Charlestown High School - Pirates Yearbook (Charlestown, IN)

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FEATURES VOCAL OCTET RECORDING

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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

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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