Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

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K 35Qf . r 'V 92. idAf,14T4-ICDIFIH Athenian Staff Editors- BARTOW BECHTEL BARBARA BOOE Business Managers- ALLEN KINNAMAN KATHLEEN REMLEY Activities- EVELYN GILKEY Alumni- ALICE HOLLOWA'Y Art- CAROLYN COFFEL MARY ANN MITCHELL Athletics- ESTHER APPEARSON J ACK BUSHONG ' JAMES SABENS Calendar- DOROTHY FULLENWIDER Clubs- LAVARRE PAITH Humor- BETH BROOKS LAVERNE REMLEY Music- BILLY JOE HAINES KATHRYN HOWELL Speech Arts- WILLIAM WILLIAMS Typists- EVELYN MEEK GRAYSON PARKS Page Four Page Five JAQATHCFIIAH Foreword Lest we forget the friends We made, 01' the good times We hadg lest We forget the start we had along life 's road or the ones Who started us, we leave this book to mark another milestone and present our achievements as incentives for those who are to rise above them. i , .QL .UAE ATI-ICHIAD Table of Contents FOREWORD . . . DEDICATION . . . F'AoUI.TY .... CLASSES .... . Seniors . . . Juniors .... Sophomores . . ACTIVITIES ..... Athletics . . . Clubs ...... Music Speech Arts ..... Social ........... JUNIOR HIGH SoHooL .... A Ninth Grade ..... Eighth Grade .... Seventh Grade .... FEATURE ......... Alumni . . . Calendar . . . Prophecy . . . - Page Sin: Page Seven .UALATJ-ICHIAH CARL O. DEBARD O O Dedication NVQ dedicate the 1936 Athenian to Carl O Deliard in apprecizxtion of his 0llfSfflTldiI'l,L' lcadl ership, r-lmr'af'fer', and servivc. 713, +I, Q ,UAAATHCHIADL .i First Row M. C. Faculty DARNALL-Superintendent of Schools Ii. J. C. FREEMAN-Principal of Senior High School KARIJ C. JAMES-Principal of Junior High School ELLEN JANE VINEY--SllpCPVlSOP of Elementary Schools NIINNIE S'rURBINs-Attendance Officer Second Row: FLORA ALICE DUTCHER-School Nurse MARY E. BOWERS-Secretary to Superintendent and School Board ADA WILLIAMS-Registrar DOROTIIEA KNIGHT-Stenogra.pher MAUDE ARTHUR-Librarian, English Third Row : EVALINE BALLARD-Head of English Department AMY BEATTY-English HOMER E. BIDDLE-Printing MTARY B. Booz-Head of History Department EVELYN BLACKEORD-Vocational Home Economics Fourth, Row: GEORGE BURNS-History MZARY AVALYN DAVIS-Ml1SlC H. O. BURGESS-History, Latin NOLAN C. CRAVER-Physical Education OWEN L, CRECELIUS-History, Speech Fifth, Row: CARL O. DEBARD-History, Civics, Football HARRIET R. GALLUP-Aft MABEL C. FERTICH-Home Economics, Health, English DELLA E. DENNIS-Mathematics, English MARGARET E. DENNIS-MllSiC Page Eiyht mf, Amen IA n , lx T vi aj A CL. EQ keg.. iM X. IT I ' L I 1 PagfN1'ne . 2K1 H .JZMATJ-lCI'lI.Clll. . First Row : WITIIAIAM Faculty GRIDER-EHgllSll, Debate J. A, GREMELSPACHER-Music Second Row: .TEANNETTE GRUBB-Mathematics llllARY GITILLIiXMSiEHgllSh, Spanish CHARL0'r'rn HENDERSON-Commerce 4 .. , K v rllldev fl 11 - Axyx - 1 Lmm Ho.xGnIN-Physical Education, Health Lois L. HUNT-Home Economics, English A Thfiwl Row: FRED B. JACKSON-Industrial Arts, Mathematics AUDREY JONES-Art H. T. MCCnnlioncn-Mathematics, Health, Basketball O JULIA LECLERC KNOX-H6Hd of Latin Department BLANCHE M AHAN-Geography A 'N -bolt-ik vo V -. LILLIAN R. PORTER-M11SlC NIARY MILDRED ScHvvfE1'1'zER-English L. H. RISLEY-Matheniaticg , x Fnvrfl1lRow: ' t .I X5 MABEL THOMPSON SMITH-Mathematics L. L. STEWART-Vocational Agriculture Fifth, Row: EMMETT C. STOUT-Biology FRED M. SULLIVAN-General Science LUCRETIA SWINEHART-History, Civics PAULINE D. W1LK1NsoN-Mathematics, Girls, Counselor ' NIARYON K. WELCH-C0mm6fCB R .ii SAMUEL M. WOODRUFF-Industrial Arts, Boys' Counselor CHARLES B. YOUNG-Head of Commercial Department DAVID WELLS-Physics, Chemistry Page Ten L TA1, ATHCHIAH 3,962 36 3 a 5 3 Y 1 3 if W 4 ii ff i .I +5 5 i .,! Lg! Payyf Elrven gzwf .5145 .Um ATI-lCIlIAIl To The Seniors-- Hlail and farewell! It has been an inspiring four years that we have spent together. Con- tinued suf-cess and happiness is our wish for you. To The Juniors-- Fellow trudgers through the past high school year, we now bid you a sad adieu. You have tramped our heels a little, but you found us fast walkers. Soon you will find us com- pletely out of your way and lots of room at the top. We know you will enjoy the scenery as much as we have. To The Sophomores-- 'We are all glad to greet you in this historyg you at the end of your second year, we at the end of our last. We can tell you-What you have put into the beginning of your high school life, is there forever. Page Twelve 4.41. -Jn. f 1 ', A 1 ' 1. Lgag., -4 1 v m Y H G kk. 3 3' ' 4, ,Q . Er ! fr 1 ' -4. w ' ' 2 x-K ' P .pf .' '::Te7 ith' ::H:gjQ ,. ...A M 21 if., . . 1-5 V-W !',,'1j'fS5q: . '. 113 ' 1 fif' 'T E' 'J - . I- if - E. -' r .g,,,..,v 4. ' , .. , :A 'lx' , wr- L iii .15-1, ? M , A , , ,, M19 . 1. 5 'uk U 4, ,,. W-' K , 42 if V 1 .Mn ' .. ..1,1.i,I 1 'V ' -. , 1 .ag Q Q V 1 '16, A M ' 51 gpg fm- 1 i-L ,I -g., - -, , ' I V . 5,4 'A Y' 914-ua:-V ' -'Elin K f 'u H. y 1 n,-1, P 'V -, yi, .vf J 'mv , !m D.lllz ,UALATHCHIAH Top Row BARTOW BECHTEL, S. DJ Bartow is tall: always good natured' rare in his questionsg trombone player: obliging. witty. Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Athenian Editor, Classical Club. RICHARD I. ALLEN, M. M. Wise to resolve and patient to performfl Classical Club. Plus Ultra, Chorus. MARY ALEXANDER, S. G. She has the happy gift of being agreeable. Chorus G' l , lr Reserves, Novette, Classical Club Plus Ultra, Pinafore , Sunshine. ESTHER. APPEARSON, D. A. There is of dignity. G. A. A. lSec. 3: Vice-pres. 41, Sunshine iSec. 21, Girl Reserves, Audubon, Athenian. a vein of mirth beneath her air JOHN J. AD M E, .S. l'm not in the role of common men. Kokomo High School, Football, Hi-Y. 'See page 94 for degrees. Page Fifteen Bottom How HAROLD L. BINFORD, S. S. The farmers are the founders of civiliza tion and prosperity. AG. Club fTreas. 41. BARBARA LEE B001-3, S. D. Booster of school activities, Outstanding musician: Objectives grades and friends: Eventually a good business woman. Band. Orchestra lSec. 41, Sunshine fVice Pres. 31, Speech Arts fVice Pres. 41, Girl Reserves, Classical Club fVice Pres. 21, Vice- president Junior Class, Honor Society fPres. 41, Athenian Editor. RUBY ELIZABETH BOWEN, M. C. Next to acquiring good friends the best acquisition is that of good books. Librarian, Chorus, Pinafore , Sunshine. ROBERTA BESSEMER, S. G. You are wisely silent in your own worth Classical Club, Courtesy Club, Girl Reserves, Sunshine, Cui Bono. LLOYD JAMES BENNETT, A. B. A good disposition 7:8 more valuable than gold. Hi-Y, Latin Club Paoli High S h l 1 . c oo , Gar- field High School fTel're Haute1 2. Q4 1 ,UAQATHCHIAH I Top How Ballon: Row NAOMI Coivlss, E. E. Courtesy and service mark her activi Girl Reserves, Sunshine, Courtesy Club. MARY ELIZABETH BREEDLOVE, A. G. ,, - f, Sweetness is hers. mid ll'Ylfl,U43l'fK'!l vase. hes' Girl Reserves, Sunshine. BETH A. BROOKS, S. T. P. CARROLL BURK5, B- V- D- Arid still the 'zvofndvr grmr, that one small Be calm in arguing. heacl could carry all she knew? Orchestra. Speech Arts, Sunshine CPres. 43, Hvnr.-r Society lSeu. 41, Classical Club, Ath ' . enum GERALD E. CAMPBELL, M. C. Do not squander time, for that is w life is made of 1 Classical Club. hat CHRISTINA BRADY, N. P. She eateth not the bread of idleness. Sunshine. C. CAROLYN COFFEL, M. D. A mirthfully serious, sober, hilarious. ALMA M. BROWN, N. P. gently imperious maid. Dignity in every gU8t'lLI'l?--f'l1l'lIlfII,l?H8 in har Girl Reserves, Sunshine. face. .. Classical Club, Sunshine, Girl Reserves. JACK BUSHONG, M. D. Nothing but himself could be his parallel. Band. Orchestra, Student Athletic Manager, unor Society lVice Pres. 41, Speech Arts, Hi-Y 1Vice Pres. 45, Athenian, Courtesy Club, Classical Club, Gun Shy . HELEN BROWN, F. C. This jolly miss doesrft let thc' problems of H the world bother her. Sunshine, Girl Reserves. Page Sixteen .UAEATHCHIAH A Top Row Bottom Row BETTY JOANN COSBY, A. M. HELEN LOUISE DAVIS, M. C. fag-lilashioned so slenderly, fyloung and so szrtiifaing smiled, Sunshine. Speech Arts, Orchestra, Chorus, Classical Club, Dance Orchestra. I-IARTLEY C. DELLINGER, H. W. Stillness of person and steadiness of fea- SHIRLEY DELLINGER, S. G. tures are marks of good breeding. Amiable people radiate sunshine. Sunshine, G. A. A., Chorus, Pinafore. REBECCA DELLINGER, E. E. A Jigure of truth, of faith, of loyalty. G . A. A., Ch ,'-P' f s if, ROBERT C. CUNNINGHAM, C. Novette' A Capelfgughoirllna Ore uns ine A well 'refdj man. RUTH Jo CUNNINGHAM, C. W. THELMA AILEEN CROWE, S. G. There's love that lies in woman's e es d V 1 'ln The 'mildest 'manner and gontlest heart. lies and lies and lies. Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Orchestra. Sunshine, Speech Arts. INNIS CooNs, S. G. CLAUDINE CRANE, D. A. '-If is a wise head that makes .1 mu Activity and happiness go hand in hand. tongue. G. A. A., Girl Reserves. Sunshine. Girl Reserves. Page Seventeen 'l'I 2-. ,JAEATHCHIAH Top Row MARY VIRGINIA DICE, A. G. A merry heart maketh a cheerful counten- ance. Girl Reserves, Sunshine, Chorus, Pmaforef' WANDA LEE DOYLE, A. G. A girl worth. while is a girl with fi smile. Chorus, Frankfort High School, Sunshine, Girl Reserves. EWALD DOMROESE, H. W. A modest man never talks of himself. Classical Club. GERTRUDE DUNCAN, M. A. How goodness heightens beauty. Sunshine, Music Club, Chorus, Pinafore , Gypsy Rover, Girl Reserves, A Capella Choir, Classical Club, G. A. A. LESTER F. DOUGLAS, B. V. D. He conquers who endures. Football. Bottom Row PAUL EDWARDS, M. S. Greater 'men than I have livczl-Init I doubt - ,H it. Football, Basketball, Courtesy Club, Chorus, Pirates uf Penzance, Pinafore. M. C. FRANCES LEE FAGAN, She has a smile for everyonef Sunshine, Chorus. JOSEPH B. ELLIOTT, N. P. Of altogether a genial disposition. NOLA ELLIS, S. G. A sweet voice and a pleasant srnilelf' Sunshine, Chorus, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Classical Club, Pinafore, Courtesy Club. JAMES LLOYD EVERETT, B. V. D. High aims for-m high characters. Classical Club. Page Eighteen UAA ATHCHIFIH I Top Row CARL FREES, S. S. Silence is one of tl L6 great arts of conversa- tion. DOROTHY FULLENWIDER, A. G. One of those dependable people, who is always happy. Classical Club, Plus Ultra, Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Speech Arts lSec.-Treas. 47, Librar Y, Chorus, A Capella Choir, Novette, Athenian, Newspaper. AILEEN FOXWORTHY, S. G. Small things do cast a radiance so. Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Chorus, G. A. A., Pinafore, Gypsy Rover. EVELYN GILKEY, A. M. Tall, slender, and straight-'with all the graces blest. Sunshine, Classical Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Athenian. FRANCES GALLOWAY, A. M. My heart is not mine. Band, Classical Club, Sunshine, Dance Or- chestra. Page Nineteen Bottom Row DANIEL E. GILLILAND, T. D. Speech is great, but silence is greater. VIRGINIA JANE GRAY, H. B. Little things are great to little men. Orchestra Pinafor O h , e rc estra, String Quartet, Music Club, Speech Arts, The Mc- Murray Chin,', Sunshine, G. A. A., Classical Club. BILLY JoE HAINES, S. T. P. There is no genius like the genius of energy and activity. Band lPres. 37. Orhestra fVice Pres. 3, 47, Music Contest, Pinafore Orchestra, Pirates of Penzance , Athenian, Classical Club, Hi-Y lPres. 43, Courtesy Club lP res. 42, National Honor Society, Freshman Pres- ident. VIRGINIA LEE HAASEJ, M. C. A happy girl is a friendly one. G. A. A. fPres. 41, Girl Reserves, Sunshine. CECIL CLAYTON HALL, B. C. It is a tranquil people who accomplish much. i Ci .ffle ATI-lCfllAfl l Top Hou' STANLEY R. HARSHBARGER, A. B. If he would, he: 14'01l,lll, and you can depend on that. Basketball. MIRIAM E. HEOGE, S. G. A quiet modest grace fare. Girl Reserves, Sunshine. -pure and gentle BUENA HIGH, S. G. Sincere and consr'iz'ntious...To know her is to love her. Girl Reserves Classical Club. , Sunshine, Chorus, Pind.fore , BILL HOCKETT, M. M. Any man is a volume if you know how to read him. Waveland High School, Greene Township High School. JOE HARTLEY, M. M. A noble 'man is led by a 'woman's gentle word. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Hi-Y, Vice-president Senior Class, Secretary Junior Class. Bottom 112010 ALICE LUCILLE HOLLOWAY, S. D. To some of us she seems quite there is mischief in her eye. Band, Orchestra, Sunshine, Girl Reserves. Classical Club. shy, but FRANCES THERESA HOLMES, S. G. Of manners mild and winning every heart. Girl Reserves. Sunshine, G A. A., Classical Club, Newspaper, Librarian. ELVA HUGHES, A. G. High aims form high characters. Sunshine. HAROLD J. HUGHES, S. S. The farmers are ,founders of civilization. Orchestra, Ag Club. KATHRYN HOWELL, F. C. What a spend thrift of her tongue. Chorus, Speech Arts, G. A. A., Girl Re- Classical Club, Pinafore , ance , The Gypsy Rover, serves, Sunshine Pirates of Penh The New Poor , A Capella Choir, Novette, Dance Orchestra. Page Twenty .UAeATl-ICIlIFlll l W' A Top Row A Bottom Row THELMA JOHNSON, B. A. ALLEN KINNAMAN, M. C. She has a noble wit and a ready tongue. This world belongs to the energetic. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Chorus, Pinafore , Hi-Y fSec. 43, National Honor Society, Gypsy Rover , Speech A1-ts, Classical Club, Band. Orchestra, Athenian Business Manager. Sunshine. DON KENDALL, S. S. FRANKLIN B. JOHNSON, P. Actions speak louder than words. Few things are impossible to diligence and 1 Varsity- Football, Varsity Basketball, Pres- skilhn get? Junior Class, Secretary Sophomore Class, Classical Club. 1- ' THELMA LOUISE JORDAN, S. G. NOBLE DAVID JACKMAN, H. W. Accuracy is a twin brother of honesty. 'l,T'l:B only 'Noble' to be good. Girl Reserves, Sunshine, G. A. A. Classical Club. BRUCE JONES, M. L. NELLIE L' JOHNSON' ' A good man does good merely by living. Conseientiou.9 and hard working. Ag Club, Sunshine, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. KEITH KRUG, M. B. VIRGINIA Lou HUMPHREYS, A. M. ..T,mg,, , am always in ham, rm new Her heart is already won. in a, hur-ry, Sunshine, Girl Reserves. Classical Club, Chorus. Page Twenty-one 'Tl 1 'h 1 .UALATHCHIAD T071 Row EDWARD LINDERMAN, D. T. Tho opportunity to do mischief is found a hundred times a day. Classical Club, Mikado Orchestra, Pir- bes of Penzance Orchestra, Band, Orchestra, a Pinafore , Dance Orchestra, All-State Clinic Orchestra, Speech Arts, Gun-Shy. REX LINN, B. C. The unspoken 'word never does harm. Hi-Y, Football. BASIL LITTLE, B. C. I like cojfee, I like tea, I like 'Little' boys, just like me. CHARLES LOOKABILL, M. B. Boy!. .What other great men have been in lo've. ' Band, Football, Basketball, Hi-Y lSgt.-at- armsj . CLAYTON MCCORMICK, B. V. D. I hurry not-neither do I worry. Boitofni. Row JOHN MCKINSTRY, A. B. Begone my cares, I give you to the winds. Ag. Club. BERNARD A. MASSING, S. D. What a delightful thingi rest is. EVELYN LOUISE MEEK, H. W. Meek was she, amd docile as a dove. Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Classical Club. Courtesy -Club, Athenian, Accompanist Junior Glee Club. MARY FRANCES MINNICH, S. G. What sunshine is to the flowers, smiles are to humanity. Orchestra, Chorus, Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Band, Classical Club. MARY KATHERINE MCKEOWN, N. P. What a strange power there is in silence. Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Courtesy Club, G. A. A. Pans Twenty-two T I JALATHCHIAH l 'frm Row MARY ANN MITCHELL, E. E. You walk softly and look sweetly and say nothing. Sunshine, Classical Club, Girl Reserves. I MERRILL MOORE, M. S. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Jeff, fLafayetbel, Hi-Y, Football, Chorus. JEANNE ALICE MURPHY, A. G. Her hair was thick with many a curl. G. A. A., Classical Club, Cui Bono. Plus Ultra, Sunshine, Girl Reserves. DALE MYERS, S. D. Cutest l'il feller, everybody knows. Lizton High School, Basketball. MARJORIE JEAN 0'HEl1RON, M. C. Good company and good discourse are the sinews of virtue. Chorus, Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Classical Club, Sophomore Vice President. Page . Twenty-three Bottom Row GRAYSON M. PARKS, H. W. Be consoled. good things always come in small packages. Athenian. DARRELL QUILLIN, H. B. Oh, give me the man that sings at his work. Band, Chorus, Pinafore , The Gypsy Rover, Pirates of Penzance, Speech Arts, Gun-Shy , Baucis and Philemon, A Capella Choir, Classical Club. LAVARR1-1 PAITH, S. D. Good nature, like a bee, gathers something from every herb. Girl Reserves CTreas. 3, Pres. 41, Sunshine, National Honor Society, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Secretary Senior Class, Courtesy Club, Newspaper, Athenian. MINTER F. ORCUTT, H. W. A mam 'must daily wiser grow, who bores and bores and bores to know. Classical Club, Cui Bono. ' ROBERT JOSEPH ORCUTT, A. B. One of those people everybody knows 71 Q 'Tl -I . UAQATHCHIAD Top Row Bottom Row NED RICKETT, A- G. JANICE RYNEARSON, F. C. ' A light heart lives long. Knox High School, Football. CARYL RANDOLPH, C. W. She looks so meek and is not meek at all. Girl Reserves, Sunshine, Chorus, Pinafore, Mikado, Pirates of Penzance, C.assical Club. LAVERNE REMLEY, M. B. A blush is beautiful but often inconveni- cnt. Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Newspaper, G. A. A., Classical Club, Courtesy Club, Athenian. LELTON J. RICE, B. V. D. Ambition is the germ from which all noble- ness proceeds. Basketball, Track, Newspaper. KATHLEEN J. REMLEY, A. M. Tell all I know! Why life's too short for that! Band, Orchestra, Sunshine fTreas. 35, Na- tional Honor Society iTreas. 41, Classical Club, Athenian fBusiness Managerj. She would talk-oh how she would talk. Chorus, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Sunshine, Classical Club, Pinafore. JAMES SABENS, S. D. An honest man is the noblest work of God. Football, Courtesy Club, Hi-Y CTrea,s. 41, Ag. Club lPres. B. 45, National Honor Socie- ty, Athenian, Treasurer Senior Class. ANITA M. SAULMON, A. G. ' Demure and sweet-her ways are charm- ing. Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Newspaper, Chorus. OscAR L. SERING, M. L. Slow and easy going, but he gets there just the same. ESTA LEE Ross, M. A. With a song in her heart Sunshine, Chorus, Pinafore. Page Twenty-four TAQATHCHIAHCCC Top Row ROBERT I. SMITH, M.M. Great works are performed by persever- ance. Ag. Club, Football. WILLIS L. SHEETS, S. D. Thy wit is unclouded, thy laughter un- quenchablef' Band fPres. 