Austin High School - Eaglette Yearbook (Austin, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 71 of the 1946 volume:

il? R V X os it STAFF faq leifsc Annual Stiff Associate Editors . Business Manager. . . . Assistant Business Advertising Staff . Sales Chairman . . Sales Staff. . . Pictures . . Senior Features . . Mgrs. . . . Norma Gardner Rellie Colwell r . . . . Anita Eve . . Eugene Perry Lee Morgan Barbara Fawbush Darlene Mills Zua Gordon Marie Hays Marie Payne . .Mary Clemrnons Dorothy I. Gaffney Clyde Lewis . Kenneth Everitt Billy Chilton Billy McClain Curtis Trapp Dale DeWitt Frank Coons Faculty Sponsor Mrs, Catherine Langdon Ohio River The Hitch-Hiker Gay nature shook her little thumb To catch a ride and roam But when she carne to Hoosierdom She stopped and made her home Big Rich cliffy mu, ,r. US 1,- 5 1,,. Fir M, 5 K if f ie' 1- 1 si ' Vx Ifizlfiih' X5 -x ,A w 1? 1' 1 H' 1 it fy 5 H. 9 . ,ff ,gn K V. in ep . 4, R . - 1 55155 5 1- sa 'EW sg, IEE 'f -s, .:. v 5 v ug li, S ...- Lv ,as gs 4 X I A-X 'P 5 IS ,Q X .S U' S I K 5 I 3 . c D- A . Q - X, r X '- - rw' .- -s Q L ,. .y ' ix 'ag , xv Q - -H,-I F -s I S x f if ,H ., I I.- M ox ' JL , , 1 xi n' s.v' . 4 5 N 'A A , 'qx lx' NX, 'v'.' '.n 0. ' ' u DEDICATION DEDICATIGN As partial atonement for all the wrongs, they have received from our hands this year, We dedicate this volume of the Eaglette to the FRESHMAN class, that much mistreated and slightly bewildered group of students who are so indispensable to us all. Austin High ,School V il Y. -:Wffgtw b , fl ivlfiwl 12 Q , 1 ,my ,fw':.,1'A, , Xa! i 4 ,W im, 3 x , my .e,. ,- Z .s pn p 0, wg, ' 1 3 Y x V, . 1 4' f S L 'mg '- f Xhfzl 505+ I ' in +3 ' 1 , . T M 3. X4 w ait. . viii 5 1 fs '-E 1 A JS R r wits' -1 iw,-Digg fs- nxt, fi , 1'-.XPX f 'f: D 2 if f 'U' FACULTY W N 1 1 w EQQQEW ' K ' fm 3, xi , fl.i,,. N FACULTY ARTHUR L, GLAZE Principal--Instructor of Physics-Mathematics A, B, Indiana University M. S. Indiana University CLIFFORD L. SARVER Instructor in Science Mathematics B. S. Central Normal College A. B. Hanover College M. A. Columbia University Additional work at University of Southern California DOROTHY B, SHIELDS Second, Third, 8: Fourth Primary License-Central Normal College LEONA WEIR Instructor in English Latin A. B. Indiana University FACULTY , STELLA NOE 1 Instructor of Home Economics EI-'BERT CASEY A, B, Indiana University Trustee ------ -- ' 33'4'6 MARY KATHRYN WINEINGER Sixth grade teacher Primary Life License Attended Indiana Central College LELAND' BRIDGES Instructor in Social Studies Indiana University, Evans- ville College, Winona Lake FACUI TY E ALTA DISMORE. First grade teacher lst Grade Elementary- Cen- tral Normal College Taught 10 yrs in Scott Co. HAZEL LYTLE Third grade teacher lst Grade Primary- Centr al Normal College Additional work at Terra Haute, Indiana University Taught 13 yrs. in Scott Co. Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority CATHERINE LANGDON Instructor in English Physical Education B, S, Indiana University Indiana State Teachers 1 College AUDREY HOBBS First grade teacher lst Grade Elementary- Cen tral Normal College Taught 22 yrs in Scott Co FACULTY RAY MANAUGH Director of Physical Education A. B. Hanover College B, S, Butler University BEATRICE HAMMOND Seventh and Eighth grade teacher B, S, Central Normal College 2 yr. Graduate from Ball State Teachers College Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority MARY ELIZABETH FUNK Second Grade Kindergarden 8: Primary license--Ball State BESSIE JOHNSON Fifth and Sixth grade teacher Elementary Life License Attended Hanover College Indiana University KFACULTY I MARY R. GUYNN VVERDA BLUNT Third grade teacher Fir st gr age teacher lst Grade Elementary--Han lst Grade Pr1mary--Cen- over College tral Normal .College Additional work at Ind- Taught 33 yrs 1n Scott Co. iz-ma University Terra Haute Taught 19 yrs. LILLIE O. JOHNSON Fifth grade teacher lst Grade Elementary-Haxv over College Taught 19 yrs in Clark Co VIRGINIA IMA KLINE Second grade teacher lst Grade Primary--Buflel' University Additional work at Indiana State N0rmalQ Central Normal. , I Taught Z0 yrs in Scott CO. ,fa I 4- yrs in Green Co. FACULTY RUTH S. JONES VIRGINIA R. RICHARDSON Seventh and Eighth Instructor in Music grade teacher and Art A, B, Eanham couefge B, S, Purdue University Li fe License Alpha Chi Omega VIVIAN H. PARKS Fourth grade teacher lst Grade Primary--Cent: al Normal Collgiu-2 ELLENA V CLARK instructor in Commerce B. S. Central Normal College Additional work at Indiana University, Terra Haute Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority 'J f.4 ,M ia., vriiilgl x,f'iWiil'gl I l 1 , I ly e' 4 4 L 755 d M p ,, fjf Q, f ff 'l ff fl' 'H 'K I! H N 'INN 11 , 1 Xl L, Ht A v fit KWAHXX' fx, xg -N 44K xxxrxxx- tl Nlx KU Nm Hx Qtkxltilxak KVM? ' K' if 2 71' ff F25 ,Cf f f rl V fa I egg? am!!-Ze f 1 L 55 Nl on s , ma I.':s:.12,'t .t 723' .f?: firgws: f-if ff' I gil Qi ' -if f I i f 'gg' f , X4 FRANK COONS President FRANK COONS PRESIDENT --------- ---- 4 VICE PRESIDENT -------- z STUDENT COUNCIL- --3-4 CLEE CLUB ------------- 3 Hi-Y CLUB -------------- 4 LETTERMEN'S CLUB ---- -4 BASKETBALL ------ I-z-3-4 BASEBALL -------------- -3 TRACK ----------------- 4 EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK--4 JUNIOR PLAY ------------ 3 SENIOR PLAY ----------- 4 E UGENE PER RY EUGENE PERRY Treasurer MARY CLENINIONS VICE PRESIDENT ------- ----- 4- iw A SUNSHINE ------ ------- GLEE CLUB --------- -- CHEER LEADER-- --- 3-4 I-z-3-4 I , 4 K AUSTIN EAGLE ------ ---- - 2-4 ' ASS A 4' EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK ----- JUNIOR PLAY ----- ----- SENIOR PLAY ---- ----------- 4- CATHERINE LANGDON Sponsor TREASURE -------------- 4 STUDENT COUNCIL ------ 2 LETTERMEN'S CLUB ---- 4 BASKETBALL- ----- 1-2-3-4 TRACK ------------------ I AUSTIN EAGLE ---------- 4 EACLETTE YEAR BOOK--4 JUNIOR PLAY ---------- 3 ------3 ' ? ' 21 , 1 i3::1 wf '5 ' 4 I, I. . , I . 2 ' f 'J R , f . 