Connersville High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Connersville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1946 volume:

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I f I ., X I f L-1, W v , A4 In 1 5' , I , I f ' f -' I? f , I XX II I S 1'III lAI1F'l! I I Q'476'Q5III'tQ I5 gayyygw ff MWWM XM X M WAN' , X--E. LLL- - ... ' ii: EBL: , T T I QT- Y -S 4 Q ...LT - CTT S fi 'W ani- '74-E S EE anion We wifi. CONNERSVILLE STUDENTS ARE CITIZENS OF THE WORLD .... PEACE HAS BROUGHT WITH IT THE REALIZATION THAT WE CANNOT LIVE APART FROM THE WORLD, BUT RATHER I THAT WE ARE A PART OF THE WHOLE, SMALL BUT IMPORTANT .... OUR HANDS ARE EXTENDED ACROSS THE WORLD IN FRIENDSHIP TO ALL OTHER CITIZENS OF THE WORLD. CONNERSVILLE I-HGH SCHOOL ,CONNERSVILLE IND i L13 4 N ,x .hs .0 wi t l 7' Q N f X we 9 1, 3 CH N I 11rJff: '1'ifQ-.19 fn fl .N .1 if-gi 'J ,Y 7 1 539. U.. O Q5 s. '4 Q Q yo o .'l 4 fo S 'fo .5 i, ' 5.5 'I 'N M? -5 .A . r I . , , 1' my FS 1 Q 4 0 ?1f'i?Il 'Q i . Q I S o 5 0 5 IQ. 0 Qfs' QS: N3 'f V' fs ,. 5 'na 5' we Q Page Two 1- X ' ...S-, 9- ' X O I 0 0 0 0 Connersville High School Connevsville, Indiana Page TI 7 is l F Z l f-'.T...... 7!l6y Qaue 7fzew .foam 1522 l i Vg , Page Four 2 ll llllln h lt matters not for what you fight lt it helps your fellow mang You fight for what you think is right To give a helping hand. A You marched oft to the battlefield With thousands brave and strong, No land did you the enemy yield All through the struggle long. With peace the world goes on and on Without some of its best, Our noble seventeen have gone To that heaven where warriors rest. 5 . It A tang M an 43331 .vm ,'f3EI5'1'f.s i r.. ..4. ,gf H: .2 H ' , PVT. JOHN E. STATER Buna Mission-New Guinea Area Nov. 28, 1942 LT. MARTIN CONLEY Solomon Area Sept. 5, 1943 PVT. CHARLES HAMILTON North Atlantic March 6, 1943 PVT. LUTHER BRUCE France Oct. 21, 1944 LT. CHARLES BATES Western Front Jan. 19, 1945 TAFF SGT. HAROLD 0. TONEY Austria April 23, 1944 ILLIAM H. PAYTON, R.M.3fc laval Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. March 7, 1945 ST SGT. WILLIAM A. SMITH Philippine Area Jan. 27, 1945 PVT. WILLIAM A. HORSLEY France. Jan. 3, 1945 6' I 0 0 fix' .- -.5 ,V S XSGT. FRANCIS HAROLD SMITH Gotha, Germany Feb. 24, 1944 SGT. CHARLES E. KAVANAUG PFC. PFC PVT PVT. SGT. European Area May 9, 1944 DONALD D. STERRETT Luxembourg Dec. 6, 1944 NORMAN E. STEVENS Iwo Jima Feb. 23, 1945 CLARENCE P. EVANS Luzon March 24, 1945 WILLIAM H. KINCAID Germany April 10, 1945 JOSEPH F. WEBSTER Mindora Islands May 12, 1945 PVT. JOHN C. LYNCH Okinawa June 12, 1945 Page Fire Page Six The Last Lesson Great disasters often act as a crucible. They sometimes warrant conclusions which otherwise might not be evident. The two World Wars have proven, among other things, the unstinted loyalty and devotion of our young people to the ideals of the American democracy, and have demonstrated the courage necessary to protect and preserve these ideals. The conduct of the American youth enrolled in the schools during these years of war serves as unquestioned proof of their deep devotion to country and home. Many volunteered their services immediately. Upon their country's call others followed. All were determined to win. What is true of American youth in general is certainly true of the boys and girls of this community. Hundreds of them entered military service, others backed them. Their sacrifices must not and will not have been in vain. We owe a debt to these boys and girls. Let's pay it. ' f V! J '., I I. R wgk CITIZENSHIP VVORLD HISTORY A7 1 f f, fe? K ,f-' U :i vy-tiggit' 85 .1 QQ V- ff 1 6 f qv ' Page Eight a ,I f ACH OF THE FOUR YEARS of high school has a required course which deals directly or indirectly with current events. Courses such as these make the student more conscious of the world about him and awaken his interest in trying to find a method whereby he may help to solve the problems of that world. In the complex social order in which the students of today will soon find themselves, only a thorough knowledge and understanding of world affairs will enable them to be enlightened and intelligent citizens that that world will demand. The freshmen take a class in citizenship for one or two semesters, which is in part an orientation or introductory course to C. H. S. by explaining how to use the library and helping to outline suitable courses of study to follow throughout high school. The intricacies of local, county, and state governments are stressed along with information concerning their officers. A course in world history acquaints the sophomores with some general knowledge of the early development of the world. Some of the conditions which existed then, have carried over into our present day world and by having a truer understanding they will find themselves better prepared to offer a worthwhile solution for these situations. me ' MQ Wuifwgy UNITED STATES HISTORY IAIIRD YEAR students find themselves taking and enjoying the interesting United States history course. By learning more about the background and principles of his country, the student develops a deeper sense of responsibility and loyalty to his country and a desire to do all that he can to uphold the fine heritage of his nation. Full-fledged seniors branch out into two separate fields of learning in connection with the world by taking one semester of both civies and sociology. Civics is an intensified and detailed study of American government and the system our country now operates under. A more complete knowledge of the handling of elections and how the various branches of the government work is gained through the civics class. Sociology treats with the social problems of the world-namely, economic conditions, populations, population changes, conflicts of racial and social classes, and how to get along with one another. By having a clearer understanding of these conditions the youth of today will be better able to cope with and help relieve the suffering there is in the world today. Thus, these students, who will be the citizens of tomorrow, by keeping in touch with the world are taking a major step toward making Uhands across the world a reality. civies 'F sX 4 f X X s tango. I r 6 G' 'aff Tj xg '- l -1'J:'f l -5 Q 5 Page Nine -Q Left-Health: Gwin, Reed, IVI. S, Davis, Gross. Lower Left-English and Language: Beaton, Collins, Gartlein, Hopkins, Bartley, Nletz, lVliller, Trowbridge. Lower Right-Science and Nlath: Huber, Sparks, Endicott, Wilson, Amos. Page Ten B. W. Gorman, VV. E. Crone, Helen Smith, Alta Adams. aww - awiawRU 1 During the years of XVorlcl VVar ll as well as VVorlcl VVa1' l, Connersville High School has been deeply affected. Superintendent li. C. Dodson and Principal B. VV. Gorman have extended their helpi g hancls to all stnclcnts to help meet 'f 'eultics that arise. ln extending its hands to join in a war te achieve an everlasting peace, Connersvillc High School lost two prominent teachers, Sergeant .4.q-- O Nl. E. Elliott. S v XValtcr Recd and Lieutenant Iloward Plough, both of whom, it is hoped, will return soon. Since the postfwar period has begun, three new faculty members, Mr. Forrest DuBois, Miss Nlabel Sue Davis, and Mr. Howard Bailey, have returned from the services. Miss Alice Kattcrjohn, one of the niost reliable, consistent, and dependable members of the faculty, resigned because of ill health. School BcardAC. B. Currey, E, Huston, Lower Right-Vocational: Knight, Heilman, Warner, Swain, Arbuckle, IVI. Smith. Lower LeftfSocial Studies: DuBois, Heck, Bailey, W. Smith. Right-Nlusic and Art: E. Davis, Carlos, Brandenburg, Koile. Page Eleven It Um WMU U! Glaafiefi HERE THEY come! The 1946 Senior Class, passing in review. Yes, this the first peacetime class to graduate from Connersville Senior High School since the beginning of hostilities in December, 1941, it will long be remembered for its superb leadership in the active part the local schools took in the all out waging of war on the home front. High stamp and bond sales, paper drives, and metal collections were all part of the wartime activities in which the departing seniors participated. Many of the fellows with whom we used to walk to class, have a coke with, or that carefree member of the gang left for service in the armed forces to protect the democracy we had learned to love. The '46 commencement group saw many new scientific, engineering, and production discoveries and improvements come into being. Atom and robot bombs, together with the ever increasing miracles of medicine, opened a new era to students. War materials were rolled off production lines at a rate never before witnessed- or even imagined by the majority of the world. Now the peace has come, and even though some of the senior boys seem destined to spend some time in the peacetime army and navy, a larger percentage of both boys and girls ,than ever before will attend the colleges of our country. These citizens of the world will make a determined effort to improve the varied fields of occupation ' they will enter, to insure the future generations that they will not have to suffer or be grieved with the dreadful movements of war and hate. Peaceful and friendly hands across the world-that is the theme of the 1946 graduating class. A ng 2 ph ,J vaeayi eifw- ara, Page Twelve , S' 01946 Page Fourteen SENIOR CLASS OFFIC President .................... Vice-President .... Secretary ..... ..... Treasurer . .... . ' NEW ERA IS arising, an era of world co-operation ahd world citizenship, I X an era in which all barriers will be torn down and the earth will become a jumbled melting pot of peoples all working for the same purpose, world co-operation and world citizenship. One of the all-important steps in attaining these two long-sought goals must be taken in the American school . . . not only to train our students to become good American citizens but also to become good world citizens. The school must teach them to extend friendly hands to citizens across the seas and on other sides of the earth. ' Man, since the beginning of time, has slowly toiled on the steep, rocky road of co-operation. As he has progressed through the various stages of family, tribe, city, and nation, there have been numerous outbursts which have sent him backward on his journey, times when friendly hands have been withdrawn and hands of war, more terrible and bloody each time, have been outstretched. Eventually, however, the dove of peace appeared and man continued on his travels, forgetting about war until the next time. After the titanic struggle known as VVorld War I, it seemed as if man was ready now to work in complete harmony with his neighbors. Events such as the failure of the League of Nations have proved that this was not true and that more time was needed before the world could succeed as a united body. Today, after this latest war to end all wars, we are ready to embark on a world unification. This time we cannot fail. This may be our last chance. Now, if never before, we must realize that if men on earth are to survive, it must be through whole-hearted co-operation with the people of this globe. Let us, the senior class of '46, help to form a chain of friendly, sturdy hands across the world. ' ERS LaVerne Marsh Jim Jobe Gerry Schultze . Patsy Dennis N Ihrye Fifteen 8,-an xl' SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Miss Hellman, Mr. Amos, Nlr. Endicott, Nlr. Warner. BILL THOMAS Tl1m'e's rlllrrlys Ill yoorl time IVIIPII Iiillis !ll'OIl?l!l.', .IIQNI WILLIAMS MARILYN HYDE EDWIN DISHOROUGH U'urrl for lrorrl llffs mm! Nile l.'11o1l's lmu' to use hm' Tl:r'y11y H710 ll'll7I'f girc lhc lilmly lo s1u'f'vfvl. lwrsomzlilyf' gals fl hrr'ulf. RUTH ECCLI-IS BOB GREENE CAROL COX Al true bfrimlfl-41 lovely one Who will fill thix r11ref2'e6 Tu I. If, she is going- at that. seniork slices, livin M WW 'W rw'-m.ml X..