Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

KIAQATJ-ICHIAH 1941 Athenian Staff Emlitorsg DAN W. Illwslllss I'1S'1'lll'ZlC JAN14: MCC1,AxA1Roc1l Business Blzlllalgn-l's: .ImlN IIIGDGICS ,lwux IJEXVIS Avi ivitim-sz B1.XRIl.l'IlG P1c'1'lc1zsoN Alumni : BIARY l'1LlZ.Xli1d'l'H MASON Ari : I5u:T'1'Y I l ITM M lan Il1c1,1f:N Sw.xn.vr Atlllotivsz XVARRICN lXICGAXl'GIll'1Y IIICHAIQIJ S11l'MA1i151c Calla-ndzlrz ILA CIMNIN Cl 1 1 hs- .IoHN l5l5C1I'1'J'1IJ HAR:-:Ax lu Bum ,I1lllll0I'2 'PED Ml1,1,E1e Music: H.xL1'11 Mum! lfILEAxxo1a '1'u'r11 V1RQ1N1.x Z1f1l.1,ER Spcvrillz BETTY JEAN SXVANSON Typistsz Twym B.xR'1'oN Hlcluun VVIIIUKER Scnior PI'CSidC11t z ABR.x11.xM CASTER I'a!lu Two T il AT IIIIIAI CLASS If 1941 I'1lg1w T11 rf 7A0AT1-lCnlFm'i '-' T N A 1 V 1 KIALATJ-ICHIFID Table of Contents lf'om1:woRD . . . lJ1cDlU.x'l'IoN . . UIASSES .. . .- SGlll0l'S . . . . . . -luniors ..... . . HOIDIIOIIIOVQS . . .. Ninth Glwldv ..., .- Eightll Gmlmlv. .. .. Sewutll Grzulc. .. . . f1I'RRIC'l'I.I'NI .. ... .XC'l'Ix'1'1'11-is . . . . Clubs .. ... -Xtlllviivs ... Music- . . . Spam-I1 .. ... IVF X'l'l 'lab' .. ,J..... .. Alumni ... .. f12lll'111lilI' . .. llumm' .. .. G A 9 Q55 13 25 26 27 28 29 230 341, 32 2323 534 35 37- 45 47 SSI 49 nfl UU- T5 T6 85 SG 853 91-lOl H25 515 SPG- H53 EN-101 Pano Fi fmnrucnlnn Pagv Six Foreword Al :1 time' whon lll0l'C is sul-h Z1 great crisis in This f'0llllll'lY we Think it propel' lo mzlke llllx llleme ol' the 15141 A'l'lIENl.XN-ID2ll'1'l0llSlll. NV0 zxro striving' to be llZlt1'l0lS-lJ2ltl'lOlS fo our Sl'll00l, our l'Ollllllll1lll.Y, :mil most ol: all, lo our t'0l1Nll'y. We mol' only wzml lo oxprcss patriotism to our vountry in the A'ru1+:NLxN, but in future .V02ll'S may it sc-VVP as il Symbol ol' our loyalty to the svllool. UAL ATI-ICDIAH Cri,xRLEs Ii. CUMMINGS Dedication NVQ. the svnior vhiss of 1941 of Crnwformls- vilhe High S1-hool, 1l0dic'z1t'o our yozn' hook to Charles li. Cunnningrs. A mem that is 21 sport with his zltlilvtvs on Tho fin-hi or on ihe floor, :md with his istwients in the vhiss room chssorvvs this I-igrlitful honmz He has shown us his zihility in thi' years hc- has boi-11 with us :md we wish him many moro yv:1l's of l'0llfiIllll'd silwvss. Page Seven Pain: Elllllf Cfkmflll-lClllFlll To the Classes To the Seniors Enter to Learn-Go Forth to Serve. -They have already learned their bitg they now go forth to serve. The only sad part is to leave their Alina Mater, but they are assured that the under elasses will be able to earry on in good shape. To the Juniors With thein eoines the responsibility of beingr seniors next year. The junior elass is noted from year to year for its serious attitude toward work and play. VVe're sure this trait Will help the juniors to fulfill their new obligation, To the Sophomores This snappy c-lass has due respect for its entrance into Senior Iligh and the classes above it. Wlith two more years in the future it will strive to take on more responsibility and help to make Cl. ll. S. better than ever. To the Junior High First. we salute the freshmen. They are at the top of the ladder in Junior High and will soon advance into the upper half oif their high sehool eareers. They have done a, good job in the past and have bright hopes for the future. The seventh and eighth graders haven 't been here long, but they are rapidly establishing themselves as important nienibers ot' the Craw- lordsville -lunior lligh Sehool. Ill! Sl! UALATI-ICTIIAD fGo Forth to Serve An old English proverb says, The proof of the pudding lies in the tasting. This was fl quaint' way of saying, the proof of the worth of anything lies in the testing. ln the ease of the pudding, this was best done by tasting it, .ln tl1e world olf eonimereial things this testing has beeome important and exact- ing, beeause ol' the keen competition i11 every field of nierollandise. If it is a texture of any sort, it must meet the relluirements of durability and serviee. At the same time it must have beauty of design and be suitable for its intended use. It it is an automobile, its best test is its perforinanee on the highway. A tarni is best proved by the erops it eau produee. The test of a book. a composition of musie. or a play lies in its elteet upon its readers or its audience, and its length of lite depends upon that reaction. .lust so in a higher sense, the testing of a s1-bool lies in its alumni. Any easual visitor on seeing our beautiful building, meeting our faenlty and the large number of students might express the opinion. '4This is a good Slfll00l.H The real proof, however, lies in those who have Gone forth to serve. Back through the years we reeall many naines which have made the headlines and brought glory to our school. We applaud and give honor to our noted alunini seattered far. and to those near at home. NVQ may like to boast a little ol' knowing theni or of having been in the same class with them. A newspaper is not made entirely of headlines. They draw our attention. but no less credit goes to all those who, wherever they are, are proving them- selves durable as it were, giving a good performance on the highways of life. produm-ing evidence of good citizenship, and living long in the hearts of those about them. And so it shall eontinue through the future years as in the past. It is 21 paradox. The sehool makes the alumni, but the alumni make the sehool. Page Eleven UARATHCHIAD lVlARY AUDREY ALLEN-Sunshine Society and Girl Reserves. . .Attractive, definitely a heart breaker.. .Enjoys, most of all, horseback riding. . .She looks so nice in a riding habit. . .Maybe she'll become a riding instructor. DOROTHY MARIE ANDERSON-Skating, horseback riding, and hiking are the outdoor activities Dorothy prefers. . .Also enjoys dancing and movies. . .Sunshine Society ...Girl Reserves. . .Desires to be a stenographer or secretary. DOROTHY JANE BANNISTER-Sunshine Soeiety...Dorothy's favorite forms of recrea- tion are reading, dancing, and skating. . .ls planning the grand career of making people well-nursing. TWYLO FERNE BARTON-Sunshine Society.. .Enjoys reading and music fshe plays the pianoJ...Twylo is interested in commercial work. . .Incidentally, she is an A student. . .ATHENIAN Staff. JOHN I. BECHTEL-A real brunette, and rather quietg but, oh, so much fun. . .Member of the clarinet section of Senior Band for five years...Interested in photo- graphy and hunting. . .Honor Society. . .Hi-Y. . .ATHENIAN Staff. CAROLYN E. BROWN-Sunshine Society, Girl Reserves, Art Club, Gold and Blue and Classical Club...Her hobby is art. . .Dress designing or to be a commercial artist look like promising careers. PARVIN F. BRUNER-Radio technician of Crawfordsville High School. . .Shop and sound equipment assistant.. .Motorcycling is his hobby. . .To work in the field of mechanics is his ambition.. WILLIAM ROBERT BUNDY4Shop and math. expert. . .Knows the fundamentals of trig. . . Hi-Y, Classical Club. . .Plays baseball and hunts as a pastime. . .Wants to go to Purdue and to become an engineer.. .Honor Society. BARBARA ANN BYRDW-Barbara is a typical dignified senior. . .Girl Reserves, Classical Club, Chorus, ATHENIAN Staff, Honor Society...A true friend. . .Ambition is to be a nurse. .lf so, we can then be sick with pleasure. BETTY IMOGENE CAMPBELL-M0d8St personality. . .Sunshine treasurer, Speech Arts... Girl Reserve...G. A. A....Swimming and bicycling are her hobbies...Hopes to be stenographer or bookkeeper. BETTY LOU CAMPBELL-Sunshine Society. . .Girl Reserves. . .G. A. A.. . .Speech Arts. . . Betty isn't very large herself and has such a tiny, pleasing voice. . .She seems always to be calm and at ease. . .An important member of speech class. . .Also a librarian. VIRGINIA E. CAREY--Tall and dark...Especially those eyes...Sunshine Society... Favorite pastime is ice skating...Has the interesting ambition to become a receptionist or to work in the office of a large insurance company. HORACE CARTER1UH01'3Cl6,,-OUtSt3HdlHg' trombonist in band for five years. . .Orches- tra, two years...A member of several musical ensembles. . .Drum major for two years and a good on-e, too. . .Hi-Y and Audubon Society. . .Has the ambition to be an aviator. ABRAHAM CASTER-President of Senior Class...'fHonest Abe ...Farmer and p1'oud of it. . .Hi-Y vice president. . .Agriculture Club. . .Football. . .Thinks he will stay on the farm. ' MAGIJALENE CHENAULT-Sunshine Society. . Jackie, as she is better known to most of of us, makes dancing her hobby.. .If we could dance like she does, we would make it our career... She thinks to be an aviatrix would be a thrilling career. EDWIN CLARK-Gene Krupa of the Royal Athenians. . .Band, Orchestra.. .Model air- planes is his hobby. . .Other interests: swimming and other sports. . .Looks for- ward to the future of a mechanical engineer or dance band leader. ILA CRONIN-Ambitious with a charming personality. . .Secretary of National Honor , Society. . .Sunshine Society. . .ATHEINIAN Staff. . .Swimming and reading are her favorite pastimes. . .Ambitionz to be a private secretary. JANE DAVIDSON-Janie. . .My, but she's tiny. . .Smiles a lot. . .Girl Reserves, Audubon, Chorus, and librarian.. .Has fun skating.. .Would like interior decorating as an occupation. WILBUR HENRY DAVIS-Agriculture Club member...Occupation-farmer or sailor... He likes to swim and hunt in his spare time. EDWIN DAVISSON-Brilliant is hardly the word. . .Anyone who can get a ninety-nine average in trig. .well. . .Came here- from Wingate. . .His hobbies are photography and drawing.. .Quoting him, his pet aversion is most women. . .Plans to enter the field of chemistry. I'a1lf' 'l'1z'cI1w UAQATI-ICHIAH X V vvw' lfvfw-.ufz,1,,, f' gf V4.v-lg!-,ff nf- --W ,W NA ,,. , 0 gffjfiill - 1 if ,LP 5 f 'f J ,.Q3-,n, Q , f,.i,,-Q. dm. ,d'M.mM, Lv'-3 A'-v'Y-01112-gi, Kxffl f' WW V W I'uyl1: Th frtcrcn JAEATHCHIAH BETTY M. DAWSON-Small, quiet, and smiling. . .Betty has been a member of Sunshine and Girl Reserves. . .Favorite pastimes are riding a bicycle and reading. . . Would lke to be a nurse or home economics teacher. ROBERT EDWARD DEATON-Quiet and studious...A commercial student...Hobby- reading...Wants to be a bookkeeper or an army man. WANDALEE DECKER-Sunshine Society, Girl Reserves, Classical Club, librarian, and Chorus...Likes to dance- and swim...Plans to be a beauty operator or a designer of clothes. DELORIS MARCELLA DIC'KMANr-A1'd6Hll follower of photography.. .Sunshine Society. .. Hopes to settle down and become a good housewife. STERLING EUGENE DULIN-MF. Rose's shop assistant.. .Likes to work with wood carv- ings. . .Ambitionz machinist. DARRELL E. ECKER-Red curly hair, brown laughing eyes. baton in his hand or trom- bone to his lips is an exact picture of Darrell.. .Band and Orchestra. . .Music is his hobby. . .Interested in aeronautics. NELLIE ELMORE-Sunshine Society...Short, brown hair, and dimples, a sweet smile and that's Nellie.. .Beauty operator is her ambition. GROVE EVANS--Skilful in metal work. . .Likes to monkey with cars-no particular kind ..Classical Club. . .Hi-Y. . .Planning to continue his study of mechanics. LUCILLE FOSTER-Sunshine Society, Classical Club...Enj0ys sewing, drawing, and designing. . .Maybe she designs what she scws. . .Would like to be a nurse or beauty operator. MARGARET FOsTERiSecretary of Senior Class. . .Sunshine. . .Girl Reserves. . .librarian . . .Classical Club. . .Hopes to become a stenographer. JOHN W. FREES-The t'Tom Harmon of Crawfo1'rlsville...84 points in nine games... Outstanding track star. . .Also played basketball. . .Junior Class president... Hi-Y member. . .Wants to be an aviator. MARTHA FRUITS-Sunshine Society, Girl Reserves, Plus Ultra, vice president of Cui Bono, Orchestra, and Band...Makes scrapbooks and collects pennants s a hobby. . .We think she'd be a perfect Latin teacher. . .My, what a coincidence- that's what she wants to be! MARIE ELIZABETH GALLOWAY-Miss Henderson's assistant. . .Sunshine . .Girl Reserves, librarian, Classical club. . .Hopes to become a stenographer. LAUREL FREDERICK GEROLD-Quiet and reserved.. .Especially likes athletics. . .Member of the football and track squads. . .Likes printing. ROBERT S. GILLILAND-One of the tall boys of the senior class. . .A half year student. . . printing or shop work will be his occupation. . MAIZY ESTHER GOLDEN-Moved here this year and we are glad she did...Sunshine Society...Chorus...Her hobbies are singing and cooking...She is preparing to be a dietitian. ARTHUR Gorr-Quiet and friendly. . .Has taken a shop cou1'se throughout his school- ing...Hopes to make it useful after he is graduated. MILDRED GRIMES- Blondie to her friends...Quite skilful in art...Membe1' of the Palletiers. . .Sunshine Society. . .Drawing and painting are her pastimes. MARTHA JEAN HAINES-Active Girl Reserve, an asset to the band and orchestra... senior secretary of band.. .We admire her personality...Has an eagerness to be a dress designer.. .Maybe, someday we'l1 wear clothing designed by Madame Haines. JAMES F. HALL-Small, but mighty...Plays football and is on the track team... We admire his cheerful disposition. Page Fourteen FIA-,ATHCHIAH Awami my m.fwWff zxivt-uGLa..:y,ww ,...L , ,mb M A D K A 7A w',3'ffL ifxfi,,g,'L, . ' ww 'W f A f0arc1fVwf y'V'5-CL4zzff,f ' ' ffgiqif-CUIJ f'x A71-L14 ju ' ' if zz ff Mm 771104 Q1l4wZy5gQMLy2f,,,J,gflff Mgfjgigwpl i 1 Page F ff FIAAATHCHIAD MERLE MAXINE HALL-Friendly and gay. . .Girl Reserves. . .Sunshine. . .Art Club, secretary. . .likes art and hopes to take it up as a career. LELA MERLE HARRIS-Tall and smiling. . .that's Lela. . .Sunshine Society.. .She was a librarian for quite sometime. . .Rather soft-spoken. . .A birdie told me that she has quite a way with small children. DALTON C. HARWOOD-Dalton is going to become a veterinarian...member of the Agriculture Club.. .Studious and quite industrious. HAROLD LAWERANCE HAYS-Another of the boys who finished school in the middle of the year. . .Took shop work while in school. . .Jack's ambition is to become- some sort of a mechanic. JOE HEDGES-That good looking fellow of the basketball courts. . .Hi-Y. . .Basketba1l. . . Football. . .Track. . .Golf. . .all-around athlete. . .The boy with the smile that the girls like. JUHN HEIJGES-Johnnie is the smaller of the only set of twins the Senior Class can boast of. . .Small but mighty. . .We certainly admire his black hair and eyes. .. Football. . .Basketball. . .Track. . .Hi-Y. . .Plans to take up aviation. . .Eiicient business manager of the ATHENIAN. BETH HENRY-Cheerful and gay. . .Sunshine society. . .Girl Reserve.. .Classical Club hobby, reading.. .Came from Alamo.. .Occupation, nursing. DAN W. HUGHEYS-Small but, oh, so mighty. . .his eyes just twinkle with mischief and why shouldn't they?-He's 'always up to something.. .Hi-Y Ctreasl, Cui Bono, Honor Society, Speech Arts. . .Yell leader. . .Need we say, we think he's Tops . .Co-editor of the ATHENIAN. BETTY HUMMEL-Another art student. . .Sunshine society. . .Classical Club. . .Cui Bono Plus Ultra. . .Girl Reserve. . .Palletiers. . .Art editor of ATHENIAN Staff. . . Collects coins and small statues. . .Nursing will become her occupation. GLADYS JOHNSONvAl.Q1't and ambitious. . .Sunshine society. . .Girl Reserves. . .Likes to read and collect match folders. . .After graduation she hopes to become an accountant. KATHRYN JOHNSON--G, A. A.. . .Member of Band and Orchestra...Her hobbies are dancing, swimming, and skating. . .VVe might add that she is above the average in each of these.. .Desires to be a stenographer. MAX E. JOHNSTON-Builds model airplanes.. .Prefers dancing as a sport. . .Quick and snappy. . .Wants to become an aviator. DON J0NESAQuiet and likeable. . .Another model airplane fan. . .Electrical engineering will be his occupation, if he doesn't change his mind. . .Good luck-Don. HELEN MAE KELLER-Sunshine Society. . .Makes reading a hobby. . .Also, enjoys out- door sports such as swimming and hiking. . .Likes commercial work. . .Plans to be a stenographer. V THELMA LOUISE KENNEDY-Basketball enthusiast.. .Girl Reserves. . .Sunshine Society ...Well-rounded interests, with reading' as a hobby.. .says she's somewhat of a man hater. . EUWARD CARRoLL KIRKPATRICK-The razzle-dazzle basketball shot of C. H. S... .Golf. .. Classical Club. . .Says.he likes to play any sport. . .To be a good basketball coach is his ambition. RAY KREPS-Ray has a friendly smile for everyone.. .Hi-Y. . .Classical Club. . .Senior Chorus. . .Debate. . .A good student. lVlARY KATHRYN LAIRD-Rather short and blond. . .Faithful member of Senior Chorus . . .Girl Rcserfes. . .Sunshine Society. . .Classical Club. . .Collects dog and horse miniatures. . .Wants to be a stenographer. . .She'd be a good one. TICHAPD L. LARRH-Meirber of clarinet section of Senior Band for four years... Senior Orchestra. . .Several other musical organizations. . .Is interested in both music and sports. . .Blonde and definitely a ladies man. . .Wants to be an aero- nautical engineer. WANETA DELORSE LEE-Sunshine society. . .Plays saxophone in Band and Orchestra. .. Takes home economics and has had many years of 4-H work. . .She would like to take up seine branch of home economics. l'u.yz: Siu:te4 n xiii FMWATHCHIAH Y y ETH . -,-.,, I M 16,54 liwhf dd4,,Q,r',fvqyQ kgflfi--fi QC V?1 f u '3 ' fff'-fwfwmk cow WM fawwwuw Page SL L JADATMCHIAH JOHN E. LEWIS-Hi-Y, Orchestra, Band, and Honor Society. . .Incidentally, he's vice president of the latter, too. . .He says his biggest interest is music. . .We doubt that. . .Important business manager of the ATHENIAN. lldARTHA LOVECIA LOWE-Likes to type. . .Quiet, but sociable. . .Sunshine Society.. .Her ambition is to become a secretary to a handsome young business man. ROBERT L. LOWE-Short and peppy drummer. . .One of the twirlers in those snazzie yellow uniforms. . .Band four years.. .Senior Orchestra, two years. MILDRED MADDOX-The girl that moved from Florida this fall.. .Friendly.. .Brought the Southern accent right along with her and did the C. H. S. boys go for it! . . .Sunshine Society. ROSEMARY MAHORNEY-WC think Fuzzie is a typical American girl. . .She dances and skates, both efficiently, too.. .She knits, she has dramatic ability, she is in Speech Arts.. .we envy her shorthand and typing ability. RICHARD L. MAHOICNEY-Dick was on the tennis team three years. . .plays a rather nice game of golf, too. . .Favorite song is Sierra Sue. . .Has a marvelous sense of humor. . .Wants to be a commercial artist. ' JAMES CANINE MARTIN-Came from New Market. . .Immediately gathered a host of friends. . .Hi-Y, Football, Track. . .Valuable basketball player. . .President of chorus. . .Likes aviation and journalism. MARY ELIZABETH MASON-Tall, dark, and decidedly a heart breaker...Sunshine So- ciety-tSecretary, 25 . . .Girl Reserve tprogram chairman, 4D ...Band fCorres- ponding secretary, 43 . . .Orchestra, Classical Club. . .Plans to enter the field of music or to teach home economics. ESTHER JANE McCLAMRooH-Charming personality. . .Speech Arts. . .Speech Arts play-'tGoing on Seventeen . . .Sunshine Society. . .Girl Reserves. . .Band. . . Orchestra.. .Active in all activities. . .Co-editor of the ATHENIAN. DELILAH RUTH MCCOY-She hunts and peeks and does other stenography for Miss Henderson...Collects photographs, and old and new letters...eXcels in typ- ing and shorthand.. .Her ambition is to become a good secretary. WARREN A. MCGAUGHEY- Tude . . .A member of the golf and track team. . .Basket- ball and football squads.. .Especially brilliant football star until his high school career was ended by a broken leg in the Jefferson game during his Junior year. . .A true friend.. .ATHENIAN Staif. ROBERT A. MCKINLEY-Member of Senior Band and Senior Orchestra which proves his musical ability.. .Would like to be a composer or arranger of modern music, especially for dance band.. .We think he has a good start.. .Played some bas- ketball. . .Collects stamps. JOHN NORMAN MILLER-One of the army boys. . .Audubon Club. . .Agriculture club... Model airplane enthusiast. . .Hopes to become a radio engineer. TED MILLER-HT8d is one of our basketball hero's. . .He has personality-double plus. . . Band, three years. . .Honor Society. . .Journalism is his goal.. .ATHENIAN staff. LEONA MITCHELL-Sunshine Society. . .A friendly disposition and a Winning smile... Another artist in our midst. JOAN MOODY-Sunshine Society. . .Likes to dance, read, and meet interesting people. . . Is interested in Speech. . .Would like to Work as a bookkeeper or an accountant. RALPH E. MOON, JR.