Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1945 volume:

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Mi Us Sw. ,115 , , t F I ' - E A ' 'i ! !lf , l I ' , N ,I 0 sv -s Lf V , IL 4 , 4 11 M 'f DEDICATION ' 'me scteri To you who mctcle the supre ee on Europa s plcuns mr on some lonely le and to you who swve m the m all armed orcu. n purtso the fwmlcl to proteetwm emmtfy l edcmu. ut home we humbly umlyour my dccltettte the 1945 ATHENIAN S t 1 1 K , fi 1 fx ' s 5 1 Pacific is 1, W , ' 2 e f f the U11iteclStates' K' f J ' 1 ' -y ' ' 1 Y ll' ,, P I ' Q I I -' V. x 4 I K u.s, Y' -i 4 p--1' X ,ww .,m,-xwmff wmwwwywmpu ,W xsmvr A Q 4 me Taps sounded for these former C. H. S. students While they were in active service with the United States Armed Forces. Upper Row: Leon Weir, '36, killed in Holland, Septernber 27, 1944 William Leavenworth, '34, killed in Eastern France, October 29, 1944 Iohn N. Freeman, ,31, killed at Saipan in the Marianas, Iune 15, 1944 Robert Hybarger, 142, killed in France, June 2, 1944 Gerald Tilney, killed in France, August 25, 1944 Bottom How: Robert Davis. '38, killed in France. june 14, 1944 Robert Wright, ,41, killed in Belgium, january 7, 1945 Ted Miller, ,41, killed in France, November 14, 1944 William O'Neall, killed in France, December 31, 1943 Carl jones, ,38, killed in France, December 1, 1944 Robert McKinley, '41, killed in England, june 7, 1944 Page Eight H., V , J, .N ., 'ram-QTM-3:1s1v FT W 'K'?H':-fi: ,,., , . .Mi-v-Ff F ' V 7 W- V TRIBUTE From the earth comes the voice of a soldier brave, And a sailor's faint murmur is heard o'er the wave. , Though their voices are falteringg yet they are strong With a will and a purpose which can not be wrong. They are joined by the thousands on land and on sea, Who have given their all for you and for me. We are the lawyers whose case was not heardg We are the authors who wrote not a wordg We are the doctors who soothed not a paing We are the farmers who planted no grain. We leave you these tasks which still are undone, But we charge you to finish the task we've begun: To fight through this horrible war to the endg Then pick up the pieces and start in toimend. We died for a cause we deemed right and just. Plan for a lasting peace! You will! You must! -Don Little Page Nine . 'Y -we Wm A Q11 Lennis Haas, QQD Charles Curtin, '43, Q81 Iames Cooper, '40, Q4j Edward Kirkpatrick, '41, Q52 Kenneth Ross, Q61 Louis Baker, '37, Q72 Neville Abney, '44, Q81 Fred YVilkinson, '29, Q91 john Keesee, Q10l Bruce Byrd, '34, Qllj William Dorsey, '44, Q12l Sam Scott, '41, Q13l Iohn Blake, '32, Q14l Charles Westfall, '39, Q15Q Laurence Sherwood, '44, Q16j Marcellus jones, 31, Q17j Malcolm Starnes, Q18j Wendell Starns, Q19l Ray Kreps, '41, QQOD William Surface, '39, Q2lj Robert Karshner, QZZQ Robert Clements, '42. Page Ten Y AA ' :egg '? r I 4- 1 - fe' ' I 1 I , ,' ' ' ,-1 u,.1 WQ 5 ' Q15 Frederick A. Hatfield. '27, 12D Richard Campbell, '44, David Kincaid, 14D Howard Lee, 337, CSD Lester Ellis, Q62 Lloyd Todd, Q7j Wailter Haney, ,26, Ernest K. jarncs, ,395 CQD Leland Fine, '44, HOD Gene Decker, 739, Qllj Archie Mitchell, '40, VVayne Risinger, '43, fl3l Melvin Taylor, '38, U43 Charles Burroughs, ,42, C15l Elton Froedge, ,43, Cl6j Gene Swank: H75 NVilliam Young, '41, HSD Marsh Jones, '44, 119D Russell Sering, P39, QQUD Donald Ellis, 113, 121D Ned Scott, QZZQ David Manson, '41, CZSQ Robert Morris, '44, Frank Ellis. Page Eleven , X in ff' Qlj James Dye, ,38, Bill Beeson, '44, Don VValton, '39, C4j XVilliam Ball, ,33, 15D Lester Elkins, ,33, C65 Robert Lookabill, ,3l, 17D Earl Snyder, J35, George Keesee, ,40g James Keesee, '40, CQJ David Jones, 714, C105 Jack Duke, ,44, Qllj James Dailey, '34, Donald Foy, Howard Johnson, ,42, f14J Marthene Fletcher, 210, fl5J Bill Gottschling, 714, f16J William Cason, J40, f17J Genevieve Kinkead, ,39, HSD Elton Clodfelter, '43, 1192 Durvvard Burns, '39, QQOJ Jack Moore, '32, QZU Max Devitt, '43, John Simpson, ,34, Q23j Karl Kern, '37, 124D John Fruth, '37, f25Q Richard Allen, ,37. Page Twelve QU Huy Scott, ,33g Tom Kvrn, ,42g Ccorgv Kcrng QLD Merle Koa-sc--cg ,44g Lnync' Rob- ertson, ,404 C65 .Iohn E. Jones, ,385 UD Robert Arnett, ,42g Q85 Robcrt Cannpbell. 384 CSD Joseph Davis, T354 C102 Nlanrico Smith, ,3Og UU Robert Simmons, ,39g Edgar Ioncs, '35g HSD Loran Rutledge-, '-144 CHQ Hobvrt Smith, ,40g H52 Curl Dciburd, former C. H. teachvr. and Ned Ric-kc-tt, C163 jack VVz1tts, ,445 C175 Cluuics Sosbv, ,335 USD Harold Burnt-tt. fl9j Harold Binford, ,36g CZOD Monte Myers, ,fllg Manricv VVclstfz1ll, ,43g Carl Dvlloff, '33g Reid Nlycrs. ,354 Hobs-rt L. Coopvr, ,43g Q25Q Howard YVilcox, ,414 XVz1lt0r Cotfcnbcwry, 113g Aquilla Groves, ,275 QZSQ Put Kerng 129D Lloyd Nleaghc-r and Don Mwlglic-1'. Page Thirteen - m 4 ,fem .-,,,,v '1 -Y. C15 Byron Dukes, ,44, C25 Iames L. Everett, 36, Murray Sommer, C45 James Dickerson, ,44, William Crane, ,40, C65 VVilliam YVilterinood, ,43, C75 Gene Scott, 739, C85 Kenneth Karshner, ,44, Edward Meek, 38, Cl05 james Groendyke, ,40, C115 Rebecca WVhittington, '26, C125 Iames Houlehan, ,34, Robert Millis, ,40, C145 Richard Williams, 44, C155 David Burns, ,44, C165 Maurice Gill, Cl75 Richard McLoed, ,44, C185 Glenn Carter, ,40, C195 Donald Stout, ,34, C205 Alberta Rankin, '44, C215 Glover Ellis, '40, Henry Perry, ,42, C235 Wilfred Gill, C245 Bernard Suverkrup, 24, C255 Austin Ellington, 731, C265 Edward Scherer, ,37, C275 Herbert Risley, '34, C285 Carrol Moody, '34, C295 Ben Peck, ,30, C305 Thomas Cooksey, '34, C315 George Colvin, ,43, Ioseph Taylor. Page Fourteen 'X RIBUTE Over the entrance of our great institution of learning is painted in large letters the motto of our school, Enter To Learn, Go Forth To Serve. Each student of C. H. S. interprets this motto in terms of peace-time service. However, when war was declared on Japan and Germany in December, 1941, every loyal son of C. H. S. interpreted anew our school motto. He broadened its meaning to include service to defend the four freedoms of our country. He donned the uniform of our armed forces, and today he lights on foreign soil thousands of miles from home to preserve our American way of life and to keep war from our shores. In the Pacific theater of war, he knows the meaning of disease-infested jungles, blinding rains, muddy foxholes, and a merciless enemy. In the European theater of war, he knows the meaning of bombed cities, hungry humanity, ceaseless ack-ack, and a ruthless foe. Our hope and prayer for each of these valient sons of C. H. S. is that he soon may return safely to his home and country to enjoy again the four freedoms which he has been defending. Page Fifteen . I 1 I N XQXQXXX QW f. X X 1 4 W .Ri dx x A Qw SCHOOL BOARD Standing: GECJRGE D. lN'lANSON, Secretaryg PIERBERT S. HESLER, Treasurer Seated: Miss hlARY BOWVERS, Clerk F. RIDER FREEIXIAN, President M. C. DARNAL1., Superintendent The public school system as it has existed in the United States is being more challenged than ever during this War emergency. From the beginning, selective service has recognized the education and experience of each and every registrant. The basic training period is used not only to build up physique but also to explore the intellectual possibilities of all in service. One ot the reasons why the system is being challenged is the now known fact that part of the trainees Were not as Well educationed in their classroom work as was once thought. VVhat further proof do any of us who Work in the system need as to our responsibilities? Wlizit further proof do any of the students need to encourage them at all times to do their utmost and to think out their place in our democracy? l can think of one more reason. Practically everv service man when home on furlough and talking over his service experiences has in one form or another said, ul should have applied myself more diligently in schoolf, F. RIDER FREEMAN Page Eighteen HAROLD ANSON Physical Educationg Athletics BIISS MAUDE ARTHUR English Mlss IOAN BANBURY Shorthanflg English HOINIER E. BIDDLE Printingg Mechanical Drawin BIRS. PAULINE W. BIDDLE Mathematics NIISS EVELYN BLACKFORD Vocational Home Economics BYRON GRATER Social Studies W. HINTON GRIDER Englishg Speech MRS. BIINNIE B. GROSSAIAN, English M BIISS MARY BURBRIDGE BOOZ Social Studies Miss B'1ARY LOU BOYD Vocational Home Economicsg General Science Mxss ESTHER M. BRUNK Spanishg Biblical History GEORGE A. BURNS Social Studies NIISS MARGARET CANINE FACULTY Music MISS NIARY LOU DENNEY Latin BIISS MARY E. CUILLIAMS English MRS. OSIE HAINIILTON E n gl isl 1. MISS L. ESTELLE IIEETl'Ili Mathematics I al ' .w MRS. CHRISTINE AIAHORNEY MISS GAFL M. HEITINIS English PllySlCIll ECIUCKIHUH M S C I E. MA TI MRS. FRANCES D. HUMPHREYS I SAN ATHERNE R N Social Stuzlies F MRS. LUCILE HALL REDDISH RED JACKSON Commerce Industrial Arts LESTER D. REED I. CARLYSLE LAFOLLETTE . , , , , Mathematics Social Studiesg Physical Education M . MA GE R G MISS ALICE I. LOVE RSE VI? RY ISIN ER ' . ' ng zs I Librarian M M M ' Sc W IT CHAUNCEY W. lWCDANIEL ISSFH ILDRMJ H E ZER Physical Educationg Athletics C ' MRS. BETTY LOCKRIDGE SHAKES EIXUNIETT C. STOUT Physical Education Bialogyg General Science MRS. lX'lABEL THOMPSON SMITH lVlERRILL F. THARP Mathematics Mathematicsg Health VERNON E. SPAULDING DAVID WELLS M usic - Science ...N ,.,-.-,,.- .... . ,...,,.,. Wm, 1 . - +1 : . 1 ,El ,- -S. -- 47,4 - 'Wav - ' ,V,. .9 ,,. .,. 7 E ,.., , b X ,.. ,Af S iam - ,E V V, 1- - -' .- - , u f 52542: 81 'JV' 1' 4' 3'-E- v:-.g: I . FORREST WRIGHT Mlss DOROTHEA KNIGHT Vocational Agriculture S6Cf6fl1Tyg Reglftfflf CHARLES B. YOUNG Miss TISULA NUss1s Bnokkeepingg General Business Clerk MRS. IXIINA D. EVANS MRS. JOY L. REMLEY School Nurse Attendance O cer FACULTY ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE IN THE ARMED SERVICE LT. COL. OWEN L. CRECELIUS sf SGT. JOHN F. MCCORMICK LT. COL. HAROLD T. MCCULLOUGH CPL. DWAIN EARL MOORE LT. Cjgb CLARENCE R. OVERSTREET LT. Cjgl ROBERT H. PLUMMER IST LT. FRED M. SULLIVAN In this final record of our high school days, we seniors wish to GXPICSS to the faculty our sincere appreciation for their understanding guidance thelr consclen tious efforts to instill in our minds knowledge which We will need 1n futule years and their whole-hearted willingness to sponsor and support our extra CllI'I'1CllIEl1 activities. Page Twenty-one , A I V y M 0:21 QQ' Q 5 H J . N Q1 X X x 'g ' UAS SQ, U' f ij! ,X I!! 3- '1 A I i i r I i I . l I L i Z! I Z l BB.. f 3,-'V' ' 'fi as S IORS BEVERLY ANN BALES Athenian Staff, Cold and Blue 10, 11, 12, Chorus accompanist 10, 11, 12, Junior Red Cross, Atheniettes, Sunshine, Plans career in music and art. KATHLEEN ANN BANTA Gold and Blue 10, 11, 12, Radio Workshop 12, Chorus 12, Sunshine, JI1nior Red Cross, Future occupation-fashion buy- ing and merchandising. NORMA BECK Came from Advance as a Sen- ior, Chorus 9, 10, Sunshine Secretary and Treasurer 11, Li- brarian 11, Future English teacher. JUDY CAROLYN BEESON Spent Junior year in Lancaster, California, Honor Society 11, Gold and Blue 10, 12, Radio Club 12, Recreational Leader- ship 12, Sunshine 9, 10, 12, Junior Red Cross 10, 12, Plans to be a kindergarten teacher. ALICE JOAN BARCUS Band 9, 10, 11-alto clarinet, Sunshine, Junior Red Cross, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Plus Ultra, Hopes to be a professional singer. PATRICIA ANN BARKALOW Sunshine, Junior Red Cross, Likes to design clothes, Will be a personal secretary to a big executive. RICHARD HARVEY BELL Chairman of Federalist party, Band 9, 10, 11, 12-trombone, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Chorus 12, Science Club-reporter, Sea Scout, Wants to be an engineer. lXlILDRED BILLINGSLEY VVI'ites letters to five brothers in the Armed Forces, Collects pic- tures, Intends to be a beauty 1 operator. if 5 Q . K2 Page Twenty-four DONALD BAELOW Spent grades 10 and 11 in Lans- ing, Michigan, C. H. S. Band 9, 10, Completed schooling last summer, Now serving in U. S. Navy. JOSEPH F. BARNHILL Football 9, 11, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Audio-Visual Aides 11, 12, Eflicient mechanic, Has joined the Army Air Corps. E1NI1WETT BONVLIAN, JR. VVrest1ing 11, Audio- Visual Aides 12, .Agriculture Club 12, Prcfers the Navy Air Corps. DONALD BIIADY Basketball 9, 10, Track 9, Col- lects stamps, Ambitious to be- coinc a successful top sergeant in Uncle Sanfs Army, Future printer. GEOIKCE L. BRAUN Builds model airplanes, Desires to he a pilot in the Army Air Corps, Printing as a future oc- cupation. 