4- Sql,-:SI , .gig s Q ,Ig ,f MARY CLEMMONS Vice- Pr e sident KENNETH EVERITT TREASURE -------------- z SECRETARY ----------- 3 -4 BASEBALL- ----------- 3-4 AUSTIN EAGLE --------- 4 EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK--4 JUNIOR PLAY ------------ 3 SENIOR PLAY --------- -2-4 KENNETH EVERIT T Secretary SENIORS ANITA ANITA EVE SUNSHINE ----- EVE -----I-2-3-4 GLEE CLUB ------------ 3 -4 SUNSHINE TREASURE ----- 4 AUS TIN EAG LE ---------- 4 EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK--4 ZUA GORDON SENIOR PLAY ----------- 4 MARIE SAT TERWHITE GLEN WOODARD DALE DE WITT VICE PRESIDENT ---------- 3 GLEE CLUB --------------- 3 4 HI-Y CLUB PRESIDENT ---- -4 4 Hi-Y CLUB --------------- LETTERMEN'S CLUB ------ BASKETBALL ------ I-z-3-4 BASEBALL ------------ z-3-4 TRACK ---------- ---- 1 -z-4 JUNIOR PLAY -------------- 3 4 4- SENIOR PLAY ------------ - EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK--- GLEE CLUB ------------ 1-2 GOOD CHEER CLUB-- 1-2- AUSTIN EAGLE ---------- EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK-- SENIOR PLAY ......-..-. 3 4 4 4 MARIE SATTERWHITE GLEN WOODARD STUDENT COUNCIL ---------- 1-z Hi-Y CLUB ------------------- 4 NORMA GARDNER PRESIDENT ------------ -3 SUNSHINE- -------- 1-z-3-4 4 SUNSHINE PRESIDENT--- STUDENT COUNCIL ------ 3 GLEE CLUB --------- --3-4 4 AUSTIN EAGLE ------ --- EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK-4 3 4I JUNIOR PLAY ------- ---- SENIOR PLAY ------- --- DALE DE W ITT ZUA GORDON NORMA GARDNER SENIORS C LY DE LEW IS PEGGY ABNER DOROTHY GAF FNEY CLYDE LEWIS TREASURER -------------- ---1 STUDENT COUNCIL ---------- 4 LETTERMEN'S CLUB -------- 4 BASKETBALL --------- I-z-3-4 BASEBALL -------------- 2-3-4 TRACK -------------------- 1-2 AUSTIN EAGLE -------------- 4 EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK ------ 4 JUNIOR PLAY -------------- 3-4 SENIOR PLAY ---------------- 4 BARBARA RIPPEY BARBARA RIPPEY SUNSHINE -------- 1-Z-3-4 SECRETARY ----------- -1 EAGLE STAFF ------- -z-3 PEGGY ABNER SUNSHINE --------- ---1-Z-3-4 LRE-CORDING SEC, ----------- I 'CLASS PRESIDENT -------- 1 -z YELL LEADER ----------- ---3 DAR!-'ENE JUNIOR PLAY ------- ------ - -.3 JUNIOR PLAY--- -----3 NOT PICTURED MILLS SUNSHINE -------- 1-Z-3-4 AUSTIN EAGLE -------- 2 EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK-4 DOROTHY GAFFNEY SUNSHINE -------... ..... 1 GLEE CLUB --------- - 1- 2 DRAMATI CS ---------- ---4. STAFF -------- ----.... .3 -4 EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK--4 WILLIAM CHILTON GLEE CLUB ------------ 3 LETTERMEN'S CLUB--- 4 BASKETBALL ---- -I-z-3-4 BASEBALL --------- 2-3-4 TRACK -------------- 1-2 AUSTIN EAGLE --------- 4 EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK-4 BILLY CHILT ON SENIORS LEE MORGAN lVICE PRESIDENT --------------- 1' SECRETARY ------------------- -2 TREASURE --------------------- 1 3 HI-Y CLUB ------------------- --4 JUNIOR PLAY ------------------ -3 SENIOR PLAY ------------------ 4 AUSTIN EAGLE ------------ ---- 4 EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK- -------- 4 LEE MORGAN WBUSH MASON SUNSHINE ------- MAR IE HAY S MARIE HAYES EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK--- --- BARBARA FAWBUSH SUNSHINE ------------- I -2-3-4 EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK ----- 4 SENIOR PLAY ------------ -... 4 MARIE PAYNE ----------1 BAR BARA FA EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK ---- -4 RELLIE COLWELL RELLIE COLWELL EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK ----- 4 AUSTIN EAGLE ------------- 4 CURTIS TRAPP SOFTBALL ---- ---1-Z BASEBALL- --------------- 3-4 MILITARY TRAINING ------ I-2 AUSTIN EAGLE ------------ -4 , EAGLETTE YEAR BOOK ---- 4 MARIE PAYNE 413515 ' S. 'S :I CURTIS TRAPP S ZNIOR C ,ASS ISTORY In the year of 1942 the following enrolled in the Freshman Class of Austin High School: Peggy Abner, Junior Barnett, Marilee Baxter, Doris Blankenbaker, Dorothy Blu.nt, Theodore Bryant, Charlotte Chamberlain, Billy Chilton, Billy Christie, Patsy Christie, Mary Clemmons, Evelyn Combs, Frank Coons, Bruce Crisp, Dale DeWitt, Anita Eve, Harold Eve, Kenneth Everitt, Barbara Fawbush, Norma Gardner, Marie Hays, Walter Hazelwood, Monty Higdon, Robert Jacobs, Pauline James, Richard Kinnet, Hazel Landis, Clyde Lewis, Billy Mason, Darlene Mills, Billy McClain, Lee Morgan, Charles Nicholson, Marie Payne, Eugene Perry, Harry Porter, Barbara Rippey, Marie Satterwhite, Charles Thompson, and Gerry Tacket. The next year only 26 of the original 40 came back to enroll in the Sophomore Class. Those who had quit school or had moved were: Theodore Bryant, Charlotte Chamberlain, Patsy Christie, Evelyn Combs, Bruce Crisp, Harold Eve, Walter Hazel- wood, Robert Jacobs, Pauline James, Richard Kinnet, Hazel Landis, Charles Nicholson, Charles Thompson, and Gerry Tacket. Our Junior year Junior Barnett, Marilee Baxter, Doris Blankenbaker, Billy Christie, Billy Mason, and Harry Porter had left us. Norma Blunk, Dora Chandler, Rellie Col- Well, and Curtis Trapp enrolled in our class. During this year Dora Chandler moved and Monty Higdon quit to join the service. We entered school as Seniors with two new students, Dorothy Gaffney and Zua Gordon, but two had moved, Peggy Abner, Norma Blunk, making a total of 21. Dorothy Blunt quit before the first semester. Marie Hays, Darlene Mills, Marie Payne, Bar- bara Rippey, and Marie Satterwhite graduated at the end of the first semester. The rest of us who remained the whole Senior year before graduating were Billy Chilton, Mary Clemmons, Rellie Colwell, Frank Coons, Dale DeWitt, Anita Eve, Kenneth Everitt Barbara Eawbush, Dorothy Gaffney, Norma Gardner, Zua Gordon, Clyde Lewis, Lee Morgan, Eugene Perry, and Curtis Trapp. Peggy Abner completed her course at Howe High School in Indianapolis, but had her credits transferred back to Austin. JZBAAGE GC1AIilAllJlRiEAilllH? May 14, 1946 8:00 P.M. Austin High School Gym Processional Rev. Charles Bedwell Invocation Rev. Paul Clasper Valedictory Address Frank Coons Oh What a Beautiful Morning - Hammerstein High S. Glee Club Dark Eyes--Words by Mitchell Parish - - - High S. Glee Club Ray H. Montgomery Address Awards Principal A. L. Glaze Presentation of Diplomas Supt. C. H. Gamble Benediction Rev. Paul Clasper GCUMIMITEIN ULEIM lEllxI1 May 12, 1946 8:00 P.M. Austin High School Gym Processional Rev. Charles Bedwell America Audience Invocation Rev. E. H. Zimmerman Vesper Hymn ---- Russian Air - - - - High S. Glee Club Barcarolle - - - - Affenback - - - - High S. Glee Club Sermon Rev, E. H. Zimmerman Vocal Solo Mrs. Lillian Schneck Praye r for a Home - Gustov - Khe H111 Benediction Rev. E. H. Zimmerman 64,0 7512 We, duly authorized attorneys of the regular bar of Scott County Circuit Court have hereby, upon behalf of our client, the Class of 1946, of the School of Austin, State of Indiana, assembled you together on this solemn occasion to listen to the last will and testament of said Class, duly made out by us, legally signed and witnessed by said testator. We