-The boy with the artful signature.. .President of the Hi-Y club . . .Band. . .Classical Club.. .Track. . .Honor Society. . .ATHENIAN staff. . .One of the handsome boys of the senior class. . .Ralph plans to be a politician. BETTY JEAN MOORE-Girl Reserves, Senior Chorus. . .By all means the home type of girl. . .Knits, crochets, and embroiders for a pass time. . .Enjoys caring for small children. ROBERT J. MORROW-Another leading sports fan. . .A member of the C. H. S. track and football teams. . .Quiet, but friendly and likeable...Collects match folders He says he likes all sports, football best. MONTE BROWN MYERS-An eager and conscientious student, slightly on the sandy side ...One of the horn tooters, and a good one, too. . .Both band and orchestra. .. Hi-Y. . .Speech Arts. Pam: Flicflitmm WLQATHCHIAH b?gq,g1xLfiifZl. -A ,, 7'? W Q0 LA.-wx 'QQJV LVM awddaiyhf 'XS' ff - ' L W WV .-,- 14-wfggfgwim kwin! awk m,w,. ,Q,, Qikgsmlhihwwl Uv ff' mmf Page Ninctv UAE ATHCDIAH ED IXIICHOLSZCHITIQ from Alamo. . .A good student...Hi-Y member. . .It is rumored that his career is planned so someday he will be known to us as Dr. Nichols... Luck to you, Ed. REBECCA NICHOLS-Known to most of the seniors as the Queen of Athenia. Rebecca came through by selling twenty-nine ATHENIANS. . .Sunshine Society. . . Girl Reserves. . .Librarian. MARTHA HARRIET CRICUTT-Cui Bono. . .Classical Club...You can tell by those clubs that she has been a Latin student and a good one, too. . .Senior chorus, Sunshine Society, Girl Reserves. . .Likes reading, music, and basketball. CAROLYN PECK-Short and sweet describes her perfectly. . .Played that funny look- ing thing called a bassoon. . .Band. . .Orchestra. . .Girl Reserves. . .Sunshine Society. . .Collects pins with dogs on them and names each one. . .Maybe they remind her of people. . .May attend business college. MARILEE A. PETERSON-Came here from Wingate in her sophomore year and definitely made a place for herself in more ways than one. . .Girl Reserve president... Band. . .Orchestra. . .Speech Arts. . . Classical Club. . .Plus UltI'a. . .Debate Squad...Sunshine Soeiety...ATHENIAN Staff...Is now planning to be a high school teacher. HAROLD A, PETIT-Short, dark, and handsome. . .Yell leader for three years.. .Oper- etta- Once in a Blue Moon . . .Tennis. . .Cantata. . .Music Club. . .Classical Club. BETTY LOURENE RANDOLPH-A four year Latin student and she's still going strong. .. Classical Club. . .Cui Bono. . .Plus Ultra. . . Senior Chorus. . .Girl Reserves. . . Sunshine Society. . .Librarian . .Active in school activities. DORIS MARIE REIJENBAUGHAA good shorthand writer and typist. . .Modest. . .Collects old letters. . .Ambitious worker. . .Sunshine Society.. .Another one of the girls who hopes to become a secretary. ERNEST RHOAIJS-HE1'Hl6,, to most of us.. .Tall and slender.. .If you've seen him play baseball you realize he's got something there...Wants to be a p1'o baseball player or an accountant. ALLEN BUCKNER RICEfMoved here this year from Kokomo...Debate Squad...Or- chestra, Speech Arts. . .Faithful Boy Scout. . .Enjoys swimming.. .Has quite a way with girls. . .Intends to study for the ministry. LELANIJ ROSE- Dee to the most of us. . .Collects souvenirs and old coins. . .Senior manager of athletics. . .Wants printing or Woodshop for his occupation. EDWIN ROSS-The boy that burns up the hardwood.. . King of Athenian by selling twenty-six ATHENIANS. . .Starred on football and basketball teams. . .Hi-Y. .. Classical Club. . .Audubon Society.. .Vice-President of the senior class. CECIL R. RUNYON-Completed his Work the first semester. Has taken a shop and mechanic course while in school.. .Hopes to put it into effect after graduation . . .Ambitious AMY PHYLLIS SCHARF-A vivacious person with black curly hair and sparkling blue eyes. . .Either in a very great hurry or no hurry at all...Member of Senior band. . .Audubon Society. . .Girl Reserves. . .Speech Arts. . .Does a lot of crea- tive writing. MARY LUCILLE SCHWEITZEIR4-AH0tl19I' girl with athletic ability...Faithful G. A. A. member.. .Likes roller-skating very much. . .Plans to be a physical-ed director. SAM SCOTT-The carefree type. . .Active in shop work and his ambition is to put his knowledge into effect after he gets out of school. FRANCIS SERING-Prefers industrial arts now, and looks to mechanical engineering as a career.. .His hobby and occupation at the present is to eat, sleep, and read comic books. PAULINE SERING-Quick, snappy, and alert.. .Member of the Sunshine Society... Hopes to settle down and become a successful house wife. JOHN E. SERVIES-The red headed play boy. . .Agriculture Club. . .Champion punner. . . Plans on taking a course at Purdue. . .Farmer. JOHN R. SERVIESWFriendly and very handsome. . .Chosen captain of the football team by his teammates...Hi-Y...President of the Agriculture Club. . .He also in- dulges in track and basketball. Furla 'l u.'cn fy C7'Af,AT4-ICHIAH W if-fl' 5 K Y' fflfw'-vu. 1 I . .www f,3w.A.H,f Wmifq V . Maxx .5 Y Mi,V: Lx 4, ig . . .. ,N ,f,f'4-Ti..-ff gf' L- ?jQ,1Wf.V,,-f.,4f-6,-fL,f ,TglLjjgk,,44,.,q 2 VW WJ U L Wwe-ga 'W A - 4' ' ' J' . Pzmr 'I'1rrnlv-om UAEATMCHIAH ROBERT SHANKLIN-One of our many mechanically inclined boys. . .Also likes shop work and printing. . .Modest. . .Friendly. BETTY JANE SHIELDS-The outdoor-type of girl. . .Likes to swim and ride a bicycle. . . G. A. A. president, Senior year. . .Sunshine and Girl Reserves. RICHARD SHUMAKER,-Dick has a physique like the football player he is-a mind like the honor student he is. . .President of Senior Honor Society. . .Football letter- man. . .Hi-Y. . .Would like to be an engineer. . .ATHENIAN Staff. ARETA SIAMAS-Sunshine Society. . .Girl Reserves. . .Librarian. . .We envy her dark complexion and her friendly disposition.. .Interested in commercial work. EDWIN SMITH-OHS of our good looking seniors. . .Member of the Agriculture Club. . . Prefers to hunt and swim as a pastime.. .Has not fully decided what he wants to follow as a career. JOHN SMITH-Very much interested in printing and shop.. .Likes to tinker with ma- chines...His career will probably follow the mechanic line. MARY EMILY SPILMAN-Another southern belle in our midst. . .Girl Reserves, Speech Arts, Chorus. . .Keeps scrapbooks and collects pennants. . .Talentced musically. . .Plans to use this talent to become a radio or concert singer. JEAN MAXINE STEPHENS-Short and likeable. . .Collects poems as her hobby...Sun- shine Society. . .Girl Reserves.. .She would like to be a nurse. ROBERT STEPHENS-One of the country boys going to C. H. S.. . .Friendly and likeable Likes shop and agriculture.. .Agriculture Club. . .Afte1' graduation his occupa- tion will probably be carpentry. WILLIAM STILWELL-Bill has been a member of the Hi-Y, Debate Squad, Speech Arts, Senior Chorus, Classical Club.. .Plans a medical career. JOHN BILL STOKER- Come on children, let's yell ...Yell leader for four years... Audubon Society...Speech Arts...Hobbies are photography and tree surgery ...Plans to be a doctor. EDNA L. STOUT-Sunshine Society.. .Girl Reserves.. .An art student. . .and, as many of them, she really enjoys art.. .Edna is fond of sports and she misses very few basketball games. NORMA JEANNE STOUT-One of Mr. Spaulding's French horn tooters. . .A three year Latin student. . .Classical Club. . .Cui Bono. . .Ambition, to be a teacher. MARGARET JUNE STULL-Sunshine Society. . .She came from Linden at the beginning of the year...Likes to read and collect souvenirs...Her profession will be nursing. BETTY JEAN SWANSON-Active president of the Sunshine Society. . .Quite popular... Music and swimming are her hobbies. . .Speech Arts. . .Girl Reserves... ATHENIAN Staff. . .Journalism will be her career. HELEN MAXINE SWARAT-Sunshine Society. . .President of Art Club. . .Helen's hobbies are drawing, sketching, and painting. . .also collects these. . .Would like to be an illustrator for a magazine. . .Competent art editor of the ATHENIAN. JANE E. TAYLORe-We have another skilful typist in our midst...Likes to read... Sunshine Society. . .Girl Reserves. . .Being a typist .she will follow stenography as a career. EARL LEONARD THCJMPSON-H91'0,S a boy who likes to play a harmonica. . .He does Well, too. . .Also likes to roller skate. . .Hi-Y. . .Wants to be a history teacher. LEWIS JAMES TOBY-One of the school's electricians.. .Especially likes shop work... A champion when it comes to tinkering with cars. . .Mechanical work will be his future occupation. ELEANOR JEANNE TOTH-Chorus, Speech Arts, Girl Reserves, and Librarian...Col- lects hankies. . .Likes all kinds of sports.. .Also, likes to cook. . .Has traveled extensively. . .ATHENIAN Staf. Page Twenty-two UALATI-ICDIAD if ffqi, ,4 ,fsj ,ff ,ffl - fs -f.. mf,-.1 .y ,fd .kziyl df- hffik' mm, ,WW 5554 f'-L' ,Lg'j4f,gf,q,,z,Qz --- ' iflifawm. 63-nm ,3.na..,P-SSM Q QQR ' Eai5M,4.f 31.52 ,,3f5uY' ffff xilzasonc Jgfzqi!ifj .-'flew Jw-maj Q WW 1: J b g !' F J'J7'j : ,film 1if4iv21?0W'M QQZQMM4, xfifdigyf -. K f Page Twenty-three FIAQATHCHIAH AVANELLE WAINSCOTT-AH important members of the saxophone section of the band, also orchestra. . .Sunshine and Girl Reserves.. .Has taken part in several musical ensembles. . .Spends much time reading. FRANCES EILEEN WARREN-Sunshine Society. . .Girl Reserves.. .Hopes for one of two ambitions.. .to become a nurse or a good housewife. WILLIAM W. WARREN-An ambitious mechanical drawing student. . .Enjoys our present popular music. . .Interested in reading and traveling. . .Architectural designing is his favorite work. DARREL R. WATSON-A future farmer.. .A member of the Agriculture Club for four years. . .Secretary for two years. . .Enjoys most sports. LAURA MAE WATSON-Sunshine Society, Girl Reserves, and Art Club-She has the interesting and profitable hobby cf stamp collect ng...Sp1,n:ls much time crocheting and knitting. . .Would like to be a stenographer or interior decorator. PAUL WEBSTER-T1'l9d two years at Ladoga and then decided to come to Crawfords- ville. . .Secretary, Hi-Y. . .Band. . .Friendly and full of fun. . .We might call him Doc someday. RICHARD WHICKER-50, 60, '70, words typed a minute-it sounds impossible but not so, if Richard is at the typewrittr. . .Also an outstanding bookkeeping mudent. .. We think he's nice looking, don't you? ATHENIAN Staff. HOWARD WILGOX-Likes to build model airplanes. . .Art Club, vice president. . .Likes the girls...Hopes to become a pilot...One of the handsome type-the kind the girls go for. HOBART WILHELM-Member of the trombone section in the Senior Band for three years...Always cheerful...Collects stamps and postcards...Wants to be a banker in a large New York Bank. KATHERINE WILLIAMS-A true blonde with blue eyes and a winning smile. .Sunshine Society. . .Katherine is a home economics student.. .With this background she should make a good housewife. BETTY Lou WILSON--Morgenthau of the Senior class. . .Sunshine Society.. .Girl Reserves. . .Plans to go to Business College and become a stenographer. EARL WILSON, JR.-The number one baseball fan of the high school. . .Collects base- ball books and wishes to become another Babe Ruth someday. . .Football and track. EARLMA MARGARET WILSON-Earlma belonged to the Sunshine Society and the Art Club...She has the interesting hobbies of collecting books, and pictures of movie stars. . .Would like to be an artist. VERNON REX WILSON-F1'0l1l Veedersburg High School in Sophomore year. . .Very in- dustrious in sheet metal shop. . .His ambition is to become a mechanic. ROBERT WRIGHT-Band, Orchestra. . .Likes to play percussion instruments and inci- dentally we like to hear and watch him play them. . .especially, the snare drum. VIRGINIA ZELLER-Band, Girl Reserves, Sunshine Society., Librarian, Speech Arts, vice- president of orchestra. . .Plans a nursing career. . .We admire her in many ways, especially her dancing ability. . .ATHENIAN Staff. WILLIAM YoUNGsSports fan. . .One of the coke sellers at the home games...Has a very pleasant personality. . .Likes shop work. . .Interested in aviation. Pane 7'1l'0'YLf1I'f0'Il'I' if - 'P' x 41,5,.1,4Cf,A'frn ,4fagfzff4:.-fV,f,,mfk X - L - H UAQATHCTIIAH ,V-. ke !EYLb,f41 ..-- 7 l 7 -l!'L'vK4 YK ibn? ff' ,wh ' Eff 'wf42.1,...--ef Cliff-1.-fb Page Twenty-fire UAL ATLICHIAH ELEVENTH GRADE Group One ROW FOUR: Mary Esther Peacock, Wanda Nichols, Esther Jackson, Max Devitt, David A. Perry, David Ormes, Henry Grzesk, Thomas Green, Phillip Macherey, Marjorie Gilkvy, Bernadine Stonebraker, Clarence Fields, Louis Patterson, LaVerne Posey. ROW THREE: Betty Kelsey, Lucille Warren, Madge McMurry, Margaret Nelson, LaVona Nichols, Jean Collett, Bob Reynolds, Ed Hungate, Lloyd Wills, Yvonne Shields, Norma Campbell, Sylvia Todd, Kathryn Van Cleave, Jean Hendricks, Bob Frees. ROW TWO: Bob Million, George Robert Young, Bob Taylor, Phil Hesler, Eddie Adair, Eleanor Rush, Mildred Shelton, Mary Eleanor Walls, Wilberta Hall, Rosemary Kelly, Margaret Kenney, Ruth Marie Henry, Wilma Havercamp, Sara Fisher, Hobart Lee Risley, Marion Houston. ROW ONE: Bill Bell, Tom Kern, Fred Johnson, Frank Howard, Bill Wright, Junior D, Swinney, Walter H. Bartram, Robert C. Stephens, Joseph Todd, Walter Cotienberry, Otho Hamilton, Bill Carver, Robert Thompson, Charles Burroughs, Benton F, Runyon, Group Two ROW FOUR: Ruth Riemann, Dorcthy Tippett, Harold Rhoads, Johnny Warren, Jack Mitchell, Bill Freeman, Wayne Anderson, Joe Shanklin, Clifford Hannah, Donald E. Keller, John William Hammons, Cleo Caldwell, Betty White. ROW THREE: Dick Whittington, Jack Hubba1'd, Robert Sosbv, Morris Priest, Ned Cunningham, Charles Rice, Lillian Lucas, Clayborn Cain, Marrlell Cruea, Wanda Chadwick, Doris Jones, Maxine Davis, Helen Cunningham, Betty Surber, Jean Morgan. ROW TWO: Nancy Groendyke, Eleanor McCormick, Marjean Wiatt, Jeanne Gronseth, Geraldine Jolley, Phyllis Barnhill, Marilynn Maple, Mary Kiley, Betty Lou Steele, Nancy Symmes, Mary Elizabeth Devitt, Jean Biddle, Marcia Bower, Lillian Barkalow, Eddie Gray, Cale Friend. ROW ONE: Philip Ball, Howard Johnson, Max Thomas, Donald C. Vaught, Raymond L. Strong, William L. Wiltermood, Bruce L. Sutton, Jr., Robert L, Vaught, David Jack, Don Kitts, Bob Clements, Bob Smith, Robert E. Hybarger, Keith Martin, Roland McAlister, Sam O'Neall. Group Thr-ee ROW FOUR: Gordon Servies, George Hartung, Jack Cook, Ed Kalweit, Phil Hall, Basil L. Duke, Warren Howard, Ben Evans, Grover Boling, Harold Whitlock, Martha Darnall, Martha Houlehan, Margaret Kinkead. ROW THREE: Ruth Esra, Imogene Foxworthy, Mary Jane Beck, Ann Canine, Dale Welch, Donald Caldwell, James Perry, Henry A. Perry, Jr., Tressie M. Tribbett, Beverly Symmes, Louise Van Dyke, Maurine Ball, Mary Janis Stewart, Dorothy Lee Lamp, Nora Baker, Lois Brown. ROW TWO: Joan Keller, Frank Morrow, Robert Pugh, Peg McClarren, Joan Chambers, Ronald Wright, Eugene Merrell, Dale A. Friend, Clive Etchison, Carolyn White, Betty Lou Holfa, Rebecca Moody, Thelma Stout, Mary M, Dossett, Vivian Caldwell, Judy Kalweit. ROW ONE: Kenneth Runyon, Bob Cooper, Bob Weliver, Bill Gillam, Junior Hitch, Frank Ellis, Jr., Charles Winters, Raymond Meek, Bob Arnett, George Colvin. Junior Oflicers: President, Robert Clements: vice president, William Freeman: secretary, Ann Canine: treasurer, Gordon Servies. Sponsors--Mrs. Smith, Mr. Cummings, Miss Arthur. I :wc Ftceozfu-six UAQATHCHIAH JAQATHCHIAD TENTI-I GRADE Group One ROW FOUR I Lloyd Fairfield, Eugene Young, Austin Rose, Richard Harsh- barger, Grant Ward, Bob Ross, Leo Thompson, Tommy Ross, Sallie Rogers, Warren Davis, Inez Riggs, Robert S. Cooper, Ruth Lyons, Betty Sutton, Claudine Graves. ROW THREE: Lloyd Swank, Roland Todd, Everett Keller, Bette Jo Cox, Margaret Louise Dossett, Donnis Foster, Wava Jean Fields, Doris Dickerson, Eileen Schoenheider, Nijol Zachary, Marilyn Andrews, Rosemary Ingersoll, Betty Woods, Kate Todd, Shirley Golden, Nancy Cummings, Barbara Crecelius, Wilda Riddle. ROW 'l'WO: Thelma Jack, Rex Jackson, Malcom Starnes, Bill Dorsey, Ewell Curran, Helen DeWeese, Ina Hall, Mary Wilson, Peiruy Ann Durham, Marvella Deckard, Joe Warren, Barbara Hardaker, Charles Curtin, Dotty Ann Shields, Harold Copeland, Katherine Taylor. ROW ONE: Beverly Helsing, Marsh Jones, John Etchison, Jam-es Elmore, Bill Horton, Bill Havercamp, Charles Corbin, Kenneth Hendrix, Joe Cunningham, Warren Rash, Guy Woods. Group Two ROW FOUR: Margurie Dickerson, Deloris Love, Bob Keeling, Wayne Risinfzer, Pauline D. Davis, Rosemond Quisenberry, Christina Serimx, Richard Poore, Laurence R. Sherwood, Rose Mary TerDoest, Marjorie Edwards, Martha Ellen Shannon, Doris Northcutt, Dorothy Breeden. ROW THREE: Robert Mills, Verlin Thomas, Betty Stonebraker, Wanda Burke, David Jones, Bob Moon, Shirley Ann Case, Margaret Burkart, Mary Jane Clements, Wayne Utterback, Annie Lee Chesterson, Barbara Bowlus, Avonelle Sanford, Marjorie Stephens, Marjorie Golden. ROW TWO: Albert VanCleave, Mary Ellen Kelsey, Pat MacDaniel, Guitana Matracia, Mildred McMurray, Marietta Keller, Constance Cook, Kenneth Norman, Robert Pickel, Tom Mason, Rene Buser, Wendell D. Starnes, John L, Springer, Bob Coffenberry, Betty McQueen, Maxine McAlister. ROW ONE: Maurice Westfall, Jimmie Smith, Clarence Nordman, John R. Love, Don Bundy, Don A. Foster, Geo. Eyler, Jr., Junior Harris, Charles Nelson, Oscar Norman, Jack Joel. Group Thr-ee ROW FOUR: Max Miller, Bill Dixon, Donald Ellis, Jack Todd, Andy Robin- son, Dan Layne, George Shepherd, Charles Stevens, Mattie M. Mitchell, Ellen Rob- inson, Nina Shoaf, Mary Stull, Lillian Weir, Mildred L. Vanette, ROW THREE: Anna Mae Kobel, Billy King, David Brown, Betty Zahn, Carolyn Smith, Annabelle Wright, Kathryn Sinclair, Laura Wallace, Helen Manion, Marilyn Stilwell, Anne Lewis, Mary Ann Otto, Ruth Gleason, Margaret Penn, Pauline Howard. ROW TWO: Margaret Oliver, Opal Weir, Catherine M. Bruner, Avolene Caldwell, Blanche E. Skelton, Wanda Faust, Jean Ingersoll, Nancy Otto, Joanne James, Shirley Brikrance, Geraldine Gerald, Jean Cofiing, Clela Bannon, Margaret Kitts, Robert L. O'Dell, Orville Shoaf. ROW ONE: Rex Williams, Odie Fairfield, David Cornell, Bill Taylor, Jack Duke, Bill Brunner, Thomas Dellinger, Morris Davis, Elton Clodfelter, Donald Swarat. Sophomore Officers: President, Robert Ross: vice president, Charles Curtin: secretary, Kathryn Sinclair: treasurer, Nancy Cummings. Sponsorsf'flVlr. Young, Mrs. Finan, Miss Sidwell, Paar Tu eniy-einht UAL ATHCHIAI1 FIABATHCHIAH NINTH GRADE Group Une ROW FOUR: Ted Stephenson, Don Brady, Sam Howard, Donald Barlow, Harold Burget, Ray Lenard Bundy, Jr., Walter Henderson, Pierce Green, Joe Barn- hill, Jamos Peck, Richard Campbell, Jim Gronseth, Donald J. Switzer, Kenneth D. Karshner, Jack Watts. ROW THREE: Betty Chadwick, Erwilli Radcliffe, Mildred Dawson, Grace Gardner, Barbara Sowers, Betty May Kline, Joan Spears, Mary Perry, Maxine Jack, Marie Peacock, Tisula Nuisis, Florence Simmon, Julia B, Gallear, Virginia L. Watts. ROW TWO: Alfred Deck, Merle Keesee, Manford Stewart, Hazel Hudson, Bette Wiatt, Elizabeth Epperson, Betty Johnson, Betty Ellis, Betty Stevens, Alberta Rankin, Rosalie Taylor, Beverly Schlemmer, Billie Winningham, Dave McAninch, Marion Wills, John Keesee. ROW ONE: Paul Massing, Loren Rutledge, Gene Swank, Donald White, Lowell Harris, Pat Rochc, Earl Burks, Paul Spear, John Siamas, Billy Gottschling, James Underwood, Leland Fine, Robert Morris, Clarence Byron Carter. Group Two ROW FOUR: Ola Brasfield, Robert Johnson, David Burns, Clarke Wilson, Fred Cordes, Don Foy, James Vauaht, Richard Williams, Carl Witt, Raymond Sering, Bob Hughes. h ROW THREE: Donnis Cummins, Joan Endicott, Maxine Douglas, Mildred Kiley, Mary Jo McConnell, Mary Lou Toby, Ruth Shepherd, Dorothy Gary, Betty Adams, Barbara Gill, Opal Shanklin, Violet Davis. ROW TWO: Jack Stephens, Malcolm Patton, Jr., John Young, Merle Peffley, Ralph Caldwell, Carl Ahney, Dorothy Kelso, Mary Ellen Runyon, Shirley Mitchell, Mary Jane Hughes, Eleanor Abney, Betty Thompson. ROW ONE: David Wright, Glenn Wilkinson, Donald Webster, Donald North- cutt, John Beebe, Gordon Demoret, Floyd Henderson, W. J. Beeson, Robert Lowe, Don Breedlove, Paul N. Houston. ,Group Three ROW FOUR: Jeanne McMurry, Gayle Smith, Anne Ferrell, Eleanor L. Ridge, Thelma Brown, Barbara Booher, Betty L. Zachary, Ada Kidd, Mary Douglas, Martha Jane Welliver, Eugene Cord, Leroy Clark. ROW THREE: Carolyn Ingersoll, Mary Bowlus, June Darnall, Patricia Anne Freeman, Jean Stephens, Helen Middleton, Catherine Rose, Lavonda Brown, Violet Custer, Norma Barton, Kate McQueen, Betty Mills. ROW TWO: Stanley Thompson, Thomas Schweitzer, Mary Sorrels, Lorestine Woods, Ellalee Smith, Mary Ellen Patrick, Betty Knox, Betty Jean Keys, Betty Lewis, Ruthanna Black, Betty Weliver, Joan Shumaker, Mary Kern, Nedra Marlow, Irene Faust. ROW ONE: James Dickerson, Charles L. Hughes, Donald Cook, Richard Robison, Fred Hall, Ralph Grimes, Eugene Hughes, Frank Dickerson, Charles E. Bulger, Ed Miller, Byron Dukes. Ninth Grade Oflicers: President, James