Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1946 volume:

1- mf mfvmnf umm w.u,-nu. ... -my nwmfm ...-- -WJN-nn,.1.rw-n4w...uaa,imnw.wN.wn, .nm 4- - A fi I f K M26 w '. U Ia! f Rkg, ah BIQIIAQYKLQ f ' ,fm -4 L -s 4 , 1 Z' J VT: , H, 5 S1-'P Z 5 v N 2 uf' ' ' I4 ln. 5 1 rg 1 'XQ39 in 4. fl- Z THE 1946 ATHENIAN THE YEARBOOK OF CRAWFORDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF OUR FAC- ULTY ADVISOR, MISS MAUDE ARTHUR, AND CO- EDITORS, BARBARA DOWDEN AND NAOMI GOLDEN No man can feel himself alone The while he bravely stands Between the best: friends ever known- His two good, honest hands. Jam! 44 wa sam-,fr of wa Maur. f' Foreword Our hands are servants which obey the impulses of the brain. In them lie potential power to build, to wreck, to create, to destroy. Through the use of their skill, it is in our power to contribute to constructive forces and to oppose destructive forces. In a world turning to the pursuits of peace, our hands must be ready and willing for this great undertaking, for the future lies in the hands of the youth of today. v DEDICATION To Miss Mary Burbridge Booz, whom we have been privileged to know as an inspiring teacher and a loyal friend, we dedicate the 1946 Athenian. Her strength of character, high principles, and forceful personality have merited our admiration and respect. We are proud to dedicate to her this humble work of our minds and hands. WE'll ALWAYS REMEMBER There are certain familiar scenes around the school that have grown as dear to us as the very traditions of the institution itself. We share with you in the following pages the scenes that we love best-scenes that we'l1 always remember. WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER the sunlight streaming through the east stained glass window . . . Paul Revere Cminus a legb riding his horse . . . the stairs leading to 203 . . . WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Friday night basketball games on cold winter nights . . . piles of snow and icy walks . . . Mr. Wells and Mr. Grider taking tickets . . . Mr. Biddle at the score bench . . . WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER the beauty of the school in the spring . . . the spacious lawn of green . . . the spiraea bushes full of bloom . . . the trees in new foliage . . . spring fever . . . WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER Senior Hall at noon . . . the mad scramble to get to our lockers . . . loafing to chat with our neighbors . . . inconsequential chatter on all sides . . . hurried goodbyes . . . WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER the pep sessions in the gym . . . the student body sitting on the north side . . . the band on the south side . . . the clever skits put on to entertain us . . . the yell practices . . . WE'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER the splendor of the school in the fall . . . the reds and browns and golds of the foliage . . . the lawns covered with dried leaves . . . janitors raking . . . 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D fb ah ' ' W GQ H ' 2 2' S 4 ,,, I 9 g 0 0 0 'D E. :a fu A a ' US. D- . A 5- 'U U- 4 3 2 2 S E. Q O H ' - . 5' Q g E 'Q n . S- D. g r- 2 8 gn . 0 Q n-1 fb Q, F 22 oo Q 5 E' 2 p-: O . CD 5 E 6' 5 3 3 g sr s 5. 5' n.. S o gg o P- 9' :r 'S if E' 3. E Y- 5 www any Alana! Wfiflgucuf Me an Wiffz Jfope Y , --- My jf, 22 ,WN .2 ,.,- W Q Q fe ' in dll ADMINISTRATION HIAYNARD C. DARNALL josnm-I C. WAGNEH After sixteen years as Superintendent of Mr. joseph C. Wagner became Superin- thc City Schools, Mr. Darnall retired on tendent of the Crawfordsville City Schools December 31. 1945, to become Indiana on January 1, 1946. We extend to Mr. Representative of the Americana Corpora- Vlfagner, who came from Hartford City, In- tion. VVe extend to Mr. Darnall our sincere diana, a hearty welcome. We sincerely hope wishes for success in his new Work. that he will like us and our beloved city. SCHOOL BOARD DH. LLOYD B. Howisu. NIR. HERBERT S. HESLEII Mn. GEORGE D. MANSON Treasurer President Secretary FACUlTY MISS lY1AUDE ARTHUR English HOMER E. BIDDLR Printingg Mechanical Drawing MISS EVELYN BLACKI-'oRn Vocational Home Eco- nomics MISS ESTHER M. BBUNK Spanishg Biblical History GEORGE A. BURNS Social Sturliesg Industrial Arts M ISS M ARGARET CANINE Music F A C U l T Y MISS JOAN BANBURY S h o rt ha n fl MRS. PAULINE BIDDLE Mathematics M ISS MARY BURBRIDGE Booz Social Studies A. L. BUCKNER Athleticsg Industrial Arts MRS. ESTHER BURROUGHS Englishg Social Studies LLOYD P. CHASE Athleticsg Physical Edu- cationg Health FACUlTY OWEN L. CRECELIUS Socwl Studiesg English Miss IWARY LOU DENNEY Latin BYRON GRATER Social Studies Miss MARY E. GUILLIAINIS English MRS. FRANCES D. HUINIPHREYS Social Studies MRS. IONA S. KIMBRELL Scienceg Home Econom- ics FACULTY ROBERT E. CROSS Vocational Agriculture Mlss ARLENE DUNAGAN Physical Educationg Health W. HINTON GRIDER Englishg Speech Miss L. ESTELLE HEETER Mathematics FRED JACKSON Industrial Arts J. CARLYSLE LAFOLLETTE Social Studiesg I unior Athletics FACULTY MRS. ESTHER LONG English H. T. MCCULLOUGH Mathematics DWAIN E. MooRE English ROBERT H. PLUMMER Social Studiesg English LESTER D. REED Mathematics Miss MARY M1L1mRED SCHWETTZER E nglish FACUlTY JOHN F. MCCORMICK Physical Educationg Scienceg Health Miss CATHERINE MARTIN Art MRS. ALICE I. MORGAN Librarian MRS. LUCILLE HALL REDDISH Com merceg Mathematics MRS. NIARGERY RISINGER English MRS. MAREL THOMPSON SMITH Mathematics FACULTY VERNON E. SPAULDING Music MERRILL F. THARP Mathematics Miss GLENNA L. WILEY Physical E ducationg Health Miss MARY E. Bowrsns Executive Secretary Mas. MINA D. EVANS School Nurse Mrss TISULA NUss1s Clerk FACUlTY EMMET1' C. STOUT Biologyg General Science DAVID WELLS Science CHARLES B. YoUNc Commerce Mlss SHIRLEY A. CASE Stenographer Miss DOROTHEA KNIGHT Seoretaryg Registrar Mus. joy L. REMLEY Attendance Officer '7fze 7ime fbemancfd Shan! Y 9 x sc- 71,1-55 , fi-J M , We, the Class of 1946, are the first class in live years to graduate into a world at peace. g It is in our hands to bring to a reality the post war world, which is today a dream. For now, as never before, the world truly demands strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and willing hands. SENIORS mga, amz ,umm vw aw., me ,uma is if E SENI TED ALFREY Basketball, 9. Would like to be a profes- sional skater or a printer, RICHARD BIDDLE Cold and Blue, 10, 11, 12, Science Club, 11, Student Man- ager, 9, 10, Band, 9, 10, 11, 12. Plays the drums. An asset to any dance band. BETIY LOU BOZE Sunshine Society, C. A. A., 9, 10, Radio Club, 11, Science Club, 12, junior Red Cross, Athenian lTypistl. Would like to become a col- umnist on an important news- pllpef. NANCY BYHD Science Club, 11, 12 lSecre- tary, 112, Sunshine Society, Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Junior Red Cross, Orchestra, 9, 10, 11 fVice-President D, Radio Club, 10, 11, Hospital Aide, Recrea- tional Leadership, Atheniettes, 11, 12. Plans to attend Indiana Uni- versity. DONALD CHENEY Athenian Booster Club. Plans to join the Navy when he completes high school. ROBERT CLEMMONS Football, 9, Band, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra, 11, 12, Science Club, 11, 12. Ambition is to become a chemical analyst. ORS FRED ARMANTHOUT Vocational agriculture stu dent. Says animals are his hobby A future farmer. CLARENCE BLACK Band, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 10 11, 12, Athenian lArtl. An able artist. Plans to at- tend the Chicago Art Institute. OGDEN BROWN Band, 10, 11, Wrestling, 11. Serving in the armed forces as a private in the Army. Sta- tioned at Panama. IACQUELINE CHENAULT Sunsb'ne Society CCabinet, 129, junior Red Cross, Hospital Aide. Hobbies are knitting and dancing. Plans to become an interior decorator. PHYLLIS CHILDRESS C. A. A., 9, 10, Sunshine So- ciety, Hospital Aide. Ambition is to become a good housewife. VVILLIAINI COFFENBEEHY Athenian Booster Club. Hobby is reading. Plans to make journalism his career. 1 SENIORS WLLLIAM COOPER Athenian Booster Club, Foot- ball, 9, 10, 12, Track 9, 10, Basketball, 9, 10. MAX COWAN Band 9, 10, 11, 12 fVice- President 12l, Athenian Boos- ter Club, Science Club, 12, Chorus, 12. Loves to dance. Plans to en- ter W abash. ROBERT COX Wrestling, 9, Senior Band, 9, Ag Club, 9, 10, 11, 12. Attended New Market High School during Sophomore year. A future farmer or mechanic. PATSY CUMMINGS Sunshine Society. Moved here from Ladoga in Sophomore year. Plans to be a kindergarten teacher. DEI10RES DAVIDSON Sunshine Society fCabinet, 125, National Honor Society. Plans to major in home eco- nomics in college. ROSEMARIE DEERE Sunshine Society, Science Club, 12, Gold and Blue, 9, 10, Hospital Aide, C. A. A., 10, Recreational Leadership. Favorite hobbies are fashion designing and music. DONNA COVAL Sunshine Society, Gold and Blue fBoOkkeeperJ. Plans a career as a secretary or math teacher. REBECCA COWAN Sunshine Society, Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor So- ciety, Atheniettes. Plans to become a nurse and then a homemaker. FOREST CUMMINGS Vice-President of Senior Class, Athenian Booster Club QVice-President, 12 D, Student Council CVice-Chairman D, Bas- ketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Vice- President of junior Class, Athe- nian tBusiness Managerj. Affectionately called Red- Rodf, EVELYN CUSTER Sunshine Society. Favorite hobbies are reading and writing letters. VVould like to attend Purdue or Indiana to become a physical education or home economics teacher. HUBERT DECK Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrest- ling, 9, Track, 9, 11, Athenian Booster Club. Hobbies are -zll outside sports and aeronautics. BETTY LOU DOUGLAS Sunshine Society, Science Club, 12, G. A. A., 9, 10, Rec- reational Leadership. Crazy about dogs. Has ambi- tions to become a physical edu- cation teacher. SENI BARBARA DOWDEN Sunshine Society, National Honor Society, Athenian CCD- Editorlg Cold and Blue, 125 Hospital Aide, 12, junior Red Cross. Works as a secretary to a lawyer. Plans to do journalistic work. VIRGIL ENDIcoTr Track, 9g Athenian Booster Clubg Twirling Class, 9, 10. Plans to become a bookkeeper or an accountant. NORMA EVEREIT Sunshine Society, Senior Chorus, 9, 10, 11g Band, 10, 11, 12, Twirler, 11, 12. Plays the piano and jerks sodas in her spare time. NlARY PATRICIA F OLEY Gold and Blue, 9, 11, 12, Science Club, 11, 12, Athenian C Calendar I g Sunshine Societyg Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12g Honor Societyg Atheniettesg Hospital Aide, Cui Bono fPresident 125, Plus Ultra, 115 Recreational Leadership. Interested in physics and math. MARILOU F osTER Chorus, 12, Sunshine Society, Palletiers. Plans a career as a singer in a band but would also like to be fl housewife. IAYNE F UNKHOUSER Junior Red Cross, Sunshine Society, Radio Club, 10, 11. Sells milk in the lunchroom at noons. Plans to study radio dramatics. ORS ROBERTA JOAN ELLIS junior Red Cross, Sunshine Society, Yell Yeader for foot- ball season, 125 C. A. A., 9. Favorite sport is badminton. Plans to attend Purdue and major in home economics. LESTER EVERETT Band, 9, 10, 11. joined the Navy February 12, 1945. Is now serving as a seaman 2!c in the Seabees, sta- tioned at Samor Island in the Philippines. Received 3rd de- gree burns in action on August 13, 1945. MARGARET EYLER Sunshine Society, C. A. A., 9, Science Club, 12, junior Red Cross. Margieis hobby is music, and she has been organist for the Catholic Church for the last 4 years. DAVID FOSTER Wrestling, 11, 125 Palletiers, 12, Athenian fA1'tl. WVould like to become an electrical or mechanical engin- eer. LEONARD F OY Band, 9, 10, 11, Athenian Booster Club. Ambition is to become the owner of a string of theaters. DANA FURGEsoN Athenian Booster Club. SENIORS ROBERT GILLIS Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Orches- tra, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 9, 10, 11. 