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Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN)

 - Class of 1936

Page 1 of 80

 

Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1936 Edition, Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1936 Edition, Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
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Page 10, 1936 Edition, Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1936 Edition, Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
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Page 14, 1936 Edition, Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1936 Edition, Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

“

X14 PAUL THE MINARET Published by the Class of l936 Greencastle High School V Greencastle, Indiana A 4, : vw ...- f..- ev .....- T l - vw w- V X A - f XA -QL, -': ' --' j vm, ...- Z 4.15 Z 44, My .V Z w, ..-.,-- -' 'Z I . ' f '-ll , ' . - ' -,,,, . f -me, ' ,- . , -'-'RQ -' . . .'l .' - will V I slIllll'.3iL,'h ,r . . . . . f fury, ' , 9:3 -ff WZTZYQW - . . ' ' . ---5... lfiiogigmr r :U ,. .,,,-ig .- it ,, 1's 'u-177, - -' . -- vw r' -- ,, -n ,f , li4f?'24- if -' fl ' WZ!- l,.d,,,f., 11 gt, Q1-gg ..,s,-, M YN RD HUTSO .s.- Jilin 'fix'--'iniivffifuMy s 'ew :quiz ., ,, . 593 . e1-ilf2.t,.lsz!f,Q:smwzffe -sr f - . f 1 IW- Hriflllvfvg' 55 -tl:2fClg.Ag4iifl,fi.,, lMLfQ'2 -. 'J G' H+. , ., it , gl ,C-raft? 99' -i5N3E3?'?.'-alL -'Tis -1 'Tiff-93' ff C1l9k '5:fiaLll-if. FOREWORD This book is the result of a purpose. How well the purpose has been attained is not for the present, but for the future to decide. We have had but one aim and that aim was truly to mirror Greencastle High School-to picture, in its true perspective, every activity and interest, so that we might preserve for future moments of enjoyment, all the pleasant memories of our high school days and friendships. To this end, we have utilized the best of materials and workmanship and surely the best of our effort. We sincerely hope that the purpose has been attained and that the 1936 Minaret meets with your approval. y I l l 1 , '31, I DEDICATION To give form to one's dreams, to give shape to one's fancy, to change one's ideas into images, to express one's self through a material that one makes lovely by mere treatment, to realize in this material the immaterial ideal of beauty--that is the pleasure of the artist. It is the most sensuous and most intellectual pleasure in the whole world. Thus we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six, respectfully dedicate this Minaret to Miss Dorothy Knudson, in appreciation of the enthusiastic spirit of active cooperation and the seemingly inexhaustible supply of helpful ideas which have been such a constant source of inspiration to us. CONTENT FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FEATURES ADVERTISING t 'N . xx I :X l 2 l , J Er. 9, ADMINISTRATION PAUL F. BOSTON Superintendent of Schools A.B. Indiana State Teachers' College A.M. Columbia University WILLIAM BISHOP Principal, Public Speaking B.S. Marion Normal B,O. King's School of Oratory, Pittsburgh A.B. Franklin College M.S. Indiana University R. E. MICHAEL Assistant Principal, Mathematics A.B. DePauw University A.M. Columbia University. DOROTHY HARLAN Secretary to Mr. Boston I ' 1 Page seven I ,,,, 4 Page eight FACULTY ZELLA ADAMS Commercial Subjects Earlham College University ot Wisconsin B.S. Ball State University Gregg School BIORNAR BERGETHON Supervisor of Music B.M. Bush Conservatory New York University A.M. Indiana University MARION CRAWLEY Physical Education A.B. DePauw University A.M. Columbia University LEAH CURNUTT Assistant Supervisor of Music A.B. DePauw University M.M. DePauw University CHARLES EDMONSON Chemistry, Agriculture, and Biology B.S. Purdue University PEARL GIBSON French and English A.B. DePauw University Madrid, Spain ' Wisconsin University W. M. GOLDSBERRY History A.B. DePauw University Purdue University Indiana University Indiana State Teachers' College DARWIN HAGAN History A.B. DePauw University Indiana University Western State Teachers' College F. N. IONES Botany, Physics, and General Science B.S. Purdue University DePauw University LEONA KESTNER Dean of Girls, Physical Education Indiana University Normal College A. G. U. DOROTHY KNUDSON Art A.B. DePauw University john Herron Art Institute Indiana University National Handicraft School LUCILLE MCCLAIN Sewing and Biology B.S. Purdue University DePauw University R . - via , X 0 ,N A 1 S- MARIORIE MCCUTCHAN Foods and Biology 'FACLJ LTY B.S. Indiana State Teachers' College HELEN MCGAUCH EY English and Public Speaking Western College for Women A.B. DePauw University A.-M. Middlebury College University of Colorado MARY REESE Latin and English Columbia University A.B. Indiana University F. A. ROSS Mathematics A.B. DePauw University Butler University GLENN SKELTON History A.B. Indiana State Teachers' College DePauw University PAULINE SMITH R.N. Ball Memorial Hospital University of Michigan HAROLD STEWART Industrial Arts Indiana State Teachers' College NELL STRATTON Arithmetic Indiana State Teachers' College DePauw University H. A. THOMAS Vocational Training and Mathematics A.B. Indiana University MARY LOU I SE TH ROOP English A.B. DePauw University University of Colorado EMMA VAUGHAN English and Geography DePauw University University of Chicago University of Washington University of Missouri Mrs. Ray Trembly is now substituting for Miss Vaughan who died March 5, I936. LELA WALLS English A.B. DePauw University University of Chicago Columbia University Indiana State Teachers' College Hag We . ,: JA x ,K I 59 f V -A-ilk, . Jil Page nine MISS EMMA VAUC-I-IAN lt is with regret that we record in this Minaret the passing of one of our beloved teachers, Miss Emma Vaughan, a member of the Greencastle teaching staff for more than eighteen years. Enriched by education and travel, she brought to her classes a vivid wealth of experience to enhance their study. Added to this was her own love for the boys and girls in her classes. She was, truly, a great teacher and friend. r N N -.. H N N N , W I E 1 V 1 . v ...i P -. 4-......-' an +A-- ,a .A 5.1- 253 ,, 'fe I l few . , .Thy- ,FY SENIORS RAYMOND ADAMSON Takes life seriously. Aviation C11 C215 Industrial Arts C11 C21 C31- C415 Boys' Athletic Club C11 C215 Boys' Glee Club C31 C415 Agriculture Club C415 Ink Pot C315 History and Travel Club C215 Travel Club C315 Minaret Staff C415 4-H Club C41 FRANK ANDERSON We never knew him to talk too much. Travel Club C315 Boys' Health Club C41 CHARLES ARNOLD None but himself can be his parallel. Boys' Glee Club C31 C415 Book Club C315 Band Cl.15 Closed Forum Club C31 C415 Gym Exhibit C11 C21 C315 History and Travel Club C415 Ink Pot C315 Latin Club C115 Travel Club C415 Minaret Staff C415 School News Reporter5 Operetta C41 EVELYN BECKLEY A friend and a good sport. Travel Club C215 Home Economics Club C21 C31 C415 Quincy H. S. C11 FLOYD BEE At your service, Coach! Boys! Athletic Club C11 C21 C415 Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Baseball C21 C315 Field Day C11 C211 Football C115 Gym Exhibit C11 C215 Student Council C115 Truck C21 FREDA BIRT ' Engagements keep one busy. Home Economics Club C31 C415 Girls' Athletic Club C215 Gym Exhibit C115 Ink Pot ,C315 Aviation Club C11 DONALD BOOTY Every class is just art class for Booty. Band C31 C415 Honor Society C315 Senior Carnival C315 Student Council C115 Latin Club C11 C215 Travel Club C315 Minaret Staff C-L1 RUSSELL BOSWELL Sarcasm is his weapon. Student Council C215 Travel Club C11 C215 Photog- raphy Club C415 Drainatics Club C11 C21 C315 Gym Exhibit C11 HIRAM CALLENDER lust a Callender with plenty of dates. Boys' Athletic Club C215 Boys' Glee Club C31 C415 Basketball C215 Class Treasurer C215 Art Club C315 Field Day C215 Gym Exhibit C11 C21 C315 History and Travel Club C11 C415 Ink Pot C315 Travel Club C11 C415 Miuaret Staff C415 Yell Leader C11 C415 Student Manager C31 PAUL CHENOWETH Greencastle isn't my Saturday night town. Boys' Athletic Club C215 Boys' Glee Club C31 C415 Art Club C315 Field Day C11 C215 Gym Exhibit C11 C215 Ink Pot C315 Travel Club C115 Photography Club C415 Minaret Staff C415 Operetta C41 ' ROBERT CLENDENINC There's nothing like a trooper? Boys' Athletic Club C115 Boys' Glee Club C115 Boys' Health Club C315 Basketball C11 C21 C31 C415 Base- ball C21 C31 C415 Agriculture Club C315 Field Daly C11 C215 Football C115 Gym Exhibit C115 Ink Pot C315 Track C115 Commercial Club C41 C-ERALDINE COFFMAN Business-like in every respect. Dramatics C11 C215 Book Club C115 Commercial Club C415 Gym Exhibit C11 C215 Travel Club C315 Ink Pot C315 Photograph Reveries C115 Minaret Staff C415 4-H Club C11 C21 ' 1 'JJ , 1 J?- l' 1 Qi 1 Xes I Page thirteen Page fourteen SENIORS PHYLLIS COLLINS Her speciaIty's shorthand. Book Club 1133 Girls' Athletic Club 113 123 1333 Gym Exhibit 1133 Home Economics Club 133 143 HAROLD COOK Don't bother meg l'm a busy man. Dramatics Club 113 1233 Gym Exhibit 113 1232 Hi-Y 1433 History Team 1333 Minaret Staff 1433 Travel Club 113 123 133 1433 Senior Play PAULINE COOPER I came to them from Putnamvillef' Baseball 133 1433 Field Day 1333 Ink Pot 1333 Girls' Health Club 133 1433 Attended Putnamville H. 113 123 ERDENE COX G. H. S. alumnus is her preference after school. Book Club 113 1333 Closed F'oru1u Club 1433 Girl Reserves 123 133 1433 Gym Exhibit 113 1233 Homo Economics Club 1431 Girls' Glee Club 12333 Girl Scouts 113: Ink Pot 1333 Travel Club 1233 Orchestra 113 1233 Student Council 113 EVELYN COX One of the athletic girls. Baseball 1333 Basketball 113 123 133 1433 Aviation Club 1333 Girls' Health Club 1333 Field Day 1333 Home Economics Club 1433 Gym Exhibit 113 1233 Ink Pot 1333 Girls' Athletic Club 113 123 PAULINE CRAWLEY Her cardinal virtue is her hair. Basketball 113 1231 Aviation Club 1133 Gym Exhibit. 