Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

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Azzmame offices e. 741. s. and Scfzaaf fVuf1.4e Uffice A0 -sr MRS. JOYE REMLEY MISS DOROTHEA KNIGHT MRS. MINA EVANS MISS LOUISE VAN DYKE ,cwmfme ogm Temptation to play hooky when spring fever strikes is thwarted by the knowledge that Mrs. Remley, attendance officer, will check up before the day is over! Providing books, supplies, and clothing for needy students, contacting charitable organizations in the community when need arises, and sending transfers to new schools when students move away are also her duties. lvuafie Cut hngers, sore throats, and headaches get undivided attention in Room 14 where Mrs. Evans, the school nurse, keeps an ample supply of bandages, merthiolate, and A.S.A. compound. Special health projects for the past year were: 450 T.B. patch tests, 575 physical examinations in seventh and ninth grades, and 200 physical fitness exam- inations in senior high school. Records! Ledgers! Files! Grades, attendance records, and schedule cards are filed in the otlicef' Announcements have their origin on Miss Knight's typewriter, and those white notices to parents are addressed and stamped at her desk. Miss Van Dyke took care of Mr. james's clerical work the first semester and sold pencils and paper over the counter to students before and after school. In February she entered Purdue University where she is enrolled in the Home Economics Depart- ment. Page T1w'ul,y-Om'

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pfzincipald K. C. JAMES We realize that the Seniors are merely an outgrowth of our junior high school. Therefore, the purpose of our instruc- tion and guidance in junior high is to give a broad, firm, and safe base upon which all students may build. u We are blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the making if It does not make the Man. Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes? In vain we build the world Unless the builder grows. K. C. james L. C. FREEMAN The Class of 1944 has had a school program which has emphasized war ef- fort. Preparation for, termination of, and peace afterward have each received emphasis in daily work and class discus- sions. It is my wish and hope that the funda- mentals taught in high school will pro- vide a foundation for building good citizenship, for enjoying an enduring peace, and for happily living a life of usefulness. If C. H. S. has stimulated your desire to continue to build on the fundamentals taught here, then it has accomplished one of its major purposes. Success to the Class of 1944! L. C. Freeman

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.lbepaalimenll Standing, left to right: Miss Mary Guilliamsg Mrs. Christine Mahorneyg Miss Betty Miller, librariang Mrs. Marjorie Risinger. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Minnie Grossman, Miss Mary Mildred Schweitzer, Miss Maude Arthur, Mr. XV. H. Grider. lwaifzemaliicd, fbepalz-fmenl' Standing, left to right: Mr. Lester Reed, Mrs. Anna Endicott, Miss Estelle Heeter. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Mabel Smith, Miss Pauline Wilkinson. Page T zrrnfy-T 1z'o