41, Hi-Y, Drum Major 12, 43, Courtesy Club. JAMES E. SHELDON, M. S. Life's a jest and all things show it...I thought so once, but non- I know it, Anderson High School, Football. DAYMOND E. SMITH, S. S. Character is perfectly educated will. LUTHER E. SMITH, D. A. Oh, it's excellent to have a giant's strength. Hi-Y, Football. Page Twenty-five Ilotiom Row DON M. SUMNER, M. C. Some people chew the rag-others tooth- picks. H i-Y, Basketball. ROBERT STUMP, H. W. He that has patience can be what he will. IVAN STARNES, S. S. A song a smile, and a pleasant look-that's Ivan. ROBERT C. SONGER, B. C. He was ever a rover. Shortridge High School llndianapolisl. ROBERT STAFFORD, D. A. Pm away up in the sweetheart business! Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Pres- ident Senior Class, President Hi-Y, Courtesy Club 1Sec. 31, Speech Arts, Golf. i. Ja. .ffAf,14THCl'lIFlllQ ii 7. N-1 6,4-frgu Top Row HERSCHEL THOMAS, M. S. It is easier to know men than to know man. Classical Club, Football. MONA MAXINE WALDON, A. G. Studious, cheerful, and graoions to all. Sunshine. ARCH11-3 TAYLOR, M. B. He can raise a storm in a fmodolj T-pot. Ag. Club, Football. BETTY LOU TAYLOR, H. W. It's nine to be natural, when you are naturally nice. Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Courtesy Club. BESSIE E. TAYLOR, A. G. All musical people seem to be happy. Sunshine 1Cabinet 41, Courtesy Club Classical Club, Girl Reserves, Librarian, G A. A., Orchestra. Pinafore Orchestra Baba Orchestra, Music Contest, Small Or chestra. Bottom Row MILFORD THOMPSON, A. M. Disguise our bondage as we will, 'Tis wom- an, woman rules us still. WILLIAM A. SURFACE, B. V. D. A man he was to all the country dear. Classical Club, Ag. Club. Football. STANLEY TRIMBLE, B. C. For he's a jolly, good felloiviu JOHN UTTERBACK, M. S. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more! Men are deceivers ever. Football, Basketball, Treasurer Junior Class. LEON WEIR, B. C. I For he is just the quiet kind. His nature 'never varies. Page Twenty-six 7lf,ATHClII.CIlT T071 Row MABEL FRANCES WEIR, M. C. Varied tasks which confront her are done always. Girl Reserves, Sunshine, Librarian, Classical Club. VESTER WHEAT, B. V. D. A man of dignity and quiet courtesy. Band, Boys' Glee Club, Chorus, PinafOre, Drum Corps. ROBERT WILHITE, A. M. If men only thought with the intensity with which they love. LEONARD WILIIELM, A. B. A good book 'makes a good companion. Classical Club. BILL WILLIAMS, T. D. Let the world slide, let the world go- A fig for care and a fig for woe. Speech Arts, Athenian, Hi-Y, Courtesy Club, Classical Club, Chorus, PinafOre , Yell Leader. Page Twenty-.seven Bottom Row DOROTHY HAMILTON, S. G. Better late than never. Lizton High School, Technical High School. REX WORLEY, M. B. With all his faults we love him still-the stiller the better. JULIA LOUISE WILSON, F. C. Laugh and the world laughs with you! Sunshine. OTTO WILSON B. V. D. 7 Alternate rest and labor long endure. ROBERT V. CUNNINGHAM, A. B. Good natured and perpetually happy. I -I Ti Q .QE ,Jie 1ClTl-lClllAll Eleventh Grade Group One BACK ROW: Don Branstetter, Ed Campbell, Ross Hahn, Richard McGaughey, Noel Pritchard, Orin Miller, Jack Lemon, Elmer Schweitzer, Dalton Maxwell, Hubert C. Jones. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Jones, Lois Cornett, Harold Rosen, Richard Wilhite, Albert Hinton, Howard Lee, Rudolph Holmes, Jack Ellis, Merl Russell, Robert White, Louis Baker. SECOND ROW: Hazel Hedges, Anita Jane Patton, Delores Turner, Vera Miles, Edith Lamb, Walter McBride, Bob Peirce, Mary Jeanette Sheets. Jean Welsh, Madge Westfall, Doris Hayes, Martha Keesee. FIRST ROW: Lloyd Vaught, Justus Jackson, Etherton Jackson, Eleanor Cruea, Ruth Randolph, Micky Evans, Jean Burkeholder, Emory Lynch, Eugene Busenbark, Marvin Johnson, Donald Sur- face, Walter Manges, Leonard Lynch. Group Two BACK ROW: Carl Todd, Claude Dickman, David Thompson, Richard Ristine, Emory Sim- mons, William Michael, Kenneth Routh, Bob Clements. Paul Morrison, Max Hayes, Gregory Caplinger, Jimmie Manson, Bill Rhoads. THIRD ROW: Charlo Albert, Norman Heath, Eva May Starnes, Margaret Sherwood, Helen Morrison, Mary Jane Shortridge, Margaret Ward, Evelyn Hurt, Paul Vincent. SECOND ROW: James Lasley, Martha Nutt, Alta Thompson, Martha Jean Todd, Mary Farrow, Ruth McClure, Helen Kelly, Caroline Miles, Doro- thy Hughes, Elizabeth Ginn, Loren Wilson, Alvin Ricklefs. FIRST ROW: Bud Frees, Joan Foreman, Melvyn Priest, Edward Scherer, Stanley Skelton, Richard Lovell, Henry Mangus, William Shubert, George Gilkey, Marjorie Ecker, Ruth Layer. Group Three BAC-K ROW: Harold Douglas, Carl Kern, Alvin Breaks, Billy Conklin, Leroy Pope, Paul Dickerson, Robert Macherey, Bob Starns, Clyde Hall. THIRD ROW: Raymond Edwards, Robert Delp, Joe Winters, Joseph Herron, George Scharf, Ned Scott, Russell Dawson, John Harper, Merle Rut- ledge, Wallace Douglas, Frederic Haffner. SECOND ROW Tom Murphy, Max Brown, Robert Atkinson, Ben Ball, Faye Cofmingore, Ken- neth Alexander, Rebeoca Stephens, Betty Jane Hartung, Esther Burnside, Eileen Zachary, Dortha Odell, Martha Osborne, Elah Rice. FIRST ROW: Claudine Esra, Waneta Scott, Katherine Middleton, Anna Ruth Knight, Mary Lou Denny, Martha Moon, Elizabeth Caster, Jose- phine McCarthy, Dallas Jordan, Virginia Hall, Rachel Norman, Evelyn Nordman, Margaret Mitchell, 1 D Page Twenty-aight UADATMCHIAH JUAQATHCHIAD l l f 1 l l l l 1 l Q I l l all lil lei lil Qi? Tenth Grade Group One BACK ROW: Robert Kitts. Billy Newlin, Johnny Ingersoll, LeRoy sra, 1 l , W'll' Surface Harold Layne James Gill, Fred Whittington. Smiley, John Slattery, Clay Hedges, 1 lam ' , , THIRD ROW: Hugh Douglas, Charles White, Edwin Cunningham, Hugh Strung, James Coons, Harold Weliver, Harry Rhoads, Harvey Caldwell, Eugene McBride, Jean Clark. SECOND ROW: Lois Grantham, Verda Fields, Mary Binford, Frances Mikels, Doris Maxwell, Gem-veive Kinkead, Eileen Davis, Mary Mclntire, Virginia Hummel, Charlotte Domroese, Virginia Paxton, Charles Minnich, Henri DeArmond. 4' ' W: Jmior Payne, Edward Meek, Ralph Edwards, Eugene O'Dell, Dudley White, Jean IIRSI RO 1 Burkholder, Bob Davis, Donald Jay, Clint Runyan, James Miller. E W'lliam Iightcap Robert Group Two BACK ROW: Richard Woods, Carl Jones, Leon Ellis, Woodrow Abbott, Frank Shanklin, Richard Golfing, Leslie Smith, Warren Harshbarger, Keith Cook, Salvador Matricia. THIRD ROW: Wanda McMurry, Ruth Dawson, Morris Beach, Geneva Eubank, Maxine McGowan. Frances Allen, Frances Crunk, Rosemary Jones, Wandalee Clifton, Melvin Taylor, Albertine Macherey, Muriel Moyer, Cecilia Kern. SECOND ROW: Betty Miller, Eleanor Combs, Nancy High, Beauton Sering, Helen Jones, Kathryn Iferrell, Maxine Sosbe, Roberta Tucker, Louise Miller, Maxine Haffner, Doretha Lowe, Shirley Hass. ' ' -' ' d V' inia Campbell, Eleanor Warhrittoin. Marilyn Irick, l:1RS'l ROW: Ellen Cruea, Mary Woo , lrg Th m ison, Charles Mclntire, Jimmie Dye, Cam Berns, Billy Barcus, Ted Brown, Charles Westfall, Wayne o I Haines Lockheart, Bob Fairfield. Page Thirty ffAeATllCllllClll Group Three BACK ROW: Robert Jolley, Jesse Hubbard, Edgar Ross, Lowell Friend, Ed Coletto, Charles Taylor, William Coombs, Walter Clrarwaters, Hugh Collett, Royce McDonald, Hugh Wlilson. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Grenard, Joanna Johnson, Marjorie Shortridge, Betty Dailey, Virginia Kelly, Bettie Layne, Charles Linn, Johnny Jones, Billy Jack, Edwardl Randak, Bruce Warren, Billy Pickrell, Richard Fisher. SECOND ROW: Cora Maxwell, Ruth Alexander, Margaret Minnich, May Jane Edwards, Alice Keesee, Mildred Smith, Betty Smith, Betty Shaver, Bernice Petit, Isabel Taylor, Fred Esra, Guilford Sowers, John Carter. FIRST ROW: Robert Adams, Harold Esra, Norma Peterman, Virginia Holla, Doris Rosen, Jean Cunningham, Anna Mae Pointer, Lola Jayne Parks, Donna Reinhard, Mary Sullivan, Virginia Young, Evelyn Barcus, Charles I oxve'orthy. Group Four BACK ROW: Bobby Campbell, Edmund Fruits, Byron Gosnell. Joe Eskew, Don Hartley, Bill Myers, Edward Morris, Edwin Livengood, Richard Dorsey, William Moore, Clyde Sutton, Robert Maze. THIRD ROW: Wallace Vaught, Willard Redenbaugh, Leland Quisenberry, Joe Kelly, Junior Kelly, Donald Middleton, George Gott, Arthur Douglas. Lloyd Gosnell, Robert 'l'odd. SECOND ROW: Ruth Kitts, Besse Ade, Vernice Ayers, Betty Lou Scaggs, Virginia May Boze, Dorothy Dain, Maxine Stout, Bonnie True, Bette Galloway, Betty Burke, Guy Wilson. FIRST ROW: Betty Lou Marler, Mary Louise Watson, Eleanor Wright. Mildred Williams, Genevieve Gleason, Nora Hammitt. Helen Hubbard, Marietta Darnall, Katherine Mitchell, Mildred Cox, Billie Horney, Allen Sexton. Page Thirty-one x Www il ,r l 5 llg A i. ,KIAQATJ-ICHIAH Activities l t body have Only with the help of the stuc en the many activities of C. H. S. achieved their ' ' ' ' music, oal creatine school spirit in athletics, il' , , dramatics, debate, and various clubs in which the students take part. Page Thirty-two Qa- v I I z, L., ' ,., A -z' 5.51, f I . I-pw - w 1 ': , N A Y, -ska!! iff! Q , . ,!'1.':1.. . M ,Igg..,,,- I - - 3 f . I r . , ' 'If'- ,I I . . . -ff e' . JE' . vw, ,t 4 2- -' J' 13. , r. ,I 'lbw pr., , 'Q 'Z V91 :I ,, ' 4-I - A I . . '11, L ., , , ' , 4 . 'W .' ' I , 1 ' 53, - , YF-1' , I .' X -- 1 I . U, I- '-1 .I ' ' 4 x 5 1- ' ' . Ng' 1- .4 1 w '7 X . '3rE'x5I , vs I , . , . ,. I I' .I wg? ' ' '? , . 'ifwifi ' .- I: . , , 142. ' ,LI ' -'Es ,vt J- Zi + J . Tl.: 'f -J. , I ' - A 1-ff Q I ' 4 y ,, 1 ' 'W 'u -10 ' Xrzpzf ' ' . ,-.gm ,r , 3 .. , , ,... I ' I 1 1 I mb. , I . ' 1 Y A , i 'f'1. , wi f , a . 2 1- M ,J ' ' V, ' ' ' . u ' ,. : , tn, ? - , 1' , I , . ,,,,IIYf I QA . .- 5 3, ,I ' ww,-. . mx 3 Br. wi J - .f-0 H4 - 'IJ Hit . ' Is, rl 4' 'QW Fi Y ' L. 34 .Ivy . L vr -.. I gl 1 i- A , V . fl It 1 .. 4 2' f, -I 'F x ix . ,III . 1 If - F 'Q .UALATHCHIAH Athletic Staff Just as last year Mr. Deliard and Mr. McCullough ruled the gridiron and hardwood court, respectively. Mr. DeBard finished his fourth year as football coach of the Athenian squad. Although Dee Bee has had several tough breaks, his teams have a record that speaks for itself. Mr. DleBard is recognized as one of the out- standing Htigh School football coaches of the state. De Bee is also assistant basketball coach. Mr. McCullough, who came to us from Shelbyville last year, is completing his second year as basketball coach at Crawfordsville. Already he has made an enviable record as an excellent coach and leader in athletic activities. Mr. McCullough assists De Bee with the football squad and, in turn, Mr. Deliard is Mac's right hand man during basketball season, as coach of the well-known Athenian B's . Mr. Craver has charge of physical education for boys and Miss Hoaglin trains the girls in health and physical education. Football Coach DeBard started the season by taking a squad of twenty-six men to Camp Crosley for a five-day session of football supervision under prominent high s-chool and college coaches. Twenty-two members of the Detroit Lions, professional football players, aided in the supervision. The high school had the toughest football schedule they have ever had this season and Dee Bee and his squad deserve much credit in winning Hve games and losing three. This was one of the most successful football teams that Crawfordsville ever had. VVESTFIELD CHereJ-September 13 The team opened the season by playing their first game on Friday, the thirteenth. lt proved tough luck for the visitors, for the Athenians experienced no trouble in winning by a score of 26 to 0. This was the team's first game in their new suits and did they look nice? WEST LAFAYETTE CThereD-September 20 The squad journeyed to West Lafayette for their second victory. The final score was Crawfordsville, l3g West Lafayette, 0. The feature of the game was a sixty-yard run by Kendall from a pass he intercepted. On this play Stafford did a mighty good job of blocking. A pass attack from McGaugl1ey to Stafford was really clicking during that game. This was the first of three night games on the Athenian schedule. BRAZIL CHer'el-September 27 This was the Athenians' home coming game, but because of the rain it was impossible to have the usual parade. But rain or no rain the game must be played and the team marked up their victory with the game ending C. H. S., 12, Brazil, 0. i Page Thirty-five 915 .KIADATJ-ICVIIAD SHERIDAN CThereJ-October 4 The team went to Sheridan for their fourth encounter which proved to be their fourth victory. The varsity ran up a high score the first half and De liec used most of the second stringers in the last half. The final score was Craw- fordsville, 333 Sheridan, 0. JEFF fThereJ-October 11 The Athenians journeyed to Lafayette to play Jeff in a night game. A large delegation from Crawfordsville attended the game. The team had an off day and just couldn't get started. The final score was Jeff, 193 Craw- fordsville, 0. KIRKLIN CHereJ-October 16 The team's game was played at home against Kirklin, who had not been defeated previously this season. However, the Athenians were back in form again and scored two touchdowns in the first five minutes of the game. The team very successfully used the lateral pass to cross up the opposition and get long runs, two of which were called back because of penalties. Pictures were taken of this game and were later shown to the squad. WILEY fThereD-October 25 The team journeyed down to Wiley for their last night game, and what a night game it was! It was so smoky and foggy that the fans in the bleachers were unable to tell the two teams apart- Believe it or not . The Athenians just couldn't play ball under such conditions. The score was Wiley, 155 Crawfordsville, 0. SHTORTRIDGE CHereD-November 1 The last game of the season was played at home against Shortridge. The Shortridge line out-weighed the Athenians line considerably. The score at the half was 12 to 7 in favor of Crawfordsville. The Athenian's line weakened in the last period and the final score was Shortridge, 27g Crawfordsville, 12. The high-light of the game was the return of a kick-off for a distance of seventy yards by Harvey Caldwell. The entire Shortridge team was 'blocked out on this play. Pane Thirty-six . UAQATJ-ICHIAH C Men STAFFORD-Bob played end three years. He was one of the best ends in the state during his senior year. He was one of our best pass receivers and a smart defensive end. He will be greatly missed next year. - DICKMAN-Claude has played end two years and was a regular this year. The opposing teams found it plenty tough to get around his end. Claude has one more year and he should be plenty tough next year. LOOKABILL-Charles, although not a regular end, could be depended upon when he was in the game. This is his last year. SMITH-B0b was a tough defensive end and, although he was not a regular, he could hold this end position down against any team. This is Bob's last year. SMITH-Luke finished a. successful year at tackle. He was very dependable and one of the team is hardest fighters. He made it a tough proposition to gain through his side of the line. Luke will be missed next year in that line. LINN-REX played two years at tackle. He was one of the heaviest men on the squad, and the opposing teams found it tough to try and move Rex. We are sorry this is his last year of competition. WHITE-Charlie played tackle. Although he was only a sophomore, and lacked experience, he could be depended upon in any game. With two more years to play Charlie should get plenty tough. HARTLEY-Joe played guard and was one of the toughest guards in the state. Gains made through him were few and far between. We regret that this is Joe 's last year. PRIEST-Mlelvin played guard. He was the hardest charger in the line. He has one more year to play and he should make it tough for the opposing teams next year. . RICE-Garney played guard. He was probably the squad's best blocker. Although he was rather light, he could hold his own against any team. This was Garney's last year of competition. SABENS-Jim played two years at center position as one of the outstanding centers in the state. He certainly will be missed next year-especially in backing up the line when the opposition is on the one-yard line. CAMPBELL-Eddie alternated between quarter-back and center. He was smart, cool-headed ball player and much is expected of him next year as he is a junior. CALDWELL-Harvey plays half-back and did most of the team 's punting. Much of the team 's success was accredited to Harvey's punting ability. He will be a great help to the team next year. KENDALL-DOH was shifted from center to full-back this year. He could hit that line and he was also a good open field runner. Don was one of the biggest and fastest men on the squad this year. His services will be missed next year. MACHEREY-Bob plays half-back and is a fast and deceptive ball carrier. He is hard to down because he can really shake off tacklers. He should be a great value to the team next year. MCGAUGHEY-Chud plays half-back. He does the quick kicking and most of the passing, and he is no slouch as a ball carrier. Chud should turn in some fine playing next year. Page Thirty-seven 4n l :L sz UAL All-ICHIFITI FREES-Bud was changed from full-back to quarter-back this season. He is a good field judge and a good blocker. Bud should be of gret value to the team next year. THOMPSON-Wayne plays half-back. Although he is rather light, he makes lots of gains against the opponents. Wayne is a. sophomore and will be a great help to the team for two more years. BUSHONG-One who seldom gets any credit for the team's success is the student manager. The managers learn to do everything from doctoring to coaching. Their biggest job is taking care of the equipment, and Jack did a mighty good job. Numeral Winners Ristine, R. Thompson, D. Taylor, A. Skelton, S. Dye, J. Ade, J. Linn, C. Hedges, C. Mclntyre, C. Rickett, N. Sheldon, J. Scott, N. Lemon, J. Moore, M. Hahn, R. Cook, K. Hartley, D. Kelley, J. Surface, D. Smith, L. Surface, B. The numeral winners are the boys that do not have the required number of hours to win a sweater. They are very important to the success of any team because the first team. runs all their plays many, many times against the second stringers. Through this practice against the second stringers each individual learns his special assignment on every play. The high school loses eight HC men through graduation this spring. They are Stafford, Lookabill, Smith, B., Smith, L., Linn, R., Hartley, J., Sabens, and Kendall. All these players have had between three and four years' of experience. They probably know more football than any other group of seniors that has