9 11, Prefers U. S. Maritime Serv- 1 X I MARION E. CHASE DAVID W. COFFMAN Chorus 11, 12, Gold and Blue Band 9, 10, 11-drums, Gold 12, Builds model airplanes, Pre- and Blue advertising manager fers the Marines, Hopes to be a singer with a band. ice. DALE EUGENE BUSER Band 9, 10, 11, 12-drums- Vice President 12, Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12, Science Club, Honor Society, Stamp salesman, Engineering may be his future occupation. WILLIAM K. CLARK Co-editor of Gold and Blue 11, 12, Cheer leader 9, 10, 11, Football 12, Wrestling 10, 11, Track 11, 12, Enjoys scouting, In Army Air Corps Reserve, May he journalist. NORMA JULIA COLVIN Secretary of Senior class, Sur shine, Science Club, Chorus 5 10, 11, 12, Plans to major i dramatics at college. BETTY LOU CONNER Came from New Market High School as a Senior, C.A.A. 12, Chorus 12, Sunshine 12, Oc- cupation will he a private sec- retary. DONNIS MARIE CUMMINS Treasurer of Sunshine Society 12, Orchestra 9, 10, Honor So- ciety, junior Red Cross, Wants to be a bookkeeper. ROBERT EARL DAIN Basketball 10, 11, 12, Track 10 11, 12, Honor Society, Prospec- tive Navy blue. IASPER E. Cox, IR. Audio-Visual Aides 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 9-violin, joined Navy at end of first semester, Ambitious to become an engin- ecr in South America. VIOLET NIAE CUSTER Sunshine, Reads in spare time, Prepares to become a bookkeep- er hy working at the Elston Bank. DOROTHY E. DARNALL Athenian, Cold and Blue 9, 11 11, 12, Sunshine, junior Re Cross, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Atl eniettes, Recreational Leade ship Class, Future in institi tional management. SE ICR Page Twenty- five Q E i ICRS HARRY DAWSON, JR. Track 9, 11, 12, Vfrestling 12, Vice President of Senior class, Mechanical ability will enable him to rise to the top as a mechanical engineer. GEORGE PAUL DELLINCER Math enthusiast, Plans to join Army Air Corps, Prepares for occupation in Department of Conservation by hunting and fishing. HELEN DUNCAN Recreational Leadership Class, G.A.A. 11, Sunshine, Intends to work in a war plant. SHIRLEY FAGAN Sunshine Society, Clerks at R 81 M Book Store, Plans to attend college, Future stenographer. ENGLE JAMES DIXON Mechanically minded, Enjoys sports, Future prospect for Uncle Sam's Army. MARIOBIE DOWDEN Sunshine, Chorus 10, 11, 12, junior Red Cross, Makes scrap- books, Will follow career of nursing. CLETIS FISHER junior Red Cross, Sunshine, Chorus 11, Plans to become a nurse in a large hospital. GEORGE EDMOND F OERSTER Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 11, 12-State Heavyweight Champion 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, President of Recreation Cen- ter 11, Future engineer. Y. C X I Page Twenty-six F BASIL L. DULIN Audio-Visual Aides 10, 11, 12, Plans to be machinist mate in the Navy, Later desires to be a machinist. JEAN CLAIRE DUNBAR President of Sunshine Society 12-Cabinet 11, Science Club, Chorus 12, Radio Club 11, 12, Class Treasurer 12, First place in Indiana Central Oratorical 11, junior Red Cross, Recrea- tional Leadership, Stamp sales- man, Future in radio dramatics. MARTHA F ULWIDER Sunshine, Came from Bloom- ingdale as a Iunior, Recreational Leadership, Chooses to be a private secretary. ROBERT MARTIN GABRIEL Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrest- ling 10, 11, 12, Enjoys mixing chemicals, Sold Inost Athenians, Prefers Marines, Future occu- pation will be mechanical en- gineering. DOROTHY JEAN GARY Attended high school in Day- ton, Ohio 11, Junior Red Cross, Chorus 11, 12, Sunshine, First prize in Anna Wilson Oratorical 10, Desires to be a lawyer. .PIERCE PERRY GREEN Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, President of Honor So- ciety 12, President of Class 10 Enjoys scouting, Coach or law: yer after the war. JEAN HAUCK Came from Evansville as a Senior, Sunshine, Chosen Queen of State Wrestling Meet, Has ability to become a successful artist. JOHN RUSSELL HAYES Basketball 12, Band 9, 10, 11- cornet, Orchestra 11, Prefers Navy, Jack selects aeronau- tics as a vocation. Q Y 1 J x RUSSELL DALE GREEN Honor Society, Science Club, Audio-Visual Aides 12, Wishes to be a sailor. HARRIET ANN HALL Sunshine, Stamp salesman, De- sires to become a model at John Powers School after college. VIVIAN HEATER Sunshine, Junior Red Cross, In- terested in home economics, Has aspirations to become a nurse. JUANITA ELLEN HENDERSON Chorus 11, 12, Junior Red Cross, Looks forward to be- coming a private secretary, Later a housewife. BARBARA JEAN HARDAKER G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Sunshine, Gold and Blue 9, 10, Will be a Marine or SPAR, Prefers a career in home economics. BETTY JANE HARWOOD Attended Tech High School 1 Hammond during first 3 year Good skater, Wants to be beautician. LOUISE OLIVE HUNLEY Sunshine, G. A. A. 9, Chorus 11, 12, Junior Red Cross, Gold and Blue typist, Someday she's going to be private secretary or Cadet Nurse. EDDIE L. JOHNSON Enjoys bowling, Seeks an oc cupation in chain store manage ment. Page Twenty-seven if I: If S ICR 1W?n I WANDA JEAN DOROTHY FAYE KELSO Sunshine, Junior Red Cross, Sunshine, Likes to read, An Sewing, Chooses to become a ambitious student interested in manager of a Kroger grocery. secretarial work. ALBERT A. KARLE Efficient President of Senior Class, Football 11, 12, Radio Club 12, First prize in Rotary Oratorical 11, Excellent orator, Is certain to become successful MARTHA JEAN KENDEIOK Athenian, Sunshine, Recreation- al Leadership Class, Science Club, Attendant to Queen in State Wrestling Meet, Junior Red Cross 11, May be a nurse. as a railroad executive. JOHN W. LINE Audio-Visual Aides 10, 11, 12, Mechanically minded, Believes he would like to follow a voca- tion in printing Or shop Work. DONALD DEAN LITTLE Athenian CO-editor, Band 9, 10, 11, 12-clarinet, Honor So- ciety Secretary, Science Club, Chorus 11, 12, Class Treasurer 11, Active in scouting, Future doctor. WILLIAM J. LINN Athenian Co-business manager, Band 9, 10, 11, 12-trombone- President 12, Honor Society Treasurer, Science Club, Chorus 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, Ama- teur photographer, Prospective chemist. JANET ILENE LONG Athenian, Band 9, 10, 11, 12- clarinet, Chorus 12, Sunshine, Science Club, Junior Red Cross, Chooses nursing as her career. J, LX Page Twenty-eight SHIRLEY LEE KINDELL Spent her Sophomore and Jun- ior years at New Richmond, Science Club, Likes to mix chemicals, A future nurse. ELIZABETH KIEAGES Sunshine, Sewing iills her spare time, Ambitious to become a nurse at a large hospital. WILLIAM LONG Tinkers with his Chevrolet in spare time, Prefers Army, Hopes to own an auto paint shop. BETTY JO LOWE Came from North Salem as a Senior, Chorus 9, 10, 11, Junior Red Cross, Editor of North Salem school paper 11, Prefers writing as a career. VVILLIALI W. lN'1CCLAMROCK Basketball 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Science Club, President of Rec- reation Center 12, Prefers Navy, Seeks a career as a coach or physical education teacher. JEAN MCKINNEY Cold and Blue Co-editor 11, 12, Radio Club 11, 12, Secre- tary of Class 11, Sunshine Sec- retary 12, junior Red Cross, Science Club, Will decide upon a career in the future. FRANK MYERS Band 9, 10, 11-drums, Or- chestra 9, 10, 11, Vice-president of class 11, joined the Navy in the fall. RUBY EILEEN N EWKIRK Sunshine, Junior Red Cross, Loves to skate, Has decided her future occupation will be either Cadet Nurse or private secre- tary. 6. I 'x I SHIRLEY MASON Athenian Co-editor, Gold and Blue 10, 11, 12, Secretary of Science Club, Band 9, 10, 11- clarinet, Orchestra 10, 11, Chorus 12, Sunshine, Recrea- tional Leadership, junior Red Cross, Interested in scientiHc career. DOROTHY CATHERINE MEAGHER Enjoys skating, Has decided her future occupation will be a beautician or a stenographer. RANDOLPH N. NICHOLSON Band 10, 11, 12-baritone saxo- phone, Radio Club 11, 12, Chorus 11, 12, Collects line I'CCOI'dSQ N2lVy SeCOl'ld semester. DONALD NORTHCUTT Agriculture Club 11, Ushered at the Strand, Hopes to become a successful general. MARTHA MILLER Radio XVorkshop 11, 12, Science Club, Sunshine, G. A. A. 9, Enjoys riding horseback, Plans to be a radio technician. BENTON MILLIS Wrestling 11, Audio VISUH Aides 11, joined the Navy Hrs semester. IRENE NUNAN Sunshine, Likes mathematics: Types copy for the Gold and Blue, Career undecided. ROBERT LEWIS ODELL Spent junior year at Monon Science Club, Interested philately, Has decided to be come an admiral. SE ICR Page Twenty-nine FEED PEEDUE A ALLEN K. PRINCE IOR THELMA LOUISE O,DELL Sunshine5 junior Red Crossg Prepares for a career in writ- ing by composing short stories in her spare time. EMILY ORMES Orchestra 9, 10-violin and piano5 Gold and Blue 125 jun- ior Red Crossg XVould like to become a nurse or an author. Entered C. H. S. from Linden as a Senior5 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Prefers the Army Air Corps. MARIORIE ELYN POGUE Chorus 125 Sunshineg Science Club5 Junior Red Cross5 Wants to join Cadet Nurse Corps5 Will later become a home economics demonstrator. CHERYL PAUL Sunshine5 Chorus 10, 11, 125 junior Red Crossg Musically in- clined5 Seeks a future in music and art. RAYMOND PEAESON Basketball 9, 10, 115 Football 11, 125 Wrestling 125 Track 9, 10, 115 President of Agriculture Club 105 Audio-Visual Aides 115 After Navy, hopes to be a Big League baseball player. JOHN M. PRICE Athenian5 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 115 VVrestling 125 Cold and Blue 125 Honor Societyg Ambitious to become a politician. IEANNE PRIEST Finds pleasure in skatingg Would like to join the Women Marines after graduation. 5. X L Page Thirty ROBERTA JEAN PECK Sur1shine5 Chorus 11, 125 Jun- ior Red Cr0ss5 Recreational Leadership Class5 Aspires to be a very good bookkeeper or ac- countant. HAREIET ANN PEGLER Band 10, 11, 12-bass clarinet and twirlerg Chorus 125 Junior Red Cross5 Cold and Blue 10, 11, 125 Picks the field of social work for her future career. Athenian Co-business manager5 Ba11d 9, 10, 11, 12-drums5 Chorus 125 Science Club5 Honor Society Vice-President5 Presi- dent of Class 115 Gold and Blue Business Manager5 Stamp sales- IIIan5 Plans a course in science. DELOEES RADEE Atheniang Sunshineg Likes to sketch and Write short stories5 VVill choose between steno- graphic Work and nursing. ROBERT RADFORD Band 9, 10, 11, 12-trombone, Chorus 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, 11, Football 12, Wrestling 11, 12, Science Club, Track 11. DUANE COOPER REICHARD Basketball 10, 11, Track 9, 10, 11, Enjoys playing golf, After Army, he has chosen to be a scientist. RICHARD B. SHAUL Came from Waveland in Senior year, Chorus 12, Radio Club 12, Science Club, Looks for- ward to becoming a mortician, Joined Navy second semester. DONALD L. SHEPHERD Football 11-Manager 12, Wrestling 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Prospective sailor, Hop- es to make chemical engineering his vocation. Y. U 'x I MARY SUE Rrcos Athenian, Sunshine Cabinet, junior Red Cross, Honor So- ciety, Science Club, Enjoys swimming, Wishes to become a laboratory technician. ROBERT L. Ross Athenian, Radio Club 11, 12, Gold and Blue 11, Has a knack for writing and drawing, De- sires to be an architect or journalist. HERMAN SHERMER Color Guard 11, 12, Librarian 11, 12, Radio Club 11, 12, Interested in Scout work, Has aspirations to become a printer. NIARGARET A. SHERRILL Orchestra 9, 10-violin, Sun- shine, Iunior Red Cross, Latin Club, Sketches in spare time, Would like to attain position as an office manager. MARY ELLEN RUNYON G. A. A. 11, 12-President 12, Loves to play basketball, Plan- ning to be a gym teacher or join the Women's Army Corps. LENORA SEEING Sunshine 9, 10, 11, G. A. A. 9, 10, Likes to skate, May de- cide to become a stenographer. BETTY SHOAF Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12-violin- President 12, junior Red Cross, W'ell started on career as a music teacher. MYIRON D. SHOAF Science Club, Practices home chemistry and builds model air- planes, Hopes to become a scientist or surgeon. Page Thirty-one A it i 5 Q A Q SE IOR ll-I UV PATRICIA SHUEY Orchestra 9-violin5 Chorus 10, 11, 125 Sunshine5 Radio Club 11, 125 junior Red Cross5 In- terested in career as laboratory technician. FLORENCE SIMMONS junior Red Crossg Sunshine5 Likes to Skate5 Would like to become a Red Cross field worker. ROBERT MORRIS SMITH Atheniang Band 9, 10, 11, 12-- French horn5 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Radio Clubg Honor Society 125 Stamp salesmang Ambitious to become a business man or diplomat. ARLOINE SOMMER Atl1enian5 Band 10, 11, 12- clarinetg Sunshineg junior Red Cross 115 Recreational Leader- ship Classg Will study law. VIRGINIA LEE SINCLAIR Athenian5 Chorus 11, 125 Sun- shine Cabinet5 Science Club Treasurer5 Radio Club 11, 125 junior Red Crossg Recreational Leadership Classg Ambitious to become a nurse. PHILLIP W. SLATTERY Football 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 115 Will be a chemist after the Navy. JANET SPEARS Atheniang Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Sunshine5 junior Red Crossg Cold and Blue 10, 11, 125 Rec- reational Leadership Classg Looks forward to continuing in art work. VIRGINIA SPEARS Sunshine5 Chorus 9, 10, 115 Would some day like to travel. 