Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 106
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1944 volume:
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AX. . .j ,'.'w.'.'.5 , :Y:3:1x111f?:2:?:2:2Sf3 53 ?'2:f'f:2:7'3:!E:1:2:1:2: - - - 4--+1-1112:f'f'1'1'-'-:-ze:-2 1-I-1-:TZ-t-:1?i1F.?:' ':-11: .396 .,,'.9. -. .,. -, . -mv,-4-gyix. .I , ,'.1:'. ...1.','.w'.f1'fff 'f'lfl'f'I'1'.'riff IffiI?f'!'l'I'I'fif'I'I'I . 1:1411 1-1-1-1 1' : 3 1 3 :-:ies56131345-Zf:':e:-:'?-if1f:-'-'---'fi'-'-f '':g:-'5g:g:-zgrgififlgigigtykg' P:-I-.1:g53:3:f:':-:-' 'gijigr H V ' 'T v , Z. 1-. ,jg-,a,i,q!-,-'. QA.,-. . ,...-gi.-.zra-.e,-,-,-1f,mL'.-,Luz .QC-1-I .'Zv,:.yj,'.'.',-2-:.'. .'I'.'.'I'.g. 'Jul' .. ,,, . . . ,-:,1z'.',,ef.'. '.,.-:'e'::.3.,, 1.3 :fZ+IfZf242-242-Zfif.g.gZgZ3:3Z1:5:g:f 'A11:'7-2- -1-:vi -4:','...'. . 4 .- 1 if If ' '.fI'1' :FI ff I'l'1 ' Y-5152: 1'1:11::1:rfl1ff1fzr:rf2f1,14 ' . -- '.',' 1 ' I f , 1 5 'r 1 v , - - '1Y 4 NIR. HOMER E. BIDDLE '70 Me genial: eladfi of 7944: It is with a heart full of gratitude that I extend to you my sinrere alblbreviation for this dedifation. Many of you have already left us and are in the armed serrifes of our country, and others will soon be going. My prayer is that the Lord will lbroteet and keep you from all harm. You will soon he going out into the world to talee your plates as citizens in our great commonwealth, and it is my wish that everyone of you may live long, happy, prosperous, and useful lives, reflecting honor on your Alma Mater. Yours. Homer E. Biddle M N., K X ' .1 K A 'av- x K . ' xv Sr. 'NA-.Sdn K5 ,X SK D-sr-xv- M? it AV Q51 xqbxk ,l , A . PP' , -4 A M ' X,g, A ' x '-Y, ., 'L , xx - if ' X J. M--Ti f V V ff Q xx :pf-1-.x ..A.-.....g5.-:Q-ff , W, M fa Q '-f'.,,w?xifQL.9 5 X rf VA Q X . Kg ,1 , 'xkl ,R in -.4 -, -Ax---.el-wx, M X 'fxxxxi fihx' N- xx :xl-T Y fb- f uf-fs 'Af' 1 X ' . 'X' - -X, xQN 'f-N. wg Q -fr. X . ' 1:-, 2 k . 955 S R - ,-- ,A ' f ,-1 ' X X x X ff 5 x V fp! NK x K f. 1 .fy-x I u xv? s...,f' wifi: -4 'W ,nu gn? K ,vm my , Q Y., ---, I X XL' if , f - --H4i9 '.v 1, . X .4 xv x Nl l Vff E xx, R ,Nl , af 4 f vs--5. .- ' 'I ir - N- -N-Ag ., ,L . f -5 y. ' ,V uh W , 1 ff? .z . f. X A f W1 ,J-r is-p 5 ' vii? I Q s ensnnxvw wk X A ffmawf-H .f ww f u if s, I If ,ff ' , ww., - . 1? 5 . ' 4 4'f R, - , - --ff 4 V , ,X., S , 'm. - .1 J., , xx.-X ' ,- .W 'ff ff f V ' . I, MS., ........,- N .w, e 9'-ex 4 1-w Y., , --.- --..I - y, 14 'R- I P 9 3 7 1 Y iii 'Q 40 , ' N ,Q-df! 'x ,.- 'N V V x , f is vw fx ' . -.-O. 1-.S 'S -Q' .I-Q. -Q 6 .sh nip. fy vfji K 5-jf ',jf.,,f ,pp ,f , 1, , , UUR FACULTY AND II. H. 5. ALUMNI IN THE SERVICE IV e salute you who so bravely Give your very hest today, Though the sacrifice is heavy That you're called upon to pay,' IVe are proud to say we' ve known you, For we know you'll do your share To protect your ri ghts and others, And we also know you'll dare To fight on until the finish, To fight on until the end,' IVe are glad that we have known you As a teacher or a friend! Blanche E. Skelton F14 CULTY C H5 ALUMNI Q1JLf.CO1.0W' C Ll' - 2 cn rece xus, Q Q Lt. Fred Sullivang Q35 Sgt. john McCormick' Q-4, Pvt Dwain Moore' Q51 Lf. qjgp Robert Plommefg Q61 Major Wfilliam Kiffley, '52g up Lf. Col. Robert Breaks, '51Q qsy Major M2QfiOH Kirrley, '28g Q91 Lt. Col. H. T. McCu1loughg Q10j Major De Lou Hall, '15g Qllj Major Norwood Hughes, 'EBSQ Q12j Brigadier General Oscar Cauld ll 'IO' 14 C ' ' ' ' Macherey, '38. we , , Q Q apt. Hartley C. Dellmger, 56, QISQ 2nd Lt. Albertme 'Wm we s.--nk 11, Eugene Krout, 12, Dorothy Hamilton, '36, 13, William Stoker, '41, 14, Richard Mahorney, '41, 15, Ralph Moon, '41, 16, Richard Freeman, '39, 17, Eddie Adair, '42, 18, Gordon Servies, '42, 19, Winton Herron, '40, 110, Maynard Darnall, '35, 111, jack Mitchell, '42, 112, Philip Macherey, '42, 113, James Michael, '34, 114, Eddie Hungate, '42, 115, George Simmons, '35, and Donna Reichard, '38, 116, Shirley Dellinger, '36, 117, Fred Esra, '38, 118, Robert Sosbe, '43, 119, Horace Carter, '41, 120, jack Hubbard, '43, Bernard Curtin, '40, and Sam O'Neall, '42, 121, Merrill McCoy, '39, 122, Donald Jay, '38, 123, Robert Campbell, '38, 124, John Freeman, '31, and daughter of Joyce Dorsey Kostanzer, former C. H. S. teacher. 12, 'Yi :Q X t . ,.. ' I ' N ' J' Q .9 K 15' , .. 12 V eff- 1 I 45 A533 , ,g Ab 'S-...,. as WM Wm 1 2526 11, Albert Canine, '33, 12, Phil Hall, '42, 13, Francis Fink, '26, 14, Joe Herron, '37, 15, Clyde Sutton, '38, 16, Eugene Hughes, 17, Richard NY'ilhite, '28, 18, Morris Priest, '45, 19, john Shortridge, '40, 110, Robert Ross, '43, 111, Don Foster, '43, 112, Oscar Hybarger, '40, 114, Richard Arthur, '40, 115, Eugene O'Dell, '58, 116, Max Johnston, '41, 117, Ronald Case, 118, Otho Hamilton, '42, 120, Robert Taylor, '52, 121, George Young, '43, 122, Francis Parker, '29, 123, Jack joel, '45, 124, Dan Hughes, '41, 125, Grove Evans, '41, 126, Earl Wilson, '41. Lx, 1 2. 'm '1 af ,, , 'l f 1 rqmefdca From ocean to ocean, Franz valley to plain, From Vermont to Texas, From Utah to Maine, O'er mountains and prairies, 'C ross rivers and streams, ll here the wind softly whistles, W'here the sun sends its beams, Uvhere wild flowers bloom fairer. And blue skies are serene. As soft downy clouds Drift o'er hill and ravine, In your land, my land, our land! W' here rivers meander Like slithering snakes. W' here geysers gush upward Uvhile the earth round them quakes, W' here forests are towering O'er hill and o'er dale, Il here bobolinks, robins, Cardinals, and quail Sing pure songs of delight For the grandeur that's here: The elegance swells II ith the birth of each year In your land, my land, our land! By chains we were shackled Before tyranny's purge, But chains cannot halter Freedom's ferce surge For Freedom was surging Through the souls of those who Brared hardships and suffering For me and for you: Yes, God made this country, And men made it strong: It will live through the ages In story and song- Your land, my land, our land! Think of Abraham Lincoln And George Wfashington! Think of all these great heroes, And the work they have done To strengthen ourbcountry In honor and fame: It lives in our minds Like a hot searing flame- America-land where Any church bell can ring, For ez ry woman's her queen, E1 ry man is his king: In your land, my land, our land! Bill Beeson Page Sixteen Upper Left: Sgt. jade C. Clough. '40, Killed in bomber crash near Pocotello, Idaho, jan. zo, 1944. Upper Right: Ll. Robert Foster, '40, Pilot, killed in bombing mission over Germany, Nov., 1943. Lower Left: Staff Sgt. james G. Bales, '27, Bombardier, lost in action in South Pacific since Feb. 1, 1943. Awarded Air Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster. Lower Right: Pvt. Daniel F. Hillurzl, '22, Missing in action in North Atlantic since Feb. 15, 1943. A few short years ago these boys were students of Crawfordsville High School. They have made the supreme sacrihce to preserve our American way of life. In the words of a great champion of liberty, Abraham Lincoln, we unite in pledging That from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotiong that we here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain. . , 7 . I '1i'3,,,'Ff,,. g ' A 'II' v' ' 4 v- :Yl,i'WffQ ,. . ,V r ' 'yn , H I ' U. IJ :I Q um, iw 'aff ,ling 1 ll I x I ' I 1 t ...ow 1 3 Y w ' ' ' ' v '1 v , ' 1 'rd P s f , W . y 1 1 w v 1,7 J . . 6 1 Y np , 1. , i i 1 1 ,I Q, , P' F , X F X l X 4 y.- . N... 2 ' 0 , ' ' We X , ' , ,r J 1' - - f f - 4' , w-, 1 ,k,,g.',: '.. .m , .- JA' 'J -U . ma 'N rl' .QQ Mgqh 42,fA'9:4yf,,,i-Mi lli, A ,,v 1. . ,. :.,,1-. L, 'gM.,x1. m...'. b.4.'ff-:. ,W ?:I.'.4?z'-'Af . WL fr july I-I .-.4 if 1 I . 4 .- s r .gm ' 1 AH' I .r 1. M ,. 1 'I 3, 4.5 .-1 lv ' .'. ,f V. E XF ,-Tl! -ll I! Q' Xi I , ,- 1 L' , ff , :cj - J' , N If yu xi -1 Y X Key -ff N ' y' ,-J w A ,4 LJ' 2.1! 'x. , .f' ' gffjkyx Tbe baclebone of our democracy in America is our public scbool system. Public scbools in America exist for one primary purpose--to give our boys and girls tbe educational equipment that eacb one of tbem will neecl if be is to become tbe best possible member of Ibis republic. Democracy means that we can buila' our bomes upon a street zvbere love and brotberboocl have lfllflg tbeir welcome sign for us to see, zvbere zve may live, ana' in our living give to otber lives tbe same urge to live. Tbe complex problems zve face toclay call for social intelligence upon tbe part of tbe rank and file of our citizens never before required. W'e be- lieve tbat tbe boys ana' girls of Craw- foralsville will meet tbese stanclarcls in our cbanging democracy. M. C. Darnall Um Halma H. ancf 46.044117 S. HESLER, M. C. DARNALL , MARY E. BOWERS, F. R. FR EEMAN, G. D. MANSON W. pfzincipald K. C. JAMES We realize that the Seniors are merely an outgrowth of our junior high school. Therefore, the purpose of our instruc- tion and guidance in junior high is to give a broad, firm, and safe base upon which all students may build. u We are blind until we see That in the human plan Nothing is worth the making if It does not make the Man. Why build these cities glorious If man unbuilded goes? In vain we build the world Unless the builder grows. K. C. james L. C. FREEMAN The Class of 1944 has had a school program which has emphasized war ef- fort. Preparation for, termination of, and peace afterward have each received emphasis in daily work and class discus- sions. It is my wish and hope that the funda- mentals taught in high school will pro- vide a foundation for building good citizenship, for enjoying an enduring peace, and for happily living a life of usefulness. If C. H. S. has stimulated your desire to continue to build on the fundamentals taught here, then it has accomplished one of its major purposes. Success to the Class of 1944! L. C. Freeman Azzmame offices e. 741. s. and Scfzaaf fVuf1.4e Uffice A0 -sr MRS. JOYE REMLEY MISS DOROTHEA KNIGHT MRS. MINA EVANS MISS LOUISE VAN DYKE ,cwmfme ogm Temptation to play hooky when spring fever strikes is thwarted by the knowledge that Mrs. Remley, attendance officer, will check up before the day is over! Providing books, supplies, and clothing for needy students, contacting charitable organizations in the community when need arises, and sending transfers to new schools when students move away are also her duties. lvuafie Cut hngers, sore throats, and headaches get undivided attention in Room 14 where Mrs. Evans, the school nurse, keeps an ample supply of bandages, merthiolate, and A.S.A. compound. Special health projects for the past year were: 450 T.B. patch tests, 575 physical examinations in seventh and ninth grades, and 200 physical fitness exam- inations in senior high school. Records! Ledgers! Files! Grades, attendance records, and schedule cards are filed in the otlicef' Announcements have their origin on Miss Knight's typewriter, and those white notices to parents are addressed and stamped at her desk. Miss Van Dyke took care of Mr. james's clerical work the first semester and sold pencils and paper over the counter to students before and after school. In February she entered Purdue University where she is enrolled in the Home Economics Depart- ment. Page T1w'ul,y-Om' .lbepaalimenll Standing, left to right: Miss Mary Guilliamsg Mrs. Christine Mahorneyg Miss Betty Miller, librariang Mrs. Marjorie Risinger. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Minnie Grossman, Miss Mary Mildred Schweitzer, Miss Maude Arthur, Mr. XV. H. Grider. lwaifzemaliicd, fbepalz-fmenl' Standing, left to right: Mr. Lester Reed, Mrs. Anna Endicott, Miss Estelle Heeter. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Mabel Smith, Miss Pauline Wilkinson. Page T zrrnfy-T 1z'o Sfufied Left to right: Mr. George Burns, Mr. Byron Gratcr, Miss Mary Booz, Mr. C. LaFo1lerre, Mr. Wfilliam Geer. .famizuaqe .Zepmimenl Wocalianaf fbepafzimenl' Miss Esther Brunk, Miss Mary Lou Denney Mr. Homer E. Biddle, Mr. Fred jackson Page Tzwrllx'-Tfnvr .2 llffudic ana! Aa! 