh, Mary Louise McCarthy, Kevin McGaughey, Robert Manges, Harold Manges, William Mathews, Catherine Michael, Carl Michael, James Michael, Paul Michaels, Robert Miller, Naomi Moore, Louise Moritz, John Morphew, Edwin Morris, Hubert Nelson, Dorothy Nutt, Mary Frances 0'Neall, Rosemary Parlon, Alice Peacock, Dorothy Plank, Keith Randolph, Mary L. Rice, Elizabeth Sarver. Helen Servies, Pauline Sexton, Alfred Sharp, Lurton Shewey, Catherine Shortridge, Robert Sicks. Elizabeth Simmons, Elizabeth Simmons, Mary K. Slattery, Billy Stage, Caretta M. Streibich, Harry Strong, Kenneth Surber, Robert Titus, Eileen Tomlinson, Jane VanCleave, Randel Warren, Helen Weliver, Elsie Wharff, Louise Wilson, Eleanor Wright, Floyd Wright, John Young, Fremont McCarthy, Leo Manges, Edward Miller, Lee Arthur Mitchell. Pauline Moody, Carol Peterman, Forrest Powell. Ernest Prather, Joseph Priest. John Prosser, Harold Risley, Herbert Rutledge, Harry Rynearson, Marian Shelley, Robert Sidener, William Simpson, John Stafford, Frances Stout, Donald Thomas, Clifford Thompson, Geraldine Zahn, Alma Page Thirty seven - UAQATJ-ICHIFIH UALATI-ICHIAH The Good Ship '34 Bang! Zing! What was that? Why, that was the class of '34, entering the portals of that stately edifice, C. H. S. Of course we had to face the inevit- able consequence of our greenness by being called F'reshies. But these small annoyances were overcome easily, and the good ship 34 was launched on what has since been proved a most enviable career. Who was it that upheld the scholastic standing of the school? Why, those bloomin' little Freshiesf' of course. Our motto for this year was All work and little play. In September we returned as high and mighty Sophomores, and, as our name suggests, We knew everything. But this fact did not keep us from apply- ing ourselves diligently to our studies. A glance at our class record will uphold this statement. Being pretty well acquainted by this time, we were anxious to place the title of class officer on some of our leading brothers and sisters. The title of president was wished on to Leo McCarthy. We elected Betty Johnson as vice-president of the worthy class. As a good secretary, we thought Dorothy Dice would be a natural To take care of our funds, we elected Keith Plank as treasurer. Then things began to hum. We gave a Ha.llowe'en party that was a real social event. To sum it all up in one sentence: the party was a grand success. A good time was had by all. Then came last September and with it an intense desire to make our Junior year one never to be forgotten. ln the class election, Harry Streibieh was chosen to pilot us through the year. Ileo McCarthy was elected vice-president by -a unanimous vote. The office of secretary was entrusted to Harry Rutledge. Edward Manges took over the job of treasurer. The Junior class was the only class to give a party this year. The Junior class has always taken a prominent part in school athletics. Members of our class have always striven hard to place C. H. S. on the map. School iirst, the class last, has been our motto. With competent officers at its helm and a willing crew, the good ship 34 has successfully navigated through three years of patient study, and now the last, our Senior year, lies between us and our destination. Harry Streibich-President. Leo McCarthy-Vice-President. Harry Rutledge-Secretary. Edward Manges-Treasurer. Miss Thompson, Mr. Henry, Mr. Woodruff-Sponsors. Page Thzrty-,five - UADATJ-ICHIAH Juniors Leave me For I am busy I am tired of doing Things in firm staid ways Away !- I must absorb myself in doing Nothing! Page Thirty-four U!wATHCllIAll VVARREN SPIVEY I sighed and looked and sighed again. LULU MAY TRUAX Classical Club 1, 2: Sunshine. To live long it is necessary to live slowly. MAX MCCULLOUGH President Senior class: President Junior Classg Football 3, 4. George Washington is dead, Cicero is dead, all great men are dying, and I don't feel well myself. TO JOHN SLATER: 'gllear Lad, it is enough That we have lived, and felt the touch Of friends, and known the stuff Of dreams: Death cannot rob us muchf' l Page Thirty-three - ffA.eATllCllI.Clll if Top Row CALVERT L. KINGRY Agriculture Club 1: F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Let the farmer forevermore be honored in his rallingf' GAYLE ELLEN ELLIS Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Sunshine: Courtesy Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, Hiking 3: Classical Club l, 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Science 4. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. JAMES DOAN Jim Quiet and likeable. GENE BEECIIER Courtesy Club 15 Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Plus Ultra 45 Cui Bono 33 Sunshine Society: Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Audubon Club 3. If I do chance to talk a little while, for- give me. JAMES JOHNSON, Jimmy Football 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Science Club 3: Classical Club 1, 2. He thinketh it shame in his heart to make a show of words. Boffom Hon' ADA PEARL BRANHAM, Pearla Sunshine Society. The art of conversation consists as much in listening politely as in talking ayru'abI11. LEWIS DITAMORE, Deadwood Blessings on him who invented sleep, the mantle that 1-overs all human thought. NINA B. STEPHENS Sunshineg Courtesy Club 1, 23 Science Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. True merit, like a river, the deeper it runs the less noise it makes. WARREN TAGUE Classical Club 3: Science Club 3, 4. Much wisdom goes with the fewest words. DOROTHY VIRGINIA COONS, Dot Sunshine Society. Good actions enable us, and we are sons of our own deeds. Page Thirty-two file All-ICHIAH p I Top 11 ow ELLSWORTH D. GARDNER Future Farmers 3, 4: Football 3. S'ilen.cz' is a prrrferl herald of joy. GEORGETTA WILKINSON Sunshine: Girl Reserves 2: Librarian 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 3. 'T1's better to bc small and shine. than lo Im large and cast a shadow. REMLEY HERR, Rem Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 25: Science Club, Pres. 3: Nat. Honor Society: Hi-Y Treas., Sec. Junior Class: Treas. of Senior Class: Classical Club: Glee Club 1. Of seienrc and logic hc chatters as fast as he ran. MARY VIRGINIA DICKERSON Girl Reserves 2, 3: Sunshine Treas. 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Basketball Mgr. 4: Classical Club 1. And still the wonder 11rr'1v, that one small head could carry all she lcne1l'. DALE STREIBICH Science 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Pres. 4: Classical C. 1, 2: Debate 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Athenian Editor 4. Debate is masculine 5 conversation is feminine. Page Thirty-one Boffom hon' MARABETH SI-IELTON, Beth Sanshine: Girl Reserves: Librarian: Court- esy Club: Commercial Club: Science Club. We enjoy thoroughly only the pleasure that we give. RAYMOND HOLE The unspoken 'IITUFII nmifcr does harm. FRANCES EVANS MILLER, Fran Glee Club 1: Classical Club 1, 2: Sunshine Cabinet 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Gold and Blue 3, 4: Speech Arts 2, 3: Athenian 4: Science Club 4. Such a whirlpool of fun and mischief in Iwr head. UONALD EDWARDS, UDon I ootl'all 2: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 4: Azriculture Club 2, 3, 4: Future Farmer 4. Music originates in tha soul. JESSIE ROBERTSON Classical Club I, 2, 3, 4: Cui Bono 3: Plus Ultra 4: Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4: Palladium 4: Science Club 4: Ink Drops 4: Indiana Cen- tral Oraturical Contest 3. All who know their own minds do not know their own hearts. l l l ll 1 l 1 l I 3 I, l l l ll l 5 l. l ll il QQ l .i ffAf,ATl-ICTIIAH Top Hou' CARL DEHOFF, Twinny Senior Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Band 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 3: Mikado : Pirates of Penzanceu: Digging Up the Dirt. All who joy would 'win must share it- huppiness was horn a twin. DOROTHY EDWARDS, Dottie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Cl-lb 1: Girl Reserve 2, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Courtesy Club 4: Audubon Club 2, 3: MikadO : Pirates of Penzance. Talk and lm marry. ROBERT HUNT, Bob Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3: Classical Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club: Science Club 3, 4: Speech Arts. Ulndifsputahly a great, good, hanrlsome man is the first of vreated things. BETTY VIRGINIA BARLEY, 4'BarIey Sunshine: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Cui Bono 3: Plus Ultra 4: Orch. 2, 3, 4: Speech Arts Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Digging Up the Dirt : Nat, Honor Soc. 3, 4: lnk Drops: Gold and Blue: Palladium. The embodiment of perpetual motion. GEORGE MIDDLETON The world's no better if we 'worrywlifeks no longer if we hurry. ' 1 Qi Bottom How ARINETA ZACHARY, Neta Courtesy Club: Sunshine: Girl Reserves: Commercial Club. Chatter while you may. ROBERT DEHOFF Hi-Y: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Pit Orch. for Mikado and Pirates of Pen- zance : Digging Up the Dirt. Such a fine student, we wish hc were L1l'ins vand he is! ISABELLE MISNER, Izzy Sunshine: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Jefferson H. S. 2: Courtesy Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 2: Science Club 4: Art. Ed. Sunshine Scrap Book 4: Garden of the Shah. Those move easiest who have learned to dance. DONALD THOMPSON, Don Agriculture Club 1, 2: Hi-Y Club: Foot- ball 4. Mu,jextic manhood is pleasing to the eye. MABLE EVERSON, Shorty Sunshine: Girl Reserve 3, 4: Social Science 2: Pirates of Penzance : Hiking Club 3: Glea Club 4: Shortridge H. S. 3. What could she do 'with size, when she docs so mueh without it ? Page Thirty we Amcnmn Top Ron' Bottom Row DELBERT DOUGLAS ELEANOR STAFFORD, Ellie Ali:-nyx a smile and never a worry. Classical Club l, 29 Science Club 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sunshine: Glee Club 3, 4. IIigm't11 personi,6ed. CATHERINE APPERSON, Katie Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 2: 'Bird Club :sg Classical Club 1: Sunshine CARROLL S- COFFING, CCH sfmlelfy- Glee Club 3, 4: Pirates of Penzanceng Sci- L I go to use my haruls and not my tongue. ence Club 4: Cla?