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Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

 - Class of 1947

Page 1 of 116

 

Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 15, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
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Page 8, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 9, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 13, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collectionPage 17, 1947 Edition, Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1947 volume:

“

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A 1 M4 -:A v, bm QW- frxw p s x P - I-Ju., .4:L.,.1.A,,!'?1 ,V ff, I ' f, ,AL ,y mg ,,n,-1.' 1 , Za ' miffkf ,1 N '7f.Vi,,, ,4..-4+ H 1 ' -WIA ' ,. . :M V ,lVN','. I--I N',.' X . ' , ,N '-X: - Q., A xy . v - - ,.- - ' x. , 'A -f ' . ',l., 's, . J ' X , r- ,V . I 5 4 V , K, '- A f T, 'u 1 X ik , - '-5.1. 4 , - K I 1 K f , I ' ' ' I 1 4 . - I . - 1 1 x' -. 1 v ' if 1 I' , N' 1 -' X . ' .,' c V, 1 I 1 V , , K r x . -X . J ' f X A f ya., I, I . X L f , .V .H , V. ., , 1 .D , 4 . , 1 Q f ,Af X il 1 I . H w 1 , X ,, X 1 f'-.Y x 1 '. , 1 x' X ,, , . - idk? , Lf, V-fb ., w , 'az . fb .,, n . , . x rf X , X X 1 x V 1 V x , A j ,Ng N I A 1',,,vi3.,l J' ,,,.., ,,-a,.-..m.7..4,r,.- ..:,. aiu 3 X .,l..'2Q-, :L LQ -f E V 2: I 1 Q5 22 , . ,ig 5 ci 3 A ii 1 .1 Fi 5 V, 1 2 4. Z F 'z 5 5 a 1 2 .3 5 5 P' Q , 51 . ? fi l 1 3 2 , 4 Y , I 3 1 1 Q 4 5 , . H347 ATHENUA CRAWFORDSVILLE H. C 0-Editors LLE, INDIANA . V iff. ,rf ,. . ua . NYUVS L 1, f do ., . C ' ri' ' y ' , ,'- ' L-5 ...A ' gr Qild ici 5-,Qi - 534:15 ' . ' :1, fb gaf r- ., ' t, v. '.l:.- 4'T F l All K , 1' 'ik 5' Y. 'glfv '-'A , rg2rQef?fswag:.t ,, . '2q1eg,g-5 ffm gr-L 315,35 ,515 . , Whoso neglects learning 1 Y A v' 1 5-' r F-. - --'P 'i'.'.5 .'rf.S. -paul' 1 'rt '-::r','-' ff 4 1 'agar , Mk ,5f..a,.1N,i,f-,Qin ?b 4551, fl E' cfqyu '- mf? 1-'f':, 41'-E51 f. wi5Q. ', rf? W! f, . - -- ' in Sf! NIH EST ' 'iiiffwfiigi ' ' S -' - - is .3 W- v . 1. . - - . -. - , I T, . I , K, . . . , . ,K I . .. -- ' ' Q 1 5-Ag - X- .fd When the city of Athel culture of ancient civilizatia artists. Gracing the Acrop wisdom, in whose honor the been a symbol of finer thing On a new continent in that ancient symbol n statesmanship, 0 Ours is o rich heritage The glory of the city of ontiu The glory of the new city wi selves the CrawfordsviIle r -. . .1 ,hx fb- 1 .,.n- u-. sf. - . Q A 7 if . 'i f?'-1.3-. 555. ' ,glwlll co as o' o A' :. 'J ' - ea- A .... , r- .Fr A-i'f'-:T ' fi? '- gf . e-Fftg, , -42-2 'f'ff.??5v1 I hrs youth loses th.: u hnd IS dead ' future. ijggf- WJ . . 'WEE-if 2' A E un pldes 2'eff'- :Ci ,A gni 4523 , Q . ,gg 2,3 X -8.-fp , , :iftzff '- - sm, - iff--' lf, A 'i' T , , 455 ...Za u , -ff-. 5 ,323 ' 'ta . 'ffm . - -'f1':.vj it , : ' ff . I Jifiais '.,,' ' A QQ- .lflasff-s gif - - -.na ..1'. -.TV . 4 -' G ras the jewel nn the n of Greece, sl' gt-1, 0 for all the g Ps'-p ' f' A-1-' ' gs- ' , f fag, I uf-1 Here was the wi.-1,4 rent H1lnl+.ers, ' orators, and - vt 'H ' 3.2, I 1 jsp :af . xv' ' f' was a gold and 555. hatue of Athen v e goddess of iff? sei. ,, 4 1555 y was named. -if-D the years the Athens has 3115? yu ,gi Y ' 1 33125 ' fffi- I f .iff 5' 7 .' Af' -'-15 1 f Q34 'L y az.: - I 'irfzzf ' i'1--ff? . 'V i 3 . e'.2- If: - lew country many ffijg nes utter the c 'as in 'v iii-' t r ' ,gf . an' r ' ..:. I .Q '- I t . A u bestowed on Cra dsvl e. Here ffi en r uced .1522 ,225 and hugh education and rds compara -'Qin o t t y of fir-245' -:Sm 'fef ' rg, w 4553133 Y -qw- ? . 1 , 4 I 5. Zagkgfv a . I I Y :za ' 7 1 U 5.- l. . f-'gf . A Q- , -.L ff-51. 'M up -' :.zEf'ff' . d mf-.- t . IF?- '5 ' flfif- 935' ' f Y xii a wwe benefit from th - tu-r heiold JEQQ- n en t gif' .- :if I '21-2.-A ry wlll never fade, 5,1-wl Il ln I 3:41 o e g:,.f:g',, , , - ?,xg,'Qtf e cherlshed In the ,figs a 'of s w -if-if.: dl c ou 'ijgg -L-vf' -z - w If-:f ' V342 Q If, 54,45 ,. JS-as nians. .24-ifi 1? Q- - rn, . 1 -A ' flilfuf fb - if ,ff 'Z' 415' wb' 'iitzg Q Qc f l 1- .'5t'ff.'i1' 32:21, - v'J .'.'1 , . if 1' fs 1. fu, :.'cJI:h:!.E' Q-6 5... e -..- ' Alllllllg the 1itCl'1ll'f' 111111105 CO11l1GCt6'Cl with C1'awf01'ds1'illv 11111 Xlv1'1-dith Nicholson, NIkllll'iCC Thompson. Xlury 11311111111 KI'KJllt. Cmolyii Krout. and Kc-11yo11 Nicholson. Thv grcutcst litv1'111'y 11111111-. llowvvc-1', is that of Low Xx7ilHl1C6', zuithor of thc il1llHOI'ti1l Brfn Ilur and Prince of Imlin. Tha- study of this great writer, soldicr, and cliploiimt stands today on thc spacious gl'OllIKlS where it was cou- striictvd during his life-ti111c. YVQ pay trihutc to Low XVaih1cc and other C1'awf01'dsvi1lc writcrs whose lite-1'111'y c011t1'ih11ti011s won for C1'11wfo1'dsviHe the title-. the Athens of I11chz111a.,' XX. ,' ,f X . , x -Q- f if 7 , S . L., ..,,..f xv, I -wx . KV X .y ua f I I l 1 '9' ..---J--- ' v ' 5 Important in county. state. and national history is the nalne of Henry Smith Lane. Following illustrious military service in the Mcxican YVar, llenry Lane became Governor of Indiana and United States Senator. ln 1860 he was instrumental in the nomina- tion of Abraham Lincoln for President. The Lane Home, head- quarters of the Nlontgoxnery County Historical Society, is an impor- tant historical monument in Crawforclsville. XVe pay trihnte to Henry Smith Lane, Whose statesmanship contrihntcd to the cityls title. the Athens of Inclianaf' i-A . ,c ,M ,, K N- af ff X figs, . i .iw viwi .rn QM as XXX xVk1l7ilSl1 College. an outstanding liberal arts school for boys, was established in 1832. just nine years after the town of Crawfordsyille was incorporated. Caleb Mills, the first acting professor of NValJasli and the first state superintendent of public instruction. is known as the father of education in Indiana. ln one hundred and iitteen years of VVabasli College history, many graduates have made notable contribntions to literature, art. statesmanship, and educa- tion. YVe pay tribute to YVabasli College. whose educational stan- dards lielped earn for Crawfordsyille the title. the uAtlicns of Indianaf, -ln' 1 As il public institution C1'awtorclsx'illc High School is seventy- tour ycurs old. The first high school building. at thrcc story sqiuirc brick structure with ll dome. was crcctcd in 1873. Following ll fire- in 1892, the school was rcbuilt in thc same year. The pre-scut building was constructed in 1910, with the ucwcst addition bc-ing built iu 1939. In thrcc quarters of 21 ccutury. Crawfoulsvillc High School has maiutaiuccl high cclucutiomil staudurcls for thc vouth in thc i'Athcns of Illfliilllllfl i 'il ,k . K ' Ax :hit 4, ' ' if Ar! V 4 Pv 'ig' .Q ,df idx fm 1 2 rv Bn- 'Oni H K 4 , . K , . 'L 6-fi 5 5 ,rw ' , Q, 6.1 J I L f , 'xfj 7245 2 fir ,bfi gg? n M Avi A.., 3 kg! an Z Hail ,. 'i 'Chr TQ , wa f ,W ., A3 k Aw ,, Q, , V., f .w gy ' 1, gms 'iii'- M, 51 1' , - A ,f 5' gifiifii'-W H-sf ,g r - . ., ,. , .f ' vf . X-,QNX M V . f - F-Q Q fwik iv, -. . lf .1 arf 'F' 'mfxf -'gas r--v f J A , A ' , f Wk-ff 'M ,, 4 '5 rm'-'Q'U'ff7 fYf'ff W-211225 LL ML V ' ' 74 , lk -A. V , ,yr 85, Q , - -slr. X xi .it . +1 -A,fA,,.-,, at -.Af 17, ,i in i 1 O x A-4 , f., 'f ., . 'Yer ,rw-of f,. ua, 1 Gy A 'fr 3 ,eM',af ztyflilf ,fi fs.: fi' fi fi ji Y 'Si 3 3. I 1 Q. K K , .ev A U , I efi ff J J' SF' J 55,32 N 'fre 1 Z A 1 5 , P. ,- ur -z.--vsn. , up 1 M 1? ' . W :B'f'2w 1 ' 3.5. 1 Q Je-ui' , -.Z ,151- V W: V, :?.L raw ,M fy M, 'K M wg ,, -...W -, KARL c. JAMES DEDICATION ln the history of the Athens of lndianaf' those who have made noteworthy contributions to the cultural interests of Crawfords- ville have been men and women who have served the community unselfishly. Such a man is Karl C. James, who has been en- gaged in the teaching profession for forty-six years. He has served as class-room teacher, county superintendent of schools, and principal of the junior high school. In recognition of his many devoted years of service to the youth of Crawfordsville, We are proud to dedicate to Karl C. james our 1947 ATHENIAN. TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1947 I sincerely express my appreciation to you for the honor you have granted to me in this dedication. While you have had many sacrifices to pay, I trust you have been grateful to your parents and teachers, who have been considerate and patient in giving you the opportunity to gain your education. Your faith in your homes and your school is the basis of the confidence with which you face the future. C. H. S .... what happy days we have spent with you, a true and sincere friend! We are sorry these days must end. Boys and girls, it is my sincere wish that your training in the basic principlesor Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Serv- ice will enable you to go forth and serve your fellow man with much joy and happiness. Success to you. Sincerely, KARL C. JAM ES A fdxfwf '- -P 9 . , '- ,Ha- AFI' if . 4-its . .-,ff ' ' v -U' 1 'TEQ I A.. 13- --3? r jx-.gn , f Q55 vfw. 5: - , 3- -,ofr 5 I + x ' 'vb 5. . . -' 'u'n x .2 J' f -'1 . I . is ai i Jef.- 95' '23 ' if 1 if : I ' 4 ag i Wg i ,yr .2 fyjx. . F... 1 , Wat 'fi , iq. 1 vi? ' ll I -,slaf-J 5 ' E . yn , x inf: ' O Y' Ft. A' I- A 5 , ... .g' f ' 4' W -l n ul - V 4 r f 4 . 1,36 an il? 42 ,. fb,- mb . 4- 'Q '19 , - G si' ff:-2' N eat ' 1 lr-gf 11 . . ,.r ' . 3-01,6 I J iff -Q1 J-4' 3. ', .- 29' 4 31.7 I TFT' i Yffl' N ' J-. 'v. fi' .W .qv 8 f? L .um ..,qs,'! f C Q - . .I G3 4. '- , . . I, 'CQ 1 ' 53-'zlfzdl ' ,,, iff? 3 ,V ' ., ,l 3 ,v ,- ,. 1w,,4. , if :fl-If If N-5 ' 'afevf 'Cf1'. 3, -1:-. Y ff. QE: i 331 f - 5323 Q-'kai ff . ' 53.37335 . . . '. - -I -. ' 'Ln v ,-in-s ' , ' :5?!-',2':-- gfi' Q . 5' 430. u ,f. Q - 1 -,V ' 'rf-Q - - Q14 1 ' U ' , A Q ' ' x iff ' . ,Q .- .V 'few ,Q . 2 J. , ,. -7, V. . fins 5: T 'f is A 'A i '.1 1 'Q . 97 9 -4- :ax v- U: . Ing:- I fr a A. 1- -A T 1 Q 2131? 'g . . .- . ' 'fif ' - ,. ,. , 1 ' ,- I .35 ' . iff-'eq ' Q ' if' A' . 1 tn! L , fxazfs - . ' 2. . . ' 0 5 1 . - . 4 3. .ti '41-3 3 F in 1 -1' ' -If 2 X A .f. ,'-' I I,-CI . E . .' Q . Q - T' - 'ati' 'og ' '51-'Z' 'Ffa' ' . v 'E : f, ' I : fb zu-u er-1 s rm and' root 5555 esty and v. r- , .. 5,8 .qg. ,' -H' 35 . . . . ff-'93 . ir ' n the fellcrty of light f-,,.g-iff good edu- g , r - ' . Q ' 15:13 , -- 3' if ,:'-e ', ' fafviim ,gf Iutardh :?i:.a j. ' . -1.1 'I 'fi '. F5 - ,--' .:,.. Q 1 , ':.-'15-' ,---wg: . ' '- ' Lffgeiir' x 3? 'f 115. ' ' fjgi -yur' A 7141: - 1 F,..: P1-1: xg Ei:-3. 2-Eff .351 ' 21... .' ' ' - :,-'1 .1 - . ,,. . -,., Egmfrr' ffl 7 .g,,.'14g ' ff . .3 p.-Gif, 5:1 'fri 39.50 'gif' 'f I my gp. lil' -.' -f px, ?:7?:.,'f'r' ' Q ' 1-75 -fr , -fa Qv.'f1f GL' . ' . -gf ,.e1,' fy-. 4 I' ' . lp.. - -:riff G.. J 1 6- 5 - ' fr K 'Q . . Q , K 'bi .' I gin: -,JL o-'I . J. :i ' Q. E., ,,fg4.'?'jH: Vw-Q5-5 f1? , .1 ,,'-2. 'Q'- -- '.: 75: f ljzlxf , ' .vi 2' 5 Y iff- 1 QD Qu 'J- . . , ' b.:: 1 - 'rp ',.- L, Zhi' - .-V Q g' ':,?:' . ,- u vm: ! g- 5 .'- f iff 2.3 Lfhql Q' C .ww .fr ,.'9- 9 .'. r-Hn QQ-H w LTY 4' A1 ' . lr r ' - Q .5 :tie ' .4 4 . . I ,jp xl 1 All . u. 0 H ,. . . F. ,K . . 4 3- OJ vi-I g'2P 44: l?. Q U tb' 9 r 1 5 '4 5.4 L J Fri '25 , -fr 'B ri I il' ' . . '5' .,.. .z- , .. -l fu' - :.- ' . JL! 4 ,, U' 2 41, N U U-I :ff 15 sn, .', vi! 'Q I I '.n SUPERINTENDENT Nlr. Clvraltl Alcxanch-1' hc-ualnc Su- pelintcndcni Of CrawfO1'dsx'iIle City Schonls, -Innc 15, 1946. As super- intenclcnt ht- determincs and main- tains prrlicivsg serves as ccwntact hc- twecn school board and teachers and puhlicg f01'I1llll21tGS hudgctsg and acts as prOfc-ssional leader tor tvachcrs, SCHOOL BOARD Tlw c:l'klNVfO1'dSViHC St-html Board L'UllY1.'l1t'S lnrmnthlx' tO L'Ull1't'l' On proh- lclns wrtincnt to the hcst intcrcsts Ol' I tht' schOOls Of the citv and tO Prurnotl' plans tO maintain high 1-chu-ational standarcls. Blu. GEORGE NIAxsON, Prcsiflcnt Mn. NIELVIN NIALLERY, Secretary Du. LLOYD PIOXVELL, Tl'C3llSlll'Cl L. J. C. Freeman Noah NVebster defines the word principal merely as the head of a schoolf, In Crawfordsville High School this definition has proved inadequate. The definition should include interest,,, friend,v help, and nguidef, for these words are characteristic of our own senior high school principal. For many years Mr. Freeman has been the friend and guide of all high school students and has taken a sincere interest in helping them to the utmost of his ability. Nlr. Freeinanis service to the students began when he served as matheinatics teacher and high school basket- ball coach. His influence broadened in scope when he became senior high school principal in 1930. PRINCIPAL K. C. James For many years Crawfordsville High School has had as one of its best friends our present junior high school principal, Mr. james. The senior high students remember Mr. james as the man who helped them build a solid foundation of good study habits, good sportsmanship. and courtesy. The junior high school students know him as their close friend and constant help. fXIr. james has been an educator in Crawfords- ville High School for many years, first as a social studies teacher in 1921, and now as principal of the junior high school. Top row, left to rigfzl: MISS M1XUDE ARTHUR English MISS JOAN BANBURY Shorthand HOMER E. BIDDLE Printing, Nlechanical Drawing MRS, PAULINE BIDDLE Mathematics, Girls' Counsellor MISS EVELYN BLACICEORD Vocational Home Economics MISS ESTHER BRUNKL Spanish, Biblical History , aqui ,1 Bnllnnz row, left to right: A. L. BUCKNER Athletics GEOIIGE A. BURNS Social Studies MIIS. ESTHER BURROUGHS -Social Studies, English MISS MAIIGARETSCANINE Music 7 LLOYD P. CHASEP Social Studies, Athletics, Physical Edu cation, Health OWEN L. CRECEEIUS Social Studies Wi. ' Left to right: ROBERT E. CROSS DORRIS GRAHAM Vogafiouul Agriculture Social Studies, Nlathcmatics, Athletics MISS ARLENE DUNAGAN BYRON lj. GRATLER Physical Education, Health SOCIUI SUICIIGS MAX GABBERT W. HINTON GRIDIER Lily,-31-ian English. Speech 'af ,rf ii'-t :gr lbs Z'.:' I-'-.. Lcft fn right: MISS MARY GUILLIAMS English, Social Stuclics MISS ESTELLE HEETER Mathematics, English ROBERT HOKE Scicncc, Athletics FRED JACKSON Inclustrial Arts MRS. IONA KIMBRELL Homo Economics J. CARLYSLE LAFOLLETTE Social Stnclics ACULTY Tap row, left I0 right: MIKS. ESTHER LONG English JOHN F. MCCORMICK Physical Education, Athlctics. Health H. T. MCCULLOUGH Xlathcmatics, Boys, Connscllor MISS CATHERINE MARTIN Art MRS. MARY LOU MIELKE Latin DWAIN E. MOORE English Bnttrmi row, left to right: MRS. LUCILLE REDDISH Coinmcrcc, Nlathcmatics LESTER D. REED Xlathcmatics MIIS. MARCQEIKY RISINGER English TIMOTHY ROSE Industrial Arts MISS MARY MILIJIRED SCHWEITZER English MRS. MAEEL T. SMITH Rlatheniatics 'Qi 939W-Ha .iw Left to right: VERNON E. SPAULDING Music EMMETT C. STOUT Biology MERRILL F. THARP Mathematics DAVID WELLS Science MISS GLENNA WILEY Physical Education, Health CHAELES B.. YOUNG ,, ixm mf ' A . 'Il ' My ..fllffl.iffl i'll All ll vlll lil f3,lff!l,!Y 1jWffg?. W il MQ. we Www W way L f ll iw' xv! -Him Wi Ql--icq Left to right: MISS MARY E. BOWERS Executive Secretary MISS SHIRLEY CASE Steno grapher MRS. MINA D. EVANS School Nurse FACULTY Miss DOROTHEA KNIGHT Secretzuy. Registrar MISS TISULA NUSSIS Clerk MRS. JOY REMLEY Attendance Officer Nga. - -r iff?-3:2-i'v'-' 3 . sam-,H GPG --Q' - 'fi k' 4-'5' -1--31-31. 3, 432: . 'if 5, gi -QP' I -,gf 3 , 1132 -,et 'v ' LFE- - 0? A62 M... ' 23 iii QI V 1 o- , - - 511. . , -P-ah-' '- 4 . . - , 55eq.-- fzfqgy- wp 41 ..,Z - If '33 - Jin-,VH l . y -- L- ..1. . rv., .e. , ...QP ., rv. 1, - idx. ' 22? -- 1. ' ,I-:rg-1 f ' .25E?ffi U ' 1'g..i-f' '- Ajlffe. -:-:Wi ' ,,, 1- so-f 19:21. . -. ,arff ' ff ,. Im, , T. 5 'avg 3 A uf. . - 'fog . f -fl ' . -' '-Ariz? ' Iyi. . , - 4. .' 917.5 . 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' 4541: I 3 tn- . 1:1 o ' ' a-' , 'J '- SENIOR PRESIDENT IVuIIucc- AIIIIV1 .n, prcsidvnt of thc- Cfluss of FIT, guided the Seniors safc-Iy lI1rm1gI1 il Imppy and llllf0I'g9ttilIJIl' ywlr. Excelling in scI1oI1x1'sI1ip and Ivacle-rsI1ip, XVuIIy me-t euclu uvw rc- wp4msiIwiIiIx' ' , u1tI1 pmsc- and vIIicicm-y. SENIOR OFFICERS OtI1m-r Svnior officers xx eu B Il . ' '- i Cut- IiH'. IfCklSIlI'l'1'Q Bm-l1Iz1I1 Sperry. scorc- Iuryg and Bob McCain, Yicc-pwsicleflnl. 