the Class of 1946, having come to our last hours, and being in full possession of our faculties, feel it incumbent upon us to say a few words to our heirs concerning the long years which we have passed together, more or less happily. Our life has been long and full of vicissitudes, yet we have often thought that the life which is full of what are known as Ups and Downs is the most enjoyable, because the con- trast between light and shade, prosperity and adversity, make a varied existence which is at- tractive to every human being. We have seen some lives that rolled on with such perfect peace- fulness and quiet, no startling upheavals, no changes of any kind, that it became wearisome just to behold them. We are arranging our worldly effects and consigning to our lawful and natural heirs all our worldly goods and chattels with all the appurtenances and hereditaments thereunto be- longing, to each one the peculiar property seeming best fitted to his or her needs. We further want to be distinctly understood that if any one of the beneficiaries of this will shall attempt to dispute or in any way change the items of this document, he or she, must be immediately cut off wholly and entirely from any and all of its provisions. To our Principal, we leave blessed peace, calm days and peaceful nights, undisturbed b the harrowing problems that we as a class presented him. To the teachers and trustees we bequeath all the patience, forbearance, long-suffering and self-sacrifice ever possessed by us, on principle that, To him that hath shall be given. To our other heirs, the Freshmen, we do will and bequeath the remainder of our most treasured possessions. To the juniors our well-known ability to talk back in self defense, and to make any act- ion we may see fit to commit, seem perfectly justifiable and proper, in fact the only thing to do. To the Sophomores,-who are soon to become juniors, we bequeath and devise all our stupidity and frailty for blundering at the simplest tasks, also all the beautiful ease with which We forget, set aside and banish forever the difficult ones. To the janitor, his heirs and assigns forever, we bequeath the inalienable and indis- soluble right of passing opinions upon the personal appearance of the teachers whether favor- able or otherwise. I, MARIE SATTERWHITE, will my ability to get along with Mr. Bridges to the Freshmen I, BARBAR FAWBUSH, will my ability to get a man to Penelope Brodus. I, KENNETH EVERITT, will my ability to stay sober to George Coons. I, DARLENE MILLS, will my ability to work for I. C. to Margaret Coons. I, RELLIE COLWELL, will my quiet disposition to Frances Simmons. I, DOROTHY GAFFNEY, will my ability to laugh to Maxine Burkhead. BARBARA RIPPEY, will my ability to get a husband to Virginia Knight. NORMA GARDNER, will my intelligence to Vera Bingham. I, BILLY CHILTON, will my good looks to Bob Hounchell. I, MARY CLEMMONS, will my ability to tell jokes to Pam Armstrong. I, EUGENE PERRY, will my ability to play basketball to Ernest Roberts. I, CURTIS TRAPP, will my ability to get dates to Bob Lewis. I, GLENN WOODARD, will my ability to settle down to Raymond -Newberry. I, MARIE PAYNE, will my beauty to Marilyn Lowe. I, DALE DEWITT, will my curly hair to Alan Morgan. I, MARIE HAYES, will my figure to Virginia Cozart. I, FRANK COONS, will my physique to Bob Christie. I, PEGGY ABNER, will my freckles to Mary Lou Kelly. I, ZUA GORDON, will my ability to dance to Marjorie Huls. I, CLYDE LEWIS, will my ability to play pool to I. H. Hubbard. LEE MORGAN, will my ability as a farmer to I. W. Shields. ANITA EVE, will my ability as a soda jerk to Charles Zaring. 1, L 1, I, enlor qbrophecy One night some friends and I were attending a carnival. We passed the fortune tel1er's place where I noticed a large sign which said, I can tell you specifically what you will be doing ten years from nowf' I decided to go in and ask about my fel- low classmates, This is what she told me. Miss Marie Payne- who is expected to enter upon a stage career as soon as she had graduated, will be given a position as cloak and suit model with Sears Sz Roebuck, where her histrionic powers will be given full play. Mr, Curtis Trapp is about to wed his fourth wife. His occupation is as a lawyer in the divorce courts in Reno, Nevada. Miss Marie Satterwhite will emigrate to California, buy a thousand acres of un- irrigated land and raise onions on a gigantic scale. Mr. Clyde Lewis is a Famous Baseball Pitcher for the New York Yankees. He declares that ne will have to hire five body guards to protect him from the bobby sox- ers so he can play better ball. Miss Barbara Rippey will devote her entire life to housekeeping and taking care of her five children. Mr. D tle DeWitt who since the junior Class Play has been very much interested in poetry, has simplified matters and is now famous as a great writer of Ranch Romances Miss Marie Hays will devote her attention to the manufacture of cosmetics, and after becoming proficient in the French language, will open a beauty parlor in Paris. u Mr. Kenneth Everitt after moving to Wisconsin, became interested in stage shows and 1S now a director of the famous Ziegfield Fgllies, Miss Zua C-ordon became a successful manager of one of the Clark Company Chew- ing Gum F ictories. Miss Barbara Fawbush still spends her Saturday Nights at Mop Richeyys. Mr. Billy McClain whose great thoroughbred horses are known throughout the world is living in Kentucky and owns a large estate where he devotes his time to rais- ing horses. Miss Rellie Colwell is now Stewardess for the American Airlines and is doing very well too. Miss Anita Eve is the chief Soda Ierk in the Waldorf Astoria in New York and is happily married to the proprietor. Mr. Eugene Perry has become heir to a large pool hall and gambling joint in Austin, Texas. He declared today that he was selling the whole business and was accept- ing a job as Basketball Coach at West Point. Miss Peggy Abner is now Dean of Stephens College in Missouri. Mr. Billy Chilton who has always been rather Water crazy is now a manly life- guard at Miami Beach, Floridag but is being: trens1'e rred because all the girls try to drown themselves just to be rescued by him. Miss Mary Clermnons has a job dvxxmoixsttuttrxg entice machines and typewriters, for Strange Ez Kirkpatrick. She chose this job so that sac could look over all the rnen before choosing one. Mr. Frank Coons who really had us thinking he xx-'As interested in books gave us a big surprise when he took over Frank Sinatrffs 3-tw-it':1.xtt as Swoon Crooner of the year. i Miss Norma Gardner who thought she vvas interested in commercial Work is now a trainer of horses that belong to Bing Crosby. Mr. Glen Woodard has taken over pr. fessor Einstein's position. I . Miss Dorothy Gaffney Whose favorite story is Robinson Crusoe spends all of her tune studying about her young Robinsons. Mr. Lee Morgan who is an ace at detective Work is now considering taking over the business of Dr. Keen Tracer of lost persons. Miss Darlene Mills had advanced in her Secretarial Work. She is now a private secretary to john L. Lewis. fnior 6211612 Jer BACCALUREATE -- .