Gronsethg vice president, Jack Watts: secretary, June Darnall: treasurer, Kenneth Karshner. SponsorfMr. Stewart. Pane 'I'hnt11 UAMCIT4-ICHIAH UAQATLICFIIAH EIGI-ITI-I GRADE Group One ROW FOUR: IlouElla Norvell, Barbara Ann Coombs, Mary Louise Addler, Marie Poore, Mary Lou Davis, Mildred Billingsley, Delores Rader, Bonnie Rutledire, Dorothy Meagher, Mary Lowe, Jack Clark, Richard Hankins, Billy Stephenson, Paul Keller, Randolph Nicholson. ROW THREE: Robert Whalen, James Crawford, Shirley Mason, Elizabeth Kiraees, Bob Gabriel, Dale Buser, Bill Clark, Robert Hart, Fred McCoy, John Price, Robert Odell, Robert Petit, Alice Barcus. ROW 'I'WO: Pauline Robinson, Betty lrick, Martha Jean Kendrick, Thelma L. ODell,v Jean Ann Priest, Esther Ann Rutterer, Mary Sue Rimes, Ruby Skelton, Meredith Lachary, Betty Jane Harwood, Joan Kendrick, Ada Headlee. ROW ONE: Donald E. Peacock, Frank Myers, Ryan Bond, Bill Rice, Billy Hankins, Robert William Vancleave, Lorenzo Harrison, Jr., William E. Priest, Richard Bell, Billy McClamroch. Group Two ROW FOUR: George Braun. William Apple, Nyjo Brown, Neva Chapman, Janet Lomr, Theda Jean Wilcox, Bonnie Wolfe, Cletis Fisher, Beverly Budd, Marjorie Gill, Norma J. Colvin, Donald Rainey, Ben Millis, Billy Smith, ROW THREE: Harold Clay Morgan, Dick Cord, Bob Radford, Robert Morris Smith, Robert Dain, Virginia Gilland, Barbara Whittington, Martha Lee Stewart, Robert Lee Taylor, Charles Cox, Margaret Winters, Virginia Sinclair, Arloinc Sommer, Patsy Barkalow. ROW TWO: Allen Prince, Richard Surface, Lola Wilson, Ruth Williams, Monte Jo Walden, Jeanne Ann Henderson, Betty Jeanne Hughes, Marjorielyn goizue, Vivian Mastin, Beverly J. Cope, Helen Duncan, Mable Spangler, Kathleen anta. ROW ONE: Don Shepherd, Duane Reichard, Leslie lngersoll, Dana Furgeson, Robert Bair, George Piner, Frank Keesee, Bob Beecher, Joe Leslie. Group Three ROW FOUR: Wandalee Carver, John Hayes, Don Campbell, Arnetta. Harper, Rose Anna Lamb, Lyle Wilhite, Jack Jordan, John Robinson, Robert Eyler, Tommy Kenney, Donald L-ittle, Lenora Serinxr. ROW THREE: Marilyn Jay Hendrix, Marjorie Hamm, Delma Lavern Carver, Louise Hunley, Betty Shoaf, Patsy Huber, Shirley Faxran, Beverly Bales, Dorothy Darnall, Judy Beeson, Marjorie Dowden, Betty Montgomery, Dorothy Nelson. ROW TWO: Raymond Churchill, Jasper E. Cox, Jr., John Funkhouser, Chester Walker, Norma Amxlin, Patty Shuey, Virginia Spear, Alma Tracy, Eulalia Walls, Catherine Endicott, Margaret Sherrill, Irene Nunan, Emily Ormes. ROW ONE: William Coifenberry, Francis Pickel, Perry Hamilton, Jack Russell, James Walden, Leroy Shelton, Billy Joe Linn, Billy Beck, Robert Ross, Eddie John- son, Russell Green. Pane 'l'h1rt'u-two jk ATHCHIAH FIADATHCHIAH SEVENTH GRADE ,Group One ROW FOUR: Charles O'dcll, Clyde Brady, Pat Jones, Hope Hyde, Janice Haslam, Elinor Green, Jane lfunkhouser, Phyllis Childress, Norma Everette, Shirley Kennedy, Sylvia Sommer, Naomi Golden, Jean Groendyke. ROW THREE: Robert Rutledge, Richard Biddle, Margaret Rankin, Barbara Harris, Betty Bundy, Evelyn Custer, Betty Sosbe, Goldie Nichols, Joan Jones, Joyce Terry, Betty Douglas, Rosemarie Deere, Pat Hearn, Nancy Ent. ROW 'lWVO: Robert Grier, Robert Joel, Donna Coval, Beverly Newsom, Maurice Dowden, Eugene Harmon, Daniel Ward, John Stroud, Tully Shaw, George Hall, Dick Rush, Lester Everett. ROW ONE: Phillip Wright, Daryl Surber, Robert Snyder, Julian Stout, Leonard Foy, Harold Busenbark, Billy Hannan, Jack Hesler, Bob Gillis, Eugene Kelly, Jack Haase. Group Two ROW FOUR: Bill Huizhes, David Douglas, Harry Golden, Robert Williams, Teddy Alfrey, Elizabeth McCoy, Betty Boze, Betty Gill, Lois Long, Jean Dickerson, Martha Jo Kinnamfan, Betty Zachary, Marjorie Lee. ROW THREE: Clarence Black, Paul Serimr, Harold Miller, Dorothy McClure, Jean Harrington, Bobbie Joan Ellis, Martha Busenbark, Ellen Thompson, Sarah Turner, Dorothy Lyons, Billie Ann Lawton, Christina Perry, Oscarlee Kennedy, Betty Jean Chandler. ROW TWO: Billy Cooper, Gene Gleason, Bessie Sosbe, Mary Lou McMurry, Aileen Northcutt, Marilyn Walker, Gaynell Sparger, Marcia Shumaker, Carolyn Widener, Mary Lou Wilson, Nancy Byrd, Phyllis Ann Silveus. ROW ONE: Charles Northcutt, Wendell Walden, Hubert Deck, Robert Fytfe, Forest Cummings, Max McClamroch, Richard Harboldt, Robert Cox, Fred Arman- trout, Robert Clemmons. ,Group Three ROYV FOUR: Donald Darwactor, Ronald Beeson, William Wilson, Max Lyons, Eddie Whalen, Robert Dickerson, George Hankins, Jack Jordan, Joseph Steele, Jodie Mitchell, Harold Miller. ROW THREE: John Vaught, R. L. Gillam, William Smith, Donald Kin- kead, Mary Shepherd, Betty Kincaid, Billy Gray, James Caldwell, Thomas Toney, Delores Carver, Barbara Hunter, Patty Ridge. ROW TWO: Robert Fairfield, Donald Cheney, Harold Morgan, William Mor- rison, Virgil Endicott, Mary Esther Bayless, Mildred Hall, Charlene Carter., Iris Childress, Naomi Rhoads, Calvin Knox, Beulah Newlin. ROW ONE: Edgar Lee, Robert Inman, Melvin Runyon, Julius Jeffrey, Richard McMurray, Jimmie Parsons, Byron Lingeman, Fred McCullough, Max Cowan, Jimmy Long, Frederick Steinhauser. Paar 'I'h1rty-four 7Af, ATHCFIIAH l'1rrle Th frty-sir FIAQATMCHIAH The Curriculum 'Phat wv unly bettol- k1Qfqll2LiI1t thu studunts as wvll els 11142 public with UUIIVSGS of'f'c1'1-d by Hu' svhool amd, that in future years we, The S011i0l'S, nmy 1'Q1l1iIliSt'C, we Offcl' The ifl1l'1'iCuIlll11. RRI ULU 5. . xc iii I'111 UA0 A Ti-I C fl IPI H dministration Due of the most fundamental necessities in making a school a success lies in the powers of the administrators. We pay tribute to this group who help us along that winding trail of education. Our school is noted for one of the most efficient educational systems in the state. We point with great pleasure to the ones that make this possible: Mr. M. C. Darnall, superintendent of the city schools, Mr. L. J, C. F1'ee1nan, principal of the senior high school, M1'. K. C. James, principal of junior high schoolg and the members of the school board, D1'. Robert J. Millis, Mr. Rider Freeman, and Mr. Clyde Rogers. To make the school system W01'k in perfect unison, a capable group of assistants is needed. For their efficiency and good work we give to them additional praise. ln the superintendent's office we find Miss Bowers performing the desired duties. Miss Williams and lVIiss Knight work in the priucipal's office. Other members of the general staff are Miss Fansler, school nurseg and Mrs. Remley, attendance oflicer. English and Language The languages studied at C, H. S. are English and Lati11. English is a required three year course. The fourth year is elective. English grammar and composition are taught the first semester of each grade and literature is studied the second semester. Also a one year course in public speaking is given. Latin is an elective two year course. Vergil and Cicero are alternated each year for those who wish to continue their course in Latin. The faculty members in the English department are Miss Schweitzer, Miss Arthur, Miss Fertich, M1'. Grider, Miss Guilliams, Miss Heeter, Miss Mahan, Mr. Moore, and Miss Sidwell. Miss Maxwell is ill charge of the Latin department. History Three years of history are required for graduation from high school. The history department attempts to teach the present happenings as well as the past. To make each individual think for himself is the aim of the teachers in this department. If we learn to think and form our opinions on governmental problems, it will increase our ability to understand government more efficiently later. The teachers in the department are: Miss Booz, Mr. Cummings, Mr, Burns, Mr. Crecelius, Miss Swine- hart, Mr. McCor1nick, M1's. Grossman, Mrs. Fortney, and Mr. lVlerrell. Mathematics Mathematics is one of the fundamental subjects in C. H. S. Arithmetic, general mathematics, algebra, pla11e and solid geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra are offered. It is possible to take some form of mathematics all six years that you are in school. Facility members in this department are Mrs. Smith, Miss Wilkinson, Mr. Servies, Miss Heeter, Miss Grubb, Mr. Biddle, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. XVells. Science Science is first given to the students in the eighth grade under the direction of M1'. Sullivan. In the ninth and tenth grades M1'. Stouts' biology course is offered. The juniors and senio1's are offered physics and chemistry. Mr. VVells does his good here. Geography is taught in the seventh grade under the direction of Miss Swinehart and Miss Mahan. Physical Education Under the physical education department comes not only physical education, but also safety and health. All three of these departments are very closely allied. Mr. McCullough, Mr. Cummings, and Mr. McCormick have charge of the boys' physical t'Continued to Page 441 Page Thirty-nine UAAATJ-ICllIAIl M. C. DARNALL-Superintendent of city schools was graduated from Greencastle High School-received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Indiana University. L. J. C. FREEMAN-Principal of senior high school-was graduated from Waynetown High School-received his A.B. from Wabash College and his A. M. from Indiana University. KARL C. JAMES-Principal of junior high school-a graduate of Ladoga High School- -completed his A. B. at Wabash College. JOY REMLEY-City attendance officer-was graduated from Hartford High School in Michigan-received her A. B. from University of Michigan. PHOEBE ANN FANSLER-School nurse+a graduate of Logansport High School- received her R. N. and B. S. degrees from Indiana University. MARY E. BOWERS-Secretary to superintendent of schools and school board-a grad- uate of Crawfordsville High School. ADA WILLAMS-Registrar-was g1'aduated from Crawfordsville High School. DOROTHEA KNIGHT-Secretary to the principals-a graduate of Crawfordsville High School. MAUDE ARTHUR-Instructor in English-sponsor of Sunshine Society, Junior Dramatic Club, and junior class-a graduate of Crawfordsville High School-received her A. B. from Indiana University. HOMER E. BIDDLE-Teaches printing and mathematics-sponsors the Hi-Y-was grad- uated from State High School-received his B. M. T. from Valparaiso Unive1's- ity. EVELYN BLACKFORD-Teaches Vocational home economics-sponsors Junior Red Cross, Sunshine Society, and the 4-H Clubs-a graduate of Waynetown High School -received her B. S. H. E. from Purdue University. MARY BURBRIDGE. BOOZ-Head of the history department-a graduate of Crawfordsville High School-received her A. B. from Hanover College. H. O. BURGESS-Teaches history and sponsors the Gold and Blue-received his A. B. from Wabash College and his A. M. from Minnesota University-Mr. Burgess is a graduate of Ladoga High School. GEORGE A. BURNS-Teacher of history-sponsor of the National Junior Honor Society -was graduated from Columbia City High School-completed his A. B. at Wabash College. OWEN L. CREC'E.LIUS-Instructor in government and speech-sponsor of the senior class and Speech Arts Club-was graduated from Elnora High Schoolgobtained his B. S. from Indiana State Teachers' College. CHARLES L. CUMMINGS-TQHCBQS history and physical education-athletic coach and sponsor of the junior class-was graduated from Webb City High School in Missouri-received his A. B. from Ozark Wesleyan College and his M. S. from Indiana University. MABEL C. FERTICH-Teaches English-was graduated from Covington High School- received her A. B. from Indiana University. MARGARET CUMMINGS FINAN-Teaches in the commercial department-sponsors the sophomore class-was graduated from Crawfordsville High School-received her B. Ed. at Illinois State Normal University. W. H. GRIDER-Instructor in English-specializes in debate and oratory and sponsors the Speech Arts Club-a graduate of New Market High School-after receiving his A. B. from Wabash College, completed his A. M. at the University of Wis- consin. ' JEANNETTE GRUBB4Teaches mathematics-sponsors the ATHENIAN and senior class- was graduated from Shortridge High School-after receiving her A. B. from Indiana University, completed her M. S. at Northwestern University. Pane Forty JAQATMCHIAH QA Ccs4.1.Yvfw-mMf1f?A 114-anfvv Q-i-f-'H '- ,..,.g?,.,. -, .,, Vyi! , , PM yvww , Page Forty-one UAL ATI-ICIIIAH MARY GUILLIAMS-Teaches English-sponsors the National Honor Society and Junior High Book Club-was graduated from Crawfordsville High Schoolireceived her A. B. from DePauw University and her A. M. from Indiana University. L. ESTELLE HEETER-Instructor in mathematics and English-sponsors the Junior High Bible Club-was graduated from Warsaw High School-completed her B. S. at Indiana University and her A. M. at Columbia University Teachers' College. CHARLOTTE HENDERSON-Teaches in the commercial department-sponsors the Sunshine Societywwas graduated from Waynetown High School-received her B. S. in the School of Business Administration at Indiana University. FRED B. JACKSON-Teaches mechanical drawing, sheet metal, and general mathematics -a graduate of State High School-completed his B. S. at Indiana State Teach- ers' College. BLANCHE MAHAN-Teaches geography and English-sponsors the National Junior Honor Society-was graduated from Roachdale High School-received her A. B. from Indiana University. CATHERINE E. MARTIN-A1't instructor-sponsors the Palletiers-a graduate of Attica High School-after receiving her B. S. from Ball State Teachers' College, she received her A. M. from Ohio State University. MARY JEANNETTE MAXWELLiL2ltlH teacher-sponsors the Girl Reserves, Plus Ultra, and Classical Club-was graduated from Crawfordsville High Schoolgreceived her A. B. from Indiana University. JOHN F. MCCORMICK-Teaches history, safety, health, and physical education-spom sors the Junior High Sports Club--a graduate of Smithville High School- 1'eceived his B. S. from Indiana University. H. T. MCCULLOUGH-Teaches algebra, health, and safety-athletic coach-a graduate of Westport High School-received both his B. S. and M. S. degrees from Indiana University. MILDRED MILLSA+Home economics instructor-sponsors the Junior High Hobby Club and National Junior Honor Society-was graduated from West Lafayette High School-received her B. S. H. E. from Purdue University. D. E. MOORE-Teaches English, speech, and civics-sponsors the Junior Dramatic Club, Speech Arts, and coaches the tennis team-a graduate of Jefferson of Lafayette High School-received his A. B. from Wabash College and his A. M. from Boston University. LILLIAN R. PORTER-Supervisor of elementary school music-a graduate of Cicero High School-received her Bachelor of Music degree from Arthur Jordan Conserva- tory. DOROTHY CLARE REECE-Music instructor-'sponsors the Girl Reserves, Music Club, and Junior High Pe1'sonality Development Group-was graduated from State Training High School at Terre Haute-completed her B. S. degree at Indiana State Teachers' College and her M. S. in Student Guidance from Ohio Uni- versity. TIMOTHY W. ROSE-Instructor in wood and machine shop and electricity-sponsors the Boys' Junior Vocational Society-a graduate of Monticello High School- received his B. S. in Trade and Industrial Education from Purdue University. MARY MILDREID SCHWEIT'ZER-Head of English department-sponsors the Girl Reserves -a graduate of Crawfordsville High Schoolsreceived her A. B. from Hanover College and her M. S. from Indiana University. RAYMOND J. SERVIES-Teaches social studies and mathematics-sponsors the Junior High Sports Club-a graduate of New Market High School-received his A. B. from Wabash College. VIRGINIA SIDWELL-Teaches English and supervises the library-sponsors the Junior Dramatic Club, Speech Arts Club, and the sophomore class-a graduate of West Lafayette High School-completed her B. S. at Purdue University. MABEL THOMPSON SMITH-Mathematics instructor-sponsors the National Honor Society and the junior class-a graduate of Crawfordsville High School- received her A. B. from Indiana State Teachers' College and her M. S. from Indiana University. VERNON E. SPAULDING-Band and orchestra instructor-sponsors the Music Club-a graduate of Richmond High School-received his A. B. from Earlham College. L. L. STEWART-Vocational agriculture instructor-sponsors the Agriculture Club and Junior High Boys' Club-a graduate of Battleground High School-received his B. S. A. from Purdue. Page Forty-two JALAT1-ICDIAU M. 1' ,WY .vm 04 - U fy - A yt 41-uw Hi , ll 5451 'way VQQMMK 11 ?Z131wl4I 6g,1,g,ffsKfyff5Q2.,,fz2,,,,.,J?', mzimk mm Lf lxlku. ,f4?,,.4..,.cJy Awww, ffw-vw V4 ,Aw-vwo-W Page Forty-three dire ATI-ICIIIAD EMMETT C. STOUT-Teaches biology and general science-sponsors the Audubon So- ciety and National Honor Society-was graduated from Bluffton High School- received his A. B. from Wabash College. FRED M. SULLIVAN-Teaches general science-sponsors National Junior Honor Society -a graduate of Advance High School-received his A. B. from Wabash College. LUCRETIA ANNE SWINEHART-Teaches history and geography-sponsors the Junior High Girls' Hobby Club-a graduate of Clinton High School-received her A. B. from DePauw University. MARYON K. WELCH?-Physical education instructor-sponsors the G. A. A.-a graduate of Wiley of Terre Haute High School-received her B. S. from Indiana State Teachers' College. DAVID WELLS-Science and mathematics instructor-sponsors the senior class and Hi-Y -a graduate of Montgomery High School-received his B. S. from Indiana State Teachers' College and his M. S. from Indiana University. BEVERLY DAHN WELSH-Art instructor-sponsors the Sunshine Society-was grad- uated from Crawfordsville High School-received her A. B. from MacMurray College. PAULINE D. WILKINSON-MathGH1atlCS instructor and Girls' Counsellor-sponsors the Sunshine Society-was graduated from Crawfordsville High School-received her A. B. from Butler and her M. S. from Indiana University. CHARLES B. YOUNG-Head of commercial department-sponsors the sophomore class and is treasurer of the Athletic Association-a graduate of Roachdale High School-received his B. S. from Indiana Unviersity and his M. A. from Uni- versity of Iowa. VIOLA M. FORTNEY--GOV8I'Il1'H9l'lt instructor-was graduated from Crawfordsville High Schoolhreceived her A. B. from Indiana University. MINNIE B. GROSSMAN-History teacherva graduate of Madison High School-re- ceived her A. B. from Hanover College. MARX D. MERRELL-Teaches history and science-assists in the athletic department- a graduate of Waynetown High School-received his A. B. from Wabash College. WILMA MURRAY-Had charge of chorus the latter part of the school year. Miss Mur- ray graduated from the Dunkirk High School. She attended Butler University and Arthur Jordan Conservatory, where .she graduated in 1931 with a B. P. S. M. degree. ADMINISTRATION tContinued from Page 391 education while Miss VVelch instructs the girls. The health classes are taught by Mr. McCullough, Mr. Cummings, Miss Blackford, and Miss Welch, The safety classes are taught the rules of safety by Mr. McCormick and Mr. McCullough. Art The complete art department is under the direction of Miss Martin, assisted by Miss Beverly Welsh. The art students are divided into two divisions, the beginners and advanced students. Each year the groups render their services to the school when signs, pictures, or other art WOl'k is needed. Commercial The C0llllTI6l'ClZ'tI departments aim is to turn out as efiicicnt secretaries, stenog- raphers, bookkeepers, accountants, as the limited time for the subject permits. If they do this they believe their time and trouble has been well spent. A great many students take a business course. Two years of shorthand, two yea1's of bookkeeping, one year of typing, one year of general business training, one semester each of commercial law, commercial geography, and salesmanship are offered in the com- mercial department. The faculty members guiding the students on their way to success are Mr. Young, Miss Henderson, and M1's. Finan. I-Iome Economics When you smell that delicious aroma of food, it is a good sign that the home economics department is busy preparing some new delicacy. Not only do they learn to cook but also they learn to sew, and to plan a home, They study forms of family Iinance. After a course in this department the graduates know the fundamentals Pane Fortzl-four H FIADATMCDIAH l tafffvunoq- bmw? 'I of good housekeeping. The girls are under the direction of Miss Blackford and Miss Mills. Vocational Agriculture Mr. Stewart is the head of this department. He teaches agriculture on a seasonal basis. The agriculture project is divided i11to divisions I and II. The purpose of the course is to help each boy become familiar with the farm. The boys keep records and each boy must have a project and complete it. The complete agriculture project is four years in length and covers all main enterprises on the farm. Field t1'iIJS are taken to bring the boys in contact with farm work. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts is a cou1'se for boys that are interested ill carpentry 01' some type of mechanics. It is given to the boys from the seventh through the twelfth grades if they select it. Mechanical drawing is taught the lirst semester and shop the second under the direction of Mr. Jackson and Mr. Rose. Those things taught in the classes are drawing, lettering, forge work, welding, and metal and wood VV01'k. ln addition to these classes the Crawfordsville High School's shop department is afiiliated with the Federal Govermnent in training boys out of school along some mechanical line of trade. This work is done under the direction of Mr. Rose. Under the program there are two groups under the National Youth Administration and a Program Four-B which consists of boys out of school and ill the Civilian Conser- vation Corps. These boys are taught all types of welding such as gas, arc, and spot welding Lllld forge work. They work in the shop after school hours. Printing Printing is a two-year course, carried on a definite basis. The members of the classes study type-setting, spelling, tabulations, cards, letter-heads, and other small prints. The printing department prints all the things for the school that are needed. They a1'e very helpful. Mr. Biddle is the inst1'uctor. He has new rooms this year and has been able to work with his groups more effectively. An advanced class study the printing system more in detail. Page Forty-fi vc PILIII' Forfy-sin' rfAf,ATMCnlAn Activities All work and no play nmlws -lam-lc zu dull lnoyf' Malvlw this zulngw was origimltecl To zlppllx llSlli'l'l2lll.X' to lmigll svllool Slllilt'l1lS. The sm-lwol ol'l'v1's velriolxs zwtivilif-s 2iNl1ll' frmn the l'UQlll?ll 1-111'I'iv11ll1n1 lo l7Y'0YUIll' Jawk from lmccoming ll llull luolv, 'Flux lbllowillg pages give an zu-count ul' Thesv alclivlties. ---fffwnrucnlnn --- Eii? ii fiiiiii iii lj? E Hi iiilf fl 5313535 il? iii H 33 li?'f?jT? WI EfiEiV? ii gWQ I 59'?i?f?i? EEF? ij Q1 Q 5151553 121511118 l m'Iy-sczwn 7 ATJ-ICTIIAH Sunshine Society With love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness and kindness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service -thus goes the creed of the Sunshine Society. Its chief purpose is doing charitable work at Christmas, Thanksgiving, and throughout the year. Each year many baskets of food and toys are delivered to needy families at Christmas time. Several families are helped throughout the year. The activities for this year have consisted of a hike, a Sunshine party for all members, an all-school pa1'ty, the Christmas work, a Dad's party, the district and state co11ventio11s attended by the oiiicers, a Mother-Daughter banquet, a Tea Dance, and interesting programs based on the theme: Our Sunshine Treasure Chest. Again this year the Sunshine girls had ideal ladies and held a tea for them near the end of the school year. This has become an annual custom. - Miss Wilkinson, one of the Sunshine sponsors, is the dean of this district. She spoke at the Rossville convention and the state convention held at Tipton. The Sunshine Society was founded in 1901, the first organization of its kind to be formed in the state. Now there are similar organizations throughout the United States. Senior Hi-Y The Crawfordsville chapter of the Hi-Y Club, which is a national organization, was organized in 1919. The name Hi-Y is taken from the 'thigh of high school and Y of Y. M. C. A. from which the Hi-Y is organized. The Hi-Y, being primarily a Christian organization, has for its purpose to create, 1nai11tain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y has monthly meetings, frequently with an out.side speaker for the program. The activities of the Hi-Y during the past year have been: co-operating with local police in directing traffic around the school, conducting a book exchange at the beginning of each semester, operating a check room at the basketball games, helping to sponsor the Hi-Y-Sunshine all-school party, co-operating with the Girl Reserves in giving the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve banquet, and holding a Hi-Y-Father and Son banquet. Girl ,Reserves To Iind and give the best is the motto of the Girl Reserves, a national high school organization based on the principles of the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation. Miss Blair served as the iirst sponsor of the local club when it was formed in 1925. The three points of a triangle. its emblem, represent physical, mental, and spiritual development. This has been a busy year for the Girl Reserves. Their activities consisted of a skating party, public initiation, Mother-Daughter Tea with a style show by some of the members, the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve banquet and dance, making scrapbooks for children at the Riley Hospital, selling milk during the noon hour, charitable service at Thanksgiving and Christmas, rummage sales to make money, a11d interesting vocational programs. The officers and sponsors attended the Wabasli Valley Con- ference at Terre Haute. All during the year the organization has been aided and guided by the Mothers' Council, formed last year and consisting of fourteen mothers. National Honor Society Excellence in scholarship, leadership, character, and service are required of members of the National Honor Society, a group comparable to Phi Beta Kappa, the honorary college organization. To become a member of this society is considered a great honor as the member- ship is limited to those juniors and seniors whose scholastic average is ninety or above. In addition to this requirement only fifteen per cent of the 12-A, ten per cent of the 12-B, and tive per cent of the 11-A classes may become members. The organization C0llfl'ibl1tQS to school life by earning money for the special assembly programs which are given throughout the year, Page Foryt-nine JAC-,ATHCHIAH Latin Clubs All Latin students may belong to the Classical Club, one of the oldest organizations of Crawfordsville High School. At the monthly meetings interesting programs were given to bring out the importance of the Latin language-short plays, slides, and talks, The club helps with The Palladium, a paper written partly in Latin and partly in English, and issued annually, Plus Ultra has for its members those students Who are taking Vergil. Programs stress the importance ot' the Latin language and Roman customs. Each Vergil student takes the name of a Roman god or a goddess. Interesting and worthwhile meetings are held by this organization. Agriculture Club Any boy who is a member of the vocatioiial agricultural class ol' Crawfordsville High School is eligible for membership in the Agriculture Club. The club's manifold purpose contains these points: to create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, to promote thrift, to strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his Work, and to develop rural leadership, This year each member is raising some livestock, sucl1 as hogs or sheep, and keeping an accurate record of the cost of feed and other materials used, time and labor spent, and profit or loss. The club takes at least one educational trip to some part of the state each year. The club has two meetings each month. One during activity period at which they usually have an outside speaker, and the other meeting some evening during the month. This meeting is for entertainnient purposes. The Palletiers-Art Club The Palletiers, a club composed of thirteen art students, was organized at the beginning of the school year. The club's most important activities for the year were making books for the Children's Home at Ch1'istmas, miniature furniture for a child's room, a portfolio of representative work to be sent to lndianapolis for the Scholastic Exhibit at Blocks, and the compiling of an art reference library for the high school. The club has converted room 208 into a studio where they do most of their work. They are afiiliated with the State Junior Art Club and attended the Junior Art Club convention at John Herron Art Institute in March. Audubon Society The Audubon Society consists of students interested in all phases of nature. Mr. Stout, the sponsor, founded the organization. Any student from Junior or Senior High School who has had a course in biology and is interested in science may become a member, Each year the club develops some project in nature study. Page Fifty 7 ATHCHIFIFI Explanation of the Junior High Clubs The Junior High Clubs were reorganized this year in order that every student might participate in at least one activity. Each student selects one of the following clubs which he or she prefers. The elective clubs are: Boys' Junior Vocational Society, Book Club, Boys' General Science Club, Junior-High Boys' Club, Sports Club, Charm Club, Bible Study Club, Girls' Hobby Club, and Red Cross Club. Each student also has a chalice of being elected into one of the following clubs: Junior Honor Society, Junior Dramatic Club, and the Audubon Society. THE BOYS' JUNIOR VOCATIONAL SOCIETY has three purposes: First, to further interest in shop workg second, to develop hobbies so that the boys may make better use of their leisure time, and third, to give every boy who is interested, an opportunity for this activity. There are two groups: C2i1'D9lliGl'S, whose main interest is wood work, and the Electricians and Architects, whose main interests are elec- tricity and drafting. THE BOOK CLUB'S object is to compile a list of books that will be of interest and can he l'BCOll1l1l9,l1d9d to the JIIIIIOI' High students. Each book is examined and classified in a certain group such as fiction, science, etc. The list will be completed as a project of next year's group. THE BOYS' GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB'S lllaill purpose is to develop an interest in science. The club hopes in the future to give each boy an opportunity to study in his field of interest. They have outside speakers who speak on current scientific discoveries. This club gives the boys an opportunity to learn about and discuss what is going on in the scientific world. THE JUNIOR-HI BOYS' CLUB promotes hobbies among the members of their club. They exhibit the hobbies of the club n1embe1's. At their meetings they have outside speakers speaking on subjects of interest to the boys. THE SPORTS CLUB discusses sports and the rules of the various sports in o1'der that the boys will better understand the game and how to play it. They also discuss the history of the sports alltl have films on SD0l'tS at some of the meetings. CHARM CLUB has discussions on charm and personality. They discuss the VZl1'IOl1S ways of attaining these two very necessary personal qualities. The club has a question box in which girls put questions to be answered by the sponsor. THE BIBLE STUDY CLUB has studied the stories of Joseph, Moses, and Job, and has shared in the telling of these stories. They have had slides on the Bible, as their purpose is to become more familiar with the Bible and to lea1'n to appreciate its beautiful literature. THE NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY has the same p1'inciples as the Senior Honor Society. Students are elected to this organization by the faculty on the basis of the four objectives of the club, scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Membership in this club is one of the highest honors given a student in the Junior High. THE HOBBY CLUB is another of the interesting and wo1'thwhile clubs organized in Junior High School this year. The members meet monthly to work on their hobbies. Some of the projects were knitting, crocheting, wood carving, and sewing. The pur- pose of this organization is to teach students to spend their leisure time in a useful as well as an interesting manner. THE NATIONAL JUNIOR RED CROSS is a newly formed junior club for girls. The members made layettes, scrapbooks, and various other articles. Each member contributes a small amount of money to become a member of the national organization. Page Fifty-one ffA0ATllClll.Clll Girl Reserves Miss Mzlxwcll, Eleanor Toth, lll'0g'I'2lll15 Betty lrou Stl-vlv. S0l'Q'll?llll-ill-2ll'lllSQ Miss Svliwoitzerg Mary li. Mason, nrograing Martlm Hainvs. pianist g Miss Reece. Jean Collett, swi'etzii'yg Ann Canine, trc-zisurcrg Marilw Peterson. prosiclentg Mzwtlni llonlclian, vice prvsiclent: lMl2ll fl1il llzirnzill, progrzini. Palletiers Miss Martin, snonsorg lIOWEll'il Wilcox, Vivo pwsimlviit. Merle Hall, S0l5I'0lH.I'-YQ llclcn SW2lY'2ll'. prcsimlciitg lil-ity Hnnnncl, DI'0Q'l'2l,1Il t'llEll1'1112lT1. Ag. club Alu- Castor, vim- pw-sillviitg li, li, Htew'ai't, sponsorg Jolin ll. Svrvivs, prcsidciit. ,Darrell xVZll'NOll, sec1'1-l'a11'V- llzllc Friend, ri- worlcr. L 7 I-li-Y Mr, liiclmllc. xY2ll'l'l'll All'G?lllQ1'lll'.Y. SCI'Ql'i'ElIll-ill-2ll'lIlS1 Mr. XV0lls. Dan Illiglu-s, lrczisiirvrg Abc Uzxstur, vivo prcsillcntg Rfllpll Moon, prcsimlvntg l':inl lVclJstcr, SCCl'l'lElI'j'. Classical Club YVziyin- lilSlllgIi'l', vim- nresimlvnlg Miss Maxwell, Maurinn Bull vresiflvnt- Marv Pcrrv sccr'cl:n'V, J 7 . . 7 1 Audubon Society Sain 0'Nczill, niwsinlf-lit: lioli Frccs, lll'0g.2'l'il11l rlmi1'11mii. Gerzillline Jollvy, S0l'l'l'l'?l1'j'-ll'C2lSlI1'Cl'3 Mr. Sllllltg linogcni- lfoxwortliy, vivo president. Plus Ultra Miss Mzixwl-ll. Martlm Fruits. wcsimlviitg lioitx' llznnlol ali, secrelzirv: . - I 1 1 I I Esllicr Jackson, Vu,-c Ill'0Sl1ll'l1f. Sunshine Society Miss lilz1ckl'orcl, Miss Wilkinson, Mzirtllzl. llainvs, senior 1-zilmiiictg llzi Cronin, senior caliinctg Laura XVallezvv, soplioniore 1-nliinet: Miss Arthur, Miss Henderson. Yvonne Shields, junior cabinetg 1 lSlll0I' sli2ll'liS011, junior cabinet, Gladys Johnson, troasurerg Joan Ulmnibers, vice nrvsidcntg Betty Swanson, presidentg Rosvnmry Ingersoll, secrctziryg Sallie Rogers, sophomore cubinetg Margaret liiiilicaid, prograni Clltllflllilll, l'1Lrlc Ffffu-fzl'0 FIALATHCHIAH JADATMCHIAH Librarians Back Row: Miss Sidwell, Jane Taylor, Joan Moody, Betty Stonebraker, Areta Siamas, George Robert Young, Virginia Zeller, Betty Randolph, Margaret Foster, Betty Lou Campbell. Front Row: Betty Wilson, Kathryn Vancleavc, Vivian Caldwell, Mary Myrtle Dossett, Eleanor Toth, Jane Davidson, Betty Steele, Rebecca. Nichols. Senior Honor Society Back Row: Esther Jackson, Robert Million, John Lewis, Ted lVIiller, Dan Hughes, Joan Chambers. Middle Row: Phil Macherey, Miss Guilliams, Mr. Stout, Ben Evans, Bill Freeman, Robert Hyharger, William Bundy, Ralph Moon, Mrs. Smith. Front Row: Barbara Byrd, Warren McGaughey, treasurer, John Bechtel, lla Cronin, secretary, Richard Shulnaker, president, Martha, Houlehan. Athenian Staff Back Row: Virginia Zelle1', music, Mary Elizabeth Mason, alumni, Barbara Byrd, clubs, Eleanor Toth, music, lla Cronin, calendar, Miss Grubb, Twylo Barton, typist, Marilee Peterson, activities, Betty Swanson, speech, Joh11 Bechtel, clubs. Front Row: Warren McGaughey, athletics, Richard Shuinaker, athletics, Ralph Moon, music, Abe Caster, senior president, Dan Hughes, editor, Esther Jane McClam- roch, editor, Ted Miller, humor: John Hedges, business manager. John Lewis, business manager, Betty Hummel and Helen Swarat, art editors, and Richard Whicker, typist, are not in the picture. Junior Honor Society Back Row: Miss Mahan, Miss Mills, David Wright, Robert Hughes, Billy Joe Linn, Mr. Burns, M1'. Sullivan. Middle Row: Barba1'a Booher, Donald Little, Mary Ellen Patrick, Mary Perry, Billy Clark, Allen Prince, Frank Mye1's. Front Row: Patricia Freeman, Mary Bowlus, Donnis Cunnnins, Alberta Rankin, Irene Nunan, Jean McKinney, Virginia Sinclair, Dorothy Darnall. Pa fir' Fifth-four UAQATMCDIAH KIABATHCHIAH Junior High Club GFHC-ers Row One: CHARM CLUB A-Virginia Watts, presidentg Margaret Rankins, sec- 1'etz1ry-treasurer3 Arnettn Harper, vice president. HOBBY CLUB-Miss Mills, Miss Swinehart, sponsors, Mary Jo McConnell, presidentg Betty Adams, vice president, Harriett Hall, secretary-treasurer. BOOK CLUB-Alice Barcns, presidentg Marilyn Hendrix, vice president, Patsy Barkelow, secretary-treasurer. Row Two: ELECTRICIANS AND ARCHITECTS-Frank Keesee, secretary- treasurerg Mr. Rose, sponsor, William Priest, vice president, David McAnincl1, presi- dent. SPORTS CLUB A-Alfred Deck, president, Avery Hinton, vice preside-ntg .lack Hesler, secretary-treasnrerg Mr. McCormick, sponsor. CARPENTERSfWilliz1m Apple, president, John Stroud, vice president: Mr. Rose, sponsor, Richard Robinson, sec- retairy-treasurer. Row Three: BIBLE STUDY CLUB-Betty Keys, president, Miss Heeter, sponsorg Delma Carver, secretary-treasurerg Beverly Budd, vice president. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Miss Blackford, sponsor, Mary Ellen Patrick, treasurer, Miss Mahan, sponsor, Margaret Winters, vice president, Barbara Sowers, presidentg Beverly Schlemmer, secretary. CHARM CLUB B-Tissula Nussis, secretary-treasurer5 Barbara Gill, vice president: Shirley Mitchell, president, Row Four: GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB-David Manson, president, Mr. Sullivan, sponsor, Allen Prince, vice president, Billy .lo Linn, secretary-treasurer. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CLUB-James Peck, vice presidentg M1'. Stewart, sponsor, David Burns, presidentg David Wright, secretary-treasurerg Kenneth Karshner, reporter. SPORTS CLUB B-Mr. McCormick, Mr. Servies, sponsors, Donald Orr, secretary-treasu1'erg Joe Vvarren, president. fWilliam Wilson, vice president, is not in the pictnrej Page Fifty-S51 JAQATMCHIAD UAB ATI-ICTIIAH Senior Class Party The Athenian campaign was launched comparatively early this year. Everyone was curious to know what the letters U. S. A. posted in all the classrooms stood for. To the seniors they meant You Sell Athenians and to everyone else You Sub- scribe for an Athenian . The theme of the campaign was patriotism. The campaign ended in record breaking time, for the seniors sold 600 books in seventeen days. On the evening of November 8, the seniors celebrated the end of a successful campaign with a party in the high school auditorium. A committee composed of Esther Jane McClamroch, Dan Hughes, Mary Emily Spilman, and Ralph Moon were in charge of the evening's entertainment. Ed Ross and Rebecca Nichols were crowned King and Queen of Athenia for having sold the most Athenians, 26 and 29 respectively. Dan Hughes, one of the editors, sold 36. Each senior who sold six or more was in- cluded in the Court of Honor and was presented with a shield. One star was given for every six Athenians sold. Other features of the evening included an Amateur Hour, Professor I. Q., and cake walks. Dancing was also enjoyed at, various intervals. Refreshments of dough- nuts and Coca Cola were served. All School Parties The two successful all-school parties must not be forgotten in the numerous events of the school year. On October 11 the Sunshine Society and Hi-Y sponsored the first all school get together in the high school auditorium. Balloons were lowered from the ceiling of the auditorium which was artistically decorated in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. The Ujitterbugsi' were well satisfied with our own high school dance band, The Royal Atheniansj' who played the dance program for the evening. Bingo, checkers, cards, ping pong, and various other games furnished entertainment for those who did not care to dance. Refreshments were served. An equally successful and well attended all-school party was sponsored by the Junior Class on January 10. Features of the evening included the fish-pond, bingo, ping pong, cards, and other games, The music of the nations' leading dance orchestras played on records provided dancing which was enjoyed by everyone. At the close of the evening refreshments were served. Farewell Parties Two members of the faculty, Owen L. Crecelius and H. T. McCullough, were granted a year's leave of absence as they were commissioned into the National Guard as a part of the National Defense program. We hope to have them back with us as soon as possible. The Public Speaking class enjoyed a dinner party i11 honor of Mr. Crecelius at the Crawford Hotel, January 15. Each student gave a short after-dinner speech and the class presented Mr. Crecelius with a gift as their appreciation to him. Mr. McCullough was also honored by the basketball boys and the Boosters Club at a pot-luck supper January 9. Mr. C. Cummings, athletic director, presented him with a gift in behalf of the parents and the boys. Mr, McCullough accepted the gift and gave a short talk wishing the boys the best