12g Pep Band, Athenian Booster Club. VV on ten hrsts in state band contests. Has artistic abilities. Plans to be a music teacher. NAOMI GOLDEN Sunshine Society CCabinet, 11, 1214 Gold and Blue, 9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian fCo-Editorlg Science Club, 11, 12, Radio Club, 10, 11 fSecretarylg Clas- sical Club, 9, Plus Ultra, 11, Cui Bono, 12 fSecretaryJg Na- tional Honor Society QVice- Presidentlg Hospital Aide, Jun- ior Red Crossg Panel Discussion Group, 9. Plans to attend Indiana Uni- xsersity. lV1ARTHA GOTTSCHLING Sunshine Society, Junior Red Cross. Has ambitions to become a model or an ice skater. GEORGE GRAY Re-cntcrcd school in second scnicstcr. Served in the Army from May 20, 1943, to October 30, 1945. He participated in four battles: Northern Solo- mons, Ryukyus, VV:-stern Paci- fic, and New Guinea. JEAN GROENDYKE Chorus, 9, 10, Radio Club, 10, 11, Junior Red Cross, Typ- ist for Gold and Blncg Hospital Aide. Plans lo become a stenog- raphcr. VVILLIAM HANKINS Band, 9, 10, 11, Athenian Booster Club. Came back to C. ll. S. from the Army second semester. GENE GLEASON Athenian Booster Club. Very efficient in mechanical drawing. ROBERT GOTT Athenian Booster Club. Came to C. H. S. from Jamestown. JOYCE GRAN Sunshine Society, Junior Red Cross, Junior Orchestra, 9. Men take notice-her hobby is cooking. Would like to be- come a stenographer. ELEANOR GREENE G. A. A., 9, 10, 11, Chorus, 9, 10. Loves to swim. Would like to become a manager of a de- partment store. JASPER HAMMONS Track, 9, 10, 11, 12, Foot- ball, 9, Athenian Booster Club. Came to us from Tech High School of Indianapolis. EUGENE HARMON Band, 9, 10, 115 Science Club, 10g Athenian Booster Club. Future occupation will be mechanical engineering. s SENI JANICE HASLA1Ni Sunshine Society, G. A. A., 9, 10 CSecretary, 101, Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Hospital Aide. VVould like to lie a lieautician or enter some kind of business. JACK HESLER Athenian Booster Club, Dra- matic Club, 9, Hi-Y CVice-Presi- dentl, 9, Athenian lSportsD, Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Golf, 11, 12, Track, 9, Chorus, 12. Basketllall artist. RUHAMA JANE HUDSON Sunshine Society. Came from Alamo in Freslz- man year. Anotlier future pliys- ical education teaclzer. Loves all kinds of sports. Es'rHER JEAN INGERSOLL Band, .10, 11, Sunshine So- ciety, Chorus, 11, 12, Hospital Aide. VVill attend MacMurray Col- lege. Smooth dancer. CARL JOLLY Science Club, 11, 12 tPresi- dent, 12D, Audio Visual Aides, 12, Athenian Booster Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Athenian CPhotography Q. Ilis lzolzlny and alnlliiion is plzotograpliy. KENNETH KELLER President Senior Class, Treas- urer Junior Class, Science Club President, 117, Football, 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball, 9, 10, 11, Track, 11, Athenian Booster Club l Treasurer J , National Honor Society CSergeant-at- armsl, Student Council, 11, 12, CSecrc-tary, 11. Chairman, 121, Junior Hi-Y, 9, Student Man- xger, 12. Hail to the Senior President! ORS WILLIAM HATT Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major, Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Club, 12, Radio Club, 10, 11, Plus Ultra, 11, Classical Club, 9, Athenian lMusicD, Athenian Booster Club, Junior Red Cross. A real C. H. S. booster. DARRELL HIPES Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Track, 9, 10, 11, Athenian Boos- ter Club, President of Junior Class. Plans to study medicine at Indiana University. The Van Jolznson of Crawfordsville. BARBARA HUNTER Sunshine Society, Band, 9, 10, 11, Secretary of the Senior Class. Personality plus. Would like to go to Indiana University but is unrleciflcfl as to a career. ROBERT JoEL Football, 11, 12, Track, 10, 11, 12, Science Club, 12, Cold and Blue, 12, Athenian Booster Club. Plans to become a doctor. RUTH KAUBLE Senior Baud, 10, Sunshine Society, Senior Chorus, 12, Yell Leader for Football season. 12 Ambition is to become a pro- fessional singer. SHIRLEY KENNEDY Baud, 9, 10, ll, 12, Chorus, 10, Junior Red Cross, Cold and Blue Typist. Plans to attend Indiana Uni- versity Business College. SENI BETTY KINCAID C. A. A., 10, junior Bed Cross, Sunshine Society. Desires to become a nurse. Hobbies are reading and tennis. CALVIN KNox Athenian Booster Club. Ambition is to travel. Hobbies are hunting, skating, swimming, and fishing. GENEVA LAMK1N Cheer Leader, 9, 10, 11, 12, Cl, A. A., Sunshine Society. Would like to go to Indiana Stale Teachers' College and study to become a gym teacher. BYRON LINGEMAN Gold and Blue fliditor, 121, Natonal Honor Society, Athen- ian Booster Club, Plus Ultra CViee-President, 117, Basket- ball, 10, 11, Science Club. Plans to attend 1Vabash, and wants to become an eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist. JAINIES LONG Band, 10, 11, 12 CPresident, 121, Orchestra, 11, 12, Athen- ian Booster Club, Science Club, 11, Directed lunior Band. Ambition is lo be a second Mr. Spaulding. DOROTHY LYoNs junior Red Cross, Taking a commercial course. Ambition is to become a secretary. ORS MARTHA jo KINNAMAN Recreational Leadership, 11, 12. Likes to knit and read. Ex- pects to attend MacMurray Col- lege. HELEN KOBEL Sunshine Society, Hospital Aide, 10, 11. Works in the office at Pen- ney's. Ambition is to became a housewife. EDGAR LEE Senior Chorus, 12, Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian Booster Club, Senior Orchestra, 11, 12. MARY ANN LITTLE Hospital Aide. Came from Jeff in Junior year. Has a gift of gab. Plans a career as a nurse or radio actress. HELEN LOVE Attended a high school in Terre Haute for two years be- fore coming here. Hobbies are weaving, and playing the clar- inet. Wants to attend Indiana University, and study pharmacy. ELIZABETH MCCOY Hopes to become a stenog- rapher or a beauty operator SENIORS FRED MCCOLLOUGH Athenian Booster Club, Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Radio Club, 10, 11, Science Club, 11, 12, Audio Visual Aides. Plans to attend Wabash or U. S. Naval Academy at Anna- polis. Would like to become a chemical engineer. RICHARD MCMURRAY Science Club, 11, 12, Athe- nian Booster Club. Hobbies are mechanics and welding. Desires to be a civil engineer. THEDA MILTON Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Major- ette. JERRY JOE MYERS Gold and Blue, 12, Athenian Booster Club, Football, 9, 11, 12, junior Hi-Y CSecretary- Treasurer, 91, Ag Club, 9, 10, 11, 12. Plans to attend Purdue and major in some field of agricul- ture if the air corps doesn't beckon first. ALICE NICHOLS Hobby is music. Plans to go to Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, and her ambition is to become a concert pianist. CHARLES O,DELL Athenian Booster Club, Or- chestra, 9, 10, 11, 12, junior Hi-Y, 9. Hobbies are photography, chemistry, and mechanics. CAROLYN MCLEOD Sunshine Society, Science Club. Is undecided about a career but is interested in aviation and radio. HAROLD MILES Ag Club, 11, 12, Basketball, 9, 10, Athenian Booster Club. Ambition is be a machinist or farmer. MARIAN MORRISON Science Club, 11, 12 fVice- President, 121, Plus Ultra, 11, Classical Club, 9, Cui Bono, 12, Radio Club, 11, Anna 1Villson Oratorical Contest, 11, Sunshine Society, Cold and Blue, Athe- nian CAlumniD, Hospital Aide. Plans a college career for the next four years but is undecided as to 11 career. BEVERLY NEWSOM Hospital Aide, Sunshine So- ciety, C. A. A., 10, 11, 12. Ambition is to bc a personal buyer for a large department store. GOLDIE NICHOLS G. A. A., 10, 11, Band, 11, 12, Sunshine Society. Hobby is skating. DONALD ORR Athenian Booster Club, Foot- ball, 9, 10, 12, Basketball, 9, 10, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 12. Reigns as King of hearts. SENIORS JAMES PARSONS Athenian Booster Club. Jim is interested in pharmacy. MARY HELEN PECK Sunshine Society, Band, 9, 10, 11, 12. Mary Helen plans to attend a business college. M ARGARET RANKIN Sunshine Society, G. A. A., 9, 12, Cheer Leader, 9, 10, 11, 12. Plans to go to Indiana Slate Teachers, College to become a physical education teacher. C. H. S.'s feminine star athlete. WILMA ROBERTSON Sunshine Society. Came from Courtland High School this year. Would like to become a nurse and join her sister at St. Vincent's Hospital in Indianapolis. ALLLE RAE SCALF Hospital Aide, Athenian C Typist D. TULLY SHAW Track, 11, 12, Athenian Booster Club, Science Club, 11, 125 Color Guard, 9, 11, 12. Plans to be a loyal son of Wabash. Would like to become an explorer. MARGIE PAXTON Sunshine Society. Margie attended Huntertown and Ladoga schools before coming to Crawfordsoille. In- terested in becoming a beauty operator. FRANCIS MERLE PEFFLEY Athenian Booster Club. Merle joined the Army in 1944. Re-entered school, fall, 1945. JOAN REITEMEIER Sunshine Society, Chorus, Radio Club. Sparkling brown eyes and personality plus. IRVIN Ross Athenian Booster Clubg Audio Visual Aides, Basketball, 125 Football, 12, Track, 11, Golf, 11, Orchestra, 12, Band, 11. Attended Alamo High School before coming to Crawfords- oille. SARA SHARPLESS Sunshine Society, Winner, Central Indiana Oratorical Con- lest, 1945, Cold and Blue, 12. Came to C. H. S. in her junior year from Evanston, Illinois. Has a pair of beautiful blue eyes. MARY SHEPHERD Sunshine Society, Hospital Aide, G. A. A., 9, 10, junior Red Cross. Hobbies are reading and dancing. Plans to enter nurses' training. SENI MARCIA SHUMAKEE Sunshine Society, National Honor Society f President I g Band, 9, 10, 11, 12 CSecretary, 11, 12Jg Orchestra, 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer of Senior Class, Secretary Of junior Class, Hos- pital Aide. Natural curly hair. Has am- bitions to become an air stew- ardess. WILLIAM R. SMITH Athenian Booster Club 3 Wrestling, 12. SYLVIA SOMMER Sunshine Society QCabinet, 10, 11, President, 12D, Athenian Staff C Activities J 5 Student Council, Cold and Blue, 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor So- ciety CSecretaryJg Radio Club, 10, 11 fPresident, lllg First place Anna Willson Oratorical Contest, 115 Classical Club, 9, Plus Ultra, 11, Cui Bono, 12, Science Club, 11, 12, Hospital Aideg Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 125 Atheniettes, Panel Discussion Group, 9. GAYNELL SPARGER Sunshine Society, C. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 12. Likes all kinds of sports but basketball takes first place. DARYL SURBER Athenian Booster Club. PHYLLIS TAYLOR Sunshine Society. Enjoys all kinds of sports. Hopes to be a very successful housewife. ORS PHYLLIS ANN SILVEUS Sunshine Society, Junior Red Cross, Cold and Blue, 9, Hos- pital Aideg Recreational Leader- ship. Hobbies are knitting and all outdoor sports. Plans to enter business college and become a private secretary. ROBERT SNYDER Student Manager, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Socictv. BESSIE SOSBE Chorus, 9, 10, 11, Sunshine Society. TOM SPENCER Athenian Booster Club, Sen- ior Band, 95 Football, 11, 12, Track, 10, Wrestling, 11, Color Guard, 10, 11, 12, Science Club, 11, 12, Active in Boy Scouts. Also attended schools in Hollywood and Diana, Florida. BETTY SWVANK Sunshine Society, Palletiers, 12. RICHARD TAYLOR Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Track, 10, 11. Plans to enter Wabash. Sports II crew cut. SENIORS JOYCE 'I' isnnr Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12 lpresi- dent, 91, Atheniettes, 11, 12, Sunshine Society, Science Club, Aluulor Red Cross, Hospital Aide. VVould like to become a pro- fessional singer. WEND1-:L XVALDEN Science Club, 11, 12, Athen- ian Booster Club. Hobbies are woodwork and woodcaroing. DANIEL B. WVAHD Science Club, 11, 12, Athen- ian Booster Club, Color Guard, 12. Hobbies are birds, botany, and scouting. Plans to enter Wabash College and major in botany. h1ARGARE'I' WELIVER Sunshine Society, G. A. A. 15 Annanfx XVHITTINGTON Sunshine Society. llohby is knitting. BA1nsAuA NVILLS Sunshine Society. Hobbies are dancing and skating. Ambition is to become a surgical nurse. ROBERT VAUGHT Served in the paratroops from April 1, 1943, to October 31, 1945. Served our country in Italy, France, Belgium, Hol- land, Germany, and England. lie participated in the battles of the Rhineland, Rome-Arno, invasion of southern France, and the Battle of the Bulge. h'1AR1LYN WALKER Hospital Aide, Sunshine So- ciety. Marilyn plans to enter nurses, training at Portland, Oregon. llobby is swimming. VIRGINIA WARMJN Science Club, Sunshine S0- ciety, Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Ox'- chestra, 9, 10, 11, 12. VVants to attend a business college. EDWVARD WHALEN President of Freshman Class, junior Hi-Y CPresident, 91, Athenian Booster Club lPresi- dent, 121, Chorus, 12, Student Council, 11, 12, Football, 115 Track, 11, Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12. Likes all kinds of sports, especially hunting and fishing. Plans a career of journalism or teaching. CAnoLYN WIDENER Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Hos- pital Aide, Sunshine Society lCabinet, 10, Vice-President, 111, Radio Club, Gold and Blue, 9, 10, 11, 12 lPage Edi- tor, 121, Won Central Indiana Oratorical Contest, 11, Won Rotary Contest, 11, Science Club, 11, 12, Athenian QActi- vities1, National llonor Society. EMMA Io WILSON C. A. A., 9. Hobbies are dancing and skating. Wants to be a teacher. ESTHER IRENE WILSON Sunshine Society, Chorus, 12. Came here from Danville, Il- linois, in Sophomore year. Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Football, 11, 12, Athenian Booster Club. Plans a career as a football coach. PHILLIP WRIGHT MARY LOU XVILSON Sunshine Society fCorreS- ponding Secretary, 12 lg Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian CTyp- istjg Hospital Aide. Beautiful black hair. Plans to enter DePauw University. PHILLIP ZACHARY Athenian Booster Club, Foot- ball, 9, 10, ll, 12, Track, 10, 11, Wrestling, 11, 12. Service men who received diplomas through General Education Development Test: CHARLES CORBIN HAROLD WELIVER REFLECTIONS It won,t be long now until the class of 1946 will be designated as ualumniv. Weill be packing our beloved senior cords away into moth balls, taking a last peek into our-school books, then shoving -them into the depths of the bookcase. When school starts again next fall,lwe,ll be scattered here and there-some to universities-some to work-some to the armed forces-and it will certainly be strange to us that we will not be coming back to Crawfordsville High School for another year. The junior Class will be sitting in our seats in 203, carving their initials on our desks. Their coats and books and pin-up pictures will be crammed into our lockers--the lockers we have plastered with pictures of Van Johnson and Lana Turner--the battered old lockers in Senior Hall, which are a part of the Senior tradition. Mr. Wells and Mr. LaFollette will be coping with another Senior Class, but we hope they won't forget too quickly the class of 1946. Welve had our ups and downs-our squabbles and our great moments-our heartbreaks and laughter. We hope we have left our mark in the memory and tradition of Crawfordsville High School. So here we stand, on the threshold of graduation -looking back on our years in high school, sad that they are over, and looking forward to the years ahead and hoping that they will be as good as our years in school have been. Page Thirty-three aaa Gam Alana 26554 7 5 'f i S. g 5 You will be the graduating classes of the future. The world beckons to you. We, the class of 1946, leave this challenge: never be satisfied with what you have, for A man's . reach should exceed his grasp. Reach out for the things life can offer, for your hands are free to receive its riches. UNDERCLASSES 5 we Li ul +. Jawa .mf Ghanleu ,uma waz Ee Um sqeww. Zfiii ' 95, 4, Nev -Q X Q nw 5554. 2 L, 'M rflfagifai. 1 IN MEMORIAM IOYCE PERKINS MARGARET JONES December 31, 1929-August 4, 1945 March 27, 1931-October 13 1945 MY TASK To love some one more dearly every day, To help a wandering child to find his way, To ponder o'er a noble thought and pray, And smile when evening falls, And smile when evening falls, This is my task. To follow truth as blind men long for light. To do my best from dawn of day till night, To keep my heart fit for His holy sight, And answer when He calls, And answer when He calls, This is my task. And then my Savior by and by to meet, When faith hath made her task on earth compl And lay my homage at the Master's feet, Within the jasper walls, Within the jasper walls, This crowns my task! Page Thirty-seven ete UNDERCLASSES Row 4-Marianne WVhite, jerry jack, Charles Patton, Martha Ellen Brookshire. Pat Plunkett, Flossie Buf- fington. Row 3-Herman Crimes, Ruth Clodfelter, Coldena Froedge, Marian Swidan, Anne Rudy, Leland Epper- son. Row 2-Beulah Sperry. Bill Dunbar, Fred Bennett, Barbara Mills, Pat Ross. Row I-Ben Peterman, Martha Io Dukes, Clyde Brady, Mary Lois Fulwider. Aow 3-Donald Rendfeld, Bill Herring, Ann Wil- liams, Richard Robinson, Lloyd Isenburg. Row 2-Naomi Rhoads, Barbara Rhodes, Harold Morgan, Audrey Tlomas, Arlowein Starnes. Row 1-lane Cronin, Mary Rose Hamilton, Mary MeMurry. Row 4-Joyce Fry, Earnest Keesee, Barbara Lisby, Barbara Knox, Chester Stout, lean Miller. Row 3-Don Layne, Ineta Smith, Fred Steinhauser, Billie Biggs, Richard Titus, Delores Parsons. Row 2-Barbara Hudson, Joyce Patton, Ruth Cun- ningham, Marjorie Green, Eugene Everett. Row 1-Betty Money, Betty Fry, Doris Endicott, Pat Stultz, Ioan Whalen. Page Thirty-eight UNDERClASSES Row 4-Betty Toth, Ben Lamb, Marjorie Manson, Tolliver Kennedy, Lloyd Dorsey, Deborah Osborne, Ed Yates. Row 3-Don Morrison, Phyllis Titus, Iohn Utter- back, Judy Beebe, Marion Sinclair, Cynthia Lathrop John Dinwiddie. 7 Row 2-Bob DeBard, Ioan Moore, Boyd Lemon, Barbara Little, Bob Keesee, Irene Wolfe. Row 1-Mary jane Chesterson, Richard Misner, Donna Fishero, Lee Dinwiddie, Sue Colvin. Row 4-Barbara Armantrout, Gerald Newkirk, Bar- bara Henderson, Charles Price, Ray Allen, Loretta Eskew, Harry Moore. Row 3-Dolores Hoifa, Ralph Elliott, Barbara White, Sam Millis, Sandy Kern. Row 2-Marjorie Lee, Stan Spears, Eloise lack, Bob Rogers, Louise Birge, Therman Cuire. Row 1-Tenny Starnes, Lois Harshbarger, Bill Gat- liff, Winifred Henderson, Hazel Holland. Row 4-Agnes Nussis, Richard Clarkson, Rosemary Paire, Bill Coil, Barbara F ortney, Ernest Heater, Joan Klinger, Philip Cox. Row 3-Jim F laningam, joyce Remley, Dick Cooper, Emma Ward, Briton Furgeson, Marilyn Mason. Row 2-Margaret Davidson, Lester Long, Shirley Maudlin, VVallace Allman, Barbara Steinhauser, Oka Nichols. Row 1-Bob McCain, Ioyce Cook, Tom Luster, Mar- gery MacDaniel, Bob Fyfie. CLASS Page Thirty nine i UNDERCLASSES Row 4-jim Pinkerton, Barbara Polley, Richard Graham, Patty Boots, Bob Larsh, Maryann Shuler. Row 3-Patsy Bayless, Howard Mackey, Peggy Hen- derson, Darrell Patton, Delores Beeson, Collins Wal- lace. Row 2-Iim Adair, Barbara Karshner, lim Barnhill, june Reese, Floyd Powers, Barbara Simms. Row I-lean Sanders, Carter VVillis, Evelyn Atkin- son, lack Phares, Dorothy Scaggs, Tom Ross. Row 4-Phil Shields, Freeda Peacock, Harold WVright, Dorothy Layne, Lawrence Bullock, Mary Carolyn McCollough. Row 3-Celia Walls, VVilliam Andrews, Iean Holmes, Donald Todd, Onetia Fisher, Robert Hendricks. Row 2-Leland Wilkinson, Carrie Scott, Max Ever- ett, Delores Hesler, Neil Catliff, Betty Caldwell. Row 1-Louise Arnold, Robert King, Nancy Endi- cott, Vfilliam Branson, Betty Alfrey, Norman Jones. How 4-Rosemary Rhoads, Don Houston, Emily Bruce, Keith Davidson, Lois Switzer, Frank Gardner. Row 3-Merle Smith, Violet Surber, Phil Francis, Betty Harris, lim Smith, Evelyn McMurry. Row 2-Ilenia Wade, Paul Schweizer, Phyllis Mas- ters. julian Stout, Dorothy Todd, Bill Dukes. Row 1-Donald Taylor, Darlene Anglin, Donald Beebe, Ieanette Patton, john Reichard, Ioan Rhodes. SOPHOMORES Page Forty UNDERCLASSES Row 4-Howard Zachary, Pat Reiterneier, Duane Stribling, Sue Kline, Bob Hoffman, Beverly Shannon. Row 3-Shirley Hesler, Wayne Kessler, Susan Sharp- less, Arthur Massing, Velma Myers, Donald Long. Row 2-Robert Hobson, Zelda Criner, John Edmis- ton, Io Ann Cheney, Edward Clifton. Mary Eva Par- nell. How 1-Jerry Thomas, Bob Knox, Esther Cowan, George Endicott. Barbara Chambers, Dick Earl. Row 4-Allan Ball, Ernest Vaught, Byron Hamm, Gloria Faust, Harold Stewart, Louise Largent, Ray- mond Vaught, Donna Shanklin. How 3-Harold Powell, Betty Io Young, Dick H. Gott, Leona Turner, Leonard Shermer, Barbara Zach- ary, Bob Inman. How 2-Kathryn Gillis, Fred Lewellen, Betty Camp- bell, Harold Anglin, Evelyn Hightower, Herman Har- wood. How 1-Richard Zachary, Mary Turner, Harold Pur- cell, Lottie Bector, Jack Clements, Pat Rutledge. Row 4-Kenneth Nunan, Maxine Crowe, William Hyde, Roberta jones, Maurice Clements, Ioy Hughes, Leon Haifner, Paul johnson. Row 3-Delbert Cedars, Carolyn Connelly, Phil Manly, Clara Cox, Theron Priest, Ioan Biggs. Row 2-Ona Mae Robertson, Thomas Thompson, Elsie Chandler, Weldon Scott, VVilla Burdett, Billy Smith. Row 1-Paul Hudson, Ernestine Williams, Chris- topher Kirages, Harriett Driver, lack Whittington, Maxine Miles. CLASS Page Forty one UNDERClASSES Row 4--Marilyn Harding, Bob Tague, Esther War- ren, Karl Dickerson, Barbara Colden, Paul Porter. Row 3-James Kalweit, Pat Francis, Ross Jolley, Ruby Dawson, Tommy High, Lucretia Karle, Mary Ann Collett. Row 2-Martha Ellen Ward, Freddie Bayless, Mitzi Oliver, Iim Shepler, Martha Wells, Fred VVarbinton. Row 1-Freddie Hitch, Margie Kinkead, Bill Krug, Nella Hunter, Bruce Scott, Amy Plank. Row 4-Alberta Hamilton, james Suiter, Barbara Scott, Robert Garner, Mildred Isenberg, Donald Grier. Row 8-Tom Eakle, Anora Stewart, Richard Moore, Arnetta Hicks, Don Rankin, Trillis Harper, Gloria Quisenberry. Row 2-Anna Heater, Harold Stamps, Barbara Lee, Jimmie Yount, Mabel Knox, Jack Walton. Row 1-Freddie Quillen, Phillis Williams, Paul Tip- pett, Audrey Wolfe, Howard Steele, Iuanita Nichols. Row 4-Barbara Titus, Robert Cook, Earlena Sosbe, Helen Zeigler, Bill Flanigan, Ramona Carter. Row 3-Betty Robinson, Everett Rose, Wilmeth Den- han, Bobby Newlin, Zora Iohnson, Phyllis Wharff. Row 2-Richard Lingeman, Lettishia Myers, Don- ald McMurry, Delores Underwood, Floyd Pegler Aline Dulin. Row 1-Dorlea Vessels, Dick Howell, Avon Zachary David Long, Wanda McCollum, Donald Hayes. Pa e Forty two UNDERCLASSES Row 4-Dan Davis, Maxine Burget, Donald Froedge Mary Paxton, Richard VVills, Nila Barton. s Row 3-VVillett Anne Boze, LeRoy Bannister, Anne Moore, David Rankin, Lucy Cooksey, Gordon Henry Carol Barkalow. w Row 2-Bob Underwood, Patsy Rudy, Vorris Hub- ble, Beverly Zachary, Robert Burkhardt, Imogene Davis. Row 1-Lillian Coaliran, Charles Fry, Pat Grissom, Thomas Apple, Peggy Lewellen, Bill Weliver. Row 4-Melvin Van Scoyoc, Loraine Smith, Carl Morris, Mary Richmond, Bill Kindell, Carolyn Haslam. Row 3-Delores LaFoe, Roger XVeir. Lois Elliot, Ted Scott, Barbara Hunley, Charles Rogers, Eula Baker. Row 2-Richard Wright, Marthinc Quisenberry, Dick Henderson, Elsie Switzer, Ryan Shaw, Roberta Busenbark. Row 1-Doris Nunan, David Remley, Ioan Witt, Charles Lightcap, Ruth Graves. Iames Robinson. Row 4-Ruth Anderson, Dana Davidson, Ioan Paul, Donald Parker, Pat Smith, Robert Everett. Row 3-Richard Russell, Regina Landon, Tom Hauck, Betty Goodwin, Bob Riggs, Ann Foley, Eliza- beth Cox. Row 2-Maxine Fruits, Eugene Sparger, Susan Har- vey, Paul McCormick, Nancy Resoner, Robert Mason. Row 1-Glen Todd, Margaret Hole, Don Van Cleave, Marjorie Hole, Bob Keedy, Virginia Hayworth. CLASS Page Forty three UNDERCLASSES How 4-Ann Weliver, Pat Sinclair, Toni Prince, Caroline Hutchins, Helen Harvey. How 3-James Sommer, Beverly Birch, lim Long, Sarah Patton, Bob Shuler. Row 2-Yolanda Earle, john Storms, Loretta Lou Sperry, Fred Cowan, Catherine Foster. Row 1-Don Whalen, Mary Elliott, Bobby Scaggs, Jessie Walters, George Stoker. Row 4-Carolyn Cord, Patty Cramer, Donald Fair- field, Greta Smith, Doris NVilson. Row 3-Viiian Hubble, Robert Kincaid, Peggy Wooden, Keith Everett, Cathleen Cord. Row 2-Bob Akers, Helen Steele, Lester Utterback, Beulah Thompson, jerry Norvell. Row I-Doris Zachary, Charles Wilson, Doris Bar- clay, Dan Hinton, Alberta Gibson. Row 4-Frances Caldwell, Katherine Swanson, james Smith, Elizabeth Anderson, Judith Musser. Bow 3-Bonnie Caldwell, Bobby Stiller, Burton Hofferth, Delores Darrough, Barbara Howard. , lar, Barbara Broderick, Richard Stout. Oscar Sheets, Roselyn Bottorff. Page F orty-four Row 2-Richard Delks, Rosemary Bottorff, Bill Col- Row 1-Darlene Iones, Bobby Harris, Phyllis Black, UNDERClASSES Row 4-James Kidd, Bonnie Harris, James Gill, Mary Adams, Betty Brann. Row 3-Lucille Redenbaugh, William Gleason, Mar- garet Rhodes, Lyle McClain, Doris Abney. How 2-Bobby Wilson, joy Hill, Paul Jones, Mary Ann Tilney, john Lyons. Row 1-Ruth Ann Patrick, Phillip Eugene Zachary, Paula Walden, lack Canine, Mary Alfrey. Row 4-Betty Waldon, Kenneth Eyler, Lloyd Hun- ley, Marilyn Nicholson, Delta Mae Clore. Row 3-Betty Thomas, Ray Moore, Violet Hen- dricks, Keith Churchill, Betty Davis. Row 2-Tom Wilson, Barbara Willoughby, Billy Douglas, Kathleen Long, Fred Hamm. How 1-Mary Harwood, Lester Fulford, Delores Cedars, Bob Smith, Beverly F urgeson. Row 4-Shirley Hicks, Patty Peacock, William Mc- Murray, Shirley Clark, Doris DeVoto. Row 3-Malcolm McDonald, Vivian Myers, David Hewitt, Sylvia Gardner, William Dolph. Row 2-Libby Luster, Albert Rayburn, Shirley How- ard. Ronald Thompson, Betty Grabman. Row 1-Jackie Roudebush, Shirley Moore, Donald Boots, Phyllis Coahran, Ronald Lepper. l CLASS Page F ortyfoc UNDERClASSES How 4-Alvin Lewellen, Donna Sowers, Edward Darnall, Richard Custer, Patsy Pxoudebush, Marietta Lepper. Row 3-Henry French, Barbara Boss, Thomas Mc- Intyre, Mary Ellis, James Mahan, Rosa Vae Cunning- ham. Row 2-Betty Munn, Billy Manion, Phyllis Hudson, Donald Cotten, Marjorie Anderson, Dwayne Clark. How 1-John Kinkead, Beverly Zachary, Donald Cope, Barbara Abney, Jackie Douglas, Joyce Staton. Row 4-Joan Hose, Billy Holmes, John Hirshburg, Donald Cobel, Joan Bannister, Donald Dickerson. How 3-Lois Anne Byerley, Dan Curtis, Dorothy McCampbell, Clyde Welsli, Martha Todd, James Burkhardt. Row 2-Otto llarnin, Louise VVelliver, Bobby Rush, Pmexford Zachary, Charles Crimes, Suannys Black. How 1-Richard Northcutt, Bobby Wood, Marian Ellington, Patsy Gleason, Don Smith, Bob Waldon. Row 4-Bobby Stultz, Jo Anne Shannon, Philip Bruner, Pamela Hawkins, Roger Sering. Row 3-Charlotte Ewbank, Keith Gran. Suzanne Beecher, Junior Crane, Shirley Hawkins, Forrest Hicks. Row 2-Jim Stribling, Barbara Wilson, Gordon How- ard, Judith Laurimore. Jake Edmiston. Hou: l-Joyce Tilney, Kevin Orr, Greta Cray, Charles Strain, Nancy Beichard, Larry Fishero. Pa L Forty-six UNDERClASSES Row 4-Mary Ann Houston, Pat Taylor, Leland Crumly, Henry Middleton, Rose Addler. Lottie Nor- vell, Evelyn Boots. Row 3-Robert Rector, Betty Broderick, Herschell Stonebraker, Barbara Busenbark, Donald Long. James Nelson. lvis Taylor, Fred Fairfield. How 2-Phyllis Brecden, Fred Buzzaird, lXlarlene Knox, David Utterback, Pat Chapman, Wallace Wfade, Norma Chandler. Row 1-Clayborn Zachary, Evaylene Hensley, Ern- est Walden, Mary Louise Brown, Jackie Lee Fairfield, Janet Coahran. Row 4-Paul Risinger, Carolyn Lamb, Byron See, Mary Alice Mitchell, Thomas Showalter, Jim Hawkins. Row 3-Barbara Brann, Don Coahran, Helen Trump, Bob Branson, Mary Grissom, Joyce