5, L x Page Thirty-two CHARLENE SMITH One of the only set of twins in the Senior classg Came from Bowers as a Senior5 Chorus 9, 10, 115 Sunshineg Seeks a career in nursing. CHARLOTTE SMITH Entered C. H. S. from Bowers as a Senior5 Sunshineg Chorus 9, 10, 115 Class President 115 Plans to enter nurses' training. DONALD SPRAGG Came from Wallace High School as a Senior5 Class Presi- dent 10, 115 Vice-president 95 Basketball 10, 115 Chorus 9, 10, 11, 125 Likes to hunt and fishg Would like to become a popular singer. MARTHA LEE STEWART Gold and Blue 115 Chorus5 Sun- shine5 C. A. A. 9, 10, 11, 12- President 115 Athleticg Has de- cided to be a hair model or tap dancer. FRANK HENTER Cno picturel Came from Machine and Metal Trades High School in Man- hattan, New York, last summer5 Finished work during summer school. ROBERT E. STEWART Came from Alamo High School as a Senior5 Joined the Navy during the second semesterg Wants to be a farmer in the future. 6. I x ROBERT L. TAYLOR President of Plus Ultra5 Learn- ing to speak German fluently will perhaps enable him to be an interpreter for Uncle Sam. JOHN SIAMAS fno picturel Audio-Visual Aides 115 Joined Navy near the end of first sem- ester. ALMA TRACY Interested in collecting movie stars, pictures5 Would like very much to become an air hostess. RICHARD A. SURFACE Track 9, 10, 115 Football 9 105 Science Clubg Radio Club 11, 125 Composes radio plays5 Plans to be a writer. RAMONA THOMPSON Came from New Richmond High School as a Senior5 Hopes to be a secretary5 Chorus 9, 115 Sunshine 9. EULELIA JEAN WALLS Orchestra 9, 10, 11-violin5 Sun- shine5 Desires to join the U. S. Cadel Nurse COrps5 Finished school at mid-term. DONAS CAROLYN WARD Science Club5 Sunshineg Junior Red Cross5 Will choose between scientific and business careers. RUTH IRENE WILLIAMS Spent her Junior year at New Ross5 Chorus 9, 10, 115 Sun- shine5 Junior Red CrOss5 A fu- ture beauty operator. LAVONNE M. WOLFE Came from Peru High School as a SOphomOre5 Sunshineg Bonnie,' wants to be a nurse or a good bookkeeper. ROBERT W. WHALEN Basketball 9, 105 Science Clubg Has decided to study and be- come a coach. MARGARET WINTERS Chorus 10, 11, 125 Sunshineg Likes sWimming5 Wishes to be a buyer of wOmen's apparel in a large department store. JOHN C. YOUNG Basketball 95 Football 95 Track 95 A drafted man who hopes to become a draftsman. Page Thirty -three E S 2 SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS Qi G 3 ...., , A .,., .. ,. . .,,-,, .. Upper Left-Political Plug, a at Upper CU7lfC1 C11lTlPi1igll Rivals Upper HightHSwi11g Shift Center-The XVIIIHHIII Lower Left-Brandy and the Lower Center-The Champ Lower Right-'Il'ltC1'ITlISSIOTl Page Thirty-four Mistletoe SENIOR STORY In September we started our most successful school year, we were seniors. At Hrst it didn't seem possible that we were the highest of upper classmeng but as we noticed the respect given us by the under classmen, we settled down to become dignified and intellectual. We'll never forget the Athenian campaign with election day as our dead-line, and our two parties, the Nationalists and F ederalists, trying to out-sell each other by campaign speeches at the pep session. We'll always remember the morning our esteemed class president, Gus Karle, broke 203,s traditional quiet dignity by presenting the winner of the year book selling contest with a twenty- eight pound turkey. We all had a grand time at the senior party which the Federalists, as a losing team, gave for the Nationalists in December. The losers entertained with a floor show, while their guests came dressed as celebrities. The high-light of the evening was the appearance of a bit of mistletoe over unsuspecting persons, in- cluding Mr. Freeman. The party ended with the singing of Christmas carols. Our next senior party was in February. The main feature was a Truth or Consequence show with dancing before and after. We are proud to have had a part in laying the foundation for the new Student Council, the Up-N-Atom Club, and the boys' club. For these we are most thank- ful to Mr. Freeman, who has helped us make our senior year especially successful. During the year, seven of our boys entered the armed forces. Don Brady chose the army, Don Barlow, Ben Millis, Frank Myers, jasper Cox, Randolph Nichol- son, Dick Shaul, Bob Odell, and Iohn Siamas joined the navy. Finally, in the last short months of the school year, we participated in the traditional senior activities-the Junior-Senior banquet and dance, the senior play, the senior picnic, and last of all, baccalaureate and commencement. To the juniors and to all on-coming classes we leave a challenge to carry on in the spirit in which we, the class of 1945, spent our last year in C. H. S. Page Thirty- five i' J E39 wiv RT f Q W , ., if, sf '19 wi? as 4 0 mfs 4 Q Group I How III Betty Bozc, David Foster, Allie Schalf, Bill Cooper, Barhara Wills. How II Dorothy Lyons, Donna Coval, Donald Orr, Betty Kincaid, Lester Everett, Ruhama Hud- son. Row I Meredith Zachery, Richard McMurray, Mari- lon Foster, William R. Smith, Rosemarie Deere, Boh VanCleax'e. Group lI Row III Mary Patricia Foley, Nancy Byrd, Ed Whalen, jackie Chenault, Sylvia Sommer. Row II Joanne Reitemeier, jack Hesler, Naomi Gold- en, Dick Taylor, Carolyn Widener, Darrell Ilipes. Row I Mary Lou Wilson, Jerry joe Myers, Joyce Terry, Forest Cummings, Esther Ingersoll, Robert Snyder. Group III Row III Janice Haslam, Beverly Newsom, Tom Spen- cer, Irene Wilson, jayne Funkhauser. Row II Phyllis Ann Silveus, Bob Clemmons, Gaynell Sparger, Byron Lingeman, Barhara Dowden, Boh Ioel. Row I Rebecca Cowan, Tully Shaw, Betty Lon Douglas, Clarence Black, Marilyn Walker, Daniel B. Ward. U IOR Page Thirty-eight Group IV Row III Virginia Warren, Betty Trimble, Max A. Cowan, Marcia Shumaker, Marian Morrison. Row II Phyllis Childress, Phillip Zachary, Margaret Rankin, Bill Hatt, Delores Davidson, Bob Gillis. Row I Margaret Eyler, Kenneth L. Keller, Martha jo Kinnaman, Richard Biddle, Mary Helen Peck, Leonard Foy. Group V Row III Martha Gottschling, Norma Everett, Bill Hankins, Robert Cox, Ioyce Gran, Maxine Denham. Row II Virgil Endicott, Bobbie Ellis, Fred Arman- trout, Ruthie Kauble, jim Parsons, jean Groendyke, Eugene Harmon, Hubert Deck. Row I Carolyn McLeod, Calvin Knox, Barbara Hun- ter, Ogden Brown, Geneva Lamkin, jim Long. Group VI Row III Elinor Green, junior Hammons, Fred Mc- Collough, Gene Gleason, Eugene Kemble, Jean Miller. Row II Betty Swank, Dana Furgeson, Helen Kobel, VVayne Rickey, Betty Money, Ted Alfrey, Shirley Kennedy, Carl Iolly, Phyllis Taylor. Row I VVilliam Long, Elizabeth McCoy, Harold Miles, Evelyn Custer, William Coffenberry, Patsy Cummings. CLASS OF 46 Page Tlzirty-nine Group I Row V Emma Ward, Gerald Newkirk, Arlowein Starnes, John Dinwiddie, Ioyee Cook, Harry Moore. Row IV Ann Collar, NVallace Allman, Betty Toth, Lloyd Dorsey, Marjorie Manson. Row III Rosemary Paire, Donald Cheney, Agnes Nus- sis, John Meek, Deborah Osborne, Toliver Kennedy. Row I1 Marilyn Mason, Alamanca Burdette, joan Klinger, Leland Epperson, Barbara Fortney. Row I Ralph Elliott, Margery MacDaniel, Gene Neal, Audrey Thomas, Marion Sinclair. Group II Row V Charles Oidell, Barbara Steinhauser, Pat Ross, Loretta Eskew, Herman Grimes. Row IV Richard Cooper, Flossie Buflington, Don Eakle, Bessie Sosbe, Lester Long. Row III Richard Titus, Delores Parsons, Tom Luster, Billie Biggs, jim Flaningam, Dolores Hoffa. Row Il Anne Roche, Bob DeBard, Eloise jack, Ron- ald Beeson, Ineta Smith. Row I Bob Keesee, Ioan Whalen, Richard Misner, Goldie Nichols, Bob Fyife. Group III Row V Lois Harshbarger, Tenny Starnes, Winifred Henderson, Edgar Lee, Wandalene Duncan. Row IV Naomi Rhoads, Byron Thomas, Phill Wright, Clyde Brady, Virginia Leigh. Row III Don Layne, Iris Childress, Philip Cox, Maxine Zachery, Oka Nichols, Mildred Hall. Row II Ben Peterman, Betty Fry, Harold Powell, Ioyce Fry, Wayne Hilt. Row I Mary Lou McMurray, Charles Patton, Patty Stultz, Edward Yates, Mary Rose Hamilton. SGPHOMGRE Page Forty Group IV Row V John Utterback, Emma Wilson, Therman Guire, Jane Cronin, Bob McCain. Row IV Cynthia Lathrop, Beulah Sperry, Charles Price, Marianne White, Bob Rogers. Row III Joan Moore, Stan Spears, Mary Jane Chester- son, Barbara Little, Raymond Allen, Sandy Kern. Row II Donald Morrison, Irene Wolfe, Jerry Jack, Donna F ishero, Richard Robinson. Row I Martha Jo Dukes, Lee Dinwiddie, Sue Colvin, Bill Gatliif, Mary Lois F ulwider. Group V Row V Shirley Maudlin, Fred Bennett, Fred Stein- hauser, Daryl Surber, Fredrica Dickman. Row IV Barbara Henderson, Judy Beebe, Ben Lamb, Jean Dale, Anne XVilliams. Row III Marjorie Green, William Herring, Ruth Clocl- felter, XVillia1n Goff, Patsy Plunkett. Row II Barbara White, Bill Blankenship, Doris En- dicott, William Hannan, Lois Carroll. Row I Robert Rutledge, Marjorie Lee, Ernest Heater, Barbara Knox, Richard Clarkson. Group VI Row V Mary Shepherd, Sam Millis, Ann Rudy, Gene Lewis, Ruth Cunningham. Row IV Wendell Walden, Margaret Davidson, Melvin Runyon, Barbara Armantrout, Bob Cofiin. Row III Jackie Harper, Jack Misch, Phyllis Titus, Chester Stout, Joycelyn Patton, Harold Mor- gan. Row II David Surface, Joyce Perkins, Ernest Keesee, Evelyn Harmon, Frank Keesee. Row I Goldena Froedge, Arthur Moore, Marian Swidan, Russel Eubanks, Martha Brookshire. CLASS GF Page F arty-one Group I Row V Emily Bruce, Collins Wallace, Herbert Hum- bert, Duane Stribling, Carolyn Connelly. Row IV jim Barnhill, Barbara Polley, Floyd Powers, Clara Cox, Eddie Clifton, Mary McCollough. Row III William Andrews, Freda Peacock, Richard Graham, Dorothy Layne, Jack Phares, Rosella Stewart. How II Charles Kendricks, Ieanette Patton, Bill Mc- Intyre Onetia Fisher, Howard Mackey. Row I Bob Knox, Delores Beeson, Carter Willis, Io Ann Cheney, Maurice Clements, Barbara Chambers. Group II How V Beverly Shannon, William Hyde, Robert Rash, Howard Dickerson, jack Whittington, Betty Young. How IV Dorothy Todd, Ray Addler, Evelyn McMurry, William Shultz, Willa Burdett, Bill Abney. Row III Harold Wright, Peggy Henderson, Arnold Spore, Barbara Simms, Phil Shields, Patsy Bayless. Bow II Ruby Bymaster, june Reese, Delbert Cedars, joan Rhodes, Fred Lewellen. Row I Donald Long, Maxine Miles, Christopher Kirages, Barbara Karshner, Herbert Swindler, Dorothy Scaggs. Group III Row V Louise Largent, David Carver, Herman Har- wood, Theron Priest, Don Meagher, Mary Kennedy. Row IV Betty Newlin, Richard Gott, Barbara Zachary, Richard Zachery, Vivian Peffley, Kenneth Nunan. Row III Clyde Whicker, Norris Walls, Harold Purcell, Mary Turner, Byron Hamm, Pat Rutledge. Row II Harold Anglin, Marjorie Utterback, Leon Haffner, Celia Walls, Bill Breedlove. Row I Willy Robinson, Wilma Bacon, Dale Carver, Betty Caldwell, Jackie Clements, Pauline Steele. FRESHME Page F ortyitwo Group IV Row V Maryann Shuler, Frank E. Garner, Max Ever- ett, Robert Hobson, Lois Switzer. Row IV Robert Larsh, Gloria Faust, Iimmie Adair, Kathryn Gillis, Eugene Everett, Laurabelle Brown. Row III Leona Turner, Wayne Kessler, Roberta jones, Howard Zachary, Ioan Biggs, Clay Storms. Row II Neil Gatliff, Evelyn Hightower, john Edmis- ton, Delores Hesler, Paul johnson. Row I Paul Hudson, Joan Mastin, Bob Hendricks, Carrie Scott, Leland Wilkinson, Evelyn At- kinson. Group V Row V Patsy Reitemeier, Phil Francis, Keith David- son, Lawrence Bullock, Sue Kline. Row IV Otis Summers, Mary Eva Parnell, Ivan Dar- wactor, Lottie Rector, Gene Hilt, Patty Boots. Row III Esther Cowan, George Hannan, Zelda Griner, Arthur Massing, Doris Campbell, George Beebe. Row Il jack Reichard, Patty Reinke, jim Pinkerton, Nancy Endicott, Don Taylor. Row I Robert King, jerry Thomas, George Endicott, Rosemary Eyler, Richard Earl, Harriett Driver. Group VI Row V Leonard Shermer, Ilenia Wade, jim Taylor, Rosemary Rhoads, John Young. Row IV Velma Myers, Harold Stewart, Tom Ross, lim Smith, Don Houston, Donna Shanklin. Row III Violet Snrber, Raymond Vaught, Charlotte Smith, Thomas Thompson, Betty Harris, Billy Smith. Row II julian Stout, Betty Campbell, Paul Schweizer, Blanche Nelson, Merle Smith. Row I Ernestine Williams, Robert Reynolds, Vera Swank, Darlene Anglin, Louise Arnold, Billy Duke. CLASS OF 48 Page F arty-three Group I Hou: III Paul Portt-r, Don Crier, Patty Smith, Mary Collt-tt, Cliarlcs Hogs-rs, -luck Cipson. Row II Iininm- Yount, XVIIITIZI lDCIIlHlI1l, Bolvluy KL-ecly, Zora Tlionipson, Eugc-no Spargcr, Bar- lmara Colcle-n. Row l Be-tty Cooclwin, Bill Flanigan, Mitzi Oliver, Donald Ilayn-s, Nancy H4-sont-r, David Long. Group