Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:
“
Enter To Learn, G0 Forth To Serve The 1950 Athenian We are proud to present the 1950 Athenian be- cause it is the story of your life. As you turn the pages now you will see yourself in the important role of a high school student. It is the hope of the Athenian staff that in years to come when you discover an old, dusty 1950 Athenian stored in your attic you will be able to leaf through the pages and relive your happy school days at Crawfordsville High School. Crawfordsville High School Crawfordsville, Indiana i Programme Dedication . . People . . Sports . . Music . . Activities . . Calendar . . 3111 illlrmnrittm ill. 15. QI. Zllrreman For his sincere devotion and service to the Crawfordsville High School for thirty-live years, first as a teacher and coach of athleticsg and in recognition of his tremendous influence for good through a life interwoven with the lives of thou- sands of high school students, the Class of 1950, in memory and aifection, dedicates this issue of the Crawfordsville Athen- ian. . Y ,,,,,,,,-,m,.,,-, ...1.A,.,, ,,mA.,u- dministmtion We, as Crawfordsville High School students, are fortunate in having an administration and a staff of teachers who have taken an interest not only in our school work, but in us, as individuals. With their help and guidance, we can truly Enter to learn and go forth to serve. Our Superintendent, Mr. Gerald Alexander, as the chief administrative officer' ot the city schools, has major responsibilitv for managing the schools. The main duties of the Superintendent may be classified as administrative, supervisory, and instructional. As Superintendent, Mr. Alexander recommends courses of study, textbooks, school supplies, school furniture, repairs, and other needed improvements. The Superintendent acts as interpreter of the schools to the Board of School Trustees. He also interprets rulings of the Board to the teachers and pupils of the schools. Board of Education Members of the Board of Education are Mrs, Robert Har- vey, Seeretaryg Mr. Selwyn F. Husted, Treasurerg Mr. Ken- neth K. Buser, Presi- dentg Mr. George D. Mansong and Mr. Mel- vin B. Mallery, Page Eight Leadership in C. H. S. starts with the principal. Mr. Louis C. Darst came to our school as principal at the beginning of this year from Rushville, Indiana, and has shown himself to be a courageous, aggressive leader for the cause ot good schools. At the same time he has never been too busy to be concerned about the happiness and welfare of each individ- ual student. Mr. H. T. McCullough has been prin- cipal of the junior high school for the past three years. In addition to his services to the teachers and students of the junior high school, he has also served as co-ordinator of athletics and has con- tributed much to the smooth operation of the schools. Page Nine Mlss ARTHUR English MR. BIDDLE Industrial Arts, Printing MRS. BIDDLE Mathematics, Girls' Counsellor M155 BRUNK Spanish MR. BURNS Social Studies MRS. BURROUGHS English M ISS CANINE Music MR. CHASE Coaching Basketball, Physical Education MR. CRECELIUS Social Studies MR. CROSS Vocational Agriculture ZWISS DARNALL Vocational Home Economics MRS. ENDICOTT English Miss FREEMAN E nglish MR. GABBERT Librarian, Visual Education MR. GRAHAM Mathematics MR. GRATER Social Studies MR. GRIDER English, Speech Mlss GUILLIAMS English MR. GUYER Football Coaching, Physical Education MR. HOKE Coaching, wrestling, golf, tennis, Science MR. HOWES . Social Studies Page Ten MR. JACKSON Mechanical Drawing MR. IANIES Social Studies MES. KIMBRELL Home Making ME. LAFOLLETTE Social Studies MISS MARTIN Art MII. MCCORMICK Physical Education MRS. PATTEN Shorthand, Typewriting MRS. REDDISH Business Arithmetic, Typewriting MR. REED Mathematics MR. ROSE Industrial Arts, Vocational Coordinator, Supervisor Buildings and Grounds MISS SCHWEITZER English Mn. SCOTT Latin MB. SIMPEES Orchestra, science MRS. ELIZABETH SMITH Physical Education MRS. MABEL SMITH Mathematics MR. SPAULDING Band MR. STOUT Biology MR. THARP Mathematics ME. TITUS Industrial Arts MR. WELLS Science, Boys' Counselor MISS WILSON English MR. YGUNG Commerce Page Eleven ji'-M-.,, itkgw f - AQ . ww pw mf ,WMM 6 Hi Senior Twenty years from now what will you remember about Crawfordsville High School? When you start reminiscing of the good old daysn, you will prob- ably think of your senior year. Why will you remember it? What has made 1950 the most happy and exciting time of your life? You are a senior now. You have reached a long-awaited and important goal. What elements does a senior year contain? Placed in a chemical formula, your life at C. H. S. in 1950 might look like this: S+'SP.+D+CbsihSy1. If we were to derive a conclusion from this formula, we would find that studies divided by sports plus dates plus clubs equal one happy Senior year. Senior Class Officers Much of the credit for one of the most memorable years of our lives goes to our senior class oHicers. John Cowan, as president, was a well-liked, able lead- er. He was aided by Dick Byrd, vice president, Betty Crabman, secretary, and lack Roudebush, treasurer. Page Thirteen MARY E. ADAMS-S.S.S.,: G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12. JANINE ALEXANDER-S.S.S., Cabinet Member 11: Athe- nian Co-Editor: Go-ld and Blue 10, 11: Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 12: Atheniettes: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Speech Arts 10, 11, 12. ELIZABETH A. ANDERSON-S.S.S., Cabinet Member 10, Treasurer 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Speech Arts 12: National Honor Society: Class Secretary 11. DORIS E. BARCLAY-S.S.S., Chorus 10, 11, 12. DONNA J. BECK-Advance High School 9, 10: S.S.S.: Span- ish C'lub 12. MARY MARGARET BIGGSfS.S.S.: G.A.A. 10, 11: Hos- pital Aide 10, 11: Band 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary 12: Music Club 10, 11, 12. BEVERLY A.' BIRCH-'S.S.S., Cabinet Member 12: Speech Arts 11, 12: Music Club 10, 11, 12: Debate 10, 11: Chorus 10, ll, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: President 12: Atheniettes. PHYLLIS D. BLACK-eS.S.S.: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Hospital Aide 11. DONALD M. BOOTS-A.B.C.: Band 10, 11, 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Safety Patrol 10, 11. ROSELYN BOTTORFF-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9: Gold and Blue 11: Music Club 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11. ROSE MARIE POTTORFF-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9: Music Club 9, 10 ,11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11: Gold and Blue 11. JOHN LOY BRADLEYiFrankfort High School 9: A.B.C., Secretary 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12, Captain 11. DONALD E. BRADLEY--Frankfort High School 9: A.B.C.: Wrestling 10 11, 12: Football 10, 11: Track 10, 11, 12: Audio Visual Aides 10, 11, 12. ELEANOR R. BROWN -Linden High School 9, 10: S.S.S.: Chorus 11, 12. FRED BUZZAIRD, .IR.- Darlington High School 9: A.B.C.: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Future Farmers of America 10, 11, 12: Reporter 11, 12. RICHARD BYRDfA.B.C., Treasurer 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, Student Manager 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9: Tennis 11, 12: Athenian Business Manager: Gold and Blue 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Board of Publications, Vice-President: Class Vice-President 12: Senior Advisory Com- mittee. RICHARD CALDWELL-A.B.C. JACK K. CANINEYA.B.C.