1l3 1233 Girls' Athletic Club 113 1233 Girls' Health Club 1433 Field Day 113 1333 Ink Pot 1333 Travel Club 133 ALBERTA CREAMER One of the few who thought that lessons were assigned to be studied. Book Club 1233 Commercial Club 1433 Dramatics Club 1133 Gym Exhibit 1l33 Honor Society 1333 Ink Pot 1333 Minaret Staff 1433 4-H Club 1433 Orchestra 113 1233 Travel Club 133 FRED CURRIE Our newcornerf' Mitchell H. S. 113 123 133 VIRGINIA DEAN Boys! She can bake! Commercial Club 1433 Gym Exhibit 1133 Girl Re- serves 123 133 1433 Girls' Glee Club 1433 Home Economics Club 113 123 1333 Ink Pot 1333 Photog- raphy Club 1133 Minaret Staff 1433 4-H Club 113 1233 Leadership 1233 Prom 1333 Carnival 143 JUANNA DONNOHUE It's a smile that won't come oft. Commercial Club 14-33 Dramatics 113 123 1333 Girl Reserves 123 133 1433 Gym Exhibit 113 1233 Closed Forum Club 133 433 Ink Pot 1333 Field Day 123 1333 Minaret Staff 1433 History Exhibit 1433 Music Club 1233 Senior Carnival 113 123 133 433 Student Coun- cil 1133 Song Leader 113 123 133 1433 The Tryst- ggg place 1233 Photograph Reveriesu 1133 Senior ay IOHN EITELJORGE The name is ldIejOhn. .Agriculture 113 1233 Boys' Athletic Club 113 123 1333 Industrial Arts 133 VERNA EITELIORGE She always does her duty, no matter what her task. Rook Club 1133 Dramatics Club 1133 Commercial Club 1433 Gym Exhibit 1233 Girls' Glee Club 1433 Girls' Athletic Club 1233 Photography Club 1233 Photograph Reveriesn 113 Ss, , f in 41 SENIORS WAYNE EITELIORGE Life is too short to waste on books. Boys' Glee Club 1435 Agriculture Club 1335 Aviation Club 1235 History and Travel 133. MARIAN ELLIS She's coming5 so is Christmas. Closed Forum Club 133 1435 Drumatics Club 113 123 1335 Girls' Glee Club 133 1435 Gym Exhibit 113 1235 Double Trio 1335 Girl Reserves 123 133 1435 Ink Pot 1335 History Exhibit 1335 Open Forum Club 1435 Music Club 1235 Photograph Reverie-s 1135 Senior Carnival 113 123 133 1435 Orchestra 1235 Operetta 143 GILBERT ELMORE Carefree is he. Boys! Health Club 1435 Putnamville 113 123 133 IANE ETTER lust call the Inn. l'll be there. Girls' Glee Club 113 133 1435 Gym Exhibit 113 1235 Girl Reserves 123 133 1435 Double Trio 1335 Ink Pot 1335 4-H Club 113 123 133 1435 Leadership 123 133 1435 Photography Club 113 123 133 143 DEMOYNE FULLER He seldom puts his deep thoughts into words. Physical Science Club 1335 Latin Club 113 1235 Boys' Health Club 143 JOHN GALE Why should a professor's son study? Natural Science Club 1235 Astronomy Club 1435 Book Club 1135 Band 123 133 1435 Gym Exhibit 113 1235 Hi-Y 1435- Ink Pot 1335 Latin Club 113 123 1335 1 RUTH GIRTON Capable and dependable. Book Club 1135 Class Treasurer 133 1435 Commercial Club 1435 Girls' Glee Club 113 1435 Girls! Athletic Club 113 1235 Gym Exhibit 113 1235 Ink Pot 12335 Travel Club 123 1335 D. A. R. Award GEORGE GLORE ' A handsome agreeable lad. Cignmercial Club 1435 Boys' Glee Club 1435 Operettu J'. Baud 123 WALTER GOLDSBERRY Over his cheeks warm blushes play. . Boys' Athletic Club 113 5 Band 113 123 133 5 Base- ball 133 1435 Dramatics Club 1335 Field Day 123 1335 Gym Exhibit 113 1235 History and Travel Club 143 5 Hi-Y 1435 Ink Pot 1335 Latin Club 1235 Ol'- chestru 1135 Minnret Staff 1435 Travel Club 1235 Senior Carnival 133 5 Class Secretary 133 143 5 Home Room President 1335 Senior Play FRED GOSTAGE Capable and ambitious. Boys' Athletic Club 1135 Gym Exhibit 113 1235 Open Forum Club 1435 Ink Pot 1335 Photography Club 1435 Travel Club 1435 Senior Carnival 133 1435 Sen- ior Play TlM GRllvlES ' No ado about anything. Baseball 133 143 5 Boys' Health Club 143 5 Boys' Glee Club 133 143 5 Boys' Athletic Club 123 5 Gym Ex- hibit 123 133 5 Travel Club 133 5 Senior Carnival 133 DOROTHY HALL Wisdom, Wit, and Width. Travel Club 113 123 133 1435 Ink Pot 133 Page fifteen l Page sixteen Q, AX V, gEE'JUiMLil SENIORS MACEL HALL Quiet in ways and sweet of manners. Commercial Club 1415 Ink Pot 1315 Travel Club 131 MARY LOU HAMMOND Has much brilliancy about her-on the third finger of her left hand. Basketball 111 121 1315 Baseball 121 1315 Commer- cial Club 1415 Girl Reserves 1215 Gym Exhibit 111 1215 Field Day 111 121 1315 Ink Pot 1315 Photog- raphy Club 111 121 1315 Senior Carnival 111 121 131 Queen 1215 Student Council 1115 4-H Club 111 121 ELVIS HANE Fillmore's basketball star. Commercial Club 1415 Travel Club 1315 Ink Pot 1315 Fillmore H. S. 111 121 ROBERT HARLAN Oh! Mona for me. Band 111 1215 Boys' Athletic Club 111 1215 Gym Ex- hibit 111 1215 History and Travel Club 131 1415 lnk Pot 1315 Field Day 111 1215 Travel Club 1115 Senior Carnival 11.1 121 131 DENIS HARROLD A gentle-man to the girls. Boys' Athletic Club 111 1215 C0l'llIllB'l'C'i2l1 Club 1415 Closed F'oru1n 1415 Gym Exhibit 111 1215 History and Travel Club 1315 Hi-Y 1415 Ink Pot 131: Field Day 111 1315 Student Manager 1415 Travel Club 121 1315 Senior Play MARY HARTNAGLE What can we say to do her justice? Girls' Athletic Club 1415 Putnamville 111 121 131 HELEN HOFFMAN What you don't know, l do. Book Club 1115 Commercial Club 1415 Ink Pot 1315 Girls' Athletic Club 111 1215 Travel Club 121 131 EDNA HOOD Unassuming but gets things done. Book Club 1215 Commercial Club 141: Ink Pot 1315 Gym Exhibit 111 1215 Girls' 'Athletic Club 1315 Senior Carnival 111 121 12515 Travel Club 1115 4-H Club 111 121 131 ROY HUMPHERY He's bashful and wise. Agriculture Club 1415 Reelsville H. S. 111 121 131 RICHARD HURST When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. Band 111 131 141: Baseball 1115 Boys' Athletic Club 1415 Ink Pot 1315 Travel Club 1215 Senior Cai'- nival 131: Physieal Scienee Club 131 COURTLAND HUTCHESON A Sherlock Holmes could not find what he ever studied. Band 111 1215 Baseball 111 121 131 1415 Boys! Ath- letic Club 111 121 1415 Travel Club 131 MAYNARD HUTSON I guess the girls do interest some of the boys. Baseball 1315 Boys' Health Club 1315 Boys! Ath- letic Club 1215 Gym Exhibit 1115 Senior Carnival 1313 Travel Club 111 '29 SENIORS WILLIAM INMAN Mum is the word. , Book Club 111 1213 Commercial Club 1411 Boys' Ath- letic Club 1113 Natural Science Club 121 1313 Base- ball 1413 Gym Exhibit 111 1213 Hi-Y 141 ROBERTA IACKSON Perpetual motion personified. Girls' Athletic Club 1113 History and Travel Club 121 131 1413 Pianist for Boys' Glee Club 1131 EUGENE MATHEWS There are two sides to every question, mine and the right side. Band 111 121: Boys' Athletic Club 1l1 121: Buys' Glee Club 1413 Orchestra 1113 Student lllauager 1213 Travel Club 111 1213 Operetta 141 IVIONA MAYLE She was indeed an addition to G. H. S. Commercial Club 1413 Closed Forum Club 1-I-12 Stiuesville H. S. 111 121 131 HELEN MCCULLOUGH Silence is my mottog several follow it. Girls' Athletic Club 1413 Photography Club 111 121 131 1413 Gym Exhibit 111 121 DOLLY MILLER Enjoys life thoroughly. Book Club 111: Girls' Glee Club 1413 Home Ero- nomics Club 111 1413 History and Travel Club 111 1313 Travel Club 111 121 AYLER NELSON Doc was always on the lookout for a break down from over work. Commercial Club 1413 Boys' Athletic Club 111 121 1313 Gym Exhibit 11,1 ALICE NEUMANN Quantity and quality. Gym Exhibit 111: Ink Pot 131: Miuaret Staff ' 141 , Prom 1313 Senior Carnival 131 141: Travel Club 111 121 131 1413 Senior Play IAMES O'HAlR Culver straightened him out. Band 111 131 1413 Boys' Health Club 111 1413 Cul- ver 1211 D. P. U. Band 131 1413 ink Pot 1313 Sen- ior Carnival 141Q Senior Play EDITH PATTERSON So quiet you would hardly know she was about. Commercial Club 141 3 Dramntics Club 121 3 Gym Ex- hibit 1l1 1213 Home Economics Club 131 3 lulc Pot 131 3 Travel Club 111 PAUL PATTERSON A girl wins but few glances from Paul. Baseball 131 141: Boys' Athletic Club 111 1213 Book Club 1313 Field Day 121 1313 Boys' Health Club 131 1413 Gym Exhibit 111 1213 Boys' Glee Club 1511 1411 Latin Club 121 1313 Travel Club 111 JEANNETTA PAXTON Little said is quickest minded. Book Club 111 3 Commercial Club 141 3 Dramatirs Club 1111 Girls' Athletic Club 1113 Senior Carnival 121 1313 Travel Club 121 I Page seventeen Page eighteen IM J X Accxx 6 C SENIORS WILLIAM QUEBBEMAN ls he talking yet or again? Astronomy Club C455 Closed Forum Club C35 C455 Gym Exhibit C255 Honor Society C355 Ink Pot C355 James Beverly Lucas Award C155 Latin Club C15 C255 Natural Science Club C15 C25 C355 Minaret Staff C45 ESTA MAE PRITCHARD l'm for athletics. Travel Club C155 Photography Club C255 Gym Ex- hibit C15 C25 C355 Ink Pot C355 Field Day C355 Minaret Staff C45 HELEN REASOR Skillful at work, more skillful at play. llramatics Club C15 C255 Girls' Athletic Club C455 Girls' Glee Club C455 Gym Exhibit C255 Orchestra C155 Natural Science Club C15 C25 C355 Photograph Reveriesw C155 Minaret C45 HAROLD RILEY Wonder who will keep the school together when 'Squirrel' is gone. Boys' Athletic Club C155 Closed Forum C35 C455 Dra- matics Club C355 Gym Exhibit C15 C255 Hi-Y C452 Tnk Pot C355 Latin Club C255 Travel Club C155 Open Forum Club C455 Photography Club C255 Mm- nret Staff C455 Photograph Reveriesu C155 Senior Play CHARLES ROGERS The girls like curly hair. Boys' Athletic Club C155 Boys' Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Drzimatics Club C25 C355 Gym ltlxhibit C15 C25 C355 History and Travel Club C45 CLIFFORD RUFF A fluent speaker and a fine president. Boys' Glee Club C355 Closed Forum C355 Ink Pot C355 Photography Club C455 Pocohontas High School C15 