Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

UAE, ATI-IQTIIAI1 A 1942 Athenian Staff Editors- WILLIAAI FREEMAN ESTIIEII JACKSON Business Managers- JOAN CHAMBERS ROBERT MILLION Activities- ANN CANINE Alumni- BENJAMIN EVANS IWARTIIA HiJULli1lAN Arl- LYNN NIAPLE DOROTII Y TIPPE'I I' Athletics- PI-IILLIP NIACIIEHEY CHARLES RICE WILLIAM WIi1iJll'1' Calendar- TI-IOMAS GREEN JULIA KALwEI'I' Clubs- MARTIIA DAENALL HAROLD WIIITLOCK Humor- WILLIAN1 BELL Music- GROVEE BOLING MAIIJORIE CILKEY YVONNE SI'IIELDs Speech- JEAN COLLETT PEG MCCLAIRREN Typists- JOAN KELLER MAIu1AEE'I' KINIQEAD iw r I X lfll J. WAHATHCFIIFIH Table of Contents DIQIIICATION ........ SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL. .. Ll asses ......... Seniors ...... Juniors . . . Sophomores Curriculum .. Activities .... Athletics . Clubs .. Music .... Speech ...... Journalism . . . JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. .. Classes ......... Ninth Grade.. Eighth Grade . Seventh Grade Activities ....... Clubs ....... Junior Music. FEATURE . .I ..... . . . Our War Effort .. Alumni ......... Calendar ...... Humor .. P OREWORD ...... .... ............ . I . 6 7 8- 73 8- 31 10- 24 26- 29 .. . 28- 31 82- 89 . . . 40- 73 42- 53 54- 58 59- 66 67- 71 72- 73 74-87 76-81 76- 77 78- 79 80- 81 82- 87 82-85 86- 87 88-102 89- 93 94- 97 98-100 ....101-106 Page l 'i'Un UAQATHCHIAH Foreword For those who Wish to remember our school as of 1942, the staff has striven to present in this book a tangible record of school life. P S UAQATHCHIAVI DAVID WELLS Dedication Friendly. . .unpretentious . .a sense of humor . . .reliable . .tactful. . .sincere. . .just . . . that's lVlr. Wells. Because he is a good sport, a fine fel- low, and one of us, We dedicate our book to him. P11410 S FIAQATJ-ICFIIAH Classes ln order that the reader may visualize the classes in our high school, We have de- voted the pages of this section to the pupils, the teachers, and the subjects. Through the combined efforts of these three groups, the high school has been able to maintain its standing in the North Central Association. Membership in this organization makes it possible for successful graduates to enter any college Without examination. I: flilf' N1,llF' WASAT!-ICHIAD Top R010 EDDIE L. ADAIR Our class super-salesman-sold 61 ATHENIANS in one week and a half . . ,football and track letternian. . . member of Hi-Y and Speech Arts... likes his women young. WAYNE ANDERSON Tall, dark, good-lookin' and an eX- perienced soda je1'ker...we seniors trust him with our money.,.Hi-Y... wants to become an engineer. ROBERT T. ARNETT Roundie to us. . .member of Agri- culture Club and active in 4-H work ...hels ambitious to become a border patrolman. NORA BAKER Quiet but never too shy to smile... extremely competent along commer- cial liIIes which will be useful in her chosen field of bookkeeping and sten- ography. LILLIAN JAYNE BARKALOW An annex from Morton High School, Cicero, lllinois...Girl Reserves, Sun- shine. . .a bowling enthusiast . . . also collects jewelry and wants to be a secretary. Page Ton. Bottom Row WIARY JANE BECK Mary Jane's readings make depend- able program material. . .clarinetist in Senior Band for live years, Speech Arts, Girl Reserves, and Sunshine... Her cheerfulness will help make her an ideal nurse. WILLIAM BELL JE Red-headed humor editor of the A1'HENIAN...2l11 old-timer in Senior Band...member of Hi-Y and Music Club. AN MARIE BIDDLE One of those spic-and-span individ- uals in C.H. S....member of Girl Re- serves and Sunshine...wants to be a private secretary. GROVER C. BOLING M Outstanding in music. . .president of Band in his senior year. . .swing trum- peter, crack tennis man for four years ...Honor Society, Hi-Y, Speech Arts, and ATHENIAN staff. ARCIA BOWER Came from Jeff when sophomore... Sunshine...likes to dance and go to shows,..wants to wo1'k for the gov- ernment as a secretary. 7 ATHCHIAH To 11 Row Lois BROWN Plays a French horn in Band and Orchestra.. ,participant in musical en- sembles. . .Sunshine . .good dancer. . would like to be a sec1'etary UD. CHARLES BURROUCHS Small but mightysespecially when selling candy at the basketball games ...Wants to continue his hobby, mak- ing model airplanes, and become an aviator. CLAYBORN YOUNG CAIN The handy man around school be- cause he is detinitely mechanically in- clined...president of the Visual Edu- cation Club-it must have been the smile that did it. CLEO CALDWELL Cleo has a useful hobby for his chosen vocation, drafting...he has a mechanical drawing outfit and does his own designing. DONALD CALDWELL Jolly and care-free. . .member of the Agriculture Club and looks to farm- ing in the future. Bottom, Row VIVIAN CALDWELL Friendly Reserves. . .potential beauty operator unusual hobby-collecting librarian. . .Sunshi11e, Girl . . .has an pictures of friends. NORNIA C. CAMPBELL Norma completed her work the iirst semester. . .flute player in Senior Band and Orchestra. . .member of Sun- shine and Audubon. . .interested in beauty culture. ANN CANINE Say kid! Scientists look no fur- ther. . .here is perpetual motion. . . energetic president of Sunshine... Speech Arts, Girl Reserves, ATHENIAN staff...wants to be one of the 50,000 needed nurses. WANDA CHADWICK .Io Had a vital part in preparing Sun- shine food baskets at Christmas-time ...gets along well with the football team...Sunshine treasurer in senior year. AN CHAMBERS Why gentlemen prefer brunettes... member of Honor Society, Girl Re- serve, and co-business manager of the ATHENIAN...StI'L1ttBd for Band and had charge of Ideal Lady correspond- ence in junior year. Page Eleven KIALATHCDIAD Top R010 Hon CH ENAULT Our itinerant senior...has spent his high school years in Jackson Heights, New Yorkg Rocky River, Ohiog Wileyg Wavelandg and Craw- tordsville...Hi-Y...has niarked abil- ity as a golfer, cartoonist, and photo- grapher. EMMA JEAN CIIRISMAN She's really been around-New Ross as a freshinan, in Linden the two fol- lowing years, and 11ow C. H. S.. . .Sun- shine and Girl Reserves.. .likes read- ing and sewing. Bois CLEMENTS Quick as a cat on the gridiron and the courts. . .has won three letters in each sport. . .Hi-Y. . .junior president ...wants to make a career of coach- ing. Romgmi V. CLEMENTS ,I is What some girls wouldn't give to have hair like his...attended Hyde Park High School in sophomore and junior years...prefers hunting as a sport. AN COLLETT Second semester editor of the Gold and Blue...often an official in the Girl Reserves...ca1ne through with unusual dramatic ability in Speech Arts play. . .Honor Society and ATHENIAN Staff. Pafw Twfllive liollom. Roll' NED CUNNINCHANI They call hin1t'Paddle Foot . . .may- be it's because he carried a big Sousa- phone for three years in marching hand. . .wishes to become il machinist. NIARDELL CRUEA Usually quiet, but what ti giggle! A nieinber of Girl Reserves and Sun- shine...spends her spare tiine read- ing. . .a future secretary. NIARTHA DARNALL Dark, dimpled distractor...giggles constantly...active in Girl Reserves and Speech A1'ts...not wishing to live alone and like it she is plan- ning to increase her knowledge of Home Ee. NIAXINE DAVIS She has gained valuable experience for her chosen career of stenography by being Mr. Plun11ner's secretary... enjoys reading and sewing. WILBUR DAVIS Hasn't decided whether he prefers the land or the sea, for he says he'd like to he a farmer or sailor...Agri- cultural Club. . .likes hunting and fishing. TAIQATHCTIIAH Top Row MARX' ELIZABETH DEVITT Chosen queen of the Fall Festival ll11940...IT16H1b81' of Sunshine and Girl Reserves throughout her high school years...looks forward to be- coming a receptionist. MARY DOSSETT Faithful librarian, SuI1shi1Ie, Girl Reserves, and Chorus...would like to be a beauty operator...hobbies are cooking and sewing. BASIL L. DUKE, JR. Basil and his baritone are common sights at most musical 9V6lltS...lH6111- ber of Hi-Y. . .now here's an ambition for youito become an executive in a large company. MAXINbj ELLIOTT Came to our school from Ma1'slIall ill junior year.. .member of Sunshine and GiI'l Reserves...collects book matches and likes to read books. BILL EMMERT Bill entered our class fro1II Advance ...an outdoor man who wishes to be- come a farmer alld has fishing, lIu1It- ing, and trapping as his hobbies. Bottom Row RUTH L. ESRA Three descriptive adjectives-short, friendly, blond. . .efficient candy seller at the games...Inember of Sunshine and Girl Resei-ves...a probable Civil Service secretary. CLIVE ETcIIIsoN, JR. O1Ie of those Agricultural Club boys who will become the Hfuture farmers of America. . .although his primary in- terest is iII farming, Clive also con- siders being a machinist. BEN C. EVANS, JR. Makes the girls' hearts beat faster ...Honor Society, Hi-Y. . .past presi- dent of Speech Arts and Audubon, edited Ggld and Blue successfully dur- ing the first half of senior year... active ill oratory, A1-HENIAN. SARA L. FISIIER Has beeII a student librarian for two years...Sunshine and Girl Re- serves...likes to dance, cook, and sew, with emphasis on the daIIciI1g. IMOGENE FOXWORTHY She left us for one semester to go to Danville, Illinois...was editor of a Latin paper iII Danville a1Id the Pal- ladium iII C. H. S....Sunshine, GiI'l Reserves, and Audubon. Page Thirteen Top Row Bullonz How WILLIAM S. FREEMAN GEORGE E. GRAY That versatile gentleman who co-edits an allllllal, wins a letter in basketball, Hlld participates in speech activities! and does them all efliciently...Honor Society, track, and Hi-Y. ROBERT JAMES FREES Speedy athlete...a vital cog in the football team not to mention track... fourth place wiIIner iII state wrestling 11196I...Hi-Y, president of AuduboI1, head usher at the basketball games. C ALE FRIEND Half of our o1Ily set of senior twins ...three year member of Agriculture Club.. .likes all sports. . .anticipates a future ill farming. DALE A. FRIEND All 'round cinder man- ruIIs the one-hundred and the mile. . .active iII Agriculture Club. . .interested in sports ...also a future farmer. MARJ ORIE J. GILKEY Quick witted-perhaps as a result of extensive reading...member of Sunshine, Girl Reserves, aIId Honor Society...plays viola and is outstand- ing in ai-t..,would like to become a Commercial artist. I age Fowrtccn That nice looking boy who shows us where to sit whe11 we attend the movies.. .has aspirations to beabrick mason. 'l'IeIoMAs Z. GREEN Man with a million-dollar smile .. ,six Well-rounded activities-debate, Speech Arts, football, track, Hi-Y, and ATHENIAN. . .Tom has a worthy goal -lawyer, congressman, and someday President. ' NANCY GROENDYKE JE P1 Mr. Cummings pretty, dark-haired secretary-result-busy girl. . .the hall is her private offIce...active in Girl Reserves.. .member of Honor Society, Speech Arts, Sunshine, and Audubon. ANNE GRONSETH Came lIe1'e from Plano, Illinois, and imniediately made a place for herself .. .plays string bass, Chorus, Gold and Blue, Speech Arts, Girl Reserves, Sun- shine. . .you know her by her pigtails. IIL HALL They call him Cue-ball . . .versatile athlete-basketball and football for four years, track three years...mem- ber of Hi-Y. . .his future lies with the Army Air Corps. UAEATHCFIIAH Top Row OTHO HAMILTON VVorks for Uncle Sam driving a Inail truck...mathematically minded ...One of those science wizards. . .in Chorus thI'ee years, . .Would like to be a chemist, JOHN HAMMONS John always has a ready supply of candy...tells tall stories about his hunting, fishing, and trapping. CLIFFORD H. HANNAH He has gained experience working in a bakery and a Iilling station, but prefers to follow the printing profes- sion. GEORGE HARTUNG Sharky played as varsity lineman iII football...puts the shot in track ., intra-mural basketball...fouI'-year- man ill Agriculture Club and vice- president in senior year. WILMA HAVERCAMP Only knee-high to a grass-hopper ...had an important part in Sunshine Christmas wOrk...general utility girl for Gold and Blue...has already ful- Iilled her ambition-secretary. Bottom ,Row JEAN HENIJRICKS Another girl that giggles easily... first chair French hornist for Band and Orchestra...Sunshine, Girl Re- serves, program chairman of Audubon ...prefers a career in business. RUTII MARIE HENRY SpeIIt her freshman and sophomore years in Alamo. . .member Of Sunshine and Girl Reserves. . .helps Mr. Spauld- ing. . .sews, knits, and rides a bicycle. PHIL HESLER A man of courage who can take it . . .student manager for three years. . . Hi-Y. . .the great mathematician. . . I just can't see this, Mrs. Smith . . .has aspirations to become a C. P. A. JUNIOR HITCH A sportsman who enjoys hunting and fishing...likes mechanical draw- ing, toO...he hopes to make railroad engineering his vocation. BETTY LOU HOFFA Makes 0116 think of a Spanish sen- 0l'ltHI...G'l1'l Reserves and Sunshine .. .enjoys dancing, reading, and horse- back riding...ambitiOus to become a Inodel. Page Fifteen UAH-CITI-ICIll.ClIl Top Row MARTl'IA ELIZABETH HOULEHAN Milk-shake comin' up! . . .able president of the Girl Reserves in sen- ior y9al'...1ll6II1b6l' of Honor Society, Sunshine, and ATHENIAN staff...de- Sires to become a laboratory techni- cian. FRANKLIN HOWARD C. H. SIS Own Demosthenes. . .active iII debate, Oratory, and Speech Arts ...always the little brat in plays... Hi-Y, Gold and Blu,e...entered Wa- bash second semester. ..Cbusy little bee, iSn't he?J WARREN HOWARD Trombonist iII Senior Band and Or- chestra. . .member of brass sextet. . . Audubon . . .crooks beware! Warren would like to become a criminologist. EDWARD HUNOATE His good looks and personality make a pleasant pair. . .participates iII intramural athletics...member of Hi- Y, Speech Arts, alld ChoI'uS...either a future business man or doctor. ROBERT E. HYBARGER A loyal Smartsburg product...an all 'round boy-varsity man ill foot- ball and basketball and also president of National Honor Society...Hi-Y of- Iicer. Page Siuotccn Bollom Row ESTIIER JACKSON Personality plus efhciency make Esther successful in many activities ,.,ATHEN1AN co-editor, an excellent musician, chosen outstanding senior girl in Montgomery County, Honor Society, Gold and Blue, Girl Reserves. HAROLD JOHNSON One of the boys who helps Mr. Biddle in the print shop...hunting and fishing are his avocations. HOWARD JOHNSON Interested in agriculture. . .member of Agriculture Club for four years and wishes to be a farmer. . .likes to read alld trap. GERALDINE B. JOLLEY Gerry has a useful and Obvious hobby-collecting and Wearing un- usual pins. . .a frequent officer in Audubon. . .Sunshine and Girl Re- serves. DORIS L. JONES A girl wtih the gift of making Oth- ers laugh. . .member of Sunshine. . . a collector Of book matches and songs ...enjoys reading, cooking, and sew- lllg. FIALATJ-ICDIAH Top R010 Bollom. Row FD KALWEIT MAIQQJARHI' KI-:Nm-gy Mouse held up the center of the line in football...member of Hi-Y, Audubon...likes his excitement and so wants to join the air corps. nr KALVYEIT Amiable, industrious, and a friend to all. . .member of Honor Society. ad- vanced Latin clubs, Sunshine, Girl Re- serves, and ATHENIAN. . .has shown talent in chosen career-writing. DONALD EsToN KELLER Collecting match books seems to be a popular hobby i11 our senior class ...Don likes to hunt and fish also. IOAN KELLER Those b'g, brown eyes speak for themselves...clarinetist, i11 Hand and Orchestra. . . frequent participant in ensembles. . .Sunshine, Girl Reserves, and ATHENIAN...d8Sll'6S to become a secretary. ROSEVIARY KELLY A red-headed jitterburg who really knows the art. . .member of Sunshine, Girl Reserves, and G. A. A.. . .interest- ed in becoming a professional singer. Calm and composed . . . lllelllbel' of Sunshine . . .hobbieskwriting poems and collecting party favors . . . future secretary or writer of song lyrics. Ton KI-IRN One of the boys interested i11 farm- ing...a member of Agriculture Club for four years. . .collects Indian ar1'ow- heads as a hobby. MANY KILEY Dark and dramatic-capable of giv- ing excellent impersonations.. .1nem- ber of Speech Arts and Girl Reserves ...hopes to continue her work in dramatics. NIAm:Aluc1' KINKEAD Played oboe in both Band and 01'- chestra for four years and still is S3118 ...pianist in string trio and frequent- ly an accompanist. . .Speech Arts, Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Gold and Blue, ATHENIAN. Dow KiT'rs A fellow who likes to drive and he isn't particular what it is...basket- ball and football when a sophomore and junior...has chosen a business course. l'uflfe Seventeen UAIQATHCHIAH I I Top how DoRoTIIY LEE LAMP A girl with a pretty smile. . 1116111- ber of Sunshine...lIer varied activi- ties include dancing, sewing, and cook- ing...looks forward to becoming a homemaker. PEG MCCLARREN A blond with a gift for gab ... active in Speech A1'ts and Sunshine . . .member of Girl Reserves, Audubon, aIId ATHENIAN staff...another beau- tiful nurse from C. H. S. ELEANOR McConMIcK Wee mite of a girl...member of Sunshine aIId formerly a member of Chorus...spends her leisure hours reading. PHILLIP F. MACHEREY Our owI1 Santa Claus ...staunch lineman in football, shot putter, and star Wrestler...busy gavel holder of Hi-Y aIId treasurer of Honor Society . . ,A1-HENIAN. . .engineering as a vo- cation. ROBERT H. MALLERY Alert, studious migrant from Nobles- ville in his senior year. . .a well-built WrestleI'...expert swimmer who has been a lifeguard. . .plans to enter the field of mechanical engineering. Page Eighteen Bollom how LYNN NIAPLE Rates a second look...Speech Arts, Sunshine, Girl Reserves, ATHENIAN ...as a member of Gold and Blug staff, she has received valuable ex- perience for a career of fashion alld journalism. KEITII MARTIN I don't quite catch on ...basket- ball a11d football letterman...KeitlI really knows how to put the ball through the hoop. RAYMOND L. MEEK A publicity man for Kroger's Gro- cery Store. . .holds the position of as- sistant manager at the present time ...member of Speech Arts. RoIsEIIT MILLION Dependable, efficient, and a hard worker-that's Bob...carried respon- sibility Well as athletic manager and as co-business manager of ATHENIAN ...active in Honor Society and Hi-Y. JACK L. MITCHELL Has uncanny ability to get in trou- blevand out of it...possesses extra- ordinary wit and brains...if not in Crawfordsville, he will be found in Waveland. UAA ATHCFIIAH Top Row Bottom Row HERECILA NIOODY SAM O7NliALL Spent one of her th1'ee high school years in New Market.. .has a variety of interests including reading, sew- ing, alld fashions...Sunshine Society. JEAN MCJRGAN l+'R LA Jean is an enthusiastic collector of just anything! . . .member of Sunshine ...ambition-beautician or secretary. ANK MORROWV Dark, good ilookin' golf player... fancies hunting and Iishing...thinks the life of a newspaper correspondent would be ideal. VONA I. NICHOLS Everybody knows Vonie . . . in charge of Girl Reserves' milk sale in lunch room. . .Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Chorus, librarian. . .wishes to enter some phase of home economics. WANDA Nicnots Unusually da1'k complexioned girl who enjoys reading, cooking, and knitting...member of Girl Reserves and Su11shine...one of our future nurses. Competent par-shooter of the links ...sports editor of Gold and Blue... member of Speech Arts...president of Audubon in junior year. Louis J. PATTERSON Louie's fast footwork is known to all for he's an excellent dancer, a champion ping pong player, and man- ages to beat the tardy bell almost daily...football, track, tennis. MARY ESTHER PEACOCK A girl who possesses poise...Speak- er's Bureau, Sunshine, Girl Reserves .. .some day she's going to be private secretary to a big official. DAVID ALEXANDER PERRY A successful 1'abbit hunter. . .one of the track team's high jumpers.. .he is building model airplanes now and ex- pects to fly the real thing some day. HENRY ALLEN PERRY, JR. Light footed miler of the track team ...worked hard during the ATHENIAN campaign, result-58 books sold... wishes to enter civil service or be- come a farmer. .pllffllf Nineteen KIADATMCDIAD D I Top how JAMES ALoW1s11Es PERRY Another miler of the Perry family ...plays in that noon league game which is called basketball...a pos- sible Brown Bomber coming up...de- votee to ping-pong. LA VERNE POSEY She likes to jitterbug and We like to watch her. . .enjoys sewing, too. . . member of Sunshine, Girl Reserves ...formerly a member of Hayes En- selnble. ROBERT L. PUGH An authority on pipes...extensive vocabulary plus prodigious wit..,ten- nis player and violinist. . .likes to Write and wants to become a journal- ist. Bos REYNOLDS Proud owner of a 1929 Dodge but it's for sale. . .four year clarinetist in band.. .in several ensembles. ..1l16ITl- ber of Hi-Y and the Speaker's Bureau ...selects engineering as a vocation. HAROLD F. RHOADS The man behind the projector... Hi-Y and a four year member of Audubon...has chosen to become a Welder. Page Twenty Bottom how CHARLES RICE Chuck's noted for his lkl.llgh...3.1Tl- bitious type-simultaneously a senior at C. H. S. and a rhinie at Wabash ...wrestling, Hi-Y, Speech A1'ts, Gold and Blue, AfpHEN1AN...a prospective research chemist. RUTIIE LOUISE RIEMANN Call me Torchie ...need we say red-headed . . .giggles incessantly... Speech Arts, Speaker's Bureau, Sun- shine, Girl Reserves, and a crack Chatterbox Writer for the Gold and Blue- HOBART LEE RISLEY Conscientious and a hard-worker... has taken an active part in choral activities.. .member of Honor Society and Hi-Y. . .incidentally Hobart Writes good short stories. KENNETH RUNYON Kenneth is one of those seniors who is vitally interested in aeronautics and who hopes to become an aviator in the near future. DEVITA Lou RUSH Click, click, Devita likes to take snapshots...she gets her exercise by skating or riding a bicycle...Sun- shine, Girl Reserves...110pes to be- come a nurse. UAQATJ-ICIlIflll Top Ron' Pllxltls SCIINIYTI-lE The little girl with the wee voice- ...librarian, Sunshine, Girl Reserves ...her hobby and choice of 21 career cvoincide-writing. lor: SHANKLIN Experienced caddy-master at the Municipal Golf Course...a. modest hard-working honor student. IVIILDHED SIIELTON Blond, blue-eyed assistant to Miss F21l1S19l'...1l191l1b6l' of Sunshine and Girl Reserves...Wants to become one who makes other women beautiful. YYONNE SIIIICLDS An expert roller-skater...toots a piceolo in Band...1nen1ber of Sun- shine, Girl Reserves, Gold and Blue, ATHENIAN. . .has already gained valu- able experience for a secretarial fu- ture. lion SMITH Entliusiastio wearer of senior cords ...basketball player and member of Hi-Y...1nakes model airplanes and hopes to join the air corps. Top Row BETTY LOU STEELE Small, dark haired, and an efficient lbrarian...1ne1nber of Sunshine and Girl Rese1'ves...believes she would like to become a sky hostess. ROBERT C. STEPHENS Another boy who owns a jalopy... Bob works in a grocery store, but wants to be a pilot. MARY JANIS STEWART 'tl love a mystery -so says Mary Janis...1ne1nber of Sunshine and Girl Reserves...likes to knit or dance in her spare time. BERNADINE STONEBRAKER Stonie enjoys participating in out- door sports such as swimming. . .Sun- shine. . .an award winner in G.A. A. ...perhaps she'll be a bookkeeper. THELMA STOUT Thelma admits she's a good cook ...also likes to sew and read...Snn- shine and a dependable member of G. A. A. Page 1'11'vn!y-our UAQATJ-ICHILIH 7 J Top how RAYMOND L. STRONG Raymond is training for his chosen vocation of mechanics by taking ad- vantage of shop facilities here-one of the props of the Strand. DE VON SWINNEY Doesn't it sound familiar? We call him Junior . . .accomplished viola player. . .string quartet member. . .Hi- Y and Audubon...picks the field of chemistry for a future occupation. NANCY L. SYMMES Miss Schweitzer's right hand woman ...commonly seen with Ruth Esra land Rosie Kelly...Sunshine and Girl Reserves...hopes to get a stenogra- phic position. ROBERT TAYLOR Is kept busy helping print the Gold and Blue. . .member of Hi-Y. . .anxious to continue in the field of printing. IVIAX THOMAS Good ole Coon-Dog . . .dependable guard and honorary captain of the football team...president of senior class and member of Hi-Y. Page Twenty-two liollom, how ROBERT THOMPSON Zealous football fan...his favorite pastimes are reading and constructing model airplanes...a forester's life in- trigues him. DOROTHY A. TIPPETT Hailed from Shortridge but she has her good points...has been outstand- ing in speech work.,.Sunshine, Girl Reserves, and co-art editor of ATHEN- 1AN...interested in dress designing. JOSEPH E. TODD Makes good milk shakes...presi- dent of Agriculture Club and member of Hi-Y...ardent truck gardener who wishes to continue farming. TRESSIE M AE TRIBBETT A girl who's usually in a hurry... member of Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Chorus, and AudubOn...collects pic- tures of movie stars and Wants to be a receptionist. KATHRYN VAN CLISAVE Kate likes to bake and would like to practice the art...Sunshine, Girl Reserves, and a past librarian. UAT-,ATHCllIAll Top Row DONALD CLAYTON VAUGHT Wimpy sounds more like it. ., ardent supporter of C. H.S.. . .Walking encyclopedia of basketball statistics ,. .popular yell leader. . .played intra- mural basketball. IVIARY ELEANOR WALLS A pianist and seamstress of excep- filbllal ability...nIember of Sunshine and Girl Reserves...played viola in Orchestra,..Would like to be a dress designer. JOH NNY WARREN User of big Words and a smooth dresser...stalwart end of the varsity football team. . .basketball, track, and Audubon thinks he would like coaching. DALE WELCH Entered from Peru when a junior ...first string blocking back and an honor student...nIember of Hi-Y... first class debater...Oandid camera fan. ROBERT J. WELIVER Musically minded.. .necessary asset to Band...twirler, drum major, stu- dent conductor, and cornetist. . .or- chestra, too. . .future music teacher or an arranger for dance bands. Bottom, Ron: BETTY WHITE The blond errand girl for the Oflice ...'cellOist, Gold and Blue, SL11lShiHG, Girl Reserves, Speech Arts...hObbies are dancing and writing letters. . .be- lieves Red Cross nursing would be desirable, CAROLYN WIIITE Friendly and likeable. . a good cook, so she should make a successful dietician...Sunshine, Girl Reserves, Chorus. H AROLD E. WHITLOCK Einstein, the local mathematical genius. . .first chair cornetist for Band aIId OI'chest1'a. . .member Of Hi-Y, Honor Society, and ATHENIAN. . .ac- tive in 4-H Work. . .an engineer to be. LLOYD WILLS, JR. One of Mac's wrestling prodigies. .. Lloyd builds model racers aIId air- plaIIes...he even looks like a. pilot, dOesn't he? WILLIAM L. VVILTERMOOD YOu've seen him working at Grab It's, but he looks forward to being employed at DOnne1ley's. Page Tlllffllftilj-HL1'I't! IIADATHCHIAH w' iam 3- ' 4 I ' ' I 2 - V we . , i 255. 2-25 Z - 5- 2 .3 . . . ,, 5 5 ggjfggwamfzz ' 2 Q V V - - -- - 2 V, V . . V-,4-V1 2555 :': -' . V-...55 :::5: 5552 E551 3 .,...,. ,,,,. . .. V J - . V. QI '- If V, V '- 5 '-'f-2:'i': ' V la 25522 .:,....-3:2 .,,. 5 :5 :-e:E5E?:5:. 555-'-.45:.-.I 22I5Q5I1Zr5::V. 5: -5 53532 ' - .,,... . .. - - -. , , 5, 555: 25- 55555 2'5f5 2 2 2522525525 V - .2I'I:E25fs:E2:2:2E2522525?252?25252255iz25i5- - ' 5- 5- ,. 2 f- '- 2 Qu 5.5.5255 I , f'E552E5E5E5E5.g if''':S1ififif'-1-ii'-if-'fii,' -.:..1,-V-.--2-.-V52..V , , ,,.. . . V.:.:.:.:.V.1.5 V . ,5.55,5.,.5,5.,.2:,:252 , ,:,:. , 5,5. V5,- 25..-. ,V,. V . , .-.5.5.5.5.:.2:,:5V,:5 . CHARLES E. WINTERS Time for the bell, here comes Charlie ...member of Hi-Y, Speech Arts, and Audub0n...enjoys hiking, kayaking, and collecting Indian relics probable business executive. RONALD ROBERT WRIGHT Reliable press-man for the Ggld cmd Blue. . .sousaphone player in band. . . member of Hi-Y. . .Wants to enter seine phase of printing. WILLIAM S. WRIGII1' A nimble footed first-stringer of the basketball team.. .capable yell-leader who gets results...unbeaten in two years of tennis competition. . .Hi-Y, ATHENIAN. . .anticipates coaching as a career. TIM SERVIES KNO picturej Has the nickname 'tMonk . . .not a lazy bone in lIinI...a hard-driving athlete...three years ill both football and basketball. Senior Olficers: Servies, Anderson, Thomas Page Twenty-four UAL ATHCTIIAH Parties During the school year, several organizations or classes sponsored all-school parties, which included grades nine through twelve. The parties always informal and are well attended. Attractions include dancing, games and refreshments. The organization that sponsored parties during the past school year are as follows: November 14, Sunshine and H1-Y: November 28, Honor Society, January 9, backwards party sponsored by the sophomore class. Occasions similar to the all-school parties are the Sunshine Tea Dances which are immediately after school. The dates of these were December 18th and April Sth. Class of I942 Four years ago we were insignificant and knew it: but we have been through a transitory period and have einergcd full bloom. VVe are now a people with a past which we would like to record here. During these four years we have had many of our members participate in the activities of the school. Some have distinguished themselves in athletics or bandg others have se1'ved in the clubs and class activities. Many of our boys have belonged to Hi-Y. several of our girls to Girl Reserves, and all of them have served the Sunshine Society. We have had our quota in the Honor Society. We have given All School Parties, organized a Booster Club and our class estab- lished an excellent 1'ecord in the ATHENIAN sales campaign. As a fitting end to all this, there are the usual Commencement activities. Our officers this year were: president, Max Thomasg secretary, Gordon Serviesg treasurer, XVayne Anderson. Our sponsors were Mr. Wells, Miss Wilkinson, and Miss Grubb. tSignedJ MAX THOMAS Page Twenty-Jive UALATHCHIAD CLASS OF '43 One bright morning in the fall of 1939, it was announced to our class that we were to be organized. We were freshmen and this sort of thing was new to us. However, we showed a great deal of enthusiasm and elected as our first president, Rosemary Ingersoll. The other officers were lack Eskew, vice president: Ewell Curran, secretary: and Rene Buser, treasurer. Returning in the fall of l9fl0, the class, now dignified sophomores, once again strolled through the familiar halls of dear old C. H. S. Starting our activities early we selected Bob Ross for our chief executive with Charles Curtin as vice president. Nancy Cummings collected the money and Kathryn Sinclair kept the minutes. Under the skillful leadership of these oflicers we were permitted to have a party of our own, which was one of the outstanding social events of the year. Then came our Junior year and with it new responsibilities and experiences. This year we were particularly proud of our achievements in almost every organi- zation in the school, having many of our classmates active in music, athletic, and speech departments. This yearis officers were Maurice Westfall, president: Carroll Cordes, vice- presidentg Laura Wallace, secretary: and Harriet Flaningam, treasurer. The spon- sors were Mrs. Smith, lVliss Arthur, and lVlr. lVlcDaniel. Now as the semester comes to a close, we are all looking forward to that important event in every student's careerithe ,lunior and Senior Reception. tSignedl PETE WWESTFALL Twelve B Row one: Marilyn Andrews, Phillip Ball, Phyllis Barnhill, Barbara Bowlus, Shirley Brigance, William Brunner, Margaret Burkhart, Rene Buser, Avolene Caldwell, Shirley Case. Row two: Annie Lee Chesterson, Elton Clodfelter, Walter Coftinberry, George Colvin, Constance Cook, Robert Lee Cooper, Robert S. Cooper, David Cornell, Nancy Cummings, Joe Cunningham. Row three: Ewell Curran, Charles Curtin, Thomas Dellinger, Max Devitt, Peggy Durham, Donald Ellis, James Elmore, Don Foster, Virginia Galloway, VVilliam Gillam. Row four: Marjorie Ann Golden, Shirley Golden, Claudine Graves, Wilberta Hall, William Havercamp, Beverly Helsing, William Horton, Joanne James, Jack Joel, Fred Johnson. L Row tive: Robert Keeling, William King, Margaret Kitts, Dan Layne, Anne Lewis, John Love, Maxine McAlister, Roland McAlister, Madge McMurry, Mildred McMurray. Row six: Helen Manion, Eugene Merrell, Robert Mills, Robert Moon, Clai'ence N0l'dIll21ll, Kenneth Norman, Oscar Norman, Mary Ann Otto, Nancy Otto, Morris Priest. Row seven: Wilda Riddle, Inez Riggs, Wayne Risinger, Sallie Rogers, R0b61't Ross, Thomas Ross, Benton Runyon, Avonell Sanford, Dorothy Shields, James Smith. Row eight: Robert Sosbe, Marjorie Stephens, Marilyn Stilwell, Lloyd Swank, Bev- erly Symmes, William Taylor, Louise Van Dyke, Laura Wallace, Grant Ward, Maurice Westfall. Row nine: Marjean Wiatt, Mary E. Wilson, Annabelle Wright. l2B's who were absent: Betty Jo Cox, .lack Hubbard, Marietta Keller, Thomas Mason, Robert Vaught. Eleven A 1 Row ten: Donald Bundy, Wanda Burke, Louise Carpenter, MHl'gHI'6t Clarkson, Mary Jane Clements, Jeroline Comer, Charles Co1'bin, Carroll Cordes, Helen Cun- ningham, lVIorris Davis. Row eleven: Pauline Davis, Warren Davis, Helen'DeWeese, Doris Dickerson, Mar- gurie Dickerson, William Dixon, lvlargaret Dossett, Marjorie Edwards, Iuall Dean Eggers, John Etchison. Page Twenty-sia' TADATHCHIAH UAMCITHCHIAD Row one: Wanda Faust, Harriett Flaningani, Donnis Foster, Geraldine Gerald, Ruth Gleason, Ina Hall, Velma Hamm, Richard Harshbarger, Kenneth Hendrix, Pauline Howard. Row two: Jean Ingersoll, Rosemary Ingersoll, lVIary Kelsey, Anna Kobel, Anita Larrick, Ruth Lyons, Mary Jane McFadden, Patricia MacDaniel, Guitana Matricia, Mattie Maude Mitchell. Row three: Charles Nelson, Robert Pickell, Richard Poore, Eileen Schoenheider, Martha Shannon, George Shephard, Nina. Shoaf, Kathryn Sinclair, Carolyn Smith, Charles Stevens. Row four: Donald Swarat, Katherine Taylor, Leo Thompson, Wayne Utterback, Mildred Vanette, Lillian Weir, Opal Weir, Guy WVood, George Young, Gloria Zachary. 1lA,s who were absent: Dorothy Breeden, Austin Rose, and Jack Todd. Eleven B Row Ilve: Catherine Brunner, Robert Coffenberry, Jean Cofiing, Harold Copeland, Marvella Deckard, VVilliam Dorsey, Jack Duke, Lloyd Fairfield, Barbara Hardaker, David Jones. Row six: Marsh Jones, Donald Kelso, Betty Lowe, Doris Nortlicutt, Margaret Oliver, Margaret Penn, Christina Sering, Lawrence Sherwood, Wendell Starnes, Katherine Todd. Row seven: Joe Warren, Eugene Young. 11B's who were absent: Clela Bannon, Jeanne Haffner, Andy Robinson, Ellen Robinson, and Blanche Skelton. Junior officers-Cordes, Flaningam, Sophomore oflicers-Epperson, Hinton, Wallace, Westfall McQueen, Heath In Memoriam EUGENE YOUNG October 10, 1924-April 13, 1942 Ten A Row eight: Neville Abney, Betty Adams, John Beebe, Billy Beeson, Ruthanna Black, Mary Bowlus, Lavonda B1'own, Paul Brown, Thelma Brown, Charles Bulger. Row nine: Earl Burks, David Burns, Richard Campbell, Byron Carter, Betty Chad- wick, Leroy Clark, Eugene Cord, June Darnall, Irene Davis, lVIildred Dawson. Row ten: G01'dOll Demoret, Frank Dickerson, James Dickerson, Mary Douglass, Maxine Douglass, Byron Dukes, Wilma Elliott, Betty Ellis, Elizabeth Epperson, George Eyler. Row eleven: Anna Ferrell, Leland Fine, Patricia Freeman, Juliabelle Gallear, Grace Ann Gardner, William Gottschling, Zona Doyne Graham, Connie Grayson, James Gronseth, Fred Hall. Paqe Twenty-eight TMLATMCHIAH I S I UAEATJ-ICIJIAH CLASS OF '44 We started the school year by electing the officers for the sophomore class. They are president, Robert Heath, vice-president, Avery Hinton, secretary, Eliza- beth Epperson, and treasurer, Kathryn McQueen. Our sponsors are Mr. Young, lVIiss White, and Miss Sidwell. The sophomore class had one large event of the year and that was the MBack- wards Partyl' given January 9, l9fl2 in the high school auditorium. lt proved to be one of the best and most successful parties of the year. We sold two hundred and Hfty tickets. Most of the sophomore boys proved to be equally good in athletics. Some of the boys who were on the NBR team in football were Joe Warren, Avery Hinton, Harold Copeland, Richard Campbell, Sam Howard, Loren Rutledge, Dave Burns, and in basketball the following played on the MBR team: Gene Swank, Loren Rutledge, Avery Hinton, Dave Burns, James Dickerson, .lack Watts, and Donald White. On the wrestling squad the boys were Dave lVIcAninch, Richard Campbell, and Sammy Howard. Among the sophomores is a very little yell leader, his name is Paul Houston. tsignedl Boss HEATU Row one: Robert Heath, Floyd Henderson, Avery Hinton, Paul Houston, Samuel Howard, Hazel Hudson, Carolyn Ingersoll, Maxine Jack, Betty Johnson, Robert Johnson. Row two: Kenneth Karshner, John Keesee, Me1'le Keesee, Mary Kern, Mildred Kiley, Betty Kline, Betty Knox, Eugene Krout, David McAninch, Kathryn McQueen. Row three: Jean Mallery, David Manson, Betty Mills, June Morgan, Robert M01'1'iS, Mary Ellen Patrick, Mai'ie Peacock, James Peck, Mary Perry, Rosemond Quisenberry. Row four: Erwilli Radcliffe, Alberta Rankin, Elenora Ridge, Pat Roche, Catherine Rose, Loren Rutledge, Beverly Schlemmer, Opal Shanklin, John Siamas, Ella Lee Smith. Row five: Gayle Smith, Joan Spears, Paul Spear, Phyllis Spencer, Malcolm Starnes, Jean Stephens, Betty Stevens, Manford Stewart, Gene Swank, Donald Switzer. Row six: Rosalie Taylor, Stanley Thompson, Mary Lou Toby, James Underwood, James Vanght, Jack Watts, Virginia Watts, Donald Webster, Betty Welliver, Donald White. Row seven: Betty Lou Wiatt, Donald Wilhite, Glenn Wilkinson, Marion Wills, Clarke Wilson, Billie Wiiiriiiighain, Betty Wood, David VVright, Betty Zachary. l0A's who were absent: Jean McMurry, Raymond Sering, Joan Shoemaker, Flo1'- once Simmons, Barbara Sowors, and Carl Witt. Ten B Row eight: Carl Abney, Eleanor Abney, D011 Ba1'low, Norma Barton, Donald Brady, Ray Bundy, Har'old Burget, Ralph Caldwell, Donald Cook, Donnis Cummins. Row nine: Violet Custer, Violet Davis, Joann Endicott, Irene Faust, Donald Foy, Dorothy Gary, Barbara Gill, Pierce Green, Ralph Grimes, Eugene Hughes. Row ten: Mary Hughes, Dorothy Kelso, Edward Miller, Shirley Mitchell, Donald Northcutt, Tisula Nussis, lVlerle Peffley, Mary Runyan, Thomas Schweitzer, Ruth Shepherd. Row eleven: John Stephenson, Betty Thompson, Verne Waldon, John Young. 10B's who were absent: Ola Brasiield and Lorestine VVood. l'ur1c Thirty QTAQATHCHIAH UAQATI-ICIIIAII Mr. George Manson, Mr. M. C. Darnall, Mr. Rider Freeman, Dr. Robert J. Millis, Miss Mary E. Bowers ADMINISTRATION Any organization must have administrators who keep the many sections running harmoniously and etliciently. In a school which is preparing young men and women tor service in higher institutions and life, the work of these people is especially important. On their shoulders rest the responsibility tor seeing one thousand students educated and counseled properly. Crawfordsville High School is fortunate in having such high type men and women in this department. The school board is composed of Mr. Rider Freeman, presidentg Dr. Robert, Millis, secretaryg and Mr. George Manson, treasurer. These three men deserve much praise for the time and experience which they devote to the betterment of the school. The superintendent ot city schools, Mr. M. C. Darnall, and the principals of senior and junior high, Mr. L. J. C. Freeman and Mr. Karl C. James, are actually in charge ot' the school building and cooperate with the school board in carrying out the policies best for the school. Their countless duties include meeting the general public, keeping the morale of the school on a high level, affording unity and cohesion between the departments, and accounting for the many details and reports that occur in school life. These three are ably assisted by Miss Mary Bowers, secretary to the school board and to Mr. Darnallg Miss Ada Williams, registrar, and Miss Dorothea Knight, stenographer. They perform innumerable services not only for the office, but also for the students. They do their duties smilingly and diligently and are valuable to the administration of the school. The school nurse, Miss Phoebe Ann Fansler, is here to examine students who are ill or who are returning to school after an absence. Miss Fansler's Work is both preventative and educational. During the course of the school year some of her duties include helping with the Indiana University Hearing Clinic tests which are given to every child, physical examinations to students, the tuberculin patch test, innoculations to prevent diphtheria, and small pox vaccinations. Through her advice many diseases are prevented which otherwise might be detrimental to the school. One of the duties ot the attendance otiicer, Mrs. Joy Remley, is to check the absence of all the schools of the city. She tries to make it easier for students to attend school regularly by cooperating with the parents to eliminate any obstacles or handicaps which might interfere with the steady school progress of the pupil. Darnall, lVIayna,rd Carver--Greencastle High School...Indiana, A. B. and A. University of Chicago. . .DePauw. . .Danville Normal. . .Superintendent of schools. Fansler, Pheobe Ann-Logansport High School...St. Joseph Nursing School, R. N.. .. Indiana, ll. S.. . .School Nurse. Freeman, Ii. J. C.-VVaynetown High School. . .Wabasli, A. B... Indiana, A. M.. . .In- 'liana State.. .principal of senior high. James, Karl C.