McGuire. Row 2-Don Lashley, Chloibelle Apple, Rodney Nic- Connell, Katherine Baker. Tommie McCain, Marie Wolfe. Row 1-Wfard Chambers, Shirley Dunkin, Bobby Cook. Jean VValton, Richard Caldwell. Row 4-Harriett De Bard, William Morgan, William Wooden, Fred Poore, Anna Carolyn Stump, Mary Reddish. Row 3-Patsy Thomas, Bobby Northcutt, Jo Ann Booher, Eugene Ball Mary Andrews Howard Thom a - ' ' 9 P' Son. Row 2-William White, Patsy Livingston, Billy Burks, Helen Crumly, Larry Simpson, Patsy Gill. Row 1-Hazel Baker, Eugene Baker, Sue Fry, Theo- dore Elmore, Betty Wood, Ralph Caldwell. CLASS Page Forty seven is 'T I S S K 4 ' lu 1. ' J 1 Z gf, Activities make busy hands. Through ac- tivities students may advance their special skills, and by working with others may learn the art of give-and-take. Activities create a firm bond between students and school. Each stu- dent is given an opportunity to develop in him- self leadership, co-operation, and self-reliance, those qualities which build good American citizens. ACTIVITIES .Eel Wal Wane Jfancli Ee Slack Q dz J, ?' A W? A 5 gp ff STUDENT COUNCIL According to its constitution, The purpose of the Student Council shall be to give the student body representation in the administration of extra-curricular activities f h . ' ' ' ' ' 0 t e school and to incl ease the morale and spirit of the schoolf, This was the organizations first full year of existence. With Kenneth Keller serving as Chairman, the Council endeavored to promote in eveiy way possible the best interests of all the students by planning dances, pep sessions, and other activities. Rules for the noon recreation program. plans to aid the Junior Red Cross, and schedules for meetings of extra-curricular ac- tivities were some of the main projects of the year. Other officers we , - ' .' . an Sylvia Sommer, Secretary-Treasurer. re: Forest Cummings Vice Plesident d The council was advised by Mr. Wfells, Mr. Crater, and Mr. Buckner. Mr. Freeman also guided the group. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY The highest honor toward which a Crawfordsville Hi fh Sch I d . g . ' oo stu ent can aspire is election to Senior National Honor Society. To be chosen to wear the golden torch is the highest recognition given to those who are outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Officers for . . . e , ' .' g aomi Golden Vice- President- Svlvia Sommu Secl t 7 , f . 'e aryg and Forest Cummings, Treasurer. The organization was sponsored by Mrs. Smith. the year were- Xltl1'Cl'1 Shumakcr President N -- Standing, left to right: Bob Snyder, Carolyn Widener, Carl Jolley, Byron Lingeman, jack Hesler, Ronald Beeson, Delores Davidson, Bar- bara Dowden, Rebecca Cowan, Mary Pat Foley. Seated, left to right: Forest Cummings, Mrs. Smith, sponsor, Sylvia Sommer, Marcia Shumak- er, Naomi Colden, Ken- neth Keller. Page F ifty-one How 2, left to right: Irene Wolfe, Beulah Sperry, Jacqueline Chenault, Velma Myers, Ann Foley, Delores Davidson, Naomi Golden, Jerry Thomas. Row 1, left to right: jayne Funkhouser, Maryann Shuler, Rebecca Cowan, Sylvia Sommer, Barbara Little, Mary Lou Wilson, Barbara Fortncy. SUNSHINE SOCIETY In the school year of 1945-46 all the girls in grades 9, 10, 11, and I2 Were par- ticipants in the Sunshine Society. The yearis main project was the filling and distribution of baskets and cheer-boxes during the Christmas season. The baskets contained food, clothing, and toys, the cheer-boxes, candy. Sunshineis smaller but still important services were the clothing of several needy families throughout the year, the sale of ice cream at all the basketball games, and the sponsorship of the school Christmas program. The organization made itself helpful to its members by the presentation of a personality development course. The course featured five speakers who helped the members in some small measure to shape their lives. The officers for the year were Sylvia Sommer, President, Barbara Little, Vice- President, Maryann Shuler, Recording Secretary, Rebecca Cowan, Treasurer, Mary Lou Wilson, Corresponding Secretary, and Naomi Golden, Publicity Direc- tor. The executive cabinet was composed of Delores Davidson, Jacqueline Chen- ault, Beulah Sperry, Irene Wolfe, Velma Myers, Jerry Thomas, and Ann Foley. The sponsors were Mrs. Biddle, Miss Schweitzer, Miss Wiley, and Miss Black- ford. Page F ifty-two Left to right: Ralph Elliott, Kenneth Keller, Phillip Zachary, Bob Rogers, Mr. LaFollettc, sponsor, Mr. Wells, sponsor, Ed Whalen, Byron Lingeman, Forest Cummings, Bob Keesee, Wayne Kessler. ATHENIAN BOOSTER CLUB The Athenian Booster Club is representative of the boys in Senior High School, since its large membership consists of all boys in grades 10, 11, and 12. A year ago these boys elected the following oflicers for this school year: Ed Whalen, President, Forest Cummings, Vice-President, Bob Keesee, Secretary, Kenneth Keller, Treasurer, Bob Rogers, Club Reporter, and Phillip Zachary, Sergeant-at arms. The executive cabinet was composed of a representative of each class: Byron Lingeman, Senior, Ralph Elliott, junior, and VVayne Kessler, Sophomore. These officers skillfully guided the boys of the club in accomplishing the purpose of the organization. To serve the schoolv was ABC,s aim. ABC spon- sored the student safety patrol with its members volunteering for service, pro- vided student ushers for all basketball games, helped the Sunshine Society deliver Christmas baskets, and sponsored post-season basketball games. During the fall the club Sponsored three all-school dances. Many interesting programs were presented throughout the year. The sponsors of ABC were Mr. Wells and Mr. LaFollette. Page Fifty-three Row 3, left to right: Dick Cooper, Tom Spencer, Bob Gillis, jerry joe Myers, Donna Fishero, james Sommer, Dick Biddle. Row 2, left to right: Carolyn Widener, Barbara Dowden, Marian Morrison, Sylvia Som- mer, Marilyn Mason, joan Klinger, Agnes Nussis, Barbara Little, Donna Coval, Bob joel, Pat Ross, Mr. Plummer, sponsor, Sue Colvin, Mrs. Humphreys, sponsor, Delores Beeson, Mr. Biddle, sponsor, joan Moore, Byron Lingeman. Row 1, left to right: james Baldwin, Gloria Quisenberry, judy Gegner, Emma Ward, Margery MacDaniel, Marjorie Manson, judy Beebe, Cynthia Lathrop. GOLD AND BLUE To support all school activitiesv-this is the aim of the Gold and Blue, our bi-monthly student publication. Under the leadership of Byron Lingeman, Editor-in-Chief, and Mrs. Humphreys, Mr. Plummer, and Mr. Biddle, sponsors, the paper successfully fulfilled its motto during 1945-1946. STAFF Editor-in-Chief --- ........ --- Byron Lingeman Page One Editor --- --- Sylvia Sommer Page Two Editor --- --- Carolyn Widener Page Three Editor --- ..... joan Klinger Page Four Editor --- --- --- Richard Cooper Business Manager ................................ Sue Colvin Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, established a chapter in Crawfordsville High School during the year. Charter members of the chapter, representing the Athenian and the Gold and Blue are Byron Lingeman, Sylvia Sommer, Carolyn Widener, joan Klinger, Richard Cooper, Sue Colvin, Barbara Dowden, Naomi Golden, Forest Cummings, and Darrell Hipes. Page F ifty-four Standing, left to right: David Foster, .lack Hesler, Tom Spencer, Forest Cummings, Carl jolley, Marcia Shumaker, Naomi Colden, Barbara Dowden, Sylvia Sommer, Mary Pat Folcv, Rosemarie Deere. Seated, left to rigl.t: Clarence Black, Mary Lou Wilson, Darrell Hipes, Carolyn WVidener, Marian Morrison, Miss Arthur, sponsor, Bill Hatt, Allie Scalf, Betty Boze. ATHENIAN It has been the privilege of the 1946 Athenian staff to compile this record for their class. It is the final contribution and a standing tribute to six years of high school life made by the class of 1946. Under the guiding hand of Miss Arthur, they present this book. The staff gratefully acknowledges and appreciates the assistance of Miss Mar- tin. who supervised the art Work, and ,Mix Biddle, who printed the Atlienirm receipt books. STAFF Co-Editors ..e........e ...,.. B arbara Dowden, Naomi Colden Co-Business Managers Activities .......,...... Sports , - - Music - - - Alumni .... Calendar - - - Art .......... Photographer - - - Typists .e... - - - Forest Cummings, Darrell Hipes - - - Sylvi a Sommer, Carolyn Widener -AL ...............e.. lack Hesler - - Bill Hatt, Marcia Shumaker - e - Marian Morrison, Tom Spencer ----------e---- Mary Pat Foley - e Clarence Black, David Foster ,---7-..-a------------ Carl Jolley - - - e- - Betty Boze, Rosemarie Deere, Allie Bae Scalf, Mary Lou XVilson Page F ifty-five T Standing, left to right: Bill Gatliif, Ioan Klinger, Marjorie Manson, Sylvia Sommer, Cynthia Lath- rop, joan Moore. Seated, left to right: Naomi Golden, Mary Pat Foley, Miss Dcnney, sponsor, Marian Morri- son, Emma VVard. CUI BONO CLUB Caudearnus Igitur Iuvenes Dum Sunnis' The Cui Bono Club began its activities with the election of its officers: Mary Pat Foley, President, Marian Morrison, Vice-President, Naomi Colden, Secretary, and Bill Herring, Sergeant-at-arms. Mary Pat began her duties by presenting an inaugural address in Latin for the class to translate. In November the club had a banquet in true Roman style with Bill Herring as toastmaster. The club mem- bers also celebrated Christmas, V alentine's Day, and S . Patrickls Day. Miss Denney was sponsor of Cui Bono. 1. Let us be joyful, therefore, while we are yet young. LIBRARIANS Evelyn Atkinson, Marianne lllhite, and Barbara Kar:4hner. our student librarians, labored long and hard for Mrs. 'Morgan throughout the school year. They filed cards. shelved books, and checked in magazines. Service for studentsi, became a working motto for all four librarians, because they did their best at all times to help those who came to the library for aid in their research Work. Mrs. Morgan not only supervised the student librarians but also taught them the essentials of good librarianship. Left to right: Evelyn Atkinson, Mrs. Morgan, Librarian, M a r i a n n e White, Barbara Karshner. Page Fifty-six Standing, left to right: Jimmy Barnhill, Donald Orr, Irvin Ross, Earliest Keesee, Fred McCol- lough. Seated, left to right: William Andrews, Mr. Jackson, sponsor. Carl Jolley. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES They showed the movies in the lunch room, and thev controlled the public address system in pep ses sions and in the auditorium programs. They were the Audio-Visual Aides. Oflicers for 1945-1946 were: Fred Mcflollough, President, Bill Andrews, Vice-President' and John Utter A , - back. Secretary-Treasllrer. Nlr. jackson sponsored the group. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA XVith the purpose of promoting a better understanding of the aims of Vocational Agriculture the Craw- 'Q tordsville High School chapter of Future Farmers of America was revived this year. The chapter was composed of interested boys who were enrolled in a vocational agriculture course. Phil Cox served as President, Harold Nliles, Vice-Presidentg Leland XVilkinson, Secretary, VVayne Kessler, Treasurer, Carter XVillis, Reporter: and Bill Smith. Sentinal. Nlr. Cross sponsored the organization. Row 3, left to right: Don Layne, Harold Miles, Philip Cox, Jerry loc Myers, Lloyd Isenbcrg. Row 2, left to right: Lawrence Bullock, Wil- liam Smith, Mr. Cross, sponsor, Leland Wilkin- son, Wayne Kessler. Row 1, left to right: Ross Jolley, Bob Mason, Howard Steel, Donald Van Cleave. Page F iffy-seven Row 3, left to right: Barbara Little, Margaret VVelivcr, Margaret Davidson, Margery Mac- Daniel, Naomi Colden, Marilyn Mason, Bill Dunbar, Bob Cillis, Deborah Osborne, Flossie Bufiington, Betty Boze, Sylvia Sommer, Betty Lou Douglas, Boseinarie Deere. How 2, left to right: Carl Jolley, Nancy Byrd, Marian Morrison, Mr. Wells, sponsor, Mary Pat Foley, Carolyn XVidener, Marjorie Manson, Tully Shaw. How 1, left to right: Bob Ioel, Bob Clemmons, Bill liatt, Max Cowan, Byron Lingeman, Tom Spencer, Dan Ward. UP-N-ATOM CLUB To stimulate interest in science, an ever-growing field, is the purpose of the Up-N-Atom Club. The club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, a national organization. The meetings featured several men of the community who have been prominent in the Held of science. Several students who had prepared scientific projects also presented programs during the season. The Tom Spencer-Dan Ward performance of magic and Carl Iolleyis lesson on photog- raphy were examples. The officers who served during the 1945-1946 school year were: Carl Jolley, President, Marian Morrison, Vice-President, Nancy Byrd, Secretary, and Mary Pat Foley, Reporter. Mr. VVells sponsored the club. Page Fifty-eight Row 3, left to right: Sue Colvin, Patsy Boots, Arlowein Starnes, Martha Brookshire, Anora Stewart, Gloria Quisenberry, Betty Swank, David Foster. Row 2, left to right: Regina Landon, Susan Sharpless, Marilou Foster, Judy Beebc, Miss Martin, sponsor, Delbert Cedars, Melvin Runyon. Row 1, left to right: Sue Kline, Hazel Holland, Carolyn Gleason. PALLETEIRS Our art club is strictly a service club for the benefit of our school and the community. The