C255 Senior Play MARION SELLERS With loads of learned lumber in his head. Band C15 C25 C35 C455 Closed Forum Club C455 Ink Pot C355 Music Club C255 H. V. P. Club C15 C255 Orchestra C15 C255 Pliotography Club C455 Phy- sical Science Club C355 Photograph Reveriesl' C15 VIRGINIA SHIRLEY Is she not passing fair? Commercial Club C455 Dramatics Club C155 Field Day C15 C255 Girls' Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Girls' Athletic Club C155 Gym Exhibit C15 C255 Girl Reserves C35 C455 Music Club C255 Photography Club C355 Senior Carnival C15 C25 C355 Travel Club C15 MARVIN SIMS Putnamville's pride and joy. Buys' Athletic Club C455 Putnamville C15 C25 C35 ROBERT STEECMILLER Who will Mr. Stewart have to brow beat when 'Steg' is gone? Boys' Athletic Club C15 C255 Boys' Glee Club C35 C455 Boys' Health Club C35 C455 Travel Club C15 C25 MARILYNN STEWART These young high school lads fail to interest her. Basketball C25 C35 C455 Baseball C255 Closed Forum Club C35 C455 Dramatics Club C355 Girls' Glee Club C15 C35 C455 Girls' Athletic Club C15 C25 C355 Girl Reserves C25 C35 C455 Gym Exhibit C15 C255 Ink Pot C355 Photography Club C15 C25 C455 Senior Carnival C15 C25 C355 Senior Play GLADYS SUTHERLIN Always ready for fun. Girls' Glee Club C15 C35 C455 Girls' Athletic Club C15 C255 Photography Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Senior Carnival C45 SENIORS WARREN SWICKARD He had the blush of an early sunrise. Baseball C35 C453 BaSkBfbt1I1 C15 C35 C452 B00k C253 Boys' Athletic Club C15 C25 C35 C459 Exhibit C15 C253 Travel Club C15 C-ERTRUDE TEMPLEMAN Small but mighty. Girls' Health Club C453 Travel Club C45 BERTHA TERRY jolly at work and play. Dramatics Club C153 Girl Reserves C25 C35? lflxbibit C253 Travel Club C15 C25 C35 C45 DICK TERRY Club Gym G yin The best ring prospect since Dempsey. Basketball C25 C353 Boys' Glee Club C453 Boys' Athletic Club C15 C453 Pliotogranpliy Club C353 Senior Carnival C35 C45 FAYE THARP She still prefers to ride in Olclsmobilesf' Travel Club C15 C253 Crirls' Glee Club C15 C253 mercial Club C353 Home Economics Club C353 dustrial Arts Club C153 Ink Pot C353 History Travel Club C15 C25 VIRGINIA THROOP Com- In- and I hardly fit the role of common women. Commerrial Club C453 Closed FI0l'lllll C453 Draniatics Club C15 C253 Girls' Gleo Club C15 C253 Girls' Ath- letic Club C153 Gym Exhibit C15 C253 Girl.Reserves C 5 C 5 ' C35' 2 3 C453 Girl Scouts C153 Honor Society Ink Pot C353 Minaret Staff C453 Photography C353 Photograph Reveries C153 4-H Club C25 C353 Senior Play DEAN THOMAS Nimble fingers, nimble wit. Astronomy Club C453 Closed Forum Club C453 Bethal C25 C353 Senior Play PATIENCE THOMPSON Pardon my southern accent. Basketball C25 C35 C453 Closed Forum Club C35 Field Day C25 C353 Girls' Athletic Club C15 Gym Exhibit C15 C25 C35 C453 Girl Reserves lnk Pot C353 Honor Society C353 Music Club Orchestra C15 C253 Photography Club C353 S Carnival C15 C25 C35 C451 Student Council C25 Senior Play is ELIZABETH VARVEL A contribution from Put. Girls' Athletic Club C453 Putnamville High S C15 C25 C35 ROBERT WALLACE Majoring in dates. Boys' Athletic Club C35 C453 Boys' Glee Club Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Baseball C25 C05 C1 C453 Closed Forum Club C35 C453 Golf Team Cllub CJ 5 New C453 C453 C351 C153 ETIIOI' C35 : chool C315 : C25 C35 C453 Ink Pot C353 Gym Exhibit C15 C25 C35 C453 Minaret Staff C453 Photography Club C352 Senior Carnival C353 Student Council C153 Travel Club C25 BERNICE WILLIAMS Silence and common sense make a woman. Girls' Glee Club C453 Girls' Athletic Club Home Economics Club C353 Senior Carnival Clinton Center High School C15 C25 CLAIR WILLIAMS One of the few that were left. History and Travel Club C453 Putnamville C15 Cloverdale C35 C45, C453 C25: ' J ,J fp, Page nineteen Page twenty SENIORS LEVY WILLIAMS The Brown Bomber of C. H. S. Band C253 Art Club C153 Closed Forum C15 C35 C453 Boys' Athletic Club C253 Field Day C353 History and Travel Club C253 Open Forum Club C35 C451 Boys' Glee Club C35 C452 Senior Carnival C452 Travel Club C25 SHIRLEY WOODALL Sweet and demuref' Putnzimville C15 C25 C353 Health Club C45 EUGENE YORK A prominent member of a prominent orchestra. .Agriculture Club C45 3 Boys' Athletic Club C25 3 Health Club C35 3 H. P, V. Club C25 3 Travel Club C153 Gym Exhibit C15 MARIAN YINGER Let's laugh and be merry. Closed Forum Club C453 Dramatics Club C353 Girl Reserves C25 C35 C453 Gym Exhibit C15 C253 Ink Pot C35Q Girls' Glee Club C35 C451 History Team C351 Open Forum Club C452 Senior Cnrnivnl C353 Soup: Leaflet' C453 Three River-s H. S. C15 C253 Senior Play WILLIAM WRIGHT Big Bill, easy goin' and good naturedf' Ag'riculture Club C35 C453 Boys' Athletic Club C25' Travel Club C153 4-H Club Cc. . AX X - al SENIORS NO PICTURES LAWRENCE BRIZANTIEN Fast-when running only. Boysl Athletic Club C15 C255 Gym Exhibit C15 C255 Field Day C15 C25 PAULINE CLOE She would rather sing than anything. Book Club Cl5 5 Dramatics Club C15 5 Glee Club C45 5 Gym Exhibit C155 Home Economics Club C455 Ink Pot C35 IOHN CARL The world needs managers as well as scholars. Boys' Athletic' Club C15 C25 C355 Baseball C25 C351 Basketball C15 C25 C355 Basketball Manager C455 Gym Exhibit C45 LLOYD HAMM Roachdale is my destination. Boys' Athletic Club C355 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Baseball C25 C355 Gym Exhibit C155 Ink Pot C85 NORMAN HILL His hobby is making A's. Boys' Athletic Club C155 Boys' Glee Club C35 C455 Boys' Health Club C35 C455 Baseball C45 Csoft bnll5: Gym Exhibit C15 C255 Ink Pot C355 Senior Carnival C35 C455 Student Council C255 Travel Club C25 FRANK KENDALL A committee of one to raise-Cain. Boys' Athletic Club C155 Art Club C355 Gym Exhibit C255 Travel Club C25 ROBERT KIRKHAM lf he could only bring his bed to school. Boys' Athletic Club C255 Gym Exhibit C255 H. P. V. Club C35 C45 MARION PARIS Lum would rather hug a basketball than any- thing. Basketball C15 C25 C35 C455 Baseball C25 C355 Boys' Health Club C35 C455 Boys' Athletic Club C15 C255 Gym Exhibit C155 Senior Carnival C15 MADONNA RAMBO A friend to everyone who knows her.', Book Club C355 Commercial Club C455 Home Eco- nomics Club C155 Ink Pot C355 Travel Club C25 ry, O 5 .325 fi: Page twenty-one IN MEMORIAM CHARLOTTE DUNCAN Born August 5, 1918 Died june 28, 1935 IAMES BISHOP Born May 20, 1919 Died August 3, 1935 DOROTHY ROBERTS Born December 27, 1919 Died February 13, 1936 JUNIORS W , ' I ' . -E-- H - T E j A Elyse . , , . as . ji2. .? A A,,,A, 1 i is ,Q ig T i - 1- ir: -r :,, :2'-'1-'- H, ., 4512 2 A .Ee N A' .. 523 -' A ' 221415 'r U T - ' - T f A is ii S hi 3 gi V ffiisiiib iw- iii' ' -211.512, ii, fift y ' lie, iii? i ' if 'fi S vs: 2fl,v ' 51? will :f 1: 'E-.-.rt Ii ,j,r,f.m::f mg 52' 4 'Z Ssisagt 1 M ,,,: ,g,.fj:g 1.- v i, ,ywkiitgg in 74, h f '. '::, 2 ' 5 , ,: '.2., :ez , wlsi ws 12,2 f' 'EL awry: lf ff - ' v T is rrrrr es r W msg? ., , ., ,oar P new f '-ffi r E jfs? f is fi. 552 is tl: :fiiir if j f ,-VV o Sm 1 L. 5 L55 '2'-i' M f F 1. W' ss ff 4 W w as N 5 A i ..,. it , f K ,,,, V as, T , ,s i s ,, ami: ,..,V s i l'l4-E 'F r il? ' 315 'K .es I - ga f ' .A,.., ,. .,,, 1'-:. W -V A A . Row one-Mary Florence Albin, Velva Allee, William Andrews, William Askew, Mary Catherine Austin, Rhea Bergen, Eleanor Bintz, Marjorie Black, julia Blue, Betty Broadstreet. Row two-Charlotte Brown, Edna Bryant, Wanita Carmichael, james Clendening, Mary Lou Conrad, Dorothy Cooper, joseph Covert, Teddy Crawford, Glenn Crawley, james Crodian. Row three-George Davis, juanita DeFries, Osee Dickey, Paul Evens, Edna Ferrand, john Fisher, Zink Fleenor, Lewis Flint, Ben Ford, Marshall Foster. Row four-Nannie Furney, Elizabeth Garl, Cornelia Geabes, jack Gillespie, Robert Good- man, Dorothy Gorham, Elizabeth Greenleaf, Robert Grimes, Don Haskett, Frances Hathaway. Row five-james Heavin, james Huestis, Marcia Hughes, Ann jean Huron, Mary Rose Kaiser, Myron King, Mary Knoll, Warren Lear, Hildegarde Leslie, Violet Long. Row six--Grafton Longden jr., Bob Lyon, Nathaniel Macy, Imogene. Manis, Nellie Mar- shall, Frances McNeff, Mary Ella Miller, Marie Monnet, jessie Morris, Robert Myers. Row seven-Charlotte Neal, Ruth Nelson, james Pingleton, Morris Pollom, Lafayette Porter, Vurlin Rader, Ralph Records, Henry Reeves, Murl Reeves, julia Rickard. Row eight-LaVerne Riley, Hila Ritter, Olive Robertson, Russell Rogers, Virginia Rogers, Katherine Rossok, Marguerite Scobee, Marjorie Shamel, Glenn Shonkwiler, Sanford Siddons. Row nine--Marguerite Simmerman, Elizabeth Smith, Ferdie Stauch, Mary Stites, Maxine Surber, Eugene Terry, Eleanor Tharp, Virginia Thomas, Daythel Thompson, Chester Trout. Row ten-Durwood Twigg, Catherine Vaughan, Lola Mae Von Tress, Sara Mae White, Louise Williams, Ruth Williams, Theron York. X,-bg U9 0 ' -QQ i , 'gf' Page twenty-three SOPHOMORES Q .. ., ,.. . ,,,,,, . iii F . .,... it t .V - ------, , me -:SW-, . H - www . ,N .... II - ..... U' W5 H a - . .. wg 4 . , ',:'-35 5.5 7 .Q S3 4 W - .V . ,Q- ' -,,- . ,.,,. ' if . 1 --.,. . , . 'I-a a -r1f1'-f- . ,,,., W-.nfs ' ,,,. f , Q fl 1ga3g :ft 4gf:i Q mg M , ,gztr giiigihi .milpa 'f 1. ..... : .,.. -3 5 . S 6 7 t . gi. f, 3 - ., 53? ,. , .. ,, ,Lt . ,... .... , ., . . . .. . 