Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1941 volume:

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N -Ml! 5413, Q, -'flawvfie ' P + 'ra 9 Q 11.5327 Q A fx .3 'M-jw, .W ' . .Ni 'egg 4 ' f ' q,a' ' . . 's I 4.4 V N 'wk 'ig 4, A fajeym. ,gf gf, ,V VAN, ., ,Q 2 V 2 F. .1 . W1 5 55 'if W1 -as ,Vai 3 'g.1..h , if, -l fm? A -wc. ---fx, Q' ..,, 3,51 ,. ,, MN, vxzg - l fr-f' '35 'V 'f 21 35 . 1 1'I' . ! Q if 7fze PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of CI-IARLESTOWN HIGH SCI-IGOL I 9 4 I 1 1 .4 ' Y t x T. S. WONNELL Principal To Mr. Wonnell, our principal qoes our deepest appreciation for his patience and efforts which made it possible for the senior class to publish this annual. W. E. WILSON Superintendent To Superintendent Wilson qo our deepest thanks for his unfailinq efforts, and We hope the school will be honored for many years to come by his cap- able supervision. K DR. T. I. MARSHALL. M. D. Trustee To Dr. T. I. Marshall, our Trustee and one of our most prominent doctors, the senior class wishes to express its deepest appreciation for all that he has done for them. RUBY McCUl.LOUGH. A.B. Valparaiso University Biology, Home Economics, Speech. ROBERT M. HENNING, A.B Hanover College Business, Education, Safety Health. RAYMOND GLADDEN, B.S. Butler University History, Physical Education. MARGARET CARTWRIGHT Bachelor of Public School Muelc Butler University Arthur Jordan Conservatory Music, Art, English. FACULTY MARGARETTA HBSTER. A.B De Pauw University Latin, English. IOHN M. ANDREWS. 8.5. University of Illlnols Vocational Agriculture, General Sciences. IEAN ANN HUGHES. B.S. Ball State ,I Health, English, Social Studies. A. L. BOYER, A.B.. M.A. Hanover College University of Iowa Algebra, Geometry, Mathematics. MQ H 'Wiz 1 CHARLESTOWN HAS GROWING PAINS During this school year of l94O-41, great changes have come to Charles- town. We have been able to see it changing from a rural to an industrial community. Many local farms have passed into the hands ot the United States Government, which with the aid ot the Ordnance Department and E. l. du Pont de Nemours G Company is building the largest smokeless powder plant in the world just outside our city limits. The population of Charlestown has increased in one year from 950 to 3,50U. This has meant that many strangers have come into our community, most of whom live in trailers. Anywhere you look can be seen a trailer camp. Most obvious changes are the vast number of automobiles lnearly every state is represented? lining our streets and in the school yard, new stores and houses going up, many strangers on the sidewalks, and the larger number of trains and buses coming to our town. The enrollment of our school on September 9 was 380, which is about normal. This increased to 650 by April, and one hundred and titty other students have entered and withdrawn during the school year. It is needless to say that there have been crowded conditions. We hope Charlestown will survive its growing pains, and develop into a model community. This will mean a new and larger schoolhouse and play- ground located outside the business district. Four CLASSES AND IT COMES OUT HERE ,,'Q,gg.,:pf: : f n Au , ,sv f H E ... SENIORS ROBERT HAUSELMAN HAROLD REIS CATHERINE WERNER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MILDRED BRUNEH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 2: Senior Play: Oh Doctor , Beauty Contest , Minstrel Show. WAYNE CHILDERS Mt. Sterling, Ky.-Football, Basketball, Student Manager. MOINA BLACKABY Spring Festival Six IEAN CHILDEHS Cheer Leader 47 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Circulation Manager: Senior Play: Oh Doctor . ERVIN COLE Assistant Snapshot E d i t 0 r 1 Softball l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Oh Doctor . MYRTLE COUCH Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra l, 2: Class Editor: Spring Festival: Minstrel Show. MARY RUTH CRUM Glee Club 2: 4H Club: Spring Festival. IIMMY DEMLAND Corpus Christi, Texas, 1, 2, 3: Senior Play. JACK EGAN Sports Editor: Basketball 3. ' K 515911-Yhfaji, V SENIORS Seven :lf EVA BELLE CRUM Glee Club 2: Spring Festival. MILDRED CRUM Art 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Assistant Editor: Spring Fes- tival: D.A.R. Good Citizen: Senior Play. VIRGINIA DEUSER . Glee Club 1, 2: Assistant Copy Editor: Spring Festival: Beauty Contest . NORA GALLMAN Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4: Art 3: Assistant Circulation Man- ager: Reporter l, 2: Spring Festival: Senior Play: Beauty Contest : Minstrel Show. J su 4 Nuf- ., 7,4 . 