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Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 116

 

Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1938 volume:

“

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'V V' ,' 'xi X ' 'r' H any in iX,,,ff X 'Q'f!'.X,Q,,,XX XX XXX X XkXXXXX XXX '-Q, X, , A WQBW 71 1. lg, B fl TM75!f41'9 i 1' -' -' '-.1 w ' Aa- ' fa , .A avi, XXXXXXMX ' B Q KIAEATJ-ICDIAH Athenian Staff Editors : VIRGINIIX KELIIY IIAINES LOOK HART Business Managers : GEORGE SCHA RF IXLBERTINE MAOHEREY Art : ' ' HELEN HUBBARD LOUISE MIIILER Activities: CAROLYN JANE SMITH Alumni : WIXIITER CLEARWATERS Athletics: EDWARD COLETTO EDWARD MORRIS JOANNA JOHNSON Calendar : ROBERTA TUCKER Clubs : MARY LOUISE WATSON Humor : JOHN CARTER EDWARD RANDAK Music : CHARLOTTE DOMROESE ROYOE NICDONALD Speech : llIAY JANE EDWARDS Typistsz RUTH DAWSON JAMES DYE Page Two f r 311' -fb , 7 W , ., wry, ,,, . , .V 1. 'M -1 Jr ' .i ,4'd ' . -. :vm iff? . '- w 'iii-3: ,'l 'gay A - .-.1.,-71.5-'-fa.:9gqgxj.---594 ff w,, f - ' .,,.,g -.fL,f,z . , ' Tyiyi L57 . , , z. 1, 4.2 . CHM ,, lj 1 , .34 ,. P LN. .1 ,ii . 5 lx ' 1 w H.. -. 1 u .,I, t Y H, .Q M: L , . , . ,,, , .f . ,- . 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Clubs and Activities .... Mu-sic ,,............ Athletics . . . HUMOR ...... I I 9: Q42 UALATLICDIAH Foreword The charm of blended gold and blue VVill ne'er fade from our viewg And we shallbask in keen delight With memories so true' - - Of these past years Through smiles and tears Out of which our destinies grew. And so in leaving these halls of fame We 'll strive to make our book contain Records of memories that will remain Throughout life's waning years. Page S1 Page Seven 7Af,AT4-ICHIAD Mmm-11. 'l'1mMPsuN SMITH Dedication We seniors of Crawfordsville High School pay tribute to Mabel Thompson Smith by dedi- 4-ating our yearbook to her, We feel that this llonm' is well-deseweml hem-zluse of the aid that she has griven to the seniors, hoth at the present :md while we were in the lllilkiYlg'. Mrs. Smith for several years has been :ln illS'EI'l10t0F of nlathemntivs in our sehool, and :it all times has been 21. strong supporter of all ar-tivities. We do this little hit. to show our sincere appre- ciation of her efforts. , ,,. 'i FE KIAQATI-ICHIAH Faculty Top Row: M. U. IJ.xRN.xl,l,. Sllll0I'iIl1t'Illlllllf ol' svlmols I1. J. C, Fran-:I-:x1.xN. 1n'im'ipznl of Svnim- Iligfh Sw-howl Kxm, V, .l.xM1cs, pl-invipzxl of -Junior lligll Svhool MRS. MINNI14: S'l'lVliIilNS, attmulnm-v oHiwr and A1.1c'rc FVNK, sl-lmol nm-so Mfxm' li. Iimvlcms, Sl'l'l'l'f2ll'j' to the Sllllt1I'illfl'Yl1lt'llf :mud svhool Imoard 'l'l1il'rl Huw: lJ1cl,l,.x IC. DENNIS, :u'itl1n1vtim- Rxmluxu IJ. Slclcvllcs, history :xml mitllllwtiv AMY I-314:.x'l 1'Y. l':'Il!l'liSll :xml llistory hols l,1+1S.x1'l,Nl1-llc, musiv l7umr1'lll4:.x Ii Nml I'I', StUIl0Q1l'ill3ll1'l' P Svvoml HOW: UIMIINIIC A. l31'RNs, llisim-y Muav IC. iil'l1,l,1.xMs, Iinglish :mel Spanish Q l'1V1'll.YN I5l..xc'Kl4'mm, V0l'2lfl0lH!l llfbllli' 4-vmlmnivs YY 1 5 KIAMLI, IIIUMPSHN 5Ml'i'll. lllElHl1'lll2ltil'S lflclfllw Ii. -l.H'KSHN, IliCl'h2lIlil'2l1 4l1':lu'i11g:,sl1w-1 nwtal mul V01-ations Fivst Row: l.lfc'm:'rl.x SXYlNl'III.XR,'l'. histnry mul gym-mrlwnplny :xml Am WIl.l,I.xMs, I'l'QIiSfl'2H' IJAYID Wl4:1,l,s. IIlHHll'lll1lfi1'S W11.m.xM II1N'1'uN G'lLlDlCIi, English mul mlvluzlh- Q IA. I.. S'1'1cw.x1c'l', vm-zltiolml zlg1'iv11lt11l'4- lmllhx lI4a.xc:1.lN, plwsivznl l'tlll1'ilfiIHl :md hvultll and M.xm'oN XYICLCII, plnysim-nl l'tlllC2ifl0ll and 1'01ll1ll6l'C1' I i ! ii EM UAM4TJfICl'lI.CIH 251,50 26,4 Rabi' 1 . , willy-5f2.ZffA Farm Nine hy ml W I E ,lf 1 1 L N ia Ei ii fl is Eg Qs. UAE All-ICDIAFI SEE Top Row: H. O. BURGESS, history and government BLANCHE MAIIAN, geography and English CHARLES CUMMINGS, history, and H. T. MCCULLOUGH, physical edu- cation, health-safety, and mathematics CATHERINE E. M.NRTIN, art NOLAN C. CRAVER, physical education and health-safety Third Row : lWABEL C. FERTICH, English and health-safety CHARLES B. YOUNG, commerce GRACE MAUDE ARTHUR, English and library, and PAULINE WILKINSON, mathematics LILLIAN R. PORTER, music MARY B. Booz, history and MARY lWILDRED SCHWEITZER, English Second Row : CHARLo'rTE HENDERSON, commerce MARY M. GLICK, home economics and English, and ESTHER BURRIN, English and Latin L. H. RISLEY, science and mathematics CAROLYN CASTER, Latin HOMER E. BIDDLE, printing and Bible First Row : J. A. GREMELSPACHER, music OWEN L. CRECELIUS, government and public speaking FRED M., SULLIVAN, general science, and EMMETT C. STOUT, biology JEANNETTE GRUBB, mathematics SAMUEL M. WOODRUFF, Woodwork and electricity Page Ten fm, Am cn IA n A Eff-4631-6d'7Zf LQ fain.-.nnkdkfuf QV! MW K Pays' Fflrifrn 2 I sl? az. e , 4! lg? E 95. UABATHCHIAD Seniors Top Ho 11' BILL BARCUS, SN. B. C. Hi-Y 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Speer-h Arts: Speakers' Bureau: Audubon Society. BETTY LUU BURKE, H. B. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: G. A. A. VIRGINIA MAY BUZE, M. C. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: Librari- an 4. MARY D. BINFURD, P. Q. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: Chorus: Gypsy Rover : Norwegian Nights . RUTH V. ALEXANDER, H. W. Classical Club: Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: Chorus: Norwegian Nights : G. A. A. 'Meaning of degree will be found on page Bottom. Row THEUIIURE J. BROWN, S. W. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Hi-Y: School Dance Orchestra 1, 2. CAMERON BURNS, H. B. Football 2, 3, 4. EVELYN M. BARCUS, H. B. Speech Arts: Girl Reserves: Sunshine So- ciety: Chorus. ROBERT CAMPBELL, D. A. Foctlvall 2, 3, 4: Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4President 435 Audubon Society 1, 2. HARRY BRITTON, D. A. Hi-Y 3, 1President 41 : Anna Willson Ora- torical Contest: Football 3, 4: Central Indiana Oratorical Contest: Speech Arts: Sub- merged . One Hundred. Page Twelve 7ALATl-ICHIAH Top Row' Boffom Ron' JOHN EDWARD CoLETTo, S. F. National Honor Society: Gold and Blue: Band 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, fPresident 433 Classical Club: ATHENIAN Staff, Chorus, An Old Kentucky Garden . MARGARET JANE CORBIN, H. W. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: Chorus 3, 4. JOHN J. CARTER, M. M. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 13 Audubon Society 1, 25 ATHENIAN Staff. ALBERTA CARVER, P. Q. Sunshine Society. WALTER L. CLEARWATERS B. C. Y Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club: Hi-Y: Speakers' Bureau: ATHENIAN Staff: National Honor Society. Page Thirteen YVILLIAM COOMBE, N. B. C. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Audubon Society. FAYE 0. COMINGORE, M. S. Chorus 1, 2, 35 H. M. S. Pinafore g The Gypsy Rover . MILDRED Cox, S. G. Sunshine Society ELLEN CRUEA, M. C Sunshine Society: 3, 4. JEAN CUNNINGHAM Sunshine Society Girl Reserves 4. Girl Reserves, Chorus ,P.Q. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Norwegian Nights , Chorus 3. KIAIQATHCHIFIH. .QE l l Top Ifnu- Hoffom Ifouf BETTY CHRISTINE DAILEY, S. G. JAMES DYE, M. Q. Girl Reserves: Sunshine Sorietyg Librarian: Football 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y lTreasurer 43 : Classical Club: Chorus: Gypsy Rover : ATHI-INIAN Staff. Norwegian Nightsu: An Old Kentucky Garden . 1 DOROTHY DAIN, S. G. CHARLOTTE DOMROESE, S. G. Sunshine Society' Girl Reserves: Chorus: Sunshine Siwietyg Chorus 3: Norwegian 1 I 1 U , Nightsn: Girl Reserves 4. glzxual Club, CuI Bono Club, ATHENIAR ROBERT C. DAVIS, M. M. Hi-Y: Classical Club l, 2: Yell Leader: DONALD EDWARDS, B, C, Chorus lPresident 43. MARIETTA DARNALL, E. E. MAY JANE EDWARDS, E' E. Classical Club: Sunshine S -1-iety : Girl Re' S A l .. . .T , A , , - peevh Arts 4Secretary-Treasurer 4b: Na- :?rVeT,HN0rWtSgu?nt Nl::S1n?rta?rd3i?Y!aS' ish tional Honor Society: Sunshine Society: Girl A033 onor one y ff e y ' pe Reserves fPresident 41 : ATHENIAN Staff Gold F S' and Blue: Speakers' Bureau fTreasurer 3j: Gun Shy . RUTH DAWSON, S. G. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. 3: Sun- shine Society: Classical Club 1, 2: ATHENIAN I Staff, Agriculture Club. ARTHUR. DOUGLAS, M. M. Page Fourteen UALATMCHIAH T011 How Bottom Row MARIANNE FADELY, M. C. VERDA LOUEVA FIELDS, A. C. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: Classical Clubi Chorus: Norwegian Nights . Girl Reserves 2. 3, 41 VVaynetown High School 1: Sunshine Society. LEROY ESRA, H. B. PAUL F. DICKERSON, N. B. C. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra: Classical Club 1. 2: Chorus 3: Pinafore : Norwegian Nights . KATHRYN FERRELL, A. C. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: Speech Arts 4: Chorus: Gypsy Rover : Nor- GENEVA FRANCES EUBANK' P' wegian Nights : Girls' Quartet. Sunshine Society: Classical Club: Girl Reserves. ROBERT FAIRFIELD, S. F. Y ll L d 3, 4. Fmsn ROBERT ESRA, N. B. C. e ea er LEON ELLIS, P. Q. RICHARD FISHER, P. Q. Classical Club: Chorus: I I Gypsy Rover : Norwegian Nights . Chorus 2. Page Fifteen CHS JA., All-ICDIAH .925 Top Row CHARLES F0xwoR'rHY, S. S. Agriculture Club. LLOYD FULFORD, S. F. Agriculture Club. BETTE J. GALLOWAY, H. B. Sunshine Society: Girl .Reserves: Chorus: Norwegian Nights : Classical Club: G. A, A. : Audubon Society. LOWELL FRIEND, M. M. Football 2, 3, 4: Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. EDMUND FRUITS, A. C. Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Bottom. Row MAXINE HAFFNER, H. B. Girl Reserves: Sunshine Society: Band: Or- chestra: Speech Arts, iVice-president 47: G. A. A.: Norwegian Nightsu: Woodwind Quintet: Classical Club: Clarinet Quartet. GENEVIEVE M. GLEASON, E. E. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Audubon Society 1, 2: G. A. A. 4: Chorus 2: Gypsy Rover : Norwegian Nights . GEORGE T. Go'r'1', S. F. Senior Athletic Manager: National Honor Society. HELEN GENTRY, P. Q. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: Chorus. Lols GRANTHAM, S. G. Sunshine Society. Page Sbvteen UALATHCHIAD Top Hou' Botfom Row CLYDE G. HALL, N. B. C. WILLIAM JACK, N. B. C. Freshman Secretary: Football 1: Chorus. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Freshman President. DONALD K. HARTLEY, D. A. VIRGINIA HOFFA, H- B- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society: Chorus: Girl Reserves. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BILLY HORNEY, S. S. CLAY HEDGES, M. M. Hi-Y 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY CATHERINE HASS, S. G. Girl Reserves: Sunshine Society: Band: Orchestra: Operetta Orchestra: Classical Club: Trumpet Trio: Brass Sextet. JESSE L. HUBBARD, M. M. HELEN HUBBARD E. E. WARREN HARSHBARGER, N. B. C. ' Classical Club: Girl Reserves: Sunshine So- Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3. ciety: G. A. A.: ATHENIAN Staff. Page Seventeen J J.- EL JAEATI-ICHIFIH Top lfouf JUNIOR KELLY, D. A. Football 2, 3, 4. DONALD JAY, H. B. Speech Arts 3, QPresident 41: Hi-Y 3, ISecretary 41: Gypsy Rover : Norwegian Nightsn: Submerged : Gold and Blue. ROBERT L. JOLLEY, N. B. C. Band: Speech Arts: Audubon Society: Gold and Blue: Chorus: Yell Leader: Classical Club. CARL WILLIAM JONES, H. W. Audubon Society 1, 2: Band 2, 3, 4. JOHN EDWIN JONES, M. M. Band 1, 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 3, lVice-pres- ident 41: Brass Sextet 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: School Dance Orchestra. Q Bollom. R0 w ROBERT KITTS, D. A. Football 3, 4: Basketball 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. JOANNA DOROTHEA JOHNSON, E. E. Sunshine Society 1Cabinet 2, President 43: G. A. A. 1, 2, 4, isecretary 31 : Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Speech Arts 4: Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Plus Ultra fVice president 37 : Cui Bono Club 4: Junior Treas- urer: ATHENIAN Staff: Sophomore Secretary: National Honor Society. JOSEPH E. KELLY, S. F. ALICE CAROLYN KEESEE, P. Q. Sunshine Society. CECELIA ELIZABETH KERN, S. G. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: Chorus 3: Norwegian Nights . Page Eighteen UAQATHCHIAH Top lfuu' ROYCE MCDONALD, H. W. Hi-Y: Band 1, 2. fStudent Director 3, 45 Vice-president 3: President 43: Orchestra 2. 3, 43 ATHENIAN Staff: Operetta Orchestra. VIRGINIA KELLY, A. C. Classical Club: Sunshine Society fCabinet 2, Vice-nresident 31 3 Girl Reserves: Slveech Arts: Orchestra: Naticnal Honor Society: ATHENIAN Editor: Chvrus 2 1Preaident 3lZ Gypsy R:ver g Norwegian Nights . DORIS ELIZABETH LEWELLEN, M. C. Girl Reserves 4: C'assical Club 1: Sunshine Society: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. EUCENE MCBRIOE, E. G. Audubon Society. HAINES BOOTS LOCKHART, H. W. Hi-Y 4: Clarinet Quartet: Band 3, 4: Speakers' Bureau 3: National Horvvr Swciety 3, 45 ATIIENIAN Editor: Classical Club 1, 2. Page Nineleen Hoffom lion' WANIJA M. MCMURRY, S. G. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves. CHARLES A. MCINTIRE, N B. C. Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Audubon Society. ALBERTIN13 MACHEREY, H. W. Sun'-:hine Swciety: Girl Reserves 2, 4: Sneech Arts 4: Classical Club l. 2: ATWENIAN Busi- ness Manager: Chorus 2. 33 Gvpsy Rover : Norwegian Nights g National Honor Society. BONITA MAXINE MAHAN, Sunshine Society. ROBERT MAZE, M. M. Audubon Society. S. G. i UAEATHCHIAH l Top How FRANCES MIKELS, S. G. Girl Reserves: Sunshine Society. EIIWARII S. MEEK, M. S. Agriculture Club 1, 2, 3: fVice-president 43. JOANN MILLER, H. B. Sneakers' Bureau 3: Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: An Old Kentucky Garden : Classical Club 1, 2, Orlando High School, Florida 2. JAMES MILLER, S. F. Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET MINNICH, S. G. Sunshine Society 1Cabinet 31 3 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Classical Club fVice-president 23 3 Gold and Blue 3, 43 National Honor Socie- ty 1Treasurer My G. A. A.g Audubon Socie- tyg Speech Arts. Bottom Row BETTY MILLER, A. C. Senior Secretary: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Sun- shine Society 1Cabinet 41 I Orchestra 4: Band 3, 4. ORIN MILLER, M. S. LOUISE MILLER, E. E. ' ATHENIAN Staff, Girl Reservesg Sunshine Society: G. A. A. DONALD MIDDLETON, D. A. Football 3, 4. DORETHA ELLEN LowE, A. C. Sunshine Society: Orchestra 45 Band 3, 4. Page Twenty ff!.014lTl-lCl'llFlll Top Roll' WILLIAM MOORE, S. G. KATHERINE MITCHELL, M. M. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves. ED MORRIS, D. A. Hi-Y 1Vice-president 41: National Honor Society 1Vice-president 4? : Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: ATHENIAN Staff. MURIEL ANNE MOYER, H. B. Band 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves: Sunshine Society: Chorus 4: Woodwind Quintet 3, 4. EUGENE O'DELL, S. F. Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Twenty-one Boffom Hou' NOEL G. PRITCHARD, M. S. Agriculture Club. VIRGINIA LEE PAXTON, E. E. Sunshine Society: Speakers' Bureau: Girl Reserves: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. MARGUERIITE PETTY, S. G. Sunshine Society. BERNICE PETIT, M. C. Girl Reserves: Sunshine Blue. BILLY PICKRELL, N. B. C. Audubon Society. Society : Gold and Q UAE All-lCl'lIFll'l ' Boffom. Roll' Top! In ou' DORIS LOUISE RDSEN, S. G. Sunshine Society. JOHN F. PUGH, B. C. Band: Orchestra: Audubon Society: Class- ical Club. LELAND QUISENBERRY, S. F. EDWARD F. RANDAK, H.B. Audubon Societv fPresident 25: Speech Arts 4: Hi-Y 4: Chorus 1Vice-president and Librarian Ill: Norwegian Ni2hts Z Classical Club 1. 2: ATVENIAN Staff: Golf' Team 3: Romance Is A Racket . JANICE PYLE, H. W. New Market High School 1: Darlington High School 2, 3: Sunshine Society. 'Sl L. 1 . EDGAR CHARLES Ross, S. F. Ax-:rin-ulture Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3. DONNA EILEEN REICHARD, S. G. Chorus: Sunshine Society: G. A. A. 2. BETTY LDU Sc-Accs, M. C. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves. MARY PRDFFITT, H. W. Darlington High School 1, 2, 3: S-lnshine Society. HARRY MAXWELL RHOADS, M. C. Page Twenty-two TA-,14Tl-IClllFlIl Top lfnu' GEORGE SCHARF, S. F. Speech Arts 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Gun Shy : Thru The Keyhole 1 Submer':e:l Chorus 2. 4: Pinafore : Hi-Y 4: ATIIENIAN Business Manager: Gold and Blur- 3: Classical Club 1, 2. FRANK SHANKLIN, N. B. C. Audubon Society. BETTY JEAN SHAVER, M. C. Audubon Society lSec-retary 2, 31 : Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society: Gold mul Blur' 3, 4: Orchestra: Classical Club 1, 2. ROBERT A. SMILEY, A. C. Withdrew and did not graduate. BETTY SMITH, S. G. Sunshine Society. Payc Tuvn ty-thrre Boffom Rau' CAROLYN JANE SMITH, E. E. New Ross High School 1, 2: Chorus 3, 4: Speech Arts 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sunshine Society 3, lCabinet 43 : Indiana Central Oratorical Contest: ATHENIAN Staff: Classical Club. MARY SULLIVAN, H. Sunshine Society. W. MAXINE STOUT, S. G. Sunshine Society. RUSSELL SMITH, D. A. Basketball 4: Brownsburg Veedersburfz High S CLINT RUNYAN, JR., Debate 1: Class Chorus 3. N. B. ical Cl High School 1, 2: chool 3. C. ub: Speech Arts: i JAEATMCHIAH. Top Hou' CHARLES E. TAYLOR, M. C. Classical Club 1, 2: Chorus. CLYDE SUTTON, S. F. MELVIN REID TAYLOR, H. W. Classical Club 1, 2: Speech Arts: Sub- merged . WAYNE THOMPSON, D. A. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Audubon Society: Speakers' Bureau: Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT TODD, H. W. i Bofiom Row MARY LOUISE WATSON, H. W. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Operetta Or- chestra: National Honor Society fPresident 45: ATHENIAN Staff: Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves: String Trio: Chorus 1, 2. WALLACE VAUGHT, JR., S. F. BARBARA WESTFALL, E. E. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sunshine Society: Chorus 3, 4: Norwegian Nights . ROBERTA TUCKER, A. C. Classical Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society: Speech Arts 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Band 1, 2: Gold and Blue 1News editor 3, Managing editor 41 : ATHENIAN Staff: National Honor Society. BRUCE WARREN, S. F. Audubon Society 1, 2: Chorus 4: Speech Arts 4: Senior President. Page Twenty-four 7A014lTl-lClllFll'I rv 1 , I up lion' RICHARD L. Woons, H. W. VIRGINIA ANN YOUNG, M. C. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves. CHARLES KENNETH YVHITE, D. A. Football 1, 2, 3 1Captain 433 National Honor Society. ROSEMARY WHITECGTTON, E. E. Sunshine Societyg Girl Reserves: Chorus lSecret,ary 3, Vice-president 47 : Classical Club: Band 3, 4: Norwegian Nights , An Old Kentucky Garden g Senior Vice-president, New Ross High School 1, 2. HUGH R. WILSON, H. W. Classical Club. Page Twenty-fi-ue Boffom. lion' PAUL YOUNG, A. C. ESTHER L. ZO0K, H. W. Sunshine Society: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Chorus 4: Speakers' Bureau: Traverse City High School, Traverse City, Michigan. JAMES ZACHARY, S. F. Eli Q45 UAE All-ICHIAH ELEVENTH GRADE Group Gne ROW FOUR: David Nichols, Russell Sering, James Stroud, Leslie Servies, Ernest James, John Crofy, Edwin Livengood, Harold Weliver, Julian Booher, Maurice Devitt, Hugh Collett, Paul Million, Hugh Strong. ROW THREE: Pauline Himes, Olive Jackson, Eleanor Combs, Wilma McMurry, Laura Lewis, Vivian Pickel, Hamid Earl, Charles Kinkead, Chester Churchill, Robert Todd, Robert Foster. ROW TWO: Janiece Newby, Martha Surface, Lois Hamm, Mildred Williams, Carolyn Davis, Martha Wilson, Lois Kingry, Mabel Myers, Frances Rickett, Betty Jane Trowbridge, ,Marilyn Irick, Cora Maxwell, Peggy Gildehaus. ROWV ONE: Barbara Jean Faust, Loraine Coons, Claudine Perry, Thelma Jane Petit, Morton Koor, Dan Freedman, Charles Westfall, Marjorie Shortridge, Florence Oltman, Donald Walton. Group Two ROW FOUR: Glover L, Ellis, William Hubbard, Durwood Burns, Gene Scott, Robert O'rmes, Richard Freeman, Wayne Whitlock, Sherman Harting, Gene Decker, Edwin Cunningham, Vincent Whicker, Leslie Smith, Robert Barlow, James Gill. ROW THREE: Bonnie True, Mollie Elmore, Doris Priest, Eleanor Sering, Maxine Galloway, C-lara Mae Surber, Emma Woods, Charles Minnich, Ancil Ballard, Perry Lewis, Marion Gephart, Betty Edwards, Mary Thompson. ROW TWO: Frances Windle, Margaret C. Elliott, Mary F. Clements, Wallace '?relen,wMz?rgaret Grier, William Surface, Margaret Rice, Harold Foster, Paul Beach, ac ol . ROW ONE: Mary Elizabeth Coons, Louise Ellington, Frank Caldwell, Charles Noonan, Harold Esra, Eugene Johnson, John Moon, Donald Shumaker, Robert Barton, John McConnell. Group Three ROW FIVE: Robert Dickerson, Junior Payne, Lester Ellis, Thomas Churchill, David Dice, Wayne Johnson, Ted McCullough, Thomas Inman, Wilfred Kelsey, Robert Dellinger, George Rager, Paul Norman. ROW FOUR: Betty Davis, Layne Robertson, Charles Burks, Margaret Inman, Mable Eads, Vivian Davis, Biantha Thompson, Avonell Jackson, Keith Cook. ROW THREE: Katherine Bundy, Virginia Hummel, Mildred Breeden, Mary Mickelson, Eleanor Sheldon, Eileen Brewer, Mildred Tinsley, Genevieve Kinkead, Margaret Sering, Dorotha Mae Stovall, Martha Nichols. ROW TWO: Dora Dowden, Sara Grandstaff, Eileen Farrow, Harriett Pett, Ruth Kitts, Mary Gilkey, Barbara Blankenship, Lenna Robinson, Mary Dee Norvell, Leona Mitchell. ROW ONE: Eleanor Warbritton, Betty Fisher, Eleanor Wright, Leda Nelson, Anna Nichols, Bonny Johnson, Ruby Eggers, Agnes Saulmon, Marie Denison, Virginia Murphy, Julia Dice. Twenty-six KIALATJ-ICHIAH is KIAQATHCDIAH TENTH GRADE Group One ROW FIVE: Evelyn Hughes, Gwendolyn Todd, John Shortridge, Linn Shelley, James