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A i. - -' y ft Q , '--V-' ' 2 i t a Row one-Vernon Abbott, jean Aker Bob Row two-Ilene Brown, Sewell Bruner Lillian Albright, Virginia Alexander, Bob Askew, Best, Dorothy Birt, Virginia Boswell, Marguerite Brendle. , Norma Claire Bryant, Vivian Lucille Campbell, john Cantonwine, Autumn Cloe, jack Coffey, Rosie Concilla, james Cook. Row three-Virginia Cowan, LaConda Cox, Virginia Creamer. Maxine Dillinger, john Downey, Howard Earl, Althea Ernest, Virgil Eiteljorge, Lloyd Ellis. Row four-Irwin Evans, Oma Ruth Fuller, Gayle Gardner, Frances Gostage, Russell Gostage, Bette jeanne Grimes, Betty jean Grimes, Lester Hane, Edward Harris. Row five-Virginia Harrold, Ernest Hill, Nanetta Hollowell, Hazel jarvis, Charles jones, Mary Ann jones, Max Kirkham, Betty Ann Kocker, Margaret Lancaster. Row six-George Leisure, john Lynch, Hazel Martin, j. D. McLean, Carmen Miller, Mable Moore, Betty Mullins, Charles Newgent, Lester Oliver. Row seven-Bobby Lu Owens, Marcella Patterson, Mary Payne, Anne Porter, Bernadine Ragsdale, Walker Reasor, Margie Lee Reeves, Lucille Rice, Dorothy Roberts. Row eight-Dorothy Rogers, Mary Louise Routt, George Sawyer, Eva Sears, Geneva Shelly, Leon Shinn, Frederick Schoenman, E Row nine-Russell Skelton, joy Smith, Wallace Tigner, Margaret Umberto, Catheri 0 velyn Shuck, Melba Shuck. josephine Snider, Glenn Stone, George Taylor, ne Watt, Betty jane Yuncker. tj Page twenty-four FRESHMEN o r . 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'wi f--:Z 1.- g ' -1:1 I , ' ' E, if ,z fif .zi- f.,.9,.,: , v . .. 54 is , pg, rt lui-3 on , V 'I-'TE , J E 1'1l ' za ' ' - g H' , 'N ' W are ., ' ..., , X v .-Q .,.. A-3,34 ': .,:. Qs- 'Iv ' :sz Srl' li 5' A A A e '- .,.,,, no ' f evmfriff 'A ..,.. ' ::- .'.: s .- wgggf' .. U 'Hi ' 353371 - , , V ,.,.,,,5 .,.:,., it - . .,,, ,.,. MW 4 mari' -:?-:::1a-'- V' asf . :a'::,25,v-fear 24 sag- ,fri 1 2 4:12. .f v 'H T AA,4 Q Row one-Mary Elizabeth Able, Omnh Albaugh, Vernon Arnold, Frances Austin, Randolph Bart- lett, Wendell Beckley, James Bittles, Katheryn Boston, Allen Broadstreet, Howard Brown. Row two-Reese Brown, VVilma Buis, Eunice Butler, Ralph Call, Thomas Callahan, Edna Calla- way, Wilbur Campbell, Wilbur Carmichael, Willie Belle Carter, Ruth Cody. Row three-Thelma Coffman, Maxine Cowan, Marietta Cox, Norma Cox, Ruth Daggy, Olive Mae Dean. William Edington, Carol Eiteljorge, Billy Eiteljorge, Joe Ellis. Row four-Marguerite Errlman, Walter Foster, 'Donald Frazier, Maxine Freeman, Dick Gale, Wal- tcr Gardner, Robert Girton, Jack Glore, Bonnie Goldsberry, Betty Lou Haines. Row five-Irvin Harlan, Florence Holland, James Houck, Donald Hunter, Bob Hurst, Carl Johns- ton, Mary Johnston, Helen Jome, Donald Jones, Gordon Kelly. Row six-Glenn Kendall, Bernadine Kirkham, Donald Knauer, Billy Knoll, Charles Francis Lem- mick, George Long, Eugene Malone, Doris Marshall, Marian McBride, Eleanor McCullough. Row seven-Catherine Miller, Robert Monnett, Teletha Neal, Vaughn Oberlaine, Mildred O'Neal, Clyde Overshiner. Eugenia Pavlos. Wilametta Pease, Carl Pitts, Mae Powell. Row eight-Audrey Fern Reeves, Kline Reeves, Ruth Rickard, Maxine Roberts, Alice Search, La- mor Franklin Sears, Vera Jane Sears, Richard Shamel, Charles Henry Sheridan, Bonnie Ruth Shinn. Row nine-Norma Jeanne Slavens. Alice Louise Small, Glenn Summers, Maxine Smith, Mae Eliza- beth Snapp, Marie Taylor, Thelma Thomas, Dorothy Elizabeth Thompson, Van Denman Thompson, Elwood Trout. Row ten-Virginia Twomey, Charles NVeaver, Lorene Williams, Glee Wright, Aileen York, Don- ald York, Malcolm York, Raymond York, Barbara Yuncker. Page twenty-five JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Seventh-Willard Abbott, Bobby Agnew, Claude Albright, Norma Albright, Fern Alexander, Norma Alexander, Edward Allee, Margaret Anderson, Lucille Austin, Ann Bard, Lloyd Baynard, Wal- ter Baynard, Chester Beams, Chester Bruner, Robert Bee, Ruth Bennett, Lois Bintz, Norman Birt, Harriett Black, Joan Boswell, Effie Brant, Eleanor Brown, Marilynn Brown, Chrisman Brown, Fred.- erick Brown, Eugene Bruner, James Bruner, Dorothy Bryant, Pauline Bryant, Madonna Call, Elmer Calloway, Doris Campbell, Estel Cantonwine, Ben Cannon, Arthur Cash, F'loyd Chadd, Loyd Chadd, Lucille Chiles, Barbara Clendening, Dick Coffey, Charles Conklin, Bobby Cook, Donald Covert, Mari- lyn Crask, Don Crawford, Frances Crawley, Irene Custis, Clarence DeFries, Neva Belle DeFries, May Dreyer, Raymond Ernest, Lula Mae Estep, Lucille Fowler, Mildred Fry, Rachel Gillen, Harvey Gor- ham, Jimmie Green, Paul Grimes Jr., Gladys Grimes, Carroll Hammond, Everette Harmon, Melvin Henry, Emmadell Hiott, Anna Marie Higgins, Bob Hinshaw, Ilene Hood, John Hood, Jonathan Houck, Katherine Humphrey, Jimmy Hurst, Frank Jenkins, Pauline Johnson, Elbert Johnson, Harry Jones, Don Lawrence, Everette Lawrence, Geneva Leist, Reva Leist, Donald Leslie, Lucy Longdon, Keith Lyon, Eddie Lynch, Wayne McKamey, Mildred Maddox, Martha Malone, Martha Matthews, Robert Moore, Christian McClure, Mary Neal, Roberta Newgent, Mary Overhalser, Leonta Overshiner, Mary Mae Patterson, Virginia Patterson, Lorene Perkins, Ruby Petrey, Jessie Powell, Harold Quebbeman, Maurice Rader, Maxine Ragsdale, Richard' Rossak, Tilghman Ruark, Jane Salmon, Violet Ruth San- ford, Violet Sanford, Imogene Sea1's, NVilliam Shelley, Mary Margaret Sheridan, Minta Shilling, Forest Simmerman, George Slater, Robert Smiley, Billy Springer, O. J. Stewart, Rita Stone, Betty Sum- mers, Maxine Sutherlin, Hugh Titus, Leroy Tilly, Cecil Tungent, Robert Watkins, Virginia Vililliams, lVanda lVilliams, Barbara Wright, James Kendall. ' Eighth-Katherine Albin, Gail Alexander, Leone Alspaugh, John Anderson, Grafton Austin, Joe Bamburger, Harry Barrick, Barbara Bartlett, Dorothy Bee, Mary Bergen, Grover Best, Jimmy Billman, Donald Black, Marian Black, Eldon Boswell, Hazel Boswell, Betty Brooks, Lorraine Brendle. Howard Buis, George Bundy, Paul Butler, Bobbie Burton, Ernest Chiles, Louise Coffman. Jean Collins. James Cook, VVanda Covert, Harold Craver, Joan Crawley, Charles Crawley, Evelyn Crump, Paul Davison, Kenneth Dickson, Frank Donner, Ann Durham, Jean Edmonson, Anna Marie Eitel. Dorothy Etter, Ralph Gardner, Doris Geabes, Edith Greenleaf, Herbert Hall, Margaret Hammond. Armeda Hane, Danny Hanna, Bobby Hanneman, Richard Hardwick, Margaret Hatcher. Virginia Havens, Betty Lou Heavin, Margie Hill, Mary Hoffman, Florence Hood, Eugene Huber, Clyde Hutcheson. John James, Mary Johnson, Florence Jome, Charles Keller, Evelyn King, Martha King, YVilliam Kirkham, Ardith Long, Donald Long, John Lyons. Bob Manis, YVallace Martin, Mary Mc- Cullough, Sarah McCurry, Vilaybern McMains, Mildred Monnett, Anna Moore, Frances Murphy, Thomas Murphy, Eugene Myers, Wilma Myers. Junior Nelson, Eugene Newgent, Mary Ann Newgent, Frank Overhalser, Betty Oxnam. Imogene Perkins, Maxine Perkins, Lawrence Pierce, Florence Powell, Conrad Pritchard, Raymond Riley, Gertrude Roach, Theda Rogers, Elizabeth Schoemnan, Irine Shaw, Dorthy Shuck, Nadian Sillery, Glenn Slavens, Laverne Smiley, Jane Smith, Madonna Smith. Martha Smith, YVilliam Smith, Marian Taylor, Viola Taylor, Maxine Tharp, Noble Trail, Warren Tucker, Mary Tzaunakis, Dorothy Van Cleave, Bob Wallen, Jean WVallen, Donald Williams, Doris Williams, Lloyd VVilliams, Franklin York. Sig, . 'ff 5 vr , . X O 65 X 1 ea Page twenty-six -V -fw- . VM .. Ld ' VV .-' V J. i ..':e-'g:5V.q V., V ' ,V z.. -'z-5:1 1. za, r-a n ,fry-Irv 3 ' ., 4 ',,.f3e -PV ' nmaaig, M II .. ,-. .UM V - . V. V , W - B ' 1 Q , . 'A Vu ' -ij 'V,L:z f III.. n f1 , V:-QVVQ. V , -Miz V. , ..- .,, ,. , O ,I ., in ,I V ' - .2 K if' .51-Q I. -.' VV x. -,Vt-Vw ' ,fn I .I ' . K . ig V-, V- V V, - , V gg,-: I . 5 . 355, - HV 'g V 157 .. .III gig., . ,II .I V V- . 1 ' - - '. .-1 ,-1' , ' V VV ',. VL' .' , .L V 1 I- 3 ' ZX '. x -V-' Vsw V. .,,. , .VLLTIQ1 Q ...V ,..3-,Y rfnam 'H ,I 3 I 1 ps-e - , x ,gf - I -F I . , I V I . , .'- . ' ag. 'V V . Vg . V 4 fr J ' X , Hr.: V,-lv I , I, Q, Q - V - , , -f VV . I , 1, ., jV- - K+--w '- ' ' ' 2 V 133.gif ' , V A . , ,1 -'iiii I 3 5, 4, - IVV5:-V 1 , 1 K - f-' '.,, .- .HQIVV 'f V' ,I rf V . V , NV- a.f? ' 1,- -54,9 , V - ' LV ,, zf,.h, V - N. - - V - ' .- V :.V.,mV3f 1 V, Q A VI ,.,I .. 4.2, - V- .... - . f , 4.fV, -e.- 1:31 - 41: . -- v . , 234 -- .-E f '.' 1 ,. V' ' 'Q '-QVA.. 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T V+:2-2,45 1 I ,I I, 5327,-V, ' 'Ralf ' -- V - ' ' ' ' ' . 4, 431' 1 '95 -. - ' I.,3,VI3I-5,V:IIIz :gg s MINARET STAFF EDlTOR'S NOTE The Staff found many barriers along the road to the publication of this annual, but each member, enthusiastically and cheerfully, did his part toward clearing the road and bringing to completion the tasks of editing this book. We wish to express our appreciation for the way in which Miss Mc- Caughey has held firm the reins through some of our depression periods . Many new things have been introduced in this issue. Credit is due in par- ticular to the art department and Miss Knudson, who has voluntarily co- operated with the staff to a high degree. Donald Booty planned the theme a-riglxthe division pages, and the ink sketches were contributed by Paul Chen- oweth and Maynard Hutson. STAFF William Quebbeman .......... -- Editor-in-chief Alberta Creamer ..... ..... A ssociate Editor Harold Cook ............... ..... B usiness Manager Charles Arnold .................. Advertising Manager Bob Wallace, juanna Donnohue ..... Assistant Adv. Mgrs. Harold Riley ........................ Activities Editor Hiram Callender, Walter Coldsberry ....... Sports Editors Alice Neuman, Virginia Throop, Paul Chenoweth ........ --------------------------------- Snap Shot Editors Donald Booty ............................ Art Editor Raymond Adamson .................... Humor Editor Virginia Dean, Geraldine Coffman, Helen Reasor ........ ------------------------------------ Stenographers Marian Ellis, juanna Donnohue, Marilynn Stewart, Patience Thompson, john Cale, Bernice Williams, Dick Hurst, Mary Lou Hammond, Gladys Sutherlin, Marion Seller, jeannetta Paxton, Virginia Shirley, Marian Yinger, Special Assignments Miss Adams, Mr. Stewart, Miss McCaughey--Class Sponsors Miss Knudson .......................... Art Sponsor Page twenty-nine CLUBS T The lure of far places a meetings of the Travel Club. bers made a trip to Crawford of historical interest. The sp and one often gets the urge nature, have covered most of of about fifty, Charles Rogers dentg Charles Arnold, secreta BOY ln the two years of its ex Health Club into one of the varied and the aims worthwh local physicians' and optomet are made up of the muscular doubt many feminine eyes will ing is president, and Norman ,A .HO Ss. . T f Q. z 1 gg- dsl-- RAVEL CLUB nd strange sights is what packs them in at With Mr. Skelton as sponsor, the club mem- sville last October where they visited places eakers are people who have traveled widely to wander after hearing the talks which, in this country and Europe. Of a membership is president, Walter Coldsberry, vice presi- ryg and Hila Ritter, treasurer. S' HEALTH CLUB istence, Mr. Crawley has developed the Boys' strongest in the school. The interests are ile. Trips have been made by the club to rists' offices. The members, in most part, he-men and the athletically inclined and no gaze fondly at this picture. limmie Clenden- Hill acts as secretary. 'UZ Page thirty CLUBS MOTION PICTURE AND BOOK CLUB Under the sponsorship of Miss Walls, the Book Club has enjoyed a successful year. Every meeting the club has enjoyed a fine program, in many of which, eminent literary personages have been the speakers. The club also includes the criticism and discussion of current films among their activities. The erstwhile bookworms have elected Maxine Surber, presi- dentg Virginia Rogers, vice presidentg and Marguerite Erdman, secretary. GIRLS' HEALTH CLUB The C-irls' Health Club, with Miss Kestner as sponsor, is enjoying its second year of vigorous activity. The club evidently has tendencies for wanderlust because it has visited such places as the Putnam County Hos- pital and Handy's Dairy and is planning to journey up to Indianapolis and see the Riley Hospital. lt teamed up with the Boys' Health Club and threw a big dance and skating party and then proceeded to turn the profits over to the County nurse. The big-shots in the club are Patience Thompson, president, Dorothy Birt, vice president, Betty Crimes, secretary, and Bonnie Coldsberry, treasurer. flu. N-..:Y'A - 55' Page thirty-one CLUBS Hl-Y CLUB l-lalt there! Advance and give the password. All this may seem confusing unless one has seen I-iarold Cook, the Grand Wizer of Hi-Y, tak- ing these precautions against the intrusion of anyone but a genuine mem- ber into the meeting. The clan is a new one, but when it comes to activity and service, this group packs the punch for its commendable functions, al- ways pursued with great vigor. Mr. Ross is sponsor, Charles jones, vice presidentg William Inman, sergeant-at-arms, and Walter Goldsberry, secre- tary. GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves Club is a democratic organization, and in pursuing this ideal has carved a niche that is shared with no others. As an example, -the girls devoted at least one meeting to telling each of the Girl Reserves friends just what they think is wrong with her, and then everyone can be- gin rubbing out the caustic spots in her personality. Mrs. Bintz is sponsorg Marian Ellis, president, Marilynn Stewart, vice presidentg luanna Donnohue, treasurerg and Marjorie Black, secretary. .3 QI vb- Page thirty-two CLUBS AGRICULTURE CLUB The Agriculture Club, sponsored by Mr. Edmonson, consists of enter- prising boys who will probably become real gentleman farmers, but we add with conviction that they will be able to raise considerably more than their hats. The programs of the group originate among themselves and the club has had several fine speakers during the year, all of which have added to the versatility of their activities. William Wright is presidentg Robert Grimes, vice presidentg and Louis Flint, secretary. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was reorganized this year and Miss Adams has piloted it to new heights of success. Under the new system, members adapt the activities to their own personal needs in the three phases of com- mercial work. Two trips were made by the assemblage during the year, They journeyed to Gardner Brothers lwhich, incidentally, was a sweet tripl, and also visited the local telephone exchange where they were again treated royally. The future professionals elected Virginia Shirley president, Mary Lou l-lammond, vice presidentg juanna Donnohue, secretaryg and Den- is Harrold, treasurer. mf C Page thirty-tho'-ee CLUBS GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts have the largest organization in the high school and their total membership hovers around one hundred. Think of all the health and good cheer that is spread by all these girls doing at least one good turn a day! The Iassies have the distinction of being the social lions of the school, for as soon as they get through one entertainment they start on another one. Mrs. Russell Newgent is the sponsor, Maxine Surber, president, Mary Knoll, vice president, Betty Mullins, secretary, and Betty Greenleaf, treasurer. INDUSTRIAL CLUB These are the boys that manage all that complicated machinery in the manual training department. It's a sure thing you won't find them cutting out paper dolls or knitting stockings, but more likely turning out table legs or other sundry objects. Neither is this a whittling class, for Mr. Thomas has developed this group into a bunch of hard-wood artists. It's all sys- tem in this organization, for when these fellows wrestle with the rip-saw or dabble with a doll-pin joint they do it right. Bob Askew is their presi- dent, Gordon Kelly, secretary, and Norman Cox, treasurer. QC' Sz., ' . , I xr- Page thirty-foul' CLUBS ASTRONOMY CLUB Our subject rubs his eyes, takes a firm stance, and glares viciously through the telescope. Ah, quoth he, l think l see a sun spot! A friend gently reminds him that the telescope is focused at a fly on the wall and NOT out the window. All this is ordinary at the meeting of the so called Consolidated Brethren of Astronomers and Astrologers of which Mr. jones is the dictator. Members of the Astronomy Club spend their time studying the heavenly bodies and other phenomena, and we should add, much to their advantage, William Quebbeman is president. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB lf you happened to see a person dodging around the hall, clutching a little black box, and continually muttering, Watch the birdieg watch the birdie, you might wonder at his remarkable behavior but you could soon see that he was a member of the Photography Club out looking for some- thing to photograph. Mr. Stewart has steered the young photographers through a successful season and many worthwhile achievements are theirs. The candid camera shooters have an imposing list of officers conducing their group. They are Marilynn Stewart, president, Paul Chenoweth, vice presidentg Myron King, secretary: and Marjorie Black, reporter. Page thirty-five CLUBS OPEN FORUM lf you ever have a weighty problem bothering you and you believe that society should know full particulars, just wander up to the Open Forum meeting lwhere everybody is all earsl and put your proposition before the assemblage. We assure you, with no reservations whatever that you will emerge a much wiser and more enlightened person. Mr. Coldsberry is sponsorg La Verne Riley, president, and Marian Yinger, secretary-trea- surer. CLOSED FORUM In years to come, great lawyers, politicians, cowboys, and what-have- you, will say that they first got, their start in the Forum. Every subject from politics to the care and feeding of rabbits is discussed, accompanied by plenty of red hot oratory and desk-pounding. Meetings are held in the evening and speakers are usually selected from the faculty of DePauw Uni- versity. As soon as the talk is over, the hook is baited for argument and then,-woe betide him who bitethl Mr. Hagan sponsors this talkative groupg Patience Thompson is president, and Harold Riley, secretary-trea- surer. .QQ Qs ' ' Page thirty-sim CLUBS GIRLS' GLEE CLUB I No, children, that is not the radio you hear. The sound coming from the ventilators, I believe, is Miss Curnutt and her songsters warming up down in Room Z. That little speech ought to clear up a lot of questions -that is, if you happened to hear strange noises issuing from the said ventilators usually sometime during the activities period on Mondays and Thursdays. Beyond a doubt it was the Girls' Clee Club having their week- ly song-tests and, it you are interested, the little laclies have done right well this year with their larger repertoire and high class singing. I hope, dear friends, we have made ourselves clear. BOYS' GLEE CLUB If anyone does not believe the music goes round and round just let him visit a meeting of this organization and all doubts are forever erased. Piano players must have nerves of steel and teachers iron constitutions if they expect to last long, for when titty lusty voiced lads start the ball roll- ing, instructors throw caution to the four winds and think only of the strength of mind over matter. This group, however, has made creditable showing at the convocations in which it has appeared and the improve- ment during the year has been apparent. 