'ffacallianaf .Zepadmeni Iepaallmenl Miss Margaret Canine Miss Evelyn Blackford Mr. Vernon Spaulding Miss Mary Lou Boyd Miss Catherine Martin Mr. Clarence Overstreet AQ Science lapaalfmewl' Gommeacial fbepaallmenf Mr. E. C. Stout Mrs. Lucile Reddish Mr. David Wells Mr. Charles B. Young Miss Joan Banbury YAKWHHS Gm' Phffucd Bw' flhfmal gfucaifian gcfucallian if Miss Geneva Shaffer Mr. Chauncey McDaniel Miss Gail Hennis Mr. Harold Anson MISS MABEL FERTICH Retired, January, 1944 Sincere and roflscientiousx To know ber is to lore ber. ' by Page Tzvvrzfy-Fin? We Salzelle The administration and faculty salute the Class of 1944, who are joining the long line of Crawfordszfille High School Alumni. Au reroir and best wishes, Seniors! 4 Z :fl LZ-X If k iv- ' , Wu , j AA ,I fav' s ff 1 K.,-f' 1. I-f,f Q',h, -se iff I. , ' . I ff N x ,Iggy , ff L X? l 2 ilk?- Y K Iiiig ' 1 I QQ OFFICERS OF SENIOR CLASS JIM PECK, Vice-President SARA CAULDXVELL, Treasurer CAROLYN INGERSOLL, Secretary JACK ' WATTS, President LVL . . . 0 5 ' .41 -I 1 1 4 Q 14 4 -.7 4 1 -4 JL if, I , A r L I In a' I , f' 1 4. 4: -' V7 V I ly 1 4-L Qqrlji'-L L4 V III All-U V4 J LPL ,, 1,4 ,cl 4 , -. i 'T,,.g Lrlfl. 4 .l -ILL-J f L IJ xl J, P Jr' I iq., ' H 'W Nw 1 N1 H L ea- O O J A a O 0 I GN H 'f 1 rf O 5 H -FM' uw 1 1 .F ' 1 A 'I lib! L '2iH 'UJL Siemlafz- 001.0414 paajq The seniors stepped off their high and mighty pedestal on the night of February 15 to attend a circus. The Gold Team, losers in the Athenian cam- paign contest, made fair competition for Barnum and Bailey's big top enter- tainment. With jack Duke as ringmaster, Leland Fine as the wild man, and an astounding array of freaks, it was bound to be a hit. The Blue Team, the winners, donned short skirts, bows, and rompers, and skipped to the high school dragging lollipops and teddy bears to hear the clown band led by jim Peck. The ladies of the chorus fSara Cauldwell, Maxine jack, and Mary Kernj and the minstrel troop QCarolyn Ingersoll, Patty Freeman, and Grace Gardnerj received enthusiastic applause. After the ring was cleared, the side shows took over. The most popular one was the fortune teller's booth where Miss Schweitzer and Miss Arthur, dressed in gay gypsy costumes, told fortunes. The circus spirit invaded the lunch room where box lunches were shared. Afterwards dancing to Tommy Dorsey, Kay Kyser, and Glenn Miller was enjoyed in the auditorium. Page Tzvenly-Eight 'iff NEVILLE ABNEY BETTE ADAMS CLELA BANNON NORMA BARTON JOHN BEEBE XVILLIAM BEESON LOIS BIDDLE RUTHANNA BLACK BARBARA BOOHER MARY BOWLUS MARGOT BREAKS THELMA BROVUN CATHERINE BRUNER DAVID BURNS RICHARD CAMPBELL ARTHELLA CASTER SARA CAULDWELL ROBERT COFFENBERRY DORIS COOK BETTE JO COX MILDRED DAWSON JAMES DICKERSON WILLIAM DORSEY MARY DOUGLAS MAXINE DOUGLAS JACK DUKE BYRON DUKES BETTY ELLIS JOAN ENDICOTT ELIZABETH EPPERSON A7 E NIO ELIZABETH FAY LELAND FINE BETTY FISHER HILDEGARD FOERSTER PATRICIA FREEMAN JULIABELLE GALLEAR GRACE GARDNER XWILLIAM GOTTSCHLING ZONA GRAHAM JAMES GRONSETH FLOYD HENDERSON PHYLLIS HOLT PAUL HOUSTON CAROLYN INGERSOLL MAXINE JACK BETTY JOHNSON DAVID JONES MARSH JONES, JR. DOROTHEA JOURGENSEN KENNETH KARSHNER MERLE KEESEE BETTY HOFFA KELSO MARY KERN BETTY MAY KLINE BETTY KNOX LEON MCGAUGHEY RICHARD MCLOED KATHRYN MCQUEEN JEAN MALLERY DAVID MANSON Page Tbirfy A SE IUR ik gb if fa- IS if-I Page Tlwirly-Om' BETTY MILLS MATTIE MAUDE MITCHELL SHIRLEY MITCHELL JUNE MORGAN ROBERT MORRIS DORIS NORTHCUTT TISULA NUSSIS MARY ELLEN PATRICK MARIE PEACOCK JAMES PECK MARGARET PENN ROBERT PETIT PAUL PROFFITT ERXVILLI RADCLIFFE ALBERTA RANKIN VIRGINIA RICHEY LORAN RUTLEDGE BEVERLY SCHLEMMER RUTH SHEPHERD LAXVRENCE SHERXVOOD BLANCHE SKELTON ELLA LEE SMITH GAYLE SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH BARBARA SOXVERS JOAN SPEARS PHYLLIS SPENCER DOROTHY JEAN STEPHENS BETTY STEVENS MANFORD STEWART as S E HOWARD STOUT ROSALIE TAYLOR JEAN THOMAS STANLEY THOMPSON KATHERINE TODD JOE WARREN JACK WATTS VIRGINIA WATTS JOHN WAYE BETTY WELIVER LIBKA DONALD WHITE RICHARD WILLIAMS MARION WILLS CLARKE WILSON BILLIE WINNINGHAM DAVID WRIGHT DONALD CLAYTON VAUGHT Un Armed Forces in Englandl Freshman year james Gronseth ......... june Datnall ........... Sophomore year Robert Heath ...,...... Avery Hinton ........ N I 0 A Seated aqbiifaaq Elizabeth Epperson ..,.., Kathryn McQueen junior year David Wright ........... Stanley Thompson Betty Stevens ......... Billie Winningham Page Thirty- Two .......President ........Secretary .........President Vice-President .........Secrc-:tary ........Treasurer .........,....President Vice-President .........Secretary ........Treasurer NEVILLE ABNEY Anchors aweigh! . . . took special interest in foot- ball and baseball . . . joined the Navy the second semester. BETTE ADAMS Her smile is quick! . . . G. A. A., Gold and Blue . . . one of those planning to join the Cadet Nurse Corps. CLELA BANNON Sweet . . . spent spare time clerking in a grocery store . . . she elected a commercial course. NORMA BARTON A dignified senior . . . Home Economics was her favorite subject . . . wants to work in an office. JOHN BEEBE Information, please! . . . played trombone in Band . . . likes radio and foreign languages . . . a student at Wabash. BILL BEESON Poet laureate of senior class . . . Band, Gold and Blue . . . attended Wabash second semester . . . his vocation will be in the literary field. LOIS BIDDLE Demure damsel . . . worked in a beauty shoppe . . . attended Darlington High School . . . another Cadet Nurse. RUTHANNA BLACK She's biding her time! . . . earned sweater in Band . . . music and sports constitute her special interests. BARBARA BOOHER Full of fun! . . . Gold and Blue, Hospital Aides . . . went to Jeff during sophomore and junior years, but we still like her . . . sweater in Band . . . expects to go on to college and, perhaps, become a librarian. MARY BOWLUS Intelligence plus . . . secretary of Band . . . senior sweater . . . Honor Society . . . may be found in the R 8: M Book Store after school . . . prospective Indiana University student. MARGOT BREAKS Pert little skirt . . . co-editor of Athenian . . . Hos- pital Aides . . . chorus . . . came from Waynetown High School . . . interested in dietetics . . . future Miami University student. THELMA BROWN Never a dull moment . . . Athenian . . . Gold and Blue . . . secretary of Senior Orchestra . . . senior sweater . . . plans to attend Purdue. CATHERINE BRUNER And besides she's talented . . . Gold and Blue . . . president of Senior Orchestra . . . senior sweater . . . secretary of Honor Society . . . treasurer of Sunshine Society . . . lieutenant in Victory Corps . . . Albezzimz . . . favorite subject was trig. DAVID BURNS Off we go into the wild blue yonder . . . football . . . C sweater . . . captain of Victory Corps . . . Athenian . . . has joined Army Air Corps . . . hopes to coach basketball or football after war. RICHARD CAMPBELL Modest hard-working honor student . . . Captain of wrestling and football teams . . . C sweater . . . Honor Society . . . chooses the Navy and afterward hopes to become a successful farmer. ARTHELLA CASTER She wielded the big stick . . . twirler for Band . . . senior sweater . . . attended New Ross High School . . . plans to join Cadet Nurse Corps. SARA CAULDXWELL A little bit of heaven . . . treasurer of senior class . . . president of Sunshine Society . . . Hospital Aides .. . Chorus . . .Qui Bono Club. . . intends to continue her studies at Stephens. ROBERT COFFENBERRY Took special interest in soft ball, bowling, and mechanical drawing . . . wants to join the Navy. DORIS COOK Studious migrant from Veedersburg in senior year . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Chorus . . . intends to enter the commercial field as a bookkeeper. BETTE JO COX Another girl in khaki . . . very active in G. A. A. . . . likes to write letters and collect souvenirs . . . plans to be a WAC. MILDRED DAWSON Bows and beaux . . . lieutenant in Sea Division of Victory Corps . . . Midge likes swimming, dancing, and horseback riding . . . expects to be a nurse. JAMES DICKERSON Another high flyer for Uncle Sam . . . wishes to be- come a golf professional . . . plans to enter the Air Corps. WILLIAM DORSEY Everybody loves the Navy . . . was inducted into Navy in February . . . enjoys sports. Puge' Thirty-Three MARY DOUGLAS Vile call her Shorty . . .expects to join the Cadet Nurse Corps and continue nursing as a career. MAXINE DOUGLAS Future woman in white . . . Junior Red Cross . . . likes to travel and take pictures . . . intends to enter nurses' training when she graduates. JACK DUKE The carefree crooner . . . Atlfeuimz photographer . . .Band . . .senior sweater. . . Chorus . . . has played and sung with dance bands . . . joined Army Air Corps. BYRON DUKES Just call him Barney . . . chief operator of the Audio-Visual Aides . . . has joined the Naval Air Army and then become a peace-time pilot. BETTY ELLIS Musically-minded . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . senior sweater . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Chorus . . . likes to read and play the piano . . . future piano teacher. JOAN ENDICOTT A quiet, friendly girl with a smile for all . . . her scrapbook is her hobby . . . will be a bookkeeper. ELIZABETH EPPERSON Eppie's fun to be with . . . likes dancing and writ- ing letters . . . works in a department store . . . wants to be a school teacher. ELIZABETH FAY There are smiles that make you happy . . . Hospital Aides . . . an ardent basketball fan . . . came from Wfingate High School . . . plans to be a nurse. LELAND FINE Yo ho ho and a bottle of coke . . . president of Audio-Visual Aides . . . has joined the Naval Air Corps. BETTY FISHER Usually quiet, but what a giggle! . . . likes reading and dancing . . . joined us from Niles Township High School. HILDEGARD FOERSTER There's a twinkle in Hildie's eye . . . Chorus . . . Junior Red Cross . . . attended Luther Institute, Chicago, for two years . . . wants to be a book- keeper. Page PATRICIA FREEMAN Wlinsome wit . . . co-editor of Atlaenian . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . senior sweater . . . president of Honor Society . . . Hospital Aides . . . lieutenant in Victory Corps . . . interested in science and will con- tinue studies at Purdue. JULIABELLE GALLEAR Sugar and spice . . . earned sweater in Orchestra . . . Gold and Blue . . . Hospital Aides . . . Judy takes special interest in music, dancing, and sports . . . expects to be a XVAVE. GRACE ANN GARDNER Everybody likes her! . . . senior sweater in Orches- tra . . . supervisor in Hospital Aides . . . Gold and Blue . . . Gracie likes chemistry and wants to be a nurse. XWILLIAM GOTTSCHLING Upward bound . . . likes building model airplanes, swimming, and tinkering with his car . . . has joined the Army Air Force. ZONA DOYNE GRAHAM Pleasantly pixilated . . . came from Russellville High School . . . wants to join Cadet Nurse Corps. JAMES GRONSETH Heredity, environment, and individual effort . . . editor of Gold and Blue first semester . . . Honor Society . . . Band . . . entered Wabash and intends to be a doctor. FLOYD HENDERSON, JR. Navy, make way! . . . Band . . . senior sweater . . . soda-jerk at Cloverleaf . . . wants to be a bookkeeper after joining the Navy. PHYLLIS HOLT Friendly and likeable . . . Hospital Aides . . . came from New Richmond High School . . . would like to join SPARS and then be a hair stylist. PAUL HOUSTON Individual individualist . . . Audio-Visual Aides . . . Sam wants to be a commercial or test pilot and will start by joining the Air Corps. CAROLYN INGERSOLL Diminutive dynamo . . . senior sweater in Band . . . Gold and Blue . . . Hospital Aides . . . secretary of senior class . . . plans to be a laboratory tech- mcian. Tbirtlv-F011 r MAXINE JACK Smilin' through . . . Band . . . Gold and Blue . . . Radio Workshop . . . Chorus . . . music is her hobby . . . desires to join the Cadet Nurse Corps. BETTY JOHNSON Career girl . . . interested in reading and dancing . . . would like to own dress shop after the war. DAVID JONES A Jones can be distinctive . . . takes special interest in basketball and football . . . expects to join the Army. MARSH JONES, JR. But, Bud, x equals the unknown! . . . student manager in sophomore year . . . Atbeniarz . . . works at the Crawford Hotel . . . intends to join the Army. DOROTHEA JOURGENSEN She's air-minded . . . Band . . . senior sweater . . . is employed at Donnelly's . . . came from Grant Community High School, Fox Lake, Illinois. KENNETH KARSHNER Eflicient co-business manager of Athenian . . . Honor Society . . . Debate . . . especially interested in model airplane building . . . joined Army Air Corps. MERLE KEESEE Here's an unusual ambition! . . . He wants to be an undertaker! . . . worked at Donnelly's . . . was inducted into the Army, February 18. BETTY KELSO We value her friendship . . . Junior Red Cross . . . her hobbies are photography, dramatics, horseback riding . . . prospective WAVE. MARY KERN The girl with the roguish eyes . . . secretary of Sunshine Society . . . Chorus . . . collects pictures . . . wants to become a stenographer or WAVE. BETTY MAY KLINE Effervescent . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . senior sweater . . . Hospital Aides . . . swimming and danc- ing are her special interests . . . her college choice will probably be MacMurray. BETTY KNOX Ardent enthusiast . . . likes ice skating . . . works at a soda fountain . . . would like to go into nurses' training. LEON MCGAUGHEY He's from Waveland . . . Future Farmers of Amer- ica . . . 4-H . . . employed at Donnelly's . . . plans to enter the teaching profession. RICHARD McLOED Amiable all-star . . . Dagwood has a C sweater for football and basketball . . . will join Army Air Forces . . . wants to be a captain. KATHRYN McQUEEN A keen little queen . . . works after school . . . came to us from New Market High School . . . secre- tary of sophomore class . . . hopes to be a private secretary. JEAN MALLERY Miles of smiles . . . Giggles . . . vice-president of Band . . . senior sweater . , . lieutenant in Victory Corps . . . treasurer of Honor Society . . . Aibezziau . . . Noblesville's loss . . . will go to Purdue and major in science. DAVID MANSON The good humor man . . . humor columnist of Gold and Blue . . . Hi-Y . . . a future radio-tech- nician for the Army . . . wants to be a private pilot after war. BETTY MILLS Lovely to look at . . . is employed at a beauty Shoppe . . .her ambition is to be 11 Number please? girl. MATTIE MAUDE MITCHELL She's a sew and sew . . . likes knitting and sewing . . . Hayes Ensemble . . . would like to enter some branch of the armed services. SHIRLEY MITCHELL Full of vim and vigor . . . her special interests are dancing and the W. W. Club . . . wants to learn how to cook . . . fWe wonder why?J JUNE MORGAN Small spry . . . Panel Discussion Group . . . col- lects picture postcards . . . interested in basketball . . . attended Marshall High School. ROBERT MORRIS He's at home at a range . . . his hobby is cooking . . . works at Donnelly's . . . plans to be a Navy cook. DORIS NORTHCUTT Will don the Navy blue . . . works at Donnelly's . . . interested in mechanical drawing . . . her favorite sports aretbaseball and basketball. Page Thirty-Fire TISULA NUSSIS Take a letter, please . . . her ambition is to be a secretary . . . junior Red Cross . . . Allneninn . . . helped at the high school office . . . reading and knit- ting take care of her spare time. MARY ELLEN PATRICK Delightful to know . . . Honor Society . . . Athen- ian . . . is employed at Goodmanls . . . likes basketball games and mystery stories . . . plans to enter I. U. MARIE PEACOCK Sense and sensibility . . . clerked at Morris's . . . collects books . . . wants to be a secretary. JAMES PECK He tells the world . . . Band . . . student director . . . Radio Club . . . vice-president of senior class . . . has own dance band . . . will attend the Arthur Jor- dan Conservatory of Music. MARGARET PENN Lovely and lovable . . . lieutenant in Victory Corps . . . nine years of 4-H, and four years of leadership . . . has aspirations for becoming a home economics teacher. ROBERT PETIT Little Caesar . . . vice-president of Radio Club . . . sports editor of Gold and Blue . . . likes tennis . . . wants to join Army Air Corps . . . a future lawyer. PAUL PROFFITT Attended Plainfield, North Salem, and Ladoga High Schools before coming to Crawfordsville . . . interested in books, guns, and radio. ERWILLI RADCLIFFE Tell me, pretty maiden . . . Honor Society . . . Hospital Aides . . . Athenian . . . Chorus . . . will train for a business career in college. ALBERTA RANKIN Shy and spry . . . secretary of Land Division of Victory Corps . . . takes special interest in bowling and basketball . . . wants to join the Cadet Nurse Corps. VIRGINIA RICHEY Her voice is ever gentle, soft, and low . . . clerks after school . . . attended New Market, Cloverdale, and New Ross schools before coming to C. H. S. LORAN RUTLEDGE Draftie!-We call him Curly . . . takes special interest in football . . . wants to be a draftsman . . . now in the Army. BEVERLY SCHLEMMER Song without words . . . Chorus . . . Gold and Blue . . . Hospital Aides . . . enjoys dancing, swim- ming, and ice skating . . . would like to be a buyer for a large department store. RUTH SHEPHERD Photogenic . . . chosen queen of hearts . . . col- lects jewelry . . . hasn't decided whether her career will be a secretary or beautician. LAWRENCE SHERWOOD Friendly smile . . . Band . . . golf is his hobby . . . would like to be a radio man in the Navy. BLANCHE SKELTON Another poet of the senior class . . . Chorus . . . her hobbies are writing, poetry, and reading . . . worked at the public library . . . hopes to be a nurse and writer. ELLA LEE SMITH She can type-right . . . Athenian . . . collects snap- shots . . . does part-time work at Citizens' National Bank . . . wants to become a good stenographer. GAYLE SMITH An independent air . . . enjoys dancing and writ- ing letters . . . would like to be a nurse. VIRGINIA SMITH We call her Glennie . . . attended Veedersburg and Pittsboro High Schools before making C. H. S. her Alma Mater . . . will choose between a career as a singer or beauty operator. BARBARA SOWERS There's sunshine in her smile . . . Gold and Blue . . . Hospital Aides . . . music and dancing are her special interests . . . Purdue will meet her next year. JOAN SPEARS Dark, dimpled distractor . . . Chorus . . . Hospital Aides . . . Gold and Blue . . . her hobby is knitting . . . wants to be an interpreter of foreign languages. PHYLLIS SPENCER Neat and sweet . . . supervisor of Hospital Aides . . . Orchestra . . . Chorus . . . Gold and Blue . . . talented pianist . . . interested in social service work. DOROTHY JEAN STEPHENS Destiny unknown . . . enjoys swimming, skating, and baseball . . . would like to live on a farm. Page Tbirfy-Six BETTY STEVENS Everybody likes her! . . . just call her Stevie . . . secretary of junior class . . . vice-president of G. A. A .... a friendly disposition and a winning smile. MANFORD STEWART Another one soon to be wearing the Navy blue . . . Future Farmers of America . . . 4-H . . . Honor Society . . . interested in raising sheep . . . wants to live on a farm. HOWARD STOUT Tell it to the Marines! . . . Howdy . . . joined the Marine Corps . . . likes hunting . . . wants to become a top-sergeant. ROSALIE TAYLOR Composed and competent . . . Band . . . clerked at Woolworth's . . . came from Darlington High School . . . intends to be a stenographer. JEAN THOMAS A live wire . . . junior Red Cross . . . likes bowling and horseback riding . . . went to Rockville High School . . . will be a private secretary. STANLEY THOMPSON Favorite sports are track and wrestling . . . earned letter in wrestling . . . wants to become a profes- sional athlete . . . came to C. H. S. from New Rich- mond. KATHERINE TODD Captivating coquette . . . Kate likes tennis and horseback riding . . . would like to join the Marine Corps or the Women's Air Force. JOE WARREN Curly black hair and big brown eyes . . . football . . . track . . . worked at Donnelly's . . . entered the Navy. JACK WATTS We affectionately call him Lightbulb . . . the seniors' illustrious president . . . likes basketball and track . . . wants to be a pilot when he joins the Air Corps. VIRGINIA WATTS Ginny . . . Hospital Aide . . . worked in a store after school . . . collects pictures for a hobby . . . will go to business college after graduation. JOHN PAUL WAYE A man of tomorrowg a future civil engineer . . . wrestling team . . . came from New Richmond . . . would like to be one of the fighting Marines. BETTY WELIVER LIBKA Designing damsel . . . Art Staff of Afbenian . . . corresponding secretary of the Indiana Art Club . . . interested in art work. DONALD WHITE Everyone calls him Don . . . likes all kinds of sports, especially hunting . . . his ambition is to go to Alaska . . . will join the Army. RICHARD WILLIAMS Interested in agriculture and sports . . . Future Farmers of America . . . his branch of service will be the Air Corps. MARION WILLS The strong, silent type . . . interested in drawing, baseball, and chemical research . . . Athenian . . . would like to draw for either Esquire or Walt Disney . . . will join the Army. CLARKE WILSON Originality personified! . . . Athenian . . . takes interest in drafting and aeronautics . . . basketball is his favorite sport . . . his ambition is to become an aeronautical engineer. BILLIE WINNINGHAM Personality plus efficiency make Billie successful in many activities . . . Hospital Aide . . . state secre- tary of Sunshine Society . . . vice-president of Honor Society . . . will become a private secretary. DAVID WRIGHT The little boy blew . . . president of Band . . . senior sweater . . . president of class in junior year . . . co-business manager of Athenian . . . his ambition is to make 35100 a week . . . music is his hobby. Page Tlsiriy-Seven The Class 0 f 1944 salutes the uuderclassmezz. May you 60111711116 to uphold the high stand- ards 0 f our dear Alma Mater. A 4 QSC ffl fm f','!', XXI: -Z! I XA j A 'k: 'f5f' x h my -f ff: -I-f' h 4 . . 'y,,, -ev 1 L. f af. , M ? . 4A4 li- 1 X A Y A W if 4 x .XS 9: 1. N TVX. Q X 1 .1 NAP Q '7!wZf JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS DONALD LITTLE , Treasurer FRANK MYERS , Vice-President JEAN MCKINNEY, Secretary ALLEN PRINCE, President ell... Fourth Row: Martha Miller, Ralph Caldwell, Patsy Barkalow, Ola Brasfield. Elizabeth Kirages, Robert Dain, Third Row: Smith, Wanda jones, Leslie Ingersoll, Martha Lee Stewart, David Coffman. Mildred Billingsley, Robert M. Second Row: Eulalia Walls, Lloyd Todd, Mary jane Hughes, Jack Clark, Evelynn Harrington. First Row: Robert VanCleave, Margaret Sherrill, Malcom Robb Starnes, Martha Fulwider, William Long, Virginia Spear. Fourth Row: Harriett Hall, Helen Duncan, Bob Gabriel, Pierce Green, Donas Ward. Third Row: Mary Sue Riggs, Ed Foerster, Mary Runyon, Joe Leslie, Shirley Fagan, Don Barlow. Second Row: Virginia Sinclair, Bill McClamroch, Theda Wilcox, Frank Myers, Thelma O'dell. First Row: Harry Dawson, Margaret Marter, Bill Clark, Cletis Fisher, jasper Cox, Marjorie Dowden. Fourth Row: Dorothy Kelso, Eddie johnson, Beverly Budd, Randolph Nicholson, Marjorielyn Pogue. Third Row: Ronald Wray, Eileen Newkirk, Rob- ert O'dell, Cheryl Paul, Robert Ross. Second Row: jean Peck, William Coffenberry, Dorothy Nelson, Basil Dulin, Delores Rader. First Row: Bonnie Wolf, Richard Bell, Betty Shoaf, Leroy Shelton, Mary Lou Davis. mf H --fs, -ar:-1-. QV- ,f 2, .i , ,N ' K, 1 . - f w.,,.......-,,.,. u -'-A N I 0 Page Forty Fourth Row: Alice Barcus, Dale Buser, Jackie Chenault, joe Barnhill, John Line. Third Row: Bill Linn, Kathleen Banta, Allen Prince, jean McKinney, Don Brady. Second Row: Pat Shuey, Bob Radford, Beverly Bales, john Price, janet Spears. First Row: John Young, jean Dunbar, Don Lit- tle, Mary Lou Nwilson. Fourth Row: janet Long, jack Hayes, Dorothy Darnall, Don Northcutt, Harriet Pegler. Third Row: Martha Kendricks, Philip Slattery, Duane Reichard, Donnis Cummings, Russell Green. Second Row: Rose Marie Duncan, Raymond Pearson, Shirley Mason, Don Mclntyre, Arloine Sommer. First Row: Alma Tracy, Emmet Bowman, Ruth Wfilliams, Richard Surface. Fourth Row: james Dixon, Margie Paxton, Mar- ion Chase, George Dellinger, Barbara Whittington. Third Row: jean Priest, Irene Nunan, Myron Shoaf, Vivian Heater, Violet Custer. Second Row: Emily Ormes, Don Shepherd, Len- ora Sering, Robert Whalen, Norma Colvin. First Row: Bill Hankins, Meredith Zachary, Bet- ty Harwood, George Braun. 