-Ladoga High School. . .Indiana State. . .Purdue. . .Wabash, A. B.. .. Indiana, A.M....principal of junior high. Remley, Joy L.fHartford, Michigan High School...University of Michigan, A.B.... attendance oiiicer P1108 Thirty-two JAQATHCDIAH Mr. K. C. James Mr. L. J. C. Freeman LIBERAL ARTS ln ordcr to graduate from Crawfordsville High School, a student must take three years of English and one year of mathematics, United States history, government, and science. He also must have one-half year of safety and one year of physical education and health, The rest of the required thirty-two credits are composed of his selections f1'O111 the variety of courses offered. The curriculum is divided i11to seven fundamental departments: college p1'epara- tory, bookkeeping, stenography, arts, vocational agriculture, vocational home economics, and industrial arts. These in turn can be separated i11to the terms liberal and voca- tional arts. English is one of the more important courses offered in Crawfordsville's cur- riculum. Training in grammar, spelling, vocabulary, written and oral expression, reading, and literature aids greatly in training the student to become a Success in life. This course is required of all pupils in grades seven to eleven and is divided into two parts of a semester each. The first semester is devoted mainly to the study of grammar and composition while the second is spent studying literature. The purpose of the latter is to acquaint the student with the popular and masterful works of w1'iters so that he may better appreciate and write good literature. Twelfth grade English is elective but is highly recommended to all students going to college. English 12A is a comprehensive study of English literature. The high school has a public speaking cou1'se in conjunction with the English department in order that pupils who select it may improve their speech. The head of the English department is Miss Mary Mildred Schweitzer. C. H. S. offers two foreign languages-Latin and Spanish. The Latin department, one of the oldest departments in school, is basically a two year course with four years offered: beginning Latin, Caesar, Cicero a11d Ve1'gii. Cicero and Vergil courses are given i11 alternate years, To vary the routine work, the classes read mythology and study Roman life and customs. Notebooks are kept for all four years. A six weeks exploratory Latin course is given to the 8A literature class. it is taught by the regular literature instructor, Zllld it's purpose is to acquaint the student with the study of Lat'n. and to determine his aptitude for language. Spanish, the other language, is a two year elective course. The students not only study the language i11 this class but also the people and customs of Spain. The fundamental elements which receive emphasis during the two years are rapid reading, grammar essentials, and conversation. A student who is successful in this class must have a substantial English and Latin background. For a Crawfordsville High School student the study of science begins in the eighth grade when he is required to take general science. It is a general resume of the sciences and should give a student an idea of his scientific interest. There are four scientific studies for students in senior high: biology, physics, chemistry, a11d aeronautics. Page Thirty-three KIAQATHCHIAD Biology is a combination of botany and Zoology oifered for the ninth and tenth grades. VVl1ile studying this subject the class takes several iield trips and collects many specimens of plant and animal life. Physics classes study all changes in matter which are not chemical. Learning the basic laws of the universe and studying the mechanics, heat, light, sound, t1'a11s- portation, etc., are the tasks of the physics student. Chemistry deals with the chemical or constitutional changes in nature. During the school year the chemists perform many experiments and spend much time in the laboratory. Biology, physics, and chemistry are one year courses with each student required to take one of the three. Aeronautics is a new subject to Crawfordsville students-just started the second semester of this year. It was originated to supply the need for a course which would give students a knowledge of the fundamentals in piloting an airplane. The course was offered in conjunction with the war effort and proved to be popular. The mathematics department offers two curricula to its students. Those who Wish to enter college are advised to take the algebra-geometry sequence, while the others will find the one year course of general mathematics practicable for their needs. The program usually followed in taking math four years is: Algebra I and II in the freshman year, plane geometry when a sophomore: Algebra III and solid geometry as a juniorg and finishing with trigonometry and college algebra. Algebra includes the formula, equations, construction alid interpretation of graphs, and short, concise methods of solving difficult problems. Geometry is intended to in- crease the student's power for comprehension and reasoning. Trigonometry is chiefly concerned with the relation of lines in a triangle and is especially useful in surveying, engineering, mechanics, and astronomy. General mathematics is offered in the n'nth grade to students who do not wish to enter college. Mrs. Smith is acting head of the mathematics department. As the world situation becomes more complex the social studies department is much in demand for its teaching of ClI1'l'9Ht events and historical p1'oble1ns. For the iirst three semesters of junior high the student is required to make a comprehensive study of United States history, The last six weeks of this period is spent surveying Indiana history. Civics is a one semester course for 8A,s. It is a study of civic rela- tionship and the citizen's responsibility to his government. The student's historical education continues in senior high with an elective course, wo1'ld history. The study during the first semester of this subject is from prehistoric times to medieval history. The second section concerns modern historical problems and much time is given to current events. This class is followed in the eleventh grade by United States History I and II. Both semesters are devoted to the study of our history with emphasis on present-day problems and the constitution. The Indiana State Legislature solved the need for a high school course on gov- ernment p1'oblems a few years ago when it required each student to study the con- stitution for a full yea1'. Our high school supplied this demand with Government I and Il, a combination of political science, sociology, Ellld economics. At the end of the course the student realizes more fully his responsibility as a citizen to our democracy. Miss Booz is the head of the history department. Our high school 0ffE1'S a business course to students who are interested in this line of work. A sho1't resume of the courses should be suflicient to give the 1'63.dE51' an idea of Crawfordsville's commercial department. A student's business education is begun in the ninth grade with the full year general business training course. It is a preliminary, general study of business de- signed to acquaint the pupil with all the essentials necessary to have a knowledge of business offices. This subject may be followed in the first semester of the tenth grade by commercial arithmetic, which deals with the fundamental mathematical processes used in the business world. During the second term the business student would take commercial geography. This class involves the study of commercial products, trade routes, and trade relations among nations which will present them- selves in business offices. Bookkeeping, a two year course, is offered ill senior high to students who wish to acquaint themselves with the various kinds of business papers. During the period the pupil has the opportunity to lea1'n how to keep bookkeeping records accurately and eliiciently. Salesmanship is offered to students interested in the principles of selling used i11 modern business. Frequent sales talks are given in this half-year course. Pane Thirty-four KIADATI-ICDIAH Shorthand must be taken two years for credit toward graduation. The first year is spent learning the principles of Gregg shorthand while the second polishes the student into an etiicient taker of dictation. There are two courses in typing given. One of these lasts a year while the other is contined to one semester. The full year class is offered to students who intend to use their typing in business. It specializes in business letters and forms. The half- year course is a quick resume of typing for pupils who wish to learn it for their personal use. In both classes the touch system is used which enables the student to type easily, accurately, and neatly. The director of the commercial department is Mr. Young. There are two classes of art students, beginning and advanced. The beginning classes consist of a mixed group of junior and senior high school students. The type of work given in these classes is composed of posters, washouts, crayons, water color, pencil sketch, lettering, and wood blocks. The advanced classes consist of senior high school pupils. The first half of the year is set aside for craft work, and the last half is devoted to line arts. VOCATIONAL Crawfordsvillc High Scl1ool's vocational department offers an excellent oppor- tunity for the students to gain practical knowledge and experience in vocational ilgl'i0ll1i.Ul'G, home economics, or industrial arts. Four yea1's of training are offered in vocational agriculture. Ag II and IV are being given this ycar and Ag l and llI will be offered next year. The boys have an opportunity to learn practical and helpful ways in which to farm successfully. Some of the phases in which instruction is given are as follows: planting, cultivating, harvesting, and marketing grain, testing milk, keeping records, caring for livestock, dealing with dairy problems, judging livestock, caring for a farm, and learning to take ca1'e of small construction jobs. Varied courses are offered in the home economics depa1'tment. These are as follows: Home Management, in which the girls learn to select and arrange furniture correctly and also receive training concerning family finances, Advanced Clothing, in which the girls make dresses for themselves and the Red Cross: Foods I concerns breakfasts, luncheons, a11d food p1'eservation, Home Nursing, in which the girls receive health training, Family Relationships stresses child development and family life, Advanced Foods is chiefly concerned with the preparation of dinners, Clothing I deals with care of clothing and the girls make o11e cotton dress, Related Art, in which the girls learn the principles of art as applied to home and clothing. Pre- vocational courses in home making are required for the junior high girls. These consist of clothing, foods, home nursing, and child development. The industrial arts department includes mechanical drawing, sheet metal shop, wood shop, metal shop, and printing. Students taking mechanical drawing learn to handle the drawing instruments and equipment, read drawings, and make drawings. The three available courses in- clude Shop I, for the inexperienced students, Shop Ill for the second year students, and Special Drawing, which allows the individual pupil to specialize his study. One year's course is given in Sheet Metal, in which the boys learn to shape the metal into useful articles. Th1'ee courses are given in shop work combining wood shop and metal shop. Shop II is beginning woodwork, for those who have had 0116 semester of mechanical drawing, Shop IV consists of work with wood, partially on benches and on machines, Special Shop is a general metal shop course in which each student obtains funda- mentals necessary to operate all machines in the shop. Junior high shop classes are as follows: 'YB Shop is elementary mechanical drawing, TA Shop, elementary wood work, and SB Shop, elementary electricity. Students of the local high school are offered four semesters in printing, ranging from the basic fundamentals to commercial applications of printing. All SA boys take one semester's work dealing only with the fundamentals. The students who complete two semester's work are familiar with the use of the press, tabulations, etc. The second year students, or those taking Printing III and IV, obtain advanced training in the field. They lt-arn about comniercial printing and have, as part of their required work, the task of printing the Gold and Blue. The advanced students also have nine weeks devoted to the study of the mathematics of printing. Page Thirty-five FIALATJ-ICHIFIH A1'thur, Grace Maude-Crawfordsville High School. ..Indiana, A. B .... VVestern Reserve . . .University of California. . .NorthWestern. . .English. Biddle, Homer E.-Waynetown High School. . .Valparaiso, B. M. T .... Indiana State... Indiana. . .industrial arts. Blackford, Evelyn-AWaynetown . . .Purdue, B. S. H. E.. . .home economics, health. Booz, Mary Burbridge+Crawfordsville High School. . .Hanover, A. B.. . .University of Chicago. . .Columbia. . .indiana State. . Indiana.. .social studies, history. Brunk, Esther MarieiQuinter, Kansas High School. . .Hays Normal. . .Huston College . . .Peabody Teacher's College. . .Goshen, B. A.. . .Bethany Seminary, B. D. and M. R. E.. . .Northwestern, M. A.. . .Spanish, Bible. Bu1'gess, H. O.-Ladoga High School ..Wabash, A. B.. . .University of Minnesota, M. A. . . .University of Pennsylvania. . Butler. . .Indiana State. . .history, government. Burns, George A.-Columbia City High School. . .Wa.bash, A. B.. . .Indiana. . .Indiana State. . .Butler. . .social studies, history. Cummings, Charles Leslie-Webb City, Missouri High School...Ozark Wesleyan, A. B. . . Indiana, M. S.. . Iiistory, physical education. Eward, Christine-Scottsburg High School. . .Purdue, B. S. H. E., . .Indiana. . .home eco- nomics, English. Fertich, Mabel Clare-Covington High School. . Indiana, A. B.. . .Chicago.. Columbia . . .Indiana State. . .English. ' Fortney, Viola Meister-Crawfordsville High School.. .VVestern College.. Indiana, A.B. . . .Wisconsin. . .Librarian Grider, William Hinton-New Market. . .Wabash, A. B.. . .Wisconsin, M. A.. . .English. Grossman, Minnie-Madison High School. . .Hanover, A. B.. . .Columbia. . .Ball State.. . Butler.. .English, social studies. . Grubb, Jeannette-Shortridge. . Indiana, A. B .... Northwestern, M. S.. . .mathematics Guilliams, Mary Ellen-Crawfordsville High School. . .Cornell. . .DePauw, A. B.. . . Indiana, A. M.. . .Purdue. . .Indiana State. . .English. Heeter, L. EstellegWarsaw High School. . .Manchesteix . Indiana, B. S.. . .Colu1nbia, . . .mathematics Henderson, Charlotte-Waynetcwn. . Indiana, B. S.. . .Gregg College. . .commercial. Howell, Margaret Loop-Economy High School. . .DePauw, A.B.. . .mathematics. Jackson, Fred B.+Indiana State Normal, diploma. . .Bradley Polytechnical. . .Indiana State. . .Indiana. . .industrial arts, mathematics. McDaniel, Chauncey William-Bloomington High School. . .Indiana, B. S.. . physical education, health, safety. Martin, Catherine E.eAttica High School. . .Indiana State. . .Wisconsin. . .John Herron Art Institute. . .Ball State, B. S .... Ohio State, M. A.. . . Unive1'sity of Colorado. . .art. Maxwell, Mary Jeannette-Crawfordsville. . .Indiana, A. B .... Indiana State. . .Latin. Moore, Dwaine Earl-Jefferson . . .Purdue. . .VVabash, A. B.. . .Boston, A. M. . . .English. Murray, Wilma Friddle-Dunkirk High School. . .Arthur Jordan, B. P. S. M .... Indiana . . .Ball State. . .1nusic. Plummer, Robert Howard-Bedford High School. . .Wa.bash, A. B....Business Training Course. . Indiana, M. S.. . .government, speech, journalism. Porter, Lillian R.-Cicero High School. . .Northwestern. . ,Metropolitian School of Music .. .Indiana. . .Western Reserve. . .Indiana State.. .Arthur Jordan, B. M.. . .music. Rose, Timothy Winton-Monticello. . .Purdue, B. S. T. and I. E.. . .industrial arts. Schweitzer, Mary Mildred-Crawfordsville High School. . .Hanover, A. B.. . .DePauw. . . Unive1'sity of California. . .Indiana State. . Indiana, M. S.. . .English. Sidwell, Mariana Virginia+VVest Lafayette High School. , .Purdue, B. S.. . .LIb1'EL1'y. Smith, Mabel Thompson-Crawfordsville High School. . .Butler. . .Indiana. State, A. B. . . Indiana, M. S.. . .mathema.tics. Spaulding, Vernon E.-Morton High School, Riclnnond. . .Earlham, A. B.. . .Ohio State . . .Arthur Jordan. . .music. Stewart, Lewis L.-Battle Ground. . .Purdue, B. S. A.. . .Indiana. . .agriculture Stout, Emmett C.-Bluffton High School. . .Wabash, A. B.. . .Indiana. . .VVinona. . . But- ler, M. S.. . .biology. Sullivan, Fred M.-Advance High School. . .VVabash, A. B.. . .Butler. . Indiana.. .Indiana State.. .Butler, M. S... .science Swinehart, Lucretia Anne-Clinton High School. . .DePauw, A. B.. . .University of Col- orado. . .Indiana State. social studies. Welch, M211'y011 K.-VViley High School. . .Indiana State, B. S.. . .Wisco11sin. . .physical education, health. Wells, David-Montgomery High School. . .Valparaiso. . .Indiana State, B. S.. . .Michigan .. .Indiana, M. S.. . .science, aeronautics. Welsh, Beverly DahneCrawfordsville High School. . .MacMurray, A. B.. . .art. White, Susan-Clinton High School. . .Western. . .Indiana State, A. B.. . .commercial Wilkinson, Pauline D.-Crawfordsville. . .Butler, A. B.. . Indiana, M. S.. . .mathematics Young, Charles B.-Roachdale High School. . .Indiana State. . Indiana, B. S .... Illinois . . Iowa, A. M .... commercial. Page Thirty-six KIAMCITHCFIIAH First group, left: Physical ECIUCHtl0llfCllll1111ll1gS, Welch, McDaniel. First group, right: Coinmercial-White, Young, Henderson. Second group, left: Oflice-Fansler, Vkfilliains, Reniley, Knight. Second group, right: Music and Art-lVIartin, VVelsl1, Spaulding, Porter, Murray, Third group, left: Vocational-A-Rose, Blackford, Jackson, Ewarcl, Biclclleg Stewart not in picture. Third group, right: History-Booz, Burgess, Grossman, Plunnner, Swinehart, Burns. Fourth group, left: Science and lVl2Ltl16lI12lllCS7SlllllV3l1, Heeter, Grubb, Wells, Stout, Sinith, WllklI1SOl1. Fourth group, right: English and Language--Moore. Guillianis, Maxwell, Ferlich, Schweitzer, Arthur, Brunk, Grifler. 1711116771'fl'f.1l-3l'l7I'lI UAQATHCHIAH Page Tllfrty-Lfiylzl JAQATHCHIAD UALATMCHIAD Page Forty Activities Any Well rounded person must have di- version from his routine tasks. Our high school supplies this need with several extra- curricular activities in each of these fields'- athletics, clubs, music, and speech. The athletic department maintains a con- tinuous program for physical development. The many clubs meet the varied interests of the members. Music broadens the culture of the students. Speech activities train the pupils hy means of oratoricals, speeches, and dramatics. JALATMCHIAH UAMCITJ-ICIlI.Clll ATHLETICS A crash and a thud, a rolling in mud A splatter of blood, you guessed itifootball, Hot streaks and slumps, floor burns and bumps lioo's for the nmps, yep-basketball. Grunts and groans, and strangled moans Plenty of bruises but no broken bones-wrestling. Cinder paths and hashing spikes, Breathless dashes and cross country liikes-track, Doubles, singles, foot fault, and serve Here's a sport that takes skill and nerve-tennis. You shoot down the fairway or ont in the rough From the tee to the green, this grame is the stut'l'ff--golf. These are the sports of which Crawfordsville boasts Each in its season we like the most. Athletic Staff Those who are in charge of the physical education, health, and safety program for boys in Crawfordsville are Charles L. Cummings and C. W. Mcllaniels. Miss Maryon K. Welch teaches the girls' physical education classes. ln addition to their class work Mr. Cummings and lVlr. lVIcDaniel coach football, basketball, track and Wrestling. Mr. McDaniel trains wrestling squad and lVlr. Cum- mings is head man ill the three former sports. Mr, Moore helps the boys on the tennis team and Mr. Burgess the golf team. Two members of the department are with the army-lVlajor H. T. McCullough and John McCormick. Major McCullough left here in January, 1941, and since that time has been at Camp Shelby, Mississippi He has niaintained his interest in athletics and this year was made athletic director of the camp and among his various duties arranged a basketball tournament for the 95 participating teams of the camp. lVla.ck attended the National Coaches Convention held in New Orleans in March. Private John F. McCormick left in June, 1941, and is located at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. Pagu l rn'Ly-Iwo 761, ATLICHIAH Football Squad Row six: Kenneth Ross, David Burns, Bob Gabriel, Marsh Jones, Don Bundy, Pierce Green, Coach McDaniel, Bill McClamroch, Coach Cummings, Loren Rutledge, Jack Hubbard, John Siamas, Ed Priest, Carroll Cordes, Byron Dukes, Max Paxton, Phil Hesler, David Cornell. Row tive: Wayne Utterback, Harold Copeland, Avery Hinton, Max Devitt, Charles Stevens, Morris Priest, Bob Smith, Charles Curtin, Ned Cunningham, .Joe W3l'1'6ll. Row fOlll'Z Tom Mason, Bob Ross, Bill Gillam, Morris Davis, Bob Million. Row three: Ed Adair, Bill Bru1111er, Keith Martin, Dale Welch, Bob Pickell, Jack Joel, Guy Wood, Pete Westfall, Dick Campbell. Row two: Bob Clements, Max Thomas, Tim Servies, George Hartung, Phil Hall, John Warren, Phil Macherey, Bob Hybarger, Ed Kalweit, Bob Frees. Row one: Joe Barnhill, John Young, Stanley Thompson, James Vaught, Leland Fine, Sam Howard, Pat Roche, Bob Clements. Football Season BrazilfThe Athenians opened the season by defeating the B1'icks, 9 io 0. Hybarger scored the first touchdown of the season on a pass from Clements. Macherey kicked a field goal from the 20 yard line just as the gun sounded. ShortridgefA tough Blue Devil eleven came to Crawfordsville for the first home appearance. Their heavier team proved to be too strong for the Athenians, beating them, 19 to 0, Ben Davis-After a slow, uninteresting, and scoreless first half, the Athenians hit their stride in the last two stanzas to defeat Ben Davis, 14 to 0. Frees and Brunner carried scoring honors for the Athenians and Macherey kicked the extra points. Jeff-The annual hard-fought battle at Lafayette ended in a 12 to G victory for Jeff. The first touchdown was scored by the Bronchos on the kickoff, In the second quarter, starting from midfield, Clements, aided by perfect interference, made a beau- tiful open Iield run and SCOl'Qd for the Athenians. During the third quarter Jeff inter- cepted a pass to score the winning touchdown of the ball game. KirkliniOne of the strongest Kirklin elevens in recent years invaded Ingall's field to shut out the Athenians 6 to O the first half. lt was an inspired team that came back in the third period and tied the score with a touchdown by Frees. Late in the fourth quarter, the winning points were made when Macherey kicked a field goal from the te11 yard line. Noblesville-The Millers fell before the Athenians by a score of 20 to 0, The Crawfordsville squad showed strong offensive strength during the game. Page l o1'Ly-Ht rec UAQATMCHIAD Wiley-The most spectacular game of the season was held at Terre Haute. The Athenian team left the field at the end of the first half in the lead, 13 to 7. Wiley came back and scored thirteen points i11 the third quarter. In the fourth period, after three incomplete passes, Hybarger snagged a pass in the end zone for the tying touchdown. Again Phil Macherey kicked the extra point to tie the score as the game ended, 20 to 20. West Lafayette-The Athenians played their only soupy ball game with the West Siders. It was a closely fought contest with the opponents scoring the only touchdown. The