52. . ,lib Eg Page thirty-seven CLUBS BAND Who is that man? That--is Mr. Bjornar Bergethon, big music man and baton swinger of the C. H. S. musical organizations, on his way to put the band through its paces. By encouraging private study and the advantages of free lessons, Mr. Bergethon has whipped the organization into fine shape, even adding the feminine touch by introducing members of the fair sex into the band. The girls have distinguished themselves and are right in there blowing for all they are worth. Through Mr. Berge- thon's leadership, the band has made excellent showing this year, assuring C. H. S. of a band of which to be proud. ORCHESTRA The orchestra was organized the first semester as a string group and as other players learned to swing it, they were admitted until now the or- ganization numbers approximately twenty-five players. More than forty students in the grades are learning to play on various instruments and when they get old enough and good enough they will be taken into the fold. The orchestra entered the district contest in- Class E, but in the future they will compete in Class B, due to the fact that the organization will be more than a year old. N 0 I ,gtg Xa. Page thirty-eight CLUBS HOME ECONGMICS CLUB This group has been active in 4-H work in the county and state, and has been represented also in the State Home Economics Conference. lt has been whispered around that they also do a little cooking on the side, and it's a sate bet that they are not the kind that make biscuits that bounce and angel-food cakes that fly. Miss McClain and Miss lVlcCutchan are the sponsors of this thriving groupg Dorothy Gorham, presidentg Freda Birt, vice presidentg Erdene Cox, secretary-treasurer. ii . r ' QS .rv .'. yn B . :.: X Page thirty-'nine Page forty AS WE WERE 'A QS' E AX , 7' f S 'Z XIII III! XIII llll llllllll llllllll llllllll I I SPGRTS This year is Mr. Crawley's second year as coach ot the Greencastle High School athletics. In addition to coachi- ing the basketball, baseball, and track teams, he is also our physical education director. Mr. Crawley is an able coach and he is very popular among the stu- dents ot the school. IIPEPH Hiram Bud Callender and George Dippy Davis, our two fiery yell lead- ers, inspired the entire student body with enthusiasm by their energetic yell- ing. juanna Donnohue and Marian Yinger held the positions of song leaders and under their direction school spirit ran high. john Carl and Denis Harrold, our two student managers, did their full share in preparing the team for victory. Yells Songs Managers , Agp. i , i ,fi X.-.-,bw .' 55' Page forty-three SPORTS THE VARSITY During the i935-36 season, the Greencastle High School varsity bas- ketball team won thirteen games, lost eight, and tied one. Considering the opposition they have been up against, the season has been a very suc- cessful one. Of the eight games lost, two were thrilling double overtimes with Shortridge and Bloomington. None were lost by a large margin. The Tiger Cubs improved as the season progressed and entered the sectional in top form. Floyd Bee, a senior, and a veteran of four years, is one of the fastest players ever to perform for this school. He has consistently been one of the high point men during thet last three seasons. Bob Clendening is also a senior and is the best defensive man on the team. This is his second year with the varsity. LeRoy johnson, a sophomore, has played much with the first team this year, and has two years yet to perform with the Cubs. limmie Clendening, a junior, and the smallest man on the team, has shown remarkable ability both on offense and defense. Myron ljohnl ,King, a junior, who plays center has improved until he is one of the Cubs' most dependable players. Marion lLuml Paris, a senior, is capable of filling either the center or a forward position effectively. . Lester Oliver, a sophomore, has seen much action this season on the varsity and will develop into a first class player before he graduates. john Lynch, a sophomore, who has played in several games this season, is expected to become one of the Cubs' ace performers before he graduates. Bob Wallace, a senior, has played off and on the B team and varsity for four years. Charles lRedl Hammond, a sophomore, seems to be following in the footsteps of his brother, Elmer Hammond, and much'is expected of him during the next two years. Sk., . as ss- ' Page forty-four VARSITY Bob Clendening Bob Wallace V Myron King I Lester Oliver john Lynch Coach Crawley Floyd Bee LeRoy lohnson Jimmie Clendening Charles Hammond Glenn King ' 611' , ,ig A , V ,vii N,-gf ' 55' Page forty-five SPORTS B TEAM The B team won fourteen games and lost six this year. This, too, is a very impressive record considering the opposition which they have met. They have shown that they can play snappy, intelligent ball by defeating some of the best second teams in the state. john Lynch, who started the season on the B team, was permanently promoted to the varsity. Charles Hammond and Glenn King, who also started theiseason on the B team, were participating in the games of both teams by the end of the season. Bob Goodman and Teddy Stone have played steady and consistent ball all year as forwards on the B team. l. D. McLean and George Taylor have both seen action in several games and they have both shown their ability. With all these young players coming on, the prospects for a state championship in the near future are bright. SOFTBALL This fall a new sport. softball, which has recently become very popular in this part of the country, was introduced into this high school to take the place of football. Under the leadership of Coach Crawley, the softball team completed a successful season by winning every game they played, Cloverdale, Bain- bridge, Roachdale, and Russellville being losers. .QE - ,Qc I . s f. ' Page forty-.six SPORTS FRESHMAN TEAM The Freshman team had a very successful season this year having played three games and winning all three of them. The team is composed of Coff- man, Fraizer, York, Ellis, Brackney, Fulkerson, M. York, Campbell, Koessler, Coffey, and Glore. Greencastle Freshmen -- .... ll Putnamville Varsity ..... --.- 5 Greencastle Freshmen -- ----Sl Bainbridge Freshmen ........ -ll Greencastle Freshmen ......,. Z8 Plainfield Boys' School B .... l3 JUNIOR HIGH TEAM The junior High Basketball team was not as successful as the fresh- man were. They played three games and won but one of the three. The worst defeat was handed to them by Bainbridge. The team is composed of Keller, Crawford, Hammond, Conklin, Bruner, Riley, York, Albright, Bundy, Crawley, Hinshaw, Coffey, j. Hood, Grimes, and Agnew. junior High ................ 26 Putnamville Varsity .... ---lO junior High --- .... l6 Bainbridge ........ ---26 junior High --- .... l6 Reelsville --- - ---l7 T 'asf' Page forty-seizen Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Greencastle Page forty-eight SUMMARY fir Xu VARSITY Visitors -- 34 Danville ---- -- 28 Plainfield ---- -- 2l Greensburg -- -- l7 Rensselaer --- -n 23 jeffersonville ---- -- 24 Shortridge ....... - lDouble overtimel -n 29 Martinsville .... - -, 29 Cathedral ..... - -- 22 Gravvfordsville .... - -- 20 Bloomington ...... - lDouble overtirnel BIG FOUR TOURNEY --- 4l Brazil ....... --- -- 20 Gravvfordsville --- lFinall -- l9 Shelbyville --- -- 28 Rushville --- -- 29 Delphi --- -- 3l Brazil ...... - -- 42 Attica ....... - -- Martinsville .... - Grawfordsville ----- --. Brazil lovertimel --- 34 -- 31 26 -- i8 Anderson ........ - -- 26Wiley lovertimel -- B TEAM 30 -- Danville --- -- 23 Plainfield -- -- 36 Rensselaer --- -- 36 Boys' School --- -- 27 Shortridge .... - -- 29 Martinsville --.. -- 25 Cathedral .... - -- 23 Crawfordsville --- -- 27 Bloomington ..-- Shelbyville --- -- 29 -- 25 Rushville --- -- Delphi --- -- Brazil .... - -- Attica ..... - 20 l5 30 -- 2l Martinsville -.... --- -- 25 Grawfordsville - 2O l8 19 26 -z Plainfield Boys'-Schgfnl ,- Brazil ........... - -- Anderson ......... - -- Wiley ---. I DQR- Y ' s lr' , , GlRL'S SPORTS Miss Leona Kestner, teacher of physical education for girls, maintains a busy schedule. ln addition to her phy- sical education classes, she sponsors girls' sports, directs a faculty women's recreational program, leads the work of the Girls' Health Club, and is Dean of Girls. Besides basketball, baseball, and tennis,-sports which have long been a part of our program, ping pong, aerial dart, and bowling have been added to the girls' activities. Class tournaments were conducted in ping pong and aerial dart, with pad-- dle tennis and a horseshoe tournament following this spring. Miss Kestner PING PONG Class winners in the ping pong tournament included Marian Yinger, Patience Thompson, Pauline Crawley, Frances McNeff, Thelma Coffman, Maxine Surber, and Nancy Porter. AERIAL DART Class winners in aerial dart were Patience Thompson, Marian Yinger, lane Etter, Marilynn Stewart, Mary Knoll, Frances McNeff, Dorothy Birt, Bernadine Ragsdale, Charlotte Neal, Maxine Surber, Betty Mullins, and Nancy Porter. SENIOR ATHLETIC HONOR JACKET Last year, the honor jacket was won by Iva Surber. The I936 award was won by Patience Thompson. In addition to being outstanding in girls' athletics, both girls were members of Honor Society. 5751, I -,I . 1.0, X-. fi' Page forty-nine SPORTS GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team under Miss Kestner's leadership had a very successful season. The members of the team are Dorothy Birt, Charlotte Neal, Elizabeth Garl, Hazel larvis, Patience Thompson, Bernadine Ragsdale, Evelyn Cox, Marilynn Stewart, Mary Knoll, Maxine Surber, Betty Mullins, Edna Callaway, Norma Claire Bryant, Frances McNeff, and Geneva Shelley. During the season the team twice played Quincy, losing the game at Quincy, and winning the one played here. The girls played Shortridge March 5 at Shortridge, the score being l5-l6 to Shortridge's advantage. Shortridge girls visited our G. H. S. team March ll, administering another defeat. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Softball proved a popular sport with the girls. Last fall the team defeated Putnamville. A Games scheduled this spring include engagements with Putnamville, Reelsville, and Shortridge of Indianapolis. Members of the team pictured with Miss Kestner include, Bernadine Ragsdale, Frances McNeff, Katheryn Boston, Katherine Rossock, Elizabeth Garl, Hazel jarvis, Dorothy Birt, Charlotte Neal, Maxine Surber, and Mary Knoll. 'L ld sgk. C , , xr- ' . . Page fifty 3' ' H ff P NK . of Mfffxxrfoff 1' Q ERS V RIVAL X ' Q - n I I l FEATURES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, I935 Senior Members: Maryalice Tigner Virginia Young Charles Cox Adran Long Iva Surber jeanette Campbell Lucylle White jack McCartney Pauline Pavlos Helen jones Bette Fenn juel Maddox Mary Belle Martin Charles Hutcheson junior Members: Alberta Creamer Donald Booty William Quebbeman Patience Thompson Virginia Throop jAMES BEVERLY LUCAS AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCY IN FRESHMEN MANUAL TRAINING First-Max Kirkham Second-Buster Sawyer Third-Walker Reasor, jr. KIWANIS AWARDS Maryalice Tigner - Lucylle White jeanette Campbell Pauline Pavlos Charles Cox Elizabeth Northrop W. C. T. U. ESSAY AWARDS Freshman-Sophomore junior High School First-Betty Greenleaf First-Bonnie Ruth Shinn Second-Edna Ferrand Second-Ruth Daggy PUTNAM COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP TO INDIANA STATE TEACHERS' COLLEGE I Evelyn Allee PERFECT ATTENDANCE CUP Presented by the High School Faculty to Virginia Young for twelve years of perfect public school attendance. STATE 4-H CLUB WINNERS Elizabeth Bowman-First in Clothing judging Virginia Young-Fourth in Baking judging MUSIC LETTERS To Graduating Band Members Paul Bintz, Alto Horn john Fleming, Trumpet Henry Myers, Alto Horn jack McCartney, Drums RECTOR SCHOLARSHIP Charles Cox NATIONAL SCI-IOLASTIC CONTEST AWARDS Eighth Place in National History Contest-First place in state Maryalice Tigner Harold Cook Laura Strange Marian Yinger Lois Ford Clifford Ruff Fil, . ,lil Eg Page fifty-three POPULARITY WINNERS Eleanor McCullough Patience Thompson Mary Knoll Elizabeth Schoenman Betty Mullins Marilynn Brown Lovely, demure, Patience Thompson won the popularity contest spon- sored this year by the seniors, thereby gaining not only the distinction of being the most popular girl in school, but also the honor of presiding as queen over the senior carnival as the fairest of the fair . In each of the underclasses, the most popular girl was also chosen. In the junior class, Mary Knoll took the honors. The girls know her as a good sport, and with the fellows, she's regular , Betty Mullins received the soph's official O.K. Vim, vigor, and vital- ity mixed with lots of mischief and fun, and smoothed over with good com- mon sense and a rare loyalty to friends, all blend to make up one of the school's greatest pals. The freshmen picked Eleanor McCullough as their finest and best . She is one of those friendly people who actually seem to glow with health and happiness. The eighth grade favorite, Elizabeth Schoenman, we consider one of the finest girls to be found in junior high. A nicer, more capable, or more interesting personality would indeed be hard to find. Another mighty sweet girl is Marilynn Brown, the seventh grade's most popular Miss. Hats off, boys, to this future sweetheart of G. H. S. t Eli' V Se., . -A Page fifty-four POPJLARITY WINNERS john Lynch Hiram Callender Maurice Pollom Vernon Arnold Bob Wallen Harold Quebbeman This year, the king and queen of the carnival were unusually distin- guished in appearance. As king, Hiram Bud Callender l Pappy to youl, was a wow in tux and bow tie. Bud also is a quiet sort of person as a rule, though he can and does make lots of noise at the games as one of our yell leaders. Of the fellows who were chosen, Maurice Pollom, alias Happy-go- lucky-Polly , was the winning junior. The ladies really go for that dark, curly hair of his. The sophs had to be original and choose a big boy, and they really did it up brown. johnnie Lynch is over six feet tall, has a manly figure, and was really a great player on our basketball team this year. The freshies picked a real man, Vernon Arnold, about four and a half or five feet of bone, muscle, and grit lor so he saysl, who can lick his weight in wildcats lor anything elsel ! Bob Wallen is another of those quiet fellows who seems to be so pop- ular with everyone. The fact that the eighth grade voted him their best liked would seem to indicate that he is quite a nice chap. Of the four junior high winners, Harold Quebbeman is perhaps the best known downstairs. He has won recognition among the older fellows as a tough ping pong player. We are told he is a solid A student , too. -33 'T' . . ,TLA x :rv H I ,if lv 55' Page fifty-five SENIOR CARNIVAL Stunts by each class in the auditorium, followed by a dance in the gymnasium, featured the senior carnival on March 20. Mr. Stewart was chairman. A marionette show, Hansel and Gretel , sponsored by Miss Knudson headed the program. The following students participated: Maurice Pollom, Marguerite Scobee, Charlotte Neal, Denis Harrold, Bernice Williams, Mar- garet Umberto, Charlotte Brown, George Humphrey, Robert Goodman, Rhea Bergen, and joe Bamburger-Electrician. The seventh grade, sponsored by Mrs. Stratton, gave A Surprise Par- ty in a Country Home with the following pupils: Ann Bard, Eleanor Brown, Rachel Gillen, jimmie Hurst, Dick Coffey, Fern Alexander, Roberta New- gent, Barbara Wright, Virginia Williams, Martha Malone, Tilghman Ruark, Cecil Tungent, Richard Rossok, Maxine Ragsdale, Mary Overhalser, Harold Quebbeman, and Barbara Rose Clendening. An amateur hour program was staged under the direction of Miss Throop with Eugene Myers, Mary Ann Newgent, Maxine Perkins, Eugene Huber, Evelyn Crump, Edith Greenleaf, Marian Black, Charles Crawley, jimmie Billman, Don Nelson, and junior Nelson as participants. Mr. Ross sponsored a gymnastic stunt in which the following fresh-- men showed their ability: Carl Pitts, Kline Reeves, Bob Fulkerson, Donald Frazier, Reese Brown, Howard Brown, Vernon Arnold, Teletha Neal, Fran- ces Porter, Maxine Roberts, Aileen York, Mary Elizabeth Able, Marian Mc- Bride, jack Glore, Bob Monnett, john Koessler, and Marie Taylor. A mock wedding with takeoffs on some prominent faculty members was provided under the direction of Mr. jones. Roles were taken in this stunt by: Bobby Lu Owens, john Lynch, Lester Oliver, Charles jones, Charles Newgent, lrwin Evans, Virginia Creamer, Bob Askew, j. D. McLean, Vir- ginia Alexander, Marguerite Brendle, joy Smith, Walker Reasor, Max Kirk- ham, Dorothy Birt, Betty Mullins, Donald Nelson, Russell Skelton, Evelyn Shuck, and Sewell Bruner. The juniors, sponsored by Miss McCutchan, gave a pantomime, Wild Nell, the Pet of the Plains , in which Marjorie Shamel, Robert Myers, Ferdie Stauch, Russell Rogers, Mary Knoll, Mary Florence Albin, Charlotte Neal, Ted Crawford, Maxine Surber, Nathaniel Macy, Billy Askew, and julia Rickard took part. Climaxing the program came the crowning of the carnival queen, Patience Thompson, and the carnival king, Hiram Callender. Miss Kestner directed this entertainment and Miss McClain supervised the making of the costumes. juanna Donnohue and Marian Ellis, as the royal guards, gave a tap dance followed by Ruth Ann Pease and Tommy Shannon in a song and tap. Norma Bryant, as the jester, gave an acrobatic number. Marjorie Black, Mary Lou Conrad, Marilynn Stewart, Bette Grimes, Virginia Harrold, and Virginia Rogers did a waltz number followed by the wandering min- strel, Mary Ann jones, with her accordion. Erdene Cox was master of ceremonies. W Xu g Page fifty-six COMING AND GOING W. , AQ, X Cn'-.' f f Il' .2-b. . .1754 Q-Q Page fifty-seven Page fifty-eight HERE AND TH ERE -A -'10 . -N4 ,H For Your School Supplies see SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE Why is the letter A like a honey-suckle? Ans.-They are both followed by a bee. 759 3 Q55 What is it that you go in one hole, come out two holes, and still are in? Ans.-Trousers. 5 Q99 V4 Alice Neuman- Do you use tooth paste? Lloyd Hamm- No, my teeth aren'1' loose. .4 V Hi-, Stevens, Drug Store l Agent for Greyhound Bus Line jimmie Clendening- Do you like Kipling? Ted Crawford- I dunno. l-low do you Kipple? V95 vb! .3 What is it that looks like a cat, has two eyes, two ears, tour legs, and fur? Ans.---A kitten. vb! Q59 Q3 Mr. Skelton- Are you learning your history lesson Clifford Ruff- Yes, l arn think- ing about dates. PM it-VOEITEL FLoRAL oo. Greencastle, Indiana FRESH FLOWERS-ALWAYS Phone 636 Style in Quality Footwear Bradley Shoe Co. Next floor to Oakley's South side of square lnmuunnmnui nuuumn The years come and go, but CEl1111l1,3.Cli is still with you, making better photographs than ever, as the illustrations in this volume will prove. Thank you for your patron- age. THE CAMMACK STUDIO Voncastle 81 Granada Theatres We appreciate your patronage. Always a good show Where did Lloyd Hamm learn to like fat girls? Ans.-Playing with rubber dolls when he was a baby. Q! QU .3 How is the principal like a pi- ano? Ans.