of luck during his absence. Pa rm Fiftu-r-inh L UAL ATI-ICI'lIAI'l Athenian To publish a high school year book is never a small task. It takes the co-operation of the whole school-faculty, students, janitors, everyonef, the printer, the photographer, the engraver, and last-but far from least -- the staff. Each person who works on the ATHENIAN has his own job and it is up to him to see that it is done to the best of his ability. The business managers begin and end the cycle of Athenian activities, Before work on the book can be started they must manage the sales campaign and see that a suflicient number of books are sold to insure the financial success of the book-- for it must justify its existence by being self-supporting. At the end of the year the managers must see that each person gets the book he has ordered and that the financial record of each senior's Athenian is balanced and that the whole six or seven hundred dollar transaction is correct to the last penny. The editors, in addition to their routine duties of editing copy, planning the dummy, arranging for pictures, proof-reading copy, and helping with distribution, also have the all-important job of diplomatically making others work-and like it! Their contacts with these various forces are necessary to make the Athenian work run smoothly. The art editors are responsible for the designing and cutting of the linoleum blocks which are used for division pages and for head pieces. ln the activities section are included social events and items of general interest. The alumni editor contacts representatives of various classes who have been graduated from Crawfordsville High School and endeavors to locate as many as possible of them. Write ups of va1'i0us athletic contests, the boys who participate, and the DEI'- sonnel of the department are jobs for the athletic editors. Originality is the prime requisite of the person who writes the calendar. It is always a problem to give life to the everyday occurrences. Conferences with the sponsor and possibly the officers of the many clubs are necessary to enable the club editors to present an accurate picture of each organization. The humor section, too, requires originality to make it something more than a collection of clipped jokes. The music department is divided into three parts-band, orchestra, and vocal. One student is assigned to each division. Activities of the speech department are handled by a special reporter who must know the problems of dramatics, debate, and oratory. The typists prepare all this collected and copy read material for the printer and it is no small job to translate a staff member's copy and transform it into read- able material. There are no unimportant jobs on the Athenian staff. Each member makes a definite contribution to the completed yearbook. Page Fifty-nine UAQATHCFIIAH This year the athletic program of Crawfordsyille High School has been broadened to give all boys who are interested a chance to participate in some sport. In the com- petitive division are football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf. Varsity teams in these sports compete with those of other schools. Through the additional 1'oom made available by the new gymnasium, an intra- mural program has been organized under the direction of Mr. McCormick, assisted by Abe Caster. During the basketball season twelve teams competed-four from Senior High, four from the ninth grade, and four from the combined seventh and eighth grades. The teams played at noon and after school. Football Charles L. Cummings started his fourth season as football coach with seven lettermen around which to build his varsity. These seven boys had received all ot' their experience under Mr. Cumming's and knew his system ol' play. This laid the found- ation for a successful season. The team was benefited, too, by a ten day session at Camp Crosley during the latter part of August. Page Sixty -UABATHCHIAH Season The first game of the 1940 season was scheduled with Riley of South Bend on September 6, but was cancelled because of an epidemic in Northern Indiana. C. H. S., 28g BRAZIL, 7--The Athenians opened the 1940 season with a night game at Brazil on their new athletic field which was dedicated before the opening whistle. With less than five minutes of the contest gone John Frees raced around left end to score the initial touchdown of the season. The Red Devils then scored with a pass and line plunges in this same quarter. The Athenian's offense began to function and they scored touchdowns in every period. Frees scored all the touchdowns. Phil Macherey converted the four extra points. The only sad point of the game was the loss of Gordon Servies whose right wrist was fractured early in the second quarter. REITZ, 535 C. H. S., 6-Crawfordsville ran un against their stiffest competition of the year when they met the Reitz Panthers at Evansville. Reitz scored freely in the first half and led, 20 to 6, at the half. Ed Ross scored the lone touchdown for the Athenians. Outstanding for the victors was Shaefer who scored 21 points. C. H. S., 323 BEN DAVIS, 7-The Athenians came back into form again and made a good showing in their first home game. Coach Cumming's team outplayed Ben Davis throughout the game and never were threatened. John Frees and Bob Clements showed up best in the scoring. C. H. S., 213 JEFF., 7-For the first time in seven long years Crawfordsville de- feated the Jefferson Bronchos in football. In this time the Athenians have tied Jeff twice. In this game John Frees sparked the Athenian offense and made all the touchdowns. Phil Macherey converted the extra points. All of the Athenians played good ball and their combined efforts made the victory possible. C. H. S., 85 KIRKLIN, 0-A serious letdown on the part of the Athenians nearly cost them an expected victory. Kirklin was a much more powerful team than in previ- ous years and surprised the overconfident Athenians. However the Gold and Blue team was able to hold the eight point lead that was gained by fumbles made by Kirklin. C. H. S., 263 NOBLESVILLE, 0-Crawfordsville's victory over Noblesville was the most decisive win of the year. The game was played during a slight drizzle and neither team had a passing offense. John Frees scored 18 points and Bob Clements scored the other touchdown. WILEY, 25: C. H. S., 7-The Gold and Blue souad started fast against Wiley of Terre Haute when Ed Ross scored in the Hrst two minutes. The scoI'e was deadlocked at the half 7 to 7. After this the Athenians seemed to go to pieces and Wiley scored three touchdowns during the second half. This game was a disappointment to the local fans as it was the last of the two that were played at home. C. H. S.. 13g WEST LAFAYETTE, 12!The West Lafayette game was a slow contest because of the muddy field. The Athenians led during the first two periods of the game 6 to 0. The third period was filled with action as Baker. Red Devil left half, scored twice on 80 yard runs. However John Frees' pass to Ed Ross was good for six pointsg on an attempted plunge by Frees a fumble occurred, and Bob Clements scooped up the ball and dived over for the extra point. C. H. S., '75 SHORTRIDGE, 6-The Athenians wrote a glorious closing chapter to a successful season by defeating the Shortridge Blue Devils. The Blue Devils scored the first touchdown of the game shortlv before the half. but missed the extra point. Neither team was in scoring territory again until late in the third ouarter when the Athenians advanced to the two yard line and failed to score. Later runs bv Frees and a pass by Clements to Hvbarger brought the Athenians to the 13 yard line. Then John Frees snared a pass from Bob Clements to tie the score 6 to 6. Joe Hedges kicked the winning extra point. This was the first time the Athenians had defeated Shortridge since the rivalry began in 1933. Crawfordsville may look forward to many more successful seasons since players are getting practical experience in reserve and freshmen games. Page Sixty-one JAQATHCHIAH Football Back Itow: Coach Cummings, Keith lvlartin, Phil lVIachcrey, Charles Stevens, Jack Cook, James Martin, John Warren, Robert Pickel, Tom Green, Dale Welch, Dick Shumaker, Joe Hedges, John R. Servies, Phil Hall, Abe Caster, Hob Hybarger, Bill Gillam, Ha1'old Copeland, Carroll Cordes, George Hartung, Earl Wilson, Don Kitts, Ed Kalweit, Bob Ross, Bob Clements, John Frees, Ed Ross, John McCormick, assis- tant coach. Second Row: David Cornell, manager, Bob Frees, Dick Campbell, Max Devitt, Max Paxton, Verlin Thomas, Bob Morrow. Ed Adair, Joe Warren, Jack Joel, Ewell Curran, Odie Fairfield, M0l'1'lS P1'iest, David Burns, Charles Rice, Eugene Dulin, Jack Hubbard, John Keesee, Louis Patterson, Max Thomas, Laurel Gerald, Gordon Servies. Front Row: Phil Hesler, Rex Williams, Maurice Westfall, Neville Abney, Robert Vaught, Raymond Churchill, Robert Hughes, Loren Rutledge, Stanley Thompson, Pat Roche, Earl Swank, Guy Woods, Bill Bruner, Avery Hinton, Charles Hughes, James Vaught, Scott Jones, John Etchison, Morris Davis. Lettermen Each of the pictured lcttermen played in a sufficient number of quarters to win his letter in football. ABE CASTER-Abe played the fifth man of the backheld or running guard. The man in this position does important blocking that makes offensive play click. Abc is a senior. BOB CLEMENTS-B0b was one of the seven returning lettermen. This speaks for itself because a coach always builds his team around the lettermen from the previous season. Bob, although light, played fullback. His ball carrying and pass throwing ability will be with the Athenians next year. JOHN FREES-Johnny was one of the Athenians' outstanding football athletes for the 1940 season. He played halfback, called signals, passed, punted, and scored 14 touchdowns. This is his last year at high school. BOB FREES-Bob who is a junior is John's younger brother and played the other halfback. His speed kept up with the rest of the speedy backfield. LAUREL GEROLD-L2tUl'9l alternated at wingback with Bob Frees. His tackling and left-handed passing will be missed next year. PHIL HALL- P, Hall played substitute end and played some good games. His defensive work was outstanding. Phil will be back for another year with the Athenians. GEORGE HARTUNG-George was a heavy man on the team who played some at guard and more at tackle. Having started several games, t'Sharkey possibly will be a mainstay next year. Page Sixty-two ffAf,AT4-ICDIFID wg. , I , , :1 2. A, ! izui ig ,, ,l .5:','- .': -I Jr- A,, . .., ., .,,.,,, ai f - ' X '43, if 'S ,K 4 mf, 1 41 2 9 ff! 2 wma I A FIABATHCHIAH JOE HEDGES-Joe was another returning letterman, but moved from end to tl1e blocking back position. He was an important cog in the Athenian backfield. He also did some punting and converted several extra points. Joe and his twin brother, John, are seniors. JOHN HEDGES-Little John played his second year at center which is an important position for the offense. Joe and John played line backers on the defense and together stopped many of the opponents plays. BOB HYBARGER-Bob is a junior and played his first year at regular end. He played good defensive games and did some fine pass receiving. ED KALWIET-If Little John ever needed any assistance at center, Ed could always be depended on. In the last game at Shortridge when John Hedges was injured, Ed came in and played a fine game. Ed is expected to take over full time duties next fall, since he is a Junior. PHIL MACHEREY-Phil, a junior, played his second year at regular tackle. He was the heaviest man on the team and continued his specialty of converting extra points. Phil also acted as a quarterback of the line assisting Frees in the selection of plays. He should be a mainstay on next year's team. BOB MORROW-Bob was a small but hard driving fullback. He is a senior and will be missed next year. ED ROSSMEd won a letter in the backfield last year, but played end on the offense and tackle on defense this year. He used his weight to advantage on the defense. He starred at pass catching, having caught three for touchdowns. Ed will be missed next year for he is a senior. He also drop-kicked an extra point-the first time in six years in a Crawfordsville game that this was done. JOHN R. SERVIES-John was regular end last season, but moved to offensive tackle although he played end on the defense. To prove his all-around ability he played wing- back one game. John is the honorary captain elected by the lettermn at the close of the season. GORDON SERVIES-Tim, a junior and John's brother, looked forward to a good sea- son at guard in the sport he really enjoys. In the opening game at Brazil, however, his right wrist was broken. Tim will be out next fall to make up for the season he lost. DICK SHUMAKER-Dick took Tim's place at guard at Brazil and played part of the season at that post. He is a senior. MAX THOMAS-Max played second to Abe at the running guard position. At this position he did a fine job and was one of the best tacklers on the team. Max and his pal, Tim, ought to have a good season next year at the two guard posts. JOHN WARREN-John played end. He did a fine job at Jeff when Hybarger was out with injuries. John is a junior and will be back next year. EARL WILSONT JUg ' helped to fill Tim Serveis shoes at guard. He is big, and has plenty of speed. Earl will be missed for he is a senior. The following, although they did not play enough to win letters, Qualified for numerals: Ed Adair, Tom Green, Louis Patterson, Charles Stevens, and Dale Welch. Monogram winners: Bill Bruner, Charles Curtin, Ewell Curran, Eugene Dulin, Morris Davis, Odie Fairfield, John Etchison, Bill Gillam, Jack Hubbard, Jack Joel, Donald Kitts, Tom Mason, Keith Martin. Jim Martin, Bob Pickel, Morris Priest, Charles Rice, Robert Ross, Wayne Utterback, Joe Warren, Maurice Westfall, Guy Woods. Ninth grade Monogram winners: David Burns, Harold Copeland, Richard Camp- bell, Leland Fine, Avery Hinton, Bob Hughes, Charles Hughes, Scotty Jones, John Keesee, Eugene Krout, Max Paxton, Pat Roche, Loran Rutledge, Gene Swank, Man- ford Stewart, Stanley Thompson, James Vaught. 1'uuc Sfgvty-fou r 7A1,14THCfll.Cln 'ffA0ATllCl'II.Cll'l Varsity Basketball lmvlt llowz fltlillill t'11111111111gs, Joi111 llcclgos, VViil'l'Y'l1 M1'G1111gl1Qy, Doiiztltl SNVZll'2ll .Holm Hyl1:11'ge1', 011114-li M1-Cullougli. Fl'0lll Row: liob Cleineitts, Jaiues llllill'llll, .lue llmlges, ltlti Ross, Ed lfll'l4DLlll'lUli T111 Miller. B Pl-lQ2:11'I1 llzlrk Iimx: tlw11'gv llill'lllllL1, .luvli Mitclivll, f,lll1li'll fllllIlllllllQLS, .ltlllll xViil'l'l'll lltrlwrt l'i4'lir-l. Secotiml liow: fltJl'CltJll Swvivs, livitll lXlz11'ti11, l'l1il llzlll, l1o11:1ld SWlll'2ll, llill l'll'f'l lllilll, Rolmwt Soslw, Leu 'llllOllllJS0ll. l'll'0lll Row: llmmlcl Kitts, Hill NY1'igl1I, Guy Womls, Nl0l'l'lS lhtvis, fll1Zll'lUS C111'ti11 Huck Huw: llliss XV0l4'll, lllllllilllllil lllzick. Blilclwcl lJ11wso11, l,Jol01'is Lovv, ldrwilli ,ll111l1'litTe1, Iietty .lilll9 Sliivlds. Maxiuv Jarla, ll2ll'llill'tl Il2lI'flilliQl', Al1l1'g2ll'0l Kitts, lSv1'1111di11ee Sl0llQlJl'2lliQl', Svcoml Row: lloseiiizxry Mz1l1o1'11ey, Betty Suttoii, Mary lftJl'1l. Ruth Gleusoii, Mary Svliweitzwig Avalviic- Czilclwell. Wilda Riddle, C0llSlillll10 Cook, Betty Joliiisoii. ltll'Olll liow: lllllllllllil. Stout, lf?llllQl'lllG Taylor, Betty StQVK llS, Roseiiiary lll,9QQ1'S0ll, 3l2ll'5.fkil'9t .liz111ki11, niasccotg Betty Mills, lJu1'otl1y A1111 Shields, Rosalie Tz1ylo1', Kathryti lllCQll9G1l. l'11!1r' Ni.1:f11-.-:Lv TIAQATJ-ICHIAH KIAQATJ-ICFIIAH Girls' Athletic Association April nineteenth was a red letter day for the Girls' Athletic Association. The first State Play Day to be held i11 Crawfordsville was held that day, with our local G. A. A. members playing host to member schools of the Indiana League ot Girls' Athletic Associations. Three state play days are held annually, Connersville and Greensburg being the other host schools for 1941. Schools in the Crawfordsville district attending ou1' meet were: Logansportg Delphi, Kokomo, St. Francis of Lafayetteg West Lafayette, Frankfortg Greencastle, Brazil: Clinton, Cayuga: Jasonvilleg Otter Creek, State Laboratory, Wiley, and Glellll of Terre Haute. Following registration of approximately one hundred fifty girls, the morning was devoted to team games and stunts, including goal guard ball, bounce ball, tumbling, team ping pong, a11d ring toss. The girls were divided i11to teams, the names for which were popular patriotic songs. Invitations, team identilication tags, awards, deco1'ations and the program carried out the patriotic theme. After a morning of vigorous activity, lunch was se1'ved at the Milligan Club house. Part of the program that followed was composed of the teams' vocal pre- sentations of the songs for which they were named. The state organization awards a bronze plaque to each outstanding senior who has taken an active part in the association throughout her four years of high school, and who has passed a required number of skill tests. These awards were granted along with local awards of the G. A. A. monogram and the school letter, C , The girls of Crawfordsville High School were proud to offer their new gym to fellow state members for such an enjoyable meeting. Membership in the Girls' Athletic Association is open to all girls of the ninth to twelfth grades, inclusive. Dues are thirty-Hve cents annually. The year is divided into seasons, a different game fsoftball, goal guard ball, bounce ball, basket ball, volley ball, ring toss, badminton, trackj being played each season. Points are awarded for participation in these organized activities, as they are in the unorganized which include hiking, biki11g, ping pong and skating. For the accumulation of o11e hundred Iifty points a G. A. A. monogram is grantedg two hund1'ed fifty, a school letter C g three hundred titty points, a state plaque. Come one, come all, G. A. A. welcomes you! Pave Sixty-eight UALATHCDIAH Basketball Mr. McCullough started his seventh season as coach of Athenian basketball with four regulars back from the year before. This was the start for a team of good ball players. Joe Hedges, Ed Kirkpatrick, Ed Ross, Bob Clements, and Bob Hybarger started the first game. In the middle of January, after the Anderson game, Mac was called into active duty in the army. A surprise supper was held by the parents' organization to bid McCullough farewell. A suitcase was presented to him by the squad. At the supper Mr. McCullough said, I don't believe I could be leaving a team in any better hands than those of Mr. Cummings. There were few but well-liked pep sessions prepared by various organizations and classes during the season. At one of these meetings honorary UCS were presented to Mr. Cummings and Mr. McCullough. The Athenians had a fairly successful season with 12 victories and 7 defeats. The B team, that plays a preliminary game, won 12 and lost 5. The successfulness of the season is shown by the tourney play. The Athenians were one of sixteen surviving teams in the state tourney. Basketball Season COLUMBUS, 433 CRAWFORDSVILLE, 34a-In the opening game of the season the Athenians were defeated by the Columbus Bulldogs, 43 to 34. The Bulldogs gained an early lead and were able to hold it throughout the game. After only two weeks of practice the Athenian's efforts were ragged, but showed some streaks of fine ball playing. Coleman of Columbus was high point man of the evening scoring sixteen points. Kirkpatrick and Joe Hedges carried away scoring hono1's for Crawfordsville. CIMWFORDSVILLE, 44, NOBLESVILLE, 34-The Noblesville game was a deadlock for three quarters. In the last quarter the Athenians found their basket eyes and pulled ahead to win, 44 to 34. Kirkpatrick and Ross scored 10 and 12 points, respectively. BLOOMINGTON, 413 CRAWFoRDsv1LLE, 33-The Athenians fought gamely against Bloomington's larger team, but were unable to connect their unorthodox shots. Jimmy Douthitt, Panther center, was too hot for the Athenians and scored 24 points. Ross and Clements shared offensive honors with nine and eight points, respectively. JEFFERSONVILLE, 29g CRAWFORDSVILLE, 28-Crawfordsville lost a hard fought battle to the Red Devils. The lead changed seven times in the last period, but the game ended with Jeffersonville ahead one point. Ross was top scorer with 11 points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 37, SOUTH SIDE fFort Waynej, 31-The Athenians scored their second win of the season at the expense of the Archers at Fort Wayne. The Athenians started slowly and were behind 16 to 11 at the half. In the second half the Athenians poured in shots to take the Archer's lead and went on to win. Ross and Kirkpatrick shared scoring honors with 10 points apiece. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 543 LEBANON, 42-In a free scoring game Crawfordsville defeated their oldest rival, Lebanon, 54 to 42. The Athenians got off to a fast start and led the entire game. This was one of the best played games of the season. The scoring was well divided with Ed Kirkpatrick getting thirteen points and Jim Martin and Ed Ross each getting twelve points. GREENCASTLE, 405 CRAWFORDSVILLE, 39-Crawfordsville lost their second one point decision before local fans. Scoring from the field was evenly divided, but the Tiger Cubs hit better from the free throw line. Ross was the high scorer for the Athenains with eleven points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 373 GARFIELD QTerre Hautej, 25-After being behind 11 to 8 at the close of the first quarter, the Athenians found their basket eyes and easily defeated Garfield at Terre Haute. Miller and Kirkpatrick were the hot shots of the game for Crawfordsville, scoring 11 and 8 points, respectively. Page Sixty-nine FIAEATHCHIAH CRAWFORDSVILLE, 385 BRAZIL, 29-This contest was evenly played until the second and third quarters when the Athenian's deadly accuracy shot them far into the lead. The Red Devils gave a fine performance in the fourth quarter, but were unable to close the wide margin. The scoring was well divided among the Athenians. Miller and Kirkpatrick each scored five baskets, and Ross closely followed with four. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 52g WILEY fTerre Hautej, 28-The Athenians scored an impres- sive victory over Wiley by turning in one of their best showings on the local floor. The Athenians were never behind and coasted throughout the latter part of the gameg but still won by a wide margin. Offensive honors went to Ed Ross who tallied fifteen points. HORACE MANN QGaryJ, 293 CRAWFORDSVILLE, Qfiiln this game Coach McCullough made his last home appearance before leaving for active army duty. The Athenians showing this night was not up to some of their previous playing. The game was a hard-fought battle and many fouls were called during the final minutes. Miller was best for the Athenians with seven points. ANDERSON, 475 CRAWFORDSVILLE, 37-The Athenians lost their first game away to Anderson. The game was hard fought until the final quarter when the Inians surged ahead to win. Ross tallied thirteen points which carried away scoring honors for Crawfordsville. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 375 FRANKLIN, 28-The Athenians turned in one of their finest performances of the year by defeating the Franklin Grizzy Cubs, 37 to 28. It was the first game the Athenians had played under their new coach, Mr. Cummings, who replaced Mr. McCullough. The contest was close for the first three quarters, but during the fourth quarter the Athenians pulled ahead to win. High scorer for the Athenians was Ed Ross with sixteen points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 21, WASHINGTON qlndianapolisl, 20-The game was poorly played by both teams and was very slow during the first half. The climax of the game was not reached until the last few minutes when the Continentals led, 20 to 19. They attempted to stall but with less than 30 seconds left, Joe Hodges inter- cepted a pass and scored two points for the Athenians. Miller was high scorer with nine points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 315 SHORTRIDGE, 28-The Athenians got off to a slow start but were able to hold an advantage of 13 to 11 at the half. The game was close from then on until the last quarter when the Athenians pulled away to a five point lead. The Blue Devils made a brilliant recovery and at one time came within one point of the locals. Best for the Athenians was Ed Ross with eleven points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 495 CLINTON, 32-The Athenians opened strong at the start of the second quarter and were ahead 20 to 14 at the half. They were never threatened after this and gradually pulled away to a large lead. Ross scored eleven points while each of the remaining starters got at least three baskets. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 37g LEBANON, 34-For the second time in two years the Athenians defeated their oldest rival, Lebanon, twice in the .same season. As the game progressed, Crawfordsville held a slim margin and were barely able to hold a one point lead at the half. As the third quarter opened the Tigers went into the lead, but were soon over- taken by the Athenians. With Ross leading the attack the Athenians stayed ahead to Win. Ross made eighteen points in the entire game. ATTICA, 385 CRAWFORDSVILLE, 33-Because of a serious let down after the Lebanon game, the Athenians were defeated by the Attica Ramblers. This poor performance in the last home game of the season was a disappointment to Crawfordsville fans. Attica started fast and was ahead throughout the game. Kirkpatrick and Miller led the Athenian attack with twelve and ten points, respectively. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 355 JEFF, Lafayette, 30-The Athenians again overcame the Jeff jinx by defeating the Bronchos, 35 to 30. The game was evenly played during the first half with the Athenians holding a one point lead at the half. During the second half Crawfordsville pulled ahead to win their last game of the season. Joe and John Hedges led the scoring with eight points each. Page Seventy UAQATI-ICIIIATI Sectional Tourney CRAWFORDSVILLE, 44, NEW ROSS, 26-In the first game of the Crawfordsville Sec- tional, the Athenians won from New Ross. Both teams started slowly but Crawfords- ville held a small advantage at the half. During the third quarter, the Athenian's offense began to click and they pulled away to an easy victory. High scorer was Ed Kirkpatrick with fifteen points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 54, LADOGA, 30-The next game was with Ladoga, who held the best season record in the county. Before the largest crowd ever in the gymnasium, the Athenians built up an early lead and then went on to a decisive victory. Ross and Swarat led the attack with nfteen and twelve, respectively. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 595 NEW MARKET, 24-The Athenians again started fast and built up an overwhelming lead over New Market, the county champs. They steadily increased their lead and the reserves finished the game. Best offensively for Crawfordsville were Ross with fourteen points and Kirkpatrick with twelve points. CRAWFORDSVILLE, 28g DARLINGTON, 24-A weary and overconndent Crawfordsville team met their stiffest competition in the final game of the sectional tournament when they played the Darlington Indians. Darlington, who was seven points behind at the half, tried vainly in the final quarter to catch the Athenians. The winning of the sectional tournament gave Crawfordsville the right to go to the regional at Attica. Ross was high point man with twelve points. Ed Kirkpatrick, Ed Ross, and Joe Hedges were named on the coaches' all-sectional team, and Bob Clements and Ted Miller, the remaining two of thc first five, were given honorable mention. Regional Tourney CRAWFORDSVILLE, 375 DANA, 18.-The first game at the Attica regional started slow with Dana grabbing a three point lead from Crawfordsville. The Athenians soon overcame this lead and were ahead ten to eight at the half. During the second half the Athenians began to hit the basket and soon pulled away from Dana. The latter part of the game was played by the Crawfordsville reserves who steadly increased the lead. Ed Ross stood out for the Athenians with eight points CRAWFORDSVILLE, 44, GREENCASTLE, 38-Greencastle scored first with a field goal but the Athenians soon tallied four points and were never behind throughout the rest of the game. Crawfordsville led by decisive margins during most of the game, but the Tigers Cubs came within four points of the Athenians in the final quarter. This vic- tory not only gave Crawfordsville the right to play in the semi-finals at Indianapolis but also avenged an earlier defeat. Ed Ross was high scorer with fourteen points. Ed Kirkpatrick, Ed Ross, Joe Hedges, and Ted Miller were named on the coaches' all-regional team with Bob Clements receiving honorable mention. Semi-Final Tourney MADISON, 455 CRAWFORDSVILLE, 43-The Athenians started fast and led 17 to 10 at the quarter and led 30 to 19 at one time during the third quarter. The Athenian defense slackened in the third quarter and the Madison Cubs pulled up within one point of the Athenians by the end of this period. The last quarter was evenly fought with Madison able to have a two point lead. Miller and Ross were the high point Athenians with eleven points each. Miller, Ross, Kirkpatrick, Joe Hedges, John Hedges, and Jim Martin Hnished their playing for Crawfordsville. Joe Hedge was named on the Indianapolis Star's all semi-final tc-am. Honorable mention was given to Ted Miller. Page Sfvenfy-one UAL ATMCHIAH Lettermen JOE HEDGES-Joe was the tallest member of the first five. although he was only six feet tall. Not only did he have height, but a great deal of speed and deception, which he used to a good advantage on both defense and olfense. His greatest offensive strength lay in his long shot which he made with great accuracy. His high school basketball days were brought to a close this year. ED ROSS-This was Ed's third and last year as a member of the Athenian varsity. In his junior and senior years he lead the teams in points scored and was one of the best rebound men on the squad. Although only five feet eleven inches, Ed was able to play center on this yearfs team and did a fine job at this position. ED KIRKPATRICK-Ed started off this year where he left off last year. He played regular forward and worried many an opposing guard by his well-timed fakes. He was a high scorer in many of the games and always did his share on the defense. This was his last year. JOHN HEDGESi'ALlttl0 John as he was called by the team and coach, was only five feet eight inches tall, but he was one of the scrappiest ball players on the team. His speed on both defense and offense was of great help to this year's team. This was his last year. BOB CLEMENTS-BOb was the only junior on the first five this year. His defensive play was good, and he was usually able to hold his man to a small number of points. On the offense his speed and shooting ability made him a great scoring th1'eat. TED MILLERLT9d usually started at a guard position. His deadly long shots were of great aid to the Athenians and helped them to win many a game. On the defense Ted was able to do his share whether he guarded a large boy or a small one. His service will be greatly missed next year as he is a senior. JAMES MARTIN-Although Jim played regular only a part of the season he was always able to do his share. His cool calm pivot shots helped to win many games. Jim came from New Market to Crawfordsville in his junior year and will graduate this year. BOB HYBARGER-Bob started the first game to follow in the footsteps of his brother from the year before. He is a junior and will be needed next year. DON SWARAT-Don was the only sophomore letterman this year. He was also the tallest boy on the squad, being six feet three inches. He was one of the team's best pivot and rebound men. He has two more years of varsity play left. Numeral winners: Keith Martin, and Warren McGaughey. Monogram winners: Bill Freeman, Bob Pickel, Phil Hall, Bob Sosbe, Gordon Servies, Bill Wright, Jack Mitchell, Morris Davis, Guy Woods, Leo Thompson, John Warren. Page Seventu-two JAMLITMCHIAU 'ff Q 4 a ii. :EH , ,,,1 ,..,.,. . ff E' P S fy th FIAQATHCHIAH. Yell Leaders Harold Petit, Bill Stoker, Dan Hughes Tennis Team Mr. Moore, Richard Mahorney, Charles Rice, Richard Larsh, Robert Pugh, Harold Petit, Bill Wright. Golf Team Back Row: James Smith, Ed Kirkpatrick, Max Johnston, Sam O'Neall, Lawrence Sherwood. Front. Row: Jack Joel, Joe Hedges, Warren McGaughey, James Elmore, Bill Carver. Managers Back Row: Phil Hesler, David Cornell. Front Row: Bob Million, Leland Rose. Track Team Back Row: Robert Hughes, Maurice VVestfall, Wayne Risinger, Carroll Cordes, Rene Buser, Mr. Cummings, Joe Warren, Donald Swarat, Wayne Utterback, Avery Hinton, Charles Curtin, Charles Stephens, Jack Joel, Robert Hybarger, Robert Sosbe. Fourth Row: Morris Davis, Lawrence Fairfield, Austin Rose, John Etchison, James Perry, Odie Fairfield, Bob Pickel, Dale Welch, George Hartung, Bob Cooper, Ed Kalweit, Jack Hubbard. Third Row: Bill Gillam, Gordon Servies, David Perry, Phil Macherey, Phil Hall, Bill Freeman, John VVarren, James Hall, Bob Clements, Ned Cunningham, Morris Priest. Second Row: Max Thomas, Dale Friend, Laurel Gerald, John Hedges, Ralph Moon, John Frees, Ed Ross, Earl Wilson, Henry Perry, Eddie Adai1', Bob Frees, Tom Green. Front Row: Bill Barnhill, Charles Hughes, James Dickerson, Stanley Thompson, Raymond Churchill, John Young, Ray Bundy, Tom Schweitzer, John Siamis, Donald VVhite, Pal Roche, Ed Miller. Track This is the fourth season of a major spring sport, track. The following trackmen in addition to new aspirants helped to make the successful season. Letterman: John Frees. Numerals: Ed Adair, Bob Frees, Phil Macherey, Henry Perry, Ed Ross, Earl Wilson. Monog-rams: Laurel Gerald, David Perry, John Hedges, John Warren. Schedule April 18-Shortridge. April 22hBrazil. April 25-Delphi Invitational. May 2-Jeff QLafayetteJ. May 6-Central Indiana CFrankfo1'tl. May 9-Open. May 17-Sectional CTerre Haute? May 24eState Meet fTech, lndianapolisj. Page Seventy-fou'r HAI, ATMCHIAD We fllllltllllfflll M usiv hath power to charm the savage beast. U lyssus was lured by Cirt'e's voit-c. S ampson lost his power through lit-lilah's golden Volee. I nstructing' us has made Mr. Spaulding lost- his voive. C razlv. isn't it i' Any r0semlilan1't- to any avtnal person Ollllvl' living' or tleatl is pui't-ly t'tlllit'lllt'lll3ll. Music Club Music Club is an organization composed of all those interested in music. This club has been formed to help students appreciate ditterent kinds of music more fully. The band and orchestra parents' organization is made up of the mothers and fathers of all band and orchestra students. During the year they sponsor several activities from which the money earned is used to send the students to the different contests. Some activities they support are as follows: baseball games, card parties, and dances. At the last of each year they treat the students with a supper and dance. Thanks l The band wishes to thank the following organizations for the presentation of the colors: American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Elks, Spanish-American War Veterans, Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of the Union Veterans, Ladies ot' the G, A. R., P. 0. S. of A., and the Eagles. Senior Chorus The Senior Chorus with its seventy-eight, members the tirst semester and sixty- seven the second semester -has added materially to cultural interests of C. H. S. The chorus is divided into three groups-boys, girls, and a mixed group. The chorus sang for several auditorium programs and participated in the Christ- mas concert with the senior orchestra. Along' with many other state groups, they took part in a program given in Indianapolis in October t'or the State Teachers' Asso- ciation meeting. In April they attended the annual choral Festival which, this year, was held in Frankfort. Page Set-erziu-sir -KIAQATHCTIIAD Senior Band Station C. ll. S. is bringing you the program of the yearg presenting the Band, O1'chestra, and Chorus. After entertaining Crawfordsville towns-folk for the entire sunnner, and also the towns-people at Ladoga, the C. H. S. band opened its fall program at the foot- ball games. The regiment tCHS bandj journeyed to Lafayette to support the football team in its first victory in eight years over Jeff. The side show barkers barked long and loud as the band passed by in review at the Harvest Fair. Braving the cold winter winds the toy soldiers moved rapidly down the street escorting Santa Claus through the city to be sure to receive a full stocking on Christmas Day. Some people might have thought it was a blackout, but in reality it was just the band in full uniform under o11e light playing our national anthem before every game in our prized possession. the new gym. Then for variety the band did something for its own benefit. Three concerts under the direction of M1'. Vernon E. Spaulding, furnished local subjects with the best music possible both of light and SB1'iOllS types. Several soloists and ensembles were featured and very much enjoyed. Students from various Class-C schools participated in a band and twirling clinic to cure their musical ills. All kidding aside, they enjoyed a profitable experience as our band informed them of the correct ways to produce music from their instuments. Hoping to achieve new heights in the field of music the soloist and ensembles we11t to Bloomington to the State Solo and Ensemble contest. We didn't have to hitch-hike, instead we rode in busses to Terre Haute for the District Hand and Orchestra contest. The following week Tell City was the host for the State Band a11d Orchestra contest. Senior Orchestra Last year because of graduation the ranks of Senior Orchestra were greatly depleted, but at p1'esent the full concert Orchestra is a very large organization con- sisting of 64 members. The Orchestra presented a Christmas concert and a spring conce1't the latter in which the alumni pa1'ticipated. Every Monday night the Orchestra practices for about two hours working forward to the national contest at Flint, Michigan. Because of the right won two years ago at the national contest the Orchest1'a is permitted to go di1'ectly to the national this year without entering either district or state contest. unior High School Music The Junior Boys' Glee Club consists of 37 members from the seventh. eighth, and ninth g1'ades. They sing four part music especially arranged for this group. Officers for the tirst semester were: Jack Duke, presidentg Allen Prince, vice presidentg John Young, secretary and treasurer: Don Barlow and Richard Bell, librarians. Officers for the second semester were: David Burns, presidentg Bill Clark, vice presidentg Eddie Whalen, secretary and treasurer: Jack Hesler and Allen Prince, librarians. Accompanists were: Janet Long, Margarie Dowden. and Mary Lou VVilson. The Junior Girls' Glee Club is composed of 54 members from the seventh, eighth. and ninth grades. They sing two and three part music arranged especially for girls of Junior High School. The two Glee Clubs participated i11 a Christmas program and also took part in several Junior High School p1'ograms. Officers for the first semester were: Catherine Bruner, presidentg Jean McKinney, vice presidentg Julia Beeson, secretary and treasurerg Martha Jo Kinnaman a11d Mary Lou Wilson, librarians. Officers for the second semester are: Beverly Schlemmer, presidentg Jean McKinney, vice presidentg and all the other offices remained the same. Accompanists were: Dorothy Darnall, Beverly Bales, and Nancy Byrd. Junior Band a11d Orchestra gave performances for the Junior High School during an assembly program. These organizations produce musicians who become future Harry Jameses and Rubinoffs. Senior Band and Orchestra keep going only because of new recruits from these two organizations. Page Seventy-seven HAQATHCFIIFIII Senior Orchestra Fourth Circle--Eulalia Walls, Betty Shoaf, Patty Lou Shuey, Charles O'Dell, Edwin Clark, Mr. Spaulding, Sallie Rogers, Marilee Peterson, Norma Jean Stout, Jean Hen- dricks, Kathryn Johnson, Dan Layne, Frank Myers, Robert Lowe, Robert Keeling, Dale Buser, Robert Wright, Mary Elizabeth Mason, Barbara Byrd, Robert McKinley, Virginia Zelle1'. Third Circle-Robert Pugh, Pauline Howard, Margaret Penn, Barbara Sowers, Nancy By1'd, Warren Davis, John Lewis, Ralph Moon, Monte Myers, Dick Larsh, Martha Haines, John Bechtel, Joan Chambers, James Peck, Oscar Norman, George Young, Darrell Ecker, Warren Howard, Horace Carter. Second Circle-Anne Lewis, Marilyn Stilwell, Mary Perry, Margaret Kitts, Betty Kline, Patty Freeman, Laura Wallace, Margaret Kinkead, Esther Jane McCla1n1'och, Margaret Clarkson, Avanelle Wainscott, VVaneta Lee, Rosemary Ingersoll, Carolyn Peck, Charles Nelson, Juliabelle Gallear. First Circle-Martha Fruits, Allen Rice, Thelma Brown, Junior Swinney, Marjorie Gilkey, Ma1'y Eleanor Walls, Lois Brown, Catherine Bruner, Jean Gronseth, Betty VVhitc. Senior Band Circle Four--Mary liowlus, Marilyn Andrews, Lawrence Sherwood, Marjorie Golden, Carolyn Ingersoll, Elton