'I'I1uugI1 Ii-W uf us realize just Iww much work the ' 5' cI1cI. wc :III axpprv- viutc- II14-ir 1-Ifurts 'mcI tl . . mnk tlwm fm' ll jc1IJ Wm-II KIUIIC. QQ... Nr TF I I BILL G ATI ,I FF BEULAH SPERRY Bon NICCAI I I . fm ik.. I - Ig, -.1315 7.1 RAYINIOND ALLEN Ethimios Football, 0. 10, Track, 9, 'sVrestling, 10, Noon League, 12, Athenian Booster Club. BARBARA ARMANTROUT Varvaria C. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 12, tVice President 11, President 121, Sunshine Society. FRED BENNETT Faros Athenian Booster Club, Clee Club, fVicc President QD, Foot- ball. 0, 12, Basketball, 11, 12, ctlwms iw-A Prmit-H1 10, ii. President 121. LOUISE BIRGE Lena Sunshine Society, Caine from Linden in hcr Junior year. BIARTHA BROOKSHIRE M aria Sunshine Society, Paletteirs, 0. 10, 11. 12, Bed Cross, 11, 12. Al,-XRY JANE CHESTEBSON Maria Zoemz Sunshine Society tCZlb111Qt 122, National Honor Society, Music Club, Band 9, 10, 11, 12 CSecretary 121, Chorus, 10, 11, Athenian CTypistl, Gold and Blue, 9, 10. XVALLACE ALLLIAN Galiomas Senior Class President, Athe- nian Booster Club CCabinet nieinber 1:21, Student Manager 12, National Honor Society, Basketball, 9, 10, Speech Arts, 11. JULIA BEEBE Zelila National Honor Society: Athenian CCo-Editorl, Palet- teirs ll, 12 fCorrcsponding Secretary 111, Quill and Scroll, 122, Speech Arts, 12, Gold and Blue, 11, 12, Librarian, 10, Typist, 12, Sunshine Society, Recreational Leadership, 11. BILLIE BIGGS Vassilie Sunshine Society, C. A. A., 0. 10, lied Cross, 0, 10, 11, 12. CLYDE BRADY Klaros Athenian Booster Club, Bas- ketball. 9, 10, Track, 9, 10. FLoss1E BUFFINGTON F mssine Sunshine Society, C. A. A., 9, 10. ll, Science Club, 11, 12, JACK CLARK Yako L' lictnrncd to school in his Senior year after 2 years in the United States Navy. Earned diploma through Ccncral Edu- cation Dcvclopment tcst. RICHARD CLARKSON Hethnzos Athenian Booster Cluli, Stu- tlent Council, 10. SUE COLVIN Sultana Gold unc1Blue, 10. 11, 12 CAdu-rtising Manager 10, Busi- ness Manager 11, Secretary- treusurcr 121, A1111-niaan CArt1, Quill and Scroll, 11, 12 fSecre- tary-treusurer 121, Puletteirs, 11, 12 fPresicleut 119, Student Council 12 lSecretury-treus- urerl, Sunshine Society, Rec- reational Leadership, 11. RICHARD Cooifm Retlzmos Cold alucl Blue, 9, 10, 11, 12, Board of Publications fViCe President 121, Quill zu.fl Scroll. 11, 12, Baseball, 11, 12, Athe- nian fSportsJ, Athenian Boos- ter Cluh. CRONIN Zoena Sunshine Society, C. A. A.. PJ, junior Red Cross, 11. JEAN DALE Zoena Sunshine Socir-tv, lunior Bed CI-ms. 9, 10, llosliitul Aide, 10, 11. 12. joIIN DINWVIDIDIE Yonnas Truck, 9, 10, Buskt-tlmll, 9, 10, Golf, 11, 12, Atlienian Booster Club. RITTEI CELODFELTEH Erenakr: Bizlllll, 9, 10, 11, 12, Major- ette, 9, 10, 11, 12, Sunshine Society, Paletteirs, 12, Music Cluh. 12, junior Bed Cross. JOYCE Cook Zoe Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Or- chestra, 9, Sunshine Society, Gold :Incl Blue, 12 CPage 2 Editorlg Atheniettes, Speech Arts. 12, Recreational Leader- ship, 10. PHILLII1 Cox Phillipis X1'rcstling, 9, 10, 11, Athen- ian Booster Club, Future Farm- ers of ,-Xnu-rica, 11, 12 fPresi- dent 11, Trezisurer 121. RUTII JOAN CUNNINGHABI Erenake Zuitsfl Sunshine Society, Chorus, 9. 10. 11. 12. XlAHCARET DAVIDSON Marian: Sunshine Society: Science Cluh, 11, 12, Coltl uucl Blue, 11. 12. Luz IDINXVIDDIE Leoncriu Athenian Booster Club, Speech Arts, 11, 12, Cljresideut 121, De-hate, 12, Orutory, 11, 12, C-olcl and Blue, 12, Truck, 9, 10, Football 12, XVrest1ing,, 11, 12, fCuptain 121. LLOYD DORSEY Elias Athenian Booster Club, Safety Patrol, Basketball, 9, 12, Base- ball, 12, Senior Chorus, 10. VVILLARD DUNBAR Gnulias Science Club, 11, 12 CPresi- dent 12 bg Speech Arts, 12, Jun- ior Red Cross, Athenian Booster Club. Al.-XRY EARLY Maira Chorus, 12, Cold and Blue, 12, Speech Arts, 12, Paletteirs, 12. Caine to C. 11. S. from New Market in her Senior year. Doius IEAN ENDICOTT Tlieoclom ZOPIHI Sunshine Society, Hospital Aide, 9, 10. LORETTA ESKEW Areita Band, 10. 11, Sunshine So- ciety, G. A. A., 11, 12, Chorus, 12. EUGENE EVERETT Eyamon Athenian Booster Club, Speech Arts, 12, Band, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 10. A'lARTHA jo DUKES Maria Sunshine Society, junior lied Cross, 10, Hospital Aide, 9, Gold and Blue, tB'usiness Man- ager 121, Science Club, 12, Music Club, Recreational Lead- ership, Quill and Scroll, 12, Athenian fTypistD, Band, 10, 11. 12: Chorus. 9, 10, 11, 12. DON EAKLE Tliemous Band, 9, 10, Athenian Boos- ter Club. RALPH ELL1oi'T H0lll7lfllfiS Athenian Booster Club iOf- ficer ll, 121, Student Council, 11, 12, President of Iunior Class, Track, 9, 10, Basketball, 9, 10, 11, Baseball, 11, 12, Football, 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Manager, 12, LELAND EPPEBSON Alclinsos Student Council, 10, Span- ish Club, 12, Science Club, 12, Baseball, 11, 12, National Hon- or Soeiety, Safety Patrol, Athe- nian Boostcr Club. RUSSEL EUBANKS Rothos Athenian Booster Club, Au- dio Visual Aide, 12. ROBERT EYLER E mos Music Club, 9, 10, 11, 12, Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian Booster Club, Science Club, Speech Arts, Drum Major. DONNA FISHEF-O Dmnefria Sunshine Society, Ilospitul Aide, 9, Band, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 10, Recreational Lead- ership, 10, 11, Quill and Scroll: Cold and Blue, 10, 11, Athe- nian CBusiness Nlanagerj. BARBARA F GRTNEY VYfll'Dlll'ilI Sunshine Society iTreasurer 122, Athenian CAlumniDg Palet- teirs, 12, Speech Arts, 123 Gold and Blue, 12g Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Recrea- tional Leadership, 10, 11, Music Club, 12. BETTY FRY Veda Sunshine Society, junior Red Cross. h'lARY Lois F ULXYIDEP Maria Sunshine Society, Hospital .-ride, 9, Chorus, 12, Recrea- tional Leadership, 11, Music Club 12. ROBERT FYFFE Euros Athenian Booster Cluh, Bas- ltethall, 11. NlARj0R1IC GREEN M ll ,grlalenfx Sunshine Soeietv. JAIXIES FLANINGALI Dcnetrios Basketliall, 9, 10, Athenian Booster Club, Science Cluhg .Iunior Red Cross. GOLDENA F ROEDGE Gcgorgia Sunshine Society iManager Ice Cream salesQ, Junior Red Cross, 10, 11, Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Music Cluh, 12, Spanish Cluh, 12. AIOYCE FRY Zoe Sunshine Societyg Iunior Red Cross. BRITTON FUHGESON Vriftonoos Athenian Booster Cluhg Clee Cluh. XVILLIAINI GATLIFF Vu.s'.s'ilia Chorus, 9g Band, 9, Athenian Booster Cluhg Safetv Patrol, 10, 11. 121 Qui Bonoz' Plus Ultra. 121 lhrskvlhall, 9, 101 Noon Lefigueg Senior Class Tre:1sure1'. 11liIlAIAX CRIMES X risli ia Athenian Booster Chili: Science Clulz. 12. junior Bed Cross. uit 11 'GW -1--rm XIARY ROSE HABIIL'l'iJN M aria Sunshine Society, Hospital Aide, C. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 12. BARBARA HENIJERSCJN V lll'lJfIl'1CI Chorus, 9, 10. 11, 12, Alunior Heal Cross, Sunshine Society. NVILLIABI 1'1E11RING Vussiliu Athenian Booster Cluh, Safety Patrol, Cui Bono QSL-rgeant at Arnisl, Plus Ultra fViee Presi- clentj. BARBARA I1UDsON VCl'fUIl1'ill' Sunshine Soeietv, Iunior llecl Cross, 11, Hospital'Aic1e, 12, Senior Chorus, 10, 11, 12. LLOYD ISENDERG E I icls Future Farmers of Axneriea, 11, 12, Agriculture Cluh, 9, 10, 11, Athenian Booster Clulx, JERHINE -'ACK Senior Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Orchestra, 9, 10, 11, 12, Senior Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Sunshine Society, Hospital Aicle, 10, Music Cluh, 10, junior Red Cross, 11, Iteereational Leader- ship, 11. Lors HARSHBAIKCEII Iunior Real Cross, 0, 10, Sun- shine Society. XVINIFRED HENDERSON Iunior Red Cross, 0, 10, Hos- pital Aide, Sunshine Society. PIAZEL HOLLAND Sunshine Society, Paletteirs, 11, 12, Came here from Linden in her Sophomore year. LESLIE 1Nc:ERsoL1. Lcontlza Came hack to school after serving in the United States Navy. Earned cliplonm through General Education llivwlop- ment test. ELOISE JACK Sunshine Society. ROBERT KEESEE Euros Band, 9, 10, 11, Stutleut Council, 10, Athenian Booster Club. FLORENCE KERN F rossi na Sunshine Society, Junior 11011 Cross, Music Cluh, Chorus, 9, 11, 12. BAEEARA KNOX Varuaria Sunshine Society, Junior Red Cross, 11, Chorus, 9, C. A. A., 9, 10. CYNTHIA LATHROP Shebatlieno Qui Bono, Cold and Blue, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 11, Music Cluh, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 12. N1AR-10111141 LEE M a gdal c na Chorus, 9, 10, Sunshine So- cicty. BARBARA LISBY Vuruariu Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Gold and Blue, 12, Barbara came to us lioni Crccncastlc High School. LESTER LONG Laetlzous Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Music Club, Color Guard. JOAN KLINGER Zu itsu Sludr-nt Council, 12 fChair- lllkllll, Sunshine Socicty tSecre- tary 121, Athenian fAc-tiviticsl, Boarcl ol' Pll1311L'11l.1lll1S lPresi- clcntl, Quill and Scroll, Na- tional llonor Son-ic-ty: Dehate, Spun-li Arts, Anna NVi11son Ora- torical, 11, Cold and Blue, 9, 10, 11, 12 fCo-vclitor, page vclilor, 101, C. A. A., 9, 10, 11, 12 lPrcsic1cnt 111, Spanish Club 12 CS0crc'ta1'y1, Cui Bono, Sen- ior Chorus, 10, 11. BEN LA Mu Bemzkos xVl'L'S1'1111g, 9, 10, 11, 12, Football, 9, 10, Travli, 9, 10, Audio Visual Aid:-, 11, Base-- lmall, 11. DON LAYNE Themous Future Fll1'l11K'1'S of America, 11, 12, Athenian Booster Club. BoYD LEBION 1Vrust1ing, 11, 12, Athcnian Boostvr Cluh. BARBARA LITTLE Vlll'l3lll'1ll Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, llancl, 9, 10, 11, 12, Spcccll Arts, 11, 12, SL'1l'11L'L'Clll1J, 11, Gold and Blum-, 9, .10, 11, 12, National llonor Socicfty, Athenian lA1nnn1iJ, Atlivnictlvs, Sun- shinv Soc-it-ty fCa1mincl lnclnber 9. 10, Vim- 1,1't'S1C1l'1l1. 11 D, Dc- hatr-, Oratory, 11, 12, Hccrca- tional 1.1l'ilK1t'I'S1l1P. THOINIAS LUs'1'E1x Thcmasak liaslir-thall, 9, 10, 11, 12, Basclmall, 11, 12, Athcnian lB'usin4-ss B1ill1ilgCl'1, Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Cold and Blue, 9, 10, 11. hlARGERY 1XlACDANIEL Magdalena Chorus, 10, 11, 12 CVice- President 1214 Orchestra, 9, Speech Arts, 11, 12 fVice-Presi- dent 121: Radio Club, 10, Science Club, 11, Athenian 4Co- Editorl, Atheniettcsg Debate. 12, Gold and Blue, 10, Quill and Scroll: Sunshine Society lCabinet, 10 lg Recreational Leadership, 10. 11. NIARY LOU RlCR1URRY Maria -Iunior Red Cross, 9, 10, 111 Sunshine Society. M ARILYN h'1ASON Chorus. 10 ll. 12: Band, 9. 10. 11, C. N. A.. 9, 10 11 tVice-President 1014 Speech Arts, 12, Cold and Blue, 9, 10. 11. 12g Science Club. 11: Atheniettes. JOHN hlEEK Yomms Basketball, 9, 11 fStudent Manager 1013 Safety Patrol, 10, 1 'T ll, .Lg F. F. A., 9.10. BARBARA TXIILLS Varuaria Band, 9, 10, 11, 12: Orches- tra. 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 12, Cold and Blue, 121 Science Club, 12, Music Club, 12, Red Cross Chairruan, ll, Hospital Aide. 9. RICIIARD AlISNEIR Rctlzmos Football. 11, Wrestling. 11. 121 Track, 12gPa1etteirs, 12. ROBIQI-T hlCCAIN Euros Football, 9, 10, ll, 12, XVrest- ling, 9, 10, Track, 9, 10, De- bate, 12, Student Council, 11, Tennis, 11, 12, Vice-President Senior Class: Speech Arts. 12' Cold and Blue, 9. 10. 12, Ora- tory. RIARJORIE 1N'lANSON M agd ll Zena Atheniettesg Cui Bono, 11, Plus Ultra, 12 fPresi41eut 121, Cold and Blue, 9, 10, 11, 125 Speech Arts, 11, 121 Athenian lAr,-tiviticslg Cho1'us, 9, 10, 11, 121 Science Club, 11, G. A. A., 10, 11. SHIRLEY A1AUDLIN Souetha Hospital Aide, 10, 11, 12, Sunshine Society. SAN! NIILLIS Samoil Football, 9, I0, 12, Wrestling, S-1, 10: Student Council, 12. JACK NIISCH Yakov Band, 9, 10, 11, 12, Came lroin Arizona in senior vear. HARRY MOORE Hareliozzs- Student Council, 10, A. 13. C. LTreasurer 1213 Safety Patrol. 10, 11, 12 tCaptain of Safety Patrol, 121, Baseball, 11, 12. JOAN MOORE Zuitsa Athcnian CMusicl, Chorus. 10, 11, 12, Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, Golcl and Blue, 10, 11, 12, Cainc hcrc as a sophomore from Tcrrc Haute. DON lN'1ORRISON Tlzmnous Baskctball, 9, 10, Football, 9, 11, Track, 9, Hand, 9, 10, 11, 12. Oka Nichols Oratory, Alhcuian fPhOtOfJ,- raphyl, Banclg ls now in the Servicc. DEBORAIJ OSBORNE Scic-ncc Club, 11, Palctteirs, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Atho- nian CCalc-udarl, DELORES PARSONS C. A. A., 9, 10, Chorus, 9, 10, 11, 12, Nurscs, Aide, 9, 10, Music Club, Ir. Rccl Cross. BEN PETITRBIAN BCIHIIICOS fll'Cllt'St1'2l., 10, 11, 12, Scicncc Club, 10, Specch Arts, 12, Music Club, 12. HAROLD MORGAN Scicncc Club, 9, A. B. C. GERALD N Ewxmx Football, 11, 12, YVrestling, 11, 12, Safcty Patrol, Track, 10. AGNES Nussls Agnoula G. A. A., 9, 10, 11 CSecretary 113, Sunshinc Socicty fPresi- clcnt 121, Gold and Bluc, 9, 12 41st Page Editor 123, Orches- tra, 9, 10, 11 fVicc-President 11, 125, National Honor SO- cicty frl11'C1lSllI'CI' 121, Quill and Scroll, Spanish Club fP1'csi- tlcnt 121. ROSIQMARY P xnui Rosalena Bancl, 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus, 10, 11, 12, Speech Arts. 11, 12, C. A. A., 9. 10, Cold and Bluc. ll, Uratory, Rccl Cross, 10, 11. CHARLES PATTON Bancl, 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrest- ling. 10, ll, 12, Sciencc Club, 12, Chorus, 12, Football, 10, Music Club, 12. ALLEN PIEHSON Eljclos Band, 11, 12, Student Coun- cil, 12, Caznc here from Spcn- ccr, Indiana. --.,, 1 QQ. PATSY PLUNKETT Patria G. A. A., 9, Hospital Aiclcg Sunsliim' Society. ROBERT RASH Euros Allicnian Booster Clulu. BARBARA RHODES 1711 rua ria Iunior Real Cross, 11, Sun- sliim- Socictv. ROBERT ROGERS Euros Basketball, 9, 10, 11, 12, Footlrall, 9, 10, 11, 12.1 Track, 9, 10, Baseball, 11, t2g National llonor Societvg A. B. C., fpresi- clout 12 1. ANNE RUDY Anna Band, 10, 11, 122, Palctteirs, 12. Chorus, 12. PATRICIA RUTI ,EDGE Patria junior Red Cross, 10, 11, Sunshine Societv. CHARLES PRICE Baseball, 11, 12, Football, 10, 11, 12 fHonorary Captain 121, Basketball, 9, 10, 11 CStucient Manager 121, Track, 10, Na- tional Honor Society iPresic1ent 1:21, Athenian CSportsl. JOYCE HELILEY Zoo Librarian, lr. Red Cross, 9, 10, 11 CVice-Presicleiit, RICHARD ROBINSON Rethnos Asst. 1x1kllltlgCl' Basketball, 9, Band, 10, 12 Cljresident 121, Safety Patrol. 10, 11, 12, Music Club. PATRICIA Ross Patria U. A. A,, 9, 10, 11, 123 Cliorus. 11, 12, Recreational Leatlersllip, 11, Gold and Blue, 11, 12, Nurses, Aicle, 0, Music Club, 12. IACK RUSSELL Yakov Athenian Rooster Club. R1ARION SINCLAIR Rand, 9, 10, 11, Wrestling. 01 Golf, 11, 1:25 -lr. Red Cross. STANLEY SPEARS Stalinos Baseball, 11, 12, Basketball, 11, 12, Football, 9, 11, 12 Paletteirs, 12, Track, 9, Athe- nian CArtlg Cold and Blue, 9, 10, 12 f-4th Page Editorl. ARLOWEIN STARNES C. A. A., 12, Paletteirs, 11. TENNY STARNES Triantaphlous Football, 9, 10, Vlfrestling, ll. 12, Track, 10. CHESTER STOUT Shemeon Chorus, 9, Football, 9. DAX'ID SURFACE Band, 9, 10, 12, Librarian, 10, Orchestra, 9, Spent his junior year at llowe High School in lndianapolis. AUDREY THOMAS Ci. A. A., 19, 12, Nurses' Aide, 9, 10, Junior Red Cross Representative, 10. BEULAH SPERRY National Honor Society, Chorus, 10, 12, Recreational Leadership. IO, 11: Secretary Senior Class, Student Council, 10, ll. XlALCOL1NI STARNES M atrkos Athenian Booster Club. BARBARA STEINHAUSER Vnruczria G. A. A.. 9, Red Cross, 9, 10. 11, 12. PATRICIA STULTZ Patria Nurses' Aicle, 10, ll, Sun- shine Society, Junior Red Cross, 9. 10, 11, 12. N I ARIAN SVVIDAN Chorus, 9, 12, C. A. A., 9- Nlusie Club, Recl Cross, 9, 12. v BYRoN THOIXIAS Basketball, 9, Served with Armed Forces. PIIYLLIS TITUS RICHARD TITUS Baud, 10, 11, 125 Hospital RQHWIOS 'Mdp' 12: Slmshmc socwty' Atlicuizm BO0S1C'1'C11ll17. LLOYD TODD BETTY Tofu Elias Vetta Scrw-cl with thc Armed flhuriis, 10, 11, 12: Speech FOFCCS.1'1l11'I1CC1L11P10I11i1.l1lT0llg11 A,-ts, 117 125 G. A. A., 9, 109 Cc-1101111 EC1l1L'llf1011 Ibowlop- lr' 141.41 Cross, p1,k.m,i1S' 129 1119111 19514 .Huspitzil Aide. ,1 UN U'1'TEP-BACK EHXIQST VAUGIIT mounds 1'z:ls1wt1u111, 95 '1'1'z1c1i, 9. Audiu Visuai1 Aides f1'1'vsi- dent 1215 VVrvst1iiig, 11, 121 Truck, 01 Szifvty Patrol. 10, 11. AI,xx1iis XYAUCHT EMMA XVARD Df 1f'ff10S Suusliiuv Society, CCi1b1116t, 121: 1111JIllI'1i1.11, 125 Spf-mlm Arts, 11, 12, Go1c1 Quad Bluc, 11, 125 Atlu-uiaui QCa1euc1zu'15 C. A. A., 10, 11, 12. fSecretz1ry, 105 Vico- Prcsiclcnt, 12.15 Cui Bmio, 115 Cliurus, 11, 12 C'1'i'ca1s11rt-r, 1215 Scrxccl with the Ariuc-cl Forces. 