Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1940 volume:
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' WA WF., gk A . me-AI 1 T'r'- - W' .V :L -' uf in G' ' ,mb ' .-'...f'A 1: .4 1' s '1' -'. '.-C .- 1 .' VL' .-,'.: I L NLP - -.5451 0211i x Y ',..N..,.. 1 V- .,, I: 's 1:- 55:3 Z f.:.......-v 4 ..-: ...zxv mi.'.!fr- ' h lr ,' K - 1 JC' , ,Jug . ' 'KH ix '..t :X um- .-A. ,..-v- r mmm, v ra. J? .n-nn..A3 and. UAEAT4-ICHIAI1 1940 Athenian Staff Editors : JEAN LANu'I'oN 'I'IIoMI'soN VVINTON IIERRON Business Managers: IWARYALYS MOORE RICHARD CEECELIIIS Avtivities: liE'I rv l ,m:KRI1x:E IAESIIIE SWITZER Alumni: BIARJURIE IIUNGATIC JEANNE BUSENBARK xxftl MUREE MIXIIAN VIRGINIA MISNER Aflllvtivsz TED CHAPMAN BILL ROWLAND EUGENE D0I7GII.NS Uillt'l1ll1il' : DIARY EDITH KINNAMAN Clubs: Lois DEVOT0 LINN SIIELLEY Humor: ROBEIVI' MIIIIIIS JANE ESKEW Music: MARTIIIPZNE FIIETCIIER JOANNA WALLACE AUIIREY BITSER Spvelch Arts: TJAN EVANS Typists: PATRICIA CLEARWATERS MAIIEINE BIINNICII I 'ago Two J ya 0 ' --6 ' r 3 r .L. D C - 5- . 'fr ... ff N i '3 , ' , , 9 in 4 5'5 . , ' 2- K Sl, ff? 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V' , 4, Mfg' if dd, 1- . . . . , 1 - . ' . I V I 'J I ,-f .I A . ' , ' ' , fix . Y NI. .A ..l gl' . ... m ' ., , .1 ' Lf- 'ft A' ' - ' 2, i..'fXx'..i . ,,.V. ,-...nj 4 .. ' , ,.-..-M1151 ,' H .fra ,. r' xg. 114' . ,W J, .4 . W . ',- 4' ' , . .VV , f- X X , 5-T. . -11 A V 1 . s V t . M 3.1 - . , -W , 13? ' F gf? . 1---.L 7 I, -351 ,,,Q'.fq ,:..g,.... A, ' ' H' --vw Q.Xl,g, ' . V ,A...-.5-1, nu .-5 .L x, .,-Y.. M' A' W- -Y . fr .. PM .UAQATHCHIAH Table of Contents l4'olcEwoRn , , .........., , . . . . . . .... . . D1+:D1cA'r1oN .. Ilisrom' . . . Umssns ..... Seniors .... Juniors . . . Sophomort-s .. AC'l'IVITI1'IS .......... Clubs ,, ......... . Senior Activities .... Athletics ......... Music Speevh Arts. . . Journalism . . . UVRRICULUM ..,.. Liberal Arts. . . Vocational . . . Facility ........ JUNIUR IIIGII Salmon, , . . Ninth Grade ..... Eighth Grade . . . Seventh Grade ..... Activities .... l+'n.v1'URE .... Alumni . . . Calendar .. Humor .... ..G 7 i 6 11 18 28 30 c . .33 36 -L2 45 63 74 80 83 85 S8 90 98 96 98 100 1 02 109 111 116 119 Page Five Paw Sim f7!w14Ti-ICHIFIH Foreword 'Wo :irc espec-izllly proud to be seniors the year that such an important addition to our building has been completed. The school life ot' future vlasses has been enriched by the in- creased facilities whieh it offers. VVe present the 1940 edition of the A'rHENmN, striving to bring forth the past. and connec-t it with the present status ot' our sc-bool. UADAT4-ICTIIAH II. T. nTCCITI.I.OI'Gl1 Dedication lim-vzlllsu hu trains boys as well as ioznnsg IWURIIISU llc is El good sport himsclfg lu-valllse lm supports all svlmol nutivifim-sg 11002111811 hu always is friumlly :md has a smile for Gveryonog and lwvullsv he is 21, g0Ilf1CIll2Ill-XV6 dedicate thu 1940 A'1'lllcNI.xN to H, T, RTCCIIHOIIQIII 1,fl!Il' S1'w'n, . . - Ukmflll-lClllFlll History Many, many years ago, ninety to be exact, the city of Crawfordsville had no high school. Young gentlemen who sought a secondary school education might attend the Wabash prep school, and on Washington Street there was a seminary for young ladies, but public institutions for education were unheard of. A few years later the building on Washington Street burned, so the girls' classes were temporarily held in the basement of Center Church. In March, 1852 Jefferson Square, originally the location of the Canby home, was purchased by the Crawfordsville Female Society and the Canby home became the Crawfordsville Female Seminary. This institution flourished for several years and many excellent teachers were brought from the East. Although there was no actual graduation from the Seminary, the students who had completed the course were given certificates to that effect. In July, 1857 the Jefferson Square was conveyed to the president and trustees of the Town Board of Crawfordsville, complete with the frame house and a brick building. These structures were used for more than ten years, the frame building housing the primary grades and tl1e brick building accommodating high school students. By 1870 the enrollment had become so large that it was necessary to have more room and better equipment, so agitation was begun for a system of public schools. In 1872 work was begun on a new Central Building which was to house all grades from one to twelve, and later the two old buildings were removed. In October of that same year the building was opened, but the primary grades were still held in the frame house. By September, 1873 twelve rooms were ready for occupation. The completed building was arranged in this way. The superintendent 's office and the high school were on the first floor, and the primary and grammar school students occupied the second and third stories. Later, in 1880, two wings were added to make more room. In 1877 Crawfordsville High School was commissioned by the State Board of Education, and in June the first students to be graduated by the high school were given their diplomas. They were: Mary E. Brown, Stella Brown, An-nie E. Divine, Jane Krout, Kate Krout, Elizabeth T. Kennedy, Mary H. Lewis, Mary Josephine Stilwell, Mary E. NVelty. On April 2, 1892 a, fire broke out in the dome of the high school. A high wind fanned the fiames until the entire roof was afire. Although the roof was demolished, the walls remained intact, so it was believed advisable to rebuild and redecorate immediately. During this process the classes were held in the South and Center Halls of Wabash. The chemistry department and the printing shop had been on the third floor and were destroyed. When the building was remodeled these two departments were not included. Chem- istry did not again become a part of the curriculum until sometime in the 1920's and printing was not renewed until still later. This building was used until 1910 when the first portion of the present structure was built. The students today are more fortunate than those of Central were. Way back then there were no athletics, no clubs, no school paper, and no yearbook. Each class was one-half hour long, and there were twelve classes each day. However, in 1903 Crawfordsville joined the Central Indiana High School Oratorical Association and has been taking part in the contests ever since. In 1909 the Non Pareil Society was formed and was later Page Eight FfAaATllClllFll'l affiliated with the national organization and became known as the Non Pareil chapter of the National Honor Society. The awards were given originally at commencement and only the seniors received them. Athletics were introduced in the high school in 1898 and for a while all boys were automatically members of an Athletic Association. The boys must have been good, for on a memorable day in 1900 C. H. S. defeated Wabasli in a track meet. Two years later a girls' athletic association was organized. Other clubs and social activities were added until Crawfordsville High School had the well balanced system of class room and extra-curricular activities that it possesses today. Journalistic and literary societies sprang up and in 1923 the first issue of the Gold and Blue was printed. 1902 marked the beginning of the senior class efforts to set down a permanent record of school activities. This first effort was called the Utopian which was followed in 1904 by Ye Yeare Booke. Once upon a time C. H. S. had test exemptions-the only catch was the necessity of having an average of 90 or above. Exams, if taken, were different, too. The schedule corresponded to that used in colleges. It wasn't necessary for the student to go to school unless he had a test, and each department was allowed a half day in which to give exams. Chapel programs were sometimes held as often as twice a week and were conducted by the students themselves. A program might have gone something like this. Hymns sung by everyone and led by the mixed quartet, devotionals, a reading or a speech, a number by the eleven piece orchestra, and finally the Gold and Blue which everyone sang with much gusto. As the enrollment of the high school grew and educational facilities expanded, it became necessary to build an addition to the building. 1910 marked the first step in the construction of C. H. S. as it is seen today. The front hall and two rooms on the east and west corridors were built first, but Old Central was still used for some classes. Later in 1915 two more rooms were added on each side. By this time the old building was almost completely surrounded. When the remaining rooms were added in 1919, Central was torn down to make room for the auditorium. The fourth and latest addition was begun in March, 1939 when the base- ment excavation began to take place near the tennis courts. Slowly tho building grew-from a mass of concrete and steel to a finished production, another step in the progress of C. 'H. S. Besides a magnificant gymnasium which will seat over 2300, the building contains twelve classrooms each having complete and new equipment, two gymnasium floors, one for boys and one for girls with shower and locker rooms for each, and several band practice rooms. Classes in commercial, agriculture, biology, mechanical drawing, and physical education work are held in the new building. Thus is the school history brought up to date and what a colorful history it has been. The class of 1940 is adding its work as a stepping stone toward an even greater future for this, our school. CThank you, Mrs. Wilhite, Miss Guilliams, Miss Bowers, Mr. Biddle, Mr. Kritz, and others who so graciously gave us the information needed for this history and for other bits of history that are scattered through the book.- JEAN AND WIN'1'oN.J Page N inc I'n.gm Ten JAQATMCHIAD To the Classes To the Seniors The work and the fun of high school are hehind you now, and as time goes by the memories of these past six years will heeome more and more dear to you. Ilere's to the good times that are eomingr and remember-life In-grins in '-IU. To the Juniors Our hats are off to a peppy ulass that shows promise of leadership in the eoming year. Next year you will he at the top of the ladder to take our plan-e, and it will be your duty to live up to everyone's expectations. To the Sophomores This has heen your first year as inemhers of senior high, and you have tasted the first drop of the wine known as upperelass superi- ority. These drops will grow and be added to until in 19-L2 your cup will be filled to the hrim. lVe seniors wish you all the luek in the world. H.. , P-.Lu , L. cf '- 1- H JV' f . .154 ,ur fn, -H. 'PQ V.. k,,,, 1. is .:.i4' 'V A' .JT -f ' Lag. -.5 '12 ig. - . 1 L 5' . L85 my . , A ,. , , . ' 5 ,lf ,fa-f 15 4-Q.,- 4. ig X' . , .AJ 1 P' Lg pm-1f ' '50 1 J , - ji...-. ex.,-. , f, 'I '14 in .- ,.- Ing., A A 1 D , Amy- . .1 -,, X, ,. qi L- lk 4, -- fz' H of ' xx' gr? 'nqfis ly. F' ... 7' n. ., 11- MP1, 1. f'. -. P 1 f-,,5i':T.-1 iv y 1 A . ,. ,K fivfif-'br . W .X f .w--QT, Q.. ,AFV ri . , , .. - - -will , : .,.. w -4..: V V- -. E n 5' Q- -I., ' fu.. -- K fp, , x . . 53'-'P , . , . . .. -Us L., . 'fv M im. ,J u..g-,z.1, ., ' - . .,:f.,5-'N : if'N!.L -1 , ,. 1 --, f'-,f-,ti .. -, ' --110-1 f . . '-f-3 -ess ' ' 4- A - - -fL'fw44f75fG3x . .. ' ' ' -f.-'51 . X W - ,.,A-..g. k.,.,.,g J :Wg-x',......1 ,IH ' .-,- :.gg,j...,, rw . 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W. 5, if if vgg, 4 --fl'--fm nf h , , V L ,N .V ,' 'W', f gglfi. -V I Q, ,112 - 4 1--1',: s -L ' - f 5 - '- 'H - , g-' 1, w- . Q , -, uv. -no . JA-,AT1-ICHIAH IIAmm1'l' Am,EN 1Z R.ANK ADAMS R1c11.x1zu E. An'1'11un IQOISEIZIL' B.xn1.ow l.u,1.1u l5.xS'1'I.xN PAU1. l41a.xcu I51c'1 1'v BIDDLE A1.1c'1f1 BEECIIER Amxx lilnuu Jo11N BRITTON Page Th,irl1'1'n JALATMCHIAD I'ug1' l ourla'1'n llmm NIvAR'I'IIA Ihwwx .lmNNl': Hl'Nl'lNISAR.K II.xlcm,D l3m,ul-in Ul1.xlu,1f:s E, lilflclis U. AITBREY livsrzlc I I .sum 1-:TT UA M l'Bl'll.l. CILENN C.xR'1'1cn lilm. U.xsoN 'Pl-nn Uu.xPM.xN I'.wmm.x Ur,mnvvAvl'Ens UAL AT!-ICHIAH l l11as'1'E1c 1XR'l'1llTR. U11U1cc11l1.1,, 'l'nMMY UIIITRCIIILL .l.wK U. CIAIUGII NV.xNm1,1-:lc Cl.lm'uN Wl1.1,1.xM Cn.xNIc Gmonum COI,I'I'l'T0 lilcrrlmo URECEIAIITS J.xMr1s COOPER Nomxm JEAN Unowlc C1uR1.Es CURRAN Ju. Page Fifteen Ffh ATI-ICHIAFI l'u11o Si.z:lu:n hols lJr:Vm'o lS1c1:N.xmm f'lYR'l'lN .Timm ANN:-1 DICE Bon 1J1cK1f:RsoN Em:11:N1fz llmrczms 1l.x 1:01.11 Emu. Ruulfzwr A. Euwxxuns RODRAN Plrzcwzns Ensnc Imlfxsl-1 EI.1.IN4:'1'uN GLOVER Luv: Elms M.xm:.x1cr1'1' ID. 1'lv1411csoN l'111'1.1,1s ANN F'1c1s1a1v1.xN UAQATI-ICHIFID E1.1.1sN JANE Esxmw DAN lCv.xNs M.x1:'1'1 111-:NE FI1E'l'Cl 1 111: limsr:1z'1' G. Fus'1'En DIARY K.v1'1s FRAM11 AGNEN FRIEND lJoN.x1,11 G.x1,1,uvv.w 11.111155 L1-111 GA1s1c11s1. Page Scvenlf-on UAL AT1-ICFIIAH Page Eighteen .I .x M HN G m umm' K IC .I MAN I I.xm'1-11: lkxm. E, HEIJSINKI DUN 1I.xYs VVINTUN C. IlmmuN Cl-1011. Illuu Euwxlm XVAYNE Glhl HIARIUN lmrxs UIPIIXRI BE'I l'Y IIANNA ANN II.x1c'1'l'Nu UAQATI-ICHIAH Bum, II0W.xun VmmN1.x MAE Iloms Wn,1.x.xM U. IIUBBARD JUANN Ilunsmm VIRGINIA IIUMMEI1 AUDREY R. IIUM AIAILIUIIIFJ 1IUNG.v1'm Osama IIYBMQGER FRICIJICRICK INun:rcs0l.1. Gamma Kmlsms PIIREYS Page Ninvfzrcn UAB ATI-ICHIAI1 I 'aye T wcnty J IM K EESEE K.X'l'IIERINE liE1.1.r:Y M.ucvl.DIv1:4E KENDALI1 FRANCES KINGRY Lois Imam: Kmum' JAMES ROBERT L.u'N1f: C11.xm.Es EDWARD K1'r1's L.wR.x Lnzwls NIARIJEAN LINN MARY EDITH IQIN N.x M AN JALATMCHIAH ISm 1'x' Loclcnlncnz Duma D, McCmux1mK RIURICIC RTAIIAN D.x1.1c NV. MMMRNEY M.xx1Nr: lklrzxemm, MARY E. NIILAM M.xR'rn.x MIl,1.uR G1-:umm 1NIlI.l,lfIR M.x1'lc1NE MINNICH Rmu-im' BTILLIS Page Twenty-o'ne JAR AT!-lCI'lIA I1 Page T-uvmfqf-M00 ARCIIIE MITCIIELII VIRGINIA NIISNER M.xRv.xI,vs Momm F. SIIII: MWCIIRIIII D0Ro'1'I I Y MORRIS XVIRGINIA MURPHY MAX MYERS ANNA NICIIOIJS JANICE NICKIIOY' JOYCE NICKIIOY UAL ATMCFIIAD M.xl-:mm Nnuvl-11.1. D.xx'ln Nlc'mn.s Muzum NlV'I l' -Iv:.xNNlf1 0mvl l l' .lun 1-:s I. USBORNIC RIc'11.um l'.xx'1'oN lim. l'1clm:1c G.xv1.1-1 PIIII.PIT'l l' Dmzls l'1uEs'1' -lmm UIIlCS'l'ICR QITISENBICRRY Page Tu'r'nty-thru! UADATMCHIAH Page TIIYFTMII-f01AT I I AI.BER'1xx Iilumus Russ L. RICKETTS LAVNE ROBERTSON LENNA M.XE RnmNsnN BILL RUWLAND M.xm'n.x JEAN RUSH LURENF: SANFORD M.xRa.xm-11' Somoa Iilm, SnEl.DoN Dems M. Smzvms 7Aw4T1-ICHIFIH 0. ULYDIQ: SIIUCKLEY, JR. IAINN SuE1,1,Ev .lmm C1l.uu,Es Sllorwnlnczlc BIINNIE IJUITISE SIMMO C.X'l'IllAElCN S1,.vl 1'ERY A1u.EN1+: SM IT11 VVILBIYR SU'1 1'ON Rmmwr SMITH Mun' El.1zABE'1'n S'm.xlN RU'r11.xNN.x S'l'EI'Hl'INS NS 1 Page Twenty-five FIAQATHCFIIAH l'a1m Tuv' nty-six Imsmm E. Swrrzmc Al,u'1c J, Sw.uc.vr l2l 1'rl SYMMHS M.xn'l'1l.x 'l'.xvl,mz Vmc:lNl.x Sw: 'l'ImM.xs JINAN I..xNc:'roN '1'1mMl's0N GVVENDULYN Toon D,wm IJ. Tuma J EAN 'Form W,xNE'1'.x TODD .In.xNN.x W.xl.1,.xc:1+1 AI.KliG.Xli.l'Z'l' VVllI'1'I'Il'U'l l'4PN TADATHCHIAH WANM 'Pmmn ll.xl.1,.xs W.xRRlf:N Hvm' lmls Wim: Ilmcsulfrzl. IJ. VVICLSII M.xxvvlf1l.l, NVIIICKIGR E1.1.r:N J A N I+: W1 DRI .lcv l.l,m'n Z.wl1,uu' llwm Z.xml.xm' Page T11'1 nty-nr'1.'0n UAEATI-ICllIAIl ELEVENTH GRADE Group One ROW 4: Ralph Moon, John Frees, Edwin Ross, Horace Carter, David Perry Harold Rhoads, Eddie Clark, Bob Frees, Robert Deaton, Bob Lowe, John Smith, Laurence Brady, Ernest Rhoads. ROW 3: William Young, Richard Shumaker, Frank Bowers, Robert Stephens. Richard Mahorney, Hobart Wilhelm, Ted Miller, Laurel Gerold, Mary Laird, Betty Jane Shields, Bernadine Stonebraker, Olive Parsons, Pauline Sering, Deloris Dickman, LaVona Nichols. ROW 2: John Bechtel, Bob C-lements, Dick Larsh, Dan W. Hughes, Harold A. Petit, Herschel Lowe, Billy Stoker, Bob Arnett, Mary Schweitzer, Edna Stout, Dorothy Anderson. ROW 1: William R. Bundy, Mary Elizabeth Mason, Betty Jean Swanson, Marilee Peterson, Betty Lou Wilson, Carolyn Peck, Thelma Stout, Betty Jean Moore, Esther Jane McClamroch, Merle Hall, Frances Warren. ,Group Two ROW 4: Donald Vaught, Howard Wilcox, Phil Macherey, James Martin, Joe Hedges, Leland Rose, Earl Wilson, Darrel R. Watson, Grove P. Evans, Rosemary Mahorney, Barbara Byrd, Leona Mitchell, Wilbur Davis, John Warren, John King. ROW 8: Richard Whicker, Clayborn Cain, John Ingersoll, Jim Hall, Max Johnston, John Miller, Don Jones, Martha Jean Haines, Viola Middleton, Helen M. Keller, Martha H. Orcutt, Betty Dawson. ROW 2: John E. Servies, Darrell E. Ecker, Ray Kreps, David Stephans, Edna Rice, Bob Morrow, Avanelle Wainscott, Jane Taylor, Amy Scharf, Lela Harris, Sue Luse, Bettie Lou Campbell, Bette Randolph. ROW 1: John Hedges, Bob Million, Doris Redenbaugh, Waneta D. Lee, Ruth McCoy, Christina Birge, Norma Campbell, Kate Johnson, Areta Siamas, Thelma Kennedy, Jean Stephens, Earlma Wilson. Group Three ROW 4: Donald Caldwell, Robert Gilliland, John R. Servies, Jr., Bob McKinley, Warren McGaughey, Edward Kirkpatrick, Virginia Zeller, Bill Stilwell, Joe Klnkead, Abraham Caster, John Lewis, Cecil Runyon, Robert Stark, Parvin Bruner, ROW 3: Marion Houston, Paul Webster, Eleanor Jeanne Toth, Lucille Foster Mari G Il J ' e a oway, oan Moody, Virginia Carey, Gladys Johnson, Betty Hummel: Helen Swarat, Norma J. Stout, Martha Fruits, Sam Scott. ROW 2: Edwin Smith, Lewis Toby, Eugene Dulin, Twylo Barton, Mildred Grimes, Katherine Williams, Laura M. Watson, Jackie Chenault, Edna Andrews, Rebecca Nichols, IIa Cronin, Carolyn Brown. N HROEY' 1: Vernon Wilson, Jack Hays, Dorothy Bannister, Wandalee Decker e ie more, Jane Davidson, Mary Allen, Phyllis Schmythe, Norma Scott, Peggie Foster, Martha Lowe, Beth Henry. t Oilicfrsr John Frees, president: Ralph Moon, vice president' Ila Cronin sec re ary: oe Hedges, treasurer. Sponsors-Mrs. Smith, Miss Arthur, Mr. Cummings: Page Twenty-eight n UAL ATHCHIAI1 UALATMCHIAD. TENTH GRADE Group One ROW 4: Cale Friend, Fred Mills, David Jack, Morris Priest, Robert Soshe. Billy Walker, Bruce Sutton, Donald Keller, George Hartung, Junior Hitch, Earl Stephenson, Robert Zachary, Robert E. Hybarger, Ben C. Evans. ROW 3: George H. Boze, Bob Smith, Phil Healer, Wilberta Hall. Jean Collett, Maxine Davis, Donald Kitts. Edward Hungate, Harold Whitlock, Cleo Caldwell, Howard Johnson, Madge McMurry. ROW 2: David Beecher, Harold Johnson, Mary Jane Beck, Ann Canine, Martha Houlehan, Bill Bell, Bill Wright, Eddie Adair, Max Devitt, Raymond Meek, Charles Caldwell, Walter Coffenberry. ROW 1 : Lawrence Fairfield, Elberta Washburn, Robert Thompson, Marilyn Maple, Joan Chambers, Peg McClarren, Joan Keller, Kenny McCarthy, Martha Darnall, Joe Todd, Tommy Kern, Betty Nichols, Margaret Nelson. Group Two ROW 4: Tom McCarthy, Gordon Servies, Lloyd Wills, Frank Morrow, Lucille Warren, John Hammons, George Robert Young, Ronald Wright, Bill Freeman, Keith Martin, Walter Bartram, David Ormes, Thomas Green, Joseph Shanklin, Jack Mitchell, George Colvin, Kenneth Runyon, ROW 3: Junior Swinney, Roland McAlister, Dale Friend, Mardell Cruea, Sara Fisher, Maurine Ball, Dorothy Tippett, Betty Kelsey, Betty Lou Hotfa, Beverly Stout, Betty Pfeiffer, Robert Taylor, James Perry, Clifford Hannah, Bob Cooper, Hobart Lee Risley. ROW 2: Henry Perry, Clive Etchison, Margaret French, Bettie Lou Steele, Nancy Symmes, Eileen Sullivan, Tressie Tribbett, Dick Bannon, Bob Reynolds, Benton Runyon, Charles Winters, Max Thomas, Harry Steele. ROW 1: William Wiltermood, Ruth Esra, Wilma Havercamp, Robert Stephens, Donald Kelso, Lois Brown, Bill Carver, Jean Hendricks, Fred Johnson, Otho Hamilton, Jack Hubbard, Eugene Merrell, Clarence Fields, Howard Record. Group Three ROW 4: Dick Whittington, George Plunkett, DeVeitalou Rush, George Gray, Sam O'Neall, Jean Biddle, Paul Thomas, Betty White, Beverly Symmes, Philip Ball, Wayne Anderson, Basil Duke, Jack Moore, Jack Cook, Ned Cunningham, Robert Weliver, Raymond Strong, Leslie Faust, Grover Boling, Edward Kalweit. ROW 3: Francis Patton, Mildred Shelton, Velma Hamm, Dorothy Lee Lamp, Mary Janis Stewart, Marcia Bower, Gloria Nicholson, Louise Van Dyke, Henry Grzesk, Robert Pugh, Warren Howard, Larry Robinson, Phil Hall, Walter White. ROW 2: Eleanor Rush, Wanda Nichols, Mary Esther Peacock, Julia Kalweit, Jean Morgan, Mary Eleanor Walls, Imogene Foxworthy, Betty Toney, Nancy Groendyke, Wanda Chadwick, Marjorie Gilkey, Franklin Howard. ROW 1: Betty Surber, Sylvia Todd, Rosemary Kelly, Margaret Kenney, Doris Jones, Geraldine Jolley, Mary Devitt, Elizabeth Fruits, Margaret Kinkead, Yvonne Shields, Esther Jackson, Charles Burroughs. Ofiicers: Paul Thomas, president: Grover Boling, vice president: Martha Houlehan, secretary: Imogene Foxworthy, treasurer. Sponsors-Mr. Young, Mr. Wells, Miss Cummings. I age Thirty CTAQATHCDIAH 3 , x x.-:-4.5,-Wy 394 Yi l'r1gl4' 7'hirfy-mu' rfb, ATI-ICHIAH Page Thirt u-two The Gold and Blue From ev'ry leaf on ev 'ry tree, By uutuinn's bright PIllllltflZ,IllIlg, The gold shines thro' the hazy blue Our school love to renew. ln ev'ry bed in forest wide, 'l'l1e flowers llilV0 their awak'ning, 'l'he violet tips from golden lips ller morning kiss to you. l'l1 urns: 'l'ln- t'll2ll'lll of blended gold and blue Will ne'er fade from our view, And good old gold and blue so true, l'is you we love, 'tis you. Qllepeatj Un ev'ry lent' thro' ev'ry tree, 'l'l1e golden hars of sunshine tlo triekling thro' from sky so blue, 'l'I1e niessugre to renew. Where'er the gold from sun so old, 'l'ho' fur froin Alma Mater, Looks flown at you from fields of hlue, -lust hope und dare :Ind do. l'lmrus Words by llarter Walter, 'tl-1. lllusie Irv llelen Ristine, 'U-1. f 3 mai 749 31 iii Vrr The Gold and Blue. , Qimmawgjwgw ..-, ., 1 JVVFQ' xrkiiimuiiwfmn - fufwafwi 1 25333523 2525 2 L '7I!:'J. . w . su x J ha , .9 43,5 , , . T.-f 7f . 5 V TV I ' 1 , '1 wg! f5'Jf 2l 'f ,fix l' ' ' y 2 m :.'9,3fA ju: 114Q'5'--5 '94 au- - P' f Iv Q, ' ' 'w.-pie cfwxi. -We' . fy ' -I 1.:,' jgvfbm .-.-5,-x , , .rfb ,IW-i.i'bamWg,.a.: xi'-41 41 I-' -:S 1.. -if 1 --3+ W, ,V QA ' , ' . 2-1 -nf ww... gh , ,ff'k2?5,ffl f75,.I5 Vg Qi. . -'v 2 Ah -5 . , 1 '.,,f51--11''I2,g,,wgg-5,,a,v'-i Q ' ., , ,. , ' If 331.-53,3-1 f-ek, ,. ,. 'qj gf m F ffir 'A My ' ,NNI gf,- .vqi X- -. f' H A I7.., 1 X '..- - ,1g.,, X -'V'-Q -.L , ,,f,1 - -V nm 4. Q.- -. 3' h. . .,.-'.5,ff Q .1 .1-:ui-E . '11 '-:Q ww' A .,, - . V- . 4. , ,L-uf -' Q . - 'I J - , - 1 ,. '- ' 4, A v ' pw: Z - ' , 0, H F'--4 ' . ' L L . vffig, K , 4. '- ,- l.i,:- - , ' ,-fm. ' '- 'l-5-44 N f f f2 Q, . , L :fi 4 ' 'sl '31-L, L ,V -HJEAL 1 fl ' -R. ,Riff VC :ily E 9, g gp' d.nw'm26'5R'.L5'. ' ,, fr. 4. ,,,.,?',-44,1-L-'1'h-1' -X ,4 V--3 ga ,. 'fT:,,147r lzggwh,-Tl ' :z ' 3. 1 I, Vg : - f 4 if - ,Qi if 'E 1' I , 5 ,xx W' ...M C7A:,14T-I-lCfllFlfl How It Come to Be Une morning, about the middle of our senior year, 1904, llarter Walter laid a paper on my desk in the assembly room of the old Central Building with the remark that I would understand what was wanted when I read it. On this paper were the words of The Gold and Blue, and I knew at once that I was expected to set it to music. I read it over a number of times during the following week or two, and finally the air, mueh as it is written, came to my mind. After I wrote the music, Harter and I asked Miss Anna if we might see her one evening after sehool, so we played and sang for her The Gold and Blue. She had had no idea that we were thinking of writing il school song and was delighted that we had written one. Under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Abernathy, who was the director of music at that time, the high sehool learned the song, and frequently sang it at ehapel and other exercises. It was printed in the 1904 senior annual, and later, about 1908 or 1909, in sheet music form. IIELEN OSBORNE RIs'rINE, '04, Clleprinted from the Gold and Bluej Page Thirty-hue JAQATHCDIAI1 Librarians Back Row: Minnie Simmons, George Robert Young, Mary Elizabeth Strain, Martha Miller, Betty Biddle, Eleanor Toth, Mary Dossett. Second Bow: Wandalee Decker, Rebecca Nichols, Marie Galloway, Virginia Zeller, Miss Burrin, Martha Houlehan, Vivian Caldwell, Helen Keller, Joan Moody. Front Row: Helen Cunningham, Ruth McCoy, Wilma Havereamp, Maurine Ball, Jane Davidson, Betty Steele, Betty Randolph. G. A. A. Back Row: Avolene Caldwell, Jane Eskew, Rosemary Mahorney, VVaneta Todd, Bernadinc Stonebraker, Betty Shields, Constance Cook, Marylouise Kendall, Margaret Kitts, Alice Swarat. Middle Row: Dorothy Shields, Harriett Campbell, Sara Fisher, Martha Miller, Rosemary Ingersoll, VVanda Todd, Mary Schweitzer, Inez Riggs, Ruth Gleason, Miss Welch. Front Row: Shirley Golden, Alice Beecher, Margie Nutt, Doris Mc- Cormick, Betty Hanna, Patty MacDaniel, Alberta Rhoads, Betty Zahn, Wilda Riddle. Senior Girl Reserve Officers Back Row: .Marjorie Hungate, vice president, Patty Clearwaters, secre- tary, Maurine Minnich, treasurer, Mary Edith Kinnaman, program chairman. Front Row: Burrin, Marthiene Fletcher, president, Miss LeSaulnier, Jane Eskew, program chairman, Miss Schweitzer. Senior Sunshine Society Cabinet Back Row: Miss Henderson, Betty Swanson, vice president, Joanna Wallace, senior, Ann Hartung, senior, Barbara Byrd, junior, Betty Lockridge, president, Miss Arthur, Miss Wilkinson. Front Row: Esther McClamroeh, junior, Nancy Symmes, sophomore, Esther J ackson, secretary, Betty Campbell, treasurer, Margaret Kinkead, sopho- more, Jean Thompson, program chairman. Page Thirty-six 'l 7lf'1Pllll 1 ' KTAMCITHCHIFIH 4 Q . FN, 1. 