-SiCal Club 1- Good humor is the health of the soul. ' 5 WILLIAM BALL Bill 5 . ' . MARY ELIZABETH KEEFE 5 Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Orch. 2, 3, 4. . A , N Classical Club, Science Club: Sunshine 1 Brevity is the soul of wit. Society A Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. 4 RUBY LOUELLA WHITAKER l 1 A light heart lives long. RAYMOND WILHITE Courtesy Club. ' , Bother me not with pensive worries, lest I I tremble 'heath the strain. Courtesy Club 1, 2: Sunshine. . 1 ERNEST C1ssEL, Rum , E Football 3, 4: Classical Club lg Science l 1 Cm? fl? Tennii 2- th dl d h M.ARCELLA DAVIS E E fo gives seep o e i e, in or er t at ,, . . , the industrious may riot be disturbed. Extremely uw but quiet about 'ty 2 u l ' f 3 . E I l L Q. 5 1 l , . Page Twenty-nine Ulf, 14lTllCl'llllll Top Hou' ROBERT A. WITTY, Bo Shortridge H. S. 1: Austin H. S. 2: Science Club 3, 4: Speech Arts 4: Courtesy Club 4: Debate 4: Glee Club 3: MikadO : Pirates of Penzance : Digging Up the Dirt. A studious likeable sort of chap. CHARLOTTE OLIVER, Charley Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Sunshine: Science Club 4: Courtesy Club 3: Librarian 4: Classical Club 1, 2. Everything she does, she does well-and - she does most everything. CHARLES EWOLDT, '4Bil1 Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science 1, Z: Science Club 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Speech Arts 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Hi-Y Traiic 4: Gold and Blue: Pirates of Penzance : Digging Up the Dirt. Good humor and generosity carry the day 'with the popular heart all the world over. HELEN CURTIS Gold and Blue 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cui Bono 3, Sec.: Plus Ultra 4: Glee Club 4: Pirates of Penzance : Girl Reserves 3, 4: Science Club 4: Palladium 4: Ink Drops 4: Social Science 3: Sunshine. Lively, liked, and laudable. HAROLD BARNETT, Barney The busy have no place for doubt.. It is tranquil people who accomplished much. fin? lloilom lfvu' MILDRED F. LINN, Babe Sunshine: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3: Science Club 4: Librarian 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2: Basketball 3. Laughing rheerfulncss throws sunlight on all the paths of life. ROBERT THOMPSON, Thompy Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cui Bono 3: Acti Fatis 4: Science Club 3: Speech Arts 4: Nat. Honor Society 4: Debate 4: Digging Up the Dirt. We are sure that at sometime he must have swallowed the dictionary. JESSIE BOWE Classical Club 1: Social Science Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Sunshine: Hiking Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Soph. Basketball Team 2. Physical alertness denotes mental activity. EDWARD WILLIAM SHAW, Bill Band 1, 2, 3: Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club : Hi-Y Club. Though always in haste, I'm never in u hurry. RUTH NAOMI ZURFACE Sunshine: Commercial Club 3: Band 3, 4: Orch. 4. Character is not determined by a single act but by habitual conduct. Page Twenty eight M-were Re s fra Am an IA n Top Ron' MAX RILEY Courtesy Club 2, 3, 4: Science Club 42 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Mikado: Stage Manager of The Pirates of Penzance. High erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy. GLADYS WITTY Classical Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4: Sunshine: Science Club 3: Courtesy Club 2, 3, 4: G. A. A, 3: Hiking Club 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Athenian 4. In your art lies your chief charmf' WILLIAM BENNETT Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orch. l, 2, 3, 4: German Band 3, 4: Brass Quartette 2, 3, 4: Mikado : Science Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3. These 'men are potent in excuses. NARVELLA STEELE Sunshine: Girl Reserves 2: Librarian 4 Commercial Club 3: Classical Club 1. Hlfashfulness is the ornament of youth. DONALD RATCLIFF Football 3, 4: Orch. 2, 4: Band l, 2, 3. '4Hia 'voice is sweet music to my cars. I age Twenty-sewn llofinm How MARY MILOREO MOON, '4Moonie Sunshine: Science Club 4: Social Science 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: G. A. A. 3: Classical Club 1: Treas. Junior Class: Sec. Senior Class: Gold and Blue StaH'. It is far easier to know men than to lcnou' man. MARTIN MORRISON Band 2, 3, 4: Drum Corps 2: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Science Club 4: Social Science 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cui Bono 3, Pres. Plus Ultra 4: Nat. Honor Society 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Pirates of Penzance 1 Athenian 4. Modest in his speech but excells in his actions. ELLEN JANE LAFOLLETTE, Ellie Thorntown High School 1: Sunshine So- ciety: Girl Reserves 3, 4, V,-Pres. 4: Orch. 3, 4: Cui Bono 3: Classical Club 2, 3, 4: Plus Ultra 4, V.-Pres. Athenian 4: Ink Drops 4: Palladium 4. Her flights she had, and wit at will, and so her tongue was seldom still. DONALD MORRIS, Don Future Farmer's Club 2 3, 4, Sec, 3: Classical Club 1, 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. In infancy he fell out of a 'll'i'lI.d0'il', and came down-plump! HB'uu PAULINE MITCHELL, I Sunshine: Courtesy Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball Team 2. How can such a tiny person do so much? . KIAEATHCHIAH 4 4 .s 1: fl . A. 5 Z 'Q 29 il fl gg, if we ,,. 4 I E E f . 2 .9 Top Row E. EUGENE WHITE, Gene Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 15 Science Club, Glee Club: Sailor Maidsui Mikad0 : Pir- ates of Penzance. Disguise our bondage as 'we will, 'tis wo- man, rules us still. ISABEL POPE It is not a crime to be short: in fact it is rather becoming. JOE MATRICIA Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3: Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Social Science 1, 22 Athenian 4. I 'never dare be as funny as I can. VERA L. GOHMAN, Vera Lou Sunshine, Girl Reserves 4. A good heart is gold. ROBERT WRAY, Bob Tech. H. S., Washington. D. C. The lad was over a rover. Bottom Now JESSIE MAE SHELLEY Sunshine 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, Classical Club 1, 2: Librarian 4. Nothing that is can pause' and stay. NORWOOD HUGHES Of plain. sound sense, life's current voir: is made. RUTHANNA DAVIDSON Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Orch. 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 23 Gold and Blue 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cui Bono 3: Acti Fatis 4, Pres.: Nun Pariel 3, 4, Science Club 4, Sec. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. PAUL WEIR, Winery Not that I love study less, but I love frm more. RUBY E. LITTLE Sunshine: Courtesy Club 3, 4, Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 43 Science Club 4: Commercial Club 3: Classcial Club 2. It's the little things that count. Page Twenty-sis: M0 ,A I I I I I A I I li , . Top Hou' H1-:RMAN SERING, Hump They go wild, simply wild over me. RUTH OWENS Sunshine: Courtesy Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Sec. 1, Pres. 3: Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4. A well refajd woman. lll0RRIS YOUNG, Young 'ABusiness-like 'with many 'Il'0'l'Tiff91Al1lll11lS walks but never hurriesf' NELLIE N. FULLENWIDER Classical Club 1, 2: Sunshine, Sincere and conscientious. To know her is to admire her. RAY SCOTT, Scotty If thou dost play with him in any game, thou art sure to lose. Page Twen ty-five Hoflmn Hou' MARGARET JANE' HAYS, Mag Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 3: Girl Reserves 4: Sunshine: Glee Club 3, 4: Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Social Science Club 2: Speech Arts 4: Basketball 2: Garden of the Shah : Mikado. And 1,h.ere's that light that lies in 1uornan's eyes, and lies, and lies, and lies. LESTER E. ELKINS, Elkins Agriculture Club 1: Social Science Club 2: Science Club 4: Commercial Club 3. He that complies against his will, is of his own opinion still. MARY JANE DAWSON, Jane .Sunshine Cabinet 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 2: Cui Bono 3: Plus Ultra 4, Pres.: Non Pariel 3, 4, Sec. 4: Gold and Blue 3, 4: Courtesy Club 4. What we hope ever to do with ease, we must first do with diligence. ROBERT W. MARSHALL, Bob Future Farmers 1, 3, 4. There is something in him more than natural. KATHLEEN HALL, Kate Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine: Science Club. Silence in woman is like speech in man: deny it who ran. UALATHCHIAHY Top Row CHARLES SOSBE Science Club 2: Social Science 3: Baseball 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. When pleasure and duty clash, let duty go to smash. DOROTHY BELDEN Quiet and self-contained, but earnest and sincere. CHARLES GROvEs Charlie Speech Arts: Science Club: Classical Club: Hi-Y, V-Pres.: Football 3, 4: Basketball il, 4: V.-Pres. of Senior Class: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy : Cabbages : Honor Society 4. Life's a jest, and all things show fit: 1 thought so once, but now I know it. MARY ALETHA ELMORE Courtesy Club 1, 2, Sec. 2: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Classical Club 2: Commercial Club 3: Girl Reserve 2, 3: Sunshine: Librarian 4: Audu- bon Society 1, 2: Mikado . Happy I am: from care I'm free: Why aren't they all content like me? ROBERT PENNOCK, Bob Classical Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 24: Social ,Science 2. Brevity is a great charm of eloquence. I Bottom. Row EVA KATHERINE FOXWORTHY, Kate Sunshine: Girl Reserves 4: Orch. 2, Cl, 4: Glee Club 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Classical Club 1: Librarian 4: Courtesy Club 4. What passions can not music raise and quell? FRED COMINGORE, 'fFreddie Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Courtesy Club. Always ready to smile out loud. MARTHA ELIZABETH FERRELL Classical Club 2: Commercial Club 3: Sci- ence Club 4: Sunshine. The greatest pleasure of life is love. FRANCIS N. HOLROYD Science Club 4: Social Science 2: Glee Club 3: Chorus 3: String Quartette 2: Viola Solo 2, lst in district, 3rd in state: Mikado'i Orch.: Pirates Orch.: String Octette 3: Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. and Libr.: Orch 1, 2 3, 4, Sec. and Libr. Musicians are ever merry and free from care. MARY MARTHA GALEY, Martie Sr. Orch. 1, 2, 3, 4: Mikado Orch.: Pir- ates Orch.: Small Orch. 3, 4: Classical Club 1: Commercial Club 3: Librarian 4: Girl Reserves 1 2, 3 4: Science Club 4. Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. Page Twenty-four if 'rf ...LL ..