4 AILEEN GELLHAUS Glee Club 27 Assistant Feat- ure Editorg Spring Festival. MARGARET IEAN HESTER Cheer Leader 47 Orchestra l, 2, 37 Art 47 Feature Editor7 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 47 Spring Festival7 Oh Doctor 7 Beauty Contest . IUANITA MATTHEWS Glee Club l, 27 Spring Fes- tival. v TLILLIAN MONTGOMERY Alternate Yell Leader 47 Glee Club 1, 27 Spring Festivaly Senior Play. SENIORS Eight ROBERT HAUSELMAN Basketball 2, 3, 47 Softball 2, 3, 47 Class President 3, 47 Senior Play7 Eclitorin-Chief. SHERMAN HOLMAN' Basketball l, 37 Softball l, Z, 3, 4. SYLVIA MILLER CHARLES MURPHY Glee Club 25 Orchestra l, 2, 37 Student Director of Orchestra 3, 47 Basketball l, 2, 37 Class Poet. GEORGE PEYTON Orchestra l, 2, 31 41-l. HAZEL REYNOLDS Glee Club 1, 2, Copy Editor, Senior Play, Beauty Contest . CLARA CATHERINE SCHAF ER Glee Club 1, 2, Assistant Cir- culation Manager, Orchestra 37 Senior Play, S p r i n q Festival. MAURICE WOEHRLE Basketball 3, 47 Iunior Leader, 4H. SENIORS Nine L ' 5, - 1 ., t J 45' q'?, 1'L 1, Q t-...a Q -.. BURA MAE REYNOLDS Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Play, Beauty Contest , Minstrel Show. HAROLD REIS Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 47 Senior Play: Snapshot Editorg Vice-President 4. CATHERINE WERN ER Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3, 47 Spring Fes- tival, Beauty Contest , Senior Play: Minstrel Show. MAXINE WALKER Vincennes, Ind.-Yell Leader 4, Boosters Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. .,2 JU , v IUNIORS I. P. CARR DONALD COLE CARLOS FRIEND President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HORTENSE BOWYER I. P. CARR BLEANOR CUNNING ETHAR DOSS Ten IOHN BREEDEN DONALD COLE NELDA DECAMP CARLOS FRIEND nm: uecrunn mnnrr-ur uzwmzm DOROTHY LONG BETTY MCCUTCHEON VIRGINIA PARKER LOUISE REYNOLDS BRUCE STOCKDELL K.,-.. ,,,,....,-,.,v nv,-1,59-rw Kl ' 4 RW-A ff ,, gg.,-ji. -.51--' i f .1 va -il X 4 . -w Y - ' -, ','f- ' -1 231' Mr-rx 5- '3 'Q' IUQNIORE Eleven Juniors Not Pictured: Ervin Braun, Harold Couch, Lucy Mitchell, Ruth Tuul, Icrck Alder, Icxck Mason. ALVIN LONG GEORGE LONG MARGARET MORRIS MARVIN PRATHER EDWARD SALLEE DELYN WERNER SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Hauselman. .President Edgar Vissinq. .Sec.-Treas. Georqeiia Roll. .Vice-President S GEORGE LYNN BELL ALBERT BLEVINS MARION FOLEY LOUISE GRIFFIN RALPH HAUSELMAN BETTY HAWES SUE ANN LEWMAN ELIZABETH LAYER EVELYN MCCOY EVELYN MILLER , IAMES MILLER IESSE RUTLEDGE ESTHER SINK GEORGETTA ROLL IRVIN STONER FRANK STONER IAMES TODD EDGAR VISSING ROBERT WALKER IUANITA WOEHRLE KATHERINE WOOD IOAN WYRICK SHELDON ARNOLD MABEL BROOKS rgophomores not pictured: Leonard Kempi, Eula Mae Miller, Anna Schindler, Eugene Witten, Kenneth Mason, Murl Frazier, Wilma Billheimer, Iohn Brown, Darlene Heacock, Roselinda Perkins. Twelve FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS IAMES GUTHRIE . . . ................,. .,... , .President EDNA FARMER .. .....,.. Vice-President GLADYS OWENS .... .... . . . ..... ........... S ecretaryeTreasurer First Row, left to right: Lucille Barton, Fern Baxter, Thelma Boyd, Ruby Sidebottom, Marvin Couch, Pauline Couch, Mary Belle Crum. Second Row, left to right: Edna Farmer, Evelyn Farmer, lean Fesler, Mary Gellhaus, lorries Guthrie, Mary Henderson, Francis Houchens. Third Row, left to right: Wayne Howard, Marvin lohnson, Ieanetta lones, Marshall Kiaer, Kenneth Long, Rhea Lucas, Alonzo Maudlin. Fourth Row, left to right: Marianna McClure, Hazel McGauqhey, lo McKey, Charles Miles, Catherine Montgomery, Gladys Owens, Millard Pennington, Fifth Row, left to right: Karl C. Reynolds, Georae Richardson, Elvin Sutton, Betty Parker, Helen Schafer, Phyllis Shelby, Glenna Strauqhn. Sixth Row, left to riaht: Margaret Warren, Aileen Wright, Tom Whitney, Aileen VanMeter, Dewey Sly. Thirteen SEVENTH GRADE CLASS orricr-:ns MARSHALL MITCHELL .... r ................... .......... P resident AILEEN FARMER ........... .............. . ................. V ice-President . Secretary-Treasurer JUANITA BARE ......................................... MISS MCCULLOUGH - Sponsor First Row, lett to right: Mary Buchanan, Mary Dean Hartman, Bessie Mathews, Jane Be Vier, ' ' G Juanita Bare, Joyce Bryson, Jane Carr, Margaret Coley, Kathleen Ouire, Aileen Farmer, eneva Morris. Second Row, seated left to right: Jack Troyer, Henry Morris, Harold Thomas, Chester Miller, Raymond ' ' ' d B t h Tucker, Houston Gibson, Jr., Marshall Mitchell, Orville Baxter, Bernar u c er. Third Row, seated leit to right: Franklin Huffman, Charles Buchanan, Richard Franklin, Glenn Mills, Drexal Hasting, John H. McRae, Jimmy Albea, Bill Brammer, Frank Boyd, Harvey Newman. d l tt t ri ht Frank Whitten Daniel Chester Robert Reynolds, Verna Taul, Fourth Row, seate e o g : , , Dorothy Martin, Francis Collier, J. L. Ganote, Fred Vanne, Keith Bolly, Robert Lee Todd, Lewis Couch. F'ith Row, seated lelt to right: Franklin Ward, Ernest lmel, Pauline Stevens, Joyce Kirk, Margarite 1 Merril, Ruby Hughes, Mary Lou Burr, Pam Hopper, Seattas Price, Josephine Strain, Mary Schlinder, Dorothy Crumpton, Betty McKim. Not Pictured Here-Georgene Jones, Lorraine Lewis, Gene Teeple, Homer Spear. l . E A 1 J I ..-.., , I EIGHTH GRADE CLASS orrrczns JIMMY SCHAFER ........ ................ . ....... P resident GLADYS MONTGOMERY . . . , . . . .... ........ V ice-President . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer MARY LOU EGAN ............................ MR. BOYER - Class Sponsor First Row, seated leit to right: Mary Lou Egan, Lola McKim, Betty Schultz, Marietta Carey, Leonard Shipley, Max Hile, Howard Bolin. Second Row, left to right: Louise Bottorit, Virginia Haney, Mary Alice Prather, Billy Blasingame, Barbara Mishmash, Rosemary Stockdell, Claude Couch, Mae Catherine Houchens, Kippy Be Veir. Third Row, left to right: Jimmie Richardson, Doris McLernore, Ruth McCutchen, Orleane Merrill, Barbara Walburn, Robert Gallman, Gladys Montgomery, Martha Shreeve, lmogene Franklin. Fourth Row, left to right: Robert Prinz, Jimmie Schafer, Dorothy Freels, Margaret French. Not pictured-Bill Traylor, Raymond Henderson, Audrey McRae, Margie Reynolds, Betty Jane Sullivan, Clifford Sanders, Bill Draper, Jack Jones. Fourteen FIFTH GRADE TEACHER - Mr. Iohnson First Row, left to right: Douglas Edgar, Charles William Massie, Warren Wyrick, Eugene Hardy, Iames Starbuck, lackie Abbott, Clyde Egan, Richard Newman, Robert Brandenberg. Second Row, left to right: Betty Grome, Anita McDowell, Anita Coots, lennie Abbott, Betty lean Ross, Ioyce Schafer, Wilma Cline, Rosa Mary Ryder, Betty lean Fehr, Bud Nelson, Donald Miller, Carl Feltner. Third Row, left to right: Ioy Sly, Betty Billhimer, Sally Mae Gibson, Billy Yates, Lawrence Schafer, Ioan Troyer, Betty Smith, Mable Turner, Mary Louise Harbin, Iames Thomas, Thomas Martin. Fourth Row, left to right: A. C. Iohnson, Iohn Schafer, Kenneth Gillette, La Verne Dailey, Lena Aldridge, Betty Bates, Marshall Witten, Robert Thompson, Duane Shubach. Not Pictured: Edwina Franklin, Rita Schindler, lames Wilson, Arthur Roller, Clarence Freels, Emery Kirk, Herman Franklin, William Neal, Raymond Wilson, Robert Wright, Willie Gaines, Iunior Roller. 1 l SIXTH GRADE TEACHER - Mrs. Peyton First Row, seated left to right: Marvin Quire, Frank Hillier, Charles Stiller, Iam-es Goode, Ioe Allen Barnett, Iohn Smith, Wayne Fowler, Kenneth Stockdell, Ronald Hile, Dwayne Sargent. Second Row, seated left to right: Charles Warren, Betty Mae Millet, Mary lean Rollins, Virginia Giltner, Grace Coley, Dolly Foster, Bernard Wessell, Lillian Alstott, Dorothy Lewis, Mary lane Schaffer, Ada Byers, Frederick Dean, Richard Dean, Richard Thomas, Thomas Marshall. Third Row, seated left to right: 'Wanda Lawrence, Wanda Cline, Io Ann Cribbins, Helen Stoner, Isabelle Parker, Louise Hughes, Vila Hughes, Rosalou Edwards, Dorothy lo Steakley, LaVerne Spear, Jimmie Streets, Floyd Reynolds, Virginia Stevens. Fourth Row, seated left to right: Iunior Brading, Millard Robison, Iuanita Heacock, Patsy Vann, Ralph Leasure, Maxine Huffman, Pauline Satterly, W. O. Doss, Cicero Nash. Fifteen 'HTFR THIRD GRADE TEACHERS d Mrs. Giltner, Miss Schafer, Mrs. Lantz First Row, seated left to right: Paula Edson, Tommie Summers, Ann Pearson, Donya Lu Eidom, Barbara Baxter, Iacklyn Billings, Rebecca Vaudrey, Mary Rose Peyton, Mary Lou Stiller, Mildred Solida, Frances Chamberlain. Second Row, seated left to right: Donald Russel, Le Roy Williams, Roy Mays, Cecil Long, Andrew Turner, Louis Franklin, Bobby Goode, Virginia Bragg, Martha lane Emily, Geraldine Whitney, Bruce Bottorff. Third Row, seated left to right: Ellery Parker, Glen Montgomery, lean Manor, Eleanor Bolin, Grace Reynolds, Betty lean Egan, lack Coley, Iimmy Dean, Ierry Schupach, lean Higdon, Louis Sutherland, Bruce Prinz, Pauline Wilson. Fourth Row, seated left to right: Lillian Schafer, Leona Harrington, Marjorie Troyer, Doris Nash, Peggy Brading, Nadine Bane, David Mishmash, Robert Clark, Carlos Brooks, Stanley Austin, Wilbur Pirtle, lean Leming, Hari iet Lantz. ,, ..,, . W... , I FOURTH GRADE TEACHERS - Mrs. Russ, Miss Bruner First Row, seated left to right: Edward Garner, Iimmy lines, Patsy Conley, Betty Iane Bryson, Kenneth Creekmore, James Cole, Canby Bottorf-f, Norma Miskell, Thomas Koehler, Bob Nelson. Second Row, left to right: loe Reeder Egan, Patsy Satterly, Geraldine Slack, Wanda Dean, Pauline McDaniel, Donald Dean, Ellen King, lean Lyons, Alma Fay May, Dorothy Aldridge, Olean Talley, Margaret Hardin, Charles Williams, Patty Bragg, Harold Goode. Third Row, left to right: Billy Rowland, R. C. Roller, Billy Carey, Earl Tucker, Mary Asbury, Lorna Adcock, Iulia Byers, Kenneth Shipley, Clay Merrell, Audrey Millet, Virginia Chamberlain, lean Burr, Maurice Cash, Iackie Wright, Betty lean Baldwin, Ralph Adkins, Bobby Ward. Fourth Row, seated left to right: Miss Bruner, Charles Leasure, Kieth Orman, Clell Holmes, Richard Legener, Larry Shaft, Byron Bender, Iunior Wilson, Edward Smith, Carl Doss, Calvin Neal, Charles Higdon, Roy Martin, Floyd Campbell, Mrs. Russ. FIFTH GRADE Fifth Row, seated left to right: Edwina Franklin, Rita Schindler, Iames Wilson, Arthur Roller, F kl' William Neal, Raymond Wilson, Robert Wright, Clarence Freels, Emery Kirk, Herman ran in, Willie Gaines, Iunior Roller. Sixteen .wmv ...,.. .,.,,,rvf-1 ,,-fr 1-w - ' K' FIRST GRADE TEACHERS - Miss Hartman, Mrs. Dunlevy First Row, left to right: Barbara Briner, Coleen Sowell, Donna Vaudrey, Carroll Rae Egan, Edna Lou Kimis, Anna McDaniel, Elsie Thomas, Alta Martin, Viola Bolin, Patsy Legener. Second Row, left to right: Ianey Reynolds, Louise Giltner, Marilyn Wharff, Norma McCrady, Kathleen DeVarY, lanel Sly, lurlior Proctor, lune Harrington, Ronald Kemple, Mary Lou Hall, Rosetta Doss, Geraldine Oswold, Gayle La Master, Carol Huff, Delores Franklin. Third Row, left to right: Norman Prinz, Rex lean, William Ward, Robert Law, Edwin Lank, Robert Asberry, Velmer Hughes, Iimmie Fifer, Mickey Pettus, Iim Bates, Everet Campbell, Donald Orman, Fourth Row, left to right: Evelyn Hartman, Charles Kimpel, Paul Turner, Edward Moore, Ovie Whisman, Ir., Henry Holloway, Wesley Collier, Robert Street, Ford Ponder, Billy Auberry, Owen Adkins, Geneva Dunlevy. Fifth Row, left to right: David 