Athenians, during the fourth period, used the side line play to gain 30 yards. A series of plays advanced the ball to the 17 yard line, where the game ended, 6 to 0. Charles L, Cummings has coached the Athenian football squad for live years. As a result of his personality and football knowledge, his teams have made impressive records. This year they won four, tied one, and lost three. Football Lettermeln Max Thomas- Coon Dog was honorary captain of this year's squad. This Senior lette1'1nan played at guard and was a hard driver, good tackler, and fine linebacker. Ed Adair-This 126 pound fullback had plenty of drive and spirit. He was a senior, one of the fastest boys on the team, and one who really enjoyed the game. Bill Brunner- Chubbinst' played fullback and hit the line like a through f1'eight. He also was a good blocker and defensive man. Bill will be back next year hitting them harder than ever. Bob ClementsvBob was a three letter back. He held down the tail position, did most of the passing, a11d handled many running assignments. He was also a shoe- string-tackling senior. Bob FreeseBob has won his letter two years at wingback. He was on the receiv- ing end of many passes. This was his last year with the Athenians and his speed will be missed next year. Phil Hall- P, Hall , the long, lean right end with glue on his lingers and wings on his feet, was a senior who really took the game to heart. He has won his letter two years. George Hartung- Sharkey,', a two year letter winner at tackle, was one of the hard hitters of the Athenian team. George was also a regular punter. Bob Hybarger-Bob won his letter two years at end. He was an exceptionally good pass receiver and made it hard for the opponent's offense. Bob is a senior and his ha1'd work, along with This evening, boys will be missed next year. Ed Kalweit- Mouse played two years at center. Ed was not afraid to plug the holes on defense. He was a hard charger and tackler as well as good center and will be hard to replace next year. Phil Macherey-Phil was another one of the three letter men. He will long be remembered for his educated toe which accounted for several of the team's points. He was a driving tackler and a good defensive man. Keith Martin-Keith was a senior wing back who had enough of the proverbial glue on his fingers to supply the whole team. He also iilled the tail back position and was one of the hardest drivers on the squad. Gordon Servies- Tim won two letters playing guard. His junior year was cut short in the first game by a broken wrist. He is a senior and a tireless worker. Tim helped till the punting assignments also. Bob Pickell-Bob is a long, lean, and lanky end. He is a junior, an able kicker, and probably will hold down one end of the Athenian forward wall next yea1'. Morris Priest- Booie', is a well-built junior who can take as well as give the hard knocks of football. He played guard and will hold much of the center of the line next year. Dale Welch- George was the blocking back of the team. He is a senior, a hard driver, and good blocker. He is one of the lotta-work and little-glory boys and his position will be hard to fill next year. Football Awards Numerals: Jack Hubbard, Jack Joel, Bob Ross, Charles Stevens, Guy Wood. Monograms: Dick Campbell, Harold Copeland, Ned Cunningham, Charles Curtin, Morris Davis, Bill Gillam, Joe Warren, lVIaurice Westfall. B Team: Don Bundy, David Bu1'ns, Carroll Cordes, Leland Fine, Ave1'y Hinton, Sam Howard, Tom Mason, Loren Rutledge, Gene Swank, Stanley Thompson, Wayne Utterback, James Vaught, Thomas Dellinger, Byron Dukes. Ninth Grade: Ray Bundy, Robert Chrisman, Pierce Green, Bill McCla1n1'och, Lloyd Moore, John Price, William Priest, Tom Schweitzer, Don Shepherd, John Young. Page Fort y-four TALATHCHIAH UALATHCHIAH Varsity Basketball Seco11d row: Tim Servies, Bob Sosbe, Phil Hall, Coach Cummings, Bob Pickell, Bob Smith, Charles Cl11'tll1. First 1'ow: Bill Wright, Bob Hybarger, Don Swarat, Bill Freeman, Keith Ma1'tin, Bob Clements. UB, l TCHTH One factor of the past season's record is that ot the B team. They finished with 15 straight victories and no defeats. These are the boys that receive no credit for their hard wo1'k throughout the year. Keep up the good work, boys, for you are the next year-'s varsity! Second row: Jim Dickerson, Gene Swank, Loren Rutledge, Avery Hinton, David Burns, Donald White, Jack Watts. First 1'ow: Guy Wood, Leo Thompson, Bob Sosbe, Bob Pickell, Charles Curtin, Morris Davis. Wrestling Left to right: Coach McDaniel, Bill Rice, Robert Cox, Bob Karshner, Lloyd Todd, Bob Radford, Dick Cooper, C. E. Black, Phil Macherey, Sam Howard, Dave McAninch, Joe Cunningham, Dick Campbell, Morris Priest, Bob Mallery, John Etchinson, Ned Cunningham. Lloyd Wills Bob Frees and Ed Adair Yell Leaders MYSQL, C-R-A-VV-F'O-R-D-S-V-I-L-L-E ffvf Fight! lu Noise a11d yells-essential ingredients of any basketball game. It is an established fact, however, that these must be organized to be effective. Crawfordsville solved this problem with an enthusiastic group of yell leaders in iiashy gold and blue out- fits. Wimpy Vaught, Paul Houston, Bill Clark, and Bob Cooper lead our yells during the scheduled games. Bill Clark, Harriet Hall, and Bob Cooper Cas shown belowl served in this capacity during the tournament games. Page Forty-six FIAQATLICHIAH P Fam W UALATMCHIAH BASKETBALL SEASON In the eighteen days between the closing of the fbotball season and the opening of the cage season, Coach Cummings rounded the Athenians into shape. Some of the boys were in good condition from football. Others had prepared for the season by running cross country. After pinch-hitting for Coach H. T, McCullough when he was called for army duty last year, Coach Cummings took the full responsibility this year and did a good job. In addition to the vars'ty and B teams, he also coached the ninth grade squad and junior high groupsfwhich meant a lot of work. Crawfordsville High School is fortunate to have a man of Mr. Cummings' high calibre for a coach. ColumbusfAn inexperienced but determined Gold and Blue team defeated the Bull Dogs of Columbus who boasted six lettermen from last season. After trailing the whole game, the Athenians overtook Columbus in the last quarter and spurted ahead to win an impressive 37 to 30 triumph. Noblesville-After taking an early lead, the Athenians settled down to a fast snappy brand of ball that caught the Noblesville Millers napping. Crawfordsville emerged from their initial home game by a comfortable margin of 42 to 32. Fort Wayne CSouth SideJ+The Archers took command of the floor for the first quarter with a 10 to 4 lead. However the boys started hitting in the second quarter to make the score 18 to 17 in favor of South Side at the half. Two foul tosses late in the fourth quarter put the Athenians ahead to win a 38 to 36 decision over the Archers. Jeffersonville-The Athenians, weary from playing the South Side Archers the night before, traveled to Jeffersonville to lose a heartbreaker by a score of 33 to 32. The Athenians led the whole game, until the last fifteen seconds of play. LebanonfCoach Cummings' boys staged a spectacular scene against the Lebanon Tigers by scoring seven points in one minute at a crucial stage in the last quarter when the score stood 32 for the Tigers and 29 for the Athenians. From that time the game followed a normal pitch to end, 40 to 34, in favor of the Athenians. Greencastle-Coming from behind in the second quarter after trailing 11 to 1, the Athenians won 45 to 36 over the Greencastle Tiger Cubs. It was a see-saw contest, but one which iinally landed the boys on top. T6l'1'8 Haute fGariieldD-A 35 to 25 victory was the outcome of the Athenians' game with the Terre Haute quintet. After leading the whole game the boys stretched the lead to ten points in a last quarter flare of points. Brazil-The Red Devils led by a scoring tornado named Redenbarger came from behind to defeat the Athenians by a 43 to 38 decision. Gary fHorace Mannl-Horace Mann continued their winning streak and handed the Athenians their third defeat by a lopsided score of 36 to 17. Horace Mann proved to have an unpenet1'able defense and a strong offense. Anderson-The Athenians beat the supposedly stronger Anderson team, 28 to 27. The team work of the Athenians was the cause of the Indians' downfall. What had started out to look like a slow easy game ended in a mad house, as Witry of Anderson shot just after the final gun had gone off. Terre Haute tWileylfA wily Wiley player spoiled the well-laid plans of the Athenians by stealing the ball on a pass-in with four seconds to go and scoring from the field to make the sco1'e WViley, 433 Crawfordsville, 42. Indianapolis tWashingtonJ-A calm, easy-going, listless spirit prevaded the gym until the last quarter, when the action got under way. The Washington Continentals managed to keep a tenacious hold on their two point lead by stalling the last minute. The final score stood 29 to 27 against the Athenians at the end of the game. Franklin-The Grizzlies came from behind in the last half to take the Athenians, 28 to 25. It was a slow and rough game with both teams missing many foul shots. Indianapolis fShortridgel-The Athenians defeated the Blue Devils 39 to 25, to end a three game losing streak. Cummings' boys set the pace all the way and gradually increased the gap in the score until the fourteen point lead was well established at the end of the game. Clinton-One of the finest exhibitions of team wo1'k shown by the Athenians this year proved to be too much for the Wildcats. The game was slow moving through- out, with Crawfordsville winning, 41 to 32. Lebanon-The fast Lebanon team came to the gym to avenge their earlier defeat and were successful by a score of 36 to 20. The ball just wouldn't go through the hoop and Crawfordsville was held scoreless during the third quarter. Page Forty-eight UAL ATJ-ICHIAH Attica-The Athenians' rally in the third' quarter just wasn't quite good enough to overtake the long lead of the Ramblers. The HA team lost 29 to 26, but the B team won their fourteenth game in succession. Lafayette Lleffiwln the last game of the regular season, a hard fought duel developed in the last half with both teams scoring readily from any position. The gun was shot as the score stood 31 to 31. At the end of the first overtime the score was 37-37. The second overtime in which the first basket by either team wins the game, started with the Athenians having possession of the ball. They lost the ball on a rebound, howeve1', and the Bronchos recovered and scored the winning basket. Sectional In the sectional the Athenians encountered little opposition. The team work and shooting efficiency at the sectional meet made the Athenians an unbeatable com- bination. The boys scored the highest average of points per game of any team in the state, They averaged 57.5 points for the four games they played. The outstanding feature of the sectional was the fine show of spo1'tsmanship by the defeated schools. Regional-Greencastle The Athenians emerged as the outstanding scoring team from the regional with an average of 51.6 points for sectional and regional games played. They defeated the Attica Ramblers in the afternoon game, after trailing the first pa1't of the game, by a score of 39 to 27. ln the final game with Greencastle the Athenians got hot in the last half, and finished with a lead of thirteen points. The final sco1'e stood 42 to 29. S-emi-Finals-Anderson The Iron Five had sweet revenge over the team that defeated our Athenians in the semi-finals last year. It was a closely fought game with the lead changing hands several times. Finally the Athenians got a one point lead but Lodge of Madison was fouled just as the gun ended the game. He missed his free toss leaving the score 30 to 29. Lawrence Central defeated a smooth running Aurora tive to earn their way into the night game. Both the Athenians and the Lawrence Bears were tired, consequently the night game started out rather slowly. However, with a final burst of speed ill the last quarter, the Athenians pulled ahead to win by a score of 42 to 38. Finals-indianapolis For the first time in nineteen years a Crawfordsville team went to the state finals at Indianapolis. However the Athenians were doomed to disappointment when a gigantic team of six-footers from Bu1'1'is fMunciel met them in the afternoon game. The four champion calibre teams which play at the Fieldhouse, are bound to be evenly matched and usually the five that is hitting wins. In the Burris game, the tall boys were hot and Crawfordsville just could not seem to hit the ring. During the second quarter Burris made fourteen points to our one. The other three Quarters of the game were evenly divided and the score ended with Burris on top, 42 to 27. WRESTLING This was the first year C. H. S. has had a wrestling team. lt was coached by C. W. McDaniels who is one of the greats ill college wrestling. The team had four meets during the season. Two were with Ben Davis and two with Bloomington. The Ben Davis matches were lost by scores of IS to 16 and 36 to 3. Crawfordsville lost to Bloomington by a score of 45 to 0. The team also competed in the central Indiana tournament at Southport and the state wrestling meet at I. U. Dave lVIcAninch scored the only point at Southport and Bob Frees the only point at the state. Wl'6St1iHg is a sport of speed, skill, endurance, and brains. lt requires plenty of courage and work. Those boys who were seniors on the wrestling team should be commended for giving time to a sport which requires experience. Pugr' Forty-n ine 7Af,ATlICl'IIFlll Basketball Lettermen Bob Hybarger-eBob played back guard-a position which gave him little oppor- tunity to shoot dlld score, Hovsever his fine defensive ability and his excellent team play held many opponents to a low score. Toward the end of the year Bob was shifted to forward. He played both boa1'ds well, A sen'or and chosen honorary captain. Bob Clements-This was the third year that Bob filled a guard position. He Was a fast, clever dribbler and often hit long shots with unca1111y accuracy. Bob graduates this yea1'. He was chosen as an All-state guard by the Ifpyflifmapolig Sim-. Bill Freeman-Bill was one of the tall forwards who was a good rebound and pivot man. He was a good team iran and made it tough on the opposition. Phil Hall- P, Hall was both a guard and center. Ho could be played either place because he used his height to a good advantage. His consistent plugging and sense of humor will be missed next year. Keith Martin-Keith Hlld his manager have been good for many po?nts this year. A11 excellent rebound man and a good long shot, Keith was one of the top scorers on the squad. Gordon ServieseTim played guard and really was tough on the opposition. lflc was an exceptionally good shot from the foul circle and a hard driving player. Bob Smith-Bob was a capable a11d dependable reserve who could snag tho 1'ebounds. He's a senior Zllld it's too bad he doesn't have another year of varsity ball. Don Swarat-t'Long John , popular center, could bc counted on for rebounds and high a1'ch pivot shots. He was one of the junior lettermen this year and will be a great asset to next year's team. Bill Wright-Bill was another fast guard. He was able to hit the lone' shots and . . E . Was tough on defense. His speed and deceptive passing' accounted for many points. The Managers Phil Hesler, Dave Cornell, Marsh Jones, and Bob O'dell are the hard working student managers of the athletic department. Upon the four boys falls the respon- sibility of equipping and looking after the needs of the participants of all sports for the coaches. They keep records and statistics on all athletic contests. They also are responsible for extending the courtesy of Crawfordsville High School to the visiting teams and otlicials. The managers must have a fair knowledge of the rules and regulations of the diiterent sports because many times they are called on to oiliciate in some capacity. These boys are the unheralded heroes of the athletic department. Page Fifty ffAf,ATI-ICHIAI1 UALATHCHIAH April 10 April 14- April 17 April 25 April 28 May 1 May 8 May 12 May 16 May 23 Track Garlield tTerre Hautej there-4-Tlh to 45153 Howe flndianapolisy there Shortridge flndianapolisp here Delphi Relays, Delphi Brazil, there Jeff iLafayetteb he1'e -Ben Davis flndianapolisj here Central Indiana, Lafayette -Sectional, Terre Haute -State Meet, Indianapolis ln the spring of the year Crawfordsville participates in its third niajor sport, track. We can not give all the space we would like to for track because of the late- ness of its season but nevertheless track does definitely have an important place in C. H. Sfs activities. The niore important inenibers of the squad and the events in which they participate are: 100 Yard Dash-D. Friend, Joe Warren Mile Run--J. Perry, Ross. 440 Yard Dash-Frees, Cordes, Westfall High Hurdles-Swarat, Pickel M Mile Run-Adair, J, Perry, Davis 200 Yard Dash-D. Friend, Joe Warren Low Hurdles-Westfall, 'Wood Mile Relay--Swarat, Cordes, Adair, Frees 15 Mile Relay-Joe Warren, Hubbard, Curtin, D. Friend Shot Put-Hartung, Macherey High Jump-Swarat, D. Perry, Pickel Broad Jump-Curtin, D. Friend, Joe Warren Pole Vault-Swarat Two minor sports which can not be overlooked are golf and tennis. The teains, directed by Mr. Burgess and Mr. Moore respectively, are looking forward to highly successful seasons. Tennis Bob Petit, Richard Bell, Louis Patterson, Robert Dain, Bill Rice, Bob Cooper, Bill Bell, VVarren Davis, Richard Poore, Max Devitt, Grover Boling, Mr, Moore. Golf Sain O'Neall, Bob Chenault, Lawrence Sherwood, Jiin Smith, Jack Joel, James Ellll01'G. I ifty-two JALATHCHIAH Track Team Row five: Jini Dickerson. Bob Arnett, VValter Coffinberry, Toni Dorsey, Jack VVatts, Avery Hinton, David Burns, Byron Dukes, Don W'hite, Clark VVilson, Don lVIcCullough, Don Webster, Leland Fine, Eugene Krout, Bill Brunner. Row four: Coach Cuininings, Carroll Cordes, Bob Ross, Bob Sosbe, Charles Stevens, .lanies Perry, Bob Pickell, D011 Swarat, George Hartung, David Perry, Phil Macherey, .lack Hubbard, Gene Swank, Loren Rutledge, Coach McDaniel. Row three: Maurice Westfall, Ewell Curran, Guy VVood, Stanley TIIOIIIDSOII, Frank Dickerson, Dale Friend, Ed Adair, Rob Frees, Morris Davis, Charles Curtin, Joe Warren, Morris Priest. Row two: Don Brady, Ronald Beeson, Bill Cooper, Lloyd Moore, John Line. Joe Barnhill, Bill McClan1roch, Ed Miller, Pierce Green, John Price, Duane Reichard, Raymond Churchill, Donald Sering, Jack Clark, Raymond Pearson. Row one: Ernest Vaught. Vergil Endicott, Harry Dawson, Toni Schweitzer, Don Orr. Clyde Brady. Bob McCain. F11 ly-fhrvz JADATMCDIAH LA Agriculture Club The Agriculture Club is an organization for boys enrolled iu vocational agriculture. Some ot the main purposes are to develop leadership, cooperation, and an under- standing' of the many problems of the farmers. To accomplish this outstanding farmers and business men talk to the group. Also banquets for the parents and sons are given after which the boys conduct the program. They learn to play together as well as to work together. By helping with Farm Bureau programs, aiding the 4-H Club work, and various other activities, they gain additional experience which helps round out their agricultural education. Mr. Stewart sponsors this organization, Officers are: reporter, Dick Campbellg treasurer, Cale Friend, president, Joe 'Foddg vice-president, George Hartungg secretary, Dale Friend. Sunshine Cabinet Row two: treasurer, VVanda Chadwick, cabinet, Marilyn Stilwell, cabinet, Marjorie Gilkeyg secretary, June Darnallg vice-president, Pauline Howard. Row one: Cabinet, Kathryn McQueen, cabinet, Barbara Sowersg president, Ann Canineg cabinet. Dorothy Tippettg cabinet, Rosemary Ingersoll. Audubon Society The foundation for the present Audubon Society was laid in 1926 by M1'. Stout, who is the present sponsor. Any student who has studied biology may join the Audubon Society. At the monthly meetings the members give reports on various animals, birds, and plants. lVhen the weather is suitable, members take hikes to study plants and animals as they occur and function iu natural surroundings. Officers are: president. Bob Freesg treasurer, Jean Hendricks, secretary, Geraldine Jolleyg vice-president, John WVarren. Senior National Honor Society Crawfordsville was one of the first schools in indiana to have an Honor Society. Later in 1930, it became affiliated with the national organization. Being elected to the organization-which stresses scholarship, leadership, character, and service-is one of the most coveted honors of senior high school. Under the leadership of Mrs. Smith, Miss Guilliams, and Miss Henderson, this organization sponsors seve1'al useful activities. To enable the school to enjoy assembly programs, the members sell re- freshments at the basketball games. This year a new duty was acquired by the society-they conducted the sale of defense stamps and bonds in the high school. Row three: Hobart Risleyg vice-president, Bob Millionglviarjorie Gilkeyg Grover Bolingg Harold Whitlock. Row two: Miss Henderson, Miss Guilliams, Jean Collett: Bill Freeman, Ben Evans, Nancy Groendykeg Julia Kalweitg lVlrs. Smith. Row one: Esther Jacksong president, Bob Hybargerg secretary, Joan Chambersg treasurer, Phil Machereyg Martha Houlehau, Page Fifty-fuur FIAQATHCHIFIH 4 l'41y1w I' :Jig-Juv UAQATHCHIAD Girl Reserves Program chairman, Nancy Cummingsg president, Martha Houlehang chaplain, Martha Darnall, sergeant -at-arms, Laura Wallaceg treasurer, Shirley Goldeng secretary, Nancy G1'061ltlykC. Front: vice-president, Sallie Rogers. Absent-Program chairman, Jean Collett. Latin Clubs For what good is the real meaning of the Cui Bono Club. It is composed of students in the advanced Latin class. Cui Bono meets every six weeks when a leader discusses Roman customs, laws, education, and other things related to Roman history. Classical Club is the other Latin organization. It also meets every six weeks and includes all Latin students. Their meetings are varied-having contests, musical selections, and reports. 