- .- ---- ---- M ay 12 Samoa CLASS DAY -..- -- -- ----May 3 JUNIOR at SENIOR REcEPiioN--- -- --may 9 FACULTY TEA ---- -- --May l2 COMMENCEMENT ---- -- - May 14 eniormlay News The Seniors started the 1945-46 year with getting their pictures made. The girls had their pictures made before the doys did. We awaited the arrival of the pictures after they were taken and some of us were pleased with the outcome. i The Seniors started their money-making expedition by selling magazine sub- scriptions. The boys and girls had a contest to see who could sell the most. Of course the girls won. The boys still owe the girls that party. We made a profit of 374.00 which we think is very good. . At the present the Seniors are very busy getting out the yearbook. With the assistance of Mrs. Clark we are doing our best to make it a nice book. . The Seniors are also working on the play which we will present March 26, 1946 With the assistance of Mrs. Richardson we are coming along nicely. The play is SPRING FEVER . lt has twelve characters. The cast is as follows: Mrs. Spangler--Anita Eve, who owns a college rooming house. Ed Burns--Kenneth Everitt, who is a chemistry student in college and is al- ways having wild explosions in his room. Vic Lewis--Clyde Lewis, who is an art student. Lou Herron--Norma Cardner, who is a journalism student. She breezes in ev- ery once in a While to use the typewriter and to see Ed. Howard Brant--Dale DeWitt, who is a senior in college and a Zoology Student. Anne Purcell--Mary Clemmons, who is Howard's heart interest. Vivian George--Barbara Fawbush Mason, Who is Vic's heart interest. Phoebe Purcell--Zua Gordon, who is Anne' s mother. Henry Purcell--Lee Morgan, is Anne's father, a rich manufacturer. Maude Corey--Dorothy Gaffney, who is Howard's spinster aunt from California Prof. Virgil Bean--Frank Coons, who is Professor of the Zoology Department. Dr. Dixon--Billy McClain, who is President of Brookfield College. The Seniors are looking forward to a nice Iunior and Senior Reception this year 2' M ,r,. E 43 rs .. 7 5 -EE WH Q15 1' ' .le- fQwa4,'f S ,L 54 in - Sf ' rf M:9ai A ' 5. 4 J J' A 5 6 .1 41 L W , ,Q , Lg 5 ,QQX K iii nf, Z3 - -Q if B J X '1 ' A4516 ' b . A I V UNDERGRADS 'VS' l b' ' I , , ' ..,.:, . jumons JUNIOR CLASS FRONT ROW: Berna Lee DeWitt, Maxine Burkhead, Marilyn Lowe, Mary Anna. Huls. SECOND ROW: Margaret Coons, joan Pearsey, Chiquitha Hays, Nola F, Hugh- banks. THIRD ROW: Dale johnson, George Coons,Robert Christie, Raymond Ne w betty, Paul Hall. Any junior will tell you he is a member of the best class in high school. There were thirty-seven of us who entered high school as poor green Freshmen and who spent the first week barging into the wrong rooms searching for our classes. In our Freshman year we lost Sarah Osman, Donna Salmon, Bruce Crisp, Charles Thompson, Kenneth Hamilton, Jackie Haskell, Morris Reynolds, and jackie Buzzard who left us at the end of the Freshman year. As Sophomores we had very little responsibility for school activities, al- though some of our girls got to wait on their upper classmen at the Iunior-Senior Banquet. We lost Rozella Claywell, Steven Gibson, Bertha Deaton, Nella Horn, Ioan Richey, Margaret Huckleberry, Martha McCarty, Thelma Lewis, Alfred L. Cathcart, Betty Beavers, and Linton Abner who moved away at the end of the year. We ended the year with a weiner roast at the scout cabin. The class passed into the Iunior year. Ahl The junior Year, one of the outstanding events was the junior Class play THE BARGAIN BRJDEH. At the present time we juniors are busy with plans for the junior-Senior Reception. K The junior Class of 1945-46 started the year largely waiting the arrival of their class rings. About two weeks after school had started we received them and displayed them proudly. We then waited the arrival of the time when we could start on our class play. Time seemed to pass very slowly, but after what seemed to be months we finally received our play books and got started on our rehearsals. The name of our play was The Bargain Bride. It was given the 5th of December The cast was as follows: IIMMY SMITH--Robert Christie: He is always sending in radio contest slogans DEXTER DORNER--Clyde Lewis Cwhom we borrowed from the senior classj Dexter is having girl trouble. If he isn't married by a certain time he won't get his inheritance. MINNTE PETERSON- -Maxine Burdhead: She is the Swedish maid who wants to marry Dexter. WTNDY HILL--Ioan Pearsey: She is Iimmy's girl friend. HOSANNA BUGG--Marilyn Lowe: She is the negro cook who blackmails the characters to complete her torso. MRS. FLORABELLA FIZBY--Burna Lee DeWitt: She is the landlady and also wants to marry Dexter. CISSIE TRENT--Chiquitha Hayes: She is Dexter's best girl friend. MISS GMA CRMSBY--Euleta Satterwhite: She is Dexter's aunt. MRS. JAMES SMITH--Nola Hubanks: The lady that wins the prize. UNCLE TUCKER--Paul Hall: Wendy's uncle. MISS THGMPKINS..Margaret Coons. We had a good crowd and received a profit of 3lO0.00. The first semester was just about over and we had just received the terri- ble news that no one would be exempted from any of the examinations Kas if any of us would anywayl. We got through them without too much injury to our intelligent minds. We started our second semester with the thoughts of our junior and Senior reception in mind. It wasn't long until we began to start working on it. The orch- estra we hired for our dinner and dance programs was Aaron Cox and his orch- estra from Seymour, Indiana. It is going to be formal on May 9, 1946. We are also selling boxes of personal stationery and we have received a prof it of 322.432 We are now busy on making our tickets for the show which we are sponsoring this month. The name of the show is The Girl of the Limberlostn. The remaining part of the year will keep the class busy and we are expecting a