3 . f . .4 ,Q sx X QRS ' N nv . Y, 1 N, 4 f- l'11!l4' Tl: ir!!!-sa .JALATI-ICHIAD Classical Club Officers Back Row: Bob Millis, president, Bill Stilwell, program chairman, Bill Freeman, vice president. Front Row: Miss Caster, Laura NVallace, secretary, Miss Burrin. Cui Bonno Club Members Back Row: Wandalee Decker, Norma Jean Stout, Betty Hummel, Martha Orcutt, Betty Lockridge, Jean Orcutt, Cathleen Slattery, Miss Caster. Front Row: James Osborne, Bob Millis, Betty Randolph, secretary, Dan Hughes, president, Martha Fruits, vice president, Bill Stilwell, reporter. Audubon Back Row: Dan Layne, Mr. Stout, Inez Riggs, Oscar Norman, Junior Swinney, Ed Ross, Charles Winters, Horace Carter, Robert Arnett, Bob Smith, Dan Evans, Ben Evans, John Warren, 'Warren Howard, Ed Kalweit, Ruth Gleason, Nancy Groendyke, Imogene Foxworthy. Second Row: Harold Rhoads, Eddie Adair, Mary Jane Beck, Maurice Westfall, Jack Joel, Dick Arthur, Bill Stoker, Pauline Howard, Jane Davidson, Norma Campbell, Geraldine Jolley, Peggy Durham. Constance Cook. Front Row: Sam O'Neall, Peg McClarren, Shirley Brigance, Jean Ilen- dricks, Bob Frees, Joe Cunningham, Paul Moore, Rene Buser, Marilyn Andrews, Jean Ingersoll, Margaret Kitts, Claudine Graves. Senior l l1-Y Back Row: Warren McGaughey, Paul Webster, Phil Macherey, Dick Paxton, Jack Clough, John Servies, Joe Hedges, James Martin, Jim Groendyke, Bob Smith, Bob Barlow, Oscar Hybarger, Bill Crane, James Osborne. 'Middle Row: Mr. Wells, Robert Frees, Abraham Caster, Bob Ilybarger, Dick Shumaker, Bob Millis, Ralph Moon, Bill Sheldon, Dick Crecelius, Aubrey Buser, Winton Herron, Linn Shelley, John Lewis, Mr. Biddle. Front Row: Ed Ross, John Frees, John Hedges, Dan Hughes, David Todd, Bill Howard, Ted Chapman, Junior Shockley, James Gabriel, Senior Honor Society Members Back Row: Mr. Stout, Mrs. Smith, Aubrey Buser, vice president, Winton Herron, Dan Evans, Ted Chapman, Eugene Douglas, treasurer, Joanna Wallace, Miss Guilliams. Front Row: Marjorie Hungate, Mary Edith Kinnaman, secretary, Martha Miller, Jane Eskew, Jean Thompson, president, Betty Lockridge. Ag Club Members Back Row: Dale Friend, Elton Clodfelter, Darrel VVatson, Howard John- son, Cecil High, Paul Beach, Robert Barlow, Donald Keller, David Zachary, John King, Cale Friend, Edwin Smith, Mr. Stewart. Middle Row: Billy King, Junior Dixon, George Hartung, Robert Stephens, John Miller, Leslie Switzer, John R. Servies, Dalton Harwood, Wilbur Davis, George Keesee. Front Row: Tom Dellinger, Wenclall Starnes, Tommy Kern, John E. Servies, Grant Ward, Bill Bruner, Vern Waldon, Malcom Starnes, Richard Ilarshbarger. Absent: Joe Todd, Leo Thompson, David Beecher, Morris Davis, John Etchison, Clive Etchison, Bruce Sutton, William Wiltermood, Everett Keller, Howard Record, Junior Ford. Page Thirty-eight UAQATI-ICHIAH UAQATJ-ICIIIATI Sunshine Society Forgetting self and with charity for all In 1901 the first Sunshine group of Crawfordsville was formed under the leader- ship of Miss Anna Willson. The purpose of the club was to bring cheer to shut-ins, and the initiation fee consisted of a kind act. Marguerite Dice, a senior, was chosen to be the president of the organization. At first the work of the Sunshine Society was teaching mission schools on Sunday, instructing children in sewing on Saturday, serving lunch, and making Christmas gifts and toys. Following Crawfordsville's example Lebanon, Frankfort, and Jefferson High Schools organized Sunshine Societies. By 1920 there were twenty such societies in Indiana. At a state convention held at Franklin High School in May, 1924, the Sunshine Societies of Indiana chose as their state charity project donations toward the building fund for the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis. In 1933 the gifts had totaled to the amount of 52000. The aim of the Sunshine Society is to bless, to brighten, to bring light and health to the home, to the school, and to the community. Helpfulness and usefulness are the two prime motives. Girl Reserves To find and give the best The Girl Reserves is based upon the same principles as the Young Women's Christian Association. The local club was organized in 1925 under the leadership of Miss Lillian Blair. The group is distinguished by luncheons-national book week displays-interesting speakers-summer camp-Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Banquet--all-school carnival, This year a Mothers' Council was organized to help advise the girls in their activities. This group meets with the Girl Reserve president and teacher advisers once each month. A delegation of officers, mothers, and sponsors attended the annual Wabash Valley Conference at Terre Haute in February. Here they obtained many ideas for future club functions. Marthiene Fletcher was honored by being selected as representative to the regional planning conference next summer. National Honor Society Crawfordsville was the flrst high school in Indiana, if not in the Middle West, to establish an honor society. It was organized on a similar basis to that of the college organization, Phi Beta Kappa, and was intended to take the same place in high school that Phi Beta Kappa takes in college. When first organized in 1909 it was called the Non Pareil Society and only seniors, who were judged from a moral, social and intellectual standpoint by the faculty, were eligible for membership. In 1930 the Non Pareil Society affiliated with the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools and has since been known as the Crawfordsville Chapter of the National Honor Society. It ls one of many chapters of a nation-wide organization. No honor conferred by the high school equals that of election to this society and each semester several members of the Senior High School are honored by being elected to this society. This club recognizes four cardinal objectives as requirements for membership-scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club, sponsored by Mr. Stewart, is composed of members of the agriculture classes. The club meets once a month and outside speakers furnish the program. The purpose of this club is to help make better farmers and to provide some amusement for the boys. There were two sets of officers this year. Those for the first semester were: Paul Beach, president, George Keesee, vice president, Cecil High, secretary, David Zachary, treasurer. The officers for the second semester were: George Keesee, president, John E. Servies, vice president: Edwin Smith, secretary, David Zachary, treasurer. Page Forty 'T ' 'V ' ' WkY2P'? W'35'fN?'f'4f-S f ' 7!wATl-ICHIAH Classical Club The Classical Club of Crawfordsville High School is the oldest organization of the school. It was reorganized by Miss Knox in 1918 and has been flourishing ever since. The membership includes more than 175 Latin students. The purpose of the club is to encourage pupils in their work by giving them a broader vision of what Latin means. To accomplish this, programs of great variation are given at monthly meetings. They consist of Latin songs, readings, and talks on Latin by the students and by outsiders. Often a short Latin play is given. This always is especially interesting. Cui Bono Club The Cui Bono Club was organized by Miss Knox for the Cicero students in 1924. In former years the Cice1'o students had co-operated with the Vergil students in maintaining the Plus Ultra Club but due to the large number taking advanced Latin that year it was necessary to form another club-the Cui Bono. Since that time both organizations have been active. One year Vergil students form the Plus Ultra Club, and the next year Cui Bono members meet. Due to the number of other clubs in the high school Cui Bono is forced to hold its meetings during the class period-one meeting each month. Each member of the club assumes the name of' a Roman god or goddess according to his or her qualifications. Senior Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club was organized for the first time in Crawfordsville High School in 1919 and is a nation-wide organization. Its purpose is to bring the high school and the Y. M. C. A. in closer contact and to promote co-operation between these institutions in order to maintain higher standards of Christian character throughout the high school and community. The name Hi-Y suggests the purpose of the club as it is a combination of the words High School and Y. M. C. A. When the club was first organized it met during the noon hour, but now due to the increased activities of the high school the meetings are held twice each month during the regular activities periods. The duties of this organization include traffic patrol, arranging the Thanksgiving chapel program, conducting a book exchange at the beginning of each semester, helping the Sunshine girls deliver the Christmas baskets, and co-operating with the Girl Reserves in holding a Hi-Y-Girl Reserve banquet near the middle of the second semester. Officers for this year are: Ted Chapman, president: Eugene Douglas, vice presidentg Aubrey Buser, secretary, Dick Crecelius, treasurer: Oscar Hybarger, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Wells and Mr. Biddle are sponsors. A Girl for Every Game and a Game for Every Girl Girls' Athletic Association work is divided into seasons. The first season of the year is given to soft ball which lasts seven weeks. The next season is devoted to bounce ball which also lasts for seven weeks. The third season is devoted to basket- ball and volley ball, and the year closes with another season of soft ball. The first social activity of the year on G. A. A. calendar was a party in September. This was the function by which new members were introduced into the organization. This year a group of senior G. A. A. members have qualified for the much-coveted state plaques. The girls not only have to prove themselves physically fit by a record of 350 points, but they also have to pass fourteen achievement tests. The girls in line to receive this award are Mary Louise Kendall, Alberta Rhoads, Wanda Todd, Wa-meta Todd, Jane Eskew, and Betty Hanna. Other awards are school letters 1250 pointsl and numerals U50 pointsl. Officers: President, Martha Miller, vice president, Doris McCormick, secretary, Harriett Campbell, treasurer, Wanda Todd. Sponsor, Miss Welch. Page Forty-one UASATJ-ICDIAH Audubon Society In 1926, a Bird Club was organized in Crawfordsville High School, with study centered on one topic-birds. Later, about 1930, the club changed its nalne to the Athenian Research Club and broadened its field of study to include all phases of nature. In 1932 the group atilliated with the National Junior Academy of Science and since has been recognized as the Audubon Society. Any student, in either Junior or Senior High School, who is interested in the study of biological sciences and who has had a course in biology is eligible for membership. Ben Evans is the presidentg Bill Stoker, vice-presidentg Geraldine Jolley, secretary- treasurer. An executive committee composed of Jeanne Busenbark and Dan Evans act as an advisory committee. Mr. Stout founded the organization aIId is the sponsor at the present time. Senior Activities HARRIET ALLEN-Sunshine societyg Girl Reserves. RICHARD E. ARTHUR-Bandg Audubon society. ROBERT BARLOW-Hi-Yg Agriculture clubg orchestra. LILILIE BASTIAN-Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg Classical clubg band. PAUL BEACH-President of Agriculture club. ALICE BEECI-IER-Classical clubg G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. BETTY BIDDLE-Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg chorusg Classical club. DORA MARTHA BROWN-Girl Reservesg Sunshine societyg chorusg Classical club. CHARLES E. BURKS-Agriculture club. JEANNE BUSENBARK-Bandg orchestrag Atheniang Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg Speech Artsg Classical club. C. AUBREY BUSER-Secretary of Hi-YQ vice-president of Honor societyg Speech Artsg president of Sophomore classg chorusg Classical Clubg ATHENIAN. HARRIETT CAMPBELL-Bandg president of orchestrag secretary of G. A. A.g treasurer of Girl Reservesg Sunshine societyg Classical club. BILL CASON-Football letterman. TED CHAPMAN-Football lettermang Speech Artsg Classical clubg president of Hi-Yg Honor societyg ATHENIANQ track letterman. CHESTER ARTHUR CHURCHILL, JR.-Football, track. TOMMY CHURCHILL-Football lettermang track. K. PATRICIA CLEARWATERS-Music clubg Sunshine societyg secretary of Girl Reservesg secretary of Speech Artsg bandg orchestrag Classical clubg Audubon society: ATHENIAN. WANDALI-:E CLIFTON-Sunshine societyg G. A. A. JACK C. CLOUGH-Hi-Y. GEORGE CoLE'rTO-Band. JAMES COOPER-Footballg basketball. WILLIAM CRANE-Hi-Yg footballg hasketballg vice-president of chorusg track. RICHARD CRECELIUS-Treasurer of Hi-Yg Speech Artsg Speakers' bureaug tennisg ATHI-INIAN. NORMA JEAN CROWE-Classical clubg Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg chorus. BERNARD CURTIN-Basketballg football. LOIS DEVOT0-Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg ATI-IENIANg Chorus. JULIA ANNE DICE-Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg chorusg Classical club. BOB DICKERSON-Agriculture club. EUGENE DOUGLAS-Football lettermang track lettermang president of Junior classg vice-president of Hi-YQ treasurer of Honor societyg ATHENIAN. HAROLD EARL-Chorus. ROBERT A. EDWARDS-Bandj orchestrag Gold and Blue. ELSIE LOUISE ELLINGTON-Sunshine societyg chorus. GLOVER LEE ELLIS-Basketball lettermang trackg Audubon societyg Classical club: Speakers' bureau. ELLEN JANE ESKI-JW-Girl Reservesg president of G. A. A.: Speech Artsg secretary- treasurer of chorusg Gold and Blue: Honor societyg Audubon societyg Classical clubg ATHENIANQ Sunshine society. Page FDTt1I'l1l70 7A.o14T4-ICDIAH DAN EVANS-Debateg oratoryg president of Speech Artsg vice-president of Audubon society: Classical clubg ATHENIANQ business manager of Gold and Bluef Honor society. MARGARET D. EVERSON-Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. MARTHIENE FLETCHER-Vice-president of Sunshine societyg secretary and president of Girl Reservesg secretary of Classical clubg secretary of bandg orchestra: Music clubg ATHENIAN. ROBERT G. FOSTER-F00tballj track. MARY KATE FRAME-Chorusg Sunshine society. PHYLLIS ANN FREEMAN--Sunshine societyg Girl Reserves. AGNES FRIEND-Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. JAMES LEE GABRIEflz-F00tb3llQ track lettermang Hi-Yg Audubon society. EDWARD WAYNE GILL-Football lettermang track letterman. JIMMY GROENDYKE-Hi-YQ band. BETTY HANNA-G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. JEAN HARPER-Sunshine society. ANN HARTUNG-Bandj Sunshine societyg Girl Reserves. CARL E. HEl1SING-StUd6Ht assistant in visual education. WINTON C. HERRON-ATHENIANQ Hi-Yg trackg Honor society: Classical club. CECIL HIGH-Agriculture clubg footballg basketball. VIRGINIA MAE HOLE-Sunshine societyg chorusg Girl Reserves. BILL HOWARD-Football lettermang bandg Hi-Y. WILLIAM C. HUBBARD-F0Otball lettermang basketball. JOANN HUDSON-Sunshine societyg G. A. A. VIRGINIA HUMMEL-Chorusg Girl Reservesg Sunshine society: G. A. A. AUDRA R. HUMPHREYS-Sunshine society. MARJORIE HUNGATE-Sunshine societyg vice-president of Girl Reservesg orchestra: bandg Honor societyg ATHENIANJ Classical club. OSCAR HYBARGER-Hi-YQ football lettermang basketball lettermang track letterman. GEORGE KEESEE-Agriculture club.. JIM KEESEE-B8DdQ chorus. KATHERINE KELLEY-Girl Reservesg Sunshine societyg Speech Artsg chorusg assistant business manager of Gold and Bluog Classical clubg Music club. MARYLOUISE KENDALL-Vice-president of G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. FRANCES KINGRY-Sunshine societyg G. A. A. Lois IRENE KINGRY-Sunshine society. MARY EDITH KINNAMAN-Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg Speech Artsg secretary of Honor societyg editor of Gold and Blueg ATI-IENIANQ Classical clubg Audubon society. CHARLES EDWARD KITTS-Football lettermang track. JAMES ROBERT LAYNE-Tennis. LAURA LEWIS-Sunshine society. MARIJEAN LINN-Classical clubg Girl Reservesg Sunshine society: chorus. BEITY LOCKRIDGE-President of Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg Honor society: Cui Bonog ATHENIANJ band. DORIS D. MCCORMICK-Bandg Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg vice-president of G. A. A. MOREE MAHAN-ATI-IENIANQ Sunshine societyg chorusg Music club. DALE W. MAI-IORNEY-Chorus. MAXINE MERRELL-Sunshine Society. MARY E. MILAM-Sunshine society. GEORGE MILLER.-Footballg basketball. MARTHA MILLER.-Treasurer of Senior classy Girl Reserves: Sunshine society: president of G. A. A.g Honor societyg orchestra. ROBERT MILLIS-Hi-YQ president of Classical clubg Cui Bonog ATHENIANJ Speakers' ' Bureau. M.AURINE MINNICH-Treasurer of Girl Reservesg Classical clubg Sunshine societyg orchestra: ATHENIANQ Speakers' Bureau. VIRGINIA MISNER-Sunshine societyg chorusg Girl Reservesg ATHENIAN. ARCHIE MITCHELL-Chorus. F. SUE MITCHELL-Editor of Gold and Blueg Sunshine society. Page Forly-th rs-as ffAf,ATl-ICllIFIIl MARYALYS MOORE-Girl Reservesg Speech Artsg librariang ATHENIANQ Speakers' bureaug Classical clubg chorusg orchestra. DOROTHY MORRIS-Sunshine societyg Girl Reserves. VIRGINIA MURPHY-Girl Reservesg Sunshine society 3 Speech Artsg chorusg Music clubg Classical clubg Gold and Blue. MAX MYERS-Agriculture club. JANICE NICKLOY-Girl Reservesg Sunshine societyg chorus. JOYCE NICKLOY-Girl Reservesg Sunshine societyg chorus. ANNA NICHOLS-Sunshine society. DAVID NICHOLS-Football. MAEDEE NORVELL-Hayes ensembleg Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. MARJGIE Nu'r'r-G. A. A. letterwinnerg Sunshine society. JEANNE ORCUTT-Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg Plus Ultrag Classical clubg Cui Bono. JAMES I. OSBORNB-Hi-YQ Classical clubg Plus Ultrag Cui Bono. RICHARD PAXTON-Football letterman and honorary captaing track letterman: Hi-Y. BILL PEIRCE-President of bandg Classical club. GAYLE PHILPUTT-Chorusg Sunshine societyg Girl Reserves. DORIS PRIEST-Sunshine society. ALBERTA RHOADS-G. A. A.g Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. ROSE L. RICKBPTS-Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. LAYNE ROBERTSON-Football lettermang bandg orchestra. LENNA MAE ROBINSON-Hayes ensemble 5 Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. BILL ROWLAND-Basketball lettermang debabeg golf 3 Speakers' bureaug Speech Arts. MARTHA JEAN RUSH-Chorusg Sunshine society. LORENE SANFORD-Sunshine societyg Girl Reserves. MARGARI-rr SCAGGS-Sunshine society. DORIS M. SERVIES-Sunshine societyg chorus. BILL SHELDON-Hi-YQ footballg trackg president of Senior class. LINN SHI-:LLEY-ATI-IENxANg Hi-Yg Classical club. O. CLYDE SHOCKLI-JY, JR.-BandgHi-Yg basketball lettermang vice-president of Senior classg secretary of Sophomore classy Speakers' bureaug Classical club. JOHN CHARLES SHORTRIDGE-Bandg tennisg Speakers' bureaug Classical clubg orchestra. MINNIE LOUISE SIMMONS-Chorusg librariang Sunshine societyg Girl Reserves. CATHLEEN SLAT'I'EmY-Cui Bonog Classical clubg Girl Reservesg Sunshine society. ARLENE SMITH-Chorusg Sunshine society. ROBERT SMITH-Hi-YQ Audubon society: footballg Classical club. RUTHANNA STEPHENS-Sunshine societyg chorus. MARY ELIZABETH STRAIN-Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg librarian. ALICE J. SWARAT-Sunshine societyg G. A. A. LESLIE E. SWITZERI-ATHENIANQ Agriculture club. RUTH SYMMES-Sunshine societyg Classical club. MARTHA TAYLOR-Sunshine societyg chorusg Music club. VIRGINIA SUE TI-IoMAs-Sunshine society. JEAN LANGTON THOMPSON-Vice-president of Girl Reservesg Sunshine societyg treas- urer of orchestrag chorusg president of Honor societyg Gold and Blueg ATHENIANJ Speech Artsg Classical clubg Music club. DAVID L. TODD-Hi-Yg student athletic managerg bandg orchestra. GWENDOLYN TDDD-Sunshine societyg JEAN TODD-Sunshine societyg G. A. A.g Speech Artsg Classical club. WANDA TODD-Treasurer of G. A. A.g Sunshine society. WANI-71'A TODD-Sunshine society: secretary of G. A. A. JOANQIA WALLACE-Orchestrag G. A. A.g Honor societyg Girl Reservesg Sunshine .societ DALLAS WARREBN-Sunshine societyg Girl Reserves. RUBY LOIS WEIR--Sunshine societyg Girl Reserves. HERSCHIIL D. WELSH-Classical clubg band. MAXWELL WHICKER--Agriculture club. MARGARET WHI'I'ECO'I'rON-Sunshine societyg Girl Reservesg bandg Classical club. ELLEN JANE WORLEY-Girl Reservesg Sunshine societyg orchestrag band. DAVID ZACHARY-Agriculture club. Page Forty-four JAQATMGHIAH Dedication of the New Gymnasium XYQ-lllll-sllzuy, .l2lllllJll'y Ill. was ilulm-1-ml 21 rm-ml lf-lu-r :lay for nu-mlu-rs ol' Ilu 1 r-:ml'm-4lsx'ill1- lligll Sm-luuvl, N1-alrly Iwo Ilunxsmul snlumni. Sllllll'lllN. 11-au-lu-lx mul pzllruns nl Ilu- lllLl'l1 xl-luml illl1'll4lllll llu- lll'4ll1'iIllHll ul ilu- lu-xv Ql'X'lllllZlSllllll 1 w i llu lmxul np:-ru-ml llu- llm-mliu-:story lll'4lQ'l'illIl with Ilu- Stair Spzllmgll-el liilllllvl .uul ilu- .Klum Bl:l14-l'sol1u 'llu- Hlnl liulnl mul lillllku 'l'lu- lllYU1'?lll0ll was gin ll lux' Ilu- liUX'l'l'1'Il1l -lnlm ll. Hvlwin-s. SlllN'l'llll1'll1lt'lll lY:1l'n:lll illllwulllm-ml llum nu-11 xvluv luul llliljlbl' parts lll ilu- Nt'l'lll'lllQ.l' mul lllllltllllgl ul ilu- Q'.X'lllll2lSlllllI l uIlmx'ing' MV, llanl'l1zall's illlrmllu-iimns, l't'lil'1'Sl'lllIlllX'1'S ul' ilu- X'2ll'l4hllN g.1'l'llllllN slmlu' Vilix' Ulllvlzlls .....,.,, ...,,...,,...,,...... K l.XYulf llllllbkljx l,. Uqmlqs l'lt'4ll'l'iIl Wm-las .X2'1'll1'.X' ..... Mu, llxxvsux W. S5ll'l'Il, Mu, Hmnuslc AX, sIIl'Il'III.XN llozlml ul' Svluuul 'lll'llSlt't'S ...... ....,..... ....... A l It. Kllixlllvl-I l'i'. l'lWul,lbI Iligll Svluunl I-'zu-ultlx' .... ...Mm 4l,. .l, C, l'lRlCl-I3l.XX Htnull-nts ...............,,. ..,, 1 llI.llI'1H'l' l'l1.xl-xlxx ,Xllllt'll'f.XlllIllIlllN-l'lX l'mu-l1 ..............,,. ......,.. N lu, lMx'l1w lllixsvu Ili:-1-1-tm' ul' .Xllll1'lll'N2IllKl llll.YSll'2ll l'itlll1'2lll4lll ..... Blu. ll,xmvl.lw 'l'. Nlf'ill'l.lAll'lnll lmuluissimu-1' ull lluliznm lliglu S1-luml .Xtlllc-til-s ..... ..... N ln, AX. li. 