-He is upright, square and grand. nnunnunnnmm nnuuunu mum: Seniors Attend DePAUW UNIVERSITY The unique opportunity of receiving a college education While living at home. How can a girl be telling the truth when she tells you she will see you in a minute and then takes a half hour? Answer-She picks a minute a half hour away. Freshman- I wanna go our to- night, Mamma. Sophomore- Please, may l go out tonight? l'll be in by lO. junior- l'm going out to- night. Senior- So long! l'll bring in the milk. Quality makes your functions complete We Freeze to Please Let us make What you Want in Ice Cream GARDNER RRos. Coca.-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Greencastle, Indiana Phone 375 A police examiner in giving a rooky his final Test asked, If you were driving a car pursued by a car load of bandits doing seventy miles an hour, what would you do? Rooky-Eighty. nminiu :nunmiiuinimniuu uiuun The S. C. Prevo Co. Dresses Dry Goods Hats The Home Store COMPLIMENTS OF THE L 81 H CHEVROLET SALES l5 South Jackson St. Greencastle Phone 346 O. W. Hollowell, Manager ninini umminmmiiimiumumuniimiiiiinu FLEENOR'S DRUG STORE Cosmetics - Drugs Prescriptions Best in Soda Fountain Service F' C- Sdloenman Horace Link SZ Co. The Store of Better Jewelry A group of G. H. S. boys were attending a winter carnival. One entertainment was a mechanical horse arranged to cut all the ca- pers of the wildest bronc. A re- ward was offered to any one who could ride it. Several boys tried to ride only to be thrown imme- diately. Finally lvlurl Reeves got on and sat comfortably until the end and then dismounted quite nonchalantly. When asked where he learned rough riding so well, he replied, On a Madison Township school busf' ummuinininininlunlinniunmnmmnumunmnuuniu The Store of Furniture Greencastle. Indiana A colored man was called before the court to describe some trouble that he had seen on the street. The lawyer asked him, Were you near where the shooting occur- red? Yas-suh, said Sam. l-low near where you? Did you hear the bullet whistle? Yah-suh, I heard it whistle twice, said Sam. How did you hear it twice? asked the lawyer. I heard it when it passed me and then heard it again when l passed it, said Sam. Mullins' Drug Store coMPL1MENTs or - -. '1 f Prescriptions - Pure M1 Raymond R1 67 Q Drugs - Prompt Service I ' Kodaks, Developing and Manager of the Printing Kroger Store Boosters for G. H. S. J. C. PENNEY Charles Arnold- I hate those impromptu complexions, don't you? Donald Booty- What do you mean? Charles Arnold- Those they make up as they go along. vb! at Q9 Mr. X- How are you getting along at home since your wife went away? Mr. Y- Fine. l've reached the highest point of efficiency. l can put on my socks from either end. CANNON'S Making Good with High School Boys is our Hobby . . . PRINTING That is just a little better : than necessary at prices that : are no higher than 'ijust print- ingu. Ben Riley Print Shop , Alamo Building And where do you wish to sit, Sir? inquired the little usher as he walked down the aisle. Down, mostly, replied the very tired old gentleman. 3 Q3 .bl Mr. Goldsberry- What animal makes the nearest approach to man? W. Goldsberry- The mosqui- to. at .M -3 Mr. Ross- The class will now come to order. William Edington lDrowsilyl- Make mine a chocolate soda. 1912-1936 and Keeping up with the Times W H I T E CLEANERS Phone645 B E C O 0 Ll - In a laundered suit at You are always Welcome Meluit Shoe CO. Home Steam Laundry and Cleaners On the square Phone 126 A little boy was saying his go-to-bed prayers in a very lovv voice. I can't hear you, dear, his mother whispered. Wasn't talking to you, said the small son firmly. .3 at .29 Mr. jones- What is snovv, George? George Taylor- It's popped hailstonesf' 5 There's a bright side to everything Thompyas Billiards But if gives no joy or fun I ,Neath the Granada To see the shine upon the suit We've worn since l83l. H. Harold Crodian OPERATING P. S. C. I. No. 153A Intrastate Alcohol Carriers Permit For Insurance No. zs S99 Greencastle Merchants Daily Service between Indianapo-- lis, Stilesville, Greencastle, at Terre Haute - Greencastle Terminal, Washington E Central National Bank Street - Phone 512X - 955Y inIinIIiiuiuinniniuinnniuininuinumuuninnim -uni nun-num:imniiuniniunininininnmmiluinimui The Lincoln Restaurant A good place to eat .................. ......in.............H...i.i..................-mn Does this village boast of a choral society? inquired the new resident. Well, said the postmaster, l can't just say that we boast ot it. We just suffer in silence like. Mother- What did your father say when you smashed the new car? Son- Shall l leave out the swear words? Mother- Yes, of course. Son- He didn't say a word. at 99 wb' My friend laughed when l spoke to the waiter in French, but the laugh was on him. l told the waiter to give him the check. Trinkle Sandwich Shop COMPLIMENTS OIL' Bill and Gertie Bob Wallace- Honey, don't you think you could manage to live on S25 a week? juanna Donnohue-- l'll try it a week. Robert lseriouslyi- Do you think your father would object to my marrying you?l' Eve- l don't knowg if he's any- thing like me he would. For Quality Groceries ask for , Richelieu Products ...at-. Grogan Milleris Phone 34 XVe Deliver rie Voneastle Handyis Confectionery Pasteurized Where ' friends Dairy Products meet R. E. Richards, Prop. Customer- Your dog seems very fond of watching you cut hair. Barber- lt ain't thatg sometimes l snip off a bit of a customer's ear.' ,AF V59 at Film Star-iNewlywedl- And is this your home? Bridegroom- lt is, Precious. Film Star- Say, it looks mighty familiar. Are you sure I haven't mar- d you before? nnummuinniniininininnmmuiuunn uiunimni Hood's Barber Shop The choice of the majority Five Barbers EAST SID E nn nnuiiimii numuuiuiuunimminimumnniniu COMPLIMENITS OF Chateau Theatre The little theatre With the big pictures PHONE 77 He calls a spade a spade Does joe, Save when he drops it On his toe. QF at at Youth calls to youth, the poet says, And it's a good thing, too: If youth did not, the telephone Would bring less revenue. The Ellis Food Shop Groceries, Meats, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Pastries fresh daily 22 N. Jackson St. Phone 53 Central National Bank Greencastle. Indiana Member of Federal Insurance Corporation ininnnmmnnmnnuiniinimnumniiuiimiiumnm CURRY INMAN Quality Meats and Groceries at Reasonable Prices Miss Gibson- No one has ever heard of a sentence without a predi- 1 cate.' Bob Fulkerson-- l have. Miss Gibson- What is it? Bob Fulkerson-' 'Thi rty days.'l Q3 Q99 5 Margie Lee Reeves- Look at the crowd! Aren't they numerous? Bobby Lou Owens- Yes, and aren't there a lot ot them? at 759 at Sir, I want to marry your daughter, said the modern suitor. Whereupon the modern father demanded, But can you divorce her in the manner to which she has been accustomed? Nelly Don Dresses Millinery Purses - Lingerie Hosiery PITCHFCRUS QUALITY sHoP Bob Wallace- W h a t ' s et- iquette, Charles? Charles Arnold- Oh, that's the noise you mustn't swallow your soup with when there's company. STAR BILLIARD Rooivi T Candy and Soft Drinks 101 East NVashington St. miumnniuu ininuluuiuninnunnuiiinmiuuumi The Daily Banner It Waves for All First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Greencastle, Indiana Congratulations and Good Luck from Campus Market Mr. Michael- What makes one foot? Dick Hurst- Five toes. Mr. Michael- Now, now, what does i2 inches make? Dick Hurst- A ruler. Clifford Ruff lin Chemistry after washing a lot of glasswarel- lVlr. Edmonson, why can't we have an electric dishwasher in here? Mr. Edmonson- Washing those will be good practice for you. You'll probably be getting married some day. Q3 Al at Mr. Stewart- Name some intoxicating colors. lvlarion Paris- Bottle green, burgandy, rum brown, wine and cham- pagne. at at at Teacher- What is your greatest ambition? Pupil- To be big enough to wash mother's ear. iinIuuninmuminmniinmnuminnimmiii Moore Electric 17 East NYashington St. Phone 72 Sandwiches - Sodas Welch Confectionery Magazines - Candy Wfcst Side Square COMPLIMENTS OF We Appreciate Your . - P Quahty Shoe Shop ARftrg1ff5SS 145 Vine St. NVillian1 Adel' Texago Pygducts A small boy had been punished for being disobedient. Presently his IIIC. parents found him at the tele- phone. Bobby, what are you do- n ing? they asked. If you want to QA Home Owned and Operated Institutionj lQl'1OW,H he replied, Ullffl telephon- 5 - ing the preacher to get a divorce - ' ' ' from both of youp, : Building Materlals Phone 403 Mistress- Mary, when you wait at table tonight for my guests, please don't wear any jewelry. Mary- I have nothing valuable, ma'am, but l thank you for warning me. at V52 93 Diner- Was that sandwich quite fresh that you sold me just now? Waitress- Quite, sir. Each one is wrapt in transparent air-tight paper. Diner- l wish l'd known! ee is ar, Policeman- As soon as l saw you come around the bend l said to myself, 'Forty-five at least'.l' Lady Driver- l-low dare you? lt's this hat that makes me look so old. COMPLIMFNTS OF J i Greencastle Hardware Thanks' West side square THE ALLEY INN Roland Lane ' - Ihlngiavings made by The 1'11dl2lIlIl11UllS Engraving Co. Printed by The Benton Review- Shop, Fowler, Indiana AUTOGRAPHS

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Suggestions in the Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) collection:

Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

 Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Greencastle High School - Minaret Yearbook (Greencastle, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

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