Osborne, Ted Chapman, VVilliam Rowland, Eugene Trosper, Thomas Davis, Wilbur Sutton, Amos Hutchinson, Parvin Bruner, Richard Harwood, Gale Frees. ROW FOUR: Minnie Simmons, Gayle Philputt, Cecil High, Donald Hays, Eugene Douglas, Ed Cill, Bud Schmythe, Robert Weliver, Arthur Gott. ROVV THREE: Alva Birge, Norma Jean Crowe, Jean Rush, Ruth Anna Stephens, Mary Elizabeth Strain, Alberta Rhoads, Mary Louise Kendall, Alice Swarat, George Tittle, Maxwell Whicker, Richard Arthur. ROW TWO': Virginia C-arey, Virginia Thomas, Rosie Baker, Betty Jane Lock- ridge, Joanna Wallace, Maurine Minnich, Mary Alice Moore, Mary Kate Frame, Ruby Ammerman, David Todd, John Quisenberry, ROW ONE: Ruth Symmes, Margaret Scaggs, Mary Milam, Maryjean Linn, Jean Thompson, Marthiene Fletcher, Jeanne Busenbark, Margie Nutt, Kathryn Johnson, Dora Brown, Vivian Moore. Group Two ROW FOUR: William Peirce, Robert Bowers, George Keedy, Charles Kitts, Oscar Hybarger, Junior Shockley, Frederick Ingersoll, Robert Smith, Max Purcell, Aubrey Buser, Winton Herron, James Lee Gabriel. ROW THREE: Thurman Parnell, Charles Curran, William Cason, William Sheldon, Robert Millis, Richard Crecelius, John Britton, Donald Jones, Charles Bush, Lloyd Zachary, Dalton Harwood. ROW TWO: Laura M. Watson, Carolyn Brown, Eileen Shahan, Joyce Nickloy, Mary Edith Kinnaman, Marjorie Hungate, Patty Clearwaters, Deloris Dickman, Lela Harris, Veribeth Wilson, Doris Servies. ROW ONE: Janice Nickloy, Lois DeVotoe, Alice Beecher, Jean Todd, Katherine Kelley, Arline Smith, Ann Hartung, Betty Bowers, Ellen Jane Worley, Virginia Hole, Phyllis Case, Marjorie Armantrout, Betty Lou Biddle. Group Three ROW FIVE: Cecil Runyon, Marvin Pickel, Robert Layne, Max Myers, Bernard Curtin, James Cooper, Donald Galloway, Leland Rose, Robert Stark, Lloyd Marshall. ROW FOUR: Jack Clough, Herschell Welsh, Clifford Ellis, Glenn Carter. James Groendyke, William Howard, Joe Kinkead, Carl Parker, William Warren. ROW THREE: Frances Kingry, Ruby Weir, Dorothy Morris, Agnes Friend, Waneta Todd, Jean Harper, John Miller, George Miller, Henry Hedrick, Donald Vaught, Edwin Clark. ROW TWO: Phyllis Freeman, Marie Mahan, Earlma Wilson, Norma Hughes, Margaret Everson, Mildred Clark, Betty Hanna, Doris McCormick, Jane Eskew, Cathleen Slattery, Martha Taylor, Virginia Parks, Audra Humphrey, Jean -Stephens, Lorene Sanford. ROW ONE: Edna Stout, Sue Luse, Mary Bundy, Joan Hudson, Wanda Todd, Martha Miller, Harriett Campbell, Maxine Cunningham, Harriet Allen, Margaret Whitecotton, Leanna Burroughs, James Gott June 6, 1922-November 9, 1937 Page Twenty eight KIAQATJ-ICDIAH Ei. KIAQATHCDIAH lumni Class of i878 Dear Alumni of C'rawt'ordsville High: April 26, 1878, Lida R. Rice received her diploma from the Crawfordsville High School at the age of 16 years. It was the second class to graduate from that school. lt was held at the old Center church located on the northwest corner of Washington and Pike streets. There were nine in my class, three boys and six girls. Mr. K. K. Kront, president of the board, gave the diplomas. He was the father of Mary Hannah Krout, the author of many books. Professor VV. L, Fry was the superintendent at that time, Good luck to Alumni and High School of Crawfordsville, Indiana, LIDA R, VORIS, New Ross Class of 1883 Not iinished but begun Greetings from '83 to '38: lt has taken titty-tive years to reverse the numerals that indicate these two classes ot C. H. S. June, 1883, was full of interesting events for the graduating class. Our commence- ment. was held in the Opera House on North Washington street. There were three boys and eleven girls in the class, and for the lirst time all of the girls, as well as the boys of a. graduating class, memorized and delivered their essays. Our class and guests had a delightful party in the hospitable and spacious Kostanzer home on the corner of Wabash Avenue and Washington Street, Miss Anna Kostanzer being a. popular member of the class. Another event was the iirst Alumni Banquet of C. H. S. in the dining room of the Robbins House, a hotel which stood on the site of the Dobe Inn and the business block west. Miss Flora Darter was the brilliant toastmistress. The class of '83 was the first graduating class to be invited to an Alumni Banquet. A member of the class responded to the toast Our Graduating Class. The alumni with guests danced until a late hour, but the graduating youngsters left much earlier. The1'e are seven members of '83 still living: Dr, M. B. Keegan of South Bend, Indiana: Mrs. Mary Schweitzer Hunt of Alpena, Michigang Miss Mary Duckwo1'th of Tucson, Arizona, Mrs. Nancy Vansaudt Sidener of Brownsville, Texasg Mrs. Georgia Lee Lucas of Chicago: Miss Hannah Muhleisen of this city who, until her voluntary retirement, was it successful teacher in C. H. S. 3-Hd Mrs. Alma MCCIUBI' Lamb of this city. The school at this time did excellent preparatory work for higher education. Page Thirty JAQATJ-ICHIAD It has raised its standards and increased its usefulness yearly, until all of the alumni are proud to say they are from C. H, S, '83 offers congratulations to C. H. S. and best wishes to the class of '38. ALMA MQCLUER LAMB Class of I 888 Many interesting events have happened since I attended C. H. S.-eve11 a new high school building. When I graduated, I had no idea what particular avenue of life I was headed for, but eventually accepted a job that paid the large sum of 52.50 per week and by the end of year all of 10 cents an hour. Early in my career, a depression came along which taught me the advisability of looking out for a rainy day, no matter how small the earnings may be. Experience is the greatest teacher of all, as we are all, more or less, skeptical of any but our own. I have just completed my thirty-fourth year with the Crawfordsville Trust Com- pany, of Crawfordsville, Indiana. HATTIE L. PURSEL, Class of '88 Class of 1893 Some of us in the class of '93 received our entire public school course from the first grade to high school graduation in the old Central building, on the site now occupied by the fully equipped High School building. When our building was badly damaged by fire, classes met for some months in Wabash College halls. Those we1'e good days of precious memories, but with the present students of old C2 H. S., we look forward to even better days. HUGH BROWER, C. H. S. '93 Class of I 898 It was my good fortune to attend Crawfordsville High School just at the period when it was not quite a disgrace for a boy to go on through high school rather than go to work. There were five boys in the class of 1898. There were twenty-one girls. That made four and one-fifth girls apiece for the boys. We had been together so long that we were more like a family than like a room full of school lads and lassies. Many of us had been classmates from the first grade on through. . . . Returning to my high school days, I recall that Mary Hannah Krout was still living. My mother and others have told me of her habit, when she taught in the high school those long years ago, of stopping class to tell a story. Those who have read her poem of Little Brown Hands should realize that perhaps her story was much more important than any lesson. When I was a Wee lad in gingham aprons, like a little girl, Mary Hannah Krout came to the greenhouse operated by my father. I asked her if she had a husband. She replied, No, but sometime I hope to have one with a great beard clear down to his middle. It was my pleasure to know and to know well Miss Mate Lewis, who was the very first of the alumna of Crawfordsville High School. My high school teachers were the best folks in the world. Anna Willson was the ruler and queened it over everyone. Hannah Muhleisen was the truly great teacher of the lot. It took a. robust bluffer to put anything over on her. Mary Walkup taught English and a tough life of it she had. She was good-natured and stood for a lot. R, W. P. Noble was on the job only a year or so, but was truly a scholarly man. Nannie McMahon taught Latin and later it was my pleasure to be her dinner guest, while a soldier in Knoxville. A Professor Brock came along to teach Latin, 'but only the more scholarly of my group took Latin when German was an option. So nearly as I can remember there were but two of the class of 1898 who went on to college degrees. Millicent Coss and I were the two. However, 1 am well aware of the fact that as far as I am concerned it was not so very much to my financial advantage as my associates have all done well as business people and as citizens. My education did, however, give me some advantages in travel. I have been half way around this world and have been paid to make the trips. I lived nearly Dear Fellow Alumni:- Page Thirty-one Q2 S-L UAQATJ-ICI'IIAIl two years in Paris and in this country have seen things many people pay large sums to see. Notably I was an attendant as a guest at several years of the Mardi Gras balls in the old French Opera House in New Orleans. The opera burned and a setting of this sort will not be again, Last summer I walked about the neighborhood of the High School and wondered what people would think if I went in and looked about. School had started and it was late summer. There is a sweet nostalgia which is the reward of gray hairs and stooped shoulders and increased girth and scantiness of breath. It is the reward for those who cherish the memories of youth. Some things in Crawfords- ville supply that nostalgia. Sometmes I go there and do not visit any friends. I walk about and think of the happy days when I was a lad and everyone in Craw- fordsville knew eve1'y other person. I am sincerely, PAUL E. COX Class of I 903 Vile, the class of 1903, send greetings and best wishes for your success as you leave the beloved C. H. S. Just two of the Class of 1903, Blanch Davis Stump and I, have our homes in Crawfordsville. However widely scattered the other members may be I know they join me in these wishes for you. Perhaps you have never heard of the wonders the Class of 1903 performed during their high school days. , Twelfth Night ' has never been staged quite as we did it. Niles Haton, as Sir Toby 'Belch, Glen Henry as the Court Fool, Louis Miller as Sir Andrew, Sarah Yount Thornell and Bob Irones, as the Twins, and myself as the Count tcan you imagine ith were unique if nothing else. Twelfth Night was the biggest and most amazing thing we did. May I take this opportunity to send greetings to all the Class of 1903 Wherever they may be? Once again, Class of 1938, I wish you, on behalf of the Class of 1903, the best that life can give, ' EFFIE LEE JONES Class of I 908 To the Class of 1938: January 18, 1938. Mr, VValter Clearwaters, Alumni Editor, Crawfordsville City Schools, Crawfordsville, Indiana. My dear Mr. Clearwaters: It is a far cry from my old days in the Crawfordsville High School where I was graduated thirty years ago in June, to the active practice of the law in the City of New York with its accompanying life-so different from that quiet, regular and peaceful existence in Crawfordsville. During that space of years I have been graduated from Wabash College and have been granted a law degree and an M, A. degree by Columbia University. I have been admitted to the practice of the law in New York State and before the United States Supreme Court. I have been engaged in legislative drafting work in New York. I have held the oiiices of Assistant Attorney General and Acting Attorney General of Porto Rico. I have been an Assistant Legislative Counsel, engaged in preparing laws for the United States Senate. I was Assistant Solicitor of the Bureau of Internal Revenue and have held the position of Acting Solicitor of the Bureau. The last position I occupied in the public service was as a legislative advisor to the Secretary of the Treasurv. For the past fifteen years I have been engaged in the practice of the law in New York City, specializing in tax problems. I was Editor in Chief of the Athenian in 1908. I followed up this experience by becoming an assistant editor of the Bachelor and finallv was Editor in Chief of the Wabash. In 1915 and 1916. when I was drafting legislation in Columbia University. it was my earlv training as editor that I found so valuable. In the years 1917 and 1918 I was drafting legislation in Porto Rico, writing opinions for the Oflice of the Attorney General and briefs for the Government in Court. Later. in 1919 and 1920, in the United States Senate drafting service and in 1921 and 1922 in the Bureau of Internal Revenue, I was engaged in work which necessitated editorial experience. Page Thirty-two KIAIQATHCHIAH The active practice of the law in New York City with its many and varied com- plications entails more oral than written efforts, but nevertheless I believe that the early training of my youth laid a firm ground-work for my present activities, I have been a married man for nea1'ly twenty years. We have a daughter Anne, 16 years old. She is a student at a private preparatory school. She is keenly interested in school activities and is a leader in scholarship. However, her experi- ences and enjoyment cannot equal those which I knew in the Crawfordsville schools. I regret that the home of my parents is no longer in Crawfordsville. 0-n my visits to them I was able to meet all my old friends in town and acquire new ones among the younger generation. 1 want all of them to know, however, that our apartment on Park Avenue in New York City and our summer residence in Cornwall, New York, are always open for the entertainment of all from the home-town. Sincerely yours, FERDINAN D TANNENBAUM Class of I9l3 I suppose this greeting will be printed under the caption Class of 1913 , which puts me and my class-mates just a couple of jumps behind Methuselah, so pull up to the fire while I get into my slippers and fill up my pipe, and I'l1 see if I can't do 501119 I'emiUiSCiHg Of the days when the C. H. S. Orchestra boasted of just an even fifty pieces fconsisting of 12 chairsg 12 music racksg 5 violinsg 3 cornetsg 2 drumsg 1 flute: 1 tromboneg 1 piano, 1 stool, and 12 musiciansj and the Gold and Blue was sung because we liked it. There were only nineteen members of the faculty, and no one was afraid of Brandy , for he was just a Math teacher then, or of Biddle who was guiding the boys and girls through the intricacies of commercial arithmetic. Biddle hasn't changed much, but in those days Brandy might have done real well writing testimonials for hair tonics. And in those days the lovely spirit, which it is each girl's privilege to honor in the work of the Sunshine Society, was a reality, for Miss Anna was there, a loving friend and wise counselor to every one of us, Paul Revere came to C, H. S. while we were there, and in spite of occasionally losing an arm or leg in collisions with tardy students, he sits tight and catches dust till the janitors wish he had stayed at home instead of becoming a hero the night the British came. Each year, at the Alumni Banquet the graduating class get a great kick out of the pictures of classes of years before because of the funny looking clothes. When we graduated most of the girls were more or less stunning in Middie blouses and high laced shoes, while the boys wore four inch high stiff collars that almost cut one's throat and completely hid the necktie, and I believe it was Marsh Jones of the Crawford Hotel who had just started the enviable fashion of bright yellow shoes with long sharp pointed toes. It's too bad those details don't show in our graduation pictures. If you don't want your children, when they graduate, to look back through the 1938 Athenian and say, did you really dress like that, or is that a masquerade costume, take my advice and have your graduation picture taken in a bathing suit and then to be extra safe just show your face. Incidentally, the humor editors have overlooked a swell feature for their department in this book, if they haven't included a page of pictures of sweet girl graduates proudly modeling some of these Hugh Herbert Wew-Wew creations laughingly spoken of as ladies' hats this year. That should make the next generation go into spasms. We had school dances in those days pretty much the same as you have now, except that we had orchestras that played music instead of Bands that blow Swing There were no autos to take our attention away from our waltzes and two-steps, and Dad wouldn't let us keep the horse up till midnight so we walked to and from the Temple . I only remember once when an Auto took anyone's attention away from a dance, and that was when We all ran out to see it go roaring down Washington Street at fifteen miles an hour, kicking up a cloud of dust and starting all the dogs in the neighborhood barking, As we sat and listened to our commencement address fand that WAS an addressy we wondered, just .as you will, whether we weren't too late getting started in this game of Life. But don't lose any sleep on that score. You are living in an age when Opportunity knocks till her knuckles are sore and then puts two fingers in her mouth and whistles like Stan Laurel, so you can't miss if you are awake. Every day new fields are opening with new opportunities if you have common sense and IDEAS. Look at Walt Disney making millions with a pen and ink and an IDEA. We oldsters know that you youngsters have IDEAS. Sometimes we think they are pretty crazy but I'll bet when the first picture of Mickey Mouse appeared in a To the Class of 1938: Page Thirty-three i E. FIAQATJ-ICHIAH high school art class somewhere, the teacher threatened to dunk the boy who created that character if he didn't get back to wo1'k on his Still Life sketches of a couple of jugs riding hard over a flock of assorted vegetables. You have spent the best twelve years of your lives, tto datei preparing to fill your places as members of this complex order which we think of as society. The job is only begun and in closing let me leave with you this thought: as far as the World is concerned, YOU are unbeatable, and the only person who can stop you this side of the goal you set is YOU. Sincerely, BYRQN MANSON Class of l9l8 I am glad to bring greetings from the class of 1918. NVe send our heartiest con- gratulations and best wishes to the class of 1938, and trust that your commencelnent may be the beginning of your future success. 