Il Row III Ruth Anderson, Carl Morris, Robert E. Cook, Ed Horton. Gordon H1-nry, Carolyn Cl:-ason. Row II Robert Carm-r. Phyllis Se-ring, Lt-ste-r Utter- liaclc,Annn- Hole-, Paul McCormick, Nila Bar- ton. How I Peggy Le-wc-llc-n, Frcclflic- Quillen, Dorotliy Fagan, Harold Stamps, Pflizalu-tll Cox, Don V1mCl4-aw, Group III Row III l Maxim- IIllI'gK'f, Tonnny Hzuu-lc, Don Parkvr, Robert Cook, Dana Davidson, Betty Misuli. Row Il Alewc-ll Pt-H'le-y, Maxine Fruits, Haylnoncl Dx-L-rc-, Anna- Moon-, L1-Hoy Banniistt-r, loss-- pliinm- llc-c-so Row I Marjorie- Kinke-acl. T1--Ll Scott, Phyllis Nlastin. Wiillizun Clc-ason, Nm-lla Iluntc-r, Hogs-r XVI-ir. EIGHTH GRADE Pugr- Fo-fly-four Group IV How III Helen Zeigler, Toni O,Neall, Richard Linge- inan, Bob Biggs, Karl Dickerson, Roselta Caldwell. Row Il lack XValton, Phyllis Biggs, Paul Tippett, Betty Robinson, james Robinson, NVanda Mc- Collum, Ryan Shaw, Norma Davis. Row I Avon Zachary, Dick Howell, Aline Duliu, Richard XVright, Darlea Vessels, Richard An- clerson. Group V Row III Delores LaFoe, Don Hinton, Bob Tague, Don Rankin, Fred VVarbinton, Eula Baker. How II Sylvester Connell, Arneta Hicks, jim Shepler, Delores Underwood, Melvin VanSeoyoe, Anora Stewart. Row I Patsy Rudy, Bob Rice, Ioan WVitt, Bill Weli- ver, Barbara Lee, David Remley. Group VI Row III Betsy Case, Paul Cornwell, Don Shanklin, Charles Thompson, jack Smith, Carol Barka- low. Row II Edwin Hall, Margaret Anne jones, Robert Bush, Regina Landon, David Rankin, Roberta Busenbark. Howl Susan Harvey, Robert L. Cordon, Ruth Graves, Bobby NVilson, Virginia Hayworth, Bob Underwood. CLASS OF 49 Page Fort y-fue Group I Row IV Betty Thomas, Patty Cramer, Leland Crumly, Cathleen Cord, Beverly Zachary. How III Bob Nortbcutt, Carolyn llaslam, Thomas Powell, Pat Grisson, Everett Rose, Lillian Coabran. Row II Helen Steele, William Trump, Alberta Ham- ilton, Ronald Thompson, Mable Knox, Henry Middleton. Row I Eugene Baker, Juanita Nichols, Billy Stew- art, Doris Zaehery, john Storms, Mary Har- wood. Group II Row IV Beverly Birch, Lucille Redenbaugh, Tommy Prince, William McMurray, james Gill, Shir- ley jane Hicks. Row III Richard Stout, Doris Abney, james Long, Kathryn Swanson, Bill Hamm, Ann Weliver, Audrey Wolfe, Esther Walls. Row ll Phyllis Coahran, Paul jones, Yolanda Earl, james Smith, Betty Gordon, Robert Shuler. How 1 Frederick Cowan, Phyllis Black, Thomas lfVilson. Delores Cedars, Eugene Zachery, Marv Elliott, Group III Row IV Robert Everett, Sylvia Gardner, Doris Devoto, Delta Mae Clore, Mary Adams, William Dolph. How Ill Lloyd Hunley, Joyce Gronseth, john Shank- lin, Patty Sinclair, Donald Fairfield, Carolyn Mahan, Maurice Merrell, Shirley Howard. Row II Norma Houniard, john Lyons, Judith Musser, Robert Burkhardt, Ruth Patrick, Freddie Bay- less. Row 1 Charles Fry, Libby Luster, Ronald Lepper, Loretta Sperry, Donald McMurray, Catherine Foster. EVE TH GRADE Page Forty-six Group IV Row IV Keith Everett, Hclen Harvey, Caroline Hutch- ins, Frances Caldwell, Vivian Myers, Lyle McClain. Row III Bonnie Harris, james Sommer, Bonnie Cald- well, jack Canine, Mary Alfrey, George Stoker, Barbara Broderick, Albert Rayburn. Row II Sarah Patton, Bobby Scaggs, joy Hill, Bobby Kincaid, Margaret Rhodes, David Hewitt. How I Donald Whalen, Delores Darrough, Teddy Harper, Rosemary Bottorff, Raymond Har- mon, Roselyn Bottorff. Group V Row IV Marilyn Nicholson, Darlene Waldon, Floyd Pegler, NVilliam Chasteen, Mary Lou Mitch- ell, Mary Frazee. How III Kenneth Eyler. Barbara Willoughby, Howard Thompson, Greta Smith, Edmond Chasteen, Patty Peacock. David Meagher, Betty joyce Grabman. Row ll Kathleen Long, Robert Rector, jane Reinke, Charles Perkins, Barbara Howard, Bill Frazier. Row I john Fruits, Doris Barclay, jackie Ronde- busb, Jessie Lou XValters, Donald Boots, Doris Nunan. Group VI Row IV Keith Churchill, Shirley Clark, Marjorie XVhite, Peggy Wooden, Madonna Chandler, jerry Norvell. Row III Burton Hotlerth, Paula VValden, Eddie Har- rison, Carolyn Cord, Bill Collar, Barbara Hunley, Bobby Stiller, Patricia Hankins. Row II Lettishia Myers, Roy Moore, Martheen Quis- enberry, Bobby Harris, Barbara Montgomery, Richard Delks. Row I Dan Hinton, Alberta Gibson, Donald Patton, Shirley Louise Moore, Robert Reese, Marilyn Hardee. CLASS OF 50 Page F orty-seven PXCTXVXTXES J , : V ,. E .9 -'1 5, ii T 42':mwhzrxiw2sxiE4, fmia mg M HM Ms inf QI ve .xg V 4 Ei' M 21 mf Ha Y 21 Q3 sf? fill' EM Q 1. uf: if 'ig 3,555 ?w131:5' f 3 . , wif A i If, V if S552 , 3131122 f HI FUN R 1 1 AR Aa W., x aw if Q Z, g fs x if! 5? Q 1 :J 1 4 www Q aim: ,Q if 'if X2 Y PHS. i :X E1 W ' 5,3 ,M-E ini! 2111, f 1 up .2 , .32 1 W mzzziijf if ,Q iiaxxscjxzmwq Silent fs ri wb, 'L f if 2 5 Yiwiw, wi' Xiu Q ef z aw king wi mm 1 1 R321 xlfiiffd , , wsliw 1 S . Els? 1 Uwe, K 1 2 xfofw ff 2 E E'efw?miizzi fm Aiqglx sxlyzit x 15 2' Q 1 SM ik Xi Mm W iff 522 22 flaw .fwe ,4 aww? fvzszfr i,'f?IEQi fi ff , if 112342 333 gm f' vi X2 1 Wiwri iff1'wIf'if1 fiwwi i,aiix'5 H f E1g1?'2iV1: figiw 'erejfl xffifif Jawa' V4 im Lf fha! gem Vai Uh PW. jng 2 5 ' 331 i'22iQ5f?':?5, SUNSI IINE OFFICERS AND CABINET Stnruling, left Io right: Naomi Colden, Barbara Little, Velma Myers, Mrs. Shakes, Miss Blackford, Sylvia Sommer, Mary Sue Riggs, Virginia Sinclair. Seated, left to right: Carolyn YVidener. Don- nis Cummins, Mrs. Bid- dle, -lean Dunbar, ,lean McKinney. Sunshine Society 'iWith love in my heart, forgetting self and with charity for all, I will make the object of my life helpfulness to othersf' Thus goes the creed of the Sunshine Society. Its chief purposes are fostering school spirit and doing charitable Work. Each year many baskets of food and toys are delivered to needy families at Christmas time, and several families are aided throughout the year. Officers for the year were: president, -lean Dunbar, vice-president, Carolyn Widene1', secretary, jean McKinney, treasurer, Donnis Cnnnninsg cabinet meni- bers-Mary Sue Riggs, Virginia Sinclair, Sylvia Sommer, Naomi Colden, Barbara Little, Margery MacDaniel, Velma Myers, and Delores Beeson. The sponsors of this society are Miss Blackford, Mrs. Shakes, and Mrs. Biddle. Mrs. Biddle is also dean of District I. SUNSHINE GIRLS AND CHRISTMAS BASKETS Page Fifty SCIENCE CLUB Third row, left lo right: Dan XVard, Fred McCol- lough, Kenneth Keller Carl Jolley, Ben Peter- nian, Bob Keesee, Myron Shoaf, Richard Bell, Rob- ert Clennnons, .lean Mc- Kinney, Mary Sue Higgs. Mary Pat Foley. Second row, left to right: Shirley Mason, .lean Dunbar, Dale Buser, Bill Linn, Virginia Sinclair. Allen Prince, Sylvia Soni- iuer, Marjorie Elyn Pogue, Martha Miller. First row, left to right: Carolyn VVidener, Doro- thy Darnall, Martha lean Kendrick, planet Long, Naomi Golden, Marian Morrison, Mr. XVells, Up- -Atom Club A new club made its appearance in C. II. S. this year for the purpose of studying Various phases of science. During the Veal' members saw Elms on scientific subjects such as synthetic rubber and the VVestinghouse Science Talent Search. They also heard interesting talks by Dr. Lloyd Howell of Wabash College, whose subject was Synthetic Proflucts, and Dr. Wexnple Dodds of Culver Hospital, Who spoke on Cancer. In each meeting the members responded to roll call by stating current scientific facts. The clubis first otlicers were: Kenneth Keller, president, Bob Keesec, vice- Jresident- Shirley Mason, secretar g Virfiuia Sinclair, treasurer: and Richard l f , . 4 Bell, reporter. Mr. XVells, head of the science department, sponsored this organization. X Page Fifty-one SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Left to right: Bob Kec- see, Richard Bell, Vir- ginia Sinelair, Mr. Wells, Shirley Mason, Kenneth Keller. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Standing, left to right: Allen Prince, Russell Green, Robert Smith, Ro- bert Dain, Iolm Price, Bill Linn, Dale Buser, Don Little. Seated, left to right: Sue Riggs, lierce Green, Donnis Cummins, Mrs. Smith. ational Senior Honor Society Membership in this organization, which stresses scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service, is one of the most coveted honors of our high school. A standard of 90W or above must be met for scholastic eligibility. Officers were: Pierce Green, president, Allen Prince, vice-presidentg Don Little, secretary, and Bill Linn, treasurer. Mrs. Smith was sponsor. Athenian Booster Club Assistance in school activities and the promotion of the ideals of fellowship were the principles of the new boys' club, sponsored by Mr. LaFollette and Mr. Wells. Boys in grades 10, ll, and 12 were eligible for membership. The ABC strived to bring all boys together in one organization which would promote their welfare. The boys elected the following officers: Pierce Green, president, Fred Perdue, vice-president, Robert Dain, secretary, Bill McClamrock, treasurer, Ed Foerster, sergeant-at-armsg cabinet members-John Price. Forest Cummings, and Robert Rogers. BOYS' CLUB Standing, left to right Mr. LaFollettc, Ed Focr- ster, Forest Cummings Pierce Creen, Mr. Wells Seated, left to right Bob Rogers, Iohn Price, Fred Perdue, Bill Nic- Clamroclc, Bob Dain. Page Fifty-two jean M eliinney, Mary J PLUS ULTRA Staurling, left to right: Byron Lingeman, Miss Denney, Bill Hatt, Roh- crt Taylor. Seated, left to right: Mary Pat Folev, Marian Morrison, Sylvia Sommer, Naomi Golden. Plus Ultra Club Membership in this club was composed ot those students who took Virgil. Each member had a Roman name hy which he was known. ln accordance with tradition, the president-Titus Manlius Torquatus-Bob Taylor, gave his inaugural address in Latin. During the year the club took hikes on which they viewed classical architecture. Librarians 'The right book for the right person at the right timev is the library motto. Each hour during the day a student librarian Was on duty at the lending desk to assist Miss Love, the librarian. LIBRARIANS Standing, left to right: David Surface, Judy Beehe, Herman Shermer, Ioan Klinger. Seated, left to riglzt: Miss Love, Marianne WVhitc. Page F ifty-three RADIO CLUB Standing, left to right: jean McKinney, Dick Shaul. Martha Miller, Don Little, Pat Shuev, Nancy Byrd, Richard Surface, Sylvia Sommer, Fred McCollough, Carolyn Widener, Virginia Sinclair, Robert Smith, Mr. Grider. Seated, left to right: Bill Hatt, Naomi Colden, jean Dunbar, Kathleen Banta, Bob Gillis, Marian Morrison, Albert Karle, Herman Shermer, Judy Beeson. Radio Club On November 29, 1944, an original mystery play, The Seven Stars of Berk- shiref, was presented by the Radio Club before junior and senior high school. The play was written by Richard Surface and presented under the direction of Sylvia Sommer. For the yuletide season, Charles Dickens' The Christmas Carolv was presented with Randolph Nicholson playing the part of Scrooge. Under the direction of Carolyn Widener, the cast was able to impart the spirit of Christmas to its listeners. Those who directed the activities of the Radio Club were: Sylvia Sommer, president, Naomi Golden, secretary-treasurerg and Mr. Grider, faculty adviser. Page Fifty-four ORATORY Left to right: Albert Karle, Iayne Funkhouser, Sylvia Sommer, Mr. Crider, Carolyn Widener Iean Dunbar, Don Little, Bill Linn. Oratory Anna Willson Oratorical Contest Participants in the Anna Willson Oratorical Contest held in the high school auditorium on May 5, 1944, were Sylvia Sommer, who placed first, Carolyn Widener, second, Jean Dunbar, third, Albert Karle, Iayne Funkhouser, and Bill Linn. The 1945 contest Was held May 2. Central Indiana Oratorical Contest Carolyn Widener brought honors to the high school by winning first in the girls, division of the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest. This is the second consecutive year that Crawfordsville has Won first in the girls' division. The contest was held at Frankfort on November 16, 1944, with Frankfort, Delphi, jefferson of Lafayette, Tipton, and 'Crawfordsville participating. Albert Karle Won second honors in the boys' division. American Legion Oratorical Contest jean Dunbar represented our school in the American Legion Oratorical Con- test, a contest founded to promote a more general interest in the basic principles of our form of government. Jean Won second place in this contest. Rotary Contest The contestants for C. H. S. in the speech contest presented annually by the Rotary Club were Sylvia Sommer and Carolyn Widener. The contest Was held March 7 after the regular Wednesday luncheon of the Rotary Club. Carolyn placed first, and Sylvia Won second honors. Carolyn will represent C. H. S. at Greencastle in the group contest. Page F ifty-five 1 Standing, left to right: Naomi Colden, Sue Colvin, Cynthia Lathrop, -ludy Beeson, Mrs. Humphreys, Mr. Biddle, Carolyn NVidencr, Boh McCain, Byron Lingeniair. ll Seated, Ieft