Very successful reception. . SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE CLASS FRONT ROW: Penelope bradus, Vera Bingham, Phyllis Carlisle, Virginia Cozart, Naomi Mason, Lois Royalty, Virginia Smith, Beth - ann Armstrong, Virgil Clark, Hobert Moore. SECOND ROW: Ronald johnson, Alan Morgan, jackie Jones, james jones A- lfred Cathcart, Ollie Smith, Ivan Fawlsush, Harold Rose Ch- arles Zaring, THIRD ROW: Mary Thompson, Dorothy Kanatzer, Maude Rhoten, Frances Simrnons, Mary Armstrong, j.W.Shields, Robert Hounchell, Charles Spry. john Rigel, J.H.I-Iubbard, Robert Lewis, Rob- ert Smith. agopfrmzzore C4255 ffflszlory The Sophomore class entered their Freshman year with forty pupils. We lost quite a few pupils during our Freshman year. Thomas Farris now in the Armyg Wilbur julian, H 'mer Mosier, Mary Peden, Louise Mosier, Ella Howard, Irene Howard, Mary Wiesman, and Burdett Cornett. One of our classmates, Bert Bowling is now in the Freshman class of '45- ' 46. During our Sophomore year we have lost: james Jones and Dorothy Kanatzer Kenneth Watson did not return this year. We have gained one new pupil during our Sophomore year. Alfred Cathcart, who quit in the middle of his Sophomore year, joined us this year. We are very glad to have him as a classmate and as the president of our class. Vice-presi- dent, Robert Hounchellg Secretary, I H. Hubbard, Treasurer, Phyllis Carlisle, Student Council, Virgil Clark are our class officers of '45-'46. Our officers of '44-'45 were: President, I. W. Shieldsg Vice-president, Ken- neth Watsong, Secretary, I. H. Hubbard, Treasurer, Iohn Rigelsg Student Council, Burdett Cornett. During our Freshman year our sponsor was Mr. Bridges. This year our sponsor is Mr. Sarver. Our class has enjoyed all of the parties and activities that have been made possible by our sponsors and we want to thank them for the help and consideration they have given this class. During our two years we've been in High School we have sponsored two shows. In our Freshman year we made 330.00 on our show. ln our Sophomore year we made 31143. All of our class gave its sympathy to John Rlgels who during our summer vacation was shot in the leg by accident. Six of our classmates were on the 45-46 basketball team. Harold Rose was on the first team. Robert Hounchell, Rpbert Smith, I. H. Hubbard, Charles Spry, and john Rigel were on the second team. FR ESHMEN FRONT ROW: FRESHMEN CLASS Mary Evans, Mary Lou Killey, Patsy Ethington, Betty jean Chilton, Bert Bowling, Colman Smith, Kyle Bradshaw, Do- nald Satterwhite, Robert Satterwhite. SECOND ROW: Clara Sipe, Virginia Knight, Norma Payne, Naomi Bradus, Cleotha Lee Danner, BettyBarnett,Doris Porter, Margaret Spencer, Madge Wilson, Ernest Roberts. THIRD RCW: Carl Bowen, Cloyd Rose, Freddie Kelley, Bill Riley, Del- bert Burris, Ronald Baxter,jo Hercules, Lois Trulock, M- arjorie Huls, Margaret Nicholas, Daniel Little, CLASS HISTORY We, the Freshman class of 1945-46 started to school September 28. Being in High School was a very unusual experience and not knowing how to act we we- re labled Green Freshmen. When we enrolled we had 34 pupils but to our regret we lost four pupilsg Richard Hickman, james Hickman, Charles Blankenbaker, and Kenneth Smith, We have gained Cleotha Lee Danner from Lexington, Carl Bowen from ln- dianapolisg Coleman Smith from New Albany and j.C,Lyttle from Hazard, Kentu- cky. Our class officers this year have been, Fred Kelly, President, Ronald Ba- xter, Vice Presidentg Cl oyd Rose, Treasureg Delbert Burris, Secretary, Mr. B- ridges, Sponsor. This has been a very enjoyable year for all of us, We are sorry it is soon to close. But next year we will be more fitted to play our role as Silly Sopho- Y ll more s. SNZTPS FRONT ROW: Junior Smith, Mrs. Hammond, Eugene Howell, Dorothy Woodard, Elsie Evans, Charlene Ferrell, Charlotte Keith, Mary E. Carlisle, Mary Ellen Nicholas, B- etty Deal, Wilma Deaton, Mahola Deaton, Betty Goens, Betty Wagner. SECOND ROW: Ralph Horn, Eddie Bowen, Noel Fricke, Gordon julian, Floyd Reed, Hilbert Reed, Donald Buchanan, Marvin johnson, Carl Hazelwood, Mary Lou McCarty, Bonnie Hall Sophia Spencer, Rebecca Campbell, Bea Bowling, Carroll Miller, Donald Overshiner. ' THIRD ROW: Paul Tobias, Gerald Clark, Charles Righthouse, William Rice, Irvin McIntosh, William Thibodeau, William Anderson, Echol Rhoten, Norma Polk, Donald jones, Juanita Hill, Robert Taylor, Leon Ball, Kathleen Turner, Helen Hatton, Jimmie Buchanan. 'Vi FIRST ROW: MTS- Jones Betty' M5-h0TieY, Minnie Lois Clark, Devada Kelly, Georgia Estes, Betty Graff, Dorothy Hickman, Shiela Ball, Irene Mitchell, Robert McClain, Kvthel Horn, SECOND ROW: Margaret Robbins, Joyce Campbell, Viola Taylor, Emma Coker, ,Ioan Guynn, Carolyn Shields, Anita Barnes, Lena Hall, Leona Spurlock, Earl Berry, Ron- ald Langdon. , THIRD ROW: Orville Wh icker, jack Turner, Kenneth Amick, Gary Mayfield, Charles Eve, Roger Barnes, Robert DeWitt, Robert Bogardus, Gerold johnson, Leon Coker William Combs. 7th G r a d e FIRST ROW: BASKETBALL Roger Barnes, Bobby Taylor, junior Smith, Paul Tobias, Floyd Reed, Mr. Sa- rver, SECOND ROW: Gary Mayfield, Echol Rhoten, Donald jones, William Anderson Enzor Magga rd, Ralph Horn, William Thibodiau, JR. HIGH YELL LEADERS. LEFT TO RIGHT Charlene Ferrell, Bonnie Mae Hall, Donald Buchanan, Betty Deal, Anita Barnes. 5th and 6th G r a d C Dwayne Ferrell, Harold Woodard, Dale Armstrong, Donald Langton, Freddy Seidow, Donna Proctor, Margie Medlock, Catherine Clark, Clarence Eve, Melvin Lunsford, Phyllis Mason, Marinis Neace, Be tty Carlisle, Elaine Hardin. SECOND ROW: Orville Payne, Lee Bowen, Mary Lou McClain, Patty Tatlock, Rob erta Hatton, Shirley Whicker, Joe Harmon, Donald Sipe, Bobby St ark, Opal Amick, Wresa Hughbanks, Billy Barnett, Mrs.Wineinger THIRD ROW: Bobby Hubbard, Tommy Taylor, Ralph Satterwhite, E.C,Fields, Ge Ina Mae Baker, Peggy Lou Wombles, Carol Buchananhleanette Har mon, Mary Ellen Buchanan, Shirley Mayfield, Joe Keith. arld Miller, Eva Lee McLeomore, Frances Huls, Susie johnson, FRONT ROW: Mrs. johnson, Ruth Bowling, Freda Deaton, Robert Mosier, Charles Holzworth, Barton Riley, Frank Stepp, Roscoe Barnett, George Este s , Clemons Cole . SECOND ROW: Mickey Sandlin, Frances Bombs, Sadie Begley, Lela Cole, Carlie Combs, Leonard Watson, Junior Chilton, Elijah Howard,Char1es Ho- lzworth. THIRD ROW: Shelmer Noble, Marilyn Morris, Louise Amos, Irma Bingham, Ann Seale, Oscar Morris, Sylvia Anderson, Kathleen Tobias, Lloyd Re- ed, Richard Hensley. FRONT ROW - Leon Smith, Billie Deal, Charles Lowe, Carl johnson, Bobby Cathcart, Ernest Righthouse, Edison Finlay, Richard Car, Donald Hall, Neil Surber. SECOND ROW Doris Mclntosh, Lucy Eve, Betty Lou Bowling, Marie Baldwin, Rebekah Cow- les, Marie Kilburn, Melba june Gardner, Virginia Motsinger, Imojean Turner, Beulah Miller, Hazel Osman, Phyllis Ri gel, Shirley Shields. THIRD ROW Dilliard Goodin, Albert Coker, Lee Bryant, Venell Hall, Bobby Scruggs, Killis Swayer, joe Couch, Harold Dunigan, Robert Bowen, Johnny Rice, Lee Mann, E- lbert Watson. FOURTH ROW Mdrilou johnson, Virginia Morris, Edith Clem, Alice Jacobs, Nadine ACTGYUS, Delores Barnes, Phyllis Gunter, Mrs. Lillie johnson, Alene Breeding, Opal Sandlin, juanette. Couch, Etta,H3ys, Thelma Lyttle. ' FRONT ROW: ,Albert Lee Th ornmyer, Billy Nicholson, Vivian Dunigan, Franklin Bradshaw, Rosemary Medlock, Eddie Schneck, Ada Mclntosh, Kenneth DeWeese,- Leon watts, Barbara Carlyle, Bobby Williams, Priscilla Turner, Alvena Begley, .Charles Huchleberry, Eric Lowry. SECOND ROW: 'Joyce Hickman, Maud Riley, j.W.Geralde, Genie Francke, Mershell Woods, Don Cambell, Clayton Cole, Nancy Bogardus, Ervin Allen, Norma Napier, L- inton Barger, Lonice Whicker, Norma Moore, Norma Bradus, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Parks, Grace Oliver, Arthur Rhoten, Marie Wombles, Eugene McKin- ley, janet Myers, Wi llard Tutt, Catherine Rose, Sam Hall, Peggy Boyer, Donald Wilson. Mary E. Trotter, codeu Watts, Jo DeWitt, C 1- a d e Mary Guynn, John Oaks, James Oaks, Virgil Roberts, Robert Henson, Clifford Skirvin, Forrest Terry, Kidd Baker, Jimmie Baker, Robert Gunter, Howard 'DeWeese Carl Tobias. MIDDLE ROWJ: Mary L. Carr, Lina Nease, Beulah Nease, Rena Clem, Mary Holzworth, Chris- tine Coomer Bessie DeHart, Christine Howard, Viola Henson, Imogene Napier, Sally DeWeese, Norma Gene Noble. BOTTOM ROW: Joe Mclntosh, Edward Johnson, Ezra Colwell, Harlis Noble, Ri chard Wolf, Wa- llace Cox-nett, Russel J0hnson, Donnie Goodin, Robt. Lee Johnson. FRONT ROW: Betty Ann Amos, June Morgan, Carolyn Cathcart, Wanda Faye Vernon, Gladys Pruett, Paul Drevall, Nancy Vancampen, Ilean McIntosh, Elizabeth Turner, Betty Bagley, James Whicker, Bertha Wimp, Phyllis Treadway, Betty Joyce Gunn, Betty Jo Deaton. SECOND ROW: Gene Rhoten, Charles Stewart, Faye Marie Rose, Jimmy Spry, Marjorie War- ner, Jerry Hughbanks, Earl Cozart, Josephine Mclntosh, Carl Jean Satterwhite, Lou Ella Bowling, Junior Turner, Arthur Julian, Marlyn Roth, Frances Cowles Joyce Snowden. THIRD ROW: Hazel Lytle, Stanley Blunk, Lee Rice, Dickie Proctor, Donald Wayne Henryhla' ckie Seaver, Norman Anderson, Frederick Shuler, Donald Taylor, Freddie Ne- whauser, John Robert Wimp, Barbara Huls, Edna Miller. 1 3rd G r a d e FRONT ROW SECOND GRADE Randall Potts, Billie Napier, Virginia Allen, Willie Ray Asher, Shirley Callahan DeReva Ann Surber, Peggy Wilson, james MeLaMore, Harlan Nobel, William Brown Edward Royalty. SECOND ROW: George Turner, Billy Oaks, john Graft, Willie Riley, Arlee Watson, Fred Sorr- els. Paul Little, Earl Miller, james Dehart, Clarence Dehart, Harold Bowen. THIRD ROW: Mary Funk, Charles jones, Sammy Williams, Wilma Tobias, Francis Gunter, B- uelah Porter, Etta Spicer, Emilee Henson, Ruthene Colwell, Lillian Breeding, J- ean Myers. FRONT ROW: Znd.-3rd,-and 4-th Grade Donald C.Smith, Vada Baker, Mary Joyce Danner, Charles Bingham, Donald Paul Bouren, Donald Bingham, Ray Dean Barnes, Carl Nicholas, Joyce Armstrong, El- sie Motsinger. SECOND ROW: Misses Shields, Billy Ray Coomer, Donald Paul Evans, Earl Gay, M.C. Howard, William Richie, Jessie Wombles, Billy Amos, Bobby Buckner, Ronald Peirson, THIRD ROW: Flossie Deaton, Robert Shuller, Eva Gay, Goldie Campbell, Reva Gay, Odessea Deaton, Francis Barnett, Virgil Spicer, Lorene Robinson. S e c o n d Y FRON1 nu vv: - Jimmy Crum, Bobby Hall, Lonnie Kahl, Guy Jones, Tommy Chilton, Henry Kilburn, Floyd Trotter, Gene Combs, Asberry Riley, Bennie Ray Stevens, james Wolf. SECOND ROW: Marie Carr, Sandra Neuhauser, Patricia Houchen, Phyllis Keith, Carolyn Nicholas, Alice Shuler, Margie Trabue, joan Cain, Lois Ann Julian, Judy Spry, JOY TEit10Ck, Verliss Whicker, Barbara Weddle. THIRD ROW: Virginia Ima Kline, Betty Payne, Wanda Kay Gibson, Gale Morris, Margaret Mil- ler, Roger Siedow, Russell Sipe, Wanda Amick, Kellie Mann, Joyce Myers, Minnie Mann, Janet Kay Palmer, FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Sue Thormyer, William Amick, Shirley Gaffney, Clebert Kinney, Frances Little, Myrna Lou Huttle, Gary Miskell, Carolyn Sue Bryant, Robert Lee Langdon, Reba johnson, G F I' i B. 1- d 5 e t TOP ROW: Lois Roberts, Shelia Burns, Nerva jean E1 kins, Winston Roberts, Paul Robinson, Ray Elkins, Dorothy Lee Burns, jane Marie Spicer. MIDDLE ROW: ' Paul Hignite, Eugene Freeman, Danny Spicer, Clarence jones, Nancy Snowden, jean Combs, Ruby Shuler, Emerson Findlay, BOTTOM ROW: Norman Mosier, James Shuler, Hubert Deweese, Zenith Coomer, Mary Elizabeth Barger, Jennie Lou Akman, Gary Williams, Charles Surber, Luther Little, Clyde Bingham. a d E FIRST ROW: d, jerl Dean Coomer james Smith, Zackie Buckner, E.C. Baker, Peggy Arm Bree mg- james Edward Brown, Betty jean Campbell, .ll-1119 Mclntoshf Paulette Watts' Wanda Lee Baker, Ella jane Neace, james Melvin Mosier. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Audrey Hobbs, Marvin Kilburn, A.B. Bryant, Dwight Mclntosh, Elmer H.o11an, juanita Findlay, Ruford Terry, Virgil johnson, Pat Begley, Betty Ann Motsmgerf Ruba Terry, jean Spicer. THIRD ROW- Lena Mae Hollan, Pearlie jean Spicer, Lawrence Little, Ben Couch, Marjorie SPi cer Alain Hollan, Cora Margaret McKawn, Ivan Mclntosh, james Turner, C0T11eY N apier , jack Miller. FRONT ROW: judy Geralde, Helen Nicholson, Marlene Sue Bryant, Mary Dell Wyatt, Barbara Allen Wimp, joan Killey, Nancy jane Sweany, Arkie Cv. Neace, Linda Lee Low- ry, Marilyn Miskell, Barbara Potts, joy Baxter. SECOND ROW: Donald Stewart, Loren Lee Henry, Myron Dale Warner, Ervin DeWitt, CvaryLee Surber, Sonya Peacock, Gloria jean Donahue, Mildred Pierson, Gerald Hick- man, Carl Thomas Rose, james Roger Deaton, Elisha Helton, Kenneth Pruett, Verda Blunt THIRD ROW: jackie Lee Morgan, Margaret johnson, Phyllis Goen, Richard Satterwhite, Bob- by Hendren, Michael Simmons, Marcia jane Kinney, Betty jo Burnett, Harold Nicholson, Larry joe Cain, Darrell Armstrong, Norma Lee Spencer, jimmy R- ay julian. ' 'EVM J 1 ' I I ,4,. 