1918-twenty years seems a long time to you, but to us only a short time. When we graduated, the World War was going on.. All our school activities were cur- tailed. We had no junior-senior reception, no alumni banquet, but just our com- mencement and class play. We hope no class in the future is so unfortunate because that is a part of a high school career to which one looks forward. We trust no other class will graduate with a cloud of war over our country, When we think of our high school days in C, H. S., our thoughts turn immediately to the memory of Miss Anna. After twenty years your thoughts, too, will turn to certain teachers who have' been your inspiration and guide, Our classmates have all made honorable citizens in a wide variety of professions. Carlton Gauld has brought fame to the class both here and abroad. I hope the class of 1938 will be as proud of their achievements as the class of 1918 has been of their's. Dear Alumni Editor: Sincerely yours, .. HOWARD D. CONOVER Class of I 923 THE GREATEST SPORTING EVENT IN THE WORLD , Yes, I mean it is just that, the Olympic Games have more color and thrill than anything that I have ever seen. After seeing the games once, your whole body seems to have been cleansed of all impurities. Just think of walking into a Stadium seating 100,000 people and another 100,000 standing on the outside listening to the results over a loud-speaking unit. Anyway what I am trying to tell you is about the Olympic Games held in Berlin, Germany, during the summer of 1936. In November of 1935, while attending a dinner given by my college alumni chapter, I was fortunate enough to meet a fraternity brother that was attached to the Embassy in Berlin and I arranged for him to get the tickets for the games. He wasn't much interested in the games, as he thought it was just to be another track meet. I tried to describe the Opening Day's ceremony, I told him of the five or six thousand athletes that would be there in parade before the board of review, all in their different colored uniforms, of the impressive ceremony in opening the games, the lighting of the Victory Torch, the raising of the Olympic flag, etc., I still could not make him believe what he would see. Well along came July 31 and I arrived in Hamburg, Germany, on the last boat that would still get me there for the opening day. I took the Flying Hamberger on to Berlin and was invited to stay at Frau Linderman's home, and next morning the tickets for us. but at 1:00 P. M. and the I was in touch with Bush and he had had trouble getting by using the pressure of the Embassy, we finally got them games were to start at two. After an hour on foot, taxi, bus, and subway we arrived at the sportsfield that Hitler had built especially for the seats and the program started. First came Hitler with all games. We found our of the other dignitaries of Europe, and after they had taken their seats, the parade of Nations started, with then followed in alpha- Greece leading the march because they held the first games, betical order, Aegyptin, Africa, etc., down to Ver. Staaten von Nordamerika tUnited Statesl and last of all the host nation-Germany, called Deutschland, The most dramatic happening during this march was when the French flfrankreichl came into the stadium. As they marched past the judges stand, they Raised their hands to give Hitler the Nazi salute-the Germans were dumbfounded, stunned and Page Thirty-four UAMCITJ-ICI'llFlI'l flabbergasted, they could not believe what they were seeing, then after a few moments came the most thunderous applause that I have eyer heard, they cried, they bawled, and they fainted. This from the French was too much for me and I burst forth in tears when I remembered how long these two nations had been fighting one another on the battlefields. Then looking at my friend Bush, he too was bawling and said that this was the greatest day of his life, to be able to see this spectacle. Then came the next fifteen days of the games-where we saw Jesse Owens make a new world's record in the 100 meter race, win the 200 meter race, win the running broad jump and set a new record, and also run on the winning 400 meter and setting another new world's record. Owens was by far the most outstanding athlete in the Stadium and also the most popular. There were other U. S. Winners such as Glenn Morris, the outstanding all around athlete of the world, and Helen Stephens who took most of the honors among the women athletes. All in all there are so many things to tell about the Olympic Games that it would fill your entire book, and I could really never begin to picture this event as it really is, so if you want to really find out, you will have to see it for yourself. I AM GOING T0 T'0KIO IN 1940, are you? REID H. MCLAIN, '23 Class of I 928 Dear Walter: Any letter of general inte1'est to other alumni is a large order-unless I discuss the problem of keeping out of the red. That would be a, far-reaching common interest, but one I don't feel qualiiied to write about. A life story of Charlie McCarthy, or a complete survey of Benny Goodman's band would be far more interesting reading than any old saws I might put forth con- cerning the good old days. So I'll just say that the Class of 1928 does welcome the Class of 1938 into the fold of tax-payers and add that the water's fine. One thought I'd like to leave in your minds is this: a straight line is the shortest distance between two points, Yours sincerely, BANDEL LINAN Class of I 933 Dear Alumni and Former Classmates: It scarcely seems like five years since we graduated from C, H, S, and it was almost with a sense of shock that I read the request that I write the letter 1'epre- senting our class of 1933. I've thought so often of the letters that Miss Ballard had us write in Creative Writing in which we imagined ourselves live years in the future. I've wondered how many of us are doing what we had hoped to do then. I ran across mine the other day and strangely enough, I discovered that my imagination had not gone so far astray. I don't get back to Crawfordsville very often any more, but when I do I nearly always see some of the old friends and acquaintances I knew in high school. Naturally, as we look back the unpleasant memories grow more dim and the pleasant ones sweeter, but even so I have only the very happiest thoughts of high school days and I'm always so glad for anyone who has the privilege of spending theirs in Craw- fordsville. Greetings to all from the Class of 1933! ELLEN JANE LAFOLLETTE Page Thirty-five if UA,f,14ITlICllIFlll .L 'S S 4? EIIEEI Calendar SI-Ll-'1'mim-in T-Hooks, lu-ni-ils znul fifty vm-nts, olrl znul nm-w zu-qnziintziiu-4-s. S1-luuml is rl-silly grznulg lint tlu-lv allways gl-T ymii- nunu-y. Si-11-'i'l-331141-in lUfYm-ll! Sing! Yi-ll! Yi-s, lrulny wi- luul llu- iii-st lu-p sl-ssion. lint it raiiu-fl wits mul dogs. 'l'lu- QIEIIIIL' with Wm-st lizil'zly4-tlm- lumstpmu-ll. llolu- ws- win. Sl-11-'i'I+:Mln-inll-W1-st lizifayvth- 18: V. ll. S. ll. SI'II l'l-IMI-Ildli lil-lilly ai, Til-lu-t To tlu- soltlmll grzinu- at Milligan l'zn'k. llm-lp tlu- HllllSllllll' Sovie-1,i'. l'iull-i' tlu- ll-zule-rsliip ol' -l0?lllll?l -lolinson, wi- inzuif- . rl-445. l lu-lpn-ll by ss-llingr mic. Si-ii-'l'i-:Muzi-Jie,lTfVir-tory tzlsfi-ml swl-vt lllllily. Wu- won fi-mn Slu-llmyvillv l-LH. .X lu-yu sc-ssirni witll lil-ni'g'o Sl'llEll'li pn-wimliiig' lu-liiiul tlu- i'lllllil'.N May Jznu- l4lllW?ll'1lS ra-:ul tlu- vim-st stony snluult flu- llirru- lu-airs. Si-ii-'i'l-:Min-:lc IH--A wvlmiiu- Szitlmlzxy. llrunil Wl'Elll1l'l'. Wm-nt to tlu- lilmn-,x'. lfhl llenuleik '14 lnirtlulziy. S1'3l l'i-Ixlisislc2Ilf-'l'lu- lumlitivzil 1-zlinlpziigriis www- in full swing. lil'll1'l' XYZll'l'llll 4-nu-i'g'm-il flu- Skllllfll' pri-sicll-111 wliili- liim-lc I+'1'4-1-1112111 will ll-zul tlum- jolly. ,ic-sting, jznlmlu-ring, ,iniiiors llll'0ll,iL'll znumllu-i' sl-Iuuil itiiu-1':ii'y, H1-ll l'l'IMlRlfIR 24-Footlmll lumys ll'2lVl'lK'll to Iirzxzil To lmltlm- lm' ein 18.0 vii-lm'.x'. Wziyiu- 'Flunnpson sim-ly mn run, S1-11-'l'i-:nliai-:ic 27Y.XlllJl'l'j' Iinsl-r will lu- ilu- suplunnfn-Q lll'0SlllK'lll tlns yi-ur. liilllill Page Thirty-sin TAQATI-ICIIIFID OC'1'o1smc I-No studying! dom- sixth porimI. Hail to bring my govcriiiiiviit Imolc Immv, Imt thv first Gulf! flllfl Iiluz' 4'2lIll,l' out toclzly. -Illst haul to iiml out what was m lt. UCTUBER 12-Too tir'wI to writv. 0I l'0I5I1IR. Pi-IJWII' Ilizlry, I'm so hnppy. -Iliff' cIi1In't hozit us-but neither' 4Ii1I wi- lwelt -left. Svore- Ili-III. I i1'st timf- in four' yvars that we hzlvo svoremi zlg':li1'1st thvm. fIf I'1lI4ICRI2-+III0 rw-IvIx1'ntv thi- six wcvks' tvsts it VZIIIIOIIYIIOT vvry Icing. -Inst long! l'll0llQIIl to tzilu- thv 4'm'I out oi' my Imir. It rIi1In't rain answers to tm-sts 4-itller . l?r l'uisL:lcIIS-Girl R1-swws' IIIOPIIHQI today. Too nicv a day to go to svhool, Imt i'IiI'2lIllI.Y,' says yvs. Oh! Tho I1c'zuIm-I10 I Imvv frwmi trying to gilt my g'm'ur11l11011t tc-st. Uc 1'ulzlilcI4fI'Qp sc-ssimli Mr, Rllssm-II VIIIIOIILIJSUII spokv mul I'ImIwin John Hmmm-rs grzivt- an Ililslrimis talk about the mim-1-pie-, zu IIIQIIIIIIIZIFO. :mil victury owl' Kirklin toxiiolmow. 'l'Il1-ru is to Irv ai Ilz1mI's Day pe1rzlcIe spous-orvil luv thc- IIi-Y Cllzlrry Iiritton haul El, Imnd in thzltb. Hc m1:lcR I3fSmno pzn'zuIv amd :im I tirvd. For thc- first timv in Your f'l'ill S it iIi1In't min. AIIOIIIUI' llulrl and H1110 nlzulv its 2IIlIN'2ll'2lYI1'1'. , . fIi l'4lI4ICRI5fIi2llIl7III0II1I2lj'+N0iIIIIIQ' interestingfi-mildn't typo, tingrvrs all tlmmhs. Ui l'0IiI'IR I!I+Mo1'v I'illllf'Ill0I'O fIlIlIIl,IH+Yl0 tml. 1Jf l'mzP11:2U-Grmlv 4-arfls. ':IIP2l1t'Ilf'!'S have forffottvli how to he-I kind. Ili-Y . :H 1 llIl'l'IllIjl'. SIIIW' I m. not Pl IIIUIIIIIUI' I QIIKIHIT zxttvlldg also thv SIIHSIIIIIE5 Such-ty initizntirm. That svrvivc IICVOI' fails to impross mv th-oply. Uf iwmHn 2IYTI'ZI1'IlPl'SI IIl.4fIIllIl' vm-zntifm st:1I'twI today :lt mm-4-isvly 34:50 o'v1m-Ii. Y t A . . I . NX IIIIV Il'2l1'IIl'I'S It'2ll'll. wt- torgvt. It tml ' I, l'0llILI iorlfct that QIIQIUIWEI. . Y' Uc r4n:I':1: 22-'I'hv Imys wont to 'I'v1'i'4- IIHIIIO to vngzlfw tho Wiley I'ootlmII ti-mn. v 1 ts . XM- wrm IH-Im. Owl' liI'R',7 'Ih I I t' t t I I ItI t 1 u 1. 17- ' v zz zu-m wow mc- wi ll a sm . ron izm in vm-H ion is oyvr. iIC'l'UliER 27-I il'v 1h'iIl. A Iitth- vhilly to gro outsiilv. 0C'l'msI51c 29-Ilulrl and H1110 nmdv 2lll0iIll'I' il1Jll0ilI'?lI1t'0. XVHSIIIIIQIOII I8- C. H. U. Too hail. Too bmi. f KX 194, X , MIEEK '16 IEEIIIEIQ Page Tllfffll-SL'l'l'71 Z E UAE ATHCHIFIFI OCTOBER 31-Turn another leaf in my diary. NOVEMBER 1-ATHENIAN campaign launched today wtih a chapel program. Don Jay presided. He presented Mrs. Ethel Morrison who talked about the iirst ATHENI.kN, and Miss Caster who exploited the field of her senior days. They were inspiring to say the least. NOVEMBER 2--I have definitely decided to take up archery after hearing Mr. Ross Hoogerhyde talk about that sport. Harry Rhoades tried to get him to be a modern Robin Hood and evcn went so far as to furnish the apple, but Mr. Iloogerhyde ate it. Was IIarry's face red! NOVEMBER 3-Indian summer. My friend and I went for a. walk and just as I passed the library it dawned Cyes it didj on me that I had to give a report on Louis Pasteur. My Illllltl never fails me when I want it to. There was a Speech Arts' meeting, too. NOVEMBER 4-School dismissed today for Miss Lillian Blair's funeral. The teachers were pall-bearers and 'Iiower-bearers. Even though Miss Blair has not been teaching here for two or three years, her beautiful spirit always will remain. NOVEMBER 5-Shortridge, 195 C. Il. S., 16-there. Too far to walk. If I had I would have been too down-hearted to walk back. Glad I stayed home. NOVEMBER 8-Another blue Monday-rain. This tells the story. NOVEMBER 9-The school was grief-stricken and shocked to hear of the death of James Gott, a sophomore. NOVEMBER 10-Miss Schweitzer and the English department prepared a Con- stitution Day program for the Senior High chapel. Edward Randal: gave a good talk and there was a short skit, 'tThe Little Red School House. It was a scream! NOVEMBER 12-Once again there was no studying during sixth period-yes another Gold and Blue was issued. Harry Britton and Jane Smith entered the Indiana Central Oratorical contest. Harry won second place. NOVEMBER 16-I was a little bewildered today in chapel, thinking Groucho Mlarx had entered our midst, but instead it was only one of Mr. Grider's brainstorms taking the shape of a playlet with Dan Freedman doing the impersonating fa pretty good jobj, and this was the opening of the basketball season. NOVEMBER 17-Sunshine meeting. Red dresses, red ties, hair ribbons, red . hair, all served as proof of this one day 'tfadf' Everybody was wearing red. For a few red heads like Peg Gildahaus. and Darrell Ecker it is an everlasting fad. Don Jay celebrated, but no one knew it. He wore red flannelsf' NOVEMBER 22-Courtesy Club initiated thirty-five new members. The girls wore bibs and oh! wha.t a time they did have. NOVEMBER 23-Another fire-drill. NOVEMBER 24-Music chapel, Ciui Bono meeting. Game with Brazil postponed. NOVEMBER 25-Thanksgiving vacation. It was so grand to turn off the alarm this morning and turn over for another two hours' sleep. NOVEMBER 29-Back in school. Cold as Alaska and snow too. NOVEMBER 30-Six weeks tests started today. Jeff game thereg score: Jeff, 285 C. H. S., 25. DJECEMBER 1-Hi-Y pins arrived. today. Boys proudly wearing them-but how long will they have them? DECEMBER 3-Had last six weeks' test-not so bad. Veedersburg gameg here. We won 37-15. DECEMBER 6-Monday-Cold-Snow. It always does that on Monday. Page Thirty-eight TAQATJ-ICHIAH tilliclcnlailiic Xftii-ziiiv vztwis. Miss W1-h-h fm'g'ot to hat liiml to mi- in typiilg. Uh! What zu 1-nrnl, what il vzirmt. t'ovi11g'tmi. Hg t'. Il, H., 224. i,lit'lf1MlSliICii--X4'Wt'2lSlil', tttg if ll, S., 21, IIi11r'i-Zxilalslz Iii' -Mmulziyfsiiuxvfm-olcl, thi' usual thing. i7lAIt'I'IKIISlCR Hflliss Iilzii-lctln-fl hvhi at styh- show. :mil tho grivls who haul mmlv flrvsst-N :mil limml f-oats wi-tw nmilvls. Qlliil' him-, quits- nit-1-. 'l'hv tkwotlmil sm-site-i's in-iw ziwztmivml tmhly mul we-l'v thv lmys thrilhwi. lJi41c'i'1xllalcic1.3--Iivlmlioii. -Hg V. II. S., 247. Sf-lmol runningr own- with 1-nlli-go rtiuhiiits. iJl'il'l'i1ilil'fli fitffiiillitlll, 25g if ll. S.. 2375 lit-rv. i7ICt'lC3lIilCII 21 l ii'st Stub Musii- t'hih with-i-it wsu grin-ii this 4-wning. ttooil t'l'0Wmi. tiflmi vol1i'vl't. llilgtfmiisicie 221105 ihuys till si-Imul is out, iPlCl'I1IMliI'1H 23?ft'hi'istniz1x vlizipi-ls ilu' -llmim' :mtl S1-him' High Svlmol. flfflrl :tml lflur, Svliool tiiSllliS,4t'li il' 2540 iitll' l'lll'istm:ls vztvzltimi, DI'It'I'I.XlI5lAIRif-i'+XY0l'iit'ti lim-il lil'iiYt'l'iIlgI Sunshiiw lmslwts. Ili-Y hnys iii-lin-il at lot. Svlmol was prutty husy, hut no vlauging of lockc-1's. i,l'Il'IiMHl'IR. ffl--TllI'I1 UY01' to at new year' i11 my ilizirlvf LXIIOHIPI' 'wat' hats paisst-it 0, 6 Q IFIIEQ l'ugl4' Tliirlgf-nine 'LI :L .IAN -lux -lm .lx -lx -I .XNI -lx .IANIR .lm -I .x UAMCITJ-ICHIAH IYXKY lft'ozu'h l'uuuuiug's traivc-letl ull tho way lvzufk to his houul iu Mis- souri zuul lll'0ll2'lll lmvli his lmriclo. Slu-'s pri-tty, too. .l.xNtY.xux' 3li'l'lui :thu-in 1-lot-lc aiwatlu-iu-al uu- this iuoruiulf with at start-the rq W - . - 4-iul ol zuiotlu-r vzu-zitiou. liut it wz1su't so haul to he lraivli. rlhls is senior pivtiirt- wuvkg rvsult-tlu- ho-vs in suits and tivsl 'VARY T-l luivv tlmfimlorl two things rlt-tiiiitk-ly. l4 'irst, to go to Yost-mite Nzrtiouzil l,2ll'li this suuuiu-r zuui also to lt'?lI'Tl to whistle ziftvi' llt'2lI'lIlQ.I' Max llllSll'2lIT giw his whistling' lc-4-turv uhout tho llilllllllill parks. We luizlt Nolrlt-svillv, S48-322. 'l'.XliY St Ilaul hopes ot' going' 4-oztstiiig this 1-vmiiiigr. Three im-luis of snow, hut. it uulltm-cl! lilzistfftl holu-s. Nuxm' lttk'l'lu1 G. A. A. haul il novel party-at lrowvry party. XVish l 4-oultl llilVt' :roiu-. lim-ports wt-rv vt-ry l 2lVOI'2llllt :ui zuulu-nvo. liolvs 'ANY ll!--lt'iua1l tvsts -l.XNl1.XRX lil--'llllv mlm-lmtv tlt-lmtv. l wish I vol is at lot ot' work. -l.XNli.XR,Y 14-Aiulvrsou l lllll'l'2llll Nlkxm' l5gl iuz1ll,v tho lurtiiro tzlkvu. 'l'lui Nuxlci' ll--l3i4lu't liznvt- to gro to sixth pvriocl rlznss it' you haul an tliuui. 'l'lu' tlt-lmtv squzul haul il mlvlmtc' with Wilvfs rulgrzitivr tezuu zuul tluty wauitvtl A took El train rimh' to Gary auul lwalt tlului, 4 lJt'Qf2lIl+ZlllUlllttl' lulzulzu-lu-. 1-32. stluzul wt-ut to Wnsliiugtou. of liulizuiapolis for it ihl 'wt out ot st-hool ns ol'tvu as they tlo. but tlvlmting: r-1 iulizuis st-zxlpvtl tonight hy our liaskotlmll tvaui 28-232. svnior piuturos art- tiuislu-rl. Flint Ruuyzui haul his lust ouo. .l.xNl'.x1cY l?4g'l'vsts viult-tl totlziy. -luuior llonor Hovie-ty iuitizitiou. Vcry uivo st-rv ucv. N I Vx ici' za warm lvnl XVQ lwelt I5 un' lit-Auotlufr go 2ll4'Sttlll0l' llo lll9ll2llS for his lllvllill. NIKXRY . - llvlmtv squzul mzulv .Z-3-Now' st-luuli rzizil 35-lil. otl 1-lmlwl progirzuu, 'l'lu- Master Si11g'vrs. nor Som-is-ty iuitizltwl right uutuilu-rs. Mr. Biddle . , I at mriutiuv' 1-outvst. Ueuiu-ron liurus El mscut to l'l'l'tflV9 2' iles. uow vlzlssvs. zuul at uow tozu-lulr-Mr. Servies. zuiotluer trip to Twfli ot' Iiuliauapolis. N'S NSS I IIZI 12911 NX x3 fix Page Forty JADATHCHIAD -I,XNl',XRY26-SIJPCPII Arts meeting. VVushiugton tI1u1izmap01is City Chzuupsj were defeated, 2-I-26. Good S-231110. fIANlTAR.Y21'-Al10f1I0l' sixth period delmte. This one with Bedford. Didnt have 11 dime so I didn 't go. JANLKXILY28-'Sl10I'1l'1L1g9 heat us, 130-39. -VIANIIXRY31gi1lA0YlL12lj'--l'01t1, 5 degrees above zero. Light suow fell. I+'1siu:li.x1:v 2--Another spec-ial progi uiug HxYGll'lIl,011Tl Quartet. Frzlsiuxxm' Sftiuuie with the eouuty t'1l21Illl?S. Ahuuo 28, C. II. S. -IIS. Good ehapel pep talk. l+'Ela1el'.xRv SP-Deeided to he Olympic Star after hearing Miss Betty Rohiiisou of Olympic standing. Very pretty. Wish she talked here more often. Ficuicixxm' 111-TI'1ElIlg'll12lI' dehnte. Iiehauou won. 1f'i:Is1u'.xicv 11-Wituessed the worldfs uumteur typist give 21 deuioustrution, 1135 words si. minute. I huve no hopes. Jett hezlt us again, 25-18. FEHRIIXRY127DIS11'1t'f debate at Jefferson ol' Lafayette. The squad brought home the H1Jil1'01IH ull riglit. 14'1cim1,'.xuv 14-Mr. Biddle siek today. Vu,1eutiue's day. Diduit see many val- entines. Got two hoxes 1-andy, l 1+:1a1cl3xm' 15-Sit-li, ute too 1u.ur-h ezuidy. 'Fei-h. uHii-uiutive here. FEISRIIXIIY16-110132111011 went home defeated, 32--16. F'i5mel'.xKv17-Girl Reserves luneheou. Bedford debate :it Bedford and we won the deeisiou of three Bedford judges. FEBm'.xHv21-Monday, ruin. liroxvushurg, 2-15 C. II. S., 41. Fr:1snI'.xRY22-IIi-Y had ehzxrge ot ehapel. Pzltriotie progrzuu. SHOW, slush. Very nasty out. If'15BR1'.xRv223-Speeeh Arts meeting Esther Zook gave talk on Hmake-up. S1-hool Revue was well atteudedg very pretty, wish I eould singlike Kate Ferrell. FEBRIAKY 24-Wish I was El Ili-Y 11101111131-'I'. They had Father :uid Sou banquet. Miss Iihiekford eooked the foodg hum, peas, rolls, :uid everything, but no beans. FIIBRIIARY25-D62l,t11i1'lC for all ATIIENIAN uinterial. FEBRVARY215-IIZIIIIIIIOIIL1 gzuue there. 1Ve lost 435-28. Boys got 3 nice tmiii ride anyway. -P 'Q imma CHS 1 17A,y 4111161111411 311121711 1-A12lI'1'1l 111111111 111 111i11 il 111111111 1Vi11 11 1111 11111 111111 il 111111. '1'11s1s S1111 11111112 1111 111111 il 111111. 111AR1FlI 2-T11s1 in g1111'111'1111111111. 11111 S18 11111' 1-0111. 3111111111 31-1'1111 s11ssi1111 111 1111111111 11111s11 A1111111i1111s 111 Y1l'10Y'j' 11111111311 11111 S911- 1111111 11 111111'1111y, A1,UI1l11l'l'S 111 1512233 11111111 SI1111111, 1111x1c1'l1 -111-11111 11111 111 11111111 1'111' 11111 10llI'Il1'j'. 1111111111 S1111i111y S11111 111111111 1111111 11111 1111x1111 11111-1111111111 11111's 1111' 111111111 g'1111111,4. il 11' 311111111 5f .X11 11111 1ig'1111111is1 1111111-11 1 112lV11 1111111 s1111111. 11111i1111s W1111 11111 s1-11111111111 1ll'0l1l 11111111g'11. '1'1111S11 111111111511 1111111 T-11101ll1ilj', 1'111' 11111'11, El 1111:1111i1111 l121'Y. 14111 M1111-is 1-1111x1111 11111111i1111111s1y 11s 1111 s1111111111111 t'1'll1K'1' 111111 1-1111111111 111 11111 111,.v111i1-111 s1111111111111 1111111. 1111111711 M.1111:11 S1fS1111s11i1111 11111111i11g'. 1301111111111 XY1'Zl11l1'1' 1111' 1111-1111'11s. 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Page Fo'rty-two UAQATMCHIAH v I 7 X 'S ZIIIHH ,Xi-lcll.22f'l'lw flfllllllj' 'l'r:u-li nwot was hm-hl :ut XV:1l1z1sl1, lll2lWli0l'KlSVlllll was 'mtl tomut 11-pix-svlitwl for thv first tinw in yt-urs. Thi' Oi'4'lwStl'zi :lull lu: ' f was hw-lml this t'Vt'lllllQ.f :xml si vvry ploziszint progrrnin. , . Al'Icll,2T-Ili-Y luoys 1-ritcwtzniiit-al the tlirl lit-wi'vvs :it tho zimilml lvziiiqllvt .il :it tho Klotliomlist f'lllll'1'll. .Xl'RIl, 27-'l'ho .Xnim Willson lflinzllist Uoiitm-st was hc-lcl this 2ll.l4ll'HO0ll. Hpvw-livs :mtl mort- spot-vlit-s, A1'i:Ii,2!l-'l'l1v Spot-1-li Arts rm-inlwrs turiiell tht- 4,-lo:-lc l'oi'wzml littw-ii yvz :tml tliw-ssl-ml :ls thvy will or liopn- to look tht-ii. UN MAY T--lllll'lllgI tho 5. li, T. tho Stzltv Hzlml :incl 0l't'lIi'Sfl'2l voiitn-st was lwlml :lt lizlfziyvttv. AI.XYi',fSOIll0l' Play, This G1-hills lillSlllt',iS Min' lil, ZH. lllfxtlllfbllill lizmml vontm-st at lflllcl Klfxx' Nfli2lI'l'2llPllll't'2lll'. BIAY 23ZfSvnioi' l'im-niv. Mu' 24-Senior l'z1i'ty. :HAY25+-lllllllll'-Hllllifll' l roliv :it 'l'oli1plr'. lll.KY fliif10111lll,0IlI'PlllOlll. Aiiotlim-1' svhool your is l'lI1lSlll'll. Somv ilI'l mtlivi- sad. -750-if Pagx- Forty-th ree was ai S1'!'92lllll mrt. glzul mul somv are sml. l 2 942 UALATHCHIFIH Clubs Cui Bono The membership of the Cui Bono Club is composed of the pupils in the Cicero class. This club meets once a month during the class period. Each pupil in the class has a name of a famous Roman. The purpose of the meetings is to become familiar with Roman history in Cicero's time, to compare their customs with ours, and to gain a knowledge of oratory used by Cicero. This year the club gave the conspiracy of Catiline before the Classical Club. Miss Caster is the sponsor. Members appearing in the picture are: Back Row: Robert Ormes: Betty Fisher, secretary: Perry Lewis: John Croy: Leon Ellis: Richard Fisher: Frances Rickett: Dan Freedman. Second Row: Carolyn Davis: Florence Oltman: Charles Kin- kead: Richard Freeman, vice-president: Marilyn Irick: Biantha Thompson: Claudine Perry. Front ROW: Joanna Johnson: Mabel Myers: Wayne Whitlock, president: Charlotte Domroese: Hugh Collett. Sunshine Society Members of the Sunshine Society have, for another year, fulfilled the intentions of its founders, by spreading sunshine and cheer to the poor and under-privileged. As is the usual custom, baskets of food and clothing were distributed at Christmas to the poor. This year money was left from the Christmas fund and was used to buy gym clothing for girls in the seventh grade who could not buy their own. Soft ball games at Milligan Park were given for the benefit of the Sunshiners. Programs for this year's meetings have been of vital interest to every girl, Careers for W0me11. At the monthly meetings visiting speakers have talked about various professions, and have stressed such points of the importance, nature, con- ditions, requirements, and rewards of their work, Officers and cabinet members for this year as they appear in the picture are: Back Row: Carolyn Jane Smith: Frances Rickett, vice-president: Mary Proffitt, treasurer: Florence Oltman: Mary Gilkey. Front Row: Doris McCormick: Betty Miller, Joanna Johnson, president: Betty Lockridge, secretary. Marthiene Fletcher, a tenth grade cabinet member, is not in the picture. Sponsors are Miss Wilkinson: Miss Henderson, and Miss Arthur. National Honor Society In every first-class high school there are clubs and societies of many kinds. If rightly guided and directed these may be a wonderful incentive to develop the powers of the individual members. The National Honor Society looks upon education as a total product measured by the four dimensions of life-scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Members of the society form a nucleus of responsible pupils in the school. They must show initiative in all school activities, willingness to render any service to the school, and such qualities of personality as honesty, reliability, and morality. The purpose of this organization is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. The emblem of the National Honor Society is the keystone and iiaming torch. The keystone symbolizes the high ideals of the society. The flaming torch is the emblem of the purpose. Members in the picture are: Back Row: Edward Coletto: Charles White: Hugh Collett: Ed Morris, vice-president: Walter Clear- waters: George Gott. Second Row: Miss Guilliams: Mrs. Smith: Margaret Minnich, treasurer: Albertine Macherey: Joanna Johnson: Haines Lockhart: Huszh Stronfr. Front Rovr: Mary Louise Watson, president: Roberta Tucker: Marietta Darnall, secretary: Virginia Kelly: May Jane Edwards: Mr. Stout. Page Forty-four WAQATI-ICHIAH QE. UMATHCHIAH. Agriculture Club There are eight purposes of the Agriculture Club. They are: to promote vocational agriculture in the high schools of America: to create more interest in the choice of farming occupations: to promote the love of country life: to provide recreational and educational entertainment of the future farmers: to promote thrift as well as estab- lishing confidence of the farmer boy and his work: to encourage scholarship: to develop leadership, In addition monthly meetings are held at the High School. The meetings are divided into three types of activities-social, recreational, and educational. Back Row: Paul Beach: Geroge Rager: George Keesee: Lowell Friend, vice-president: Eugene Trosper: Amos Hutchinson: Darrell Watson: George Tittle: Junior Miller: Ed Meek, reporter: Noel Pritchard: Mr. Stewart. Front Row: Arthur Douglas, secretary: Leslie Switzer, treasurer: Bob Campbell, prmident: Monte gg':1xIsridRFolbleirLtg Todd: John Servies: Cecil High: Max Myers: Charles P. Foxworthy: David Zachary: Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is a high school organization having as its slogan To Face Life Squarelyf' At Christmas the members of the club make scrap books and present them to Culver Hospital. Christmas greeting cards are sent to shut-ins, During National Book Week the club sponsors a book contest. Any student of the high school is eligible to enter an exhibit demonstrating some well-known book. The subject discussed by guest speakers at the monthly meetings is Planning Your Life Workf' Various townspeople gave talks about their occupations. The annual social events are the Mothers' and Teachers' Tea and the Hi-Y-Girl Reserves' banquet. Oflicers appearing in the picture are: Back Row: Mable Myers, secretary: Charlotte Domroese, vice-president. Frbnt Row: Mary Louise Watson, program chairman: May Jane Edwards, president: Lorraine Coons, treasurer. Sponsors are: Miss Schweitzer, Miss Burrin, and Miss LeSaulni'er. Classical Club Sixty-three per cent of our English words are derived from Latin words. Since this is true, the study of Latin prepares us for speaking and writing good English. The purpose of the Classical Club is to encourage students, while studying the first and second years of Latin, to continue their study of it, The Classical Club meets once a month. At the meetings Latin plays and songs, musical selections, talks on Roman mythology, history and art, games, and activities based on Classical background are given. Oflicers appearing in the picture are: Back Row: Ted Chapman, vice-president: Dan Freedman, program. Front Row: Mary Elizabeth Mason. secretary: Charles Kinkead, president: Mary Alice Moore, program. Marthiene Fletcher was secretary the first semester. Sponsors are Miss Caster and Miss Burrin. Hi-Y Club This club is a state Young Men's Christian Association organized to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. The boys are admitted to the club by a vote of the members on a list submitted by the office of those who are eligible and desire to become members. Members of the club serve as traffic officers for the boys and girls of the school. They also sponsor and direct the home-coming parade, which takes place on the day of the home-coming football game. They conduct a book exchange at the beginning of each semester. This year the purchase of glasses and gym suits for boys who could not supply their own was financed by the Hi-Y's. Members in the picture are: Back Row: Mr. Wells: Robert Kitts: Tfd Chapman: John Jones: Paul Million: Hugh Collett: Wayne Whitlock: Oscar Hvbarxrer: Sherman Harting: Russell Smith: Donald Shumaker: Junior - - ' B'ddl . Shockley. Hugh Strong, Mr. 1 e . G Second Rofv: Robert Davis: Walter Clearwaters: Royce McDonald: Aubrey Buser: Richard Crecelius: R' h d Freeman: John Moon : Errvst James: Ted Brown: Wayne Thompson : William Jack : Bruce Warren. lc Fiiont Row: Maurice Devitt: Clay Hedges: George Scharf: Donald Walton: James Dye, secretary: Harry Britton, president: Donald Jay. treasurer: Edward R.andak:'Robert Barton: Haines Lockhart: William Barcus: William Crane. Ed Morris, vice-president, is not in the picture. Page forty-six CTAQATHCFIIFIH EE UAQATHCHIAH. Golcl ancl Blue Every two weeks the students look forward to receiving their copies of our own school paper. Under the instruction of Mr. Burgess and under the leadership of Roberta Tucker, editor, the Gold cmd Blue of this year has de- veloped into one of the best papers this school has ever published. Although a great deal of the success of the Gold and Blue is due to these two leaders, it is by no means a two-man paper. The staff is made up of students chosen for their ability to get news and write articles. The Gold and Blue was started last year after a few years' recess. Since the advertisements did not pay the expenses, the printing of it became a -school project. The printing class, under the supervision of Mr. Biddle, prints the paper, thereby getting training that they would get no other way. A system of awards was devised this year to encourage the staff members and to distinguish those who give good service. The awards are a gold pin, 3,500 points, a gold-plated pin, 2,500 points, a silver pin, 1,500 points, and a bronze pin, 1,000 points. Points are given for diiferent articles, depending upon the type and value of the article. Roberta Tucker is the only one to receive the highest award-a gold pin. Other awards are: Gold-plated pins, Betty Fisher and Katherine Kelley, silver pins, Bob Jolley, Donald Jay and Betty Shaver, bronze pin, Edward Coletto. The Gold and Blue staff has done a fine job, and will continue to do the same. Some of the -staff graduate this year, but there are others ready to take their places and keep the good name of the paper. Athenian Membership on the ATHENIAN stad is considered one of the high honors which a senior may attain. A position on the yearbook stai carries with it not only honor but a vast amount of work-for a book doesn't just grow- like Topsy. This year Haines Lockhart and Virginia Kelly have been capable editors. They have planned the book, made the dummy, read copy, counted words, read proof, and performed an endless number of duties. Albertine Macherey and George Scharf gave the needed impetus to the sales campaign, kept the books, and were responsible for the distribution of the books. All of the clever little headings and tailpieces are the work of Helen Hlubbard and Louise Miller, art editors. They worked under the supervision of Miss Martin. All positions on the staff have been filled capably. Wlalter Clearwaters prepared the alumni section, Roberta Tucker, the calendar, Mary Louise Vklatson, clubs, May Jane Edwards, speech, Carolyn Jane Smith, activities, Royce McDonald and Charlotte Domroese, music, Edward Morris, Edward Coletto and Joanna Johnson. athletics, John Carter and Edward Randak, humor, Ruth Dawson and James Dye, typists. It takes all of these parts to make one complete whole and one section is just as important as another. Therefore it is impossible to single out one person who is outstanding-each member of the staff has done his best to see that his part of the book is as perfect as time, effort and ability can make it-each member has made an honest effort to make the Athenian anaccurate record of the 1937-1938 school year. Page Forty-eight ffAf,ATllClllFlll Athenian Staff Bark Row: Mary Louise Watson, Flclwarll Cola-lto, Waltvr Clearwaters, Royce McDonald, John Carter, .May Jane Ellwarlls, Second Row: Carolyn Janv Smith, Ruth Dawson, Helen Huhlmrzl, Ro-herta Tucker, Char- lotte Domroesu, Joanna Johnlvon, Jams-s Dye. Front Row: Louise Millvr, Allmvrline lVIac'hf-rov. Virsrinia Kelly, Hains-S Lockhart, George Scharf, Erlwarll Ranrlak. Edward Morris is not in the picture Gold and Blue Staff Back Row: Eclvfarml Coll-tio, Donalrl Jay, Robert Barton, Grant Payne-, Paul Thomas. Ser-ond Row: Katha-rinc Km-lly, May Janc I'lmlwar1l.s, Eluanor YVarlmritton, Mr. Burgess, Robert Jollvv, Marirarfft Minnirh. Front Row: Betty Shaver, Kolxcrla 'l'um-lxer, Betty Fisher, Eleanor Wright. l'ug1w For! 11-11 fmt I l l l 4, l li ll S, l ll fl fl il 1 lf ll ,QUE FIALATJ-ICllI.ClI'l QE Homecoming of I 93 7 Everybody was happy! VVhy? Because, after a lot of hard work pre- paring for the homecoming, it did not rain. All of the clubs in school prepared fioats for the parade. On Gctober 15 the parade, which was more than three blocks long, was led by Jean Busen- bark and Harriet Allen mounted on horseback. Next in line was the band playing a lively tune. Then came the iioat of the class of 1938 with repre- sentatives marching behind it. Next in line were the other classes with their representatives. Last but not least were the tloats of the clubs. George Scharf and Royce McDonald were in charge of the homecoming. Faculty Tea The first semester of this school year the girls of Miss Blackford 's Foods I class put to practical use the things which they had studied. In carrying out the unit of hospitality, they gave a tea for the faculty of Crawfordsville High School. On November 23 the girls decorated the home economics room in keeping with the holiday of Thanksgiving. Yellow ehrysanthemums and lighted yellow candles added greatly to the beauty of the event. The girls prepared all of the food themselves. They served dainty sand- wiches, cookies, salted nuts, tea and coffee. During the tea each girl was responsible for entertaining one or more guests. Music was furnished for the tea by Kathryn Ferrell allfl the string trio, composed of Mary Gilkey, Barbara Jean McDonald and Virginia Paxton. Now the girls feel that in later life they will be capable of planning and serving their own teas. Dress Revue Almost every girl likes to sew, but it' she wishes to be attractive she must study her own characteristics. In Miss Blackford 's classes the girls learn that first it is necessary to study what lines and colors are becoming to them. After this they are more capable of choosing the correct patterns and materials. The girls in the advanced clothing class made dresses of wool or synthetic fabrics. After working for about six weeks these girls had their dresses completed and, on December 14, they gave a dress revue to display their work to the public. All these dresses were not suitable for the same occasions. Most of them were classified as school dresses or best dresses. . Page Fifty FIAQATHCHIATI -Iunior and Senior Frolic of I937 Food, music, dancing and bright lights of the 1937 Junior-Senior Frolic are gone, but not forgotten. Girls dressed in dainty party dresses and boys dressed neatly in their freshly pressed suits made a very pretty picture to those attending. The ball room of the Masonic Temple was decorated in red, white, and blue crepe paper with checkered flags criss-crossed over the lamps. This was to carry out the idea of the Speedway Races at Indianapolis. Everyone enjoyed the dinner of chicken pie, browned potatoes, green beans, head lettuce salad, rolls, spread, fresh strawberry sundaes., cakes and coffee. Dinner music was furnished' by Miss Mary A. Davis, Mary Gilkey and Barbara Jean McDonald. The following program was given: Invocation ,,..,..................,....................... RoBEaTA TUCKER Official Starter ..... ....,... . . . . . . . . ..... RICHARD RIS1'INE The Pace Car ........ .... M AY JANE EDWARDS The Judge 's Stand. .. ....... ISABEL TAYLOR Going Strong ...... .... I BRASS QUARTET Smash-up ,,............ . . . . . . . . . . . ...... GEORGE SCHARF' The Checkered Flag ........................................... Ross HAHN After the program the chairs and tables were cleared from the floor and everyone took part in a pleasant evening of dancing or cards. The committees i11 charge were: music-Rachel Norman, chairman, Joe Herron, Louise Miller and Edward Randakg program-Roberta Tucker, chair- man, Harry Britton, Dick Ristine, Evelyn Nordman, decorations-Ed Campbell, chairman, Mary Lou Denny, Marjorie Shortridge, Donald Jay, food-Haines Lockhart, chairman 5 Kathryn Ferrell, Anita Jane Patton, and' Ross Hahn. Senior Picnic of I937 Come one, come all was the motto on May 24, 1937 when the seniors were free from school worries and enjoyed their picnic at Turkey Run. Two im- portant things happened on that day. First, it did not rain, and second, there was food left! The menu-baked ham, baked beans, potato chips and ice cream bars and all the pickles, mustard, etc., disappeared quickly. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Stout, Mlr. and Mrs. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. DeBard, Mrs. Jacob Mangus, Mrs. Jesse Caster, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Ecker, Mrs. Ralph Moon and Mr. Darnall. Everyone came home very tired and realizing their high school days were about to end. Committees which planned the picnic were: food-Max Brown chairman, Marjorie Ecker, Mary Lou Dennyg transportation-Chud McGaughey. Senior Party of I937 The next to the last event of the Senior Class of 1937 was the senior party which took place on the night of May 25, at 7 :30 p. m. Each senior' was given an individual favor prepared just for him by the enterprising committee. This was an amusing stunt. The evening was spent in playing cards, bingo, and checkers. Those who did not wish to play games enjoyed dancing. Refresh- ments consisted of cold drinks, ice cream and cup cakes. Ed Campbell, Josephine McCarthy, Elizabeth Caster and Dick Ristine worked with the sponsors to arrange the party. Page Fifty-one KIALATI-ICIIIAII Athletics Coach Cummings 'l'his ye-ar Mr. Uharlvs IIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIS rvplat-val Mr. Carl O. Dvliarml as hi-all Football roam-h of the Atlwniaus. II41 Uilllll' to t'rawfor4IsviIIo from VW-bb Uity, Missouri, wllvro hv was hvatl football roach of thc- NVQ-bb City Iligh Sm-hool football tvam. Mr. UUIIIIIIIIIQIS has t'0tlt'Ilt'tl football for nine yoars and has llll'lIE'lI out some good football tvams for tha' Webb City Iligh Sc-hool. Mr. VIIIIIIILIIIQS fillvd in Mr. DvI4ar1I's position as head football coat-h in an e-xva-llent uitauner and in his tirst yvar of voavliiiig' Iwrv turned out a fast. smootli-rumiingx lll2lt4'IlIIlt'. Ilv startvrl tho sm-asou with a group of i11eXpe1'iP11c0aI boys, but unclvr his vapablt- UOQICIIIIILL' thvy lwranu- a well-1-oat-lu-rl and harml- mlriviugf tvam. This year's tvam played soma ot' tho bi-tts-r teams in thc- state and turned in a. wry IlllDI'0SSlVl' rouortl. Football Season W I'IS'I' IIA FA YI4I'I I'IfI, SIII+1I.I4YV1IiIil+l In their tirst gltlllllt' ot' tho sm-ason, playvml at Wt-st Iiafayc-tts. tho ATIIPIIIHIIS suttvrvtl with stage-trig'I1t and just l'0l1ItIl1'l start vlit-king. They fought hard, but wore cle-tlfatvml by thc mort- -J :X is - 1: fxptlumul I ntauttt trim, I8 to 0 Thi- Athvliiaus nvxt waro hosts to Slu-Ibyvilhn In this game they showvcl glrvzit lIlllll'0Vt'IIlt'lIl umh-r thc tim- voavliing of Mr. Cunimingrs. In a wi-II playocl Qilllll' thvy ll0lct'2llt'tI Shelbyville. I4 to 0. ISRAZIII, I-BICN DAVIS, -IIfII+'I+'I+IRSON Nc-xt on tho AIIIPIIIHIIHS menu vanw IS:-azil. Showing more iuiprovommit. the-y dowllful tho Brazil Hrivks, 20 to fi. flll O1-tobvr I. the Atlwnians travvlocl to Imliauapolis ancl played Bon Davis on the Washington Iligh School Hold. Thvy cm-ouiitcred vt-ry Iittlc trouble in clofvating Iivu Davis, 3-I to U. Page Fifty-two TAAQATHCHIAH On Oetober 8, the Athenians, showing greater improvement in eaeh game, traveled to Lafayette and played their greatest rival. The boys had worked hard for this game with Jefferson and had their hearts set on breaking the old jinx that Jeff had over them. Playing an excellent brand of ball, the Athenians held the mighty Bronehos to a 13 to 13 tie. This is the first time that they have crossed the Jeff goal recently. KIRKLIN, VWILEY The next home game was with Kirklin on October l5. Again the Athenians had little trouble in defeating Kirklin by the score of 26 to 6. On October 22, the Athenians traveled' to Terre Haute and played VViley in a well played game. The Athenians won their fifth game of the season from XViley by the score of 18 to 6. WA SHINGTON QINDIANAPOLISD , SHORTRIDGE On October 29, the Athenians traveled to 'indianapolis for the seeond time. This time they eneountered a very good 'Washington team and went down fighting by the score of 21 to 0. In their last game of the season, the boys again traveled to Indianapolis and played Shortridge. They fought hard and played a good game, but they suffered their third loss of the season, this time at the hands of the Shortridge Blue Devils. ' The Athenian's record for the entire season shows five games won, one game tied, and three games lost. The squad turned in an impressive record and rewarded Coach Cummings for his hard work in turning out sueh a good, smooth-running, and hard-working team. Yell Leaders lion Davis Bon JOLLEY PERRY LEWIs Bos FAIRFIELD Page Fifty-three Q L Ja ATHCDIAH Pictures on the opposite page represent the boys who have won their sweaters in football this year, a.nd also the senior Illt6lIl.b6FS of the squad. First Column: Wliite, Britton, Surface, Middleton. Second Column: Hybarger, L. Smith, Friend, McIntyre, C. Burns. Third Column: Campbell, Devitt, Hartley, Kelly. Fourth Column: Dye, Hedges., Kitts, Thompson. Football C-Men LESLIE SMITH-Leslie played regular left end this year. He was a good blocker and also good on defense. Leslie is a junior and should prove very valuable next year. HARRY BRrr'roN-Harry played regular right end this year. Ile was a good offensive as well as defensive player. Ile proved to be a valuable asset to the scoring power of the team. Harry is a senior this year. DONALD HAR'rLEY-Don played quarterback this year in line style. He was good at blocking and also a. good passer. Much of the tearIL's respon- sibility was placed on his shoulders, and he proved himself a worthy member to carry that responsibility. Don is a senior this year and will be missed very much next year. WAYNE TuoMPsoN-Wayne played his fourth and last year at halfback. He was a fast and deceptive ball carrier who went for many of the long gains which were big factors of thc team's success. Wayne is a senior and his fast, deceptive ball carrying will be missed greatly next year. CHARLES WHITE-The iron man of football played his last high school game this year. Charlie was one of the best tackles ever produced by our school. He is excellent on defense as well oifense. He made it hard for the opposition to gain ground through his position. Charlie was elected hon- orary captain this year, and' he was surely worthy of the honor. CHARLES LINN-Charlie played regular guard this year. He fought all the way through to the final gun and never gave up. CLAY HEDcEs-Clay was shifted from right end to fullback this year. He did most of the team 's punting and turned in sonic excellent kicking. Clay was a good line plunger and hit the line hard for many gains. Clay is a senior and will be greatly missed next year. ROBERT CAMPBELL-BOb played guard this year and proved that he was capable of holding down a tough job although he was rather light. Bob is also a senior. OSCAR HYBARGER-OSCHP played regular tackle this year for the first time. He is a sophomore and will prove very valuable in the next two years. NIAURICE DEVITT-MHUPlC6 filled in at halfback this year and was a good ball-carrier. He was fast and tricky, and gave the opposition plenty of trouble. Mauri-ce is a junior and will be valuable material next year. JAMES DYE-Jimmy played regular center this year. He held down his position in fine style, keeping the opponent from gaining mruch ground through the center of the line. Jim is a senior and will be greatly missed next year. LOWELL FRIEND-Lowell played tackle in his last year of competition and gave a good account of himself. Lowell is a senior and will not be available next year. ROBERT Krrrs-Bob played halfback this year. He was fast and a good ball-carrier who played a big part in scoring against the opposition. Bob is a senior and will be missed very much next year. Page Fifty-four TAQATHCDIAH :L UADATHCHIAH JUNIOR KEI,I,Y-vIllHl0l' played fullback this year. He worked ha.rd at the game and carried out his job like a faithful Athenian. This is Junior's last year as fullback and his fine playing will be missed next year. WILLIAM SURFACE-Bill played halfback this year. He is another fast and deceptive ball-carrier. He is a junior and should prove valuable next year. GEORGE GOTT-G'S01'g9 was not a player but he carried as great a respon- sibility on his shoulders as the players, Ile was in charge of all the equipment and worked hard all season to make things as easy as he could for the team.. George was a valuable asset to the team and its success. This is George 's last year as manager and his fine work will be greatly missed next year. N umerals The players who did not participate in enough games to earn a sweater received numerals. These boys do not receive much recognition, but they have worked hard all season in preparing the varsity for their many games. The following named boys received numerals for