1936 '25l4l 37 'i T j 7 7qL'3!-?--' 5 'e'f'QQi',if-, x c o.,1ta-,.gi,. gze.1,,ai3'l e1'lf ' 'P - ASS 945 Page Forty One Fourth Row: Forrest Cummings, Carolyn Mc- Loed, Bob Joel, Jayne Funkhouser, Kenneth S. Kel- ler, Marcia Shumaker. Third Row: Mary Helen Peck, Virgil Endicott, Jean Groendyke, Darrell Hipes, Virginia Warren, Delores Davidson. Second Row: Edgar Lee, Barbara Hunter, Wayne Hilt, Margaret Rankin, Max Cowan. First Row: Clyde Brady, Margaret Eyler, Charles O'dell, Martha Jo Kinnaman, Ogden Brown, Gen- eva Lamkin. Fourth Row: Emma Wilson, Bob Fyffe, Betty Money, Lester Everett, Patty Jones, Ronald Beeson. Third Row: Lenora Levy, Jimmy Parsons, Evelyn Bannon, Pat Devitt, Jane Hudson, David Kincaid. Second Row: Carl Jolley, Marilou Foster, Leon- ard Foy, Pat Ridge, Hubert Deck. First Row: Elizabeth McCoy, Robert Snyder, Re- becca Cowan, Herman Shermer, Goldie Nichols, Gus Karle. Fourth Row: Barbara Dowden, Joyce Gran, Bob Gillis, Marian Morrison, Barbara Wills. Third Row: Rosemary Ryan, Eugene Harmon, Clara Enlow, Jerry Joe Myers, Marjorie A. Lee. Second Row: Byron Lingeman, Joyce Terry, Bill Hatt, Ruthie Kauble, Fred Steinhauser. First Row: Delores Carver, Robert Frier, Bobbie Joan Ellis, Robert Clemmons, Lois Quigg, Daniel B. VU ard. 'rr -fa I M- Ji H. ,F :- .,.. bg.. ',5 X- DA..- .,,.-.L..a,- it - - A 4 ,...f+,. F Pl-IIIMURES X Fourth Row: Norma Everett, Harold Miller, Phil Zachary, Eddie Whalen, Martha Gottschling, Don- ald Orr. Third Row: Sylvia Sommer, Philip Wright, Na- omi Golden, Tully Shaw, Carolyn Vifidener, Nancy Byrd. Second Row: Teddy Alfrey, Esther Ingersoll, jack Hesler, Mary Patricia Foley, Bob Grier. First Row: Patsy Cummings, Richard Biddle, Phyllis Ann Silveus, Paul Sering, Marilyn XY'alker, Kenneth L. Keller. Fourth Row: Shirley Wfhitecotton, Williani Smith, Elinor Green, David Foster, Janice Haslam. Third Row: Richard McMurray, Iris Childress, XY'endell Wfalden, Bessie Sosbe, Harold Morgan, I-Ielen Kobel. Second Row: Evelyn Custer, Don Cheney, Phyllis Taylor, Richard I-larboldt, Dorothy Lyons. First Row: Jimmie Long, Mary McMurry, Calvin Knox, Barbara Harris, Daryl Surber, Pat Hearn. Fourth Row: Donna Coval, Betty Trimble, Bev- erly Newsom, Melvin Runyon, jesse Caldwell, Bet- ty Boze. Third Row: Robert Eyler, Mary Shepherd, Dick Taylor, Allie Scalf, Fred McCollough, Bill Cooper. Second Row: Betty Kincaid, Gene Gleason, Phyl- lis Childress, Tom Spencer, Naomi Walden. First Row: Ann Merrill, junior Hammons, Rose- marie Deere, Fred Armantrout, Betty Lou Douglas, Lloyd Keller. .aa...,3-. 'P-'Guys --- M Ll . - A . gms 'FQ-1'---.ii--....1.f,,-7 ,- .. ,. ...e-..., . ,.,,a. if , ' ASS 0F 9 Page F011 Tf Fourth Row: Virginia Strayer, Wallace Allman, Marjorie Green, Fred Bennett, Doris Endicott, Tom Luster, jackie Harper, Ray Addler. Third Row: joan Klinger, Shirley Maudlin, Rob- ert Coffin, Ruth Cunningham, Albert Boeldt, Jane Cronin, Lloyd Dorsey, Cynthia Lathrop, Charles Price. Second Row: Martha Kay Higbee, Bennie Lamb, Barbara Hudson, Therman Guire, Barbara Little, Ernest Keesee, Donna Fishero, Sam Millis. First Row: Arthur Moore, Marian Swidan, Theo- dore Budd, Mary Rose Hamilton, Marion Sinclair, Lois Harshbarger, Herman Grimes. Fourth Row: Don Eakle, Martha Ellen Brook- shire, Harold Powell, Barbara Zachary, Fredrica Dickman, Mary Thomas, Richard Cooper. Third Row: Charles Patton, Naomi Rhoads, Ben Peterman, Pat Plunkett, William Herring, Barbara White, Toliver Kennedy, Patricia Ross. Second Row: Eugene Everett, jerrine jack, Le- land Epperson, Ann Roche, Maurice Clements,Wan- dalene Duncan, David Surface, Arlowein Starnes. First Row: john Connelly, Sue Colvin, Gerald Newkirk, Patricia Stultz, Dan Connell, Frances Redenbaugh, Willie Robinson. Fourth Row: Ann Collar, Betty Toth, Marjorie Manson, Bob DeBard, Deborah Osborne, john Meek, Margaret Davidson. Third Row: Bill Goff, Agnes Nussis, Arnold Spore, Barbara Fortney, john Dinwiddie, Marilyn Mason, Richard Clarkson. Second Row: Mary Early, Ernest Heater, Emma Ward, Paul Sering, Margery MacDaniel, Bill Blank- enship, Joyce Cook, Robert Rogers. First Row: Harry Moore, joan Whalen, john W. Utterback, jr., Marianne White, Jack Whittington, Judy Beebe. .. , :K ,,,,,. 7 'H Y' W.. - . ..'-'Lv ' .. .... 0... V- 1 - 7,-, .ju BE Pugr Forty-Four Fourth Row: Wfilliam Hyde, Alamanca Burdett, Richard Robinson, Audrey Thomas, Rosemary Paire, Barbara Henderson. Third Row: Claudine Jackson, Barbara Steinhaus- er, Jean Lowe, Joycelyn Patton, Mary Kennedy, Jean Miller, Robert McCain. Second Row: Barbara Mills, Billy Kelly, Irene Wfolfe, Billy Gray, Evelyn Harmon, Vfillard Bon- well, Mary Turner. First Row: Charles Jackson, Doris Campbell, Ralph Elliott, Pauline Steele, Bill Mclntyre, Patty Rutledge, Lee Dinwiddie. Fourth Row: Joyce Remley, Gene Lewis, Bob In- man, Lee George, Lorraine Jones, Mary Pearson, Flossie Bufiington. Third Row: James Adair, Billie Biggs, Raymond Allen, Delores Hoffa, Robert Keesee, Phyllis Titus. Second Row: Betty Fry, Jim Flaningam, Joyce Fry, Jack Misch, Martha Thomas, Billy Harman, Beulah Sperry. First Row: Lois XY'eliver, Billy Gatliff, Maxine Zachary, Bob Rutledge, Mildred Hall, Donald Mor- rison. Fourth Row: Delores Parsons, Byron Thomas, Don Montgomery, Oka Nichols, Mary Bayless, Robert Oliver, Lois Carroll. Third Row: Elsie Chandler, Barbara McAlister, Bill Dossett, Ann Jeanette Wfilliams, Donald Layne, Florence Kern, Richard Titus. Second Row: Ruth Clodfelter, Julian Stout, Ineta Smith, Russell Eubanks, Joyce Perkins, Phillip Cox, XY'inifred Henderson. First Row: Jean L. Miller, Darrell Patton, Mar- tha Jo Dukes, Richard Misner, Mary Lois Fulwider, Tenny Starnes. , .. . 7.4.--. W..-. , , - ASS Page Fnrlx F1 Fourth Row: Rosemary Rhoads, John McBride, Velma Myers, Don Shanklin, Vivian Pelfley, Her- bert Humbert. Third Row: Barbara Polley, Eddie Clifton, Lottie Rector, Robert Reynolds, Mary Ann Shuler, Neil Gatliff. Second Row: Nancy johnson, Clay Storms, June Reese, William Andrews, JoAnn Cheney, Herbert Swindler. First Row: Patsy Boots, Billy Joe Breedlove, De- lores Beeson, Eddie Brady, Louise Arnold, Don Henry. Fourth Row: Clyde Whicker, Tommy Ross, Mar- garet Utterback, Frank Gardner, Dorothy Todd, Harold Stewart. Third Row: Philip Manly, Loretta Montgomery, Leroy Bannister, Marie Pearson, Leon Haffner, Marjorie Strayer. Second Row: Richard Zachary, Violet Surber, jim Barnhill, Willa Burdett, Otis Summers, Sue Kline. First Row: Harold Anglin, Barbara Chambers, john Edmiston, Jeanette Patton, Charles Kendricks, Darlene Anglin. Fourth Row: Kathryn Gillis, Maxine Crowe, Paul Cornwell, Donald Miller, Norman Long, Mary Carolyn McCollough. Third Row: Emily Bruce, Robert Harrison, Betty Campbell, Herbert Harwood, Roselta Caldwell, Donald Taylor. Second Row: Kenneth Nunan, Laurabelle Brown, Byron Hamm, Evelyn Hightower, William Shultz, Evelyn Atkinson. First Row: jack Phares, jackie Clements, Donald Long, Ruby Bymaster, Billy Branson, Billy Gleason. -7- V - - 7 ---W , . 'T---fi., :,..W, EIGIITII GRADE P g Foriy-Six Fourth Row: Barbara Simms, Jimmie Smith, Eve- lyn McMurry, Allan Ball, Alva Reynolds. Third Row: Merle Smith, Shirley Heslar, Max Everett, Betty Harris, Robert Leslie. Second Row: Harold Wfright, Betty Caldwell, Freddie Lewellen, 'Ioan Mastin, Lloyd Manion, Vir- ginia Russell. First Row: Betty Alfrey, Christopher Kirages, Nancy Endicott, Harold Purcell, Dorothy Scaggs, Robert Hendricks. Fourth Row: Richard Graham, George Hannan, Collins Xwallace, Ivan Darwactor, Phillip Shields. Third Row: Leona Turner, Robert Addler, Louise Largent, Paul johnson, Blanche Nelson. Second Row: Leonard Shermer, Norris XY'alls, jack Reichard, Ilenia XY'ade, Norman jones, Mary Eva Parnell. First Row: Robert King, Patsy Bayless, Floyd Carver, jerry Thomas, Paul Hudson, Betty Young. Fourth Row: Theron Priest, Joyce Manion, Duane Stribling, Donna Shanklin, Charles Thomp- son, Betty Newlin. Third Row: Raymond Vaught, Beverly Shannon, Robert Larsh, Freeda Peacock, jack Dickerson. Second Row: Rosella Stewart, Don Houston, Laura Gray, Howard Zachary, Dorothy Layne, Howard Mackey. First Row: Carrie Scott, Richard Earl, Delbert Cedars, Onetia Fisher, Richard Gott, Irene Addler. CLASS 0F 9 .41 -I 1 1 4 Q 14 4 -.7 4 1 -4 JL if, I , A r L I In a' I , f' 1 4. 4: -' V7 V I ly 1 4-L Qqrlji'-L L4 V III All-U V4 J LPL ,, 1,4 ,cl 4 , -. i 'T,,.g Lrlfl. 4 .l -ILL-J f L IJ xl J, P Jr' I iq., ' H 'W Nw 1 N1 H L ea- O O J A a O 0 I GN H 'f 1 rf O 5 H -FM' uw 1 1 .F ' 1 A 'I lib! L '2iH 'UJL Fourth Row: Robert Riggs, Helen Zeigler, Rich- ard Lingeman, Carol Barkalow, Richard Moore, Zora johnson. Third Row: Fred Wilson, Tom O'Neall, Maxine Burget, Mary Ann Collett, Don Hinton, Fred War- binton. Second Row: Roberta Busenbark, Richard Rus- sell, Patty Durham, Ryan Shaw, Nella Hunter, Tom Powell. First Row: David Remley, Ann Early, Bob Keedy, Marjorie Kinkead, Dick Howell. Fourth Row: Nila Barton, Charles Rogers, Phyl- lis Sering, Donald Grier, Beverly Zachary, Karl Dickerson. Third Row: jack Gipson, Everett Rose, Ramona Carter, Regina Landon, Robert Everett, Donald Hayes. Second Row: Nancy Resoner, James Shepler, Barbara Hunley, Paul Tippett, Barbara Montgom- ery, Floyd Pegler. First Row: David Long, Mabel Knox, Don Mc- Murray, Juanita Nichols, Charles Fry. Fourth Row: Robert E. Cook, jack Smith, Peggy Lewellen, Max Melvin, Betty Lidster, Gordon Henry. Third Row: Susan Harvey, joe Brady, Virginia Hayworth, Bobby Tague, Ruth Graves, Howard Churchill. Second Row: Charles Lightcap, Lettishia Myers, Robert Addler, Phyllis Mastin, Teddy Scott, Mar- thine Quisenberry. First Row: Arthur Busenbark, Alberta Hamilton, Richard Wright, Carolyn Haslam, Jackie Walton. ' S 5 ,. ' - ,Q 3 ' 1' '--14- . ,..,,,-.,, ,gh ,CH-.'-:'ff,,.,, W -5- ,,,- ,-1 , SEVE TH Il IIE Page Forly-Eigbi Fourth Row: Gene Wilhite, Anne Moore, Wil- liam Chasteen, Dorothy Fagan, David Rankin, Anna Boze. Third Row: Dana Davidson, Paul Porter, Eliza- beth Cox, James Kidd, Betty Misch, Eugene Spar- ger. Second Row: Aline Dulin, Roger Weir, joan XVitt, Tom Eakle, Barbara Lee, Robert Underwood. First Row: Murray Linn, Irene Smith, Richard Anderson, Audra Heath, Archie Yeley. Fourth Row: Robert Garner, Carl Morris, Ruth E. Anderson, Ruby Lewis, Earlena Sosbe, Raymond Deere. Third Row: Ollie Brown, Edwin Hall, Patricia Smith, Bobby Northcutt, Marilyn Harding, Paul McCormick, Margaret Jones, Robert Bush. Second Row: Marietta Lepper, Robert Newlin, Eula Baker, John Storms, Arnetta Hicks, Billy XX'el- iver. First Row: Bobby Joe Wilson, Mitzi Oliver, Har- old Stamps, Anora Stewart, Robert Rice. Fourth Row: Betty Lou Robinson, james Dow- den, Marjorie White, Milford Cox, Don Parker, Don Sechman. Third Row: Avon Zachary, jimmy Yount, jose- phine Reese, Don Rankin, Carolyn Schweitzer, Freddie Bayless. Second Row: Robert Burkhart, Patty Ellis, Bill Flanigan, Lillian Cochran, james Robinson, Patsy Grissom. First Row: Eugene Baker, Doris Nunan, XX'illiam Douglas, Audrey Wfolfe, Freddie Quillen. ASS 0F 9 ,ns s 1 ,fw ff ,sf ' ' 7 f' X if' ' as . V, , , , ., H x, , 11' ,ff ,ff ' f i , ii ,s I 'f ' , ,- ,- mil 4.31 X KQg3f ' lVe salute the activities of the high school, which contribute much to hi gh esprit de corps! wif-'ufC'0'-ff- Mr. Vernon Spaulding, David Burns, captain sponsor. Mr. David Wells, Cather- Forrest Cummings, Mr. ine Bruner, Miss Gail Hen- George Burns, Miss Betty nis, Pierce Green. Miller, Alberta Rankin. Mr. Clarence Overstreet, Allen Prince, Carolyn Margaret Penn, Miss Cather- Widener, Billie Wfinning- ine Martin, Betty XVeliver ham, Don Little, Mr. XV. H. Libka, Bill McClamroch. Grider. Jack Duke, Miss Mary Lou Denney, Mildred Dawson, Mr. Emmett Stout. 