-Y Page Si.rtee11 f ...'k , 1 .. hw 1-L , A 7 ., Q K 3 i Kiwi 's ':.f iN:-ul-e1:1:,:i ' ' x-N.'1N,xg fy . K'2f0.'l'Z'q1 ' . nw-wt-,. f - - .,-. l,xg3:q+:z3.:, iz, Hs ... , 7 31- - -f U- ., N D 9. , CARL TAYLOR Jian of brains. MANUEL MIGHDOLL Hix irzfelliyemre runhxs' him among Ihe honor stzulents. PHYLLIS HOSEY f'NfIShi07ltlIll6 and sm'if1bIe. 1151:- KW? Ky b:L K -X 2. N. K Q.-:sums 3 CAROLYN STORCH BILL HUDSON JO ANN MOSIIGR llrinh' to me only with thine Big Red. our Triple Hzrmt Nhf rI mukf' fl 1lCl'ft'f'f eyes. n1r121. nmrir'I. JANET BISHOP Hers is the art of drama. JOE BUTLER 'L-1 light heart liz-es long. .lf J -1 .. DON CLARK .I EANN E NOS EY If .wimzrr is our fllf1H'f', his Waiting .mr hm' ship Io is secure. JOANNA JONES Szrevt maid that char: sight. ns my The, c-mm' in. GLEN SMITH liilzsffilz of fhf' yvurs I0 1'un1f'. I E gw,o,1 quasa- Page Sf'I'f'I1f6CIl fi? A ,,,, Y fa ff: if -4. :ft N.. in 24 1, .v- -1 My ry izx N, f-5.' 45--C J' fl- N7 x ,. ,ff Nfc.. Q24 ff., 2:3 Nfl -NW IQ? :r-, 4' N27 44-1' : :J :-. . : .1 N-:- 3..,A 1231- 222- --. A .2 H FTW ::-- -1311 QNZ -.... N, -- -, N.f gg, 'gr :CIA 71 Zjl :ff 51 E w-'3 sr ek, .: ' ,, NE , ','- N 'qv-'I 2 JZ : '4 -N -xv f5 .., L ,A 5 1 , X '29 '4 ' s.Pq '11 2 , :Q Z.. NLI 2.22 TPB' 5,-. zz.. :- NA... -N ,V xr, - Lx... 'rf'-4 143' xcm 17 2: L: 2,4 Ifxfr-1 55 2 'Q 1- :xi N' . .. ,, - -In '-,PT Nz 7NA '54 -L1 :C -4 Q -. .-.-. ,Z ,, .N,, , L T 'WJ' i 524 34 'Z T 'E E' N Z 1 :f -4 ww S m ?':, m, T A f. 4 gg ,:, xr, . TNS! 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JACQUELINE ELLIS T11111111 is 11111 ff11'1'11f'111'1?1' of 0.111 i11l1'1Ii111111f 11i1'1 111111 f111't111111. 1'11111'111 in hm' 11C1's1111111ity LEONARD VEST GLORIA SICLISY 'WV11111 1'1111'i lllli-9 111111 1111, ' U'111111111. f11'n1'1'111111 .w111'111.'i1111 ' 11111111 S1lf'1lln'1Il!l. FRED WILKIC BEN GOIISEY 7'l11' p1'1'111'f1111I .-1 11114'1'1' 111' -N'fl'l'lIjl1ll.u 11111w1io111111irr. PAYL MCFOKIBS ANNA EPPS 1111'1111.v 1'1'1111y 111 fl1l'C 111111- .-1 .w111i11' 1111 hw' Zips 111111 11 11011411 11' Ziff. 1111111111 i11 l11'1' I'jl1'N.u 11? 1 'E'. 'f - x 4. - xgp-0 ,Q mv- Ijtlflf' Ni111'11'1'11 .QQLQP wana NANCY HALL 1lr'rs ix wjzlrixfimfvfl f1l'f,I'i1l71 lJf'tl11f1l, BASIL FRAZIE R TVifhrIrr1H'l1 JANIFIC RIPPICTOE CXXROLYN LOFKI-I As slrcvt fix the mnrly xhe wld. BETTY MVI,HF3EliliN Sim will hrlrv mzzxir u'l10rf'1'f'r .whr 1108-Y... HNHT, PHYLLIS STELLIC FRED SLEET Imn't bother me. fl! JIM FAUGHT Q Our friwlzl. the Prlifurf' Nprzrruiw ,plillnun-v wif V157 .jfl1fl'6.u 3' all- 'M ANN H03 EY C'l1r1rmih!l cmd army to IiI.'0. cf. petite. and all-reef. E JOHN SICIFIGRT Hifi John. NANCY BROEDLING .lly fl'IlQ lore hufh my heart und I hare his. GICRALD THOMAS Worfla his Irviyfhf in golf! to lllljl hmvlccfhclll team. 1 5 ,um-Y, A. fx 1? QU! Page Twenty W A wifi! Xxx... kQ....-www lN NNx-or l 1-nun 5 L ,favs KS' , x.,.,,s K MXN ICTH M ILTUN hriyflll rlnfl frimlrlly lrrrl. on I'II.DEN Mf'GILI,lCM fl lIIllll1ll'f'fi rmrl U loyal ffifllflf' PAUI. GANSICRT Witllrlrrzzrn. ,V-fun .fi Q , fu-my x WILMA NORRIS lim' vyfw ure' Pllf'llllllfillfl... HVTH l'1I,l.EN CLARK lim' future is a flowery path, VVILMA ERVIN She is II f707lSC'iE'7lfiUIlS zl'orker. W si' LIIALIAN HAPNICR IIN lnrfly rfvl lmir is c'11rlm1ri11fl. XVANIJA NOXVLING NIM ncfvl not lu' inifirltvfl lm our of llnr c'mu'fl. VERA ROG ERS Arr i7lN1Iil'f'fl. I'.Xl'I, ZIMMICRQXIAN 1' mrrn Iwlzinfl flu' slrlgrrz' IJICLVIGR THOMAS to Hur prim' jifff'rlnl1l. .IANIS MYERS Xvrlt. f'ompf'le'r1l, and pl1'u.wlnf. P11116 Tlrmlly-mu GENE BINDER God sent His singers upon Ihr: earth. JUSTINE MCKINLEY Plcr1soi1t and keen. BARBARA POE .'lIisc'l1ief gleums from her eyes. MA RY ANN MEYER Witlldiwlzmz. ANITA PERKINS Witlulrrz up. BERNICE WYATT Shes engaged, she's lovely. fm ww -f'f- wiwew, Page Tzreizfy-trio WFQAQ LAURIE MELDRUM MARTHA MARTIN Speeeh is great. but silence Sinzplivily is ll jewel rarely is g1'ec1le2'. found. BILL MORAN GERALDINE SPAULDING Bill's popularity exceeds his 'Tlzeerful and easy going. size. ALICE EGG LESTON PHYLLISS MOISTNER Her whoive of clolhes is Her polite IIIIVIIYIG7' is zrell ez'ide2ic'e of her good taste. zfortli imitating. Reed Wwiiisxuw 491 Qin OAIICR SIIPLHWOOD 'lllzfzlyx IfirIfIi211l. BILL f'I'PI The llurry -lumps of f'.H.S MARTHA WILLIAMS She e'.rr'0Ix in llHIlPfil'8. JUNE CROUSE INV 0.1-1n'r.s'si1'c Pycx are like Ilmsf' of her .visf01 .w. WANDA XVIIITEIIBAD A future Izzlsillms 1wman. EDWARD BRUNSMAN In quiet he reposesf WJ EI lin NORLXIA RIDGE DAVID I.IfIIfLDKl'Z hood 1IllfIlI'P is the' bmi of Sjlfll'f1lII II'1Il'I'ffll' uf 'HSI' HI! 'l'Il'fIlfW.N ICII.ElCN KIGMP PI'IYI.I,IS WANISLIQY P xpf'fllf.v in fl .vmrlll 1'oif'0. 'tix mfvry ax ilu' day is Im! fhinkrv big fIIOIl!llIfN, lung. BARBARA PORTER LAVERNE MARSH OFFUTT '21 frivnrl is 11 thing run' and Witllriralrn. Imrd find. do .rv 5 gh 1 I M415 If V 4 ' R, W I I I A : A 2 . I n k r I AAIIZI e Fix X X, 4 P11110 Tzwnfjf-lI1:'f'f' 1471. B15v1aRLY WEYI. BARBARA Moums you return one. AUGUST KARG Our August friend. DORIS CRONVE An cletire con12e1'sationolist.,' ' Her smile will alzrclys lllfllffi Good nzunnerx and good senxe plerzsflntly combined. 'He 1 DELOR ES SMITH Ready uit. TED DUDLEY lrcztrs his tomorron: drafting tools. with 'Nix JANICE CROUSE N' CATHERINE PFLUM t'Wl1z1t ix better than a Her uffer-tions for the under- sixterf' A ti4:in. P1113-9111671 are S1l11l'6lllC.H BOB RIDGE His talents are there, but unknon'n. EILEEN WABTSLEY A great friendly l'hill'lll.., BARBARA ROSE A rose by any other name IVOILICI smell as sweet. JACK THOMPSON t'He keeps the jitve clicking. 5 I -99' AQ? Page Twenty-four M-X 1 1A xc. Q . -1-1 -1. Ni I Q - M I ix X - 'ESEVS NL JEANNE WHITE A II IIN-Yff 111 the I111.vi11Ps.v lfP1lllI'flllPlIf.u EVELYN MCINIICHAEL T1111.w n11f111'11IIy 111111111 vurly I1114l.'s are lICl'llSfUfi71fj.u SALLY GIBSON Une of the Gibson girls. -f.7 I BARBARA WALKER I-'off fo 11f1111'. TH ELMA JOHNSON 1I's C1 111'i1'iIPyP io I-.'ll0ll' 7161'. REBECCA JONES With 1l1'111v11. MAC BINDER SARA H DONA LDSON 1I111'.v ll 11'l1i: 11'iIl1 tl 111'111'iI. nuvllflf 1111 -llllll lfllllf 111 11111kc th11.v1' ryvs 111 1110 f111'. JIM JOBE VIOLICT STOI-fl-IR I x111iZ0 is his 1111sx11'o1' .' Slay 11x II 1'i11IcI. L I BETTY HUNT HILL CHEATHAM 'AS11111Il 11111 SIl'6Pf. His 1'11rIy I111i1' 111111 f1'ie'11dIy s1111If' are Ill1NIll'1HlNSf'd..' iv. Page Tzrczzty-fire 14M-bf' R' V MARY PR CE VIOLET MORGAN HERMAN BEATTY She sews a fine seam. She recorcls our tins and A gentleman makes no outs. noise. MARIE CALOGNE DEAN HINSHAW PATSY DENNIS She counts our calories, t'Some clay youll call him Her popularity is shown by 'Doc'. the many offices she holds. NO PICTURES LOUIS NAU CURTIS WARE ROBERT FERGUSON A nezcconier who is bound Diminutite Spartan Guard. Courte0us-conscious cadet, to make good. RUTH LINGG hllressmaking is her talent. GERRY SCHULTZE An efficient Clarion editor. LUDWIG STILLER HA boy with a knack for uiritingf' THESE FOUR EARNED THEIR CREDITS NVHILE -SERVING THEIR COUNTRY. NORMAN BRYANT R. L. HALEY, JR. DANE HIGHFIELD Page Twenty-six JAMIE OCHILTREE i , x is .. . 5, .1 l J' l i 1 151 Row-Ashwill, Alon, Ault, Baker, Bauer, Borden, Bowman, Brandenburg, Brown, Burner. 2nd Row-Cates, Chance K., Chance J., Chomel, Church H., Church R., Cordray, Craft, Cummins, Cushing. 3rd Row-Devitl., Doub, Ervin, Eshelman, Evans, Firsich, Ford, Fox, Fread, Gage. 4lh Rovv-Garrett, Garwood, Glover, Greene, Gruell, Guilford, Hale, Harris, Hilbert, Horner. 5th Row-Humphrey, Jeffries, Jones E., Jones R., Joseph, Kelley, Kemp, Kennedy, Koile, Konstanzer. 6th Row-Lacy, Lineback, Lynn, Malichi, Mansil, Martin, Meldrum, Meyer, llt , Morris. af 7th Row-McGary, Perin, Perkins, Pieri, Pitslick, Rambo, Reynolds, Rhinehart, Riddell, Riddle, 8th Row-Riebsomer, Riedman, Riggs, Roberts, Robinson, Rogers, Rollins, Ronan, Shelton, Spaulding. 9th Row - Stater, Staton, Stegner, Stevens, Stiller, Sturwold, Suttles, Swartz D., Swartz V., Taylor. 10th Row-Thomas E., Thomas M., Thompson, Vance, Varvel, Veatch, Wells, Whitfield, Williams, Worley. Page TIl'l'11l1j-S!'1'f'1l Poyle Tzrenly-eiflhl' . - if 1 ri lst Roi,-1-Adkins, Ayers, Baker, Barnes, Barringer, Bean, Behymer, Bell, Best, Bishop, Bogardus, Bowman. 2nd Row-Breitenbach, Brewer, Brown B,, Brown R., Burton, Caldwell, Carlson, Cochran, Collins, Conner, oley, Cotner. ,yrs 3rd Row-cowgirl, c' ig, crute, Daniels, Davis N., Davis R., Day, DeWitt, Dippel, Dolphin, Donaldson, Doub. 4th Row-Douthitt, DuBois, Duerstock, Ellis, Epps, Eshelman, Everett, Fish, Friend, Fuller, Gansert, Garrett. 5th Row-Geise, Gillum, Gloub, Gough, Grant, Gfey, Griffin, Hahn, Hanson, Harri- son, Hassler, Hendrickson. 6th Row-Henry, Hensley, Hill, Hinchman, Hinsey, Hopkins, Hull, Humphrey, Hunt J., Hunt, 0., Husselman, Isaac. 7th Row-Johnson, Jolliff, Jones, Kehl, Kelley, Konstanzer, Lackey, Limpus, Lostutter, IVlacke, lVlancini, lVlartin. 8th Row-llllasters, Meek, Nlilton, Nlorris, Morrison, lVlyer, lVlcQuinley, Neal, Nichol- son, Nicolay, Noll, Nordenbrock. 9th Row-Nowling, Offutt, Paddock, Payne, Pearcy, Pentecost, Peters, Pfafflin, Pfeiffer, Pflum, Ponder, Porter, 10th Row-Prifogle, Rainey, Ratz, Reid- man, Riegel, Riggs, Rose, Roth, Ruff, Sasser, Schlichte, Schoenholtz. 11th Row-Schutter, Scott B., Scott Nl., Sellick, Sexton Margaret, Sexton Nlargie, Shaw, Sheets, Sherwood, Showalter, Smith B., Smith D. 12th Row-Smith R., Stoehr, Strait, Tay- lor, Terry, Thomas, Thompson, Tremper, Trent, Uncapher, Voorhees, Walch. 13th Row-Ware, Warner, Washam, Wein- garth, Weisheit, Welsh, White, Wickline Widn'an, Wolfe, Woodworth, Wright. 1 1st Row-Adams, Amos, Ashwill, Aton, Ault, Ayers, Ball, Barlow, Bean, Beard, Block, Boone. 2nd Row-Bowen, Bradburn, Brinkman, Burks, Cain, Call, Carlin, Carr, Cates, Chastine, Church, Clark. 3rd Row-Cole, Colter, Cooper, Cox K., Cox T., Cramer, Creech, Deaton, DeWitt, Diefenbaugh, Dolphin, Douthitt. 4th Row-Duffey, Dykes, Ellis, Fields, Finch, Firsich, Fish, Foreman, Fox, Free, Freeland, Friend. 5th RowWGabbard A., Gabbard O., Gab- bard C., Gatlin, Geise, Godsey, Goodson, Gough B., Gough C., Grant, Gruell, Gutzwiller. 6th Row--Herbstreit, Hibbs, Hilbert, Hill- man, Hinchman, Hood, Horner, Houston, Howard, Hubbell, Humphrey, Huth. 7th Row-Jobe, Joyner, Kaiser, Kelley, King, Klemme, Knipe, Koile, Kunyack, Leedke, Levi, Lingg. 8th RowiLuckett, Lutz, Maines, Mallory, Mason, Meek, Messer, Moore, Morgan, Morris D., Morris J., Myers E. 9th Row-Myers J., McClain, McPherson, Neeley, Nester, Nordenbrock, Oakley, Osborn, Paddock, Parvis, Pennington, Pentecost. 10th Row-Powell, Powers, Quyle, Radi- gan, Reisert, Richie, Riebsomer, Rigdon, Riggs, Rollins, Rose, Rowekamp. 11th RovvwRybolt, Rynearson, Schenkel, Scott, Shedd, Shelton J., Shelton K., Shields, Short, Siler, Sleet, Smyth. 12th Row - Stevens, Stoehr, Stout, Struewing, Tate, Thomas, Ullery, Valen- tine, Vance, Ward, Ware, Watkins. 13th Row-Weiler, White D,, Whipple, white v., Whitlock, Williams c., wai- liams A., Wilson, Witt, Workman, Worley, Yards. -I -. 