- , W. . . , . iw. . ,..,..,, ., .,. . ,I l Ae - A Q.. f-1:4-le.. . A A A aunrucnlnn Top Row EUGENE DELLINGER, Abe Agriculture Club: Future Farmer. He's the pride of the county. MILDRED MILLER, Midge Classical Club 1, 2: Audubon Society 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2: Pres. 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Court- esy Club 3 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, Sec. 3: Volley Ball Mgr. 4: Sunshine: Non-Pariel 4: Athenian Biological Research Society 2, 3. She symbolizes action, school-spirit and loyalty. CARROLL WILSON, Slim Science Club 3, 4: Jr. Band 2, 3: Jr. Orch. 3' Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orch.: Football 3 4: Track 3: Stage Mgr. for Sailor Maids , Mikado , and Pirates of Penzance. Good humor is the health of the soul. HELEN MAY COONS Silence is one art of conversation. LESLIE GILKEY Nat. Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Cui Bono 3, V. Pres.: Plus Ultra: Courtesy Club 4: Athenian 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: Nat. High School Band and Orch. 3: Mikado Orch.: Pirates Orch.: Brass Quartette 3, 4. Almost every occupation is cheered and lightened by music. Page Twenty-three Bottom Ron' MARY ELIZABETH FRY Social Science Club 2: Sunshine: Girl Re- serves 4. She smiled and 'went her way. WAYNE TOLLEY Silence is golden. ETHEL DYE Science Club. By my giggle you shall knou' me. JAMES MCCARTHY Hi-Y Club: Science Club: Classical Club. A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. V JUNE HINTON Hang sorrow: care will kill a cal. KIAMCITJ-ICHIAH Ylop RON- Boffom Hou' LOUISE GO'I I' WILLIAM HIGHTOWER AlH07l',S the weather up there? NORMA MAE STEPHENS Sunshine: Classical Club. Sunshine: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Classical Club l, 2: Science 4: Commercial Club 3: Glee Club 3, 43 MikadO : Gold and Blue 3, 4: Librarian 4. Meek ,she was, docile as a dove. AVERY ANDREWS You will find poetry nowhere unless you Fast ,fingers must be accompanied by a quirk mind. FRANK HEDGE bring it with you. THELMA MAXWELL, Curly Sunshine: Classical Club 1, 23 Girl Reserves 2, 3: G. A. A. 3, 4: Social Science Club 23 Commercial Club 3: Science Club 3: Hiking Club 3. I have gone to school to gc! ll g6'YH'Tl1l fdffn of thingsf' MARJORIE SPERRY Sunshine Society. The secret of success is constancy of pur- pose. DONALD ROBBINS, Don Glee Club 1: Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science 2: Science 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. Sinc'erity is Ule basis of all edueatiorzf' See me, how calm I am ? DORIS HAHN Dotty Classical Club 2: Sunshine: Athenian 4: Glee Club 3: Gold and Blue 3, 4: Speech Arts . H 2. 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Who Wouldn't Be HARRY FINK, Fink Crazy. The ladies call him sweet. I chatter, chatter as I go. Page Twenty-two UA!! A I A n Top Ho ll' HERBERT DUKES, Herb V-Pres. of Sophomore class: V-Pres. oi' Junior Class5 Science Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 25 Athenian. There is not a moment without some duty. VVANDA L. C00MBs, Mick Sunshine Society: Delphi High School 1 2 3 Sweet as thy virtue, thyself are sweet. HUGH ZACHARY I am not in the race of common men. ALICE BEATRICE C0oMBs, Abc Sunshine Cabinet 2, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Plus Ultra 4, Sec.5 Cui Bono Club 35 G. A. A. 3, 4, Pres.5 Sci- ence Club 45 Nat. Honor Society: Athenian Stal? 45 Ink Drops. Mix'd reasons with pleasure. and wisdom with mirth, ROBERT WEDDING, Bob Classical Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 35 Debate 4. So quiet-but what a brain! Page Twenty-one Hoiiom Ifmf' MARGARET EVERSON, Pe9 ' Courtesy Club 45 Debate: Glee Club5 Mikado 5 Pirates of Penzance 5 Orch. 1. 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves5 Cheer leader 2. Her voice, her smile, in fact, her 'wlzolu personality, are in. harmony with life. MAURICE OAKLEY, Oak Gold and Blue 3, 45 Science Club 1. Clocks will go as they are set, but man, . irregular man, is never constant, never cer- tain. JANE DUNNINGTON Gold and Blue 3, 45 Classical Club 1, 2, Ser. 25 Science Club 45 Social Science Club 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Ink .Drops 45 Sunshine. Band 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Mikado 5 Gard- en of the Shah 5 Pirates of Penzance. '4Quips and cranks, and wanton wiles, Node and lzezrks, and wreathed smiles. DONALD F. COAHRAN, Don Band 1, 2, 45 Sr. Orch. 2, 35 Science Club 35 Classical Club 15 Commercial Cl.1b 3. Talkers are no great doersg be assured I go to use my hands, and not my tongue. FRANCES ELIZABETH TAYLOR, Taylor Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 15 Slcience Club 4: Social Science Club 25 Sun- s ine. if 1 124 W W Mwfefi' it '- Z A 3 l i . . . 2 Kindness is wisdom. . lj A i .,r.,,,.5W5 UAE 1ClTllCllIFlll Top Row Bottom How SHERMAN TOMLINSON Tommy Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, Classical Club DORIS M. KIRK, Dee 1' 2- Speech Arts 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3: Gold Sometimes I just sit awful think, and some and Blue 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2, il: Sciencc limes I just sit. Club 4: Classical Club 2. I have no other but a 1l'omarl.'s reason.. I thi lc him . , her-a .c I th' .k him o. DOROTHY CRA1c, Dot M lo M W' 8 Social Science Club 2, 3: Science Club 3: G. A. A. 3 4: Classical Club 1: Librarian 2' 3' 4' ' 44 V! Our patience will af-hicvc more than our BYRON F' STULL' Penny furry, Science Club 3, 4: Classical Club l, 2, 3, 4: Acti Fatis 4: Cui Bono 3: Football 4: Ink Drops 4. JOE CRANE Speech Arts 2, 3, 4: Debate 3 4, Capt. 4: Discussion League 3: Central Ind. Oratorical 3, 4: Anna Willson Oratorical 3: Gold and Blue 2: Classical Club 1, 2: Social Science 1, 2: Audubon Football 3: Golf 2, 3: Rising Son : Mikado : Who Wouldn't Be Crazy : Dig- xzimz Up the Dirt : Pirates of Penzanceu: Cabbages. Cultured and jine manners are everyivlzero a passport to regard. Society 2: Science Club 4: IRENE HOWELL, Rip Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sunshine: Social Science Club 2: Science Club 4: Classical Club 2, 3, 4: Acti Fatis 4, V. Pres.: Ink Drops 4: Speech Arts 3, 4: Who Digging Up the Dirt. This world belongs to the energetic. W0uldn't Be Crazy : KiDick77 . RICHARD HOULEHAN, Gold and Blue 3, 4: 3, 4: Football 3. There must be some good hard work in him, for none ever comes out. Science Club 3: Track I71fIigencc, ahovc all, is the mother of good luck. EMMA LOUISE BRANHAM, Lou Sunshine: Courtesy Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Silence is a friend that never lzotray.-r. EARL JOHNSON, Punk Hi-Y Club 3, 4 : Science Club 3, 4 : Social Science 1, 2: Debate 4: Pirates of Pen- zance : Audubon Society 1 : Athenian 4. Cutest little fellaheverybody knows. MARY JANE CUMMINGS, Boots Speech Arts 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Nat. Honor Society 3, 4: Gold and Blue 3, 4: Athenian Editor: Rising Son : Digging Up the Dirt : Pirates of Penzance. She talked-ye gods, how she talked. Page Twenty or B Ufta15lll-lCl'llFll'l e Top Row FROST S. TROUT, Frostie University High School, Chicagu l, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4. Tho mar: that lzluslzrrs is nof quita u Irrutfrf' MARGARET MACK Sunshine: Girl Reserves l, 2, 35, 4: Classical Club l, 2: G. A. A. Cl. Tak1' my vuorrl. for if's no laughing 'I7lIlffI'Y'.'l RICHARD P. MCCLAMROOH, Dick', Business Manager of Athenian: Classical Club l, 2: Science Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: National Honor Society 4: Speech Arts Club 4: Digging Un The Dirt : Band 2, 3, 43 Glee Club: Social Science Club 21 Hi-Y Cl, 4: Football 4: Debate 4. Not foo serious, not too yay, a wary good fvllolv in fcvcry way. THELMA ALLEN Sunshine Society: Cuurtesy Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3. A friend true Mun. JOE EDWARDS I am always an rarly riser. Happy thu mar: 'who is. Page Nineteen Hoffom Hour THELMA RHOADES, Dusty Sunshine: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Audubon SO- ciety: Social Science. A laugh is worth a Ihousaml groans in any rnarlcrrtf' ALBERT W. CANINE, Al Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Football 2: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orch. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, Il: Nat. High School Orch. and Band Camp 2: Brass Sextette 2, 3: Mikad0. A flovilf' disposition will, with alrplizration, xurmount mmry rliffir'ulty. MARY BEAN Band l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sun- shine: Classical Club l, 2: Science Club 4: Commercial Club 2. 'Til lu: marry and frcv: I'll lm sad for no- body. ROBERT G. SMITH, Bohn Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Orch. 3. There is a foolish, corner even. in the brain of the sage. ANNA BRUGGE., Ann Classical Club 1: Social Science Club 2: Commercial Club 2, 3: Sunshine: Hiking Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Soph. Basketball Team 2: G. A. A. 3, 43 Manager G. A. A. Basket- ball and Baseball 3. Athletics are her specialty, but she does most everything well. UAQATHCHIAH Top How DELBERT FYFFE ln every rank, lroth great rind small, it's irirlustry supports us all. DOROTHY PATTON, Dot Girl Reserves 4: Sunshine: G. A. A. 3, 4. The best of life is conversation. EO BAYLESS, Biz Ed Science Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, ii, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Captain 4. A smile for every boy, and tivo for every girl. LENORE ALBERTA BECHTEL Sunshine: Glee Club 2. 4: Pirates of Penzance : Speech Arts 4: Classical Club 2. 3, 4: Plus Ultra 4: Girl Reserves 4: Cui Bono 3: Athenian Staff 4: G. A. A. 3, 4. Books are sepulehres of thought. 'l S. J. ALEXANDER, JR., Jack I Classical Club 1, 2: Science Club 3, 4, 4 Social Science Club 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Student Manager 2, 3. 4: Speech Arts Club 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Garden of the Shah : Pirates of Penzance 5 Who i WOuldn't Be Crazy : Digging Up the A Dirt : Band 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Chair- man 1932 Homecoming. The soul of man is in his clothes. 