0m14 ' Typical scene at the War Bond Booth. we Production Division of Victory Corps contributed posters for war- time drives. Marion Wills, Miss Catherine Martin. amz me szm, Sale Congratulations, students! Your dollars and dimes added up to a pleasing sum. You can be proud when you look at your record in these sales. The sales were in charge of Mrs. Smith and monitors from all home rooms. Do you remember the five red-letter days when we reached our quota and bought a brand-new 31165 jeep for our Uncle Sam? Remember them? Q11 October 27, Q21 November 11, QQ November 24, C41 December 10, QSJ January 12. The biggest day of all was November 24, 1945, when the students and teachers bought stamps and bonds amounting to 331815, Page Fifty-Two Swzgical fbaeuimy Volunteers from Miss Blackford's advanced Home Economics class, Clothing I class, and from the Victory Corps made surgical dressings at the Masonic Temple during the past school year. J! Mafia Different groups of the Hospital Aides worked after school through the week and on Saturdays. The supervisors were: Nancy Byrd, Phyllis Spencer, Margot Breaks, Billie Winninghani, Grace Ann Gardner, Marian Morrison, and jean McKinney. eww o SURGICAL DRESSINGS Miss Blackford's class partici- pating in Surgical Dressing at Ma- sonic Temple. I A I SUPERVISORS OF HOSPITAL AIDES jean McKinney, Nancy Byrd, Grace Gardner, Marian Morrison. Phyllis Spencer, Margot Breaks, Billie Winningham. - I Page Fifty-Three' JAMES GRONSETH JEAN DUNBAR 71:42 Geisha! fmfia-na Uaaioaical foaled Congratulations to Jean Dunbar for bringing honors to the high school by winning first in the girls' division of the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest. It was held this year at Delphi, November 18, with Delphi, Frankfort, jefferson, Lafayette, Lebanon, Tipton, and Crawfordsville participating. Thanks to jim Gronseth for winning second honors in the boys' division. 7fne Ammcan .Beqzw Gmfwwl Gmini Bob Petit represented us in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, a contest founded to promote a more general interest in the basic principles of our form of government. The original themes were based upon the Constitution of the United States. To test each speaker's knowledge of the Constitution and its amendments, he was required to give a short extemporaneous address in addition to the ten to twelve minute prepared oration. Bob won second place in the state contest held in Green- castle on March 13. 712 Raiafuf Genie!! The contestants for C. H. S. in the speech contest presented annually by the Rotary Club were Carolyn Widener, Don Little, Bill Linn, and Albert Karle. Each gave an original ten-minute oration based on a general chosen topic. Albert Karle, who won first place, represented the high school at the group contest held at the regular noon luncheon of the Rotary Club. Here he won from Greencastle and earned the honor of participating in the district contest at Kokomo, April 16 and 17. 7fze rqnna Wifhcn Uaalialuhaf Genie!! The Anna Willson Oratorical Contest, sponsored by the Anna Willson Foundation, was held on May 5. The six speakers were limited to ten minute orations. Page Fiffy-Four '7!w Harlan Glad Pk Left to right: Tom Spencer, james Peck, Sylvia Sommer, Ran- dolph Nicholson. Pk The Radio Club made its advent in C. H. S. in 1945 for the purpose of giving experience in broadcasting technique. Their first presentation was A Merry Christmas, a yuletide play which was given before both senior and junior high schools on Dec. 25. The second play, Refuge. was presented for an Eastern Star entertainment in February and for the senior high school on March 15. The officers were: Sylvia Sommer, presi- dentg Naomi Golden, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Grider sponsored this new organization. Page Fiflrv-I-'ire Miss Schweirzer's 12A English Literature Class Mr. Geer's Govern- ment II Class Mr. Biddle's Printing Class Miss Blackford's 9A Sewing Class Wu- - if -4--:af---b --..r:- -- , 1 Y. 45-,d7? Af--V. 1,3-gf L ' :ff -emi, i ll:-3 ' Page Fifty Six Mrs. Smirh's College Algebra Class Miss Banbury's Ad- vanced Typing Class Mr. Jacksorfs Muchinu Shop Class Mr. XX'clls's Physics Il Class ., X Q 7,,,,.C,M,r , ',,,,,:7 s s .1,. .i.QiTf'f1-usfhsuw-mf.. t- .f-' wlxiriewr ' . ' , T,...1'i', 'T- 1-'- 4 -'F 7- ' :QQgg5,.a'x:i,l.-ug' Page, Fifty- Seven We Saluje 4 gf 5-fx I '1 K XXQ' H: f A1 j V 'tb' IZWL 5' .1 A V X I ,ga Il-Qyk .Q It Q X, 4 , 1 .4 Y-:I . l X T 7 ' 95? fx .,1, i ha 'flpl ,N fy X ' J ,r-nf' Xf'Q'fQ '7fte ana! glue UDEYH' f lid G' Til V011 1 I and Blue so - . l'e10l,e .Hs img, ' ,l'011. EVGYV tw the GLM Z weeks the Stud fd Blue em bOdy leafed . through Miss Miner and M . r. Biddle were Sponsors. The 5i 1, hung frog, Business A . the Gold S USua1 , CO ld gg? iffmserh and hiSi1ljlfBlz4e room Ellis hjfs been P PSI despite the Wartlilifled the laskyof Zcggen lmitarionsl Hg ..l0b Well do Ile! CO-Cditorgl Jean Illthe efficient staff of this yea ,. rl Asst- Editors' Na chimney, Bill Clark n ' G Feature Editor. Jan S olden, Bevel-ly Bales . el SPOrts Editor. Robe :ears ' ff etir Ass'r S . Pol-ts l Cooper Hors: Rlchard Biddle D, ll 9 IC ' AdVCrtiSin g Manager. . Circulation . David Coffm M an Spon anager: Beverly Schl sors: Miss Miller M Cmmer s I'. Biddle p . HSP Fiffl, Eight Left to fill STAFF dle, Bill C3 t'R1ChardBid- Min lark, Miss B J er, Beverley Schl Ctty lslrletgpears. Beverllflillnler, . . I 3 McKin?lr2l?f Brddle, Jai? Bob Petit, NavelC0ffman, Dick Coolger aom1 Golden, ,f-,77 if ,l-,f?, l V olu me XXXl Little Corel The if ' J ,ff-fr ee A great number of years ago diei-5 were engaged in repairing tions. Directing the operations pompous little oiicer, who gave mands in a very loud voice. The men were trying to get timber to the top of a mound, but not strong enough. One more ps and the work would have beer the officer did not olfer to help H simply stood by . . l W any way. e his commands, mixing these ' their unsucce the soldiers for the task. Now you fellows, 'he shc hot, Put your backs into it. looking at itfniove it! A gentleman dressed as a happened to he walking by watched the proceedings, ai the oilicer why he didn't hel Are you aware who l a the oificer. with indiginatior ment, 1 am a corporal. Ohg You are? exclain 1, was not. aware of that a beg your pardon. Then the newcomer thr and, going to the little g ing men, lent a hand, so soon in position. The o? thank the gentleman for the civilianaput on his cl quietly: The next time you h: kind in hand, sir, and ha' nd to me, and l ' just se wk who you lf' of aughtilj .idamlue YO SUPPURT ALI. SCHOOL ACTIVITIECS ,,,,,f,,.,, ,,,,,. ,,,ff-,,,,.,-,,,f ,.,,,-,.- Crawfordsvihe. indiana. February 18, 1944 issue No. 5 What's Cooki n' SX Sunshine Society ' Pian new Activities 1- QBASKETBALL, bafkethaii and more a basketbadj February 18-19 State Wrestiing ,,,.f 'X' fwwizougwmlt' Feb' 24' 25 and 26 the Sara Cauidweii, Sunshine president, Miss of tetlk quam' lx big turn out and mtg of Wiikinsonx Sunshine sponsor, and the Sun- ni Vx. ' 1 V '1 ih h I t X ' shine cabinet have announced sonic new .rc yer ing so ue Can s ow t e coun y tiat we wkwk that the Sunshme Somew X5 dams! and ms' Emmy have a team and gi -school and NOFX expectg to do during the remainder of the Yet nnportantffwe re out to win!! whom year. xtm Merch 'x'C' H' S' X5 host for We They are sponsoring a ciothing drive for gil Reglonad- as those arkicies giiaituyori don't wearkdgut . - t at are sti gooc, ease iring anyt ine 5 m Km! and Queen of Hearts in any size that tihs the requirenients tai TWO 511151112 M095 and the found of Rooni' 222, The coniniittee to handie this wave 539113093 531145 P1'959iW9d the Scene of the ciothing. is .Bihie, Winninghani, Dorothy. Stand crowning oi the king and queen oi hearts Dm-nah, Esther ingersoh and Cynthia h M the VBYQUUHG DRUGS, February 1101- Lathrop. The society is aiso sending niiih - df' 3 Yes, Donaid Kay Bariow and Ruth Shep- and oranges to a neediy fanniy twice r 5 jm ard were crowned by Miss Denny after the week. inked votes had been counted that the students Letters have been received from boys in Qked attending the party had put in the baiiot the service to whoni the society sent Christ ltazqh box. Aithough Miss Miher and Mr. Free- mae greetings. These boys, by the way, are ' om' ' inan ran ciose seconds, the honor went to CAIXRC anxio-.is to carry on correspondencc ,,, two very weh chosen students. This scene with any of you giris that wouid iike to othgl' was the ciiniax of 21 gain occasion Spon- writg theni. Miss Wiikinson has ah ad 'Sway sured by G: A. A. VeCKs Music Makers dresses. ' hg cout Were the 'featured band and refreshment: At their recent meeting, piling for Sun X5 N i ' were served in the iunch room. A good tinic shine camp were announced. Camp is a hi Qglbixil was had by ah who attended and we hone ot fun, giris, so ah of you that are in hug evznx We have many more parties hke this one. terested see MissAWiik1nson or Sara Canid ' weii for further- information. p, but as H he wid Room 210 Jumps Stamp ek of one Purchases S011thpOIt HOSY To ioughksneng ,,, ,,,, ie to eip! ' . -. ..- , li, . 2 - 1 nqmre e Xeszoibfxiis. tiiossniar s hzoiyne io e Pug, F iffy' Ning SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Back Row, left to right: Mary Bowlus, Pierce Green, Kenneth Karshner, Erwilli Radcliffe, Man- ford Stewart, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Billie Winningham. Front Row: Mary Ellen Patrick, Catherine Bruner, Patty Freeman, James Gronseth, jean Mallery. Waiianal Senicvz .Janna Sacieiq Membership in this society was the reward of those juniors and seniors who were outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Both students and teachers were responsible for choosing the members. A standard of 90170 or above was set for scholastic eligibility. Mrs. Smith was the sponsor. Nalianaf funiafz Jlomn Scholarship, leadership, service, and character were the qualifications for eighth and ninth grade students who became members of the Na- tional junior Honor Society. Sixteen boys and girls were elected to mem- bership this year. Mr. Biddle, Mr. Burns, Miss Denney, and Miss Wfilkinson were the sponsors. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Wfallace Allman, Julia Beebe, Emily Bruce, Mary Jane Chester- son, Ann Collar, Mary Early, Don- na Fishero, B. Ellen Fortney, Mar- jorie Green, Herman Grimes, Wil- liam Herring, Martha Kay Higbee, Robert Keesee, Betty Kincaid, .Ioan Klinger, Barbara Little, Margery MacDaniel, Mary McCollough, Marjorie Manson, Marilyn Mason, Kenneth Nunan, Agnes Nussis, Deborah Osborne, Barbara Polley, Robert Rogers, Donna Shanklin, Beulah Sperry, Virginia Strayer, Duane Stribling, Collins Wallace, Emma Ward. AGRICULTURE CLUB Back Row: Leon McGaughey, Jerry Joe Myers, Carl Jolley, Don Northcutt, John Meek, Richard Hankins, Albert Boeldt, Lawrence Boots, Richard Titus, Lloyd Isen- berg, Richard Williams, Mr. Over- street. Front Row: Lloyd Todd, XY'il- lard Bonwell, Phillip Cox, John Connelly, Bryon Thomas. 