'Wilson, Kenneth Horton, Le Ray Hall, Elmer Craig, David Boyd, Iackie DeVary, Daw Hughes, Stanford Sharp. SECOND GRADE TEACHERS - Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Dunlevy First Row, left to right: Billy Sly, lesse Nash, Iames Burr, limmie Hammond, Charles Tully, Billy Ioe Valentine, Duane Franklin, Marvin Massie, Loyd Hinkle, Luke Roseberry. Second Row, left to right: Melvin Doss, Rolland Sargent, Bennie McDonald, Carol Mae Feltner, lames Adams, Shirley Campbell, Avalyn l-lasting, Phyllis Manor, Harriet Spieles, Norma lean Moore, Thelma Thompson, Jack Be Veir. Third Row, left to right: Dawn Androskey, Marjorie Tucker, Ioyce Steakley, Opal Roller, Frances Long, Ioann Lank, Betty Ann Gray, Pauline Combs, Catheryn Rollins, Louise Neal, Anna Belle Turner, Mary Bane, Doris DeCamp, Dolly Houchens, Mrs. Geneva Dunlevy. Fourth Row, left to right: Mrs. Carrie Parker, Ed Merrel, Gene Sowell, Leroy Reeves, Larry Tout, Harry Hughes, Marion Sharp, Albert Mayfield, George Richardson, Ierome Warren, Douglas Houchens, Marvin Tucher, Harry Mathews. Fifth Row, Top, left to right: Leon Riley, Gilbert Bolin, Arthur Sutton, Eugene Campbell, Max Harrell, Gene Spears, Donald Kempf, Russell Mitchell, Roy Maddox, Kenneth Adcock, Paul Chester, Arthur Morley, lohn Bridges. Seventeen puff its M mt- El' .,, X. .J .N 1. Q .4 . Ps .P t . : .VM Pl- eq., rf XL if, fc: 5 1, . r ', Lo x. X -2 -L . 3 ' -1-1' ' iw '- Q y ivy is Q , 5 ,. cl' tt. . Y, y tu' 1 .gi SSW' 'L ila' I 4 ,f- v. 'Ft - if-5: '33',3't'- ii? ,T rg' , fb ' I fn. 1 wp : qgg., H . -V-..-qv ,, ,,. .h t -. It , . 3 -ng-SAE., if N, , 3 tual' ' ' lzi TIME MARC!-IES ON Socrdles he had a son- Or so the story goes- So on and on the blood came down And scattered to and fro. And every now and then a drop Would spring out here or there: The resultant being a poor old man With gray and tousled hair. Thus came the teachers- Poor old worn-out souls Who watched the little younguns While mama darned their holes. Papa made the money, Whlle mama darned their socks And knowledge was transferred While Sutton watched his flocks. Then came the age old fnsttnct, To love and be loved by all, And every time the teacher tumed, A smack was in the hall. The quick-shy glances at the girl A mad rush-at three-fifteen To carry her books across the street To htm she was er queen. ln the class of planes and solids Wise Fools were what we'd say, But Boyer said with much disgust That Wise was tn the way. And so up half and half of that The ladder we've ascended- And from the qrayness of their heads, Our knowledge was amended. Then Mr. Sutton left us We'll admit-a friend to all, But then Wonnell and Gladden- Our worries began to fall. Next year may offer worry Or maybe fame to few, But something that l'm certain We'll never forget our pew. That grand old desk at which we've sat For weeks and months and years With names and dates upon its face, From knives that cut veneer. So now at last we're seniors The highest this school acclatms That one may rlse to knowledge, And reach the open fame. Some safd You'11 never do ft. Your head is just too small, But with the teachers' hope and faith, At last we've conquered all. But walt, let me make amends, To teachers l've eluded, For without their hope and grace Our brains would be disputed. For our teachers understood us, Know the worries of friend or foe. And gave to each the same sheer joy, That's known where e'er they go. So to all our sympathetic friends Who know us through and through, We hope they'll say with confidence, The world has been waiting for you. CHARLES MURPHY. Eighteen FEATURES VOCAL OCTET RECORDING HIGH SCHOOL BAND MARGARET CARTWRTGHT, Director MARGARET RESTER, Assistant First Row, left to right: Warren Wyrick, loan Wyrick, Billy Blasingame, Charles Murphy. Second Row, left to right: Clara Schafer, Io McKey, Eleanor Cunning, Keith Bally. Third Row, left to right: Margaret Cartwright, Bruce Stockdell, George Peyton, Catherine Mont- gomery, Hazel McGaughey, Margaret Hester. BEGINNERS' MARGARET GARTWRIGHT, Director 1 BAND CHARLES MURPHY, Assistant First Row, left to right: Frank Boyd, Mary L. Harbin, Billy Massey, Billy Yates, Betty Ross. Second Row, left to right: Kippy Be Vier, Eva Mae Lou Egan, Phyllis Shelby, Robert Prinz. Third Row, left to right: Margaret Cartwright, Kenneth Stockdell, Rosemary Stockdell, C Clark, Ioyce Schafer, Tommy Koeler, Mary atherine Montgomery, Hazel McGaughey, Helen Schafer, Marybelle Crum, Charles Murphy. Twenty GLEE CLUB MARGARET CARTWRIGHT, Director First Row, seated left to right: Margaret Hester, lean Childers, lean Bruner, Aileen Wright, Thelma Boyd, Marybelle Crum. Second Row, left to right: Dorothy Owens, Francis Houchens, Catherine Montgomery, Ieanetta Iones, Lucille Barton, Louise Reynolds, Hazel McGaughey, Glenna Straughn. Third Row, left to right: Phyllis Shelby, Mary Gellhaus, Marianna McClure, Louise Griften, Esther Sink, Ioan Wyrick, Nora Gallman, Myrtle Couch, Gladys Owens, Margaret Cartwright. Fourth Row, left to right: I. P, Carr, Bruce Stockdell, Ralph Hauselman, Edward Sallee, Donald Cole, Delyn Werner, Dewey Sly. SPEECH CLASS A new instrument used to considerable advantage this year was a recorder. This device was especially useful in work with the Glee Clubs and music department. A student may never