1Ti11'm-c1 dip1oma through Cum-rail 1'1f1l1Cklt10l1 Dcvdup- mcut test. National Honor Society. IUAN XVHALEN X IARIANNE XVIIITE Lmtsa Studi-ut Couuci1. 10: Recrea- tional 1..vuc1e1's1iip. 10, 115 Gold 5- 5. X5 l aiucl li1uc CBusuivss Mzuizufer, H' 135 Ouhwtm' 9' 10' ll' 121, Clioxus, 10, 12.5 Atluriunn C'l'ypis115 L1131'211'1ilII, 10, 11, 125 Iluspiiul Aide, 05 1q2l11011211 11um+r Sncicty. Xurscs' Aide, 105 Cliurus, 10, I2 f1,l'l'S1C1Cl1t 121. lmcivia Wotr' ED YATES Hmm XVrvst1iug. 10, 115 Fmztlmll, 11, 125 A. B. C. CSgt.-ut-Arms, 121: Cliorus, 105 Audio Visua1 Aidcs, 12. Suusliim- Society fC1ll17111Ct, 111, illiorus. 9, 10, 11, 12 CRobc Muster, 1215 Music Clubg Atlicuiaui Typist llama you been ivmulvririg about 'lic 'Imam' worrls in italics under nmsl nf HIC SC111Ul'.S', I1lllilCS.u Parlmps you haue alrvzflly S118-SSCCI that they are tha Crack fcrnis cm're.s'pmuling fu our giuen nanic.s'. The following have earned diplomas through thetGeneral Education De velopment test since the publication of the IQ46 Athenian. MORRIS BEACH LESTER CARVER CLIFFORD ELLIS CLYDE GOWIN ROBERT GRIER ROBERT HEATH DONALD PATTON MAX PURCELL BYRON ROSE FRANK SHEPHERD GEORGE SHEPHERD PAUL SPEAR DAVID KINCAID JACK TODD -gg- CLASS PROPHECY IN 20 YEARS- Raymond Allen will be a flying Admiralg Wallace Allman will be the barker in a medicine showg Barbara Armantrout will be a woman basketball pro.g Judy Beebe will be illustrating True Defective Magazine' Fred Bennett will be the Deacon of The Pool Rooms, Uniong Billie Biggs Todd will be raising her grandchildreng Louise Birge will be president of the Tuesday Needle Workersg Clyde Brady will be a first Sergeant in the K-9 Corpsg Martha Brookshire will be a bareback rider in a carnivalg Elossie Bufifington will be Einstein's successorg Janie Chesterson will be a cover girl for Calling All Girlrr Jack Clark will still be playing the fieldg Richard Clarkson will be a prominent 4-H judgeg Ruth Clodfelter will be a kindergarten teacherg Sue Colvin will be painting Post Office muralsg Joyce Cook will be teaching Home Ec. at Wabashg Dick Cooper will be splitting atomsg Phil Cox will be a horse doctorg Janie Cronin will be giving cooking demonstrationsg Ruth Joan Cunningham will still be jerking sodasg Jean Dale will be president of P. T. A.g Margaret Davidson will be writing historic novelsg John Dinwiddie will be official time-keeper for professional basketball games Lee Dinwiddie will be a Mr, District Attorney g Lloyd Dorsey will be drawing plans for a new Court Houseg Martha Jo Dukes will be a torch singerg Bill Dunbar will be starring in Hamlet g Don Eakle will be an ice cream Czarg Mary Early will be president of Book of the Month Clubg Ralph Elliott will be a football coachg Doris Endicott will be a Public Health Nurseg Page T11 irfy-one Leland Epperson will be Casey jones of the Monong Letty Eskew will be shuffle board champion of Montgomery countyg Russel Eubanks will be a welder in a shipyardg Eugene Everett will be printing Senior cardsg Bob Eyler will be leading the P. 0. S. of A. bandg Donna Fishero will be head of the House of Tangeeg jim Flaningam will be a chemical engineerg Barbara Fortney will be re-decorating her Wisconsin homeg Goldena Froedge will be selling ice cream bars at hockey gamesg Betty Fry will be a successful housewifeg Joyce Fry will be the switch board operator at the Crawfordg Mary Lois Fulwider will be a Powers modelg Britton Furgeson will be a T. V. A. pilotg Bob Fyffe will be earning his second million. QHe gave up on the first.J Bill Gatliff-Your guess is as good as ours!!! Marjorie Green will be Superintendent of Nurses at Culverg Herman Grimes will be a floorwalker in Woolworth'sg Mary Rose Hamilton will be teaching Home Ee. at C. H. S.g Lois Harshbarger will be a good little wife to a nice little man in a nice little homeg Barbara Henderson will be a private secretary to john Greggg Winnie Henderson will run a beauty shopg Bill Herring will be a Certified Public Accountantg Hazel Holland will be raising little soda jerksg Barbara Hudson will be a happy homemakerg Leslie Ingersoll will be a dancing instructor for Arthur Murrayg Lloyd lsenburg will be an authority on scientific farmingg Eloise jack will be a librarian in the Congressional libraryg jerry jack will be playing first bassoon in the London Symphonyg Bob Keesee will be King of jazz g Sandy Kern will be raising little red-headsg joan Klinger will be Speaker of the House of Representativesg Barbara Knox will be a leading Hollywood hair srylistg Ben Lamb will be a wrestling coachg Cindy Lathrop will be an international translatorg Don Layne will be a fertilizer salesmang Marjorie Lee will be a fuller brush saleswomang Boyd Lemon will be a night watchman at the Brickyardsg Barbara Lisby will be a Hollywood serial queeng Barbara Little will be an authority on child psychologyg Lester Long will be an Admiral in the Sea Scoutsg Tom Luster will be passing out little pink pillsg Mardi MacDaniel will be singing radio commercialsg Bob McCain will be a second Bill Sterng Mary Lou McMurry will be a supervisor in a telephone ofliceg Marjorie Manson will be writing epitaphsg Marilyn Mason will be life guard at the Milligan Park wading pcolg Shirley Maudlin will be International typing championg johnny Meek will be a tree surgeong Sam Millis will be a floral designerg Barbara Mills will be a llutist on the Hour of Charmg Page Tl1.i1'fy-two jack Misch will be a trapeze artistg Dick Misner will be a driver in the midget racesg Harry Moore will be a professional bat boyg joan Moore will be a concert pianistg Harold Morgan will be a disc' jockeyg Don Morrison will be manager of the Farm Women's Marketg Gerald Newkirk will be a truck driver for Producersg Oka Nichols will be a soap box politiciang Agnes Nussis will be United States representative in the U. N.g Debby Osborne will be a F. B. I. Decoder: Rosie Paire will be Fashion editor of Vogueg Delores Parsons will be a Rodeo Queeng Charlie Patton will have invented dehydrated waterg Ben Peterman will be resining violin bows for the New York Philharmonic Allen Pierson will be the 1967 Movie Idolg Pat Plunkett will be C'ville's first lady mayorg Charlie Price will be a professional umpireg Bob Rash will be writing Big-Little Booksg Joyce Remley will be a television queeng Barbara Rhodes will be a morticiang Dick Robinson will be a junior G-Mang Bob Rogers will be a hen-pecked husbandg Pat Ross will be a cyclist in a 6-day bicycle raceg Anne Rudy will be a lady Stunt pilotg jack Russell will be head of the National Guardg Pat Rutledge will be hash slinger in the Brown Derbyg Marion Sinclair will be the owner of a chain of hot dog standsg Stan Spears will be drawing cartoons on the back of cereal boxesg Beulah Sperry will be a missionary to Borneog Arlowein Starnes will be winner of the Davis Cupg Malcolm Starnes will be a justice of the Peaceg Tenny Starnes will be a taxidermistg Barbara Steinhauser will be a trusty in the State peng Chester Stout will be publishing the Brimznicm Pat Stultz will be the president of the A. 81 P.g David Surface will be manufacturing pull toysg Marian Swidan will be a chamber maid at the Waldorfg Audrey Thomas will be the manicurist in the Crawford Barbershopg Byron Thomas will be manufacturing transparent window blindsg Phyllis Titus will be a dietician in a boys' campg Richard Titus will be installing lightning rodsg Lloyd Todd will be washing windows in the Empire State Buildingg Betty Toth will be starring in the Russian Balletg john Utterback will be a piano tunerg Ernest Vaught will be putting mercury in thermometersg james Vaught will be a parachute testerg Emma Ward will be an electric-fan dancerg Joan Whalen will be a solid citizen of Darlingtong Marianne White will be an international spyg Irene Wolfe will be a Kewpi Doll designerg and Ed Yates will be a big businessman in a warm state. Page Thirty-fhrcc .51 4 -i 63-65 1 5.-if , I-.w'!2-'gil'-' v ' rgjefd' . ' . I .h ' -1:0 P .',:- Egg: A in3-- f5w,5: ' A+ s - :.' . 'ff Q1 :5m'g1 . . mv: y -. -1: fx . , .,, ..u. 1 1 f x-9 , - 0. n f ?2'3 ' - f,5: -- ' Q .5-' 4, '35-' :- ' 5: , x. arf:-:Lf 5432-Q aw- M gtk, fs- . 1' - ' ': - . - ' v 7' fd- 5 7-3: 1 'v f'? . 'f 7. .. :'- 1 . .'lr4i?. . .5,ew . .4 , , ---.- .1 -.1 . 2 ip -' ' ' Q '. 1-1:5-Lf ft .. :PAW 'Q . 4- '1 ,' fur' ' -gf? 1-fn' - nd a.,.l!,j I ' ,fa-: - V s' . f3:?m' ' ' v1'U. ' 'W-I' f-2-:w'- p- '. Arif . 'ffflg ' ' 533 ffi-7 f' 4 313s 1 1 513' , g 2' Q 1 ' ' 1 ' g A . 552 1 . .ggi I. I 1 -' Q' ' ' w s. L35 51 'tj UQ' I ' fa 'E l .fiif 'v--FV- . '2hg': -AQ, 7. pvgf' , ,5.f-3. T- 6, 3135, q, I 45. ,... -,-94, . ?:.s'. ' iffrgg .. i .fx - JJ: I 1.-'F 1: 1 . A-f ,'f , ' IQ! . ' I ! - .-'ig .fu . z- -'V--Q' ' 11 ., , ,, H 1 . ,, ' 4- K knyffw, . nf-lx . ' 7 mf' as t ' ' ,4w gp' 3 'W ' '. p . ' fb ' . Q.. big: f f.: ,fl E . ggi-',-D ' 1.-' L,'J1 Q' q. :A '. 11 ' .f-,-,P V 1. -Q I- A -9 :'z ' x 1'9- . , 5 Q,-f.:-.f 1 xxx: P-:. A Lirgifit. o 1 vp -1 2-7 ' 1 T . . 5 Q Q . .,,. 3, A nv- Qj not what s near If . aiming at ,. ' .4 A 5.353 ' ,. 1 .Q I J' zz' 3-:ll-,g. W f r ' 1-Y -fx.. - fa - , vnx -...- .5 . . 'L+ fig- 4 urlpldels xy.-1 ' f - . . -5.9.1. r -..ye Y 1 -v. . -'F'--14' 'Iag- y 'V A, . 3ia '5. ' . Ai.. I1 1 5 PIU V :Li ' 1' , ',. ff? . ' 5 ff I ' '. U : ef, A Q . ff-:Vi 5 if A3511 Eff: 'z' ' i1fE'Y:3 'v'?-J lf gg- . . .rf ....-I., ,- I .f ,- f' . - '7'4f5ff,, ' ,s 1-5, 'ra ht 1, . J? . .'. 4 uf -.1 -u,. :fvr ,,'!'- ,--- ', 'JY' . f , ,-'- 2. A .. - -,:,.,q,.1 .I . 1396, ve .f-If Xa . , - 3' nbiag ifx , N 1. . : -. I- . , Q fill-gg. fri? t -gig re.: ' 'f - : w., I '-'23 wi iivaa 114A 'f, lr., 'wvfsg .b 'gk-. . rl .,. , .Q -5 .w-. . -M.-v,' f- 1 f .iv ':'5-Q30 rf'- . ' 'ggktin KQDL? , Alfa. -Q-rev '. - x - -'- -. . f.w.,f.,- A-1. -.-2. ws- - u I -W.-b. ' -. ' 'wif-w '-3. :dif- ga . ,.,:gg.,,ff4 jr - . ei ff.'f.4135 2' -'3 '52 fl-' ' M ' - Q ,Qyf 3-Z - ,, , 1 ,-Jl': '.?i5+ . f , -af - Z ' ? V.. ,j. mf' . ,Fl ., 9 C img QL: 4 uf f -I., sr . .,...g .,.- S'-' - file. -.I .3.:1g, iff: ,V . 5.1 ' . ..- L fg,-Q . v'z' 1 il-eh l. 'aff lg., v ' u . og- .Jr . . 'gs iv f 1' WA Q41 J ,rf . . Q n f C .,, I 1 ,.v' 1. u . 0 'H F 4. AZ. 'u 2? 'I vf - fl g -0 Q -1. ,it , I '2' a -U ! .5 . 'va 'J Zv- . ,n '. :ff f nj' -, fi ' 1 QI , f .sn ., . -I fu . r .21 , ..- 3. BJ ' bat , 1 x, , H, 'a J '. UNDERCLASS PRESIDENTS 1 Richard NVright, Sophonioreg Col- X lius XVZIHZICC, junior: Don XVhl1iCIl, Freshman. Here are the undercluss presi- ix A dents, representative of the class- A es which Will, year by year, suc- ceed each other to the Senior Class of Crawfordsvillc High School. IN MEMORIAM PHILIP BRUNER April 2, 1933-September 20, 1946 VVILLIAINI DOLPH my is, 1s1:32-.imp 18. 1946 X'- PHILIP BRUNEI! XVILLIABI DOLPH I know that sometime we shall meet On C0d,s own task force in Heavenis Heetf' excerpt from poem written by Philip Bruner Y Y v i av iii! qgAN x 'Lys , sqi5V. sfwgxamigiw 1 Y JU ioa GROUPI Row 7: Robert Inman, Don Houston, lloward Mackey, Billy E. Smith, Keith Davidson, jack Whittington. Row 6: Mary Kennedy, Phil Francis, Melvin Rnnyon, Robert Hobson, Frank Gardner, Lois Switzer, Raymond Vaught. Row 5: jim Smith, Patricia Reitemeier, Sue Kline, Kathryn Gillis, -lack Reichard, Patricia Spangler, james Adair, Richard Gott. Row 4: William Hyde, Carolyn Connelly, Howard Zachary, Roberta jones, Floyd Powers, Evelyn Hightower. Row 3: Mary Turner, Theron Priest, Patsy Bayless, Ernest Heater, Mary Eva Parnell, William Duke, Jeanette Patton. Row 2: Shirley Heslar, Zelda Griner, Joan Harwood, Delbert Cedars, Evelyn Atkinson, Herman Harwood, B'etty Alfrey. Row 1: Dorothy Scaggs, Geraldine Thomas, Fred Lewellen, Dolores Cohee, Kenneth Nunan, Esther Cowan, Richard Earl. GROUPII Row 8: Harold Powell, Max Everett, Howard Dickerson, Merle Smith, Rosemary Rhoads, Ilarold Stewart, Duane Stribling, Eddie Clifton. Row 7: Earnest Keesee, Doima Shanklin, Betty Harris, Robert Shaw, Donald Lisby, jessie VVethington. Row 6: Leonard Shermer, Trudy McCullough, Carter Willis, Maryann Shuler, Virginia Shepherd, Mary McCollough. How 5: joan Biggs, Phyllis Masters, XVilliam Andrews, Barbara Polley, Allan Ball, Emily Bruce. Row 4: jack Foxworthy, Clara Cox, Donald Taylor, Patsy Boots, Leon Haifner, Ona Mae Robertson. Row 3: Lawrence Bullock, Susan Sharpless, Donald Long, Mary Edith Pierson, B'ill Mc- Intyre, Barbara Simms. Row 2: Paul Hudson, Betty Ross, Thomas Apple, Freeda Peacock, Gene Richardson, Dorothy Layne. Row 1: Peggy Henderson, Maurice Clements, Iune Reese, George Endicott, Barbara Karshner, Bob Knox. Row How Myers. Row Rhodes. Row Scott. Row Onetia Row Maxine Row GROUPIH 7: Philip Manly, Thomas Ross, Collins VVallace, Thomas Thompson, Gloria Faust. 6: Neil Gatliff, Betty Money, Violet Surber, Norman jones, NVayne Kessler, Velma 5: joy Hughes, Robert Larsh, Harold NVright, Dorothy Todd, Philip Shields, joan 3: George Beehe, Evelyn McMurry, Richard Graham, Willa Burdett, Bob Hendricks, Fisher. 2: Leland Wilkinson, joan Cheney, -Iames Pinkerton, Barbara Chambers, lack Phares, Miles. 1: Harriett Driver, Robert Hoffman, Nancy Endicott, John Edmiston, Darlene Anglin, Christopher Kirages, Louise Arnold. Page Thirty-seven 4: XVilliam Shultz, Lottie Rector, james Barnhill, B'etty Young, Paul Schweizer, Carrie www Hs. OPHOMORE GROUPI Row 6: Joanne Paul, Patricia Smith, Floyd Pegler, Fred VVarbinton, David O'Neall, Karl Dickerson, Donald Parker, Esther VVarren, Eula Baker. Row 5: Richard Moore, Donald Rankin, Robert Everett, Mary Ann Collett, Barbara Golden, Carl Morris, Everett Rose, Ruby Dawson, Lucretia Karle. Row 4: Thomas Powell, Marilyn Harding, Patricia Francis, Carolyn Gleason, Betty Good- win, Mitzi Oliver, James Suiter, Nancy Resoner. Row 3: Carolyn Haslam, Phyllis Sering, Donald Grier, Elizabeth Cox, Charles Rogers, Martha Ellen Ward, Ryan Shaw, Susan Harvey. Row 2: Paul Porter, Trillis Harper, James Kalweit, Virginia Hayworth, Fred Bayless, Amy Plank, Jerry Var1Sickle, Maxine Fruits. Row 1: Charles Lightcap, Mabel Knox, Bobbie Keedy, Nella Hunter, Harold Stamps, Marjorie Kinkead, Richard Anderson, Anna Heater. csRoUP n Row 6: Barbara Scott, Nila Barton, Maxine Blessing, David Rankin, Donald Sechman, Rich- ard Wills, Ruth Anderson, Robert Burkhardt, Loraine Smith. Row 5: Robert Garner, Regina Landon, Melvin VanScoyoc, Bettie Misch, Dick Henderson, Lucy Cooksey, Robert Mason, Elsie Switzer. Row 4: William Flanigan, Imogene Davis, Ross Jolley, Martha Jean NVclls, Jimmie Yount, Dorothy Fagan, Tommy High, Lois Elliott. Row 3: Donald McMurry, Beverly Zachary, Jack VValton, Gloria Quisenberry, Donald Hayes, Patsy Grissom, James Robinson, Peggy Lewellen, Arnetta Hicks. Row 2: Mary Richmond, Anora Stewart, Paul Tippett, Marthine Quisenberry, Howard Steele, Lillian Coahran, Leroy Largent, Marjorie Hole. - Row 1: Bill Krug, Margaret Hole, Richard Howell, Carole Williams, Fred Quillen, Phyllis VVilliams, Glen Todd, Waneta Miles. GROUPIH Row 7: Maxine Burget, Mary Paxton, Robert Riggs, Donald Froedge, Gordon Henry, Robert Cook, Ramona Carter. Row 6: Barbara Titus, Marjorie YVhite, Tom llauck, Helen Zeigler, Zora Johnson, Barbara Hunley, Dana Davidson. Row 5: Richard Lingernan, Anne Boze, Eugene Sparger, Alinc Dulin, Robert Tague, Roberta Busenbark, Paul Johnson, Ted Scott. Row 4: Carol Barkalow, Richard Russell, Betty Robinson, Richard NVright, Josephine Reese, Barbara Montgomery, Alberta Hamilton. Row -3: Thomas Eakle, Lettishia Myers, Mildred lsenberg, Delores LaFoe, Jack Clements, Anne Moore, Robert Underwood, Patsy Rudy. Row 2: Robert Smith, Jaunita Nichols, Bill Weliver, Joan NVitt, David Remley, Avon Zachary, David Long, Ruth Graves. Row I Barbara Lee, Robert Newlin, Doris Nnnan, Don VanCleave, Audrey VVolfe, Charles Fry, Dorlea Vessels, Fred Hitch. Page Thirty-nine ns. 26 Cb W .div- Q5 fn .r . . w Q w Q J QL 3 , 3 1, Q HH .qw as--9. Q W ff 'V ix A QC gglx U!! ,A JCR 4 ,513- 'Q-DW -an -Ah-M We ,: ' , Mflflfcdf' ,V Q29 + www K' f :Q , W ,, 1f '9,,q,,, 1312 V 1'4 1 , Q W -W s f Li y , ,. Q J ' Q . . f vi ,V-W 7 -3: gn' W W . A LL V . f Q as wr P