444-Mae aaamefzd of zqmdzica Their goal this year was to help the farmer serve the war effort. New heavy machinery and tools were added to their equipment within the last two years. The equipment was rearranged and organized. Old machines and cabinets were painted. Besides serving the regular students, the shops were used by the thirty-five farmers who learned care and repair of farm machinery there. funioa Eaamalic Glad Fireman. Safe MJ' Child! Complete with the manly hero, the despised villain, and the persecuted heroine, our old-fashioned melodrama rolled on to its inescapably happy ending. The junior high student body were enthusiastic in their applause. JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Back Row: Jerrine Jack, Irene Wolfe, Beulah Sperry, Barbara Little, Marilyn Mason, Emma Ward, Richard Cooper, Eddie Clifton, Duane Stribling, Mari- anne White, Joan Klinger, Emily Bruce, Lester Long, Robert Kee- see. Second Row: Joyce Cook, Mar- gery McDaniel, Ann Collar, Mar- jorie Manson, Betty Toth, Robert DeBard, Gene Lewis, Barbara Fortney, Rosemary Paire, Deborah Osborne. First Row: Sue Kline, Martha Kay Higbee, Cynthia Lathrop, Sue Colvin, Joan Whalen, Nancy Johnson, Lee Dinwiddie, Barbara Chambers, Judy Beebe, Barbara Polley, Mary Early. Sponsors: Miss Miller and Miss Denney. LIBRARIANS 'lean M. Miller, Mary Pearson, Miss Betty Miller, Robert Van Clezwe, Ruth Shep- herd fabsentj. AflDIO-VISUAL A113135 Leland Fine, john Siamas, Lloyd Todd, jasper Cox, Byron Dukes, Mr. Fred Jack- son, Ben Millis, Basil Dulin, Line, joe Barnhill. Pizgr Sivfy-Two gfip Q e me Si Bi 5 Qedfwafuf Eaaacfcadl All Crawfordsville radios were tuned to XVGN on Sunday afternoon, February 15, at 1:30 to hear the Citizens of Tomorrow program. Following the school yell, Philip Maxwell, principal of the air, gave the history of the high school and introduced Mr. Freeman, who told of our accelerated war program. Billie Winningham, who was announced as the honor student, answered Mr. Max- wel1's questions about her contributions to the war effort. The Senior Girls' Chorus sang two selections, Alice Blue Gown and Prayer Perfect. Ronald Beeson, Nancy Byrd, Kenneth Karshner, Patty Freeman, Bill McClamrock, and Erwilli Radcliffe were quizzed on current events and each was awarded S55 for correct answers. Distinguished representatives of civic organizations were guests on the stage. The program went off the air to the familiar strains of Stand Up and Cheer. Pugz' Six ly-Thin' 4 7 I ,lr 'S nhl ' Z f ,AL Z' tl to Miss Blackford, Hildegard Foerster, Elinor Green, Beverly Newsom, jean Thomas, Donna Coval, Alberta Rankin, Bette Adams, Jean Dunbar, Joyce Terry, Carolyn Widener, Mildred Dawson, Catherine Bruner, Sara Cauldwell, Miss Pauline Wilkin- son, Emma Wilson, Clara Enlow, Barbara Harris, Barbara McAlister, Mary Bayless, Janice Haslam, Iris Childress, Charlene Carter. 7fze Sundfzine .Socially All the girls of the high school joined the Sunshine Society in spreading its rays of light throughout the community. Its early growth and success were due largely to the guidance of Miss Anna Willson, who was principal of the school for many years. During the past year, the regular activities were suspended in order that the Victory Corps might function more freely. However, at Christmas time the girls carried on the traditional Christmas work. Food was sent to needy families, toys and clothing to the less fortunate children, and boxes of candy to the shut-ins. Although regular meetings were not held, the group continued some of its community service activities, such as supplying milk to undernourished children. The officers of the organization were: President, Sara Cauldwellg vice-president, Billie Winninghamg secretary, Mary Kern, treasurer, Catherine Bruner, Cabinet mem- bers-Alberta Rankin, Mildred Dawson, Jean Thomas, Betty Weliver, Bette Adams, Carolyn Widener and jean Dunbar. Miss Blackford and Miss Wilkinson were faculty sponsors. Page Six fy-Four Back Row: Kenneth Karshner, Tisula Nussis, Mary Ellen Patrick, Betty XVeliver Libka, Marion XY'ills, David Burns, Erwilli Radcliffe, David Wfright, Jack Duke. Front Row: Ella Lee Smith, Thelma Brown, Clarke XY'ilson, Catherine Bruner, Marsh jones, Patricia Freeman, Margot Breaks, jean Mallery. rqlffzenian Sie!! Co-editors ....,..,,..,...,,.,. ..., Patricia Freeman, Margot Breaks C0-business Managers.. ., .... David Wright, Kenneth Karshner Calendar .,...,.,............. ,,,,,,..,,.. ..,,,, ....,.. . .,.. 1 e a n Mallery Activities .,..... . ,.,., ,,..,. ,,.. . . .,,,,....... E rwilli Radcliffe Sports .,....,.,. . ,... David Burns, Marsh jones, jr. Alumni ..,,... ......,,...,,,,.. ,...,,., C a therine Bruner Music .......,.. ....,,,.. T helma Brown Humor .............., .,,,....,,.... ..,. ...,.,..., ....., ,..,...... ,...,.,., T i s u l a Nussis Snap Shots .,....,.. ,.....,..,........,.........,,...........,.,.,,...,,,....,,,....,...,.,,,.,. ,I ack Duke Typists .,,..,....., ......,. E lla Lee Smith, Mary Ellen Patrick, Clarke Wfilson Sponsors ......... ...... ,..,.....,,..,........,.......,..,,...,.,.....,..., M i ss Schweitzer, Miss Arthur ACKNOXWLEDGMENT The Albeuimz staff gratefully acknowledges the assistance of the following: Miss Martin and her advanced class for art work: Mr. jackson, Mildred Dawson for mount- ing picturesg Mr. Biddle for cutting mounting board: Miss Guilliams for checking picture identifications, Mr. Hirshburg and Mr. Howell for helpful suggestions. ATHENIAN STAFF The Athenian Staff was chosen by the faculty on the basis of dependability, merit, and past scholastic achievements. It wastheir duty and privilege to presentfor the rest of the class a pleasant and accurate record of the school year. Let this book speak for their labors. Page Sixty-Fizz' IV e salute the athletes whose training in good 5 lbortsmausbi 117 and cooperation contrib- L ute much to tlwe playsiml vigor of our nation. KF fb IN G, J L3 Am K Q' 'Mx if rf X f ,f , ,147 '4jA, 1 eg ,gf Ep-6 XS N R WSRVA ,ff BILL CLARK CAROLYN MCLOED MARGARET RANKIN GENEVA LAMKIN ,af-kf rl P Q 3 3 Quan.. W0 an X 4 V '1 4 ff Ni as 4 ff! xxx X xx X , x ' xi 34 f Q x i H , . -,, 1 O 1 x 1 5 1 x Q 2 3 Q 9 l ' 5 5 ' X 5 Y X .P Ninn O 1 X - W0 KX tio Y5 N 5 'Q X l ,. 1 0, xf' ' -'Q x qs. X ,W , XX ! Z I ' 'f1 09 x g '00 5 . ,mf N ' V A ,ff 3 '- W xi f' fl Z s X 'M n,, X M X. - ' KN H Xxx I X X I 1 X : , 'I XQQ- '07, ' s , W- 1 f ' ' . ll X X' 17 'R fW x. X , f M - Why In ' D 1 x jg. Q We U 1 I W' Q - K X xxx 5 --X H .him lm: 5? xx W qoaliall Crawfordsville opened the season on a hostile gridiron by dropping a very ragged tussle to Brazil by a 25 to 6 count. Again on September 17 disaster visited the Athenians in the form of the Shortridge Blue Devils, who buried the locals under the dust of Ingall's field on a very hot afternoon-score 57-0. 'l' 'Y' 'l' Still smarting from the last contest, Mac's boys gained their first victory of the season by outscoring Ben Davis 34-13. 'I' 'l' 'l' October 1 saw a powerful Wiley team invading the home field. It proved to be 20 points better than our boys, although the game was bitterly contested from start to finish. 'l' 'I' 'I' The next game on October 8 was against Garfield. We came out once again on the weak side of a 32-12 score. 'l' 'l' 'I' Friday, October 15, a cold rainy night was the setting of the Jeff game on their home field. It was a slippery affair with the jeff backs sliding over the payline to make the score 26-0. Our attempts were mostly defensive in nature. 'l' 'Y' 'Y' Back on the old stomping ground again and acting as hosts to Frankfort, the Athenians couldn't quite get their passes to click, and Frankfort broke away to score 19 points to our 0. 'l' 'Y' 'l' Journeying to West Lafayette to play the last game of the season, the locals met West Side, one of the best teams of the state. Our boys showed the fight and determination that exemplifies a good team whatever the score might be. The Red Devils were scored on for the first time in three years. The final count, West Side 25-Crawfordsville 7, Page Sixty Eight FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Ronald Beeson, Donald Orr, Dave Burns, Dick McLoed, Pierce Green Coach McDaniel. Front Row: Ed Foerster, Bill McClamrock, Don Shepherd, John Price, Dick Camp bell, Phil Slattery. C. W. McDaniel came to Crawfordsville after graduating from Indiana University, where he made an enviable record in wrestling and football. He coached football and wrestling this year. Those who have worked with him know that there is more to a good coach than winning games. We salute Coach McDaniel! Page Sixfy Nine Baakezfddl The Crawfordsville Athenians opened the 1943-44 season on the night of November 24 when they acted as hosts to Bloomington High School. The team marked up their first win with a 23-18 score. 'I' 'I' 'I' The next week-end the Athenians came out on top, 32-31, in a hard fought game with the visiting team from Noblesville. 'I' 'I' 'I' On December 4, the team was handed a rather severe jolting by the Bronchos from jeff. The count, 38-14. 'I' 'I' 'I' Playing their first out of town ball game, the Athenians journeyed to Lebanon, where they were tanned 44-23 at the hands and hoops of the Tigers. 'I' 'I' 'I' On the night of the 14th, at Greencastle, we were on the wrong end of a 40 to 20 thumping. 'I' 'I' 'I' Still being accompanied by bad luck, we were hosts to Gar- field High School in a wild contest that ended 40-19 in the visitors' favor. 'I' 'I' 'I' Brazil visited us on the night of December 21, and we gave them a 19-18 defeat that brought the crowd to its feet. 'I' 'I' 'I' january 7, we had visitors from Anderson in the form of Charlie Cummings' powerful Indians. The final score was 41 to 25 in the Indians' favor. 'I' 'I' 'I' Taking a joy ride to southern Indiana, we played 'Ieffersonville on their home floor and were beaten 46 to 22-flong trip homej. 'I' 'I' 'I' On January 19, as hosts to Washington High School, we lost a close, hard-fought battle, 32-30. 'I' 'I' 'I' In Franklin on Friday the 21st, we picked up a win through an 18-14 count. 'I' 'I' 'I' A tall, easy-going delegation of Ft. Wayne athletes journeyed down from South Side, and in a slow moving game they came out victorious, 26-14. 'I' 'I' 'I' Shortridge gym on january 29 was the scene of another loss for the Athenians. Bad news amounted to 34-24, scoring another loss for the Athenians. 'I' 'I' 'I' Hurrah! Clinton was sent home unhappy after absorbing a 28 to 24 loss at the hands of the Gold and Blue. 'I' 'I' 'I' Bad news, the Lebanon Tigers were out for a little fresh meat, and we paid the bill and gave the points as they feasted on a 41 to 20 win. 'I' 'I' 'I' Friday night, on the eleventh of February, we went to Attica and did a little thumping of our own, 32-36. 'I' 'I' 'I' The last scheduled game of the season was with the Bronchos of jeff. Score, 24-16. Page Serrnly BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row, left to right: Bill McClamroch, Dick Taylor, Ronald Beeson, Pierce Green, Forrest Cummings, Bill Cooper, Mr. Anson. Front Row: Darrell Hipes, Eddie Whalen, Bob Dain, Donald Orr, Dick McLoed, jack Hesler, Bob Snyder, student manager. Harold Anson received a B.S. degree from Ball State Teachers College, where he was active in athletics, with emphasis on bas- ketball. Mr. Anson coached at Albany and Batesville before coming to Crawfordsville. He was a new member of the faculty this year and coached basketball. We salute Coach Anson! Page Sz'1'f'nIy-Ollc' Ztlwuflinq This was the third year for wrestling,a new sport in C.H.S. Under Mr. McDaniel's guidance, the boys showed signs of expert coaching. The first meet this year was on December 23 at Southport. The score from that encounter was in Southport's favor, 13-9. january 18 found the grunt and groaners at Bloomington, where our team again came out on the short end of a 44-5 tally. The next day Southport came to Crawfordsville to hand Mac's lads a 38-14 defeat. Again on February 2 a match was held at Frank- fort with our side bringing home the bacon, 12-0. On the 18th and 19th of February, the team made the trip to Southport for the top event in Indiana high school wrestling, the state meet. The Athenians took fifth place in the mat tournament, with a total of 23 pointsg but in num- ber of falls won, it was second only to Muncie. Crawfordsville grapplers plastered opponents' shoulders to the mat eight times and Muncie did the trick ten times. Ed Foerster, who was crowned state heavyweight champion, won each of his three matches by falls, the only man in the meet to do so, and demon- strated plenty of reserve power. This was the highest athletic honor to come to our school this year. Dick Campbell placed second in the 165 pound class. Bob Gabriel and Stanley Thompson were third in the 154 and 127 pound classes, respectively. Bob Radford was fourth in the 138 pound class. Others who represented C.H.S. during the season were Bob McCain in the 120 pound class, Philip Cox, who weighs in at 103g Ogden Brown in the 122 pound class, Bill Clark at 133 poundsg Don Shepherd in the 145 class, and John Waye in the 175. The state meet closed the wrestling season. Pngr SI'1'Nlfj'-Til-'0 WRESTLING Back Row: Phillip Cox, Ogden Brown, Bob McCain, Stanley Thompson, Bob Rad- ford, Don Shepherd, Bob Gabriel, Richard Campbell, john Nwaye, Ed Foerster. Front Row: Vlfillard Bon- well, Kenneth Bowman, Dick Cooper, Bennie Lamb, Lloyd Todd, Ben Millis, Phil Slattery. Dec. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. lid Foerster and Dick Campbell www, swam Southport ....,...........,............... ......... T here Bloomington ....... ......... T here Southport ............. ....... H ere Central, Indiana ........... ...... M uncie F rankfott-Bloomington ..... .............. H ere State Meet .............,.....,.. ........ S outhport Page Seven ly-Th ree Back Row: Miss Geneva Shaffer, Marjorie MacDaniel, Martha Higbee, Agnes Nussis, Marjorie Manson, Ann Collar, joan Klinger, Marilyn Mason, Joyce Cook. Front Row: Martha Lee Stewart, Patricia Ross, Ann Roche, Barbara Armantrout, Hildegar'd Foerster, Bette Adams, Bette jo Cox, Mary Ellen Runyon, Janice Haslam. '7fze Senicvz 14. 14. The Senior Girls' Athletic Association sponsored dances after the basket- ball games. The outstanding dances were given during the Christmas and Valentine seasons. Their program consisted of a variety of activitiesg e.g.,tennis, badminton, shuffleboard, softball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, aerial darts, stunts, tumbling, and dancing. Points are awarded for the passage of standard G. A. A. tests. For the accumulation of 150 points, a G. A. A. monogram is grantedg 250, a school letter C g 350 points, a state plaque. Watch their increased activities next year! Page Svrrnfy-Fnzfr Back Row: Lottie Rector, Rosemary Rhoads, Jeanette Patton, Vivian Peffley, Phyllis Sering, Irene Smith, Miss Geneva Shaffer. Second Row: Barbara Polley, Mary Carolyn McCollough, Maxine Burger, Ann Reinke, Delores Beeson, jo Ann Cheney, Velma Myers. First Row: Darlene Anglin, Doris Nunan, Roberta Busenbark, Carol Barkalow, Barbara Hunley, Carolyn Haslam, Alberta Hamilton, Mabel Knox, Dorothy Scaggs. ' Q. 14.14. Seventh and eighth grade girls joined in the special picnics, parties, and hikes for which the junior Girls' Athletic Association is noted. These girls met every Tuesday for sports and games. The climax of the year came at the spring picnic with the awarding of the G. A. A. emblem to all girls earning 250 points. Page S:'l'L'!Ifj'-Fil? xx Gabe Quaacf Herman Shermer Robert VanCleave Tom Spencer Byron Lingeman Wallace Allman We Salida W1 e salute our musicians because of the ability demonstrated on innumerable occa- sions and the service they have rendered to the scbool and community. ,Z .,f 4'1A-S XX X X x XX Arthella Caster Harriet Pegler Um M . ,!!. 1 S , xx-M--5 A-,VZ Bill Hatt o o I- Marcia Shumaker Ruth Clodfelter fx 4 ' 3 I I, V. ll, gf V' X' Q F ,--. ,f ' 4 4 f. ' J XJ gf ik gain '70 .feafm Ga acvziya 70 Same ig, Back Row, left to right: Sara Cauldwell, Hildegard Foerster, Norma Everett, Alice Barcus, Margot Breaks, Miss Margaret Canine, Nancy Byrd, Marian Morrison, Shirley Kennedy, Pat Shuey, Maxine Jack. Third Row: Betty Ellis, Mary Lou Wilson, Mary Patricia Foley, Beverly Bales, Janet Spears, Erwilli Radcliffe, joan Spears, Joyce Terry, Beverly Schlemmer. Second Row: Juanita Henderson, Cheryl Paul, Carolyn Widener, Dorothy Darnall, Louise Hunley, Sylvia Sommer, Norma Colvin, Doris Cook, Phyllis Spencer. First Row: Margaret Matter, Cletis Fisher, Marjorie Dowden, Jean Peck, Bessie Sosbe, Clara Enlow, Virginia Sinclair, Rebecca Cowan, Senior: Ghcvma The Chorus, too, was busy this year. It took part in the Youth of Tomor- row program. It sang for the Rotary Club in January, and presented a beau- tiful Christmas program. Members of the Chorus always had fun when they sang, and perhaps that is why they were so well-liked. The Chorus, as well as Band and Orchestra, produced some ensembles of its own. Thoy made quite a few appearances during the year. This ensemble idea is evidently a good one. Pugr Swrrzfy-Eigbf fuauoa. QM! Ufficwz-4 The ofiicers were: Marian Swi- dan presidentg Betty Toth, vice- president Emily Bruce, secretaryg and Susan Harvey and Margaret ones librarians. yawn aa, Ufjawu The officers were: Lester Long, president Fred Bennett, vice-pres- :dent Donald Hayes, secretaryg and librarians, Paul Tippet and Jackie Walton. rt 4 s-A N - Y '- aim QA R f, . ff fast, G T A x . . -- X ,KM ' mm gm' Qfee em The Junior Girls' Glee Club was under the capable direction of Miss Canine. The girls sang three numbers in the Christmas program with Marjorie Manson in a solo part. In the spring they presented an operetta, Margie Goes Modern, which was enthusiastically accepted by the junior high students. ma, aaa' ga., cm The Junior Boys' Glee Club, also under the direction of Miss Canine, took part in the Christmas program and in several other junior high assembly programs. The membership of this club was unusually large this year. Ptlgi' Sfwrxfy-Nirlt' Fourth Row, left to right: Arthella Caster, Esther Ingersoll, Collins Wallace, B. Ellen Fortney, Rosemary Paire, Martha Higbee, Charles Patton, Betty Trimble, Tully Shaw, Dale Buser, Clarence Black, Donald Morrison, Eugene Harmon, Mr. Spaulding, Hubert Deck, jack Misch, Philip Shields, Beverly Budd. Third Row: Fred McCollough, Arloine Sommer, Donald Little, Theda Wilcox, Rosalie Taylor, Barbara Hunter, Mary Jane Chesterson, Evelyn Harmon, Jimmie Long, Max Cowan, jack Hayes, Bill Hatt, Bill Hankins, David Wright. Second Row: Janet Long, Carolyn Ingersoll, Ruthanna Black, Shirley Mason, Shirley Kennedy, Barbara Little, Neil Gatliff, Barbara Chambers, Virginia Warren. First Row: Dorothea Jourgensen, Mary Bowlus, Janice Haslam, Marilyn Mason, Ruth Clodfelter. Sweafwa fqaxaach There are certain qualifications which must be met by Band and Orchestra members before they may receive their music emblem award. Following are a few of the require- ments: they must attend all extra rehearsals and performances, they must have an average of 92 in music for their senior year in school, they must do passing work in at least three subjects, they must be soloists, or have participated in an ensemble in a state contest, they must be members of marching Band for at least one year, and mem- bers of Orchestra for three years, no one may wear the emblem except the person who has qualified to earn it, or he forfeits it, since it is merely a loan. Senior Band and Orchestra members who qualified for these sweaters and emblems are: Mary Bowlus, Barbara Booher, Ruthanna Black, Thelma Brown, Catherine Bruner, Patty Freeman, jack Duke, Juliabelle Gallear, Grace Ann Gardner, Maxine Jack, Floyd Henderson, Carolyn Ingersoll, Betty Kline, David Wright, james Peck, Betty Ellis, james Gronseth, Arthella Caster, Dorothea Jourgensen. I riiuvyv--WTWTNTH H N- U W-ml ff fi ld-NPNBPS tt . , . ,, .rf-1-r. - ,mfg ,. if ' - :YT--'43-YL fl,:p.'--,-ig: -:-gf- .J:,5- :'.-..t14,,-Q, W L' .Ze T 1, - 1 ' fwf . f Y . , -,.,q I.-.ix-.,.--in-1 A .I If-.H-,l..,, .lf ,-9,3 N '--s- , ,- 7- Page Eighty l 5.1.1 ft 'fax o Fourth Row, left to right: james Peck, Floyd Henderson, Jimmie Adair, Bob Eyler, Bob Keesee, David Coffman, Richard Biddle, Lester Everett, Allen Prince, Frank Myers, Edgar Lee, David Surface, Richard Bell, Bill Linn, Bob Radford, jack Duke. Third Row: Phillip Wfright, Maxine jack, Odgen Brown, Randolph Nicholson, Esther Cowan, Betty Ellis, Ruth Kauble, Harriett Pegler, Duane Stribling, Alice Barcus, Jerrine jack. Second Row: Bob Gillis, Bob Smith, jean Mallery, Allen Ball, Robert Clements, Mary E. Peck, Jeanette Patton, Marcia Shumaker. First Row: Sue Kline, Barbara Mills, Barbara Booher, Patricia Freeman, Betty Kline. Kam! Our Band really outdid itself this year, and the rewards for hard work came many times. It received a certificate from the War Music Council of America for outstanding work in furthering the war effort. You can see why Music for Victory was its motto. Its many activities included playing for pep sessions, football and basketball games. It took part in the Naval Review at Wfabash College. If you happened to be at the park on any Sunday afternoon last summer, you would have heard the Band rooting out there, too. It sponsored the Indianapolis Symphony concert, which was the most important musical event this season. This was the first time our auditorium was ever filled to overflowing. The Band also opened two very successful war bond drives at the Strand Theater. The officers of Senior Band were: president, David XY'rightg vice-president, jean Malleryg secretary, Mary Bowlus. Page Eigbiy-Om' lpfwiic Zndfemifei EULALIA WALLS GRACE GARDNER CATHERINE BRUNER JULIABELLE GALLEAR CLARENCE BLACK ARLOINE SOMMER ESTHER INGERSOLL B. ELLEN FORTNEY MARTHA KAY HIGBEE MARY ELLEN CHESTERSON BARBARA LITTLE ROSEMARY PAIRE MARY BOWLUS JANET LONG CAROLYN INGERSQLL SHIRLEY MASON Eigbluy- T u'0 ..- Ptlgt' Eigbl 1'-Thru' Made gndemilei ROBERT KEESEE FRANK MYERS RICHARD BIDDLE FRED MCCOLLOUGH RUTI-IANNA BLACK DON LITTLE BETTY KLINE BARBARA BOOHER PATTY FREEMAN MARY MCCOLLOUGH .IOCELYN PATTON JOAN WHALEN NANCY JOHNSON Mmm Ememdlu BOB RADFORD DAVID XVRIGHT JACK HAYES PHILLIP XVRIGHT RANDOLPH NICHOLSON BETTY ELLIS ROBERT CLEMMONS MARY HELEN PECK VIRGINIA WARREN BOB GILLIS ROBERT SMITH JEAN MALLERY RICHARD BELL BILLY JOE LINN BOB RADFORD JACK DUKE I Pngr Eigbly-Four Przgr Eigbly-Five Left to right: DOROTHY DARNALL, NANCY BYRD, JOYCE TERRY, BEVERLY BALES, SYLVIA SOMMER, BEVERLY SCHLEMMER. MARGOT BREAKS, PAT SHUEY, DORIS COOK, MARJORIE DOXWDEN, CHERYL PAUL, REBECCA COXVAN. ALICE BARCUS, MARY PATRICIA FOLEY, MAXINE JACK. SOLOISTS Back Row, left to right: Allan Ball, Bill I-Iatt, Bill Hankins, Bob Gillis, Marion Chase, Jack Duke, Bob Radford, Phillip Wright, Jim Peck, Charles O'Dell, Wfilliam Evans, Jack Gipson. Second Row: Betty Ellis, Alice Barcus, Thelma Brown, Maxine Jack, Nancy Byrd, Harriett Pegler, Marcia Shumaker, Arthella Caster, Vivian Peffley, Mary Ann Collett. First Row: Jeannette Patton, Jerrine Jack, Sylvia Sommer, Mary Patricia Foley, Beverly Bales, Beverly Schlemmer, Jocelyn Patton, Rebecca Cowan. SENIOR ORCHESTRA The officers of Senior Or- chestra were: president, Catherine Bruner, vice-presi- dent, Nancy Byrd, secretary- treasurer, Thelma Brown, and librarian, Juliabelle Gal- lear. JUNIOR BAND SENIOR ORCHESTRA Back Row: Lester Everett, Robert Keesee, Phyllis Spencer, Mr. Vernon E. Spaulding. Third Row: Mary McCollough, Agnes Nussis, Joan Whalen, Nancy Johnson, Ben Peterman, Max Everett, Mary Early, Barbara Chambers, Virginia Warren, Bob Gillis, Robert Smith, Jean Mallery, John Hayes, Billy Hatt, Bill Hankins, Billy Joe Linn, David Surface, Richard Bell, James Peck, Norma Everett. Second Row: Nancy Byrd, Grace Ann Gardner, Mary Ann Collett, Barbara Mills, Patty Freeman, Betty Kline, Ruthanna Black, Carolyn Ingersoll, Janet Long, Shirley Mason, Marcia Shumaker, Jeanette Patton, Betty Ellis, Allan Ball, Mary Helen Peck, Jerrine Jack. First Row: Eulalia Walls, Thelma Brown, Charles O'Dell, Betty Shoaf, Joyce Cook, Catherine Bruner, Margery MacDaniel, Juliabelle Gallear. Back Row: James Shepler, Melvin Vanscoyoc, Peggy Lewellyn, Don Rankin, Dona Davidson, Willard Bonwell, Bobby Tague, Marion Sinclair, James Robinson, Eugene Sparger, Mr. Vernon E. Spaulding. Third Row: Bobby Hendricks, Don Eakle, Richard Howell, Jack Gipson, Irene Wolfe, Winifred Henderson, Fred Lewellen, Richard Robinson, Eddie Clifton, Harold Wright, Richard Lingeman, Richard Wright, Ann Moore, Oka Nichols. Second Row: Fred Warbinton, Ann Boze, Patsy Boots, Donna Fishero, Phyllis Titus, Ruth Anderson, Flossie Buflington, Vivian Peffley, Shirley Maudlin, Goldie Nichols, Delores Beeson, Louise Arnold, Tom Eakle. Front Row: Carl Dickerson, Dan Hayes, Paul Tippett, Martha Dukes, Betty Misch, Paul Porter, Bob Garner, Nella Hunter, Marjorie Kinkead, Richard Anderson, Jackie Walton, Ryan Shaw. JUNIOR BAND The oliicers of Junior Band were : president, Eddie Clif- ton, vice-president, Don Eakle. Janet Spears, Beverly Schlem- mer, Miss Martin, Betty Wfeliver Libka, Beverly Bales, Norma Bar- ton. ,441 fbepaalmenl' The Art Department spent the greater portion of its class time, plus many extra hours, on projects for the war-effort in high school and in the Com- munity. Art work has been done for Culver Hospital, the symphony Concert, service men, churches, Red Cross, and tournaments. The peak of the produc- tion was a display in the Goodmans Department Store window for the Na- tional War Fund drive. Beginning Art Class Um School. Zzaftewafal To preserve memories of happy associations through all o f our school years, To reflect in pictorial form a record of this school year, To express our deep afection for our Alma Mater, To leave to those who follow us our good will and hest wishes and a reminder ofthe Class of '44, IV e, the staff, present this 1944 Athenian. 