members are too busy to meet formally but are always ready to render service to other organizations. During the year they made the altar in the hall and the stage background for Christmasg table decorations and favors for the superintendents' dinnersg Christmas card designsg shelf decoration for the Girl Scout canned goods driveg signs for the pep sessionsg and megaphones and flash cards for the tournament. Gloria Quisenberry and Anora Stewart won gold achievement keys, the high- est award in the Scholastic Contest held for Indiana high school students, for their art work. Susan Sharpless won an Award of Merit for outstanding art work. Officers of the club were Sue Colvin, Presidentg Dave Foster, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Rankin, Secretaryg and Melvin Runyon, Treasurer. Page F ifty-nine Left to right: Tom Spencer, Dan Ward, Les- ter Long, Tully Shaw. Wallace Allman is not in the picture. Standing: jack Phares. Kneeling: Pat Francis, Geneva Lamkin, Margaret Rankin. CHEER LEADERS Yea, Crawfordsvillell' Behind the familiar C. H. S. megaphones were our gold-and-blue cheer leaders who led the student body in rousing yell sessions. Their enthusiasm and spirit added zest to football games, basketball games, and pep sessions. As a reward for their hard work and loyal support, cheer leaders are awarded athletic sweaters. COLOR GUARD You will stand for the presentation of the Hag, announced this group. The color guard, who were all senior scouts, presented the colors at athletic events and student assembly programs. Their most impressive presentation was to the accompaniment of the roll of drums and in the blaze of a spotlight before each home basketball game. Page Sixty Roiw 3, left to right: Lois Elliott, Barbara Dowden, Loraine Smith. Ann Foley, Joanne Paul, Marilyn Hard- ing, Barbara Golden, Roberta Jones. Bow 2, left to right: Miss Blackford, sponsor, Carolyn Haslam, Trillis Harper, Mitzi Oliver, Susan Harvey, Vir- ginia Hayworth, Arnetta Hicks, Clara Cox, Joan Biggs. Row 1, left to right: Anna Heater, Louise Arnold, Onetia Fisher, Alberta Ham- ilton, Nancy Resoner, Mabel Knox, Anora Stewart, Freeda Peacock. HOSPITAL AIDES The hospital aides continued to offer their services by Wrapping bandages and serving trays at Culver Hospital this year as they did during the War These after-school Workers did much to help relieve the shortage of nurses. Miss Black- ford was in charge of the group. JUNIOR RED CROSS Collected by each home room's representative, the membership offering of Junior Red Cross amounted to 846.39 for the year 1945-1946. From the home room representatives Mary Ann Collett was elected chairman of the collections and Esther Cowan was elected Treasurer. Mrs. Kimbrell sponsored the activity. I ard Wright, Mrs, Kimbrell, garet Oaks, Fred Hamm, Ed- die Darnall, Barbara Mills, Collins Wallace, Mary Helen Peck. Row 1, left to right: Patsy Cramer, Marjorie Anderson. Patsy Boots, Esther Cowan, Dorothy Scaggs, Anna Stump, Jerry Jack, Sue Kline. Page Sixty-one Row 2, left to right: Richa sponsor, Tom Prince, Mar- Left to right: Bob Cillis, Barbara Little, XVilma Robertson. Mllfgffy M11CD1llli6l, RUSPIHHFY Pllifln, MF- Cfider, sponsor, Duane Stribling, Carolyn VVidencr, Bob Snyder, Susan Sharplcss, Sally Sharplcss. ORATORY Central Indiana Oratorieal Contest Crawfordsville High School came home from Iefferson High School in Lafayette victorious for the third straight year in the girls, division of the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest. Sally Sharpless Won the honors this year, While lean Dunbar and Carolyn Widener were the two previous winners. Bob Gillis represented C. H. in the boys' division. American Legion Oratorieal Contest Representing Crawfordsvillc High School, Carolyn Widener won first place in the district contest of the ninth annual American Legion Oratorical Contest. She defeated contestants from Lebanon, Wiley of Terre Haute, Sheridan and Marshall. This was the first time in six years that the honor had fallen to a C. , . V , . ' H. S. student. Carolyn Won the Lone contest at Rnshvillc and placed second in the state contest at Richmond on Xlarch 29. l946. Rotary Discussion Contest H1946-The Year of Opportunity was the subject on which Bob Snyder, Susan Sharpless, Barbara Little, and Margery MacDanie1 spoke in the local elimination contest of the 155th Rotary District Oratorical Con- test held March 27, 1946, at the regular VVednesday luncheon of thc Rotary Club. The winner, Barbara Little, represented C. H. in group competition held in Crawfordsville on April 11, 1946. The winner of the 1945 contest was Carolyn VVidener. Anna Willsfzn Oratorieal Contest The 1946 Anna WVillson Oratorical Contest was held on May 6, 1946. Page Sixty-two How 3, left to right: Carl Jolley, jim Long, Leonard Foy, Bob Gillis, Ed Whalen, Collins Wallace, Duane Stribling, Mr. Crecelius, sponsor. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Grider, sponsor, Wilma Robertson, Rosemary Paire, Marian Morrison, Sylvia Sommer, -Ioyce Cook, Barbara Little, Lee Dinwiddie. Row 1, left to right: jerry Thomas, Sally Sharpless, Mary Lou Wilson, Emma VVard, Margery MacDaniel, Betty Toth, Marjorie Manson, Carolyn Widener. SPEECH ARTS Speech Arts, discontinued during the war, was revived this year and made into an active organization Its membership is composed of speech, radio, and dramatics students, and oratorical participants. Dur- ing the year the dramatics class produced three one-act plays for the student body. Carolyn Widener directed the plays and Mr. Plummer sponsored them. The radio speech class gave several radio plays. A Speakers, Bureau was formed. Its members consisted of those who could be called upon by clubs, classes 7 and outside organizations to present a program. Mr. Crider, who is in charge of oratorv, Mr. Crecelius, who supervises dramaticsg and Mr. Moore are the sponsors of the group. Page Sixty-llzrcc Left to right: jackie Douglas, jerry Thomas, Nancy Reichard, James Stribling, Martha Ellen Ward, Barbara Karshner, Mr. Reed, sponsor, Les- ter Fnlford, Loraine Smith, Mary lliclnnond. STAMPS AND BONDS SALES The sale of stamps and bonds has been continued mainly as a method of saving. The home room monitors successfully strove to maintain the high standards set in years before. The most outstanding records were made by rooms 203, 204, 111, 105, 218, 205, and 112, who managed to stay above ninety per cent. Mr. Reed was in charge of the bookkeeping for this project. VVith a total of well over 954,000, C. H. S. closed its 1946 books. JUNIOR G. A. A. To develop the ability to get along with people and to develop the basic skills of sports have been the main principles ofthe Junior Girls, Athletic Association. Learning the rules of the game was coupled in importance with learning good sportsmanship. The officers of the seventh grade division were Beverly Zachary, Patsy Gleason, and Betty Stonebraker. The eighth grade section was led by Barbara Willoughby, Mary Adams, and Sylvia Gardner. Miss VViley directed the activities. Left to right: Barbara Handy, Delta Clore, Mary Adams, Betty Walden, Sylvia Gardner, Pat Taylor, Patsy Reinhardt, Evelyn Boots, Violet Hendricks, Barbara Wilouzhby, Waneta Shank- lin, Carolyn Cord, Joan Hose, Mary Keller, Sarah Patton, lvis Taylor, Phyllis Breeden, Phyllis Deck, Phyllis Hultz, Lois Byerley, Patsy Gleason, Ollie May Kidd, Janet Coah- ran, Katie Baker, Patsy Liv- ingston, Phyllis Hudson. Judith Gegner, Charlene Eyler, Betty Louise Brown, Mary Edith Patton, Peggy Cedars, Estella Keller, Del- ores Cedars, Joyce McGuire, Mary Elliott, Beverly Zach- ary. Miss Wiley, sponsor. Page Sixty-four Row 3. left to right: Rob- ert Stiller, Sylvia Gardner, Beverly Birch, Anora Stew- art, Shirley Clark, Fred War- binton, Doris DeVoto, Greta Smith, Eula. Baker, Delta Mae Clore, Carolyn Hutchins, Burton Hofferth. Row 2. left to right: Gor- don Henry, Robert Riggs, Donald Hayes, Barbara Gold- en, Doris Abney, Mrs. Long, sponsor, Mr. Burns, sponsor, Mr. Biddle, sponsor, Mrs. Biddle, sponsor, Karl Dicker- son, Arnetta Hicks, Beverly Zachary, Susan Harvey, Nancy Resoner, Barbara Howard. Row 1, left to right: James Sommer, Barbara Broderick, Paul Tippett, Lucille Roden- bauxzh, David Lomz, Rich- ard Lingeman, William Flan- igan, Alberta Hamilton, Don- old Whalen, Virginia Hay- worth, Ruth Anderson. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Those students who exemplify in their lives the four virtues of scholarship, character, leadership, and service are chosen by the faculty for membership in the National lunior Honor Society. The scholarship qualification is a ninety per cent average while carrying at least four subjects. The other-rs elected were: Margaret jones. Presidentg Richard Lingeinan, Vice-Presidentg Bill Flanigan, Secretaryg and David Long, Treasurer. Mrs. Biddle, Mrs. Long, Mr. Burns, and Mr. Biddle sponsored the group. JU NIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Producing plays for the entertainment of junior High and giving its ineniliers experience in acting and play production are the aims of the Junior Dramatic Club. In co-operation with the junior high school music department, the Dramatic Club presented a Christmas program. More talent came to the front with the presentation of Wildcat NVillie Gets Cirl Troublef, President Richard NVright was aided by .lack VValton, Vice-Presidentg Anne Boze, Secretarvg Mitzi Oliver, Treasurerg and Charles Rogers, Sergeant-at-arms. The sponsor and director was Miss Denncy. Left to right: Anne Boze, Charles Rogers, Richard Wright, Miss Denney, sponsor, Mitzi Oliver, -lack Walton. Page Sixty -five Juanita Nichols, Jeanette Patton, Flossie Bulslington, Dorothy Layne, Mary McColl0ugh, Trudy McCullough, Barbara Polley, Barbara Armantrout, Maryann Shuler, Barbara Karshner, Ioan Klinger, Pat Ross, Margaret Rankin, Delores Beeson, Martha Jean Wells, Emma Ward, Marilyn Mason, Loretta Eskew, Agnes Nussis, Loraine Smith. SENIOR G. A. A. Senior G. A. A. is one of the most active organizations in the high school. Its aim is to encourage extra-curricular sports activities. Meeting two evenings each week, its members this year found recreation and developed skills in sports. Basketball, volleyball, tennis, softball, bowling, and tumbling were the major sports of the year. Senior G. A. A. sponsored mixers after basketball games, and its annual Valen- tine Dance was a highlight of the season. Ioan Klinger served as President for the year, Barbara Armantrout was Vice-President, and Agnes Nussis was Sec- 1'eta1'y-Treasurer. Miss Dunagan sporsored the organization. Page Sixty-six 2 J. X Q. . W-ww-,, 'gm WW W as dvw,,,.- 1 ' T xx VA f swxffx '53'Ii5f' 'WX Q ,V ' Q nsfi ,W vqaxiiyf' .1 A 0 gf ,X -- 51 P , .v,?,Xv?,.i':.. Q 5 K My TVX 'Munn ' 9- 1- . z M 1? iqf y :W 'Q 1 M of ,b ff., 'TSS' ww mxwwxwwvbf Q ww 5 1006! 5 Q59 ff -'www as s , ,, Xi E k, , Q Q -46-haul X W-N1-Q am,--.Q wihavr-Qpsm... .fm-.un uw 7114, ,own Sports teach co-operatxon and co-ordma tnon They develop healthy bodxes and strong mmds They foster school spmt Through competmve sports boys learn how to be good losers as well as good wnnners On a muddy field or a polxshed floor, all boys are brothers In ther: hearts ns one desu:e- to wm for then' school, to come back wrth only one report Vnctory' 3. - of ,ff ' . f . . Q ' A A ' Af 1 15 ' 5 3 ' . . fn . It 2 , 1 V . . ip., , . - . . Q ' - 41 . . . . . 5 L' ', -2 ,sl X , .. 15, , n . gf . . . , Q, ' fl . . . ffmyl . - . 5, lf fly S 11 ld' -j pe- ' rt ,I . 72' ' .L V Q 5, J' Efg , V 1 . M rma aincfelfh 70 Ea, In .91 WLM 7fuf P 5 fill Q I 'Ma 9 E 5 3, ii if ss is sw Q Q 25: 2 3 2 Q2 5 QS .M 5 wx iw 6 mv 'if fa Q AQ iff? M Yiwu in t AQ A , M 5. ,,,.. S. .... ...Ai W Q, f W M A - WWW, . ., MMM A . , ...M wmv , :uma mm ,,,,, ,Q ,gk an nun n 3 8 ii nu an 3. ........ N fm ....,.f,, M ,,,,5,,,-az6 v RONNIE BEESON IRVIN Ross CHARLES PRICE DARRELL HIPES BILL SMITH ED YATES BOB MCCAIN RALPH ELLIOTT KENNETH KELLER DONALD ORR 1 TOM SPENCER PHIL ZACHARY BOB JOEL JERRY JOE MYERS TOLLIVER KENNEDY !All PHIL WRIGHT N BILL COOPER BOB ROGERS FRANK GARDNER FOOTBALL For the first game of the season, an inexperienced but fighting Athenian squad traveled to Frankfort. The Hot Dogs proved to be too strong for our boys, as the final score read 31-O. Crawfordsville's only scoring opportunity came when a long pass from Beeson to Hipes took the ball deep in Frankfort territory, but the Athenians were unable to capitalize on it. Coach Buckner's boys had a little more confidence when they traveled to Brazil. However, a strong Brazil team dominated the game. The Athenians went down to a 19-0 score. M The Blue Devils from Shortridge again proved to be too powerful for the Athenians. C'ville lost the first home game by a 41-0 score. When the Athenians played Wiley here, they showed great improvement. Myers scored C'ville,s first touchdown of the year by recovering a loose ball in the end zone. This, however, was not enough to beat the Terre Haute eleven, as they won by an 18-6 margin. The Athenians won their first game of the year by defeating Sheridan, 6-0. The C'ville eleven had many scoring opportunities, but could only tally on one of them. Crawfordsville traveled to West Lafayette for its next encounter. Since both teams fought hard, the game proved to be an interesting one. In spite of C'ville's resistance, the opponent piled up a 19-7 score against the home team. The Athenians played their best game against jeff to end the season. A power- ful Lafayette team ran into trouble in a fighting Athenian eleven. A Kennedy-to- Orr passing attack sparked the Athenians and accounted for the two C'ville touch- downs. It was a tough one to lose, 27-18. Crawfordsville Opponents 0 Frankfort 31 0 Brazil 19 0 Shortridge 41 6 Wiley 18 6 Sheridan 0 7 West Lafayette 19 18 Jefferson 27 Page Seventy-four BASKETBALL Bloomington met Crawfordsville in the opening game. The Athenians couldnit seem to get started, and it was Bloomington all the way to a 42-24 victory. Civille met trouble with Ieff in their second home game. The rugged Lafayette quintet rolled to an easy 53-33 triumph over our Athenians. The Athenians drew first blood at the expense of the Noblesville Millers. When the score was tied at half- time, the local five turned on the heat after intermission to Win, 37-28. For their next away game, the Athenians traveled to their arch rival, Lebanon. A Lebanon fast break proved to be 3 points too good for our boys, as they lost, 46-43. Getting back in the winning column, Buckner's men journeyed to Greencastle. They came out on the long end of a 50-28 score. The Athenians scored a well-earned victory against Brazil. Back on their home floor, our boys led all the way, defeating the Bricks, 51-36. A tall and rugged ball club from Garfield caught the Athenians on a bad night. The Terre Haute five had no trouble in winning by a 47-26 score. Crawfordsville was host to Lebanon, Noblesville, and Martinsville for a New Year's Day Tourney. The home team proved hard to beat, as they downed Martinsville, 50-43 in the afternoon, and then got revenge against Lebanon in the night game by a score of 29-25. The Athenians continued to win as they downed a fighting West Lafayette team, 49-38. In a close and hard-fought ball game which almost ended in a free-for-all, the Athenians worked hard to defeat Clinton by a 34-33 score. The Washington Continentals came here to battle the Athenians. Our boys led throughout the game until the closing minutes, when the capital city team caught up and moved ahead to down Civille, 45-43. Our boys took the long trip to Franklin. The locals were behind at the half. They steadily cut F ranklin's lead, but lost another close one, 35-33. Coming from behind at the half, the Athenians came within 2 points of the Shortridge Blue Devils. Los- ing 43-41, it was C'ville,s third straight 2 point deficit. South Side of Fort Wayne, representing one of the stateis leading teams, found a lot of trouble with the fighting Athenians. Failure to make free throws caused the locals to lose by the close score of 31-30. The Athenians made it two in a row by defeating Lebanon, 47-28. They played an outstanding game the second half after a poor first half, which ended in 20-20 tie. Martinsvilleis Artesians were beaten the second time by the Athenian quintet. This time it was 51-36. C'villc next beat Attica by the decisive score of 47-28. The Athenians led the entire game. In the last season game, the Athenians traveled to Lafayette, hoping to get revenge over the jefferson Broncos. Although leading at first, the local Hve lost in the end by a 53-43 score. Page Seventy -five JACK HESLER DARRELL HIPES DONALD ORR TOM LUSTER TOLLIVER KENNEDY PHIL FRANCIS IRVIN Ross RONNIE BEESON FOREST CUMMINGS BOB ROGERS ED WHALEN DICK TAYLOR BASKETBALL VARSITY Row 3, left to right: Bob Snyder, student manager, Coach Buckncr, Kenneth Keller, student manager. How 2, left to right: Tom Luster, Ed Whalen, Dick Taylor, Forest Cummings, Tolliver Kennedy, Irvin Ross, Darrell Hipes. Row 1, left to right: Phil Francis, Donald Orr, Ronnie Beeson, jack Hesler, Bob Rogers. BASKETBALL B TEAM Row 3, left to right: Charles Price, Keith Davidson, john Meek, Bob Fyffe. How 2, left to right: Merle Smith, Ralph Elliott, jim Smith, Don Houston, Frank Gardner. Row 1, left to right: Stanley Spears, Howard Zachary, Arthur Massing, Wayne Kessler. SECTIONAL The Athenians ran free as they showed no mercy in defeating New Richmond, 84-22. This was the highest number of points any team had in this year,s tournament. Continuing their high scoring, the Athenians had no trouble with New Ross. They rolled to an easy 72-24 victory. Finding the competition a little tougher, the Athenians had to iight harder in order to obtain their 40-28 victory over the Linden Bull Dogs. In the final game, the Athenians ran into a tall and hot five from Darlington. However, the local five proved too strong for the Indians, and the Athenians advanced into the regionals by winning, 55-44. REGIONAL The Hrst game at Greencastle put Crawfordsville against Clinton. The Athenians turned on the heat at the first whistle and led all the way, winning by a 40-23 score. For the first three quarters, it was a close game between Reelsville and Civille. In the last quarter the Athenians fought to a 44-29 victory. SEMI-FINAL Crawfordsville and Franklin played the first game in the semi-finals at Butler Field House. It was a hard-fought game with the Athenians getting revenge over a loss during the season by winning, 36-33. At night the Athenians ran into a red-hot five from Anderson. The Indians proved to be too much for Buckneris boys. The Athenians werenit able to keep pace with Anderson and lost, 67-39. So the basketball season came to a close with a total of 17 wins and 10 losses for the Athenians. It was the Hrst time since 1942 that Crawfordsville advanced to the semi-finals. Finishing in the Hnal eight in the state, the Athenians con- cluded a successful season. Student Managers Left to right: Kenneth Keller, Bob Snyder, Phil Francis, Bob King. Page Seventy-nine Row 3, left to right: Tom Hauck, Charles Rogers, Ben Lamb, Howard Mackey, Boh llohson, William E. Smith, Ed Yates, Tom Thompson, Gerald Newkirk, Floyd Powers, Bob Larsh. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Crater, assistant coach, Howard Steele, john Utterback, Phil Cox, Bill Branson, Wil- liam Andrews, William R. Smith, Dick Henderson, Lee Dinwiddie, Charles Patton, Tenny Starnes, Mr. Chase, coach. Front: David Foster, Phil Zachary. WRESTLING The wrestling team went through a season including six matches and the unofficial State Meet at Purdue. In the seasonis schedule, Grateris matmen scored victories over New Castle and Southport, the latter being a forfeit. The Athenians lost to the strong Bloomington team twice, to Southport once, and to Muncie Central once. Two meets with Marion were cancelled. In the unofficial State Meet, Crawfordsville placed sixth. The Athenians had three men who placed in this meet. Phil Zachary, a Senior, received a first for the second straight year. David Foster gained a fourth place, as did Charles Patton. These three hoys plus Lee Dinwiddie were the only letter winners. SCHEDULE l945-l946 Southport CTD Southport, 35M Crawfordsville, IGVQ Bloomington QHQ Bloomington, 32 Crawfordsville, 11 Southport CHl Southport, 32 Crawfordsville, 15 Southport forfeit, 5-0 New Castle Crawfordsville, 36 Newcastle, 13 Muncie Muncie, 30 Crawfordsville, 9 Bloomington fTj Bloomington, 35 Crawfordsville, 10 Page Eighty Row -1, left to right: Fred Quillen. Don Hayes. Fred Bayless, Jack Walton, Ryan Shaw, Paul Tippett Billy Krug. Row 3. left to right: Eugene Sparger, Robert Rifrus. Richard Liner-man, Don Froedgre, Richard Wills Karl Dickerson, Richard Moore, William Flanigzan. Row 2, left to right: Grover Long, David Hewitt, Richard Custer, William McMurray, Robert Stiller Don Long, John Hirshburg. Row l, left to right: Don Whalen, Dan Custis Albert Rayburn Bobby Scfuzgs James Striblin , , 1 - . f I-T, Lester Fulford. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Last winter, in addition to the varsity and B-team quintets, two Junior High teams were seeing action. The freshmen played twelve games this year, winning six and losing six. The seventh and eighth grades combined formed a team which won six and lost fourteen on its twenty-game schedule. This same team showed great improve- ment in becoming the champions of the County junior High Basketball Tourna- ment, which was played in the Crawfordsville Gym on Nlarch 2l, 22. and 23. SPRING SPORTS Baseball replaced track this year as the number one spring sport. This change was decided upon because the students favored baseball to track by a large majorityg also, baseball is one of the top sports in this country. Bill Chase, who took over the coaching duties, arranged an eight-game sched- ule. This included four home games and four away games. One away game, jeff, was played at night. Golf and tennis were revived this year. The home golf matches were plaved at the Municipal Golf Course at Milligan Park. Coach Buckner managed 'the golf team, while Mr. Nloore handled the tennis team. Page Eighty-one , 4,- fi -, - 1 A lu s t vi , : l il 1 , 1 gw: IV V. s. ,Q . 1 . pl ,U . , -va-ww-.f H- p A A Q -.MIM 5 K A-ww.. lp.. ,..r,,,,..,+ff '1A.f. ,f,,f,N,ng,..G, Q,,.,'LZ:,,, .,4,,.lM ,,,,w,, mg,,,.3h',,, .h,'.'fi'1j,.j :if .1 . , ., Q4 '.5j:w WT' '4 Tv: ff if,'i'1 M. , . . za M' 'rf f X- -.,, M, ,., ' - 'f - .1 --1 1 ' - 1 - r , ' 2 ,. ' - was -N,-l mms'-V, . ,W , , . MFWQ1.4-'NH- Fifi-ig:-fsmfsww-exft 1X,fE,,..,Azs,1:a..fsf-'IT sm. L,-is . :flirt 'Z zigyiwg Je' .,,f'1gng5,5-gm. -,sw 525,---I-., yi- I 1. V . ' ' . W ' Y ' , ' 'Q e - . fren ' 5, . N- 49' 4-.144-Q fa., llaifaacli 71161 X For every hand there is an instrumentg for every voice there is a song. Our music de- partment plays an important part in all school activities and represents us in many musical contests. In every field of music our musicians have proved themselves worthy of the high honors and recognition they have received. MUSIC Wake! '70 Zwfafuf 7114 fzwhg ffyw 35 2 E? if? Q 3 E Bl S 52 59 E 6 S 2 if M 3? E E 5 , Vx c TWIRLERS The twirlers, Marcia Shumaker, Ruth Clodfelter, Anne Boze, Norma Everett, Patsy Boots, Patsy Rudy, and Bill Hatt. performed at all the home football games last fall. They also twirled between halves at West Side Lafayette and at one home basketball game. On February 9 Crawfordsville was host to a band and twirling clinic held in the auditorium. Bill Hatt, assisted by Marcia Shumaker, was in charge of the twirling. On March 23 Bill Hatt participated ill the annual Solo and Ensemble Contest held at Terre Haute and won first division honors. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra gave concerts in the auditorium this past winter. On April 16 a part of the Orchestra traveled to Darlington to play for Commencement. The Orchestra plays annually for baccalaureate and school plays. Row 3, left to right: James Stribllng, Helen Harvey, Mary Elliott, Dick Howell, Barbara Chambers Richard Biddle Virginia WVarren, Robert Gillis, Mr. Spaulding, Phillip Shields, joan Moore, james Long, Irvin Ross, inalitl VVright, Edgar Lee, Lucille Cook, Pat Rudy, Bob Hendricks, Fred NVarbinton, Oka Nichols, Bill Hatt. How 2, left to right: Mary McCollough, Ben Peterman, Delores Beeson, Ruth Clodfelter, Barbara Mills Collins Wallace Fred McCollough, Neil Catliff, Velma Myers, Ierry jack, Esther Cowan, Bob Clemmons, Mary Helen Peck, Maxine Burgeti Lois Switzer, Duane Stribling. I Row 1, left to right: Charles Oldell, Agnes Nussis, Jeanette Patton, Marcia Shumakcr, Phyllis Masters, Max Everett, oan Whalen. Page Eighty-five BAND On August 15 thc Band began its activitics by participating in thc Y-AI Day paradc. following which the organization gave a conccrt at thc courthousc. During thc ycar thc Band played for such functions as football games at home and away, thc- l'lallowc'cn paradc. pcp scssions. baskctball gaincs, and regular con- ccrts. Following tradition of many ycars thi- Band playcd for CIonnnciiccnicnt, Nic-inorial Day scryiccs, sunnncr concerts at Milligan Park, and Flag Day for thc Flks' CIonnincinoration program. ln addition to concerts and othcr activitics thc Band wcnt to Purduc on .Npril 20 and gan' a hall' hour program oycr Station W' B A A. On April 27 tha- Band IIIl'llll7K'l'S participatcd in a contcst at Clrccncastlc. On thc sainc day thcy participated in a marching contcst. For the third year the organization of thc Band was bascd on a niilitary tht-mc with ofticcrs as follows: Captain, jim Longg Drum Major, Bill llattg First Licutc-nant of brass and pcrcussions, Dick Biddlcg Klas- tcr Scrgcant, Bob Cillisg First Licutcnant of woodwinds, Xlary Hclcn Pct-kg Xlastcr Scrgcant, Collins XVallacc. Standing: Dick Biddlc, Norma l lYk'l't'tt. Nh: Spaulding. How 4, Icff In right: Nm-il Gatlitl, Donna Fishi-ro, Ann Rudi, Martha .lo Dukvs. Lori-tta liskcw, Bulh ,-Xndcrson, Paul Tippctt. Bob Kccscc, -liin Robinson, .lim Shcplcr, Alini Long, Phil Shim-lds. Bob 'liaguip Bob lCyli-r, Ui-nc Iiycrctt. Uka Nichols Hou' 3, lvfl fo right: Barbara Simms, Maryann Shuh-r, Phyllis Titus, lloscniary Pair:-. Cilan-mv Black, Phyllis VVillianis Buby Dawson, Bcvcrlx' Birch, Lillian Coahran, Don Rankin. Nlarion Sinclair. Don Niorrison, llubcrt Dr-ck, Nlax Cowan mn iran. ' KS Hou? 2, lffff fo rigflli Bilfllllrkl FOl'lIll'y. hlilfy 'Iam' Clicstcr.