to right: Harriet Pegler, Bei crly Bales, Dorothy Darnall, jean McKinney, Bi Clark, planet Spears, Kathleen Banta, Shirley Mason. Serlterl on. fioor: joan Klinger, Ann Collar. Gold and Blue To support all school activities is the policy of the Cold and Blue. Our paper records school activities and provides an extra curricular activity for those in- terested in journalism. Despite wartime shortages, our school paper was published hi-monthly in our high school printing shop. The Cold and Blue was ahly sponsored hy Xlrs. Hum- phreys and Mr. Biddle. THE COLD AND BLUE STAFF CO-EDITORS ADVERTISING JEAN hlCKINNl-XY AND BILL CLARK IIARRIET PECLER AND KATIILIILICN BANTA EXCHANGE EDITOR JUDY BEESON BUSINESS MANAGER ALLEN PRINCE CIRCULATION SPORTS WRITERS KATHLEEN BANTA, IUDY BEESON Bois BICCAIN, DICK CooPER SALT h'lILLIS, Tom LUsTER STAN SPEARS, IOAN KLINGER BONNIE BEESON. GENE LEWIS Page F ifty-six Standing, left to right: Robert Smith, Dorothy Darnall, Allen Prince, Miss Arthur, Bill Linn, Janet Long, Arloinc Sommer, john Price. Seated, left to right: Dclorcs Rader, Virginia Sinclair, Shirley Mason, Don Little, Martha jean Kendrick, Mary Sue Riggs, Beverly Bales, Ianet Spears. The Athenian Our high school year book is truly a symbol of democracy. lt is a record of all of the activities of the school, published by the seniors for all students. While our gallant fighters are preserving democracy abroad, We attempt in our small way to preserve democracy at home. The seniors, especially the Athenian staff, were fortunate in securing Miss Arthur as Athenian faculty advisor. It was only through her tireless efforts at all times that we have been able to publish the 1945 Athenian. The staff gratefully acknowledges and appreciates the assistance of the fol- lowing: Mr. Biddle, Mr. Jackson, and Miss Martin, the firms of H. R. Donnelley and Sons Company, Howell-Goodwin Printing Company, Hirshburg Studio, and the Indianapolis Engraving Company, Inc., Indianapolis 6. Indiana. ATHENIAN Stall Editors-Shirley Mason and Don Little Business Managers-Allen Prince and Bill Linn Art-Janet Spears and Beverly Bales Activities-Dorothy Darnall and Robert Smith Music-Janet Long Sports-Iohn Price Calendar-Bob Ross Service Men-Mary Sue Riggs and Virginia Sinclair Typists-Arloine Sommer, Martha lean Kendrick, Delores Rader Page F ifty-seven AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES Smntling, left lo right hack, NVilliani Andrews Seated, left to right Bill llannan, Basil Dulin Boh Dellard, Fred Nic Collougli. Audio-Visual Aides NlCIlllJt'l'S of the Audio-Visual Aides had charge of showing moving Pictures in the lunch rooin to classes and organizations. They also were in charge of the microphone for meetings in the auditorium and gym. Nlr. jackson directed the work of this organization. Vocational Ag Club Students taking vocational agriculture composed the ineinhership of this or- ganization sponsored hy Nlr. XVrigl1t. A contest was held for the collection of lnilkweed to aid in the war ellort, and the losers gave a picnic for the winners. Xleinhers participated in various judging contests held during the jvear. Ac- tivities were planned which would give additional experience and stimulate in- terest in agriculture. ACL CLUB Luft lo right: Law- rence llullocli, Boll Cox. Don Layne, Ernest lleat- er, llarold Nliles, Billy Sniitli, Mr. VVright, Fred Sleinhonser, Alohn Meelx. 'lllionias Tlioinpson, liielu- ard Titus, Philip Cox. Carter XVillis, Ed Yates Leland Vllilliinson, Lloyd lsenherg. Pugzr Fifty-eight Mr. jackson, john Utter- NATIONAL ,IUXIOR HOYOR SOCIETY Standing, left to right: jerry Thomas, Delores Beeson, jo Ann Cheney Maryann Shuler, Rich- ard Lingeman, Mrs. Bid- dle, Air. Burns, Mary MC- Collough, Duane Strih- ling, Christopher Kirages, Ann Reinke, Mrs. Cross- inan, Mr. Biddle, Collins VVallaee, Frieda Peacock, Eula Halter, Anora Stew- art, Nancy Endicott. Seated, left to right: Barhaia Polley, Barbara Sinnns, Billy Flaningam, David Long, Hohert Higgs, Nancy Resoner, Virginia Hayworth, Susan Harvey, lack Phares, Paul Tippett. ational Junior Honor Society The National junior Honor Society recognizes four cardinal virtues:-character, leadership, scholarship, and service. To become a member one must excel in each field. The society chose the following officers for the year: Duane Strihling, president, Christopher Kiragcs, vice-presidentg Mary McCollough. secretary, Ann Reinke, treasurer. Sponsors were: Mrs. Biddle. Mrs. Grossman, Mr. Biddle, and Mr. Burns. Junior Dramatic Club The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in draniatics in the junior high school. Officers of the club for 1944-5 were: president, jack Plraresg vice-presi- dent, Eddie Clifton, secretary, Barbara Polleyg treasurer, jerry Thomas, sergeant at arms, Margaret jones. The club presented two plays in junior high assemblies this year-i'YVildcat lVillie Takes a Tumhlev and 'iTwiXteen.,, Miss Dennev and Miss Love were the sponsors. i Page Fifty--nine Left lo right: Miss Den' ney, Miss Love, Duane Strililfng, Ruth Anderson, Mary Ann Collctt, Ken- neth Nuuan, Emily Bruce, Barbara Golden, Barbara Polley, Eula Bak- er, Margaret jones, Reg- ina Landon, Betty Camp- hell, Charlotte Smith, Maryann Shuler, Billy Duke, Harold NVright, Eddie Clifton, jack Phares, jo Ann Cheney, Mitzi Oliver, Elizabeth Cox, Anne Boze, Susan Harvey, Nancy Resoner, jack Cipson, jack XVal- ton, Virginia Hayworth, jerry Thomas, Marjorie ,. . , . lxinliead, Richard W right. HOSPITAL AIDES Fourtli row: jackie Chcnault, Audrey Thomas, Harriet Pegler, joyce Gran, Kathleen Banta, Clara Cox, Betty Toth, Margaret Sherrill, Marjorie Manson. Third row: Dorothy Daruall, Sylvia Sommers, Patricia Reitemeicr, Mary Eva Parnell, Sup Kline, jerrine jack, Dounis Cummins, janet Long. Second row: Miss Boyd, jean Dale, Carolyn Widener, janet Spears, Mary Pai Foley, Virginia Sinclair, jo Ann Cheney, Phyllis Silveus, Palsy Cummings, Roberta jones, joan Biggs, jean Dun- bar, Marian Swidan, Miss Blackford. First row: Coldena Froedge, Barbara Chambers, Doris Endicott, Barbara Hudson, judv Beeson, Esther Cowan, Evelyn Atkinson, joan Mastin, Patricia Stultz, Lois Harshbarger, Mary Lou Foster. Junior Red Cross The junior Red Cross, which is a part of the National junior Red Cross So- ciety, is composed of girls and boys from both the junior and senior high schools. The purpose of the society is to serve. Any student may become a member by making a small cash contribution. In November when enrollment was made. 360.95 Was collected. There were five activities during the year under the leadership of Miss Black- ford and Miss Boyd. 1. Seventh and eighth grade clothing classes made 100 wash clothes for army hospitals. 2. Three dozen decks of playing cards were bought for service men and sent to our area offices. 3. A contribution of 3343.74 for the Senior Red Cross was collected in glass jars circulated throughout the building. 4. The junior Hospital Aides, composed of approximately lifty senior high school girls, rolled bandages, made ether masks and tonsil swabs, and helped in various ways at Culver Hospital. 5. The junior high school boys participated in a County junior High School Basketball Tourney, in charge of Mr. LaFollette. Entire pro- ceeds of 5175.56 were turned over to the junior Red Cross to contribute to the National Red Cross Drive. As a whole the junior Bed Cross has made invaluable contributions to the war effort. Page Sixty STAMPS AND BONDS SALESMEN Fourth row, left to right: Robert M. Smith, Dale Bnser, Raymond Allen, lean Miller, Harriet Hall, Audrey Thomas, Deborah Osborne, Robert Rutledge. i Third row, left to right: Marianne White, jerry lack, Velma Myers, Patsy Reitemeier, Betty Goodwin, Naomi Golden, Carolyn Widener, Mrs. Smith, Patty Cramer. Second row, left to right: Mary Shepherd, Martha Jo Dukes, Elizabeth Cox, Peggy Lewellen, Wilmeth Denham, Helen Kobel, Emma Ward, Norma Everett, Betty Crabnian, Shirley Howard, First row, left to right: Maurice Merrill, Freddie VVhite, Ryan Shaw, jerry Thomas, Bobby Kinkead, Fred Bayless, Doris Abney, Alberta Hamilton, Robert Stiller, Anora Stewart, james Sommer, Loretta Sperry. TAMPS A D BONDS The stamps and bonds sales from September through March amounted to 810,178.20 The sales were in charge of Mrs. Smith and home room monitors, numbering approximately forty. A minute man Hag was awarded to the school for the month of February when 90.914 of the students bought stamps and bonds. On March 13 the flag was pre- sented to Mr. Freeman before the student body by Mr. Herbert Morrison, Mont- gomery County WVar Bond Chairman. Other speakers on the program were Mayor Thomas Cooksey, who spoke in behalf of the city, and Mr. Walter Remley, who represented the American Legion. Page Sixty-one SENIOR C, A. A. First row: Dclores ISCCSUII, In ixllll Clivmly, Bllfliilliil Pulley, Alllllll Nloorv, B111'lm1'11 Arman- tmiit, Betty ClOlll1t'I', BCYt'1'ly' Ncwso111c, Billie- Biggs, Martha Lee Stewart. Klarrilyn Mason, ltlilll Kli11g,cr, A1111 Collar, Cilyllvll Spurge-r, Mary Elly-11 RllI1y'CJIl, Miss llr'1111is. Sccmicl row: A1111 RL'l1lliC, Zelda Crincr, Shirley lleslur, Ellllllkl Vvllffl, Marry Mcflollougli, Put Ross. JUNIOR G. A. A. Left to right: -l111111it11 Niclmls, C11tl1cri11r- A1111 Foster, Loretta Sperry, Betty Gordon, Jane Rvllllikj A111111 NVelix cr, Alberta flllllllltllll, Carolyn IIaslz1111, Beverly Zuclmry, Mary Adams, Patty Sim-l11ir, C11r11ly11 Alllllllll, Crm-tu S111itl1, Sliirloy Hicks, Mrs. Slmkes. Page Sixty-two First row, left to right: Miss Hennis, Ann Collar, Rosemary Paire, joan Klinger, Dorothy Darnall, Agnes Nussis, Margery MacDaniel, Margaret Rankin, Arloine Sommer, Marianne XVhite, Joyce Cook, judy Beeson. Second row, left to right: Barbara F ortney, Marilyn Mason, jean Peck, Martha Jean Kendrick, Donna F ishero, Martha F ulwider, Virginia Sinclair. Recreational Leadership Class A new development in the girls, physical education department this past winter was the addition of the Recreational Leadership Class, sponsored by Miss Hennis. The class was composed of twenty-five girls. The purpose was to give training in leadership and in the teaching of recreational activities. A student was in charge of an activity each day so that experience in teaching sports and games might be obtained. One of the projects was the maintenance of the North Side Community Center in the early fall. Girls' Athletic Association To offer girls an opportunity for wholesome activity under democratic and healthful guidance is the aim of G. A. A. The junior and senior groups are separate, but they have the same purpose. Miss Hennis sponsors the senior group, and Mrs. Shakes sponsors the Junior C. A. A. The activities include basketball, soft ball, volley ball, badminton, tumbling, archery. and dancing. The Senior C. A. A. sponsored mixers after the basketball games. Page S ixty-three , 'i- M ii. . A A f T QM 2- ,yrvpz FT viii! I A- .. 1' lf- , Q 1 A A L 1 ly . 1 - ,mfg w i.?Tf5'Q,f?E-'1:'521,5. 'fA,gg'fi, 'g 1. , ,A 7, 1 vf-, . - -A -4 . -5 , .1 ,f A ,A A A 5' ' A5 33' 'L A fm. 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' , if - ff --5 f .fx Q,-em, 5 -yup -ef., , h ,A V m,f'7'-44,4 1 - 3' An-Fu JW V HM, mgq- -1 , ll ' . f BB 9322522-fw.,v s. if f J is 52 Q V 3-awgf-ew,-W, m,...,,.,,,,, , A' , Y , ,- , - , 4. li. wmqf, ., . :,- - -.,:a:aw:..1.4:..,.5:1 -., ' ,,,,,.,,, , ff. ........ , ,. , ww, , , M' Q N 92 ' E FOOTBALL The Athenians journeyed to Frankfort for the lirst game of the season. Two lettermen, Shepherd and Green, were unable to play. This factor handicapped our boys. Although they fought hard, the Hot Dogs won by a score of 14-0. Our team went to Brazil with more strength, experience. and confidence. The Athenians controlled the pigskin nearly all of the game. Macis boys reached Brazil's ten yard line but were never able to score. The game ended a scoreless tie. The Ben Davis eleven came to Civille with more strength than last year, but the Athenians outplayed them by a 20-6 margin. C. H. S. concentrated on building a decided lead during the first half. The Athenians battled an old rival at Terre Haute. Wiley kept the ball in Athenian territory most of the game. Our teamis defense accounted for the 12-0 score. When C'ville met West Side at West Lafayette, both teams were determined to win. The game was a thriller, and both teams fought hard for possession of the ball. A score of 20-13 was the only bad factor. For many years the Athenians had traveled to Lafayette to play the Broncos, however, the game was. played here this year. This change did not seem to bother jeff, for they rolled over the Athenians by a score of 25-7. As in the past, Shortridge proved to be strong opponents this year. The Blue Devils overpowered the Athenians by a 19-0 score. Crawfordsville Opponents 0 Frankfort 14 0 Brazil 0 20 Ben Davis 6 0 Wiley 12 13 West Side, Lafayette 20 7 jefferson 25 0 Shortridge 19 Page Sixty-seven M: 'mi1us,s5.. -.:.:. 