be able to detect the fact that he or she is singing flat until the reproduction of the passage is heard. Pictured above is the Senior speech class under the direction of Miss McCullough receiving valuable radio and microphone technique training with the advantage of being able to have the speech played back and corrected accordingly. Twenty-one FARM MECHANICS This is the first Farm Shop class in Clark County. The course takes up the principal mechanical operation of farm machinery and the building of small farm and household articles. Gasoline engines were torn down, studied, and then rebuilt. Among things studied were sharpening saws, plane bits, parts and operation of different types of tractors, and care and use of farm tools and machinery. To equip the shop many useful tools were purchased. This course has been successful in the past year and the school hopes to have a bigger and better class in the future. ELVIN SUTTON RADIO CLUB y, 9 CHARLES MILES SHELDON ARNOLD The strong interest of a few capable boys in the mystery of radio brought about the formation of a radio club. The boys pictured above have each built a different type of radio and have obtained excellent results. With the prin- cipal, Mr. Wonnell, named as sponsor, application has been made and ap- proved by the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D. C. to license an amateur radio station here in Charlestown High School. Mr. Wonnell's home station in lndianapolis is licensed WQWQA. Twenty-two OH DOCTOR One of the highlights of the year '40-41 was the musical comedy, Oh Doctor! This operetta was given under the very capable direction of Mr. McCann, a traveling director who is expert at that sort of thing, and Mrs. Robert Cartwright, music teacher of Charlestown High School. Some of the high spots of the show were: Slow and Easy featuring Myrtis Bailey and Albert Ross as the dark-skinned actors who furnished much of the comedy. Also She's a Corn-fed lndiana Girl with lean Childers Cwho, incidentally, stole the show? and Edward Sallee as 'Penelope' and 'Iohnson'. There were also several dances and songs by some of the different grades which were enjoyed by all. This review was presented by students from the entire school and was quite a hit , Twenty-three SPRING FESTIVAL America Through the Ages April 25th saw the opening of the first Spring Festival to be held at C. H. S. The program was presented by members of the girls Physical Education Classes under the direction of Miss lean Ann Hughes. The first act found us taking A Trip to Other Lands, during which time we visited Sweden, Scotland, lreland, Spain, Russia, and Germany. This trip gave us a good insight into the recreation of other lands. Upon returning to America for between acts we greatly enjoyed at- tending a real New York Circus. The clowns were especially good and en- joyed by all. The second act saw us following America Through the Ages. The journey began in the Revolutionary Period with the quaint and solemn minuet followed by the favorite southern song Let Me Hear You Calling Caroline. Next we found ourselves moving westward to the strains of Turkey in the Straw watching the Virginia Reel. Several years rolled past and we saw the clouds and shadows of the World 'War in with newsboys yelling war headlines doing a top routine. Then came the footlights of the Bowery into view at which time we saw some real high steppin'. Twenty-four We next heard the lulling of sott music, a beautiful composition called Day Dreams, played and sung by the Girls' Choir. Then into the limelight stepped the ultra-modernness ot interpretive or modern dancing at which time we saw the girls doing lovely movements to ancient tom-toms, poetry, and simple songs. The last number, which was presented by the advanced group, was Deep Purple, The costumes and lighting effects, in this number, made it very beautiful. A Our trip ended with an American Drill spelling out the letters U.S.A. Colors were presented and with the singing ot America the curtain fell on our first Spring Festival. -vu s. 'Twentyrlive Q 4 Q at if 5 SN W wg W Q f 5 Q bs 3 is .W fff vu,-4 N Muna., 0-muh. ATHLETICS YEA PIRATES VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM OF '40-'41 With an impressive record of fifteen wins and five losses, the Pirates of Charlestown under the able guidance of Coach Raymond Gladden were hailed as one of the real contenders for the sectional at leffersonville. This fact was brought out more forcibly when one glanced at the list of teams that the boys have met and defeated. Another factor besides the excellent tutoring of Coach Gladden which enabled the boys to play winning basketball was the whole-hearted support that the citizens of Charlestown gave to their baske-teers. The Pirates went undefeated in eleven starts before losing to Henryville in the Clark County Tournament. The team will lose three men by graduation. Back next year will be Breeden, Cole, Ralph Hauselman, Carr, and Rutledge. First Row, left to right: Iohn Breeden, Donald Cole, Maurice Woehrle, less Rutledge, l. P. Carr. Second Row, left to right: Coach Raymond Gladden, Capt. Bob Hauselman, Harold Reis, Ralph Hauselrnan, Student Manager Harold Couch. SECOND TEAM First Row, left to right: Ervin Cole, Wayne Howard, Carl Reynolds, Marvin Prather, Robert Walker Second Row, left to right: Coach Raymond Gladden, Bruce Stockdell, Albert Blevins, Delyn Werner, Harold Couch. Twenty-nine viva Ag, to -1- ' ' ' 1.5.