their fine efforts. Ends--Durward Burns, Robert Dellinger, Donald Middleton. Tackle-Keith Cook. Center-Charles Mclntyre. Guards'-Cameron Burns, Julian Booher. Halfback-Bud Green. The following named boys did 11ot quite qualify for numerals, but they received monograms for their hard work: Ends-Bill Hubbard, Lester Ellis. Tackles--VVarren McGaughey, James Cooper. Guards-Eugene Trosper. Junior Servies. Center-Layne Robertson. Quarterback -Ted Chapman. Halfbacks-John Frees, Thomas Churchill, Eugene Douglas. Fullback-Charles Noonan. Track For the first time in recent years, track has been a part of the athletic program. About sixty boys are participating in the sport this year. Coach Cummings, who has had vast experience in coaching track, is in charge of the squad and interest in this sport is growing rapidly. Several track meets were scheduled for this spring in addition to the county, sectional and state meets. That track is a coming sport is predicted from the interest shown this year. Activities of the team can not be recorded since the ATHENIAN goes to press before the season starts-but the following meets were scheduled : April 1-Intra-squad. April 4-Intra-squad. April 8-New Richmond, here. April 12-NVaynetown, there. April 19-New Ross, here. April 22-County meet, here. April 27-Greencastle, here. April 30-Delphi, there. May 3-Central Indiana at Frankfort. May 14-Sectional. May 21-State. Page Fifty-sw: UAL ATI-ICIWIAH Mr. McCullough t'Mac ended his fourth year as basketball coach in C. II. S. In '36 and '37 the Athenians became one of the sweet sixteen finalists. This year they went through the sectional and won their first game in the regional at Clinton. Each year Mac seems to start with an inexperienced group of boys, but before the season is far advanced he has developed them. into a smooth working five. An excellent coach, an admirable man who earns the respect of students, parents, and boys on the team-that's Mac. VVe wish him luck in the future. BLOOMlINGTONg LAFAYETTE The Athenians opened their hardwoods campaign successfully at Bloom- ington, defeating the Panthers, 32 to 27, after leading 16 to 8, at the half. Russell Smith made his debut with the Athenians and collected thirteen points. The Bronchos from Jeff still held their jimi over the Athenians and, on November 30, they defeated the boys at Lafayette, 28 to 25. Although the Athenians led 8 to 3 at the first quarter mark, they were unable to hold the pace. VE EiD'E RSBURGg COVINGTON The Athenians' next two games were easy victories. After leading 23 to 4 at the half, the Athenians led by Russell Smith, an old Veedersburg player, defeated the Veedlersburg Green Devils, 37 to 15, on December 3. On December 8 they turned mythi-cal. After a harrowing first half at the end of which they led only 18 to 12, the Athenians turned on the steam to down the Cov- ington Trojans, 34 to 14. NEW CASTLE, LEBANON, CLINTON, GREENCWASTLE The Athenians won three more games and lost one before Christmas vaca- tion. On December 11, they avenged last year's defeat by New Castle, handing the Trojans their sixth straight setback, 21 to 16. On December 17, the Athenians journeyed to Lebanon only to find Butch Newm.an's boys on fire. They lost their second game in six starts, 41 to 35. On December 20, they played Clinton, in a game which was postponed from the preceding Wednesday night, and dlefeated the Wildcats, 39 to 23. Two nights la.ter they went to Greencastle and picked on some more Wildcats, defeating the Tiger Cubs, 28 to 26. NOBLESVILLEg HORACE MANN, ANDEIRSON, BRAZIL On January 7, the Athenians started the New Year with a 38 to 32 victory over the Noblesville Millers. It was the Athenians' seventh victory in nine starts. Within a Week the Mackmen avenged two of last yea.r's defeats. On January 11, they boarded a train for Gary. Clay Hedges and Russell Smith got hot and scored 30 points between them as the Athenians downed the Horace Mann Cagers, 41 to 32. Three days later they ambushed andn scalped the Anderson Indians, 28 to 23, avenging last year's semi-final tourney defeat. On January 18, the Athenians met the Brazil Bricks on the local fioor and, in a rough battle, emerged victorious for the sixth consecutive time, Winning from the Bricks, 35 to 19. Clay Hedges was again hot, scoring seven Held goals to raise his point total to forty-four for three games. Page Fifty-seven UAQATI-ICIlIAI'l i. Football Squad Back Row: Sheldon, John Hedges, Cason, Priest, Houston, Joe Hedges, Miller, Crecelius, Douglas, Noonan. Thirdi Row: Frees, Coaeh Cummings, Bruner, Galloway, Cooper, C. Burns, Servies, Slnnnaker, Maeherey, Gabriel, L. Smith, Cook. Second Row: Surface, Hybarger, Robertson, Chapman, Trosper, Cihurohill, Ellis, MuGanghey, D. Burns, Hubbard, Booher, Green. Front Row: Devitt, Hartley, Campbell, Britton, White, Thompson, Linn, Mclntyre, Friend, Dye, Clay Hedges, Kitts, Kelly. Basketball Team Back Row: Assistant Coach Cumanings, L. Smith, Hartley, Morris, Green, Hybarger, Coach McCullough. Front Row: Shoekley, Devitt, Booher, Hedges, Ri. Smith, Surface, Gott, student manager. G. A. A. Back Row: Miss Hoaglin, Bernadine Stonebraker, Betty Shields, Edna Andrews, Margaret R-ice, Jane Eskew, Doris McCormick, Mlartha Miller, Alice Swarat, Donna Reiehard, Mary L. Kendall, Harriett Campbell, Sarah Grandstaif, Miss NVelch. Front Row: Betty Lockridge, Phyllis Schmythe, Joanna Johnson, Joan Hudson, Wanda Todd, Marjorie Nutt, Betty Hanna, Marilynn Iriek, Waneta Todd, Joanna Walla.ce, Alberta Rhoads, Jean Todd, Betty Campbell. Page F fty eight KIAQATMCDIFIH ffAf,ATMCI1IAI1l VVAS-HINGTON, SHORTRIDGE On January 26, the Athenians met and defeated the Washington Contin- entals on the local floor, 26 to 24, in a fast and furious battle. Every member of the team who played gave a. good account of himself, especially Maurice Devitt who started in place of Russell Smith. Again Hedges took scoring honors with thirteen points. After leading 16 to 13 at the half, the Athenians folded up in the last. half and lost, 39 to 30, to the Shortridge Blue Devils. It was the first time in three years that they had lost to the Indianapolis quintet. A LAM O In a game which was not scheduled until the preceding Sunday night, the Athenians trampled the unbeaten Alamo Warriors, 43 to 28, on Tuesday, February 8. Russell Smith and Morris led the Mackmlen with 15 and 12 points, respectively. Prior to the game, Alamo had a record of eighteen straight victories and no defeats, three of their victories coming in the county tourney. JEFFERSON 5 LEBANON February 11 saw the fast Jederson Bronchos in town. The Athenians started out faster than the Broncs and grabbed a 7 to 3 lead at the end of the first quarter. Jeff came back with a rush and led 13 to 10 at the half and finally handed the Mackmen their fourth defeat of the season, 25 to 18. Five days later, February 16, the Athenians defeated the Lebanon Tigers, 46 to 34, to avenge the earlier defeat at Lebanon. The Athenians led 11 to 8 at the end of the first quarter and only 22 to 17 at the half. Opening the third quarter Ed Morris hit two field goals, Les Smith hit two field goals andl a free throw, and Devitt and Hybarger each hit a goal to give the Athenians a 35 to 17 lead and only two minutes and five seconds of the third quarter were gone. They led 42 to 20 at the third quarter mark and then eoasted to victory. ATTICA, BROWNSBURG February 18 was a sad night for the Athenians. After leading the Attica Ramblers for the quarters the Athenians lost Morris and Hedges on fouls and crumpled, falling to defeat, 28 to 25. On February 25, the Mackmen met the tallest team on their schedule when they played Brownsburg here. The Athenians led 10 to 7 at the first quarter mark and 19 to 9 at the half. The third quarter ended 28 to 17, and in the fourth quarter the men of Athens walked away to a 41 to 24 decision. 'fl Page Sixty Ufto ATHCDIAH Sectional Tournament The Athenians started slowly in the sectional this year, but finished too fast for the county teams and won their third consecutive sectional crown. With Ed Morris pacing the field with fifteen points, the Athenians handed Linden their discharge from the basketball side of the I. II. S. A. A. for another year with a 31 to 25 defeat. Russell Smith and Ed Morris copped scoring honors as the men of Athens downed Darlington, 35 to 24, to work their way to the semi-final round of tourney play. Smith hit for ten points and Morris for seven. The Athenians led only 11 to 9 against VVingate in the semi-finals but managed to out-score the Spartons, 20 to 0, in the secondi quarter and then coast on to a 50 to 19.victory. Hedges and Morris led the attack with twelve and nine points. Ladoga handed the Athenians a surprise package in the final game and leaped ahead 9 to 6 as the first quarter closed. Hedges and Leslie Smith took the lead away from liadoga by scoring all of the Athenians' points in the second quarter to give them an 18 to 10 lead at the half. From there they smashed ahead to a 46 to 22 victory to cop the title. Regional Tournament For the first time in three years the Greencastle Tiger Cubs won a tourna- ment game from the Athenians, and it was in the all-important regional final. In the first game the Athenians slid around a glass-like fioor to down the Clinton Vfildcats, 4-f to 28. The Macm.en started slowly and overcame a 4 to 0 Clinton lead to take a 13 to 10 advantage at the first quarter mark. From then on they 'ftook it easy with the reserves playing much of the final half. Greencastle barely nosed out the Williamsport team, 26 to 22, to win the right to meet the Athenians. ln the final game Greencastle led 11 to 7 at the end of the first quarter: but Russell Smith got hot and scored thirteen points in the second period to give the Athenians a 22 to 21 lead at the half. The Cubs led at the third quarter mark, 27 to 255 but the Comeback Kidsn came hack to take a. 31 to 30 lead in the last minute. It was then that Oliver hit pay dirt to give the Tiger Cubs their 32 to 31 margin and the champion regional toga. Page Sixty-o e ffAf,ATl-ICIlIAIl Basketball Lettermen RUSSELL SMITH: Clip joined the Athenian ranks after moving from Veedersburg, and made a name for himself. We'll miss him next year. EDXVARD Moamsz Ed has played his last game for C. H. S. He was captain during the tournament. He was an important cog in the machine this year and will be missed sorely next year. CLAY HEDGEs: Ge-rtie took iiclllltlll MoGaughey's play this year and filled it eapably. Clay also graduates this year and leaves a great vacancy to be filled. IJONALD llAm'I.Evz Don didn't score so much but he did plenty to keep the opponents from scoring. It will be hard to find a guard to take his place next year. LEsI,IE SMITII: Les played at forward with Clip and did much to take the Athenians under the basket. He will be right in there next year. NIAURICE DEv1'r'r: l3lossie was valuable as a substitute and probably will be just as valuable as a regular next year. VVALLACE GREEN: Bud will probably take up a place in the lineup next year and we think he can do a good job. JULIAN Booman: Boo-Boo had tough luck with his appendix this year, but we are sure he'll make up for it next year. NVII.1,IA.M SURFACE: Bill is a junior and that lightning left hand of his will take Inany a pass on the hardwood next year. OSCAR HYBARGER: Oscar is only a sophomore now, but he is already valu- able to the team. He'll be even more valuable to Mlac next year. Page S ixty-two UALATMCHIAH Top Row: Morris. Ilzlrtlc-y, II:-dges. Bottom Row: L, Smith. R. Smith, Dovitt. agc Sixtr CHS FIAQATHCHIAFI. G. A. A. The Crawfordsville Girls' Athletic Association is one of thirty-three G. A. A. groups in the Indiana League. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to provide an activity for every girl. The organized activities that are provided are hiking, volley ball, basketball, tumbling, baseball, and leaders' class. The members take part in these a.ctivities two or three times a week. But the live-wire girls are not satisfied by merely participating in the organized activities. These individuals, on their own initiative, carry on such sports as skating, ping pong, walking, tennis, and bicycling. These recrea- tions come under the heading of unorganized activities, that is, they are not under the direct supervision of a teacher. This year the program of organized and unorganized activities didn't seem to keep the memtbers quite busy enough. So these ambitious athletes arranged to sponsor an advance sale of tickets to a football game. They even had a. chapel program to help put over their project. During the first of the basketball season the girls s-old basketball guides. Then toward the middle of the basketball season, the G. A. A. decided that they were ready to sponsor another project. The result was the sale of gold and blue booster pins. The only drawback in this successful sale was that the demand was greater than the supply of pins. To provide a. little variety, the G. A. A. has parties. The first junket this year was a treasure hunt in Crawford 's VVoods which wound up the hiking season. This hunt was novel in that there was no treasure. But it was even more novel in that no one remembered to ask for the treasure! The high spot of the evening was the spectacle ot' two dtignitied chaperones CMiss Knight and Miss Welchj both stuck in the middle of a fallen tree which formed a natural bridge over a stream and unable to budge an inch. On January 10 the high school building seemed to become a meeting place for convention of hoboes. Many tough-looking individuals gathered in the auditorium and took part in various games and contests of skill. Clf examined, closely, these fierce cutthroats turned out to be G. A. A. members and their Page Sixty-four FIAQATJ-ICTIIAH guests ot' the eighth grade, all disguised by black-eyes and many patches. Then the band of brigands moved to the lunch-room where they were served with very refined refreshments, consisting of ice-cream and cookies. After a rib-tickling entertainment the meeting was adjourned. So ended the Gr. A. A. Bowery Party. ' Other ventures into the field of entertainment are the Wednesday morning meetings held once a month in Room 16. At these meetings business is dis- cussed and programs are presented. Once a month the responsibility of reporting all of the Orawfordsville G. A. A. doings to the state G. A. A. paper, Sportingly Yours, falls to one person. One month Marilynn Irick, always original, wrote the news in sprightly poetry instead of prodding prose. As their greatest undertaking of the year the G. A. A. sponsored a Montgomery County Play Day, February 26. About fifty representatives from several county schools were present. The miorning was spent in playing volley- ball, bounce ball, volley ring toss, table tennis, mockbowling, and dodge ball. These activities were taught and refereed by members of the G. A. A. Orawfordsville girls were also captains of the teams. At noon the whole company gathered in the home economics room and were served a delicious luncheon prepared by the home economics classes. In the afternoon a program was presentedg and after refreshments, the play day was ended. We hope the Play Day accomplished its purpose of stimulating interest and promoting good feeling throughout the county. The officers of the G. A. A. are Marilynn Irick, president, Betty Hanna, vice-president, Waneta Todd, secretary, and Joanna Vifallace. treasurer. Page Sixty-five LS 9 UAMCITJ-ICIll.CIll 1937 Music 1938 The music department is one of the outstanding organizations in the Crawfords- ville High School. Due to the high accomplishments of its band, orchestra, chorus, soloists, and ensemble groups, it has brought recognition to our community throughout many states. The popularity of the department is shown in that nearly one-third of the entire student body is enrolled in the elective music classes. It supports school activities and furnishes music for various local organizations and surrounding towns. The three instructors in this department are: Mr. Gremelspacher, Miss Porter, and Miss LeSaulnier. Mr. Gremelspacher is in charge of band, -orchestra, brass and woodwind ensembles. Miss Porter teaches music in the grade school, and directs Junior Glee Clubs. Miss LeSaulnier is director of the senior chorus, junior orchestra, teaches Junior High School music, and coaches the string ensembles. Senior Band The band composed of 84 members is the largest in the history of the organization. It is especially outstanding in concert work. This year for the first time, it has complete symphonic instrumentation. It is always at the football and basket ball games to thrill the crowd with its playing and unique marching formations. This year the band played for the opening of the Fall Festival. On this occa.- sion, the members wore the new silver helmets for the first time. During the summer, the band played several concerts at the Milligan Park and surrounding towns. Dur- ing the school year it played a series of three concerts in the high school auditorium. The first of this series, presented just before Christmas, included many yuletide selec- tions. On February 18, 19, and 20, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Nutt of the Vander Cook School of Music in Chicago were here to conduct a band clinic. The climax of the clinic was a concert on Sunday, February 20, with Mr. Nutt as guest conductor. The last con- cert was a combination of the entire Senior Band and Alumni members of the band. This 110 piece band presented an excellent concert. Last Spring at the state contest held at Shelbyville, the band won Hrst division and was given the additional honor of going direct to the national contest this year. Officers of the band are: president, George Scharfg vice-president, Royce McDon- aldg recording-secretary, Loraine Coonsg corresponding secretary, Virginia Kelly: librarians, Muriel Moyer and Barbara Jean Faust, student directors, Royce McDonald, Robert Barton, and John Croyg supply officer, Robert Barton, drum majors, D-onald Shumaker and Walter Clearwaters. Page S1In:t11-six I UAMATJ-ICIlIFII'l. Senior Orchestra The orchestra is made up of 44 members. Although it is n-ot a large group, it is a very musical organization, which it has shown many times in the past. Last spring it journeyed to Columbus, Ohio, for the national contest and placed first division, although it was by far the smallest group in its class. This year the orchestra played for the Speech Art's play and presented two concerts. The second concert was com- posed of the Senior Orchestra and Alumni members, some who are now attending various universities. Officers of the orchestra are: president, Edward Colettog vice-president, John Jonesg recording secretary, Virginia Paxton, corresponding secretary, Virginia Kelly, librarians, Marjorie Shortridge and Mabel Eadsg student director, Barbara Jean McDonald. High School Music Club Each month a music chapel is held for all members of the music department. The purpose of this program is to interest members in solo and ensemble work. These programs have been interesting and have given many students a chance to display their ability on their selected instrument. The program chairmen are: Edward Coletto, George Scharf, and Bob Davis. The program committee is composed of John Jones, Rosemary Whitecotton, and Royce McDonald. indiana State Bancl and Orchestra Clinic During Thanksgiving vacation some of our musicians went to Cambridge City to take part in the Indiana State Band and Orchestra Clinic. Out of several hundred entries 12 were selected from Crawfordsville. Those who were chosen from our school to play in the band and orchestra were: Barbara Jean Faust, Robert Edwards, Charles Kinkead, John Croy, Donald Shu maker, Ted Brown, John Jones, Loraine Co-ons, Genevieve Kinkead, John Pugh, Edward Coletto, and Marjorie Shortridge. Senior Music Awards This year for the first time, senior music awards of sweaters and emblems were presented to those seniors who have qualified in accordance with the rules set up by the music department and Mr. Freeman. Qualifications for the awards are based upon: attendance at extra rehearsals, haring an average of 92 in the senior year, iatings at the contests, and general conduct throughout the year. Those who received awards in March are: Band: John Jones, Muriel Moyer, Ted Brown, Royce McDonald, George Scharf, Rosemary Whitecotton, Eugene O'Dell, LeRoy Esra. Orchestra: Joanna Johnson, Virginia Paxton, Marietta Darnall, Betty Shaver, Mary L. Watson, John Jones, Edward Coletto, Murial Moyer, Royce McDonald, Shirley Hass, and Maxine Haffner. The Band and Orchestra Parents' Association This organization was organized four years ago, and is c-omposed of parents of the Senior band and orchestra. The purpose of the organization is to act as sponsors for the Senior Band and Orchestra and furnish the necessary funds each year for participation in the district, state, and national contests. These funds are raised by various ways throughout the year. . Recently the band and orchestra parents organized what is known as the 500 Booster Club. To belong to this club one must have purchased one or more season tickets for the concerts given by both hand and orchestra during the school year. The band and orchestra appreciate very much the splendid support given them by this organization. Page Sixty-seven i JAQATJ-ICHIAH f' L. Senior Band in I Fifth Circle: LeRoy Esra, Mary Louise