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 11, 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Pep Band. 12. KEITH D. CHURCHILLfA.B.C.: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Bas- ketball 9, 10, 11: Track 10, 12. SHIRLEY M. CLARKH S.S.S., Cabinet Member 9: G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12: Speech Arts 11, 12, Secretary 12: Band 9: Chorus 11, 12: Gold and Blue 11, 12: Music Club 11, 12: Jr. Honor Society. DON C. COAI-IRAN-A.B.C.: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10: Band 9. Page Fourteen MARGARET E. COPE-S.S.S., President 12, Vice-President 11, State Vice-President 123 Up-N-Atom 123 Speech Arts 123 Music Club 123 Chorus 11, 123 Gold and Blue 113 Hospital Aide 11: Student Council 12, Secretary 123 National Honor So- ciety 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Class Treasurer 111 Senior Advisory Committee. .IUDITH E. CORNETT-S,S.S.: G.A.A. 9, 10, 113 Speech Arts 10, ll, 123 Latin Club l0j Music Club 10, 11, 123 Chorus ll, 12: Band 10, 11, 121 Color Guard 10, 11. CAROL H. COTTINGHAM-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, Treas- urer 1l3 Athenian Co-Editor: Gold asd Blue 11, Editor 113 Quill and Scroll 11. 123 Speech Arts 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, ll, 123 Latin Club 10. C FREDRICK COWAN ABC S anish lub 1 1. -- p ' C 0,11,123 Speech Arts 10, 11, 123 Up-N-Atom 11. JOHN L. COWAN-Crozier Tech High School, Dallas, Texas 9, 10 QA.B.C.Z Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 11Q Oratory 12: Speech Arts 12, Student Council 123 Class President 12. RICHARD L. DELKS-A.B.C.3 Palletiers, 103 Fixture Farmers of America 11. 12, Secretary 123 Chorus 10, 11, 12. DORIS J. DeVOT0ffS.S.S.3 Spanish Club 10, 11, President 113 Music Club 10, 11, 123 Palletiers 10, 12, Secretary 123 Gold and Blue 11: Atheniettes: Chorus 10, 11, 123 Quill and Scroll ll, 12: Student Council 10, 12. BILL DOUGLAS-A.B.C.3 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 113 Palleticrs 10, 11. YOLANDA EARL--S.S.S.3 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Atheniettesz Speeih Arts 10, 11, 121 Oratory 11, 12, Music Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Senior Advisory Committee. MARY C. ELLIOTT-S.S,S., Secretary 10, Concessions Chairman 123 G.A,A., Secretary-treasurer 9, 123 Vice-President 113 Orchestra 9, Secretary 93 Music Club 10, 11. KENNETH R. EYLER-A.B.C.3 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Bas- ketball 93 Track 9, 10. TOM EYLERiA.B.C., Cabinet 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11: Baseball 93 Track 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 9: Latin Club 10: Class Vice-President 113 Senior Advisory Committee. BEVERLY A. FURGESONfS.S.S.3 Music Club 10, 11, 122 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10. PATRICIA RUTH FOSTER-S,S.S.3 Chorus 11, 121 Music Club 11, 123 Hospital Aide 9, 10. SYLVIA GARDNER-S.S.S.3 G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, 10, 11 123 Atheniettes3 Music Club 10, 11, 123 Speech Arts 12: Latin Club 101 Hospital Aide 9, 10, 113 Gold and Blue 11. ALBERTA E. GIBSON-S.S.S.3 G.A.A. 11, 12. JAMES F. GILL-A.B.C.3 Chorus 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Audio-Visual Aides 11. , DONALD G. GOBEL-A.B.C'.: Football 9: Track 10, 113 Wrestling 121 Palletiers 9, 10, Vice-President 103 Audio- Visual Aides 10, 11. BETTY GRABMANmS.S.S.Q Band 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 123 Music Club 10, 11, 123 Speech Arts 123 Senior Advisory Commiitteeg Class Secretary 12. STEPHEN J. GRABMANfA.B.C. FRED HAMM-A.B.C.3 Basketball 9, 103 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Student Council 12. Page Fifteen MARILYN L. HARDEE-S.S.S.: Band 10, 11, 12: Music Club 10, 11, 12. MARY E. HARWOOD-S.S.S.: Hospital Aide 9, 10. ROBERT M. HARRIS-A.B.C. HELEN HARVEY-S.S.S.: Speech Arts 10, 11, 12. DAVID E. HEWITT-A.B.C.: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Basket- ball 9, 10, 11: Baseball 9, 11, 12: Track, Manager 10: Latin Club 10: Audio-Visual Aides 12: Student Council 11: Senior Advisory Committee. SHIRLEY J. IIICKS-S.S.S.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Atheniettes, accompanist: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 10: Speech Arts 11, 12. ROBERT W. HIGH-A.B.C. DAN F. l-IINTON-A.B.C.: Football 9, 10, 12: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12: Palletiers, 9, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Speech Arts 12: Student Council 10, 12, President 12, FREDERICK BURTON HOFFERTH-A.B.C.: Football, Stu- dent Manager 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball, Student Manager 10, 11, 12: Baseball 10, 11: Track 12: Speech Arts 10, 11, 12, Presi- dent 12: Latin Club 10: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Gold and Blue 10, 11: Class Vice-President 9, 10: Senior Advisory Com- mittee: Class President 11. ROBERT D. HOLE-A.B.C.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 11, 12: Spanish Club 11, 12, Vice-President 12. JUANITA J. I-IOLLEY-Alamo High School 9, 10: S.S.S., Concessions Chairman 12: G.A.A. 11, 12. MARI ANN HOUSTON--S.S.S.: Cheer Leader 9. BARBARA L. HOWARD-S.S.S., Corresponding Secretary 12: State Corresponding Secretary 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 10, 11, 12, Twirling 12: Speech Arts 10, 11, 12: Hospital Aide 11, Chairman 11. SHIRLEY M. HOWARD-S.S.S.: Palletiers 9, 10, 11, 12: Athenian Art Editor. STANLEY H. HUNTSMAN-Richmond High School 9, 10, 11: Football 12: Basketball 12: Track 12. CAROLINE H. HUTCHINS-S.S.S.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Atheniettes: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Speech Arts 11, 12: Oratory 11. WAYNE JACOBY-A.B.C.: Future Farmers of America 10, 11, 12: Gold and Blue 11, 12: Wrestling 10. DARLENE JONES-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 12: Gold and Blue 11: Athenian Typist: Cheer Leader 10, 11, 12: Jr. Honor Society? Chorus 10. ROBERT L. JONES'A.B.C.: Basketball 10: Football 11: Baseball 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Gold and Blue 11: Athenian. ROBERT 0. KINCAID-A.B.C. MARLENE J. KN0X4S.S.S.: Music Club 11, 12: Chorus 11, 12. l agf .Swoteen JAMES D. LONG-A.B.C.g Football 9, 12: Wrestling 10, '11, 12: Yell Leader 11, 12: Baseball, Manager 11, 12: Gold and Blue 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Vice-President 12: Up-N- Atom 11: Safety Patrol 9, 10: Future Farmers of America 10, 11, 12. LIBBY A. LUSTER-S.S.S.: Gold and Blue 10, 11: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Music Club 10, 11, 12: Student Council 10: Class Treasurer 10. LYLE G. McCLAIN-A.B.C.: Band 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 12: Chorus 9, 11, 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12. DENNY L. McDONALD-S.S.S.: Speech Arts 10, 11, 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Atheniettes: Gold and Blue 11, 12. MALCOLM C. McDONALD-A.B.C.: Basketball 9, 10: Track 10, 11: Future Farmers of America 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Latin Club 10: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Jr. Honor Society. WILLIAM R. McMURRAY-A.B.C.: Basketball 9: Football 9: Baseball 9. 