played football at the high school. All these men will be greatly missed next year in the line lip. Page Thirty-eight .UALATJ-ICHIAH Girls' Athletic Association The purpose of the organization is to provide an activity for every girl, to create a standard of ideal sportsmanship and to develop leadership, and hygienic living. , Members of the Girls' Athletic Association have shown much initiative and ambition toward making all the games as interesting as possible. Awards are given to members who have taken an active part in the activities. These awards are made accordingi to the point system of the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletic Association. A monogram is awarded when the individual has won 150 points, a school letter for 250 points, a wall plaque, which is a state award, for 350 points. The activities for which points can be earned are organized activities, and achievement tests. The games that come under organized activities are under supervision ol' a teacher. They are soccer, volley ball, basketball, and baseball. The unorganized activities include tennis, ping pong, deck tennis, skating, walking, swimming, and other similar activities which are carried on by thc individual student and not under the direct supervision of a teacher. When an achievement test is passed the student is awarded ten points. Each test may be taken only once. The games are managed by Leader's Class. During the soccer season Elah Rice was ma.nager. Marilyn Irick and Mildred Hood were captains. Mildred Hood was volley ball manager with Ruth Layer, Virginia Haase, Ruth Dawson, and Elah Rice as captains. Ruth Dawson was basketball manager, Marilyn Irick, Mildred Hood, Barbara Blankenship and Maxine Haffner were captains. Members of Leader's Class ofiiciated during all the games. They also assisted in physical education classes. Our G. A. A. is a charter member of the Indiana League of High School Girls' Athletic Association that was organized in 1931. Miss Hoaglin, the sponsor, is the president of the Indiana State League. She has been very persistent in making this organization a successful one. Margaret Davis, Claire Miller, and Juanita Dukes won their State awards last year. They were the last of the charter members. Page Thirty-'nine TI Q 'TI - ! .JADATHCHIAFI . Baskeftl:-all Squad BACK ROW: Assistant Coach DeBard, Ed Campbell, Don Sumner, Edward Morris. Don Hartley, Coach McCullough. SECOND ROW: Ross Hahn, Charles Lookabill, Don Kendall, Bob Stafford, Joe Hartley, David Thompson. FRONT ROW: Dale Myers, Jack Bushong iManager5, Richard McGaughey. Football Squad BACK ROW: Robert Brown fAssistant Managerl, Jack Bushong CManagerJ, Edward Morris, Robert Delp, Ed Ross, Bob Campbell, Donald Surface, William Surface, Lowell Friend, Keith Cook, Jack Lemon, Ernest Kelly. A THIRD ROW: Ray Means fAssistantJ, Jim Sheldon, Ned Scott, Edward Campbell, Leslie Smith, David Thompson, John Ade, Ned Rickett, Archie Taylor, Charles Mclntyre Clay Hedges, Ross Hahn, Coach DeBard, Jimmy Dye, Assistant Coach McCullough1 Charles Linn. SECOND ROW: Charles Wfhite, Charles Lookabill, Robert Stafford, Luther Smith, Melvin Priest, James Sabens, Joe Hartley, Rex Linn, Claude Dickman, Robert Smith. FRONT ROWK: Billy Jack fassistant managerj, Don Hartley Richard Ristine Robert Macherey, Harvey Caldwell, Paul Frees, Don Kendall, Wayne Thompson, Richard McGaughey. ' 1 G. A. A. Officers Bob Davis Bill W'll' A 1 13313 Yell Leader Yell Leader BACK ROW: Esther Appearson, vice-president: Virginia Haase, president. FRONT ROWW: Ruth Dawson, secretary: Ruth Layer, treasurer. Page Forty 7A014T4-ICHIFIU .QE .ffAf,ATl-ICnI.AI1 Basketball Twenty-tive years ago-in 1911-India.na's favorite sport was all-powerful in Crawfordsville. We won the state tournament! To quote, in part, from the 1911 Athenian- C. H. S. started out this year to, gain the state basketball championship which she has been accustomed to hold in former years-fthe greatest glory of the season was won at Bloomington in the state tournament. Here the G. H. S. team showed ability and cork such as no other team in the state was able to show-our team not only won the state championship, but the fellows also won the admiration of everyone at the tourney by their conduct. It may be added that during this same week the team played tive games, four games in twenty-six hours and three games in nine hours. 1 ,K During the season the team received the best of treatment, being royally received wherever it went. This championship team was made up of Brute Hall, Manager: Dave Glascock, Coach, Mick Shaw, Chicken Myers, Newt Hill, Cleive Taylor, Steve Stevenson, Buddie Miller, and Cassie Chadwick. A A ' The banquet held this year, Februaryl 22, twenty-tive years after their successful net season, was one of the highlights of the year. The 1935-36 basketball season opened. with a mammoth pep session at the court house. The students paraded downtown-headed by the band-and not a straggler was seen slipping out of line. COVINGTON FIRST In the first game of the season C. H. S. made a flne start against Covington in the Wabash College gym. Kendall, Campbell, Stafford, Hartley, and Myers composed the starting line-up. There were many substitutions throughout the game and the whole first squad saw service. Everyone gave a full account of himself and Lookabill, at center, connected with seven goals. The score at the half was 16 to 9, C. H. S. In the last half the Athenians pulled away for a 43 to 16 victory. The second team won the curtain raiser, 31 to 17. AT JEFF AND RUSHVILLE On November 27 Coach McCullough took the squad to Lafayette. The strong Jeff team played fine ball and defeated the locals 21 to 26. The Athenians next took a long trip to Rushville for the second victory of the season. The score was close throughout the game but the Midgets captured the game with deadly accuracy from the foul line. They did not miss a single free throw. The final score was C. H. S. 19, Rushville 15, at the half 10 to 9, Crawfordsville. BREAK EVEN ON NEXT FOUR C. H. S. ran into bad luck, losing to Veedersburg, 20 to 12 and to the former state champs, Anderson, 23 to 12. Two overwhelming victories followed these two defeats to even the team's standing. The Athenians downed Bainbridge 37 to 17, and defeated Brazil 43 to 15. OLD FOES WIN Crawfordsville lost her first game in the new quarters at the armory. Greencastle played fine ball and the score at the half was 12 to 6, G. H. S. The Athenians were unable to overcome the lead and the final score stood 19 to 22, Greencastle. ' MIDGETS START WINNAING STREAK . January 7, after gaining confidence from winning the Big Four tournament on New Year's Day, the Athenians won a double victory from Clinton. Both A and B teams won easy games by scores of 34 to 13, and 21 to 5 respectively. Next they traveled to Bloomington for another double victory to 'the tune of 33 to 21 and 41 to 25 for the second string. LEBANON AND SHORTRIDGE HERE 2 The Athenians continued to play bang-up ball and defeated Lebanon by a score of 44 to 26. The score at the half found C. H. S. in the lead 19 to 10. The preliminary game was a thriller when the Bee's won a one-point victory, 26 to 25, from the Lebanon second string. With a spectacular last half rally the team took revenge for the football defeat suffered at the hands of Shortridge earlier in the season, and downed the Blue Devils, 28 to 25. The score at the half was 16 to 17, Shortridge. Page Forty-two 741, ATJ-ICHIAH BAD LUCK STRIKES Hampered by injuries and with bad luck, Crawfordsville lost three straight games -to Danville, 22 to 253 to Greencastle, 24 to 31, and a second game to Jeff, 25 to 37. In all of these games the team played without Bob Stafford who was on the injured list with a bad knee. LEBANON AND ATTICA February 18, the Athenians traveled to Lebanon. to tame the Lebanon Tigers, 31 to 25. This was the second defeat the Athenians had handed this team this year. Crawfordsville traveled to Attica for the second game of this week. After getting off to a slow start they came back strong in the second half and were within one point of Attica at the final gun. DOVVN WASHINGTON, LOSE T0 NOBLESVILLE In the third game in five days the Athenians met a strong Washington team. The game was close in the first half. In the second period led by Myers and, Lookabill, C. H. S. pulled away to a 31 to 15 victory. The 1911 championship team was honored at this game and was shown that the same old iight still existed in the C. H. S. teams. The Athenians met a strong Noblesville team in the last game of the regular schedule. They had trouble with their passes and were not quite able to overcome the lead the Noblesville team piled up. The game ended 27 to 23, Noblesville. Big-F our Tournament Crawfordsville drew Attica in the first game. The Athenians built up a comfort- able margin, and then rested on their laurels in the last half, winning 26 to 20. Meeting their bitter rivals at night, the Athenians outplayed and outfought the Greencastle Tiger Cubs to win, 29 to 20. This made Crawfordsville champions of the third annual tourney and avenged a previous loss to the Cubs. County Tournament Crawfordsville's B team drew Linden in the first round. After assuming a 14 to 10 lead midway in the last half, the B's defense weakened and Linden won 23 to 14. Wingate went through to win the tournament, defeating Darlington in the final, 25 to 23. Tournament The Athenians won their first sectional basketball title since 1933, when they defeated the well-coached Ladoga team in the final game of the tourney, 38 to 28. In their first game of the tournament Crawfordsville defeated the Linden five by a score of 36 to 26. They were next paired against Bowers. In ai fairly easy game C. H. S. eliminated Bowers from the tourney, the score 66 to 25. In this game Charlie Lookabill, that tall pivot man, suffered a bruised tendon and was unable to dress for the remaining two games. Ed Morris, however, gave a fine account of himself in his place. In the semi-final game Crawfordsville barely edged out a hard-driving Wingate team 34 to 30 to earn the right to play in the final game of the tourney. Regional Tournament For the first time in 13 years Crawfordsville won the regional tournament held at Greencastle. The last Crawfordsville team to go to the state was the 1923 team under the tutelage of Mr. Freeman, our present principal. In the afternoon session the Athenians met a strong Kingman team. The Black Aces had come through the difficult County sectional and held a victory over Attica who had gained a victory over Crawfordsville in a regularly scheduled game. Craw- fordsville started with a basket by Hartley and was on the long end of a 15 to 9 score at halftime. They started a drive in the second half to run the score to 30 to 11. They then coasted in to win by a 35 to 18 score. In the following game Greencastle had little trouble with Dana, winner of the Vermillion sectional, and coasted in to a 38 to 21 victory. In the evening tussel the Athenians met their bitter rivals from Greencastle. Neither team scored until about three minutes were gone. Then B. Clendening of the Tiger Cubs converted a charity toss when fouled by Stafford. This marked the only Page Forty-three i. 9.1. .UADATJ-ICIlIAH. , place in the entire game that the Cubs led. Stafford opened the Crawfordsville scoring with a fielder from close in and Thompson's tip-in increased the margin. The Athenians led at the quarter 5 to 1 and increased the margin to 14 to 8 at half time. Playing very carefully the boys increased the lead to 28 to 16 and then ran out the score to 29 to 20, the gun marking their first regional triumph in thirteen years. The Semi-Final In the opening game of the semi-finals Crawfordsville met the strong Shelbyville team under Coach Wendell flkej Ballard. The Golden Bears were formerly coached by H. T. McCullough, our present coach. The game started slowly with Shelbyville's center, Gutting, scoring a tree throw on Stafford's foul. Thompson's tip-in gave Crawfordsville a 2 to 1 lead at the quarter. The Athenians held their own and led at halftime 8 to 7. A short Shelbyville rally in the third quarter tied the count at 13 to 13, at the end of this stanza. A Craw- fordsville rally headed by Kendall pulled the score to 24 to 17 where the game ended. The following game between Anderson and Connersville was close until the final period when the Indians pulled away to a 27 to 15 victory and the right to meet Crawfordsville in the finals. The final game marked the elimination of the Athenians from the tourney. They had gone down to the final eight teams from a starting field of 783 teams. The big, rangy Indians, one of the biggest high school teams in the state, held the Athenian's offense in check and playing steady ball rang up a 27 to 12 win. This marked the close of the most successful season in recent years and much credit is due them. C Men ROBERT STAFFORD-This was Bob's last year on the team. In the three years he has played he has turned in many fine games although this last year he was out for some time with a knee injury. CHARLES LOOKABILL-Charlie is a senior this year and we're sorry to lose him. He has turned in some fine games at pivot position and came through in fine style to take care of the center position when injuries weakened the squad. DON KENDALLfDon has succeeded in making the first team since his freshman year. This was his last year andl his cool-headed playing will be missed next year. DALE MYERS-This was Dale's only year with C. H. S. He played with the Lizton five until he moved to Crawfordsville. He held regular position at guard and, despite his size, could certainly connect with that basket. JOE HARTLEY-Joe also graduates this year. He has been a steady player and has turned in some mighty fine games during the years he has been. on the team. His ability to take the ball off the bank-board will be missed next year. DAVID THOMPSON-Dave has developed into a dependable player. He has one more year to play, and with his size and experience much is expected of him. ROSS HAHN-Ross is a junior this year and so has one more year ot basketball for C. H. S. Ross has given many fine performances and should be a valuable asset to the team next year. ' EDWARD CAMPBELL-Ed also has another year of basketball for C. H. S. He had a great deal of experience this year after playing in both the secqnd team game and the first. With his cool-headed playing much will be expected from him next year. RICHARD McGAUGHEY- Chud is a junior this year so he has another season with the Athenians. He has had a great deal of experience with the first team. This should be a valuable asset to the team next year. EDWARD MORRIS-Ed is only a sophomore and has developed into an outstanding player. He will have two more years at pivot position for C. H. S. The following boys were awarded numerals for service on the second team: Don Sumner, seniorg Don Hartley, Clay Hedges, Bill Myers, George Headlee, all sophomoresg Maurice Devitt and Julian Booher, freshmen. Page Forty-four rdk-,14Tl-ICITIFIIW Clubs Every worthy activity makes room for itself Organizations play an important part in our school life. They provide a relief from our regular school work and also are a means whereby the pupils can work together as a body for some purpose. Charity, dramatics, agriculture, honor, courtesy-these are some of the purposes of the clubs in good old C. H. S. Much sunshine and cheer was spread during the Christmas season through the efforts of the Sunshine Society. This loyal group of girls gave a Christmas party for needy children-500 boys and girls were provided with entertainment, toys, and candy. Besides this, 200 families were given food for Christmas dinner. Help to individuals has also been given in the way of food, clothes, milk, and glasses. We know what the Hi-Y boys are going to be when they graduate. Cop-sl Haven't you noticed them directing traffic around the school at noon and evenings? Just practicing. Some of the boys may be yearning to be salesmen, as indicated by the Hi-Y book exchange held at the beginning of each semester. The Girl Reserves have truly carried out the purpose of the club-to find and give the best-at least anyone who attended their luncheons would have thought so. Umm! Sandwiches, salads, cakes, fruits, and everything. Their Mothers-Teachers tea on April 22, 1936 was delightful. Not only was the food delicious but the mothers and teachers had an opportunity to get together and discuss the personalities and intelligence of Our Modern Daughters fwith daughter putting in ai word for herself now and thenb. The purpose of the Aggies is to learn better methods of farming-and to use them. This ambitious group of boys sent a judging team to the State Fair to judge livestock. Testing soil and seed corn gives these future farmers much valuable experience. Who are these bright young people who try so hard to sell their candy to enthusiastic audiences at the football and basketball games? Just the members of the National Honor Society who are doing their bit to get money for the chapels we all enjoy so much. And some good ones they 've furnished this year, too. Everything from Arctic explorers to G-men. The Classical Club is the largest and oldest club in our school. The purpose is to arouse and sustain interest in Latin. All members of the Latin department are eligible. Twice a month a group of gods and goddesses CCicero classD gather on Mlount Olympus CRoom 2093 to discuss the works of Cicero. This group of venerable beings compose the Cui Bono Club, the purpose of which is the same as the Classical Club. To be courteous to every one in every way is the purpose of the Courtesy Club. And where could courtesy be needed more than in the halls between classes? Individual, as well as group work. is encouraged in our organizations. This broadens a pupil's character and personality and, in a small Way, equips him to be of service to the world after school days are left behind. Page Forty-five E .n. - ,KIADATI-lCIlIAI'l . Courtesy Club V The officers of the Courtesy Club are: Billy Joe Haines, presidentg LaVerne Remley, .vice-president, Robert Stafford, secretary. Members in the picture: Back row-Paul Edwards, James Sabens, Robert Stafford, Bill Williams, Jack Bushong, Billy Joe Haines. Second row-Evelyn Meek. Roberta Bessemer. LaVarre Paith, Nola Ellis, Bessie Taylor, Betty Lou Taylor, Miss Swinehart, Mir. Jackson. Front row-LaVerne