'l'lcl-:s'l'lu . , , , . . lilll'IlIQ' Ilu- lIl'4lQ.1'l'ilIll lIl1'lIlllUl'S nl Ilu- lflll 1. Il, N. 1-llaeulplmwlup lmslul lmll In-:nu xu-xw lllll'1l1llll'l'll. l'uylr' Ifuriy-.lu 1 1 are Amcnmn rhletics Athletics, though not the mainstay of the educational system, contribute a great deal to the success of the public schools. It is here that the youth of today, the men and women of tomorrow, learn the rules of good sportsmanship and the value of cooperation. Athletics not only serve as a means of recreational activity but also serve as a stimulant to the enthusiasm and competitive spirit of young people. This year a big step was taken in the advancement of physical education here in Crawfordsville. The building of the new gymnasium fills a long-felt need in thc sports and recreational life of this community. The new athletic plant includes a regulation playing fioor with a seating capacity of twenty-five hundred, two smaller fioors for boys' and girls' physical education classes, much needed dressing rooms, and offices for the physical education staff. Also included in the building are twelve new classrooms. The addition of this building makes Crawfordsville High School one of the best equipped schools of its size in the state. Competitive athletics at Crawfordsville consist of five sports, namely: football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf. Due to uncertain schedules only the first three can be discussed in detail. Football This year marks the third season that football has been coached by Mr. Charles Cummings. Before coming to Crawfordsville Mr. Cummings was coach at Webb City High School in Webb City, Missouri. Though claiming never to have heard the saying: You'll have to show me, I'm from Missouri , he certainly has shown some fine football to Crawfordsville. Coach Cummings made football history at Crawfordsville this year by inaugurat- ing freshman and reserve games. The reserve squad played three games, two with West Lafayette and one with Jeff, while the freshman team played one with Jeff. Although winning none of their games, these two teams made a fine showing against their more experienced opponents. This year's varsity was built around six returning lettermen: John Frees and Eugene Douglas at halfback, Ted Chapman at quarterback, Oscar Hybarger and Warren McGaughey at tackle and Richard Paxton at guard. On August 21 the squad left for Camp Crosley to begin training. Since there were squads from several schools at Crosley every team had a chance to practice against other teams under game condi- tions. This gave valuable experience which could not be had by practice within the souad. H after ten days the team returned to Crawfordsville and resumed practice on Tuttle e . The team this year was definitely a success. The record shows four games in the win column as against two in the lose, and one game ended in a tie. This year as in the past Crawfordsville was hampered by the lack of a playing field. Games had to be played on the field at Wabash College. Football fans in Crawfordsville are looking forward to the time when they can have a field of their own. Season CENTRAL OF SOUTH BEND. On September 16 the Athenians opened the season with a night game at South Bend. Central was at an advantage having already played one game and having practiced under the lights. The Athenians held their heavier rivals until the close of the first half when Central slipped over a touchdown, but failed to convert. The half ended with the score, Central, 69 Crawfordsville, 0. In the second half the fighting Athenians never gave up but Central, by sending in a steady stream of substitutes, managed to overpower the locals 25-0. BRAZIL. The first home game was played with Brazil on September 22. The Athenians, playing better ball than on the previous Saturday, found things going all their wav in the first half. Brazil failed to cross the Crawfordsville forty yard line and midway in the second quarter Frees, aided by some fine blocking, scampered across the goal line untouched. McGaughey converted. I 'auu Forty-six KIAQATI-ICHIAH. The second half found a changed Brazil team. Starting from its own ten yard line Brazil drove ninety yards, scoring a touchdown at the beginning of the fourth quarter. The plunge for point was good. Brazil kicked off' and Crawfordsville re' turned the ball to the forty-five. Three plays later Frees riHed a pass to Gill who dodged his way across the goal line. The try for point was no good. A few plays later the game ended with the score Crawfordsville, 139 Brazil, 7. BEN DAVIS. The next game was at Ben Davis. The locals experienced little trouble in downing that team by a score of 27-0. This was a field day for the Athenians who scored twenty-one points in the first half. Forty-two men saw action in this game. JEFFERSON fLafayetteJ. September 29. Beat Jef was the cry. The Athenians traveled northward to play their old rivals at Lafayette in one of the most important games of the year. Bad luck hit the locals, for on the first kickoff Warren McGaughey, left tackle, received a fractured leg. In spite of this setback the Athenians forced Jeff to punt and took over the ball on their own ten yard line. From here they made a steady march to the Broncho forty-eight where Douglas, shifty halfback, took the ball on an off-tackle smash and ran forty-eight yards to a touchdown. The try for point failed. It was late in the second quarter before Jeff crossed the Crawfordsville forty- five for the first time. Some fine kicking by Frees kept the ball in Broncho territory throughout the third quarter. In the fourth quarter the Athenians lost their grip and Jeff scored but they, too, failed to convert. This left the score at 6-6, where it remained through- out the rest of the contest. KIRKLIN. The next game was played at home on the dusty Wabash field. The Athenians had little trouble in defeating Kirklin. The opponents carried the ball across the fifty yard line only twice during the whole game. Crawfordsville got off to an early lead during the first quarter scoring two touchdowns. Macherey kicked for both extra points. The Athenians scored again in the third quarter and the reserves finished the game. The score: Crawfordsville, 21-Kirklin, 0. NOBLESVILLE. Another home game, Noblesville was an unknown quantity when they came to play the Athenians but soon Droved to have a dangerous passing at- tack. However, again Crawfordsville played a fine brand of ball and kept all the action in Noblesville territory. Only twice did Noblesville cross the fifty yard line, both times on passes. One of these resulted, however, in a touchdown. The Athenians scored twice. once in the second quarter and once in the fourth. The Hnal score: Crawfordsville, 145 Noblesville, 6. MORROCCO. Rain and more rain. The Wabash field turned into a quagmire and the game had to be called off. SHORTRIDGE. For the last game of the season the Athenians went to Indianapolis to play the undefeated Blue Devils of Shortridge. As usual Shortridge put-a heavy, well rounded team on the field. It was a cold day which soon made fingers numb. The Blue Devils smashed at the Crawfordsville forward wall again and again. The wall bent but refused to break. Each time Shortridge came close to the goal line the Athenians stiffened their defense and held for downs. The half ended at a score- less deadlock. In the third quarter the Blue Devils suddenly changed their tactics and whipped a pass down the center which was good for fifty-eight yards bringing the ball to the Crawfordsville five. From there Shortridge plunged over on two center smashes. Once more in the fourth ouarter the Blue Devils pushed towards the Crawfordsville goal but the scrappy Athenians held on the one yard line. Suddenly. with but three and one-half minutes remaining the Athenians started a passing attack. They fought their way to the Shortridge fifteen yard line where the gun ended the game. Al- though they didn't win, this was probably the best game that the Athenians played all year. The score: Shortridge, 73 Crawfordsville, 0. Page Forty-seven JAQATHCHIAH Lettermen These are the men who played in a certain required number of quarters, sufficient to earn a coveted letter. They are the members of the team who did the majority of the playing. WHLIAM CASON. Bill started the season as a substitute but did a fine job in taking Warren McGaughey's place when he was lost to the team due to injuries. Bill's services will be missed next year. TED CHAPMAN. Ted was one of the returning lettermen this year. He played blocking back and directed the team from the quarterback post. Since Ted is a senior there will be a big gap to fill next year. ROBERT CLEMENTS. Bob, although small, proved to be one of the best passers on the team. His passes resulted in many a gain. Bob is looking forward to another two years, for he is only a sophomore. EUGENE DOUGLAS. Doug was one of the best blockers and tacklers on the team. He, too, was a returning letterman. Doug, who was a very shifty runner, alternated between halfback and fullback. He is a senior. JOHN FREES. John, another returning letterman, was the big gun in the kicking department and was an exceptional runner as well. He has another year at halfback. ED GILL. Ed was the smallest letterman this year. He was also one of the fastest which made him an important cog in the backfield. It is too bad that he is a senior this year. JOHN HHDGES. John played his first year, alternating at center with Layne Robert- son. Although a small man, John was very dependable at this key position. He has another year, too. JOE HEDGES. Joe played his first year at regular end. He was a speedy man on the offense and steady on the defense. Joe was No 2 kicker. He's a junior, so he's looking ahead. BILL HowARo. Although a little man for the line, Bill did a swell job at guard. Even though he wasn't on the first team, Bill proved a valuable man in the forward wall. It's too bad he's a senior. Page Forty-eight ..-Q, UAL ATI-ICHIAD Uh ATI-ICFIIFIIW B1LL HUBBARD. A senior, playing at end, Bill did some fine pass catching. He was also a strong man on defense and certainly will be missed next year. OSCAR HYBARGER. That Oscar played his third year at tackle speaks for itself pretty well. He was responsible for piling up more than a few plays. He is a senior. CHARLES KITTS. Here is another boy who, though not on the first team, did some fine playing. Charley, also helped fill in McGaughey's place. He is a senior. PHIL MACHEREY. Phil, although only a sophomore, alternated at regular tackle and guard. Phil's educated toe converted 9 out of 11 extra points. He has another two years of football. WARREN MCGAUGHEY. This returning letterman began the season in fine style. In the Jeff game Tude broke his leg and was lost to the team for the rest of the season. He is a junior. DICK PAXTON. Dick was the one of the big guns in the Athenians attack. He played a beautiful game at running guard and was a fierce tackler and blocker. Dick was elected honorary captain by his fellow lettermen at the close of the season. LAYNE ROBERTSON. Layne did some fine work at the center position and was valuable at the line backing position. He is another senior who will be missed. ED ROSS. Ed was the utility man in the backfield. He played at most any posi- tion and did a fine job of it, too. Ed is a junior. JOHN SERVIES. John played regular end. He is another fine pass catcher who should be mighty good next year. John is a junior. , Numeral Winners The men who didn't see enough action to earn a sweater, but who played in at least one varsity game received numerals. These men are largely responsible for the suc- cess of the varsity: Dick Bannon, Norman Carver, Abraham Caster, Jack Cook, Bob Frees, Tom Green, George Hartung, Bob Hybarger, Ed Kalweit, Jim Gabriel, Bob Morrow, David Nichols, Louis Patterson, Gordon Servies, Bill Sheldon, Max Thomas, Dick Shumaker, Rex Williams, John Warren. . Monogram Winners Those who played in the freshman or reserve games received monograms. They are: Laurel Gerold, Morris Priest, Charles Stevens, Earl Wilson, Eddie Adair, Max Devitt, Phil Hall, Bob Pickel, James Hall, Francis Patton. Page Fifty . ITAL ATI-ICHIAH UAL ATHCHIAH Basketball Varsity Squad John Hedges, Bob Clements, John Frees, Junior Shockley, Ted Miller, Bill Row- land, Ed Kirkpatrick, Ed Ross, Joe Hedges, Glover Ellis, Oscar Hybarger, Coach McCullough. Basketball B Team Back Row: Bob Smith, Max Devitt, John Warren, Jack Mitchell, George Hartung. Second Row: Don Kitts, Tom Green, Junior Swinney, Bill Wright. Front Row: Phil Hall, Bill Freeman, Keith Martin, Bob Hybarger. Football Squad Back Row: James Hall, Louis Patterson, Eddie Adair, Laurel Gerold, Eugene Dulin, Max Patton, Richard Whittington, John Warren, Earl Wilson, Marvin Pickel, Abraham Caster, Richard Shumaker, Norman Carver, Max Thomas, Morris Priest, Bob Frees. Third Row: Coach Cummings, Tom Mason, Max Devitt, Phil Hall, Dick Bannon, George Hartung, Tom Green, John Hedges, Bob Clements, Jack Cook, Junior Servies, Ed Ross, Joe Hedges, Phil Macherey, Ed Kalweit, Bob Hybarger, Gordon Servies, Bob Morrow, Rex Williams, Ed Campbell, fassistantl. Second Row: Bill Sheldon, Chester Churchill, Bill Hubbard, Jim Gabriel, Dick Paxton, Ted Chapman, Oscar Hybarger, Eugene Douglas, John Frees, Ed Gill, David Nichols, Layne Robertson, Bill Howard, Bill Cason, Charles Kitts. Front Row: Bob Ross, Carroll Cordes, John Goldsberry, Jack Joel, Junior Ford, Jack Hubbard, Charles Curtin, Bill Bell, Paul Moore, Red Sering, Clifford Hanna, John Etchison, Murray Sommer, Charles Harrison, Bob Cooper, Otha Hamilton, Joe Warren. Page Fifty-two UAQATJ-ICHIFIFI JAQATHCDIAD Basketball As H. T. McCullough entered his sixth year as basketball coach of Crawfordsville High School, he had the pleasure of knowing that some time during the season he was going to play his team in a new gymnasium belonging to the school. For the past several years the basketball games have been played in the local armory, but this year Crawfordsville boasts of a gym all her own. The new building was dedicated January 31, 1940, with a simple but fitting cere- mony. Short talks were given and the game was attended by the Crawfordsville 1911 basketball team-champions of the state. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 385 COLUMBUS, 36. The Athenians opened the season with a thrilling overtime game against Columbus. The boys were a little rough around the edges, but managed to keep their heads above water and play just a little better ball than their opponents. Ed Ross, a juniorg Ed Kirkpatrick, a juniorg Oscar Hybarger, a seniorg Glover Ellis, a seniorg and Junior Shockley, a senior, comprised the starting lineup. Shockley and Ross went out on personals during the game. Hybarger was outstanding as he made twelve points and the winning basket. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 245 BLOOMINGTON, 18. The Athenians got off to a good start in their first away from home tilt, and managed to hold oH' the Bloomington Panthers until the final gun. Ross was high point man for the quintet with nine points, while Ellis followed with five points. CRAWFORDSVILLE-, 315 BRAZIL, 26. Coming from behind in the fourth quarter, the Macmen fought their way to victory over Brazil. Five points behind at the turn of the last quarter, the team was sparked to action by an offensive drive led by Ross and Shockley. Ross was high point man with twelve points, while Shi-ckley was gather- ing nine points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 315 LEBANON, 29. Another chapter was written in one of the oldest rivalries in the state. In a fast and furious contest, the Athenians downed Lebanon by a very narrow margin. Ed Ross turned the tide when, in the last six minutes of play, he made three consecutive field goals, just enough to give C'ville the edge. Bob Clements, however, was the high point man with eight points. SOUTH SIDE fFort Waynei, 395 CRAWFORDSVILLE, 23. It seems that Crawfordsville just does not grow tall enough boys. The superior height of the South Side team was too much for the Athenians and they lost a rather disappointing game by sixteen points. They fought to the end, but they could not get the ball off the bank board. CRAWFORDSVIIJLE, 315 GR.aENcAs'rLE, 24. Greencastle, a tournament rival of CHS, was defeated in a closer game than the score signifies. Greencastle was trailing by a very small two points at the end of the third quarter, but the Athenians, playing heads- up ball, started pouring them in a little too fast for the Tiger Cubs, and at the end they held a seven point lead. Shockley was the man of the night with twelve points. GARFIELD I Terre Hautel, 253 CRAWFORDSVILLE, 22. Once again the Macmen were downed by the height of the opposing team. Garfield proved to be too tall for the Athenians, as they lost their second scheduled game of the season. The score was tied at the end of the third quarter, but Garfield tallied six points in the Enal period while C. H. S. only counted three. Shockley was again high point man, followed closely by Ross and Ellis. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 385 NOBLESVILLE, 28. Noblesville climaxed a twenty-six game losing streak the night before they played in Crawfordsville by finally pulling through with a victoryg however, they began a new one after they played the Athenians. It was a rather slow game and all of the squad playedg also, all of the squad scored. Hybarger was high point man. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 255 J EFFERSONVILLE, 22. The night following the Noblesville game, the Macmen journeyed to the southern extremity of Indiana to play Jefferson- ville. The long trip and game the night before, however, did not bother the Athenians as they defeated, Jeff by three points. They played good ball, and made very few mis- takes. Ed Ross was high point man with nine points. Page Fifly-four UALATI-ICTIIAFI Q ANDERSON, 23g CRAWFORDSVILLE, 21. In a very fast and close contest, the Ander- son Indians took revenge for their defeat the preceding year. They were six points ahead at the half, but the Athenians came up to tie them at the end of the third quarter, seventeen all. Four points was the best the boys could do in the final quarter while the Indians were getting six. Shockley dribbled under with what would have been the tying basket, but it just wouldn't roll in. That was the last game in the Armory. Hormcn MANN fGaryJ, 33, CRAWFORDSVILLE, 21. The mumps put the jinx on the squad as they journeyed to Gary to play the Horsemen. Hybarger and Ellis stayed home with literally the swelled head . That was bad enough, but all hopes were lost when Ross, Clements, and Joe Hedges fouled out. The reserves finished the game and put up a fight, but they couldn't pull it out of the fire. Kirkpatrick had a hot night, as he poured in six baskets for a total of twelve points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 323 WASHINGTON, 28. With Hybarger and Ellis still out, Mac started a revised lineup in the new gym and managed to defeat Washington by four points. The visitors led the Athenians at the end of the first quarter, but they came back in the second quarter to forge ahead, and to lead the rest of the game. This was the first victory in the new gym.. Shockley and Kirkpatrick shared honors for high points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 305 FRANKLIN, 25. Again the Athenians took to the roadg this time to defeat the Grizzly Cubs of Franklin. Here was another close game, but the team played good ball and won by a margin of five points. Joe Hedges went out on personals in the last minute, and Glover Ellis made his first appearance on the basket- ball court since he had the mumps. Kirkpatrick was hot again and he gathered eight points, four baskets in the last half. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 46 5 C1.1N'roN, 33. At last the Athenians dedicated the new gym. The team did its best to start it off right, and succeeded. They defeated Clinton in a high scoring contest by a margin of thirteen points. Everyone had his finger in the scoring, but Ross was high point man with a total of fifteen points. Shockley was close behind with thirteen points. SHORTRIDGE, 323 CRAWFORDSVILLE, 19. The Macmen traveled to Indianapolis to play this one, but they seemed to have a cold streak. They were ahead at the quarter by a score of five to one, and behind one point at the half. After the half, however, they couldn't seem to get the range. Shortridge went on to win by a margin of thir- teen points. Kirkpatrick was high for the Athenians with a total of seven points. CRAwF0R.osv1LLE, 405 JEFF fLafayetteJ 32. FLASH.!! For the first time since 1931, Crawfordsville beat Jeff. A very revengeful crew set out to get even for last year's defeat, and that's exactly what they did, C. H. S. led at the first quarter, nine to three. At the half it was twenty-two to twelve, and at the end of the third quarter, the Athenians still led by ten points. It was a great night for the Athenians, with one exceptiong Shockley, Athenian guard, was out with the mumps, and he didn't get even to witness the game. However, Hybarger was back in the lineup again and made his debut in the new gym. Ross was high point man, with thirteen points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 303 LEBANON, 28, fOvei-timeb. For the second time this season, the Athenians downed a strong Lebanon team. This time they had to take an extra period to do it. The Athenians did a good job and played good ball, even though they were still playing without the services of Shockley. As in the first Leanon game, Ross and Clements were outstanding in the point making. Ross was high point man, and Clements made the winning basket. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 335 A'r'r1cA, 27. The Athenians were not the least bit super- stitious as they gathered their thirteenth victory of the year. The Ramblers of Attica began to put the pressure on, however, in the middle of the third stanza, as they came within two points of the Macmen C. H. S. jumped to a larger lead, though, when Hybarger, Ross, and Kirkpatrick each -got a two-pointer. Hybarger and Ross were high point men with seven points each. Ciuwronnsvitm, 43g WILEY fTerre Hautej, 30. The Athenians brought their regular 1940 campaign to a close with a flourish as they chalked up their final victory of the year over Wiley. Shockley, ace guard for the Athenians, saw a little action for the first time since he had the mumps. After a ragged first quarter, they were tied with the Red Streaks at nine all, but the Macmen shook off the raggedness the second quarter and were leading at the half by a score of twenty-four to fifteen. From then on the Athenians had no trouble to win. Ed Kirkpatrick led offensively with twelve points. Page Fifiy-fi-ve UAQATHCHIAH The Sectional CRAWFORDSVILLE, 34, Bowrzas, 25-The Athenians defeated Bowers before a crowd of 2,200 in the new gymnasium of the Crawfordsville High School. The visitors got the jump on the hosts, and at the end of the first quarter, they were ahead by a score of seven to four. At one time they were ahead thirteen to six, but the Macmen got back in the running by pouring in eight straight points. When the final gun was shot, Crawfordsville was leading by nine points. Ross was high point man with fourteen ponits. Cimwronnsvrnna, 33 5 LINDEN, 15-Crawfordsville got off to a slow start in the second game of the tournament. The score at the end of the first quarter was four to four, but they got started in the second stanza and by the half they had doubled the score, fourteen to seven. Kirkpatrick started the scoring in the second quarter and Joe Hedges made the basket which put the Macmen in the lead never again to be headed. Rowland made the final basket and the Athenians enjoyed a margin olf eighteen points. Kirkpatrick was the high point man with five baskets and a free t row. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 40 5 NEW MARKET, 32. By defeating New Market, Crawfords- ville won their sixteenth sectional crown since the starting of the state tournament. Ross opened the scoring for the evening with a long shot, and Hybarger added an- other two pointer. The score at the end of the quarter was seven to seven. The second quarter was also closeg Clements hit from far out just as the half ended to give the Athenians a slight lead, fifteen to thirteen. In the third quarter, the Macmen put on the speed and at the three-quarter pole were leading by eleven points. Mac substituted freely in the final quarter and the reserves coasted to an easy victory. Coaches' All-sectional Team FoRwARDs u Ed Ross ......... ................. . . .Crawfordsville Rex Swank ....... ............... .... W a ynetown Maurice Boots .... ................. ....... B o wers CENTERS Bill Etter ..... ....,........ . . .New Market Ed Wilson ....... .............. .... N e W Ross GUARDS 'Oscar Hybarger .... ............. . . .Crawfordsville Ernie Myers ...... .......... ..... N e W Market David Reeves ................................ New Market 'Oscar Hybarger was chosen unanimously for a place on this team. This is highly unusual in this poll of coaches. Also, seven of the Crawfordsville players were either on the team or given honorable mention. The Regional CRAWFORDSVILLE, 395 BAINBRIDGE, 23. The Athenians got an early jump on the winners of the Greencastle sectional and were leading at the end of the first quarter by a score of nine to three. Crawfordsville's lead was reduced in the second stanza, but they were still ahead four points at the half time. Then came the usual period offensive, the team scored thirteen points in this quarter while Bainbridge scored but eight. This gave the Macmen a nine point lead and from there on the going was not so rough. Joe Hedges, a junior, and Hybarger were the outstanding players for Craw- fordsville. Joe was also high point man with ten points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 395 ROCKVILLE, 31. The night game of the regional was a little tougher than the afternoon game. In the opening minutes of play Shockley and Kirk- patrick got quick baskets to send the Athenians off to a good start. The first eight minutes of play found the Athenians out in front by a score of eight to five. In the first of the second quarter C'ville scored nine points while the Rox were scoring but two. In the latter part of the stanza, however, the Rox found their range and at the intermission the Macmen held only a slight four point lead. In the third period Rock- ville came within one point of the boys, but that was as close as they could get the rest of the evening. The usual late offensive was a little later than usual, but it came. Ed Ross was high point man with fifteen points. Page Fifty-sis: 7Af,ATlICl'IIAll- All-Regional S-elections FORWARDS Charles Taylor .... ............... ..... R o ckville Ed Ross ......... ............ C rawfordsville Art Thompson. . . .......... ..... R ockville CENTERS Etcheson .... ............ . . .Bainbridge Joe Hedges ..... .............. C rawfordsville GUARDS Oscar Hybarger. . . Robert Penick. Wendell Scott. . . Crawfordsville ..........Attica . . . . .Rockville Semi-finals fat Andersonl The Crawfordsville Athenians went down to glorious defeat before the tall North Vernon Panthers. North Vernon had the tallest team of the sixteen semi-finalists and Crawfordsville had the smallest. Their average of six feet one inch was too much for our team's average of five feet ten inches. In the opening minutes of play the Panthers were allowed to build up an eleven point leadg and at the end of the quarter the score was 13-2. In the second period the Macmen were able to hit the basket, but they were not able to stop their opponents from scoring. At the half the Athenians came back and played ball that will be remembered for a long time as the finest come-back ever seen in this vicinity. The score at the end of the third quarter was 29-19, North Vernon getting but three points. In the final stanza, the Macmen entirely outplayed the Sinesmen, gathering eleven points while the Panthers got but five. They made a valiant effort that second half, but it was not enough. The final score was: North Vernon, 343 Crawfardsville, 31. This game at Anderson was the final game in the basketball careers of four seniors: Oscar Hybarger, Junior Shockley, Glover Ellis, and Bill Rowland. Yell Leaders Harold Petit, Billy VVright, Billy Stoker, Page Fifty-seven .. UAQATI-ICHIAH .. C-Men OSCAR HYBARGER-Oscar was the back guard of the team and we think one of the best guards in the state. He has played four years of varsity ball, and in this, his senior year, was appointed captain. Oscar was the work horse of the team and was deadly on long shots. JUNIOR S1-IOCKLEY- Shock was one of our speed artists. He came to us from New Ross and immediately was put on the second team: he was just a freshman then. Since then he has played with the varsity. He was a clever guard and an all-around good player. This was his last year. GLOVER ELLIS- Bud was one of our tall men. He got up in the air to take those necessary rebounds and was our regular center until the mumps overtook him. He was not a high point man, but was good on defense and will be missed next year. BILL ROWLAND-Although Bill was a reserve, he was important in the success of this year's team and could be counted on to come through in case of trouble. Bill is a senior and will be missed on next year's squad. ED KIRKPATRICK- The Screwy Irishman they call him, it seems that he can think up more crazy shots than any ten guys. The nice part about it was that he made them. He is a clever forward and has one of the prettiest fakes ever seen in or around Crawfordsville. Ed was one of our high point men, and is just a junior. ED Ross-Another Ed, and another high point man. He was the holder of the most points at the end of the year, and is every bit as good a guard. He plays under the basket, and though only five feet ten inches tall, he gets as many rebounds as any- body. His accurate left hand accounts for a majority of his points. Ed is just a junior and will be here next year. JOE HEDGES-JOE is one of our tall boys, yet he is speedy and deceptive. Joe had a man's size job to do in filling Ellis's shoes while the latter was sick, but he took it in his stride and did a good job. Joe was just a junior. BOB CLEMENTS-Bob started out the year as a reserve player but played in every game toward the end of the year. He was very fast and a dead eye on long shots. Although kiddingly called 'tthe freshman , Bob was really a junior, however he is a mid-year student and has two more years of basketball. Numeral Winners The numeral winners were John Hedges, Ted Miller, and John Frees. These boys played in several varsity games, but not quite enough to get sweaters. All three are juniors and will be valuable material for next year's team. Monogram Winners The following is a list of boys who won monograms by playing in B games. Bob Hybarger, Bill Freeman, Phil Hall, Jack Mitchell, Bill Wright, Bob Smith, George Hartung, George Servies, Don Kitts, John Warren, Junior Swinney, Max Devitt, and Tom Green. Bob Hybarger and Bill Freeman both saw action in varsity games, but they did not play in the required number to get numerals. Individual Basketball Top Row: John Hedges, Ed Ross, Glover Ellis, Ed Kirkpatrick. Middle Row: Bill Rowland, Joe Hedges, Oscar Hybarger, Junior Shockley Bottom Row: John Frees, Ted Miller, Bob Clements. Page Fifty-eight 71.9 AT!-ICHIAH Ffh AT!-I C ll IPI fl pring Sports COACH H. T. MCCULLOUGH-IH each of the six years during which Mac has coached basketball here at Crawfordsville, he has developed a smooth, well-trained team. This year was no exception, for in spite of illness, the boys managed to win a majority of their games and to put up a good fight for the ones they lost. Mac left Crawfordsville late in February for three months' training in the Infantry school conducted by the United States army at Fort Benning, Georgia. He came back to Crawfordsville each week-end that the boys played in tournaments. COACH CHARLES L. CUMMINGS-MP. Cummings came to Crawfordsville in 1937 and in that three-year period has made an enviable record. His football teams have been successful, he has reestablished track as a major sport in the high school and this year, when Mac was gone, he took over the varsity basketball team and coached them along with his B-team group. Managers The three athletic managers-Leland Rose, Bob Million, and Phil Hesler-are responsible for the care of all athletic equipment, and assist Mr. Cummings and Mr. McCullough in every way possible. Tennis Bob Cooper, Warren Davis, Darrell Ecker, George Robert Young, Grover Boling, John Shortridge, Basil Duke, Dick Larsh, Robert Pugh, Harold Petit, Bill Wright, Dick Mahorney, Joe Kinkead. 1 L Golf Lawrence Sherwood, Jack Joel, Ed Kirkpatrick, Joe Hedges, Warren McGaughey, Ben Evans, Sam O'Neall, Bill Rowland. Track Back row-James Hall, Dick Bannon, Dale Friend, Louis Patterson, Austin Rose, Bob Hybarger, Tom Mason, Bob Ross, John Goldsberry, Coach Cummings, Jack Hub- bard, Bill Cason, Bob Cooper, Max Thomas, Ed Kalweit, Phil Hall. Fourth row-Ewell Curran, Morris Davis, Donald Vaught, Carroll Cordes, Bob Smith, Marion Gephart, Murray Sommer, Max Devitt, Laurence Fairfield, William Young, Bill Freeman, Donald Kitts, James Perry, Jack Joel, Charles Curtin. Third row-Ralph Moon, Eddie Adair, Ed Ross, Phil Macherey, John Hedges, Earl Wilson, Henry Perry, John Warren, Laurel Gerold, John Etchison. Second row-Bill Sheldon, Charles Kitts, David Perry, Oscar Hybarger, John Frees, Ed Gill, James Gabriel, Dick Paxton, Winton Herron, Glover Ellis, Bob Frees. Front row-Bob Million, Bill Carver, Robert Morrow, Bob Reynolds, Bill Bell, Fred Johnson, Paul Moore, Franklin Howard, Dee Rose. Page Sixty UALATHCHIAH JADATMCHIAD Track Bang! they're off. Track, a comparatively new sport here, has a foothold in C. H. S. this year. Off to a running start, with a ten meet schedule and a few invitational relays these thinly clads will compete with the best of them. The Athenians are fast and powerful this year with eight lettermen, six numeral winners, and six monogram winners returning. Outstanding last year was a half mile relay team which set a new record on the Delphi track in the Delphi invitational and placed second in the sectional at Terre Haute. Three of the members of this team are back this spring. Returning lettermen are: ED GILL, a senior. Ed, though small, is very fast. He runs the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He is also the lead man of the half-mile relay team and a broadjumper. EUGENE DOUGLAS, a senior. Gene runs the 100 and 220 yard dash. He is also a member of the relay team and a broadjumper. JOHN FREES, a junior. John dashes over the high and low hurdles. He is also a broadjumper. RICHARD PAX'r0N, a senior. Dick was a leading miler last year. He should be faster this year. JAMES GABRIEL, a senior. Jim is a high and low hurdler not to be taken lightly in any race. WARREN MCGAUGHEY, a junior. Tude may not be of much service as a shot put man this spring, because of his leg injury in football, but he has another year. GILBERT CHAPMAN, a senior. Ted turned in a good performance as a quarter- miler last year. He should prove himself much faster this spring. OSCAR HYBARGER, a senior. Oscar returns this year to run the half-mile. Numeral winners last year who are in school this year are: BILL SHELDON, a senior. Bill isn't so large but he has what it takes. He'll give anyone a race for first place in his specialty, the half-mile. WINTON HERRON, a senior. Winton runs a good Uuarter mile. He proved him- self to be a fast man by earning a place on the half mile relay team. ROBERT FREES, a sophomore. Bob won his numerals by running the quarter mile and the mile relay. PHIL MACHEREY. a sophomore. Phil has proved that he can furnish competition for anyone tossing the shot around. DAVID PERRY. a junior. David Boats through the air with the greatest of ease to gather points in the high jump. GLOVER ELLIS, a senior. Glover is also a high-jumper. JOE HEDGES, a junior monogram winner. Joe ran the quarter-mile and this year has run In the dashes also. JOHN HEDGES. a junior monogram winner. John also runs the quarter-mile and, in addition, has made a place for himself as a low hurdler this year. JOHN SERVIES. a junior. Junior won his monogram by running the mile. He also ran in the mile-relay last spring. LAUREL GERULD, a sophomore. Laurel runs the quarter-mile and the mile relay. EARL WILSON, a junior. Jug runs in the short dashes. He is fast and has been a great help to the team this year. HENRY PERRY, a junior. Henry runs a fast mile. He is greatly improved this year. l 940 Track Schedule Tuesday, Anvil 9-Brazil. Here Friday, Mav 3--Plainfield Fridav. Am-il 1?-Manual. There Tuesdav. May 7-Jefferson of Lafayette, Tuesdav. April 23-Washington fInd'p.J There Rushville. Washington Saturday, May 11-Sectional Saturday, April 27-Delphi Relays, Delphi Saturday, May 18-State, Indianapolis Page Stntu-two ffAf,141T1-IC11I1C111 1 Mu ic VN' 1'1'11w1111'11sx'11l1-s gillll wus I11111'1i11svi111-'s loss W11Q'l1 M11 V111'1111ll 111, S111111l11i11g. 1111' , 1 1 111-11' 11111si1- i11s11'11111111', 11111111 111 1. 11. b. 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A 1 , 1 1 s111'i111g 1-11111-1-1-1 was Q'1Vlx11 1111 111-111'11111'y IS, 111111 1111 May 11, 1111- 1l1'1'1ll1S11'il 1g11v1- 1111-i1 11111111111 I1l'UL11'1111l. l'1ly1' Nf.1'111-111111 HAI, ATHCHIAH Senior Band Circle Four: George Robert Young, William Bell, John Shortridge, Wayne Rlsinger Rene Buser Phillip Ball, Robert Weliver, Betty Lockridge, Robert Keeling, Vi lil ,Zeller, Layiie Robertson, Ned Cunningham, Bill Peirce, Robert McKinley, rg 1 a James Peck, John King, George Coletto, Robert Lowe, Robert Wright, Edwin Clark, Ki k d. Hobart Wilhelm, Warren Howard, Ann Hartung, Horace Carter, Ted Miller, Joe n ea Circle Three: Joan Chambers, Joan Keller, Mary Jane Beck, Charles Nelson, Robert Reynolds, David Todd, Harold Whitlock, Warren Davis, Richard Arthur, Grover Boling, John Lewis, Monte Myers, Ralph Moon, Billy Howard, Basil Duke, Jack Duke, Herschel Lowe, Doris McCormick, Oscar Norman, James Groendyke, Margaret White- cotton, Robert Edwards, Carolyn Peck. Circle Two: Martha Jean Haines, John Bechtel, Maurine Ball, Richard Larsh, Marllee Peterson, Martha Fruits, Ellen Jane Worley, Norma Stout, Jean Hendricks, Patricia Clearwaters, Margaret Clarkson, Lillie Bastian, Avonelle Wainscott, Esther McClamroch, Jeanne Busenbark, Mary Elizabeth Mason, Margaret Kinkead. Circle One: Harriett Campbell, Herschel Welsh, Annabelle Wright, Yvonne Shields, Laura Wallace, Martha Shannon, Norma Campbell, Jean Collett, Marjorie Hungate, Amy Scharf. Senior Orchestra Circle' Three: Sallie Rogers, Maurine Minnich, Layne Robertson, Virginia Zeller, Darrell Ecker, Warren Davis. Circle Two: Harriett Campbell, John Shortridge, Patricia Freeman, Ellen Jane Worley, Kathryn Johnson, Junior Swinney, Mary Eleanor Walls, Betty White, Martha Darnall. Circle One: Esther Jackson, Martha Fruits, Anne Lewis, Lois Brown, Marjorie Gllkey, Martha Miller, Joanna Wallace. Senior Chorus Circle Four: Mary Dossett, Eleanor Toth, Joyce Njckloy, Virginia Murphy, Jane Eskew, Archie Mitchell, James Martin, Lois DeVoto, Barbara Byrd, Lela Harris, Norma Jean Crowe, Betty White. Circle Three: Betty Jean Moore, Louise Van Dyke, Julia Dice, Jean Thompson, Harold Earl, Bill Stilwell, Ray Kreps, Betty Biddle, Beverly Symmes, Minnie Simmons, Betty Campbell. Circle Two: Moree Mahan, Wandalee Decker, Edna Andrews, Eddie Hungate, Dale Mahorney, Robert Sosbe, George Robert Young, Doris Servies, Imogene Fox- worthy, Mary Kate Frame. Circle One: Janice Nickloy, Jane Davidson, Jean Rush, Harold Petit, Donald Jones, Otho Hamilton, Mary Laird, Eleanor Rush, Maryalys Moore. Page Sixty-four me-zaesewaf:.zv+memfwnw Gila A C n I A n an-:,.VL:r,:' f l'11gn' Si.rljl-Jim' KIALATI-ICHIAFI State Band Clinic On November 24 and 25 a few Crawfordsville students made a trip to Terre Haute to attend the Central-Southern Indiana State Band and Orchestra Clinic. The Clinic director this year was Ralph Rush from Cleveland, Ohio. Those chosen to represent Crawfordsville were: Darrell Ecker, Basil Duke, Ralph Moon, and Monte Myers. Senior Music Awards The senior music awards of sweaters and emblems were presented to those who had qualified by fulfilling the requirements made several years ago. Those who received the awards were: Band-Richard Arthur, Harriett Campbell, Patricia Clearwaters, George Coletto, Robert Edwards, James Groendyke, Bill Howard, Marjorie Hungate, Doris McCormick, Bill Peirce, Herschel Welsh, Margaret Whitecotton. Orchestra-Jeanne Busenbark, Martha Miller, Maurine Minnich, Layne Robertson, David Todd, Joanna Wallace. Combined band and orchestra-Marthiene Fletcher, Ellen Jane Worley. Seniors who probably will qualify for awards are: Lillie Bastian, Ann Hartung, Betty Lockridge, and John Shortridge. Ensembles String Trio, No. 1: Esther Jackson, Maurine Minnich, Martha Miller. String Trio, No. 2: Esther Jackson, Margaret Kinkead, Joanna Wallace. Horn Quartet: Marilee Peterson, Norma Stout, Jean Hendricks, Patricia Clearwaters. Saxophone Quartet: Herschel Lowe, Doris McCormick, Margaret Clarkson, Avonelle Wainscott. Clarinet Quartet, No. 2: Joan Keller, Charles Nelson, Mary Jane Beck, John Shortridge. Drum Quintet: Edwin Clark, Robert Lowe, Robert Wright, George Coletto, Robert Keeling. Brass Sextet, No. 1-Back Row:Horace Carter, Robert McKinley, Basil Duke. Front Row: Monte Myers, Ellen Jane Worley, John Lewis. Brass Sextet, No. 2-Back Row: Jack Duke, Ned Cunningham, Warren Howard. Front Row: Grover Boling, Martha Fruits, Wa1'ren Davis, Horace Carter, Drum Major Page Sixty-six me Amen mn I'll1!1' Si.rfy-s1'l'11l UAL ATI-ICHIFIH Senior Band Seventy-eight talented musicians make up the band this year. As usual the band has made many public appearances. They played for all of the home football games and made a trip to Lafayette for a game with Jeff during the early part of the season. After the new gym was completed the band began to play for all home basket- ball games. They also played at the sectional tournament. Part of the band appeared at the Strand Theater, February 14, in the Americanlsm program sponsored by the Elks. The marching band has done well during the season. After many hours of drill and practice they gave many pleasing performances. The officers are: president, Bill Peirce, vice-president, Ralph Moon, secretary, Marthiene Fletcher: treasurer, Joe Kinkeadg librarians, Ralph Moon, Robert McKinley, uniform omcers, Bob Edwards, Bill Peirceg drum major, Horace Carterg twirlers, Harriett Campbell, Bob Lowe, Bob Weliverg student directors, Darrell Ecker, Harriett Campbell, Amy Scharf, Monte Myers. Although the junior band is not heard as often as its senior companion, it i an organization well worth while, for it is there that students are trained to participate in the senior organization. They aided in the annual Christmas assembly program given for the Junior High students. The organization consists of tlfty-four members, Senior Orchestra Because of the shortage of violins and wood winds, this year's Senior orchestra has been small compared to previous years. There are 21 members. Since only five of the 21 will graduate this year Crawfordsville can anticipate a seasoned orchestra next year, and will have a chance to repeat the excellent record made in 1939. The 1939 orchestra, by placing in first division in the National in '39, gave C. H. S. the right to enter the National in 1941 without competing this year. By taking advantage of the low prices of symphony records made possible by the National Symphony Society, the music department of this school has started a library of records which will be a valuable addition to the school. The otllcers of Senior orchestra are: president, Harriett Campbellg vice-president, Joanna Wallace: secretary-treasurer, Esther Jackson. This year's junior orchestra is the largest one Crawfordsvllle has had for many years. There are thirty-five members and eighteen of them play violins. This number is over four times the number of violins in senior orchestra. This group is called Junio1 ' because it prepares students for senior orchestra. It is not an orchestra just for those of Junior High, but is a fine organization established for the training of students gifted in music. Ensembles Flute Quartet: Laura Wallace, Jean Collett, Marjorie Hungate, Amy Scharf. Woodwind Quintet-Back Row: Patricia Clearwaters, Carolyn Peck. Front Row: Marjorie Hungate, Jeanne Busenbark, Martha Jean Haines. Clarinet Quartet, No. 1: Martha Jean Haines, John Bechtel, Joan Chambers, Richard Larsh. Drum Trio: George Coletto, Robert Keeling, Robert Wright. Clarinet Quartet, No. 3: George Robert Young, Rene Buser, Robert Reynolds, William Bell. Brass Quartet: John Ingersoll, Ralph Moon, Richard Arthur, Billy Howard. Twirlers-Back: Horace Carter. Front Row: Robert Wellver, Harriett Campbell, Robert Lowe. German Band-Back: Robert McKinley. Front Row: Richard Arthur, John Bechtel, Richard Larsh, Joe Kinkead. Page Sixty-eight arfsvm--,:eP4:r1mg.g.za1va-r.? as C n I A n 5-,,,.u,.?,T:.f,,,7fmm,f jfjw l'ugn' Ni.rl!1-ufnf .... 7'A.s14Tl-ICITIFIH - Senior Chorus This year the Senior Chorus has forty-four members, thirty girls and fourteen boys. The combined groups meet twice each week, and the girls and boys have one separate practice each week. The chorus has been especially active this year. On October 27 a selected group sang at a session of the Indiana State Teachers' Association in Indianapolis. In December the chorus sang for the students at a Christmas chapel program. Carrying on an old tradition, they sang carols at Christmas. Many of the townspeople look forward to this each year. January 21, the chorus sang several numbers with the band at one of the regular concerts. One ot the highlights of the year has been the acquisition of new robes. The robes are blue, trimmed in gold and are quite attractive. At the beginning of the first semester, the combined choruses elected the following otllcers: president, Bill Stilwellg vice-president, Bill Crane, secretary, Jane Eskew: and librarians, Janice Nickloy and James Keesee. Due to revised schedules for the second semester, two changes were made in officers. Betty Biddle was elected vice- president and Eddie Hungate, boys' librarian. The chorus has three accompanlsts- Jean Thompson, Virginia Murphy, and Minnie Simmons. The Gospel of Easter The Senior Chorus, under the direction of Miss LeSaulnier, presented The Gospel of Eastern Friday, March 15. This was the first cantata given in Crawfordsvllle for eighteen years. The distinguishing characteristic which makes it different from an operetta is that a cantata has no dialogue. The story of Easter was told in song. The new robes, the setting, lighting, and flowers made it beautiful and inspiring. The special numbers were: The Watch at the Door, contralto-Lois DeVotog soprano-Virginia Murphy. He is Not Here, He is Risen, soprano-Jane Eskewg tenor-Harold Petit. When Christ Our Lord, Arose, contralto-Maryalys Moore. I Shall See Him, soprano-Janice Nickloy. Lo, I Am With You Alway, soprano-Jean Thompson, tenor-James Martin. What Song is This, baritone-Archie Mitchell. Behold, I Show You a Mystery, baritone-George Robert Young. All Power ls Given Unto Me, tenor-Eddie Hungate. Herschel Welsh, baritone, accompanied by Miss Porter at the harp, added to the enjoyment of the cantata. A selected group from the orchestra assisted the chorus in the production. They were: Esther Jackson, Martha Fruits, Anne Lewis, Eulalia Walls, Marjorie Gllkey, Martha Miller, Virginia Zeller, Harriett Campbell, John Shortridge, Amy Schart, Richard Arthur, Warren Davis, Joe Kinkead, Minnie Simmons, and Maurine Mlnnlch. u u Ensembles String Quartet, No. 2: Eulalia Walls, Barbara Sowers, Betty White, Junior Swinney. Regular Clarinet Quartet, No. 1: Harriett Campbell, Margaret Whitecotton, Robert Edwards, Marthiene Fletcher. String Quartet, No. 1: Martha Fruits, Anne Lewis, Joanna Wallace, Marjorie Gilkey. f Regular Clarinet, No. 2: Charles Nelson, James Groendyke, Joan Keller, Maurlne Ball. Trombone Quartet: Joe Kinkead, Ted Miller, Horace Carter, Darrell Ecker. Cornet Quartet: Betty Lockridge, Harold Whitlock, Robert Weliver, David Todd. Student Directors-Back Row: Darrell Ecker, Bill Peirce, Monte Myers, Warren Davis, Robert Edwards. Front Row: Margaret Whitecotton, Joanna Wallace, Harriett Campbell. Page Seventy 'Hrs 1 1 FIAQATHCHIFID nn' Sm-wrrfrfrrnfr t Q 7Af,14T4-ICHIFIH Hayes Ensemble The Hayes Ensemble is composed of eight girls and five boys. This group, like several others, do not give us a chance to hear them often enough. The group was organized two years ago and is improving each year. We heard the Hayes Ensemble November 30 in the program America's Pageant ot Song and we hope to hear them much more in the future. This year the group chose Lenna Robinson, president: Ellen Robinson, vice- presidentg Jackie Chenault, secretary, and Mary Perry and Harold Bulger, librarians. Back Row: Johu Robinson, Henry Perry, David Perry, Lawrence Robinson. Middle Row: Ellen Robinson, Lenna Robinson, Harold Bulger, Mattie M. Mitchell, Mary Perry. Front Row: Luella Norvell, Pauline Robinson, Bertha Robinson, Magdaline Chenault. Soloists Back Row: Robert Lowe, James Peck, Margaret Kinkead, Joanna Wallace, Virginia Zeller, Monte Myers, Bob McKinley, Bill Peirce, Jeanne Busenbark, Ed Clark, Bob Weliver. . Front Row: Junior Swinney, Doris McCormick, Margaret Whitecotton, Amy Scharf, Robert Edwards, Darrell Ecker, Joe Kinkead, Avanelle Wainscott, Mary Walls, Sallie Rogers, Martha Shannon, Warren Davis. Robed Chorus Back Row: Don Jones, John Miller, Robert Sosbe, George Robert Young, Archie Mitchell, Bill Stilwell, James Martin, Bill Warren, Ray Kreps, Harold Earl, Dale Mahorney, Eddie Hungate. Third Row: Harold Petit, Eleanor Toth, Joyce Nickloy, Jane Eskew, Lois DeVoto, Barbara Byrd, Virginia Murphy, Lela Harris, Betty Lou Biddle, Betty White, Otho Hamilton. Second Row: Jean Rush, Imogene Foxworthy, Julia Dice, Jean Thompson, Betty Jean Moore, Beverly Symmes, Doris Servies, Mary Laird, Mary Kate Frame, Louise Van Dyke. Front Row: Jane Davidson, Moree Mahan, Wandalee Decker, Miss LeSaulnier, Eleanor Rush, Maryalys Moore, Janice Nickloy. Junior Glee Clubs The Junior High School has two glee clubs, the girls group with the largest membership of sixty-six and the boys group with forty-nine members. These two groups, together with the Hayes Ensemble, presented a program, America's Pageant of Song, on November 30. The Girls' Glee club sang with the band in the Christmas concert which was given in the High School, December 22. The several appropriate numbers which they sang were well received. The officers are: president, Pauline Howard, vice-president, Kathryn Sinclair, secretary, Barbara Sowersg and librarians, Julia Beeson and Patsy Huber. The Junior Boys' Glee club sang before the Junior High School at their Christmas chapel. These boys sing four part music arranged for voices of boys in their early 'teens. The oilicers of the Junior Boys' Glee club during the first semester were: president, George R. Young, vice-president, David Burns, secretary, James Peck, and librarians, John Young and Bob Keeling. At the beginning of the second semester George Young went into Senior Chorus and Jack Duke was elected president. Pauline Howard and Margaret Kitts are the girls' accompanists. Dan Layne is the boys' accompanist. Pam! S1-m-nly-hm UALATJ-ICHIAH W mf' Sp UADATJ-ICHIAH Speech Arts MM ln null-I' lu -u-1 :nlmu-' sm-4-4-ssI'llllx' will: lu-nplv uw- nuns! lnum' 4--u-ln Ulllvl s Ilurngrllts. l1'I'lllI!'S. :nul 111-sin-sg mul uw- Inns! vmntinnnlly tzllu- tlu-sv inln :uw-onnt In mn' wlanlv live-s. Wm- nw- :llrlv In llll1l4'l'Slilllll llu-sv nu-nlul npl-wuiunns Ivy in l1'l'lll'1'llll ' unlw:n'4l signs. :nul ilu- numst llllIl0l'lJllll ul' Ilu-sv signs llull xu sm- mul lu-an' in llu- l'0ll1lll4'l ol' ullu-rs is 1-znllwl .slum-lf . . . 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I , A, , ' A: ,... . -. . ,. .,,, ,.,.., 1. , .v I I nl lls ltlllllllil xlllIllDllNllIll ln tlnsm1.nnfutumn llsls snlmlx nn tll .lpplu ln! s IlIUll1l1ll1X in Ilu x.niuns lnnlulus 0l'NlN14ll 'l'lu ll fm nsn lllx tllntx nu rnlu IN . . . . .4 , ... .. . . ln 4' ll 5.HlN'1'1'll2I4'llVllll'52ll'1'1lIVlIl1'1l lII2lIlllY into1lll'1-1-cllvlsunlsgIll-lmtm up-lg-nm! m':11m'x' anul mll-1-lannzztuan, :nul llrunm. ugn S,-rn ulu-ff HI I' llu sn'1 in mn' t'1llIl'2lllUIl2ll lDl'1ljIl'iIIIl. 