10, 11, 12. , JOHN A. MARSHALL-Darlington High School 9, 10: A.B.C.: Band 11: Chorus 11, 12: Music Club 11, 12, President 12: Speech Arts 12. Vice-President 12: Spanish Club 11, 12, President 12: Oratory 12: Football 12: Student Council '11, 12: Senior Advisory Committee. IRENE R. MARTER-S.S.S., Concessions Chairman 10: Up- N-Atom 12: Speech Arts 12: Latin Club 10: Gold and Blue 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Athenian Typist: Chorus 11, 12: Music Club 11, 12: Jr. Honor Society. RUTH A. MARTIN-S.S.S.: Alamo High School 9, 10. HAROLD MAURICE MERRILL-A.B.C.: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, Manager 11 ,12: Palletiers 10, 11, 12. WILLIAM HENRY MIDDLETON-A.B.C.: Football 11. MARY H. MUTCH-Galesburg High School 9, 10: S.S.S.: G.A.A. 11, 12: Reporter 12: Athenian Activities: Gold and Blue 11, 12, Editor 11: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Board of Publications, President 12: Speech Arts 11, 12: Chorus 11, 12: Atheniettes 12: Music Club 11, 12: Senior Advisory Committee. SHIRLEY L. MOORE-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Majorette 11, 12: Music Club 10, 11, 12. VIVIAN L. MYERS-S.S.S.: Palletiers 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Music Club 11, 12: Atheniettes: Band 9. SARAH E. PATTON-S.S.S.: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Color Guard 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Speech Arts 12. PAT A. PEACOCK-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, 12: Palletiers 12: Hospital Aide 9, 10: Music Club 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, '11, 12: Speech Arts 10. BOB H. PIERSON-A.B.C.: Up-N-Atom 11: Band 10, 11, 12, Pep Band 12: Music Cub 9, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 12. THOMAS PRINCE-A.B.C'.: Track 10: Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Captain 12: Pep Band 12: Music Club 9, 10, '11, 12: Up-N-Atom 11: Chorus 9: Latin Club 10: Audio-Visual Aides 9. ALBERT B. R-AYBURN-A.B.C.: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 11: Basketball 9, 10: Golf 9: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9: Gold and Blue 11. NORA L. REDENBAUGI-I-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12: President 12: Music Club 9: Jr. Honor Society. R0 ERT REECEAA.B.C.: Palletiers 9, 10, 11, 12: Safety Patrol 9, 10: Librarian 11, 12. Page Seventeen NANCY C. REICHARD-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, 10: Latin Club lq0: Music Club 12: Chorus 12: Speech Arts 12: Athenian ' ypist. MARTHA B. REPP--S.S.S.: Band 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12: Speech Arts 10, 11, 12: Treasurer 12: Gold and Blue 11, Editor 11: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Board of Publications 12, Secretary 12: Athenian Music: Chorus 10, 11, 12, Accompanist 12: Senior Advisory Committee. RUTH A. REYNOLDS-S.S.S.: Speech Arts Club 10, 11: Latin Club 10. MARGARET C. RHODESfS.S.S.: G.A.A. 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11. MARIAN I. ROBINSONfS.S.S.: Hospital Aide 11. JACK L. ROUDEBUSH-A.B.C., Cabinet 11: Basketball 9: Baseball 9, 10, 11: Wrestling 10, 11, 12: Student Council 9, 10, 11: Gold and Blue 10, 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Presi- dent 12: Board of Publications 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 11, 12, President 12: Athenian Business Man- ager 12: Pep Band 11, 12: Senior Advisory Committee: Treas- urer 12. TED J. RUNYON-A.B.C.: Football 12, Manager: Basket- llall 12, Manager: Track 11, 12, Manager 12: Audio-Visual Aides 10, ll, 12. PAT J. RUSSELL-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, 10: Speech Arts 10, ll, 12: Gold and Blue 11, 12: Athenian Calendar 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Jr. Honor Society. LLOYD RICHARD RUSSELL-A.B.C. ROBERT C. SCAGGS-A.B.C.: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Base- ball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10: Palletiers 9, 10, 11, 12: Librarian 10, 11: Athenian 12. VIRGINIA L. SI-IILLINGS-S.S.S.: Librarian 9, 10, 11, 12: Jr. Honor Society. ROBERT E. SHULER-A.B.C.: Baseball 9, 10, 11: Basketball 10, 11: Football 9, 10: Future Farmers of America 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10: Chorus 12: Music Club 12: Student Council 10: Jr. Honor Society: National Honor Society. PATRICIA J. SINCLAIR-S.S.S., Cabinet Member 11: G.A.A., 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 12: Latin Club 10: Class Treasurer 10: Student Council 9. GRETA SMITH-f'S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, 10. PEGGY J. SPANGLER4S.S.S.: Latin Club 10: Gold and Blue 10: Hospital Aide 9, 10. LORETTA LOU SPERRY-S.S.S., Cabinet Member 9, 10: Speech Arts 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11: Chorus 11, 12: Music Club 12: Gold and Blue 11, 12, Editor 11: Athenian Ac- tivities: Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice-President 12: Board of Publications: Up-N-Atom: 12, Secretary 12: Hospital Aide 10: National Honor Society: Senior Advisory Committee. JACQUIE L. ST. CLAIR-Jamestown High Sihool 9, 10: S.S.S.: Band 11: Music Club 11: Speech Arts 11, 12: Athen- ian Typist. R0'iERT E. STlLLER4A.B.C., Vice-President 11, President 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society, Vice-President 12: Senior Advisory Committee: Class Sercetary 9: Class President 10. GEORGE B. STOKER-A.B.C.: Band 9, 10, 11: Music Club 11, 12: Oratory 12: Speech Arts 11, 12: Gold and Blue 11, 12, Business Manager 11, RICHARD A. STDUT-A.B.C., Vice-President 12: Track 10, 11: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Future Farmers of America 12: National Honor Society: Senior Advisory Com- mittee. JOYCE A. SUTTON-S.S.S., Cabinet Member 10: Athenian Typist: Hospital Aide 9, 10. Page Eighteen DALLAS L. SWANK-A.B.C'.: Future Farmers of America 11, 12, President 12: Jr. Honor Society: National Honor S0- ciety. KATHRYN J. SWANSON--S.S.S.: Band 10, 11, 12: Music Club ll, 12: Chorus 12. JOAN NE TAYLOR-S.S.S. ROBERT M. THOMAS- -A.B.C.: Football 9: Future Farmers of America 10, 11, 12. RONALD M. THOMPSON--A.B.C.: Future Farmers of America 10, 11, 12. JOYCE C. TILNEY-S.S.S.: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Music Club 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10: Hospital Aide 10, 11. MARY ANN TILNEY-S.S.S.: Speech Arts 11, 12: Spanish Club 10: Music Club 11, 12: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Hospital Aide 10: Senior Advisory Committee. NORMA JOAN TRUMP-S.S.S.: Band 10, 11, 12: Music Club 10. 11, 12. RONALD F. VANCE-A.B.C.: Spanish Club 10, ll: Librarian 11. 12: Safety Patrol 10, 12. Chief 12. MARGARET J. VANETTE-S.S.S. ELIZABETH A. WELIVER-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, Secretary 9: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9, 11, 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Hospital Aide 9, 10. DORIS M. WILS0N4S.S.S.: Hospital Aide 9, 10. ED. J. WALTON-A.B.C.: Future Farmers of America: Wrestling 11, 12: Gold and Blue 12. TOM WILSONfA.B.C.: Chorus 10, 11: Baseball 10, 11: Spanish Club 11, 12. JESSIE L. WALTERS-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 12: Speech Arts 10, 11, 12: Band 10. 