1 4, , 5 t V? as 'il 4 fe J, 133854 -. xilflwflflfli B ATHLEEICS gr Q7 w BASKETBALL THE 1945-46 EAGLES FRONT ROW: Rigels, Chilton, Hall mgr., DeWitt, Hounchell. BACK ROW: Perry, Lewis, Coons, Rose, Hubbard, Newberry. The l94-5-46 Eagles won 14- of Z2 games. The scored 757 points while hold- ing their opponets to 609 points, They won the invitational tourney at Austin jan, 192 They were defeated in the semi-finals of the Madison sectional by Scotts- burg 28-24. The Eagles although finishing fourth in the conference standing, led in defensive average. The Conference teams played were held to an average of only Z8 points per game. The Eagle second team won 13 of 18 games, only one of their defeats was o- ver Z points. Although four regulars, Coons, DeWitt, Lewis and Perry will be lost by graduation from the first team this year, the performance oi the Freshmen and sophomores on the second team makes the basketball outlook at Austin promising for the next two or three years. Players with first team experience will be lacking early in the 1946-47 season but with the keen competition for regular places on the squad. it is felt that a very good team can be developed as the season progresses THE TRACK SQUAD BASEBALL AND TRACK T1-U-3 BASEBALL SQUAD Front row: Shields, Spry, Hounchell, Hall, Bowen, Trapp, Rigels, Back Row: Hubbard, Newberry, Dewitt, Lewis, Chilton. The Eagles will play home and home games with jeffersonville, Seymour, New Albany, North Vernon, Madison, Brownstown, and Vevay, Front row: Burris, Riley, Little, Roberts, Rose, Baster. Second row:Shields, Hounchell, Bowen, Coons, DeWitt. Back row: Rigels, Hubbard, Rose, Newberry. Track WHS Started again this year after a few years lapse, Meets have been scheduled with a few of the Conference schools looking forward to developing tra- tk material for future years. LETTERMEN Austin Lettermen's Club Front row: Rose, DeWitt, Newberry. Back row: Hubbard, Perry, Coons, Lewis, Chilton. This club consists of the boys in school who have won the major award in basketball, track, or baseball. The club assists in promoting a broader athletic program in the school and encourages better sportsmanship. The officers for the 194-5-46 were: Lewis, President. DeWitt V. President and Newberry Secr etary. Nov 1 8 15 22 Z7 Dec 6 EAGLES BASKETBALL S CHEDULE Silver Cr eek Brownstown Milan Salem Crother sville New Washing- ton Dec jan 1946-'47 13 Corydon 17 Central 2.0 Vevay 3 Scotts- burg 10 North Ver- non 11 Invitat- ional 17 Charles- town jan Feb ZZ 31 7 12 14 Z1 Orleans Vevay Brownstown Scottsburg Hanover Cr other s- ville . N , , .1 f-341' A ,J J gg. I - - g I j -- f:+2,1fIL4 ACTIVITIES . , I., ,,j ,J p , 1 . 1 A W ' .V X,,f'1 . '1' Kr' Senior High Glee Club MUSICAL GROUPS Mary Lou Killey, Mary Clemmons, Betty Jean Chilton, Naomi Mason, jo Hercules, Phyllis Carlisle, Virginia Cozart, Patsy Ethington, Maxine Burkhead, Betty Bar- nett Margaret Spencer. SECOND ROW Pam Armstrong, Virginia Smith, Margaret Nicholas, Nola Hughbanks Mary Arm- strong Chiquitha Hayes, Naomi Bradus, Vera Bingham, Penelope Bradus, Marjo- rie Huls Barbara Rippey, Mary Ann Huls. THIRD ROW: Colman Smith, Kyle Bradshaw, Charles Spry, j.W.Shields, Frances Simmons, Ma- rgaret Coons, Anita Eve, Norma Gardner, joan Pearsey, Berna Lee DeWitt, Lois Trulock, Marilyn Lowe, LH, Hubbard, Robert Hounchell, john Rigel. FRONT ROW: la jr. High Glee Club FRONT ROW: Betty Graff, Charlotte Keith, Charlene Ferrell, Irene Mitchell, Betty Maloney, Sh- eila Ball, Devada Kelly, Betty Deal, Bonnie Hall, Georgie Estes, Minnie Clark, W- ilma Deaton, Viola Taylor, Margaret Warner. SECOND ROW: joan Guynn, Carolyn Shields, Betty Goens, Mahols Deaton, Bea Bowling, Anita B - arnes, Sophia Spencer, Rebecca Campbell, Joyce Campbell, Dorothy Hickman,Mar- yellen Nicholas, Norma Polk, Juanita Hill, Emma Coker, Margaret Robbins. THIRD ROW: ' Carrol Miller, Betty Warner, Mary Lou McCarty, Mary Carlisle, Leon Coker, Bo- bby DeWitt, Donald Buchanan, Robert Taylor, Donald jones, Leon Ball, William Thibodeau, Elsie Evans, Dorothy Woodard. Kathleen Turner, Helen Hatton, YEA TELAM Eagle Yell Leaders' Mary Clemmons, Virginia Smith, Patsy Ethington. Marilvn Lowe. 'Sunshine FRONT ROW: . Bethann Armstrong, Mary Lou Killey, Mary Clemmons, Betty Chilton, Naomi Mason, Jo Hercules, Phyllis Carlisle, Virginia Cozart, Patsy Ethington, Max- ine Burkhead, Betty Barnett, Margaret Spencer, Mrs. Noe. SECOND ROW: Virginia Smith, Virginia Knight, Mary Evans, Doris Porter, Margaret Nicho- las, Nola Hughbanks, Naomi Bradus, Vera Bingham, Penelope Bracius, Barba- ra F. Mason, Barbara Rippey, Mary Ann Huls, Dorothy Kanatzer. THIRD ROW: Lois Royalty, Mary Armstrong, Frances Simmons, Margaret Coons, Anita Eve, Norma Gardner, Joan Pearsey, Bei-na Lee DeWitt, Lois Trulock, Marjo- rie Huls, Marilyn Lowe, Norma Payne, Maude Rhoten, Mary Thompson. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL. FRONT ROW: Gerald johnson, Noel Fricke, Joan Pearsey, Maxine Burkhead lvir. Clifford Sarver. SECOND ROW: Freddie Kelley, Frank Coons, Clyde Lewis, Virgil Clark, Al- fred Cathcart. Hi Y C1 ub FRONT ROW: Dale johnson, Alan Morgan, Delbert Burris, Ronald Baxter, Frank Coons. SECOND ROW: Glen Woodard, j.W.Shie1ds, Freddie Kelly, j.C. Little, Robert Hounchell . THIRD ROW: George Coons, Raymond Newberry, Dale Dewitt, Lee Morgan, J.H. Hubbard. 4 ,K ed' A gr FRONT ROW: Leon Ball. 211-. Marvin Johnson, sth, Donald Hall, sth, Veneu Hall, 5th, Ky- fhel Horn. 211, Joe couch, 5th, Billy Dea1,5th, ' - BACK ROW: - - Donald Jones. Q Ronald Johnson, 10th, Alan Morgan, 10th, George Coons 11th, Paul Hall, 11th, Jimmie Buchanan, 8th, Junior-Senior Reception 1945 In the above picture brings back memories of our junior and Senior reception which we gave in honor of the graduating class of 1945 with the splendid assistance of Mrs. Leona Weir, who really helped to make it a real success by her sponsorship. The reception was held May 25, 194-5 in the Austin High School Gym. We started the reception fwhich was formalj with a Welcome from Norma Gardner and followed by a Response from Mary Maggard. Then followed short talks by Mr. Glaze, Mr. Gamble, and Mr. Casey. Many invited guests for the formal dance after the dinner was served. The decorations were patriotic in color and design and the floor was surrounded by evergreen twigs. Many commented that it was the best decorations yet se en in the Austin Gym. The candles on the tables and an upturned hat from the ceiling provided the light. All reported having a good time. S is f if KW Q' V xmllu ,I Q 'gs 3 a la MuSh's9 4' 100 ikvki ' In Y' ll f 'P 'Hamm ' Nik V wma! ix -A a 'til' gm 'nik SX MIN NM IIIIII my H' ' NX lllllllll' IIIIIW M ' lflfflfe jmllllizillllg' 1 Q fefwlzi IIIIIHIIIV l l ' x . S- f 'x ' 'V Ill , I ' - swiiimrzii .27 0 'mee 0 ,A 'Tn -1, H ., ,ff 351 ', I 55 ,qi 'A wg- Wim Q15 ff if f' M' 0. fx :5f3'XL1sff 1 ' , r,, 1, 'bv ,,' 'WIS' QW ' ' 3 I wN'Z:2?.!'W iz- :lun .1 ly NIA R , xg 'J-. 