'The sponsor for both clubs is Miss Maxwell. An annual activity of the clubs is to publish the Palladium, a paper YVl'ltl,9l1 in both English and Latin. Ofiicers are: vice-president Classical Club, David Burns: president Cui Bono, Inez Riggs, president Classical Club, secreta1'y Cui Bono, Annie Lee Chestersong secretary Classical Club, Mary Sue Riggsg vice-president Cui Bono, Dan Layne. Senior and Junior G. A. A. To offer girls an opportunity for wholesome activity under democratic and healthful guidance is the aim of the G. A. A. The junior and senior groups are separate but have the same purpose. The organizations are open to any girl in school. Their sponsor is Miss Welch. The G. A. A. is a member of the State League and operates on the point system. Points are given for skill, achievements, and participation. The points accumulate from year to yearg at 150 points a monogram is awarded, 250, a school letter: 350. the state awardfa bronze plaque. Activities are by seasonsg some of them are baseball, tennis, basketball, bounce- ball, volleyball, badminton, deck-tennis, hiking, and pingpong. The G. A. A. sponsored an intramural tournament among the gym classes which was Won by the 8B's. Also at the beginning of the year they had a picnic and a party of the combined junior and senior organizations. Row four: Iris Childress, Bessie Sosbe, Miss Welch, Barbara Hardaker, Virginia Gilland, Patsy Jones, Jacqueline Chenault, Jeanne Mlller, Ruth Chance, Joan Klinger, Phyllis Childress, Janice Haslam, Martha Higbee, Louise Hunley, Marilyn Hendricks, Marian Swiden, Row three: Marilyn Mason, Martha Stewart, Delores Carver, Rose Marie Deere, Betty Trimble, Ineta Smith, Mary Early, Maxine Zachary, Barbara Atkinson, Evelyn Harmon, Betty Sosbe, Nancy Ent, Betsy Cl.ll'tlSS, Helen Eads, Betty Stevens. Row two: Flossie Burlington, Billie Ann Lawton, Ma1'y Pearson, Goldie Nichols, Mary Shepherd, Joyce Perkins, Barbara Armantrout, Barbara Knox, Mary J. Ches- terson, Delores Parsons, Barbara White, Joyce Cook, Margery MacDa11iel, Bobbie Jo Ellis. Row one: Mary Rose Hamilton, Barbara Hunter, Barbara Steinhauser, Ruth Joan Cunningham, Dorothy Lyons, Betty Lou Douglas, Beulah Spe1'ry, Jean Miller, Patty Rutledge, Judy Beebe, Donna Fishero, Doris Campbell, Deloris Hoffa, Margaret Rankin, Emma Ward, Beth Newhouse. Hi-Y Qfficers Secretary, Ed Kalweitg sergeant-at-arms, Bob Hybargerg treasurer, G1'over Bolingg president, Phil Macherey. Visual Education Club This club is newly formed a11d it has charge of all the Iilms for both high school and grade schools. This organization takes care of the amplifier in the gym and the audito1'ium, and is in charge of the jive for the all school parties. The Visual Education Club meets every second Monday. Sponsors are Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Rose. The club is having a party at the end of the year for its members. Officers are: secretary, Bob Heathg vice-president, Harold Rhoadsg president, Clayborn Cain. Ififly-six JADATHCHIAH Fifty-sem JAQATMCHIAH Sunshine Society g4H6l11-,'ll.IIl6S.S and Kindness lo Olhersv The Sunshine Society was founded ill our own school, and now there are almost two hundred clubs throughout the state. The one activity common to all these clubs is a contribution to the Riley Hospital Fund. The sponsors of the society are Miss Wilkinson, Miss Henderson, lVliss Blackford, Miss Booz, and Miss A1'thu1'. At Christmas-time their helpfulness and kindness to others makes it possible for many people to have a merry Christmas. This year they sent 400 toy bags, 95 food baskets, and 100 cheer boxes. The society has many activities during the year including a hike, picnic, initiation service, all girl party, the Sunshine-Hi-Y all-school party, tea dances, the Dads' Party, and the Mother-Daughter Tea. For several years the Sunshine girls have had Ideal Ladies. They are secret all year until the Ideal Lady Tea at which time the Lady discovers the identity of her Sunshine Girl. l Girl Reserves 'CTO Find and Give lhe Besf' The Girl Reserves is a service club to which any girl in school may belong. The triangle-its emblemsrepresents the physical, mental, and spiritual sides of a girl's life. As a service club it sells milk in the lunch-room during the noon hour, using the profits for benevolent purposes. Members of the club take an interest in their little sisters, who are junior high girls assigned to them. They also provide formals for girls unable to afford them for the Junior-Senior Reception. Activities during the year are an all-school party, formal initiation service, chili luncheons, the Girl Reserves-Hi-Y Banquet, skating party, a tea for their mothers, and sending their ofiicers to Girl Reserve Camp. The sponsors of the Girl Reserves are Miss Schweitzer, Miss White, Mrs. Gross- man, and Miss Brunk. I-Ii-Y The Hi-Y Club, under the sponsorship of M1'. Wells and Mr. Biddle, is one of the busiest clubs in senior high. It conducts the school traffic patrol, a book exchange twice each year, and a check room at the basketball games: it delive1's Christmas baskets for the Sunshine Society, it co-sponsors the Hi-Y-Sunshine all school party and the Hi-Y-Girl Reserves banquet, and it gives a Father a11d Son banquet each year. This year they are compiling a census of church attendance including all grades in school during the period from Sunday, February 22. to Easter Sunday. Page Fifty-eight FIAMCITJ-ICllIAfl MUSIC Saxes moaning, tuhas groaning, flutes on every hand Comets swinging, cymbals singingfethatis our high school Band. Fiddles squeak, the ohocs speak and next a viola. A big hass vioi non saws a while-if-xsliy. tl1at's our Orchestra. Sopranos sing, their voices ring, an alto now sings for us. The hasses shout their souls right out and that's our senior Chorus. Music Club The Music Club is composed of students from the music department in both junior and senior high, The club meets the second Tuesday in every month during activity period. Oscar Norman is the gent-ral program chairman, and is assisted by the vice- presidents t'rom senior hand, senior orchestra, and senior chorus. lllr. Spaulding, Mrs. Murray, and Miss Porter of the music department sponsor the organization. Par-ent's Association The Band and Orchestra Parent's Association is composed ot' the mothers and fathers of all hand and orchestra members. The students are appreciative ot' the help given them by this organization. The group sponsors several activities from which money is earned to send students to music contests. A system of donations instead ot selling tickets to the concerts was inaugurated this year. It proved to be satisfactory and the desired quota was reached. Near the end of the school year, the organization gives a supper for the students and families. Page Fifty-ninr ffAf,ATl-ICHIAH Band Back--Mr. Spaulding, Robert Keeling. Fourth C1rclexMarjorie Golden, Ruthanna Black, Mary Bowlus, Carolyn Ingersoll, Dorothy Jourgenson, Donald Little, Robert Hart, Jack Hayes, Bill Hankins, Don Mclntyre, Beverly Budd, Elton Clodfelter, Margaret Kitts, James Peck, James Gronseth, Ronald XVright, Don Foy, Floyd Henderson, Bill Beeson, David Cotfman, Allen Prince, Dale Buser, Frank Myers, Don Barlow, James Smith, Richard Bell, John Beebe, Billy Joe Li1n1, Bob Radford, Jack Duke, Warren Howard. Third Circle-Phillip Ball, Bill Bell, Marilyn Andrews, Lawrence Sherwood, Bill Rice, Fred McCollough, Warren Davis, Bill Taylor, David Wright, Bob Weliver, Grover Boling, Harold Whitlock, Basil Duke. Bob Moon, Bob Eyler, Kathleen Bilsland, Betty Ellis, George Robert Young, Oscar Norman, Ruby Skelton, Esther Rutterer, Rose- mary Ingersoll. Second Circle-VVayne Risinger, Charles Nelson, Mary Jane Beck, Robert Reynolds, Janet Long, Shirley Mason, Leonard Foy, Robert Gillis, Robert Smith, Mary Lou Toby, Ruth Gleason, Jean Mallery, Lois Brown, Jean Hendricks, Zona Giaham, Mary Jane Clements, Katherine Taylor, Margaret Clarkson, Marcia Shumaker, Margaret Kinkead. First CircleiRene Buser, Joan Keller, Martha Jean Kendricks, Theda Wilcox, Annabelle VVright, Yvonne Shields, Carolyn VVidener, Betty Kline, Betty Chadwick, Marjorie Edwards, Martha Shannon, Laura Vkfallace. Absent--Alice Barcus. Qrchestra Fourth row--Robert Keeling, Sallie Rogers, Robert Smith, Jean Mallery, Ruth Gleason, Lois Brown, Jean Hendricks, Mr. Spaulding, Dale Buser, Frank Myers. Third circlegGrace Anne Gardner, lVIargaret Penn. Nancy Byrd, Charles O'Dell, Margaret Sherrill, Jasper Cox, Charles Cox, Laura Wallace, Betty Kline, Patricia Freeman. David VVright, Bob Weliver, Harold Whitlock, Warren Howard, Billy Joe Linn, Bob Radford, JHIIIES Gronseth, Norma Everette, Margaret Kitts, James Peck. Second circle-Marilyn Stilwell, Anne Lewis, Ruby Skelton, Phyllis Spencer, Betty Shoat, Barbara Sowers. .loan Keller, Charles Nelson, Mary Jane Beck, Margaret Kinkead, Marcia Shumaker, Katherine Taylor, Margaret Clarkson, Oscar Norman. George Robert Young, Rosemary Ingersoll, Dan Layne. First circlefEsther Jackson, Eulal'a NValls, Thelma Brown, Mary Perry, Devon Swinney, Catherine Brunner, Juliabelle Gallear, Betty VVhite. Absent--f-Marjorie Gilkey. Sixty TAQATHCHIAH Senior Music Awards This is the fifth year that sweaters have been presented to the seniors of band and orchestra. The awards are based upon attendance at extra rehearsals, a minimum grade of 92fZy during the senior year, general conduct, and ratings at contests. Those who received awards were: band-Mary Jane Beck, William Bell, Grover Boling, Joan Kelle1', Warren Howard, Basil Duke, Robert Weliver, Robert Reynolds, Margaret Kinkead, Harold Whitlock, Lois Brown, Jean Hendricks, and Yvonne Shieldsg orchestra-Betty White, Junior Swinney, Esther Jackson, and Marjorie Gilkey. A secondary award is given to underclassmen who have complied with certain requirements. Senior Band Oflicers of the band are: Grover Boling, presidentg Basil Duke, vice-presidentg Yvonne Shields, secretary, Oscar Norman and George Young, librariansg Robert Weliver, drum major, Marilyn Andrews and Kathryn Taylor, twirlers. The band entertained the town-folks during the summer at Milligan Park, made a very impressive show at the Harvest Fair, and escorted Santa Claus into town. The fall season opened with the band making appearances with its newly filled ranks at the home football games. lt made its first out of town appearance of the year at the Jeff football game. The Crawfordsville band was host to a cli11ic attended by students from ten class-C schools. It was beneiicial to them as well as to the students of Crawfordsville High School. Orchestra The officers of Senior Orchestra are president, Esther Jacksong vice-president, Betty White, and secretary, Thelma Brown. The Tri Kappas made it possible for several members of the orchestra to attend the Indianapolis Symphony concerts. Sixty-one KIAQATI-ICIIIFIH Music Soloists Row two: Ilan Layne, Phillip Ball, Bob Wclivor, Elton Clodfelter, .liln Gl'0llSGti'l. George Young, Grover Boling, .Iim Peck, Bob lia,dt'ord, Junior Swinney. Row one: Kathryn Taylor, Betty Ellis, Sallie Rogers, Thelma Brown, Katherine Brunner, ltlulalia VValls, Margaret Kitts, lllargarot Kinkcad, Marilyn Andrews. Contests of '42 This ycar's state solo and ensemble contest was hold in Torre Haute on March 28. C. H. S. was represented by twenty-two soloists and seventeen ensembles. The district band and orchestra contest was held at Sullivan and the state contest. here in Crawfordsville with our own school musicians acting as hosts. There was no national contest in 1942 as the War Department requested that the committee cancel the national festival. Concerts Again this year the music department gave a series of public CO11CG1'tS which were free of admission charge. Of these concerts, the orchestra presented two and the band, five. All were well attended. In addition to these public performances, the orchestra assisted in the Bacca- laureate service and the band. in the Commencement exercises. Ensemble identifications B Flat Clarinet Quartet I-Charles Nelson, Vtfayne Risinger, Rene Buser, Joan Keller. B Flat Clarinet Quartet III-Mary Bowlus, Lawrence Sherwood, Marilyn Andrews, Phillip Ball. Ho1'n Quartet-Robert Smith, Mary Lou Toby, Ruth Gleason, Jean Mallery. Flute Quartet-Betty Kline, Marjorie Edwards, Martha Ellen Shannon, Betty Chadwick. Regular Clarinet Quartet-Charles Nelson, Wayne Risinger, Rene Buser, Oscar Norman. B Flat Clarinet Quartet IV-Dorothy Jourgensen, Ruthanna Black, Carolyn Inger' soll, Janet Long. B Flat Clar'net Quartet II-Robert Reynolds, Marjorie Golden, Mary Jane Beck, Bill Bell. VVoodwind Quintet-Laura NVallace, .Ioan Keller, Margaret Kinkead, .Iean Hen- dricks, Rosemary Ingersoll. Page Sixty-two UAMIT4-ICI'Il.CIfl I 'am' Sim f 11-th rcu E UABATHCDIAH Senior Chorus Row three-Bill Dorsey, Glenn Wilkinson, Kenneth Hendrix, Ben Evans, Bob Arnett, Charles Corbin, Hobart Lee Risley, George Robert Young. Row two-Mary Kern, Shirley Brigance, Kathryn Sinclair, Annabelle Wright, Donnis Foster, Mildred McMurray, Jeanne Gronseth, Maxine Jack, Anita Larrick, T1'essie M. Tribbett, Betty Woods. Row one-Margaret Kitts, Pauline Howard, Patricia MacDaniel, Joanne James, Mrs. Murray, Harriett Flaningam, Phyllis Spencer, Blanche Skelton, Mary Dossett. The Senior Chorus has a membership of twenty-eight boys and girls. During the year the cho1'us has held joint concerts with the Senior O1'ChGSt1'a. They sang at the Indiana State Teachers' Association on October 24. They par- ticipated on the World Day of Prayer program at the Christian Church on February 20, and for one of the Lenten services at the St. Bernard's Church. They also sang for the Business and Professional Women's Club. On March 20 they presented the musical comedy, Marrying Marian, and were ably assisted by the other choral groups. The oiiicers are president, Mildred McMurrayg vice-p1'esident, Margaret Kitts: secretary, Maxine Jackg robe masters, Pat lVlcDaniel and Hobart Risley. Ensemble identifications String Quartet I-Esther Jackson, Marilyn Stilwell, Betty White, Junior Swinney. String Quartet ll-Grace Ann Gardner, Phyllis Spencer, Juliabelle Gallear, Catherine Bl'l111H61'. Woodwind Quintet Il-Carolyn Widener, Marcia Shuinaker, Shirley Mason, Mary Lou Toby, Esther Rutterer. Trumpet Trio-David Wright, Harold Whitlock, Joan Keller, Grover Boling. Flute Trio-Betty Chadwick, Marjorie Edwards, Betty Kline. String Trio-Eulalia VVal1s, Margaret Kinkoad, Esther Jackson Trumpet Trio ll-Elton Clodfelter, Bill Taylor, Donald Mclntire. Brass Sextet-Standingeilack Duke, James Peck, Basil Duke. Seated-David WVright, Lois Brown, Harold Whitlock. Brass Sextett ll-Bob Moon, James Gronseth, NVarren Howard, Beverly Budd, Jean Mallery, Bill Taylor. Drum Duet-Bob Keeling, Frank Myers. Sixty-four JAQATHCHIAH I'f1gl1' Slirty-five JAQATHCDIAH Christmas Program The Senior Chorus presented their annual Christmas program to the public on the evening of December 17, and to the junior and senior high on Tuesday afternoon, December 23. They we1'e assisted by the general music classes from the seventh and eighth grades, and by special groups which included the Hayes Ensemble and the Junior Boys' and Junior Girls' Glee Clubs. Approximately 150 costumed students took part in this program. Pauline Howard and Sallie Rogers were the accompanists. , Hayes Ensemble The Hayes Ensemble has a membership of iifteen students who assisted the Senior Chorus in the Christmas program and in the spring junior high program. The oflicers are president, Ellen Robinsong vice-president, Lou Ella Norvellg secretary-treasurer, Oscar Lee Kennedyg librarian, VVilliam Herring. ' 'Marrylin' Nlariann The chorus presented two performances of the musical comedy, 'tMaryin' Marian,'i on April 16th and 17th. A matinee was given for the students on the afternoon of the 16th and the public performance on the night of the 17th. Order of appearance: Simpson, a supposed butler ............... .... G lenn VVilkinson Miss Prudence McWiffle, elderly teacher ........................ ....... . Maxine Jack Marion Stanton, popular student .,.................................... Martha Darnall Marian's roommates, ,,.... Ruth Ripley, Kathryn Sinclair, Elaine Barker, Margaret Kitts Doctor Henry Bohunkus, head of Hillandale Seminary ................. Hobart Risley Mrs. Henry Bohunkus, by far the better half ........................ Jeanne Gronseth Charles S. Smith, professor by proxy .................. ......... B en Evans, Jr. Cicero Socrates Smith, janitor by necessity .... .... G eorge Robert Young Time-Present. Place-Hillandale Seminary. The chorus was composed of thirty-five girl students of the seminary and their escorts. Also in the musical comedy was a pageant depicting customs and costumes from the Puritan days to the present. A special orchestra of seventeen pieces furnished accompaniment in true musical comedy style. A brief synopsis of the story is as follows: Charles S. Smith, having met Marian Stanton at a beach during the summer vacation, decides to get a job as janitor in the Hillandale Seminary where Marian is a student. Complications arise when he is mistaken for the new botany professor, Cicero Socrates Smith, who is in turn given the janitorial tasks. More trouble results when Charles is called upon to demonstrate his pedagogical skill before the president. The audience sympathizes with the actual professor who is forced to clean seventeen rooms and a hallway. The element of mystery is introduced when Charles suspects the butler, Simpson, to be a crook. Through his clever sleuthing Charles manages to catch the crook and also win Marian! Page Sixty-six UAQATJ-ICHIAH T 4 Speech Arts Club The Sneeeli-A1'ts Club is a group composed of students who have ability in speeeli and dramalies. Regular meetings are held monthly. At the end ol' the year there is usually a party-dance given t'or the members. The sponsors aio Mr. Plummer. Mr, Moore and Mrs. Lewis tllliss Sidwelll. lien-ause several of the boys left high sehool to 5:0 to VVabash the seeond semester, the oflirers have been elianged a number ot' times. The presidents have been Henry Grzesk, Franklin Howard, and llorothy Tipnett. The vice-president was Hill Freeman and the seeretary-treasurer, Jeanne Gronseth. This year there were thirty-eight members. Debate The C.H. S. debate team this year was made up of Dale Welch and Hill Horton, atlirmative, and Tom Green and Henry Grzesk, negative. Other members of the squad were Franklin Howard, Kenneth Karshner, Harold VVhitloek, and Walter Nichols. The question was, Resolved: That every able bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full time military training before reaching the present draft age. The following: schedule had been arranged: Dee. 5-Purdue Debate- Conterenee. Dec-.l9-DePauw Freshmen There. Jan,10-Invitation Tourney at Gerslineyer. Terre Haute. .lan.13--Bedford's Negative-Here. Jan. 15-Frankfort's Afiirmalive'-Here. Jan. 27-Technical tlndianapolisy Negative-There. .lan. 29-XVi1ey's Atlirmativeellere. Feb. 3-Franktort's Negative-Tllere. Feb. 5ATechnieal flndianapolisb Affirmative' 'Hero Feb.10-VViley's Negative-There. Feb. 12-Bedford's Affirmative--There. Feb. 14-Sectional Tourney at Lafayette. Alter Mr. Gruler and the dabalers worked extensively to vollecl material, cn'- eumstanees in our country were sueh that the question was made undebateable. Even so, our teams attended the lleeember 5 conference, debated the lJel'auw Fresh- men in a non-deeisional debate, defeated l3edford's negative team on January 13, and were defeated in a return debate with Bedford. 1,0110 Sf.v:Iy-sr'L'r ll UAL AT!-I cn IA Il Senior Play This year the senior class presented the three-act play, Yon Can't Take lt With You by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. This play has made a. great hit on stage and screen. It was the Pulitzer Prize wi11ner in 1937 and had G45 performances on Broadway. This is the Iirst Pulitzer Prize play to be given by the Crawfordsvillc lligh School. The theme of the comedy is money does not compare with the joy of human affection, and the pleasure of doing what interests you. the mad Sycamore family. The cast was as follows: Penelope Sycamore .... Essie .,............. Rheba ........... Paul Sycamore .... Mr. De Pinna .... Ed ,....,.......... Donald ..... ......., Martin Vanderhof. . . Alice ......,.,... Henderson ,...... Tony Kirby ....... Boris Kolenkhov .... Gay Wellington.. . . Mr, Kirby ........ ............ ............... Mrs. Kirby ..... Three G-Men . . . Olga ..... . . . Page Sixty-eight .Q finliib' 'vv51'Qii,' oiifli-if-5S vvi1ii.515S, The plot centers . ...Jean Collett Dorothy Tippett .Laverne Posey . . .John VVarren . . . . .Bill Wright .Raymond Meek .Louie Patterson . . . .Bill Freeman . . .Lynn Maple . . . .Tom Green . . . . .Ben Evans . . . . . .Basil Duke ..Peg McClarren ..Eddie Hungate .Martha Darnall Hobart Risley . ........... ...... .......... R 1 lthe Riemann around UAQATMCHIAH Speech Arts Fourth row-Ben Evans, Cliztrles Winters, .lack Duke, Bill Horton. Mr, Moore. Charles Rice, Mr. Plunnner, Hill Freeinztii, lloh Moon, Grover lioling. Third row-Jeanne Gronseth, Anne Lewis, Ruth Riemann, Dorothy Tippett, Lynn Maple. Shirley Golden, Elizabeth lflpperson, Hobart Risley. Second rowiNanc:y Otto, Kathryn Sinclair, Harriett Flaningain, lVI2ll'g'lll'l-'l Kinkead, Inez Riggs, Nancy Cunnningst First row-Jack Joel, Shirley llrigniiee, Ann Canine, Peg lVIeClz11'i't-ii, Mary June llevk, .lean Collett, Mary Ann Otto, Ed Adair. Debate Second row-Walter Nichols, Henry Grzesk, Toni Green, Kenneth Kztrslnier, lllr. Gricler. First. row--Hzirolrl XVllllll7t'k, little Welch. Franklin Hownrrl, Iiill Horton. l'1lg1r' S1'.n'ly-uint UALATJ-ICIIIAH Wabash Oratorical The eighth annual Wabash Oratorical Contest for the high schools of Indiana, was held at Wabash College on Saturday, February 21. Bill Horton represented C. H. S. with his oration t'Neighbors? The contest was open to all male high school students under twenty-one years of age. The speeches were original and written by the contestants who delivered them. Jack Joel, Bob Million. Absent-Dale Welch, Bill Horton. Rotary and Legion Oratoricals Post War World Reconstruction was discussed by the participants in the Rotary Speech Contest for high school boys. Speeches were limited to ten minutes. Entrants in the preliminary contest conducted by the local club were Dale Welch, Bob Million, and Tom Green. The Crawfordsville winner competed in the group contest, from which a representative was chosen to compete in the district contest at Turkey Run. The purpose of the American Legion Oratorical Contest was to create an interest in the basic principles of our form of government. Therefore, the theme of all the orations was the Constitution of the United States. Bill Horton was Crawfordsville's candidate in the contest. In addition to the ten to twelve minute prepared orations, each contestant was required to give a four to six minute extemporaneous address on the Constitution. This made it necessary for each participant to be thoroughly familiar with each Article and Amendment to the Constitution. The State Finals were held ill the War Memorial Building at Indianapolis on Who Taste of Death The second production of the Speech Arts Club was entitled ttWho Taste of Death. The plot centered around a young murderer, James Dyke, who kept his identity a mystery to all. Public curiosity was aroused by this, and many believed him to be a long lost relative. How he concealed the facts from his family and, by suffering, spared others from suffering, was the theme of the play. Mr. lVloore directed the play, and the cast was as follows: Bob Moon, Charles Rice, Inez Riggs, Jack Duke, Hobart Risley. April 3. Anna Willson Qratorical Contestants The finals of the Anna Willson Oratorioal Contest were held on May 1. On Thursday, Ap1'il 23, the preliminaries reduced the field to six contestants. Those who entered were Do1'otl1y Gary, Thomas Green, Jeanne Gronseth, Bill Horton, Jack Joel, Bob Million, Ruthe Riemann, Hobart Risley, and Dale Welch. The first prize was 95155 second, 95103 third, 9555 and the other three contestants received S3 each. Row two-Hobart Risley, Jack Joel, Bob Million. Row one-Dorothy Gary, Ruthe Riemann, Jeanne Gronseth. AbsentiTom Green, Bill Horton. ' 'April Showers The Speech Arts Club presented two one-act plays this year for the senior high school. The first, April Showers, was a comedy directed by lVIr. Plummer. The story concerned three couples on a picnic in the country and their experiences with the car, water, ants, and dispositions. The cast was as follows: Jack Joel, Martha Darnall, Franklin Howard, Jean Collett, Ben Evans, Dorothy Tippett. Speakers' Bureau The speech class, under the direction of Mr. Plummer, formed a Speakers' Bureau. Their purpose was to furnish a speaker at any time with a variety of subjects available. This group was valuable to both speech students and school organizations. Members of the bureau and their speeches are: 'tThe Terrifying Teens, Dorothy Tippettg The Hawaiian Hula, Shirley Briganceg Slick Fingers? Ruthe Riemanng A Vision of Life Through Artf' Carolyn Smith, and The Sugar Creek School of Funny Men, Bob Moon. Shirley Brigance, Ruthe Riemann, Jack .Ioel, Jean Collett, Dorothy Tippett, Bob Moon. Page Seventy KIA-,ATHCHIAH UAQATHCHIAFI Gold and Blue The Gold and Blue is published and distributed to all students biweekly. The paper's purpose is to arouse public interest in school activities, to give knowledge and practice in journalism, and to give whole-hearted enjoyment to the student readers. From where does this popular school paper come? Who gathers all of the news? Who takes the responsibility of seeing that this paper is published on time? Who solicits the advertising and collects the bills? Who sees that the paper is distributed, so that all of the students are able to keep up with the school news? There is only one answer to these questions...one hard working, conscientious, and cooperative staff!!! The editorial department is under the direct supervision of Mr. Plummer. The paper is printed by Mr. Biddle a11d his advanced printing class. Ben Evans handled the post of editor during the first semester with Jean Collett taking over the same position the second semester. Shirley Golden assumed the duties of business manager during the first half of the year and Jack Joel, the second. Row four-Mr. Plummer, Bill Taylor, Charles Rice, Ma1'sh Jones, Bob Moon, lVlarilyn Stilwell, Grant' Ward, Ben Evans, editor. Row three-Joan Klinger, Sallie Rogers, Laura Wallace, Barbara Hardaker, Har- riett Flaningam, Jeanne G1'onseth, Ruthe Riemann. Row two-Dickie Cooper, Theda Wilcox, Naomi Golden, Patsy Freeman, Nancy Ent, Margaret Kinkead, Lynn Maple, lVlild1'ed McMurray, Phyllis Spencer. Row one-Bob McCain, Sam Millis, Jack Hesler, Patty MacDaniel, Joan Spea1's, Beverly Schlemmer, Jack Joel, business manager, Shirley Golden, business manager, Jean Collett, editor, Esther Jackson, Tommy Luster. Library In the past, the library has been used a study room for the students. It recently seats have been taken out and have been new books of all types have been added to are easily available. 1101 only as a reference room, but also as has undergone several changes. The study replaced by new tables and chairs. Many the rapidly growing library, and references Mrs. Fortney is in charge of the maintenance of the library. Librarians serving under Mrs. Fortney are chosen from students in school. The tasks of the student libarians include caring for the books and obtaining desired information for the students. Mrs. Fortney is substituting for Miss Virginia Sidwell who recently became Mrs. Dean Lewis. Robert lVlorris, Mrs. Fortney, Vivian Caldwell, Carolyn Smith, Mary Dossett, George R0b6l't Young, Tressie Tribbett, Margaret Dossett, Margaret Penn, Pauline Davis. Athenian Each year a group of seniors, outstanding in school activities, is chosen by a faculty committee to supervise the publication of the year book for the se11io1' class. The ATHENIAN staif this year was composed of twenty-four members. Each one was responsible for his own particular part of the book. Before actual work on the book could be started, the quota of 600 books had to be sold to insure the financial success of the book. The class of 1942 broke all existing sales records when they conducted a whirlwind campaign and sold 712 books in ten days. From November 19 when the campaign was completed until today when the book was distributed to you, some part of the ATHENIAN staff has been working. Although it does not seem to the reader to be much of a job, the publication of a yearbook involves an endless amount of hard work and perseverance. Accurate information must be obtained, articles written and revised, pictures scheduled, lists checked, copy typed, material arranged, and proof corrected many times. No one position on the staff is more important than the other, for each job must be completed efficiently and accurately. The sales campaign and the distribution of the 1942 ATHENIAN was in charge of the business managersgJoan Chambers and Bob Million. The content and arrangement of the book was made by co-editors Esther Jackson and Bill Freeman. Miss Grubb is faculty advisor. The whole staff has made an effort to present an accurate record of both curricular and extra-curricular activities. Third row-Bill Bell, humor, Bill Freeman, editor, Bill Wright, athletics, Joan Keller, typist, Charles Rice, athletics, Martha Houlehan, alumni, Ben Evans, alumni, Harold Whitlock, clubs, Grover Boling, music, Phil Macherey, athletics. Second row-Miss Grubb, Ann Canine, activities, Peg McClar1'en, speech, Judy Kalweit, calendar, Dorothy Tippett, art, Lynn Maple, art: Bob Million, business manager. Front row-Joan Chambers, business manager, Jean Collett, speech, Margaret Kinkead, typist, Esther Jackson, editor. Martha Darnall, clubs, Marjorie Gilkey, music, Tom Green, calendar, and Yvonne Shields, music, are not in the picture. Page Seventy-two JAOATJ-ICHIFID l'u1n' Srfwnizf-lin' UALATHCHIAH lmgfe Sr-rwnify-four You students of the Junior High This part helongs to you. It gives 'most ali. your pictures Anti tells of things you do. Youiii soon he up in Senior High- We wish you lots of luck. We hope you'H have a lol of fun And not forget our hook. KIALAT1-ICTIIAD JABATHCHIAD NINTI-I GRADE Group One Row Four-Tonnny Kenney, John Robinson, 'Frank Myers, George Teague, Martha Miller, Patsy Barkalow, Betty King, Jack Jordan, Walter Nichols, Edmund Foerster, Chester Walker, Ben Millis, Kenneth Ross, Joe Leslie. Row three-Lloyd Moore, Donald Little, Dorothy Redenbaugh, Beve1'ly Budd. Kath- leen Bilsland, Donis Ward, Arlene Brunner, Marjorie Dowden, Marie Poore, Mary Lou Davis, Dorothy Meagher, Delores Rader, Wanda Jones, Barbara Whittington, Donald Rainey. Row twoeVirginia Spears, Janet Spears, Marjorie Gill, Eileen Newkirk, Betty Jean Hughes, Jean Ann Priest, Janet Long, Ruby Skeleton, Norma Colvin, Alma Tracy, Maxine High, Pauline Robinson, VVilma Eggers, Minnie Surber, Paul Keller, William Apple. Row one-William Coifenberry, Jack Russell, Cletis Fisher, Delma Carver, Neva Chapinan, Arloine Sommer, Martha Jean Kendrick, Theda Jene Wilcox, EstberRutterer, Lloyd Keller, Robert Taylor, Basil Dulin, Ferrel Davis, Robert Hart, Bill Stephenson. Group Two Row foureHelen Duncan, Bonnie Rutledge, Marilyn Hendrix, Russell Green, George Braun, Joe Barnhill, Allen Prince, Raymond Churchill, John Price, Bob Gabriel, Jasper Cox, Robert Ross, Tom Galloway, Fred Cordes. Row three-Catherine Endicott, Dorothy Nelson, Betty Montgomery, Robert Rad' ford, Bill Linn, Bob Ottermann, Jesse Caldwell, Robert Smith, Charles Cox, Arnetta Harper, Nyjo Brown, Evelyn M, Harrington. Row two-Mildred Billingsley, Louise Hunley, Marjorie Hamm, Elizabeth Kirages, Harriet Hall, Shirley Mason, Rose Marie Duncan, Wilfred Rice, Bill Clark, Joan Ken- drick, Meredith Zachary, Mary Louise Addler. Row one-Juanita Henderson, Martha Lee Stewart, Jean Lewis, Betty Shoaf, Eddie Johnson, Leroy Shelton, Richard Cord, Billy Smith, Richard Bell, Bob VanCleave, Harry Dawson, Jack Clark. Group Three Row four-George Dellinger, Marion Chase, Donald Peacock, Robert Beecher, Don Shepherd, Bill McClamroch, Dale Buser, David Coffman, Philip Slattery, Duane Reichard, Beverly Bales, Dorothy Darnall, Margaret Winters, Jean McKinney. Row three-Randolph Nicholson, William Edward Priest, John Line, William Long, Richard Surface, Reba Brown, Patrick Helfernan, Robert Eyler, John Hayes, Robert Whalen, Billy Hankins, D011 Sering, Pat Shuey, Shirley Kindell. Row two-Jacob Hitch, Thelma O'Dell, Eulalia Walls, Mary Lowe, Marjorielyn Pogne, Jean Peck, Frank Keesee, Don McIntyre, Leslie Ingersoll, David McMahan, Robei't Dain, Shirley Fagan, Mary Sue Riggs, Row one-James Walden, Francis Pickel, Robert Karshner, Lloyd Todd, Irene Nunan, Lola Wilson, Margaret Sherrill, Lenora Sering, Cheryl Paul, Virginia Sinclai1', Judy Beeson, Violet Manion, Dana Fugeson. Page Seven ma TALATHCFIIAH UALATHCHIFIH EIGHTI-I GRADE Group Gne Row four-Jodie Mitchell, Lionel Conkright, Robert lnman, Robert Dickerson, John Vauglit, Robert Grier, Jerry Joe Myers, Clarence Kelly, Gene Gleason, Lester Everett, Forest Cummings, Thomas Toney. Row three-Richard Harboldt, Joan Jones, Barbara Dowden, Bobbie Jo Ellis, Pat Jones, Lois Long, Phyllis Childress, R, L. Gillam, Robert Fyffe, Phillip Wright, Edgar Lee, Hubert fDick. Row two-Bob Clemmons, Mary Shepherd, Betty Kincaid, Beverly Newson, lris Childress, Bessie Sosbe, Emma Wilson, Charlene Carter, Janice Haslam, Elinor Green, Donna Coval, Hope Edna Hyde, Ethel Kennedy. Row one-Mary McMurry, Betty Lou Douglas, Billie Ann Lawton, Byron Lingeman, Charles O'dell, Billy Gray, Harold Miller, George Hall, Frederick Steinhauser, Donald Cheney, Jillian Stout, Robert Rutledge, Max Cowan. Group Two Row four-Charles Beasley, Harold Morgan, Tully Shaw, Tommy Spence1', Austin Money, Hugh VanCleave, Betty Boze, Jane Funkhauser, Shi1'ley Kennedy. Row three-Richard Hankins, David Harris, Julius Jeffery, Harold Miller, Jack Haase, Norma Everette, Virginia Gilland, Eddie Whalen, Gaynell Sparger, Jacqueline Chenault, Nancy Byrd. Row two-Donald Darwactor, Esther Bayless, Ada Headlee, Sarah Turner, Betty Zachary, Evelyn Custer, Bertha Cunningham, Donald Orr, Jack Hesler, Jimmie Par- sons, Eugene Harmon, Robert Cox, Melvin Runyon. Row one-Bob Snyder, Clyde Brady, Dorothy Lyons, Barbara Harris, Delo1'es Car- ver, Rose Marie Deere, Herman Shermer, Pat Ridge, William Smith, Clarence Black, Richard Biddle, Bobbie Gott. Group Three Row four-Martha Jo Kinnaman, Naomi Golden, Marian Morrison, Christina Perry, Betty Jean Chandle1', Fred McCollough, Bob Gillis, Ronald Beeson, William Harold XVilson, Bill Cooper, Harry Philpott. Row three-Ruth Ann Kauhle, Jean Groendyke, Sylvia Sommer, Marcia Shumaker, Carolyn Widener, Ruth Chance, Fred Armantrout, Jean Dickerson, Phyllis Ann Silveus, Marilyn Walker, Betty T1'i1nble, Betty Sosbe. Row two-Marjorie Ann Lee, Joyce Ann Terry, Esther Ingersoll, Mary Lou Wilson, Richard McMurray, Harold Busenbark, Wendell Walden, Teddy Alfrey, Leonard Foy, Pat Hearn. Row one-Jeneva Jane Hall, Barbara Jean Hunter, Nancy Ent, Paul Sering, Harry Golden, Ann Merrill, Margaret Rankin, Betty Money, Goldie Nichols, Daryl Snrber, Calvin Knox, Jimmy S. Long. Page Scfummty-eigltt TAQATHCHIAH Page Scverztu-nfw UAAQATHCDIAH SEVENTH GRADE Group One Row three4Phyllis 'l'itus, Gene Lewis, Richard Blickenstaif, Max Roy McClam- roch, Joycelyn Patton, Naomi Rhoads, Flossie Buflington, Marian Swidan, Ma1'y Pear- son, Barbara Fortney, Helen Earls, Lee George, Ben Peterman, Paul Cornwell, F1'ed- erick Addler, Rosemary Paire, Martha Higbee, lneta Smith. Row two-Mary Early, Emma Ward, Mary .lane Chesterson, William Harman, Evelyn Harmon, Barbara Little, Barbara Mills, Betty Walden, John McBride, Harry Moore, Ivan Darwactor, Robert Cook, Keith Clark, Bobby Keesee, Wallace Everson, Bob Kash, George Hannan. Row one-Ba1'bara Armantrout, Doris Campbell, Dolores Hoffa, Joyce Perkins, Ernest Vaught, Roy Hall, Pauline Steele, Barbara Steinhauser, Joan VVhalen, Carl Bastion, Jimmy Adair, Barbara Hudson, Cynthia Lathrop, Betty Frye, Albert Boeldt, John Dinwiddie, Bill Blankenship. Group Two Row tour-Donald Shanklin, Fred Bennett, Richard Robinson, Alamanca Bu1'dett, Ma1'y Louise Kennedy, Beth Ann Newhouse, Joan Klinger, Deborah Osborne, Betsy Curtis, Jeanne Mille1', Joyce Cook, Agnes Nussis. Row three-Barbara Whi.c, Irene Wolfe, Mildred Reynolds, Patsy Plunkett, Judy Beebe, Philmore Hyde, Kenneth Weir, Arnold Spore. Don Mills, Gordon Rainey, Kennedy Toliver, Sam Millis, Margery MacDaniel, Marilyn Mason. Row two-Betty Bundy, Maxine Zachary, Barbara Atkinson, Ruth Joan Cunning- ham, Barbara Knox, Lois Carroll, Wandalene Duncan, Barbara Zachary, Rose Under- wood, Mary Taylor, Marjorie Caldwell, Elsie Chandler, Dickie Cooper, Therman Guire, 'Pom Luster. Row one-Donald Morrison, Beulah Sper1'y, Delo1'es Parsons, Donna Fishero, Bill Jackson, Stan Spears, Bob McCain, Joseph Rutterer, Billy Gatliff, Raymond Allen, Mary Rose Hamilton, Patty Rutledge, Jean Lowe, Mary Turner, Sue Colvin, Jack Misch. Group Three Row threeARay Bull, Britton Furgeson. Albert Willoughby, Betty Louise Toth, Barbara Ann W'ilson, Harold Harrison, Donald Montgomery, Robert Fairfield, Charles .lackson, Don Layne, Eva Peffley, Mildred White, Lorraine Rose Jones, Jean Dale, Raymond Addler, Marjorie Manson, David Carver. Row twoeArthur Moore, Cha1'les Patton, Eugene Everett, James Flaningam, Chester Stout, Harold Powell, Jimmie Nelson, Wallace Allman, David Surface, Don Eakle, William Herring, Heriran Grimes, Lloyd Dorsey, Marjorie Green, Billy Don Kelly, Billy Hedge, Narvella Conkright, Joyce Frye. Row one-Marion Sinclair, Richard lVlisner, Darrell Patton, Billy Mclntyre, Dick Mercer, Lee Dinwiddie, Ernest Keesee, Joyce Remley, Jean Holmes, Jean Miller, Mau1'ice Clements, Theodore Budd, Harold Purcell, Willie Robinson, Jack Whittington, Billy Abney, Billy Grifiin, Don Meagher. Page Eighty Uk, ATHCHIAI1 FIALATJ-ICHIAH junior High Clubs Ill order that each student 1nay belong to at least o11e club, the Junior High activities program was changed last year. Clubs of varied interests were formed and divided into groups known as A and B. The A's met on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, and the B's met on the second and fourth Wednesdays. A student may belong to one club in each group, but he is permitted to hold only one oliice. This does not include the Junior Dramatic Club and Junior National Honor Society as they are elective membership. Vocational Society Vice-president, Richard Biddleg president, Byron Lingeman, secretary, Dickie Cooper, sponsors, Mr. Rose, Biddle, Jackson. l-lobby ancl Guidance Club Secretary, Theda Wilcoxg president, Mary Lou Wilsong vice-president, Ann Collarg sponsors, Misses Swinehart and Mahan. Junior National Honor Society Each semester seVe1'al members of the junior high are honored by being elected to the Junior National Honor Society. The society recognizes four cardinal objectives. Cha1'acter, the power of decision for the right under any circumstances, leadership, the power which attracts others and has the ability to improve others: scholarship, learning because of the thirst for knowledge, and se1'vice, the giving of our time and of ourselves, not for love of p1'aise, but for love of mankind-these qualities comprise the four cardinal virtues. The society has one regular meeting each semester, to induct new members into the organization. The sponsors are Mr. Sullivan, Miss Maxwell, Miss Wilkinson, and Mr. Biddle. Row three-Mr. Sullivan, Bill Clark, Forrest Cummings, Frank Mye1's, Miss Max- well, Miss Wilkinson, Allen Prince, Russell Green, Bill Linn, Robert Smith, Mr. Biddle. Row two-Donald Little, Naomi Golden, Shirley Fagan, Mary Sue Riggs, Harriett Hall, Dorothy Darnall, Jean McKinney, Nancy Byrd, Marcia Shumaker, Jack Hayes, John Price. Row one-Richard Bell, Sylvia Sommer, Jean Groendyke, Martha Jo Kinnaman, Virginia Sinclair, Esther Rutterer, Shi1'ley Mason, Arloine Sommer, Martha J. Ken- dricks, Margaret Rankin, Irene Nunan, Robert Dain. Boys' Sports Club President, H8.l'1'y Philputtg vice-president, John Vaughtg sponsors, Mr. McDaniel and Mr. Burns. Secretary, Raymond Churchill was absent. Science Club President, Robert Daing secretary, Jimmie Long, vice-president, Donald Littleg sponsor, Mr. Sullivan. Page Eighty-two UAL AT!