11, 12, Lieutenant 12, Color Guard 12: Music Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12: Librarian 9, 11: Chorus 9, 10. KEITH WILLIS-A.B.C.: Future Farmers of America 10, 11, 12: Wrestlimz 9, 10, 11, 12. DON WI-IALEN-A.B.C.: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Council 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, Treasurer 10: Class President 9. CHERRY YOUNKPSSS.: Speech Arts 11, 12: Debate 10, 11: Spanish Club 10, 11. PI-IILLIP EUGENE ZACHARY-A.B.C.: Football 9: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Pep Band 12: Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12: Music Club 10, 11, 12: Safety Patrol 11. DELTA M. CLOR-EiS.S.S.: Librarian 10, 11, 12: Jr. Honor Society. RUTH A. PATRICKfS.S.S.: G.A.A. 9: Spanish Club 10, 11. N0 PICTURE BARBARA J. LEEfS.S.S.: Chorus 10, 11, 12: Music Club 10, 11, 12. JAMES A. KYGER-Ladoga High School 9, IO: A.B.C.: Base- bal 11. BETTY ROBINSON-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 11, 12. Page Nmf frm Class Prolbhec Mary Adams will be a private secretary to Mr. District Attorney. Janine Alexander will be a junior executive in a chemical corporation. Elizabeth Anderson will be the speaker of her House. Doris Barclay will be star of the radio show, Tom's Only Wife. l' Donna Beck will be a librarian in the Library of Congress. Margaret Biggs will be director of Life Can Be Beautiful. ' ' Beverly Birch will be the wife of a country doctor. Phyllis Black will still be jerking sodas. Donald Boots will be a piano tuner. Roselyn and Rose Marie Bottorfl will be the Toni Twins of the year. John Bradley will be head basketball coach at Harvard. Ronald Bradley will be chief ice-cream taster at the Ice Cream Palace. Eleanor Brown will be a happy homemaker. Fred Buzzaird will be the Hfriendly under- taker. Richard Byrd will still be an amateur photog- rapher. Richard Caldwell will be a traveling ice box salesman in Alaska. William Campbell will be a taxi driver. Iack Canine will be the winner of the 1970 500-mile race. Keith Churchill will be a TWA pilot. Shirley Clark will be a clerk in an exclusive dress shop. Delta Clore will be the joke editor of the Amer- ican Observer. Donald Coahran will be the winner of the mara- thon motorcycle race. Margaret Cope will be the chief elevator girl in the Empire State Building. Judith Cornell will be singing radio commercials. Carol Cottingham will still be trying to swim the English Channel. Fred Cowan will be a technician for the Walt Disney Studios. John Cowan will still be answering fan mail. Richard Delks will be Hoorwalker at Morris 's. Doris DeVoto will be writing a column on ad- vice to the lovelorn. William Douglas will be an ice cream Czar. Yolanda Earl will be playing the part of Ophelia in A'Hamlet. Mary Elliott will be a Fuller Brush woman. Kenneth Eyler will be the fifth member of the Charm Quartet. Tom Eyler will be a dog trainer. Fred F airiield will be putting mercury in ther- mometers. Beverly Ferguson will be a Bodeo Queen. Patricia Foster will be selling popcorn at Madi- son Square Garden. Sylvia Gardner will be posing for Maybellene Mascara ads. Page Twenty Alberta Gibson will be a Hollywood beautician. Iames Gill will be a procrastinating attorney. Donald Gobel will be a Well-known Justice of the Peace. Betty Grabman will be a professional tap dancer. Steve Grabman will be a night watchman at Donnelley 's. Fred Hamm will be translating Homer's Illiad into pig Latin. Marilyn Hardee will be a hat designer. Robert Harris will be an archaeologist in Arabia. Helen Harvey will be co-director of Schultz Book Store. Mary Harwood will be writing pocket books. David Hewitt will be revising Macbeth. Shirley Hicks will be a stewardess on a trans- oceanic flight. Robert High will be working cross-word puzzles. Dan Hinton will be a wrestling coach at Yale. Burton Hotferth will be the U. S. ambassador to Lower Slobbovia. Robert Hole will have swallowed 20 saxo- phone reeds. Iune Holley will be an exchange teacher to Afghanistan. MariAnn Houston will be raising 'red-haired farmers. Barbara Howard will be running a dude ranch in New Mexico. Shirley Howard will be drawing L'il Abner. Stanley Huntsman will be Bob Hope's suc- cessor as the Great Lover. Caroline Hutchins will still be dropping her knitting needles. Wayne Iacoby will be chief surgeon in a cat and dog hospital. Darlene jones will be giving free cooking demonstrations. Robert jones will be developing pictures for Esquire. Robert Kincaid will be an oil tycoon in Okla- homa. Marlene Knox will be raising her grandchildren. James Long will be a census taker. Elizabeth Luster will be a model for Good Housekeeping. John Marshall will be M. C. on 'tGet It And Keep It. Irene Marter will be a tight rope walker in a circus. Ruth Martin will be cutting out paper dolls. Lyle McClain will be Sonja Henie's skating partner. Denny Lou McDonald will still be knitting argyles. Malcolm McDonald will be a soap box orator in Times Square. Bill McMurray will challenge Bob Feller's pitch- ing record. Henry Middleton will be a pediatrician. Maurice Merrill will be a hen-pecked husband. Shirley Moore will be a Hollywood cereal queen. Mary Mutch will be the U. S. delegate to the U. N. Vivian Myers will be a torch singer at joe's Place. Ruth Patrick will be a Salvation Army Recruit- ting Oflicer. Sarah Patton will be a celebrated linguist. Patricia Peacock will be a trapeze artist at Barnum 61 Bailey Circus. Page Twenty-one Robert Pearson will have hit the high note in the Star Spangled Banner. Tom Prince will be the piccolo player in the Philadelphia Philharmonic. Albert Rayburn will be-your guess is as good as anybody 's. Lucille Redenbaugh will be playing professional baseball. Bob Reese will be seeing flying saucers. Nancy Reichard will be an interior decorator. Ruth Reynolds will be a member of the Rock- ettes. Martha Repp will be the successor to Luella Parsons. Margaret Rhodes will be an umpire for outdoor hockey games. , Marian Robinson will be a speech teacher. Jack Roudebush will be soloist for Phil Spitalnils All-Girl Orchestra. Ted Runyon will be president of the CIO. Patricia Russell will be writing the second story of her life. Richard Russell will be a second Walter Win- chell. Robert Scaggs will be the national leader of the Campfire Girls. Virginia Shillings will be a reporter behind the Iron Curtain. Robert Shuler will be starring in 'tThe Barber of Seville. Patricia Sinclair will be president of the Pen Pals Club. Greta Smith will be chief test pilot for the new atomic airplanes. Peggy Spangler will be featured in Blue Waltz perfume ads. Loretta Sperry will belong to the Association of Gregg Shorthand Champs. Jacqueline St. Clair will be starring in North Pacific on Broadway. Bob Stiller will be the movie idol of millions. Geroge Stoker will be teaching nuclear theories at Oxford. Richard Stout will be croquet champion at Milli- gan Park. Joyce Sutton will be a television queen. Dallas Swank will have exploded Einstein 's theory of relativity. Kathryn Swanson will be demonstrating electric typewriters. Joanne Taylor will run a beauty shop. Robert Thomas will be president of International Society of Corn Growers. Ronald Thompson will be trying to patent his better mousetrapf' Joyce Tilney will be a happy housewife. Maryann Tilney will be a Powers model. Joanne Trump will have played her last ace. Ronald Vance