59 L11 Bottom How lVlIRIAM CLEMENTS Athenian StaH' 4: Science Club 4: Speech Arts 3, 4: Pres. 4: Classical Club 1, Ll: Social Science Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sun- Cabbages : Who shine I MikadO : WOuldn't Be Crazy : Digging Up the Dirt : Debate 3. A close student of Parisian styles and modes. JESSE HULTZ It is the wise head that makes the still tongue. LYN ALLISON ANTROBUS Glee Club 1: Classical Club 1, 2: Sunshine Society. V Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, .Sweet as a primrose peeps beneath the thorn. PAUL MALAsKA, Pat President Sophomore Class: Track 2, 3. 4: Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4. Men who make history have no time to study it. EVELYN JONES Classical Club l, 2: Sunshine: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4: Gold and Blue 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Mikado : Pirates ol' Penzance. f f'SZenis true to her work, her word and her rlen . Page Figh teen aamucnlnn Chronicles of 33 Once more the hearts of many students are gladdened by an occasion that marks a distinct period in their lives. Graduation from high school is a mile- stone in the life of every person who has been so fortunate as to acquire the complete education offered by such an institution. Regardless of whether the student goes to college or begins to work, graduation marks the end of one period and the beginning of another. No diiferent from the usual type of Freshman, the class of 1933 entered lligh School with a show of bravery to hide embarrassment. Before long upper- elassmen forgot to tease us. and we began to settle down as fulltiedged high school students. Our class was unusual to the extent that one of its members was a star on the basketball team in his freshman year-Pat Malaska. By the middle of September, 1930, our position was assured, for, were there not some new Freshmen under us? We actually took part in the mild fun-making they had to endure. As Juniors, we started the year with a, bang by electing Max McCullough, president, Herbert Dukes, vice-president, Remley Herr, secretary, and Mary Mildred Moon, treasurer. Again we had the distinction of having a member of the class-Joe Crane-rising to unusual heights by winning the Anna Willson Oratorical Contest. VVe put on a graceful exit by staging a very successful Junior-Senior reception. The Senior year' started out with a lot of noise eau-sed chietiy by the approaching election of officers. After a spirited campaign. which reminded one of a typical Chicago city election. history partly repeated itself and three of the Junior officers retained their posts. Max McCullough, Mary Mildred Moon, and Remley Herr were elected president, secretary, and treasurer. Adding to the dignity and grace of this august body was the new vice-president, Charles Groves. Hampered as we have been by the bad economic conditions we take pride in this issue of the Athenian. We have done our best to publish a yearbook which is different from any succeeding issues. Four years! How short they seem! But every one of us feels better and wiser for having been a member of the Class of 733. Looking back on it all, we say to underclassmen. because we know, Days spent in high school are priceless. As years pass by this fact will manifest itself more clearly. Max McCullough-President. Charles Groves-Vice-President. Mary M. Moon--Secretary. Remley Herr-Treasurer. Mr. Stout, Mr. DeBard, Miss Grubb-Sponsors. I age Seventeen , r I t i I . E t l I a i ll i ll .L fffw14Tl-ICHIFIH Seniors CK Oh what an Alma Mater Thou hast ever been to me And how I ever yearn to prove My tender love to thee! But as I totter on through fate, Tho' my path be of a darkish hue Thou shalt find me a grateful son, My dear old Gold and Blue. -nS Page Simte - Ula All-ICllIAI'I BIABEL E. THOMPSON, a loyal Athenian alumna, teaches mathematics and initiates the Seniors into the intricacies of trigonometry and college algebra. Miss Thompson is sponsor of the Junior class and the National Senior Honor Society. She received her A.B. degree from Indiana State Teachers College and has attended Indiana University. Thy wit is nncloiwlecl, thy laughter nnqnenchablef' DAVID A. WELLS was graduated from Montgomery High School and received his B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College. He teaches mathe- matics and physiology. I see thou. art comely and tally beycaliantf' PAULINE WILKINSON, a graduate of C. H. S., received her AB. degree from Butler University. Miss Wilkinson teaches mathematics and sponsors the Girl Reserves, Sunshine Society, and the Junior National Honor Society. Life has no blessing like a prudent frienolf, SAMUEL WOODRUFF, from Earl Park High School, is Cravvfordsvillels chief shopper -that is, he teaches shop.l' Mr. Woodruff graduated from Indiana State Normal and attended Indiana University. He sponsors the Junior class and the Hi-Y Club. Mark the perfect man anal beholel the u-prigh.t. CHARLES B. YOUNG, who is head of the commercial department, keeps books for The Golel and Blue. He was graduated from Indiana and received his M.A. from University of Iowa. He attended Roachdale High School. H e has common sense in a way that is uncommon. BIARY E. BOWERS, a C. H. S. alumna, is secretary to the Superintendent and school board. Hllloelesty and merit wisef' DOROTHEA KNIGHT is in the high school ofiice and is secretary to the principals. A girl worth while is a girl with a smile. Mas. BIINNIE STUBBINS, who attended Paynetta Academy, is the Crawfordsville attendance oilicer. Varied tasks which confront her are rlone always. ADA WILLIAMS is registrar of the high school and has an assortment of duties- blue slips, tardy slips, keeping books, etc. ' Whomener I perceive minclecl to terry, for him there shall be no hope of escape. To Miss LEE Though lost to sightg to memory dear Thou ever wilt remain. Pug If fteen Q UALATJ-ICFIIFIH - PAUL J. AIUNGER received his B.M. from Butler University and has attended the Arthur Jordan Conservatory and the Metropolitan School of Music. Mr. Munger teaches music in Junior High School. He is a graduate ot' Technical High School in Indianapolis. All musical people seem to be happyf' EATHEL PHILLIPS, who teaches Latin and English. was graduated from Brazil High School and the Indiana State Teachers College. She is sponsor of the Classical Club and the Acti Fatis. Thy nzorlestyfs' a canelle to thy merit. IJILLIAN PORTER comes to C. II. S. from Cicero, Indiana. She attended the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Northwestern University. Western Reserve, and Michigan University. Miss Porter supervises music in the grades and teaches some of the Junior High music. Music washes away from the soul the dust of every clay life. ELIZABETH REED, Who teaches English and history in C. H. S., was graduated U from Winchester High School. She received her A.B. from Butler and then journied way out to Southern California for her Masteris degree. Miss Reed sponsors both the Speech Arts Club and the Junior Dramatic Club. Her golden touch is life to everyone. LEE H. RISLEY, C. H. S. 's Einstein, teaches science to the self-termed high and mighties and sponsors the Science Club. Mr. Risley received both his A.B. and his A.M. from Indiana University. He can raise a storm in a teapot. . MARY MILDRED SCHVVEITZER is a graduate of Crawfordsville High School and Hanover College. She has attended the Indiana State Normal, DePauw and University of California. Miss Schweitzer teaches English and spon- sors the National Senior Honor Society and the Junior Girl Reserves. If she would, she would, you could clepenel on that. L. L. STEWART, from Battleground High School, received his B.S.A. from Purdue University. Mr. Stewart has the vocational agriculture classes in the high school and is the sponsor and the back bone of the most active Future Farmer's Association. A man he was to all the county dear. EMMETT C. STOUT, the C. II. S. official animal trainer and bird protector. I teaches biology. He is sponsor of the Senior Class, the Audubon Society and the National Senior Honor Society. Stoutie was graduated from Wabash College and attended the Indiana Biological Station at Winona. He was graduated from Bluffton High School. For heis a jolly gooel fellow, as nobody can deny. FRED SULLIVAN ca-me to Crawfordsville frown Advance High Scltool, received his A.B. degree from W'abash College and now is teaching physiology and general science. Mr. Sullivan also attended Indiana University, Butler. and Indiana State Normal. A modest vlan never talks of himselff' Rivrn 'FEM1-LE teaches in the commercial department and offers a varied selection of subjects-bookkeeping, typing, commercial geography, and commercial arithmetic. Miss Temple came from Terre Haute Where she attended Wiley High School and later received her B. S. degree from Indiana State Teach- ers College. She also was a student at the University of Wisconsin. Sweetness is hers and unajfeeteel easef, ' Page Fourteen Q ol.eAT1ACntIAn IIARRIET GALLUP, the Crawfordsville art supervisor, hails from the Buckeye state--the northern part-Ashtabula, Ohio. Miss Gallup has attended Pratt Institute, Boothbay Harbour, Maine, and the Cleveland School of Art. She is a sponsor of the National Junior Honor Society. . ' I f a word be worth one shekel, silence is worth two. JosEPH A. Genmnnseixcnna, wields a baton for the high school orchestra, band, glee clubs, and directs the innumerable musical activities around school. He was graduated from Logansport High School and received his A.B. degree from Butler. He has spent several summers at Interlochen in con- nection with the University of Michigan. Oh give us the man who sings at his work. JEANNETTE GRUBB was graduated from Shortridge High School and Indiana University. She teaches mathematics and sponsors The Gold and Blue, THE ATHENIAN and the senior class. Newspapers are the schoolmasters of the common people. MARY GUILLIAMS is another teacher who may claim C. H. S. as her alma mater. Miss Guilliams teaches Spanish and English and sponsors the National Senior Honor Society and the Sophomore class. She is a graduate of DePauw University and since has attended Indiana University. On studies most her mind was bent A book she had where e'er she went. CHARLEs W. IIENRY, a former Seymour High School netter, coaches basketball and assists DeBee with the football team. Mr. Henry conducts physical education classes and teaches health. He received his B.S. degree from Indiana University. Chuck', helps pilot the junior class. 