-if ' tat at Lrfif . if , Ln-.. .1 L lift' F' 'rp S, - ..,t , . , 46 ,Y , PROPHECY OF THE SENIOR CLASS In the year 1955, we, Virginia Deuser and Hazel Reynolds, star re- porters on the Charlestown Gazette, were given a rather difficult assign- ment. This was the task of locating and reporting on the members of the Senior Class which had graduated from Charlestown High School in the year 1941. We began our research in the old home town Charlestown. There we found Ervin Cole as Master of Ceremonies over station WMNO in Charles- town. We inquired about his home life and found that he was happily married to Sylvia Miller and was the father of five very attractive children. When we in- terviewed Sylvia, she said that Ervin had talked enough for her. As we left the home of Ervin and Sylvia, whom should we meet but the minister of the Methodist Church, Harold Reis and his wife, formerly lean Childers, coming to call on Wayne Childers, the second Clark Gable who had settled down in Charlestown after having broken the heart of Hollywood! We learned that Sherman Holman and his wife, formerly Aileen Gellhaus, lived about five miles out in the country where they were employed at farming. Their neigh- bors were their old classmates, Catherine Werner and George Peyton, now happily married and employed at raising turkeys. As these were all we could find in Charlestown, we traveled east to New York. Here we found Mildred Bruner, now Madam Mildred, the greatest opera singer in New York, whose accompanist is Myrtle Couch, now a great pianist. We learned from them that lack Egan, a traveling news correspondent, was writing a book on The Futility of the Last World War. As we could locate no one else in New York and had learned that Nora Gallman, now the wife of a millionaire, was spending the winter in Florida, We took an airplane to her home. We found her entertaining as house guests, Margaret lean Hester and Robert Hanselman. The latter was on a vacation from his job in Kenny Baird's Hamburger Shop. Margaret and Bob were still undecided as to their future. Also living in Florida was Charles Murphy who had re- ceived several Carnegie medals for heroism. We learned from Charles that Maurice Woehrle, now a sailor in the United States Navy, was sadly missed by Bura Reynolds. She was living in California, waiting for his return and writing poem after poem which are becoming famous. We also learned from Charles that Clara Schafer was a beautician who took care of the beautician who took care of the beauty of most of the famous movie stars. As we could not gather any information concerning four missing members of our class we decided to go to Chicago and try to locate them. At the missing persons bureau we found that they all lived in Chicago. Eva Bell Crum and Mary Ruth Crum were rooming together and were employed by Sears and Roebuck as stenog- raphers. Iuanita Mathews had a great business which was operating a Port of Lonely Hearts. She had been successful in getting 1,000 couples happily married. Lillian Montgomery, was a popular singer in one of the leading radio stations in Chicago and was supporting her husband and seven chil- dren, including three sets of twins. Mildred Crum was also located in Chicago and was painting very beautiful landscape pictures of the Great Lakes and their surroundings. Thirty .X . - if .ya -P - PM CLASS HISTORY OF '41 Let us look back twelve years ago to 1929, and what do we see? We see Margaret lean Hester wearing short skirts and sucking her thumb, Pat Murphy crying and holding on to his mother's hand, Little Dutch Reis already look- ing around at the girls, and fifty other scared little first graders starting out on their twelve long years of school. Our first teacher was Miss Evelyn Hartman. The pupils who enrolled the first year were as follows: Harold Amick, Loren Armstrong, Ioe Bagby, Mildred Bruner, Sarah Beyers, Ervin Cole, Mary Ruth Crum, Virginia Deuser, Catherine Eldridge, Mary Eldridge, Nash Goodwin, Sherman Holman, Margaret lean Hester, Lillian Montgomery, Charles Murphy, George Peyton, Marshall Montgomery, Geneva Ashby, Harlan Bell, Wayne Childers, Warren Coffman, Levi Craig, Ralph Craig, Catherine Denton, Charles Doss, George Doss, Mary Drury, Evelyn Henderson, Nellie Iarnigan, Myrtle lohnson, Clyde Iones, Louise Lomax, Sylvia McCrady, Robert Montgomery, Charles Peyton, lunior Quire, Gilbert Reynolds, Margie Schemerhom, Anna Mary Stevens, Perry Wrighthouse, Harold Reis. We began our second year with Miss Carrie Bottorff as our teacher, and this year and the following years we gained and lost students too numerous to mention. Our next teachers were Miss Harriet Stalker, Miss Evelyn Hartman, Miss Lillian Schafer, Mrs. Pearl Reich. When we entered the seventh grade we entered Iunior High. This year our faculty consisted of Miss Hester, Miss McCullough, Mr. Hochmister, Mr. Malone, Mr. Francke, Mr. Manaugh, and Miss Roberts. We had the same teachers in the eighth grade except that Mr. Malone left, and Miss Lillian Schafer took his place for the remainder of the term. Our eighth year will always be remembered because