Watson, Robert Lowe, Edwin Cunningham, Edwin Clark, Eugene OlDell. Fourth Circle: Mable Myers, Herschell Welsh, John Bechtel, Mary Jane Beck, William Bell, David Todd, Monte Myers, John Lewis, Richard Arthur, Ralph Moon, Layne Robertson, Robert Jolley, William Peirce, John Jones, Ted Br-own, John Pugh, Darrell Ecker, Anne Hartung, Joe Kinkead, Ted Miller, Horace Carter, Carl Jones, Royce McDonald, John Shortridge, Carolyn Peck, Florence Oltman. Third Circle: Harriett Campbell, Loraine Clodfelter, Edwin John Sommer, Richard Larsh, Doretha Lowe, Shirley Hass, John Croy, Donald Shumaker, Ernest James, Mable Eads, Edward Coletto, George Scharf, William Barcus, John Moon, William Howard, Basil Dukes, Charles Minnich, Junior Shotkley, James Groendyke, Robert Edwards, Margaret Whitecotton, Marie Denison, Charles Kinkead. Second Circle: John McConnell, Marthiene Fletcher, Martha Haines, Maxine Haffner, Ellen Jane Worley, Patty Clearwaters, Claudine Perry, Rosemary Whitecotton, Marjorie Shortridge, Loraine Coons, Avonelle Wainscott, Harold Foster, Robert Bowers, Barbara Faust, Jeanne Busenbark, Muriel Moyer. First Circle: Robert Barton, Haines Lockhart, Hugh Collett, Barbara McDonald, Marjorie Hungate, Amy Scharf, Norma Campbell, Betty Miller, Walter Clearwaters, Genevieve Kinkead. Senior Orchestra Fourth Circle: Shirley Hass, Jean Thompson, Biantha Thompson, Eugene O'Dell, Doretha Lowe. ' Third Circle: Virginia Paxton, Esther Zook, Martha Wilson, Betty Swanson, Betty Trowbridge, Esther Jackson, Ellen Jane Worley, Mable Eads, Claudine Perry, Frances Rickett, Virginia Zeller, Donald Shumaker, John Jones, Mary Louise Watson, Layne Robertson, Darrell Ecker, Royce McDonald, Joanna Wallace, Martha Miller. Second Circle, Marjorie Shortridge, Joanna Johnson, Perry Lewis, Robert Barlow, Maxine Haffner, Robert Barton, Betty Miller, Marjorie Hungate, Muriel Moyer, Flor- ence Oltman, Marie Denison, Marietta Darnall. . First Circle: Barbara Jean McDonald, John Pugh, Ruth Kitts, Paul Million, Kathryn Johnson, Edward Coletto, Betty Shaver, Mary Gilkey. Senior Chorus Row Four: Ruth Anna Stephens, Margaret Corbin, Vincent Whicker, Aubrey Buser, Bruce Warren, Clint Runyan, Edwin Cunningham, Harry Britton, Clyde Hall, Robert Davis, Richard Fisher, Norma Jean Crowe, Betty Lou Biddle. Row Three: Jane Eskew, Evelyn Barcus, Barbara Westfall, Mildred Williams, Gayle Philputt, Joyce Nickloy, Doris Servies, Biantha Thompson, Jean Rush, Phyllis Case, Virginia Hole, Helen Gentry. Row Two: Pauline Himes, Carolyn Davis, Rosemary Whitecotton, Mary Kathryn Frame, Arlene Smith, Katherine Kelley, Mary J. Linn, Norma Hughes, Dorothea Mae Stovall, Mary Alice Moore, Carolyn Jane Smith, Sara Grandstatf, Dora Brown. Row One: Janice Nickloy, Kathryn Ferrell, Ellen Cruea, Mary Binford, Junior Payne, Charles Westfall, Robert Maze, Charles Taylor, Minnie Simmons, Betty Dailey, Charlotte Domroese, Muriel Moyer, Martha Jane Clark, Mary Jane Edwards, Virginia Misner, Jean Orcutt, Esther Zook, Keith Cook, James Keesee, Pat Kern are not in picture. Page Sixty-eight ' M0 -A I C n I A n .',biign,.',w'-lL ng lfzrmwfw mm 1.m:-ww :.r1i4'nnaiamaf He Ml Page Sirty-nine 1 W w I A ,II M WU 1 -1 5 NL M1 ,1 va BEE Qli ffAeATl-lCllIFlll Bancl and Orchestra Soloists A This year our school was represented at the contest by twenty soloists, of which over half entered for their first time. Those who entered for the first time this year are: John Pugh, violin, Marie Denison, 'cello, Walter Clearwaters, piccolog Barbara Jean Faust, saxophone, Donald Shumaker, cornet, John Croy, cornetg Charles Kinkead, alto clarinet, Robert Edwards, bass clarinet, Eugene O'Dell, drum, Genevieve Kinkead, flute, and Robert Barton, band directing. The following names are those who have entered two years or more: Edward Coletto, violo, Mary Louise Watson, string bass, Barbara Jean McDonald, violin and orchestra directing, Florence Oltman, basso-on, Robert Barton, B flat clarinet, John Jones, tuba, Haines Lockhart, piano, and Royce McDonald, piano, trombone, and band directing. Ensembles Several organized groups composed of members of band and orchestra have played for various school functions, Wabash chapel programs, church services, and many places throughout the community. Pictures of the different ensembles appear on the next few pages. One of the new groups started this year is the Trombone Quartet. All four mem- bers are members of the Senior Band and are Junior High students. There are a lot of possibilities in this group. Members, as they appear in the picture, are: Horace Carter, Joe Kinkead, Ted Miller, and Darrell Ecker. The regular Clarinet Quartet played for High School music chapel. During the band clinic they received some special help from Mr. Nutt. This group should develop into a fine organization. It is composed of: Hugh Collett, B flat clarinet, Charles Kinkead, alto clarinet, Robert Edwards, bass clarinet, and John McConnell, B fiat clarinet. The Mendelssohn Clarinet Quartet is composed of the first four clarinet players of Senior Band. It is composed of: Robert Barton, Haines Lockhart, Hugh Collett, and John McConnell. The Shubert Clarinet Quartet is als-o a new ensemble. There were too many clarinet players for one quartet, so this new group was organized. Those composing this group are: Edwin J. Summers, Doris McCormick, Harriet Campbell, and Herschel Welch. The Woodwind Quintet is composed entirely of girls. Last year it placed first division at the national contest held at Columbus, Ohio. The members composing this group are: Back Row: Florence Oltman, and Maxine Hafner. Front Row, Genevieve Kinkead, Muriel Moyer, and Loraine Coons. The Brass Sextet is the oldest and one of the most popular groups of the Brass Ensembles. It appeared on one of the band concerts and has played for various organ- izations in the city and in the school. The members are: Back Row, Shirley Hass, cor- net, Marjorie Shortridge, French Horn, Donald Shumaker, cornet, Front Row, Joe Kinkead, trombone, John Jones, tuba, and George Scharf, baritone. The Brass Quartet is another outstanding brass ensemble. Last year this group won first division national. Two of the members, Ernest Karl James and George Scharf, were members of this group last year. The members this year are: Ernest Karl James, Ralph Moon, George Scharf, and Billy Barcus. The Cornet Trio is a new group this year. These boys are Junior High students and y-ou will be hearing more about them in the next few years. It is composed of Ralph Moon, John Lewis, and Richard Arthur. ' Page Seventy 7A5AT4-ICI'lIAI1 .H l UAQATHCDIAH The Flute Trio is also a new group. Its members are: Marjorie Hungate, Amy Scharf, and Betty Miller. The French Horn Quartet is composed of all girls. Since there are no seniors in this group, much is expected from them next year. It is composed of Patty Clear- waters, Ellen Jane Worley, Frances Rickett, and Mabel Eads. Another woodwind group is the Saxophone Quartet. All four are members of the senior band. The members are: John Shortridge, Junior Shockley, Robert Bowers, and Barbara Jean Faust. Another String ensemble is the String Quartet. Edward Coletto has been a member of the quartet for the past four years. The members this year are: John Pugh, violin, Marjorie Shortridge, violin, Marie Denison, 'cellog and Edward Coletto, viola. The String Sextet is a new ensemble this year. The members have spent much time on their contest numbr and are looking forward to the national contest. The members are: Back Rowg Virginia Zeller and Martha Miller. Front Row: Ruth Kitts, Joanna Johnson, Paul Million, and Kathryn Johnson. The Brass Sextet No. 2 is another new group. Its members are, Back Rlowg John Croy, Rosemary Whitecotton, and Doretha Lowe. Front Row, Horace Carter, John Moon, and Bill Peirce. The String Trio No. 2 is another new ensemble. It has made many public appear- ances and has developed into a fine string group. Those composing this group are: Martha Miller, cello, Mary Louise Watson, piano, and Joanna Johnson, violin. The String Trio is a well known group throughout the school and community. It has played at many banquets, church and school activities, public gatherings, and other places throughout the community. Much is expected from this group this year. The members are: Barbara Jean McDonald, violing Virginia Paxton, pianog and Mary Gilkey, 'cello. Page Seventy-two KIALATHCHIAD .IL UAL All-ICIlIAI'l 1 Senior Chorus This year the combined Senior Chorus is under the able direction of Miss Lois Le Saulnier, who succeeds Miss Mary Avalyn Davis. Miss Le Saulnier is a graduate of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music and is a member of the National Honorary Musical Sorority, Mu Phi Epsilon. She has previously taught at Edinburg and Frank- lin before coming to Crawfordsville. The combined Senior Chorus is composed of 58 members, 42 girls and 16 boys. Meetings of the separate choruses are held one day a week, but as a combined group they meet twice a week. They have performed many times. The first time was as part of the Indiana State Teachers' Meeting. This meeting was held at Caleb Mills Hall in Shortridge High School. Shortly after that they sang at the Crawfordsville Home Show. They have also participated in many music chapel programs and other school programs. Kathryn Ferrell, Jane Eskew, Muriel Moyer, and Charlotte Domroese, who compose the Girls' Quartet, are members of the Senior Girls' Chorus. They have sung on many programs such as the Senior High School Christmas Chapel and the Wabash College Chapel program in which they sang several carols. In C. H. S. Capers which were presented February 23, they were again participating. On March 11, the combined Chorus presented An Old Kentucky Garden. This operetta was based on the music of Stephen Collins Foster. The libretto was arranged by Theodosia Paynter and the score was ad-opted and arranged'by G. A. Grant and Schaefer. ' Jeanie ................. ................. . .............. ..... . . .KATHYRN FERRELL Colonel Staunton .... ...... R IACHARD FISHER Philip ............ ..... C HARLEs WESTFAIAL Joy ........... Hannah ....... Henry Blow. . . Richard ....... Majundahr .... Joe Buzzard. . . Adaliza ...... ..........CARoLYN DAVIS CAROLYN JANE SMITH . ....... . .JAMES KEESEE . . . . . .CHARLES TAYLOR . . . .JUNIOR PAYNE ..........BoB DAVIS ZooK Elimina ..... ..... M AY JANE EDWARDS William. . . . ........ CLINT RUNYAN Andrew. . .. .......... PAT KERN Seth ..... Lily .......... Tom .......... Mr. Moneyfold Mr. Artichoke. Stephen Foster. . . Hindu Dancers Guests-Combined Senior Chorus Officers are: ........BoB MAZE .....NoRMA HUGHES ........CLYDE HALL ........AUBREY BUSER . . . . . . . .HARRY BRITTON ...EDWIN CUNNINGHAM Katherine Kelley ' ' ' Arlene Smith Plantation Chorus-The Hayes Chorus. The accompanists were: Rosemary Whitecotton, Biantha Thompson President ....... ............... B OSB DAVIS Vice President .... ...ROSEMARY WHTTECOTTEN Secretary ...... ......... J oYcE NICKLOY Librarian .... .... B ETTY DAILEY Page Seventy-four KIAQATMCHIAD 342 17AeATl-lCllI.Cll'l mli The Speevli Arts Ulnli is one of the llltbrif artive 0I'g'2llllZ2lti011S in the sc-hool. lt has a ineniliersliip of Illlfllll thirty-live inenilwrs, all of whom, have been i11 a play. entering The Speech Arts admitted lJt't'2llISO they have shown hy taking' a leading part a. debate or oratorii-al 1-ontest. or hy living' selei-ted at l'0Ql'lll2lI' try outs that they have speaking' Zlllll draniatir' ahility. The clnh has tliree niain divisions: oratory, dralnatimfs and debate. Mr. Grider at-ts as debate coat-h. Miss lin-atty and Mr. Uwveliiis are sponsors for the drainativ and oratorival divisions. They have regular lIl0t'llIlgS every 111onth. Near the end of the year they also have a dana-e or party. hast year a kid party was given. This year they presented: two one-ac-t plays, HSllllII1t'I'QI6lln and UROIIIZIIIUO Is a liiacketf' HSlllllllt1l'HOtl'l was a ont--art tragedy with an all hoy 1-ast. Melvin Taylor had the part of Dunn. Donald -lay--Shawg George Sl'l12ll'f-l :I'lt't'1 Harry lirittone-Mavandrews, the vaptaing Edwin -I. Soininer-Nahbg and Dan Evans +vlZll'g'NOIl. The sci-1111 of i'Sl1lJIl19Y'g'PilH was in a wrec-ked and subnwrged snli- marine. Mr. Cl'6lt'l'llllS tllI'l'L'f0tl the prodnvtioii. cLH1tl1Il2llll'G ls a. Rat-km-t was a one-art 1-omedy witl1 its setting' a lonely ltalian road. Miss Beatty was the direi-tor. Kate Kelly was Nellg Eleanor Warhrittoii-Kittyg Hesse Ado-Angvlineg 1114111111 Myers-Miss Edithg EflllW2ll'll liandak-liillg Robert -lolley-Wallieg and Dan Fifi-tllllllflll took the part of an Italian, Luigi. The produw-tion staff for the two plays ini-lnded the following: John Moon was the stage 11l21ll2i2,'9l', assisted hy John U1-oy, Rivliard Crecelius, Richard Free- man, Bill liarrns, -Ianies li. Galrriel and Mr. Woodrntt. Properties were taken 4-are ot' by Bill Bai-vns, Iiivliard Freeman, Allwrtine Maelierey, and Virginia Kelly. 1f'lo1'e111'1- Oltinan and lie-tty Trowlmridge were the pronipters. May -lane Edwards, Roberta Tllt'lit'f', Patty fllt'2lI'WElft'I'S. and Maxine Hatfner were responsible for the pnlmlicity. The ticket cfonnnittee was Composed of Ernest K. James, Carolyn Jane Smith Zllltl Mr. Biddle. Ushers were Evelyn Barons. Margaret Minniuh. Joanna Johnson, and Marietta Darnall. Mlaxine TTZITTIIPI' had charge of the niakt--up. Music was fnrnislied by the High School orchestra under the direvtor ol' Mr. Gl'0llll'lSlD2lt'll0l'. These plays were given January 21. Page Seventy-si.v UAL All-ICHIAFI Speal-:er's Bureau The Public Speaking class was organized into a Speakers' Bureaun last year. During the year they furnished speakers to several of the scl1ool clubs and almost every member of the class gave at least one speech to an outside organization. This gave them practice in speaking before groups and also accommodated the clubs, the purpose for which the bureau was organized. On the night of May 17, 1937 the entire class ffeeling rather shakyl enioyed a banquet at the Crawford. After dinner each member gave a short talk on some subject which they had selected. Most of them were humorous. Guests at the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Daniel Walters, who was a practice teacher. Merle Rutledge acted as toastmaster. This year's public speaking class also is organized and is carrying on the work of the bureau. It furnishes speakers to clubs at school and outside of school. The officers of the organization are president. Edward Randakg vice- president, Albertine Maehereyg secretary, Besse Adeg and treasurer, Caroline Jane Smith. Mr. Crecelius is the sponsor and teacher. Anna Willson Oratorical Anna Ruth Knight placed firstg Harry Britton, second, and George Scharf, third in the Anna VVillson Oratorical contest held May 4, 1937. Those who participated and the titles of their orations were: Henry Mangus, Perishing With the Swordf' Anna Ruth Knight, Psuedo Patriotism, Harry Britton, Ropesg George Seharf, Breaking Down Barriersf' Richard Grimes. Build- ers of Destinyf' and James Lasley, The Golden Age Lies Onward. Judges for the contest were appointed by members of the Anna VVillson foundation which sponsors the contest. Central indiana Oratorical Carolyn Jane Smith and Harry Britton represented C. H. S. in the Central Indiana Oratorical contest which was held at Delphi, Indiana, on November 12, 1937. Harry placed second among the boys with his declaination entitled Cross Patch. Caroline Jane 's oration was Fire and Blood. Debate . Florence Oltman, Richard Freeman, Frances Rickett, and Dan Evans were the go-getters on our debate team this year. The first two were on the negative and the latter two were on the affirmative. Mr. Grider coached them. The affirmative opened the schedule here on January 11, when they lost to VViley's negative team. The negative was defeated on January 13 by Washington 's fof Indianapolisj affirmative. there. On January 25 our affirma- tive, there. On January 25 our affirmative journeyed to Technical fof Indian- apolisj where they lost. On January 27, the negative team won their first debate. They won over the Bedford affirmative, here. Also on February 3 our negative team won over Wiley 's affirmative, there. The negative debated again on February 4 and lost to Tech 's affirmative, here. On February 8 our affirmative team. defeated! Wasliington, here. The Triangular debate between Lebanon, Frankfort, and Crawfordsville was held on February 10. Lebanon's negative defeated our affirmative, here. Our negative won over Frankfort's affirmative at Frankfort. Thus Lebanon was the winner of the Triangular. Page Seventy eve 4 Q12 EE UALATHCDIAH In the last scheduled debate our affirmative defeated Bedford's negative, there. Besides the scheduled debates the team entered two tournaments. On January 22, they entered the Wiley invitational tourney. Our affirma- tive and negative each won two of their debates there and lost one. The nega- tive won over Bloomington and New Albany. They lost to North Side. Our affirmative defeated North Side, Bloomington, and lost to New Albany. Crawfordsville was winner of the District Tourney held February 12. They won three out of four debates. The afhfrmative won over West Lafayette and lost to Delphi. The negative defeated Brookston and Jefferson tot Lafayettej. Zone Tournament Hammond defeated our debate team in the zone tournament which was held here on March 12, 1938. On account of the illness of Dan Evans, Edwin John Sommer debated on our affirmative team in Dan's place. Besides their scheduled debates the team has had four debates at Greencastle with the DePauw freshmen. The team also debated before the Rotary Club and the Kiwanis Club. Senior Play 193 7 The senior class of 1937 presented a comedy New Fires on May 11. It was a three-act comedy and hadl its setting at a farmhouse in Missouri. Miss Beatty and Mr. Crecelius directed the play. Richard Ristine and Rachel Norman had leading parts as Stephen, an author, and his wife. Robert Tompkins was the son CBillyD while Josephine McCarthy CPhyllisj and Anna Ruth Knight fOliveD were the daughters of the family. Alvin Breaks had the role of thynnj a country doctor. Marjorie Ecker was a neighbor girl CMaryJ. Merle Rutledge and Virginia Hall had the parts of Dick and his wife, a newly wed couple. Much of the comedy was furnished by the Sperry family. James Manson was CSid Sperryj a farmer and Evelyn Nordman his wife. Paul Morrison was the son, Jerry. Other members of the cast were Elizabeth Caster as Cluucindaj a spinister, Ima Jean Kreps CSuzannej another spinister and Martha Moon CMrs, Marshallj neighbor lady. The production staff included: Jean Welsh and Mary Jeannette Sheets as prompters. Ed Campbell was stage manager and had as his helpers Ross Hahn and VValter McBride. Martha Nutt, Anita Jane Patton and Eva May Starnes were responsible for the properties. The make-up committee consisted! of Martha Jean Rickett and Marjorie Jones. The ushers were Rebecca Stephens, Ruth Randolph, Margaret Ward, and Waneta. Scott. The publicity was taken care of by Isabel Taylor. Henry Mangus and Irma Rambo were on the ticket committee. Page Seventy-eight UA0 ATHCHIAH Debate Squacl Dan Evans, Frances Rickett, Mr. Grider, Florence Oltman, Richard Freeman. Speech Arts Back Row: Mr. Crecelius, Ernest K, James, John Croy, Charles Taylor, E. J. Sommer, Bob Jolley, Dan Evans, Harry Britton, Clint Runyon, Bill Barcus, John Moon, Richard Freeman. Third Row: Mabel Myers, George Scharf, Margaret Minnich, Mr. Grider. Second Row: Evelyn Barcus. Eleanor Warliritton, Katherine Kelly, Edward Randak, Richard Crecelius, Besse Ade. Joanna Johnson, Florence Oltman, Frances Rickett, Thelma Earls, Dan Freedman. Kathryn Ferrell. First Row: Mary Alice Moore: Patty Clearwaters: Carolyn Jane Smith: Roberta Tucker: Maxine Haifner, vice-president: Dun Jay, president: May Jane Edwards, secretary-treasurer: Betty Jane 'I'rowlyridge: Virginia Kelly: Albertine Macherey. Miss Beatty, one of the sponsors, is not in the picture. Page Seventy-111'nc i UAQATJ-ICHIAH To The junior High School In this year's Athenian we have tried a new plan-that of making a Junior Athenian inside of our large one. We have tried to make it complete with its group pictures, its activities, its clubs, its music, and its athletics. VVe hope that you like our book within a book. Page Eighty 'E s v Z ' - iv' , x 5 Q --'Wa ,gy-, 5-:A ? La: T n , nzqnyfg?-.'a,' ,A+ v ,r aff? W' . K , ,. -. 5Q,M.,,-,f I, 4, Q?g,f'f if in X - '11 .',il'.. - 1 ,,, 1' nhl ff ,, ,vs- 4 Qf Tu 1 W . 2 4-+1 ,ffaf w, ,Li X ,A V Ye' - -mf. 2 .L.,1.4 N, :L 'QF ':U 'f. Eff 532-lgwgfgl . L-12+ , ,f 4914557 if-an-1' .,,. N, -lr' yr, .M ,Vw -3-,, 1.3. V 1:5 .3:1 gf,4 x ,. .ii , iw K ff 113' Y f4ff'3'. .. V.1m,:5.',,,,,,l J f- H .,, . VX. 'f.'f f: 'K mL A- V fm' -'Sl ., 5 r- A V fd' f A 1' . -P x , 1 - ,., L .Av 5. ,. , A W Q, ' ,,u. a',IvA .,, ' I . , , , Mfg' l' , '-sf. ' ' ,,, .1 A , , ,H 2 11 V V 51- , his-S4231 ' ,, j,'g,.'E:. ff? . ,. - -.J '- -,-, 6. . :H . I' ' gi 51.7, F, i Y' 1 -, J ,. . H FIALATJ-ICHIFIIT Page Eighty-three Junior Athenian No book depicting life in Cravvfordsville High School would be complete without its sec- tion devoted to the Junior High School. Each of us seniors who came to C. H. S. in the seventh grade has spent half of the six years in the Junior High School. It was there that the foundation was laid for our high school activities as Well as for our high school studies. It is with pleasure that we remember our junior highl' days and with even more pleasure that we greet the present Junior High School classes. 