Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Page 27 text:

l 9 l ll lla Z2 UAL All-ICllIAll ELEVENTH GRADE Group One ROW 42 Bill Rowland, Bill Peirce, David Nichols, Richard Crecelius, John Shortridge, Glenn Carter, Bob Bowers, Jimmy Groendyke, Oscar Hybargzer, Herschel D. Welsh. Robert J, Dickerson, James Lee Gabriel, William F. Crane, James Osborne, George Keesee, Fredrick Ingersoll. ROW 3: Richard Arthur, Mary Milam, Edwin Clark, Alberta Rhoads. Virginia Thurnall, Lois DeVoto, Mary Edith Kinnaman, Edwin J. Sommer, Leslie E. Switicr, Bernard M. Curtin, Junior Shcckley, Margaret Inman, Donald Hays. ROW 2: Marijean Linn, Bill Howard, Ruthanna Stephens. Marjorie Hnngate. Mary Louise Kendall, Frances Kingry, Joyce Nickloy, Betty Lockridge, Jeanne Busen- bark, Marthiene Fletcher, Jean Thompson, Ruby Weir, Maxwell Whicker. ROW 1: Joe Kinkead, Jean Todd, Janice Nickloy, Mary Alice Moore, Frank Adams, Maurine Minnich, Margaret Everson, Jean Rush, Patricia Clenrwuters, Joanna Wallace, Eugene Douglas, Bob Millis, Virginia Thomas. Group Two BACK ROW: Jane Eskew, James Keesee, Parvin Bruner, Bob Layne, Max Myers, Dale W. Mahorney, Robert Foster, Layne Robertson, William C. Hubbard, Jack Clough, Aubrey Buser, Winton Herron, Robert Barlow, Ted Chapman. ROW 3: George Coletto, Martha Miller, Margaret Whitecotton, Minnie Louise Simmons, Norma Jean Crowe, Robert Edwards, Glover L. Ellis, Virginia A. Murphy, Virginia E. Cary, Waneta Todd, Wanda Todd, Alice Swarat. ROW 2: Doris McCormick, Harriet Campbell, Virginia Hummel, Louise Elling- ton, Ed Gill, Cathleen Slattery, Gayle Philputt, Harriet Allen. Julia Dice, Jo Ann Hudson, Lillie Bastian. FRONT ROW: Dallas Warren, Mary Strain, Katherine Kelley, Ann Hartung, Ellen Jane Worley. Arlene Smith, Wandalee Clifton. Earlma Wilson. Margie Nutt, Kathryn Johnson. David L. Todd. Group Three BACK ROW: Rodean Eggers, Charles Curran, Bill J. Cason, Billy Warren, Robert Smith, Wilbur Sutton, Archie Mitchell, John Miller, Harold Earl, Dick Paxton, Marion Gephart, Max Patton, Charles Kitts, Don.ald Galloway, Cfcil High, James Cooper, John Britton, Paul Beach. ROW 3: George Miller, Ruth Symmes, Lela Harris, Rosemary Mahorney. Ruhy Ammerman, Deloris Dickman, Betty Lou Biddle, Dorothy Morris, Audra Humphreys, Charles Bush, Arthur Gott, Donald Jones, Charles Burks, John Quisenberry, Carl Parker. ROW 2: Mary Dee Norvell, Lena Robinson. Phyllis Ann Freeman. Agnes Friend, Laura Lewis, Sue Luse, Jean Harper. Doris Servies, Virginia Misner, Carolyn Brown, Jeanne Orcutt, D. C. Harwood, Bill Sheldon, Tom Churchill, FRONT ROW: Marjorie Armantrout, Margaret Scaggs. Doris Priest, Jean Stephens, Anna Nichols, Betty Hanna, Norma Hughes, Martha Taylor, Laura Watson, Mary Kate Frame, Virginia Hole, Alice Beecher, Dora Brown. Page Tu :nm sw.

Page 26 text:

1.1.4 TADATMCHIAH We Have With Us . . . Crawfordsville High School received a signal honor this yearfan honor that brings with it the highest connnendation and a state-wide recognition . . . and all of this honor and recognition are heaped upon the quite able shoulders of one jolly, energetic redhead, Florence Oltman. You all know t'Flossie . As the busy president of the Sunshine Society, you've seen her dashing around the hall, frowning thoughtfully as she takes care of all its heavy business. As a ''quiek-on-the-trigger debater, you've heard her literally wither her opponents with scathing sarcasm. As a musician, you've wondered how she ever gets a musical note out of that funny stovepipe, the bass-oon. But the culmination of all of Florenee's school activities and minor honors was her selection by the Daughters of the American Revolution as the most outstanding school girl in the state this year. Florence was chosen to represent 'Indiana in the annual good citizenship tour to XVashington, D. C., which took place in April. A girl from every state went on the tour which included visits to the XVhite llouse, Mount Vernon, the Congressional Library, and other points of national interest. Even the famous Japanese cherry trees were out in full bloom to make the trip complete. And so, forgetting for the moment, her activities and services to the school we salute the girl whose friendliness, willingness, vitality, and sparkling per- sonality make her highly deserving of an equally high honor. 1 To Those Who Help . . lt seems that there is one very modest, very unpublicized group here that should be given special mention and some praise that is well-merited. XVho cleans up after all the school doin's? NVho keeps us warm in the winter and cool in the spring? NVho washed the windows so we could see the people going by? YVhy, the janitors. of course . . . and we would be very lost without them. All of our janitors have become familiar to us-even if we don't all know all ot their names, but we think we should identify them. for you, The tall, smiling man with the glasses is. of course, Mr. Haines. The very smallest one with the curly black hair is the jolly Mr. Long, another small man with glasses is our very friendly and polite Mr. Shoafg the youngest one who Uholds them downi' in the lunchroom is Mr. Cline, and the good natured one who takes care of upper east is Mr. Banks. For a lot of fine work and especially for their patience with us, we salute the janitors-every one of them. Page Tzzwnty-five Q2

Page 28 text:

UAQATHCHIAD