Remley, Eileen Zachary, Mary J eannette'Sheets, Jean Vifelsh, Isabel Taylor, Rachel Norman, Naomi Combs. Audubon Society Nature hikes and project work constitute the main part of the Aubudon Society's program, Birds, birds, and more birds. The members in the picture are: Back row-Mr. Stoutg Perry Lewisg Richard Freeman, Genevieve Gleasong Mildred Tinsleyg Eugene McBride, Billy Barcusg Charles Mclntyreg Florence Oltmang Frances Rickett, Wayne Thompson, treasurer, Robert Jolley, Ernest James, vice-president, Allen Sexton. ' Front row-Biantha Thompsong Mary Mikelson, Thelma Petit, Charles Kinkeadg Russell Sering, Robert Ormesg Donald Shumakerg John Moong Betty Shaver, secretary, Robert Bartong Ed Randak, presidentg Donald Jay. Sunshine Society The Sunshine Society sent delegates to the convention last summer at Hanover and to the district convention at Kentland in November. This gave them some ideas on how the other organizations in other schools carry out their work. They also brought home the new song, My Sunshine Girl , which Was adopted as the state song of the society. The society sponsored the Christ- mas chapel. The officers and cabinet members in the picture are: Back row-Jean Welsh, vice-president, Virginia Kellyg Beth Brooks, president, Betty Cosby, Bessie Taylor. Front row-Claudine Esrag Evelyn Nordman, treasurerg Mary Lou Denny: Joanna Johnson. Betty Layne, secretary, is not in the picture. National Honor Society Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service are the four cardinal purposes of the National Society. A pupil must be outstandinglin these four points to become a member. The members sell candy at the games to get money for the ehapels at school. . The members in the picture are: Pack row-Billy Joe Haines, Bessie Taylorg James Sabensg Barbara Booe, presidentg -lack liushong. vice-president. Front rowdAllen Kinnaman, Richard Ristineg Beth Brooks, secretaryg LaVa1're Paith. Kathleen Remley, treasurer, is not in the picture. Page Forty-six A W M nm UAB 'A I A n I 4 4 1 ? K S I 1 2 i 2 E Q! ii -,W,.,,,,,,,,,,,,Y jg! 5, 35? Tl 1 .Ulu-,ATI-IClllAIl l Ag Club In the spring the Aggies gayly trip out into the country on hikes' meant to be educational-and of course, they are. Those Future Farmers are very learned in the ways of providing the world with its daily bread. The members in th picture are: Back row-Mr. Stewart, David Thompson, Lowell Friend, Paul incent, Noel Pritchard, Harold Hughes, Orin Harshberger, Archie Taylor, James Sabens, Lester Grenard, Edgar Ross. ' Second row-Lawrence Brady, Francis Colfing, Jack Truax, Bruce,Jones, Leslie Servies, Robert Smith, Edward Meek, Carl Frees, John Mclnistry, Edmund Fruits, Harold Binford, Frederic Haffner. First row-Bob Smiley, Walter Mangus, Donald Surface, Andrew dwards, Bob Campbell, Emory Lynch, William Redenbaugh, Charles Burks, Paul veach, Norris Henry, Junior Miller. ' Classical Club What fun at the Classical Club meetings! Latin songs, talks on mythology, Roman history, biography, Roman art, and Latin plays-these are somel of the things that take place. Every pupil in the Latin department is eligible and nearly everyone takes part in some program. The club tries to encourage and classmen to continue the study of Latin throughout the four years The olilcers in the picture are: Back row-George Gilkey, president, Martha Moon, Cui Bono, Front row-Margaret Minnick, vice-president, Betty Ann Layne, - Cui Bono The Cui Bono Club meets twice a month in Miss KnoX's room composed of the members of the Cicero class. The members all some Roman god or goddess. The programs deal with Cicero. The inspire the under- of school. prelsident. secretary. 209. The club is 'take the name of melnbers are: Back row-Jeanne Murphy, George Gilkey, Elizabeth Caster, secnetary, Richard Ristine, vice-president. Front row-Roberta Bessemer, Minter Orcutt, Mary Lou Denny. ?Martha Moon, president, is not in the picture. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves have carried out a three-fold program this year based on the three sides of the Girl Reserve Triangle-body, mind, and spirit. 'ny interesting talks were given by guest speakers on these subjects. An Honor Rol was kept this year on which were the names of the Girl Reserves who willingly! renderd their services in the different activities. A ticket sale for the first baskeiball game was sponsored by the club, the money earned to be used to buy glasses f r a poor child. The officers in the picture are: ' ' Back row-Rachel Norman, treasurer, Elizabeth Caster, vice-president. Front row-Alta Thompson, secretary, LaVarre Paith, president, , Hi-Y Along with directing traffic, the Hi-Y'ers gallantly helped the Sunshine girls in their Christmas activities. They furnished the Christmas tree forf the party and donated their cars and services. Also the organization bought glazses for a poor child. This year the boys were hosts to the Girl Reserves at the nnual Hi-Y-Girl Reserves banquet. Lots of fun and lots of food. The club also sponsdred the Thanks- giving day chapel. Members in the picture are: f Back row-James Sabens, treasurer, Robert Brown, David Thompson, Luther Smith, Don Sumner, Bob Stafford, Joe Hartley, John Ade, Ren Linn, Charles Lookabill, sargeant-at-arms, Bartow Bechtel. i Second row-Billy Joe Haines, president, George Gfllkey, JackVLemon, Merrill Moore, Allan Kinnaman, secretary, Don Hartley, Ed Campbell, Richard McGaughey, Ross Hahn, Jack Bushong, vice-president, Henry Mangus, Joe QHerron, Wayne Thompson. P Front row-Lloyd Bennett, Robert V. Cunningham, Howard Lee, iRichard Ristine, Robert Macherey, Robert Clements, Willis Sheets, Billy Jack, Jolin Jones, Robert Peirce. - . Page Forty-eight UADATHCHIAH 'ri 1 JAQATHQHIAI1 'Music The music department is one of the most active in Crawfordsville High School. In addition to the many activities which are strictly features of the music department, it also is often called upon to assist With other affairs. The band is one of the most ardent supporters of football and basketballg the orchestra provides the music for plays and numerous other programsg the chorus is always ready to furnish a selection which adds to a chapel program: and the various small groups often are asked to perform at teas, dinners, and other affairs-both in school and in the city. Mr. Gremelspacher is in charge of this department and is ably assisted by Miss Margaret Dennis. who trains the chorusg Miss Mary Avalyn Davis. who directs the junior orchestra. teaches junior high school music and coaches the string ensemblesg and Miss Lillian Porter, who trains the junior glee clubs and directs the music in the grade schools. Mir. Gremelspacher' directs the senior band and senior orchestra and teaches instrumental music. Senior Band President, Willis Sheetsg vice-president, Robert Clementsg secretary. Mar- jorie Eckerg librarian. John Ingersollg drum major, Willis Sheets, yell leader. Marjorie Eckerg student directors, Rachel Norman, Royce McDonald, Billy Joe Haines. The band this year is composed of sixty-three boys and girls of the eighth, ninth. tenth. eleventh, and twelfth grades. This tine musical organization, which has put spirit into the basketball games and pepped up things at the football games with its drills and demonstrations, is one of the best bands that has ever represented C. H. S. Besides its ability as a 'marching and maneuvering organization. it is extremely outstanding as a concert group and has brought home many honors from the contests. Armistice Day Program j World War songs and patriotic airs including The Star Spangled Banner and Sousa 's immortal march The Stars and Stripes Forever , were played and sung as the band's contribution to the annual Armistice Day program. First Semester School Concert The following is an excerpt from the Journal-Review about the hour and half concert given at the end of the first semester before the entire student' body, One of the finest programs ever presented by the students of the high school- . This editorial comment was borne out by the applause given the band by the audience. The program included a group of Stephen Foster songs played by the band and assisted by a mixed double quartet from the Senior Chorus and an incidental solo by Kathryn Howell. The Raggedy Five tRobert Max Brown, Alvin Breaks, Billy Joe Haines, Royce McDonald, and Teddy Brownj made its first appearance before the school with an act which was one of the highlights of the program. The rendition of '4Military Escort in tive diiferent Ways also met with great approval. lt was directed by C15 Robert Barton, C23 George t'Rubinotf Scharf, C35 Marjorie A la Strauss Ecker, C45 Edward Cab olaiiowayi' Lindei-man, and C55 Robert Peirce. Drum Major Willis Sheet's baton twirling during this number received quite an ovation. The final number on the program was teaching t'Del5ee How the music is made . The entire assembly took a joyous part in this effort by singing The Music Goes Round and Round accompanied by the band. Page Fifty . UAE 14 Tl-I C FI I Fl Fl Spring Band Concert March-' ' Aristocrat .................................... .... S keats ' Glockenspiel solo by ROBERT CLEMENTS Overture- Fraternity ......... f ........................... . . .Clark National required number for Class B Bands Flute Trio- First Movement from Ktummer's Trio, Opus 53 LIAR-JORIE ECKER, lWARY LOU DENNY, GENIVIEVE KINKAID Junior Girls' Glee Club .Accompanist-ROSE JEAN SPENCER. Director-LILLIAN PORTER Raggedy Five BILLY JOE HAINES, ALVIN BREAKS, ROBERT BROWN ...... ROYCE NBCDONALD, TEDDY BROWN Symphonic Poem- Universal J udgment ......................... D0NaNrdis National required number for Class A Bands Military Escort- Five Different Ways Directed by ROYCE MCDONALD, EDWARD LINDERMAN, RACHEL NORMAN ROBERT ToMPK1Ns, ROBERT BARTON Waltz- Vision of Cleopatra ............................. .. .K ing March- Stars and Stripes Forever .......................... .... S ousa Featuring the piccolo, cornets, and trombones Music Contest Minnie Mildred Knight made an enviable record for all soloists to aim at in placing in first division in the student directors' contest at the National Contest at Madison, Wisconsin last year. Also Barbara Booe received the honor of placing in fourth division of the piccolo solos at this contest. This year the District Contest was held at Martinsville, the State at Frankfort, and the National at Cleveland, Ohio. Clinic of the Indiana School Band and Orchestra Association Because of the interest in instrumental music which has been shown by the merchants, the parents and the Crawfordsville Public Schools, Crawfords- ville was honored by being host to the third Indiana School Band and Orchestra Clintic. CThe first two were held at Hobartl. The clinic band was the famous Hobart organization. The clinic orchestra was a selected group of school musicians from Over the state. Crawfordsville was honored by having the following members chosen to play in this seventy piece symphony orchestra: violins, Anna Ruth Knight, Martha Moon, Barbara McDonald, and Edward Lindermang violas, Edward Collettog 'cellO, Virginia Grayg double bass, Billy' Joe Haines, horn, George Gilkcyg cornets, William Shubert and Donald Shumaker, trombone, Rachel Norman, piano, Alice Hollowayg and percussion, Robert Clements. Page Fifty-one l .UAE 1ClTl-lCllIFlll Senior Band Willis Sheets, drum major. Fourth Circle: Mary Jane Shortridge, Evelyn Hurt, Charles Kinkaid, Robert Edwards, Robert Tompkins, Ernest James, Donald Shumaker, Billy Barcus, LeRoy Esra, Mr. Gremelspacher, Layne Robinson, Billy Peirce, Richard Lovell, John Jones, Ted Brown, Carl Todd, Eugene O Dell, Jimmie Manson, Darrell Quillen, Robert Clements. Third Circle: Maxine Haffner, Martha Nutt, Robert Barton, Ed Linder- man ,John Carter, Billy Shubert, Alice Holloway, Billy Joe Haines, John Croy, Shirley Haas, John Moon, Charles Minnick, Ralph Gephart, Robert Peirce, George Scharf, John Ingersol, Carl Jones, Allen Kinnaman, Bartow Bechtl, Royce McDonald, Rachel Norman. Second Circle: Robert Max Brown, Jean Welsh, Jack Bushong, Martha Moon, Lorraine Coons, George Gilkey, Mary Minnick, Paul Morrison, Barbara Faust, Harold Foster, Betty Layne, Kathleen Remley, Emory Simmons, Florence Oltman. First Circle: Alvin Breaks, Alta Thompson, Walter Clearwaters, Gene- vieve Kinkead, Barbara Booe, Mary Lou Denny, Marjorie Ecker. Not in picture: Hugh Collett. A Senior Crchestra Percussion: Eugene O'Dell, Charles Westfall. Third Circle: Bessie Taylor, Joanna Johnson, Billy Joe Haines, Mary Louise Watson, Virginia Kelly, Alice Holloway, Marjorie Ecker, Mary Lou Denny, Barbara Booe, Lorraine Coons, George Gilkey, John Ingersoll, Shirley Haas, Billy Shubert, Ruth Kitts, Perry Lewis. Second Circle: Barbara Jean McDonald, Martha Moon, Betty Shaver, Marietta Darnall, Emory Simmons, Florence Oltman, Muriel Moyer, Alvin Breaks, Alta Thompson, Jean Welsh, Martha Nutt, Robert V. Cunningham, Guilford Sowers. - First Circle: Anna Ruth Knight, Ed Linderman, Mary Gilkey, Virginia Gray, Marjorie Shortridge, Edward Coletto, Virginia Paxton, John Pugh. Chorus 1 Back Row: .Loren Wilson, James Sabens, Paul Edwards, Richard Ristine. Darrell Quillen, Max Hayes, Faye Comingore, Clint Runyon, Donald Jay, Billy Combs, Vester Wheat, Ben Ball, Ivan Starnes. Third Row: Paul Morrison, William VVilliams, Robert Tompkins, Marjorie Shortridge, Esta Lee Ross, Mary Louise Watson, Betty Daily, Helen Kelly, Kathryn Howell, Rebecca Stephens, Joan Nelson, Margaret ?Sherwood, Leon Ellis, Daymond Smith. Second Row: Kenneth Alexander, Frances Fagan, Kathryn Ferrell, Betty Cosby, Wandalee Doyle, Virginia Hall, Kathleen Grenard, Thelma Johnson, Ruth Jo Cunningham, Jean Wlalton, Mary Jeannette Sheets, Aileen Foxworthy, Richard Fisher, Edwin Cunningham. Front Row: Albertine Macherey, Virginia Kelly, Genevieve Gleason, Shirley Dellinger, Donna Reichard, Waneta Scott, Eileen Davis, Buena High, Rebecca Dellinger, Gertrude Duncan, Evelyn Gilkey. , Page Fifty-two I I s SKIAQATLICHIAH ii. Band and Orchestra Ensembles Several regular organized ensembles composed of band and orchestra members have played in school, for civic organizations, Wabash College chapels, and on various other programs in the community. The Clarinet Quartet is a new ensemble composed of four B-flat clarinets- Alvin Breaks, Alta Thompson, Robert Max Brown. and Jean Welsh. The Brass Sextet-composed of cornets, John Carter and Donald Shumaker, Horn, George Gilkey, bass, John J ones, baritone, George Scharfg and trombone, Rachel Norman--is the largest of the popular brass ensembles and has done its share of entertaining at various meetings. The String Quartet placed in second division at the National Contest last springq Members of the group are: violins, Anna Ruth Knight and Barbara Jean McDonald, lcello, Virginia Gray, and viola, Edward Coletto. This organization has been one of the most popular of the string ensembles and has played on two radio broadcasts-one at Terre Haute and one at Lafayette-- besides many engagements in town and at school. ' The Flute Trio composed of Marjorie Ecker, Mary Lou Denny, and Genevieve Kinkaid is a new group-just organized this year, None of the members are seniors so much is expected from them this year and next. Another new group is the String Trio. It is getting a good start andi is expected to prove quite popular. Members are: 'cello, Mary Gilkeyg piano, Emory Simmons, and violin, Martha Moon. ' The Cornet Trio has been an innovation and has proved popular on all programs in which it took part. It is composed of Billy Joe Haines, Billy Shubert, and John Carter, accompanied by Royce McDonald. The Brass Quartet-trumpets, Robert Tompkins, and E-rnest Jamesg and baritones, Robert Peirce and George Scharf-is another of the 'brass ensembles that has -played on many programs and is looking forward tofsuccessful com- petition in the contests. Paige Fifty-four UAQATMCHIAH .QL AUAQATJ-ICHIATI .I . Senior Orchestra Officers President, George Gilkeyg vice-president, Billy Joe Hainesg secretary, Barbara Lee Booeg librarian, Martha Moong student directors, Edward Linderman, Barbara Lee Booe and Barbara Jean McDonald. The 1934-35 orchestra set a record for all future C. H. S. orchestras to work toward by placing in second division at the National High School Orchestra Contest at Madison, Wisconsin. Although there is not a national contest for orchestraslthis year, our present group is as good if not better than that of last year. Orchestra Concert The concert held Sunday afternoon, March 22, was most enjoyable. The program follows: Symphonic Minature in G ....................... .... H arold M. Johnson a. Allegro. b. Minuettina. c. Rondino. Andante from the Surprise Smphony . .................... ............. H aydfn Directed by EDWARD LINDI-:RMAN Valse Triste .............................................. .... S ibelius Directed by BARBARA Boon Cosi fan Tutti Overture ....................................... . . .Mozart Directed by BARBARA JEAN MCDONALD Clarinet Solo I Puritani ................................ .. ...Bassi ALVIN BREAKS Chorus S a. The Strife Is O'er, The Battle Done ..... .... P alestifna b. Kentucky Babe .............................. ......... G eible c. Good Night Ladies ............................ .... C ollege Song JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB String- Quartet Moderato from the Fourth Quartet .............................. . . .Hydn ANNA RUTH KNIGHT, BARBARA JEAN MCDONALD, EDWARD CoLLR'r'ro AND VIRGINIA GRAY Cornet Trio-Three Solitaires .............. , .............................., Herbert BILLY Joi-1 HAIN1-Is, WILLIAM SHUBERT AND JOHN CARTER Selections from Student Prince ........................................ R0mbe'rg Vocal solos by KATHRYN HOWELL Rakoczy Ma.rch .... ................................... . ..Hungofr'ia'n, Melody High School Music Club ' The Music Club, a new organization, is composed of the members of the Senior Band, Orchestra and is sponsored by Mr. Gremelspacher, Miss Davis, and Miss Dennis. Programs of music and talks concerning music are oHered at thelregular monthly meetings which are held in the auditorium. The organization has proved quite popular especially in that each organization has a chance to appreciate the work of the others. The program chairmen are George Gilkey, Willis Sheets, and Wanita' Scott. The pro- gram committee is Richard Ristine, Robert Clements, and Billy Joe 'I-Iaines. Dance Crchestra . This year the dance orchestra consists of trumpets, Alice Holloway, William Shubert, Ernest James, and Donald Shurnakerg trombone, Royce McDonald: saxophones, Kathleen Rernley, Edward Linderman, Alvin Breaks, Betty Layne, Barbara Faust, Mary Minnick, and Paul Morrisong violins, Martha Moon, Bessie Taylor,qand John Pugh: brass basses, Teddy Brown and Johnny Jones: double bass, Billy Joe Hainesg drums, Robert Clements and Eugene 0'Dellg piano, Emory Simmons and Mary Louise Watson. The orchestra has played for several all-school parties and for the Band and Orchstra Parents' Organization Carnival. Page Fifty-six ' 7Zg,ATHCnIAfI Chorus ' The Senior Chorus, for the first term of the school year, was one undivided class consisting of forty-tive members and including the Senior Girls' Glee Club. the Senior Boys' Glee Club, and the Mixed Chorus. From this same group of students an A Capella choir was formed which met on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at the Home Room period. This choir was made up of: Kathryn Farrel, Gertrude Duncan, Helen Kelly, Joan Nelson, and Kathryn Hlowell, sopranosg Muriel Moyer, Virginia Kelly, NVanita Scott, Mary. Jane Shortridge, Dorothy Fullenwider, Eva May Starns, and Rebecca Dellinger, altosg Joe Herron and Bill Williams, tenorsg Merrill Moore, Richard Ristine, Ivan Starns, and Richard Grimes, Darrell Quillin, Richard. Fisher, basses. A Girls' Novette, composed of Miary Alexander, Kathryn Farrel, Kathryn Howell, sopranos, Virginia Kelly, Rebecca Stevens, Rebecca Dellinger, second sopranos 5 Eva May Starns, Muriel Moyer, Dorothy Fullenwider, altos, was chosen from the senior chorus. This group presented numerous programs through- out the school year and took part in the Christmas entertainment carried on in connection with the Art Department. A' The Gypsy Rover The second semester another chorus was formed which consisted of twenty- eight members. On April 3 the combined choruses presented an operetta, The Gypsy Rover by Dodge. The cast of the operetta was as follows: Meg CRob's foster motherj an old gypsy woman ...,......... VIRGINIX JKELLY Zara, the belle of the gypsy camp ........................ KATHRYN FARRELL Marto, Meg 's husband ............................... ..... D ARRELL QIIILLIN Sinfo, gypsy lad in love with Zara ....................... ROBERT TOMPKINS Rob Cafterward Sir Gilbert Howeb the Gypsy Rover, last heir to the Sir Gilbert Howe estate .................................... JAMES SABENS Lady Constance, daughter of Sir Geo. Martindale ......... KATHRYN HOWELL Lord Craven, an English fop Doncha know ........ ...... L OREN WHISON Sir Geo. Martindale, an English country gentleman ......... RICHARD RISTINE Nina, Sir Geo 's. second daughter ..................... ...... B ETTY COSBY Capt. Jerome, Capt. in the English army ............ ...... B ILL WI1ILIIxMs Sir Toby Lyon, a society butterfly ........................... CLINT RUNYON McCorkle, a song publisher of London .................. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM Chorus: Gypsies, Dames, Squires, etc. Six Gypsy children for Fairyland song Time: About 1778 in the reign of George the Third. The two choruses and the operetta were directed by Miss Margaret Dennis who has for the past two years been director of Senior High School vocal activities. Page Fif M1-.seven .95 .UAL ATHCFIIJAH. Speech Arts Speech activities in the high school are sponsored by the Speech Arts Club -a group organized for the purpose of helping those who are interested in dramatics, debate, and oratory. Officers of the club are VVilliam Williams, president, Barbara Booe, vice-president, Dorothy Fullenwider, secretary- treasurer. Not often are sponsors of Speech Arts given all the credit due them. They should be thanked for all the work and time they have contributed to make the organization a success. Mr. Crecelius is the Hman behind the scenes . lt is he who is responsible for any phase of dramatics that is carried out in senior high school. He is an able and talented director. Miss Beatty, one of our English teachers, plays an important part and contributes much to Speech Arts. Mr. Grider, a new member of the faculty, has proven his Worth to the club by his success in training the debate squad for a successful season. ' 'Gun Shy' ' The play, Gun Shy , was presented February 10 in the high school auditorium. Thi-s three-act comedy was humorous and entertaining to those who attended the play. The cast: Junior Drake... ...... GEORGE SCHARF Zoe Drake ..... ..... A NNA R. KNIGIIT Fergus ........ .... D ARREL QUILLEN Peter Drake ..... ..... P AUL NIORRISON Babs Walker .... .... J OAN FOREMAN Lenny O'Neal ..... ....... C LINT RUNYAN Hiram Hall ..... .... R OBERT TOMPKINS Birbal ......... ..... J ACK DUSHONG Bonaparte ..... ED LINDERMAN Ann ....... ........................ PRODUCTION STAFF Director-Mr. Crecelius. Stage Manager-Bill Williams. Property Committee-Barbara Booe, Kathryn Howell. Make-up-Mr. Alexander, Josephine McCarthy. Publicity-Martha Nutt, Dorothy Fullenwider, Maxine Hfaffner, Marietta Darnall. Tickets-Bob Peirce, Elizabeth Caster, Betty Cosby, Jean Burkholder, Mary Jeannette Sheets. Prompters-Virginia Gray, Betty Cosby. Stage Crew-Mr. Metz, Mr. Woodruff, Bob Peirce, Henry Mangus, Emory Simmons. Ushers-Roberta Tucker, Thelma Johnson, Martha Nutt. .. . .M. J ANE EDWARDS Page Fifty-eight We All-lClllFIll l e Speech Arts l-Savk I'0XVi'l,2llll Al0l'l'lN01l, Holwrt 'll0lllllilYlS. Geoivv Svlialrf. Ileurx . IH . - l ill-HIIQIIIS, Rolwrr Sturfm-ll, l'Imm'y SIIIIIIIUIIS, -lrw IlPl'l'Oll. Roller 'J '- .2- , . f lyme luli lillslimigf. lull l1l1lllUl'lli2lll, liill Williams. Sem-oml rfm'-lJm'rvll Quillon. lia1V:1r1'o llziitli llorotllv l'lllll6IlWiLl0I' F ' , ' . AVP. l52lI'1'llS. Eliznlmetli Faster-, -lnsvpliinv Ill-Vai-tliy. Mzirtlm Nutt. Mm-y -lm-mnioftc 1 xt I I rw . blue rr, Ro mwta llll'litlI'. May -lame l'l1lW2ll'llS, Clint RIIIIVOII l'lI'0Ill' l'0WLTlll'llllEl -lolmsmi, Anna llllfll Knight. Mziricltzl Dillililll. Maxine IIi?lH:llPl', liHl'll2ll'il Hom-, K2lllll',YYl Ilowf-ll, Virgfinizz lively, lictty Vnslmy, Rllfll -lo fllllllllllgllillll. Debate lim-lc row-.Xlvin lirealcs, llvrn'g'1- Hvlmrf, Annu Ruth lqllijlllf. Clint RllIl'V0ll, lmonzlrrl Lynx-l1. Froiit POW-R0ll0l'f Tomplcins, liliznlwtli Vzisfvr. Josephine Mvl'm-lliy, Rim-lmrcl Ristine. Payr Fifty-nina lx Il .UAQATI-ICI'IIAH. Oratory Anna Willson Oratorical Contest I935 The annual Anna Willson oratorical contest was made possible by a fund left by Miss Anna Willson, a former director of Crawfordsville High School. Those placing in the 1935 contest were as follows: First place, Minnie Mildred Knight- The Big Paradeng second place, Duncan Mackintoshf- Profit in Blood g third place, Robert Symmes-fourth, fifth, and sixth places of eflllal award were won by Martha Jean Castor, George Norman, and Reid Myczs. Indiana Central Oratorical Contest Six schools competed in this contest, Lebanon, Tipton, Frankfort, Lafayette. Delphi, and Crawfordsville. There were two divisions, one of girls and the other of boys. Anna Ruth Knight, of Crawfordsville, placed second in the 1935 contest which was held at Tipton. Debate This years' debate squad, coached by W. H. Grider, was composed entirely of juniors who had had no experience in debate. Their excellent record speaks for itself and promises further success for next year. C. l'l. S. Debate Recorcl-l935-l936 1. C. H. S. CAD vs. C. H. S. CND at New Market. Practice debate. No decision. 2. C.H. S. CAD vs. Wiley of Terre Haute CND There. We lost. 3. C. H. S. CAD vs. Bedford CND at Bloomington. We won. 4. C. H, S. CND vs. Bloomington CAD at Bloomington. We won. 5. C. H. S. CAD vs. Unionville CND at Bloomington. We won. 6. C. Hy. S. CND vs. Unionville CAD at Bloomington. We Won. 7. C. H. S. CND vs. Marshall CAD at Bloomington. We won. 8. C. H. S. CAD vs. Seymour CND at Bloomington. We Won, 9. C. H. S. CAD vs. West Lafayette CND There. We won. 10. C. H. S. CND vs. West Lafayette CAD Here. We won. 11. C. H. S. CND vs. Technical of Indianapolis CAD There. We won. 12. C. H. S. CAD vs. Lebanon CND Here. We won. 13. C. H. S. CND vs. Frankfort CAD There. We lost. 14. C. H. S. CND vs. 'Wiley CAD at Marshall. We Won. 15. C. H. S. CAD vs. Wiley CND at Marshall. We lost. 16. C. H. S. CAD vs. Marshall CND at Marshall. We won. 17. C. H. S. CND vs. Marshall CAD at Marshall. We won. 18. Tie between Wiley and Crawfordsville at Greencastle. C. H. S. CAD vs. Wiley CND. We lost. C. H. S. CND vs. Wiley CAD. VVe lost. Total No. debates won ........... .. . 13 Total No. debates lost ........... .................. , .. 5 Total No. of Debates entered .......................... 18 Members of the Affirmative Squad are: 1, Josephine McCarthy, 2, Richard Ristine, alternate, Alvin Breaks. The Negative Squad: 1, Robert Tompkins, 2, Elizabeth Caster, alternate, George Scharf. Other members of the squad are 1, Anna Ruth Knight, 2, Leonard Lynch, 3, Clint Runyan. Page Sixty UALATHCHIAH '35 Junior and Senior Reception The nicest thing about the Junior and Senior Reception was that the banquet started exactly on time. After the banquet a program was given in the farm of a Major Bowes Amateur Hour, gong and all, with Earl Snyder taking the place of Major Bowes. The amateurs were Barbara Booe and William Williams, who represented the junior class, Reid Myers and Martha Jean Caster representing the seniors. Joe Kelly sang, and Charlene Whittington whisteled. After the program the remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and dancing to the irresist- able rhythm of Bruce Byrd and his Royal Cavaliers. Senior Picnic Rain! Rain! It seems that it always rains when you plan a picnic. At least, that is what the '35 seniors thought. Last spring the seniors planned a big day at Turkey Run on May 20. They had a big day but not as they had planned. It poured rain all day, however, this did not stop all their plans. They went to Turkey Run anyway. but instead of going hiking over the trails, they spent the day in the recreation rooms of the hotel, which were kindly loaned them by the managers. They spent from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. playing ping-pong, euchre, billiards. and other games. For lunch they were served baked ham, baked beans, potato salad, pickles. buns and butter, and Wabash Specials. Not bad! Mr. and Mrs. L. J. C. Freeman, Mr. C. O. DeBard, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stout, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Darnall, Mrs. Foster Fudge, Mrs. Lester McClamrock, and Mrs. Frank Simms also enjoyed the fun. At four o'clock they returned home and in the evening gathered again in the high school building to dance and eat refreshments of delicious punch and cookies, which were made by the senior home economics girls. The strange thing about this dance was that everyone ate all the refresh- ments they wanted and there were some left. Too much picnic! Homecoming Rain ! Freshmen Party Shouts of merriment, squeals of delight, and the sound of an all-round good time could have been heard Friday night, January 11, at the fresh- men party. The freshmen gathered at the high school building at seven o'clock and played games until nine o'clock. Refreshments were popcorn and pecan crunches, which were pronounced delicious by everyone. Sponsors were Mr. Stewart, Mr. Stout, Miss Hoaglin, and Miss Hunt. Other guests were Mrs. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Wells. ' Senior High School Dance The first big social event of the year was the Senior High Dance, sponsored hy the senior class. lt was held in the high school auditorium on November 15, 1935. The students- circled and danced as the beautiful strains of Red Sails in the Sunset floated over the crowded auditorium. The music was furnished by the high school dance orchestra and chaperoned by teachers and parents. Page Sixty-one i Q2 UAQATI-ICFIIAD To the Junior High A To those who will some day follow in our foot steps We leave our parting Words. Be wise in choosing your undertakings and sincere in your aims for carrying them out. Take part in the many activities which are offered, and choose the ones for which you are most suited. We hope that you will be successful in Whatever you do and that your school life will be as full of enjoyment as ours has been. Page Sixty-two -E .- 1 -e , i E Qi' ,J ' ff .:, . if 11 7, ,t L 3,75 3.1 6' t' ,A ,K ,. .L J . . ifff 1, -r, 7. is ' ' ma.- N UAQATLICHIFIH National Junior Honor Society YEAR 1935-1936 ' No organization in the Junior High School is as representative of the school as the National Junior Honor Society. The basis of membership is the student's achieve- ment in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. This is a complete list of members of the organization since its founding November 4, 1930. Officers of this year's group are: John Moon, president, Ernest Karl James, vice-president, Florence Oltman, secretary, sponsors, Mr. Sullivan, Miss Mahan, and Mr. Burns. CHARTER MEMBERS-NOVEMBER'4, 1930 Thelma Bowen, Esther Jane Crist, Mary Curtis, Maynard Darnall, Ruby Davidson, Catherine Davis, Martha Dill, Martha Ferrell, Martha Fudge, Marjorie Gott, Caroline Hesler, Isabelle Jay, Betty Johnson, Mildred Knight, William Leavenworth, Duncan Mackintosh, Hubert Morris, George Norman, Rosemary 0'Neall, Dorothy Peacock, John Priest, Herbert Risley, Harry Rutledge, Mary Simmons, Zenith Wheat. APRIL 8, 1931 Troy Baker, Edna Bannon, Mary Bright, Margaret Davis, James Deaton, Charles Devitt, Dorothy Dice, Ramona Eberhart, Lourene Fletcher, Opal Grantham, Barbara Green, Mary Hood, Louise Houlehan, Kathleen Jackson, Mary V. Kitts, Minnie King, Thelma Kingery, Eleanor Kirk, Harold Manges, Betty McClamroch, Mary Mclntire, Frieda Newsom, Mary P. Servies, 'Betty Shaw, Robert Shortridge, Jeanne Sutton, Harry Streibich. FIRST SEMESTER-1931-32 Bartow Bechtel, Barbara Booe, Ruby Bowen, Beth Brooks, Nola Ellis, Marguerite Fletcher, Evelyn Gilkey, Virginia Griffith, Jane Hack, Billy Joe Haines, 'Nellie Johnson, Allen Kinnaman, Delores Larson, Maxine Matthews, John Moritz, Mary K. Young. MAY 24, 1932 Richard Allen, Jack Bushong, Martha Castor, Donald Childress, Dorothy Dawson, Dorothy Fullenwider, Mae Gilkey, Richard Gohman, Ethel Hughes, Martha Moon, Rachel Norman, Kathleen Remley, Richard Ristine, Beverly Welsh. JANUARY 17, 1933 ' Richard Allen, Roberta Bessemer, Franklin Davidson, Mary Lou Denny, Claudine Esra, Verla Hilliard, Elizabeth Johnston, William O'Neal1, LaVarre Paith, George Scharf, Alta Thompson, Madge Westfall. MAY 12, 1933 Mary Frances Alexander, Bessie Bright, Edward Coletto, Alice Holloway, Evelyn Meek, Grayson Parks, Waneta Scott, Betty Shaver, Emory Simmons, Bessie Taylor, Betty Lou Taylor, Mary Louise Watson. JANUARY 11, 1934 Ruth Alexander, Marietta Darnall, Ross Hahn, Helen Hubbard, Haines Lockhart, Anna Ruth Knight, Robert Macherey, Richard McGaughey, Katherine Middleton, Joan Miller, Martha Nutt, Anita Jane Patton, Norma Peterman, Mary Jane Shortridge, Isabel Taylor, Eileen Zachary. MAY 16, 1934 Robert Atchinson, Elizabeth Castor, Hugh Collett, George Gilkey, Josephine McCarthy, Betty Miller, Margaret Minnich, Junior Payne, Robert Peirce, Bernice Petit, John Pugh, Hugh Strong, Roberta Tucker. DECEMEBER 12, 1934 Jane Allen, Inetta Bell, Barbara Faust, Betty Fisher, Dan Freedman, Richard Freeman, Sherman Hai-ting, Ernest Karl James, Perry Lewis, Albertine Macherey, John Moon, Florence Gltman, Robert Ormes, Marjorie Shortridge, Donald Shumaker. MAY 16, 1935 Robert Barton, Ruth Dawson, Christine Bennett, May Jane Edwards, Maxine Haffner, Joanna Johnson, Charles Kinkead, Royce McDonald, Marvin Parks, Claudine Perry, Frances Rickett, Biantha Thompson, Mildred Tinsley. JANUARY 16, 1936 Ted Chapman, Patty Clearwaters, Richard Crecelius, Dan Evans, Ma1'jorie Hungate, Mary Edith Kinnaman, Betty Jane Lockridge, Edwin J. Sommers, Rose Jean Spencer, Jean Thompson. Page Sixty-five i if. UALATI-IOCHIAD Ninth Grade 1 Group One FOURTH ROW: Bob Foster, Charles Burks, Billy Crane, Gene Scott. Julian Booher, Maurice Devitt, Robert Dellinger, Robert Dickerson, Harold Earl, Leslie Servies, Lester Ellis, Layne Robertson, Monroe ovell. THIRD ROW: Paul Beach, Lawrence Breedlove, John Croy, Robert Barlow, Everett Clark, Jerry Mayo, David Nichols, Robert Ormes, Francis Cotfing, Marion Gephart, Ralph Miller, Robert Barton. Ernest K. James. SECOND ROW: Ruth Wilson, Emma Wood. Laura Lewis, John Moon, Don Walton, Betty Fisher, Margaret Grier, Bud Green, Jane Allen, Mildred Tinsley, Mabel Myers, Martha Wilson, Norris Henry. FIRST ROW: Eleanor Sering, Madeline Stephens, Martha Surface, Barbara Blankenship, Margaret silica, Tgelma Jane Petit, Carolyn Davis, Robert Todd, Russell Sering, Robert Layne, Harold Foster, o ie more. Group Two FOURTH ROW: Robert Gill, Dick Symrnnes. Gene Decker, Lewis Kend-rick, Wayne Whitlock, Bill Hubbard, James Milam, Gale Frees, Dee Burns, Wilfred Kelsey, Lester Carver, Keith L. Kennedy, Paul Keller, Bob Miller. f THIRD ROW: James Stroud, Paul Norman, Ted McCollough, Richard Freeman, Wayne Johnson, Don Shumaker, Sherman Hurting, John Grimes, Leroy Hudson, Jack Wolf. SECOND ROW: Russell Mitchell, Noble C. Fry, Mary Mickelson, Ellen Realtor, Babe Clements, Mary White, Margaret Sering, Martha Nichols, Lois Hamm, Betty Edwards, Avanell Jackson, Wilma McMurray, Eugene Johnson, Charles Noonan, Lawrence Meagher. ' FIRST ROW: Perry Lewis, Charles Kinkead, Bob Innis, Merrill McCoy, Dudley White, Earl Thomp- son, Lewis Coifinberry, Lawrence Brady, Eileen Farrow, Sara Grandstaff, Pauline I-Innes, Virginia Murphy, Biantha Thompson. ' Group Three FOURTH ROW: Christine Bennett, Laurabelle Boydston, Dora Dowden, Thomas Walker, Tom Churchill, Maurice Gill, Vincent Whicker, Glover Ellis, Thomas Inman, Chester qhurchill. THIRD ROW: Leanna Burroughs, Josephine Maxwell, Mary Jane Ginn, arie Deaton, Mary Gilkey, Barbara Jean McDonald, Margaret Inman, Dorothy Louise Miller, Mary elen Hesler, Vivian Davis, Eleanor Sheldon, Eileen Brewer, Olive Jackson, Mary Catherine Thomps n. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Cronin, Carl Shelton, Lenna Robinson, Leda Nison, Mary Elizabeth Coons, Mable A. Eads, Claudine Perry, Ethel Moore, Agnes Saulmon, Doris Pri st, Louise Northcutt, Dorothy Bir, Katherine Bundy, Mildred Breeden. Q FIRST ROW: Ruby Eggers, Louise Ellington, Anna Pearl Nichols, F1orenceiOltman, Inetta Bell, Frances Rickett, Loraine Coons, Barbara Faust, Angeline F. Davis, Martha Jane Clark, Lorine Clod- felter, Clara Mae Surber. ' Page Sixty-six I I in ,.r.z :mmm -A C n I A n I , i UAQATI-ICDIAD Eighth Grade Group Une BACK ROW: Robert Holmes, Edwin John Sommer, Dan Evans, Marvin Pickel, Cecil Run- yan. THIRD ROW: Ellen Douglas, Margaret Scaggs, Ruth Symmes, Martha Miller, Rose Jean Spencer, Maurine Minnich, Sue Luse, Delores Dickman. Harriet Allen, Jeanne Busenbark, Jane Eskew, Jimmy Groendyke, Billy Warren. SECOND ROW: Joanna Wallace, Sue Mitchell, Virginia Misner, Margie Nutt, Vivian Moore, Jean Stephens, Mary Bundy, Kathryn Johnson, Carl Hedrick, Robert D'Armond, Ted Chapman, Robert Edwards, Joseph Kinkead. FIRST ROW: Mary Alice Moore, Alice Beecher. Jean Thompson, Janice Nickloy, Buddy Schmythe, James Gott, William Jeffries, Edwin Clark, Lloyd Marshall, Bob Millis, James Osborne, Lois DeVoto, Betty Lockridge. Group Two BACK ROW: Tim Davis, Harry Berry, Charles Adams. George Keedy, Max Patton, Clifford Ellis, Billy Webb, James Cooper, Billy Peirce, Herschel Welsch, Frederick Ingersoll, Dick Harwood. THIRD ROW: Floyd Gill, Wilbur Sutton, Bill Rowland, Virginia Carey, Winton Herron, Mary Kendall, Lela Harris, Alberta Rl-loads, Audra Humphrey, Robert Stark, Arthur Gott, Carl Parker. SECOND ROW: Howard Swank, Robert Roach, Charles Kitts, John Shortridge, Norma Hughes, Marie Mahan, Minnie Simmons, Norma Jean Crowe, Marian Appel, Dorothy Coombs, Evelyn Hughes, Mary Milam, Orville Fairfield. FIRST ROW: Harriet Campbell, Mary Edith Kinnaman, Patty Clearwaters, Marjory Hungate, Joyce Nickloy, Earlma Wilson, Alice Swarat, Berneice Hamilton, John Quisenberry, Ed Gill, Bob Weliver. Maxwell Whicker, James Wilde, Norman Carver, George Coletto. Group Three BACK ROW: Robert Bulke, John Britton, Donald McVey. Gordon Blankenship, George Kee- see, Leland Rose, Ernest Marler, Parvin Bruner, Bobby Smith, Howard Long. THIRD ROW: Ruby Weir, Jean Harper, Betty Bowers, Bertha Stites, Margaret Anglin. Kate Kelly, Ellen Jayne Worley, Evelyn Haase, Delores Hubble, Kathryn Thomas, Grace Durham, Ruby Lindamood, Joan Hudson. SECOND ROW: Donald Galloway, Thurman Parnell, Edna Stout, Florence Sanford. Doris Mc- Cormick. Margaret Suitors, Eileen Shahan, Sue McQueen, Phyllis Pritchard, Laura Mae Watson, Billy Howard, James Gabriel, Bob Bowers, Rich- ard Arthur, Ed Hearn. FIRST ROW: James Keesee, Bill Sheldon, John Abney, Donald Jones, Donald Vaught, Jean Todd, Phyllis Case, Wanda Todd, Waneta Todd, Carolyn Brown, Rebecca McA1ister, Betty Hannah. 'I 'I Page Siwty-eight FIALATHCHIAH v I 6 x I 5 1 l 1 f I 1 I 5 I5 sf H V fe vs Q45 :L .KIAEATJ-ICHIATI Seventh Grade Group One BACK ROW: Robert McKinley, Jack Oliphant, Ernest Rhoads, William Payton, Warren Mc- Gaughey, Robert Courtney, Sam Scott. THIRD ROW: Margaret Foster, Betty Hum- mel, James McCallum, Eugene Dulin, James Bundy, Dick Mahorney, Laurel Gerold, James Hall, Walter White. SECOND ROW: Mildred Grimes, Mildred Un- derwood, Elizabeth Welliver, Virginia Kidd, John Smith, Bill Stoker, Horace Carter, William Young, Ted Miller. Hobart Wilhelm, Darrell Ecker. FIRST ROW: Agnes Caldwell, Dorothy Ban- nister, Wlandalee Decker, Betty Newnum, Betty Wilson, Twylo Barton, Eleanor Toth, Evelyn Scott, Martha Fruits, Waneta Lee, Virginia Zeller, Jane Taylor, Alberta Wilson. Group Two BACK ROW: Robert Deaton, Marion Pearson, Dorothy Edwards, Gladys Johnson, Bernadine Stonebraker. THIRD ROW: Betty Randolph, Amy Scharf, LaVona Nichols, Barbara Byrd, Martha Jean Haines. Joan Moody, Mary Leslie, Dorothy Gosnell. Richard Shumaker, John Lewis, Areta Sramas, Betty Lou Campbell. SECOND ROW: Lewis Toby, Ilene Anglin, Betty Jane Swanson, Mary Allen, Maurine Ball, Pauline Sering, Avanelle Wainscott, Charles Fair- field, Phyllis Schmythe, Thelma Stout, Billy Stilwell. Ralph Moon, Jr. FIRST ROW: Richard Whicker, Earl Wilson, Louis Patterson, Harry Steele, Jack Moore, Sam O'Neall, Wilbur Douglas, Lawrence Fairfielrg Roscoe Guinn, Robert Stephens. Group Three BACK ROW: Mable Shoaf, Maxine Johnson, Helen Swarat, Velma Gilland, Elizabeth Ban- nister, Nyoda Brown, Magadlene Chenault, Betty Kendrick, Mary Laird, Mary J. McCutchan, Mildred Clark, Leona Moore, Earl Stephenson, Frances Humbert. SECOND ROW: Clayborn Cain, Junior Tay- lor, Daroldl Dowell, Carl Ellis, Norma Scott, Norma Campbell, Christina Birge, Blanche Davis, Nellie Elmore, Rebecca Nichols, Betty Shields, Norma Stout, John Bechtel, Robert Wright, Harold Rhoads. FIRST ROW: Richard Larsh, Harold Petit, Robert Lowe, Phil Macherey, Billy Bundy, Robert Gilliland, Junior Campbell, John Frees, Bobby Clements, Max J ohnston, Edward Kirkpatrick, Fred Mills, Johnny Warren. Page Seventy l . Wil? ! I X 4 I W P ,r if i E 2 I I 1 , 4 1 , Q R 4 1 , I w ? 3 - 243 .ii .HAQATI-ICDIAH . Junior Band ' The Junior Band and Orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Gremelspacher and Miss Davis, respectively, are conducted separately from the senior groups although they are to a great extent training grounds for the advanced organizations. Drum majored by Edwin Cunningham and Charles Westfall the Junior Drum and Bugle Corps has helped to pep up the football games and has added zest to many parades. Members are Robert McKinley, Donald Walton, Edwin Clarkg Jimmie Groen- dyke, Robert V. Cunningham, Robert Lowe, Robert Wright, drummarsg and Robert Smith, John Lewis, Ralph Moon, Donald Galloway, Billy Howard, Ernest-Marler, buglers. Members of Junior Band are: Back row-Bob Bowers, Rebecca McAlister, Noble Fry, Max Patton, Edwin Clark, James Groendyke, Donald Walton, Ernest Marler, Donald Galloway, Parvin Bruner, James Gabriel. L l F , 3 Second row-Avonelle Wainscott, Richard Larsh, Richard Mahorney, Doris McCor- mick, Norma Hughes, Patty Clearwaters, Joan Hudson, Doretha Lowe, John Lewis, Billy Howard, Ralph Moon, Richard Arthur. Front row'-Martha Haines, Lorain Clodfelter, Haines Lockhart, Edwin J. Sommer, Mable Frances Myers, Hershel Welsh, Betty Miller, Amy Scharf, Marjorie Hungate, Horace Carter, Joe Kinkaid, Ted Miller. Student directors-Harriet Campbell, Haines Lockhart. l Junior Girl Reserves The Junior Girl Reserves are following the example set by the gSenior club and are carrying out a planned program. This program deals with the three-fold develop- ment-body, mind, and spirit-which composes the Girl Reserve Triangle. Members of the club have given talks on these subjects at the various meetings. Officers in the picture are: Betty Fisher, secretaryg Christine Bennett, president, Ellen Jane Eskew, vice president. ' Junior Sunshine Society The purpose of the Junior Sunshine Society is to train the girls so that they will be more efficient when they become members of the senior society. They helped their bigger sisters carry out their Christmas program. and have aided them in other ways. The club is now carrying out a regular program as suggested by the State. The officers and cabinet members are: Back row-Betty Fisher, presidentg Jean Thompson, vice presidentg Jane Allen, Amy Scharf. ' Front row-Betty Wilsong Mildred Tinsleyg Ellen Jane Worley! Marjory Hungate. Florence Oltman, treasurer, and Betty Swanson are not in the picture. Junior Dramatic Club The Junior Dramatic Club has charge of one chapel a semester. The lirst semester of this year they presented a played called Have You Seen Red? .They also broad- casted a played called The Warning, an Indian legend, from Purdue's radio station. The club holds one meeting a month. Members in the picture arezf Back row-Miss Arthur, Betty Jane Lockridge, Mary Edith Kinnaman, Maurine Minnick, Madeline Stephens, Barbara Blankenship, Mable Eads, Frances Rickett, James Gabriel, Robert Jolley, James Groendyke, Edwin J. Sommer, Ted Chapman, Mr. Sullivan. Front row-Ethel Moore, Patty Clearwaters, Mary Alice Moore,l Mildred Tinsley, Rose Jean Spencer, Florence Oltman, John Moon, Donald Shumaiker, Dan Evans, Virginia Murphy, Jean Busenbark, Ralph Moon, James Osborne. Page Seventy-twin A y A C n I A n .. :,5 2.-gf.'f1,erg: ifx 5 v 1 S I 4 1 x 'Q F x 3+ W I 1 3 1 I s 3 . , I i I I 5 5 f u , , i - 1 1 , , i . f 1 yr Sr'v'r'nf11-H: rm: 11 f Qi? .UAMCITJ-ICHIAH. . . Junior Orchestra The following was said by Mr. James concerning the Christmas program given before the Junior High School by the Junior Band, Orchestra and Glee Clubs: I was greatly pleased with this program since it presented such a great variety of numbers and gave an opportunity to so many boys and girls to display their talents. An ensemble from Junior Orchestra Cviolins, Robert Barlow and Ted Chapman: 'cello, Marietta Darnallg and piano, Jean Thompsonl, has proved popular: and, although it was just organized this year, this group played over the Purdue broadcasting station on January 30. , Back row-eJohn Jones, Betty Galloway. Second row--Harriett Campbell, Billy Howard, Haines Lockhart, Martha Miller, Jean Thompson, Amy Scharf, Marjorie Hungate. Front row-Kathryn Johnson, Ted Chapman, Bob Barlow, Vivian Davis, Rose Jean Spencer, Biantha Thompson, Martha Fruits, Betty Swanson. Student director-Marjorie Hungate. ' junior Boys' Glee Club ' The Junior Boys' Glee Club consisted of thirty-seven members with the following officers serving during the year: Charles Westfall and Robert Ormes, presidents: Edwin Cunningham and Richard Shumaker, secretariesg Boyd Thomas, Richard Arthur, and Noble Fry, librarians. In October twenty-four boys were selected from this chorus to sing a group of selections, before the Music and Junior High School Sections of the Indiana State Teachers' Association in Indianapolis. The Glee Club sang several numbers on the Christmas programf sponsored by the Junior High School music department. They were accompanied by Evelyn Meelc and Minnie Simmons. Both Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs participated in the Spring Concert and in other special programs: Members in the picture are: Back row-Noble Fry, James Osborne, Edwin J. Sommer, Harold Earle, Dan Evans, Billy Crane, Billy Joe Webb, Winton Herron, Glover Ellis, Marion Pearson. ' Second row-Harold Petit, Edwin Clark, Joe Kinkead, Ted Mille', Bob Wright, Minnie Simmons, Hobert Wilhelm, Horace Carter, Billy Croxtou, Richard Arthur Lloyd Marshall. ' First row-Ralph Moon, William Stilwell, John Lewis, James Groendyke, Bob Bowers, Bob Deaton, Marion Gephart, Sam Scott, Robert Ormes, Richard Shumaker, John Smith, John Bechtel. Not in picture: John Abney, Richard Larsh, James Wilde. i junior Girls' Glee Club f The-Junior Girls' Glee Club was composed of thirty-seven girls selected from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. This group participated in the Christmas program presented by the Junior High School music department. They also assisted in pro- grams presented by Senior High instrumental organizations under the direction of Miss Lillian Porter and accompanied by Evelyn Meek and Rose Jean'Spencer. The oflicers for the year were: Frances Rickett, president: Malurine Minnick, secretary: Mable Frances Myers, Betty Jane Lockridge, and Martha M:ller, librarians. Members in the picture are: Q Back row-Biantha Thompson, Rose Spencer, Lois Devoto, Jean Busbnbark, Mildred Tinsley, Betty Davis, Martha Wilson, Virginia Murphy, Virginia! Hummel, Betty Jane Lockridge. - Second row-Catherine Johnson, Blanche Davis, Betty Randolphg Betty Hanna, Phyllis Case, Agnes Saulman, lnetta Bell, Claudine Perry, lla Cronin, Mildred Grimes, Madeline Stephens, Janice Nickloy. Front row-Martha, Fruits, Kathryn Kelly, Joyce Nickloy, Mary E.-Coons, Frances Rickett, Mable Eads, Mary Edith Kinnaman, Minnie Simmons, Eleanor' Toth, Maurine Minnick, Martha Miller, Carolyn Davis, Jane Eskew. Not in picture-Ilene Anglin. Page Seventy-four TAQATHCHIAH E92 ,UA014 T1-lCI'llAl'I. Features F. is for Fung E is for Everybodyg A is for Alumnig T is for Timeg U is for 'Umorg R is for Reviewg E is for End-Feature. Page Se W Y V u l V 1nf g - - 5 ' 5 . .. 5 . , 5 v- ,jr H . 'x 1 if . 1 ',4, :ETX- 2 .um m Vf '-'J Z V 2, ,: ' ' f ' ff, 1 -. Sr- V-, 1' - W., -:vm-1-.rg Q.. :V-.r VV V ..., . , , ' ,ff-eV X- . .VA 1 mg- 1' -K I, - .31 -V44.+.L,A, K n.,v , . , Q N f ' .J',,. 1 - by , 1 -K V X .I .Y 3, 4 V , . '15-'y V . 1 5 ' - V AV . 1. V . ., V 13 V, ', i T 'V 5-li fr V ' ' . 'f is .,. , V 'P . 'Tgfrf' VV if . '- ' ' xr- . ,... R- . ..5' Z C15 -ia H ,M- , 4, ' ' I.- ,-' 'A lj, 4. 5 3 A ' I 1 -5,5 4' 1, 1 J' 3 . A ,f, , . ,ffl V A -rt A- ,-V .V V ,. E-0 fu.. ., b atv - uf. f , V' ff? .iii T' . Z- ' . ,MEM -gi -41 41' fi ' in .'- e- 1' rv '- - - 1-ff: - f. V Y .. sf, E, gx. . -1 - ' ,, .1f'r.: . V dl -Q' 1' A ,'Vr', v 5 I. . V' . 'M Ig' , - ,, a,., Gf' 1' 'T - .' T nr, ' . . N- -.XL-'f '. ,3,.V. - V .- 'v ' , . ,. , , vi:-4 f .- JV- V '- ' 5-7 - S . -um - .F ,fbi . . --114' w , JJ. f -,JA I Wg 4, ' . ..',,:.?!- F?Q,,ea:V ' Vg V'..f - . fr ' mv - 1- -,. 'V Vi, 4 ' 5542 'f 'x'f.l' I ,F'1- fi ' Vg' fi -'11 ., V- 3' P 4 . V ' l' ,Q 5131- I . . -uf - 'V L- . . .. , ,nj-A ' ' .V 5' wan.. . Vv-ma, -Q - .V .V,.. V if H. . -1--4-' Q .U , if . o '- , 1 I mx., A , ' 1 ,':- Vw, fi. ' 7 1 j' J! - V. 24 V ... 'V an V Q f . V-L . .. . 1 ,L A., .X 1 .. .u .m,, f.-':.Q x, T K x SP- -VV Ngz wigs-,: gf. m .ba 'ff 11 4,4 -in f . 4 . i. . 1, .' ,L 'fy Aj. 5,16 11.8 4 .J- ,w . ,' Y .5 4 Q QW. 1 s 5 1. 4 -mw- V .1 W. Vw . ., x -VPJVL -aff.: MH, V,--1 'fi- il-7 . 4' W V.:- .VHF 212' ' Y' V x Lf, Q 4... 1 UAQATHCHIAH Alumni This year in the alumni section an eiliort was made to have letters from members of classes graduating each five years beginning with 1881. Letters were sent to one or two members of ea-ch of these classes with a request for Athenian articles. We hope that they will bring back memories of the past to each of our alumni who still enjoy tl1e Athenian. CLASS OF 1881 Dear Miss Holloway: I am honored that you have chosen me to represent the Class of '81. It has been many years since my graduation, and yet the appreciation I have of my happy days at Crawfordsville High School has never diminished. It was a fine school then, and I know that it is even a finer school now. Recently I attended an Alumni reunion of the Crawfordsville High School. It was my iirst time at the school since my gradua- tion. The wa-rm welcome that I was accorded made the occasion most enjoyable to me. I am grateful for the kind hospitality shown me. I hope that Crawfordsville High School will prosper in the years that are ahead as it has in the years that have passed. I extend my sincere good wishes for its continued success. Very truly yours, JOHN B. ABRAHAM, 2110 Eastern Ave., Covington, Kentucky. CLASS OF 1886 Dear Athenian: I was truly startled when your editors asked for a letter and reminded me that fifty years had passed, in fact, I think it was the Hrst time that it had come to me with force that I might, after all, be getting along. Things move so rapidly these days that life seems increasingly full of interest-it may startle the members of this new class of 1936, to hear that after fifty years one may still be eager to search and to learn and that truly, they of 1936, have only reached commencement. I should like to name the members of my class, as a salute, back over the years that lie between, there were not many of us and we are widely scattered-There were the Keegan girls, Louise and Mary, the Brown twins, Anne and Minnie, Leona Aston, Hannah Duckworth, Ora Nolan, Roberta Krout, Belle Bappert, Anna Willson, and Mary Gerardg and you may smile to note that it was an Adamless Eden . That was a marvelously care-free group, gathered about the great register at the back of the room, in the old building, to chatter away the short winter recesses, Hmarvelously carefree did I say? I'm afraid I should have said rediculously , for in the light of the so much graver necessity of the present day a boy or girl scarcely dares come up to graduation without a definite plan for life-work: competition is so great, struggle so inevitable. In the group I speak of there was always one missing, one of the few of us who already had a definite purpose and no time to lose. She always remained at her desk, her bright head bent over a. book-ishe who was destined to leave, in the years to come, such an indelible print on the public school life of Crawfordsville-Anna Willson, the youngest member of our class. It's a great institution-old C. H. S. It did a lot for us and would have done a lot more if we had only been smart enough to let it. This is the wisdom of 50 years after! MARY GERARD ILIFF, Class of 1886. Page Seventy-nine TI Q 'Tl - l .UAL ATMCTIIAH . CLASS OF 1896 Dear Alumni Editor, C. H. S. Athenian: It is my pleasure to answer the roll call for the Class of 1896. While we graduated in the midst of the so-called Gay 90's and had our fun in the horse and buggy days , yet the events remain fresh and clear in our minds and it is hard to realize that we are now designated as the older generation . Of the original fifteen who graduated on that bright first day ofNJune, thirteen have survived, and from time to time we get together to compare that era with the present automobile age and rehearse again the pranks of our High School years. Our class was distinguished by the fact that our three boys became successful physicians. Of the dozen girls, seven married, but five have chosen to remain in 'fsingle blessed- ness . Various professions were adopted by themgteaching, nursing, court reporting, secretarial work, insurance, accounting and home making-a few combining two careers successfully. Our members are scattered in seven states and are to be congratulated on their achievements. In this we owe a debt of gratitude to our beloved teacher, Miss Anna Willson, who perhaps did more than any one else in sending us out with ideals and with the ambition to overcome obstacles until in a measure, at least, we attained those ideals. A We had no such facilities for learning as are now afforded by the splendid new high school building with its modern equipment, yet we obtained the fundamentals in the old school building together with the desire for more learning. We are all proud of the present Crawfordsville High School and the large classes going forth each year. Its iniiuence is felt in every state where our alumni reside. With every good wish for its continued success, let me close with our old Class yell which I hope may revive many happy memories in the hearts of my class mates. Rix Rah Rix-Rix Rah Rix Hi Yi-Ki Yi-'96. STELLA I. CLODFELTER Washington, D. C. FROM THE CLASS OF 1916 Before me lies the 1916 Athenian. Twenty years, and I am called forth to revive memories that those of 1936 may know we of 1916 still thrill to the Gold and Blue , still preserve an affection and a respect for C. H. S. Humbly I acceqpt the task. Of course we revere the memory of C. H. S., with a reverence that has now been enriched by a dawning realization of its true worth. 