2:5-: . . ' ' 2::.:.. Q A fx .X is K fs. 8 , K 3 X H et X XG ,ax -5 xx ,bw-X xx Q K f Q, Ab .9 A 4- 52 'f fy A ,S if QA 63 QQ as my-:.-.:wee2e::.v X MA. , ,., 3. 2 iiffffi' ' 5 ...:,:,,f::,.1::: ,gang 5,:x-55:15 .- - :-- '- ,,::..:g-,,.::.::- 5 -:-. .:v: : .v,.,. L ., Q , Q.-1.:::::: : V- V- -ms H? 5 , f :I -52, 2: ,.., ,, ..,,- I, :-:f -a+f,:A:.::,:..s::2' 2, ,- :':' 3I5ZSi::,s1:: ' T- 42 gf? A Q Q25 5 fx X X Q wi fx 8 2 A ws sg ,X Aw , 4 5 xv 9 ,... ...,.,..,.,.. . 5 ,, g K Q1 ew 353.5-5sg5g1.5 A, M 'WW Tn, fm www r l'lIll'. lwfl In l'i7LflIf.' l'i1f1'c-1' c:I't'L'll. llill xIl'f:l2lllll'Hl'k. H1111 lJ.1111, 1211 H l1a1l1'11. mul H1111 lwfl In righl: liunmiv H1-1'w11, l'vI'l'fl I,t'I'llllK', l7.11'- 1'1-H llipvs. Divli Tzlvlrmr. . J' . ' ' U . s , S, I'i1.s'l l'Ull'. lwfl In rigfll: limb li11g1-rs. FIYUIII I,11sl1'1'. Philip l111111s I rm l 1 11111111111 x Pflgf' Si.1'flfw11In1' BASKETBALL-FIRST TEAM Tlzirzl row, left to right: Dick Taylor, Pierce Green, Forest Cunnnings, Ronald Beeson. Scuniff row, left to right: Frecl Perdue, Bob Dain, Coach Anson, Ed VVl1z1len, Philip Frances. First row, left to riglzt: Darrell llipes, Torn Luster, Bob Snyder, student lllilliilglxf, Bill NlL'Cllkl1lIl'OCk, Boll Rogers. BASKE'l'BALLfSECOND TEAM Standing, left to right: Couch Anson, Charles Price, VVullz1ee Allman, Keilli Duxiclson, Byron L'ngr-niun, Pliilip Frances, -lznnes Flunnigan, john Meek, student lll2lllllgCI'. Fl2llfUlI, left fo right: Kenneth Keller, Wayne Kessler, Bob Dr-Bard, Ralph Elliott, Lee Dlnwidclie, Bill Gutliif. BASKETBALL Horace Mann of Gary met Crawfordsville in our opening game. The Athenians came from behind to tie the score in the third quarter. When the gun went off, the score was tied. In the overtime that followed the Athenians gained two pointsg however, Horace Mann made a basket and a free throw. CHorace Mann 31- Crawfordsville 301 The Athenians first out-of-town game was played at Bloomington. Our team fought hard to achieve victory and came out on the long end of the score. fGrawfordsville 33-Bloomington 251 Jeff, a rival for many years, was Grawfordsville's next opponent. At the half, the Athenians led. At the end of the fourth quarter, the score was tied. Before an enthusiastic crowd, the score was again tied in a double overtime. Jeff scored to end the game. Cjefferson 36-Crawfordsville 341 Back on our own hardwood the Athenians were hosts to the Noblesville Millers. Our players had control of the ball throughout the game. CCrawfordsville 25- Noblesville 151 Our old rival, Lebanon, came here with a very smooth running team. Lebanon was on top all the way. CLebanon 27-Crawfordsville 241 Greencastle visited us with a powerful team. They built a big lead during the first part of the game. Although the score wavered, Greencastle was victorious in the end. C Greencastle 30-Crawfordsville 241 Our team went to Brazil for a hard game. The score was very close all the way, but Brazil emerged winner. fBrazil 26-Crawfordsville 251 The Athenians hit a snag in our game with Ieffersonville. This team proved its worth by overpowering our boys. Cleffersonville 42-Crawfordsville 331 Civille went to the capital to battle the Washington Continentals. It was a good game all the way and our team won by two points. Crawfordsville 34-Washing- ton 321 Shortridge came here for the next game. Twenty-four free throws aided in the Athenian victory. fC1-awfordsville 29-Shortridge 241 Ansonis men next traveled to Fort Wayne where they were handed defeat. Our failure to make free throws accounted for the score. CSouth Side 24-Craw- fordsville 201 , The Athenians battled Garfield at Terre Haute. Although our boys fought hard, they were unable to win. fGarfield 35-Crawfordsville 301 Franklin came to Crawfordsville to suffer a thundering defeat. This game seemed to throw off a losing jinx. fCrawfordsville 29-Franklin 181 When West Side of Lafayette came to Crawfordsville, the Athenians marked up another victory. Our boys shot thirty free throws in that game. fCraw- fordsville 38-West Side 211 The Athenians kept winning by the defeat of Clinton. The team was out- standing in defensive play. CCrawfordsville 42-Clinton 261 Our team made a return call on Lebanon and proved C,ville's worth. At the half Lebanon led. During the second half, Ansonis men turned on the heat and won in an exciting climax. CC1-awfordsville 28-Lebanon 261 The Athentials next beat Attica on our own floor. CCrawfordsvi1le 30-Attica 231 In the last game of the season Ieff played here. Although Crawfordsville nar- rowed the score at the end, the Broncos kept a one point lead. flefferson 32- Grawfordsville 311 SECTIONAL In the first game the Athenians had the opportunity of beating Wingate who was our stumbling block in 1944. Our team showed no mercy. f 54-171 Waveland was our opponent in the second game. Our boys won by a big score. f51-361 The final game was between Wavnetown and Crawfordsville. The game was close all the way through. Our boys fought hard, but the scoreboard gave VVaynetown a two point lead as the final gun was fired. C27-291 Page Seventy-one NVRESTLINC Top row, left to right: Bob McCain, Tom Hauck, Jimmy Smith Ed Yates Dive Foster Ernest Heater, Ravmond Pearson. Third row, left lo right: Charles Patton, Ben Lamb, Bob Ridfoid Couch McDaniel Don Shepherd, Harry Dawson, john Price. Second row, left to right: Bill Smith, Bob Gabriel, Ed Foerster Bob Clllls Ierry Myers Phil Zacharv. First raid, left fn right: Ogden Brown, Phil Cox, Raymond Allen Floxd Powers Charle -Iaekeon. CHAMPIONS Ogden Brown, Bob Radford, Don Shepherd, Phil Zach irx Bob Cibml Ed Forrster Page Seventy-two WRESTLING In their first match of the year the Athenian matmen made I1 good record for themselves. C,ville pinned the last three men to win by one point. Cox, Brown, Zachary, Gabriel, and F oerster were victorious. After having won their first match, Mads matmen were set back on their heels when they traveled to Bloomington. The winners for Civille were Brown, Zachary, and F oerster. The Athenians journeyed to East Chicago mid ice and snow. When they reached Roosevelt High School, our matmen were cold and tired, however Brown, Gabriel, Zachary, and F oerster were able to win. On the day following their defeat at Roosevelt, the Athenian matmen Went to Clark of Hammond where they were victorious. Victors were Brown, McCain, Zachary, Gabriel, and Foerster. 'Those strong matmen from Bloomington came to C'ville for a return match, and traveled home again victorious. Winning Athenians were Brown, Pearson, Zachary, and F oerster. Coach McDaniel's big brother Charlie brought his team to Crawfordsvilleg however, Mac,s matmen mauled Marion. Victorious Athenians were Allen, Brown, Foerster, Lamb, Shepherd, and Foster. Our matmen traveled to Southport for a return meet and came back winners. Cox, Brown, Foster, Shepherd, Zachary, Gabriel, and Foerster were victorious. After winning one match, Mac sent some of the second team along with a few regulars to Marion for a return match, however, Marion was underestimated and the Athenians received the trailing score. Winners were Iackson, Gillis, and Foerster. The Athenians won second place at the Central Indiana Meet held at Muncie. Winners Were: fourth place-Allen, Pearson, Patton, Coxg third place-Gabriel, second place-Shepherd, F oster, first place-Foerster, Zachary, Brown. When Roosevelt of East Chicago came to C,ville for a return match, they proved that they were still good by winning again. Brown, Allen, Shepherd, Zachary, Gabriel, and Foerster won for the Athenians. Crawfordsville had the honor this year of being the host for the Annual State Wrestling Meet. The meet lasted two days. Bloomington was first, Roosevelt of East Chicago second, Washington of East Chicago third, Crawfordsville and Southport tied for fourth and fifth, Muncie sixth, Clark of Hammond seventh, Marion eighth, and New Castle ninth. Athenian winners were: fourth place- Radford and Shepherd, third place-Gabriel, second place-Brown, first place- Zachary and Foerster. Foerster received the honor of being the most outstand- ing wrestler of the meet. The Wrestling Queen and her attendants presented the awards. Crawfordsoille Opponents 26 Dec. 7 Southport 25 13 Dec. 19 Bloomington 34 20 Ian. 5 Roosevelt CEast Chicago? 28 21 Ian. 6 Clark fl-Iammondj 18 18 Ian. 11 Bloomington 33 27 Ian. 12 Marion 13 31 Ian. 16 Southport 14 15 Ian. 23 Marion 34 second place Ian. 26 Central Indiana Meet fMuncieJ 20 Feb. 2 Roosevelt CEast Chicagol 21 fourth place Feb. 16-17 State Meet CCraWfordsvillej Page Seventy-three Fourth row, left to right: Ralph Elliott, Darrell Hipes, Coach McDaniel, Jasper Hammons, Raymond Allen. Third row, left to right: Phil Zachary, Forest Cummings, Ed Focrster, Pierce Green, Richard Taylor, Phil Slattery, Ben Millis. Second row, left to right: Stanley Thompson, Toliver Kennedy, Don Shepherd, Bill Mc- Clamrock, Donald Orr, Joe Barnhill, Harry Dawson, Bill Cooper. First row, left to right: Bob McCain, Robert Rogers, John Price, Bob Dain, Lester Long, Bill Clark, Richard McLocd, Richard Surface, Lee Dinwiddic. TRACK Each spring thirty to thirty-Hve boys designate their desire to go out for track. All ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys are eligible to come out for this sport, which is coached by Mr. McDaniel. April 13 April 24 May 2 May 8 May 11 May 18 SCHEDULE FOR 1945 Frankfort Greencastle West Lafayette Central Indiana Meet at Jefferson, Lafayette Sectional at Terre Haute State at Indianapolis Page Seventy-four Cheer Leaders Left to right: Carolyn McLoed, Margaret Rankin, jack Phares. Geneva Lamkin Color Guard Left to right: Herman Shermer, Tully Shaw, Lester Long, Robert DeBard, Byron Lingeman. Page Selfmzty-five T 2 wk, ,N awrmb SE IDR BA D The Band began its fall activities hy playing for a NVar Bond rally. During the year the organization played for such functions as the llalloween parade. pep sessions, football games, haskethall games, the Kolb Bros. Circus. and regular concerts. The Chorus coinhined with the Band to present a delightful Thanks- giving concert. The Band took part in the Cliristnias program sponsored by the entire music department. One concert featured a few of the solos and ensemhles that participated at Terre Haute in the solo and ensenihle contest. Several en- semhles played for churches, Eastern Star, P. U. S. of A.. and other organizations. The organization of the Band was hased on a lnilitarv theme with officers as follows: Captain, Bill Linng Drum Major, Bill Hattg Ist Lt. of brass and percussion.s', Dale Buserg lst Lt. of woorlwimls, Nlarcia Shuniakerg Q1mrfernuzsfer, Allen Princeg Master Sergeant of lzruss and percu.s'.s-ions, Richard Bellg Illusfer Sergcanf of wooll- winds, Don Little. Standing: Dale Buscr, Mr. Spaulding. Fourlla row, left Io riglil: Rosemary Paire, Clarence Black, Phyllis Titus, Charles Patton, Evelvn llarlnon, Loretta Eslxew, Anne lludy, Martha -Io Dukes, Goldie Nichols, Delores llesler, jlinnnie Long. Phillip Shields, Norma Everett, -lim Adair, Boh Eyler, Eugene Ex erett. Tlzirll row, left to right: Mary jane Chesterson, Shirley Kennedy, Barbara Little. Barbara Sinnns, Maryann Shuler, Betty Mist-lm. Ruth Anderson. Marion Sinclair, lack Miseh, Eugene llarlnon, lluliert Deck, Donald Morrison, Max Cowan, Bill llatt. Second row, left to riglzl: Fred lXleCollough, Arloine Sonnner, Collins NVallace. llarhara Fortncy, Donna Fishero, Neal Catlilli, Barbara Chainhers, Virginia NVarren. First l'0lL', leff Io right: Don Little, -lanet Long. Alaniee llaslain, Exnily Bruce, Marilyn Nlason. .loann Biggs. Menilmrs not in pielure: llohert llendriclcs. Alan-lc Cipson. Irvin ltoss. Allen Ball. Page Srreriiy-eiglrf WEATER AWARD To receive a senior sweater award a student must be a member of Marching Band for at least one year, or a member of Orchestra for three years, attend all extra rehearsals and performances. have an average of 92 during the senior year, do passing work in at least three subjects, and participate as a soloist or in an ensemble at a state contest. Senior Band members who qualified for their sweaters this year were: lanet Long, Richard Bell, Dale Buser, Bill Linn, Don Little, Frank Myers, Allen Prince, Bob Radford, and Robert Smith. Betty Shoaf was the only member of the Orchestra to qualify for the award. Fourth row, left fo right: Oka Nichols, Darrell Patton, George Reebc, Don Eakle, Lester Everett, Bob Keesee, Richard Biddle, Allen Prince, Eddie Clifton, Edgar Lee, David Surface, Richard Bell, Bill Linn, Bob Radford, Third row, left io right: Phil Wright, Ogden Brown, Ioan