3. - ,G it j ie so lfvf fl fi Pfryfr' T1f'f'1itg1-niiic Um Z1!aaZcZ0f14 ' F UTURE CITIZENS of our world of tomorrow have varied opportunities to prepare themselves for social life by taking advantage of the many activities offered them at C. H. S. Every activity-from small class room organizations to the highlight of the social year, the Senior Prom-is vital to any student trying to get all he can out of the four happiest years of his life. Further investigation of our world and its people is promoted by such clubsias the I. C. L., the Latin Club, and El Circulo Espanol, the Spanish Club. 'fAll the world's a stage -yes, one human drama after another, and since everybody likes to pretend he is someone else, interest in C. H. S.'s dramatic club, the Strut and Fret, prevails. Organizations such as Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School journalists, encourage many students to enter the journalistic profession. Yes, high school activities are important. Although classroom activities are important, the effect of a person's social life in high school is even greater. Years from now, the average student will look back to the 'fafter-the-game dances on the third floor hall or in the cafeteria, the Sunshine Society dance in the gym, or the St. Patrick's Day dance where everyone had so much fun. 1 Then came the big night-the Senior Prom. As a freshman you were thrilled and excited, and why not? It'was your first important formal dance, wasn't it? By the time you were a senior the thrill wasn't so great, but you enjoyed the Prom just as much, happy at the thought of reigning over under-classmen, and at the same time sorry that it was your last one. Our world of activities is indeed great. Read on, and you will see. , Q as .ajax ...r 1 . ,A?:g?.lqjMj 1 I U. J 4, Jfelpfi 70 leuefop Page Thirty Q yi L11 W f SU 1 3 I , P11110 Thirly-one ii . if Ks. ' 1 '26 li 5 it st Q ,. i se, X' L rw ,f r e f . A F x Page Thirty-iu'o Cox, Mighdoll, Williarns, Rippetoe, Hyde, Begley, Thomas. Seated-Schultze, Rippetoe, Williams, Mighdoll, Thomas, Mrs. Metz, Roberts, Binder, Greene, Cox, Dennis. Standing-Kehl, Halstead, Hall, Miss Heilman, Mosier, Eccles, Disborough, Vest, Begley, Hyde, Chaney. COHISCAN STAFF Co-EditorsAJanice Rippetoe, Morris Begley. Sports Editors!Jim Williams, Bill Kehl, Manuel Mighdoll. Class Editors-Carol Cox, Marilyn Hyde. 1 Art Editor-Malcolm Binder, Bud Disborouqh. Student Photographer-Bill Thomas. QT SHICMS FITTING that the theme offthe 1945-1946 Cohisean should be hands across the world in an effort to help promote world peace. The book is dedicated to the gold star aluinni, heroes of the VVorld VVar II, who fought and died for the freedom we all love and desire. Last vcar's staff put out a Cohiscan which won a first place rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. XVith the assistance of Mrs. Roger Metz, advisor, and Miss limilv lleilman, business manager, the staff of '46 is working towards a goal of cqualling or bettering the record set last vear. This Cohiscan is sixteen pages larger than before, making a more difficult task for the group of workers under the supervision of Mrs. Metz. Some of the additions are a girls' sports page and a page devoted to thc newly organized Sunshine Society. An established custom of the senior classes, the popularity poll, presents the vvinncrs of the poll on the covers of vvell-known magazines. This is but one of the outstanding features of the book for this vear. In years to come tl1is Cohiscan will help bring back fond memories to the graduates of '46, Photography Editors-Gerry Schultze, Bob Greene. C L A R I 5 I F F IRCULATING to all points of the earth, the 1945-1946 Clarion has played an immense part in extending its hands across the world. We feel that the staff has done a distinct service to their school and to the alumni in the armed forces by their fine and loyal work. With a smaller staff than last year and four pages to the previous six, the Clarion has still upheld its standards of a first class high school newspaper. It has won the honor of first place in the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School lournalists. The reduction of advertisements and elimination of the gossip column played a major part in the winning of this honor. The annual Indiana High School Press Association Convention was held at Franklin College, Franklin, Indiana, in late October. Four delegates, C-erry Schultze, Inez Doub, lim VVilliams, Markle Riddle, and Mrs. Roger Metz, advisor, represented the Clarion. They attended classes in various fields of journalism and a display of high school newspapers from all over Indiana. Proceeds from the dance held in October, the first dance of the school year, were given to the Cohiscan towards the publication of the book. Williams, Chaney, Disborough, Schultze Seated-Moistner, Cox, Veatch, Lineback, Dennis, Mrs. Metz, Hale. Standing 1st Row-Mighdoll, Ford, Hyde, Burner, Schultze, Vest, Chaney, Chance, Doub, Hall. Standing 2nd Row-Williams, Sturwold, Thomas, Chomel, Disborough, Kehl. Not in picture-Dolores Kemp. CLARION STAFF Editors-Bud Disborough, Sina Chaney, Gerry Schultze, Manuel Mighdoll. Sports Editors-Jirn Williams, Bob Ford. Feature Editors-Carol Cox, Leonard Vest, Barbara Offutt, Shirley Cates. Advertising Editors-Bill Kehl, Rosie Rollins, Gene r Sturwold. 4 l l l Advisor-lVlrs, Lillian Metz. Exif? Thirty-Ili ree 1 1 4 N iffy, Q P52393- .byg -.f. V M M. Y QQ, 212327 If ff' L? my we ' ml? 2 . ' WH , i' 3 j'. W' -1' :HEX I -Q' 3 ,Q 1 3 Q E 5 ? 5 I F S . . . .. 4' W L , ii , ' ms Q'1 W ' - Y ' H ,A L . , Q L X K . k,,, KK nxt KK Ki K KA K K .V.. , K K A KKK 5 5 gif , 2 5 K -- K - K Kf- K A ,KKK - KKK .fab KK K g 'Nl I - Q . X x KK . A M 2 5- ,ifig , f k - - Q-:-' Q 'W .4 M w K K : K 3 K if K QKKKKK f . , it My I' KW W K 3 Q Q11 K ' . .1 ' . ' -new U W Q K K ,vf. SK KK k,f., , iKK,,.,i,gQiT 1 3K K X .Am .-fagk-Q KKK: Q , '- QV ::Q,: , Yxk QQGXWNMM W 2 1 1 ' L :K KKK. 2 5 ,,.h K - KM? xl K KK as 31 A I K, 3' 31 Hg., k 5 L as , Q, A s , mia K ,K K - X k Q ML 'R :AL iz 4 1 gs I . x ., ni W A if Li ' - gm , 'fri K r :K is 7 KK ' Kj f wh - . ls AK M 3 f J 'QL -. ,,.k S' V N' ..,, i , ,fl aifff - , K K ' 1 Q 'rn ff' ' 'K .......-.. '-Amr. I S A 1 ' ,. 7X,: L, 'Q an V'-: fs- '--- .. KK . ,KK .K . . ,,,. ' 7 V 525' i 1 K ,I A L . 3 1. f f L ' , M ,. 1 53' W , - eq -.......,,, G Page Thirty-fozn' I Q 'Agn . , 14 1 XS ,A i I Q Q 'ff - A -L 4 ,f W ff: 5 5 Q S i 5 S W 5 Z3 , fi v 4 Q . 4 4 X 1 I I sy N ? ws T, . . fmfai' l 5 3 .1 'f' 3 J Q 9 as -z gh Q53 3 2 e: rQ Q? A 5 EE 11: ' BNK . .,,,,, E J .i 3 3 O Q Q ' . Q Q Q 1 W . ,Y-.g , , . .. ea., ' . . .. 4 , f 'f : l 1 . n 1 V , NW 2' .7 M' F l if 5' 52 Ev j 4' l 3 . , .1 aeef .. e, f.,..' ,.,, lst Row-Nlilton, F., Hibbs, Schultze, Humphrey I Cain, Daub. Mason, Ball, Konstanzer, Swartz, Nowling, Poe, Dennis. 2nd Row-Mrs. Davis, Rose, Ullery, Keller Nlilton, lvl., Langley, Jones, Whitlock, Ross, Joliffi Vance, Stelle, Chastine. 3rd Row-Osborne, Nestor, Nordenbrock, W. Martin, White, Binder, Limpus, Tremper, Tate. 4th Row-Beard, Riddle, Pentecost., Phafflin, Free Riedman, Nordenbrock, D., Sleel., Joyner, Deaton. Page Thirty-si.n 1 1 i y 'f IIAT BETTER way is there to extend our uhands across the world than to sing melodies composed 'by the world's foremost musicians? ln carrying out the theme, the Chaminade Club, under the direction of Mrs. lilsie Davis, has distinguished itself throughout the year in performances before the Kiwanis Club, Baccalaureate audience, and high school assemblies. Although these performances were important, the spotlight was focused on the annual Spring Concert in which the Chaminade Club played a major role, together with the orchestra and band. Serving as officers for the year, were Gerry Schultze, president, Patsy Dennis, vice-president, and Doris Humphrey, secretary. Formerly known as the Girls' C-lee Club, the organization was named for the first Chaminade Club, which was organized in l9l4 by Mr. Albert Cloelczin, then head of the music department. Since the members are interested in music as a field of study as well as a means of pleasure, they also enjoy the technical work of the club. Symphonic records of the work of the world's best-known composers were played in class many times during the year for the purpose of demonstration. Such composers as Mendelssohn, Herbert, and llumperdinck are favorites with the group, as is shown by the fact that nearly all of their selections are those of these artists. , Although the membership of the club has varied throughout the year, the number has been approximately thirty. Q Wiiill Mtirif 1' I7 fl 5 f il: flfrl lg J , f. .,.... 4 K1 'tllli IUNIOR Classical League is a national organization active throughout the United States and its territories. It is sponsored by the American Classical League and endeavors to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. lfoundecl in the fall of l936, the Iunior Classical League had l0,l74 iuenibers during the l944f4S school year. 'l'he fifty nienibers, co-sponsored by bliss Ceraldine Cartlein and bliss Iuanita Collins, constituted one of the largest clubs in C. ll. This year the club studied Roman gods and goddesses and discussed various Roman holidays. J. C. L. lst Row-Jeffries, DeWitt, Rigdon. 2nd Rowslvliss Collins, Rambo, Shelton, Suttles, Knipe, Gartlein. 3rd Row-Nlancini, Hanson, Veatch, Beard, Best Brown, Humphrey. 4th Row-Nlorgan, lVlcPherson, Howard, Lackey, White, Clark. 5th Row-Petty, Scott, Williams, Cooper Gutzwiller, Chance. Sth Row-Amos, Riggs, Boone, Harris, Collins Bowen, Godsey. th Row-A ers Short Rim - y , , e an, Walch, Schoen holtz, Herbstreit, Lutz, Nlorgan, Taylor. Bth Row-Wilson, Gatlin, Adams, Cramer, Dykes Diefenbaugh. If ,, , ' M' iw 'fly SPANISH CLUB lst Row-Perkins, Kemp, Pieri, Pitstick, Stiller Thomas. 1 2nd Row-Swartz Lanle Nliss Trowbrid e, , 4 1 9 y, 9 Whitfield, Gage, Kelley. 3rd Row-Pfafflin, Burner, Helton, Johnson. 4th Row-Kehl, Burton, Joyner, Riebsomer. 1 1 1 nv., V ., . . . L 1 r M, . rr- .N,' ORGANIZATION which has done much to f' extend friendlv relations and has stretched its hands across the world in co-operation is lil Circulo lispanol, the Spanish Club. Our southern neighbors in South Auierica, Puerto Rico, and Cuba are of special interest to nienibers of lsl Circulo ltlspanol. Closer relations to these inhabitants are established through reading. films. articles inade by thein, and Pan-.Xniericau uexvs. The circle, through the observance of Columbus Day and Pan-Anieriean Day. enables the inelnbers to have a better understanding of Spain and helps to join hands in a world of peace. Q I4 , . A 1- Prlylf' 7'l1i1'lj1-.sf'1'r II A, ,Q f ' w, 'fr '-i ' i I . V ,- i 5 f 4 l J 3 , f .t. f fl ll 4: 'QIIIS YEAR marked the twenty-eighth anniversary of the Strut and Fret, the n oldest club in C. ll. S. It was founded in 1918 to further the interest of the drama. The club reinstated an old tradition this year when its members journeyed to the English Theater in Indianapolis to attend the production of Clarence Day's hilarious comedy, A'Lifc VV ith l athcr. Transportation difficulties had made relinquishment of this custom necessary during the preceding five years. Carl Taylor, as narrator, represented the club in the Christmas assembly. The music department had the main portion of the program. Playing Santa Claus, Strut and Frettcrs brought small gifts to the Christmas meeting and placed them under a small. lighted tree. The gifts were later taken to the children at the Frazec home. Records of Charles Diclcen's HA Christmas Carol were thoroughly enjoyed by the group. The season's meetings were characterized by variety in the programs. Sketches of leading violinists were given at one session, and samples of their recordings were played. Stage hits as compared with some of the less popular plays were reviewed at another meeting. ' The ten best and lCl1 worst movies according to the critics provided many surprises for the members. Interesting to note in connection with this year's theme, Hands Across The Worlcl, is the fact that three of the ten best movies were produced abroad, two in England and one in Switzerland. Two of the spring meetings featured Miss Pearl Bartley's demonstrations of stage make-up, Miss Iuanita Collins eo-sponsored the club with Miss Bartley. No plays were given by the Strut and Frct this year. -.Q .,. A., Seated-Moistner, Sherry, Rippetoe, Veatch. Floor-Clark, D., Hinshaw, Binder, M., Cupp, Crowe, Binder, G. lst Row-Wyatt, White, Miss Collins, Harris, AI Hd L' h k Jff 's Shelton Rambo ut, ye, lneac, eerie, , , Eccles, Mulheeren, Rose, Pieri, Stiller, Schultze, Joseph, Hale, Dennis, Miss Bartley. 