'G-ood things are of the soulg and it is there we find our memory of C. H. S. Before me lies the 1916 Athenian. I thumb through the pages. There were 88 graduates: there were 22 of the finest faculty a school has ever had. Each face brings back a memory, vivid and clear. Twenty years is not long to usg to you it is a century. One memory will ever live . . Miss Anna . Her memory should remain the dearest of traditions at C. H. S. We were her children, and though she may have been reviled and attacked by an insignificant minority, we loved her because we knew her. Miss Anna will live through countless generations. Her sunny ldispositlon, her innate optimism, her unshatterable faith in her boys and girls, her monumental good- ness and inherent belief in mankind: these things entwined themselves around all of us at C. H. S. She lived that others might learn to live. ' I am wondering today how many of us of the 1916 class have surrendered those ideals, ambitions, and aspirations we had twenty years ago? How many of us have lost faith and become hopelessly entangled in discouragement? Are, our illusions so shattered we have lost courage? It is not too late. It is better to press forward with glowing confidence, undiminished courage, and undying faith. ,Happiness is of today, hope is infinite: opportunities always exist. , These are the things we learned twenty years ago, our affection and respect for C. H. S. can best be evidenced by remembering them. ' Before me lies the 1916 Athenian. Each page brings an admixthre of emotions: laughter, excitement, tears, exaltation, regrets, happiness. My eyes are filled with Wonder as I suddenly realize my own children are on my knees and at my sideg one of these daughters of mine a sophomore in high school. VVlll I elrer catch up with this all-too-rapid swirl of time! They can not, nor can you of t e Class of 1936, understand the avalanche of emotion that envelops us. We are both young and old. We may be fatter, we may have less hair, a tooth or two may be gone, some lines may show now that did not show twenty years agog Page Eighty UAQATHCHIAII but our minds and our hearts are still young. In fancy we live again the days so dear to us all. LOUIS SPILMAN, Class '16, Editor and Publisher, The News-Virginian, Waynesboro, Virginia. CLASS OF 1921 Dear Miss Holloway: I want to extend greetings and best wishes to the class of 1936 from the class of 1921. The fifteen years that have elapsed since I was in your position have passed so quickly that it seems only yesterday. During all of this time it has been my privilege to be associated with institutions of higher learning. I have known graduates from many high schools and it seems to me that the graduates of my own alma mater go to colleges and universities as well prepared as those from any of the high schools in the country. It is a privilege to study and to learn in such a school and I am sure that the traditional good work is being carried on there. May I suggest to you that your education has only begun and may I urge upon you the need of continuing this process. Many of you will have the opportunity of going to college. You are fortunate. But that opportunity carries with it the tremendous obligation of using your time to the best advantage. Those of you who will not have this opportunity will still have many avenues open to you for continuing your educational process. There never was a time in history when greater possi- bilities existed for learning without formal class-room study. To keep abreast of the times, to know about the social and scientific problems and developments, is a duty incumbent on all who would be worthy citizens. I must close this letter but in doing so I want to tell you that although you may get far away from C. H. S. you will probably always find others who have gone to school there. Just the other day I met here Howard Canine, an alumnus of C. H. S., who graduated several years before my time. Again may I say best wishes. Sincerely, WTILLIS JOHNSON, Class of '21, CLASS OF 1926 Dear Alumni and Students: Ten years have passed since I graduated. Last year, my youngest sister, Ruby Davidson, finishedg now my cousins inform me about the school. Often I think about my teachers in high school. Mr. Risley has a high rating in my estimation. Mr. James taught me interesting events in United States history. Of course, many of the teachers have changed positions. Mr. John Ward, our county superintendent, taught me algebra. I always liked mathematics. Somtimes 'when I get back to Crawfordsville, I see a few of my old class mates. Martha Switzer has a nice job in the Elston Bank and Trust Company. One of my best friends, Lucile Rogers Carter is living in Champaign, Illinois. A young lawyer came to my mother's when I was home, and who should I see but Walter Haney, an old class mate. I met a nice fellow who was working on his masters degree in Plant Physiology at Purdue in 1931, from Alabama. we were married in 1933 and came to the Uni- versity of Chicago. My husband is working on doctor's degree in Botany, and I am supervisor in Blaine Hall Lunch Room, one of the cafeterias of the University where elementary and high school students eat. Education frees the human spirit. We find much truth in this statement: thus, let us remain students throughout life. In behalf of the Class of 1926, I wish to extend congratulations. Sincerely, GLADYS DAVIDSON JONES, Page Eighty-one .i E 5 I 3 w 53 4, 1 1 l i 3 H H 252 4 1 T i i i , 5 QE A Uhr, A Tl-I C n IA fl Class of I 91 I Basketball Champions i JALATI-ICHIAH Seniors-As Seventh Graders Just so that the so-called dignified seniors will remember that they Were not always so sophisticated, we are including in this 1936 yearbook two pages of pictures taken from the 1931 Athenian. Included on these plates are pictures of many of the seniors as they appeared in the seventh grade. Because the plates could not be trimmed, a few others are included. Can you find yourself-or your best friend-without looking at the names? Page Eighty-three i Q'fE 2:ff4 I ee UAQATI-lClllAll ' x l 1 I L r ROW I Cora Mount, Charles Moyer, Ruby Mullen, Reid Myers, Donald Neese, James Noonan, John Nordman, lndward Norman, George Norman, Junior Parks. ROW llf-Mary Pickle, Mary Roberts, Virginia Roche, Dorothy Russell, Mary Sherwood. Geolriri Simmons, Carolyn Simms, Fay Slavens, Arthur Smith, Charles Smith. ROW lIl-- Rovene Stamps, Ivan Starnes, William Steele, Mildred Stevens, Warner Stewart, Orville Summer, Robert Simms, Mary Thompson, Paul Tucker, Floyd Waldon. ROW lV -Beverly Welsh, Zenith Wheat, Lee W'hites, Charlean Whittington, Norwood Wilson, Paul Young, Mary Alexander, Armon Van Meter, Bartow Bechtel, Ro-herta Bessemer. ROW V--Barbara Booe, Ruby Bowen, Christine Brady, Mary Breedlove, Beth Brooks, Helen Brown Lloyd Brown, Carol Burks, Jack Bushong, Gerald Campbell. ROW VI fllavee Campbell, Ernest Carver, Robert Claypool, Caroline Coffel, Stella Cotfinberry, Naomi Co-mbs, Arthur Conkripzht, Betty Cosby, Edmund Cruea, Robert Cunningham. ROW VII -Robert Cunningham, Ruth Jo Cunningham, Margaret Davis, Neal Devitt, Ewald Domroesm Paul Edwards, Raymond Edwarzls, Aileen Foxworthy, Romani Everhart, Frances Fagan, ROW VIII- Louise Farrell, Kenneth Ferrell, Nola Ellis, Dorothy Fullenwider, Mary Galloway. Evelyn Gilkey, Alice Green, Virginia Gray, Betty Lou Grimes, Lennis Hasse. ROW IXfBilly Joe Haines, Cecil Hall, Joe Hartley, Miriam Hedge, Robert Hessler. Page Eighfy-,four 4- ROW I George Hightower, Alice Holloway, Kathryn Howell, Alfred Hunt, lieauton lnxrersoll, Noble Jackman. Charlcan Jeifery, Nellie Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Emily Jones. ROW ll- Don Kendall, Allen Kinnaman, Dellvert Knox, Keith Krug, Delores Larson, Harry Layson, Ella Lewis, Edward Linderman, Ralph Linn, Rex Linn. ROW III Basil Little, Charles Loolialwill, Ruth McCarthy, Betty MeClamroch. Clayton McCormick, Mary Mt-Keown, John MeKinstry, Maxine Matthews, Bessie Miller, Frances Miller. ROW IVfMildred Miller, Roscoe Moore, Ifreida Newsum, Priscilla Nolan, William O'Neall, LaVarre Paith, Grayson Parks, Williams Pritchett, Darrell Quillen, Caryl Randolph. ROW V fLaVerne Remley, Garnet Rice, Janice Rynearson. Anita Saulman, Elmer Schweitzer, Leroy Serimz, Virginia Serinsr, Betty Shaw, Mary Shaw, Willis Sheets. ROW VI l'lllw1't Sherwood, Gladys Keller, Charles Smith, Raymond Smith, Thelma Smith, Earl Snyder, Robert Stallord, Bessie Steele, Maxine Stevenson, Ralph Stites. ROW VII--Robert Stump, Vola Surlmer, Jeanne Sutton, Leslie Swank, Betty Taylor, Herschel Thomas, Charles Walker. Mary Whartf, Vester Wheat, William Witty. ROW VIII John Wilson, Julia Wilson, Leonard Wilhelm, Luther Williams, Richard Wilhite, Rex Worley, Mildred Zachary, Vivian Zackary, Mary Young, Clifford Thomas. ROVV IX-Margaret Richards, Pequitta Helton, William Ball, Kathryn Shewey, Betty Johnson. l'ayc Eighty-,fire Q42 Ula-,All-ICHIAU Calendar Log of the Athenie Special SEPTEMBER 9-Pulled out of Vacation City on the Athenie Special early this morning. Spirits somewhat low-beaten down by az driving rain. Paid my last fifty cents for checking. Our schedules surely promised a plenty tough journey, but Engineer Freeman announced that we've started in fine shape. SEPTEMBER 10-Settled down to look around at passengers and crew. Traveled with most of them before. Two new members have joined crew-Miss Henderson and Miss Swinehart. Some we knew came baek with brand new names such as Kostanzer and Smith. SEPTEMBER 11-Surely great to be traveling with the jolly old gang again. We noticed today that besides the change in names, et Cetera, one of the crew has parted with that famous mis-placed eye brow-none other than Captain of the Speech Coach- Mr. Crecelius. What will be the subject of impromptu speeches now? SEPTEMBER 13-Stopped early this afternoon to see our football 'team try their brawn and skill against Westfield. Hoo-ray! We won 26. to 0. SEPTEMBER 20-Tonight our boys side-switched to a near-by city to kick off with West Lafayette. Good game-good score 13 to O-favor us! SEPTEMBER 23-Each morning we meet in our Home State Rooms to select officers. The seniors have chosen Bob Stafford as chief porter and Jim Sabens and LaVarre Paith as stewards. Joe Hartley helps Bob sling the baggage. , SEPTEMBER 26-The girls who wear the blue, triangle gathered at noon in the Diner to eat bananas, sandwiches, and more bananas. - SEPTEMBER 27-Do we get the blues when it rains? O boy! We planned a big homecoming parade-the best one ever-but it turned out to be a home-going parade. And those floats! They did. A few noble souls, however, watched the boys land the ship to a score of 12 to 0. SEPTEMBER 30-Those wise guys who like to argue or rather have brains enough to debate met in State Room 214 with Conductor Grider. OCTOBER 1-Conductor Dennis tries something new in the music line-the A Cappella Choir. OCTOBER 2-This afternoon Dr. C. E. Barker, physical adviser to the late President Taft, came on board the Athenie Special. He gave an inspira- tional address on studying Cimagine suchj. When trying to demonstrate how the most of us concentrate he jumped up and skipping across the platform said, I'm Don Kendall. Was Don embarrassed! OCTOBER 4-Football team downs Sheridan 30 to 0. OCTOBER 11-The team lost its rabbit foot. Tonight on the Purdue field we lost to Jei 19 to 0. And just think it was the 'drst score against us so far this season. Page Eighty-six .UAEATHCHIAH OcToBER16-Tonight the football team took a side trip over to Kirklin and brought home a nice score 13 to 0. Ya. can't keep a good team down. 6 That 's philosophy but these exams weive having are about to get us all down.D OCTOBER 17-18-The crew needed a couple of days of study in Indianapolis-- they said. We bet the need was recuperation. Anyhow that was ours. OCTOBER 25-Guess the rabbit foot has nothing to do with our boys-it's the night games. Wiley, 15, C. H. S., 0. GCTOBER 28-Aren't they cute?-Those fellows wearing knee trousers, ankle socks, hair ribbons and name placards bearing such inscriptions as Pansy, Squint Eye, Numb Brain, and Corky. O yea, it 's the Hi-Y initiation. OCTOBER 29- O for the patience of a cow, is the latest slogan of us who use a whole pad of paper in one typing class. Brakemen Williams and Knight conduct a thriving business by selling paper in the oflifce. Glad some one's prospering. OCTOBER 30-Dr. Gable, the only living person of the six who developed radium, came on board the Athenie Special and told us of his experiences with radium and its uses today. He even passed around a tube which contained a small amount of radium worth hundreds of dollars. Were we thrilled! NOVEMBER 1-This afternoon we stopped for our last football game of the season. And to celebrate-we lost-Shortridge. NOVEMBER 4-Speaking of gloomy weather-we have it. And cold--Mr. Winter is trying to convince us his coming is something more than to be sneezed at. NOVEMBER 8-Coming through the senior lounge this morning we, and every- one, and his brother C guess that's alll craned our necks to see the announce- ment of the Athenian Staff. Led by Booe-Bechtel. Sounds like the B's have it, but they 'll put out an A grade book. NOVEMBER 11-Gathered in the Auditory Coach to hear Conductor Crecelius speak in commemoration of the Armistice. Jack Bushong presided. NOVEMBER 12-Our Latin conductor, Miss Knox, left today for a short leave of absence. Mr. William Black, an alumnus, will take her place. NOVEMBER 13-Today the Music Department put on the first of a series of programs. Were we shocked when the Chorus sang Gave a Man a Horse He Can Ride to hear the piping voice of Jeanne Murphy Qwho takes Latinj But really I'd appreciate a pony a lot more. NOVEMBER 14-Amelia Earhart spoke at the Athenie Special tonight. First thing, she asked us to excuse her funny face. Oh! that there were more honest women in the world! NOVEMBER 20-Felt like singing Old Man Sunshine , and t'Ain't Goin' to Rain No More , or somepin'. Sun shone for first time in twelve long, long days. Hate to live at the North Pole. NOVEMBER 21-Bill Williams and Anna Ruth Knight took an excursion to Tipton for the annual Central Indiana Oratorical Contest. Anna Ruth brought home second place in girls' division. Page Eighty-seven .i .E .UAEATI-lCI'IIAl'I NOVEMBER 22-Basketball arrived with a pep session in front of the Court House. First game tonight with Covington. The string ensemble and a Speech Arts Club presented the' play Baucis and Philemon over station W. B. A. A., Lafayette. Did you hear that bird singing in the tree tops H? Some bird, wasn't it? That was Quillin. NOVEMBER 26--Train derailed. Home for Thanksgiving. NOVEMBER 27-Every one put on a little drama that ran something like this: Actl A Stuffed Turkey. I Act II We Were Stuffed. Act III A Stuffy Feeling. It wasn't a 3-act comedy either. NON'EMBER 28--One day to recuperate. NOVEMBER 29-30-Inspectors aboard the Athenic Special-State Music Clinic. At night the National Winning Hobart Band gave a concert followed by a music department dance. DECEMBER 2-Drowsily climbed on board again. Oh hum! DECEMBER 3-To celebrate grade card day--A Girls' Novette. CFor ye who never took Latin. Novette means nine.D ' DECEMBER 4-The Girl Reserves initiated seventy-five new f members this morning. DECEMBER 6-The seniors sponsored an all-school dance on the Athenie Special. To be conventional: A good time was enjoyed by all. DECEMBER 9-The Sunshine Society under the leadership of Beth Brooks is fast making arrangements to distribute the toys and happiness at Christmas. DECEMBER 10-News Flash: Tonight at the Anderson-Crawfordsville game Wlillis Sheets fell from Observation Coach while looking for-that's what he wants to know. Result: a broken arm. DlECEMBER 11-Harold D. Eide, an arctic explorer, from Norway told. experiences at de pole . DECEMBER 12-This morning a lovely portrait of Miss Lillian Blair by F. Louis Schlemmer was presented to the school. lt's nice to have it in the library coach. We feel as though she's still with us. - DECEMBER 13-A Christmas tea for the faculty was given by the home ec girls under the direction of Conductor Blackford. DECEMBER 16-The senior lounge has been decorated for the Cihristmas season -a lovely life size painting of the manger scene made by the lart department. DECEMBER 18-Junior High Glee clubs sang Christmas carols. Wife. love feeling so Christmasy. DECEMBER 19-The Girls' Novette sang this evening in the seiuior lounge. DECEMBER 20-The Sunshine Society presented their annual Christmas chapel. Mrs. J. H. Wilson spoke. 5 DECEMBER 23-The Senior Chorus caroled over the city tonight. Page Eighty-eight .UAAATHCDIAH DECEMBER 24-We were good all day waiting for Santa. DECEMBER 25-Snowbound-so we played with the toys Santa put in our stockings. DECEMBER 30.