15' -X xi 4- .f K hz. , - C ' fsfei. ' iii 'W Iii. Q nu- E' pl,-' , . K ' --W 55 16,5 0 o lfff X -. ff mww un I ' '1 gas I ' X , u 2 Lu.. F' X-X :H '. all X in ,fl P LL . x K 3 3 xx HUMOR JOKES He said he serenaded his girl who was on the 2nd floor and she threw him a rose but forgot to take it out of the pot. Fleas always know their children will go to the dogs. A farmer wanted to hire a hand to harvest his oats and told him he would have to get up at three in the morning. The hand asked: HA re they wild oats? The farmer said No , The hand said: 'gThen why do you have to sneak up to them in the middle of the night? . Why do women have no mustache? Answer: They talk all the roots out on the inside. A man was on a bridge fixing to jump into the river to drown himself and a po- liceman saw him and got to him before he jumped, and the man began to tell a hard luck story. His wife had died, he had gone bankrupt, his children were starving, and before he got through telling the policeman the rest of his hard luck, they both jumped into the river. A farmer with 27 children went to see a circus and asked the man at the side- show how much he would charge for his family to see the lion. The ticket sel- ler said: Are all these your children? Yes, replied the farmer. How much will you charge for me to bring the lion out to see your show? !J She knew her sweetheart was wearing an Easter tie because it had egg on it. A divorcee asked: Will there be any divorces granted in heaven? No, WHY? There will be no lawyers there to obtain them. One man said: A diamond wedding is when a couple have been married 75 years, a golden wedding is when they have been married 50 years and a silver wedding is when they have been married 25 years. His friend said: We had a wooden Wedding at my house last night. He replied: What is a wooden wed- ding? My daughter married a blockhead. The service station attendant gave the man free air and water, cleaned his wind- shield, checked his oil, and then the man asked the attendant to stick out his tongue so he could seal a letter he wanted to mail. A dairyman used a toothbrush on his cow's teeth and she gave dental cream. Two lrishmen sleeping together had their heads covered up to keep the mosquit- oes away. One peeped out and saw a lightning bug, and said, Pat, there's no use these mosquitoes are looking for us with a lantern. A man walking down the street had on a medal. A friend met him and said: What are you doing with that medal on? He replied: I am a hero, I saved a girl. How did you save a girl? Last night I had two girls and saved one of them for tonight. ' ' -Q ji .FQ vu ggi 2 Q-5 n QL xg r fi Q? AUTOGRAPHS W s' 4' Mk Q Q, fQ CUNCLUSIIIN Now that we come to the end of our Eaglette, although we've had a few difficulties and mix-ups, we've had a share of good times and we are sorry that the end is so near. Con- fidentially though, it's a relief to get this book in bed. Now it's up to you to throw back the cover and per use to your heart's content. In fifty years--although the book is worn, the pages dirty and the cover loose- you'l1 still enjoy reading the book to your grandchildren. EDITOR we C19 fx fx' fy? . 'xx xc? I N ,Sb X N' X ' Z li Q 11, . ,, xx v-J f 2 4.5 I sf ,gfzirsr f if 'ff ADVERTISING Pqj S- p I Gladstiens Store AUSTIN, INDIANA IVI. Gladsteins Store SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA i- Compliments of The American Can Co Austin, Indiana C., D. Kinne GENERAL STORE PHONE 117 AUSTIN, INDIANA Compliments of organ Canning C0 Laganoufs Pharmacy E. J. Buzzard . --PHONE5'Z- ' Dealgs Cafe STEAKS -- CHOPS -- COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE PHONE 104 SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA L. BQ Stewart and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS and FURNITURE DEALERS --PHONE 1-- SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA I-Iarr Donahue --PHONE 932-- AUSITIN, INDIANA ETHEL K. LUCKETT THEATRES INDIANA THEATRE, Scottsburg AUSTIN THEATRE, Austin DR. R. A. CaJACO'B DR. MARIE WOLFF --OPTOMETRISTSH SCOTTSBURG, INDIANA ADOLPH'S CAFE u Steak Dinners -- Chili Phone 746 Scottsburg, Indiana RITTERS SHOE STORE --For Better Shoes-- Scottsburg, Indiana COONIE'S REGAL MARKET The Best In Foods Phone 25 Scottsburg, Indiana The Latest Styles In Complete Home Furnishings Westinghouse Refrigerators --- RCA Victor Radios HOSEA FURNITURE COMPANY Scottsburg, Indiana AUSTIN LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Millwork - Cement - Paint - Glass and Other Building Supplies U. S. Highway 31 Austin, Indiana Phone 55 AL SIMMONS Bus Stop - Fresh Drinks - Drop-In Taxi Stand Phone 51 Austin, Indiana SCOTT COUNTY CAFE Nice Eats -- Iced Drinks -- Cigarettes Austin, Indiana JOHNSON'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store Drugs -- Prescriptions -- Nationally Known Cosmetics Phone 182 Scottsburg, Indiana UNITED HOME FURNISHING CO. J. W. Shapley, Manager Scottsburg, Indiana Compliments of McADAMS MARKET Drive In Scottsburg, Indiana Compliments of CATHCART BARBER SHOP Austin, Indiana SCOTTSBURG SUPER SERVICE Dealer In Sinclair Products Phone 300 Scottsburg, Indiana WARNER'S.GROCERY Groceries -- Meats -- Vegetables Across from Grade School Austin, Indiana LLOYD D. JONES INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance of All Kinds 95 West McClain Avenue Phone 313 - Scottsburg, Indiana Compliments of VAIL GIFT SHOP Ocross From Postoffice Scottsburg, Indiana KERNS BAKERY Nu-Taste Bread Scottsburg, Indiana F ADLEY'S VARIETY STORE In Case You Can't Find It Anywhere Else, Come To Fadley's Austin, Indiana Everything To Wear For the Entire Family l S. SHAPINSKY Phone 125 Scottsburg, Ind FARIS' RESTAURANT Hamburgers - Chili - Plate Lunches Scottsburg, Indiana Goodyear Tires and Tubes -- Car and Home Supplies -- G. E. Appliances EASY PAY TIRE STORE Phone 90 Scottsburg, Ind When Buying New Furniture Always Try TAFF FURNITURE STORE of Austin, First Austin, Indiana QUALITY SHOP Phone '72 Scottsburg, Ind Compliments of LOWE'S RESTAURANT Phone 93-1 Austin, lnd Compliments of HOME ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 762 Austin, Ind.