'l'lu- 1'v'uwl'm-mlsx'ilI1- lligll Svlul x .ex JAQATI-lCllIAll . Debate Debating is primarily an intellectual activity. Since education is prin- cipally concerned with mental development, it is natural that debating should be regarded with favor. It develops the mind, skill in the use of words, poise and confidence, and an interest in current questions. Emerson found presence of mind, heat, spunk, continuity, humanity in the debater. It is quite natural, then. that debating fills an important part in our educational program. One of its highest attributes is that contemporary questions of great and national consequence are given close study. When one contrasts the topics for debate in the early 1900 's with modern subjects, he can readily realize the strides taken in this type of discussion during the past thirty years. Some questions thirty years ago were: Resolved: That Macbeth 's own impulses and ambitions and not outer agencies made him a criminalg that it is better for a young person to grow up in the country than in the cityg that Margaret of Anjou's course was justiiiableg or that 'Washington was a. greater man than Lincoln. Contrast these with Resolved: that all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operatedg that the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislationg that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain, that the federal government Should own and operate the railroads. These are examples of modern debate questions. The 1939-40 debate question has been resolved: that the federal government should own and operate the railroads. This year C. H. S.'s A team is composed of Kenny McCarthy, first affirmative speakerg Bill Rowland, second affirmative speakerg Bill Stilwell, first negative speakerg and Henry Grzesk, second negative speaker. Henry is the only one having any previous experi- ence, and this year has been largely devoted to the building of an expert team. Not so prominent, but almost as important, is the B team composed of Marilee Peterson, Betty White, Bill Horton, and Franklin Howard. These four up and coming debaters together with the A team Cexeepting Bill Rowland, who is a seniorj present a favorable outlook for debating teams of the future. Coach Grider's ever present and expert hand guided the A team through the season, meeting with a fair degree of success and molding a firm foundation for next year. Dan Evans instructed the B team. The 1939-40 debate schedule was as follows: Nov 21-Wisconsin vs. Purdue at Purdue Dec.1-2-Purdue Debate Conference at Purdue Dec.19-County High School Practice at New Market Jan. Jan. 9-C. H. S. aff. vs. Logansport's neg. Lost 11-Lebanon's aff. vs. C. H. S. neg. Won Jan 20-Bloomington Invitational Tourneyl. Won 5, Lost 6 Jan. 23-C. H. S. aff. vs. Rushville's neg. Won Jan.25-Wiley's aff. vs. C. H. S. neg. Lost Jan 30-C. H. S. aff. vs. Tech. Clndianapolisj neg. Lost 6 Feb. -Logansport's aif. vs. C. H. S. neg. Lost Feb. 8-C. H. S. aff. vs. Lebanon's neg. Lost Feb. 13-Bedford's aff. vs. C. H. S. neg. Lost Feb. 15-C. H. S. aff. vs. Wiley CTerre Hautej neg. Lost Feb. 17-District Tourney at West Lafayette. Lost Feb. 20-Tech. Clndianapolisj aif. vs. C. H. S. neg. No decision 1The Bloomington Invitational Tournament gave the B squad an opportunity for active debating. Each team, affirmative and negative, debated three times. They won two and lost four. Page Seven ty-five JAMCITJ-ICIllAIl . ,. -. Central Indiana Oratorical The Central Indiana High School Oratorical Contest is an annual event in which Crawfordsville High School has been prominent for several years. This school first entered this contest in 1902, and since then has been an out-A standing participant every year. The annual contests of today are much different from the ones held twenty years ago. Today the contests are more dignified and applause is confined to courteous ovations after each speech. Twenty years ago, mobs of 1500-2000 high school students attended, and after each speech, the school represented by the last speaker was given a three minute yell session Cmore or less like our pep sessionsnj. The orations of twenty years ago were more bombastic and fanatical than the orations given today. This year, C. H. S. was represented in the annual contest by Dan F. Evans and Maryalys Moore. Although the event is called an oratorical, the speeches are actually declamations, for the participants do not write their own speeches. Dan's declamation Pro aganda-A Wea on of Peace won first honors. 7 Y Ile received a silvcr loving cup and a bronze medal. Mr. Crecelius coached the contestants. State Oratorical Dan Evans won first place in the State Oratorical held at Wabash College with his oration- Will America Clean House? This contest is open to any high school student in the state of Indiana, and the participants must write their own speeches. By placing first in the state, Dan will enter the national contest in Terre Haute, sponsored by the National Forensic League. In addition to earning the right of participation in the national contest, Dan was presented with an inscribed plaque from Wabash College. The Wabash Oratorical, as it is sometimes called, was held for the first time six years ago and the winner was Duncan MacIntosh of C. H. S. Duncan placed fifth in the national contest. Dan Evans was coached by Mr. Crecelius. This makes the second time that Mr. Crccelius has trained two orators who were the best in the state, Constitutional Oratorical , Representing C. Il. S. and Montgomery County, Bob Millis won the Sixth District oratorical contest of the American Legion, March 14. He competed with representatives from Wiley CTerre Ilautej, Danville, Noblesville, Russell- ville, and Pinnell. Bob delivered an original eleven-minute eration entitled What the Con- stitution Means to Me. There were five judges, and Bob received three firsts and two seconds He also received a bronze medal presented by the Legion. By virtue of this victory, Bob, accompanied by Mr. Crecelius, represented this district in the regional tournament at Kokomo, March 22. He placed fourth. Pane Sammi 11-six 'Hn 1 ! UALATJ-ICfllFII'l Logansport Tournament Dan Evans represented C. H. S. in the Logansport Speech Tournament, March 30. This is the first year Crawfordsville has been represented in this, the largest invitational speech contest in Indiana. ln a field of 31 orators, Dan placed second. Mr. Crecelius coached Dan but was unable to attend the tournament. Mr. Crecelius, who has shown himself to be a definite asset to C. ll. S., up to the time of this writing has had orators who have received three firsts, one second, and one fourth in stiff competition. Anna Willson Oratorical Contest This contest was made possible by a fund of 582-lfflfi given by friends ol' Anna 'VV1llS0ll, a former principal of C. ll. S. The first contest was held in 1925. This event is declamatory in nature and is an inter-school activity. It was held during the latter part of the school year. The Speakers' Bureau The Speakers' Bureau was formed during the school year of 1936-7 by Mr. Crecelius, and it consists of the members in the speech class. Tile bureau is not under the auspices of the Speech Arts Club, but both organizations strive toward the same educational goal. The purpose of this bureau is two-fold: first, to give the participants practical experienceg second, to provide a source of proficient speakers to fill programs for different organizations and to aid in the observance of special days. ,Drama Drama is that form of literary composition which is intended to be presented upon a stage by actors who impersonate characters in the development of a story. Drama differs from the other forms of speech discussed in that its prime purpose is not educationalg rather in C. Il. S. it exists for entertain- ment. Drama affords the only opportunity for the Speech Arts Club to act as a whole-debaters, orators, and dramatists. The first dramatics production of the year was a short playlet, Lct's Go to the Game, to introduce the basketball season. The players were: Dot .... ...............,,........... ll TARY ALICE Mooahz Clara .... M.XRY Enrrn KINNAMAN Mary .. ............ IQATE KELIJY Bob .... .... A UBREY Busan Don .... .... T ED CHAPMAN Isabel ..... ......... . TANE Esxmw Etheline. . . .... VIRGINIA MURPHY Coach ....... .... ll TR. lVICCULLOUGII Yell Leader. . . ....... BILL STOKER Manager ..........,,......................,, LELAND Rosa Team ............................................. TEAM The senior play is always the last major production of the year. All seniors are eligible to try out, since this play is presented by the senior class. Mr. Crecelius directed it. The play was given during the middle of May and was one of the main senior activities of the year. Page Seventy-seven UAQATJ-ICDIAD Original Oratory and Declamation From the time of Demosthenes, men have sought to sway the emotions ot' their hcarers by eloquent speeches and to intluence their reasoning by sound argument. This is called oratory. Original oratory involves, as the name itself implies, original thought on a question and a persuasive presentation of the idea. Dcclamation does not involve original thought, but it does call for effective interpretation and convincing delivery of a set speech. Because these characteristics are inherent in good oratory, it is definitely a part of an edu- cational program as was mentioned earlier in this section of the ATlIENI.KN. C. H. S. has taken a much more active part in oratory this year than in the past few years, and the success in this field is in proportion to its activity. All-School Carnival With the help of the Ili-Y boys, the Sunshine Society and Girl Reserves sponsored the All-School Carnival, one of the most successful social events ever held at C. H. S. Approximately four hundred students and teachers were present. Features of the evening were Madame Za Za, the crystal gazerg Clyde Beatty Sheldon. the ll0I1-lrllllerg Gabriel, the strong-man, and the lady of charm, Kate Kelly. the snake charmer. Further entertainment was furnished hy a fish-pond, an airplane ride. bingo, the photo gallery, and various games. The Wabash Ambassadors supplied the music for dancing. The auditorium was decorated with balloons and brightly colored crepe paper. Refreshments con- sisitng of frosted doughnuts and coca-colas were served. Junior All-School Party In reminiscing over C. II. S.'s social activities for the year, Students remem- her with pleasure the All-School Party sponsored by the Junior Class. The party was under the guidance of Mrs. Smith, Miss Arthur, and Mr. Cummings. The Wabash Ambassadors played, so there was a splendid chance for rug- cuttin' and the like. Quieter guests found enjoyment in playing bingo, ping- pong, cards, and various other games. Page Seventy-eight M- fm., Am cn IA n Debate Squad Hawk llowg lin-lnly Bll'U2ll'lllj', lll'Ill'.Y Grzvsk, Mr. lh'imlvr, liill lf0WlElllll, l4'l':1nlclin lll0XVEll'1l. l4ll'0llf llmv: Hill Stilwm-ll, l'1-ggy 1ll1'l'l2ll'l'1'll, lh-tty Wllifv, Msevilw- l'm-tvr- xml. llill llortmn. Speech Arts lgilvli llow: Mr, l'l'm-1-1-lills, Hill llmvlnml. 'IR-ll l'l1zlpm:ln, Ibm livuns, lion l'lY:ll1s, Mr, Blmm-. llivl: ll'l'1'1'llllS, llill Sfilwa-ll, Holm Millis, S1-1-mulllow: lClm-alum' 'l'o1l1, llstllm' lxll'f1l?lllll'01'll. l':lH,x' l'Im-m'wu1vrs. Virginia Blllrplly. Kautluwim- lil-llq-Iv, -lame lflslww, Maury lflwlith Klllllillllilll, .lm-nn 'llllllllll la umm I3 l ull mmm, . -a - usvn va l l-ont llow: l'm-grgy lNlvi'lell'r4-ll, H1-Hy -lean SWHIINUII, Mzlrilw l'1-tvrsmm, I4-am 'l'mlml, Blzlljvzllys Moorv, liilllv Stolivr, K1-nny Mm'i':ll'tl1y, l'll'2llllillll llowarml, Nlr, lll'i1lvl'. l'uy1' S1'a'1'uty-nirzr JADATJ-ICFIIAI1 The Gold and Blue The first school paper in the history of the Crawfordsville lligh School was known as The Blllllcen and was begun by the press association of 1911. The ten members of this association were: Helen Fischer, Frank Maxwell. Christine Pugh, Louise Stubbins, Marion Davidson, Preston Rudy, Edward Brandecamp, Dorothy Green, Maurine Watlcins, and Norvin Baker. The first issue was given free to the students, but the other copies, which were issued every two weeks, cost five cents each. The second school paper was organized in 1923 and was published by the junior class. The first issue appeared on December 4, 1923 and the following issues came out each Tuesday. It was called the Gold and Blue and is the real ancestor of the present school paper. The staff included Broaddus Gerard, Lucille Summers, Morris Rogers, Orville Mottern, Mary Jeanette Herron, Isabelle Dodd, Dorothy Eller, Edwin Flanigan, Jack Purdue, Anna Chap- man, Darrell Endicott, Katherine Bostic, Henry Jackman, Marian Stanford, Elizabeth Moon, Carol Klinger. Mr. H. O. Burgess was the faculty sponsor then as he is now. Reporters for the Gold and Blue are not elected-they elect themselves. All that is required of a reporter is perseverance and a moderate creative ability. Mr. Biddle and his printers also deserve recognition for their part in making the Gold and Blue available to all the students. The Gold and Blue stalf operates for the benefit of the school and the students and is worthy of high praise. Athenian lt was thirty-eight years ago-in 1902-that the first annual was published by a senior class of Crawfordsville High School. The little volume, The Utopian, depicted the high school life of that time and, according to the preface, was intended to till the need of some publication showing the abilities and pos- sibilities of the Crawfordsville High School with its large increase in attend- ance and the diversity of training offered. ' Robert Lyle Baker was editor-in-chief of the first yearbook, and Ward VVilliams was business manager. Staff members included Mary Foster, Jess Hutchinson, Shirley Maxwell, Helen Ruth Myers, Helen T. 0'Neall, Mary D. Ristine, Rome Willialns, Leland Childers, Fred Vance, Mary Ada, and Winnie Austin. Since that time, with a few exceptions, the publication of a yearbook, now called THE ATIIENIAN, has been continuous. Each year a staff of representative seniors is chosen by a faculty com- mittee to direct the preparation of the annual for the senior class. Each member of the staif has his own duties and performs them to the best of his abilities to make the book as representative of the high school as possible. Page Eighty CMQATI-ICHIAH Gold and Blue iiilvk Row: Mr. Biddle, Dam Evzlns, limi Evzuis. Mr, lim-goss. H4-voiid Now: f'ilI'0lj'll Brown, Jzinv Eskew, 144-tty Wliitv, l3z1i'bz1l'zi liyrrl, Vii'g'iniz1 Mui-plly. Fi-mit Row: Joan F0111-tt, Mary Edith Kinmmmn. -Tc-ani 'I'honipso1i 1iiltil0l'll1t' lim-llvy. Athenian lim-k Row: Hill Iiowlziml, Imis llvhito, lim-tty I.m-kridgfm-. Dan Evans. NVint0n 1r0l'l'0ll, 'I'c'nl Uilillllllilll, Jtxilllllt' liusvnlmrk, Mzivtllivnv l il'Tl'il0I', Dick Crvvvlills. Svvoiui Row: Allill'l'j' lilisvr, In-sliv Switzvr, Marjoriv Illiiigntv, I'ziti'in-in f'il'2ll'WZlfl'l'S, Mary Edith Kinmmmn. -lzlnv l'3Nkvw, Holm Millis. Lillll Shf'H4'5'- Front Now: ,lm-an 'l'lion1pson. Mziryzllys Moore, Morvv iuilililll, Virginia 1 Misnor. 1UllgJ,'i'Il0 llouglzis, Joznnm Wzillzu-v. :mil Maurim- Mimiii-Ii are not in thc pivturc. Page Eiyh! 1-o1l1' s UAL ATHCHIAH Page Eighty-two In order to show tle Curriculum l wide Varivty of sub- je-ots that may be studied by Crawfordsville Iligh Sc-hool students, the A'1'111f:NmN offers the ff' inf a resume of the school following: sec-tion DIV g., curriculum. .,'.j ., gf 1-JI, H. vw . 1 , . , 1, 1, ,M ' I, .,. r uk.. -Eff ., I - w.,f,. ,, , ,, A - . .. , - r- .., Q.. , . ,f,'- ,ga nv. fi?--V-,f Q:..'f.- .f . N2 ', 4 -1' YP' 1-1 N. , ' r , I-I: 1 -,.:--in--,1 ' ' K 4 mln -551552 Iv.L5..,'-, asf, M' . A :,. i':,,fU,.: .:..',' fi R, L lk, ,,,rf .A 1 - 5 4 '1? F'f3l-'fffrfffTi-A Y milk - - -1 1' '- -5-fg'1 :f I L' 5.-3 ' Y' vs::51.',., 1-g,,j'-gy..-fy -I g , . L- ...M ,, ,.'.'rLl,!.,Y- ,g:v4, L, , .-.,:.f', 1 fx 5.334 V -H2111 7 :YH :Ei gg-.Alla V1-NP? 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Blls, Jllvl- lll-lllll-V il lu-w lll1'llllN'l' lll llu- l2l4'llllY IN llu- svluull s 'lllvllllilllvl' llllil-l-l'. ll lliss lxllil XYllll2llllS. llu- l't'g.flSll'2ll'. , . . . . . .1 .-' ' l'llgl1 lffgllllll--lfl'l 741, All-lClllAll 'f1-'lEF3 i'GT 'VP : L!i7'lWn English and Language Resp'ice, rulspficc, prosp1'cc. Consider the past, regard the present, and look to the future. In considering the past we find that Latin was studied in our school when C. H. S. was yet a seminary. In regarding the present, four years of Latin are offered: beginning Latin, Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. As we look into the future ot' the Latin department, we predict relief from the boredom of Caesar and his contemporaries. This year Miss Caster has employed the contract system. llnder this system, a student with a. perfect class grade receives a C on his report card. Written work, book reports, posters, and special projects give extra credit. The contract system has been Satisfactory and many students have become more interested in Latin. French has been taught at one time and another in high school. Last year the French course was reintroduced with Miss Burrin as le professeurf' Would-he graduates of Crawfordsville High School are required to take three years of English. Those who were graduated from the Alma Mater twenty-five or thirty years ago studied English and literature for four years, and in addition, the students had to belong to a school literary society. English courses are so divided that the student studies composition and grammar the first semesters and literature the second semesters. The fourth year of English, which is taught by Miss Schweitzer, is elective. This year the English classes have been made more interesting by the showing of slides on the lives of Riley, Irving, Longfellow, Scott, Lincoln, Washington, and other famous men. Faculty members of the English department are Miss Schweitzer, Miss Arthur, Miss Fertich, Guilliams, Mr. Grider, Miss Mahan, Mrs. Pickett. Mr, Moore, and Miss Heeter. In the past German, Biblical literature, and conversational literature were taught in C. II. S. l-listofry Three years of senior high school history are required for graduation: world history, U. S. history, and government. The history department strives to arouse interest in present-day problems as well as past. The Junior Review and the American Observer, weekly current event papers give C. ll. S. students the most recent developments in national and world affairs. Those who teach social studies are Mr. Burgess, Mr. Burns, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Crecelius, Mr, Servies, and Miss Swinehart. Mathematics Algebra and geometry have been taught in Crawfordsville High School since a very early period. College algebra and trigonometry were added to the curriculum about 1907 and have been dropped and readopted. At first students who were to be graduated from the senior high school were required to take two years of senior high school mathematics, then three, and finally only one year. The present complete mathematics course covers six years of junior Hllll senior high school. Arithmetic is studied in the seventh and eighth grades. In the ninth grade, students have a choice between algebra and general mathe- matics. ln the tenth grade plane geometry is studied. Students in the junior year of high school may elect one semester of advanced algebra and one semester of solid geometry. Those who are particularly interested in mathe- matics may take college algebra and trigonometry in the senior year. Faculty members in this department are: Mrs. Smith, Miss Wilkinson, Mr, Wells, Mr. Servies, Miss Ileeter, Mr. Caplinger, and Miss Grubb. Page Eighty-six x UAL ATf-ICDIAI1 Science The first courses in science offered in the high school were botany, physical geography, chemistry, and physics. Later Zoology was taught. The present science course begins in the seventh grade where the students study geography under the direction of either Miss Mahan or Miss Swinehart. General science is studied in the eighth grade. ln these classes, Mr. Sullivan teaches the fnndainentals of science and prepares the students for the more advanced senior high school courses in science. I11 the ninth and tenth grades, students may take biology. Mr, Stout 's classes with their collections of bugs, leaves, flowers, and at times even snakes, are interesting. The field trips in-the spring also add popularity to the course. More advanced studies in science include -chemistry and physics. Either one or both subjects may be elected in junior and senior years. These subjects are taught by Mr. Risley and Mr. Wells. Physical Education, Safety, and Health Athletic costumes of 1902 and 19-10 differ greatly. The boys in 1902 wore knee-length socks, and comparatively heavy shoes. The girls wore dresses. In 1940 the boys and girls of the gym classes wear tennis shorts and white gym suits, tennis shoes, and anklets. Class periods originally were twenty minutes long. Now the physical education classes meet for sixty minutes. The present state law requires one credit in physical education, one credit in health education, and one credit in safety for graduation. Mr. 1111-Cullough a11d Mr. Cummings have charge of the boys physical education while Miss Welch instructs the girls. The health classes are divided among Mr. McCullough, Miss Blackford, Miss Welch, a11d Miss Fertich. The safety classes are taught to stop, look, and listen by Mr. McCullough and Mr. McCormick. Miss Fansler, the city school nurse, has had an unusually difficult task this year because of the large amount of illness. Commercial The commercial department was organized in 1911 and since that time has 'grown 1'apidly. ln 1911 the commercial subjects offered were: shorthand, bookkeeping, penmanship, business arithmetic, practical law, and spelling. At present two years of shorthand, two years of bookkeeping, one year of typing, one year of general business training, and one semester each of com- mercial law, commercial arithmetic, commercial geography, and salesmanship are offered. Commercial law was reinstated in the curriculum just this year after an absence of seven or eight years. Two of the rooms in the new addition will be occupied by the shorthand and bookkeeping classes. Also, a larger typewriting room and a small room for office practice are included i11 the plans for the new commercial depart- ment. ln addition to new rooms and furnishings, the following equipment will be installed: a bookkeeping machine fdesk modell, a new mimeograph, eight new typewriters, a calculator, an ediphone. and equipment for teaching filing. The commercial department has thirty new typewritcrs. Three faculty members constantly are busy instructing prospective business men -md women. They are: Mr. Young Miss llenderson and Miss Cumminus ' - bv 1 rw ' Page Eighty-seven 7Af,1CITllCl'IlAll Home Economics Although an elective course had been offered in sewing before 1911, it was then that a complete course in cooking and the care of the home was taught. It was called Domestic Science in those days, but now it has become Vocational Home Economics. To complete the course offered at present requires two years. The beginning class is divided into two sections-one taught by Miss Mills, the other by Miss Blackford. During the first semester the girls study foods, home nursing, and child development. The second semester is devoted to the study of clothing and related arts. In the advanced class, during the first semester, the girls study advanced clothing. Consumer buying is discussed and, as a laboratory project, each girl adds a needed garment to her wardrobe. Family finance, budgets, accounts and home furnishings are also studied. During the second semester these advanced students glean additional in- formation on food. They emphasize the feeding of the family, plan dinners, and serve specials and luncheons. Family and social problems were studied and the following objectives were discussed: to create a desire to develop those traits which will make them attractive or have a pleasing personalityg to develop an ideal home and method to promote a happy family lifeg to become familiar with and also to be able to solve some of the problems involved in rearing a childg to develop a whole- some attitude toward the opposite sex and to marriage. After a girl has finished these courses she is better prepared to meet problems which will come in later life. Vocational Agriculture According to a report sent in to the State Board of Education by the late Mr. L. N. Hines, a former superintendent of Crawfordsville city schools, vocational agriculture was established in this high school in 1912. Fortunately Crawfordsville High School was one of the first schools in the state to have vocational agriculture. Vocational Agriculture is a four year course divided into two two-year courses. The