'fl am a teacher of Athletes. LEILA I'IOAGLIN is the mainstay of the Girl's Athletic Association and teaches physical education. Miss Hoaglin is a graduate of Cayuga High School and has attended the University of Wisconsin and Indiana State Teachers College. There is a rein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. Lols 'HUNT was graduated from Crawfordsville High School, received her degree from Butler and returned to her own school to teach home economics and English. Miss Hunt is one of the sponsors of the Junior Girl Reserves. Sincere and conscientiousg to know her is to love her. FRED JACKSON studied at Indiana State Teachers College and Indiana Univer- sity and then came to Crawfordsville to teach Ushopf' This year he has added arithmetic and civics to his repertoire. Mr. Jackson rules the unwieldy Juniors in 103 with an iron hand. Firm in every thought and dee-ol. JULIA LECLERC KNOX, from Vevay, is head of the Latin department and spon' sors the many Latin organizations-Classical Club, Plus Ultra and Cui Bono. Miss Knox was graduated from Indiana University and has had additional Work at the State Teachers College and Columbia University. Just call me a scholar Let that be my praise. BLANCHE MAHAN literally gives all the seventh graders the lay of the land in her geography classes. Miss Mahan is a graduate of Indiana University and hails from Roachdale. For she is just the quiet kind Her nature never varies. I age Thirteen ! a m .i he ei R f fra amen IA n HOMER E. BIDDLE, from Waynetovx'n High School, is a real Athenian life saver. His printing classes make blue slips, tardy slips, all kinds of routine office blanks and programs for school functions. Mr. Biddle also teaches arith- metic. He received his diploma from Valpara.iso'University and has had Work at Indiana University and the State Teachers College. t'To do good is the greatest mission of man. EVELYN BLACKFORD is a graduate of 'Waynetown High School and received her B.S. degree in home economics from Purdue. She teaches vocational home economics and has charge of the 4-H Club work. Pretty is as pretty does. liILLIAN BLAIR is Dean of Girls of Cra.wfordsviIle High School and a teacher in thc English department. Miss Blair is sponsor of the Sunshine Society and of the Girl Reserves. She has attended Butler and Columbia Univer- sities and is a C. H. S. alumna. HTo be doing good is man's most glorious taskf' MARY B. Booz is head of the history department and is one of our most con- scientious teachers. She is a graduate of Crawfordsville High School and Hanover College and has had advanced work at the University of Chicago and Columbia University. Human learning introduces us to divine wisdom. GRORGE A. BURNS is a graduate of Columbia City IIigh School and Wabash College and teaches history and civics in C. H. S. Mr. Burns al-so has attended Indiana University and Indiana State Normal School. He is sponsor of the National Junior Honor Society. It is a tranquil people who accomplish much. NOLAN C. CRAVER is athletic manager for the Athenians. He teaches physical education and health. Mr. Craver received his degree from University of Illinois. Speech is great, but nlence is greater. OWEN Ii. CRECELIUS, who teaches history and public speaking, received his B.S. degree from India.na State Teachers College. Mr. Crecelius sponsors the Speech Arts Club and coaches the debate squads and all the oratorical entrants. He Was graduated from Elnora High School. Language as well as the faculty of speech was the immediate gift of God. CARL O. DEBARD-II10I'6 familiarly known as DeBee -teaches history and government, is the C. H. S. football coach and assists in basketball. Mr. DeBard, a product of Advance High School, received his A.B. degree from Wa.bash, and took Work at Indiana University. The Hi-Y'ers,' and the seniors look to DeBee for guidance. The man of the hour. DELLA DENNIS teaches arithmetic in Junior High and sponsors the Junior Girl Reserves. Miss Dennis has attended Terre Haute State Normal, Indiana University, University of Chicago and Crawfordsville High School. Wise to resolve, patient to perform. Jovn Doasnv, who was graduated from Garfield High School in Terre I-Iaute. is one of the props of the commercial department via teaching shorthand and typing. Miss Dorsey received her B.S. degree from Terre I-Iaute State Normal. Gentleness and ajfability conquer in the end. ll'IABI4E FERTICH teaches vocational home economics and health. and is one of the Girl Reserve sponsors. She was graduated from Covington High School and received her A.B. degree from Indiana University. She has had work at Chicago and Columbia Universities. To know how to suggest is the art of teaching. Page Twelve We ATHCHIAFI Administration and Faculty Education is a debt clue from the present to the future generations. Members of the school board unstintingly give their time and thought to the problems of our school. Mr. Binford Miller, Mr. Walter O'Neall, and Mr. D. M. Jones, members of this yearis board, deserve much credit for building up our school and for endeavoring to keep the standard of C. H. S. up to its high level. The superintendent, principals, members of the faculty, and the oiiice force, all cooperate to make the school year of C. H. S. successful. AIAYNARD C. DNARNALL, superintendent of schools, was graduated from Green- castle High School. He received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Indiana University. Yon have hnowlerlgeg let others light their candles from it. L. J. C. FREEMAN, familiarly known as t'Brandy , who is principal of the Senior High School, attended Waynetown High School. and was graduated from Wabash College with an AB. degree. Not being satisfied with that. he went down to Indiana University and received a Master's degree. Much wisdom always goes with the fewest worclsf' Kun, C. JAMES, principal of the Junior High School, was graduated from the Ladoga High School. From there he journeyed to Crawfordsville and received his A.B. degree from Wabash. He took post-graduate work at Purdue and Indiana Universities, and at State Normal at Terre Haute. The ina-n who does his work conscientiously, ninst always be in one sense a great nianf' GRACE lXlAUDE ARTHIIR, who teaches English, is also head of the high school library. She is a sponsor of the Sunshine Society, the Junior High Dramatic Club, and the Sophomore Class. Miss Arthur was graduated from our own high school from which place she went forth to Indiana University. received her AB. degree, and then went to DePauw for addi- tional Work. She picked something ralnaible from everything she rea-elf' ICVALINE BALLARD, the head of the English department, sponsors the publication of her pet, Ink Drops , each spring, and also is a guiding light of the Girl Reserves and Sunshiners. Miss Ballard is our most loyal DePauwite, from which school she received her A.B. degree after being graduated from the Keewanna High School. She has also attended llniversity of Wisconsin. A faithful and trac friend is a living treasure. AMY BE.x'r'rY, C. H. Sfs southern belle, hails from the town of Hico. Texas. She instructs the very diligent students how to pronounce French verbs, 'how to Hspika de English and then to remember what happened in 1492. After attending Texas University she came to the Hoosier state to attend Butler and to receive her A.B. degree. Miss Beatty lends her talent toward the direction of Speech Arts Club activities. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-an excellent thing in woman. FRANK BECK is at product of the Lebanon High School. He went down to Franklin College, received his A.B. degree and learned how to teach students the great underlying principles of history, civics, and citizenship. He also attended University of Illinois. Mr. Beck is one of the faculty leaders of the Courtesy Club. . I am modesty personifiedf' 1- age Eleven - FIALATHCVIIAH 3 M. U, DARNALL L, J. C. FREEMAN K. C. JAMES UALATHCUIAH Faculty and Classes Great may he be who can command And rule with just and tender swayg Yet is diviner wisdom taught Better by him who can obey. N l -JS Pg Eghf H Page Seven JALATMCHIAH Dedication To JEANNETTE GRUBB Journalism and mathematics mix Well, And adding the seniors makes it swell. Just thinking how busy you must be- It's a miracle you aren't all at sea. But we all know you love it much, And that you never get in Dutchg And so to you-that all may see, This book We give, in thirty-three. I i .L UALATHCHIATI JEANNETTE GRUBB UAQATMCHIAD Table of Contents CLASSES Administration Faculty Seniors Juniors Sophomores ACTIVITIES Athletics Clubs Dramatics Music Short Story Social Activities JUNIOR I1IGH Ninth Grade Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Clubs Activities HUMOR Mirror Calendar Prophecy Jokes PW- Fm i UALATHCHIAH Foreword NVhen, sometime in the future, you chance upon this book, We hope that you will take time to give it just one look- That it will bring back memories of happy high school days- And give you lots of pleasure in many, many ways. -I-I Page Four 1-J Q 4 l X ,, ,, ,Y I X H, S X I 2' . ' 2' , my sr by ,N 3 4 I S D Q . Kg, 'Q Q ' X he i u V 5' 3' 4 nw 3? A Y J ' M' 1 X X , A 3 1 Q , Q, 'KW Vi 'f U A J Q : 1 D A,4 I 9 1 uf I' 34 K 1 f .,h , 3? ,it P Q. .7 F ix Z, I an . 'K -u - if ,,, X .sl K . I 5 U K M il ,Q 'S ' , JK, fx Www X Q, Q , Q B I' 'Q H ,Q Tr- TSR R QQ ,P i 5 H . 1 , M I Q W as pe -K i , V , ,ff , . Wx ,X y A V if I X K 4 gi In--u 3 Q , , it Q V 1 ' Q K, i A i .,... is . i . . gi,. , : gk r - , -.. .. ,. ' A iv ,:::N L X .4 , Z UAEAT1-ICHIAD iz. Athenian Staff Editors- BIARY JANE CUMMINGS DALE STREIBICH Business Managers- RICHARD MOCLAMROOH JOE BIATRICIA Dramatics- RIIRIAM CLEMENTS Calendar- DORIS HA IIN Organizations- DIARY JANE DAWSf,JN BIARTIN RIORRISON Activities- ALICE COOMRE ELLEN JANE LAFOLLETTE Music- LESLIE GILKEY Athletics- IIERBERT DUKES CHARLES GROVES Humor- Art ALBERTA BECHTEL FRANCES MILLER GLADYS -WITTY Snapshots- EARL JOHNSON Page Two E l3'?fs'f-.'LimfA'iS: Z ' , ,1 A 3' , - 2 1 wr x s Y1v,?1fr1f,'-vilmli.7r,.Q,lx-f52lIf' fL5'E1 .i.1i' , .. 365.5 'JMX'-'kfff,SMR-1VivSzEreki2'5X.':ma?.Jxw'T!s51E1 uv u l 5 F E L 2 V- f N 35 f- - M- mm' 'kay an 'ik'21rLh2'2vmYAn1is.bSsi..24LE:f Wwifikmwff.-1suIv!'w31,1 dim-f.ynai.2iQZf:zs:a53v'.siiJtIlE'lJ!S1 ,Gaismfilhfsli.,'sx3.i:.?b:f,awZbL1.L?::m-',fw ww .Q L if Q NL... , 31.2. 