Clodfelter, David Wright, June Darnall, Billy Taylor, Bob Keeling, Mr. Spaulding, Virginia. Zeller, Ned Cunningham, James Peck, Bob McKinley, James Gronseth, Ronald W'right, Don Foy, Frank Myers, Bob Lowe, Bob VVright, Ed Clark, Bob Radford, Hobart Wilhelm, Warren Howard, Paul Webster, Ted Mille1', Horace Carter, Darrell Ecker. Circle Three-VVayne Risinger, Rene Buser, Bob Reynolds, Philip Ball, Bill Bell, Warren Davis, Grover Boling, Harold Whitlock, Bob VVeliver, John Lewis, Ralph Moon, Monte Myers, Jack Duke, Bob Moon, Waneta Lee, George Robert Young, Oscar Norman, Charles Nelson, Rosemary Ingersoll, Carolyn Peck. Circle Two-Martha Jean Haines, John Bechtel, Joan Keller, Mary Jane Beck, Marilee Peterson. Lois B1'own, Jean Hendricks, Norma Stout, Martha Fruits, Kathryn Johnson, Ma1'y Jane Clements, Katherine Taylor, Margaret Clarkson, Avanelle Wain- Scott, Esther McClamroch, Mary Elizabeth Mason, Margaret Kinkead. Circle One-Richard Larsh, .Ioan Chambers, Annabelle Wright, Yvonne Shields, Betty Lou Chadwick, Norma Campbell, Marjorie Edwards, Barbara Booher, Martha Shannon, Laura Wallace, Amy Scharf. Chorus Row Four: Wanda Burke, Merle Hall, Margaret Dossett, Donnis Foster, Louise Van Dyke, Margurie Dickerson, Miss Murray, Helen DeWeese, Blanche E. Skelton, Eleanor Hobart, Eleanor Jeanne Toth. Row Three: Shirley Ann Case, Annie Lee Chesterson, Barbara Bowlus, Mary Myrtle Dossett, Mildred McMurray, Ma1'y Esther Golden, LaVona Nichols, Mary Laird, Betty Zahn. Row Two: Emily Spilman, Tressie M, Tribbett, Mary Kiley, Mildred L. Vanettc, Kathryn Sinclai1', Phyllis Barnhill, Catherine M. Bruner, Betty Jean Moore, Row One: Kenneth Hendrix, Bill Dorsey, Charles Corbin, Eddie Hungate, Otho Hamilton, Earl Thompson, Don Jones, Hobart Lee Risley. Senior Chorus . Officers of the chorus for the first semester Were: James Martin, president, Eleanor Toth, vice presidentg Mary Emily Spilman, secretary, Ray Kreps, treasurerg Eddie Hungate and Lillian Lucas, librarians, a11d Kenneth Hendrix, robe maste1'. Those for the second semester were: Hobart Risley, presidentg Eddie Hungate, vice presidentg Kathryn Sinclair, secretaryg Shirley Case, treasurer, Bill Dorsey and Mildred McMurray, librarians, and Kenneth Hendrix, robe master. Lillian Lucas, Mary Emily Spihnan, Pauline Howard, and Catherine Bruner have been accompanists for the vocal group. Page Scuwity-ciylrt UAL ATI-ICHIFIH FIALATHCHIAH AQ. L 7Aa14T1-ICYIIFIH JJQATHCHIAH gi, ,QW Z. 4 Z? F 252 439 mf Pauu lffiyhbu-two 7 ATHCHIAH Robed Chorus Back Row: Donald Jones. Shirley Ann Case, Annie Lee Chesterson, Barbara liowlus, Phyllis Barnhill, Tressie Tribbett, Mildred McMurray, Donnis Foster, Lavona Nichols, Hobart Risley. Middle Row: Ed Hungate, Eleanor Toth, Mary Dossett, Mildred Vanette, Kathryn Sinclair, Louise VanDyke, Catherine Bruner, Mary Laird, Betty Zahn, Kenneth Hendrix. Front Row: Otho Hamilton, Bill Dorsey, Blanche Skelton, Betty Jean Moore, Mary Emily Spilman, Margaret Dossett, Mary Esther Golden, Wanda Burke, Merle Hall, Earl Thompson, Charles Corbin. Music Ensembles Horn Quartet-Kathryn Johnson, Lois Brown, Norma Stout. Martha Fruits. Trombone Quartet-Horace Carter, Paul Webster, Ted Miller, Darrell Ecker. Flute Quartet-Norma Campbell, Marjorie Edwards, Barbara Booher, Martha Shannon. Trumpet T1'llJ'gM3l'2fB1'6t Kinkead, piano, Ralph Moon, Harold Whitlock, G1'0V61' Boling. Drum Ensemble I-Robert Wright, Edwin Clark. Drum Ensemble II-Robert Keeling, Robert Lowe. Brass Sextet ll-Jack Duke, Ned Cunningham, Wa1'ren Howard, June Darnell, Marilee Peterson, Robert Weliver. Brass Sextet I-Basil Duke, Robert McKinley, Horace Carter, Monte Myers, Kathryn Johnson, John Lewis. B. Flat Clarinet Quartet IAMartha Haines, John Bechtel, Joan Chambers, Richard Larsh. B Flat Clarinet Quartet llIfPhilip Ball, Mary Bowlus, Marilyn Andrews, Jack Sherwood. ' Regular Clarinet Quartet I-Richard Larsh, Jolm Bechtel, Oscar Norman, Charles Nelson. Regular Clarinet Quartet II-Joan Chambe1's, Joan Keller, George Robert Young, Charles Nelson. VVoodwind Quintet-Amy Scharf, Mary Mason, Martha Fruits. Carolyn Peck, Martha Haines. B Flat Clarintet Quartet II-Joan Keller, Mary Jane Beck, Robert Reynolds, Rene Buser. String Quartet-Betty White, Junior Swinney, Eulalia Walls, Esther Jackson. Brass Quartet-Basil Duke, John Lewis, Grover Boling, Paul Webster. Head Drum Major-Horace Carte1'. Drum Majorettes-Joan Chambers, Katherine Taylor, Marilyn Andrews. Drum Majors-Bob Lowe, Horace Carter, Bob Weliver. Soloists Third Row: Bob Welive1', Darrell Ecker, Monte Myers, Ralph Moon, Bob McKinley, Margaret Kinkead, Yvonne Shields, Jean Hendricks, James Peck, Bob Lowe. Second Row: Lau1'a Wallace, Virginia Zeller, Avanelle Wainscott, Margaret Cla1'k- son, George Robe1't Young, Amy Scharf, Eddie Clark, Sallie Rogers. Fi1'stRow: Esther Jackson, Marjorie Gilkey, Eulalia Walls, Margaret Kitts, Marilyn Andrews, Junior Swinney, Warren Davis, Dan Layne. Page Eighty-three U65 All-I C Il IA ll Junior Girls' Glee Club Row Four: Nancy Ent, Virginia Spear, Vivian Mastin, Jean Groendyke, Norma Everette Miss Murray, Nancy Byrd, Naomi Golden, Betty Boze, Barbara Whittington, Marjorie Ann Lee, Evelyn Custer, Martha Lee Stewart, Billie Ann Lawton. Row Three: Neva Chapman, Betty Shoaf, Esther Rutterer, Virginia Sinclair, Patty Shuey, Mary Lou Wilson, Marjorie Dowden, Ruby Skelton, Lois Long, Julia Beeson, Thelma O'Dell, Jean Dickerson, Martha Jo Kinnaman, Lenora Sering. Row Two: Phyllis Ann Silveus, Joyce Ann Terry, Alice Barcus, Shirley Fagan, Beverly Bales, Dorothy Darnall, Jean McKinney, Margaret Winters, Patsy Huber, Erwilli Radcliffe, Sylvia Sommer, Joan Spears, Beverly Schlemmer. Row One: Ruth Williams, Margaret Sherrill, Beverly Cope, Rosalie Taylor, Mary Kern, Dorothy Gary, Marilyn Hendrix, Shirley Kennedy, Maxine Jack, Ruth Shepherd, Margaret Rankin, Betty Douglas. f Junior Boys, Glee Club Row Three: Donald Little, William Morrison, Russell Green, Lester Everett, Marion Wills, David Burns, Allen Prince, Tully Shaw, Billy Joe Linn, Billy Beck, Eddie Whalen. Row Two: Wendell Waldeii, Robert Fyffe, Ronald Beeson, Robert Ross, Byron Dukes, George Braun, Don Shepherd, Teddy Stephenson, Randolph Nicholson, Robert Gillis, Julian Stout. Row One: Richard Biddle, William Smith, Robert Taylor, Dick Rush, Jack Hesler. Fred Armantrout, Bill Clark, Frederick Steinhauser, Leroy Shelton, Robert Vancleave, John Stroud. Junior Band Row Four: Kathleen Banta, Phillip Wright, Bob Radford, Robert Cox, Donald Kinkead, Billy Hankins, Ted Stephenson, John Hayes, Robert Hart, Ronald Beeson, Beverly Budd, Betty Mills, Billy Joe Lin11, Leslie Ingersoll, Richard Bell, Bill Beeson. Row Three: R. L. Gillam, Robert Morris, Max Cowan, Bob Gabriel, Martha Lee Stewart, Bonnie Rutledge, Marjorielyn Pogue, Randolph Nicholson, Robert Smith, Robert Gillis, Teddy Alfrey, Leonard Foy, Ruth Gleason, Eugene Harmon, James Long, Robert Joel. Row Two: Mr. Spaulding, Donald Little, Jack Clark, Bill Rice, Fred McCollough, Theda Jea11 Wilcox, Geraldine Gerald, Mary Ellen Patrick, Janet Long, Ruthanna Black, Martha Kendrick, Shirley Mason, Ma1'y Sue Riggs, Barbara Jean Hunter, Daniel Ward, Clarence Black. Row One: Betty Chadwick, Marjorie Edwards, Charles O'dell, Daryl Surber, David Coffman, Lester Everett, Frank Mye1's, Allen P1'ince, Dale Bl1SS1', Richard Biddle, Marie Poore, Delores Rader, Marcia Shumaker, Carolyn Widener. Junior Orchestra . Row Four: Mr. Spaulding, Dale Buser, Norma Everette, Dorothy Darnall, Margaret Kitts, Frank Myers, David Coffman, Kathleen Banta. Row Three: Bill Rice, Jack Clark, Fred McCollough, Theda Wilcox, Geraldine Gerald, Jimmy Long, Max Cowan, Beverly Budd, Bob Radford. Row Two: Marcia Shumaker, Delores Rader, Marie Poore, Charles O'dell, Emily Ormes, Margaret Sherrill, Marjorie Edwards, Carolyn Widener, Bonnie Rutledge, Marjorielyn Pogue. Row One: Dorothy Meagher, Dennis Cummins, Patty Shuey, Eulalia Walls, Nancy Byrd, Ruby Skelton, Jasper Cox, Charles Cox, Betty Shoaf, Page Mighty-four UAQATJ-ICHIAH 01.5, All-ICHIFIH it rt! - 3 Speech V 00000000 i , , 00000000 , 0'Q0000g The Speech-Arts club, one of the most active C. H. S. organizations, has a membership of about thirty. lVlen1bers are chosen by try-outs or by participation in plays, debates, or oratorical contests. The club consists of three main divisions: oratory, dramatics, and debate. Mr. Gride1', Mr. Moore, Mr. Crecelius, and Miss Sidwell sponsor speech activities. The club has regular meetings once a month and a party at the end of the year, They give at least one play each year. All members of the organization either have parts in the play or help in the production. The oflicers of the club are Ben Evans, presidentg Esther McClamroch, vice presidentg and Grover Boling, secretary and treasurer. The officers and sponsors have worked hard and given much of their time to inake the organization a success. Going on Seventeen! What's wrong with the younger generation? Is it going to the dogs? ls it any better or worse than the younger generations that have preceded it? These questions were answered by Miss Hilda Manning, the well-known dramatist, whose plays on the problems of adolescence have been enormously successful, Her latest work. Going on Seventeen , was given this year by the members of Speech-Arts. The cast in- cluded: Elsa-Virginia Zeller, Buddy Carhart-Franklin Howard, Mrs. Kate Carhart- Eleanor Toth, Florence Carhart-Dorothy Tippett, Craig Vincent-Ben Evans, Tom Williams-Bill Stilwell, Paul-Jack Joel, Shrimpie-Bill Stoker, Joan Vincent-Rose mary Mah01'll6y, Lillums-Esther McClamroch, Frank Carhart-Allen Rice, Helen- Marilee Peterson, Doris-Ruth Riemann, and Agnes-Peg McCla1'ren. The play was under the direction of Miss Sidwell and Mr. Moore. The publicity committee was composed of Amy Scharf, Betty I, Campbell, alld Betty Swanson. Bill Freeman, Dan Hughes, and Henry Grzesk collected the properties, and Miss Welsh and Peggie Foster comprised the make-up committee. Ushers were Mary Jane Beck, Margaret Kinkead, Amy Scharf, Betty Lou Campbell, Betty Swanson, a11d Mary Kiley. Pubic Speaking Class Fetes Mr. Cr-ecelius On the night of January 15, l941, the entire Public Speaking class tfeeling rather shakyy enjoyed a dlIl1l6l' at the Crawford which was given as a farewell party for Mr. Crecelius who left for Camp Shelby. Each member gave a short after-dinner speech on some subject they had selected, The committee in charge of arrangements was Betty Swanson, Ed Ross, and Harold Petit. The latter acted as toastniasler. Page lflfula IU-six UAQATHCHIFID -twin, vc t 1 , . a 5ul't':t5,get Debate 'tVVouldn't you like to buy a ticket to a debate this afternoon? How often we hear this during debate season! This year we had an all-boy debate team composed of Henry Grzesk, VVilliam Horton, William Stilwell, Allen Rice, Dale VVelch. Thomas Green, and Robert Weliver. These boys, in addition to their regular debate schedule, gave special debates for such local organizations as the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. They also debated before Alamo, XVaynetown, and Ladoga high schools. The man who puts all his efforts behind this debate team is Mr. Grider. He has made Crawfordsville debaters strong competition for any high school. On December 6, the boys attended a debate conference at Purdue where they heard a debate between Purdue and Michigan. They also gave a practice debate at New Market on December 19. Listening i11 at this conference and taking part in the practice debate helped them in their Iirst debate against Bedford. VVilliam Horton and W'illiam Stilwell, members of the negative team, debated against the aflirmative of Bedford in an no-decision debate. Henry Grzesk was chairman for this debate. January 11, the team attended the Gertsmeyer tourney. The result was that they won six and lost two debates, which gave C. H. S. the privilege of going to the sectional tourney. O11 January 23 they journey to Lebanon where William Stilwell and VVilliam Horton took part in the debate there. They attended the Wiley tourney on January 25, where they won one and lost tive debates, and a week later they went to Bedford where Allen Rice and Dale Welch debated against the negative of Bedford in a no-decision debate. On February 13, the Crawfordsville atlirmative met l.ebanon's dcbaters here in another no-decision debate. On February 15 both afiirma- tive and negative teams accompanied by Mr. Grider, went to the sectional debate tournament at Jefferson High School in Lafayette. They won the sectional by gaining favorable decisions in all four of their debates. The victory was Crawfordsvilles fourth in sectional competition in the past tive years. Jefferson was second, winning three out of four contests, The question was that concerning federal power, the high school debate subject this yea1'. The regional meet. held here at Crawfordsville, March 13. was won by Greentown The debaters have participated in twenty-eight debates. They have won twelve and lost eight of the decision debates. l'1u1f' Hiffltfy-::1'1w n CIAQATHCHIAH Speech Arts Back Row: Mr. Grider, Eleanor Toth, Allen Rice, Henry Grzesk, Bill Horton, Bill Stilwell, Ben Evans, Miss Sidwell, Virginia Zeller, Grover Boling, Margaret Kinkead, Mr. lVloore. Second Row: Jack Joel, Monte Myers, Amy Scharf, Jean Collett, Betty I. Campbell, Betty Lou Campbell, Nancy Groendyke, Mary Kiley, Rosemary Mahorney, Marilee Peterson, Betty Swanson. Front Row: Mary Emily Spihnan, Mary Jane Beck, Dan Hughes, Franklin Howard, Bill Stoker, Marilyn lVlaple, Esther Jane McClamroch, Dorothy Tippett, Ruth Riemann, Maurine Ball. Debate Back Row: Robert Weliver, Dale Welch, Mr. Grider, Ray Kreps, Thomas Green. Front Row: Allen Rice, Henry Grzesk, William Stilwell, William Horton. Junior Dramatic Club Back Row: Patricia Freeman, Mr. Moore, Miss Arthur, Miss Sidwell. Front Row: Robert Petit, Dorothy Darnall, Barbara. Booher. The purpose of the Junior Dramatic club is to develop dramatic ability in the students of Junior High School and to give them more coniidence when appearing before the public. Members gain valuable experience at their monthly meetings. The club is in charge of a chapel program during the year at which time they present a play. Officers of the club are Patty Freeman, president, Dorothy Darnall, vice presidentg Barbara Booher, secretary, and Bobby Petit, treasurer. Central Indiana Oratotrical The twenty-eighth Central Indiana Oratorical contest was held at Lebanon on November 28, 1940. Speakers W91'6 present from Lebanon, Tipton, Frankfort, Lafayette, Delphi, and Crawfordsville. There are two divisions to this contest, one for girls and the other for boys. Ben Evans represented Crawfordsville in the boys' contest with Light That ls Darkness. He brought honor to the high school by winning first in the boys' division and was ilW21l'ded a trophy. The title of Rosemary Mahorney's oration was Everyman, She represented Crawfordsville in the girls' division. Anna Willson 'Oratorical Contest The annual Anna Willson oratorical contest was made possible by a. fund left by Miss Anna Willson, a former principal of Crawfordsville High School. It is held at the end of the school year. The judges for the event are appointed by members of the Anna Willson foundation which sponsors the contest. Since the oratorical was not held until after the ATHENIAN We11t to press, winners of the contest could not be announced. Oratoricals Monte Myers, a senior, entered the annual Wabash oratorical contest, In this event the contestant writes his own oration and delivers it before a Wabash College audience. Monte's subject was lt Can Happen Here. Grover Boling, a junior, participated in the Constitutional Oratorical, sponsored by the American Legion. His subject was The Bill of Rights. Ben Evans entered the State Oratorical Declamation held at Indiana University, April ll, His subject was, f'The Light That ls Darkness. Page Eigh ty-eight UAQATJ-ICHIAH Pagr Ninety UALATHCHIAH Feature Section The znhxumi, l'2llCIlLlEl1', and humor constitute the fezxlure. This year for the alumni there is zz list of gvzulllzltes and their adcllrcssos for em-h llI'lEVlOllS clevzlclv. The Cillehflar g'iVeS us El flash- lmvk ol' what has lmppenenl llll 0llg'l'lOllt tho year. 'Pho llumor, flu- last part ol' Tho hook, gives ax smile on lllll way mlf. JADATMCHIAD 'A Tl x 1- -JAM4-Ill-IClllAIl 6 TJ f ' K Q- X 16 -'Q tl ' if' ll t I El Alumni In the alumni section this year the alunmi editor has made an 4-l'l'ort to lm-atv thv alumni ot' the Crzuvfordsvills- High School who were grarluatetl in 1881. 15401, lftll. 1921. and 1931. The addresses that are given are as accurate as possible. It was only with the co-operation of Miss Mary Guilliams. the secretary ot' the C. H. S. Alumni Association. and Miss Mary IC. Bowers, former s+'cret.ary, that we were able to get information from so many of these form:-r stud:-nts. l88l :ilohn Abraham: 'Qlohn Carroll, ldrastus Conner, 3 iflaiona Conner- lilonrvg llozziu Dartur, Inglewood, Calif., Kate Ken11+-fly-Foresnian, Yokoma, Wash.: ffNvllie Scott, iAnn Sliepherd-Courtnvy3 Adelia Cox-Stanford, Cashniertf, Wash. l89l Ahhie Curtis, Harriett Harding:-Millis, Crawfordsvilleg Jessie Davis-Snorltly, Cliicagog Daisy Ellis-Long, Baraboo. VVis.g Maude Hall, East Chic-ago, Hlelle Johnson, i'Frank Mc-t'lamroch3 Flora Nutt-Burton, Springtield, Coloraclog Anna O'Haver--Got't', Delphi, May Sanders-Harwooclg Lucy 'l'albot-Springerg fFannie Watson-Allen. l90l Hflyde llrowerg Marjorie Calvin-Gill, Buffalo, N. Y.g Marguerite llice, Indianapolis: XValter Drury, New York Cityg 'VVallac:e Eversong i Mable Galey-Davidsong Harry Gill. Buffalo, N. Y.g D':Mary Harding-Alleng 'kFlorence Hawley, 'lCdwa1'd Hutchinsong Nelle McKee-Anderson, New York Cityg NVright Seller, Pueblo, Col.g Mable Snyder- Frazier, Indianapolisg Mary Snyder-Cunninghain, Los Angeles, Calif.g Katie Spruhan- Garland, VVillows. Calif., Musa SD'll'l'llQl'-ClllllllllgllilIll, Lakewood. Ohiog Charles XVheat, North Yokoma, VVash.g Emma NVhiteuack-Baldwin. Berkley, Calif. Puyz: N611 Cty-II: rr L KIALATJ-ICHIAH I9II Jol1n Barnhill, Braden Beecher, Elizabeth Clark-Daugherty, Helen V. Fischer, Esther Detchon-Olds, Clyde McCullough, Bessie Myers-Mason, Christine Pugh-Shumaker, Clio Shaw, Carl Todd, Okie Wingert, Ruth Merrell-Freeman, Crawfordsville, :liBurt Haines, Fred Albright, Anderson, Mary Armfield, Valparaiso, Hazel Bannister-Dorman, Mem- phis, Tenn., Hazel Benson-Hanson, Elizabeth, N. J., Mable Bland-Goodbar, Indianapolis, Hazelitt Brown, New York City, fDonald Byrd, Grady Chadwick, New Richmond, tLenora Line-Meek, Paul DeVerter, Baytown, Texas, Agatha Dickerson-Grounds, Champaign, Ill., Frances Eastlack-Hurd, Trenton, N. J., Mayme Elmore-Sherwood, Indianapolis, William John Fox, Bound Brook, N. J., 'fOkah Groves-Evans, Nellie Hall-Gerritts, Ferguson, Missouri, Garfield Hankins, Kokomo, Newton Hill, Pamona, Calif., Lucy Hill--Wright, Indianapolis, Ruth Houlehan-Merrill, Upper Darby, Pa., Mary Hultz-Mitchell, Washington, D. C., Walter Jenkins, Terre Haute, Inez Kelsey- McTurnan, Indianapolis, Katherine Kingery-Leibman, Tarrytown, N. Y., Ebert Larrison, Indianapolis, 'Willa Laurence-Treadwell, Margaret Long-Brown, New YO1'k City, Frank Maxwell, Washington, 'Merle Nicely-Sparks, Gordon Pattison, Terre Haute, Kathryn Pickett, Indianapolis, Ma1'y Pope-G1'i1nes, Lafayette, Fern Ream- Wallace, Newton Center, Mass., Hildegarde Schlemmer, Willinantic, Conn., Nina Short- Crispell, , Loretta Slattery fSister Ma1'y Lauritab, St. Mary's College, Holy C1'oss, Ind., Maude Snyder-Lambert, Ft. Riley, Kan., i Arlie Wesley Stull, Dr. Norman Treves, New Yo1'k City, Lnella Warren-Walsh, Galesburg, Ill., Eva Williams- Smith, Toledo, Ohio, Mary Jane Williams, Washington, D. C., Grace Willis-Henthorn, South Bend, Carl Crane, Charlestown, I11d. l92l Chester Beebe, Mary E. Bowers, William Brennen, Nellie Clark, Florence Davis- Wilson, Maeotta Finley, Lina Floyd, Thelma Hamm, Harold Henderson, Okel Hesler, Carolyn Gauld-Evans, Hazel Jones-Fullenwider, Clyde Krug, Thompson Kummings, VVilliam Kummings, Russell Long, Pauline McClelland-Schwindler, Clyde Maines, Leo Massing, Naomi Montgomery-Johnson, HHl'1'y Moore, Gladys Peebles-Remley, Robert Reynolds, Joseph Riggins, Martin Shannon, Mabel Shanklin-Pinkerton, Charlotte Shapera-Pearlman, Mabel Thoinas-Cook, Margaret White-Shannon, Amos Surface, Elizabeth Clements-Dinwiddie, Raymond Coolman, Dorothy Johnson, Crawfordsville, Elizabeth Appleby-Sutherlin, Roachdale, Leroy Armantrout, Detroit, Mich., Roy Arnold, Lakewood, Ohio, Charles Bryan, Gaston, 'Kenneth Breaks, Preston Canine, Gary, Beatrice Cauldwell-Wright, Gary, Robert Dick, Marion, Arthur Dye, East Chicago, Russell Earl, Ft. Wayne, Charles