-We were sorry to read the announcement in the paper that two of our crew are leaving us. Mrs. Joye Dorsey Kostanzer to sunny Cali- fornia and Miss Adam for a position in Tipton county. JANUARY 1-The Midgets celebrate New Year's Day by winning the A-B-C-G Tourney. JANUARY 2-Ho-hum. Aboard the Athenie Special again-- And the Music Goes Round and Round. JANUARY 8--This morning H. H. Reneicke came on board and told us about his work as G-man and fingerprinting methods. ' JANUARY 9-The Speech Arts Club announce the cast of the play Gun-Shy . JANUARY 11-The freshmen partied at Athenie Special. Games were played and winners received penny candy bars. Pop corn and Carmel crunch, were refreshments. Lights out-9:30. JANUARY 16-Our affirmative debate team with Conductor Grider boarded Terre Haute Special for their first debate. They lost-but they're not discouraged. Give 'em time. JANUARY 17-Senior Honor Society initiated four. Also a Grecian tlag was presented to us by Mr. Harry Gianikias who has recently returned from Greece. JANIJARY18-C. H. S. won the debate tourney at Bloomington. Good for the Juniors. JANUARY 22-Burr-rr is it ever cold. Snow and more snow. 20 below, which is the coldest since 1918. JANUARY 22-The Plantation Melody Singers came aboard the Athenie Special today. Boy! Were they good? We gave them three encores , and it wasn't just to stay out of class either. JANUARY 24-This morning the music department put on program for a joint assembly in the Auditory Coach. We didn't know we were traveling with a Rubinoif and a Cab Calloway. Well, well, today we reach the half way point of our journey. JANUARY 28-Brakeman Williams brought the announcement that we had a hot-box so we must lay over a day for repairs. JANUARY 31-A cast from the Junior High Dramatic Club under the direction of Conductor Arthur took a little side-trip to Lafayette to broadcast over WBAA. The Junior H-igh string ensemble with Conductor Davis furnished the music. The Junior High School assembled in the auditory coach to hear the play. FEBRUARY 10-Tonight the Speech Arts Club presented Gun-Shy at the Athenie Special Auditory Coach. FEBRUARY 19-Today the all-junior debate squad ended an unusually good season. A Page Llightjlfnine :E ,JAAATJ-lCIlIAll FEBRUARY 22-The State Champions of the 1911 basketball tourney came as honor guests to the Washington-Crawfordsville game tonight. To show that the old spirit is still alive-we won. ' FEBRUARY 26-Today Conductor Crecelius bid us all adieu and climbed off old Athenie Special to board an Oklahoma train. He is stationed at the national army camp there for the remainder of the school year. We are sorry to have him leave us. but hope he enjoys the sunshiny climate that we don 't have-yet. MARCH 5-The coaches of Athenie Special turned into a gay carnival with balloons, fortune telling booths, eats, etc. We had more fun besides helping to pay the expenses of our band and orchestra to the music contest. MARCH 7-We took the day off to see the sectional tourney. Despite a buckling of joints we won. MARCH 14-Hooray! We switched to the Monon and caged the Tiger Cubs. MARCH 21-We beat Shelbyville but skidded under Anderson. Among the first eight in the state-not bad--Athenians. APRIL 3-Gaudily bedecked gypsies and courtly Englishmen invaded Athenie Special tonight as the chorus presented the operetta The Gypsy Rover . APRIL 13-14-Engineer Freeman has announced a two day lay-over hoping we'd recover. APRIL 15-All aboard again. But the malady increases. We gathered in the auditory coach to hear the Anna Willson Oratorical. APRIL 24-The wheel goes round and round and so the Hi-Y boys entertained the Girl Reserves at their annual Hi-Y-Girl Reserve banquet. APRIL 17-The Speech Arts Clubers all pocketed their dignity and played games at a kid party tonight. MAY 3-With flying colors the band and orchestra came home from the state contest at Frankfort. MAY 15-Figured at sixth period-there are 95 hoursg 5,700 minutes, 3,420,000 second until school is out. Don't know how to figure the ticks. MAY 22-The Junior-Senior reception climaxed the last day for the seniors to attend classes. MlAY24-BHCCHl3l1I'83,lZC. The seniors are beginning to commence to feel it's all starting to stop. Get it? MAY 25-Seniors sneaked off for a picnic to Turkey Run and at night held a last senior frolic. MAY 28-Commencement with the address by Dr. Henry H. Crane of Scranton, Pennsylvania. MAY 29-Old Athenie Special pulled into Vacation City at noon today. With mingled feelings we climb off-some for the last time. But as we entered to learn, We go forth to serve. Page Ninety John Ade ........... Mary F. Alexander .... Richard I. Allen ..... Esther Appearson ..... Bartow Bechtel ...... Lloyd Bennett ....... Roberta Bessemer ..... Harold Binford ..... Barbara Booe ...... Ruby Bowen ........ Christina Brady ...... Mary E. Breedlove... Beth Brooks ......... Alma Brown ...... Helen Brown .... Carroll Burks ..... Jack Bushong ....... Gerald Campbell ..... Carolyn Coffel ..... Naomi Combs .... Innis Coons ..... Betty Cosby ......... Claudine Crane ....... Thelma Crowe ........ 7Aa14Tl-lCIlIAl'l Prophecy . . . . .Car Salesman .............Pianist . . . . .Public Speaker . . . .Gir1s' Gym Teacher ..........Wiley Post II . . . . .Fingerprint Department of G-Men ............Teacher ............Farmer . . . . .Doctor's VVife . . . . . .Stenographer . . . .School Teacher . . . . . .Stenographer . . . . .Dean of Girls ..........Nurse . . . . .Health Teacher ....... . .Prospector .............Doctor . . . . .Campbell 's Soup Company . ....... .Dressmaker . ............. Librarian . . .Devoted Young Wife . . . .Professional Girl Basketball Player Robert C. Cunningham .... Ruth Jo Cunningham. . Helen Davis ........ Hartley Dellinger .... Rebecca Dellinger .... Shirley Dellinger .... Mary Virginia Dice .... Ewald Domroese .... Lester Douglas ...... Wanda Lee Doyle .... Gertrude Duncan . . . Paul Edwards ..... Joseph B. Elliott .... Nola Ellis ......... Lloyd Everett ....... Frances Fagan ........ Aileen Foxworthy .... Carl Frees ........... Dorothy Fullenwider .... Mary F. Galloway ..... Evelyn Gilkey ....... Dan Gilliland ..... Virginia J. Gray ..... Virginia Hiaase .... Page N inety-One ..............Governess ................Farmer . . . .Famous Portrait Painter .. . . . . . . .Trained Nurse . . . .Operator of Morse Code . . . . .Girls' Basketball Coach . . . . . .Animal Raiser ............Married .................Artist Championship Boxer ...Owner of Superlative Pop Corn Shoppe . . ....... ..... N urse ...............Owner of Milk Business .........Bus Driver . . . . . . . . . .Teacher at Indiana University . . . .Owner of iviereury Telegraph Service ...............- . . .Home Ec Teacher . . . . . . .Stenographer ................Hermit .............Wr1ter . . . . .All-American Half-back's Wife ..................Printer's Wife . . . .State Policeman Army OlHicer's Wife . . . . .Lady Barker in a Circus .L .i Billy Joe Haines. . . Cecil Hall ......... Joe Hartley ........ Stanley Harshbarger Miriam Hedge ..... Buena High ........ Williani Hockett .... Alice Holloway .... Frances Holmes .... Kathryn Howell .... Elva Hughes ....... Harold Hughes ..... Virginia Humphreys ..... Noble Jackman ..... Franklin Johnson . . Nellie Johnson ..... Thelma Johnson .... Bruce Jones ...... Thelma Jordan ..... Don Kendall ....... Allen Kinnaman . . . Keith Krug ........ Edward Linderman. Y UADATHCHIAH. f .. .Co-worker With Einstein . . . .Immigration Official at Detroit, Michigan ................Player With Chicago Bears .................Owner of Grocery Store ........................r....Waitress . . . . . . . . . . . . .Grocery Store Proprietress ....Coneessionaire for Cubs Baseball Park ............................MHS1C1aU ................Married ............?Blues Singer .....Chewing Gum Taster ..........'.....Farmer .....Editor of Vogue ...........................Minister ............................Mechanic ......Secretary of Senator Doe of Texas .....................Secretary of G-Men ....Head of Aetna Life Insurance Company Teacher ....Pro at Hollywood Municipal Golf Course .........................................:..Undertaker ....................................Jazz2Band Leader Rex Linn ............ Assistant Vice President at Kroger's Grocery Company Basil Little ........ Charles Lookabill. . . Clayton McCormick .... Mary K. McKeown John McKinstry .,.. Bernard Massing. . . Evelyn Meek ........ Mary F. Minnich. . . Mlary Ann Mitchell. Merriel Moore ...... Jeanne Murphy .... Dale Myers ........ Marjorie O'Herron. . . . . . . . . . . . .Magazine Cover Girl Minter Orcutt ....... Robert Orcutt ...... LaVarre Paith. . . . . Grayson Parks. . . Darrell Quillin. . . Caryl Randolph .... Kathleen Remley. . . LaVerne Remley ..... Lelton Rice ....... Ned Rickett ...... Esta Lee Ross ..... Janice Rynearson . . James Sabens ..... Anita Saulmon ..... Oscar Sering ..... Willis Sheets ..... Usher at Indiana Theatre ....................Q.....Senat01' .............Profes'sional Model .............Mar1-ied ..........Chautfeur .............Chemist .....Business Executive Jazz Band Second Adrian ....President of Brazilian Nut Company, Inc. ...................Feminine Sports Writer . . . . . . . . . . . . .Outfielder for Boston Braves ..........L....Scientist ........1.....Farmer .Bookkeeper . . . . . . . .Court Reporter . . . . . . .Professiofnal Drummer ...........................O'pera Star .....W1fe of Famous Orqhestra Leader ...............First Lady President ....................A....Po1itician .....Hotel Proprietor .......'.....Married .j.....Married .................Banker ..............Movie Critic . . . . .Editor oli Radio Guide ......Juggler in a Circus Page Ninety-two Jim Sheldon ....... Daymond Smith . . . Luther Smith? Robert Smithf ' ' ' Robert Songer ..... Robert Stafford ..... Ivan Starnes ..... Robert Stump .... Don Sumner ...... William Surface .... Archie Taylor ..... Bessie Taylor ....... Betty Lou Taylor ..... Herschel Thomas. . . Milford Thompson .... Stanley Trimble .... John Utterback ..... Maxine VValdon .... Leon Weir .......... Mabel Frances Weir. . . Vester Wheat ........ Robert Wilhite ..... Leonard Wilhelm .... Vlfilliam VVilliams .... 7Af,14Tl-ICHIFIH ..............................Auctioneer ..................................Crooner .. . .Owners of Smith Bros. Cough Drops, Inc. J ..............................loliceman . . . . . . .Fisherman ..................Race Driver ...................Delivery Boy . . . .President of Toothpick Factory .......................Farmer ...,........l5roncho Buster ....................Violinist ....I'rofessional Letter 'Writer ..............Truck Driver .................Married .............Game Warden ...Giggolo at Reno, Nevada . . . . . .Telephone Operator ..............Politician . ......................... Beautician King Manager of a Matrimonial Bureau .....................House Painter . . .... . . ......... Bell Boy Julia VVilson ....... Otto Wilson ..... Rex Worley. . . . Robert V. Cunningham .... Dorothy Hamilton . . Page N ifnety-three What Underclassman Can Sing like Caryl Randolph? Play the piano like Barbara Booe? Walk as fast as Thelma Johnson? Be as quiet as Harold Hughes? Be as dignified as Evelyn Meek? Day dream like Pinkie Edwards? Draw like Ruth Jo Cunningham? Bluff like Lelton Rice? Deliver gab like Allen Kinnaman? Flirt like Virginia Humphreys? Be as small as Mary Breedlove? Type like Evelyn Gilkey? Be as sweet as LaVarre Paith? Be as clever as Dorothy Fullenwide r? . . . . . . . .Manicurist . . . .Forest Ranger . . . . . . . .Missionary Traveling Grocer .........Teacher i .rfAf,14Tl-ICHIFIYI. Q2 Red Sails in the S u Swing It ................ Sweet and Slow.. . Truckin' ........... Strike Me Pink. . . I Won't Dance .... Shipniates Forever .... Lazy Bones ....... Sophisticated Lady ................................. M. S. D. S. A. S. A. N. S. T.P..... F.C. ....... . B.V. Dl..... M. D. .... . A. Q 5 B. M. A.... T. H. B.... M. M. B. D. M. B.... Things We Envy Kenny Alexander 's Swagger Esther Appearson's Haircut Virginia Gray '-s Bangs Thelma Johnson 's Vocabulary Charles Lookabill's Seventy-six Kathryn Howell 's Vampishness Virginia Humphrey 's Clothes Billy Joe Haines' L'A's Jack Bushong's Wit Jeanne Murphy 's Poise Anita Saulmon's Drawl Inches Songs nset .... ........... ..... A r chie Taylor . . . ..... Ed Limlerman . .............. Bartow Bechi el Sheldon .. .............. Mary Aim Mitchell . .... Don Kendall and Don Sumner . . . .Bill Williams and Bob Davis . . ............... Albert Hinton . . .Betty Burke Degrees in C. l-l. S. ...MagnusSheiki1s .......,...Sweet Girl . . . .Doctor of Athletics . . . .Somebody 's Darling ....Alwafys a Bachelor . . . .Strong and Silent . . . . .Always Giggling . . . .Naturally Proper . . . .Somel Teacher's Pet . . . . .Flapper by Choice . . . . .Aw, What 's the Use . . . . .M3Hlm3,S Darling ...Master of Chatter . . . .Easy on the Eyes . . . .Almost Married ....... ..Wabash Coed ......Bache1or by Choice .............H.ardWorker . . . . .Mlarriedl for Alimoney . . . . .Doctor of Tardiness . . . . . . . .Heart Breaker . . . . . . . .Mlagazine Model ...... . .Master of Laziness . . . .Bachelor of Argument . . . .Director 'of Tea-hounds .........Master of Bluif Page Ninety-four file All-I CH IA ll A Story in Bl'ank 5 One morning two boys, ................,...............,.........,........,......,. and ....A.........A...,............. .. left their ..............,...............,..,........ quite early. They had decided to take a ....,,..... fishing trip and to camp for a few days in the woods. H .....,,......,,............,.....,,. off, cried Bill, jumping over the .............,,.......,....... in front of his house. Shall we go by the road ...........................,,....,,. through the .................,...........,...... field that belongs to your cousin .,,.........A...............n,...,,......................,.. 52 '.'Let's go to the crossroads, cut through the field, and pitch camp where the two .,,..........i.........,....,........,.w........ meet. The stream is ......v...,.,,Y.....,...........,......... there and might be better fishing. They wandered along the creek throwing rocks in the water. Suddenly Tom stopped. ..........,.....,..,............,..w , he said, There's a .,...,....A...........,.....,..,.......... ! When they had pitched their tent in the .......,................... ............. d own by the creek, they decided to check up on supplies. What did you bring to eat? Tom asked. Oh, some ...............,...............,......,... tomato soup, a can of beans, sandwiches, some ........,...................pudding, and Did you bring the . ....,,.,......,.......,,,,...... for the army cots? UNO, I brought blankets for I thought we would .............. ............ vs 'ithout them. It may be cold tonight, you know. The boys ate their supper using a nearby ..............,..................,.. for a table and went to bed early. Soon after they were in bed, the wind began to .................................... and it was apparent that a storm was coming. Let's roll up our tent and run for home before the rain starts, sug- gested Tom. Okay, agreed Bill, Maybe we can come some other time when the weather is ............................................. fitting. You come to my house. They rushed home-almost as the ....................................... tlies-and were just in the dry when the downpour began. 'Ade, Brooks, Campbell, Crane, Crowe, Frees, Fullenwider, Hall, Hedge, High, Holmes, Holloway, Howell, Johnson, Little, Lookabill, Moore, Orcutt, Rice, Sheets, Stump, Thomas, Weir, Wheat, Williams. Insert the above names in the proper blank spaces and complete the story. Page N inety-five i Tl l UAQATI-ICIllFlI'l Jokes 9 First Man: Anything like that makes me hot under the collar. Second Man: I thought I smelled rubber burningf' fbsifixbixifisi She: What would you do if I started to cry U! Ile: l'd hang out a sign. 'Wet l'aint'. ' ix,C'LxUt1xQ Q! First Man: What is the outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world? Second Mlan: 'Blondes ' Q 5'g'!'QeU lx! Nit: 'tllo you want to see something swellti' Wit: Get a sponge and soak it. ' t .!1X!fgX!'tL First Girl: I wish I were a Howe1'. Second Girl: And why a 1'l0wer?', First Girl: l could be in bed all day. sX!'t 5' ix9'iX! Small Boy: Ma, do I have to wash 1ny face? Mother: Certainly. I' Small Boy: Aw, why eanlt I just powder it like you do yours? 'ix9i Teacher: 'ttlompose a sentence using the Word 'fascina.te'. ' Result: My mother has a dress with ten buttons, but she can only fasten eight. ' I fccmaxoisec Student twriting homey: How do you spell 'financia1ly'? Other: ''F-i-11-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y, and there are two R's in 'ernbarrassedf' i !!'sk5 Q.: What's the difference between a duck? A.: It's one foot are both Hat. Page Ninety-sh: UAQATI-ICTIIAH Nurse: How did you find yourself this morning? Patient: Oh, I just opened my eyes and there I was. 'ixiiffiy !'b Z Why didn 't they play cards in Noah 's Ark? 'tl dunno, why? Because Noah stood on the dem-k. ' peifgw Z bXC'lxZ A baker wrote his girl: Sweet Tart you 've watiie cute, and you 're roll the world to me. l'm a well-bread young fellow and that 's a good raisin why you should marry ire when I raise the dough. lie my batter half and every- thing' will pan out all right. I sing your praises day and night bake-cause I loaf you. Doughnut refuse me honey hun or you 're eruller than I think you are, I deserve a little oven. for you 're the tiour of my t'gg'SISt?il1C9.H 'fkigisffk 965 IIe: If I see anything funny l'm simply hound to laugh. She: You must find shaving rather a dangerous job. ' L:fl'i:. Mountaineer ttaking son to sehool roomj 1 My boy is arter lernin'. VVhat have you got? Teacher: We offer arithmetic, English, trigonometry, spelling, etc. lVIountaineer: Just five him some oi that thar triv' ernometr he's the ' U q n C5 n 7 worst shot in the family. xxx!-Q Qftxghg, Z Sir, I wish to make your daughter my wife. said the young man. The old man hesitated a moment and then said, Don't you think you should see her mother tirst?', I've seen her mother, and it doefsn't make any difi erenee-I'll take the ehancef' 'iyteieffi-Qyixi A college student was asked in an examination to compose a poem using the Words analyze and Uanatomyf' He wrote: My analyze over the oeean, My analyze over the sea, Oh, who will go over the ocean, And bring back my anatomy? fbxifilfikll The Tiger in Life: Gui:-r-rl Same Tiger after Death: R-r-rug! fiesisecfcxvaxg Yes, I'm an actor-I played in 'The Covered Wagon '. CC Why, I didn't see you.', Oh, I was inside the wagonf' Page N inet-y-seven :L .L HAD ATHCHIAD 5 Va Athenian Staff E2lf'll yum- ax group of outstamliug seniors is 1-hoson to prepare 21 record of the an-tivitios of tho sm-hool year. 'lt is not an easy job, but an earnest effort is nmmle to lllillill the rovord vompleto. 'llhis year's stalls, as they appear in the ulmovo pic-ture is 1-omposf-4l of: lim-lc 1-oxx'fl5:1r1ow lin-vlxtrl. liilly -loc Haines, Grayson Parks, Jnvk UllSll0I1g. Se-cowl POW-fl4lSTllPl' Appearson, Bill 'Williams, Allvn Kiunaunau, lJz1Verno Rumluy, l'g2ll'l7ElI'2l Bom-, Kathryn llowell. Front rowfllary Ann Mitvllell, Alice Holloway, livelyn Ne-ek, Dorothy Fullunwimler, l'lvm-lyn Gilkcy, lAZIV2ll'I'0 l,2ll1Lll. Not in pivturvg-Kuthlcon Romloy, Beth Brooks, Carolyn Coffel, James HZLIIPHS. Page Ninety-eight 'Amin '-- UAQATHCDIAD '-- gg . Autographs ' o A , ni' ai: ' c'U,gQc':4Zvs.,, M iff I N .- 31 A . I Z' JD JMX XC Q-am ly' Q . Qff me Mo .iii 9 - R fi' K +9 cg-.5 i-3 n I JALATJ-ICAHIAH N f f 7 fpf, ff I ' ut g phs ' 7 J ggiqfjzfjwf lf ,ff,F ' L ' M My , JgfQpL DAQ lx E W N753 '1 W xx i y MQ .ag- ir '. ll Q ,gr 0' 3 : WJ 1 I l 'x I W Wg Q if Q ,QS X ' I Q C415 1. ll ,4,-QQZJV llfa 74 n' onnwxnu , 8, 0'ZQ!O Q ---1--4 --1-- ,.,,e.Q,QiV ' 41- - ,: Q,,, 14,1 Y Y-'g--Y -