Cheney, Esther Cowan, Richard Robinson, Harold Vliright, Harriet Pegler, Lois Switzer, Duane Stribliug, Velma Myers, .Ierry ,lat-li. Second row, left to riglzf: Bob Smith, Bob Cleunnons, Mary llelen Peck, Patsy Boots, jcanette Patton, Marcia Shumaker. First row, left to right: Louise Arnold, Delores Beeson, Ruth Clodfelter, Sue Kline, Barbara Mills. Page Seueniy-nine SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Top row, left to right: Dorothy Cary, jackie Chenault, jean Peck, Louise Hunley, loanne lteitelneier, Esther jean Ingersoll, Miss Canine, Harriet Pegler, Marjorie Elyn Pogue, Bessie Soshe, Cheryl Paul, lneta Smith, Margery MaeDaniel. Fourllr. ro1c,leff fu right: Barbara llenderson, Pat Shney, Nancy Byrd, Kathleen Banta, Mare jorie Manson, Betty Toth, Rosemary Faire, Beverly Bales, Alanet Spears, Dorothy Darnall. Third row, left to riglzt: Ruth Aloan Cunningham, Carolyn Widener, Coldtna Froedge, Billie Biggs, Martha Lee Stewart, Sylxia Sommer, Alice Barcus, Barbara Fortnes, Betty Conner, lean Dunbar, Marian Swidan. Serronzl row, left fn right: Martha Dukes, Ierry -lack, Ianet Long, Barbara Lisby, jackie Harper, Beulah Sperry, Delores Parsons, Marilyn Mason, Joyce Cook, Mary Lou Wilson. First row, left Io right: .loan XVhalcn, Marianne NVhite, Irene XVolfe, Barbara Little, Indy Beeson, ,Ioan Moore, Norma Colvin, Rebecca Cowan, Barbara Hudson. CHORUS The chorus under the capable direction of Nliss Canine was outstanding this year. The mixed chorus was quite large with seventy students as members. Beverly Bales and joan Moore were accompanists for the group. Thirty-six members of the chorus were chosen to take part in the State Choral Festival at Indianapolis October 27. The festival concert was given for the State Teachers, Association. The Mixed Chorus sang a group of numbers on the Thanksgiving concert. For the Christmas concert, the Senior Girls' Choral Club sang two special numbers, and the Senior Boys, Clee Club sang two selections. The entire Mixed Chorus also took part in the concert. The second semester the chorus sang in the spring concert here and went to Frankfort for a Choral Festival. Creen- castle, Lebanon, WVest Lafayette. Jefferson CLafayettel. Crawfordsville. and Frankfort were the participating schools. Page Eighty me MM SENIOR BOYS' CIIORUS Third row, left to right: Fred Bennett, Lester Long, Allen Prince, Miss Canine, Edward Yates, Dale Buser. Second row, left to right: Don Little, Bill Hutt, Bob Gillis, VVnyne Hickey, Bob Radford, Bill Linn. First row, left to right: Edgar Lee, lim Long, Don Sprugg, Arthur Moore, Bob Keesee, Richard Bell. CI-IGRU Miss Canine organized a number of ensembles from members of the chorus. The boys' groups were the senior boys, trio and the boys, quartette. The girls, ensembles included the Atheniettes, which was made up of nine girls from the junior and senior classes, and the sophomore sextette. All of the ensembles par- ticipated in the Central-Southern Solo and Ensemble contest at Terre Haute on March 24. The ensembles performed at various functions in the community such as W'abash College chapel service, Eastern Star, Rotary Club, Parent Teacher organizations, and various programs in school and at churches. Page Eighty-one C. H. S. ORCHESTRA Left to right, Ka-tamlingj top row: Dale Bnscr, Mr. Spaulding, Robert Kccsee, Allen Prince, Richard Biddle, Edward Horton, Norma Everett. Fourth row: Barbara Chambers, Virginia Warren, Bob Gillis, Robert M. Sniith. Tlzircl row: Ben Peterman, Max Everett, Mary Eliott, Collins Wallace, janet Long, Don Little, Philip Shields, james Long, Bill Hatt, Edgar Lee, Richard Bell, Bill Linn, Bob Radford, Oka Nichols. Second row: Agnes Nussis, Mary McCollongh, Ioan Moore, joan VVhalen, Delores Beeson, Ruth Clodfelter, Bar- bara Mills, Marcia Shumaker, Jeanette Patton, Esther Cowan, Robert Clcnnnons, Mary Helen Peck, Velma Myers. Alcrry lack. First row: Nancy Byrd, Charles Oldell, Betty Shoaf, Mary Anne Collctt, Alinc Dulin, Betty VValdron, Esther NValls. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Betty slmaf .... President Nancy Byrd. . .Vice-Pres. Charles O'dell. .Secretary T NVIRLING CLASS TXVIRLING CLASS Third row, left to right: Doris DeVoto, Vivian Myers, Shirley Howard, Maxine Burget, Maxine Fruits, Anne Moore, Phyllis Mastin, Anne Bozc, Patsy Rudy. Seeonfl row, left to right: Betty Miseh, Anne XVcliver, S irah Patton, Barbara Howard, Nancy Reichard, Norma Everett. First row, left to right: Don Spragg, Patsy Boots, Harriet Pi-glcr, Shirley Moorc, Marcia Slnnnalcer, Ruth Clodfcltcr, Bill Hatt. Page Eighty-two JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Fifth row, left to right: Margaret Jones, Patty Smith, Betsy Case, Mary Ann Collett, Velma Myers, Carol Bark- alow, Maxine Burget, Rosemary Rhoads, Miss Canine, Betty WValdon, Doris DeVoto. Fourth row, left to right: Elizabeth Cox, Phyllis Sering, Vivian Myers, Betty Campbell, Caroline Hutchins, Carolyn Mahan, Joyce Gronseth, Joycelyn Patton, Libby Luster, Jane Reinke, Greta Smith, Patty Sinclair. Third row, left to right: Betty Goodwin, Sylvia Gardner, Charlotte Smith, Helen Harvey, Kathryn Swanson, Patty Cramer, Esther Walls, Patty Peacock, Nila Barton, Mitzi Oliver, Barbara Golden, Ernestine Williams. Second row, left to right: Barbara Broderick, Ann VVelivcr, Loretta Sperry, Patricia Hankins, Barbara Hunley, Shirley Hicks, Maxine Fruits, Virginia Hayworth, Nancy Resoner, Susan Harvey, Shirley Howard. First row, left to right: Shirley Moore, Barbara Lee, C itherine Foster. Beverly Birch, Marjorie Kinkead, Yo- landa Earl, Juanita Nichols, Mabel Knox, Ruth Patrick, Bonnie Cauldxvell, Dolores Darrough. Mefnhers not in picture-Blanche Nelson, Jessie Lou WValters, Regina Landon, Vera Swank, Nancy Endicott, Carrie Scott, Nella Hunter. OFFICERS President. .Velma Myers Yice-pres.. .Susan Harvey Sec'y. .Mary Ann Collett Librarians ........... . . . . . . . .Esther XValls . . .Jessie Lou YValterS OFFICERS Pres. ..... Karl Dickerson V ice-pres. .Donald Hayes Secretary .James Sommer Librarians ........... . . . . . . . . .David Long . .Malcolm McDonald JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Fourth row, left to right: Robert Garner, Robert Everstt, Richard Stout, Dana Davidson, Floyd Pegler, Ed Horton, Edwin Hall, Karl Dickerson, Lyle McClain, Burton Hoiferth. Third row, left to right: James Shepler, Robert Burk iardt, James Smith, Raymond Deere, Charles Rogers, James Long, Torn Prince, Donald Grier, James Sommir, Malcolm McDonald. Second row, left to right: Fred Bayless, Donald McMurray, Eugene Zachary, Robert Shnler, Paul Tippett, Bobby Stiller, Billy Douglas, Paul Jones First row, left to right: Don Whalen, John Fruits, Jackie Roudebush, Raymond Harmon, Jackie Canine, Donald Hayes, David Long, Albert Rayburn, Bobby Reese. Members not in picture-Charles Frye. Page liiglzty-thrcc CW I Illffu -IUNIOH BAND Standing, left Io right: -Iaek Canine, Mr. Spaulding. Fourfli rote: Paul Porter, George Stoker, Carl Morris, Maleolin McDonald, Betty Grabinau, Lettishia Myers, Lillian Coahran, David Long, Gordon Henry, Bob Tague, Don Rankin, -l.nnes Robinson, Don- ald Coahran, Bob Everett, Don Boots, Lyle McClain, james Gill, Patsy Rudy, Raymond Harmon. Ryan Shaw. Toni Eakle, Carl Diekerson, Fred VVarbinton, Floyd Pegler, judith Musser, Don Spragg, Keith Everett, David Ilewitt. Third l'tIlUJ Richard Anderson. Sarah Patton, Betty Miseh, Marjorie Kinkead, Larolyn Hutehias, Albert Reyburu, llohn Fruits, Eugene Zachary, Melvin Vanseoyoe, Christopher lxirages, Dana David- son, Philip Sehields, Peggy Lewellyn, Torn Prince, Richard W'right, Eugene Sparger, Barbara Brod- eriek, Vivian Myers, Catherine Gillis, Shirley llieks, Beverly Zaehary, Anne Moore. Second row: Beverly Birch, Yolanda Earl, Vivian Peliley, Paul jones, Barbara Howard, Shirley Clark, Shirley Moore, Catherine Ann Foster, Loretta Sperry, vloyee Gronseth, Richard Howell, Ann Boze, Phyllis Mastin, Patsy Boots. First row: Ruth Anderson, Ann XVI-liver, Paul Tippett, Don Hayes, -laines Sonnner, Robert Garner, Carolyn Haslani. Menillrfrs not in llIf'flll'U-EllgCllC Ball, Theodorg Harper, Nr-lla Ilunterv jar-k Gipgon, Bob Reg-tor, NSEMBLE CURNET PRIOS BRASS QUARYIIIT Group III-Division I Group II-Division II Slanfling: james Long, Philip Shields, Hubert Riehard Bell, -Inn Long, Max Cowan, David Deck, Shirley Kennedy, aeeonxpanist. Surliaee. Group III-Divisir in IV FL TTC OUARTET Seated: Don Morrison, Iaek Miseh, Eugene GUNS, illiljiyigiou H Himmm' Y V 1 H v Delores Beeson, Louise Arnold, Ruth Clod- CLAR1NbT IRIOS telter, Ioann Biggs. Group III-Division III ' Stnncling: Donna Fishero, Martha Io Dukes, CLARINET QUARTET N0HlC11Uift' Group II-Division II Group III-Division II Mary Alane Chesterson, Barbara Little. Bar- Serllezl: Mary Ann Shuler, Betty Io Miseh, bara Fortney, Rosemary Paire. Phvllis Titus. 'rRou1soNE QU.-XRTET DRUM TW' Group I-Division I r Gmull I'DiVi5l 'I I i Ric-hard Bell, Bill Linn, David Surface, Bob Boll M'Sf'f'1 Dah' BUSSIQ' Rlflmlifl Blddlv' Radford. FRENCH HORN QUARTICT SAXUPIIUNE QUARTET Group I-Division II Group II-Dixision I Barbara Chambers, Virginia XVarren, Bob -lo Ann Cheney, Esther Cowan, Bob Cleni- Gillis, Robert Smith. inons, Mary Helen Peek. Page Iffiglifyf-fre SOLOISTS D' ' ' I B'll Illtt Croui I-Division IIg Bolu Fourth l'Ullj, left to riglzf: Boh Radford, Group II- ivision g 1 1 , , 1 Gillls, Group II-Division Ig Allen Prince, Group II-Division Ig Marion Chase, Group II-Division IIg Bill Linn, Group IIAI-Division Ig Donald Spragg, Group II-Division I. S C' III--Division Ig Har- Tliirfl row: Barbara Fortney, Group III-Division III, Sylvia fouuuer, ,roup rlet Peglet. Group I-Division IIg Marjorie Manson, Group III4Division I: Oka Nichols, Group III fDivision Ig Duane Strililiug, Group III-Division Hg Nancy Byrd, Group IIJIDIVISIOH IIg Alice Barcus, Group I-Division I. Seeoncl row: -loyce Cook, Group III-Division Hg Vivian Peflley, Group III-Division IIIg Marilyn Mason, Group II4Division Ig Charles Ulclell, Group II-Division Ig Mary Ann Gollett, Group III- Division Ig Velma Myers, Group III-Division IIg Emily Bruee, Group II-Division Ig Ioan Moore, Group II-Division I. D I B tt 'ylisth Croua IV Division II- Iovcelvn First row: wleanette Patton, Group III- ivisiou g e y i , 1 I - . , h 1 J Patton, Group II-Division IIg Charles Patton, Group III-Division Ig Ben Peteruiau, Group III- Dlvisiou Hg Edgar Lee, Group III-Allivision IIIg Boh Burkhardt, Group IV-Division Ig Behecca Cowan. Group II-Division I. Soloisfs not in picture-Allen Ball, Group IH-Division Ilg jack Gipson, Group IV-Division Ig Ianice llasliun, Mary Pat Foley, Group II-Division II. Group II- Division I Group II-Division I Vof-al Trio: -Ioyce Terry. Alice Bareus, Shirley Voeal Trio: Bill Linn, Dale Buser, Bob Bad- foul. Mason. ' Group III-Division II Vocal Sexlef: Betty Toth, Marilyn Mason. Barbara Little, Margery MaclJauiel, vloyee Gook. Group lY4Divisiou I Vocal Triple Trio Stanzling: Sylvia Gardner, Patty Sinclair, Doris Dv-Yoto, Caroline Hutchins, joyce Gronsetli. Seated: Beverly Birch, Bonnie Gaulclwell, Catherine Foster. -Iessie Lou NValters. XVUODXVIND QUABTET Group IV4Division I Shirley Hicks, Beverly Zachary, Beverly Birch, Ruth Anclerson. FRENCH HORN QUABTET Group IVvDivisiou I Dick Iloyvell, .lack Gipson, joyce Cronsetli, Loretta Sperry. Group IIADivision I Vocal Quartet: Don Spragg. Boli Gillis, Bill llatt, Boli Keesee. Group IV-Division I Vocal Sextel: Rosemary Bhocles, Velma Myers, Mary Ann Gollett, Elizalmelh Gox, Susan Har- vey, Nancy Besoner. ATIIENIETTES Group II-Division I Standing: Beverly Bales, Gheryl Paul, Sylvia Sommer, Mary Pat Foley, joyce Terry. Seated: Shirley Mason, Dorothy Daruall, janet Spears, Nancy Byrd, Beheeca Cowan. NVOODWIND QUINTET Group Il-Division IV Standing: Ierrv lack, Virginia XVarren. Seated: Arloine Sommer, Marcia Sluunaker, Barbara Mills. ln e Page Eiglllzf-.wlzml TWIRLERS Left to right: Harriet Pegler, Ruth Clodfelter, Betty Miseh, Bill llatt, Norma Everett, Pzltsv Boots, Murcia Shumuker. TWIRLERS The senior hi h school twirlers maintain an im ortant uosition with the March- g P l ing Band. They march at the front of the Band and are responsible for all of its maneuvers while marching. During the past Winter the senior high twirlers gave exhibitions of their skill at two basketball games and one concert. The twirling class pictured on page 82 was under the direction of Bill Hatt with the other senior high twirlers assisting. The twenty-one members of the twirling class, dressed in white blouses and White skirts, performed at several basketball games during the winter. From the skillful performance of some of the class. prospects for future senior twirlers are very promising. Bill Hatt, Marcia Shumaker, and Harriet Pegler were Hrst division Winners in the 1944 state contest. Page Eighty-eiglit ART The Art Department in high school had an increased enrollment this past year. They continued their record for small services in the school and community when- ever their assistance was needed. Because of the shortage of cardhoard and materials, they were not ahle to carry out as many large projects. Again this year the window at Coodmanls, to lioost the YVar Fund Drive, was their major activity. Emphasis was placed on drawing and technique in order that the students might have an intelligent understanding of the elements of art. For students continuing in the art field, and for more individual happintss in our daily living. this knowledge is important. They also included a course in Art Appreciation. lt was hased upon dailv living and the study of pictures hy the masters. In the regional high school exhibit held in Indianapolis, five students won awards of merit. Donald Spragg received the Gold Achievement Keyg and janet Spears, Louise Hunley, Clarence Black. and Patsy Reitemier won the Merit Award diplomas. ln the spring they held an exhihition of general class work in senior and junior high art classes. There is a wide field for art-trained youth in our country today. The rehabili- tation of incapacitated service men and all types of designing in the commercial field will have to he done hy our own people. Page Iffiglilif-nine 'FIFQJ' .fmqg Qing V Q. L , K, Ifmiwg '- .ff,g2- H ,,. is 1 rs L. ,Q -I E I f Num' 1 0 A' 5 1 1 1 fg f ak if 5 S. W x 'N J Q Q + I M A L r E? Q 3 T5 ,gf if 1 , 93'-f' W 1 ff 2' J , 5 , 1 ' A gf? A 1 A 1 'fi Wflf Q sw 3 M wr V- W' ,L 'bw 4 ff i NS 'W L AK 45 I X 1 , ,f 3 M 4 Inv? ' 2 i L X 11 as J I uf, 4 'Y 55s ,Q . wg 1' , ' ,QW 6 f JEL' f ,499 1, , me fs-VAS 7 F 5 Y Emi? 