'Wie 1944 rqlften-can Editors: Patricia Freeman Margot Breales Business Managers: David Wright Kenneth Karshner Galmfim... Rememoefz Zyfnen . . . ? SEPTEMBER - Hi, fellow! What did you do over vacation? The Class of '44 stood in line waiting to start their last year in dear old C. H. S. -Full of spirit, we started out the gridiron season at Brazil. We lost our first game, 25-6. Ouch! Am I sore! Physical Fitness classes started in full swing. Our football team had their lirst home appearance. Shortridge out-ran us, 57-0. We traveled to Ben Davis to see our boys win, 34-13. Back into the harness and settled down for a hard year's work. Did you say work? OCTOBER -Wiley of Terre Haute repeated last year's victory over the Athenians by a score of 20-0. -This week our boys traveled to Terre Haute to play Garfield. They held us to two touchdowns, 32-12. -Riley program in auditorium. Mr. R. G. Davis of Purdue University recited some of Riley's poems. At Lafayette, the Athenians played the jefferson Bronchog in the rain. We were drenched 26-0. Navy Day. We were presented with a plaque for having paid for our first jeep. NOVEMBER 13-Education Week. -Salam Rizk gave a program in the auditorium. -A second jeep was paid for by the students and faculty. 21-Book Week. -The Band tuned up for their first concert. -The orators of C. H. S. brought home the bacon . At the Central Indiana Ora- torical Contest held at Delphi, jean Dunbar won first in the girls' division, and jim Gronseth placed second in the boys' division. Crawfordsville was honored to have the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Fabien Sevitzky play a concert in the auditorium. We purchased our third jeep. We started the basketball season with a bang . Our new coach, Mr. Anson, led us to a 23-18 victory over Bloomington. Sorry girls, the boys will have to start training now. 26-Hurrah! Two days' Thanksgiving vacation. -Athenian staff announced. The Noblesville Millers were the Athenians' second victim, 32-31. DECEMBER -2-3-How we crammed for our second six weeks' tests!?!? After a long wait, we finally received our first issue of the Gold and Blue. Miss Miller was appointed new sponsor and Jim Gronseth, editor. - Have you bought an Athenian? Besides being worried over report cards, the poor underclassmen were pestered all day by the seniors with their order books. -Our spirits were very low. We went down in defeat before a strong Garfield five, 40-17. We were soon happy again because we had our Hrst all-school party after the game. It was sponsored by the G. A. A. Page Eigbly-Eiglzf -.. lung.,- pub im Gronsethg Dave Wright, jean Mallery, Bill Beesong jean Dunbar Mr. Youngg Miss Arthur. Christmas Programg Mr. Overstreetg Wiley game. Plrgr Eighty-Nine -The music department presented their annual Christmas concert. -The Athenians defeated Brazil in a thriller, 19-18. Now we can enjoy our vacation. -The Radio Club gave the play, A Merry Christmas , before both junior and senior high school. -jan. 3-Christmas vacation. We hope Santa Claus treated you right. JANUARY -Back to school. Now where did we leave off? -Atbenimz campaign ended. The Blue team sold a total of 358, while the Gold team sold 351. At the pep session we surely did like Marsh Jones, David Manson, and Bob Petit as typical co-eds of C. H. S. -The Junior Dramatic Club gave Fireman, Save My Child for the junior high. -Election of Honor Society oflicers: Patty Freeman, president, Billie Winningham, vice-president, Catherine Bruner, secretary, and Jean Mallery, treasurer. -14-15-County tourney. -18-19-Third six weeks' tests. Better luck next time! -The score was 30-30. It was the last half minute of the game. They got the ball and shot. Bang! The game was over. Washington of Indianapolis won 32-30. -The junior and Senior Honor Societies held a joint induction. Those taken into Senior Honor Society included Mary Bowlus, Dick Campbell, Mary Ellen Patrick, Manford Stewart, Erwilli Radcliffe, and Pierce Green. -End of the first semester. Now we only have one more semester to go. We ended the semester with a victory over Franklin, 18-14. -Second semester started. -Dr. A. B. Keeler showed pictures and gave a talk about Mexico. -It was the end of the first quarter. The score was 4-4. It looked as if it were going to be a good game. The final gun went off. South Side of Ft. Wayne was the winner by a score of 26-14. Tough luck! FEBRUARY -The junior and senior high schools assembled for a practice program for the radio program, Citizens of Tomorrow . -Phil Maxwell and his WGN crew made a recording of the entire student body to be heard over WGN at 1:30, on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 13. 4-Let's celebrate our victory over Clinton, 28-24. -Pep session put on by the Community Service Division of the Victory Corps. The Athenians played host to Lebanon. We dropped our second game of the season to them, 41-20. -The Blue team went to a circus. The losing Gold team entertained the victorious Blue team. -Attica was our next host. Our boys fought hard and won, 32-26. A G. A. A. sponsored a Valentine dance. Ruth Shepherd and Don Barlow were chosen the King and Queen of Hearts. - How's the weather today? W. VanHaitsme gave a talk on weather forecasting. -We traveled to Lafayette to play our final game with jeff. We lost 24-16. Okay, girls, the training season is over. -25-26-Sectional. Wingate beat Crawfordsvillel Waynetown was victorious. -Band Concert. MARCH -2-3-End of six weeks. Oh, those tests! -Regional. Waynetown came safely through. -Moonu Oiike, a native of Nigeria, spoke before assembly. -Semi-Final. - Refugee , a play, was presented by the Radio Workshop. -State Final. Could the number of absences be caused by the fact that spring is just around the corner? 6 ' I I- fo' Of fhualy Pugf' Ninriy Southport wrestling team: Mrs. Endicottg Dick Howellg Miss Schweitzer's 12B English class Mr, Reedg Ruth Shepherd, Don Barlow g Randolph Nicholson. Anderson gameg Miss Wilkinsong All school dance. Page Nim-ly-Om, 12 12 21 22 24 25 APRIL -Who put that mouse in Betty Kline's flute? April Fool! Solo and Ensemble Contest at Terre Haute. -junior Dramatic Club play. -6-Vocational guidance conference sponsored by Kiwanis Club. And they said we didn't have any more vacation from Christmas until school was out. Oh, well, one day isn't much of a vacation anyway, is it? -Senior high heard C. F. Bowser. 14-End of fifth six weeks. Keep it up, kids. Only one more to go. 16-Report cards. Here's a toast to A-Q-'sl The seniors were beginning to be busy little bees with their class play and other senior activities. MAY -Anna Willson Oratorical Contest. 9-Aaww-Senior girls' banquet at the Masonic Temple. -Senior Class play, Ever Since Eve , by Ryerson and Clements. -Baccalaureate. -And now for what we've dreamed of for a long time, senior week. We all join wholeheartedly into the fun of our senior picnic at Turkey Run. And didn't we have fun at the prom this year? Commencement. With heavy hearts we marched up on the stage to complete the last milestone in a great task started twelve long years ago. Farewell, dear old C. H. S., and good luck to you, the class of 1945. sir UM. famlllaful H3524 aa.. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Page Ninvfy- Two Mr Long, Gerald, Cunningham . Cline, Banks, Green, . Maines. Anderson teamg james Peckg Attica game. Mr. Jacksong Miss Guilliamsg Mr. Wells. Brig. General Cauldwell, Pvt. Walter Bill McClamrock and Purebred Shrop shire. Honor Society initiationg Nancy Resonerg Fireman, Save My Child. Senior Circus. Pugr Nine! y-Tlrrrv xx E?5iE5J il ?V?FQWil ii53ii?iE3 EEQQFQSES The Goldamd Blue? I ' fiiiffi We ' '- J Q13 HJ 1 1 31 1 it . ' -TA T V 'ET F' gi Egg jg! 1333 4 iff F -Qi j j 7!tM,e I'll Rememlm The clang of the gong for our monthly fire drill, And the bell for the end of the class: The hearty hello shouted loudly and strong, And a smile from the fellows I pass: And a look from a teacher, just now and then, Not too harsh, not too sweet, not too sour, As food for my thoughts as I sat in my seat. And awaited the end of the hour. These I'll remember! The tramping of feet as we walked down the hall, The slamming of books on the chair. The silence that fell as the teacher arrived, And the fear of a test, in the airy The whispers that drifted from every back row 'Bout the new dress that Lucy had on,' The way we would talk as the period was o'er, And all fear of a conference was gone. These I'll remember! The date for the Prom, with the girl of my dreams, W' ith her orchid and formal so sweet. The way that I felt as I danced 'cross the floor W'ith a tingle from head to feet: That lam p in my throat as I walked up the steps For diploma and farewell addressg But there's something I'rn proud of, I'll keep all my life I'm an alumnus of grand C. H. S. These I'll remember! Bill Beeson PgN MF GJI..-S'.a!aMaf!e A is for Anson, so jolly and fat, He'll win this here tourney, I'll bet my old hat. B is for Brandy, so tall and hirsute. Would a bright red toupee on his co-co look cute? C is for Cummings, whose bright golden curls Entrance the hearts of all sophomore girls. D is for Darnall, who slipped on the ice, He bounced up three times, but came down only twice. E is for Eddy, whose last name is Whalen. If he misses those baskets, we'll send him home wailing. F is for fun! Exercise your young throats, But get ready to duck if you sing Mairzy Doatsf' G is for Green, who'll make a grand slam By winning the games and, also, Wfinningham. H is for Hipes, he's so handsome and glamorous. The girls look on him with glances most amorous. I is for Irish, that takes in McL0ed. They say he's a pin-up in each school gal's abode. I is for Jack, he's not swayed by the ladies. His mind's on the game, they can all go to hades. K is for Kinnaman, now where does she play? In the heart of Slim', Taylor, I've heard people say. L is for love, oh, girls, isn't it ducky ? Boys! if you escape it, just count yourselves lucky. M's for McClamroch, whose champion sheep Weighed half a ton and could out-run a jeep. N is for night. All you youngsters take warning! If you're out after ten, Dad's in jail before morning! O is for Orr, whose nickname is Chummy . At sinking those baskets he's nobody's dummy. P is for points, Ronnie Beeson can't get 'emg But when they try to get some, Big Ronnie won't le Q is for quick, that describes Robert Dain. In the neck of opponents he's quite a large pain. R is for rowdies, if some should appear, We'll throw them all out on their favorite tin ear. S is for Spaulding, if I might make a quip, How did his best eyebrow get down to his lip? T is for tough, that's our boy, Billy Cooper, He calls every bluff, he's real super-duper. U is for us, if we all give a boost, That sectional trophy in C'ville will roost. V is for victory, for valor, and vim. If our foes only knew it, their chances are slim. W's for wacky, that goes for this verse. It sure could be better, but could it be worse? X is a letter for marking the spot, In a love note it means something else, does it not? Y is for you, may you have lots of fun And keep all your pep till the very last gun. Z is for zip, we've got it, you bet. We'll give them shellackings they'll never forget. t 'em -David Wells, the Bard of Crawfordsville Page Ninety-Siv
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