Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

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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

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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 -