'vw 4 Y U2 +2 N WH' gag ., P Wf :AHC y Yi Z, ' af Q ,. V Y B 1 f Vs..- SEPTEMBER Certainly we were all glad to get back to dear old C. H. S., especially those of us who attended summer school. Oh, brother! And then for those lucky kids who didn't go to summer school .... Cough up iifty cents for it costs to get in! Vacations are over and school days begin, New faculty members were Miss Love, Miss Lockridge Know Mrs. Shakesl, Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Peterson, and Mr. Wright. Go get iem, Athens, go get 'emfi was the frantic cry as the Athenians struggled with Frankfort in their first football game of the season. Final score read Frankfort 14, C. H. S. 0. We held our own at Brazil in our second game on the gridiron. It was a scoreless tie. The Plus Ultra Club, sponsored by Miss Denney, met and elected new ofiicers: Robert Taylor, President, Byron Lingeman, Vice President, Sylvia Sommers, Secretary, and Marian Morrison, Treasurer. There goes that song again. The Athenians plastered Ben Davis 20-6 at our first home football game. Itis been this way Ever Since Eve. Well for the last six years at least. The Radio Club had its first meeting and elected directors for forthcoming plays. Woe is us! Again we were thumped 14-0. This time it was Wiley. OCTOBER School superintendents from fourteen counties met in the auditorium and dis- cussed everything from spelling tests to physical fitness. Mr. VVright's Future Farmers of America elected Phil Cox, Ernest Heater, John Meek, Carter Willis, and Edward Gates for their leaders. Over one hundred students and teachers were present at the Ninth Grade Dance. Refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. The Sunshine Society entertained prospective members with a wiener roast. Girls, where did you get those red stampsiy' The club initiated new members and installed oiiicers. East Side, West Sidef, and how! Friday the thirteenth brought us no luck as West Lafayette trounced us to the tune of 20-13. Precision! Exactitude! Serenity! Determination! fDescription of our first fire drill.J The Junior Dramatic Club met and elected the following ofiicers: Jack Phares, President, Eddie Clifton, Vice President, Barbara Polley, Secretary, jerry Thomas, Treasurer, and Margie jones, Sergeant-at-arms. Sunshine District Meeting at Lebanon. Band Parents' Supper. Sugar, pleasef, Huh!?! At our second .home game the Athenians were restricted to six points as Jeff of Lafayette chalked up 27. . The football season ended at Shortridge with a 19-0 loss for our side making 1 victory, 1 tie, and 5 losses for the season. john Price was elected honorary captain for the past season. We were grateful for a two day vacation While the teachers went to Indianapolis to associate. ' NOVEMBER Eliminations for the State Oratorical Contests were held. Carolyn Widener and Albert Karle were selected as representatives of C. H. S. Hurrah! Another half-day vacation. The annual open house brought the parents to school to find out why Junior can't get along with teacher. The ATHENIAN campaign ended with Bob Gabriel as the super salesman of the season. The Nationalists sold the most books and were entitled to a party sponsored by the losers, the F ederalists. Coach McDaniels announced the awards for the past football season. C sweat- er winners were: Ronald Beeson, Bill Clark, Ed Foerster, Bob Gabriel, Pierce Green, Albert Karle, Tolliver Kennedy, Bob McCain, Bill McClamroch, Ray Pearson, Iohn Price, Bob Radford, Phil Slattery, and Phil Zachary. Carolyn Widener placed first in the girls' division, and Albert Karle placed second in the boys, at the State Oratorical Contest at Frankfort High School. C. H. S. lost to Horace Mann of Gary in an overtime game. Horace Mann 31, C. H. S. 30. Page Ninety-one 1 I1 Nxxxxxxy. xx -x X QW xX at 69 xx Wu X X at Vx Q x W nam Wxxxx xixiuulmll .' i i I IllllllIlllllllllflllllllllllll KVM f lfxe 'lu -313123:-:ggi LE! U ' 'o 'fllilillil 111-Ill 'HIIIIII i1-ll l--ll Fl 1 A11113- ' 1 l is S ! S? Z A A x dlif N X X XX x .X X AZGUZ The circus came to town, and Mr. Freeman was so happy he crawled up on the elephant's back! No photograph, please! The noon recreation program was begun with Miss Hennis in charge. The public was invited to a splendid evening band concert in the high school auditorium. The program was arranged by Mr. Spaulding and Miss Canine. The Athenians traveled to Bloomington and repeated last year's victory with a score of 33-25. The junior High School was entertained by the Junior High Glee Club at its first auditorium program. Lafayette, we are herelv We traveled to Lafayette to play our third game of the season at Jed. We lost by a close score of 36-34. Radio Technicians exam held for 17 year old boys. DECEMBER The Athenians began December with .1 victory over Noblesville, 25-15. Senior High was entertained by the Radio Club which presented The Seven Stars of Berkshire, Dick Surfaceis original radio play. C. H. S. was host to the Lebanon team and treated them a little too nice. Lebanon 27, C. H. S. 24. Another home game and another loss. Lady Luck was not with us. Greencastle 30, C. H. S. 23. Navy tests were given to test boys for the Navy's air crewmen training program. The Athenians journeyed to Brazil to play their seventh game of the season. Another defeat. Brazil 26, C. H. S. 25. The Music Department presented a wonderful Christmas concert. The Federalists entertained the Nationalists at a rip-roaring auditorium party. The Athenian matmen defeated Southport 26-25. The Sunshine Society planned an extensive assembly program which consisted of Charres Dickens' Christmas Carol, presented by the Radio Clubg and several vocal ensembles. A group of carols were sung by the entire assembly under the direction of Mr. Spaulding and Miss Canine. Away to Garfield and back again with our fourth straight loss. Garfield 35, C. H. S. 30. C. H. S. has a new club for all physics and chemistry students. It is the UP-N-ATOM Club sponsored by Mr. Wells. The study halls were buzzing while the seniors wrote their Dere Sandy Claws letters. Here come the bridesfi The former Misses NVilkinson and Lockridge chose the same day on which to be joined in happy unionf' Christmas vacation. Bo, hoo! Sandy Claws only had an A cardf, JANUARY C. H. S. broke its losing streak by trampling Franklin 29-18 on our home floor. The junior Dramatic Club presented Wildcat Willie Takes a Tumble. Won,t you step into my parlor? C. H. S. invited West Lafayette down for a bit of basketball and walloped them 38-21. The junior and Senior Honor Societies held a joint meeting and inducted twenty- two new members. The Athenians thumped Clinton 40-26 for their third straight win. We tried hard but jeffersonville beat us at our seventh home game, 42-33. Team! Team! Team! The Athenians are back in the saddle again. C. H. S. 34, Washington of Indianapolis 32. Shortridge came up short. Athenians 29, Shortridge 24. This was certainly a busy month for the basketball squad. They finished their seventh game of the month at Fort VVayne. South Side 24, C. H. S. 20. FEBRUARY Revenge is sweet. The Athenians traveled to Lebanon and chalked up another victory, 28-26. jack Morrow, a newspaperman, spoke to the assembly about Japanese life and lore. , . Attica bowed in defeat to C. H. S. 30-23. Lincoln Day address to the assembly by Dr. T. G. Gronert. Z Music awards given nine seniors in band and one in orchestra. ff'l'I'I'I'l Uv Senior high party. Swell time. X . G.A.A. Valentine Dance. Page Ninety-two Professor L. B. Howell spoke to the UP-N-Atom Club on the value of petroleum products in the war elfort. A Scouting Exposition was held at the Armory in honor of the 35th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Odors of HZS issued form Room 202. State spelling contest. The Athenians went down to a heart-breaking defeat in their last game of the basketball season. Iell: of Lafayette 32, C. H. S. 31. Invitational wrestling meet. A club for boys! The Athenian Booster Club began organizing under the direction of C. LaFollette. NVaynetown inched out C. H. S. 29-27 in the Sectional. Our team played a splendid basketball season and we're proud of 'em. MARCH Ir. High basketball tournament. Seventh and eighth grade party. jean Dunbar won second place in the annual 6th district oratorical contest of the American Legion. Carolyn Widener and Sylvia Sommers were speakers at the Rotary luncheon. Carolyn was judged the winner. Girl Scout Pageant in the auditorium. Band concert held in high school auditorium. NVe hope our drawing does justice to those mighty men in locker 449. Junior Iym Jamboree sponsored by the junior class for grades nine through twelve. Dancing, refreshments and a bathing beauty contest. Everyone had a delightful evening. Miss Anna Bird Stewart spoke to the Junior and Senior high schools on Reading and Writing for Fun. State Solo and Ensemble Contest at Terre Haute. Our students came home with the lion's share of the awards. Honor Society Inductions. Good Friday turned out to be a bad day. Our vacation was all wet, for it rained and it poured. Our Minute Man Hag flew throughout March. Over 9565 of the students pur-- chased stamps during March. APRIL Look! Mr. Freeman grew a head of hair! April fool! An aviarist talked to us in the auditorium about . . . what? Why, birds, naturally. Junior-Senior Banquet at the Masonic Temple. A live-course dinner! Yum! Yum! We didn't even have to bring our ration books! After the meal we settled down for some excellent entertainment. Spring, spring, gentle spring! If you didn't see many A's, it was probably due to spring fever. MAY Senior party. People have more fun than anybody. Anna Willson Oratorical Contest. Choral Festival at Frankfort. Senior class play, junior Miss,', was given in the auditorium before a large crowd. junior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. Commencement. The graduating class of 1945 met for the last time in the auditorium as they marched up on the stage to receive their diplomas. Page Ninety-three 5 9 Il lm ff: I f 'H9 I N x ,' Rf I 51 Sw Pty CVE in :,X X NE A :Sl Si Z4 E3 W hx .pci 'A .Ml :M .. . , 5 4 X , f3?i f L' .-' f- 1.1 ,Nui , T if! , , , CUSTODIANS Standing, left to right: XValter Cunningham, Raymond Cline, jacob F. Gerold. Seated, left to right: Henry Banks, NValter Long, Roy E. Thompson, Pearl Maines. CUSTODIANS Familiar figures in the halls of C. H. S. are the seven custodians of our building. Their ordinary Working day begins at six-thirty a.m. and ends at tive p.m. For night occasions such as parties and ball games, they come early to open the doors and stay late to close the building. In the summer months during school vacation, they prepare the building for Winter. QRe-member the slick floors, clean Windows, and spotless walls of last September? Q They keep the lawn mowed, the hedge clipped, and the sidewalks cleared of snow. They fire the furnaces-even in the wee hours of cold winter nights. 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