2nd Row-Pflum, Riebsomer, Jones, Clark, R., Chaney, Taylor, Fread, Selby. Page Thirty-eight J f s 4 ' I ,fi P L . if . N... ' 0? 10--s CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE: Charles Colburn . Elsbeth Colburn . Lucille Colburn Janie Colburn .. Rodney ..... , . . Bernadine ...... Paula .,.,..... Scooper .,..... Thelma Lawrence Dick Lawrence .. Tina . ,....... Andy ....... Frank ......... Oscar ......... H0i'l8l'lSE , .... ...... . . . Dead Pan Hackett Carl Loomis ....... . Joe Jerome .... Mickey ...,.... Uncle Poodgie .. Jim Williams Betty Crawford Ruth Ellen Clark Betty Mulheeren .. Leonard Vest Malcolm Binder John Van Brunt . .... Ruth Eccles .. Janet Bishop . . . ...... Don Matney . . . .... Marilyn Sherry . Morris Begley Martha Williams Bill Kehl Ben Godsey . . . . . . . Laverne Marsh .. Patsy Dennis Manuel Mighdoll Bill Cupp . Dean Hinshaw .. Bill Hudson Carl Taylor i 'shw4' IGI ITS OF faithful practices, a patient director and a group ' I of students who were more than eager to make the senior play a huge success, all made their contributions to produce one of the most delightful plays the students have ever presented. The play, lame, was written by Iosephinc Bentham and Herschel VVilliams and it tells the story of an amusing teen-age girl and her equally gay family. The trouble begins in the Colburn house when Mrs. Lawrence, a frivolous southern widow, and her soldier son, Dick, arrive for a visit. Dick's mother plans to follow him to the battle front if necessary. Her attention is diverted however, when she meets lohn Van Brunt, an attractive, middle-aged bachelor. An innocent party given by lanie and Dick while the elders dine at the country club results in one of the most hilarious, complicated entanglements involving the whole family. lanie's little sister, lilsbeth, adds color to the play with her insatiable desire for money. She is eight and is wonderfully well pleased with herself and with life in general. The conclusion of the play comes when Dick returns to camp and lanie and the family make attempts to return to normal. Page Thu ty nine I 2, 2 'lhvv' , - ROM A cornerstone of twelve newshounds this club has grown and expanded until rt now boasts a membership of twenty-seven budding journalists. As most readers can detect by now, the prize objective of the group since its earliest days has been to provide a lighter side to everyday publication duties- social occasions that will help to balance the monotonous daily routine of make-up, galleys, dummies and headlines. Three significant events, with a fourth in the offing, marked this year's social calendar-four good times that the sons and daughters of twelve and thirty will always remember. The season's activities were opened in gala fashion at Marilyn Hyde's home last fall as those fellas and gals remaining from the 44-45 term gathered to select some of their classmates to fill the ranks depleted by last year's graduation. Business completed, the remainder of the evening was spent in cards and dancing. just as Mother Nature was completing her job of covering the world with its leafy carpet, the second 'ibig time was unveiled-this time at Bill Thomas' rustic, rural cabin. There, amid a setting of blue jeans, plaid shirts, a fireplace, good food and dancing to the music of Bill's juke box, members enjoyed a delightful time that would be hard to match anywhere, anytime. Santa Claus was seriously contemplating his annual visit to our world when Selma Lamberson again lived up to her reputation as the perfect hostess by entertaining Utwelve and thirty-ers with a festive Christmas party. There in her holly bedecked playroom, Selma presented a vivid illustration of what a genuine yuletide party should be. lst Raw-Cox, Williams, Kehl, Hyde, Hall, Mrs Metz, Schultze, Chance, Mosier, Roberts. 2nd Row-Moistner, Disborough, Greene, Ford, Dennis, Doub, Begley, Halstead, Vest, Thomas, Mighdoll, Chaney, Rippetoe, Shelton. Page Forty l back Bell, D., Harris, Siler, Moistner, Mrs. Mlle Dsbo ough, Miss Bartley, Jobe, Rigdon, M L Dennis, Sleet. TUDE COUNCIL . 'M W BY HELPING govern the school, the Student Council, one of the youngest organizations of C. H. S., is teaching students to become better citizens of the changing world of tomorrow. Under the sponsorship of Miss Pearl Bartley and Mrs. Marietta Miller, the council has undertaken several projects. Among these are the selling of Spartan stickers to students and to other Spartan fans, selling Booster Beanies at the sectional, and sponsoring a school dance. With the money made, the council plans to buy two flag poles to be used at the new athletic field. The organization also gave assistance to Mr. Gorman, the principal, in selecting a few of the lyceum programs for the spring and fall of 1946. The first Student Council was formed in 1914, but it was discontinued a few years later. Another council was formed in 1940, and this one, consisting of two members from each home room and six from the senior home room, also lasted a short time-one year. A temporary council was set up in 1944 by interested students from the social studies classes. All classes were represented at that time. This council held a general assembly for the student body and presented a number of plans for the council as to its representatives, powers, and needs. The student body voted for the council and later for its members. The newly elected council started work on March 4, 1944, and undertook the task of writing a new constitution and a Spartan creed. The present organization hopes that with a few more years of experience, it will be able to take over student government. Page Forty-one tx. ' k 7 ,fl ,F First Row-Arnold, Jefferies, Kehl, Jones, G., Smith, B., Greene, J., Hinchman, Faught, Bcgardus, Bishop, Tay!or, lVlr. Heck, Disborough, Williams Whipple Nloran Douthitt, Hopkins, Nlilton, Jobe, Vest, Bell, Huston Back Row-Jones, B., Butler, Clark, Marsh, Ellis, Thompson, IVIcCombs, Weisheit, Rchinson, D., Begley, Robinson, R., Thomas, Kennedy, Greene, B Masters Pllfll' Forty-tim Hi-Y, has added past. The most fund for a new Y. M. C. A. The other activities of the club included going to church as a group. sending delegates to conferences at Bedford and Greensburg, and sponsoring a school dance, April 26. The local club figured prominently in the conferences and had one of its members, Bill VValker, elected president of the district Hi-Y. lutraclub contests were also conducted this year with the four club officers captaining the teams. Points were awarded for various things with the highest number given for church attendance. At basketball games the Ili-Y was readily identified by a large plywood emblem displayed this year for the first time. A total of forty members are now enrolled. Pencils bearing the basketball schedule were sold this year as usual, but something new was added when the club came out with its football pencils. Mcctiiigs every two weeks in Charley llcck's home room on the second floor guided the club through another year of ups and downs. Senior members look back and envy the under-classmen for their future years of Ili-Y activities, such as the animal picnic in the spring. Nl? OF THE cornerstones of the schools activities, the several achievements to its credit this year as in the outstanding was a contribution of fifty dollars to the local i IYLL-ICDUCATED citizens will always be a necessity in this closely-knit world of ours, and these twenty student members of the National Honor Society will soon be the citizens of that world. 'l'hc many complex problems of our present day life call for tolerant, intelligent, and understanding minds. The nations which can provide these intelligent leaders will go far toward making the dream of a peaceful universe a reality. In an assembly held in November, l945, the seven students who constituted the top five per cent of the senior class were accepted as the first members of the society-these students being Sina lean Chaney, Gerry Schultze, Ieanne White, Leonard Vest, Carl Taylor, VVilma lirvin, and Eileen Kemp. A March assembly found Miss Edith Del llopkins welcoming the additional ten per cent of the students as members. 'l'his group was composed of Don Clark, Ruth liccles, Barbara Rose, Clenn Smith, lidwin Disborough, Manuel Mighdoll, Carolyn Storch, Justine McKinley, Phyllis VVamsley, Beverly VVeyl, lanice Rippetoe, Phylliss Moistner, and Iacqueline lflllis. Y VVORKINC diligently on all its foreign projects this year, the Iunior Red Cross of C. Il. S. has done more than its share in extending its hands across the world. Twenty boxes containing toys and educational supplies, such as pencils, pads, crayons, and rulers. were packed by the students and sent to pupils in liuropcan schools. The hands of the Iunior Red Cross reached across the seas to Norway to Miss Kari Lovaas, a member of the Norwegian Iunior Red Cross. After receiving a packet from Connersville she wrote a letter expressing her appreciation and telling a little about her life. Kari, who is about l6, has studied linglish for a year and a half and is very much interested in writing to American girls. In addition to these foreign projects the organization worked on the Red Cross drive and received 53135. During the March of Dimes these young 'Aangels of mercy received 512625, beating all previous records. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seated, 1st Row-Kemp, Chaney, Schultze. 2nd Row-Rose, Wamsley, McKinley. On Posts-Moistner, White. Standing-Eccles, Storch, Rippetoe, Vest, Dis- borough, Mighdoll, Smith, Taylor, Clark, Weyl, Erwin. JR. RED CROSS lst Row-Woodworth, Wyatt, McKinley, Hendricks, Sheets, Gansert. 