Elkins, Little Rock Ark., Carl Engmark, Indianapolis, James Finan, Kingsport, Tenn., Beauford Fishe1', Pacific Grove, Calif., Robert Fry, Laurence, Lucy Greene, Indianapolis, Evelyn Hankins-Koelling, In- dianapolis, Grace Harding-Manson, LaPorte, Paul Hastaday, Denver, Col., Lola Hedge- Perkins, Lebanon, Mary Elizabeth Hills-Irwin, Roachdale, Mary Hulmes, , John Hose, Chicago, Eleanor Lambert-Berkson, New York City, Lolita Lauthers- Shelley, Chicago, Howard Layton, Freeport, lll., Ora Lowe, Brownsburg, Elizabeth Mahorney-Maupin, New Concord, Ohio, Hazel Lucas-Matthews, Lafayette, Paul Mc- Clamroch, Logansport, Gilbert McClelland, Chicago, Zola Martin-Moore, Jamestown, Ottie Measel-Coyner, South Bend, Julia Miller-Link, Elkhart, Karl Mille1', South Bend, William Moon, Waynesboro, Va., Roberta Morris-Yake, Fulton, Mo., Edna Neal-Fowler, Rushville, Herbert Newkirk, Hammond, Holly Niven-Dismukes, McAllen, Texas, Mabel Norman-Freeman, Pittsboro, Leslie Remley, LaGrange, Ill., Fern Rogers- Ransdell, Chicago, Alvertia Russell, Princeton, N. J., Mary Ellen Rosser-Gross, Louis- ville, Ky., Theodore Schweitzer, Dinuba, Calif., Bessie Smith-Bidgood, Tuscon, Ariz., Page Nincw-four - KIAMCITJ-ICIJIAH Lois Soutliard-Yorger, Bedford, Frank Stafford, Indianapolis, Margaret Stubbins- Fletcher, Chicago, Russell Taylor, Ustis, Fla., Margaret Tompkins-Bashner, Oak Park. Ill., James Thompson, Indianapolis, Juanita Thompson-Stafford, Indianapolis, Marcile Wells-Dunlap, Indianapolis, Elizabeth Wilson-Ridgely, Ft. Wayne, Russell Work, Chicago, Helen Mason-Reed, Danville, Ill., Mary Iliff-Bertsch, Cambridge City, Mabel VVray-Faucett, Wenatchee, Wis., Bonnie Myers-Harvey, Indianapolis, Cla1'k Lupton, West Lafayette, Dr. Willis Johnson, Palo Alto, Calif., Dr. John Kostanzer, San Diego, Calif. I93I Raymond Abbott, Maurine Caplinger-Servies, Anna Churchill-Elmore, Marcia Courtney-Thompson, Kenneth Cunningham, Austin Ellington, Robert Ewoldt, Janc Houlehan, Mabel Matthews-Vice, Mildred Remley, Edith Sidener-Cunningliani, Raymond Stump, Go1'don Thompson, Loreen Stafford-Curtis, Paul Carey, Wilbur Christy, Carl Combs, Frances Deer-Esra, Donald Elkins, Herbert Esra, Ha1'old FOStQl', Helen Hartung- Chambers, Clifford Gerard, Robert Dice, Helen Burke-Dickerson, Robert Cave, David Corbin, Hubert Cunningham, Donald Grantham, Reba Hand-Co1'nett, Ralph Krug, Robert Lookabill, Robert Middleton, Clarence Miller, Glen Milligan, Ernest Mount. Anna Faye Switzer, Gordon Tomlinson. Samuel Watson, Lyle Wilkinson, Ellen Mae Wilson, Reverend Gordon Wray, Edith Bayless-Harmon, Dorothy Grimes-Kostanzer, Fred Jones, Ruth Delks-Gillis. Clarence Herron, Byron Keefe, Eva Kendall-Powell, Sella Lewis, Herman McCloud, Frances May-Flaningham, James Mille1', Forest Newnum, Helen Norman, Doris Pickel-Hunt, Floyd Swank, Marion Weliever-Cunningham, Ernest Coons, Arthur DeVoto, Vivian Stewart-Brennon, Robert Prinzing, Ellen Smith-Rush, Mildred Welliver-Powell, Alice Hayes, Alice Plank-Cunningham, Marialice Lowe- XVeliver, Crawfordsville, Richard Atkinson, Washington, D. C., Thomas Ball, Taniaque, Pa., Bertrall Balla1'd-Mu1'dock, Waynetown, Vivian Cutshaw, Chicago, Jean Davis- Hobson, Seymour, Mary Avalyn Davis, Elkhart, Beatrice Freedman-Schenk, Chicago, John Freeman, Chicago, Raymond Hoaglin. VVest Lafayette, Erma Hunt-Furr, Veeders- burg, Marcellus Jones, Memphis, Tenn., Theodora Griiiith-Memering, San Francisco, Calif., Ruth McClamroch-Stone, Garfield, Wash., Charles Moore, Maywood, Ill., Kathryn Orcutt, Indianapolis, Margaret Hopkins, Akron, Ohio, Thomas Ronk, New York City, Naomi Reichard-Peebles, Darlington, Margaret Stout-Vanscoyoc, Shelbyville, Dorothy Umbanhowar-Basye, Taylorville, Ill., Kathryn Underwood-Burrin, Indianapolis, Mary Rachel Ward-Hunter, Wabash, Robert Breaks, Edgewood, Md., Maxine Davis-Hanlin, Lebanon, Edna Manges-Smith. Newcastle, Willena Newnum-Quillen, New Richmond, iDonald Northcutt, William Quillen, New Richmond, Esther Tomlinson-Calloway, Evanston, Ill., Lois Wray, Indianapolis, Lucille Barnette-Andrews, New Richmond, Bernard G1'ay, Indianapolis, Richard Goetz, Evansville, Camille Edwards-Weikel, Seattle, Wash., John Smith, Linnsburg, Thomas Summers, Clermont, Robert Bratton. Ithaca, N. Y., Julia Gi'imes-Kline, Racine, Wis., Bernice Demaree-Robertson, San Jose, Calif., Do1'is Hillyei'-Snyder, Middlesbo1'o, Ky., Gladys Kennedy-Walte1', Golaconda, lll., William Sinnet, Russellville, Mildred Havencamp-Todd, Linnsburg, Frances Groves, New Ross, Mystle Cory-Grossman, Houston, Texas, Margaret Roberts-Fulwider, New Richmond, Mary E. Miller-Shultz, Indianapolis, Stanley Sharp, Lafayette, Mary Emma Harper-Justus, Indianapolis, Jnliainia Johnson-Robison, VVaveland, Eathel Myers- Walters, Columbus, Robert Everson, Chicago, James C. Ellington, Norman Elmore: Grace Eubank, John Jordan, Mary Hannah Mastin-McNutt, Martha Rutledge, Everett Sentman, Harry Binford, Delta Day, Estelle Gohman, Edith Jackson, Vera Merrell- Shumate, Ione Misner'Locker, Mabel Moore, Charles Richards, Frank Vance, Dorothy Gold-Coahran. Page Ninety-,livv UAEATHCDIFIH 9 . A AL f Sl'1I'TElVlBl'IIi3--Stlltlellts and faculty members assembled to start their mental labor after a short and snappy vacation. SEPTEMBER 12-Our first chapel program was given by the petite Arlite Smith, holder of three national swimming' titles. What did you boys on the front row think of the program? for were you watching it'?l hum...Crawfordsville defeated the Brazilians in the football game, 28-7. SEPTEMBER 19-We'll try to forget that Reitz of Evansville rolled their score up from a maze of grace to a floating: opportunity, 53-G, to be exact. SEPTEMBER 27-'We played one of our two home football games and defeated Ben Davis, 36-7. OCTOBER 4-ls everybody happy?-about C1'awfordsville's victory over Jef, l mean, 21-7. Doesn't look bad on our records after losing' to them for so long. Uon't forget, however, that we tied them last year. OCTOBER 10-School was dismissed at 2:30 so that the students migght enjoy the harvest fair. Too bad we don't have one more often. Right, students? OCTOBER 11-C. H. S. trounced Kirklin, 8-0. Not bad! OCTOBER 16-It is rumored that the Sunshine-Hi-Y party was a big success. OCTOBER 17- Prologue to Glory, a series of incidents in the life of Abraham Lincoln, was well done by our visitors, Ellen Hogue, Edward Reese, and Stanley Harris, in a chapel program. OCTOBER 18-8:00 P. M.-timeg Noblesville-placeg football game-the plot. You'Ve guessed it! Another victory for the Athenians. OCTOBER 22-And why all the noise and anxious looking' countenanccs? Oh, yes- grade cards today! OCTOBER 28-W'e were permitted to go see the Republican candidate, Willkie, who passed through here en route to lndianapolisg but lo and behold, no Willkie appeared! OCTOBER 23-4fWhile the teachers are away fat the Teachers' Institute in Indian- apolisl the students played. That's just what we did those two days' vacation. OCTOBER 30-An interesting speech was given before Junior and Senior High by Reverend Doctor John Benson on Choosing Your Vocation. I'ar14' Niznzlll-sim 7A.914ITl-ICHIFIIT NOVEMBER 1-The ATHBNNIAN eampagin officially closed. Our team came home with the Knute Rockne award given to us for defeating West Lafayette, 13-7. NOVEMBER 2-Miss Wilkinson and a group of girls and sponsors attended the convention at Rossville.. NOVEMBER 8-The football season ended and were we happy to hear the score: Crawfordsville, '73 Shortridge, 6! NOVEMBER 11-An impressive Armistice Day program was presented before as- sembly by some of the leaders of patriotic organizations of our city. An American flag and a school flag were presented to us by these groups. NOVEMBER 12-This being American Education Week, a group of the students gave an educational program, assisted by the chorus. NOVEMBER 18-Five new members were inducted into the Senior National Honor Society. NOVEMBER 19-A busy time for the seniors! Senior pictures for the ATIIENIAN. The Sunshine Society sponsored an all girl party. This was one event where the girls could cut loose , Cto quote Miss Wilkinsonl. NOVEMBER 20-We took the bitter with the sweet today! The loss of our Hrst basketball game of the season to the Columbus Bulldogs was the bitter part. We'll have a chance to forget it over Turkey and all the trimmings. NOVEMBER 27-The Athenians didn't travel about fifty-one miles this night for nothing! They defeated Noblesville, 44-34. NOVEMBER 29-Our team seems to be playing the game of you take one-I'll take one. Bloomington looked good out there. In fact, about 8 points too good, 41-33. DECEMBER 3-A tipe-: If you wondered why so many of the girls were dressed fit to kill , the Girl Reserves had a spot of tea with their guests. DECEMBER 4-Those people are here again. The teachers are passing out grade cards. Oh, well, no cause for excitement. Who knows, maybe we'll all get a good grade. DECEMBER 6fA heartbreaker before our very eyes. Not a pretty girl this time but a defeat by Jeffersonville of owe point, 29-28. Coach Grider and the debaters were at Purdue to get some first-hand dope on the art of debate. DECEMBER 7-C. H. S. defeated South Side of Fort Wayne, 37-31. DECEMBER 10-College Guidance Day is a happy Day for the seniors4not only because of missing classes in the morning but because we liked those college instruct- ors. Business may be booming next year for some schools. It was all interesting as well as educational. DECEMBER 12-Clyde Beatty couldn't have done a better job of taming the Lebanon Tigers than did Ed Ross in a splendid pep program today. Will the Tigers be ready for the kill? DECEMBER 13-They weren't! We sang the dirge H54-42 to Lebanon tonight. Some of the Main Street prophets missed a guess. DECEMBER 16-Christmas spirit shall prevail if it is left to Miss Martin and her art students. A pleasant sight greeted us as the Christmas decorations loomed :forth from the halls and windows. Those who have contributed to the Sunshine Society for Christmas are to be congratulated. DECEMBER 20-The Sunshine Society sponsored a splendid Christmas program for Senior High, while the Junior Dramatic Club gave a play for the Junior High. No school for a whole week! Maybe it was because of Christmas! DECEMBER 22-Santa didn't forget Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings this time. They were given a bouncing little quarterback. Page Ninety-seven FIAQATMCHIAH DECEMBER 30-From the looks of all the new clothes, Santa didn't forget the stu- dents, either! There's something magnetic about the senior home room. They have had a visitor all dayg a somewhat ferocious looking dog. Abe, youlre going to have to quit being nice to the animal kingdom or we'll have to vacate. DECEMBER 31-The last day of the month found the students working hard before the New Yearls Day vacation. Dick Mahorney, master mind detective writer, will give anyone a good start on a mystery story but he can't guarantee you how they'll end. tHe proved this in English class today.J JANUARY 2-A big percentage! of the student body arrived at school today-a bit sleepy-eyed-after properly celebrating the New Year. JANUARY 3-You can't live a Packard life on a Model T income, but if the Athen- ians could survive on victory, they would have been rich tonight. After a lengthy vacation, the team defeated the Brazilian Red Devils, 39-28. JANUARY 7-Another victory scored over Wiley tonight. JANUARY 9-The debate team hurled their mightiest words in a non-decision bout with Bedford at 2:30 today. Six weeks' tests rolled around once more, the last time in this semester. A going-awayl' supper was given for Mr. McCullough by the Athletic Parents' Association. There's no shop talk among the boys when there's food around. If they eat as heartily as they pitch balls through the net, it must have been good-or should that sentence be reversed? JANUARY 11-C. H. S. came in second at the Gerstmeyer Tourney at Terre Haute. JANUARY 14-We didn't get to brush the Horsemen of Gary off for Mac's going- away present. They defeated us, 29-26. Better luck next time, boys! JANUART 15-A supper was given for Mr. Crecelius by the speech class at the Crawford Hotel. The students then favored him with after dinner speeches. Cozy, don't you think. Classes were interrupted all day to give students an opportunity to visit the exhibit sponsored by the American Historical Foundation. Many old historical documents were to be seen. It was interesting and educational. JANUARY 16-Old faithful is here again. Yes, the grade cards will be used once more before the new semester. JANUARY 17-We lost two of our fine teachers to Uncle Sam today. Mr. McCul- lough and Mr. Crecelius will leave for Mississippi. We wish them good luck. Craw- fordsville bowed to the Anderson Indians by a score of 47-37. JANUARY 20-The first day of the new semester found a shifting of classes and students. JANUARY 24-The Athenians seem to be on the winning side this time. They de- feated Franklin at the home gym, 37-28. JANUARY 25-What appeared to be a tough game was staged by C. H. S. and Washington High, Crawfordsville winning by a narrow margin, 21-20. The debate tourney was held at Wiley, Terre Haute. JANUARY 29-Mr. Jesse Robertson presented a good musical program in assembly. It was a treat to get to see the instruments from which our present day ones originated. We hope Mr. Robertson didn't get a whiff of that something, between rotten eggs and molded Tuna, from the chemistry lab. JANUARY 30-The ATHENIAN staff had a hard time dedicating the school book considering the many fine sources from which they had to choose. Congratulations. Coach Cummings. Being the fine man and teacher that he is we know he is worthy of the honor. JANUARY 31-Ralph Moon falias Dr. I. Q.l fired the questions from the A'Sports round-up page made possible by the record of the Athenians this year, to the audience and received hearty answers from most contestants. The crowd was in a hilarious mood as C. H. S. trounced the Blue Devils of Short- ridge and won by a point, '29-28, until Joe Hedges received two free throws making the score, 31-28. Page Ninclll-ciyht UAB ATHCFIIAH FEBRUARY 6-Junior and senior high heard Mr. Brady, world's youngest war cor- respondent, speak in chapel. He spoke on the present war c1'isis. Our debate team went to Bedford to compete in the tourney. FEBRUARY 7-The Athenians chalked up another victory at Clinton, 49-32. FEBRUARY 11-The Speech Arts Club had a sell-out on tickets to their play, Going on Seventeenf' We're sorry Mr. Crecelius couldn't be here to see it. FEBRUARY 13-Our debate squad went forth to conquer the Lebanon spokesmen. FEBRUARY 14-The ATHENIAN staff 'fditheredn around to meet the copy dead-line! FEBRUARY 15-The Sectional Debate Tourney was held at Jeff and won by Craw- fordsville. FEBRUARY 19-Combine delicious food, sunshine girls, and their proud fathers and you have the Sunshine girls and dads' supper. Aloha Baker, being among the limited number of women explorers, gave an in- teresting travel talk in assembly today. FEBRUARY 21-The Athenians tackled Jeff tonight at Lafayette. Results: 35-30, with C. H. S. ahead. FEBRUARY 25-Mr. Spaulding's musical masters of band and orchestra enter- tained junior high with a program. FEBRUARY 27-Beginning of the sectional basketball tourney. Crawfordsville de- feated New Ross, 44-26. MARCH 1-After trouncing Ladoga the night before the Athenians scored a deci- sive victory over New Market, 59-24. In the final game they defeated Darlington, 28-24. MARCH 3-Lloyd Bemis was the speaker of the day at an assembly program. He resold America to Americans by bringing historical Virginia to us in colored pictures. MARCH 5-Our musical minded junior high was presented another program today. MARCH 8-The regional basketball tourney began today. MARCH 12-The Girl Reserve-Hi-Y banquet was served. MARCH 22-Don't forget the state tourney! MARCH 28-Mr. Spaulding accompanied the students to the Solo and Ensemble con- test at Bloomington APRIL 54The district band and orchestra contest was held. More power to Craw- fordsville. APRIL 74Today the students' fancy lightly turned to thoughts of the spring vaca- tion which began. Just think. A whole week! APRIL 14-School reopened after a swell vacation. APRIL 26-Our band was on the road again bound for Tell City where the state band and orchestra festival was held. Success again. MAY 2-Mr.Karl Moslowski gave an interesting discussion on bird, plant, and animal life. MAY 7-The senior girls stepped out today as guests of the University Women at their annual spring banquet. MAY 23-The juniors and seniors bcdecked themselves in their gayest garb and tripped the light fantastic at the Gym. MAY 25-Baccalaureate services were held this afternoon. MAY 26-Seniors prepared for a gala time at their customary all-day picnic. MAY 28-With a bit of sadness lurking in each senior's eye. Commencement exer- cises marked the last day of school in 1941. MAY 29YThis is station 1941 signing off. For those who arc returning to C. H. S. next vear mav it be as pleasant as this has been. Page Ninety-1: inf KIAQATHCHIAH Y I A P V 84 11, ,.-f f,l,1f2 ii l lVith the invention of push-huttou tuning on your radio. you might hear something like this: 'NVe three. we 're all alone. living in a memory, my eeho, my shadow, and -Click-a hottle of l'iI'tle's linament. Are your muscles sore after a llard day 's work ll llo you have frequent pains in your arms and legs? You do! Boy, you're a mess. And if you should happen to sprain your ankle-elielc-tear it off' and send it along with l5e to l'nele Bill in 1-are of this station. In return we will immediately send you-eliek-two sulnnarines and a destroyer were reported sunk today in the English Clhaimel. Meanwhile the war in the air 1-ontinues. British lwonihers homhed 'Ilamhurg and other important German eities, while Hitler 's lleinlcel bombers-eliek-were out all night attending a party. Mother Denning is very sore at the two boys l'or their behavior the night before. As we look in on the Denning family today, Bolt is in the living room reading the paper, while Cen-ilia-elielz-hooks a right eross to Meliaiifg chin, M4-Lain Counters with a short right and two straight lefts to Tliomasls hody, 'l'homas again pounds his opponent with lefts and rights. And there Tliomas eonneeted with a right uppereut to Meliainls-eliek-southwestern portion, there will he a light rain ehanging to snow early this evening. And now for the weather forecast for Illinois. A severe cold wave is reported coming to the western portion ,followed hyielielcia delicious ehoeolate pudding. This pudding is easy to make and you will he surprised at what El big hit it will make with your family. llere is the reeipe: 2 eups milk, 3 teaspoonsful of ehoeolate,- eliok-li-L Deinoerats, 50 liepuhlieans, and 2 Socialists were eler-ted to the state legislature, That is all ot the news for this evening and before elosing. 1 would like to give you this reminder: In Ameriea, we have a government of the people, by the people, and tor the people, over there they have a gov- ernment ol' lliilll, hy him, and for Mm, ig .,., A ,ll'll'0l'llllQ,' went out to swim Alas too late he found 'Phe eurrent was too strong for him Hllepl lleplw he 4-ried, and drowned. Pane One Hu nrlrwl JALATMCHIAD And then there was the woman driver who went to lleaven and knoeked one olf the gates oft' getting in. What? ?? did the soap say to the bathtub? . . . I'll give you il ring Saturday night. did the grass seed say? . . . I vont to be a lawn. did the carpet say to the floor? . . . Don 't move! l've got you eovered. did the mayonnaise say to the iee box? Shut the door! lim dressingi. did one flat tire say to another? . , . psssst. ....g.-- This suspense is killing me. said the Arkzmsns horse thief, as he hung on the end of a rope from a Sycamore tree. ..- ,Q411 FARMER: This Madam is a eider wressf' . , . CITYBRRD: How interesting! NVhen do you run oft the next edition? i.-1..1. HSny. liob, may l borrow your pen? Sure thing. Htiot n pieee of paper l can use? '4ReCkon so. Going past the mail box when you go out J? 'tYeh Nwnit a minute till I finish this letter will you? All riglnf' ttWunt to lend me n stamp?'l 'fllh-huh. Mum-h obliged, Say. whatls your girl'S address, k..-gli-. Roses are red Violets are blue Ruin on the roof Reminds me of you- Drip! Drip l Drip! Why are the door bell and :1 ehieken neek nlike?', Because they are both rung tor eornpany. .1 .W-Q4, IIE: Please- Snn: No! IIE: Aw, please- SHE: No! HE: Even if I tell you l love you more than anybody in the world, SUE: Positively no! IIE: Aw, but mother, all the other freshmen stny out after nine, Page Om: Hundred One 'l'-'1 UAQATJ-ICFIIAD UAQATHCUIFIH Autographs