course of study is made up by the vocational agriculture teachers in the country and various county officials who work with the state director. Because the enrolhnent for Agriculture I and II is larger than that of the advanced course, the most important subjects are taught during the first two years. The courses are taught on a seasonal basis, the various subjects being studied as they naturally appear on the farm. Each student is required to keep a complete record of some supervised practice while he is taking a course. These supervised practices cover all of the main enterprises on the farm during the four-year period required for a complete agriculture course. The purpose of the supervised work is to apply some of the things learned in class. Records are kept in a special book put out by Purdue University. This year Mr. Stewart had forty-seven boys enrolled in the two agricul- ture classes. Printing Printing was added to the Crawfordsville High School curriculum in 1927. That year the course was offered only to 8A's. In 1928 it was open for high school students, and has been since that time offered to a larger group of boys. Printing is a two-year course with a definite plan to follow each semester. Page Eigh ty-eight Ill UALATHCIIIAH During the first semester students study straight composition which deals with type-setting, spelling, and correct English forms. The second semester is devoted to tabulations, letter heads, cards and other small prints. Third semester students print all the school forms and also print The Gold and Blue. The fourth semester is a continuation of the third with the addition of a course in the mathematics of printing. Printing. although not listed as an academic subject, is closely related to them. The course is a valuable aid in the study of English and composition. MP. Hines. a former superintendent of Crawfordsville City Schools who later became president of Terre Haute State Teachers' College, once said, Every student, whether boy or girl, should take printing if for no other reason than his English alone. Mr, Biddle has taught the course since it began in 1927. industrial Arts The study of industrial arts was introduced into Crawfordsvillc High School i11 1907. At first lack of space and equipment hindered the work of the department. Now the modern equipment which has been installed en- courages the students to do their best in all their work. The course is open to all boys from the seventh through the twelfth grades. The seventh grade boys have drawing the first semester and some woodwork and metal work the second semester. g In the eighth grade the boys study electricity the first semester and lettering the second semester. Shop I or mechanical drawing starts with the 9B's. Shop II or general shop starts with 9A's. The boys get some experience in each of the following: forge work, electric welding, gas welding, bench metal work, lathe and shop work in metal, and bench woodwork. Shop III is a continuation of drawing from Shop I. Shop IV follows Shop III. The students take up machine woodworking, hand woodworking, study production methods, and make things for themselves. Special shop is a course which one may take after he has completed two years of shop work successfully. In this class students do production work for the school. make minor repairs on the school property, and have individual projects. Special shop gives the boys a chance to apply what they have already learned and to learn still more about shop work. Special drawing and lettering are also offered. Mr. Jackson and Mr. Woodruff are the instructors. This year there were 175 boys enrolled in the different shop divisions. Art Art students of C. H. S. are divided into two classifications, beginners and adxglnced students. This year, under Miss Martin 's direction, prospective artists of the eighth grade organized themselves into the creative art class. The group plans an exhibit this spring. The advanced art classes did a most outstanding piece of work this Christ- mas. An altar in the front hall, window decorations, posters, and lanterns for the corridor lights were all made by the advanced art students. Miss Martin said that she planned the Christmas decorations around the theme of Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men since in her opinion, at no other Christmas season had there ever been so much need for this sentiment among the people of the earth. Miss Martin teaches all of the art classes of the Crawfordsville schools. Page Eighty-1: iam FIAMCITJ-ICIlIAl'l The Library The Crawfordsville High School library was started by Mix Britton in 1016 and at that time it oeeupied a small space in the office. That library did not have an elaborate supply of books-only those that the students needed in their class work. Some of the books belonged to the high school and others were borrowed from the city library. ln the year 1920 Miss Booz took charge and moved the library from the office into the room which is now the superintendent 's ofiiee. Before that time it was a class room for English. ln 1930, Miss Arthur took charge and the library was moved into room 103 where it is at present. ln 1038 a. state law was passed requiring eaeh high school with a library to hire a licensed librarian. Miss Burrin became the head librarian. Since its origin in 1916 the library has expanded until it now contains about 1800 copies. Student librarians keep the books in order and help other students find the material they want. Faculty Adm inisfration Back Row: Miss Fansler, Mr, James, Mr, Freeman, Mr. Darnall. Front Row: Miss Williams, Miss Bowers, Mrs, Remley, Miss Knight. Aflilefics, M usfie, Art, l7onmterciatl, Vocational Baek Row: Mr. Cummings, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Biddle, Miss Martin, Mr. VVo0druiii, Mr. Spaulding, Mr. Young. Front Row: Miss lieSaulnier, Miss Blackford, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Me- fl0l'llllt:k, Miss Mills, Miss Henderson. Miss Cummings and Miss Weleh are not in the picture. English, Language, Muflzemafirs, Science, Social Sfudfics Back Row: Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Burns, Mr. Stout, Mr. Caplinger, Mr. VVells Mr. Moore, Mr. Grider. Sei-ond Row: Mrs, Grossman, Miss Guilliams, Miss Arthur, Mr, Servies, Mr. Burgess, Mr. Creeelins, Miss Grubb, Miss Caster, Miss Schweitzer. Front Row: Miss Heeter, Miss Swinehart, Miss Mahan, Miss Burrin, Miss Wilkinson, Mrs. Smith, Miss Fertich. ln Memoriam LEE II.. R1sLEY January 26, 1880-March 17, 1940 CMr. llisley eame to Crawfordsville lligh School in September, 10191 Page Ninclu UAL ATJ-ICDIFIH ' .xxx il.- ik.-4 111' Nfnrly-4 Ninety-tivo KIAQATHCDIAH To The Freshmen Ability, talent, and skill you have in ample quantities as evidenced by the honors that you have already won. You can look forward to a glorious three years ill which to develop these gifts to an even greater advantage. NVe hope that you 1-an have as profitable a sehool life as we have had. To The Eighth Grade Your one ambition seems to be the privilege of attending the All School parties. Next year, when you are freshmen, you can not only go to the All-School party, but, as an organized class, you may sponsor a party all your own, and if you eontinue working as you have been in the past, you will soon be ranked with the most outstanding classes of the school. To The Seventh Grade Methuselah said that the first hundred years were the hardest. Perhaps you found your first trial of high school a bit bewildering, but donlt be discouraged. You, like the rest of us, are taking part i11 building the history of Craw- fordsville Iligh School. May it be a history that everyone will be proud to remember. z ' ' , 3 K.. +. HQ.. avg, w J. w .N.. F: V. V .g,,. H ,.,.. ya 1. 50,3 Q . I., 4 QV l 4. I., nw.. ' ,',.,- .,1q.,,..:. -f. -V L-.,,vf.,,+,-,.11-,P - ',.--' '.w,1:4,ay-QL, .1 , fl-.ww I.-,-V ,. .f. '-,,'- ' ,V ,MF . -Q F. J ' W .- V. 4 . ,, ',.,, , ,QI . um 5 -W-1, , .,-1 pf, -'af ' b 1 Nl. Jw .' bi . 'll' .IL .:' L4 , K' Q, V: .N -W i .Lv Nfl... gi -.TL 2 K' 1. .J ,. M1 - 4,.m..'. , nu LL, . f'. 3 1 'kw A' 1- 39 '.. .Hz-a' 4511-.. '- - .,.f5- v Y, fif .W f.. ,g.. if . ... .vw +-5 '- T:f f, Ji N.: ,. V 4 .S ... M9 .,,. k,.. . ,.- x A luv. -, 17'-. . 1 ,fr 2. Y . .. H.. : ., A .1. iw.- , , 4 , 1. ,Egger-,,..1'.' , Lg 'HH' 1' f' U Q-,qv .. , rv ,1: :JU FW: . .1 M.. : 4 . . .1 X 4 .. . 1 . ,. .N y. ,J -x. 1 1. . . ,xl . ,v s -. .. .,,. s.. ..-. -. -3-we ,nl .,. .uf . .P V. ,,-1'2 1. .w,',g,.- .,. ., .Q , -- -f,.- r ww J 'FEES Fw! 'v , ...PL .- .' Y., 1' v' -.4 w . 5 - nr !...x,..,L: x. .L ..zH,' ,,,, ,LQT3 J af - 'L 9 'WZ-1rg1,1w,T. xv 5 5. ,1--r. ' qi s. --uf' Q . ---v... uv.,- .J ll ,Q-, u f -1 f L. ,, I. ' .' Y -., 'x ',.lf '1 .-- 1 4 .. , .IW V7- 5 I n 1 : 1 s ,- A f A Ulu, 14 Tl-i C ll IA fl Junior High School In 1924 the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were organized into the Crawfordsville Junior High School under the supervision of Mr. Karl C. James, principal. Previous to the time of the organization of the Junior High there was quite a jump from the lower grades to Senior High School, but with this change the Junior High School pupils are able to adapt themselves gradually to a new routine and to become acquainted with some of the teachers they will have on through high school. They also will be better prepared for high school because of the arrangement of courses. Their courses are planned so that in the three years they will have taken a variety of subjects, showing them what they can take in Senior High School. Not only the usual academic subjects, but also practical arts are included in the curricuhnn so as to cultivate any natural tendency a. pupil may have in any of these fields and to produce the desire to continue this work in Senior High School. Among the courses given are: printing, woodwork, etc., for the boys: clothing, cooking, etc., for the girls, and various branches of music and art for hoth boys and girls. It can easily be seen that this great diversity of subjects greatly enables the Junior High School student to decide sooner what course he or she desires to pursue through Senior High School and later on in college. There are many clubs and organizations that are for the Junior lligh School pupils only. They are the Junior Dramatic Club, Junior Girl Reserves, Junior Sunshine Society, Junior Honor Society, Junior Glee Clubs, Junior Ili-Y, Courtesy Club, and Freshman Athletics. These organizations greatly enrich school life for the students and, therefore, increase their interest in school. All of these things combined make Crawfordsville Junior High School what it is today, an A-1 organization for educational purposes. Page Ninety-,tive UALATI-ICDIFID N INTI-I GRADE. Group One ROW l OllR: Rose Mary 'l'orDot-st, Caroline Smith, Nt-villv Ahnt-y, l'lart-m-0 Nortlm-an, Rt-x VVilliams, Jack Duke, Jim Cozzy, Dan Laync, Hcvurly Hclsinir. llonaltl liuntly, l'Iult-ta Carter, Gloria Zachary, Cathvrim- Bruner. ROW 'l'llRl'IE: ltitlna Swank, Opal Weir, Ruth Lyons, Olive Ka-nclrick, Mar- izart-t .lt-an l arrow, Osvar Norman, Austin Rose-, Helly Sutton, lnvz Riggs, Clautlinv Graivvs, Mary Ann Otto, Salliv Rogers, ROW TWO: Marv:-lla Dm-rkartl. Pauline Howartl, lvall Dean Eggers, Mar- irarot lfit-lrls, 'l'hs-lma Jack, Marjorit- Htlwartls, Wayne Risinm-r, Don llrvetllovv, Rolwrt l.anx:, Mattit- M, Mitt-he-ll, ltlllt-n Rohinson. ROW ONIC: Helm-n Mitlclle-ton, Dorothy Hrs-otleri, Nijol Zarhary, Doris North- :ri vn Antlrt-ws Kathryn Sinclair, Rosemary lmrvrsoll, Juan lmzcrsnll, mutt, M1 l, , , VVantla Faust, Riuhartl Poort-, John R. l.ovt-, Hola Cotivnlwrry. Group Two ROW FOUR: llillv King, Junior lfortl, llilly 'l'aylor, Gvoruc Shepherd, lmo Thompson, t'harIs-s Stcix-ns, lloh Moon, Anno Lewis, lioli Km-cling, Alhurta Van- t'lt-avc, Wvntla-II Starnos, Harvt-y Fitzwater, ROW 'l'HRl'il'l: Antly Rolxinson, Morris Davis, Warren Davis, Ro-lu-rt Mills. Kvnnt-th llcnclrix, .lark 'l'orlfl, Ik-tio .Io Cox, Kilt-on Sc-hot-nhvivlc-r, Wilrla Rizltllu, Marjorie Shot-ls, lVlariral't-t Kitts, Rvtty Woods, Katharina' 'l'otltl. ROW 'l'WO: lllanvht- Skelton, David lirown, John Etchison, Charlvs Nt-lson, Christina Svrinir, Miltlrvtl High, Dorothy Nivkleson, Gvraltlinc Gt-ralrl, Miltlrt-il Vanvttv, Milrlrvtl Carver, Marirarvt Dossctt, Thomas Dt-llirnrt-r. ROW ONE: Malt-om Starnvs, Rt-x Jackson, Tommy Ross, Reno Rust-r. Rosemont! Quist-nlwrry, Marizart-t l'vnn, Anna .Ivan Collinir, Marirarct liurkart, Nina Shoaf, lkllllillbvllt' Wright, tluitana Matrat-ia. l'1l1lr' Ninrly-s l.r WM my Am cn IA n Group Three ROVV l OllR: Mariotta Km-llor, Orphzl Mt'AI1lHL'll, Avolvne Caldwvll, Waynv llttvrlvat-lt, l.loyd 'l'ollt-y. Donald Swarat, Don Foster, Junior Dixon, Ilohlriv O'Dvll, lit-tty Alun-y, Constanve Uooli. ROW' 'l'llRlCl'1: lim-tty l,owt-, llarlxara Crm-s'1'litts, Laura Wallaco. llelty Stout'- lvralwr, Anna May Kolwl, Donald Wilhitv, Richard Harshlxaryrur, Junior Harris, Max Miller, Vharlvs Curtin, Carroll Forde-S, Vcrlin Thomas. ROW 'l'VVO: Ruth Glt-ason, llarlmara Hardakt-r, Wanda llurke, Anniv Lot- t'lu-slt-rson, llarluara liowlus, Nancy Cummings, Shirley Golden, Danny Stunht-nson, tiny Wfootl, Mary .lanc C11-nu-nts, lk-gtry Ann Durham, Bill Munn. ROW ONE: Avoncllu Sanford, Donotthy Ann Shields, Ina Hall, Gt-In-va Ilvzullvv, lit-tty Zachary, Roh Cooper, Marjoriv Stepht-ns, Mary Wilson. Helen Manion, Patty Mat'Daniol, John Ralston, V4-rnu Lodell Wzlldon, K4-nnt-th Norman. Group Four ROW FOUR: David Purnell, Marilyn Stilwell. Odio lfnirlivld. Kenneth Hudson, Elton Clodfm-ltvr, Lloyd Swank, Dick Van Dykt-, Tom Mason, Marsh .lont-s, Harold Copvlaxnl, Murray Sommer, Jack Eskc-W. ROW THREE: Margaret .Ivan Clarkson, Mildred McMurray, Shirlvy Ann Fast-, Jimmie Smith, Maxim- Mt'Alist4-r, Martha Ellen Shannon, Martha Anno Moon, .lou Warn-n, l,aurt-ncv Slit-rwoocl, .lark .lot-1, Holi Johnson, Ewell Curran, Orvillt- Shoal. ROW TWO: Kathcrint- Taylor, Grant Ward, Shirluy lil'liI1lIlt't', .loannv James, Nant-y Otto, Maruuriv Dirltcrson, llill lirunur, Raymond Serinyz, Maurive Westfall, .loo Cunuintrham, Virxrinia Galloway, Doris Dickerson. ROVV ONIC: llvtty Zahn, Paulinv Davis, Mary Ellon Kelsvy, Donnis I-'ostc-r, Ulm-la llannon, Ht-len llvuvt-sv, l'hn,:1-no Young, Bill Dorsvy, Paul Moore, James lilnioro, llilly Hax't'rvamp, Lloyd lfairtlvld. l'flyl1' Nirl1'lj1-sr:-VII ,UAQATJ-ICDIAIW EIGHTI-I GRADE Group One ROW 4 FOUR: Eugene Hughes, Rosemary Scott, Irene Faust, Betty Abney, Joann Carter, Billy Beeson, John Goldsberry, Donald Foy, Donald Cook, Ralph Grimes, Merle Pelfley, James Peck, Ed Miller, Pierce Green. ROW THREE: Robert Bair, Betty Knox, Betty Mills, Norma Barton, Virginia Watts, Freddie Harris, June Morgan, Thelma Brown, Juliabelle Gallear, Paul Houston, Ray Bundy. ROW TWO: Carl Abney, Donald White, Shirley Mitchell, Geneva Headlee, Betty Zachary, Mary Ellen Runyon, Betty Thompson, Violet Custer, Donnis Cum- mins, Donald Northcutt, Freddie McCoy, .Tack Stephens. ROW ONE: David Wright, Donald Barlow, Mary Jo McConnell, Barbara Gill, Eleanor Abney, John Young, Thomas Schweitzer, Donald Brady, Robert Wright, Malcolm Patton. Group Two ROW THREE: Joan Endicott, Herbert Tracy, Harold McDonald, Eugene Rogers, Fred Cox-des, Lowell Harris, Alfred Deck, Paul Spear, Tisula Nussis, Opal Shanklin, Violet Davis, Dorothy Kelso. ROW TWO: John Siamas, Harold Burget, Frank Dickerson, George Bundy, Mary Ellen Patrick, William Billings, Betty Johnson, Walter Henderson, Betty Lou Ellis, Ruth Shepherd, Lorestine Wood, Donald Lang, Florence Simmons. ROW ONE: Robert Hughes, Ola Braslield, Richard Stark, Mary Jane Hughes, Alberta Rankin, Joan Spears, Mable French, Beverly Schlenuner, Barbara Virginia Sowers, Marie Peacock, Dorothy Gary, Hazel Hudson, Jackie Strawser. Group Three ROW FOUR: Earl Burks, Loren Rutledge, Fred Hall, James Gronseth, Grace Gardner, Robert Lowe, David Burns, David McAninch, John Keesee, Mary Perry, Martha Cook, Betty Lewis, Lavonda Brown. ROW THREE: Richard Williams, Carl Witt, Ruby Humbert, Byron Dukes, Marion Wills, David Manson, Bill Bowers, Charles Hughes, Betty Adams, Helen Thompson, Barbara Booher, Merle Keesee. ROW TWO: Jean McMurry, Rosalie Taylor, Patty Freeman, Catherine Rose, Betty May Kline, Carolyn Ingersoll, Mary Lou Toby, Ada Kidd, Maxine Douglas, James Vaught, Anne Ferrell, Paul Benedict, Bobby Heath, Gene Swank, James Underwood. ROW ONE: Mary Alice Douglas, Martha Welliver, Kate McQueen, -Mary Bowlus, Ruthanna Black, Ellalee Smith. Dora Harrington, Eleanor Ridge, Jeanne Thompson, Betty Stevens, Evelyn Cozzy, Leroy Clark, Bob D. Coffenberry, Stanley Thompson, Eugene Cord, Charles Bulger. Page N mety-eight JAQATMCHIAD KIA,-, ATl-lCl'IIFlI'l - SEVENTI-l GRADE Group One ROW FOUR: John Robinson, Lorenzo Harrison, William Priest, Lyle Wilhite, Maurice Dowden, Charles Addler, Albert Earl Fields, George Teague, John Price, Allen Prince, Don Shepherd, David Coffman. ROW THREE: Patsy Huber, Alice Bareus, Jean McKinney, Shirley Fagan, Marjorie Gill, Helen Duncan, Arnetta Harper, Joan Kendrick, Wilma Eggers, gavolnne Rutledge, Barbara Whittington, LaVonne Wolfe, George Braun, Charles ort cutt. ROW TWO: Irene Nunan, Dorothy Redenbaugh, Wandalee Carver, Marjorie Dowden, Patty Shuey, Vivian Mastin, Thelma O'Dell, William Apple, Julius Jeffrey, Richard Hankins, Billy Hanklins, Betty Shoaf, Don Campbell. ROW ONE: Robert Vancleave, Eddie Johnson, Frank Keesee, Jean Anne Priest, Dorothy Meagher, Cletis Fisher, Margaret Ann Sherrill, Virginia Spear, Virginia Sinclair, Lenora Sering, Martha Stewart, Betty Hughes, Ruth Williams, Ada Headlee, Betty Jane Harwood, Lola Wilson. Group Two ROW FOUR: Ben Millis, Raymond Churchill, Fred Billingsby, Martha Jean Kendrick, Janet Long, Frank Myers, Jasper E. Cox, Marilyn Hendrix, Imogene Dickman, Louise Hunley, Dorothy Darnall, Norma Colvin, Jack Jordan, Bob Gabriel, Robert Odell, John Lehman, ROW THREE: Bobby Pfeiffer, David Harris, Duane Reichard, John Line, Charles Cox, Beverly Cope, Mary Lou Davis, Joan Jones, Evelyn Harrington, Billy Joe Linn, Bob Radford, Billy Clark, Bob Beecher, Tommy Kenney. ROW TWO: Donald Little, Jean Henderson, Marie Poore, Beverly Budd, Norma Anglin, Mary Addler, Robert Ross, Richard Surface, Dale Buser, Julia Beeson, Mary Sue Riggs. V ROW ONE: Basil Dulin, Perry Hamilton, Leslie Ingersoll, Myron Harman, Richard Cord, Billy Coffenberry, Neva Chapman, Robert Petit, Francis Pickel, Jack Russell, Esther Rutterer, Cheryl Paul, Jack Clark. Grolup Three ROW FOUR: Norma Walker, Bobby Otterman, Joe Leslie, Anna Deck, Donald Peacock, Marjorielyn Pogue, Clilford Rector, George Hankins, Catherine Endicott, Delores Rader, Austin Money, Nola Nyjo Brown, Mildred Billingsley, Norma Taylor. ROW THREE: Harold Morgan, John Hayes, Billy Beck, Jesse Caldwell, Marjorie Hamm, Theda Wilcox. Ruby Skelton, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Betty Louise Montgomery, Virginia Gilland, Elizabeth Kirages, Pauline Robinson, Max Mc- Clamroch, James Caldwell. ROW TWO: Arloine Sommer, Shirley Mason, Bertha Robinson, Eulalia Walls, Emily Ormes, Robert Eyler, Robert Smith, William Harold Wilson, Roy Walker, Donald Rainey, Robert Whalen, Benjamin Kenney. ROW ONE: Dona Furgeson, Richard Bell, Robert Dain, Harriet Hall, Betty Irick, Madonna French, Meredith Zachary, Marjorie Caldwell, Harvey Share, David Northcutt, Lloyd Keller, Robert Hart, David McMahan, Billy Smith, Billy Stephenson. I aye One Hundred vgvpxlhgivwiwurlr in-:Rimiki 2,0 A I C n n NNf?5'i1kE'i'-f Gi-2 3-Hifi25R:'?:Z'i?F,:W'4TT'?B7t1'SdZ.'i1HZPi!3 v A S .L , l'u1lf' Um' lIuurlr'1'fl-om' 741, AT!-ICDIAH Courtesy Club Courtesy club is a Junior lligh School organization. Its purpose is to teach parliamentary procedure and to further chivalry in modern times. lt has a novel initiation during which girl initiates wear bibs, and boy initiates wear aprons and hair ribbons. All initiates must do acts of courtesy. Before they become formally initiated, an old member must stand and give eases where this initiate performed acts of courtesy, Officers are: John Goldsberry, president, Helen Thompson, vice-president, Inez Riggs, secretary, l'atrieia 'F'rt-einan, treasurer. Miss Caster, Miss Swine- hart. and Mr. Stout are sponsors, Back Row: Mr. Stout, Miss Caster, Barbara Sowers, Mary, Ann Otto, Sallie Rogers, Laura Wallace, Anne Lewis, Grace Gardner, James Peck, Warren Davis, Bob Moon, Jack Duke, John Goldsberry, Billy Bowers, David Burns. Third Row: Miss Swinehart, Annabelle Wright, Ruth Gleason, Nancy Cummings, Barbara Booher, Juliabelle Gallear, Carolyn Ingersoll, Helen Thompson, Marilyn Stilwell, Pauline Howard, Inez Riggs. Second Row: Dorothy Darnall, Mary Bowlus, Shirley Golden, Kathryn Sinclair, Barbara Crecelius, Betty Kline, Shirley Brigance, Nancy Otto, Joanne James, Patty Freeman. Front Row: Jack Joel, Maurice Westfall, John Young, Rene Buser, Bob Cooper, David Wright, Paul Moore, Bob Ross. Junior Hi-Y Club This club was organized in September of 1936 by the Senior Hi-Y in order that the Junior lligh School also might have a club to promote high standards of Christian character in its members and in other Junior High students as well. The activities of this club include locker inspection and traffic patrol duty as an aid to the Senior Hi-Y. The sponsors, Mr. Stewart and Mr. Young, encourage the boys to main- tain high moral standards within the school and community. This year's oliieers are: Warren Davis, president, Robert Zachary, vice- president, Maurice Westfall, secretary. Members are: Back Row:-David Burns, James Peck, Harvey Fitzwater, Bill Taylor, John Goldsberry, Bob Ross, Lloyd Swank, Oscar Norman, Bob Moon, Tom Mason, Warren Davis, Billy Bowers, Charles Curtin. Middle Row: Mr. Young, Tom Delllnger, Grant Ward, James Smith, Jack Joel, Richard Poore, Maurice Westfall, Paul Moore, Wayne Rislnger, Rene Buser, David Cornell, Ewell Curran, Joe Cunningham, Mr. Stewart. Front Row: James Elmore, Tommy Ross, David Wright, Billy Havercamp, Bill Bruner. junior Sunshine Society The Junior Sunshine Society was organized in 1934 and parallels the senior organization in its purpose and its activities. This year the Junior group took charge of the cheer boxes which were sent to shut-ms at Christmas time. The cabinet is composed of the oiiicers, and two representatives from each of the junior high classes-seventh, eighth, and ninth. Those in the picture are: Back Row: Miss Blackford, Barbara Sowers, vice president, Sallie Rogers, president, Grace Gardner, eighth, Nancy Cummings, treasurer, Miss Heeter. Front Row: Shirley Brigance, ninth, Patsy Huber, seventh, Margaret Winters, seventh, Julia Beeson, secretary, Beverly Schlemmer, eighth. Kathryn Sinclair is not in the picture. Freshman Basketball Squad Back Row: John Love, Bill Bruner, Bob Ross, Robert Sosbe, Maurice Westfall, Kenneth Norman, Richard Poora. Second Row: Don Kelso, Paul Moore, Jack Joel, Bill Munn, Guy Woods, Tom Mason. 1 1 - : 5 ' ' Hi Front Row: Bob Cooper, Ewell Curren, Charles Curtin, Orville Shoaf, Jack Eskew. Page Om' Hundred-two rmnrucnlnn Qs? QQQ Q WG S ' I, g f ai Q 1, I Il ll 7AsATl-lCllIAll Junior Girl Reserves HT fi 1 ' .