2nd Row-Hyde, Amos, Luckett, Stegner, Cooper, Rose, Godsey, Gruell, Nleek. Standing-Nlrs. Swain, Pfafflin, Stout, Behymer, Clark. Page I o1'fy-flzrcr rf Page Forty-four SUNSHI SQCIETY x 1st Row-Ronan, Wright, Vance, Stiller Terry, Shelton, Best, Brown. Chaney, Miss Hopkins. Jerome, Clark, B., Lacy, Stoehr. Kelly. Hendrickson, Grant, Thomas, Gag Martin, Pflum, Blommel, Crouse, June. Ault. FTER NTAKINC its debut as the newest school organization in C. H. S., the Sunshine Society, under the direction of Miss Lourene Trowbridge, began its campaign to spread good will in every way it could. Realizing the need for an all-girl club, Miss Trowbridge, with the assistance of Miss Edith Del Hopkins and Mrs. Margaret Recd, organized the society to replace the Girl Reserves, an organization for senior girls only. This organization, which has a membership of approximately eighty ambitious girls, began its activities by attending the annual state convention at Markleville in November. With renewed enthusiasm, they returned to C. H. S. and a few weeks later the society was formerly initiated in a candle-light ceremony by the New Castle Sunshine girls. Pins were presented to the following officers: Gerry Schultze, President, Connie Fread, Vice-President, Ruth Lingg, Secretary, and Sina lean Chaney, Treasurer. One of the first projects the society undertook, the sale of Spartan basketball booster pins, proved very successful since all of them were sold. Early in the spring, almost fifty of the girls rolled 150 balls of yarn for the American Red Cross and later folded envelopes to be pinned to the beds at Fayette Memorial hospital for the purpose of collecting waste tissues. Lois Voorhees led the, girls in this undertaking by folding 286 envelopes. Proceeds from a seventh period food sale made possible a party given in honor' of the senior girls of the society. To become a memeber of the club, a person must obtain twenty-five points, which are calculated on the basis of church attendance, methods of helping others, and any other gestures of helpfulness. The purpose of the club is defined in the following Sunshine Creed: VVith love in my heart, forgetting self, and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness to others. I shall try to fit myself to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. 2nd Row- Miss Trowbridge, Langley, Pieri, Joseph, Fread, Schultze, Lingg, 3rd Row - Kunyack, Swartz, Foreman, Finch, Humphrey, Nlorris, Fish, Perkins. 4th Row-Shutter, Meek, Messer, Everett, 5th Row - Luckett, Nleyers, Alon, Douthitt, Diefenbaugh, Watson, Gough, 6th Row-Hunt, Bell, Nlorris, Ullery, e. 7th Row-Carr, Radigan, Nlorris, Rose, Sth Row-Gibson, Crouse, Janice, Craig, lst Row- .QUILL seaozz Dennis, Doub, Cox. 2nd Row-Williams, Rippetoe, Chaney, Schultze, 3rd Row Hyde. Disborough, Nlighdoll, Vest. 94171 W W ITHOUT a doubt the greatest honor a high school journalist can receive is to qualify as a member of the Quill and Scroll, an International Society for High School Journalists. Eleven Connersville High School students have been accepted to this society, ten of whom are seniors. The senior Quill and Scrollers are Ianiee Rippetoe, Iim XVilliams, Ed Disborough, Marilyn Hyde, Manuel Mighdoll, Patsy Dennis, Sina lean Chaney, Carol Cox, Gerry Schultze, and Leonard Vest. The one junior member is Inez Doub. Of these Carol Cox and Ed Disborough are holdover from 1945. Initiation services were held in the high school auditorium on February 26. At this time the pins and membership cards were presented by Mrs. Lillian Metz, Cohiscan and Clarion advisor. Sina lean Chaney, lim Williams, Manuel Mighdoll, Leonard Vest, and Gerry Schultze received editors' pinsg while the remainder of the group received plain ones. Although there are no specific qualifications for membership in the Quill and Scroll, one must have done outstanding work in thc field of journalism. New members are accepted according to their desirability in the eyes of the national board of which Edward Nell is executive secretary. The honor of being accepted to this society is immeasurable. Those who plan to extend their journalistic knowledge will also find it valuable, for there are very few, if any, colleges in the country that do not recognize the high standards of the Quill and Scroll. Yes, future editors, columnists, and reporters of tomorrow, you have earned your righteous place as a member of this honor group. You have fulfilled your requirements to become top-notch high school journalists, the rest is up to you. Page I-'arty-fire in R Um WMM U! Speak ETURNING TO pre-war standards, Connersville High is running a rugged gaunlet like so many midwestern schools. The second year since football has been reinstated saw a slightly improved record with better things in the offing for next year. By the time the new Spartan football field is dedicated and is first played on, a South Central Conference championship should not be too far out of reach. VVith eight football games carded for next year, the stage is being set. Basketball played its usual part this year as King of Sports and a very successful season could have been completed had it not been for the Sectional mishap. The varsity concluded their season in the first division of the S. C. C. for the first time in three years. The New Year's Day tourney found Connersville in a runners-up position after being displaced in the night game by a previously beaten Shelbyvfllesfive. ' This year's' B team produced a very effective combination and came I through with an excellent record. The so called Green Freshmen proved they weren't too green about basketball while winning five of their seven games. V While this book goes to press spring sports, track and baseball, are being pursued by C. H. S. athletes. Baseball teams of the past few years have produced some very enviable records and this year's team is not expected to be an exception. This year is expected to bring track into a place of prominence again as it was and help bring a full rounded sports program back to Connersville. , , Q63 5 . 4 ll a s s .,, ..r f 1 ff Spadlan W ' 4 :Ss Page Forty-six Puffs' l Ul'fj,'4.W'1 COACHE WARD SMITH ART GROSS JOHN GWIN Page Forty-eight ,I Um C OMBININC THE coaching staff of the Spartans, Arthur Cross, Iohn Cwin, ! and Ward Smith, into one lump sum would require a quarter of a ton scale to weigh the huskies, and to measure their height it would be necessary to raise a beanstalk of the lack variety for reaching the top. Their statistics show an overall weight of six hundred and fifty pounds and soaring in the Stratosphere at a mark topping nineteen feet. Arthur Gross headed the coaching trio as top basketball and baseball skipper and was assisted by Iohn Gwin as senior football head and WVard Smith as track leader and basketball assistant. With their combined talents, they helped the teams soar to higher records. As the September term commenced, Gwin, in the leader's role, dominated the sports program of C. H. S. with football power. In respect to the second year of competition for the renewed football program of the Spartans, Coach Gwin developed a third place squad in the South Central Conference race and brought the local gridders under the wire with one victory, one tie, and five defeats. Trained by Coach Gross the Spartans completed their best basketball campaign in half a decade, and Smith was equally competent in achieving a new record with the second team. The Spartans finished the season with a total of ll wins and 9 losses, but the sectional took the sap out of the whole chain as Brownsville upset the Grossmen on Saturday. Baseball, track, and spring football activities are underway to a fast clip and the coaches thus find the sweet with the bitter as the Spartan athletic program progresses. FOOTBALL PARTA GRIDIRON fortunes enjoyed a banner season of expansion and progression during the 1945-946 academic year which advanced the Connersville football parade ever forward toward its ultimate goal. In a larger sense another peg was fitted in the mythical row to the perfect season in a new stadium. Through the uneeasing efforts of a fine coaching staff, headed by Iohn Gwin with Art Cross and Ward Smith as assistants and through the willing co-operation of an eager list of candidates pigskins continued to spiral ever forward. lncxperienced as it was, Skipper Gwin's eleven wrote another chapter in re-establishing the Spartan football reputation across the distant gridirons. The Spartans completed the season with little fanfare or gala celebration, nevertheless, the local gridiron warriors did much to inscribe once again the name of Conuersville High School on the prep school football honor roll. For the record, the Spartans fared badly, but the slate showed marked improvement over the preceding year. Little significance rests in the fact that the Spartan moleskin squad concluded the season on the short end of a won one, tied one, and lost five campaign, but increasing promise is evident in the fact that C. H. S., after a five year absence from the football world, is on the way to the top again. Beech Grove, Rushville, Alexandria, Franklin, and Columbus proved superior to the Spartan stalwarts, while the best the Red and VVhite could muster on a rain soaked field at Lawreneeburg was a season ending 66 tie. The choice nectar was tasted on a cool night in September when the Spartans made their only triumphant conquest of the year at the expense of the Shelbyville Golden Bears. lst Row-Clark, Payne, Robinson, R., Weisheit, Husselman, Hood, Kehl, Riddell, Hudson, Robinson, D., Lostutter. 2nd Row-Masters, Rhinehart, Thomas, Greene, Shaw, Begley. f r. 1..7..li'L.1,4.:..1. ' fs A Page Forty-nine Page Fifty ,fri i' W , 1 v 41 1 ' ,S f , L, 4- ' ' . L ..Q, -f' V . H Seventeen veteran bulwarks of the 1945 Spartan football squad were dcservingly awarded Connersville letters by Coach Iohn Gwin at the termination of the gridiron season. Four upperelassinen on the letter scroll-Co-captains Morris Begley and Bill Hudson, Bill Kehl and Ierry Thoinas-scheduled for C. H. S. sheepskins this spring, were honored with red sweaters bearing their C's intact. FOOTBALL SQUAD lst Row-Robinson, D., Hudson, Rhine- hart, Robinson, R., Kehl, Weisheit, Payne. 2nd Row-Thomas, Begley, Shaw, Nlasters. i 'a Departing through graduation this spring will be five key links in Skipper john Gwin's pigskin set-up, namely, backs, Ierry Thomas and Morris Begleyg and linemen, Bill Hudson, Bill Kehl, and Don Clark. Spartan gridders who received letters only were Dick Robinson, Roy Robinson, Nolan Masters, Cale Shaw, Rieman Rhinehart, Roy Weisheit, Eddie Hood, Bill Smith, Eugene Riddell, Tom Hussclman, Iohnny Greene, Ioe VVillett, and Don Clark. 1 SENIORS Hdson, Begley, Kehl, Clark, Th Page Fifty-one fs 3, . 0, 'N' . M-1 'V . 4 . f fir ' ' 5 f' 5 .Y f' . in f ii ,, , 'L , 4 I e f 11 ,' A 5 1 .x 4- -' 7' fu, l MORRIS BEGLEY CURTIS WARE BILL HUDSON x RITINC IVINIS to one of their finest basketball seasons in nearly half a decade, the I ighting Spartans of Connersville High embarked upon a new and symbolic chapter in Sparta hardwood fortunes. At the helm stood Coach Art C-ross. returning for his second campaign as cage mentor, with a potential combination of veteran prep material. Completing the card with IZ victories in Z2 tilts, the Spartans not only outscored their opponents in final statistics but sailed under the wire for fourth spot in the first division of the South Central Conference- quite an unfamiliar dwelling of the Red and YVhite banner in recent years. Don lN'Iatney, Morris Begley, Bill Iludson, Curtis XVare, Ierry 'l'homas, Dick Robinson, and Roy XVeishcit comprised Skipper Cross's varsity squad unaltered through the rough days of the l94l-5-l946 trek. Iludson set the scoring pace with accurate sharpshooting with the help of some good teamwork. Begley, Matncy, Robinson, and XVeisheit joined in the scoring limelight and rendered invaluable aid in outstanding rebound play. XVare and 'I'homas burned Page Fifty-tzro the boards with lightning strokes and progressed with the season to a pair of the best ball hawks Connersville has seen in passing times. YVhat with their ups and downs the Spartan name was upheld to high degree by the C. H. S. snipers. Rushville, Shelbyville, Greensburg, Green- castle, Seymour, and several lesser foes suffered more than one nightmare in the wake of the Grossmen. True enough they lapsed in off nights and again they met some top-notch state quintets, but defeat spelled by such rivals as Tech, Richmond, Rushville, Newcastle, Martinsville, Columbus, and Franklin was far from shameful. Everton bit the dust as the Spartans primed for revenge in the first round of the sectional, although the Brownsville five labored hard to upset the Spartans in the semi-final bracket. Matney, Begley, Hudson, XVare, and Thomas bid farewell with the graduating class this spring, but Robinson and YVcisheit will be around to answer the future call for hardwood lettcrmen and a promising future awaits them. N my , V1 , S . X, :ii I X- , E- , - K K X , , X 5 wi 4, W N., W A' ,fr -: , 1 M S i x .ex A Y jx 5 X gk IS: A . I b A 3 fy X 35 E WSH N- f 9 x X X L Si fu , x . g- 1 x .nf f wg N :S . W' if . X , + , .W 4, . :S 2 :rf 'bv .