-ICHIAH 1' 1 - Fir 1111-fllfl, CTABATJ-ICHIAH Book Club President, Donna Fishero, vice-president, Patsy Barkalowg secretary, Marian Morrison, treasurer, Barbara Dowdeng sponsor, Miss Guilliams. Bible Club Secretary, Billy Jackson, vice-president, Lee George, p1'esident, Ruth Kaubleg sponsor, Miss Brunk. Junior Dramatic Club The purpose of the Junior Dramatic Club is to promote an interest in dramatics in junior high school. This year there W91'G thirty-six members in the club, chosen from the eighth and ninth grades by tryouts. They held a meeting every other Wednesday. Their programs consisted of their own talent and guest speakers. They had one chapel play and assisted in the Christmas program presented by the music department. The officers of the club were: president, Billy Joe Linng vice-president, Dale Buserg secretary, Allan Prince, treasurer, Shirley Mason, and general program chair- man, Dorothy Darnall. The sponsors who did a great deal of Work in making the club a success were Miss Arthur and Mr. Moore. Row three-lVIr. Moore, David Coffman, Allen Prince, Bill Linn, Dale Buser, Bob Gabriel, Miss Arthur. Row two-Esther Ingersoll, Norma Colvin, Sylvia Sommer, Mary Sue Riggs, Shirley Fagan, Beverly Bales, Dorothy Darnall, Margaret Winters, Jean McKinney, Harriett Hall, Nancy Byrd. Row one-Robert Taylor, Carolyn Widener, Virginia Sinclair, Janet Spears, Julia Beeson, Joyce Anne Terry, Cheryl Paul, Arloine Sommer, Shirley Mason. Junior Hi-Y Club Secretary, John Young, vice-president, Bill Clark, president, Bill McClamroch: sponsor, Mr. Stewart. Red Cross Club Secretary, Eulalia Walls: vice-president, Joyce Remleyg treasurer, Joan Whaleng president, Barbara Little, sponso1's, Miss Blackford and Mrs. Eward. Girls' Personality Secretary, Beverly Budd: vice-president, Donis WHl'dQ treasurer, Arnetta Harper, president, Ma1'tha Jo Kinnamang sponsors, Mrs. Eward and Miss White. Page Eighty-four JAQATHCHIAH 1'll1It' lfiglllly-jim: UADATJ-ICI'IIFIll Junior Band Junior band is composed of ninety members who are preparing for the senior organization. They play for junior high programs and assembles. Row four-Phillip Wright, Richard Bell, Richard Robinson, Robert Cox, Bill Linn, Robert Radford, Marion Sinclair, Jimmy Adair, Jack Misch, Earl Bastion, Tommy Spencer, Tom Galloway, Ronald Beeson, Eugene Harmon, John Hayes, Billy Hankins, R. L. Gillam, Robert Hart, Gene Lewis, Donald Morrison. Row three-Joe Rutterer, Byron Lingeman, David Surface, Jimmy Long, Jean Miller, Leonard Foy, Bob Gillis, Robert Smith, Mary Lou Toby, Janice Haslam, Marilyn Mason, Harriet Hall, Jean McKinney, Marian Morrison, Barbara Mills, Carolyn Wid- ener, Tommy Luster, Max A. Cowan. Row two-Esther Rutterer, Charles Patton, Clarence Black, Donna Fishero, Phyllis Titus, Betty Trimble, Delores Rader, Marie Poo1'e, Marcia Shumaker, Kathleen Bilsland, Robert Eyler, Marjorielyn Pogue, Randolph Nicholson, Rosalie Taylor, Mary Jane Chesterson, Arloine Sommer, Bertha Cunningham, Evelyn Harmon, Darryl Patton. Row one-Ruby R. Skeleton, Billy Gatliff, Barbara Hunter, Barbara Little, Barbara Dowden, Tully Shaw, Martha Higbee, Bill Rice, Fred McCollough, Bob Clemmons, Shirley Kindell, Rosemary Paire, Donald Little, Shirley Kennedy, Barbara Ellen Fort- ney, Janet Long, Shirley Mason, Theda J. Wilcox, Martha Jean Kendrick. D1'um row-Richard Biddle, Dale Buser, Frank Myers, Allen Prince, Lester Everett, David Coffman, Stanley Spears, Charles O'dell. Absent-Alice Barcus, Bob Joel, Junior Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has forty-six members. They assisted the Senior Chorus in the Christmas program and in the spring operetta. The officers are president, Marjorie Dowden, vice-president, Julia Beeson, sec- 1'etary-treasu1'er, Mary Lou Wilsong librarian, Joan Whalen, accompanists Beverly Bales and Dorothy Darnall. Row four-Marjorie Manson, Deborah Osborne, Barbara Whittington, Elinor Green, Nancy Byrd, Margaret Winters, Beverly Bales-accompanist, Dorothy Darnall- accompanist, Lorraine Jones. Row three-Mary Lou Wilson, Pat Shuey, Janet Spears, Donna Coval, Marian Swidan, Betsy Curtiss, Margery MacDaniel, Joyce Cook, Marjorie Green, Joyce A11n Te1'ry, Sylvia Sommer. Row two-Betty Louise Toth, Billie Ann Lawton, lneta Smith, Barbara White, Goldie Nichols, Barbara Steinhauser, Evelyn Custer, Virginia Spears, Marjorie Dowden, Judy Beeson, Virginia Sinclair, Neva Chapman. Row one-Nancy Ent, Beverly Newsom, Mildred Reynolds, Delores Parsons, Irene Wolfe, Mary Pearson, Joyce Perkins, Beulah Sperry, Joyce Remley, Joan Whalen. Absent-Kathleen Banta, Betty Frye, Joyce Frye, Betty Kincaid, Mary Rose Hamilton. I 9 junior Boys Glee Club There are thirty members in the Boys' Glee Club. They appeared on the Christmas program and in the spring operetta. The ofhcers are as follows: president, Edward Whalen, vice-president, Robert VanC1eaveg secretary-treasurer, Jack Hesler, librarians, Thomas Luster and Robert Fyffe. Row three-Marjorie Dowden, accompanist, Lester Everett, Patrick Hefferman, Robert Radford, Eddie Whalen, Bob Gillis, Jerry Joe Myers, Janet Long, accompanist. Row two-Don Meagher, Ernest Keesee, Edgar Lee, Lloyd Dorsey, Jack Hesler, Fred Bennett, James Flaningam, Lee Dinwiddie. Row one-Billy Gatliff, Tom Luster, Chester Stout, Billy Blankenship, Bob Van- Cleave, Richard Biddle, Theodore Budd, Charles Jackson. Page Eighty-six UALATHCHIAH qc Iazglzty-mylzt Features The feature section is composed of four parts-uOur War Effortfa alumni, calendar, and humor. The first part attempts to portray the contribution that Crawfordsville High School has made to her country at this most critical time. News of the alumni always is interesting both to students and graduates. The calendar depicts modern high school life. The humor section speaks for itself. JAQATHCHIAH Tama, KIAQATJ-ICHIAH This is a reproduction of a large picture hanging in the front hall. This picture was presented to the school by the class of 1918 who also graduated in war conditions and portrays the idea of the entire country being behind the armed forces. In the Service The ATHENIAN alumni editors, with the co-operation of Miss Mary E. Guilliams, secretary of the Crawfordsville High School Alumni Association, and with the help of the high school oiiice, have made a list of graduates and former students in the service. Although every effort was made to make the list complete, unfortunately it was impossible to get accurate information about all of the many thousands of former students. Names are being added constantly as more boys are being inducted into the army. The ATHENIAN presents this list, not as a perfect and complete record but as a tribute to all of those in service, fwhether we have their names or notJ-a tribute and with it a prayer for their safe and speedy return to a normal life in a peaceful world. Allen, Richard, H., '37 Bales, James, '27 Beach, Floyd, '30 Bechtel, Bartow, '36 Birge, Alva, '40 Boze, Fern, '35 Branstetter, Don, '37 B1'itton, Harry, '38 Brown, Robert Max, '37 Burks, Charles, '40 Burns, Cameron, '38 Burns, Durward, '39 Burroughs, Leslie, '29 Buser, Aubrey, '40 Campbell, Edward, '37 Campbell, Lyle V., '34 Campbell, Robert, '38 Carter, Horace, '41 Cason, Willialn, '40 Childress, Kermit, '28 Cissel, Ernest, '33 Churchill, Thomas, '40 Clement, Arthur, '12 Colletto, Edward, '38 Colletto, Geo1'ge, '40 Combs, Carl, '31 Crecelius, Richard, '40 Curran, Charles, '40 Daily, James, '34 Darnall, Maynard, '35 Dawson, Russell, '37 Deaton, James, '34 Deaton, Robe1't, '41 Dellinger, Hartley, '36 Devitt, Fred, '24 DeVoto, Donald, '35 Ditamore, Lewis, '33 Drape1', Paul, '26 Dulin, Eugene, '41 Dye, James, '38 Esra, Fred, '38 ESl'a, Harold, '39 Foster, Robert, '37 Freeman, John, '31 Friend, Lowell, '38 Gerard, Clifford, '31 Gilkey, George, '37 Gohman, Richard, '35 Gosnell, Lloyd, '39 Grimes, James, '35 Groves, Aquilla, '27 Hahn, Ross, '37 Headlee, George, '39 Hedges, Clay, '38 Herron, Joe, '37 High, Cecil, '40 Hole, Raymond, '33 Howard, William, '40 Hughes, Norwood, '33 Hungate, Robert, '35 Jay, Donald, '38 Jackson, Justus, '37 Johnson, Earl, '33 Johnson, Eugene, '39 Johnson, James, '33 Jones, Carl, '38 Jones, Edgar, '35 Jones, John, '38 Kendall, Don, '36 Kennedy, Loren, '34 Kern, Karl, '37 Kinkead, Charles, '39 Kinnaman, Allen, '36 Kirkpatrick, Robert, 32 Kirley, Marion, '28 Page Ninety one JALATHCHIAD Three members of the faculty of Crawfordsville High School have been granted a leave ot absence from their duties here to serve with the United States army. Major H. T. McCullough is stationed at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, where he is the 38th Division athletic director in charge of the recreation and morale building program. Major Owen Crecelius is stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey with the Headquarters V Army Corps. Jolm F. McCormick is in the 12th C. A. E. S., Det., at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Kirtley, William, '32 Lambert, Kent, '00 Lee, Howard, '37 Lemon, Claude, '37 Lemon, Jolm, '37 Lookabill, Charles, '36 McCarthy, James, '33 McClarren, Emmett, '35 McCormick, Clayton, '36 McCormick, Lloyd, '30 McDonald, Royce, '38 Mclntyre, Charles, '38 McKinstry, John, '36 Machery, Robert, '37 Mack, Mark, '32 Mangus, Harold, '34 Michael, William, '37 Miner, Miller, George, '40 John, '41 Morrison, Paul, '37 Payne, Grant, '39 Peck, lien, '30 Peck, Jolm, '26 Peirce, Robert, '37 Pickett, Bernard, '30 Prosser, Harold, '34 Pugh, John, '38 Rhoads, Harry, '38 Rickett, Ned, '36 Ristine, Harold, '12 Robbins, Donald, '33 Ronk, Thomas, '31 Routh, Kenneth, '37 Rutledge, lVIerle, '37 Scharf, George, '38 Scott, Gene, '39 Scott, Ray, '33 Shanklin, Frank, '38 Simmons, Emory, '37 Simmons, Robert, '39 Stull, Byron, '33 Sunnners, Thomas, '31 Surface, VVilliam, '39 Sutton, VVilbur, '40 Taylor, Archie, '36 Taylor, Robert, '32 Thompson, Wayne, '38 Todd, Robert, '38 Todd, Robert, '39 Tompkins, Robert, '37 Vaught, Lloyd, '37 Waldon, Lloyd, '35 Westfall, Charles, '39 Whalen, Keith, '35 VVhicker, Maxwell, '40 Whicker, Vincent, '39 White, Charles, '38 NVilhelm, Leonard, '36 NVi11l2ll11S, Dwight, '26 Winters, Joe, '37 Moyer, Charles, '35 Smith, Charles, '35 Xvorley, Rex, '36 Myers, Reid, '35 Smith, Leonard, '30 VVray, Robert, '37 Myers, Max, '40 Smith, Leslie, '39 Wright, Robert E., '4 O'Dell, Eugene, '38 Snyder, Earl, '35 Young, Edgar, '30 Orcutt, Robert, 36 Stafford, Robert, '36 Zachary, Lloyd, '40 Patton, Eugene, '35 Streibich, Dale, '33 Page N1 nrfly-Iwo 7 ATI-ICFIIAIW At such a critical time in the world's history, when our country's efforts are con- centrated on defense, it seems appropriate that we should publish the means employed by the local high school in aiding this national cause. Defense training, in the form of night school, is made possible by the United States Ofiice of Education through Purdue University. There are four such night classes, meeting three hours each 11ight, and two nights a week, over a twelve week pe1'iod. The classes include fly Modern Field Problems in Highway Engineering, 123 Fundamental Engineering Drawing, Q31 Industrial Safety, and 147 Inspection of Metal. Each class is well attended and has a competent instructor. Production, su- pervision, engineering, mathematics, and electrical engineering are considered as probable courses to follow later. These defense training courses are open to people employed in the capacity in which they are extending their training and to those expecting employment in a defense industry. The purpose is to raise the efficiency of the workers and make them more capable of advancement. Many local individuals have found these classes advantageous since they realize the necessity of acquiring new jobs when the priorities have curtailed local industries. Four members of this senior class have used the opportunity to gain knowledge in fundamental engineering drawing. They are Clayborn Cain, Cleo Caldwell, Robert Taylor, and Basil Duke. Each of the classes mentioned is conducted as a single unit. However, Program I under the Defense Training Act provides for classes in vocational shop training 0DE1'atQd on an individual basis as preemployment or conversion training for local people. These classes are conducted in our school shop five nights a week and six hou1's each nightg they are under the supervision of M1'. Rose and M1'. Jackson of the local faculty. The shop classes are composed of men from the Indiana State Employment Service and the Wo1'ks Progress Administration. lVIembers of the class must be over seventeen years of age, out ol' school, and either unemployed or engaged in part time work. The facilities and available machinery in the school shop have been and are available for use in the high school day classes as well as the night classes. The high school is reimbursed 10055 for all expenditures encountered in the operation of any of the defense training classes. The local high school cooperated i11 a national D1'Og1'ElI11 to build 500,000 solid scale model airplanes for the United States Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. These models we1'e built to conform to exact specifications and are to be used to train pilots and civilian t'spotters in identifying enemy planes as well as all types of United States air forces, Another aid to the cause was the sale of defense stamps and bonds, conducted from room 105 by the National Honor Society. The students 1'esponded well and the sale was handled efficiently and successfully. Page Ninety-three aaniucnlnn Alumni This year in the alumni section an effort was made to receive letters from members of classes graduating each tenth year beginning with 1882. We hope that these letters Will bring hack pleasant memories to each of our alumni. Class of I882 Yes, I graduated f1'om the Crawfordsville High School in June, 1882, and that's a long reach back f1'on1 here. But although l look back over a, life eighty years, l still very vividly remember the thrill and ego of the day. We just about cxpcctcd to turn the Mississippi around a11d 1'll11 it up into Canada-or some place. Our class of eighteen, ten girls and eight boys, had been members of the samc class through ten years of public school work, and there probably never was a class where such genuine affection existed each for the other. You ask-who were the bad boys?-there were no bad boys,-not one. Could you imagine Dumont Kennedy, Jim B1'ennan, Ed NVilhite, Charles McDaniels as bad boys? We were proud of our fine clean boys. In our senior year, the Wabash College faculty and the president, Dr. Tuttle, were in a heated controversy over the co-educational question. Dr. Tuttle argued girls could never keep up with the men in their studies, and it would be no credit to the standing of the college to admit them. But he Was finally persuaded to t1'y the suggested plan of his faculty, and invited the senior high school class to come to college lectures and classes twice a, week and finally stand the test. Of course we were on our metal and we certainly came out with flying colors and stood in line with his men which was of course our crowning triumph. We had many difficulties to surmount the first year of Highg outstanding was the sudden blindness in class of our teacher. She did not recover-resigned, and wc had a Miss Heady, a teacher from a reform school, who treated us-true to her habit-like criminals. She put us clear through the theorems in algebra in o11e week, and had one of our best, really timid boys dogged by our misfit superintendent. She did not last long, and together with the said superintendent was absent one Monday when we came to school. However, that year we had seven different teachers and the next year we had to carry nine studies the full year, Our teacher for the following years, until our graduation was a diminutive French Canadian, Miss Tupper, and We loved her ve1'y dearly. There was such a large class tand that's a pretty big joke now when there arc classes that are largel, that eve1'ybody able to Write had to write, commit, and recite his commencement oration, and as that took more time than one evening had in it, half of the class spoke in the afternoon, half at night. After the diplomas were presented and received, the class gave a reception to the juniorvnow senior classe- and our friends, at my father's home on East Wabash Avenue. The next day we felt as if the bottom had fallen out of the world and we were left in mid-air. MARY BROWN HAYES Long Beach, California Page Ninety-four TAIQATMCHIAH Class of I 892 Dear Class of '42: Your letter reminds me it has been just fifty Years ago in June since I graduated from C. H. S. Nancy is graduating fifty years later. How tempus does fugit. I feel quite flattered that you have chosen me to represent the class of 1892. I am sure there a1'e many other who could serve you better. I shall not attempt to write a formidable account of my class but will, at your request make a few jottings with the hope that you will not mind editing the same. We W01'G ankle length skirts that were full and stiffened f1'o1n hem to knee with Lair cloth or crinoline. Our undies were sturdy and much t1'i1n1ned with tucks and insertings and heavily starched. Trains on evening gowns were the exception-nearly all were of ballerina length. Perhaps you would like to hear of a prank the class of '92 Crawfordsville High School played on the Wabash College class of the same year. We were each preparing our class days, the high school Class Day coming a few days before the Wabash Class Day. It occurred to come of us girls to steal, if possible, for their even his any cost. Binford, come for After show. But how to get tl1is information was a one of their last rehearsals. some of the jokes or take offs the Wabash boys were no doubt planning problem-no boy would tell best girl what they were doing. But have this information we must, at So one night three of us-Kitty Campbell, Minnie Morgan, and Fannie Joe hid above the flies in Music Hall and waited breathlessly for the boys to what seemed hours they came-put on their full show and went home. A few nights later we gave our performance using much of their material-so much that the boys had to 1'e-write and re-lea1'n their show. There are no doubt many people in Crawfordsville besides the lll9YI1b91'S of '92 who will remember the sensation this caused. Mr. Finley Mount. who at that time was our principal, told me afterward he knew what we were up to but he Wouldn't have stopped us for anything. He thought we were pretty smart to out-smart the boys. I am sure some of the Wabash boys will remember this prank also. Nancy and her mother join me in cordial greetings to the present senior class. Sincerely, FANNIE JOE B. STEVENS Class of I 902 Dear Martha alld Ben: The class of 1902 knew nothing of the glamour to which the present day C. H. S. students are subjected. We had to get along somehow without the auto, the movie, and the radio so we were compelled to be self-starters as far as entertainment was concerned. We danced the two-step and waltz but not all of us were allowed to dance for some parents and teachers considered dancing a very sinful pleasure. The small classes and small faculty of those years had their compensating values. Students and faculty W6l'9 good friends in some instances and our Club which met in our homes. Miss Anna NVillson was memory is the leadership of Miss Anna , Olll' principal always the center of many happy social events for the There was a wealth of school spirit and our pep hilarious. We surely had more ice and snow then, for and skating parties which we thought great fun. class rated a Shakespeare our leadel'. One outstanding and teacher. Her home was students. sessions were frequent and there were bob-sled parties In our dress we tried to copy The Gibson Girl of Christy fame, with tailored shirt-waist and skirt and believe it or not our party clothes were not very different from those worn by the girls of today with long full skirts. The boys' styles were different, for their trousers were tight and coats short. I recall a goodly per cent of high school romances that blossomed into happy marriages. Perhaps time doesn't change that custom. HELEN SIGMOND Page Ninety-five FIAAQATJ-ICTIIFIH Class of I9lZ To the Class of 1942: As a representative of the Iirst class to be graduated from the building i11 which you will receive your diplomas, l am happy to extend greetings and best wishes from a class of thirty years ago. Happy days were those for the seventy-one members of this class f40 girls and 31 boysl who received their training under the leadership of Principal Miss Anna Willson and Superintendent L. N. Hines. Although one World War has passed and another now is in progress, the members of this class of three decades ago always will cherish the splendid training received at the C1'awfordsville High School. And so it will be with the members of the class of 1942 who also have had the rare privilege of being students at this outstanding institution. We, the members of the Class of 1912, salute you and wish you Godspeed in your journey along Life's highway. With your graduation you have reached an im- portant milestone, which as the years roll by will assume greater significance for you. As seniors, we did not realize that some of the happiest days of our lives had passed, but as we became more adult the full meaning of those happy days was revealed to us. To graduate from the Crawfordsville High School is one thing, but to realize its full meaning is something entirely different, and with this thought we express the sincere belief that our American Way of Life will be made better by the members of the Class of 1942. RUSSELL KLINKJ HESLER Class of i922 Dear Class of 1942 and Fellow Alumni: I gratefully a11d humbly acknowledge your invitation to write this class letter as representative of the Class of 1922-we graduates of two decades ago. As I fashion this greeting nostalgic recollection taps my shoulder with gentle hand, bidding me recall the old names and faces and the old customs, which to the modern Tom, Dick and Harriett, of prep school age. must seem quaint and ante- diluvian indeed. How Green Was Our High School Valley then. We girls were succumbing, one by one, to Fashion's latest edict and were bobbing our hair, sacri- iicing on Vanity's altar the previously popular ear-puff mode. Middy blouses and cotton hosiery were accepted and approved garb for Milady of high school age. Anklets? lVIy word, they were unknown! We gi1'ls had a school tennis teamfwhich, I believe, has gone into the Limbo. The boy friends fand their palsy went in for pompadour haircuts fnot to be confused with crew-cutsy and for mackinaw coats with sheepskin collars. Page Ninety-six ITAL ATI-ICHIAH Q ,,,4v- Q pun,-1-v Otherwise. We of '22 were not unlike you of today's class of '42. We d1'ea1ned the same dreams, had the same hopes and the same tmonnmenta1?l problems and despairs. In our freshmen year, 1918. America was at war and its tragedy and anxiety touched us just as today's Second XVorld War touches you and us again. It touches me doubly, now, for the freshman girl of '17 has a freshman daughter in those same C.H.S. classrooms Zllld halls where I spent so many happy hours. But Age, Youth, and Clouds of War are only words, after all, made to fit the times. Memory, on the other hand, is ot' and from the heart: an undying thing which binds us as alumni to both past and present. May we of 1922 wish for you of each and every alumni class body the very best of good fortune. Sincerely yours, .IUANITA AMES BALES Crawfordsville, Indiana Class of 1932 Dear Alumni Editor, Your letter brought forcibly to 1ny mind the fact that this is the tenth anni- versary of graduation for the class of 1932. The ten years have passed rapidly, They have scattered our class so widely that it is well-nigh impossible to contact each member for news Permit me to reminisce a bit. VVe were graduates ot' the depression period, therefore we celebrated with a senior depression party the spring we graduated. Our class oflicers were llob Kirk- patrick, presidentg Gene Fishero, vice-president: lllargaret Dice, secretary, Rosalind Remley, treasurer. Bob and lid Tompkins had run a one-point race for junior president with Ed winning that otiice. Then Bob was senior prexy. XVe were ably represented in all fields: among them dramatics tremember Tempest and Sunshine?l, music tsecond year of music contests for usl, sports twon nine basketball games, losing to Greencastle, Jeff, Lebanon, and Shortridge-all of whom you've defeated this year, haven't you?l, girls' sports tG.A.A. formed by physical education departmentl. news twhat a Gold and Blue that was in '32!J. Oh, we were a class! In our own estimation there's no doubt we were the best C. H. S. class to end in Best of luck to the '42-ers! DORIS MANUEL l'uy1' Nia iffy-seven UAQATHCHIAH JUNE NOW, WHAT'S TI-IAT DATE? ' Sept. 2-We all tiled in line and coughed up 50 cents. Let's take a vote and see whether or not we extend our vacation. 