-son, Shirlcy Kvnncdy, Barbara Liltlc, fiolflii- Nichols, Dclor -. lloslcr, Cordon Hcnry, David Long, Nh-lvin VanSc-oyoc, Esthcr XYarrcn. Allan Pcirson. Row I, Icf! fo rigllfr Frcd Nlcifollougli, Collins NVallacc. -lanic-c llaslani. liinily Brucc, Marilyn Mason. Page liiglily-.six SENIOR AWARDS ln order to receive a Senior sweater award, a student must abide by the laws set forth in the co11sti- tution of the Band. Each 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 in Band during the Senior year, do passing work in at least three snbjectsg and participate as a soloist or in an ensemble at a state contest. This year all Seniors had a citation to wear, This citation was a gold braid worn on the shoulder of each uniform. Seniors were allowed to keep these citations if they met qualifications. Senior Band members who qualified for sweater awards were: Bill llatt, Max Cowan, Hubert Deck, Jim Long, Dick Biddle, Bob Gillis, Mary Helen Peck, Virginia Warren, Bob Clemmons, Marcia Shnmaker, Fred McCollough, Shirley Kennedy, Norma Everett, Edgar Lee, Clarence Black, and Janice Haslam. The only member of Orchestra to receive this award was Charles Oidell. How-1,left lo riglil: Darrell Patton, Ceorge Beebe, Holi Exerelt. Palsy llndy. Bob Hendricks, lfred XVarbinlon, Karl Dickerson. Toni Eakle, Ryan Shaw, liney Cooksey. Floyd Pegler, Dick Robinson, Eddie Clifiiton, liclgar lie.. llarold VVrighl. How 3, lefl lo rigfilr Phil XVright, Richard NVright, Christopher Kirages, -loanne Cheney, Esther Cowan, Shirley Hicks, Maxine Bnrget, Beverly Zachery, Lois Switzer, Duane Strihling, Anne Moore, Velma Myers, -Ierry -lack. Row 2, left lo right: Dick llowell, Barbara Chambers, Virginia XVarren, Bob Gillis, Anne Boze, Allan Ball, Bob Clem- mons, Mary llelen Peek, Pat Boots, Jeanette Patton, Marcia Shnniaker. Row 1, left to right: joan Biggs, Louise Arnold, Delores Beeson, Ruth Clodfelter, Barbara Mills. Page Iiiglity-.scurzii Row 5, left io right: Ruth Cunningham, Barbara Henderson, Irene NVilson, Nancy Byrd, Rosemary Paire, Betty Toth, Marjorie Manson, Marilyn Mason, Joyce Terry, Mary Pat Foley, Coldena Froedge, Barbara Lisby, Barbara Fortney, Velma Myers. Row -1, lcfl Io right: liexerly Shannon, Kathryn Gillis, Irvin lioss, Bill llatt, lid NVhalen, Oka Nichols, .lack Ilesler, Eu- gene Everett, Fred Bennett, Lester Long, liosemary Rhoads, lqllliiy Bruce. Row 3, left to riglzl: loycelyn Patton, Margery MacDaniel, Edgar Lee, Clarence Black, Max Cowan, jerry Joe Myers, Bob Gillis, Bill Duke, Iim Long, Huth Kauble, Delores Parsons. Row 2, left to right: Mary Lou NVilson, Esther Ingersoll, jerry lack, Pat Ross, Emma NVard, Carolyn VVidener, Sylvia Sommer, Marian Swidan, Sandy Kern, joan Moore, joyce Cook. Row I, left to right: Barbara Hudson, joan VVhalen, Martha jo Dukes, Rebecca Cowan, Barbara Little, Miss Canine, Mary Jane Chesterson, Delores Beeson, Marilon Foster, Irene YVolfe, Barbara Chambers. CHORUS The mixed chorus, made up of sixty members, did outstanding work this year. The chorus Was capably directed by Miss Canine and was accompanied by :loan Moore, Emily Bruce, Ioycelyn Patton, and Emma Ward. Thirty-two members Went to Indianapolis on October 27 to sing with a thousand-voice chorus under the direction of Mr. Peter Tkach. In addition to appearing in concerts at home, the chorus Went to Frankfort, Indiana, on May 3 to sing with choruses from Frankfort, Lebanon, Creencastle,IciJf of Lafayette, VVest Lafayette, and Logansport. The guest conductor was Russell Paxton of Tech High School of In- cl ianapolis. Page Eighty-eight JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row 5 left to right' Joyce Staton Judy lauiimorc Delores Da rou h Vi ' ' H h , . , A ' ', ' . r 2 , rizlnla aywort , Jo Anne Shannon, Barbara Hunley, Miss Canine, Ann Weliver, Judith Musser, Kathryn Swanson, Shirley Hawkins, Shirley Howard, Martha Todd. Row 4, left to right: Shirley Hicks, Betty Waldon, Doris DeVoto, Sylvia Gardner, Helen Harvey, Carol Barkalnw, Maxine Burget, Joanne Paul, Barbara Golden, Ann Foley, Martha Wells, Patty Peacock. Row 3, left to right: Marjorie Hole, Libby Luster, Pat Grissom, Mlry Alice Mitchell, Mary Evelyn Reddish, Carolyn Hutchins, Lucretia Kurle, Betty Goodwin, Vivian Myers, Nancy Resaner, Mitzi Oliver. Row 2, left tn right: Suannys Black, Barbara Howard, Susan Harvey, Patsy Thomas, Suzanne Beecher, Martha Ellen Ward, Pamela Hawkins, Nancy Reichard, Shirley Moore, Sue Fry. Row 1, left to right: Juanita Nichols, Carole Williams, Mabel Knox, Nancy Beck. Jessie Lou Walters, Beverly Birch, Yolanda Earl, Catharine Foster, Marian Ellington, Waneta Miles. JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB Row 4, left to right: Tom Prince, Eddie Darnall, Philip Bruner, Robert Garner, James Gill, Miss Canine, Richard Stout, Burton Hofferth, Bobby Stiller, Grover Long, Malcolm MacDonald. Row 3, left to right: Jesse Crane, Jr., C-lyde Welsh, Bob Shuler, James Smith, Lyle McClain, Robert Burkhardt, Jim Long, Paul Jones, Jim Hawkins, Albert Rayburn. Row 2, left to right: Lester I-mlffml. Rodney McConnell. Jake Edmistnn, Keith Gran, James Sommer, Jack Canine, Eugene Zachary. Forrest Hicks, Robert Reese. Row 1, left to right: Ward Chambers. Charles Strain, Larry Fisherfl, Jackie Rflllflelilwh, John Fl'l1ilS. Jimmy Striblinxz, DOY! Whalen Kevin Orr, Robert Cook. Page Eighty-nine Page Ninety JUNIOR BAND Q Row 4, left to right: Lois Byerley, Mary Louise Brown, Nancy Beck, Pamela Hawkins, Beverly Zachary, Mary Ellis, Delores Cedars, Barbara Willoughby, Phyllis Hudson, Philip Bruner, James Long, Margaret Hole, Peggy Cedars, Donald B00tS. Lyle McClain, Damon Hamm, Mr, Spaulding, James Gill, Jack Canine, Jackie Roudebush, Barbara Ross, Jake Edmiston, Jo Ann Booher, Judith Musser, Keith Everett, David Hewitt. Row 3, left to right: Sara Patton, Ann Weliver, Yolanda Earl, Betty Grabman, Keith Gran, Paul JOIIHS, Mafian Ellillgwfl, R0l'J9l't Cook, Fred Hitch, Junior Crane, Patsy Gleason, Albert Rayburn, John Fruits, Kevin Orr, Eugene Zachary, Donald Coahran, Clyde Welsh, Tom Prince, Vivian Myers, Charles Strain, Kathryn Gillis, Shirley Hicks. Row 2, left to right: Robert Garner, George Stoker, James Sommer, Carolyn Hutchins, Patsy Roudebush, Phyllis Deck, Naomi Thomp- son, Martha Jean Wells, Ward Chambers, Barbara Howard, Barbara Meyer, Marjorie Hole, Pat Taylor. Row 1, left to right: Beverly Birch, Gordon Howard, Paul Suzanne Beecher. BRASS SEXTET-GROUP 1-DIV. 2 Row Row TRUMPET TRIO--GROUP 3-DIV. 2 2, I. to r.: Bob Tague, David Long, Don Rankin. HORN QUARTET Row Row Virginia Warren. HUNC RY FIVE Row Row 1, 1. to r.: Neil Gatliff, Phillip Shields. CLARINET QUARTETS Row 2, l. to r.: Martha Jo Dukes, Mary Jane Chesterson, Donna Fishero. Row 1, 1. to r.: Phyllis Titus, Rosemary Paire, Loretta Anne Rudy. CLARINET QUARTET-GROUP 2-DIV. 2 Chesterson, Titus, Paire, Dukes. 2, l. to r.: Harold Wright, Oka Nichols, Phillip Wright. 1, l. to r.: Phillip Shields, Robert Gillis, Jim Long. 1, l. to r.: Allan Pierson, Richard Howell, Barbara Chambers, 2, l. to r.: Oka Nichols, Collins Wallace, Harold Wright Risinger, Suannys Black, Patsy Livingston, Shirley Moore. Kathryn Swanson, ENSEMBLES WOODWIND QUINTET-GROUP 2-DIV. 2 Row 2, l. to r.: Barbara Mills, Marcia Shumaker, Barbara Fortney, Virginia Warren, Jerry Jack. FLUTE TRIO-GROUP 3-DIV. 3 Row 1, l. to r.: Ruth Clodfelter, Louise Arnold, Joan Biggs. CLARINET TRIO-GROUP 1-DIV. l Row 2, l. to r.: Neil Gatliff, Fred McCollouizh, Collins Wallace. CLARINET QUARTET-GROUP 2-DIV. 1 Row 1, left to r: Maryann Shuler, Donna Fishero, Shirley Ken- nedy, Barbara Simms. ATHENIETTICS-CROUP 1-DIV. I Row 2, l. to r.: Joyce Terry, Nancy Byrd, Sylvia Sommer, Esther Ingersoll. Row 1, l. to r.: Rebecca Cowan, Joan Moore, Mary Pat Foley. VOCAL TRIO Row 2, 1. to r.: Joyce Cook, Marilyn Mason, Margery MacDaniel. WOODWIND QUARTET-GROUP 2-DIV. l Row 1, 1. to r.: Velma Myers, Mary Jane Chesterson, Jeanette Patton, Delores Beeson. Eskew, Page Ninety-one SOLOISTS On March 23 at Terre Haute, 2,000 students representiniz 135 schools entered 54 events at the State Solo and Ensemble Contest. There wcre 1,400 auditions. According to the 1946 Contest rules, only two students from each school were allowed to praticipate in each solo event.. Therefore only those studcnts designated hy irroup and division clwsification Ua 1'14'lIWl14'4l in U10 Slate Solo Contest on March 23, Row 5, l. to r.: Bob Keesee, Group 2-Div. 2: Mary Pat Foley, accompanist: Max Cowan: Marcia Shumaker: Bill Hatt, Group 1-Div, 1: Oka Nichols, Group 2-Div. 2: Betty Toth: Bob Gillis, Group 1-Div. 1: Ruth Anderson, Group 3-Div. 2: Charles O'dcll, Group 1-Div. 2: Fred Warbin- ton, Group 2-Div. 1: Allan Ball, Group 2-Div. 2. Row 4, l, to r.: Joyce Cook, Group 2-Div. 3: Joyce Terry: Tom Prince, Group 4-Div. 2: Fred Bennett, Group 2-Div. 2: Duane Strilrlimr, Phil Wright, Group 1-Div. 2: Bob Tague: Shirley Hicks, Group 4-Div, 1: Marin-ry Maellaniel, Group 1-Div. 2: Emma Ward, accompanist. Row 3, 1, to r.: Barbara Broderick: Edgar Lee, Group 4-Div. 4: Norma llverctt, accompanist: Phyllis Masters, Group 2-Div. 2: Velma Myers, accompanist: Charles Patton, accompanist: Robert Burkhart, accompanist: Martha Jean Wells, accompanist: Anne Boze, Group 3-Div. 3: Joycelyn Patton. accompanist. Row 2, 1. to r.: Paul Risinyzer: Joan Biggs, accompanist: Darrell Patton, Group 3-Div. 1: Emily Bruce, Group 2-Div. 1: Kathryn Gillis, Group 3-Div. 4: Ben Peterman, Group 2-Div. 2: Nancy Byrd: Phil Shields, Group 2-Div, 1 : Sylvia Sommer, Group 2-Div. 2: Jim Lo-ngz, Group 2-Div. 2. Row 1, 1. to r.: Richard Howell, Group 3-Div. 1 I Jim Strililinifl Gordon Howard: Rclyecca Cowan, Group 1-Div. 2: David Long: Carolyn Hut- chins, Group 4-Div. 1: Joan Moore, Group 1-Div. 1: Paul Tippett: Beverly ltireh: 1'Isther Cowan. Group 2-Diiv. 1 : Charles Strain, Group 4-Div. 3, Other accompanists were Joan Moore, Mrs, Carmen McCain, Shirley Hicks, Dan Layne, Joanne Paul, limily Bruce, Ruth Anderson, Carolyn Hutchins, and Joyce Cook. ENSEMBLES CORNET TRIO ' CLARINICT QU.X1iFl'li'l'-GROUP 1-DIV. 2 ROW 2- I- ff' Y-I DOH Momsonv Hubert Drck- MH UUWHH- I.. to r.: Nt-in Gatlitf, Collins Wallace, Clarence Buick, 1-'red lVln'Collouoh, SAXOPHONE QUARTET-GROUI' 2-DIV. 2 Row 1, 1. to r.: Jo Ann Chcney, Esther Cowan, Bob Clcmmons, Mary Helm Peck' smoruomr 'mio Caour Q mv 0 MIXED CLARINET QUA1iTETeGRoUP 3-DIV. 1 ' ' J ' ' 4 i ' ' Row 2, 1. to r.: Beverly Birch, Ruth Anderson, Beverly Zachary, I in In Boll f'f'2mm'f'r' Mary Hehln Peck' Allan Run' Shirley Hicks. CLARINET QUARTET-GROUP 4-DIV. 2 DRUM DUET Row 1, 1. to r.: Carolyn Hutchins, Ann Welivcr, Betty Gralm- 'L man. Yolanda Earl. Row 12, 1. to r.: Jackie Canine, Jessie Crane. HAYES ENSEMBLE R 2, 1. t r.: Elri Chandler, William Shultz, William Hyde, Y wi V w'iiEf.'m wwfien, Mafifina Chandler. c.1.AH1Nr,1 T1no4c.RoU11 4'DIV. 1 PeR0W Wolifltth rlXlorQriiivrG2l1aiii'tiill3i'Jnl Lottie Nmivvll' Willil Burdette' li, to r.: Gordon Howard, Sarah Patton, Keith Gran. Ilily 5 ' r ' - FltESllMEN SEXTET-GROUP 3-DlV. 3 Row 2, l. to r.: Martha Jean Wells, Susan Harvey, Maxine TRIIJLIQ 'TRIfj!C:Rc,IJP 4-IDIV. I Burgzet, Ann Foley, Maxine Fruits, Nancy Resoner. Row 2, 1. to r.: Beverly Birch, Sylvia Gardner, Carolvn Hutchins IUNIUR SEX'l'ETfCltOUl' 2-DIV. l Doris DoVoto, Helen Harvey, Row 1, 1. to r.: Nancy Reichard, Catherine Foster, Yolanda Earl Ro-w 1 1.. to r.: Betty Toth, Marjorie Manson, Barbara Little, Jessie liou VV:1lters, Marilyn llVlason, Margery MacDaniel, Joyce Cook, Page Ninety-Iwo wMww+.ww,w,..-ww . Page Nirwfy-flrzwr - - e l-7-qM?p:?i.,?,.-g-3,1 M,-mi we 3 kfvp-?gv.wgerw- .r-gay-4 -35,515-.ygr 744 Jian! 71ml Raef l Lvl. y Although this section is dedicated to all alumni of Crawfordsville High School, it is especially dedicated to you C. H. S. graduates who are the parents of this year's Seniors. Your hands have been induence. You too have. loved C. H. S.,h cherished its traditions, and shared ini its triumphs. Now weare taking our places beside you as alumni. ,v..,. .,. 5 , ,.. a .W 7 U 3 1 . . . W . ,,f'.,!.Vya... , ,,k. ,'.,.-,251-L JI .-C .ig-:scQss.fx1.1,,,:m1.z1f2:1:frrf4fx:.f..'2:i:.a .'A::.:aaw,.,2.