'lkkilraw 'fEm Q'wHf'..'w?Lw lfk-9viElcf?'4',4 .if 1tI'?.M 5aF5ui?':lS H 9:87519 Fiismkii. ' Q N i??'LR , -f W P N 5 'I-I sa, I Q Q its ww Q Q w S X Q fi ,fr W . A 9 ,M A K ,. ' fl' 5 si 1' F Sf f 1 A 5 f ml K Q. f 'lv ,316 . Q' f ,JY gs! , 34 s 'X fgxss.-'J 30 , V A 9 wig .ws S 1 eq , I . 5,Xh 19:4 ' x fl Q UAL ATI-lCHIAI'l Mirror In all that any friend thinks and says, I see her mirror true Faculty Most Popular MR. DEBARD MISS GRURR Best School Booster MR. DEBARD MISS THOMPSON J olbiest MR. STOIIT MISS BALLARD Frienclliest MR. JACKSON MISS WILKINSON Wittiest MR RISLEY MISS KNOX Best Student MR. JACKSON MISS PHILLIPS Most Athletic MR. HENRY MISS HOAGLIN Most Attractive MR CRECELIUS MISS TEMPLE Senior Most Popular MAX MCCULLOUGH MARY NIILDRED MOON Best School Booster MAX MCCULLOUGH MARY JANE CUMMINGS Jolliest DONALD RATCLIFF BETTY BARIIEY Friendliest RICHARD MCCLAMROCH NIILDRED IJINN Wittiest CHARLES GROVES DORIS HAHN Ideal Student MARTIN MORRISON MARY JANE DAWSON Most Athletic PAUL MALASKA ALICE COOMBE Most Attractive JOE CRANE ISABEL BKIISNER i Page Seo tu ght LEO DICCARTHY XVILLIAM SIDENER HARRY RUTLEDGE BILLY SLATTERY ROBERT HUNGATE HAROLD MANOES LEO MCCARTHY KEITH PLANK EARL SNYDER LELTON RICE CHARLES MOYER EARL SNYDER JOHN IWACKINTOSH RICHARD GOHMANI GEORGE NORMAN j UALAT4-ICHIFITI Junior Most Popular CATHERINE DAVIS Best School Booster BETTY JOHNSON J ollftest ALICE PARLON Frtendltest LOUISE HOULEHAN W ttttest BETTY JOHNSON Ideal Student MARY VIOLA KITTS Most Athletic BETTY JOHNSON Most Attractive ROSEMARY O ,NEALL Sophomore Most Popular MARTHA FUDGE Best School Booster BEVERLY WELSH Jolltest BETTY SHAW Frtemlltest MARTHA FUDGE Wttttest CAROLINE PIESLER Ideal Stmlent MARTHA JEAN CASTOR Most Athletic STANLEY HARSHBARGER BIARGART DAVIS DONALD DEVOTO Most Attractive MARY SHAW or rr UAE 14lTlllClllPlsl'l :L Calendar Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Diary of a Modern Senior SEPTEMBER N7-Up at 7 :OO o'clock for- the first time in three months and dashed around madly only to arrive at school and find fifty or more patient 'cbread-liners waiting wearily, prepared to hand out their fifty cents and pass once more into the halls of learning. SEPTEMBER Sl-Went to the first football game with some friends and was my face red?-not from embarrassment, but from the heat. VVe won from Thorntown 21 to 0. SEPTEMBER 13--Have had four straight days of typing and still all I can do is chant in unison with the rest of the class F-F-F, space, J-J-J space, all the while peeking away, and diligently keeping my eyes averted from my machine. SEPTEMBER 16-A group of loyal O. H. S. supporters chartered a bus today and journeyed to Elwood, to uphold the team, but alas, they were beaten 16 to 13. SEPTEMBER 19-Test in chemistry! Can't talk about it! SEPTEMBER 23-Receive my first conference from Miss Schweitzer-skip it, get two, and am informed I will land in the office if I skip any more-and so it goes! SEPTEMBER 30.-Jasonville-ites journey to dear ole Crawfordsville full of high spirits but return sobered up after being beaten 32 to 0. OCTOBER 1-First day of the new month. Have to turn over a new leaf-fin my diaryj. VVent to a show last night and am I sleepy! OCTOBER 3-Little Earl Snyder pops up in geometry class and asks very smartly whether a ronibus is any relation to the Rhumba. VVotta man! Wottzx man! OCTOBER 6-The IIi-Y's planned to pack up their beans and journey to Turkey Run. but alas-rain. OCTOBER 7-Traveled to Jeff to see the night game and learned what it felt like to play football. Did the team fall for me? Or maybe I should say on me! Anyhow, standing too near the side lines I was tackled by no other than the great Malaska himself! Maybe I should have felt honored, but I felt only good and sore! Incidentally we beat Jeff 6 to 0. OCTOBERIO-J0l1I'Il9yCd back to the dear ole high school at 7:30 to attend a Science Club meeting. Was I industrious? You have me wrong, sir! I was only afraid I would have five per cent deducted from my grade and with my present grade in chemistry where it is, I would be left in the hole. OCTOBER 1-1-Wiley of Terre Haute was beaten by our unconquerable eleven today. The gals discoverd a new man in Jimmie Johnson, the latest foot- ball sensation. OCTOBER19-TlllI't96H may be unlucky for some but not for our team. We Qget that !'we D beat Attica 13 to 0. NOVEMBER 2-Slept like a log through chapel. Ross Lockridge on the history of Indiana. Can't understand why they don't make those seats more com- fortable. Was stiff all over when I awakened. NOVEMBER 4-Miss our final football game with Frankfort since I couldn't make that distance on foot. Closed our season with a bang, defeating Frankfort 13 to 0. Eight vi-ctories and one defeat was our record. Not so bad. Not so bad. Page Ezghty NOVEMBER 5-Sunshine delegates went to the thriving metropolis of Thorn- town, Indiana, for a busy week-end at a district convention of little beams. NOVEMBER 10-Girl Reserves and Hi-Y's have a big feed with beans for the first course, beans for the second course and what for desert? You'll never guess I-ice cream! Fooled ya that time! NOVEMBER 11-The seats in the auditorium are due for a dusting so we have chapel. A talk on Armistice Day by Professor Brigance of Wabash College. The Gold and Blue, swelled to the great size of six pages, makes its initial appearance. NOVEMRERI4-Athenian campaign is launched by President McCullough and for several days the main topic of conversation is Have you bought an Athenian? Betty Johnson blossoms out wearing a big sign which em- phatically declares I have bought an Athenian! NCVEMBERIS-The basket ball season starts off with a bounce, but Shelbyville proves a little too tough for us. Oh well! This is only our first game while they have played several. NOVEMBER 23-Maynard Darnall, of the high school Darnalls, becomes Craw- fordsville's first Eagle Scout-the highest award a boy scout can obtain. What a feather in his cap! DECEMBER 2-Diminutive Csome wordl Mable Everson hands in her budget in typing, with a sigh of relief, only to discover she has typed the wrong budget. After typing the right budget and handing it in she is told very sweetly that it will have to be done over again as her signatures are all wrong. The third time must be the charm! DECEMBER 3-Noblesville basket ball game after eating a pot-luck supper at a friend 's house. And did we eat! I was so full that I couldn't even yell, but we won anyway-33 to 22. JANUARY 1-Beginning of New Year and wasn't the Depression terrible? JANUARY 6-Such excitement at a basketball game! Leo Fuzzy Dick McCarthy running too near the sidelines smashed into the Attica bench, spilling all the players and knocking the coach senseless. lt would have been too bad if he had been running a little faster. Probably all the bleachers would have collapsed, cause that b0y's tough-what I mean! After crippling their team we beat Attica 27 to 22. JANUARY 8-The little Jr-High-ites come in for their share of attention and present a cantata Evangeline , under the capable direction of Miss Porter and Mr. Munger. JANUARY 13-Washington of Indianapolis defeated our boys in a hard fought battle 31 to 24. Tough luck! JANUARY 15-A thought while strolling-wonder if the B. Ka O. Railroad fire their employees for using Life Buoy? Or didn 't you ever stop to think about it? JANUARY 20-Speech Artists present a three-act comedy Digging Up The Dirt, in which Joe Crane and Dick McClamroeh appear formally attired in their underwear! Wuz I embarrassed! DECEMBER 6-Mr. Risley irately informs his oldest od-spring that he is just like his mother- Don,t know nothing! Wonder what Mrs. Risley said to Mr. Risley when Little Risley told Mrs. Risley??? DECEMBER 9-The Peru basketball team travel all the way to Crawfordsville to play us a game. Since they came so far, we thought it would be polite to let them win. Which we did-32 to 24. Pag E nhtu-one - .L UAEATI-!C!'IIAIl DECEMBER 12-Ole' man ilu is flying around again and everybody seems- very hospitable in welcoming him. DECEMBER I6-Curses! Our basketball team is defeated by Greencastle, our most deadly rival! DECEMBERIS-Herb Dukes, Joe Crane. Bill Ewoldt, and Ed Bayless, forget their dignity as Seniors and go sliding on back of Jack Alexander's car. DECEMBER 23-Christmas vacation and am I glad! DECEMBER 30-Newark Prep team from Newark, New Jersey, while making a tour of Indiana, stops oi at Crawfordsville, but these here Hoosiers are just a little too good for them and they travel on their way pretty much downcast after being defeated. JANUARY 23-How Tempus does Fugit! Here it is the end of the first semester, and is everybody happy! Mammy! Quoting Al J olson. JANUARY 25-James C. Wilsoii appears i11 chapel and tells of his experiences while riding a motorcycle through the wilds of Africa. Somewhat resembles our own Mr. Crecelius. FEBRUARY 3-VVent to Shortridge to the basketball game, and did I have fun! But we lost, 26 to 18. FEBRUARY 4--Another basketball game! l'm just about broke and I don't mean maybe! Fifty cents in two nights. and this a depression! FEBRUARY 10-Went to the operetta, Pirates of Penzance presented by our talented music department under the direction of Mr. Joe Crremelspacher. Charlie Groves got angry and stomped his foot when everything was nice and quiet-and did the peep-lees- laugh! FEBRUARY I3-Rained all evening-decided that I didn it want to get my little HD feet wet and therefore wouldn't go to the game. NVas sorry I hadn't gone when I learned that we won 23 to 14. FEBRUARY I8-And still another basketball game. Dearie mel My next trip will be to the poor-house, but it was worth it to see our team win again, 24 to 19. FEBRUARY 20-Made hydrogen sulfate in chemistry and almost had to close the -school. It has an aroma like that of very unfresh eggs. Need I say more? FEBRUARY 21-Had chapel-first good one in a long time and was it funny! Some Mr. Johnson sang, recited, and did everything but stand on his head. FEBRUARY 24-Our last basketball game! Maybe I'll have some money left now to buy some paper instead of using everybody else 's. I'm sure everyone hopes so! We got beat. BIARCH l-True to its tradition, March camo in like a lion and blew me all the way to school. MARCH 3-4-The question of the moment- Vas you dere? -meaning, for those persons not familiar with the dear ole Baron, did you attend the sectional tournament and see Crawfordsville win? hlARCH 6-Mr. Carl Otha DeBard informs his fourth period government class that his young son thinks that his daddy knows everything-just another case Where ignorance is bliss, but he'll larn-he'll larn. lllARCH I1-Greencastle goes on a scoring spree and knocks C. H. S. out of the fieldhouse. All the girls streak their make-up when Pat comes off the floor. lllARCH 14-The credit for this goes to Martin Morrison. Miss Knox asked Ellen Jane why she persisted in giggling so much. Before she could stop laugh- Paae Eighty two ing and answer, Mr. Morrison pops up brightly, She's only trying to live up to her name-laught-a-lot-CLaFolletteD. Martin lives right around the corner from the school in case anyone wants to know. RIARCH 21- The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra-la! Glory be! Spring has come and I've got that ole spring fever-but Inaybe you already knew. MARCH 26-Exactly two months from today 900 pupils will be thrown out on an unsuspecting world for a three months' vacation. APRIL l-Did I ever get stung! Very -sweetly offered a piece of candy by a friend, I accepted with gratitude and a little shock of surprise at such generosity, only to discover bitterly C and howl it was made from soap and pepper. Wuz I mortified ?