of the big flood of 1937. Those who entered High School were: Harold Amick, Moina Blackaby, Ioe Bagby, Mildred Bruner, Aileen Gellhaus, Nora Gallman, Willard Staples, Virginia Deuser, Charles Murphy, Eva Bell Crum, Ervin Cole, Mildred Hatha- way, Margaret Hester, Lillian Montgomery, Mary Ruth Crum, Margaret Oldson, George Peyton, I. B. Pendygraft, Raymond Price, Bura Mae Reynolds, Hazel Reynolds, Harold Reis, Wilma Richey, Catherine Werner, Martha Lou Satterly, Clara C. Shafer, Lawrence Burchfield, George Lunn, Mildred Crum, Vivian Barrett, Iuanita Mathews, Sylvia Miller, Stanley Brightwell, Margie Shelburne, Rex England, lack Egan, Iunior Sink, Minnie Doss and Mamie Wainscott. This year we had several new teachers, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Boyer, and Mr. Falkenburg, with Mr. Andrews replacing Mr. Falkenburg near the end of the term. At the end of our Freshman year we Went to Clifty Falls for our outing. In our Sophomore year we had one new teacher, Mr. Makowsky, who was our history teacher and coach. This year we gained some new pupils who will graduate with us: Bob Hauselman, and Maurice Woehrle and lost an old classmate, Harold Amick. Myrtle Couch also joined our class in the Sophomore year. This year we went to Spring Mill Park on our outing. When we became Iuniors we really felt successful. This year we again had a new coach, Mr. Moore. This year lean Childers, Dorothy and Charles Merkel joined our class, and Iunior Sink and Wilma Richey quit. Outstanding events of this year was the ordering of our class rings and the Iunior-Senior Banquet. We again visited Spring Mill Park. We entered into our Senior year class with twenty-nine pupils having Wayne Childers with us again after eleven years. We gained one pupil during the term, Maxine Walker. Where had our original class of fifty-three pupils gone? some had dropped behind the classy others had married or quit school to wor . This year we had a new principal and a coach, Mr Wonnell and Mr. Gladden. Du Pont has caused a lot of disturbance in the school, making us gain new pupils and lose Mr. Francke to a better position. Mr. Henning took his place. We also added Miss Hughes to our faculty because of the crowded conditions in the school. This year ends a happy twelve years of work and play, out of which I am sure we all have obtained a lot of enjoyment and p easure. Thirty-one iii A... . .,v i. ,- . Y . 12 ,mn . v- .. . as -,I N m m, 1- ff lg Q, ff v- Q ,J SENIOR CLASS WILL The last will and testimony of the Senior Class of Charlestown High School. We, the Senior Class, on this Second day of May, l94l, being of sane mind and sound body do hereby make our last will and testimony. Robert Hauselman, the class president, leaves his retiring manner, sweet disposition, and way with the girls to I. P. Carr twho doesn't need them.l lean Bruner bequeaths her voice to Aileen Wright. lean Childers wills her infectious smile and appeal for the boys to Marybelle Crum in order that she may hold her own with I. P. Ervin Cole wills his high scholastic standing to Edward Sallee. Myrtle Couch wills her ability to tickle the ivories to Ioan Wyrick. Eva Belle Crum leaves her quiet manner to Thelma Lee Boyd to give the teachers some peace and quiet. Mildred Crum leaves her friendliness and sweet disposition to Martha lane Lewman. Mary Ruth Crum wills her blond beauty to Louise Griffin who is interested in a boy-any boy. lack Egan bequeaths his ease in telling tall ones to George Lynn Bell. Nora Gallman leaves her vivaciousness and wit to Esther Sink to help her out with Ralph Hauselman. Aileen Gellhaus leaves her charming smile to the girls of C. H. S. in order that they, too, may have a New Washington boy friend. Sylvia Miller leaves her dimples and demureness to Nelda DeCamp for whatever they are worth. Sherman Holman wills his ability to blush to Ralph Hauselman. Iuanita Matthews leaves her grace and agility to Elizabeth Layer, so she can get better grades in Physical Education. Lillian Montgomery leaves a few of her boy friends to some of the young hopefuls of C. H. S. Harold Reis wills his debonair manner to Marvin Prather to enhance his charm for the fair sex. Charles- Murphy leaves his cornet to the halls of C. H. S. so that the future generations of Pirates will not miss its silvery tones. Bura May Reynolds bequeaths her ability to write to Rhea Lucas who aspires to be a great writer. Hazel Reynolds wills her cheerful outlook on life to Dorothy Long. Clara Schafer wills her lovely, blond hair to the girls of the Iunior class, as we have heard that Gentlemen prefer blonds. Maxine Walker bequeaths her lively wit to the teachers who need it to keep up with the seventh grade. Catherine Werner leaves her high scholastic record to Margaret Morris. Maurice Woehrle wills his ability to play basketball to lack Alder who has already shown his ability to fill Maurice's shoes. Iimmy Demland bequeaths his friendliness and cheerfulness to Sheldon Arnold. Wayne Childers leaves his easy-going manner to Bruce Stockdell. Virginia Deuser wills her beautiful blue eyes to Iune McClure, who would like to use them on a certain Iunior boy. Poor Delyn! George Peyton bequeaths his ability to get out of lessons to all those who would care to learn. lust leave your name and address with his secretary. Margaret Hester merely leaves the school, hoping it will be a better place in which to work. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this Second Day of May in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-one. Thirtystwo AD S and HUMOR Thirty-three G MR. CONN RESIDENCE HOTEL DEB ci DOTS BEAUTY SHOP DR. A. W. YAGER METZGER'S CLOTHING STORE YAGER'S GROCERY CHARLESTOWN SANDWICH SHOP DR. ALLEN STRONG'S GROCERY O'BRYANT CLOTHES McDONALD'S DRUG STORE IAMES FUNERAL HOME UNITED HOME EURNISHING GRAND THEATRE--New Albany M. B. GILMORE CLAPP MOTOR SALES-Ieffersonville MABEL SCHELLER-Sellersburq I. M. BRYSON BOTTOREES PHARMACY IAMES' GARAGE WEINSTEIN CLOTHING STORE MEULO SMITH MILLER'S MEAT MARKET-Sellersburq KENT'S RADIO SERVICE HILDRETH BEAUTY SHOPPE IOE ZARACH Thirty-four DINNER MEETINGS-FIRST and THIRD MONDAYS 6:45 P.M. RESIDENCE HOTEL Charlestown Lions Club Charitable Club, Supporting Improvements For Bettering Community. Town. and Schools G. L. DILLINGER, President RAYMOND IONES, Secretary IESS HILL, Treasurer Mr. Wonnell: You know that heat uses an ob t t d cl c ld it to contract. Now can anyone q' me a qo d pl Pat Murphy: Well, in the mmer the day l g d ' th winter th y short. ASK FOR . . . I. IULIUS' SONS THE NEW IMPROVED F1-ORIST BIG DANDY BREAD NOTED Fon FLAVOR 109 West Maple Street RATES HIGH IN mvon Ph ' , . . . one 5 Mersonvlue Ind Ieffersonvxlle Bakmg Co. P. F. Myers Lumber Co. 714 Meigs Ave. Phone 37 Ieffersonville, Ind. E. M. COOTS' SONS FUNERAL Dmscrons 120-122 W. Maple St. Phone 21 Ieffersonville, Ind. Thirty-f ive IRION 6: WOLF COMPLIMENTS IE w E L E R s Authorized Dealer MCC HAMiL'roN, ELGIN, BULovA WATCHES MOTOR CO. DIAMOND IEWELRY CHEVROLET SALES AND ssnvlcr: 131 E. Sprinq St. Phone 1765 NEW ALBANY, INDI SELLERSBURG, INDIANA SENTORS: Try our recipe for success- To See The Need - To Do The Deed We maior in courteous, efficient and prompt banking service. FIRST BANK OF CHARLESTOWN Charlestown. Indiana MEMBER: Federa1 Deposit Insurance Corporation -- Federal Reserve System Jimmy Dem1an:i: Since 1 met you 1 car1't eat, 1 CGI'1'1 s1eep, I car1't drink. lean Bruner: Why not? Iimmy Dem1and: 1'm broke. FETTER EEOQITING Co, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY Thirtyssix OLDSMOBILE FOR 1941 The Car That Has Everything TRINKLE MOTORS Your Oldsmobile Dealer MARKET at 15th NEW ALBANY Phone 212 ALWAYS THE BEST IN USED CARS IOHN KNOEBEL 6 SON Southern Indiana's Best Clothing Store HART SCHAFFNER G MARX CLOTHES STETSON HATS 3 Floors ol Reliable Merchandise 228 East Main St. Phone 257 MADISON, INDIANA Mr. Gladden: What did the Federal g the North during the Civil War? George Peyton: They put them in Union s overnment do with Negroes who fled to .t .H QUALITY FOR A POSITION ' ACCOUNTING ' BOOKKEEPING ' SHORTHAND ' TYPING ' COMPTOMETRY ' ALLIED SUBIECTS Q QW' B U S I N EINSWZMDCO LLE G E 216 Speed Bldg. Louisville, Ky. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS NEW AND REBUILT Portable 529.75 EASY TERMS TYPEWRITERS RENTED Petgry-Hedden Office'Qif3fSidiancQS 133 E. Spring New Albany Thirty-se .wax CHARLESTOWN Willinger Service Station HARDWARE CO. PONTIAC SALES 6 SERVICE R. M. IONES Gulf Products Charlestown, Indiana Phone 62 Phone 71 Charlestown, Ind. HUFF FURNITURE CO. Southern Indiana's Largest Furniture Outfitters 334 Pearl St., New Albany 123 W. Court Ave., Ieftersonville CARL LUTZ 6. SON Lumber, Ready-Mixed Concrete, Building Materials Telephone 81-I CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA Iecm Childers: Where do all the bugs go to in winter? Margaret Hester: Search me. lean Childers: No, thanks. lust wanted to know. N. SNOW THE MASTER SHOE REPAIRER OF CHARLESTOWN IN THE TELEPHONE BLDG. Also Dry Cleaning and Hat Blocking Hostettlers Dept. Store On The Corner CHARLESTOWN, IND. Ieflersonville Bottling Co. BOTTLERS OF 7-UP, ORANGE CRUSH, NICKOL KOLA Phone 494 Ieifersonville, Ind. DINE AND DANCE 1AT-- PIERCE'S TAVERN NEW WASHINGTON, IND. Orchestra Every Thursday Nite Thirtyeeight I I .PTI I '53 I E W f I ,, 'MQ uf . 2 Compliments of PURITY MAID sPon'rs1v1ANs 1-n:AnQuAn'rr:ns WALTER I. UTZ New Albany's Exclusive Sporting Goods Store Uniforms tor all Sports 313 State St. Phone 815 Clark County Hardware 6. Lumber Co. LUMBER 6. BUILDING MATERIAL Telephone 27 ' CHARLESTOWN, INDIANA Mr. Henning: Can you type? Nora Gallman: Yes, I use the Columb ystemf' Mr. Henning: What's that? Nora Gallman: I discover a key and then land on it. SEE... FRED IACOBS For Lincoln Zephyr, Mercury, Ford Harper-Taylor Motors 228 East Court Ave. Phone l493 leffersonville, Ind. The Friendly Fumiture Store REISZ FURNITURE CO. New Albany, Indiana CLARK College of Commerce Offers Complete Commercial Courses A number of our former students are Working in Charlestown. Oth e r s have good business positions. Write or visit for information. Third 6 Walnut LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Home ot Queen's Quality Feeds BLUE GRASS COAL, CROWN COAL AND OTHER LEADING BRANDS Charlestown Milling Co., Inc. Telephone 57 Charlestown, Ind. Thirty-nine . I X 1 A 'ft-as . ,cf 'Nu N6jJY!i3gr Q W' mf if Q W,wp Q'!J ffQ'i?'5iZ M K TMS f 'g,,,,J -fu fi ZZ M Qjgjjiipajlfyf Wm,,W fffffjwwff M25ifQ2if? 4 M ,V . 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