- H , 0, nt and give the best is the motto of the Junior Cirl Reserve organization. This group was organized in 1929 and is patterned after the senior club. Officers and leaders in the group are: Back Row: Miss Guilliams, Miss Mills, Miss Mahan. Front Row: Annabelle Wright, presidentg Margaret Kitts, song leaderg Mary Jane Clements, vice president, Pauline Howard, pianist. Patty Freeman, secretary, is not in the picture. Art Appreciation Club , The Art Appreciation Club was organized by Miss Martin this year and is composed of students in the seventh and eighth grades who are gifted in art. Members are: Back Row: Robert Hughes, Charles Hughes, John Keesee, Fred Cordes, Richard Van Dyke, Harold Copeland, Mary Perry, Billy Bowers, Marion Wills. Front Row: Juliabelle Gallear, June Morgan, Mary Jo McConnell, Miss Martin. Helen Thompson, Catherine Bruner, Grace Gardner, National junior l-lonor Society An honor society first was organized in Crawfordsville Junior High School in l930 by a facility colmnittee composed of Mr. James, Miss Jessie Lee, Miss Wilkinson, Mr. Stout, and Mr. Sullivan. On November 4, 1930 a charter was granted to this school by the national organization and the Athens Chapter ot' the National Junior Honor Society was founded. The first group of students was inducted into the society on December 18, 1930. These twenty-four students were the charter members of the organi- zation. The officers for that first year were: Rosemary O'Neall, presidentg Catherine Davis, vice-president, Betty Johnson, secretary, William Leaven- worth, treasurer. Four cardinal principles-scholarship, leadership, character, service-are recognized by the society. To become a member the student must meet certain requirements of the local chapter as well as certain requirements of the National Junior Society. Membership in this group is the highest honor one can receive while in Junior High School. The officers are: Jack Joel, president, Oscar Norman, vice-president, George Young, secretary, Laura Wallace. treasurer. The sponsors are Mr. Sullivan, Miss Mahan, Mr. Burns, and Miss Mills. Back Row: Mr. Burns, Helen Thompson, Nancy Cummings, Mary Perry, Mary Ellen Peacock, Catherine Bruner, Anne Lewis, Inez Riggs, Peggy Durham, Barbara Bowlus, Mr. Sullivan. Middle Row: Mary Bowlus, Eileen Shoenheider, Margaret Kitts, Laura Wallace, Sallie Rogers, Annabelle Wright, Patricia Freeman, Miss Mahan. Front Row: Alberta Rankin, Jack Joel, Oscar Norman, Shirley Brigance, Kathryn Sinclair, Nancy Otto, Joanne James. junior Speech All speech activities in the Junior High are under the direction of the Junior Dramatic Club, founded in 1928 by Miss Schweitzer. The officers are: Anne Lewis, president 5 Nancy Otto, vice-president, and Kathryn Sinclair. secretary.. The sponsors are Mr. Sullivan and Miss Arthur. The club's activities are mostly dramatic in nature. A monthly program is presented for the members. Back Row: Miss Arthur, Margaret Kitts, Anne Lewis, Jack Joel, David Burns, John Goldsberry, Dick Van Dyke, Bob Moon, Jack Duke, Allen Prince, Mr. Sullivan. Middle Row: Dorothy Gary, Dorothy Darnall, Barbara Crecelius, Catherine Bruner, Barbara Booher, Mary Ann Otto, Martha Anne Moon, Sallie Rogers, Laura Wallace, Bobby Petit. Front Row: Patty MacDaniel, Norma Colvin, Shirley Golden, Shirley Brigance, Kathryn Sinclair, Nancy Otto, Patty Freeman, Annabelle Wright. Page One H umlrcll-f our UALATMCHIAH Ill' Um- I,llll1ll'l'll-ffl'4 HAD ATHCTIIAFI Girls' Glee Club Row Four: Annie Lee Chesterson, Geraldine Gerald, Wanda Burke, Margaret Kitts, Violet Davis, Opal Weir, Jean McKinney, Catherine Bruner, Tisula Nussls, Marilyn Hendrix, Shirley Ann Case, Eileen Schoenheider, Mildred McMurray, Ruth Shepherd, Imogene Dlckman, Thelma Brown, Norma Colvin. Row Three: June Morgan, Alice Barcus, Patsy Huber, Dorothy Darnall, Mar- jorie Stephens, Margurle Dickerson, Ina Hall, Pauline Howard, Mildred Vanette, Mary Ellen Patrick, Blanche Skelton, Rosemary Ingersoll, Dorothy Gary, Shirley Fagan. Row Two: Lola Wilson, Ellalee Smith, Marie Poore, Marjorie Dowden, Mildred Carver, Joan Spears, Betty Webb, Patty Shuey, Beverly Schlemmer, Julia Beeson, Janet Long, Barbara Sowers, Kathryn Sinclair, Barbara Whittington, Beverly Cope, Jean Priest. Row One: Margaret Ann Sheridan, Shirley Mason, Harriet Hall, Thelma O'Dell, Irene Nunan, Emily Ormes, Eulalia Walls, Virginia Sinclair, Esther Rutterer, Virginia Spear, Vivian Mastin, Betty Shoaf, Cheryl Paul, Martha Stewart, Lenora Sering, Betty Hughes. junior Boys' Glee Club Row Four: Billy Beeson, James Gronseth, Robert Lowe, Beverly Helsing, Jack Duke, Dan Layne, Donald Swarat, Dick Van Dyke, David Burns, Bob Keeling, James Peck, Benton Runyan. Row Three: Bobby Pfeiffer, David Harris, James Vaught, Bill Dorsey, John Love, Harold Burget, David Cornell, Laurence Sherwood, Kenneth Hendrix, Marion Wills, Byron Dukes, Donald Peacock, George Braun. Row Two: Randolph Nicholson, Duane Reichard, John Young, Don Barlow, Robert Ross, Paul Benedict, Paul Moore, Bob Cooper, David Wright, Dale Buser, Billy Clark, Billy Joe Linn. Row One: Richard Bell, Basil Dulin, Richard Cord, Kenny Sexton, Gordon Demoret, Billy Beck, John Lehman, Jack Russell, Billy Stephenson, Francis Pickel. Robert Vancleave. Junior Orchestra The officers of the Junior Orchestra are: Barbara Sowers, president: Helen Thompson, vice-presidentg Mary Jane Clements, secretary-treasurer, Charles Nelson, librarian. Members are: Back Row: Emily Ormes, Wanita Lee, Marjorie Pogue, Mary Jane Clements, Betty Adams, Bill Taylor, Charles Nelson, Frank Myers, Beverly Budd. Third Row: Grace Gardner, Dorothy Darnall, Patty Freeman, Betty Kline, Marilyn Stilwell, Marjorie Edwards, Barbara Booher, Thelma Jack, Mary Bowlus. Jack Joel. Second Row: Charles Cox, Ruby Skelton, Catharine Bruner, Jasper Cox, Mary Perry, Patty Shuey, Margaret Sherrill. Front Row: Eulalia Walls, Donnis Cummins, Marjorie Hamm, Margaret Kitts, Helen Thompson, Margaret Penn, Thelma Brown, Barbara Sowers, Mary Ellen Patrick. Ellalee Smith. junior Band The onlcers are: president, Jack Duke, vice-president, George Colettog secretary- treasurer, Herschel Lowe, librarian, James Peck. Members are: Back Row: Dale Buser, Don Barlow, Bob Lowe, Bob Moon, James Gronseth, Bob Pugh, Dick Williams, Donald Foy, David Burns, Paul Webster, Lloyd Tolley, Bob Radford, Don Swarat, Billy Clark, Leslie Ingersoll. Third Row: Waneta Lee, George R. Young, Ben Millis, Richard Bell, Betty Adams, Bill Taylor, Elton Clodfelter, Jack Hays, Bill Otterman, David Wright, Billy Hankins, Beverly Budd, Robert Hart, Robert Van Cleave. Second Row: Martha Stewart, Patty MacDaniel, Katherine Taylor, Mary Jane Clements, Marjorie Pogue, Betty Campbell, Robert Smith, Mary Janis Stewart, Patty Freeman, Betty Kline, Barbara Booher, Marjorie Edwards. First Row: Theda Wilcox, Mary Bowlus, Thelma Jack, Jack Joel, Lawrence Sherwood, Martha Moon, Carolyn Ingersoll, Martha Kendrick, Mary Sue Riggs, Marilyn Andrews, Donald Little, Jack Clark. Page One H undred-six ' I ' ,r-Inq! - k mg nmcnmn l'4l4'lr' Um' lfrmflwfl-:u'lwu JAQATMCHIAH Feature Section This seetion has been divided into three lJ2lI'fS-illllllllli, eailendar. and liuuior. ln the nlmuni sei-tion are letters from various alumni of Urawfordsville High Sehool who so fIl HCi0llSij' responded to a request for news of your ulassg The ezilendzir gives 21 hird's-eye-view of the hap- penings of the sm-hool year: the hmmm' seeTion speaks for ifself. I'uy1v On 1' ll::1ulr4'4l-riyflat ,- ., n .. ,,,,- ,M .4 be ., ,, , VJ- ' . - - 1-f f..f1,..1.A 'wg R . ,Q-r ,. ,',,,,,- a - . -9 .I , Q-A ' , ug.. V 1 H .ifv 34,55-F-f - 'gf . ,. .L, W, 1-5, LH! ,W . X N- '. w 3. - v ,, w -. 4. . ,Muff 'V pn, :',L,-a.fl,,.+4 ' -. 1 ., 11 ' N'-1 AJ W' - if I .- 1. ,J 301 M. :HJ .yu .FJFV V ,, - if A .v,:4. , .5 - M- ...., 'rx -.- .--W. ,. ' .Nhfw Yf.1-,.2'1,,-tif-Q ' A ' ' 4. V-.4-.1-5 ' . '. '. ' 2 55- gg gy -5 1 .. -L., ., .,- H' V ' .1. , Hg' -'-1-l:Ali'Jt5'f',..-9q0'L'sw' ti., 13. ' ,Ll .,. V B 1 ,il-Q ,vu .px-YPIFVFI Anil v ,EN . , .. ,az - ,...- . . ' . I U.. J '- -55, , , Q19 1, ' .X-Ml. ' 3 W- r fm: - 4.1 V. ,-'-'1'3 ,f,ar , 5 -- .V Iv .A -. fjxra-,P ', X '- if ,,.-wr.,-, - T4 ,A X. 3 rf ' - .. ' 1 ' g- -. ', I-ff . V, .,. A X - I , V. .digg--v,:-.jg.3+ W fl ', 1. .3.- -7 .w35.,. 3-'bg .J f'1'f .111-w,,,,.f+ h . '., ,N .J,... A- - v,1.,,.7,v HW... A. . , 0- - hu,-5 -1135 - 1, A,-tig, -,avi Q V 1 . 1 Aw' - . . . M. ' ' L, 1 i-.ISL J- 4 S ,Pav ' u, A- '. FM7: ' --- Q... f 1 ev ,.,... a. ' -,H .1 - , a A' 5, 94. fv,.:. -f 4 ' 1 I -1 J4 . iu,.4.,., .. X r f 7 in l-. V. I vw - ,..,' -I ll.- , ,. .na 'V A ' JN -. .Lt -.. r M' . I . ,rg ,. Em V+ -Q 9. I.. . K1 . 'Rf mi. ' '-H. if -'f . J. , ,H A 1 P. : fy 1 s- Nl: I ns, 1- 11,..i,,i ,x ,1- .r LL, .i' T .IJ J YT if , I 3 , f w ' if -h , ,JE ll:.- 2 515 I 1 'sk .n . H' 4' ,- .ni .- ffAf,1ClTllClllAll The I 9 I 0 Building Ilns is an lrhwlc prml ol ilu- hi--'h sl-luurl lmllmlnu-' :is it 'lpgu--in-nl m l'llll p -. . 1 1 . Ilu- yi-:ir Ilml ilu- lrunt pair! ul Ilu- pri-sl-nl lllllllllllg' wars 1-mnpls-In-il. 'l'lu lllllllllllg' ilu-n l'HllNlNll'1l ul llu- lrw-nl hulls. llu- rfunus ull ul ilu-m. mul 1-zu-h . , ,,. . . suh- lmll was Ilu- li-ugilu ul Iwu rumus. llns lmillling wus muvh xmnlh-r them llu- Ill'Q'N1'llI mu-, lull lnrui- 1-nmlgll l'oI' ilu-ir lu-1-mls :il Illzll limi-. 'l'lu- Iuwi-rs in llu- lmzu-li ill'U Iluns1-uI'Ilu- nhl l'1-nlrzil lliuh Sm-luuml lmilmllng in whii-h vlanssi-s wi-rv lu-lil lu-l'm'+- ilu- lu-w Sll'lll'llll'l' wus l-nill. l'lnIr:uu-i- into llu- nhl lruihlim: wzix gwiiuu-ll l'rnm tlu- l'i-ont luill hy nu-:mx ol' ai Vzllllll. .ll Ilu- linu-, llu- lu-w Nll'lll'llll'l' was 1-nnsuln-r Yt'l'.V lnu-, ll was l?l'0ll2llll.X tlurnghl to lu- num- than lzirgl- l'll0llgl'll to tznlu- 1-:Irv nl' ilu- luuusing lIt'l'llN nl 1lu- sl-luunl lm' ,rl-:urs in 1-imu-. 'l'inu- hem slulwn ilmt it was hy l'zir tum small with llu- rl-Null Illall llu-rv lmri- lu-4-n llll'l'1' 2Itl1llll0lIN In llu- lvuilillnu. llu- lllll'4l lu-ing 1-mrlpli-lm-il llllN -vm-z1l'. lfl-lll. Al ' In tlu- llI'2lXVl-Ul'llSVllll' Alumni Association thcrc- urn- uhout four ll'lllllS2llHl nu-in lu-rs. 'l'lu- Assoc-iailimi was forma-cl in 1908 with 170 churn-r nu-nilu-rs, cmnpusm-rl ol ggrauluutm-s zuul lkmrnu-r sluch-nts nl' tlu- high sc-luuml. 'l'lu- lirst ull'u-l-rs we-rv llr. l . A. lla-nnis, pri-simlc-iitg lflnrl Johnson, first vim--pm-s 7 i imlm-nt Zlllll Mrw. M. lu. lminfurrl, si-rmul vicc--prm-siih-iitg Ilulria-tt llzirclilng, SOCl'L'lZ1l'y, unfl H , , ,..,. . H lllll Slum 1, tra-usiira-i'. Ilu- luxocutiva- f0l1llllll,l,L'l' was cinnunsn-rl ul Mrs. l. li l l Nivlullsnn, Mrs. .-X. l'. Ili-ssh-r, zincl Nm-llv llruwn. llzzrlm-r Walla-r, who wrotm- thi words for Old Gold :uul lllllllfl was tozistnizistor ol' ilu- first alumni hunqiu-t. Mrs l.iu-3' 'l'z1lluwt Vullum mul Mrs. Alum- Wnlsnn l'1-tm-rsmi ww-iv tlu- lin-st lmnqur-t cninniittc-v 'l'lu- pri-xl-lit ull'u-urs url-: pri-simluiit, Mrs, Blunclu- XVIIl'lJl'lttUll-StlllltI vice-pros ch-nts, llr. .I. Murum liirlh-y and Mrs. I'aulinn- lin-lsvy-l'rim'1-3 tri-:isuri-r, Will Stump mul si-cw-lzil'y, Maury l'l. llmvi-rs. This ym-ur tlu- ulunini 4-mliturs ul' thi- ATIIICNIAN uri- trying' tn givm- 21 l'k'Pl't'Sl'lll2l- lin- picluri- nl ilu- 2ll'llVllll'S ul' tlu- alumni by ohlnining: lm-ill-rs writ.tm-n hy mu- nu-nilu-1 ol Q-zu-h rluss which was g:i'zuluat1-rl in tho yi-airs L-ncling in livv and Zn-ro. l'1lfl1' Um' Ilu u1lr:'4l-wl:'1'r:r FAQ All-ICIIIFIII Class of I 880 I feel quite sure that the class of 1880 was one of the happiest, most loyal and perhaps most mischievous classes that ever graduated from Crawfordsville High School. The members of this class Were: Lillian Blair, Louis Gilland, Francis Ker- chival, Elizabeth Eltzroth, Martha Hughes, Julia Coons, Maria Elston, Gertrude Ellis and Eva Martin. Of these, only one is living. We had a lot of fun and I recall that at the time we thought we did a lot of work. The subjects we studied were: Latin, Chemistry, Geometry, Rhetoric, Algebra, Litera- ture, History, Music and Bookkeeping. There were no school social activities during the year, however, we seemed to find plenty of ways to have a good time. One of our favorite hikes was to Yountsville to visit the woolen mills where farmers from far and near brought their wool to exchange for blankets and suiting material. We always took our lunch and ate at the old covered bridge. Besides learning music in school we learned a great deal in our choral societies which prepared us for the big annual musical convention under the leadership of either Mr. H. R. Palmer or Mr. L. 0. Emerson of Cincinnati. These conventions lasted one week, were held in Center Presbyterian Church and closed with a big concert. Commencement week included the much anticipated Hop, where we pulled in our waist line just a little smaller, added an extra rat and a few spit curls, wore the usual bustle and tilter and at least three petticoats. Here we danced the Polka, Schottich, Virginia reel, Mazurka and the Waltz quadrille. Then came the baccalau- reate sermon. This was followed by commencement exercises in old McClelland hall on North Washington Street. Professor Fry, Superintendent of the schools, gave the address. After the exercises a large reception was held at the home of Eva Martin. The hundred guests included the graduating class, its families and friends. Graduation over, the majority of the class soon scattered to distant points but their pride in and their loyalty to Crawfordsville High School ever remained constant. -EVA M. REYNOLDS Class of l89U I am flattered that the ATHENIAN staff selected me to represent the Class of '90. You have several of my classmates living in Crawfordsville, who could have written a more interesting letter than I have. As the figures 1890 stare back at me, I am frightened, as it does not seem possible it has been so long since graduation. Long before the Queen Anne front and the Mary Ann back. The years have passed and are passing too rapidly and I would like to hold them back. Our class was the first to depart from the time-honored graduating orations, salutatory, valedictory and otherwise, though the four boys did try to show what they had learned. The twenty girls, all dressed alike, and under the training of Nelle Nicholson Hall, gave a medley. Commencement, reception and dance all the same night, closing in the wee small hours: an unheard of deviation. We went to our homes, proud of the sheepskins we had earned, feeling we knew it all, and finding out ever since how little we did know. Over half of our number are still on this side of the vale of tears and while we never did anything spectacular during school days or since, we have had our own homes, been happy and now most of us are enjoying our grandchildren. I know of no class which had a happier four years. Our pranks were many, but I am not going into details as was suggested in Miss Hungate's letter to me: Tell us some of the things your class did while in school. I must not corrupt the coming generation. I realize what it means when one grows reminiscent, Father Time is close on your heels, so will say good-bye and wish you the best of luck in the 1940 edition of the ATHENIAN. Cordially in C. H. S., MARGARET MORGAN MAHORNEY Classof I9I0 The year 1910 puts us in the class that was born thirty years too soon. But thirty years is not so long after all, and since ours was just about the finest class ever to graduate from C. H. S. we have no regrets. The class of 1910 was the last one to graduate from the old school building and Greetings 5 Page Orw H1mdred-twelve KIALATI-ICFIIAH we never have been quite at home in the new building. However we are still loyal to our school, and follow its many successes just as enthusiastically as ever. Caretta Balsar, Joe Harvey, Frank Davidson, Ernest Herron, Gertrude Moore, Elsie Walkup-Osborne, Nora Ward-Groendyke, and Ralph Wilson have passed on. Many of our members still live in Crawfordsville, the countryside, or in neighbor- ing towns. These include our popular class president, Claude Nesbit, and the girl who always had a better lesson than anyone else, Mary Booz. Others in this list are Everett Butler, Lucile Campbell-Jay, Edith Canine-Rice, Josephine Gilbert-Inlow, Marguerite Glenn-Hillabold, Harold Gray, Grover Harshbarger, Frank Howard, Don Irvin, Jess Inlow, Fred McCullough, Viola Meister-Fortney, Ferdinand Schlemmer, Ivy Sechrist, Leona Simms-Cosby, Nelle Swank,Shortridge, Ralph Swearingen, Blanche Warbritton-Stout, and Ruth White-Binford. The address of as many as we are able to tell are: Eugene Goodbar, Frank Lebo, Zola Slink-Sholty, Inez Van Cleave-McNutt, Dr. Lacy Shular and Walter Watson, Indi- anapolis: Brocau Breckinridge, Brookston. Indianag Howard Canine, Palo Alto. Cali- forniag Colonel Oscar Cauldwell, Newport, Rhode Island, Thomas Foster, Mary O'Neall- Greene, Dr. Karl Tannenbaum, Chicago, Illinois, Walter Gray, Edith Johnson-Pierce, Lawrence Pierce, West Lafayette, Indiana, Lester Harper, Fort Wayne, Indiana: Pauline Molony-Roberts, Evansville. Indiana: Floyd Poston, Attica, Indiana: Ivan Fulenwider, South Bend, Indiana: Everett Geffin. Cincinnati, Ohio: Opal McFarland- Gephart, St. Louis, Mo., Evelyn McFeely, East Chicago, Indiana, Hazel Meister-Davis, Anderson. Indiana: George Ross, Bloomington. Illinois: William Slattery, Logansport, Indiana: Herbert Snyder, Oak Park. Illinois: Wallace Vance, Cleveland, Ohio: Blanche Williams, Herron, Illinois, Nora Williams, Terre Haute, and Fred Hendrix, Lexington, Kentucky. We do not have the addresses of Merle Harlan, Homer Paire, and Harry Tomlin- son, the remaining members of our class. For every member of C. H. S., past and present, we extend our good wishes. For good old Gold and Blue so true 'Tis you we love, 'tis you. MARY BYRD-HoWAaD Class of l9l5 With all Due Apologies to the Author of When You and l Were Young, Maggie We wandered those days in the halls, dearie, We loafed when the profs couldn't see, Future needs all forgot-education sought not, Our hearts, and our lives all were free. The old times are gone from the school dearie, When first Class '15 swarmed so fair, The old teachers' voices are still, dearie, Since you and I wandered there. A school so honored and loved dearie, Our youngsters infest its halls, While we, turning older and gray, dearie, Watch sadly while life's evening falls. The lady we know as the big boss Long ago they hid her sweet face- And though those who followed are famous, Miss Anna for us holds first place. They say we are old and passe dearie, Our voices ne'er more will be true, But long as there's life in '15, dearies, We'll join in Old Gold and Blue . And now that we're scattered afar, dearie, And seldom those halls ever view, Let's sing for our old Alma Mater. Let's join, in Old Gold and Blue. Class of I 920 Time marches on! So does the Class of 1920-consisting of seventy-five members into the following states: Colorado, 13 Florida, 1, Illinois, 3, Kentucky, lg Missouri, 25 Nebraska, 13 New York, 13 Ohio, 83 Washington, 2. ELIZABETH DEER-BEESON Page One Ilundrcd-thirtmm, FIAQATJ-ICHIAH Class of I 925 Dear Class of 1940: I write with the memory of the class of 1925 close to my heart. Like you, as you look back over your high school and grade school days, we had hard work to do. Then, like you, we had fun which made the sharp edge of hardship less keen. Working hard and playing hard is truly an art, one which we sincerely hope you have cultivated. You are about to begin life as a freshman in a school which lasts as long as you live. No matter what you choose to do, no matter where your job leads you, yours will be a life which can stand only a certain amount of work and only a certain amount of play. The class of 1925 cannot tell you how to fail in your endeavors nor, successfully, tell you how to succeed. Your success or misfortune depends largely upon yourselves. The world is here for you to work in, a different world from that of fifteen years ago, but rich in opportunity for the young women and men who can sell people the idea that they are capable and anxious to learn how to do things, for in this country you may be born of parents rich in spiritual and material wealth and sink as low as is humanly possible, even though, at the same time, your wealth may increase in material possessions. Or, you may be born of parents poor in material or spiritual wealth and, yet you may grow rich spiritually and materially. Your ability to think will determine how much service you can give your com- munity, and will determine largely how much pleasure you will receive from having been privileged to live in this world. Sincerely, W. NATHAN Plcxarr, Class of 1925 Class of I 930 Dewr C. H. S. Students, Greetings, Ten Years After! Although the entire student body has changed in personnel since I attended high school, I am sure that were I to go back today and visit the Alma. Mater I would find that your interests are much the same. When I was a senior I remember that one of my teachers said that he was going to write each member of the class ten years after we had been graduated. I thought then that the end of the world could not be farther away than that. But now the time seems to have flown by on swift wings. Almost seven of these years I have spent in the cost department of the R. R. Donnelly and Sons Company. It may seem to you who are being graduated now that the world is a war-torn, dangerous place in which to launch the ship of life, but ten years ago we seniors were met with the depression. It seemed as though normalcy were a long way off, but if you go into whatever life you choose for yourself with a constancy of heart and a loyalty to those with whom you come in contact, you will have a good chance to live a successful life. Sincerely, MARY FRANCES TAYLOR Class of l 935 Five short years have sped by and the class of '35 has progressed accordingly. We're still a loyal group of C. H. S. boosters and we join with everyone else in con- gratulating the school upon its successful and attractive new addition. There are many of our fellow classmen of whom we have lost contact, but here are a few sketchy sketches to refresh our memory. Julia Alexander is married and lives in Crawfordsville. Her husky young son will probably be a star athlete for C. H. S. a few years hence. Thelma Bowen-Jones can be seen most any day typing away in the Chamber of Commerce office and if one listens long enough, he will hear one of her jolly giggles. Bob Buser and Maxine Stevenson were married soon after graduation and they live in Indianapolis where Bob is employed at the post cffice. They have a son. Page One Hundred-fcrurrteen KIADATMCHIAH Martha Jean Caster graduated from I. U. after four very successful years on the campus. She is now assistant personnel director for women students. Ruby Davidson-Cornell has been teaching primary work for three years at Whites- ville. She took her preparation at I. U. where her husband Bob is now a freshman in medical school. Mary G. Curtis graduated from Goucher College in Baltimore last June and since that time she has been at home. Mary G.. got lonesome for C. H. S., though, and returned last fall to take typing. Maynard Darnall has had one year at Wabash, two at Annapolis, and is now in Purdue. Maynard still enjoys his long walks and when he isn't in Lafayette, one can see him strolling around C'ville. Joe Davis is working in a finance office in Indianapolis. Peg Davis graduated from McMurray College last June and is now teaching phy- sical education in the Jacksonville, Illinois, public schools. She is to be married this June to Warren Shaerer, a Wabash professor. Don De Voto is now teaching at Wabash where he graduated in '39. Mike Gleason lives in Crawfordsville. He is married to Mabel Himes-Gleason and he is working at Mid-States Wire gl Nail Co. Elmer Dickman and his wife are still in Crawfordsville. Elmer is now a member of the local fire department. Marguerite Fletcher-Cassell went to Butler for two years and since that time has been working in the local welfare office.. She was married Easter Sunday of this year and will join her husband in Chicago this summer. Byron Hamm is working in Crawfordsville. Bob Hungate is taking advantage of his super salesmanship and is working for Steck's in Crawfordsville. Caroline Hesler attended Purdue for two years and after taking a business course in Indianapolis, is now the secretary for the head of the Freshman Women's Dormitory at Purdue. . . Minnie Mildred Knight continued her musical career after graduating from high school, finishing at Arthur Jordan in Indianapolis last June. She is now teaching near Newcastle. Joe Kelly has been associated with the Coca-Cola Company in Lafayette since his graduation from high school. Duncan Mackintosh continued his studies at Michigan. This year, however, he was unable to return due to illness and he is now in Crawfordsville. Betty McClamroch-Groves went to McMurray for a year. She married Charles G1'oves, '33, and they now live in C'ville. Frances Miller-Wright lives in Crawfordsville. Frances's husband, John Wright, graduated from C. H. S. in '34. Emmett McClarren attended Purdue U. and he is now in the government flying school at Pensacola. George Norman has been teaching at Wabash College this year. George grad- uated from this school with high honors last June. Reid Myers lives in Crawfordsville and is work at Donnelly's. Autumn Pett-Rivers, her husband, and baby live in Crawfordsville. Betty Shaw went to business college in Indianapolis and for the past four years has been working for Evans, DeVore Co. in Crawfordsville. Mary Shaw is married to Maurice Oakley, C. H. S. '33. Last December 21, a daughter, Judith Kay, was born to the Oakleys and we predict that the little miss will carry away the honor of class beauty just as her mother did. Carolyn Simms and Dick McClamroch C335 were married the fall of 1938. Dick took graduate work at Purdue, but they are now living in Garfield, Washington. Harry Stout graduated from Wabash last June and he is now a freshman in the Louisville Medical School. Rovine Stamps is still Crawfordsville High School's stanch-est rooter. He is always at the games cheering the boys on to victory. Beverly Welsh graduated from McMurray College last June and then returned to Crawfordsville to help manage the restaurant. She recently accepted a position as assistant art teacher in the Greencastle schools. Maurice Brigham Young has worked for Goodman's Dept. Store since he grad- uated. He and his wife, Betty Crosby-Young C365 live in C'vlile. MARTHA FUDGE Page One H undred-,fif icon Ulla A Tl-I C fl I Fl ll Calendar September Parade of the month: Labor Day and nobody worked until the next day, when school began .... The first week of school was as it should be the whole year round- sessions in the morning only .... The next two weeks the teachers got down to brass tacks .... The first football game was held away from here. Central of South Bend crushed us 25-0. Hybarger, Clements, and Douglas were injured .... People learned where to sit in chapel .... The Girl Reserves took a Hobo Hike .... C'ville came back to beat Brazil on the home turf .... A week later, after a heavy rain, our team puddle- jumped to a decisive win over Ben Davis. The whole French class abdicated to see this one .... We waited expectantly for the first issue of the Gold and Blue--no go. People finally got in the groove and serious school work was under way. October The Hi-Y voted in its new members .... The Sunshine Girls also took a hike- called theirs the Robin Hood Hike .... Came the ill-fated night, and we lost to Jeff .... Columbus Day, and we discovered six weeks' tests instead of a new continent .... Where's the ATHENIAN staff and the Gold and Blue? .... Kirklin's team fell before us . . . .At last-the first issue of the Gold and Blue appeared October 20. ...We played Noblesville .... Paint smells began to attack our noses, and drills beat out woodpeck- erish sounds all day long .... Morocco was to play us. No one told us it was our homecoming game. They were afraid our annual homecoming rain would spoil the game. We were sore about it--until it rained after all and they called the whole thing off .... Our first special assembly. Delbert Harter talked about his trips around the world and dressed Ted Chapman in the latest 1939 Arabian Shiek's model business suit . . . . . . . .Hit of the month: Turn about's fair play-the teachers went to school and we took a vacation .... Thud! Tude McGaughey's leg was broken in the Jeff game. November Jimmy McClure ushered in the new month by showing us how to handle a ping pong paddle. Poor Bill Sheldon was so mixed up he couldn't tell the difference between left and right and one and two .... New Hi-Y members wore patched panties and painted pusses to school for initiation .... C. H. S. celebrated Education Week and Book Week simultaneously. The first four mornings, pupils spoke on the value of education and on Friday books were reviewed .... The Girl Reserves planted pins on new members.: . .We played host to the town when people paraded through our Open House and Oh'ed over our newly-painted classrooms .... More hosting- the Hi-Y boys entertained their dads at a banquet .... The ATHENIAN staff' was finally announced .... The first snow fell to remind us of more of the same to come .... The band filled the auditorium with toots and throbs as it gave its first concert .... Speech Arts pepped us up for the first basketball game against Columbus,--it was a heart stopper, but we won .... We celebrated Frank's-giving ..The ATHENIAN campaign was launched with talks in all the home rooms .... Cute, petite Marjorie Rose Gilroy, the United Airlines angel, came down to earth to tell us about flying .... Six weeks' tests came again at the end of the month-with reduced prices for many of us .... The Junior High broke into the news with a Glee Club-Hayes Ensemble Pageant of Melody. The Senior High wasn't invited .... Thanksgiving Day passed unnoticed .... Dan Evans won the Indiana Central Oratorical Contest. On the Ball! That swell All-school Party sponsored bv the Girl Reserves and the Sunshine Society. . . . . QOH' the recordi Shortridge, 73 C'ville, 0. 