Q u ,X 4 if , it gf, V 75' , ,, A 5 ly V L A' aa FRESHME GROUPI Row 7: Shirley Hicks, Robert Stiller, Robert Thomas, William McMurry, VVilliam Collar, Burton Hofferth, Betty Bran, Tom Prince. Row 6: Ann Weliver, Robert Pierson, Joyce Sutton, Vivian Myers, Betty Libka, Marian Robinson, Caroline Hutchins. Row 5: Elizabeth Anderson, Richard Byrd, Ruth Ann Patrick, Malcolm McDonald, Mar- garet Cope, Pat Russell, Patty Crane, Patty Sinclair. How 4: Beverly Birch, Robert Seaggs, Betty Grabman, Robert Brewer, Barbara Willoughby, Gene B'est, Sarah Patton, Oscar Sheets. Row 3: Peggy Spangler, Robert Harris, Loretta Sperry, George Stoker, Yolanda Earl, Tom Wilson, Martha Repp, Don Coahran. Row 2: Shirley Moore, Don Whalen, Patricia Foster, Gene Zachery, Ruth Reynolds, Robert Kincaid, Catharine Foster, Robert High. Row 1: Marilyn Hardee, Rex Zachery, Delores Cedars, Dan Hinton, Darlene Jones, Richard Caldwell, Naomi Nichols, Jack Roudebush. GROUPII Row 7: Virginia Shillings, Thomas Eyler, William Titus, Richard Stout, Judy Cornett, Alice Comer, Ronald Thompson. Row 6: Kenneth Eyler, Judith Musser, Greta Smith, Doris Abney, Frances Caldwell, Cherry Young, Anna Stump, David Hewitt, Joy Hill. Row 5: Robert Shuler, Vivian Hubble, Steve Grabman, Betty Thomas, Patty Peacock, Shirley Howard, Pat Cramer, Barbara Howard. Row 4: Donald Money, Pat Chapman, Roger WVeir, Ruth Nichols, Margaret Rhodes, Mar- garet Biggs, Maurice Merrill, Janine Alexander. Row 3: Albert Rayburn, Nancy Reichard, Teddy Runyon, Beulah Thompson, Jim Long, Helen Steele, Dick Maudlin, Bonnie Caldwell. Row 2: Ronald Vance, Roselyn Bottorff, Bob High, Rosemarie B'ottorff, Keith Willis, Irene Marter, Fred Cowan, Elizabeth Luster. Row 1: Mary Elliott, Bill Frazier, Doris Barkley, Dallas Swank, Jessie Walters, Roland Brown, Denny McDonald. GROUPIH Row 7: Peggy YVooden, Elsie Largent, Donald Goble, Mary Ann Tilney, Jack Halsema, Doris Wilson, Betty VValden, James Gill, Ruby Fitzsinnnons, Edwin Walton, Everett Manion. Row 6: Mona Wharit, Lucille Redenbaugh, Paula VValden, Fred Fairfield, Bonnie Harris, Keith Everett, Madonna Chandler, Doris DeVoto. Row 5: Marlene Knox, David Meagher, Margaret Vanette, Joan Trump, Katherine Swan- son, Lyle McClain, Keith Churchill, Delta Mae Clore. How 4: Violet Hendricks, VViIliam Campbell, Carol Cottinghain, Donald Fairfield, Joanne Tavlor, Robert Rector, Fred Hamm, Richard Delks, Mary Adams. A A How 3: Alberta Gibson, Sylvia Gardner, Phyllis Coahran, Henry Middleton, Arvil Den- ham, Mary Alfrey, John Lyons. Row 2 Phyllis Black, Ronald Lepper, Ruby Henderson, Billy Douglas, Alice Harbolt, Dorothy Torrence, Mary Ann Houston, Barbara Broderick, Shirley Clark. Row 1: Joyce Tilney, Bobby Reese, Mary Harwood, Charles Perkins, Doris Zachary, Wayne Jacoby, Beverly Furgeson, Donald Boots, Rosa Vae Cunningham. Page Forty-one gf' 'Jie-aww f' ,tw A. 4, M L . , E W , Z 44 k 4 ,. 4 gm www? ' fx 'ww-ga,-v uf ,FF 1 .5, -Nl EIGHTH GRADE GROUPI Row 7: WVilliam XVooden, XVallace XVade, Larry Simpson, Grover Long, William Maxwell. Row 6: Shirley Hawkins, Roger Sering, Patricia Taylor, William Holmes, Mary Grissom, Howard Thompson. Row 5: Martha Todd, joseph Logelin, Patsy Roudebush, jo Anne Shannon, Barbara Brann, David Utterback. Row 4: jo Ann Booher, Donald Gotten, Barbara Busenbark, james Nelson, Betty Broderick, Robert Branson. Row 3: Phyllis Hudson, Thomas McIntyre, Phyllis Troyer, Charles Clark, Ivis Taylor, Otto Hamm, Row 2: Betty VVood, Bill Manion, Patsy Livingston, Charles Strain, Greta Gray, james Mahan. How 1: Richard Northcutt, joyce McGuire, Donald Smith, joyee Staton, Robert Parsons, Hazel Baker. GROUPII Row 7: Donna Sowers, Barbara Ross, Herschel Stonebraker, William Morgan, Leland Crumley, Lester Utterback. Row 6: Barbara Perkins, john Hirshburg, Carolyn Lamb, Eddie Daruall, Geraldine Mc- Cormick, Philip Powell. Row 5: VVilliam Burks, Norma Chandler, Paul Risinger, Lottie Norvell, Theodore Elmore, Mary Andrews, Clyde NVelsl1. Row 4: joan Bannister, William White, Margaret Oakes, Robert Stultz, Rose Addler. Row 3: Lois Byerley, jake Edmiston, Patsy Thomas, Keith Gran, Mollie Sturman, Charles Crimes. How 2: Katherine Baker, jack Fairfield, Phyllis Breeden, Larry Fishero, Helen Crumley, Duane Clark. Hou' 1: Robert Cook, Betty Stonebraker, Robert XVood, Marian Ellington, Patsy Gleason, john Kinkead. GROUPIH Row T: Mary Ellis, Mary Alice Mitchell, Richard Custer, Byron See, Mary Reddish. Row 6: Suzanne Beecher, Dau Curtis, Evelyn Boots, Tom Showalter, joann Hose, james B'urkhardt. Row 5: junior Crane, judith Laurimore, XVilliani Rusk, Suannys Black, john Storms. Hou: 4: Charlotte Ewbank, Gordon Howard, Chloibelle Apple, VVarren Harmeson, joanne Lentz, Donald Dickerson. Row 3: Patsy Gill, Pamela Hawkins, Henry French, james Stribling, janet Coahran, Donald Lashley. Row 2: Barbara Wilson, james White, Nancy Beck, Toni McCain, Robert Weliver, Sue Fry. Row 1: Forest Hicks, Marjorie Anderson, XVard Chambers, Betty Munn, Donald Cope, Beverly Zachary. Page Forty-three 3 . Q, A ' - ..,, .pw E? ','x I 4' ,Q Y 5 3 Y. an .aa -v I , any x 44,-, -,-.- hx 2 .4 2 -. J 191 4- .v a J K u. A 1 me -Q 'Lf ,Q nr H at SQ 2 L 5 1 -X, f we XX 5 ,,.,., 5 X 4 . SEVE TH GRADE A GROUPI Row 7: Connie Turner, Alvin Lewellen, Eddie Harrison, Ronny Martin, Fred Ewoldt, Donald Manly. Row 6: Richard Cofer, Diana Crane, Caroline Manson, Morton Patterson, Sara Nelson, Lois Walton, Eugene Robinson. Row 5: Naomi Thompson, Sharon McClain, Sue Thompson, Ann Hutson, Kathlyn Daven- port, Carolyn Straub, Donald Stribling. Row 4: Elinor Coffel, James Hofferth, Joy Frederick, Joyce Reese, Nancy Footitt, Jeanette McCollough, Kenyon Moore. Row 3: Jack Bratton, Helen Harris, Patricia Caplinger, Royce Jones, Fred Davis, Johanna Herrmann, David Nelson, Edna Gass. Row 2: Patty Laughlin, George Phares, Robert Hill, Carol Cunningham, Jeanette VValden, Beverly Clore, Donna Gilliland. Row 15 Theron Lowe, Rose Pefliey, Estella Keller, Shirley Coventry, Delores Keller, Sally Lou Clark, Richard Ford, Donald Dinwiddie. GROUPII Row 7: Fred Northcutt, Patsy Reinhardt, Rebecca Francis, Flossie Bowles, Robert Rivers, Faye Ball. Row 6: Vernon Spaulding, Jr., Patty Carmen, Helen Trump, Jack Byrd, Phyllis Hultz, Marilyn Hudson, Jack Swanson. Row 5: Ralph Morgan, Patty Pritchett, Jerome Zachary, Ollie Kidd, Allen Shaw, Joyce Meyer, Donald Cox. Row 4: Rita Scaggs, Mary Knox, Shalia Van Sickle, Philip McQueen, Nancy Servies, Robert Shepherd, Peggy Cedars. Row 3: Ronnie Demoret, Sharon Scott, John McAtee, Phyllis Hoita, Robert Remley, Peggy Ross, James R. Smith. Row 2: Betty Middleton, Donald Rose, F reida McCollum, Kevin Zachary, Kathleen Uttcr- back, Ernest Walden, Betty Brown, Earl Stephens. Row 1: Clarabeth Griffin, Jack Cunningham, Beverly Nichols, Wayne Smith, Mary Jean Scott, Max Fishero, Davonna Connell, Monna Sue Runyon. GROUPIH Row 7: Charles Underwood, Delores Jones, Suc Allman, Diane Crawford, Barbara Handy, Phyllis Deck, Margaret Greer, Joyce Gobel. Row 6: David Patton, Robert Ilunt, Lawrence Baldwin, Doris Bundy, Evelyn Hobbs. Row 5: Ulta Burk, Donald Hampton, James Baldwin, Thomas Ncwlin, Richard Kendricks, Lawrence Newlin, Junc Carter, Alice Holmes. Row 4: Christine Durham, Carolyn Armantrout, John WVilson, James Linn, Margaret Davis, Beverly VVall, Betty Disney. Row 3: Ramon Hamm, Richard Updike, Donald Stump, Judith Gegner, Sharleen Eylcr, Janiece Jack, Sally Huber, Mary E. Patton. Row 2: Barbara Sommer, Barbara Endcan, Larry Moore, Richard Layne, Duane Clements, Damon Hamm, Rex Hunley. Row 1: Dawn Reichard, Mary Sue Resoner, Alice Fay Houston, Tom Birch, Gilbert Custer, Bernice Francis, Jerrine Burk. 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' wfiih ::'?9?,'.1?: - .tgp -an -'ff , Q -4 '- 7. Q., ., - , ', .- . .H-r-. 41 ESL! 'fm vi' wa - we Q f ,sf-. . ,u, -fue . 1' ,L.3. fa. uf! . ' ' 2. asf? ' if. 1? ' 1: .,: 54. 15' ..- ,. aw bg 4, 4-. 'A .S . o,gg QL? ln. .. 5-S-: -' . 1 1.1! ' is .' A'-VI' 1 'T-EL u'u: ! 1: 5' x ' if ei ' is .I :- w 3 A I-15 ,.- . 3:01 .5 I A -. ' ZF.: W-' -Z 53.9 J? v l Q 4 9 of . rf-5 'r fn' , ',l B3 rz. --L13-.' f.,.4. QL-2' f'. 1 ,-C 4 . f nf. I 9 1 I. .. . I . 0 H F 4. lx. -rx . , 5: vi.: , '70 ' 'lv 1, q :L I a th' Y' ' lf' ' 5 3.1 1' l , vu. .45 ' 131, ... r-1 Li, ' .1. ..'.9!':' l41K. f 1 O 1 Y .if ' 3' . J, .- 4 . , QQ. n-I ' 'S A tc 1 at V .y J ' 1 '1 J' 1 '- '. ATHENIAN Tum Luster. ..... Business Manager Dmmu Fishero. . , ,Business XI2lI1lIg9l' .Iudy Bc-eine ............... Editor Margery Niue-Daniel .. .. Editor STAFF Standing, left to right: Miss Arthur, Faculty zldvisorg juan Klinger, Activi- tiesg Bill'i7il1'il Little, Alumuig Irene XVulfe, Typistg Mary jane Clxestersuu, Typistg Scaled, left fn rigfli: Sue Colvin. Artg Richard Cooper, Sportsg Charles Price, Spurtsg Stanley Spears, Art: NIu1'tlm -In Dukes, Typistg Xlillillllllt' NVilite, Typistg Euuuz1VVz1rcl, Calen- ciarg 'loan Moore, Klusieg Blurjorie XILUISUII, :Xetivitiesg Delmruh Osborne. Culeuduxt Nut in lIfK'flll'CJ Barbara Ffvrtuev, txillllifli. - I 3 ll. au' Q1 sf Standing, left to right: Mr. Chase, Mr. Crater, Mr. Wells, Richard liimxeman. David Rankin, Eddie Clifton, Bill Flanifran, Don Hayes. Jack Walton. Seated. left to right: Joan Klimzer. Sue Colvin, Lihhy Luster, Bull Shuler, Jack Rouilelvush, Don Houston. Jim Smith, Phil l rancis, Ralph Elliott, Allen Pit-rson, Phil Shields. Ed Darnall. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Councilis year has heen filled with the planning and producing of projects for the welfare of the student hody. The main idea which the representatives put into action was that of student talent programs. The pro- grams featured the hest in musical and yerhal variety for the students' enter- tainment once a month. The other type of student council-sponsored programs was those in which a representative from the adult citizens of Crawfordsville participated. During the year the Council scheduled the pep-sessions, thc after-the-game dances, and the auditorium programs for the next year. The council gave assis- tance to Iunior Red Cross and supervised yell-leader elections and the organiza- tion of new clubs. The officers for the year were: .loan Klinger. Chairmang Phil Francis. vice- chairmang Sue Colvin, secretary. The advisors of the Student Council were: Xlr. VVells, Nlr. Chase, Nlr. Crater. Xlr. james, and Mr. Freeman. Page Forty-eight Slzxnclimz, left to right: listher Warren, Susan Sha:-pless, Mary Ann Follett, Miss Blackford, Miss Dunasran, Emily llruee. Joan Klinger. Airnes Nussis, Mrs. Bislslle. Seated, left to right: Emma XVarrl, Susan Hzxrvey, Bzxrhara Simms. lizwluzxra Fortney, Mary June Cliesterson. SUNSHINE SOCIETY The poem, Others,ii signifies the purpose of Sunshine girls in their relationship with all people. To serve and to live for others is their opportunity, and the Sunshine inembers have made the most of it in the 1946-1947 school year. This year the Sunshine girls were uhle to send Christmas food haskets, clothing, and toys to almost 500 people. The cheer hoxes brightened the Christnias days of 150 people, lonely or ill. Another opportunity to serve others was inet lust full when our lneniliers were host to the other Sunshine girls from twenty-eight schools for the Sunshine District 1 Convention on November 9. The Christmas progrann and the Dzxrl n' Daughter Chili Supper were the other highlights of the year. The oliicers of Sunshine were: Agnes Nussis. presidentg Susan Sluupless, 'vice- presidentg Ioan Klinger. secreturyg and Burliura Fortney, treasurer. The sponsors were Nlrs. Biddle, Nliss Schweitzer. Xliss Blackford. and Nliss Dunagan. The cahinet was composed of Emma XV1n'd. Mary lane Cheaterson. Emily Bruce, Bzirhara Simms. Esther YVarren. Susan Harvey, Loretta Sperry, and Shirlev Clark. Page Forfy-nine Standing, left to right: 14111 Yates, Frank Gardner, Bob Rnprers, Wal- lziee Allmlan, Karl Dickerson. Seated, left to right: Mr. llzilfolletle. llob McCain, Phil Framis llzirry Moore, Ralph Elliott, MV. Chuse. ATHENIAN BOOSTER CLUB Representing all the boys of grades l0, ll. ancl 12, the Athenian Booster Club supported the rules and regulations of the school. They also organized ancl inanaged inanv of the social functions. A. B. C. sponsored the first fall all-school dance and followed this bv inanv other activities through the Vear such as the school patrol, the annual basketball game between seniors and underclassinen after tourneys, and the annual spring banquet for the retiring officers oi the club. The ollicers were: Robert Rogers, Presiclentg Ralph Elliott, vice-Presiclentg Phil Francis, secretaryg llarry Moore, t1'easn1'erg Bob Nlcilain, club reporterg Ed Yates, sergeant-at-arins. The Executive Cabinet members were: XVallace Allman. Seniorg Frank Gardner, Iuniorg and Karl Dickerson, Sophomore. The facultv aclvisors were Rlr. LaFollette and XIV. Chase. Page Fifty Row 4, left to right: Bob MeCain, Bob Riggs, Eugene Erfrett. Mr, Crecelius, Bill Dunbar, Betty Toth, Rosemary Pairc, liarlvaru Ellen ldortney, Marjorie Manson, Mary Early. Row 3: Mr. Grider, Phil Shields, David Long, Duane Stribliuu. Iimma Warql, Ona Mm- Robertson, 'l'rucly MeCullouith, Mildred Issu- lwerg, Mitzi Oliver, Judy Beebe, Marilyn Mason, Jerry Thomas. Mr. llfloore, Row 2: Bill Smith. Barbara Pulley, Joyce Cook, llarbara Little. Margery MacDaniel, Joan Klimzer, lletty Goodwin. Susan Harvey. Row 1: Ben Pc-terman, Ihll lflaniirun, Charles Rogers, Dick Linge- mzin, Lee Dinwizldie. SPEECH ARTS The Speech Arts Club was reorganized this year. Joyce Cook was appointed temporary chairman until thc constitution could be Written and tryouts could be held. Then the following officers were elected: Lee Dinwiddie, presidentg Klar- gery BIacDaniel, vice-presidentg and Nancy Resoner, secrctary-treasnrcr. The incnibership was composed of students who met one of the following qualifica- tions: Qlj a ineinber of public speaking classg a contcstunt in u speech con- tcstg a member of the cast of il school playg or 14D ll winner in tryouts. Regular meetings of the club were ln-ld cnch inonth with progrruns presented by IDCIl1lJC1'S of the club or bv outside speakers. TWO plays were presented before the student body during the venr. The first P60710 D0n't Clzanffe was ffiven in December, and the second, Double Ex- ? I an 1 n posurc, was presented in April. Mr. Crecelius. Nlr. Grider, and Xlr. Nloorc were club sponsors. Page Fifty-one I W? W, 5 .. z .. , ,, V,.v . k.,.,wmWLk i If - SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY The highest honor and greatest recognition a Crawfordsville High School student can de- sire is election to the Senior National Honor Society. To he chosen for this organization means that your classmates and the people around you know that you represent the four virtues of scholarship, leadership. character, and service. Officers for the year Were: Charles Price, president, Barbara Little, vice president, Beu- lah Sperry, secretary, and Agnes Nussis, treas- urer. Mrs. Smith sponsored the organization. Lefl to right Emma NVard, Barluaizi Steinhauser, Virginia Shillings, Patricia Stultx, Cherry Young, Barbara Karshner, Mr. Caliliert, Evelyn Atkinson, Patsy Bavless, -Ioyee Heinlejk Xlarianne NYl1ite, Sfmuling, left lo rigid: loan Klinger, Mrs. Smith, linnna YVard, Marv lane Chesterson. Seated, lcf! to right: Wallace Allman, Leland Epperson, Agnes Nussis, Charles Price, Barbara Little, Beulah Sperry, Nlarianne XVhite. ,Indy lik-che LIBRARIANS Your work in the library will assist you to develop a desirable personality and will help to develop habits of forethought, promptness, cooperation, courtesy, and orderliness. It will also teach you to meet people and situations with poisefi This is the message of Xlr. Cah- liert to his school librarians. They have well proved his statement. During the year they checked the circula- tion of hooks, checked Hlms, sent overdue no- tices, repaired books, and prepared new books for circulation. l,efl to righl: limily llruee Dorothx' Lavne, 'Vrudy McCul- lough, -Barbara Polley, Marjorie Manson, Mrs. Nlielke, XVilliam llerriug. Bill Callilli. PLUS ULTRA This year the Plus Ultra Club chose their names after those of Creek gods and god- desses. They sat bewildered while President Nlanson CNIinerx'aD read her inaugural speech in Latin and then wrote it on the board for them to translate. Sybilla :Xltissima et Pontentissima Chighest and most powerful teacherl sponsored a Roman banquet. Mrs. Xlielke also taught the class the Roman equivalent of bridge and had them work several crossword puzzles. Ollicers for the year were Marjorie Manson. presidentg Bill Herring, vice presidentg Dor- othy Layne, secretary-treasurerg and Barbara Polley, sergeant-at-arms. 51 SPANISH CLUB Si. senoritas y senores, the Spanish Club began its activities for the year with a party featuring Dr. Jose Callardo as its honored guest. Dr. Callardo gave a ullllly interesantell lecture on inter-American relations. The other monthly meetings of the Spanish Club fea- tured a Christmas party, celebrated in true Nlexican style, and the study of South Amer- ican culture. The officers for the year were: Agnes Nussis. Presidentg Philip Nlanly, vice-presidentg and Ioan Klinger, secretary-treasurer. The spon- sor Was Senorita Brunk. Qs Iiorc 3, lefl lo right: Philip Xlanly, Leland lipperson. Miss Bruuli. George lleebe, 'l1llUIllQlS Apple. lion' 2: Iflula Baker, .Xuue lloze. Dorothy Layne, Chris- lopher Kirages, Ruth Clraves. How I: Auora Stewart, Agnes Nussis. Barbara Pollen Ioan Kliuger. Deborah Usborne. Coldena lfroedge. Dorothx Seaggs. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Futurc Fzn'inc1's of Amcricu, undci' thc It-uclersliip of thcir sponsor, Mr. Cross, Workccl lnxrtl this ycau' on their spcciul project, thc- ilg'1'ICLlltlll'llI Puhlic Speaking and Essay Con- tcst. Thc scnior hoys in tht- organization tli- rcctccl their hopcs and cncrgics towurcl thc DcKalh Agricultural Achicvciucnt Awurcl, which was prcscntccl to Phil Cox on thc lmsis of scholarship and intern-st in agricultural nc- tivitics. cDH:IK.'Cl'S of F. F. A. wcrc Lcluncl XViIkinson. prcsidcntg Curtcr YVillis, vicc prcsiclcutg 3 YVaVnc Kcsslcr, sccrcturyg and lhil Cox, trous- lll'Cl'. How 3, lcfl lo right: Don Luyuc. Hit-Imrd Clarkson, Don Morrison, XVz1yuc Kcssler, Phil Cox, Mr. Cross, Billy Smith, cl2ll'tCl' NViIlis, liuhcrt Thoiuus, llolncrt Maison, Luwrcncc Bul- lock, How 2: Dick llcntlcrsou. .lauucs Long. Ralph Elliott, -Iolui Lvous, Lclznul NYilkinson, Ross blollcy, -Inu Yount. lioui 1: Kcitll XVillis, Bill Stcclc, Dick Nlalutllin. xvllylll' tlucoluy. AUDIO VISUAL AIDES The Audio Visual Aiclcs opcrutcd the pro- jcction niuchinc for all thc niovics shown in thc lunch room during the ycaux Nh: luck- son, who wus in cliargc oi cquipmcnt. trainccl thc uiclcs in the operation of thc projcctor. XII: Cuhhcrt schcclulccl and classifictl instruc- tional films. The olliccrs wcrc: lohu Uttcrhuck, prcsi- clcntg Bill Anclrcws. vicc-prcsiclcntg and Bill Dnkc. SCCI'i'IilI'y-IfI'Cl1Slll'CI'. Left Io riglzl: -lzunes Burn- hill, luck Phzuws, Bill Duke, Mr. ulzicksou, Alohu Iichuiston, Pius- svl Euhzinks, Dzuicl RCIIIICY. Left to rigfil: Blnry Ann Ilouston, jack Phures. 'lim Hnrnhill, Put Fruneis. CHEER LEADERS On the other end of those familiar mega- Phoues this year were our peppv yell leaders Wearing their handsome new blue sweaters with gold meguphone designs. The yell lend- ers and the Gold and Blue sponsored a vell contest. Thirty-two yells were submitted, and seven were chosen to be used. fuck Reichiud und Fred Bennett won first and second prizes. which were donated by the G. A. A. L.,..i .'3T.Z F: COLOR GUARD Each year five representative Boy Scouts ure given the privilege of carrying our school colors and the American Hag at the football games, basketball games, and ull other general assemblies. Lester Long acted as sergeant- ut-urnis for the group. Robert Shuler repre- sented Boy Scoutsg Paul Porter, Explorer Seoutsg Lester Long. .Iiunes Long. und Burton Ilofferth. Sen Scouts. ,. ei.. n ,,,, .W M....ax Lcfl to rigid: Paul Porter, Lester Long, Vliuues Long, Bur- ton lloflerth, Robert Shuler. Bob McCain, Phil Manly, Paul Tippett, Sue Colvin, Marianne White, Emma YVard. Joyce Cook. Barbara Little, Pat Reitemeier, Pat Ross, Lee Dinwiddie. Martha Jo Dukes, Agnes Nussis, Dick Howell, Barbara Mills, Margaret Davidson, Jim Strihlimr, Stan Spears, Judy Ileebe. .Ioan Moore, Mary Early, Cynthia Lathrup, Du:-ne Strihlimr, Barlvara Lisby, Joan Klinger, Mr. Moore, Mr. Biddle, Miss Schweitzer. GOLD AND BLUE The Cold and Blue, now a weekly publication, has been the object of constant changes this year, hut as usual the capable staff pulled the paper out on top to make it the vital organ of our school life. Its policy, to support all student ac- tivities, was Successfully carried out during our 1946-1947 school year. THE STAFF Editor, page l ...........................,,, Agnes Nussis Editor, page 2 ---,. .,e.w,.,.A.v............ Pat Reitenieier Editor, page 3 ...,,,,,,.......,..v........... Joyce Cook Editor. page 4 ,.,.......... Stanley Spears, Duane Strilmling Business Manager ..,,,,.,....A,,,,,,..., Nlartha Jo Dukes The three sponsors were Mr. Nloore, Miss Schweitzer, and Mr. Biddle Page Fifty-six Mr. lflfells, Hvrnmn Crimes. Bill Dunbar, .lim Flziningtam. Esther Cowan, Pat Reitcmvivr, Mary McColloug!h. Betty Goorlwin, Floyd Pegler, Duane Strihlingr, Marilyn Huriling, Margzarct Davidson. Martha Ju Dukis, Flossie Bllffington, lizirlxarzx Mills, Ls-laml Emu-rson. UP-N-ATOM CLUB TlllS VCTV ilCtlYC g1'OllP of tVVCIltV-SlX IHGITllX'l'S llilll SOITIK' lI1tf'l'i'StlI1g i'XPt'l'l- mmits. talks. amd slide projection pictlirvs. Later in thc your tht-y took St'V?I'2ll Hclcl trips to Donna-llcys, thc Boll Telvplioue Company. the City Light and Powc-r Plant, and other spots ot local interest. Drawing on this c-xpcwiciicv, thc' UP-N- Atom cluh gun- am auiclitorium proguun near thc lust of thc ycar. The 1946-1947 officers were: Bill Dunbar. presiclvntg lack Plizirvst x'icv-prcsi- tlciitg Esther Coxxum. svci'vtui'yg and Put Rcitviiieicix treasurvr. NIV. XVvlls was sponsor. Page Fifty-s1'1,'f'11 iii ,I AI V ,V.: V ,Y r . s Ilan-li Row, left, to right: lim-tty Ross. Susan Sharploss, Dvlmrah Oslnrne, Barbara Fortnoy, Betty 'l'oth, Carolyn Glvason. Rfw 2: Miss Martin, Gloria Quisenberry, Regina Landon, Nila Bar- ivn, Marilyn Harclimr, Anoru Stewart, Richard Nlisncr. Row l: Ann Rmly, Judy lh-clue, Martha Brookshire, Ruth Clomlfcltor. Mary Early. PALETTEIRS The cntcrprising Pale-ttcirs have made thcir club one of thc most active- organi- zations in school. Perhaps you all l'C1H6'll1IJ0l' the small Christmas Gift store-N in the front hall that sold cvcrytliing from hand-znaclc greuting cards to applvs and doughnuts for betwecn-lneal snacks. That store- was a Palcttcir Projmct. The energetic officers of this organization wore: Gloria Quisvnherrv, presidcntg Nlarilvn H2l1'Cllllff. vice- Jrcsicleut- and Anora Stewart, sc'crvtarv-trcasl1rer. Its J 37' 7 . sponsor was Miss Martin. Page Fifty-right Maxine Burgett, Carol Barkalow, Mary Paxton, Emma Ward. Mar- garet Biggs, Delores Cellars, Joan Biggs, Gloria Quisenberry, Martha Jean Wells, Marjorie Kinkead, Ruby Dawson, Carol Cottingzham, Esther VVarren. Mary Elliott. Shirley Clark, Pat Francis, Pat Ross, Sylvia Gardnerr Lucille Reclenbauizh, Am-y Plank, Joan Klinizer, Ruth Ander- son. Mabel Knox, June Reese, Mildred lsenberrz. Elsie Switzer, Lur- raine Smith, Pat Plunkett, Alice Comer, Judy Cornelt, Mary Rose Hamiltnn, Dorothy Layne, Alberta Hamilton, Audrey Thomas, Joy Hughes. Marilyn Mason, Barbara Armantrout. SENIOR G. A. A. The Senior Girls' Athletic Association spent an active veur under the leaclership of its officers, Barlmra Armantrout, presidentg Emma XVurd, vice-presidentg uncl Mary Elliott, Secretary-treasurer. The sponsor Was Nliss Dunagun. The Sports Style Show, which the organization presented last full, gave all the girls in junior-senior high tips about the 'iright thing to wenrf' Une of the wright thingsi' was a blue and gold jockey cap which the G. A. A. girls sold to the spectators during the entire basketball season. The other outsicle activities. the traditional valentine dance and ll girls' public volley-ball game, Plus the regular sports two clays it week ineiutling basketball. yollev-bull, tumbling, and softball, kept the C. A. A. inembers on wheels! Page Fifty-iz in C JUNIOR DRAMATICS blunior high school dramatic students can hcgin getting cxpericncc in acting and in producing plays hy entertaining their class- inatcs. Thc forty mcmhcrs this ycar unclcr tht- guiclancc of Nlr. Moorc, Nlrs. Nlielke, antl Nlr. Cahhvrt gave a Christmas play and fol- lowccl it hy two other plays latcr in thc ycar. Rnw 1, left to right: .lin-mic Strihlimr, Patty Cram:-r, Shirley Hicks. Shirle-y Clark, Grc-ta Smith. Doris D0Vo1o, B:-Lrhara Howard. ,luali h Musser. Hazel lialtor, Row l: Mrs. liitlfllc, Mr. Burns. Ikarhara llroclc-frick, Carolim- Hut- chins, lrucille Rewleribailgrh. Rohm-rl Shulvr. Elizabeth Anderson. Esl Dar- nall. Ike-yt-rly Birch, Betty Grahman. Mrs. lmngr, Mr, Biddle. Row 2: Don VVhalen. Catharina- lfostvr, Gcorzc Stolicr, Darlvnn- Jones, Jack Rouflehush, Mary IGI- liott, llill Collar. Forest Hit-hs. Row l: Malcolm lVlcDon:xl1l, Roh- crt. Stiller, Loretta Sperry, Dt-lta Mau- Clorcl Ruth Patrick, Sylvia Gardner. Burton Hofferlh, 'l'om Princv. lrefl to right: Pat Russell, Patty Vrzims-r, Frcd Cowan, Jessie- Wal- ters, Nancy Roichard. Bill Collar. G4-oi':1v Stolwr. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The four qualitics of scholarship, charactcr. lcaclcrship. and sc-ryicc must hc found in cya-ry stuclcnt chosen hy thc faculty for this honor. Thv scholarship qualification is a nina-ty pcr cent average whilc carrying at least four snlmjccts. Tho officers clcctccl wcrc: Robert Stillcr. prcsitlentg Donald NVhalcn. yicc-prcsidcntg Richard Stout, sccrctaryg ancl Beycrly Birch. trcasurcr. Blrs. Bitlcllc. Nlrs. Long, Mr. Burns. ancl Xlr. Bicldlc- sponsorctl thc group. l nl.. Greta Gray, Patsy Caplingcr. Sut- Thomnson, Jeanettv McColloui:h, Helen Crumlt-L Joy l re1l0rick, Joyce Revsv, Phyllis Huilson, Beverly Nichols, Janice Jack, Shirley Haw- kins, Jo Ann Shannon, Diane Craw- ford, Patsy Livimrton, .lutly Gogrnvr. Johanna Hermann, Mary Knox, Patsy Reinhardt, Marilyn Hudson, Carolyn Armantrout, Joyce Mu- Guirt-, PGXIIIY Cedars, Patsy Thomas. Joan liooher, Phyllis Brcurlun, lVIarlha 'l'orIll, Miss VVilt'y. JUNIOR G. A. A. Our junior G. A. Afs favorite activity is always a picnicg so there wcrc picnics in ahnn- clancc in 1946-47. Host of the picnic lunches xvcrc catcn on hlankets in the girls' gym hc- cansc old man wcathcr woulclnit lot thc girls go ontsiclc. Howcvcr, the wcathcr clicl pcrniit a hikt--hike in tht- fall. Tha- weekly incctings incrcasccl the girls skill ancl knowlcclgc of important girlsl sports- haskcthall. sotthall. tunihling. and vollcy hall. Thc ollicers for the ycar wcrc: Patsy Liv- ingston. prcsiclcntg Phyllis lluclson. vicc-prcsi- clcntg and Pcggy Ccclars, sccrctary-trcaslircr. Thi- sponsor was Xliss YVilcy. JUNIOR RED CROSS This year the junior Hcd Cross contribu- tions totalecl 353390, part of which was uscd to fill fittccn hoxcs of supplics for chiltlrcn OVCI'-S0115 . 4- ,- HOSPITAL AIDES Each cvcning txvo to tivo girls wc-nt to the hospital to carry trays to hospital paticnts. They also workctl on scconcl and thircl floors and rollccl hanclagcs. Thcsc voluntccr work- crs xvcrc: Lois Elliott, Dorothy Fagan. Bctty Toth, Xlarian Switlan, XVinifrccl Hcnclcrson, Xlaxinc Blessing. Anna Ilcatcr. Doris Nunan. Nlilclrccl Iscnhcrg, Peggy Lcxvellcn. XVancla Xlcflolhnn. Patsy Boots. Patsy Baylcss. Bar- hara llnclson, Phyllis Titus, Unctia Fisher, Louisc Arnold, Lorraine Smith. Alhcrta llam- ilton. .lnanita Nichols. Pat Grissom, Lillian Coahran, Patty Cranicr. Aloycc Hill. llclcn Ilaricy, Betty Thomas. Ilclcn Steelt-. Barhara YVillonghhv. Nlargarct Biggs. loan Biggs, Nancy Reicharcl. Lihhy Lnstcr, Trillis llarpbr, Louisc Bilge. Carol YVillianis, Patricia Foster. Nlary Harwood. Phyllis Brccclen. Alicc Har- holclt. Roberta Aloncs, Carolyn Haslam, Elsic Largcnt, Anna Stump. Ann YV:-liver, and Doris XVilson. . - A, AQ... Row 3, lm-ft to right: Ramon Hamm, Hill fVIanion, Marian Elling- ton. Dolorvs Colin-v, Joy l rm-rlrrick. Mary Edith Patton. Row 2: Mrs. Kimhri-ll, Joanne Iwntz, Trucly Mcfullongrh, Mary Richmnntl. Marjorie Kinlwanl. Susie ltcsoner, Miss Iilackford. Row 1: Kc-ith Stephens, Martha Wy-Ils, Jcrry Thomas, Susan Harvvy, lion Pctcrman, Ruhy Dawson, Standing, left to rimht: Patty Cramer, William Flanillan, Robert Riggs, Joan Klimrer. Duane Striblinxr, Ren Peterman, Delta Mae Clore, M - M D n'1l Rob rt McCain. argreiy ac a lc , e Ssated: Mr. Grider, Barbara Little, Joyce Cook, Ona Mac Robertson, Helen Harvey, Richard Linrreman, Lee Dinwiddie, Rosemary Paire. CENTRAL INDIANA ORATORICAL CONTEST Crawfordsville High School placed third in both boys' and girls, divisions of the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest held at Lebanon on November 21. Bar- bara Little represented the girls, and Oka Nichols represented the boys. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST Representing Crawfordsville High School, Lee Dinwiddie Won first place in the district American Legion Oratorical contest on February 27. ln the zone contest on March 14 he defeated contestants from St. Paul and Ben Davis. Un Nlarch 28, Lee made a name for Crawfordsville High by winning the state finals at Frankfort. Representing Indiana, then he competed with live other state xvin- ners in a Zone contest at Milwaukee on April 8. ROTARY DISCUSSION CONTEST jovce Cook represented Crawfordsville High School on March 26 at Richmond, Indiana, to compete for honors in the Rotary Discussion Contest. ANNA WILLSON ORATORICAL CONTEST Participants in the Anna VViIIson Oratorical Contest on May 5 were Rose- mary Paire, Joyce Cook, Barbara Little, VVilliam F lanigan, and Lee Dinwiddie. WABASH ORATORICAL CONTEST On March 15 Lee Dinwiddie again won honors for C. ll. S. in the XVabaSh Oratorical Contest. Lee xvon over contestants from Frankfort, Peru, Shortridgc. and South Side of Fort Wfayne. Y DE PAUW ORATORICAL CONTEST Barbara Little and Robert McCain represented C. H. S. at CreencastIe on April 19 in the DePauw Oratorical Contest. Page Sixty-two Left to right: Robert Rings, Barbara Little, Bob McCain. Margery MacDanicl, Mr. Moore, Joan Klinpzer, Lee Dinwiddie, Barbara Pulley. Richard Linyreman DEBATE RESOLVED, That the federal government should provide a system of com- plete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. That long and complicated statement was the match that lighted the eight lirecrackers on the debate squad this year. The question of federal medicine was debated semi-weekly by the Av team: Klinger, Dinwiddie, Klan-Daniel, and NlcCaing and the MBU team: Little, Riggs, Polley, and Lingeman. Experience in debate taught these students to practice the fundamental ele- ments of good sportsmanship, to think logically while speaking. and to be able to express their thoughts clearly and distinctly. This group with Mr. Nloore, their sponsor, attended the Debate Conference at Purdue in December. On March 14 the C. H. S. Debate Squad met that of Cerstmeyer High School Of Terre Haute. Both the negative and the allirinative teams of C. H. were Winners. The C. H. S. debaters met Fowler High School on Nlarch 21 to determine the sectional winner in the Indiana State Debate League. The following week the winner met Shortridgc in the regional competition. Page Sixty-Three QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an international hon- orary journalistic society whose purpose is to honor the literary interests and ability of clualied students. The Crawfordsville Chapter was formed in the spring ot 1946 when it elected three jun- iors and three seniors to receive its degrees. The members of Quill and Scroll were julia Beebe, Sue Colvin, Richard Cooper. Martha -Io Dukes, Donna Fishero, loan Klinger, Mar- gery MacDaniel, Agnes Nussis, and Duane Stribling. The sponsors Were: Miss Arthur, Miss Schweitzer, Mr. Grider, and Mr. Moore. Standing, left lo riglzt: Mr. Crider, Miss Arthur, loan Klin- ger, Duane Stribling. Seated, left to rigllt: Sue Colvin, Martha -lo Dukes, Donna Fishero, ludy Bcebe, Margery MaeDaniel, Dick Cooper, Agnes Nussis. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS For the first time Crawfordsville High School has a Board of Publications. This board is composed of three student members elected from Quill and Scroll and the three faculty members representing the Gold mul Blue, the Athenian, and the English depart- ment. This year's Board members Were: loan Klinger, president, Richard Cooper, vice- presiclent, and Sue Colvin. secretaryg Miss Arthur, Mr. Grider, and Mr. Moore. The duties of the Board of Publications are to elect the page editors and the business managers of the Gold and Blue, to stimulate literary interests of all students, and to see that the standards of all the publications are maintained. Left to riglif: Mr. Grider, Miss Arthur, loan Klinger, Dick Cooper, Sue Colvin, Mr. Moore. W 5 xl xx pr- X i ,H-if Do you recognize these people and these places? Look closelv, for vou mav find yourself. These are some of the snaps which were submitted bv Students and which portrav some of the familiar Scenes amd groups around school. Page Sixty-five F' W mv? 4 ,. . -. . 1 I . ifsfff-: nf -'f:+,a'v - I,- ?5 -'66 -. - '- - A V x . R 1- 'Egfr I ?1'av.fL-'J , 2 .. -..j1::-re, g ,. Ufgfg .- 7:35. , -0, , x'--r, '., -,rf . ' 755 , ' .ygfb ui. .' i-2534 -5411. 51' ' ' 613' QQ: ' l I , . , U, .A ' -. ' ff. -Q ' .12- . ,Pl?.'1' .ffl 1 ' -at 91.91. 2 . :.-5.3-A P' -5-L . .-3. 3 yy.- ,vgqv H.. l P pf: -'.- L-'av' ' ' .-13? -1'fP5:-'- ' . :fm - -'-ff gfvi. .gi ,gif fn?- ..-Jifggfi 'I ,Q gf:- f-gfff .. arf- ' va 1.-. - +-- r ,asf ,wk if QS: 5 - ' TQ' T .-4 ' 53 A. .She '?73f . 'T' I N- ' ,N 1 A, -1 J- -, ri .. .rnfifg --gulf W , . J'T'J'f' Sz-Q ij' e. Q51-gif' x I 351, ' . .iv . T fr? 2? .-1 f 122' 'uf- -' .4 . ' 3-' ..' ,. 7 -s Q. .-.f g I 31 14, r Qin- 4, .1 l'...5'.e,5. , b j . 51:5--v Oh I x x AL! L , ' , ' 7 1:31545 ' ':. 'Y ' , . .. 'iii' x' I 'Q ,S w . 913' 153' .gf . este' f :Ag-fn-,s. H - 1,2115 15,2 sig- ' .gk-1 .' . '.- 3-,59 V ,- '-pig . gf bfiff. ' 'f'i's'2 ' .F in -'-'vz 4- - ' -' 4 -' 1' , r 51.33 . - , -pf u .M uf . a ..-f?.gf..g plbyer ought tio aaceffqu-. hrows and '.-v- .-' .Q-2 af-, ,y 'US . 'Q' . .X ,n-113 xgbg, sco .125 , not bewall hrs -'.,3::A , , .. ,, . . - Gs? . 2 ' ' - . c 4 - - rfb ' a'-1- fi? X qi: - hocles . qi., ir.. F F:-' -fu . ., Aff' - ' 'QVFQDKQA' - Ara . '--.p 5. f F., ., . I J '5 Q - ' ff . fr K ing.: , . ,, K A.- ' 'f Ski 5 n 11 .-.fi 5- .iff ? 3 we ... fits-ipkit . ',:4.'?L: Q .Q M fift: ,- .-.--39 A..2..e,Q: ,. vw. , . ', gfrlfsigr' LQQ .' - . f v ,- '92' :JS ' ' gt-Q '- ' If-:'zT F f ' Cf' 3515. . :gf f1ij.iJg'Q, ffffg . ,asf 2.-:ff 21 555212: 25:22 . 4.57 4-iff' SFPQPH ' ,gf . ,avr ,gr A ' :f 7. gf,-.Q fp' ' eff ' WEE: , 1:83, 3 '?f,4e1,v'F . -,gel- ,g5 215' kg' ' 1: -,-24. 5-4-' --ah.-fa .s,- i,g,.- , 7- z, ,, -:,v:h1.F-' '-21' ., - 9 . Jai- 1' ' '1'-aff' ' ' ' .1- P54 . 'fx-x.F do -mini l -I A .z. .:-' ai j'. . ,L gif. . Aj: .- rv- ' sfhlh QL: ' 'iv' . .14 . 5 127. n 5: .an ' . W5 .'.S:-'- .'. 21322, he 2 '72 .2 I rl Hx . Al , H '53 5 :fe ' .C l - ,. ,Q I .A . I- 0 5 nl' ll' '..,s .iii I QF ,F S Q a-6.1 Q I , 'E' . af 1- 5 ,J f. 1' 9 'QE 2 gif -3 r? 1 'J' U4 '- l .uf' 'Y' D J, -I :lixf :'f J, , I , 41. ,N U5 15, 3 in , au f Q! fa . '. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS A. L. Buckner is head mentor in football and basketball. Always stress- ing elean sports and fair play, Buek,' has seen his teams win seventy-five per eent of their games during his seventeen years of coaching experi- enee. COACHES Bob lloke-wrestling, tennis, golfg Bill Chase-baseball, football re- serves, basketball reservesg lohn Me- Ctvrniielc-football reserves, seventh grade basketball: D. C. Grahain-as- sistant football varsity, eighth grade baslietball. ninth grade basketball. ' I' M lx H+. i x 'H v f xr -:Q Q I ar X A , ,f', f if Q , A W as wg P e E 6 r , 5 4. M, , , , 'A uf, 213' . PM M 2 f Q A .,. .. 1 , it .,.. ,.,,, W . A mMw ,,,.,,Nm , ,ll ,W , V ' . if N ' ,af ,ww 1 , 4 WF' 5' .f'?w,5+ig.1-Sl-, :gI'fif1, 'K Sv 4 A -f muy, if sw pwf A , 1 'W 'I 1, ' 3 if fr Q, ' ., ,:.f,-- H+ ' ,ffifv Jw V -' A , , .. 'q s L' ,125 iff 'liii' . 'E' 'V . .1 .,L' M Quik ,MM eff Y ' 152' new .f , Aff' 'X fl? ' ff ,Q isp, - A - - ,,. i11fgi-f B521 . , ,... f.f, .,,4s, , ,ay If I . .TRW fikgefmfil- -' , ff Zi' , ,A , , Q, , . if , Q my in my ff ' .. fs M' k7ii1::3Q2fli7 'fi?55:ff ' as 3 , V,,,,,E ,, M , Qr9 'Ef K if 'g?iw9sull?Tiw53 3553? ' K ' f . fgfgl. 'WQJWQET +frf fi'45 .g k is 'kb Mi V gf 2 , A - ,- an A 7. 4. iv' , LKAL, K' ' Q' fW.?1:1Qi'2 x M V? ' ,.,r,ss:f- ' Malwv- ffwf. sy Q' , ,ng pwfwzp , -2'wiE'?11f ,,,., r,lg4Q,g331 w ff ,Ac .gg - V- V f an f- ww, 4 ,M W M1 I .M NVQ, H ff 67 . .gh 2 ,izgmw ' .ML-Q '7 ,wrHu,.f , f ,, ,, ,wwimmi-X? , , ,593 ' f' w .5 55: , ww.. 55 77 A vii at 'hr M 'Qwfz :f at 9 A E - W 'f Y 2 f' --T-.1 A . M '-.'. . ' , ,.AV., W.,zL ., M ASM 4 I- E We gg ' ff U g , ' 9 x ,bmw - V , 'L -an ' 2 .f A i 5555? Y I V . A ,. if - A I , - A L 5 ' 1 v Q 1 ' J A Q. Q - an L , flfliiiwf' A ' I Qyfffi' ,KX Nu ff' J .wp A ff Y G ,lm , K '22 Q ' x fx ,yy fn 45? if, ' K ig A ,V Wm.. H: -T ' Wh ' ,Q rw 25 S. -f A-m .V .MILQI . 1 f- . I 5 11e,. ?-24 EQ ik v y iag, ,. 7 L 1 in J L 'V ' -, x V 'f , 9 . k . .K 1 - iffy . . gf. . :T 1:21. L I :iw 5 Mag 5 ,fp , W vs, , r 1 .9 7. ,s ff' 2 '51, 5 A I my .W 1 42 was I W 5. ' 5 .Q 3' Z' f .. .Y 1 , .fl Vifwmjji, is 13 X- .N . as -, E Q 1 S K f W 4 Ai E X H M jjffjf'-Q' ' ,,,, ,....,,., af M..- C JWPgE,f3 W edgy E i f f,i' Q ' W. - I . 1 T ...imma ,isa Mm 40. ,WK s X ia my FOOTBALL 1946 FRANKLIN-The Athenians journeyed to Franklin for their first game of the season. The C. H. S. gridders were unable to stop the smooth passing and running attack of the Grizzly Cubs. Meanwhile frequent fumbles bogged down the Athenian offense, and the final score read-Franklin 34, Crawfordsville 7. Don Houston scored the lone touchdown while Stan Spears added the extra point. SHELBYVILLE-A more experienced Civille eleven went to Shelbyville for their second game of the year. The Athenian offense rolled up two touchdowns in the 'Hrst half, and C. H. S. led at the intermission 12-0. However a scrappy Shelbyville came fighting back to take a 153-12 lead with 40 seconds to go. With time running out, Houston fired a pass to Toliver Kennedy in the end zone to give the Athenians a 19-13 victory. Kennedy had two touchdowns and Har- wood one, with Spears adding one extra point. NOBLESVILLE-In their first home game of the year, the Athenians overpowered a none too strong Noblesville team, 27-0. Coach Buckner ran in a host of substitutions in an effort to give every one a chance to play. Kennedy, Elliott, Churchill, and Lingeman each scored a touch- down, while Spears made good on three out of four attempted conversions. WILEY-C. H. S. traveled to Terre Haute to face YViley, one of the stronger teams of the state. Wiley took advantage of a serious C'ville relapse in the first quarter and scored two touchdowns. The Athenians could not overcome the disadvantage, and the final score was Wiley 20. C. H. S. 6. Elliott made the only score for Crawfordsville. Charlie Price, Athenian right end, suffered a fractured collar-bone and was lost for the season. SHERIDAN-In their last game on the road, the Athenians were in great form and downed Sheridan, 26-0. The accurate passing of Houston and a smooth running attack was too much for a stubborn Sheridan eleven. Kennedy accounted for two touchdowns while Elliott and Gardner scored the other two. Spears added two points after touchdowns. WEST SIDE-The Athenians met a powerful West Side crew and nearly upset the favored Red Devils before an enthusiastic crowd. Trailing 6-0 at the half, C. H. S. came fighting back to tie the score on a quarter back sneak by Houston. The try for the extra point was wide, and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. KIRKLIN-A big and rough Kirklin team came to town and was defeated by the Athenians, 14-0. That victory gave C. H. S. a record of four won, two lost, and one tied. Elliott scored both touchdowns, and Spears added the extra points. The Athenians were without the services of Kennedy, who was injured in the West Side game. JEFFERSON-The Athenians closed the season against their old rival, Jeff. Everything seemed to go wrong for C. H. S., and the Bronchos rolled to an easy victory. The Athenians did not score until late in the game, when Kennedy grabbed a pass in the end zone. The at- tempted conversion was blocked, but Spears scooped up the ball and ran it across for the extra point. The final score, with jeff the winner, was 39-7. Page Seventy-one x if' R S ' L TO XA 5 Llgi ?1' I as , FRED BENNETT DON FROEDGE LLOYD DORSEY STAN SPEARS BASKETBALL 1946-'4 BOB ROGERS TOM LUSTER TOLLIVER KENNEDY FRANK GARDNER fif...-H3 Y' ,A '.A. g ,,.: Q LM K? I T A N .:A .: ::.A 2 if V.i.l if Q? . L ': 5: , A tn N-K0 K 7 K 1 f 'Y 45' ,ff , 5 '5 A-Ea ff I ff F 5 W PHIL F RAINPIS DON LIOUSTON JIBI SMITH Huw 93: sou, Rich lima 2: Zachary. Row 1: Donald lluycs, jack xvilltllll, Hyun Shaw, Carl Morris, Frcd Bayless, B'ill Flzuligaul, Bill Krug. 5. sg V ' 'i ' S211 : Sk BOB INAIAN BASKETBALL 1946-'47 FRANKFORT-The Athenians showed a lot of promise as they downed Frankfort, 38-36. BLOOMINGTON-The local boys continued their good work by defeating a rugged Panther five, 38-25. JEFFERSON-The mighty Bronchos of Lafayette hung the first loss of the season on our Athenians in a hard fought game, 42-35. NOBLESVILLE-Buekneris boys got back on the victory trail in their next game hy crush- ing Noblesville, 45-25. LEBANON-A rugged Tiger defense proved to he the deciding factor in a game that found the Athenians on the short end of a 29-23 score. GBEENCASTLE-Although not in the best of form, the Athenians managed to score a 34-28 victory over Greencastle. BRAZIL-Unable to overcome an early Brick lead, Civille dropped a very close game, 34-32. CABFIELD-The Athenians fell before a taller and faster team as the Purple Flyers of Car- field raced to a 48-30 victory. NEW YEAB,S DAY TOUBNEY-The Athenians played host to Bloomington, Lebanon, and Noblesville in the second annual New Yearis Day Tourney. Crawfordsville walked off with honors as they downed Lebanon 36-34 in the afternoon game and trimmed Bloomington that night 32-28. VVEST LAFAYETTE-Coach Buckner used his rc suns exclusively in this game and was well pleased as they walked off with a 34-29 victory. SOUTH SIDE-The Archers of Fort Wayne had too much for our boys and breezed to a 50-31 triumph. CLINTON-After leading most of the second half, the Athenians gave way to a late Clinton rally and lost their second game in a row, 39-32. WASHINGTON-The Crawfordsville losing streak was extended to three in a row as they dropped a 56-41 decision to a red-hot Washington five. FRANKLIN-The Athenians showed a lot of improvement in their next game with a deci- sive 41-26 win over Franklin. LEBANON- Still unable to get a winning streak started, the Athenians dropped a heart- hreaker to Lebanon, 34-29. MART1NSVILLE-The Athenian offense really hit its stride against the Artesians, and C. II. coasted in to a 56-48 victory. ATTICA-An overeonfident Crawfordsville team could not stop a second half scoring splurge by Attica and lost a very close game, 38-37. JEFFERSON-The Athenians played what was probably their best ball game of the year against Jeff. They battled the Bronchos on even terms all the way before bowing, 38-31. SHOBTRIDGE-In their last game of the season, the Athenians lost to Shortridge, 32-26. The superior height of the Blue Devils proved to he the deciding factor. Page Seventy-four NINTH GRADE SCORES Ninth Grade Left to right Row 3: Coach Gra- ham, Roh Halsema, William McMui'ry. Kenneth liyler, Bur- ton Holferth. Row 2: Tom liyler, Richard Byrd, David Hewitt, Malcolm Mc- Donald, Keith Chur- chill, Don Coahran. Row 1: Don Whal- en, Albert Rayburn, Boh Seagrus. Jack Roudeliush. ll. S. Opponent 17 Alelli of Lafayette 19 Lebanon 18 Attica 19 Greencastle 24 jeff of Lafayette 25 Greencastle 18 Ladoga 22 XV est Lafayette 28 Lebanon 27 Attica 20 Ladoga Student MHUZlYI0l'S, left to risrhtx Wal- lace Allman, Ralph Elliott. David Rankin, Burton Hofferlh. Charles Price. SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT The Athenians encountered very little op- position in their first two games of the Sec- tional. They crushed WVingate in the first game 91-19, and overwhelmed Alamo in the second, 56-24. However in their third game they ran into a red-hot five from New Market and were forced to go all out to gain a 46-37 decision. Then in the final game the Athen- ians led Ladoga all the way and won the Sec- tional Crown hy a 38-24 score. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT ln their first game of the Regional at Clin- ton, the Athenians gained an easy 45-26 vie- tory over Greencastle. This victory sent them to the finals against Clinton, who Previously had eliminated a stubborn Covington, 31-28. Some little ugreinlini' must have put a lid over the Crawfordsville basket, for the ball seem- ingly would not- go through for our Athen- ians. Nevertheless they battled every inch of the way hefore losing ont to Clinton's Wilcl- cats, 44-37. SEVENTH GRADE SCORES EIGHTH GRADE SCORES P 5. Opponent C. H. S. Opponent W aveland 19 9 XVaveland 24 NVingate Ladogll 12 XVingatc F01'd 17 XVave1and Lebillmll 24 Xvhitesville YVaveland 22 New Mm-kef Greencastle 19 Linden Centennial 26 yvhitesville Greencastle 12 New iwlmker Ladfvea 11 Nexv ROSS New Market 30 Lindpn Linden 20 New Roqs Lebanon 30 New Market 36 Linden 13 Bowers 12 Bowers 38 4 V, 1 I-A 'fs A A Seventh Grade Row 3. left to riiht: Coach McCormick. Q I' Don Manly, Fred Ewolmlt, Ronald Mar- tin, Max Ham-pton, Maurice Clements. student manager. Row 2: Don Din- widdie. Don Cox. Richard Layne, Phil McQueen. David Nel- son, Ramon Hamm, Jack llratton, Rob- ert Remley. Row 1: Jim Huf- fcrth, Larry Moo-re. Dick Ford. Richard Updike, Gilbert Cus- ter, Damon Hamm. Eighth Grade Row 3, left to right: Dick Custer, Coach Graham. William Wooden, Grover Long, Gordon Howard, stu- dent manairer. Row 2: Tom Show- alter, John Hirshburg, Eddie Darnall, Phil Powell, Rmrer Serine, Dan Curtiss. Row l: Warren Harmeson, Robert Stultz, 'l'om Mcln- tyre, James Stribling. ' . . W WM Z ff, . fl! N... . We f Row 2, left to right: Roh Hoffman, John Utterback, Jim Pinker+ ton, Bill Andrews, Bill Smith, Mr. Huke, Tom Thompson, Floyd Powers. Richard Hinclt-rson, Harolrl Stamps, Robert Brown-r, Jack Reicharrl. Row 1: Keith Willis, 'll-nny Starnes, Boyd I.:-mon. Lee Dinwidtlic. Charlt-s Patton. Paul Hnilson, Earnest Heater, Dun Hinton. WRESTLING This vvan' thc lot-nl gI'2lIJPl0l'S won five- Ill1llQCllCS whilc losing two. hoth lo Bloomington. Tha- StlllXVlll'iS who 1011 this yc'z11 s tcunn to vit-torv and who arc' grudnzitiiig this your are Lannh, Dinwitlclic. Starncs, anal Patton. Lannh was the only local grapplcr to grub off u statc channpionshilm this your. 11v clicl it in thc' 165 Pound class. Dinwiddic plucvcl second in thc 128 pound chissg Starncs in thc 1203 Ilinton in thc 1035 anal XVillis in thc 05. All phicccl fourth in the statc- meet. Cl'2lXVf01'dSV111C' finishvd fifth in thc Statc XVl'6Si'llllg Nia-ct with 21 points. while Bloomington Wulkctl off with top honors and 58 points. The season record was: C. H. S.-50. jc-ff.-65 C. Il. S.-26. Southport-25. C. H. S.-WS. Bloomington 404 C. H. S.-46. loft.-75 C. H. S.a11. Bloomington-335 C. H. S.-29, Southport-15g C. H. S.-25, Ccntral CMuncicl-15. Page SCL'C'lIfjf-St'L'6'Il' Boll Snycler Qltlilfil. Dick Cralxaln. Nlr. Moore. Merle Smith, Klux Cowan tl!!-162 TENNIS Tennis, returning to our school after a Wartime absence, sprung hack into the news under the capable hand of Mr. Moore. Although the team lost all of their matches, the members gained valuable experience. Scores: C. H. S.-3, Greencastle-45 C. H. S.-0, Carlielcl CTL-1'1'e llautej-65 C. H. S.-3, West Lafayette-45 C. H. S.-0. Wfiley CTC'l'l'C' llautcjvfig C. ll. S.