915 UAAQATMCHIAH N INTH GRADE Group One Row Five: Clayton Cain, Robert Gilliland, Raymond Blickenstaff, Phil Macherey, Earl Wilson, Robert McKinley, Frank Shepherd, Jack Moore, Carl Ellis, John Warren, Samuel Scott, Walter White, Donald Fonts. Row Four: James Hall. William Young, Barbara Byrd, Virginia Zeller, Marion Houston, Norman Carver, Robert Wright, Samuel 0'Neall, Louis Patterson, Elrlwin Smith, Hobart Wilhelm. Row Three: Robert Arnett, Grove Evans, Martha Harriet Orcutt, Helen M. Keller, Dorothy Everly, Gladys Johnson, Pauline Serings, Ruby Lindamood, Magdaline Chenault, Nyo-da Brown, Mary Kathryn Brasfield. Row Tv-o: Bernadine Stonebraker, LaVona Nicholas, Esther Jane McClamroch, Martha J. Haines, Amy Scharf. Betty Randolph, Ila Cronin, Norma Scott, Margaret Foster, Mable Shoaf, Mildred Underwood, Ruth McCoy, Elizabeth Mae McCoy. Row One: Melvin Cope, Donald Caldwell, Robert Million, Betty Jean Moore, Thelma Stout, Areta Siamas, Merle Hall. Jane Taylor, Herschel Lowe, Robert Shanklin, Harold Petit, Robert Lowe, William Stoker. Grorup Two Row Four: Opal Denham, Eleanor Jeanne Toth, Dorothy Bannister, Betty Hummel, Marie Galloway, Junior Taylor, Robert Deaton. Darrel Watson, Junior Servies, Howard Wfilcox, Malcolm Young, Robert Burks, Francis Sering. Row Three: Norma J. Stout, Waneta Delorse Lee, Twylo Barton, Margaret June Stull, Eugene Dulin, Betty Wilson, Earl Stephenson, John Smith, Fred Mills, Robert Frees, Ray Kreps. Row Two: Edna Rice, Doris Redenbaugh, Betty Campbell. Beverly CIEKUI, Betty Jean Swanson, Joan Moody, Rebecca Nicho-ls, Mary Laird, Laurel Gerald, Robert Morrow, Harry Steele, Richard Wlhicker. Row One: Dorothy Hay, Mary Allen, Maurine Ball, Norma Campbell, Dorothy Anderson, Avanelle Wainscott, Carolyn Peck, Jane Davidson, Wandalee Decker, Lewis Toby, Jack Hays, John Servies, Carl Campbell, Dan Hughes. Group Three Row Four: Richard Shumaker, Velma Gilland, Monte Myers, Lucille Foster, John Dunn, Warren McGaughey, Mary Elizabeth Mason. Joe Hedges, Edward Kirk- patrick, John Frees, John Lewis, Ernest Rhoads, Abraham Caster. Row Three: Martha Fruits, Bill Stilwell, Dorothy Gosnell, Lois Rogers, Edwin Ross, Richard Larsh. Ralph Moon, Jr., John Bechtel, Helen Swarat, Mildred Rash, Hesper Riddle, Betty Dawson, Darrell Ecker. Row Two: William Bundy, Betty J. Shields. Mary Schweitzer, Agnes Caldwell, Max Johnston, Betsy Starnes, Martha Lowe, Edna Andrews, Horace Carter, Ted Miller, Richard Mahorney, Frances Warren, Mildred Grimes. Row One: Nellie Elmore, Elizabeth Welliver, Ilene Anglin, Wilbur Davis, Harold Rhoads, Donald Vaught, John Hedges, Lawrence Fairfield, Robert Stephens, Robert Clements, Viola Middleton, Betty Lou Campbell, Christina Birge. Page-Ezghty four WLQATHCDIAH fi? KIAQATJ-ICHIAH EIGHTI-l GRADE Group One Row Four: Carroll Cordes, Robert Fruth, Philip Ball, John Abney, Joe Shanklin, James Meek, Betty Jones, Winnie Robinson, Hobart Risley, Cleo Caldwell, Philip Hall, Gerald Wilson, Edward Kalweit. Row Three: Ned Cunningham, Lucille Wright, Betty Toney. Jean Eggers. Clarence Nordman, Betty Kelsey, Beverly Stout, Betty Lou Wright, Bruce Sutton, Paul Thomas, Phil I-Iesler. Row Two: Charles Winters, Howard Meek, Betty Coombs, Claire Clegg, Helen M. Cunningham, Leothabelle Comingore, Virginia Gulley, Donald Kelso, Junior Swinney, Walter Coffenberry, Beverly Symmes, Louise Van Dyke, Benton Runyon, James Proffitt. Row One: Harriett Flaningam, Betty J. Chapman, Roland McAlister, Robert Cooper, George Robert Young, Robert Reynolds, Robert Zachary, Charles Caldwell, Kathryn Van Cleave, Dorothy Lee Lamp, Mary E. Peacock. Group Two Row Four: Francis Patton, Ronald Wright, George Plunkett, George Boze, Jack Cook, Leslie Faust, Marjorie Griffin, Warren Rash, Margaret Kenney. Row Three: Leona Shanklin, Velma Hamm, Robert Smith, Margaret Farrow, Richard Bannon, Margaret French, Raymond Strong, Eleanor Walls, Samuel R. Max- well, Sarah Fisher, Mildred Shelton. Row Two: Jack Hubbard, David Ormes, Madge McMurray, Betty Nichols, Charles Fairfield, Earl Bundy, Ben Maxwell, Robert Vaught, Clarence Fields, Andy Robinson, Walter Norvell, Rebecca Moody. Row One: Nancy Lou Symfmes, Betty Lou Pfeiffer, Jean Hendricks, Rosemary Kelly, Ruth Esta, Kenneth Runyon, David Beecher, Lloyd Wills, Robert Stephens, George Gray, Harold Johnson, Robert Clements. Group Three Row Four: Jean Collett, Richard Whittington, Morris Priest, Betty White, Martha Houlehan, Wayne Anderson, Ben Evans, Maxine Davis, Maxine Caldwell, Grover Boling, David Jack, Donald Kitts. Row Three: Roscoe Quinn, Thomas Green, Edward Adair, William Freeman, Robert Lee Pugh, Nancy Groendyke, Wilma Smith, Lois Brown, Yvonne Shields, Margaret Kinkead, Henry Grzesk. Row Two: Betty Lou Hoffa, Frank Howard, Robert Weliver, Edward Hungate, Jeanette Payne, Basil Duke, Wilberta Hall, Jean Keller, Wilma Havercamp, Peggy McClarren, Martha Darnall, Esther Jackson, Marjorie Gilkey. Row One: Eleanor Rush, Devertalou Rush, Ann Canine, Joan Chambers, Mary Jane Beck, William Bell, Otho Hamilton, Charles Burroughs, William Wright, Robert Sosbe, Kenneth Hendrix, Ray Purcell, Warren Howard. Page Erghty su: TAQATHCHIAH Page' Efghiy-sfrMl 1 -'FV' 1' - 3-'SIX 'W' N1 iu'frli-, v- . I,:': -2 1 V'-', A' -1'-V3.1-nb! -I I., . -Ln. 1 A Si fi UAQATJ-ICIlIFIfl SEVENTH GRADE Group One Row Five: Margaret Bever, Claudine Graves, Max Woods, Rex Williams, Marjorie Edwards, Lloyd Tolley, Charles Stevens, Robert Rhoads, Verner Kidd, Constance Cook, Bette Joe Cox. Row Four: George Billings, Marietta Keller, Gladys Cronk, Jean Paxton, Warren Davis, Lillian Jeanne Oggel, Peggy Ann Durham, Henry Stites, Eileen Schovenheider, Betty Abney, Robert O Dell, Wayne Utterback, Bill Horton. Row Three: Katherine Todd, Margaret Fields, Robert Mills, Kathryn Sinclair, Jack Maxwell, Betty Sutton, Odia Fairfield, Betty Woods, George Eyler, Annie Lee Chesterson, Jack Todd. Row Two: Christina Jane Sering, Betty Zachary, Ann Robinson, Rene Buser, Annabelle Wright, Virginia Welliver, Maurice Westfall, Rex Jackson, Clela Bannon, Thomas Bell, Dan Stephenson, Joe Cunningham. Row One: Ann Durham, Helen Caldwell, Nyol Zachary, Blanche Skelton, Mary Jo McConnell, Patty McDaniel, Lois Beach, Anna Jean Coffing, Margaret Penn, Catherine Bruner, Marilyn Andrews, Thelma Jack. Group Two Row Five: Max Miller, Robert Pickel, Verlin Thomas, Kenneth Melvin, Laura Wallace, Anne Lewis, Kenneth Hudson, Donald Swarat, Orpha McAninck, Opal Weir, Edna Swank, Kenneth Welliver, Joe Warren. Row Four: Orville Shoaf, Guy Wood, Junior Harris, Richard Poore, Neville Abney, Barbara Hardaker, Jack Eskew, Betty Jane McQueen, Lloyd Swank, Olive Kendrlcks, Donald Bundy, Avolene Caldwell. Row Three: Robert Cooper, Margaret Kitts, Stanley Koor, Oscar Norman, Avonelle Sanford, Betty Stonebraker, Dorothy Ann Shields, Dorothy Breeden, Mar- cella Zachary, Buford Cunningham. Row Two: Billy I-Iavercamp, Robert Coffenberry, Paul Moore, David Cornell, Joanne James, Shirley Golden, Wanda Faust, Nina Jean Shoaf, Jean Ingersoll, Maxine McAlister, Lloyd Fairfield, John R. Love, David Jones, Billy Dorsey. Row One: Mary Ann Otto, Sallie Lee Rogers, Inez Riggs, Mildred McMurray, Marilyn Stilwell, Nanc Otto, Mildred Jean Haffner, Zuella. Lamb, Martha Ellen Shannon, Carolyn Smith. Group Three Row Four: Wava Jean Fields, Euince Scott, Evelyn Hudson, Alberta Kelsey, Kathleen Apple, Shirley Case, Fred Toney, Marsh Jones, Robert Moon, Murray Sommer, Mattie M. Mitchell, Ellen Robinson, Lavonda Brown, Ruth Lyons, Robert Keeling. Row Three: Edwin Thompson, Robert Lee Fields, Evelyn Thompson, Pauline Howard, Hazel Ross, Jack Duke, Lowell Harris, Lawrence Sherwood, Rosemary Ingersoll, Charles Campbell, Elizabeth Lepper, Dan Layne. Row Two: Doris Northcutt, Jane Clements, Mary Headlee, Barbara Bowlus, Betty Lewis, Mary Kathryn Northcutt, Ina Hall, Virginia Decker, Wanda Jean Burk, Betty Zahn, Raymond Sering, Geneva Headlee, Rosemond Quisenberry, Doris Jean Dickerson. ' Row One: Eugene Young, Kenneth Norman, Austin Rose, James Elmore. Jack Joel, Wayne Risinger, Charles G, Nelson, Harold Copeland, Robert Johnson, Donald Breedlove, Richard Stark, Gordon Demoret, Kenneth Sexton. Page Eighty-night UAQATHCHIFIU i EE UAL AT!-ICHIFIH National Junior Honor Society The National Junior Honor Society is founded upon the four cardinal principals-scholarship, leadership, service, and character. To become a mem- ber a student must meet the requirements of the local constitution as well as the national requirements. Membership in this organization is one of the major honors which may be earned by a Junior High School student. Members of the group appearing in the pil-ture are: Back Row: Mr, Burns: Amy Scharf, presidentg John Bechtel, vice-presidentg Richard Shumakerg Betty Whiteg Barbara Byrd, secretary-treasurerg Miss Casterg Miss Mahang Virginia Zellerg Hobart Risleyg Twylo Bartong Ralph Moon, Martha Fruitsg Mr, Sullivan. Front Row: William Bundy: William Stilwellg John Lewis, William Freemang Gladys Johnsong Ila Croning Maurine Ballg Mary Allen, Esther Jacksong Martha Darnallg Martha Houlehang Nancy Groendykeg Margaret Kinkead, Junior Hi-Y The Junior Hi-Y is an activity of the Junior High School to promote a standa.rd of Christian character. lt was organized September 17, l937. The boys of the group are guided by sponsors and, through their association in such a group and their sponsorship of ideals, they have some to occupy a position of leadership and prestige. The club has become an effective agent for main- taining high standards of morale both within the school and the community. Members of the group appearing in the picture are: Back Row: Monte Myersg John Bechtel, treasurerg Richard Shumakerg Grove Ed Kirkpatrickg Abraham Evansg Ernest Rhoadsg Phil Machereyg Hobart Risleyg Casterg Warren McGaughey, secretaryg Mr. Stewartg Mr, Young. Second Row: Joe Herlgesg Ray Krepsg John Lewis, reporter, Ed Hungateg Joe Kinkeadg Ralph Moong William Stilwellg Robert Morrowg John Serviesg Harold Petitg Paul Thomas, Lloyd Willsg Franklin Howard. Front Row: John Dunng Bruce Suttong VVilliam Freeman: William Wrightg Richard Larsh, vice-presidentg Edwin Clarkg Robert Milliong John Hedgesg Dan Hughesg Darrell Ecker, presidentg Richard Mahorneyg Ted Millerg Horace Carter. Junior Dramatic Club The Junior Dramatic Club is for students of the Junior High School who are interested in, and Who have dramatic ability. Monthly meetings are held. The club has charge of one chapel program during the year, and they usually present a play at this time. All members of the club either have a part in the play or are on the production staff. Members appearing in the picture are: Back Row: Miss Arthurg Anne Lewisg Paul Thomasg Monte Myersg Sallie Lee Rogersg Mary Jane Beck, vice-president, Ann Canineg Ben Evans, presidentg Virginia Zellerg Amy Scharfg Martha Jean Hainesg Jean Collettg Martha Darnall, secretary- treasurerg Ralph Moong Jeanne Oggelg Mr. Sullivan, Front Row: Franklin Howardg Patty McDanielg Inez Riggsg Nancy Ottog Shirley Golden: William Wrightg Jack Joelg Mary Ann Otto: Ruth Esrag Kathleen Sinclairg Esther Jacksong Harriett Flaninghamg Nancy Groendyke, Page Ninety Ulu-,ATHCHIAD Q42 Uk ATJ-ICDIAH Junior Girl Reserves The purpose of the Girl Reserves is i'To Find and G-ive the Best. At the regular monthly meeting, programs are provided which are both enter- taining and educational. Members of the club display their talents and abilities by furnishing talks and musical numbers for these programs. At various times during the year guest speakers are secured. Officers appearing in the picture are: Back Row: Ann Canine, programg Betty Jean Swanson, presidentg Betty Ran- dolph, program. Front Row: Jane Taylor, vice-presidentg Martha Darnall, secretary. Sponsors are Miss Dennis, Miss Mahan and Miss Guilliams, junior Sunshine Society The Junior Sunshine Society is composed of all the girls in Junior High School. They assist the Senior Sunshine Society in distributing the Christmas baskets. Their meetings are held once a month. Officers and cabinet members as they appear in the picture are: Back Row: Betty Jean Swansong lla Cronin, treasurer, arbara Byrdg Martha Jean Haines, presidentg Mary Allen, vice-president. Front Row: Joanne James, secretaryg Jean Collettg Peggy McC1arren.g Pauline Howard. Mary Ellen Sears, seventh grade cabinet member is not in the picture, Miss Blackford and Miss Glick are sponsors. junior Audubon Society The Junior Audubon Society was organized in 1926, and at that time it was just at bird study club. In 1930 it was changed into a nature club and was called the Athenian Research Club. In 1932 the group affiliated with the National Junior Academy of Science. Its purpose is the study of biological sciences. Members of both the Junior and Senior High schools are eligible for membership-the only requirement being the study of biology. Back Row: David Nicholsg Robert Smithg Patty Clearwatersg Mary Edith Kinna- mang Grant Payneg Edwin John Sommerg Dan Evansg Ernest James, presidentg Mr. Stout. Front Row: Richard Arthurg David Toddg Frances Windleg Jane Eskew, secretary- treasurerg Doris McCormickg Martha Miller: Mary L, Kendallg Martha Hainesg Betty Jean Swansong Thelma Petit. Richard Ereernan is vice-president. Junior Courtesy Club Members of this group are taken entirely from Junior High School although those who have been members in Junior High may keep their membership after they have entered Senior High. They stress character, cooperation, courtesy, and citizenship, and each member tries to make himself a true example of courtesy. Meetings are held once each month. At the beginning of the semester. members of the club welcome the new seventh graders and show them how to find their classrooms and how to work their locker combinations. Members appearing in the picture are: Back Row: Bruce Suttong Grover Bolingg Charles Currang David Nicholsg Bill Peirceg Robert Smithg Dan Evans: Edwin J. Sommer, presidentg Winton Herron: Ted Chapmang Mr. Stoutg Lois DeVotog Mary Strain, Third Row: Joyce Nickloyg Jean Thompsong Virginia Zellerg Jeanne Busenbarkg Joanna Wallace: Mary Edith Kinnaman, secretaryg Alice Swaratg Mary Louise Ken- dallg Paul Thomasg John Dunng Aubrey Buserg William Stilwell, Second Row: Franklin Howardg Bill Wrightg Janice Nickloyg Mary Milamg Marie Mahang Martha Hainesg Esther McClamrochg Marjorie Hungateg Joan Kellerg Ned Cunningham, Ed Hungateg Ben Evans: Miss Swinehart. Front Row: David Toddg Harold Petitg Billy Bellg Maurine Bally Mary Allen: Ann Canineg Joan Chambersg Jane Eskew, vice-president, Esther Jacksong Martha Darnallg Marjorie Gilkeyg Nancy Groendykeg Margaret Kinkeadg.Leothabelle Comingore. Page N imzty-two mf, Amen IA n I'a,g4f Ninvfy-rhrr'c r Q32 E. UADATJ-ICl'IIAIl Junior High School Music Vocal Miss Lillian Porter is the director of the Junior Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. She also teaches music in the grades. One of her recent undertakings is the Hayes Chorus. Miss Porter also has organized and coached vocal groups from the Junior Glee Clubs. The Junior Boys' Glee Club is made up of forty boys from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. They sing four part music which is especially arranged for such groups. The Chorus assisted' the Senior 'Band in a concert which was presented Thursday evening, December 21, in the high school auditorium. They gave a group of songs for the Junior High School Christmas chapel on Thursday afternoon, December 23, and also contributed to the spring programs. The Double Seven, an ensemble from the Glee Club, participated in the C. H. S. Capers, Vifednesday evening, February 23. Officers of the group are: Harold Petit, presidentg VVilliam Wright, secre- tary, Paul Moore and Charles Winters. librarians. Accompanists are Pauline Howard, Margaret Kitts. and Lloyd Wills. The Junior Girls' Glee Club is composed of fifty-one students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The club meets on the stage Monday and Tuesday during the fourth period, singing two and three part music arranged for Junior High girls. At the Junior High School Christmas chapel, six girls presented in tableau Form, The Madonna and the Heavenly Host, while the Chorus sang ancient carols. Later an ensemble, led by Nancy Groendyke, participated in the C. H. S. Capers, dancing a Spanish dance. The Glee Club assisted in spring programs and concerts. Accompaniments are played by girls who have had some training in this field and who are interested in additional work. They are: Margaret Kinkead, Maurine Ball, Beverly Clegg and Mary Walls. Officers are: Maurine Ball, president, Nancy Groendyke, secretary, Ann Canine and Sallie Lee Rogers, librarians. The Hayes Chorus A new organization this year is the Hayes Chorus which is composed of colored students who meet on the stage Wednesday during the fourth period. The name chosen honors Roland Hayes, a negro tenor who has Won Wide recognition singing in all important musical centers in Europe. He also has toured the United States and has been awarded. the Spingarm medal for most outstanding achievement among colored people. The members are: Sopranos, Magdaline Chenault, Margaret Elliot, Leona Mitchell, Second Sopranos. Lenna. Robinson, Mattie Maude Mitchell, Ellen Robinson, Altos, Mary D. Norvell, Anna Bruce Robinson. Officers are: Lenna Robinson, president, Magdaline Clhenault, secretary, Leona Mitchell, librarian. The group sang on the Junior High Christmas chapel program and were Plantation Singers in the operetta, An Old Kentucky Garden, pre- sented by the senior chorus in March. Page N inetu-four -UAQATHCHIAH unior Boys' Glee Club Back Row: Lloyd Marshall, Philip Ball, Thomas Green, Paul Thomas., Monte Myers, Abraham Caster, Donald Swarat, Ben Evans, Robert McKinley, William Stilwell, Robert Pugh, ELI Kalweit, Dan Layne. Second Row: John Servies, David Cornell, Howard Meek, George Robert Young, Charles WVinters, Stanly Koor, Donald Bundy, Lloyd VVills, Ed Hungate, Lawrence Sherwood, Junior Svvinney, Jack Duke. Front Row: Gorden Demaoret, Buford Cunningham, Otha Hamilton, Jack Hays, William Wright, Franklin Howard, Fred Johnson, Harold Petit, William Dorsey, Charles Burroughs, Robert Cooper, Rene Buser, Paul Moore. Hugh Titus and Benton Runyon are not in the picture. unior Girls' Glee Club Back Row: Yvonne Shields, Ilene Anyzlin, Mildred Grimes, Shirley Case, Marilyn Stilwell, Eleanor Toth, Barbara Byrd, Betty White, Esther McC-lamroch, Beverly Symmes, Ila Cronin, Betty Randolph, Ann Canine. Third Row: Inez Rises, Mary Ann Otto, Marjorie Edwards, Eileen Schoenheider, Margaret Bever, Doro-thy Everly, Martha Orcutt, Nancy Groenzlye, Opal Weir, Mary Walls, Sallie Rogers, Nancy Otto. Second Row: Dorothy Hay, C-laire Clegg, Pauline Howard, Wandalee Decker, Margaret Kinkead, Wanda Burke, Leothabelle Cominyzore, Ina Hall, Margaret Kitts, Maurine Ball, Eleanor Rush, Betty Moore. Front Row: Mary Jo McConnell, Jane Clements. Catherine Bruner, Esther Jackson, Beverly Clegg, Annie Lee Chestersoln, Annabelle Wright, Ruth Esra, Kathleen Sinclair, Thelma Jack, Marilyn Andrews. Rosemary Ingersol and Barbara Crecelius are not in the picture. Page Ninety-,five Ei. JAM-4lTl-ICl'lIFlll Junior Band Although the Junior Band does not have the opportunity to appear before the public very often, it is an important part of the music department. From this group come the future members of the Senior Band. There are forty-two members in this Junior group. They took part in the Junior High Christmas chapel with the other Junior organizations. Mr. Gremelspacher is assisted in training this group by Marjorie Shortridge, student, at various times. Officers President, Joe Kinkeadq vice-president, Billy Freeman, secretary, Betty L. Wilson, librarian, Jean Hendricks. junior Orchestra Our Junior Orchestra. is composed of thirty members. Its new director this year is Miss Lois LeSaulnier. Like the Junior Band, this organization furnishes the future members of the Senior Orchestra. This year the orchestra played for the Junior High Christmas chapel and the Junior High Honor Society program. Offlcers President, Bill Freeman, vice-president, Warren Howardg secretary, Mildred Haffnerg librarian, Mary Jane Beck. Junior Drum and Bugle Corps The drum and bugle eorp have marched in several parades and were always at the football games to help increase the enthusiasm. This year, as last, Eugene O'Dell helped teach the individual members. Edwin Clarke and Robert Lowe are other Senior Band drummers who assistedl. George Robert Young was drum major for this organization in its parades and appearances. The other members are: Buglers: Warren Davis, Monte Meyers, David Todd, Bill Freeman, and Grover Boling. Drummers: Ben Evans, Robert McKinley, Hugh Titus, Robert Moon, Robert Wright, Robert Keeling, Donald Swarat, Bud Smith, and Max Johnson. Page N inety-six JMAITJ-ICllIFlI'l unior Orchestra Back Rows: Sallie Lee Rogers. Clifford Hanna, David Todd, Mary Alice Moore, William Freeman, Warren Davis, Warren Howard, Rolwert Moon. Second Row: Vivian Davis, Anne Levvis, Laura Wallace, Martha Shannon, Jean Collett, Joanne James, Mary Jane Beck, Charles Nelson, Maurinc Ball, Jack Joel, Margaret Penn, Martha Lowe, Marilyn Stilwell, Martha Fruits. , Front Row: Esther Jackson, Dorothy Everly, Marjorie Gillcey, Lois Brown, Joanna Wallace, Martha Darnall, Kathryn Sinclair, Malcolm Young. unior Band Back Row: Jane Davidson, Mildred Haffner, Richard Mahorney, Betty Wilson, Ben