'Nuff sed! ll! H December We played Bloomington there and won .... Brazil was our next victim .... The Senior Class set a new record-600 ATHENIANS sold in three weeks and two days. The '39 class took four weeks and thought they were hot stuff .... Can you blame the seniors for being cocky?-at least until next year's class beats the present record! Lebanon bowed to our team .... and then came our turn to bow, and did-South Side, Fort Wayne, 393 C'ville. 23 .... Looking to better things, the Band gave its annual Christmas concert .... The entire school body moved downtown after school, for there were only half a dozen shopping days left till Christmas .... The team and half the town invaded Greencastle and beat the Tiger Cubs into Kitties .... The Paye One H undred-sixteen Ffh ATI-ICHIAH school took on an air of festivity with the artistic decorations put up by Miss Martin's classes .... People got restless, for it was the last day of school. However, the Christmas chapel held them to their seats, for it was very lovely .... There wasn't a single person seated at the Garfield game that night, though. It was a whiz-bang of a game, though we lost. . . .The Sunshine Society climaxed the pre-Christmas season by delivering the toys, food, and clothing to needy people of the city. The boys and girls who did the delivering enjoyed it as much as those who were helped by the Sunshine work and gifts of citizens .... Santa Claus didn't fail us. Neither did Old Man Winter-it began to snow the day after Christmas. It was a swell vacation. The only objection to go on record was that it was not long enough .... We wound up the holiday with New Year's Eve celebrations-and spent a day recuperating a little bit. T january And had to get up and go to school in the early ayem of Tuesday .... Then the teachers saw us at ftheirj our worst .... The first big event was the Senior Honor Society initiation of five happy seniors .... More good tidings-C'ville traveled south to Jeffersonville and came home with another victory carved in the handles of their shootin' irons .... 203's blackboard was covered with names of seniors as the schedule was given out for them to go to Hirshburg's and face the camera .... Lewis Hoskins brought television down to our level and Bill Sheldon turned, first, green around the gills, and finally resembled something over the rainbow .... Shucks-we were scalped by the Anderson Indians .... Those jitterbuggin' Juniors held another All-school party and everyone came. Afterward people's feet hurt for two reasons-dancing, and jumping for the balloons that the decorating committee released to spurt the party on till 11:30 .... School pay checks were handed out and schedule cards for the new semester were also passed around .... The office looked like a huge sardine box as pupils crowded in to see about schedule changes .... Not so hot 14 below zero! Snow had been on the ground ever since the day after Christmas .... The band gave a Sunday afternoon concert .... Good luck was passed out in decks by Heaneey, the magician, as the new semester started .... Students deserted their sixth period classes to attend the C'ville-Rushville debate, and our team won .... The Senior Chorus appeared before the high school in their new robes .... Our first basketball game in the new gym, and we won over Washington, of Indianapolis, just to show how much we appreciated it .... The mumps hit the town, Hybarger, and Ellis .... Crawfordsville's debate team defeated Wiley .... Crawfordsvil1e's basketball team did likewise to Franklin .... At last, the big moment-4Jur new gym was dedicated with speeches by all the bigwigs and a swell expression of appreciation of the student body by Ted Chapman. We beat Clinton. February The groundhog saw his shadow, and you know what that means! .... Dan Evans won the state oratorical contest, and was eligible to go to the National Forensic meet- ing at Terre Haute .... Confusius say and Did you hear what one--said to the other-? were the most popular jokes .... Junior Shockley acquired No. 36 jaws and went to bed with the mumps .... Mrs. Bertha Ashley Hess talked man to man fper Andy Hardyj and we all felt better for it .... Revenge is sweet!-The Athenians rode the Jeff Bronchos to market--we're good traders now in hoss flesh .... What a valentine the boys gave Mac !-a 30-28 overtime win over Lebanon-and it was before a capacity crowd. This was our last scheduled season game in the new gym, and we won every game played in it .... The ATHENIAN material came in to Miss Grubb, February 16. The Athenians drove up to Attica and beat the Ramblers .... The Girl Reserve officers and sponsors journeyed to Terre Haute for a district conference and returned crammed full of ideas and banquets .... Mr. Spaulding and the band put on anothed Sunday concert .... 208 years ago was born the man who would some day chop down cherry trees and actually admit it .... The Hi-Y boys and the Girl Reserves ate together, played together and heard speeches by alumni Dick Freeman and Frances Rickett, at their annual banquet. The contests afterwards were very revealing for the girls cou1dn't drive nails and the boys were in the same predicament in peeling potatoes .... The picture shown of the students in their funnier and younger moments were surely of the rib-roaring variety .... Wearying of senior high-pocricy , the junior high classes staged their own exclusive party and called it, in typical upper- classman irony, the All-School Party. The Royal Athenians furnished the music, and some of those youngsters could really jitterbug .... The team played Wiley in the Page Ona Hundrrrl-nrwfwfw'-n ffAf,ATl-lCIlI.Clfl last game of the season and Crawfordsville was Wiley and won .... The sectional tourney began the 29th .... Just think, if this wasn't leap year, it would have started a day sooner .... or would it have been later? March March started off with big news in C'ville. The Comeback Kids won the sectional by white-washing the Bowers Blackshirts, bulldozing the Linden Bulldogs, and finally bringing the New Market Purple Fliers down to earth-forced landing .... Everyone waited eagerly for the Regional .... final result of that weekend-C'ville, 399 Rock- ville, 31 .... a hot time in the old town that night! .... the coke and candy sellers turned in their money for the last time .... Bob Millis won the local Legion Oratorical Contest and was eligible for the next step at Kokomo .... The chorus told the Gospel of Easter in song, with an impressive stage setting designed by the art classes .... The team went to the Anderson semi-final where we lost to a larger team from North Vernon. We played a second half that no one will soon forget-especially North Vernon .... St. Patrick came through with a pip of a day the 17th. Easter costumes blossomed prematurely at the Solo and Ensemble recital .... the entire school was saddened by the death of Mr. Risley, and classes were suspended one day in honor of his memory .... Things we never knew before: that opera singers could sport such good looks and sing, too! Oh, yes-Mr. Nelidoif sang a few numbers, while Miss Tricomi was missing .... The first day of spring felt no different from the last day of winter .... Mr. Riggs gave a stag party for the coke sellers, basketball boys, officials, and coaches. The champion guzzler of the evening iname withheldl put away twelve cokes .... Teachers and pupils called a truce for a week of spring vacation. It was the longest one in the history of the school .... Soloists and ensembles treked to Bloom- ington to compete for the right of entering the state contest .... Dan Evans came in second at the Logansport Speech Contest, missing first by one slim point .... Classes and clubs stood still long enough for the photographer to take the group pictures for the ATHENIAN .... March went out the same way it came in-such originality. April We came back to school, and no April Fool about it .... The weather got jittery. Rain one minute, sunshine the next and we felt like real April fools carrying umbrellas in broad sunshine .... The athletic department gave a dinner and dance for the boys, their parents and guests. People slid over a slick floor with the Royal Athenians sup- plying the dovsmbeat .... Rain .... track meets made their spring appearance - C'ville won over Brazil .... Salom Riszk, the Syrian-American, gave us something to think and thank about in his speech at assembly .... Seniors held their annual tussle over what to wear at commencement .... Winter put in a guest appearance on Spring's program, with a big blizzard .... Cute majorettes, martial music, batons, uni- forms-all a part of the Class B District Band Contest .... Shades of Barrymore and Garbo-the seniors tried out for parts in Spring Dance .... Drizzle .... The seniors looked on from the bench as the underclassmen went into action on the question of next year's subjects .... Speech Arts went on its yearly binge and held a Who Am I? party. It was a wow .... everyone from Ghandi to Gypsy Rose Lee was repre- sented .... State Band and Orchestra Contest at Brazil .... only one more month of school .... Speech Arts gave a one-act play before the high school. It was a strictly home grown affair, being produced, acted, and directed by the members themselves. May Seniors began their last mile .... Other Choruses journeyed here to take part in the Choral Festival .... The A. A. U. W. held a banquet in honor of the senior girls -no boys invited. Miss Katrina Hararny spoke .... Cases of hidden identity were unmasked as the Sunshine Girls gave their annual tea for their Ideal Ladies .... Play practices kept many seniors busy each night .... The weather finally gave in and warmed up to the situation .... Senior cards and announcements were making the rounds .... Everyone looked forward to the senior activities .... There was a buzz or two about the date of the ATHENIAN debut .... At last the whirl of senior week .... The senior play, Spring Dance .... the Junior-Senior Frolic .... the Baccalaureate services .... the Senior picnic, and everyone prays for a sunny day .... the night of nights, Commencement .... the last strains of Old Gold and Blue .... the Alumni Banquet .... the grade cards .... the locker refunds .... good-byes .... say, wasn't it great to be a senior? Page One Hunrlred-eighteen -1 AIA UAQATMCHIAH Prophecy Frank Adams, P. P.. . . . llarriett Allen, Il. B.. . . Richard Arthur, D. 'W.. .. Robert Barlow, S. S.. .. Lillie Bastian, H. W.. . . Paul Beach, D. A.. . . . . Alive Beecher, S. G... . . Betty Biddle. ll. YV.. . . . Alva Birge, S. S. .... . John Britton, S. S... .. Dora Brown. F. F. .... . Ilarold Bulger, P. B.. .. Charles Burks, P. B. .... . Jeanne Busenbark, II. B.. . . Aubrey Buser, ll. B.. . . . Harriett Campbell, D. S... .. .. . . . . .Cow Puneher .............Married . . . .Glue Factory Boss . . .Peanut Salesman .............Librarian .Radio Crooner . IIour of Charm Star . . . . . . . .Clara Barton, II ............ . .Politician ,Hair Net llfI2iIlllfilCtlll'PI' . . . . . .Devoted Housewife . . . . . . . . . .Prize Fighter . . . . . . .Buck Private ... . . . . .A Sweet Wife . . . . .Postmaster General . . . . .Athletic Director Glenn Carter, S. S. ....... ............ . ..Salesman Bill Cason, D. S. ....... . Ted Chapman, S. B. ..... Chester Churchill, D. S.. Tom Churehill, P. B. ..... . Patty Clearwaters, D. G.. .. Wandalee Clifton, A. G.. .. Jack Clough. D. W. ..... . George Coletto, P. B.. .. James Cooper, S. S. ..... . William Crane, B. A... .. Richard Creeelius, B. A.. .. Norma Crowe, A. G. .... . . . . . . . .Golf Professional .Owner of Pickle Factory ..........All American ..............Soldier .......Nurse . . . . .Married . . . . . .Wall Street ......... . .Policeman . . . . . .College Professor . . . .Wall Street Broker .. . . . . .Major General . . . . . . . . . . . Beautician Charles Curran S. S. .... ............... S alesman 7 Bernard Curtin, P. B... Lois DeVoto, II, W.. . . . Julia Dive, F. F. ...... . Robert Dickerson, L. R. .... Eugene Douglas, D. S.. .. . Harold Earl, S, S. ...... . . . .Movie House Magnate . . . . . .Language Teacher ................Teael1er .Cowboy Star in Movies ......... . .Radio Stooge ................Baron Robert Edwards, B. A.. .. ..... Publisher Rodean Eggers, L. R. ...... .... I Iorse Racer Louise Ellington, H. W. .... .................. ll Iarried Glover Ellis, II. B. ........ ................. B lacksmith Jane Eskew, P. P. ....... .... l Jodunek News Columnist Dan Evans, D. O. ...... . . ........... County Auditor Margaret Everson, S. G.. .. .. .Cooking School Teacher Marthiene Fletcher, S. G. .... .................. N urse Robert Foster, P. B. ...... . Mary Kate Frame, S. G... . 1'h'llis Freeman P P 5 , . Agnes Friend, S. G.. .. James Gabriel, S. S. .... . Don Galloway, S. S... .. Marion Gephart, P. B.. .. ...............Farmer . . . .Housewife . . . .Blues Singer . . . . . .Missionary . . . .Race Driver . . . . .Play Boy . . . . .Cowboy Page One Hundred f 7A1,ATl-ICHIFIH Ed em, D. s. ............ . James Groendyke, H. W.... Betty Hanna, A. G. ..... . Jean Harper, A. G.. . . . Ann Hartung, H. B.. . . Donald Hays, S. S... . Carl Helsing, P. B. ..... . Winton Herron, S. S.. . . . Cecil High, P. B. ...... . Virginia Hole, S. G.... Bill Howard, D. S.. .. Joan Hudson, H. W... . Bill Hubbard, P. B. ..... .. Virginia. Hummel, A. G.. .. Audra Humphrey, S. G.. . . Marjorie Hungate, H. B.. .. Oscar Hybarger, D. S.. .. Fred Ingersoll, S. S.. .. George Keesee, D. A.. . . . James Keesee, S. S. ...... . Katherine Kelley, D. J.. . . . Marylouise Kendall, P. P... Frances Kingry, H. W. ..... . Lois Kingry, S. G. ......... . Mary Edith Kinnaman, W. D.. .. Charles Kitts, P. B. ........ .. Robert Layne, P, B. ....... . Laura Lewis, F. F. ..... . Mary Jean Linn, S. G.. . .. Betty Loekridge, S. G. .... . Doris McCormick, D. G.. .. Moree Mahan, A. D. .... . Dale Mahorney, S. S. .... . Maxine Merrell, S. G.. . . . Mary Milam, S. G. .... . George Miller, P. B. .... . Martha Miller, H. W.. . . . Robert Millis, H. B. ...... . Maurine Minnich, H. B. Virginia Misner, A. D.. .. Archie Mitchell, H. W.. . . . Sue Mitchell, D. J. ..... . Maryalys Moore, D. G.. .. Dorothy Morris, A. G. .... . Virginia Murphy, H. B.. . . . Max Myers, P. B. ...... . Janice Nickloy, P. P.. . . Joyce Nickloy, S. G.. .. Anna Nichols, S. G.. . . . David Nichols, P. B. .... . Maedee Norvell, S. G.. . . . Marjorie Nutt, P. P.. . . . Jeanne Orcutt, S. G. .... . James Osborne, B. A.... Page One H umlred-twenty ....Olympic Star ........Drummer ....Devoted Mrs. .........Circus ..............Married ................Trucker ....0wner of Monte Carlo ..........Justice of Peace ............Oarl Salesman ..................Married Will Rebuild Boulder Dam . . . . . . . . . .English Teacher ..............Traveler . . . . Telephone Operator .............Opera Star . . . . .Chic Little Housewife .. .C. H. S. Principal-1960 ..................Minister .....Farmer ........Sailor .............Columnist ..................Nurse . . . .Lawyer's Stenographer . . . . . . . . .Devoted Wife . . . .War Correspondent ...........Policeman ...........Lawyer . .Politician ...............Cowgirl . . . .Girl Scout Counselor ...............Teacher . . . . . .Fashion Designer . . . .Immigration Officer .............Novelist . . . .Professional Dancer . . . . . . .Foreign Legion ..............Housewife . . .Senator from Indiana ..............Married . . . . . .Dress Designer ...........Baker . . . .Journalist . . . . .Missionary . . . .Race Driver . . . .Beautician ........Farmer . . . . . . .Blues Singer . . . . . . . .Blues Singer ..............Married . . . .Used Car Salesman ..............Singer ............Circus ..............Jurist . . . .College Professor 1 TW E HAD ATMCDIAH Richard Paxton, D. S.. .. . . . .Big Ten Football Bill Peirce, P. G. ...... ........ l Bandmaster Gayle Philputt, H. B.. .. ............. Mailearrier Doris Priest, S. G. ......... ................ M issionary John Quisenberry, S. S.. . Alberta Rhoads, S. G. . . . . Rose Ricketts, S. G. ...... .. liayne Robertson, D. S.. . .. henna Robinson, P. P.. . .. Bill Rowland, H. B.. .. Martha Jean Rush, F. Lorene Sanford, S. G.. . Margaret Scaggs, A. G.. . . Doris Servies, S. G. .... . aiu sheiaon, D. G.. . .. Linn Shelley, A. D. .... . Junior Shockley, D. S.. . . . John Shortrige, B. A.. . .. Minnie Simmons, S. G.. . .. . . .... Census Taker Cathleen Slattery, H. B.. Arlene Smith, D. G. .... . Bob Smith, H. B. ........... . 'ii . . ........ Street Car Conductor . . . .Home Economics Teacher ..................Nurse .................Printer ............Evangelist . . . . .Fuller Brush Man . . . . . . . .Stenographer . . . . . .Devoted Mrs. ...........Model .. ..... Farmers Wife ...... . . . . . .Football Coach . . . . .Movie Art Director . . . .Jamestown Town Marshal . . . . . . . . . .Radio Announcer .................P1an1st . . . . . . .Housewife ..........Druggist Ruthanna Stephens, D. G. .... .... C ourt Reporter Mary Elizabeth Strain, II. B. .... ....... B eautician Wilbur Sutton, P. B... Alice Swarat, S. G.. . . . Leslie Switzer, D. A... . Ruth Symmes, S. G. .... . Martha Taylor, S. G.. . . . . . . ..... Truck Drivler .......................Art1st ..................Uounty Agent .....Physical Education Teacher .......................Typist Virginia Thomas, S. G.... ............... Horticulturist Jean Thompson, H. B.. . . .... Kindergarten Teacher David Todd, D. A. ........ ............ I ce Skater Gwendolyn Todd, S. G. .... ................ P Oet Jean Todd, D. G. ........ ...... H ousewife Waneta Todd, S. G. - Wanda Todd, D. G. . . . .... Air Hostesses Joanna Wallace, D. G.. .. ...... Teacher Dallas Warren, H. B.. .. ...... Married Ruby VVeir, S. G. ........ ..... B eautician Herschel Welsh, P. B.. . . Maxwell Mfhieker, S. S.. . . Margaret Whitecotton, I B I. Ellen Jane Worley, H. .. . . . . David Zachary, D. A.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Agriculture Expert Lloyd Zachary, S. S.. . .. ......Opera Star ..........WesternUI1ion B . . .................. Married . . . .lloine Economics Teacher ................Exp1orer Absent-minded biology teacher: I will now give a practical demonstra- tion of the fundamental principles of anatomy by exhibiting the inner workings of a frog which I dissected this morning. Taking a small package from his pocket, he cut the twine and folded back the paper, disclosing a ham sand- wich and a. piece of cake. Most peculiar, stammered the bewildered professor, I could swear I ate my lunch! Page One Hundred-twenty rfb ATI-lCI'llFlIl Degrees Awarded at C. H. S. s. B -swan Boy S. G.-Swell Girl D. S.-Doctor of Sports D. A.-Doctor of Agriculture D. J.-Doctor of Journalism li.A.-Bachelor of Argument D. O.-Doctor of Oratory II. B.-Heart Breaker H. W.-Hard Worker A. D.-Doctor of Art D. G.-Doctor of Gab S. S.-Strong and Silent D. W.-Doctor of Wit P. P.-Plenty Peppy A. G.-Always Giggles F. F.-Faithful Forever 1'. ls.-Play Boy Ii. R.-Long Ranger Will Aubrey Buser's smile to Abe Caster. Jeanne Busenbark's ereetness to Barbara Byrd. Jim Osborne's frame of mind to Dick Shumaker. Mary Edith Kinnaman's wit to Mary Lib Mason. Dan Evans oratory to Kenny McCarthy. Harriett Campbell's pep to Dorothy Ann Shields. Maurine Minnich's complexion to Ann Canine. Dick Arthur 's wisecracks to Joe Kinkead. Ted Chapman 's personality to Bob Clements. Jane Eskew's humor to Martha Darnell, Bill Sheldon 's gum to Ed Kirkpatrick and John Hedges. Jean Thompson 's fairy tales to Shirley Golden. Marthiene Fletcher's efficiency to Betty Jean Swanson. Bob Millis' conservative politics to Darrell Eeker. Betty Lockridge's leadership to Martha Haines. Maryalys Moore 's gift of gab to Patty MacDaniel. Margaret Whitecotton's good nature to Jean Collett. Tom Churchill's jitter-bug-ability to Joe Hedges. Bill Crane's brogans to anyone who can wear them. Joanna Wallace's 'cello to anyone tall enough to carry it. Bill Hubbard 's best-looking title to George Colvin. - , The editor of the Gold and Blue sent the star reporter to the principal's office for an interview. An hour later the reporter wandered in. The editor looked up. Well, what did Mr. Freeman say? Nothing, i' All right. Keep it down to a column. 1.. Football player: Say, coach, this liniment sure makes my arm smart. Coach: Here, take the whole bottle and use it on your hcadll' Page Om' Hundred-t1w-nty-tivo UALATI-ICI'!IA!l The English test was about to begin. Great Scott! worried lfld Gill, T ean't I'9lll9lllllPl' who wrote iIViIllll00,.H I will tell you, otfered Bill Sheldon, If you will tell me who in the Diekens wrote the Tale of Two Cities. Mr. Spaulding: And now we will play the Star Spangled Banner as the seeond number in tonight's concert. liill Peirce: Gee whiz! That's the piece I just finished playing! 'lll-1tll'llPl'2 Listen son, are you the teacher in this elass? Student: No, sir. 'l'eac-her: 't'l'hen don't talk like an idiot! 13 Joanna Wallace at a basketball game: I don't see how Shoekley ean keep so eool! Aubrey liuser: 'l'hat'S easy. Look at all the fans around him! Bill Rowland's definition of spring: 'l'he time when farmers and golfers start plowing. Dad: Why is it you are always at the bottom of your class? Son: Well, Dad, I wouldn't worry. They teach the same thing at both ends. ' ' Teaeher: Define etiquette. Student: It's saying, 'No, thank you,' when you mean iGlTllIllC., Page Om' Humlrnl-I'wrmw-three JAQATMCHIAH Autographs CTAQATHCHIAH Autographs UAQATMCHIAD Autographs UAQATMCHIAH Autographs -' Au.. f.. VV -.f ' AA x , V? A . 7-A -A A V . A - gf V- V A V -- V2 5-V -V V T V. 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