-0, Garfield Q Terre Haute D -6. GOLF The golf team under the tutelage of Coach Buckner won two. lost two, and tied one match. Hesler and Orr were the mainstays of the team. with the othei' positions on the team being trusted to less capable hands. The match scores were: C. H. S.-8. Garfield CTe1'1'e Hautej-7K5 C. H. S.-TM. Short- riclge-7LQg C. H. S.-BM. YVest Lafayette-lhg C. H. S.-5. lViley CTL-1'1'e Haute?-75 C. H. S.-GM. Garfield QTe1'1'e Haute,-SM. u'ion Sinclair. Klr. Buckner. llolm Dinwidclie. ,lack llcslcr 119463. Don Orr QISHGJ. .lack lieicharcl QQ f .QS Q 'Qu HARRY hlOORE TOM LUSTER CHARLES PRICE STAN SPEARS DON HOUSTON BASEBALL Baseball came back to C. H. S. after an absence of seventeen or eighteen years. Under the capable coaching of Bill Chase, the team Won five straight with Hous- ton and Beeson doing the pitching chores while Elliott caught all the games. After Winning their first five, the Athenians lost three by wide margins. The scores were as follows: C. ll. S.-10, Greencastle-6, C. H. S.-4, jeff-2, C. H. S.-15, Greencastle-0, C. H. S.-13, Frankfort-4, C. II. S.-5, Lebanon-4, C. H. S.-4, Jeff-15, C. H. S.-3, Frankfort-6, C. H. C.-3, Lebanon-18. The leading Sluggers with their averages Were: Luster, 236, Elliott, .3205 Spears, .3005 and Rogers and Gardner, 278. Rogers came through with the only home run of the season. Houston and Beeson, pitching most of the season for the Athenians, came up with final pitching records of three Won and two lost, and two Won and one lost respectively. RALPH ELLIOTT FRANK GARDNER JHNI SBIITH BOB ROGERS HOXVARD ZACHARY E I 'Q F is .-I 'AQ 1? T1 E lee! il W Rib mei' , v?'-.1 'fir' 'ffrf ., 1?-G ,M Q 1-5 . 6244. I' f .L v- bn .i.!f Swf. vu? ' Li, .' i n- Y .' ' f-'4 1 . -3 ,Z . kt: if-it ' V -gf? f .nag-W' j Z.. 1-. . elf' if pl' ,v . ,, . ii: fY3ifm - A . O. . I ' ifs9'5'53' J-1.-' ' 5 1 P J ' J' I1 5 1 J' ,'e'.- 10, 'sll '23 .gf J H w' 4 B , hz' :I-5-. .-- .. - , I ,QR ifii 13.10. We if -. '43 . ..- 4 lifts. L e if If ',,, 5' 4 4 f- - ' ar 7 I Q Q -4' QV ar., '-ri' K 'Q' 1 Av. 515' arf N ..! ' . . iiglgl? wk ' 0 J. 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L sf I 13' 4 u 0 H H 4. ,. 11:5 1 YJ - ,F s 48 U U 5' , th' f lf' ' I' Q3 1 ' ff' '15 . lf .ff In ' 5 ,b ' 1 I .r G - . . q'u J X .ag 7 JZ'- O s ',.' .- r P I .J 5:1 2 1' 1 I .F ' z O I Ji' 4 1 l . , MUSIC DIRECTOR Mr. SPlll1ICIIIlg, music siipcrvisor for IIic CITLIXVIOITISYIIIL' PuIJIic Schools, with the z1I3Ic ussistimcc of Miss Mur- gurct Ciuiinc and Bliss Lillian Porter. has won stutc-widc rccoguitiou for thc music dcpurtniciit of Cruwfu1'dsviIIc scIimmIs. MUSIC Lcfl lu right: Rin-Iiu1'QI IiuI1i1isrm, p1'c-siclciit, Buudg -Ioan XKVIHIICII, presi- dent, O1'cIu-sting Couloii IIUXVQIIYI. prcsidciit, junior BQIIICIQ Fred Bbuuctt, prcsiclcnt, Churusg PI1iI SIiicIcIs. prcsi- dent, Music CIuImg Miss Czmiuc, Music IHSI1'llCIll1'g Carolyn IIutcIiins, prcsidcnt, tluuior Cirls' Clcc CIuI1: Iiuucs Long, prcsidcnt, junior Buy! Clcc Club. -aw 'li Left lo right: Mr. Spaulding. conductor: Fred XVarbinton. How 4: Carolyn llutchins, Dick Anderson, Phyllis Wil- liams, Ruby Dawson, Sarah Patton, Ann W'elixer, George Stoker, Fred llitch, Melvin Van Scoyoe, lim Robinson, Cordon llenry, Bob Tague, Mary Mc- Collough, Eugene Everett, Bob Eyler. Row 3: Betty Miseh, Donna Fishero, Martha jo Dukes, Paul Tippett, Beverly Birch, Martha Repp, Yolanda Earl, Betty Crabman, Eugene Sparger, Eu- gene Zachary, David Long, Jack Misch, Don Rankin, Phil Shields. Row 2: lhlillyitllll Sluiler, Bar- bara Fortney, Phyllis Titus, Charles Patton.Ann lludy,Rose- inarv Paire, listher XVil1'I'Cll, Martha VVells, Barbara Chain- bers, Allen Pierson, Dick l Ioxvell. Row 1: Mary lane Chester- son, Neil Catlitf, Barbara Simms, Ruth Anderson, Ann Moore. BAND The Band began its activities on September 8, by performing for the Eagles at a picnic held in Milligan Park. During the year, the Band played tor sueh functions as the football games at home and away, the Halloween parade, and basketball games including the sectional. The regular Band or the Pep Band played for every pep session. Following the eustoni of sev- eral years, the Band played for Coinmencemeiit, Memorial Day Services, summer concerts at Milligan Park, and for the Flag Day Services at the Elks. On two occasions the Band traveled out of town to make their appearance. Bloomington was the scene of their first out-of-town performance at which plaee they played for the football game between Indiana University and Iowa. On February 4 the Rand journeyed to Martinsville to play for the Marti11sville-Crawfordsville basketball game. Two of the six concerts which the Band gave this year were without charge to show appreciation to the public for their marvelous response in donating to the Band during its drive for new uniforms. A special free coneertv was given on March 25 in which the meinbers wore their new uniforms lor the first time. For the fourth year the organization of the Hand was based on a mili- tary theme with oliieers as follows: Captain, Richard Robinsong Drum Major, Robert liylerg First Lieutenant of brass and pereussions, Philip Shields, First Lieutenant ol' woodwinds, Collins YVallaceg Master Sergeant of brass and percussions, Harold VVrightg Master Sergeant of Woodwinds, Maryann Shulerg Quartermaster, Neil Catlill, Student director, Philip Shields, Assistant student director, Cordon Ilenry. Other officers of the Band were president, Richard Robinson, vice-president, Harold VVright5 and secretary-treasurer, Mary Jane Chestersen. Page Eighty-two SENIOR AWARDS To receive a senior sweater award a student rnust he a mein- her of Marching Band for at least one year or a rnernher of Orchestra for three years, attend all extra rehearsals and per- formances, have an average of 92 during the Senior vear, do passing work in at least three subjects, 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: Mary lane Chesterson, Ruth Clodfelter. Martha Io Dukes, En- gene Everett, Robert Eyler, Donna Fishero, Barbara Fortney, lerrine jack, Barhara Mills, jack Misch, Don Morrison, Rosemary Paire, Charles Patton, Allen Pierson, Richard Robinson, Anne Rudy, David Surface, and Phyllis Titus. The rneinhers of Or- chestra who received these awards were: Ioan YVhalen, Agnes Nussis, joan Moore, and Ben Peterrnan. Page Eighty-flzree Row VI, left to right: George Beehe, Boh Everett, Ioan Chen- ey, Pat Rudy, Bob Hendricks, Torn Eakle, Karl Dickerson, Dick Robinson, lack Ronde- hush, Lucy Cooksey, Floyd Peg- ler, Eddie Clifton, David Sur- face, Harold XVright. Row 3: Richard Wriglrt, Chris Kirages, Toni Prince, Shirley llicks, Maxine Burget, Beverly Zachary, Lois Switzer, Duane Stribling, Annc Moore, Vehna Mvers, lerrv lack. How 2: Collins XVallace, Vivian Myers, Boh Garner, Mar- gery Ilole, Anne Boze, Esther Cowan, Allan Ball, Pat Boots, Aleanettc Patton. Hou? 1: Emily Lou Bruce, Louise Arnold, Ruth Clodfelter, -Ioan Biggs, Barhara Mills. AIIiS'L'l1fI Margaret llole Donald Morrison, and Ryan , Shaw. Row 3, left to right: Richard Howell, Allen Pi rson, Robert Hendricks, Karl Dickerson, Fred Warbinton. Joan Moore, Phil Shields. Robert Tague, Don Rankin, Mr. Spaulding, Robert Eyler, Richard Robinson, Harold Wright. Row 2: Joan VVhalen, Mary MeCollough, Mary Elliott, Barbara Mills, Neil Gatlitli, Maryann Shuler, Jerrine Jael-1, Collins iVallac'e, Esther Cowan, Allan liall. Row 1: Agnes Nussis, Ben Peterman, Jeanette Patton, Lois Switzer, Duane Striblinpz. ORCHESTRA In the early fall the orchestra played at the Masonic Temple for a meeting of Nlasons, They also played at all class plays and for Baccalaureate, following an annual eustoin. Ollicers of Orchestra were: Ioan VVllt1lCll, presidentg Agnes Nussis, vice-president, Xlary Elliott, seeretaryg and joan Moore, accompanist. JUNIOR BAND junior Band began its activities this year by performing in the Christmas program in Decem- ber. On April I9 the members of the Junior Band participated in the District Indiana School Music Association Competition Festival at Crawfordsville. A special concert in Nlay concluded the Bandis activities for the year. Olticers were as follows: president, Cordon Howard: vice-president, Clyde VVelsh, secretary, Barbara VVilsong quarterlnaster, Keith Gran, assistant cpiartermasters. Paul Fnisinger, Barbara Howard, ludith Cornet. Standing, left to to right: James Burkhardt., Mr. Spaulding, Larry Robinson, David Patton, Jack Canine, James Gill. Row 4: Janiece Jack, Marilyn Hudson, Patsy Reinhardt, Shirley Coventry, Sue Thompson, Johanna Hermann, Morton Patter- son, Vernon Spauldiniz, Jack Swanson, Rosalee Long, Phyllis Long, Don Striblingr, James Linn, Oscar Sheets, Don Boots, Lyle McClain, Robert Reese, Henry French, Robert Hunt, Alvin Lewellen, Eugene Robinson, Lonnie liirehlield, Barbara Ross, Don Stump, Kevin Zachary. Jack Cunningham, Keith Everett, Judith Musser. Row 3: Mary Ellis. Dolores Cedars, Alice Faye Houston, Carolyn Straub, Phyllis Deck, Patsy Roude-bush, Beverly Zachary, Margaret Ann Davis, Nicky Kirayges, Theron Lo-we, Tom McCain. Patsy Gleason, Pearly Cedars, Carol Cunninsrham, Bill Hill. Don Lashley, Kevin Orr, Robert Pierson, Clyde Welsh, Barbara Broderick, Helen Trump, Ronnie Demoret, Charles Strain. John McAtee, Faye Ball, Marfraret Iiiges. Pe-fray Ross, Jessie Inu Walters. Row 2: Paul Risinyrer, Lois Byerly, Robert Cook, Marion Ellington. Sara Nelson, Judith Cornett, Jessie Crane, Norma Joan Trump, Kathleen Utterback. Keith Stephens. Dick Cofer, Ruth Nivhols, Jeanette McCollum, Joyce Reese, Ward Chambers, Barbara Howard, Barbara Wilson, Patty Laughlin, Pat Taylor, Rvw 1: Gordon Howard, Keith Gran. Nancy Beck, Pamela Hawkins. Diana Crane, Marilyn Hardee, Patsy L-ivinuton. Kathryn Swanson, Suzanne Beecher. ii' TWIRLERS The twirlers performed at home football games, and they d between halves at the b twirle A ' l fame on Fe - home basketbal 5, F bruary 8 Craw 7 On e d 'md ruary . fordsville was host to a ban . twirling clinic in which eightee1 ' ' ' ated. SC hools pal tlC1P Left to right: Patsy Rudy. Anne Boze, Anne Moore, Patsy Boots, Ruth - xine Bur- Clodfelter, Ma get, Robert Eyler. LASS TWIRLING C Left to right: Beverly Zachary, Dolores Cedars, Joyce Reese, Marxrax-et Ann Davis, PatsY Living- ston, Margaret Cedars, Sue Thompson, Faye Ball, Barbara Howard, Robert Eyler. SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Row -1, left to right: Emily Bruce, Loretta Iiskew, Beverly Shannon, 'I'ru1Iy McCullough, Maxine Burfxett, Joan Klintrer, Rosemary Paire, Joanne Paul, Barbara lfortney, Betty Toth, Marjorie Manson, Pat Smith, Barbara Henderson, Barbara Golden, Rosemary Rhoads, llarbara Hunley, Jessie Wethington, Jerry Jack. Row ti: Barbara Hudson, Mabel Nichols, Velma Myers, Maryann Shuler. Emma Ward, Beulah Sperry, Marianne White, Barbara Lislwy, Marilyn Mason. Nancy Re:-oner, Joyce Cook, Alberta Hamilton, Lottie Rcctor, Anne Boze, Delores Parsons, Susan Sharnlcss. Row 2: Pat Rudy, Lucretia Karle, Pat Ross, Sandy Kern, Barbara Mills, Anne Rudy, Barbara Pollcy, Goldena Froedire, Mary Early, Martha Jean Wells, Sue Kline, Carol Barkalow, Lois Elliott, Mary Rich- mond, Mary Edith Pierson, Anne Early. Row 1: Virginia Hayworth, Marian Swidan, Susan Harvey, Ruth Graves, Anne Moore, Barbara Little, Betty Goodwin, Joan Moore, Miss Canine Idirectorl, Margery MacDaniel, Irene Wolfe, Peggy Lewellen, Mary Lois Fulwider, Barbara Chambers, Pat Grissom, Joan Whalen, Martha Jo Dukes. CHORUS There were eighty-live students enrolled in the senior high school choral groups this year. The girls, chorus was unusually large with sixty-five members. Forty of the girls were used with the boys, chorus to form our mixed choir. The ac- companists for these groups were loan Moore, Emily Bruce, and Susan Harvey. All groups were under the direction of Miss Canine. In October twelve members of our chorus went to Indianapolis to sing in the All-state Choral Festival which was directed by Dr. Harry Robert Wilson of Columbia University. The Christmas concert on December IS featured both the junior and senior high choral groups. Four boys and four girls were selected to sing in an all-state choir in Indianapolis on April ll. On April 29, all the senior high choral groups journeyed to Lebanon for a spring festival with leiterson of Lafayette, VVest Lafayette, Creencastle, Frankfort, and the host school. Mr. Russell Paxton of Tech High School was guest conductor. The choral groups sang on a number of concerts during the spring months, and the mixed choir sang for Baccalaureate. Oflicers for the year Were: Fred Bennett, president, Nlargery NIacDaniel, vice-presidentg Lester Long, secretaryg Emma YVard, treasurerg Mary Edith Pier- son and David O,Neall, librariansg Irene Wolfe, robe master. Page Eighty-six ,N SENIOR BOYS' CHORUS Row 3, left. to right: Lester Long, Duane Striblinzr, Tom Elkins, David O'Neall, Eugene Everett, Fred Bennett. Row 2: Collins Wallace, Karl Dickerson, Bill Duke, Harold Wright, Philip Shields, Robert Burkhardt. Row 1: Donald Hayes, Bob Keedy, Paul Tippett, James Long, Eugene Zachary. Not in picture: Charles Patton, Tom Ross, Jack Phares, Floyd Pegler. SENIOR AWARDS This is the first year that senior awards have been given in chorus. Seniors receiving awards were lneinbers of chorus four years or took part in solo and ensemble co11tests and participated in chorus three years. The award is a gold Pin with a lyrc and the initials C. II. engraved on the front. Those eligible for awards were as follows: Fred Bennett, jovce Cook, Xlartha Io Dukes, Barbara Ellen Fortney, Goldena Froedge, Barbara Little, Lester Long, Margery MacDaniel, lX1arjorie Manson, Marilyn Mason, loan Moore, Delores Parsons, Marian Swiclan, Betty Toth, and Irene YVolfe. Page Eighty-seven ' I, ,sn . ' JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The lunior Girls, Glee Club had a busy and enjoy- able year. They sang lor programs at Christmas and Easter and took part in spring eoneerts. Officers for the year Were: president, Carolyn Ilntehinsg viee-president, Yolanda Earlg secretary. Pamela llaxvkinsg librzrrians, Xlary Sue liesoner and Sharon Nleillain. JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Iunior Boys, Clee Club sang on a number of Prograins during the year. They participated in two Christmas prograins, the Easter service, and spring concerts. Officers were: president, lznnes Long, x'iee-presi- dent, Grover Long, seeretary, Alaines Striblingg librar- ians, lolin XVilson and Kenyon Xloore. Row I, left to right: lfetty Grabman, Margaret Oakes, Mary Adams, Carolyn Hutchins, Sylvia Gardner. Doris DeVoto, Shirley Hicks, Miss Cari- ine, Donna Sewers. Jo Anne Shannon, Patty Pea- cock, Vivian Myers, Mary Alice Mitchell, Barbara Howard, Paula Walden. Row Zi: Suannys Black, .Indith Laurimore, Ann Hutson, Suzanne Beecher, Shirley Hawkins, Patsy Thomas, Diane Crawford Nancy Servies, Jo Ann Iiooher, Barbara Broderick, Judith Musser, Martha Repp, Sharon McClain. Row 2: Beverly Bireh, Caroline Manson, Helen Harris, Sue l ry, Pamela Hawkins, Nancy Beck. Patsy Caplinirer, Patrieia Caldwell, Mzirizxn El- linixton, Phyllis Black, Betty Stonebraker. Row 1: Mary Sue Resoner, Joyce Staion, Dar- lene White, Margaret Ann Davis, Denny I.ou Mc- Donald, Janieee Jack, Yolanda Flarl, Sue Allm-an. Greta Grey, Aliee Faye Houston, Jessie lion VVal- ters, Barlrara Sommer, Row 3, left to right: Robert Hunt, Junior Crane, l orest Hieks, Don Manly, Edward Darnall. Fred lflwolclt, Miss Canine, Clyde Welsh, Grover Lonef. Osear Sheets, James Long, Eugene Zachary. Row Z: James Striblimx, Robert Harding, Ken- yon Moore, .lack Bratton, liarry Fishero, Allen Shaw, James HoiI'ferth, Donald Striblirig, Alvin Le- wellen, Charles Strain, John Wilson, Kevin Orr. Row I : Gilbert Custer. Kevin Zachary, Thomas Birch, Robert Cook, John Robert Kinkead. .lack Swanson, Don Rose, Don Dinwiddie. Jack Cun- ningham, William Hill, Theron Lowe. SOLOISTS Thirty-nine soloists, representing voice, instruments, and piano. participated in the District Solo and Ensemble Contest at DePauw University on March 29 First clivision winners participated in tlw state contest on April Row Boots, Row Betty Row Anne Not Rich:-ir Zi, ln-ft to rigrht: Barbara Pulley, Anne Moore, Lucy Cooks:-y. limily Brut-v, Shirley Hicks, Patsy Carolyn Hutchins, Joan Moore, Margery Mat-Daniel, Faye Ball. 2: Allan Ball, Robert Eylvr. Ben Petvrmzxn, Fra-cl llcnnett, liugrc-ne Everett, Marjorie Manson. Toth, Robert Everett, Ruth Anderson, Maxine Burgett, Fred Warlvintun, Phil Shields. 