-Yea, and also kinda ill. APRIL 4-Alice Parlon dashes madly into 107 and asks if she may go up to the den to write some Gold and Blue copy. She 's only been going to school here for one year, so she 'll learn in time, that it 's called the cage. APRIL 9-Mr. Pamahasika,s pets come to chapel with Mr. Pamahasika. CI love that namelj among Mr. Pamahasika's pets are Brazilian maeaws. trained monkeys, and Australian Cackatoos. Mr. Pamahasika.'s pets CI said I liked the namel are very amusing and amazing. APRIL 11-Since it was so deevine out, I decided to go for a walk last night with two friends. We started out very briskly towards town, determined to walk and walk and walk, but when we reached a certain spot between the Strand and Blake's Cafe, we all turned at once, Kforce of habitb into that den of iniquity-The Sweet Shoppe. APRIL 12-At last-I can breathe again! Six weeks tests are over-done-fin- ished!-and I, boys and girls, a high and mighty senior, will never have to take another one. APRIL 17-18-Spring vacation! Wheel Two whole days and with Saturday and Sunday that makes four. 'Swonderful-but I'll probably spend my whole vacation thinking of 'Wednesday when we have to return. Iim that way. llIAY 1-Four Inore weeks of school and three for us seniors. Fifteen more days-I always was rotten in arithmetic so I dunno how many more hours. hlAY 7-Made some fudge last night but it didn 't get hard, so I ended up by eating half of it with a spoon and feeding the other half to the garbage can. hlAY 14-This time last year was in swimming in a good ole mud-hole back of the Poor Farm. Had a cold for a week so don 't think I'll try it again. MAY 18-Graduation grows nearer! Can hardly wait for senior week so I can hang around the halls, making faces at the juniors and sophomores, and know that I don 't have to go to class. llIAY21+Bi1t'C2llill1I'6HiQ. The seniors. more dignified thanever in their brand new clothes, all feel just a little bit awed, although they try to uphold their traditions and not show it. lllAY 25-NVell, l'm out of high school. I'm a little bit sorry and a little bit glad, but strangely I'm not as glad as I thought I'd be, and I'm a trifle sorrier than I had supposed, but I expect it's cause I won't have anything to gripe about now until next September when I start in on four more years of grind. CWith the consent of ole man Depressionj I age Eighty-three Q JALATJ-ICDJIAH .L NAME Jack Alexander .... Thelma Allen ..... Avery Andrews. . . Allison Antrobus. . Prophecy FUTURE . . . . . .Kaye Don is future rival . . . .Wife of prosperous farmer ......................Poet ...........Preacher'swife Catherine Apperson .................................. Singer Betty Barley ...... William Ball ...... Harold Barnett. . . Edwin Bayless .... Mary Bean ........ Alberta Bechtel .... William Bennett. . . Gene Beecher ..... Dorothy Beldon ..... Jessie Bowe ....... Emma Branham. . . Pearl Branham .... Anna Brugge ..... Albert Canine ..... Miriam Clements.. Ernest Cissel ..... Donald Cochran. . . Caroll Coffing ..... Fred Comingore. . . Alice Coombe ..... Wonda Combs .... Dorothy Craig .... Dorothy Coons .... ..................'I'ester of loud speakers Secretary to President of United States .................Hunter of wild animals . . . . . . . . . . . .Chemistry assistant to Risley . . . . . .Private secretary to William Wrigley . ..................... Well known poet .............Owner ofadude ranch ................Lat1n teacher ..........................Nurse . . . . .Perfume department manager . . . . .Wife of preacher at Alamo ........................Cook ...................Married . . . ........ Bold bad bandit .................Mo'om pitcherstar ...............................G1golo . .... Chicago undertaker Cbusiness good! ...............Clerk at grocery store .................Soda jerker .Hostess on an ocean liner .........Laughing gas fiend ............City librarian .. . .Secretary to H. J. Heinz Helen Coons .......... .... ...... S u nday school teacher Joe Crane .... - ...................... I nventor of hot air fans Boots Cummings ................... Famous pantomime artist Helen Curtis .... Model of Parisian styles at Gergdorf Goodman Marcella Davis ................................ Ticket seller Ruthanna Davidson .................... Kindergarten teacher Mary Jane Dawson ................ Author of nursery rhynies Carl De Hoff 2 ...... De Hoff Rythm Brothers of Broadway Robert De H035 Eugene Dellinger .............................. Stock broker Mary V. Dickerson. . . . . . .... Bookkeeper Lewis Ditamore .... James Doan ..... -. Delbert Douglas. . . Herbert Dukes .... Jane Dunnington. . Ethel Dye ........ painter ......................Detective . . . . . .Jockey in Kentucky Derbies . . . .Football coach at Greencastle ....................Mannequin ............................Married Donald Edwards .... ......... C lown with Ringling Brothers Joe Edwards ....... .... M anager of nationally known dairy Dorothy Edwards ..... ..................... M usician's wife Margaret Everson. Lester Elkins ..... . . . . . . . .Broadway is fiddling dancer . ........... Love-lorn writer Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-five Gayle Ellis ...... Aletha Elmore ..... Bill Ewoldt ...... Mable Everson ..... Martha Ferrell ..... Harry Fink ...... Eva Foxworthy .... Mary E. Fry ....... FAQ ATHCTIIAH . . . . .Wave-set expert . . . . . .Olympic swimmer . . . . .Poser for collar ads . . . . .Feminine race driver ..........................Married . . . . . . . . . . .Gasoline station attendant .. . . .Winner of bathing beauty contest ........................Farmerette Nellie Fullenwider ....................... Missionary to India Delbert Fyffe ................ Ticket usher at Indiana Theatre Mary M. Galey ......... Bass viol player with N. Y. Symphony Ellsworth Gardner .................................. Florist Leslie Gilkey ........ Vera. Golnnan ...... Charles Groves .... Louise Gott ...... Doris Hahn ....... Kathleen Hall ....... . . . . . .Director of Jazz band on .WKBF ......................ll'IOV16 extra .. ............. Radio comedian ................Stenographer .....Buyer for Saks in N. Y. ...............Mov1e extra Raymond Hole ........ ................... F armer Margaret Jane Hays. . . .. .... Married to an army oilicer Frank Hedge .......... Remley Herr ........ William Hightower .... fireman . . .Private to Commander Byrd . . . . . . . . . . .Lighthouse keeper June Hinton .......... ........................... H Iarried Francis Holroyd ................... Keeper of Insane hospital Dick Houlihan ................ Stunt driver for movie crashes Irene Howell ....... Hula Hula dancer with Ringling Brothers Norwood Hughes .... Jesse Hultz ...... Robert Hunt ..... Earl Johnson .... James Johnson ..... Evelyn Jones .... . Calvert Kingery ..... ...................Professor at Wabash . . . . .Policeman at Yountsville ............Famed suregon .......Tester of cigarettes ...Barker at Circus . ......Bookkeeper Doris Kirk ................................... Doctor's wife Ellen J. LaF'ollette.Madamoiselle LaFollette's Hairdressing, Inc. Mildred Linn ....... Ruby Little ....... Margaret Mack .... Paul Malaska ...... ............................Societygirl ....Chorus girl at Indiana Theatre . . . . . . .Buyer of hosiery at Ayres . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Athletic Coach at Illinois Robert Marshall ................................... Preacher Joe Matricia ........ . .Winner of Indiana Speedway races 1938 Thelma Maxwell ............................... Gym teacher James McCarthy .... Richard McClamrock Max McCullough .... Frances Miller ..... Mildred Miller ..... Isabel Misner ...... George Middleton .... Pauline Mitchell .... Mary M. Moon ..... Donald Morris ..... Martin Morrison ..... Maurice Oakley .... ....................Poser for Pepsodent ...............................Aviator . . . . . .Big Shot in Hi-de-hi-de-ho business . . . . . . . . . . . .Designer for magazines . . . . .Gym teacher at Crawfordsville . . . . . . . . . . .Married to millionaire . . . . . Drummer for Rudy Vallee . .............. Telephone operator . . . . .Member of Indiana Legislature . . . . . .Sells orchids to 'millionaires .................Travel lecturer ...Director of Oakley 's Serenaders I 'Tl i UAQATHCDIAH Charlotte Oliver ..... ..... D irector of canning factory Ruth Owens ..... Dorothy Patton. . Robert Pennock.. Isabel Pope ...... Donald Ratelitf.. Thelma Rhoades . Max Riley ....... Donald Robbins ..... Jessie Robertson . Ray Scott ....... Herman Sering .... Billy Shaw ...... Jessie Shelly ...... Marabeth Shelton. . . Robert Smith .... Charles Sosbe .... Marjorie Sperry ..... Warren Spivey. . . Eleanor Stafford .... Narvella Steele .. Nina Stephens. . . Norma Stephens ..... Dale Streibich ..... Byron Stull ...... Warren Tague. . . Frances Taylor.. Donald Thompson ..... . . Robert Thompson Wayne Tolly ........... . Sherman Tomlinson ..... Frost Trout .......... Lula Mae Truax . Robert Wedding ..... Paul Weir ........ Ruby Whitaker. . Eugene White ...... Raymond Wilhite ..... Georgetta Wilkinson .... Caroll Wilson .... Gladys Witty .... Robert Witty .... Robert Wray ..... Morris Young ..... Arineta Zachary . Hugh Zachary .... Mary Keefe .... .......... . .Night club hostess ................Cosmet1c1an ..............Floor Walker ..................Bookkeeper . . . .Metropolitan Opera singer ...................Novelist .........Army officer .....:......Boot black . . . .Ambassador 's wife .......Horse trainer ..........Bell boy ................Judge . . . . .Donnelley employee . . .Organist in a theater .............Meehanic . . . . .Forest ranger . . . . . . . . . .Business woman .................Bus driver . . . . .Piano player in jazz band ....................Nurse . . . . .Hair dresser ... ...Song writer . . .Soap box orator .......Preaeher . . . .Taxi driver ....................Seamstress S. Senator Professor of Romance Language .................Banjo Player . . . . . . . . . .Owner of Barbecue ................Lawyer . . . . .Writer of love stories ...................Bachelor . . . . .Limberger cheese dealer . . . . .Industrious housewife ............Delivery boy ...........Piano tuner ....................Author . . . . . . . . . . .Telegraph operator . . . .Illustrator of short stories ...............Movie actor . . . . . . . . .Prohibitionist . . . .Traveling salesman ..........Manicurist . .Reporter . . . .Married arearucnlnn Antics Fun gives you a forcible hug, and shakes laughter out of you whether you will or uot.. My sister was lucky the other night. She was at a party where they played a game in which the men had to kiss the girls or buy them a box of chocolates. How was your sister lucky? - She came home with fourteen boxes of chocolates. Stranger: Who lives in that house?'l Dick McCarthy: The widow O'Malley, sor-only she's dead. Stranger: Dead! When did that happen? Dick McCarthy: Let me see-if she had lived till next Sunday she 'd been dead just a year, s'or. 0:0 0:0 sto Dee: So you've seen Daddy, darling? Did he behave like a lamb? Doc: Absolutely Every time I spoke he said, 'Bahf H To the tramp who Wanted to earn a bite to eat the housewife said: If I thought you were honest I would let you go to the chicken house and gather the eggs. Lady, he replied with dignity, HI was a manager of a bath house for ten years and never took a bath. Soph: What is an iceberg? Fresh: Oh, it 's sort of a permanent wave. Mr. DeBard: Give me an example of a foreign entanglement. Joe Matricia: A meal of spaghetti. It was knocking off time in the Irish shipyard. Have any of you fellows seen me vest? shouted Murphy. Pat looked around. Sure, Murphy, ye've got it on! he said. Yer right, I have, Murphy replied solemnly. It's a. good thing ye noticed it or I'd have gone home without it. Sales girl: Here's a nice Christmas card: 'Merry Christmas to the most Wonderful girl in the world'. Ewoldt: Swell! How much are they a dozen? Lady: What is your new sister's name? Dorothy Dawson: I don't know yet. We ean't understand a word she says. Conductor: I've been on this train seven years. Harold Barnett: t'That so? Where did you get on? Page Eighty-seven - UAEATJ-ICHIAII - Ephraim: What do you call it when a gal gits married three times? Bigotry? Mose: Boy, you suttingly am a ignoramus. When a gal gits married two times-dat's bigotry. When she tries it three times-dat's trigonometryf' Mr. Sullivan: What's dandruE? Eddie Linderman: Chips off the old block. Do you think Bill put enough fire into his speech? Rather The trouble was he didn 't put enough of his speech in the fire. Restaurant Proprietor: Listen, Mister, when you eat here you don't need to wipe off the plate, see? Mr. Crecelius: I beg your pardon. Force of habit you know. I'm a baseball umpire. Mr. Alexander Cto son departing for collegej: Now, don't let me hear any bad reports about you. Jack: I'll try hard, Dad. But you know how those things leak out. Charlie: I've got a cold in the head. Dick Mc: Well, that's somethingfl O 0 0 0.0 0.0 9.0 Clerk: This physics book will do half your work for you. Ro-sie 0'Neall: Great, I'll take two of them. She: Where is your chivalry? Henry: I turned it in for a Buick. EVOLUTION My dear Miss Smith: Dear Miss Smith: Dear Mary: Mary Dear, Dearest Mary: Mary Darling: Mary beloved: My soulmate: Darling Wife: Dear Mary: Hello, Maine: Pay to the order of Mrs. Mary S. Doe. A prominent man-about-the-school says that having a date is like a horse race-jyou always get rid of your money, somebody gets left at the start, and at the iinish it 's neck-and-neck. Miss Porter: What is your idea of harmony? Kathryn Howell: A freckled face girl in a polka dot dress leading a giraffe. i Page Eighty-eight fra mucnmn Even his best friends wouldn't tell him-so he iiunked the exam. 0z0 0:0 0:0 ' Joe C: 'tI'm a self-made man, sir! Joe E: Yes so I would assume. Who interru ted 'ou? 7 O O O 0.0 0.0 0.0 The chief of police of Dinksville was also Dinksville's veterinary surgeon. An agitated woman called up his home. Do you want my husband in his capacity of veterinary. or chief of police? asked the chief's wife. Both! came the reply. K'We can it get a bulldog to open his mouth- there 's a burglar- in it! lst Rooster: What's the matter with Mrs. White Leghornln 2nd Rooster: '4Shell shock! She set on some eggs, and ducks came out of 'em. 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0,0 She: 4'That fellow kisses every girl he has a date with. He: How does he do it?,' She: Oh, very nicely. 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0.0 Betty Johnson: There's a fly in my coffee. Steward: That's all right. He won't drink muchf' 0 0 0 0,0 0,0 0.0 Cop: Hey, what are you trying to do? Drunk: I'm trying to pull this lamp off the bridge, hic: my wife wants a bridge lamp. Beatty: 'I have went.' Is that sentence wrong, Johnny? Johnny: Yes, ma'am. Beatty: Why is it wrong? Johnny: Because you ain't went yet. 020 020 0:0 Young lady: Who was that big strapping man I saw you with last night? Little boy: Aw-you peeked into our woodshed! Teacher: Suzanne, is 'pants' singular or plural? Suzanne: I think they are singular above the waist and plural below. Angry Dad Cto his son, in the woodshedb: What's this? A folded-up calendar in your breeches! Son fmeeklyj: Time will soften the blows, Pop. Wendel Kirk, awaking in the middle of the night, saw a hand resting on the footboard of his bed. Take that hand away, he called, reaching under his pillow for his pistol. Take it away or I'll shoot. The hand remained. He fired. Now he 's minus two toes. Pane Eighty-nine - .UALATHCDIAH Robert Wedding: If a man smashed a clock, could he be convicted of killing time? Remley Herr: Not if the clock struck Iirstf' A private was standing in the company street, outside his tent, shaving. Do you always shave outside? asked the sergeant. g Of course, answered the private. What do you think I am, fur lined? In a. church, at the font, little Johnny age eight is being christened. Johnny 's sister Cas the minister drops water on Johnny 's headj z Behind his ears, too, Reverend Smythe! Oakley: I'll give you ten dollars to do my worrying for me.', Ratcliff: 'fYou're on. Where's the ten? Oakley: That's your first worry. He tlunked in English He failed in math. The boy said with a hiss, I'm looking for The guy who said That ignorance is bliss. The bear went over the mountain to see what he could see. He saw 59 lemonade stands, 76 tourists' camps, 100 barbecues and 3,000 automobiles. Martin M: I hear the country is starting a campaign against malariaf' Ellen Jane: What have the Malarians done now? She: I have music in my soulf' I-Ie: I thought I heard your shoes squeak. She tried a pair of gloves while at the counter sitting, Her blood ran cold, for she was counter-fitting. Mother Casidejz Edna, your collar looks tight. Edna: Oh, but Mother, he isn't. Judge: Who was driving when you collided with that car? Drunk Ctriumphantlyl : None of us, we were all in the back seat. Who neX'? shouted the barber, and not a woman among them stirred. Gee, I made a terrible blunder at dinner last night! dWhat happened? Mother asked me if I wouldn't have some corn, and I passed my glass. Miss Ballard: Did you do your outside reading? Remley Herr: No, it was too cpld.. VVit Cpassing through the hospital wardsj: g'Good moaning, boys, good moaning. Page Ninety Son, what sort of a ship is this? A cruiser. 'tYeah? Where are you going? For a cruise, sir. Who's going? The crew, sir. What does it run by? It's screw, sir. Q 0 0.0 9, ,Q A kindly old gentleman met a little girl with golden curls out walking in the park with her mother. What a lovely little girlj' he exclaimed. I will give you a nickel for a kiss. No, thank you, replied the little miss scornfully. VVhy, I get a dime for taking castor oil. 0 9 9 0.0 0.0 0.0 'tlt was a narrow escape, said Jim lleaming. UTell us about it, pleaded the audience, enraptured. HI was cornered by a polar bear, related Jim. I had a gun but no ammunition. I-I thought of home, and the tears came to my eyes- K 6 7 I The tears froze as hard as rocks. I picked them from my cheecks and rammed them into my gun. I fired- Go on- The heat of the explosion melted the tears into a squirt of water which froze into an icy dagger as it tlew through the air- Don't stop! The dagger entered the beai-'s head and melted. The bear died-from water on the brain. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN- If Frost were an iced herring instead of a Trout If Betty were Oats instead of Barley If Mary were a potato instead of a Bean If Jessie were an arrow instead of a Bowe If Irene bellowed instead of Howelled. If Ginny were Gold rather than Copper If Isabel were a Parrot instead of a Jay If Mag were a Straw instead of Hays If Charlie were Forests instead of Groves If Gladys were Clever instead of VVitty If Ethel were Tint instead of Dye If Barbara were Hooey instead of Booe If Frances were a Moth instead of Miller If Thelma were Streets instead of Rhoades If Mary Viola were Packs instead of Kitts. Page N inetzl-one UAA ATHCHIATI Autographs HAI, ATHCHIAH Autographs UAL ATHCHIFIH 1 . 'fl - A PARTING GUEST What delightful hosts are they- Life and Love! Lingeringly I turn away, This late hour, yet glad enough They have not Witheld from me Their high hospitality. So, with face lit with delight And all gratitude, we stay Yet to press their hands and say, Thanks-so fine a time! Good night. Page N inety-four 5 P r px .fv- X 1 -, Ni., X Q