-., , f , -fr :S N 5 Q 'W 'A' S1 QQ 5-J J Q' 1 P53 '25 WSW? Xr 3 3:5 C fT' ff! A f 5 , , X ,, yr , r . , T tw 1 'sr i i ti .ff 1 r. i is it if A S .rv .., L L Page Fifty-four Shedd. Masters, Rhinehart. QT, ELLERSBURGS loss was Conncrsvillc's gain, and one Mr. VV ard Smith who KJ joined the Spartan coaching staff at the beginning of the 1945-1946 season primarily as Iimior Spartan basketball mentor quietly made himself a permanent fixture on the C. H. S. scene by piloting the Spartan reserves to one of their more successful campaigns in history. His and their success alike was assured at the outset as the Iuniors caine fast to chalk up a season record of l5 victories against but four defeats. It proved to be a fruitful year for the Spartan understudies. Opening night at Martinsville was a heartbreakcr with the Ir. Spartans subinerging by a one point margin, but immediately a marked change was noted. In the ensuing weeks of the campaign the second stringers racked up triumph after triumph until the string had increased to nine consecutive wins before a sudden off night caught them in a B team tournament at Centerville. The pressure had risen to a terrific height, yet by the end of the following week the Iuniors had another victory skein in tow. lflmploying a consistent offense with a stiff defense marked by excellent ball handling, the Ir. Spartans exhibited a blue ribbon show of Skipper Smith's cunning strategy. Came the climax of the season and then, and only then, did the Iuniors meet their match in two rugged encounters at Richmond and Tech. The payoff more than verified that high attainment as several of Coach Smith's prize rookies made their debut with the Spartan varsity in the tourney finale. lst Row-Stout, Beard, Wilson Douthutt Smith I 2nd Row-Riddell, Nlallory, Robinson Hopkins I x OOKINC UP to the future could easily be theme of five of the ten boys pictured belowg for Begley, Hudson, Matney, Thomas, and VVare leave C. H. S. via the cap and gown route. 'l'l1e uncertain future lies before them, but to the other five lads the Spartan hardwood courts will resound again with the familiar sounds of bouncing basketballs and shouts of young America, our team. 'l'o some of the seniors the future means college and work. and to others it means military service, but whichever one they enter, we feel sure that the former Grossmen will be successful in any field into which they might venture. Under a new mentor next fall, the underclassmeu of this year's team will have a heavy responsibility tossed upon them. 'l'hey have the future of our high school athletics at stake. Upon the shoulders of our new mentor, Mr. Smith, must fall the job of building the Spartan machine for future years. Yes, better years will come and the Spartans will be on hand to reap the golden harvest. Next fall when the call for basketball is made, the five seniors will be sorely missed. Curt, because of his speed, Moose, for his one-handed shots, Don, for his breath-taking long shots, Ierry, because of his defensive ability, and Red, because of his all-round good playing. llere's a toast to a bigger and better future. Left to Right-Rhinehart, Masters, Thomas, Weisheit, Robinson, Hudson, Begley, Nlatney, Smith, Ware. K Prine' I-'iffy-fire BASEBALL K ee'l 9-F e'f JOM- F OR THE first time in nearly half a decade, a Spartan athletic aimed-rmylci, Williams, .l., Williams, F., Shaw, team has sported for itself a winning record. Coached by Standing-Crosler, Hudson, Weisheit, W., Mr. Tiross, Brenaman, Robinson, Weisheit, R. BASEBALL RECORD FOR 1945 Connersville 3 Batesville Connersville 12 Spiceland Connersville 2 Brookville Corlnersville 8 Shelbyville Connersville 3 Newcastle Connersville 10 Newcastle Connersville 7 Richmond Connersville 5 Brookville Conrlersville 5 Shelbyville Won 6 - Lost 3 Page Fifty-six Mentor Art Gross the baseball nine of '45 won six of its nine encounters. With a well-balanced squad the Grossmen handed defeats to several of the best teams of this section. After the dedication of the new Spartan diamond on May 1 by Mayor Ross Castle and school board officials, the baseball team was started on its way to a winning season by a victory over the New Castle Trojans. The diamond was the first section of Spartan Fields to be put to use, with the track and football divisions to be completed at a later date. Coach Gross's ball club was badly riddled by the graduation last spring. Six boys of the team traded their uniforms for caps and gowns and therefore left six holes in this year's Spartan lineup to be filled. Crosier, Daggy, Moffett, Rippetoe, Traylor, and Frank VVilliams were the six who graduated and headed for the big time. This year's nine will also be hard hit because of graduation. Five of the nine boys leave via the cap and gown route. Colter, Firisch, Hudson, lobe, and Kehl leave by that route. But next spring the Grossmen will plug up the spots and keep going, as if nothing happened-nothing did-just five more boys left. Kmpe Bradburn, Ayers, Call, Barlow, Cramer. BALLET cv ONlI'l'l'IIlNC new has been added! These six charming hallerinas lnadc their debut in C. ll. S. this vcar. Since they are all freslnnen, audiences will haveithe pleasure of seeing thein perforin for three inore years. Xlrs. Nlargaret Reed. grin instructor. has sponsored both of these groups. Her enthusiasm has inade possible this increased interest in girls' sports. 1. ' , , ,JLLWX We 'rf Nfl ' li N! ve U Veatch. Mancini. lnot in picture, Linebackl 'IHS A S'l'RlKl'Il 'l'he sound of the falling pins resounded from the City Alley this year as the Girls' Bowling League drew the attention of high school howling enthusiasts. The Spares and Strikes l orerer team, eaptained hy Nalieane Shelton. won top honors. with a record of 35 games won and 5 games lost. 'l'he other rnenrhers of the teani are Neva Ault, Ilelen Rainho, Ioan Suttles. and Mary Iune Linehack. large Fifty-sez n BOWLING TEAM lst Row-Ault, Harris, M Gary, Kemp, Guilford, Rambo 2nd Row-Daub, Craig, Carl son, Grant, Terry, Huston 3rd Row-Ramey, Luckett Shelton, Suttles, Hillman Knoll, Foreman, Mrs. Reed 4th Row-Wingarth, Thomp son, Kunyack, Hendricks Cates, Meldrum, Pohlman Page Fifty-eight Cheer Leaders-David Bishop, Bill Kehl. lst Row-Roberts, Mosier, Hosey, A., Hall, Hosey, J., Moistner, Sherry, Storch, Bishop, Eccles. 2nd Row-Rippetoe, Cox, White, Dennis, Schultze, Rose, Jones, J., Chaney, Clark, R. E., Hyde. 3rd Row-Ridge, Price, Morris, Blommel, Crouse, Norris, Hosey, P., Selby, Weyl, Craig. 4th Row-Gage, Whitlock, Pieri, Stiller, Perkins, Whitfield, Thomas, Pohlman, Stegner, Chance. 5th Row-Hale, Linehack, Veatch, Suttles, Rambo, Guilford, Ault, Shelton, McGary, Harris. 6th Row-Bowman, Jefferies, Thomas, M., Stevens, J., Milton, 7th Row-Weingarth, Best, Margaret, Sexton, Margie, Doub, Sth Row-Wilke, Kelley, Bran, Limpus, Pentecost, Sherwood. Kemp, Barr, F., Riedman, Sleet, D., Smith, D. Widman, Nowling, Sexton, Voorhees, Swartz, Langley. Gray, Jobe, Porter, Prifogle, 9th Row-Woodworth, Ayers, Schoenholtz, Mancini, Shelton, Reidman, Hood, Pentecost, D., Burton, Knipe. 10th Row-Brinkman, Barlow, Kaiser, Keller, Ayers, White, Hinchman, Carr, Leedke. 11th Row-Humphrey, D., Humphrey, E., Amos, Bradburn, Shelton, Hibbs, Radigan, Lackey. 12th Row-Gough, Cain, Whipple, Godsey, Walker, Doub, G., Herbstreit, Luckett, Horner. 13th Row-Hilbert, Fish, White, J., Kunyack, Houston, Short, Aton, Dykes, Diefenbaugh. Q it lf' 5, A nj if is We bock our teom to win or lose In vict'ry or defeot, We yell ond cheer with pep ond vim Old C. H. S. will beot! Our motto is Good sportsmanship Our colors, Red ond White. You'll heor us colling loud ond cleor Sportons, Fight! Fight! Fight! o Page Fifty-nine Um WMU Gi 4 I N YEARS to come as we extend friendly hands across the world to our fellow men, we will recall our glorious high school days and remember through the mists of time all those little things that have made the past four years seem more like a dream than a reality. The road from freshman to senior has been paved with memories-memories of the first date with that extra-special someone . . . romantic hay rides under huge yellow harvest moons . . . ghostly winter winds sighing across a snow-covered campus . . . gardenias at prom time. Many things have happened since that long-gone day in September when we gathered together for the first time. Facing the task that lay ahead We began working toward our ultimate goal- commencement day, 1946. Now, at long last, that day is near at hand and even though various causes have thinned our ranks, we are essentially the same strong, united class that began the journey way back there in 1942. How can we possibly forget things such as these-little things that have meant so much us. The only answer is, fellow grads, that we can't forget them for they are the moments of life that will become brighter and brighter as time steals away. No matter what our scholastic record is or has been, the fact still remains that we have deposited on the sacred shore of memory, all those images and precious thoughts that shall not die . . . that cannot be destroyed. 1 I 1- ll Q ,, x M n m :Ss 'JJ Page Simty yn' Ni.l'l.Il-U Page Sixty-two Above, left to right-Best Dressed-Marilyn Hyde, Ben Godseyg Most Popular-Bob Greene, Selma Lambersong Most Talented-Betty Mulheeren, Don Matney. Below, left to right-Best Dancer-Phylliss Moistuer, Jimmy Faughtg Most Scholastic-Janet Bishop, Carl Taylor, Most Talkative-Eleanor Roberts, Ned Halstead. Center-Best All-Around--Ruth Eccles, Bill Thomas. 'XT Y F I. 2 ? T, .M J, B b Y Q -2, V J .M E, w K. . m . ' 5 ' ' A ,, Q . ' s , ,c . '. - 1 f f - W x 1 3 Y +1 W k Rx S N .f , I 'L . U it H. iz., ,A it Above, left to right-Wittiest-Jeanne Hosey, Mac Binderg Most Sophisti- cated-Nancy Hall, Dean Hinshawg Friendliest-Anne Hosey, La. Verne Marsh. Below, left to right-Most Athletic-Gerry Schultze, Bill Hudsong Nicest Smile- Janny Rippetoe, Jim Jobeg Best Looking-Carolyn Storch, Bud Disborough. Center-Most Likely to Succeed-Marilyn Sherry, Jim Williams. Page Sixty-three F' Page Sifty-four X 1 Leoding the woy is o foshion show With on industrious chemistry closs below, A white cofeterio, bright ond cleon A group reloxing in old 3l6, The future mochinists leorning o trode The Clorion closs, to the school o greot oid 5' Girls knitting sweoters now ond then Boys who drow with pencil ond pen, Studying the diet of Brother Rot The ort closs sketching this ond thot, At noon we somple the wores of the cook Bookkeepers Ieorn how to keep o book. I'r1yf' Ni.:-ty SENIOR DIRECT CRT Pa Carolyn Abernathy .............. Laurel 1-25 Sunshine Society 45 Pepnocrats 35 Glee Club 3. Alan Arnold ..................... Hi-Y 52, 3, 45 Pepnocrats 1-45 Rotary Guest 4. Herman Beatty .......... ........ J. C. L. 1, 25 Pepnocrats 1. Morris Begley .................. - Hi-Y 3, 45 12 St 30 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4 CCo-captain 3, 4l5 Cohiscan 4 iCo-editorl5 Track 45 Senior Play, Janie 5 Rotary Guest. Gene Binder .................. -- Band 1-45 Chorus 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 CMgr. 25 Pres. 4l5 J. C. L. 2, 35 Strut St Fret 4. Malcolm Binder ................. Boys' Glee Club 35 Chorus 45 Cohiscan 45 Clarion 45 Rotary Guest5 Strut 8. Fret 45 l Senior Play, Janie. Janet Bishop ....... .........- - -- Band 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Pepno- Crats 1-45 Orchestra 45 Chorus 15 G. A. A. 15 Bowling League 2, 35 Senior Play, Janie. Annas Blommel ......... .... .... Pepnocrats 1-45 Chorus 15 Glee Club 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Sunshine Society 4. Nancy Broedling ...........-- --- Glee Club 15 Pepnocrats 1-45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Bowling League 2. Edward Brunsman ............ -- Joe Butler ..................... - Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pepnocrats 1-45 J. C. L. 1, 25 Chess Club 35 Strut 8t Fret 35 Pro 8. Con 35 Victory Corps 4. Marie Calogne .................. Band 3, 4. Sina Jean Chaney ............... Orchestra 1-45 Pepnocrats 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Strut 8. Fret 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Sunshine Society 4 tTreas.l5 12 8. 30 45 Cohiscan 45 Clarion 4 iEditorl5 Quill dt Scroll 4. Billy Cheatham ..........- ....-- Pepnocrats 2. Don Clark ......... .......... - -- in-v 2, 3, 45 J. c. L. 1, 2, 3 isec. 215 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4 lTreas. 4l5 Strut It Fret 3, 45 Pepnocrats 1-45 Science Club 45 Chess Club 25 Rotary Guest5 Spartan Warrior 35 Football 45 Pro 8. Con 25 National Honor Society. Ruth Clark ............... ....... Chorus 15 Strut 8t Fret 45 J. C. L. 1, 2, 35 Pepnocrats 1-45 Senior Play, Janie. James Colter ............... ..-.- Pepnocrats 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 3. Edna Cotner ...... .............. J. C. L. 2, 35 Libra-ly glub 35 Strut St Fret Carol Cox ...... ...-------- ---- - - Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Pep- nocrats 1-45 G. A. A. 15 Quill 8t Scroll 3, 45 Cohiscan 45 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Press Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 25 12 St 30 3, 4 iSec. 415 Ensem- ble 1, 25 Music Contest 25 Jr. Sr. Com- mittee 3. Imogene Craig ..........- .-...-- Chorus 2, 35 Victory Fitness 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Volleyball Team 35 Bowling League 15 Pepnocrats 4. Janice Crouse ........... - -.... -- Glee Club 2, 35 Pepnocrats 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Victory Corps 25 Sunshine Society 4. Page Sixty-.six ge 18 18 26 18 22 25 17 18 20 23 17 26 18 25 17 21 19 16 18 24 Page June Crouse .................... Glee Club 2, 35 Library Club 15 Pepnocrats 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 4. Doris Crowe .................... Strut St Fret 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Den Davis High School 1, 2. Bill Cupp ....................... Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 State Solo Contest 1,25 Strut 8t Fret 3, 45 Fiat Lux 35 En- . semble5 Kiwanis Guest 4. Patsy Dennis ............ ......-. Chorus 1, 3, 4 KV. Pres. 4l5 J. C. L. 1, 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 12 St 30 45 Pepno- crats 1-45 Red Cross 1, 25 Strut 8. Fret 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Chamanade 45 Class Treas. 45 Kiwanis Guest 45 Senior Play, Janie, Edwin Disborough ............... Band 1, 25 Student Council 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres. 35 Pres. 4l5 Pro 8. Con 35 Quill 8. Scroll 3, 45 12 8t 30 3, 45 Baseball 25 Softball 25 Cohis- can 45 Clarion 3, 4 iEditor 4l5 Hi-Y 3, 4 CPres. 435 Jr. Red Cross 3 iManaging Editorl5 Kiwanis Guest 45 National Honor Society. Sarah Donaldson ................ Glee Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Sunshine Society 4. Ted Dudley ............ ...------ Ruth Eccles .............. .----- Pepnocrats 1-45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4 iPres. 415 Strut St Fret 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 1, 25 J. C. L. 25 Chorus 15 Cohiscan 45 Senior Play, Janie 5 National Honor Society 45 Prom Queen Candidate. Alice Eggleston ............. .... G. A. A. 15 Glee Club 2, 35 Chorus 1. Jacqueline Ellis ................ - Sunshine Society5 Chorus 1, 25 Bowling Team 15 J. C. L. 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Glee Club tPres. 335 Pepnocrats 1, 45 Victory Corps 15 National Honor Society. Anne Epps .................... -- Watsontown, Penn. 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Clubs 15 Chorus 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3' Class Play 35 Home Ec Club 25 Dancing club 25 c. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Bowling League 4. Wilma Ervin ............ ........ National Honor Society 4. Jimmy Faught ............ ....-. Pepnocrats 1-45 Boys' Bowling League5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 French Club. Robert Ferguson ............. .... Band 1, 2, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Ohio Military Institute 3. Basil Frazier ................... - Withdrawn. Paul Gansert .................... Withdrawn. Sallie Gibson .................... Bowling League 15 G. A. A. 15 Sunshine Society 4. Ben Godsey ........ .....--... - -- Jr. Spartans Fans 25 Track 25 Pepnocrats 45 Senior Council 45 Softball 35 Senior Play, Janie. Robert Greene ..... ....... ....... Band 15 Pepnocrats 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 12 Bt 30 45 Cohiscan 4. Nancy Hall ..................... - Plainfield, N. J. 1, 2, 35 G. A. A.5 Cheerlead- er5 Annual5 Hi-Tri5 12 8. 30 45 Clarion 45 Cohiscan 45 Pepnocrats 4. Ned Halstead .................... Pepnocrats 15 Band 15 Spanish Club 3 tPres. 355 Cohiscan 45 12 8t 30 4. Page Lillian Hapner ,.... , ............ 21 G. A. A. 15 Pepnocrats 1. Wanda Harrison ................. 18 Pepnocrats 15 J. C. L. 15 G. A. A. 15 Library Club 1. William Helton ............. ...., 1 9 J. C. L. 1, 25 Pepnocrats 1-45 Chorus 15 Sci- ence Club 45 Library Club 25 Spanish Club 4. Dean Hinshaw ............. ..,,., 2 6 Band 1-45 J. C. L. 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Strut 8t Fret 3, 4 KV. Pres. 31 lPres. 475 Rotary Guest 45 Science Club 4 lPres. 4l5 Music Contest 35 Senior Play, Janie. Anne Hosey .................... 20 Pepnocrats 1-45 Bowling League 15 G. A. A. 15 Jr. Sr. Committee 35 Sunshine Society 45 Queen of Easter Dance 35 Prom Queen Candidate. Jeanne Hosey ................... 17 Pepnocrats 1-45 Cheerleader 35 Bowling League 15 G. A. A. 15 Jr. Sr. Committee 3. Phyllis Hosey ................... 17 G. A. A. 1, 25 Pepnocrats 1-4. Bill Hudson ........ ............. 1 7 Softball 1-45 Baseball 2, 3, 4' Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 4 tCo-captain 4l5 Rotary Guest 45 Senior Play, Janie. Betty Hunt ...................... 25 Glee Club 25 Sunshine Society 4. Marilyn Hyde ................... 16 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 J. C. L. 1, 25 Pepnocrats 1-45 G. A. A. 25 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 45 Bowling League 15 Cohiscan 45 12 8. 30 3, 4 iBus. Mgr. 4l5 Jr. Red Cross 1-4 iTreas. 215 Strut 8. Fret 3, 45 Quill 8- Scroll 45 Hat Check Girl 45 Candy Girl 1, 2, 35 Jr. Sr. Play, Stardust 35 Jr. Sr. Committee 35 Prom Queen Candidate. Jim Jobe ..................... --- 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Chorus 15 Jr. Spartans 35 Baseball 3, 45 Kiwanis Guest 45 V. Pres. of Senior Class. Thelma Johnson ................. 25 Sunshine Society 45 Senior Volleyball Team. Joanna Jones ................... 17 Glee Club 15 J. C. L. 2, 3, 45 Pepnocrats 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Strut 81 Fret 4. Rebecca Jones .... ............. - 25 Withdrawn. August Karg ............... ..... 2 4 St. Mieinard Seminary 1, 2, 3. Eileen Kemp ................. --- 23 National Honor Society5 G. A. A. 1, 25 Glee Club 15 El Circulo Espanol. Selma Lamberson ............... 18 Chorus 1' G. A. A. 15 Pepnocrats 1, 2, 35 spanish Club 2, 3, 12 a. so 3, 45 sunt a. Fret 3, 45 Clarion 3, 45 Cohiscan 45 Jr. Sr. Committee 3. David Leedke ........ ........-- - 23 Chess Club 25 Pepnocrats 1-45 Spartan Warrior 3. Ruth Lingg .......... .... ..-...-- 2 6 G. A. A. 1, 25 Pepnocrats 2, 35 Sunshie Society 4. Carolyn Locke - ........... ...... 2 0 J. C. L. 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Candy Girl 4. VVilliam Kehl ......... .......... 1 8 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Softball 3, 45 12 81 30 3, 45 V. Pres. of Junior Class5 Senior Council 45 Pepnocrats 15 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 lTreas. 475 Victory Corps5 Spanish Club 1, 2 lTreas. 275 Press Club 3, 45 Senior Play, 'lJanie.'f SE La Verne Marsh ................ Orchestra 1-45 Pepnocrats 1-45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Spartan Warrior 35 Student Council 25 Hi-Y 3, 4 lChaplain 415 Rotary Guest 45 Kiwanis Guest 45 Senior Class President5 Senior Play, Janie. Martha Martin .................. Jr. Red Cross 1-45 Sunshine Society 4. Don Matney .............. .....-. Basketball 3, 45 Jr. Spartans 25 Band 1-45 Orchestra 3, 4' Softball 35 Junior Class Treas- urer5 Rotary Guest 45 Senior Play, Janie. Laurie Meldrum ............. .... Spanish Club 25 J. C. L. 3. Mary Ann Meyer ................ Withdrawn. Manuel Mighdoll ................ Orchestra 1, 2, 35 J. C. L. 1, 25 Pepnocrats 25 Quill 8. Scroll 45 12 St 30 4' Cohiscan 45 Clarion 4 lEditor 415 Senior Play, Janie 5 National Honor Society. Francis Milton ............. ..... Bowling Team 2, 35 Glee Club 1-45 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Band 1-45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Kiwanis Guest 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Victory Corps 35 Pepnocrats 35 Library Club 3. Kenneth Milton ............... -- Hi-Y 45 Band 1-45 Victory Corps 35 Orchestra 15 J. C. L. 2, 45 Chorus 2. Phylliss Moistner .............. -- G. A. A. 15 J. C. L. 25 Strut 81 Fret 3, 4 lSec. 415 Chorus 15 Pepnocrats 45 Student Council 4 lSec. 41' Class Secretary 35 Sun- shine Society 45 Clarion 45 Cheerleader 35 Chorus 15 Jr. Red Cross 35 Bowling Team 15 12 81 30 45 Glee Club 35 Jr. Sr. Play, Star- dust 35 Jr. Sr. Committee 35 National Honor Society 45 Prom Queen Candidate. Bill Moran ...................... Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres. 315 Student Council 35 Basketball 45 Rotary Guest 4. Violet Morgan ............... -- Barbara Morris .................. Victory Corps 25 Sunshine Society 45 Chorus 25 Pepnocrats 1-4' Bowling League 15 Candy can 2, ig c. A. A. 1, 2. Jo Ann Mosier ............... --- Orchestra 45 Band 1-45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Pepnocrats 1-45 G. A. A. 15 Clarion 2, 35 Cohiscan 45 12 Bt 30 3, 45 Chorus 2. Betty Mulheeren ................ Orchestra 1-45 Pepnocrats 1, 25 G. A. A. 15 Strut L Fret 3, 45 Music Contest 1-45 Ki- wanis Guest 45 Music Quartette 1-45 Music Trio 1-45 Assembly JViolinist 45 Senior Play, anie. Janis Myers ..................... Pepnocrats 4. Paul McCombs ............... --- Hi-Y 45 Science Club 45 Rotary Guest 4. Elden McGillum ................ - Pepnocrats 15 J. C. L. 1, 25 Victory Corps 2. Justine McKinley ............... Spanish Club 1, 25 Jr. Red Cross 45 Senior Council 45 Rotary Guest 45 Jr. Sr. Play, Stardust 35 Bowling League 15 National Honor Society 4. Evelyn McMichael ............... L0ll1S N311 ...................... Columbus 1, 25 Concordia, Ft. Wayne 35 Basketball 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Wrestling 35 Choir 35 P. N. Y. X. 35 Sock 8. Buskln lDra- matics Club1 3. Wilma Norris ........... - ..... -- Pepnocrats 1, 45 G. A. A. 15 J. C. L. 2. IOR DIREC ORY Page Wanda Nowling ................. 22 Pepnocrats 15 G. A. A. 1, 25 Bowling League 1. Anita Perkins ................... 22 Withdrawn. Catherine Pflum ................ 24 G. A. A. 1, 25 Strut 8. Fret 45 Pepnocrats 2, 35 Sunshine Society 4. Barbara Poe .......... .......... 2 2 Orchestra 1, 25 Pepnocrats 1, 2, 3. Barbara Porter Offutt ........... 23 Withdrawn. Mary Price - ..................... 26 Glee Club 15 Pepnocrats 4. Robert Ridge ............ - ...... 24 Bedford 1, 25 Boys' League 1, 2. Norma Ridge .................... 23 Pepnocrats 4. Janice Rippetoe .............. --- 20 J. C. L. 1, 25 Pepnocrats 1, 45 Strut 8- Fret 3, 45 Orchestra 1-45 12 81 30 45 Band 1-4 lSec. 315 Quill St Scroll 45 G. A. A. 1, 2 CV. Pres.15 Bowling League 45 Music Trio 1, 25 Clarion 45 Cohiscan 4 lCo-editor15 Jr. Sr. Committee 35 Jr. Red Cross 25 Victory Corps 25 National Honor Society 4. Eleanor Roberts ................ 19 Orchestra 1-45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Pepnocrats 1, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Bowling League 15 Co- hiscan 45 Clarion 45 12 8. 30 45 Band 2, 3, 4 lTreas. 415 Color Guard 3, 45 Victory Corps 15 Ensemble 4. Vera Rogers .......... ........ - - 21 Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Pepnocrats 45 G. A. A. 1, 2. Barbara Rose ................... 24 Everton 1, 25 Pepnocrats 3, 45 Sunshine 45 Glee Club 45 Strut 8. Fret 45 National Honor Society 4. Gerry Schultze .................. 26 G. A. A. 1, 2 lPres. 215 Bowling League 2, 3 iCaptain 2, 315 J. C. L. 15 Cohiscan 45 Clarion 3 lEditor 415 Strut 81 Fret 45 Glee Club 4 lPres. 415 Senior Class Secretary5 Sunshine Society 4 lPres. 415 Quill 8. Scroll 45 National Honor Society5 Pepnocrats 1-45 Senior Volleyball Team5 Senior Council5 Chorus 15 Kiwanis Guest 45 Candy Girl 25 12 84 30 4. Gloria Selby ................. -.-- 19 Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 J. C. L. 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Pepnocrats 45 Strut dt Fret 45 Bowling League 1, 3. Marilyn Sherry ................. 18 Pepnocrats 1-45 G. A. A. 15 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Color Guard 45 Rotary Guest 45 Jr. Sr. Committee 35 Strut St Fret 3, 45 Kiwanis Guest 45 Senior Play, Janie. Omer Sherwood ................. 23 Pepnocrats 45 J. C. L. 2. John Siefert ................ --- 20 Freddy Sleet .................... 20 Band5 0rchestra5 Student Council. Delores Smith ................... 24 Pepnocrats 45 Victory Fitness. Glen Smith ..................... 17 Chess Club 35 Science Club 45 Athletic Of- ficial 45 National Honor Society. Geraldine Spaulding ............. 22 G. A. A. 1, 25 J. C. L. 15 Glee Club 25 I Chorus 1. Phyllis Stelle .................... 20 Glee Club 35 Chorus 35 Pepnocrats 35 Prom Queen Candidate. Page Violet Stoehr .................... Pepnocrats 35 Glee Club 35 Chorus 15 Choir 1. Carolyn Storch .................. Pepnocrats 1, 45 Band 2, 3, 4' Orchestra 45 G. A. A. 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Color Guard 45 Jr. Sr. Play, Stardust 5 Jr. Sr. Committee 35 Bowling League 15 National Honor Society. Carl Taylor ..................... Hi-Y 3, 4 lSec. 415 Strut St Fret ?, ?5 Pepnocrats 3, 45 Science Club 45 Pro L Con 35 J. C. L. 25 Chess Club 35 Senior Play, Janie. Bill Thomas ............,..,-.,., Cohiscan 4' Clarion 3, 45 Press Club 35 12 s. so 3, 45 ni-Y, Fwuian 3. Delver Thomas .............. ,-- Hi-Y 35 J. C. L. 15 Football 35 Track 1, 2, 3. Gerald Thomas .....,,.,, ,,,,,,, Jr. Spartans 1, 25 Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Victory Fitness 3. Jack Thompson ........ ......... J. C. L. 15 Chorus 15 Pepnocrats 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. Leonard Vest .................... Cohiscan 45 Clarion 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 J. C. L. 1, 25 National Honor Society 45 12 81 30 45 Usher 1, 2, 35 Quill 8. Scroll 45 Kiwanis Guest 45 Chess Club 25 Senior Play, Janie. Barbara Walker ..,..........,,., New Castle 1, 25 Glee Club 1. Eileen Wamsley .......,......, ,- Chorus 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Phyllis Wamsley ........,,,-, ,, National Honor Society. Curtis Ware .....,..,,,,,,,, .,,,- Jr. Spartans 1, 25 Basketball 3, 4. Catherine Weaver .,..,,,,,, ,,,., G. A. A. 1, 25 Victory Corps 25 Pepnocrats 2, 35 Sunshine Society 4. Beverly Weyl ................... J. C. L.5 Pepnocrats5 National Honor Society. Jeanne White ................... Orchestra 1, 25 Pepnocrats 1-45 G. A. A. 15 Senior Council 45 Strut A Fret 45 National Honor Society 4. Wanda Whitehead .........,...,. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Sunshine Society 45 Pepnocrats 15 Victory Corps 3. Fred Wilke ............. ,...,,,,, J. C. L.5 Pepnocrats 4. Jim Williams .........,,, - ,,,, ,, Spanish Club 1, 2 lSec. 215 Junior Class Pres.5 Cohiscan 45 12 81 30 3, 45 Clarion 2, 3, 4 lEditor 315 Hi-Yy 2, 3, 45 Senior Council 45 Quill St Scroll 45 Baseball 3, 45 Softball 35 Pepnocrats 15 Senior Play, anie. Martha Williams ................ Glee Club 15 Chorus 15 Pepnocrats 3, 45 .G. A. A. 1, 25 Senior Play, Janie. Bernice Wyatt .................. Strut 64 Fret 3, 45 Spanish Club5 G. A. A. 15 Bowling League 15 Pepnocrats. Paul Zimmerman ................ Band 1-45 Stage 1-4. Ludwig Stiller ......... .....,... St. Meinrad's Seminary 1, 2, 35 Geometry Club 25 Stage Crew 1, 2, 35 Coils 2, 3. 25 17 17 16 21 20 24 19 25 24 23 26 18 24 25 23 19 16 23 22 21 26 Page Sixty-seven .f , .nf-fs-uf . 1' I . Patrons Of' Connefrsfuille High School A. E. Leiter Co. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Abernathy Miss Mabelle Adams Mr. Ed Anstead ' Mr. Charles Ault Miss Marilyn Baker Mr. Francis Ball Mr. Thomas Ball Band Box Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. J. YV. Bates Bell Oil Company Miss Florence Boggs Dr. and Mrs. Irvln E. Booher Mrs. Pearl Boreham Miss Agnes Borger Miss Dorothy Brockman Mrs. Ruth Brown Mr. C. E. Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bunzendahl Mrs. J. H. Burton Mrs. Carl Buser Mr. Robert Butler Caralee Coffee Shop Mr. Robert E. Case Mr. and Mrs. Chelsea Castle Mayor and Mrs. Ross W. Castle Central Food Market Central Tire 8: Supply Co. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Chapman Cohen Bros. Consumer's Coal and Supply Co Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cook 2nd Lt. Roderick Cosgrove Mr. Earl Crawford Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Crawford Miss Charleen Crowe Miss Margaret L. Cummings Silburn Daggy S llc DaWson's Grocery Mrs. Margaret Dickson Miss Evelyn Drebin D-X Service Station Economy Rexall Store B. P. O. Elks Doc Elliott Mr. A. K. Ewing Mr. C. Phillip Erickson Fayette Lumber Co. Fegley Coal Co. Mr. Dan VV. Fiant Mr. Eddie Fiant Mr. Ruell Fiant Miss Clara Fischer Mrs. Erla Fisher Miss Mary A. Fitzgerald Miss Barbara G. Fowler Charles E. Frank Agency Mrs. R. L. Friend Mrs. Eugene Funk Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Fruth Mr. Delbert Gabbard Gamble's Mr. Francis Gansert Miss Matilda Gloub Goodman's Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Don K. Gray Mr. Roy L. Green Mrs. Ruby Greene Mr. Russel Greene Miss Helen A. Grimes Guarantee Tire Sz Rubber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Guttman Mr. Henry Guttman Mrs. Paul Hacker Mr. Almon Hall Mr. B. Hollis Hanson Miss Betty Hawkins Miss Elizabeth Hawkins Mrs. Francis K. Heeb Mr. VVilson Hempleman Henderson Chevrolet Sales Mr. James Herbstreit Hirsch's Style Shop Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hood Mrs, Harry Horsley Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Horsley Mrs. May Horsley Mrs. Harry Huddelson J. J. Newberry Co. Mr. Robert Johnson Mr. Vvilliam Johnson The Leo Kahn Company Mr. Ralph Leming Miss Frances Lewis Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lucas Luking's Shoe Store Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lynch Miss Margaret Lynch Mari-Nella Coffee Shop Mr. VV. Earl Manlove Miss Jeanne Markham Mr. A. T. McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Austin McGraw Miss Mary Harriet Melton Miss Frances Messmer Miss Elizabeth Anne Michael Miss Marilyn Miller Reverend Joseph E. Moore Dr. Francis Mountain Mrs. VVilliam Mullen Mr. Russell Murphy Myers Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. James E. Myers National Foundation for Infan- tile Paralysis, Inc. Neal and Stoll Mr. Gene Newman Northside Dairy Mr. Bernard O'Brien Mrs. Bertha Ochiltree Mr. Charles Offutt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Owen Mr. Fred Parvis Mr. XVilbur Payton Omer Bernard Pea Slfc lR.M.J Mrs. Clyde Peters Miss Joan Pfeiffer Virgil Pigman, Ch. March of Dimes Mr. Howard Plough Mrs. Virgil Poe Mr. Charles O. Priddy Public Library Mr. and lVIrs. C. P. Ready Ready Machine Tool 8z Die Inc. Reece Paint and Wall Paper Store Miss Estelyn Richards Mr. E. L. Rickert Miss Helen Riddle Riess 8z Bohne Greenhouses Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Rippetoe Ritz Cleaners Mrs. Ruth A. Roberts Mrs. Elsie Roth Mr. Hfalter Rotterman Miss Dorothy Rudd Mrs. VVilliam Ruhl Mr. James Rusterholtz Schiff's Shoe Store Mr. Earl Seifer Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Shekell Mr. Jack Shekell Miss Mary Sherry Miss Jeanne Sheplar Mr. John Siefert Miss Marcele Simpkins Mr. H. T. Silvey Dr. H. VV. Smelser Smith's Furniture and Electric Co. Mr. Francis Smith Mr. Lloyd Smith Mr. Paul Smith Mr. Roman Smith Miss Elsie Snyder Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Snyder Spartan Grill Mr. Deane Stanley Mrs. Wilma Stanley DOC Stater Mrs. Ray Stewart Mrs. Margaret 'Fowler Mr. Freddy Thomas Mr. Thomas Taylor Mr. C. Clyde Thralls Mr. Paul Tingle Mr. Robert Traylor Miss Clara Mae Turner Uhl Snider Milling Co. Union Savings and Loan Association L. M. VanHart 8a Co. Miss Bernice Vaughn Mrs. Lula M. Vest Mr. Donald VVa1ker Mrs. Carrie VVampler Mr. Frederick Vveales Miss Charlotte XVebster Miss Patty Vvhitlock Miss Dorothy VVi1kie Miss Marjorie Vvilliams Mrs. Leah VVittich H. Max XValters Miss Betty Vvolfe Miss Lydia VVulff Page Sixty-eight A -flu? .gk , 5 W . M , ag exif Q., E536 EH' Q 5 l-- ' 'v tl- Lu. :QQ :. kr xg , -4J5,,,f.g , f-.I-55, - '11 ri' V f- ,, .f ., . ' frfltii I ., 1.331 x - fag j. . Q ' 2 1: ' K' ' i 4315 T' , 7 :,. :T5?,P' v5'fi,.i 2 flfigf Tiff - WX .Fx ff . . si - f 1 . 31,535 '1g,,.,f' Exsgiagi Tr A205 3 5' Qfgygema' ' ' 543: fiiw, Ja? ,. f'n:f-wx,Tf-- g Sq-359 1+ ,. 4 yfw.. if-e9'.-Lb -if-ctw 332455, 3 ',fQJv!'f:' vieiiw Ngfifrif 'ffl K 1 . . pf V,-:E .wxf'F 'Q 'I fs. 'Q X. f x V 1 - J '1 '39 9 35 , 'tar ,,,f 31 X . L' - . ,gh 5'2 Rv ' ' 55iP'l 'if' . V x, in 4142, Q ' HQ? Lia , 3 2 . , ui- f ,i f-'51 51 , v YW ' ' . ' ln' 3 L . ff- ' I Ap 5 Q., .. .--. N ,. ' igivy f , , ' ffl 'Y ' 'c fain w.5-1 ' ., . ' 1 .53 -., -fv- :if ' fm 5: J '41 ,JL 5,51 i, f.. - I - 5 ,M -as , g,,1g:.a.. 4 .l,1,,,.,g5:532ym 2.1 - .',',..l:f - , - I- , .gn . f :Z4.LV .' , V 5' Q ,3 . . 1, -- if if' -- . .,f:,1XA- tx., V. , ,LL V V I - ' fs W' ' '.- 13 if . 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