will be the head gardener at the Rose Bowl. Margaret Vannette will be a public Health Nurse. Jessie Lou Walters will be the second bassoon player in an unknown orchestra. Edwin Walton will be the garbage inspector at the Waldorf. Anne Weliver will be a drum player on the Hour of Charm. Donald Whalen will be the bat boy for the New York Yankees. Keith Willis will be the instructor of rhumba at Arthur Murray 's. Tom Wilson will be president of Kroger's. Cherry Young will be editor of the Home Journal. ' l Eugene Zachary will still be searching for the lost chord. Page Twenty-two UNDERCLASS OFFICERS Third How, left to right: Duane Neet, Phil Powell, janet Pearson. Second Row: Ronny Martin, Kenny Moore, Don Hipes, Pat Henderson First Row: Bob Morrison, john jones, Elaine Iones. Page Twenty-three ELEVENTH GRADE Row One: Lois Byerley, Betty Eyler, Charlotte Ewbank, Nancy Beck, Suzanne Beecher, Sue Fry, Janet Coahran, Hazel Baker, Shirley Dunkin, Carol Bottorfl. Row Two: Phyllis Breeden, Suannys Black, Pat Funkhouser, Sharlene Eyler, Phyllis Deck, Marjorie Dawson, Phyllis Flick, Marian Ellington, Joan Booher, Helen Crumley, Marlene Cowan, Katie Baker. Row Three: Lawrence Brewer, Bob Cook, Donald Dickerson, Jake Edmin- ston, Chloibelle Apple, Mary Andrews, Pat Bratton, Elen Jean Binford, Earl Elliott, Max Cox, Richard Conway, Ward Chambers. Row Four: Junior Crane, Larry Fishero, Duayne Clark, Ed Darnell, Jim Burkhardt, Sam Evans, Keith Everett, Dan Curtis, Theodore Elmore, Richard Custer, Orice Froedge, Norman Cummings. Row One: Joan Hose, Shirley Hawkins, Pam Hawkins, Judy Gegner, Joan Lantz, Patsy Livingston, Mary Mildred Patton, Greta Gray, Joy Lamb, Betty Quisenberry. Row Two: Dick Northcutt, Betty Munn, Pat Gleason, Geraldine McCormick, Anna Jane May, Carolyn Lamb, Pat Jones, Barbara Perkins, Janet Pearson, Robert Kincaid, Donald Lee Hammer. Row Three: Kale Kreps, Tom McIntyre, Forest Hicks, Duane Neet, Maryalice Mitchell, Nancy Mutch, Betty Isenberg, Judith Larrirnore, Kevin Orr, Evan Kessler, Bob Parsons, Tom McCain. How Four: Albert Knowling, Donald Lashley, Charles Grimes, Keith Gran, Phil Powell, Ronnie Miller, Grover Long, Warren Harmeson, James Mahan, Gordon Howard. How One: Patsy Thomas, Nancy Vanice, Betty Woods, Mona Wharif, Bev- erly Stewart, Barbara Wilson, Betty Titus, Carol Todd, Joyce Larrimore, Beverly Zachary. Row Two: Don Smith, Fred White, Anna Stump, Patsy Roudebush, Jacque- line Runyon, Marilyn Stout, Jean Walton, Betty Wills, Donna Sowers, Ann Todd, Frank Switzer, Richard Updike. How Three: Clyde Welsh, Jim Stribling, Charles Strain, Bob Wilkinson, Joanne Shannon, Letha Zachary, Pat Rhinehardt, Barbara Ross, David Schaaf, Jimmy Yang, Bill Richmond, Don Shriner. How Four: Fred Fairfield, Tom Showalter, John Waldon, Roger Sei-ing, Byron See, William Wooden, Bob Stultz, Don Warren, Jim Stevens. Page Twenty-four TENTH GRADE Row One: Margaret Davis, Shirley Coventry, Sally Clark, Beverly Clore, Carol Cunningham, Barbara Endean, Jerrine Burk, Dleores Eblen, Donna Eyler. Row Two: Ivan Brewer, Bobby Bastion, Dick Ford, Ruth Ann Dillinger, Carolyn Armantrout, Diane Crawford, Lula Belle Brady, Betty Brown, Carlene Counsman, Sue Allman, Joy Fredrick, Tom Birch, Donald Cope, Jimmy Douglas. Row Three: Kenneth Elder, Max F ishero, Howard Birge, Elnor Coifel, Joan Cowan, Pat Caplinger, Faye Ball, Joyce Etchinson, Ulta Burke, Dwaine Clements, Bill Blacker, Frank Endicott, Ronald Demerat. Row Four: Don Dinwiddie Warner Davidson, Bob Dickson, Carl Cook, Don Cox, Jack Bratton, Dick Cofer, Fred Ewoldt, James Beebe, Bill Cummings, Fred Dye, Don Cotton, Billy Burke, Jack Cunningham, Gilbert Custer. How One: Donna Gilliland, Ann Hutson, Johanna Hernnann, Sally Huber, Margaret Lane, Barbara Handy, Sharon McClain, Phylis Johnson, Doris Knowl- ing, Shirley Kiley. Row Two A: Helen Harris, Pauline Hodges. Row Two B: Phylis Holla, Delores Jones, Phylis Long, Janeice Jack, Norma Chandler, Beverly Henderson, Joan Crabman, Alice Houston, Beulah Miles, Clarabeth Griflen, Pat Laughlin, Estella Keller. Row Three: Larry Moore, Nichey Kirages, Jimmy Linn, Dick Layne, Jean ette McCullough, Joyce Gobel, Edna Cass, Betty Middleton, Lucille Kyger, Wal- ter Jacoby, Jackie Harrison, John Johnson, Theron Lowe. Row Four: Arthur Lorenz, Raymond Michols, Jim Hofferth, Royce Jones, Damon Hamm, Ronny Martin, John Jones, Don Manly, Ramon Hamm, Bob Harding, Rex Hunley, Cecil Howard. Row One: Nancy Servies, Dawn Reichard, Mary Patton, Peggy Ross, Dianne Crain, Shaila Van Sickle, Carolyn Straub, Pat Simons, Sarah Nelson, Anna Thomas. Row Two: Ronald Runyon, Kevin Zachary. Row Two B: Wayne Smith, Alice Walls, Beverly Nichols, Joyce Reese, Sharon Scott, Patty Prishett, Etta Walden, Mary Jean Scott, Martha Price, Beverly Walls, Jeanette Walden, Joan Seals, Mona Sue Runyon, Joy Griner. Row Three: George Phares, Davie Nelson, Kenny Moore, Carolyn Wyatt, Barbara Sommers, Rit Scaggs, Susie Resoner, Barbara Wolfe, Kathleen Utter- back, Shirley Todd, Carolyn Parker, Garry Neidefer, Stanley Terry, Jerry Townsley. Row Four: Don Hipes, Larry Robinson, William Robinson, Donald Stump, Keith Stephens, John Wilson, Jack Swanson, Vernon Spaulding, Larry Simpson, Allen Shaw, David Patton, Morton Paterson, Jerome Zachary, Phillip McQueen, Donald Stribling, Donald Rose, Bob Reniley. Page Twenty-six NINTH GRADE How One: Elaine Jones, Genevieve Johnson, Pat Maxwell, Barbara Marion, Florence Largent, Rexa Kingery, Barbara Hixon, Lois Keedy, Joanne Griest, Barbara Hobbs, Larry Gegner, Le Von Houston. Row Two: Billie Harrison, James Lee, Keith Kauble, Damon Griflin, Marilyn McCalmet, Marie Hose, Ruby Lepper, Mary Munson, Frieda McCullum, Marilyn Meadie, Nancy Graham, Hazel Morley, Sara Hultz, Ted Lewellen, Tom Mathews, Roscoe Manion. How Three: Charles Gleason, Dean McClain, Jackie Hawkins, Ellen Gooden, Judy LaRocque, Carolyn Miller, Quendalin Morgan, Janice Harper, Glenda Mil- ligan, Pat Long, Wallace Kobel, Jim Lyttle. Row Four: Duane Gatliil, Dick Lashley, Billy Mount, George High, Bob Morrison, Don Long, Dick Meister, Ben Morris, John Holt, David Gentry, Cecil Jordon, Don Isenberg, Sam McAlister. Row One: David Barton, Lavone Cope, Bob Burk, Howard Birdsong, Jack Corbin, Bill Farror, Dick Dulin, Ted Coahran, Ross Boraker, Ralph Fairfield. Row Two: Shirley Cunningham, Anna Frances Dukes, Barbara Cummings, Barbara Crane, Judy Crane, Betsy Bannister, Eleanor Baldwin, Libby Charles, Ethel Birchiield, Nancy Demorat, Sue Buser, Peggy Conway, Charlotte Dar- wachter, Beverly Fyffe. How Three: Shirley Arnold, Penny Francis, Mildred Foy, Shirley Cox, Marietta Coble, Eleanora Clark, Linda Evans, Margaret Corothers, Kay Ball, Shirley Elmore, Jane Beebe, Joan Elkins, Phyllis Ballard. Row Four: Betty Eden, Shirley Duncan, Gene Fentress, Bob Ferling, Bill Anderson, Marvin Clark, Fred Baker, Ronnie Addler, Larry Bayless, Don Allman, David Elmore, Jackie Caldwell, Don Dolph, Freida Francis. . How One: Sue Alterman, Nancy Roache, Norma Wray, Joan Northcutt, Mary Perkins, Pat Platt, Pat Swearingen, Shirley Stines, Georgia Switzer, Jean Wilson. How Two: Bill Willhite, Danny Walser, Larry Wilson, Pat Pointer, Joyce Talgue, Pat Welliver, Pat Scaggs, Carolyn Roberts, Darlene White, Sandra Wharif, Sy via Walden, Bob Surber, Jim Quisenberry. How Three: Don Shepard, Edwin Sears, Sandra Swank, Phyllis Sleight, Thresa Ross, Suzanne Wilson ,Rosellan Ward, Norma Parker, Eleanor Ward, Mary Wolfe, Mary Ellen Servies, Beth Polley. Row F our: Barnard Waldon, Jack Walker, Phil Quillen, Jaun Wilson, Ernest Patrick, David Parker, Sonny Taylor, Larry Simmons, Bill Servies, Bob Sommer, Jack Thompson, Sam Paxton, Howlee Utterback, Bob Nunan. Page Twenty-eight E2 , - f . - -2, ,Z ,,.. N Q 5 :IL 'Y . 