1: George Bet-ln-, Richard Howell, Susan Harvey. Paul Risimzor, Patsy Rudy. Gordon Howard, Buze, Martha Ju Dukes, James Long, Jeanette Patton, Bill Duke. in picture: Joanne Paul, Robert Burkhartlt, Joycelyn Patton, Mary McCullough, Harold Wright, sl Wright. Page Eighty-nina lyk fu, Left to right Woodwind Quintet Mary jane Chesterson, Barbara Mills. Martha Jean VVells, Ierrine lack, Jean ette Patton. Mixed Chorus Quartet Fred Bennett, Margery Mac Daniel, Martha Jo Dukes, Bill Duke. Brass Sextet Barbara Broderick, Robert Eyler Richard Robinson. lack Misch, Allen Pierson, Don Ran- kin. Boys' Quartet David O,Neall, Tom Elkins, Fred Ben- nett, Lester Long. 7 Left to right Atheniettes Margery Mac Daniel, Marilyn Mason Barbara Little. Emma Ward, Betty Toth, Marjorie Manson, Joyce Cook. Hungry Five Hamid YVright, George Beebe, Collins Wfallacc. Phil Shields, Neil Gatliff. Saxophone Trio Peggy Ross, Margaret Biggs, Faye Ball. Clarinet Trio Keith Gran, Judith Cornett, Paul Risinger. French Horn Quartet Dick Howell, Allen Pierson, Martha Jean VVells, Esther Wfarrcn. Page Ninety-one 7 Left to riglzt Left to right Junior Sextet Mixed Clarinet Quartet Emily Bruce, Trudy McCollough, Neil Catliflf, Collins Wallace, Duane Barbara Polley, Mary Ann Shuler, Susan Stribling, Richard Anderson. Sharpless, Jane Myers, Mary Edith Pier- son. Trombone Quliflet Clarinet Quartet Harold Wright, David Surface, Floyd Rosemary Paire, Mary jane Chester- Pegler, Eddie Clifton. son, Phyllis Titus, Anne Rudy. Mixed Clarinet Quartet piano Ruth Anderson, Beverly Birch, Beverly Joan Moore. Zachary, Shirley Hicks. Freshmen Sextet Sylvia Gardner, Carolyn Hutchins, Denny McDonald, Yolanda Earl, Beverly Birch, Lois DeVoto. Trumpet Trio Sophomore Sexllet Don Rankin, Phil Shields, Bob Tague. Patsy Rudy, Nancy Resoner, Virginia Hayworth, Susan Harvey, Martha Ellen Ward, Maxine Burget. - Page Ninety-two :VHA CJ U Page Ninvfy-three L in i w l O F I Page Ninety-fam Left to Bright B Flat Clarinet Trio Ruth Anderson, Paul Tippett, Betty Miscb. B Flat Clarinet Quartet Neil Gatliff, Mary A1111 Slluler, Bar- bara Simms, DCJIIIIE1 Fishero. B Flat Clarinet Trio Gordon Howard, Sarah Patton, Keith Gran. Brass Quartet lack Misch, Floyd Pegler, Tom Prince, Cordon Henry. Left to right B Flat Clarinet Quartet Martha Bepp, Ann Welivcr, Betty C1'ab111a11, Yolanda Earl. Drum Ensemble Tom Eakle, Karl Dickerson, Fred War- binton, Bob Hendricks. Flute Trio Ruth Clodfelter, Ioan Biggs, Barbara Mills. Mixed Clarinet Quartet Pl1yllis Williams, Ruby Dawson, Bev- erly Zachary, Maxine Burget. Page Ninety-fivc ,4 Q .si In .gn '. ':- 1 . J.. ,-if , s SK Idi, b eff? A ,gas A... Q 5, , QY- I . 1342 4 1 ,P ' xzD','j,y IL 1 1 J ' Jvi l':ol, 'swf - 'V' K 1 1. .-Q ' L . ,Sa , 3 .c. Gs ' .,. 1 v J 4. ar Ffa J: . ' J' 'feig- 'ig-. ,SL ' .f,.gl': L ' , 1 Q54 , mi 9 in l,'n.. ' .fa . G . .J If . I-: -l . ll 5? . il rt.-1 x gi!! 1 A :fr , 1 . -- af a.-:fig . ,vw . '5s'! 'aff X I ,,5l'.-1 . U--, 'J gf , , I 5 :iff .- J. 'QM' 'J 1:52 5 :cgi 'L ' . .FL .gf 'vim 1? - J. :Ffh 1 JU. .? 1 iii' 0.- J' '6 '19 Q J? . 4, and 1 .fn fl? iw? ' 5' I S ij- 1:1 ,' fiff gif- -A1 fy : ,.?g 'z 2 ,. VITQM. .ffl - 545.55-if . g . Il -.1-,JB-fm fn' r i63f, WG 4 , ' . '- - QL r ff'!.'tf'.' . -Z:af'f-:fi w ' ' I - ? F9.7 2 . , ' Qi: it ,Q 4: if :iff 105-'if 3,55 . -f.,-:gi V 135.1 ,. Sf. :' If. ,s- -- gf lf. l 'fi-, 3 fag- l '42, 41 '.- r ' J-rv: ' 4:--Z' ,. 0'- -9 ' - .--. . , ' V-AEI? ' 1 ' .2 Pgfff. - 3?, . ' f ' .'3'-:fi r R 7 i',f17f' Q. - .ESF-' 1 -, v-21 ' 'Yu f ff -' 3.5923 iff ' TQY Lf- ' r y 'ee' . -9- -5 1 'rt - '.g.J.L I U ' 1 .-Vs. ' 1 N., . y . ..-1... 'r !I,ffe..' .-Eg. V. -I, -v- . 1 12117, ' 'thang'-3 lv 3 H! ' T' -' Y U '.- P.. - gag- ff: A -55.33 g7rE3..a ' 34:3 ,A- .- . 31. 1 1 -N - -iff-.- ' in f .-Q,----0 .1 fu k.Q.f::,1Y-. i gg, eff' ' A .Aff , ' '-I 4! 1 9 'f -frets' ' A' .3-Q A .7 J-as 3 . 5.-E ' bfi v' ff ' 3.42.-' -- nnfg- ' , .- '-- . ,,A, sg , . if:- . ,.'J'f, .'fr,4f,' .ul d b 'Sig-.ff ' 2 -'En 6 . IN I wgfyi- Y ffme, the Wll if Q iv' 'xl 24? se or of . ,-ff mmf h - x-35:11 . 2 'E W Cl .'L'5i: ' -wifwzi ' . , 'Q ' - ' 1 J' 9 I 551' J- ' I ' ' Q E E1 . r V , . 5-, ,K 11kf'w':-- -if r' K9 -1 V .1-.u' . ' ' i f:'s,'1'-1 H .cfiit Li-, nif:,1-b 1,251 .Lv-f. ff- Q. . A 'f,f41' . -V2 ' 1--f A .wr -b-- 1 - ' Q' .-. 4'--'J '. .ffishtfr . 4'- 4 . TIVZL' ': 1 . -'fri' 1-es., Q , 4.1-z,-K ff-ka? 1.73 b .- ,--. , . 41.311--. ,- 'g 2--Af. 12' 'L'-if i5'.f5?Z xsfg g '. 'Q1 x 'if' 7 ,-'--,.,,'- .,-rim, 'E'-15 lj' ' M-el' -ik-TQ: jqqif. li Q If -': ' 1- f -- IO ggi .. J- A, l QI -G 2:0- ,+R Q -pap- L' on 11.9 .+J' 57: K ' it 51, vs U- . ' r .J .-h , .I .z,.f .O f I .'.s'P- .' -U -.- ..- . 3-1' ,,.. z . 'p,. ' r 'P-fx 4 .. J .7 , .Q,v '.-':-f Fw? z J I.-.f K . 3, . ,. ...Q Y, K...- Why if fa 1 ' 1 'Y . 'Y:v -.i O 'I 'x . I f 5 'I' IU : , 2' .C I . . 4' .. N9 nl' 4 I sv ala' .iff . , SJ v ,fl 5 0 44' 'Jn 1 , 'C I if r ' v .f Q zz J 'H '5'. I 5 Q5 lib 6 . 'Q I .I . - . 'I 1 -ll Gp O 4 5. 5 ., 7 ft - ls, I yi Y az' ALUMNI PRESIDENT David Gerard, Crawforclsville car tounist of note, directs the affairs of thc- Ahnnni Assuciatimm. ANNOUNCEMENT Plans arc nndcr wiv fo rr r an alnnini rnmn in thc- high school building. Class group pictures, niclnory books, anal a cmnplm-to set of ye-arhooks will I luv on display. ALUMNI OFFICERS Lcf! In right: Herbert Morrison, lI'l'ilSll1'L'1'1 Mrs. Dorothy Cllackj NVil- sun. xicc'-piwsiclciitz Miss Mary Guil- lianns. Sl'K'l'ClLll'yQ Mrs. Mary L. fDcn- noi J Mia-lkc, assistant sccretaryg Ger- mlrl NlL'IIllf'l'C, assistant secretary. .wlppm 'sue tpuug 'sqg Llsrppag 'sue smsxog ssggy suurruuxgj SSIIY 'aruoglg 'sue sgssux lrlusgkll .IlllI1.IV' ssgly asuij ,iapgug XVe take a glance into the past CWC Won't say how many yearsj and see some of the salne faces that We see every clay-as they looked then. See if you can guess the identity of these girls in middy blouses, huge floppy hairhows, curls, and bangs. If you carft guess, we'll not keep you in suspense. just turn your book upside clown for their names. Page Ninety-1-iglzf Huw 3, lwff lu riglxl: Xlrs. Irma llljlwsl ljllllllllfl Nlrs. Ursula LCalslv1'J NV1u'cl: Nlrs :lry fNYl1illinglrm,l NIUIISUIIL Xlrs. Yiulu CNIs'islc-rl l lIll'lll4'?'1 Dr. Lloycl l.Alylll'. liuu 2: Nils. Adu llippuxxuxml Xlillsg Mrs. liloiss' llmxsmml llkwmnwttz Hrs. lhlicl lClI'l'K'lIl Ivlxg Xlrs, lJUI'Utllr' llmngl xlL'lJLlIIll'l1 Xlrs. llalxcl lllallll Litth-1 Hrs. Nlzll'c'vll.1 lllirc-lll lwllug Cn-rmrgc' Xlunsrmg Xlrs. Nlupll- llDyl4c'sl lCu'r4-ll: NYillz1rcl l7ll11l::n1'. llmli 1: Xlrs. Killllffll llwlillinglrml llillwklrlivg lllnilip Orvullg Nlrw, ll4'l1la1l1 l5mill1l Y RIMIIIQ XX zlllvl' lll'lUlC'fL Xlvrlv I alllcm. lluts oflj to our l5zll'i'lltS wllo lmve- lwlnzvcl tlu- tmil for us in old C. ll. S. Tllc' lllYi' stood luv: tlwx' lmw- lu-lpn-cl us in wlmtvw-1' cmlc-z1x'o1' wc- lmvv PIITSIICC 111 ulllmui lmc-li to tllc- yvar of tlwix' gl'21ClIliltlOll. Page' Ninwfy-n1'n1' NVQ- fllllllli tlwm for all tlmt tlwy lmvc clone for us. YVQ- wish that wc lmcl lmcl plc-tum-S of all our moms uncl clucls. NVQ' hopc- tlmt the-sv picturvs will currx eternity. up I Plato f w Wea QS ' - ll ..., ja v Q Time is the image of QQ 1- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Gee, Jack, remember when We were seniors at C. H. VVe had so much lun. Sure, I remember, Peggy. VVe started back to school in September. Some- thing new had been added-Home Room had leaped into the middle of the morn- ing and changed its name to Activities Period. All the clubs, including two new ones, the Music Club and a revived debate squad, squabbled for meeting time. Franklin arrived for the Hrst football game, only to defeat us, 34-7.', But the next game was better, jack. Kilroy, the Cold and Blue goat, was dragged in as official mascot. Senior cords appeared en masse to cheer the team to a 27-0 victory over the Noblesville Millers. Sunshine, as usual, started off with a bang-the big get-together picnic. There were enough hot dogs to feed an armylv Remember the class elections? All the other classes elected officers in one dav, but not the seniors-we took a week! The Shelbyville game was a bitter fight. WVc W011, 19-13? Page One Hundred OCTOBER i'The WVest Side game wound up in a 6-6 tie. That night we dragged out our old clothes and went to the Harvest Hop. Speech Arts finally decided to let us amateurs try out for membership. Wlieri our band played for the Indiana-Iowa game at Bloom- ington, the radio announcer thought our gold and blues were the gold and blacks of Iowa State. Since the faithful old uniforms were wearing out, Mr. Spaulding launched a drive for new onesf, K'And don't forget that party at Mr. Plummcris for the Gold and Blue staff. The last game of the football season was lost to jeff by a terrific score, 39-7. The old school was all spruced up for Open House. Fin- ally-the teachers trooped off to the state convention and left us with two whole days of vacationlv tk if k NOVEMBER i'The Sunshine District Convention was held here, Jack. All the new Civille members were initiated in a model initiation. Everyone turned out for the lirst basketball game. It was a close one, too-F1'ank- fort, 365 Civille, The senior girls peddled ice cream at the half. The Gold and Blue was sorry to lose Mr. Plummerf' That was the month the 'Joes' and 'lanesi haunted the underclassinen with cries of, 'Have you bought your A1flIlZ7llll11lJ, VVhen you girls won the selling cam- paign, we threw a party. Johnny QGinny Simmsj Bleek crooned, and Ralph Elliott, prize salesman, got the turkey, alive and squawkingl Jeff beat us 42-35. Eunis Poclis gave a piano concert. YVe took two days out for Thanksgiving. V ' sea 6:3 Ell S if R , ix A-sw 1, iss, its Q-' DECEMBER Oh, yes, jack, and you sang in the Christmas Concert along with the rest of chorus, band, and orchestra. C.A.A. gave a style show-for girls onlyl Nlyrt and Susie showed us the right way to dress for sports, and the wrong way, tool Lebanon broke its losing streak by a 6 point margin over our team, 29-23. Senior Honor Society inducted new members. So did Quill and Scroll. The debate squad had a very full day at the Debate Forum at Purdue. Those doughnuts the Paletteirs sold-umm-umm. They had just about everything in that Xmas booth. NVe saw People Arc Funny in the Christmas program, and some of the fellows helped you Sunshiners,, de- liver baskets. NVitln carols still ringing in our ears, oft we went for vacation-Christmas was hereln fx ,Q ff JANUARY XVe took off in a body for Lebanon, but in spite of all the cheering, the Tigers rallied in the last quarter and won, 34-29. 'iBut we beat them and everyone else in the New Yearis tourney, Peggyl Then came trouble-semester testsl Before we knew it, the first semester was over, and half our senior year was gone. The girl athletes played a double-header volley-ball game. As usual, the seniors came out on top. For two weeks it was suits and dresses vs. caps and gowns. NVe Hnally agreed to wear blue caps and gowns for both Commencement and Baccalaureate. FEBRUARY k'The Attica pep session was really something, jack. XVhile the faculty rooted for Attica, two girls, ball teams showed us how the game should have ended. Too had it didnit. Something pretty special at the half-our drum majorettes gave a twirling show with fancy acrobatics. After the game was the C. A. A.- Alumni Valentine Dance. Allen Pierson and Beulah Sperry were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. YV e had a taste of real opera when Piero Pierotic sang a scene from Rigoletto. In a pep session we discovered Kilroy's true identity-Mr. lVells.,' saw our last basketball game. Shortridge-32, Athenians-26. There was another school concert. this time to raise money for the new band uniforms. About time for new ones, too. Some of the more talented faculty members performed in a talent pro- gram. VVrestling had its big day, too. Our squad placed fifth in the state meet at Bloomington. And we passed our senior cards until we were blue in the faceli' f ir f MARCH YVe started off the month on the right foot by clinching the Sectional championship. Reward-a one day vacation. Then off we went to the Regionals at Clinton. The afternoon score with Greencastle was 45-265 but that evening we were overcome by Clinton, 44-37. A familiar odor drifted through the halls the day of the chili supper. Dads and daughters both had a swell time, Jackf, i'Shouts could be heard from 204, where the Dis- trict American Legion Oratorical Contest was held. Lee Dinwiddie took first place. 'To be or not to be., The seniors in Lit class saw Hamlet at Purdue. Everyone but Miss Schweitzer had a sniffle the next morningf, X Q v 'Q ...M ,vs . wl W3 APRIL Then senior Kdoings, came thick and fast, jack. The senior bus took us to Terre Haute for the State Music Contest. I was simply petrified with stage frightg hut the judge gave me a first place, anyway. XVe had fun together on the bus to the Choral Festi- val. Spring vacation was a welcome breathing spellf, 'iYes, and then Speech Arts presented another play. Double Exposure. The Junior-Senior Banquet was even better than last yearls. The speakers had so many hig ideas on 'Streamlining Education., By this time practically everybody had recovered from the aa flu. ff if f MAY After weeks of rehearsing 'we proudly presented our senior play. Best Foot Forward. The A.A.U.XV. Banquet for senior girls was quite an event. too. Then we tralnped over the trails of Turkey Bun at the Senior Picnicfl By that time, We had had our last class and settled hack to enjoy Senior YVeek. lt was a relief after the last mad rush at school, distributing Athen- ians and exchanging autographs. At last, Prom and Baccalaureate. And then-Commencementg the end of high school days and the start of something higgerl ltis hard to remember that Welre only alumni nowlv CUSTODIANS lVe have nianv reasons to be proud of Crawfcmrdsxille High School, and one of the reasons is the neat appearance of the building and the grounds. The Credit, of course, for such an appearance should go to the seven custodians. who are familiar figures around C. ll. S. These are the men who polish and clean during the summer as well as the Winter. They are loyal Athenians who are always on hand when they are needed. Itls the faithful custodian who opens and closes thc building when We have night parties or games. YVhen our locks and lockers get stubborn, pianos are to be moved, or special properties must be located, We always know Where to go for a Willing, helping hand-or rather fourteen of them. How 2, lefl lo rigfzf: NValtcr Cunninghznn, Raymond Cline. Pearl Maines. lion: l: Xlulter Long. Henry Banks. jacob Ccrold, Hoy Thompson. 1 'ix 2? Page Om' llumlrzvl Fivr Early in the year the Atlzcnian Stull announced that any student could submit snapshots for thc yczu' book. Nluuy snaps were submitted with the result that there is il great variety of Subjects. VVc Wish to thank all Students who turned in snaps to make this section of the book a success. Page One Illmdzwrl Sim Tha- Christmas CILITUIOYS. who scrciiud- Tha- P2lil'ttt'il'Si Christmzls Booth with cd us last Christmas. its lumdy odds and ClldS. Tha- Cha-vi' Loaders, who guiclcd our Quvcn and King of He-arts with Xlr. vocal vfforts during tin- QLIIHPS. l71'Pvma11i. A-Xtticrn-C. II. Buskvtbull Gaim: Vzllviltim- DillICG-l'CIH61HbQ1'? XVO wcrv disappoiutvd but not down- lieartcd. Page One Hzuzdrvd Scum AUTOGRAPHS INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING COMPANY HIRSHBURG STUDIO R. R. DONNELLEY AND SONS COMPANY Page One Hundred Eight 1 Q L I 4

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Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

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 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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 Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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