-ieiesu 1 -4' .1.2Qf+3a7a ..ii: 7114 Gaadle 94 '7Ae Jlancf Wm! Rada 744 WMM. :sf S Q Q ri 5 ISD 5? E ,S il 55 as if Q. 4, 555 I Crawfordsville High School Alumni Association Crawiordsville, Indiana May 1, 1946 To members of the Class of 1946: F orty-five hundredalumni extend greetings and best wishes. Very soon your high school days will end and become just pleasant memories of many and varied experiences. You may feel assured, however, that due to the associations and training you have had, you will be better fitted for whatever task you elect to dog and as the years go by, you will often find yourselves humming a tune and repeating the Words, F or good old gold and blue so true, ,tis you we love, ,tis you. Although many graduated prior to the year of 1908, we have been an organized association since that time, looking forward each year to admitting into our membership the graduating classes of Crawfordsville High School. This year we will be happy to welcome you into our ranks at the traditional alumni banquet, which, for two years, has been suspended because of wartime conditions. A war has just been fought and won, with many of our members answering the call to the colors. just now many of our boys and girls are returning, and we alumni rejoice with them in their homecoming. For those alumni who are not coming home, we stand in silent reverence and sincerely trust that their sacrifice has not been made in vain. Again, the Alumni Association of Crawfordsville High School wishes you suc- cess in whatever you do, wherever you may be. Sincerely yours, Herman Wright 1946 President C. H. S. Alumni Association The bell of the original school building on the site of the present high school rests in the east front lawn. Standing behind this landmark are the 1946 alumni oflicers. Row 2, left to right: Mr. Garrold McIntyre, Assistant Secretary, David Gerard, Second Vice-President, Herman Wright, President, Herbert Morrison, Treasurer. Row 1, left to right: Miss Mary Lou Denney, Assistant Secretary, Miss Mary Guilliams, Secretary, Miss Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, First Vice-President. Page Ninety-seven Row 2, left to right: Ursula Caster, 1909 QMrs. Forrest Wardjg Mary Virginia Crabbs, 1914 CMrs. Noble Shawl, Elizabeth Clements, 1922 CMrs. Elizabeth Clements Sharplessl. Row 1, left to right: Clifford Newsom, 19259 Alfred Gillis, 1922, Hobart Chenault, 1914g Noble Shaw, 1914. ALUMNI The best laid schemes ol mice cm, men Gang aft a-gley, An, leave us nought but grief and pain F or pr0mis'd joy? Robert Burns, 1785 The truth of Bobbie Burnsis weighty thought of over a century and a half ago Struck home with great force this year when the plans of the alumni editors could not be materialized. Their original plan was to use the graduating pictures of the Seniors, mothers and fathers who had graduated from Crawfordsville High School. Included in the plans were frames with bow knots and furbelows- and double frames for the grads who had married and become the cradle-rockers of the 1946 Seniors. This plan was thwarted when the editors found that only a minority of the original pictures could be located. Perhaps you wouldnlt have recognized them anyway, for coiffures and costumes have changed in the years since their graduation. So Lhe parents were invited to pose for group pic- tures. Out of the thirty-six mothers and dads, fifteen were able to be present at the appointed time. Page Ninety-eight Ernest Biddle, 1922 Maude Champion, 1917 QMrs. P. VV. Gottschlingl Marion Cummings, 1926 Marshall Cummings, 1924 Kenneth Davidson, 1923 Florence Davis, 1921 QMrs. Ralph Wilsonj Everett Deere, 1924 Maple Dykes, 1925 fMrs. Clifford Everettj Q Row 2, left to right: Clayton Eyler, 1926g Herbert Morrison, 1919, Leslie Widener, 19165 Clarence Joel, 1912. Row 1, left to right: Martha Van Cleave, 1925 fMrs. Richard Williamsjg Genevieve Patton, 1919 fMrs. Herbert Morrisonlg Donnis Saidla, 1917 fMrs. Leslie Widenerjg jean Springer, 1916 CMrs. Walter Spencerj. ALUMNI Other C. H. S. graduates who rocked the cradles of 1946 Seniors are: Fred McCullough, 1910 Oliver McLoed, 1917 Elizabeth Martin, 1923 fMrs. Ernest Biddlej Pauline Perry, 1907 fMrs. Virgil Greenj Georgia Qnigel, 1915 QMrs. Herbert Heslerj Isabella Robinson, 1920 fMrs. B. L. Zacharyj Merle Sparger, 1927 Ruth Stafford, 1926 fMrs. Marshall Cum Faye Green, 1926 fMrs. Rex Cheneyj mingsj Leroy Groendyke, 1913 Mary jane Taylor, 1926 CMrs. Howard Wilk- Herbert Hesler, 1915 iI1SOHD 4 'Nora Ward, 1910 fMrs. Leroy Groendykej Deceased Page Ninetynine fenpZ'fz G! 2644. 94 .fa Aiea Riffs! Jfand y ., J ' 'b Q6 V ,A Q' . 'c' There have been days when we have truly raised the Gold and Blue above the rest. Our calendar has been filled with the work and play of our eager hands. The Hatfield- McCoy pep session . . . that bus ride to the Lebanon game . . . Semi-finals . . . Senior picnic . . . the Prom . . . Commencement . . . all have given us treasured memories of our Alma Mater. vqmf in Jfea fefl' Alan! flicfwi Nm! Jlanaua CALENDAR Dear Marty, live surc missed you at C. H. S. this year. I wish your folks hadn't decided to move away so that we could have ended up our four years by walking down the aisle together at Commencement. I know youirc wondering just what we did to keep busy and have fun, so live kept a record of all the im- portant events. VVe started off in SEPTEMBER Echoes of Hey, whois your locker partner?v and 'WVho do you have for Englishiyi greeted us as we climbed the familiar stairs that first day back. Our football team lost the first game at Frankfort. Under the supervision of Miss Martin, the artistic- ally inclined members of our student body formed a new club, thc PALETTEIRS. And then the football team traveled to Brazil to be trounced, I9-0. Those 'iBlue Devilsi' from Shortridge really piled up the score. Shortridge-41, Crawfordsville-0. Milligan Park overflowed with the Sunshine Girls. Take your troubles to the Student Councilf' This democratic body, begun last spring, held elections and chose Kenneth Keller chairman. NVe were defeated by Wiley, 18-6, but we made our first touchdown of the season. And before we knew it, it was OCTOBER ATHENIAN staff announced. Yipee! Won our Hrst football game! We sent Sheri- dan home pointless, while we edged out one touch- down. Band Parents held potluck. Well, weill try again next year. Try what? To de- feat VVest Lafayette, of course. We lost our game there, 20-7. The football season ended with Ieff coming to Craw- fordsville, only to defeat us, 27-13. The Sunshine Society initiated one hundred girls. Mrs. Barnum Brown was our first assembly speaker. ller subject was, Training Dinosaurs for Science. Vacation, we love you! Two whole days while the teachers treked to Indianapolis. State Choral Festival at Indianapolis. The date on the upper left-hand corncrv fshades of Nliss Schweitzer? changed to NOVEMBER VVelcome home, Mr. Robert Plummer, Mr. H. McCullough, and Mr. Dwain Moore!! Open house. Sally Sharpless and Bob Gillis went to Ieff to repre- sent C. H. S. in the Central Indiana Oratorical Con- test. Sally won first in the girls, division. Sunshine District Convention at Rossville. That game of gamesv-basketball. We played Bloomington here in our first game and were defeated. Turkey and more turkey-sleep and more sleep. Those two days of Thanksgiving vacation ended too soon. Here come those Bronchosf, Jeff came, all right, and went home to chalk up a 55-33 victory. The team descended on Noblesville fer our first win of the season, 37-28. XVhile slowly the mills of the gods ground on into DECEMBER Get the lead out of your feet. . . If he was traveling, 1'm goin, blindf, Sound familiar? Tl.e students chartered buses and followed the team to Lebanon to see a thriller-but we lost, 46-43. Our Dramatics Class presented two plays: Every- thing Nicev and Curses, the Villain ls Foil: clv or i'Hearts and Flowersf' Talk about talent-we've got it! The boys got hot and defeated Creencastle, 50-28. YVe sent Brazil home defeated to the tune of 51-35. Band and Chorus concert. The 'Kwife-heatingv McCoys mowed down the awh- Qoops, sorry? cider-drinkingv Hatfields in the Athenian campaign. Ed VVhalen, our prize salesman, won the turkey and Clementine. The Teachers' Federation honored Mr. Darnall, who resigned as Superintendent of Public Schools. Those giants from Garfield were just too tough. WVe lost, 47-27. XVe closed our lockers and went home to decorate the Christmas tree. Vacation Hew past like a won- derful dream. Reluctantly, we blew the dust off our hooks and trudged back to school in JANUARY The Invitational Tourney, which Crawfordsville won, helped break us into the new year. VVe welcomed our new superintendent, Mr. WVagner. Thatis some basketball team we have! C. H. S. de- feated XVest Lafayette, 49-38. The junior and Senior Honor Societies held a joint induction. Our fourth straight win and what a game! Clinton went home defeated, 34-33. Mr. Plummer succeeded Mrs. Humphreys as spon- sors of the Gold and Blue. The team fought hard but just couldnit force YVash- ington of Indianapolis to give in. We were defeated, 45-43. Another heart-breaking game. Again we lost the game by two points-this time to Franklin, 33-31. Our next host was Shortridge. It was a tough battle and Shortridge came through ahead, 43-41. Mr. Simeon Oliver Nutchuck entertained the stu- dent body with information about Alaska. XVe lost the South Side Fort Wayne game by only one point. The score was 31-30. With so much basketball in the air we could hardly believe that it was FEBRUARY VVhat a way to start a month! Coach Buckner and the boys descended on Lebanon to win 48-26. Our last home game. Martinsville lost to our Athenians, 51-36. After the lN1211'tll1SVill6 game, the C. A. A. sponsored their annual Valentine Dance. Sally Sharpless and Chummy Orr reigned as King and Queen of Heartsf, The students loved that bus trip to Attica-especially because we won another game. Hhodene Foreman was the guest speaker at the February meeting of the Sunshine Society. The Teachers, Federation had a welcome dinner for Mr. and Mrs. VVagner at the Municipal Club House. Speech Arts Club was organized. We were so sad the night of the left game at Lafay- ette-not only because we lost 52-42, but because it was our last basketball game this year. But the Sectionals made up for our sadness. We wonlll Creencastle, here we comelll XVe calmed down slightly for six-weeks tests. Did l say calmed down? VVe awoke from the nightmare of tests and flipped the page of the calendar over to MARCH Carolyn Widener brought an honor to C. H. S. by winning the Legion Oratorical Contest. Semi-finals. We defeated Franklin, but Anderson was just too good. Better luck next year. VlIlC6llt Burns entertained the student body with dramatizations of poetry. Solo and Ensemble Contest at Te-gre Haute. Sunshine, tulips, spring-fever, and APRIL Mary Lou and Ed split up-April Fool! just Sticksn was the subject of the convocation pro- gram presented by E. L. Ieambey. Spring vacation! The few days, breathing-spell was wonderful. Back to school for the last lap. The Seniors dashed around like mad attending to the million and one things which make the last half of your Senior year a rat-race. A11d suddenly-- MAY The Senior girls' AAUW banquet at the Masonic Temple. The Se11iors proudly presented their class play- SNAFU. Senior week! Grin and bear it, underclassmen. The Prom-orchids and all. Iunior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate. Commencement! We didnit count on that lump in our throats as we marched up the aisle to the strains of Auld Lang Synef, Now we are all saying, Good-bye, dear old C. H. S. We griped about you plenty, but Weill remember all our lives the things you gave ns. We did 'Enter to Learn., Now it,s our job to 'Co Forth to Servef Well, Marty, nowI am iust an alumna. It's a funny feeling, but I suppose Iill get used to it. Write to me soon and tell me all about everything. Love and stuff, Barb CUSTODIANS Hats off to our custodians! These seven men are familiar figures in the halls of C. H. S. They not only work all day keeping our building spick and span and our yards trim, but they frequently return at night to open the doors for parties and ball games. All through the summer months they prepare the build- ing for the reopening of school. ln addition to these duties, they perform many small services which, although unrecognized, are none-the-less appreciated. They are good school boosters, for they are always on hand for all schools sports. In numerous ways they show their willingness to co-operate with all school pro- jects. To the custodians, We say, Hats offlv Standing, left to right: NValter Cunningham, Raymond Cline, jacob F. Cerold. Seated, left to right: Henry Banks, YValter Long, Roy E. Thompson, Pearl Maincs. Page One Hundred Five ,www- mar? , 4, Q ,gf .Q ,. we Q QQ .,w..,, , V Q 'Q . ZQYWQ, f V x fd gf 1. ., e- 35 mv im sf' 4 Two additional members of the armed forces who graduated with the Class of 1946 under the G.E.D. tests are: LESTER CARVER lNlO11RIS BEACH E Hands Have you been wondering whose hands were posed for the division pages? The aownersl' of the hands are as follows: P. 13-Mr. Wells and Nancy Byrd. P. 21-Mr. Herbert Hesler and Kenneth Keller. p. 35-Don Cheney. p. 49-Ed Whalen p. 69-Barbara Dowden. p. 83-Mr. Spaulding. p. 95-Mrs. Herbert Morrison. p. 101-Naomi Colden. Page One Hundred Seven Autographs INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY HIRSHBURG STUDIO R. R. DONNELLEY 8. SONS COMPANY X k H. Q if QQ ga ..-,Q 1, v , H ..4 el-KV ' is jj 1, ' 1 . , 1' --x-f..,, fiifgf . 'S .. .L . 'M . 4 -1 ,12. .14 .M 1, Q 1 fi' V .fSTf'??7'r '- vtfnm f Y -4- . , 1 f., Y Q. ,. . F1 ' -:-it -. - ' -' L . 1 'if !'-1 '. . .-fr L j.?,l'.-f 6. 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