98?-us. 2172, were our exhausted parents. Sept. 8+ My name's Ben Blue tpurely fictitiouslg what's yours? Mind your own business, please! Sept. 11-Those lads from Crawfordsville are clammering for more-Brazil. 0g Craw- fordsville, 9-football, of course! A week later-The lads received more-more than-enough. Gee, but those Blue Devils have terrible manners. Crawtordsville, Og Shortridge, 19. Sept. 18-Hike + Wiener roast : strong Sunshine girls. Sept. 26-Crawtordsville, 14g Ben Davis, 0. Ben Davis is beginning to give Crawfords- ville some real competitiong who knows. they may beat us next time. Oct. 3-The Jefferson Broncho's took revenge tonight for the thumping the Athenians gave them last year. Crawfordsville, 63 Jeff, 12. Oct. 9-10-11-The fall fair blew into town tor three days, and did the Crawfordsville scholars turn out-and did that money evaporate! Oct. 10-The Athenians received some trouble from Kirklin, so, you see, the score was only Crawfordsville, 95 Kirklin, 6. Oct. 17-The dazzling Sunshine girls operated a Tea Dance, while the Athenian boys operated on Noblesville. Crawfordsville, 205 Noblesville, 0. Oct. 19gNineteen girls were initiated into the Girl Reserves at an impressive candle- light service held at the Trinity Methodist Church. Oct. 22-For some-line. For others--it will do. And for the rest-well, you guess -grade cards. Oct. 23-24-We slept late this morning. The Indiana State Teachers, Association held their annual convention. Oct. 24-We could not win and we would not loseg therefore, Crawfordsville, 203 Wiley, 20. Oct. 31-Boo!! And the Athenians ran home after those Lafayetters beat six points out of us. Crawfordsville, Og West Side, 6. Nov. 14-All school party. And, boy, was it all right! Nov. 19-There was a special Thanksgiving program. We are thankful for our de- pendable cagers -Crawfordsville, 37g Columbus, 30. Nov. 19-Eddie Adair and Henry Perry talked turkey and led the field of ATHENIAN salesmen...a class total of 712 books sold in ten days...not bad. Dec. 5-The South Side Archers came to town on an arrow, and Crawfordsville sent them home on a rail. Who won? Hit that dope ! 38-36. Dec. 6-Saturday night the boys went on a spree and shot a lot, but they just couldn't get hot g so Jeffersonville won by one point, 32-33. The lads stayed in Kentucky overnight. Page Ninety-aight UAIQATJ-ICHIAH Dec. 6fSix new members were i11ducted into the Senior National Honor Society. Dec. 10-Well shut our mouths and call us gap-o-spac ! General Electric presented us with its House of Magic and left us in a bit of amazement. Dec. 12-The Athenians sailed for Lebanon and made a round trip without any casualties. Crawfordsville, 40, Lebanon, 34. Dec. 16-The Greencastle Cubs played like clubs, so, of course, the Athenians drubbed those Greencastle Cubs. K45-363 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. DSC. J an 17-The orchestra and chorus donned their rigs and presented a fascinating Christmas musical. 18+-The Sunshine Can Dance stole some of Uncle Sam's tin and used the C011- tents for Christmas baskets. 19-The Athenians outscored Garfield of Terre Haute by ten points-35-25. The debate team journeyed to DePauw. 23-Here was our second basketball defeat-Crawfordsville, 38g Brazil, 43. Darn it, anyway! The Athenian Staff presented a pep session, and Coach McCullough became a unique Christmas present. 24-The Sunshine Society and the Hi-Y delivered their baskets. Vacation started today. CFrom now until January 5, 1942, all has been censored.J 6-Horace Mann of Gary trounced Cl'ElWfOl'dSVll16,S basketball team by a score 'of 36-17. Those horsemen must be well trained thoroughbreds. What say, team? J an Fifteen players made the trip. 7-It really got cold in our little towng all the Model T's and creeks froze. If .you are not so good as Sonja Henie, you had better take along a pillow. It helps! Jan. Jan Jan Jan. Jan 8-Mr. Fallan, a Columbian naval officer, spoke on the subject NA Good Neighbor Speaks for Himself. ' 9-Apply the half-nelson! Pin him! Wrestling has come to Crawfordsville. Ben Davis excels in this a1't and beat us 18 to 14. There was also a Backwards Party . Please open the door, young lady. Yes, sir! tIt isn't leap year either.J 10-11-Good ice-skating weather. 13-The debate team was victorious over Bedford. 14-The Athenians barely proclaimed victory over the Anderson Indians-28-27. Whoever heard of a white man descalping an Injun? All of us! Jan. 16-Wiley of Terre Haute defeated Crawfordsville in the last four seconds. Jan. 19-20-21-Low and behold-six Weeks' tests once again!!! Jan. 21-A slow basketball game-Crawfordsville, 275 Washington of Indianapolis, 29. Jan. 23-Semester fiunks-report cards-new teachers. Jan .I an Jan J an 24-New books and a mad scramble to get them. 25-A wonderful band concert was given by the Crawfordsville High School Band. 26-Be good-better grades-maybe! -The Athenians appropriately applied the black to those Blue Devils, and . 30 Shortridge came out sort of rheumatic like-Crawfordsville, 393 Shortridge, 25. Revenge is sweet, isn't it? Feb. 3-Seventeen senior band awards tcoat sweatersj were presented to seventeen deserving musicians. Years of hard work never hll1't anyone-right, you seventeen? Feb. 6-There was another pep session today. Was it all in vain? No, sirree!! Craw- fordsville, 415 Clinton, 32. Feb. 10- Warning: It may be habit forming. Lebanon, 36: Crawfordsville, 20. Feb. 13-Did you notice? FRIDAY the 13th! Attica, 293 Crawfordsville, 26. Oh, well, maybe they're waiting for the Jeff Bronchos. Feb. 18-The senior boys' selling capacity was much better than the senior girls'. So, you see, tonight the boys ate free. Feb. 19-A pep session was held this morning to help boost the cagers', and wrestlers on to victory. Feb. 20-Fans went wild as they saw the most thrilling basketball game of the year. Crawfordsville and Jeff tied 35-35 at the end of the gameg 37-37 at the end of the three minute overtime! then- sudden death! Jeff, 393 Crawfordsville, 37. Feb. 22-An orchestra conce1't was held in the high school auditorium. Feb. 25-Surprise!!! A new basketball star was introduced to Coach Cummings at an outstanding pep session this morning. He was none other than MIKE CUMMINGS, the coach's own small son. Feb. 26-SECTIONAL TOURNEY. . .Who VVOII? CRAWFORDSVILLE! Y! Page Ninety-nine UAQATMCHIAH Mar. Ma1'. Mar. Mar. 7-REGIONAL TOURNEY . . .Who Won? CRAWFORDSVILLE! ! ! 14 15 -SEMI-FINALS. . .Who won? CRAWFORDSVILLE! !! -We celebrated with a boniire early this morning. -A solo and ensemble recital was held in room 103. 15 16-A pep session was held to show the basketball team and their coach what we think of them. We took the afternoon off and staged a parade in their honor. Mar. 20- Good luck, TEAM!!,' was the theme of the student body as they gave the team a send-off in the gym. Mar. 21-STATE TOURNEY...Who won? WASHINGTON!!! You did your best, TEAM, and we're proud of you. Mar. 23f We're proud of you, TEAM! was the theme of the short talks given by Mr. Wells, Tom Mason, Bob Million, and Mayor Cooksey at the pep session today. These pep sessions have been frequent and the school really has been basketball minded for at least a month. Mar. 27-The Girl Reserve Hi-Y banquet was held this evening. A grand time was had by all. Mar. 28-The solos and ensembles' were in Terre Haute today to compete in the Class B State Contest. 30-Apr. 6MSpring vacation...Oh boy! Sleep!! 10-The chorus presented a colorful operetta. 14-A band concert was held in the high school auditorium. 15-Several senior literature students were accompanied to Indianapolis by Miss Schweitzer where they say Macbeth at the English Theater. 16-The Sunshine Society sponsored a Tea Dance for the Riley Hospital Fund. 18-The State Sunshine Convention was held at Battleg1'ound. 25-The State Music Contest was held in our own high school. fBoy, oh boy! Some of the little gals were O. K., too.l 30-The Anna Willson Oratorical contest was held i11 the auditorium. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May 1.. The chorus attended the Music Festival at Martinsville. 2-The Sunshine girls entertained their Ideal Ladies at a tea. 31-Baccalaureate services were held this afternoon. 1-The seniors we1'e extremely enthusiastic about their picnic. 3-It was a gala night for the juniors and seniors as they glided over the gym floor at the Junior-Senior Frolic. Jlllle 4-Another Commencement. Proud to have been representatives of the Gold and Blue departed class of '42. June 54 Good-bye now! Good luck to you, '43!,' the Class of 1942. May May June June The Custodians Mr. Long, Mr. Gerald, Mr. Cunningham, Mr. Cline, Mr. Banks, Mr. Green, Mr. Maines Page One Hundred UAQATHCHIAH SENIOR WILL The Senior Class as a whole leaves its IJIGNITY to those who will be seniors next year. Individual bequests are: Eddie Adair's speed in the half-mile to Mort Davis. Yt'ayne Anderson's vollevtion ot' Senior vlass money to next year's treasurer. Grover Boling's skill in tennis to Bob Petit. Ann Canine's interest in athletir-s to Nant-y f'lllll11lll12'S. .loan Chambers' and liob Million's good work as business inanagvrs of the ATHENIAN ccalnpaign to next year's lll?,lllZl,Q'0l'S. Bob Clements' position on the All State basketball team to a member ot' the 1943 team. llill Freeman, Phil Hall, Bob Hybarger, Keith lVIartin, and Bill Wright a11d their ability to play good basketball to the members of next year's team. Dale Friend's tram-k ability to Joe Warren. lien Evans' dramatic- skill to Jack lhike. .Ioan Keller's personality to Laura VVallar-e. Bob Pugh's wit to Avery Hinton. Harold VVhitloc-k's Pnrdne sr-holarship to a worthy junior. llob XVeliver's excellent twirling ability to ldlton Clodfelter. Margaret Kinkead's oboe to Marcia Shnmaker. Don Vang'lit's basketball enthusiasm to Hill Clark. Max Thomas' football leadership to next ye-at-'s vaptain. Peg lVIcClarren's friendly smile to Patty Freetnatl. Phil MaCfl1erey's ninsvles to Don Swarat. Bob Frees' football and track speed to Guy VVoods. Franklin Howard's pipe to the city dump, Esther Jacksons 2lC'f'lll'2ll'Y to Shirley Bi'ig'al1c'v, Norma Campbell's hair to Mildred Dawson. Lois Brown's diamond to Rosemary Ingersoll. Bob Chenanlt's personality to Bob Ross. Ronald VVright's sonsaphone to Jim Peck. .lean Gronsetlrs speaking ability to Billy .loe Linn. Chuck Riccfs plaid shirt to his brother liill. Ed Hungate and Dale Welclrs alarm clorks to .lack Hubbard. Nancy Groendykt-'s pretty dark hair to ltlary lion Wilson. l'uy1v Une' lliutlllvwl Ulu KTAQATMCDIAH Ruth Esra and Betty Steele's jobs to two juniors who can complete their work ahead of schedule. Phil Hesler's job to the managers. Nora Baker, Sara Fisher, and Lillian Barkalowts shorthand and typing speed to Louise Van Dyke and Marilyn Stiiwell. Bill Bell's hair to Sammie Millis. Jean Biddle and Marcia Bowers' Civil Service certificates to Barbara Bowlus and Kathryn Taylor. Wilma Havercamp's petiteness to Shorty Andrews. Charles Burroughs' laugh to George Robert Young. Donald Caldwell's happy disposition to Carroll Cordes. Vivian Caldwell, Tressie Tribbett, and Mary Dossett's library efficiency to Pauline Davis, Margaret Penn, and Margaret Dossett. Roundy Arnett's gold and blue jacket to James Vaught. Cleo Caldwell's interest in mechanical drawing to Bob O'Dell. Jean Hendrick's giggle to Margaret Kitts. Louie Patterson's ping pong technique to Bob Snyder. Martha Houlehan's big purses to Nancy Otto. Mary Jane Beck's autographed purse to replace Morpheus. Charles Winters' near tardiness to Oscar Norman. Jack Mitchell's knowledge of current events to Donald Ellis. Martha Darnall's dimples to her cousin, June. Jean Col1ett's efficiency to Sallie Rogers. Betty White's 'cello to Dan Layne. Wanda Chadwick's popularity to Phyllis Spencer. Tom G1'66ll,S smile to Pete Westfall. Clayborn Cain's mechanical ability to Jim Smith. Sam O'Neall's golf clubs to Jack Joel. Mardell Cruea's coyness to Annie Lee Chesterson. Ned Cunningham's fiat feet to Bud Jones. Wilbur Davis' bakery job to Charles Cox. Maxine Davis' dark complexion to Carolyn Widener. Mary Devitt's crown to the next Festival queen. Cale Friend's hay fever to Frank Myers. Basil Duke's coupe to anyone with a complete set of retreads. Maxine E1liott's naturally curly hair to Thelma Brown. Bill Emmert's lankiness to Bill Horton. Clive Etchison's soda jerking to Bob Cooper. Imogene Foxworthyis Latin knowledge to Inez Riggs. Marjorie Gilkey's wisdom to Anne Lewis. Judy Kalweit's good nature to Jean McKinney. Ed Kalweit's gum to Beverly Halsing. Rosemary Kelly, Nancy Symmes, and Doris Jones' pep to three junior jitterbugs. John Warren's vocabulary to George Colvin. Bob Mallery's build to John Etchison. George Hartung's tackling ability to Morris Priest. Geraldine Jol1ey's novelty pins to Betty Lou Douglas. John Hammon's corner seat in government to Bill Gillam. Mary Kiley's excellent impersonations to Dorothy Gary. Lynn Maple's fashion column to a capable member of next year's Gold and Blue staff, Raymond Meek's DEMOCRATIC views to David Cornell. Jean Morgan's job of collecting oiitice slips to Joanne James. Bob Reynold's car to the dump. Yvonne Shield's piccolo Pete to Harriett Hall. Dorothy Tippett's white hat to Barbara Sowers. Joe Todd's agricultural knowledge to Manford Stewart. Page One Humlrnd Two JAQATHCDIAH Warren Howard's long hair to George Shepherd. Don Keller's fast driving to anyone who can take it. Don Kitts' corduroy sports jacket to Stall Spears. Dorothy Lamp's erectness to Mary Jane Clements. Harold Rhoads' squeaky clodhoppers to Bob Pickell. Hobart Risley's deliberateness to Shirley Golden, Phyllis Schmythe's high heeled shoes to Barbara Hardaker, Margaret Kenny's lyric writing to Marilyn He11d1'ix. Emma Jean Chrisman's variety of schools to Jacqueline Chenanlt. Clifford Hannah's interest in printing to Robert Morris. Betty Lou Hoffa's big brow11 eyes to Joan Spears. Junior Hitch and Harold Johnson's fondness for hunting to Loren Rutledge and Gene Swank. Howard Johnson's interest in farming to future farmers. Rebecca Moody's enthusiasm for fashions to Beverly Schlemmer. Wanda Nichols' knitting to Judy Beeson. Mary Esther Peacock's poise to Mary Ann Otto, La Verne Posey's snappy dancing to Helen Cunningham. Devita Lou Rush's skates to Wilda Riddle. Junior Swinney's locker to anyone who will clean it out, Tommy Kern's absence slips to the office. Bob Taylor and Frank Morrow's good looks to the movies. La Vona Nichols' cherry hello to Jean Anne Priest. Tim Servies' position on the football team to a junior who can take it. David, Henry, and James Perry's salesmanship to future ATHENIAN salesmen. Ruthe Riemann's slacks to Phyllis Barnhill. Joe Shanklin's mathematical ability to Don Webster. Bernadine Stonebraker and Thelma Stout's interest in G. A. A. to Dottie Shields and Margaret Rankin. Kenneth Runyon's type case to Neville Abney. Bob S1l1ith'S slick hair to Tom Mason. Robert Stephen's jalopy to Bob Moon. Mary Janis Stewart's smile to Carolyn Ingersol. Raymond Strong's shop bench to Eugene Krout. Ruth Henry's friendliness to Beve1'ly Bales. Robert Thompson's interest in athletics to Ronnie Beeson. Kathryn Van Cleave's wide acquaintance to Bonnie Rutledge. Mary Eleanor Wall's musical ability to Mary Bowlus. Carolyn White's courtesy to Naomi Golden. Lloyd Wills' wrestling technique to Sam Howard. William Wiltermood's car to Wayne Utte1'back. Eleanor McCormick's size to Dellna C21l'V6l'. Robert Clements' hunting equipment to Bob Sosbe. Otho Hamilton's job to Uncle Sam. Mildred She-lton's job in the nnrse's office to an efficient junior. Page Una' Hundred Three UA-,ATHCHIAH jo ke s Nutting: Why do you always call your wife an angel? Cutting: Because she's always ready to fly, she's continually harpiug, and she never has an earthly thing to wear. T7...?Q71,,4,-- When a person becomes college bred, he goes on a four year loaf with father's dough. ?..i?.,.,,li. Jimmie giggled when the teacher read the story of a man who swam a river three times before breakfast. You do not doubt that a trained swimmer could do that, do you, Jimmie? No, ma'am, but I wonder why he didn't make it four, and get back to where he left his clothes. ,T,fQ.iT1 The minister was baptizing a baby. Name, please, he said to the father. It's Reginald Cholmondeley Montmorency Chillingworth Athelstone Burpingham III. The minister turned to his assistant. More water, please, he said. A guide, showing a lady through the zoo, took her to the kangaroo's cage. Here, madamj' he said, we have a native of Australia. The visitor stared at it in horror. Good gracious! she said, and to think my sister married one of them! ,1Q ,T. An American's advice to after dinner speakers: If you don't strike oil in the first two minutes, you'd better stop boringf' Old fashioned: What is meant by the three R's?l' New fashioned: At 25 it's romance, at 45 it's rent, and at 65 it rheumatism,', 1 1Q.,L.l. Goliath: Why don't you stand up like a man and Hght me?', David: Wait till I get a little boulder. Wf...,g-w-T Auntie: And what will you do, my little darling, when you grow up to be a great big girl? Child: Reduce, Page One Ilufnzlred Four UAQATI-ICHIAH A college professor checked out of a hotel and when he was a few blocks away he realized that he had left his umbrella. Returning to the hotel, he learned that a newly wedded couple had taken the room. As he approached their door he heard a kiss from within, and the groom say: Whose 'ittle mouth is that? Yours, she cooed. And whose 'ittle neck? he asked kissing again. Yours, of course, sugarplumf' And whose 'ittle hands? kissing them. Yours, all yours, she murmured. Listen here, you folks! the professor demanded through the door. when yo11 come to an umbrella, it's mine! , -i,.,l.?, A shopkeeper surprised the neighborhood by putting up u new venetian blind in his store window. How much did it cost you Isaac? ask a friend. Not a cent, Aaron: my customers paid for it. What! How was that? I just put a little box on my counter labeled tF'or the Blind', and they filled it up. ,T .1..4, Three blood transfusions were necessary to save a lady patient's life at a hospital. A brawny young Scotchmau oifered his blood. The patient gave him 2550 for the first pint. S25 for the second pint, but the third time she had so much Scotch blood in her she only thanked him. l-Q Customer: Waiter, there's a needle in my soup. Waiter: f'Typographica1 error, Madam. lt should be a noodle. --fo Teacher: How would you punctuate this sentence? 'The wind blew a ten-dollar bill around the corner'. Johnnie: I would make a dash after the bill. 1-.i..l.. Bob Keeling: 'Tm the fastest man in the world. Mr. Spaulding: How's that? Bob: Time flies, doesn't it? Mr. Spaulding: So they say. Bob: Well,-I beat timeli' -+k-4 What was your last job? Diamond cutter. In the jewelry business, huh? No, I trimmed the lawn at the ball park. 1-..,4,.,ll1.. Little Willie: Mom, you said the baby has your eyes and Daddy's nose, didn't you? Mother: Yes, darling. Y Willie: Well, you'd better watch him. He has grandpa's teeth now. Page One Hundred Fine v UADATMCHIAH First Golfer: The traps on this course are very annoying. Second Golfer: 'tYes, aren't they? Will you please close yours? .4.,-g F1 Miss Arthur: What speech did Paul Revere make when he finished his mid- night ride? Tom Green: Whoa! i,+i1QA ,, Mr. Sullivan: When water becomes ice, what is the greatest change that takes place? John Warren: The change in price. T.+ Qi5,..... I understand your wife is a finished singer. No, not yet. But the neighbors almost got her last night. .l.4A1,.A....1 A middle-aged woman lost her balance and fell out of a window into a garbage can. A Chinaman passing 1'e1narked: Americans velly wastefull. That woman good for another ten years yet. -4,1-.ii Dad criticized the sermon. Mother thought the organist made a lot of mistakes. Sister didn't like the choir's singing. But they all shut up when little Bobby chipped in with the remark: I think it was a darn good show for a nickelf' .-..- g,TQ ,1 'tPardon me, suh, said the old pappy, is you de bridegroom? The young buck shook his head dolefully. No, sub, he replied, Ah wuz elimi- nated in de semi-final! t- +Ql..,.. It isn't easy to drive a bargain, grumbled Bob Moon as he cranked up his S10 flivver. l,.A,Ql .. Fond 1nother: Yes, Genevieve is taking Spanish and algebra. Say good morning to Mrs. Jones in algebra, darling. .1AQ1l. Neighbor: I heard your kid bawling last night. Parent: Yes, after four bawls he got his base warmed. -. ,Q11li WVhatever trouble Adam had No man in days of yore Could say, when Adam cracked a joke 'Tye heard that 0119 before. Page Ona Hundred Sion ffagnmznmn Autographs KIAQATHCHIAU Autographs WMQATHCHIAH Autographs C7A014T-I-ICHIAU Autographs