Evans, Robert Pugh, Robert Moon, Basil Dukes, Ned Cunningham, Margaret Whitecotton. Second Row: Lawrence Sherwood. Marsh Jones, George Young, Donald Fonts, Oscar Norman, Murray Sommer, Jean Hendricks, Phillip Ball, Grover- Bolingz, Clifford Hanna, VVilliam Freeman, Warren Davis, James Proffitt. First Row: Robert Reynolds, Jack Joel, Charles Nelson, Joan Keller, Hobart Wilhelm, Warren, Howard, Martha Shannon, Laura Vlallace, Jean Collett, Joanne James, Rene Buser. Page Ninety-seven, S i I 1 I if If .l la El ll li l gl :ii ig: lv lit Us W1 Qi? 1. JAMCITJ-ICHIFIH Junior High School Athletics The seventh and eighth grade boys enjoy athletics as well as the seniors. Although they are not allowed to have interscholastic competition, they have some interesting intramural contests. About sixty of these future C. H. S. athletes meet twice each week under the supervision of Mr. Craver. In the fall they play touch football until the weather gets too cold, then they come inside and play basketball. In the spring they end the season with intramural softball. Freshman Basketball The freshman class has its own basketball team and! can truly be proud of it. This year it was undefeated. The team played two games with the Ladoga rhynies and was victorious in both contests. The boys composing the team were Warren McGaughey, Ed Ross, John Dunn, Ed Kirkpatrick, John Hedges, Joe Hedges, Bob McKinley, and John Lewis. Their scores: Freshmen, 20, Ladoga Freshmen, 10. Freshmen, 20, Ladoga Freshmen, 17, Freshmen, 285 Waynetown Freshmen, 11. Ninth Grade Party On November 19, 1937 the class of 1941 gathered for their first social event. This proves the fact that this class had the most pep of any in school, because it was the only one to have a. party this year. The games which the boys and girls enjoyed were group games, relays, bingo and ping-pong. Refreshments of pop-corn, candy, and ice cream bars were served to over one hundnred people. The party was planned by Miss Welch, Miss Blackford, Miss Arthur, Miss Caster and Mr. Stewart. The party was a big success. Page N inety-eight WAQATllClllFlllr 1-A Quit Jes- .X fx. Q N fs ix s 1 ' . Sl , , Sf' 1- -gf I Wonder ll' Ruth Alexander ean play HAleXander's Ragftinie Band ? If Betty Burke is a. relative ol' Billie Burke of movie fame? lf Ted Brown is a relative of John Brown and his 'Lten little Indiansm? lf Harry Britton is a. relative of the bird ealled a Britton? lf Boh Uaniplnell eats C?ll'llPlJ0lliS soup? -lean f'unning'ham ean run as fast as Glenn Gllllflillgllilllli? Betty Daily eouldn't he hourly instead of daily? If Arthur Douglas ever rode in a Douglas airliner? lt' Verda Fields knows Marshall Fields? lf the Friendly lslands were named for Lowell Friend? lf you 1-an pix-k oranges and apples from Edmund Fruits? If C' lay lledgres belongs to the tree or shrub variety? lf Helen llubbard ever went to the euphoard to tind her poor dog a hone? lf you eould use Billy -lar-k to jaek up a. ear? If Joanna Johnson uses -lohnson's floor wax to make her so bright? If Boh Jolley lives up to his name? lf Donald -lay knows a Blue Jay? lf Doretha Lowe owns liowe's 'l'heater? lf Charles Klelntyre is a relative of the late O, O, Nl'elntyre? lf Ed Morris is a relative of the Morris who played 1-enter on the Lebanon lmaskethall team? lf It' lf Bill Piekrell c-an stay underwater as long as the great Northern Piekerell? lt' a, woodpile gets its name from -'lanive Pyle and R'l1'll?ll'Ll' XVoods'? lt' the Adirondaek Mountains were named after Ed Randak? lt' Rhodesia was named for llarry Hhoads? If Charles and Melvin 'Faylor are relatives ol' liolwert 'l'aylor? If Mary Lou XYatson is Sherloek llolmes' right hand man? lf Barbara, XVestfall f-ould fall east instead of west? lf Rosemary XVhiter'otton wears 1-otton elothes? If Tfllgil XYilson will ever he President like Woodrow NVilson'? lf Yonngfstown was named for Virginia and l'aul Youngtl' If James Zaehary grave Zaehary Taylor, the twelfth l'resident, his first name? If Esther Zook will always he last in the alphabet? Page Afinuty nhl 1 JAQATI-ICHIAH Senior Will . The Senior Class as a whole leaves its senior dignity to those who will become seniors next year. The following individual bequests are made: Ruth Alexander's secretarial job to a junior typist. Bill Barcus, Ed Coletto and! George Scharf's red pants to Joe Kinkead. Evelyn Barcus' chemistry workbook technique to next year 's chemistry students. Mary Binford's and Carl J ones' meekness to Betty Fisher and Bud Green. Virginia Boze 's and Ellen Cruea's gift of gab to the debaters. Harry Britton's widow's peak to some up-and-coming shiek. Ted Brown 's smile to Wayne Whitloclc-and to think Wayne has such a nice one already. Betty Burke's dimples to her sister. Cameron Burns' super personality to Don Walton. Bob Campbell 's muscles to the football team.. John Carter's love for tests to Jim Osborne. Alberta Carver's quietness to John Moon. Walter Clearwaters' footprint in chemistry class. Faye Comingore's and Louise Miller's appendices to Culver Hospital. William Coombe 's slow motion to the liying freshmen. Margaret Corbin's best wishes to the person who gets her typewritter in 213. Mildred Cox's trials of typing to Edwin Cunningham. Jean Cunningham's yellow sweater to Betty Trowbridge. Betty Dailey's -diisposition to future librarians. Dorothy Dain's and Doris Lewellyn's friendship to Florence Oltman and Frances Rickett. Marietta Darnall's and? Maxine Haifner's dignity to Dee Burns and Marilynn Irick. Ruth Dawson 's typing ability to Besse Ade. Paul Di-ckerson's perfect typing budgets to Barbara McDonald. Charlotte Domroese 's artistic ability to the department. Arthur Douglas' left-handed pencils to some of you left-handers. Jim Dye 's willingness to work to Herschell VVelsh. Don Edwards' grin to Layne Robertson. May Jane Edwards' school activities to any three juniors who can manage them. Leon Ellis' lovely complexion to the junior girls. Fred Esra's ping-pong proficiency to Dick Freeman. LeRoy Esra's DeMolay sweater to Hugh Strong. Geneva Eubank's quietness to Jackie Chenault. Marian F'adely's pep to next year's ATHENIAN campaign. Bob Fairfield 's cute little tousle of hair to anyone who Wears a toupe. Kate Ferrell's voice to Lily Pons. Verda Fields' and Wanda McMurry's job of picking up attendance slips to next year 's collectors. Richard Fisher's statements on what would happen if an invincible force met an invincible force, and his explanation of the bunnyhug to next year 's impromptu speakers. Charles Foxworthy's disposition to some of you grouches. Lowell Friend's last nam.e to Japan and Spain. Edmund Fruits' friendliness to the whole World. Lloyd Fulford's smile to Mabel Myers. Bette Galloway wills Mr. Stout's snakes to Barbara Faust. Helen Gentry 's rosy cheeks to Loraine Coons. George Gott 's dependability to Bob Millis. Page One Hundred 7AeATl-ICDIAH Genevieve Gleason 's and Virginia Hotfa's alarm clocks to Robert Simmons and Mabel Myers. Lois Grantham, Betty Scaggs, and Bob Davis will their red hair to Florence Oltman, Dallas Warren, and Billy Bell. Clyde Hall 's method of jumping rope in track practice to Phil Macherey. Warren Harshbarger's carefree attitude to Dick Shumaker. Don Hartley's feminine admirers to next year 's basketball heroes. Shirley Hass' driver's license to Harriett Campbell. Clay Hedges' blush to Perry Lewis. Billy Harney is willing to leave the combination of loose gravel and a motor- cycle to someone else. Helen Hubbard 's poise to Harriett Allen. Jesse Hubbard's laugh to John Croy. Billy Jack's argumentate power to Thomas Inman. Don Jay 's name to the birds, Joanna Johnson's patience and personality to next year 's Sunshine president. Bob Jolley 's laugh to the circus. John Jones' ability to make that curlycue he plays in band, stand up and take notice to Bill Peirce. Junior Kelly's bed in study hall to Billy Crane. Joe Kelly 's swagger to E. J. Sommer. Virginia Kelly's smile to some of the grouches. Ali-ce Keesee, Cecelia Kern and Frances Mikels leave their quiet manner to Don Shumaker, Aubrey Buser and John Shortridge. Bob Kitts' football suit to Dick Crecelius. Haines Lockhart's vocabulary to Dan Freedman. Doretha Lowe's quiet manner to Betty Hanna. Maxine Mahan 's bookkeeping sets to her sister, Marie. Bob Maze's bashfulness Cin class onlyj to David Nichols. Ed Meek's brains to those who flunk. Don Middleton's laugh to Gone VVith the Wind. Betty Miller's dimples to Martha Darnall. James Miller's scientific farming to Eugene Trosper. Joan Miller's senior dignity to Virginia Murphy. Margaret Minnick's trig. book to the Wabash bonfire. Orin Miller's playful attitude in study hall to Claudine Perry. Katherine Mitche1l's trip to Texas to Frank Shanklin. William Moore 's suspenders to Harold Welliver. Ed Morris' position on the basketball team to-Well-let 's let Mac decide. Mary Profiitt's and Janice Pyle's good grades to next year's government class. Eugene McBride 's easygoing manner of enjoying life to Frances Rickett. Royce McDonald 's speed of 95 words per minute to all the next year's typists. Charles Mclntyre bequeaths his latest. styles in neckware to Harold Earl. Muriel Moyer's ankle socks to Genevieve Kinkead. Eugene O'Dell's waistline to Hugh Collett. Virginia Paxton's antics to Dan Freedman. Berniece Petit 's neat as a pin look to eighth grade boys. Marguerite Petty's and Leland Quisenberry's black hair to Bob Barton. Bill Pickrell's blue sweater to Esquire. Noel Pritchard 's interest in farming to Richard Paxton. Albertine Macherey wills Mr. McCullough 's dictation to his next year 's secretary. John Pugh 's violin to Jack Benny. E-d Randak's disposition to Paul Million. Donna Reichard's excitement at ball games to the whole student body. Page One H unded-one JAQATMCHIAH Harry Rhoad's questions to Believe it or not Ripley. Doris Rosen 's blonde hair to Frances Kingery. Ed Ross' literature book to the Hi-Y book exchange. Clint Runyon's algebra book to the dump. Frank Shanklin's hunting knife to the junk pile. Betty Shaver's heart throb to the junior class. Betty Smith's daily candy bar to Mr. Sullivan. Carolyn Jane Smith 's rosy cheeks to the junior girls. Russell Smith's chewing gum to Julian Booher. Maxine Stout 's red-checked blouse to Maxine Galloway. Mary Sullivan's position as Mr. Sullivan's secretary to and typing student. Clyde Sutton's bread route to himself. Charles Taylor's booming voice to next year 's Spanish class. some good shorthand Melvin Taylor's nice hair to the faculty member who needs it most. Wayne Thompson's speed in football to William Surface. Bob Todd's Teddledorn to David Todd. Roberta Tucker's Gold and Blue to the school. Wallace Va.ught's extra Imlfianapolis Stars to the library. Bruce Warren's red shirt to the fire department. Mary Louise Watson is ability to play her bass viol to Virginia Zeller. Barbara Westfall is willing to leave school. Charles White 's football ability to next year's line. Rosemary Whitecotton's ability to play the piano to Joan Keller. Hugh W'ilson's car to his sister, Betty, so that he can travel by plane. Richard Woods' slick hair to Keith Cook. Virginia Young's page boy bob to the junior high. Paul Young's Star route to himself. James Zachery's big smile to Richard Harwood. Esther Zook's position of last on the list to Mary Allen. Degrees H. W.-Hard Worker M. S.-Master of Sleep P. Q.-Pretty Quiet M. Ci.-Master of Chatter D. A.--Doctor of Athletics S. F.-Swell Fellow HI. B.-Heart Breaker M. M.-Magazine Model B. C.-Bachelor by Choice N. B. C.-Never Busy Concentrating S. G.--Swell Girl E. E.-Easy on the Eyes S. S.-Short and Snappy A. C.-Always Cheerful M. Q.-Master of Questions Page One Hundred-two 7AMCITHCI'IIAfI C. I-l. S. Mirror If you don't agree with our Mirror, just forget that we have one and make your own-and if you are an expert at crosswords or jigsaws you should be able to select speaking from a mistakes just as month's experience, we don't envy you the job:-you'll we have. V FACULTY about twenty from the 180 studients in each class. However, make Popular: Mr. Wells, Miss Wilkinson: best school booster: Mr. Biddle, Mrs. Smith: most athletic: Mr. Cumimings, Miss Hoaglin: wittiest: Mr. Grider, Miss VVelch: jolliest: Mr. Sullivan, Miss Caster: friendliest: Mr. McCullough, Miss Arthur: studious: Mr. Young, Miss Booz: attractive: Mr. Woodruff, Miss LeSaulnier: courteous: Mr. Crecelius, Miss Blackford. SENIORS Popular: Clay Hedges, Betty Miller: booster: George Gott, Carolyn Jane Smith: athletic: Charles White, Joanna Johnson: wittiest: George Scharf, Virginia Paxton: jolliest: Ted Brown, Albertine Macherey: friendliest: Royce McDonald, May Jane Edwards: studious: Hugh Wilson, Mary Proffitt: attrac- tive: Edward Randak, Louise Miller: courteous: Edward Morris, Marietta Darnall. JUNIORS Popular: Dick Freeman, Mary Gilkey: booster: Perry Lewis, Florence Oltman: athletic: Maurice Devitt, Marilynn Irick: wittiest: Charles Kinkead, Barbara Faust: jolliest: Dan Freedman, Frances Rickett: friendliest: Dee Burns or Wayne Whitlock, Carolyn Davis or Betty Fisher: studious: Robert Ormes, Claudine Perry: attractive: Ernest James, Margaret Grier: courteous: Paul Million, Bess Ade. SOPHOMORES Popular: Aubrey Buser, Mary E. Kinnaman: booster: Ted Chapman. Maurine Minnieh: athletic: Oscar Hybarger, Jane Eskew: wittiest: Eugene Douglas, Patty Clearwaters: jolliest: Ed Sommers, Mary Alice Moore: friend- liest: Billy Sheldon, Marthiene Fletcher: studious, Dan Evans, Betty Lockridge: attractive: Junior Shockley, Jean Thompson: courteous: Bill Rowland, Marjorie Hungate. FRESHMAN Popular: Ralph Moon, Esther McClamroch: booster: Abraham Caster, Mary Elizabeth Mason: athletic: Hedges Twins, Betty Jane Shields: wittiest. John Lewis, Amy Scharf: jolliest: Richard Mahorney, Barbara Byrd: friend- liest-: Ted Miller, Martha Haines: studious: Richard Shumaker, Twylo Barton attractive: John Dunn, Mary Allen: courteous: John Bechtel, June Stull. EIGHTHT GRADE Popular: Robert Million, Anna Canine: booster: Paul Thomas, Joan Keller: athletic: Bill Wright, Jean Collett: wittiest: Jack Mitchell, Marjorie Gilkey: Jolliest: VVayne Anderson, Mary J. Beck: friendliest: Howard Meek or Henry Grzesk, Martha Darnall or Peggy McClarren: studious: Bill Freeman, Esther Jackson: attractive: Grover Boling. Yvonne Shields: courteous: Ben Evans, Nancy Groendyke. 5 SEVENTH GRADE Popular: Buford Cunningham, Marilyn Andrews: booster: Jack Joel, Otto Twins: athletic: Charles Nelson, Laura Wallace: wittiest: Paul Moore, Joanna James: Jolliest: Murray Sommer, Maxine McAlister: friendliest: Jack Maxwell, Shirley Golden: studious: Bill Hiorton, Anne Lewis: attractive: Maurice Westfall, Inez Riggs: courteous: Jack Todd, Pauline Howard. Page One H undred-three KIALATJ-ICHIAH si. Musical Moments The Life of the Party -Dan Freedman The Lovliness of You -Miss LeSaulnier Nice Work If You Can Get It -Trig. Am I in Love? -Betty Burke The Lady in Redn-Miss Caster Can'cha Kinda Go for Me? -Albertine Macherey I Love You Truly -A vacation Once In a While -an A+ It Must Be Love --Clay Hedges MSO Rare -Studying in 103 Gone -Mr. DleBa.rd Trust in Men-Mr. Freeman 'AMy Cabin of Dreams -C. H. S. Hitting a New High -Royce McDonald That Little Fraternity Pin -Muriel Moyer Swing is Here To Sway -Wabash Gollegians ' ' Remember Me' '-Miss Knox Sweet Someone -Carolyn Jane Smith It was the fourth inning when the couple reached the ball park. What's the score? the boy friendi asked of a fan. Nothing to nothing. Oh, goody-goody! exclaimed the girl friend. We haven't missed a thing, have we? '439is!'4 Yes, the teacher explained, quite a number of plants and flowers have the Prefix 'dog' For instance, the dog rose and the dog violet are well known. Can you name another? There was silence, then a happy look illuminated the face of at boy at the end of the class. Please, Miss, he called out, proud of his knowledge, collie-flowers! fessfiscfuz Look here, the poet gasped to the editor. I wrote a poem about my little boy and began a verse with these words, 'My son, my pigmy counterpart' Read this, and see what your compositor did to my opening lines. The editor read,, My son, my pig, my counterpart. fvyesfus A thin man resented the lateral pressure of a fat man on the same seat with him in a street car. He said: They ought to charge by weight in these cars. If they did sonny, said the fat man, you'd have to walk. They couldn't afford to stop for youflkyvxqkg Old-fashioned: What is meant by the three R's? New-fashioned: The three R's run all through life. At 25 it 's romance, at 45 it's rent, and at 65 it's rheumatismf' f bs9'65 When Howard entered school, the carpenters were working at the building. After a few days he saw them handling a very large piece of lumber and, running to his teacher, he asked, lVEiss Smith, is that the school board they 're putting on there now? ' Page One Hundred-four JAMCITJ-ICIIIAD Teacher: Really, Johnny, your handwriting is terrible. You must learn to write better. Johnny: Well, if I did, you'd be finding fault with my spelling. iE' 'kS Neighbor: Where is your brother, Freddie? Freddie: He's i11 the house playing a duet. I finished first. fmsfreceus Professor: Give me three collective nouns.', Student: Flypaper, wastebasket, and vacuum cleaner. cassava Rodney Cafter being to Sunday schoolb z Say, Dad, our lesson told about evil spirits entering the swine. Father: Yes, my son. What do you wish to know? Rodney: Was that the way they got the first deviled ham? the fixvesfesz The Supreme Court of the United States gives a man a right to open his wife's letters, but it doesn't give him the courage. fisafixzfcec A teacher asked her class in what part of the world the most ignorant people were to be found. A small boy volunteered quickly, In London, England. The teacher was amazed and questioned the lad as to where he had obtained such information. Well, he replied, the geography says that's where the population is most dense. fv, fu5 Rosa was getting acquainted with a little girl who had just moved into the neighborhood. Have you any brothers or sisters? she asked. Oh, yes, replied the little girl, I have three half-brothers and a half- sister. Goodness, said Rosa, are you the only whole one in your family? fucfeecfuc I do hope you keep your cows in a pasture, said Mrs. Newlywed as she paid the milkman. Yes, madam, replied the milkman, of course we keep them in a pasture. Pm so glad! I've been told that pasteurized milk is much the best. Y He: f'She tells me she walks all the way to business every morning for the sake of her complexion. She: Yes, She saves enough on bus fares to buy the stuff. Y' EXTRA! EXTRA! Edgar Bergen is kidnapedi! Charlie McCarthy won't talk. Now in case anything should go wrong with this experiment, said Mr. Risley, we would be blown sky high. Now, come a little closer, boys, in order that you may follow me. Page One Hundred-five J.. UADATJ-ICllIAI'l Census Taker: What is your son's income? Mrs. Sargent: From two to two-thirty A. M. Y' Junior: Oh, boy! A letter from home. Senior: Let's go out and spend it! T Long-winded Lecturer: If I have talked too long, it's because I haven 't my watch with me, and there's no clock in this hall. Voice from audience: t'There7s a calendar behind you. Y Betty, aged six, had been told to watch a silk dress, drying in front of the fire, while her mother Went upstairs. Presently she called out, Mummy, shall I turn it? It 's lovely and brown on one side. Aegis! The barber lifted the young customer into his chair. How do you want your hair cut, sonny? Like Dad ls, with a hole in the top. f Clearwaters: I can't learn trigonometry. Carter: Why not? Clearwatersz They change the lesson every day. feyfunfeee George Scharf says that he can't hit low F on his horn as easily as he can in trigonometry. A little city boy was visiting his country cousin. What do you know about -cows? quizzed the country lad. You don't even know if that 's a Jersey cow. I don 't know from here, because I can't see its license. Akffkifki The following correction appeared in a small town paper: Our paper carried the notice last week that Mr. John Doe is a defective in the police force. This was a typographical error. Mr. Doe is really a detective in the police farce. N9 Two girls were talking over the wire. Both were discussing what they should wear to a coming party. In the midst of the important conversation a masculine voice interrupted, asking humbly for the number. One of the girls became indignant and scornfully asked: What line do you think you are on, anyway? Well, said the man, I cannot be sure, but from what I have heard I should say I was on the clothesline. '4 Teacher- Who is the smartest man living? Pupil- Thomas A. Edison. He invented the phonograph and the radio so people would stay up all night and use his electric light globes. f Miss Watson-Janet, your essay on My mother was just the same as Margaret 's. Janet-Yes, ma'am, we have the same mother. i Page One Hundred-six Q Ulu-JATHCHIAU Autographs UAQATI-lCnlFln Autographs UAa14T1-ICHIFIH Autographs JADATMCHIAH Autographs 5740 AU-ICHIFIH Autographs Q - 4- V ' Vi 4 N- gl'-P-6 . iii ' 7 'Rl ' ' . ij , 'mlAf:.-'ff-f 34.- L 'f ' ' U- i- f' Ffa-. F Q . , 'fn , K' ' , -L - ' , ' J . av ' . 3' W- -3145, Lf-4, R V x .F V ' f ,- K :if f -7. -3. V' -jf? 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Suggestions in the Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) collection:

Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

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