6 4 . H L , ef iggfg Q if 5 3' I - h gm 4 t x X Y 5? X ,,, M H Q5 --4 was T-W3rl9U,1xv.r.. f V. . ' l , . vi' . .- ,.-,.. F A'-' wif r --'A-VE if A26-K 'ai I . w 2952 ,zlwzfgsg zz-I ' ' -V ' V A i iff , ' V , , . I ESQ l ' A QW Fifi Ill' Wig' iw X ' ' ' . ' .53 'QWEQ3 l X ,Y a Q1 Q Q' 5 5, 9,9 is ,i 3 li x, W - K A if 5 35 r H as YS , S7 K? fu L' K .ANZ EIGHTH GRADE Row One: James Surber, Harold Welliver, Eddie Bayless, Earnie Cotling, Freddie Shawhan, Jerry Smith, Fred Lamb, Morris, Quisenberry, Charles Doug- las. Row Two: Joan Monroe, Nancy Alberson, Shirley Baker, Katie Nutt, Antho- lene Black, Carolyn Harris, Phyliss Schreiner, Marla Willhite, Marilyn Black, Dickie Williamson, Richard Baker. Row Three: Bill Tilney, Gerald McKinsey, Jack Watson, Jack Steele, Ronnie Damasco, Marilyn Isaacs, Shirley Wray, Earnice McMurray, Sharon Bell, Pat Davis, Gwendolyn Burk, Connie Herron, Fred Endicott, David Flannigan, Char- les Cox. Row Four: Max Servies, Christina Mills, Elziabeth Halpin, Dorothy Biggs, Pat Powell, Nancy Fink, Patricia Stonebraker, Linda Hesler, Susan Elkins, Ted Cuire. Row Five: Rodney Wall, Eddie Holms, Charles Nipp, Jimmy Shaver, R. B. Swanson, Bruce Wayne, Neil Jones, Frank Sexton, Jimmy Jones, Larry Cobleigh, Jerry Rutledge, Thomas Criner, John Franklin. Row One: Beverly Ryker, Betty Cray, Kathryn Farris, Barbara Humbert, Shirley Walton, Martha Gray, Janis Ewoldt, Patsy Keller, Maxine Hubble, Anna Pickett, Roberta Poore, Jerry Joiner, Hubert Trump. Row Two: Larry Chambers, Johnny Todd, Richard Davis, Jim Andrews, Harry Swank, Billy Funkhouser, Joyce Johnson, Nancy Ellis, Lois Prichett, Luceile Brady, Marilyn Fybbe, Jeanette Rhoads, Mary Jane Hudson, Phil Cun- ningham, Tom Cadlwell, Jerry Gobel, Jack Steel, Billy Thomas, Tommy Ezra, David Krug. Row Three: Don Vanice, Don Nunan, Fred Dickerson, Glenellen Roberts, Joan Demmoret, Martha Myers, Robert Largent, Mary Alice Hedge, Wanda Peacock, Barbara Gerard, Nancy Kendrix, Janet Hultz, Bobby Bennet, Jack Wyatt, Clarence Kemble. Row One: Nancy Snyder, Maxine Hastidy, Shirley Smith, Viola Turner, Del- ores Shahan, Martha Walling. Row Two: Shirley Shelton, Phyllis Yarvis, Marilyn Parsons, Martha Robinson, Marilyn Everson, Shirley Mae Smith, Barbara Eyler, Joan Waldon. Row Three: Nelson May, Tommy Underwood, Dick Watkins, Bobby Norvel, Dean Simpson, Carl Graves, Jim Caldwell, Roy Kiste. i Row Four: Freddie Stewart, Paul Evans, Don Pickett, Jimmy Lewis, Charles Jones, Jack Ross, Robert Disney, Bob Elmore, Bob Newlin, Hobart Douglas. . . , v Page Thirty SEVENTH GRADE Row One: Dwight Royer, Margrie Platt, Delores Kiste, Carol Hughes, Susie Cunningham, Marilyn Cope, Shirley Shelton, Ca1'ol Stump, Corrine Sparkes, Gloria Paul, David McClamrock. Row Two: Leory Wolfe, Harold Shriner, Eddie Knox, Don McClure, David Ginn, John Foster, Joe Adams, Jannice Crane, Rita Fyile, Emma Manion, Loretta Titus, Alma Martin, Claudette Jones, Sandra Morrow, Marilyn Todd, Donald Young, Gene Locker, Harold Schriener, Gerold Hampton, Jimmy Monroe. Row Three: Carl Knowling, Maxine Meagher, Carol Dinwiddie, Marian Her- man, Sue Ann Danforth, Jeanne Ballard, Donna Strain, Claudia Wilcox, Madelyn Grimes, Christine Wilson, Judy Rador, Jim Christy. Row Four: Jim Horner, Bob Poore, Kay Walden, Robert Wilson, Richard Dolph, Carl Copeland, Richard Armstrong, Lex Stonebraker, Ray Endicott, Lowell Wilson, Warren Allen, Carl Hubbe, Tommy Siamas, Bob Grantham, Corvin Pitcock, Ed Vaught. Row One: Lois Walls, Margret Scott, Marie Douglas, Sue Cox, Shirley Witt, Nancy Hawkins, Pat Summer, Nancy Hancock, Shirley Logston, Carolyn Shawhan, Willis Taylor. Row Two: Phil Grabman, Larry Long, Shirley McCoy, Lola Hinton, Pat Busenbark, Joan Nelson, Jonell Otterman, Rita Herrman, Pat Corbin, Mary Douglas, Dale Taylor, Leory Rountree, Lenard Lydle. Row Three: Eddie Scaggs, Tommy Wilson, Charlie Rivers, Mary Utterback, Pat Birchfield, Martha Patton, Nancy Smith, Carolyn Harshbarger, Virginia Hose, Ruby Rightsman, Patty Tague, Donald Holman, John Horner, Tom Percel. Row Four: Stan Mount, Larry Dickerson, Ralph Handy, Billy Bottorif, Don Utterback, Charles Harper, Jack Addler, Jack Miller, Paul Harden, Don Brown Jack Walker, Ronnie Cummings. Row One: Carol Moody, Barbara Miller, Sara Cunningham, Joan Keedy, Nancy Ross, Mary Lou Coffenberry, Francis Shahan, Linda Updyke, Judy Rudy, Barbara Burkley, Marilyn Clark, Beverly Stewart. ' Row Two: Frank McMurry, Eddie Hall, Robert Lyon, Roland Bottortf, Shir- ley Deckard, Gale Wray, Gloria Blacker, Gretchen Counsman, Darlene Blacker, Mary Lou Warren, Judy Fordyce, Sandra Wright, Don Sperry, Don Brown, Joe Allen. Edwin Cope, Eddie Stewart. Row Three: Kenneth Gardner, Freddie Walton, Ray Kostanzer, Carolyn Sparker, Nancy Well,s Sandra Armantrout, Jean Powell, Nancy Genrty, Mildred Rhodes, Barbara Burkhardt, Sharon Lamb, John West, Charles Duke, Gene Sword. Row Four: Bill Kincaid, George Brown, Jack Graham, James 1Cope, Larry Zachary, Jack McClure, Dick Newlan, Jim Showalter, David Stout, George Mil- lion, John Kummings, Edgar Houston, Harvey Caldwell, Tom Elmore. Page Thirty-two Ijflfjf' Tl1i1'fy-fum ati vitiea Qu.: i K ff' 5 Q D- Y: a fs SCRULL is QQ QNX E535 ATHENIAN The Purpose of this hook is to givc you. thc students of C. H. S., something to rcincniber your school days. It has recorded your activi- ties in the ficlcls of athletics, drainu, music, and the various clubs. The staff, listccl hcrc, has worked together to produce this hook for you. Under the direc- tion of our ncw sponsor, Mr. Titus. Wc prepared and gave to you this picture-story of your 1949- 50 year at Crawfordsvillc High School. ATHENIAN STAFF Eclitors-ii1-chicf-Jzininc Alcxzinclcr and Carol Cottinghaun Busincss YlXlilIlL1gL'l'-12lCli Houdcbush Activities-Nlury Hutch and Lou Spcrry Art-Shirlcy Howard Athletics-Richard Byrd Ciilcmlui'-Put Russell Nliisic-Nlmtlm Rcpp Pictures-Bob Ioncs and Bob Scuggs Typists-Darlenc Jones, Ircnc Martcr, Nancy Rciclnlrcl. blzicquic St. Clair. and Ioycc Sutton. ATHENIAN STAFF Seated:Shi1-lcy Howard. First Row, left fn right: Jacquie St.. Clair, Pat Russell, Darlcnc Jones, Martha Repp, Lou Sperry, Janine Alexander, Ire-nc Martcr, Bob Jones, Jack Roudebush. Buck Row: Mr. Titus, sponsorg Joycc Sutton, Bob Scaggrs, Dick Byrd. GOLD AND BLUE STAFF Seated: Donna Sowers, Evan Kessler, Pam Hawkins. Row One: Linda Updike, Pat Long, Sandra Whartf, Joe Adams, Phil Grabinan, Charlotte Ewbank, Denny McDonald. Row Two: Don Cox, Katie Baker, Marlene Cowan, Phyllis Johnson, Joan Cowan. Row Three: Mr, Biddle, Jack Bratton, Janice Harper, Ann Hutson, Shaila Van Sickle. Raw Four: Keith Gran, Mary Muteh, Sharon McClain, Mr. Howes, Fred Ewoldt. Editors Missing from Picture: Nancy Muteh and Carolyn Lamb. GOLD AND BLUE The sehool's activities are compiled und re- corded in the Weekly publications of the Gold and Blue. The school paper is 21 valuable oppor- tunity for iourinilisni students to become experi- enced and skilled in editing. creative writing. and reporting. The sueerss of this ve1n s editions go to the following stall: Page l ........ Nancy Nluteli, Donna Sowers Page 2 W ...........,,,, Prim Hawkins Page 3 LLLL .... - -- Carolyn Lzunli Page -1 .....l.:A,,,,,,,:....... Evan Kessler Business iXiLllli1gCl' .,,. Ed Darnall, Clyde VVelsli Xlr. Howes sponsored the Gold and Blue, and Nlr. Biddle supervised the printing in the school print shop. QUILL AND SCROLL Sfamlzng left to right: Mr. Titus, Miss Schweitzer, M1 Gabbeit Miss Arthur, Mr. Howes. Sccond Roar: Dick Byrd, Irene Marter, Fanine Alex- and Pat Russell, Carol Cottingham. F11 sf Hou: Lou Sperry, Martha Repp, Mary Mutch, Jack Roudehush, . QU I LL AN D SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journal- ists. Members are selected each year from the staffs of the Athenian and the Gold and Blue. Candidates must be juniors or seniors in the upper third of their class scholastically. Superior work in joumalism brought eleven C. H. S. journalists the honor of membership for this year. They chose as their officers: jack ltoudebush, Presidentg Lou Sperry, Vicc-Presidentg and Janine Alexander, SCc1'etary-Treasurer. Sponsors were Xlr. Howes and Mr. Titus. BOARD OF PU BLICATIONS Chosen from thc incinhcrs of Quill and Scroll, the Board of Publications takes an active interest in journalism at C. H. S. lt consists of an equal number of students and itlfllllty advisors. The Board approves the editors of the Gold and Blue and chooses the Athen- ian staff. President this year was Nlary Mutch. assisted by Dick Byrd, Vice-President and Martha Bcpp, Secretary-Treasurer. Page Thirty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL Baci: Roni: Mr. Wells, Mr. LaFollette, Fred Dye, John Jones, Jack Bratton, Morton Patterson, Bob Stiller, Doris DeVoto, Fred Hamm, Forrest Hicks, Evan Kessler Duane Neet, Ed Darnell, Mrs. Biddle. i Second Row: Karleen Counsman, Rita Seaggs, John Cowan, Margaret Cope, Dan Hinton Cpres.J, Pat Thomas, John Marshall, Bob Stultz. Front Row: Larry Bayless, Bob Morrison, Suzanne Wilson, Sue Buser, Jerry Gobel, Fred Shawhan. STUDENT COUNCIL The progress of student government in our school has had its influence upon the Welfare of the student body. A better school spirit has been fostered by the council and exemplified by the fellowship among students. Under the council 'S supervision, an extensive social und educational prograun has been carried out during the school year. The council sponsors noon reereu- tion in the auditorium, noon leagues in the gymnasium, yell-leader elections. plans auditorium programs for the coming year, schedules pep sessions and utter-galne dances, und takes charge of lost and found articles. Dan Hinton served as chairman for the year. Pat Thomas as vice-clulirinau1. and Margaret Cope as secretary. Student Council advisors were: Nlr. Darst, Nlr. NIL-Cullough, Nlr. XV:-lls. and Mrs. Biddle. LIBRARIANS Buck Row: Robert Reece, Ronald Vance, Fred White, Don Auman, Bob Harding, John Wilson, Byron See, Virginia Shillings, Mr. Gabbert. Front Roni: Dean McClain, Jan- ice Harper, Lawrence Brewer, Chloi- belle Apple, Billy White, Denny Mc- Donald, Bob Nunnan, Jack Corbin. SUNSHINE CABINET Holi' Our: Mary Mildrcd Patton, Mary Alicv lVlitcht-ll, Shuila VanSicklQ, .loan Cowan. Row' Tivo: Rnhy ITCIM-'l', Joan Wilson, Lorotta Spa-i'ry, Hevcrly Birch. SUNSHINE SOCIETY The motto of Sunshine Society f,tI1Cl'S-SCl'VlCt' Ahoyc Svlf' i-xpix-sscs thi' inuin ich-ii nncl purpose of that organization. Nlcmlwrship is opvn to all girls oi: the senior high school. Xluny rccl-lettcr cluys stood ont on the culenclin' this ywrr, hnt tlw big vyent was thc twenty- eighth innnml Stott- Conyvntion which was held Intro on Nlurcli 25, 1950. This celebration inurkecl fifty years of Sunshine- work in Illlllllllil. Thc history ot those yours since the Iwgiiming of thc Soc-icty in Cruwforclsyillc was i'vrivxvecI many timcs. Othcr dates on thc culciltlzn' inclnclccl thc Cc-t-Accpiuintc-cl Pic-nic, thc formal Clnistnius Bull. thc Dail und Daughter Chili Supper, and thc clnncvs co-sponsorccl with thv Athenian Booster Club-thc Shadow Slniflio and Twin Spin. Ollicvrs xvvn- XIilI'I,filI'L'I Cops- as Prcfsiclcnt. ussistccl lay .linac-t Pc-ursoii. lilizubctli Anderson. Bill'IJall'lI. Howmxl. nncl Burlnurzx Sommcr. Two stntc ollic-1-rs Cmnt- from the C, H, clmpterk Xlurgziret Copv and Bz1i'Imui'i1 Howzlrcl. SUNSHINE SOCIETY SPONSERS SUNSHINE OFFICERS S. Mahlo Smith, Miss Dorothy Darnall, Mrs. I'aulino lion' Huw: Jani-t Puarson, Margarot Copne. Biddle, lVIrs, Kinhrcd, Miss Schwcitzcr, lVIrs. Endicott. Hon' Two: liarhara Howard, Barbara Sommcrs Elizalu-tli Anderson, ATH EN IAN BOOSTER CLUB A irime Jnrmose of the Athenian Booster Club is to I . I I 1 1 lend assistance to other Ol'gHIllZ2ltlODS in school and to support its rules and regulations. At Christmas time the club aided the Sunshine Society in its animal distribution of toys and baskets. sponsored school patrol throughout the school year, provided ushers at the home basketball games, and furnished concessions for all the home football games. The year's club followed a program theme titled, Know- ing Our Foreign Neighbors. and several foreign stu- dents from Wabash College were engaged to speak about their native countries. Included were James Ching, a Chinese Hawaiiang Jacob Coudenhove, an Austriang and john Bush, an Englishman. Other speakers were Coach Glen Harmeson of YVabash College, Rev. Coble of the First Methodist Church and Harry Rowbottom, sports edi- tor of the journal and Review. A. B. C. COUNCIL Standing: Kevin Orr Phil Powell. Seated: Buddy Brad- ley, Bob Stiller, Dick Stout, Dick Byrd. Sealed: Margaret Cope, Jack Roudebush, Bob Stiller, Burton Hofferth. Standing: Loretta Sperry, Mrs. Mabel Smith, Dallas Swank, Bob Shuler, Dick Stout, Dan Hinton, Elizabeth Anderson, Beverly Birch. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Xlembership in the National Senior llonor Society is symbolic of the four virtues characterized in scholastic students: character, leadership, scholarship, and service. The wearer of the gold torch relleets the high ideals set forth by its standards and may claim his honor as the highest given in school. A sixth-semester student who has maintained an average of ninety or above is eligible for faculty and student election. Two impres- sive ceremonies are conducted each year for induction. The officers for the year were: jack Houdebush. president, Bob Stiller. vice-presidentg Burton Hoffertli, secretary, Nlargaret Cope, treasurer. Nlrs. Nlabel Smith sponsors the organization. Page Forty-two JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The qualities of scholarship, character, service, and leadership are those for which the members of the junior Honor Society are chosen. The faculty chose the candidates for receiving this honor. Members of this organization help with the orientation of the new seventh graders, showing them their lockers, rooms and teachers. Beth Polley was President, Marietta Coble was Vice-President, and Marie Hose was Secretary. Sponsors were Mr. james, Miss Guilliams, Mr. Burns. and Mrs. Burroughs. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY lion' Ono: Sue Buser, Patsy Weliver, Marie Hose, Linda Evans, Nancy Dernoret, Beth Pollcy, Joann Elkins, Jean Wilson, Carolyn Roberts, Mr, James. Row Two: Fred Lamb, Shirley Cunningham, Elnora Clark, Chris- tina Mills, Marilyn Covey, Eunice McMurray, Peggy Conway, Eleanor Dunn, Carolyn Harris, Elizabeth Charles, Marilyn Miene, Genevieve Johnson. Row Three: Mr. Burns, Tom Eagroiner, Neil Jones, John Bruce, Dick Meister, Suzanne Wilson, Jack Watson, Miss Guilliams, Patsy Swearingen, Shirley Duncan, David Flanigan, Mrs, Burroughs. Page Forty-three' ORATO RY Yolanda Earl and john Cowan, local winners in the Central Indiana Oratorical, placed fourth in the finals. In the Wabash College Oratorical, Nlorton Paterson's original oration titled There Is a Threatw awarded him second place in the final contest. Paterson 's oration once more elimin- ated local competition in the American Legion Contest and merited him second place in the county. Closely related to the activities of oratory and the main source of its participants is speech class. Its members have been active not only in oratory, but have served in other servicable capacities in school as Well. During the year these students presided over all auditorium convocations, appeared before outside organi- zations, and presented three radio plays over WFMU. In the Radio Announcer's Contest. Iohn Marshall Won first in the preliminaries and semi-finals, and second in the Hnals. Mr. Crider was the speech instructor. ORATORY Row One: George Stoker, Joy Frederick, Janet Pearson, Yolanda Earl, Karleen Counsman, Dan Hinton, Mr. Grider. Row Two: John Marshall, John Cowan, Morton Paterson. SPEECH ARTS Front Row: Mrs. Reddish, Tom Todd, Jerry Townsley, Dan Hin- ton, George Stoker ,John Marshall, Don Dinwiddie, Elizabeth Ander- son, Margaret Cope, Jessie Lou Walters, Mrs. Patten, Nancy Rei- chard. Second Row: Peggy Ross, Sue Allman, David Shoaf, Jack Brat- ton, Duane Neet, Bob Harding, Dick Cofer, Betty Quisenberry, Burton Hotferth, Judy Gegncr, John Cowan, Jeanne Binford, Mr. Grider. Third Row: Janine Alexander, Martha Repp, Joy Frederick, Irene Marter, Beverly Birch, Lou Sperry, Helen Harvey, Ca1'ol Cottingham, Shirley Hicks, Shirley Clark, Jae- qie St. Clair, Judy Cornet, Janet Pearson, Karleen Counsman, Mari- alice Mitchell, Fourth Row: Betty Grabman, Yolanda Earl, Barbara Howard, Pat Russell, Sarah Patton, Mary Mutch, Sylvia Gardner, Shaila Van Sickle, Morton Paterson, Suzanne Beecher, Denny Lou Mc- Donald, Pat Thomas, SPEECH-ARTS CLUB The members of the Speech-Arts Club pro- duced the one-act play W7ho's Afraid and helped with other dramatic features of the school this year. The purpose of this club is to further interests in dramatics at C. H. Burton Hoffcrth served as president, assisted by john Xlarshall. vice-presidentg Cliirlev Clark. secretaryg and Xlartha Hepp, treasurer., Spon- sors were Nlrs. Reddish, dramatics. and Mr. Crider, speech. Membership in the organization may be ob- tained by any one of tlie following qualifica- tions: be a member of the speech class, have the lead in any major play, represent the scnool in oratory or debate, or try out for membership before a selected committee. UP-N-ATOM An organization which provides opportunity and experience for the interested science student is that ot the Up-N-Atom Science Cluh. Mein- hers meet hi-weekly to discuss the latest devel- opments in the field of science and to observe various demonstrations and movies furnished in the programs. The cluh is alliliatrd with the Indiana Acad- cinv of Science and Science Cluhs of America. Forest llicks was presiding otticer tor the vear. Marv Nlildren Patton was vice-president. and Loretta Sperry. secretary. Xlr. Yvells spon- sored the activities of the cluh. U P-N-ATOM CLU B Back Row: David Shaaf, Peter Yang, Bill Richmond, Mary Mil- dred Patton, Forrest Hicks. F'ront Row: Gordon Howard, Keith Gran, Margaret Cope, Irene Marter, Loretta Sperry. Right: Duane Neet, Mr. Wells. PALLETIERS StaiLdi11,g,Iefttorighf: Shir- ley Duncan, Nora Wray, Vincent Posthauer, Miss Martin, Sandra Wharff, Janice Harper, Margaret Carothers, Nancy Demoret, San- dra Swank, Ted Elmore, Norma Park, Seated, top down: Pat Quisen- berry, Suzanne Wilson, Phyllis Ballard, Lula Belle Brady, Bob Reese, Don Dickerson, Marietta Coble, Genevieve Johnson, Tom McCain, Betty Quisenberry, Linda Evans, Jo Shannon, Doris DeVoto, Fred Ewoldt Vivian Myers, Byron See, Bob Scaggs, Jim Mahan, Pat Peacock, Maurice Merrill, Walter Jacoby, Ed McCallum, Sylvia Walden. PALLETIERS The Palletier's place in our school program is essential to the artistic atmosphere created wherever needed. The club members were ac- tive throughout the year in furnishing the neces- sary decorations for school dances. setting the stage for the operetta, and decorating the gym- nasium for the State Sunshine convention. ln the National Scholastic Contest, Fred Ewoldt received the gold key for a lettered poster, and Tom McCain received the gold kev tor a pencil sketch. Fred also was given an award of merit for a cartoon. Fred Cowan and Richard Caldwell received the award of merit for an etched metal plate and a carved box end. respectivelv. Page If'oi'fy-ffm' 'Qs SENIOR G. A. A. Back Row: Kaye Ball, Diane Crawford, Barbara Ross, Mary Mutch, Bettylee Isenberg, Linda Evans, Mary Adams, Sylvia Gardner, Margaret Rhodes. Row Two: Mrs. Smith, Sponsor, Phyllis Flick, Joy Lamb, Peggy Conway, Carol Cottingham, Nancy Vannice, Katie Baker, Pat Livingston, Joan Hose, Marietta Coble. Front Row: Marjorie Dawson, Greta Gray, Pat Gleason, Beverly Wall, Shirley Duncan, Joyce Staton, Mary Elliott, Betty Lou Robinson, Alberta Gibson. SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The threei Jld purpose of G. A. A. is to have fun, to promote ideals of health and sportsman- ship, and to increase skill in the various team and individual sports activities. The activities are many and varied, including: the fall and spring picnics, the annual chili supper, sock dance, play days, State G. A. A. camp, and the Honor Banquet. The girls meet every Wednesday and Thursday afternoon to participate in seasonal activi- ties such as speedball, volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, ping-pong, tennis, organized games, folk and square dancing. President this year was Tommy Redenbaugh with Martha Adams as Vice-President, Mary Elliott as secretary, Charlotte Ewbank as treasurer, and Mary Mutch as Reporter. Sponsor was Mrs. Bettie Smith. JUNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Girls in the seventh and eighth grades who want to improve their skill in the various indi- divdual and team sports make up this organization. Besides improving skills, G. A. A. teaches sportsmanship, leadership, and teamwork. Such activities as soccer, volleyball, basketball, kickball, and softball are enjoyed by the girls. They meet every Tuesday after school. Officers for the year were Nancy Ross, president, and Shirley Baker, Secretary-treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Jeanne Pitkin. and Mrs. Hendricks. LATIN CLUB First Row Genevieve Johnson, Marie Hose, Barbara Wolfe, Shirley Coventry, Jeannette McCullough, Barbara Sommers, Alice Houston, Pat Scagrgs. Second Row--Carolyn Roberts. June Wilson. .loan Elkins, Fred Dye, Joy l rczlerick, Peggy C'on- way, Lihby Charles, Pat Welliver, Sue Buser. Theresa Ross. Third Row George Phares, Mildred Foy, Shirley Cunningham. Sue Allman, Nancy Scrvics, Janice Jack, Elinor Colfel, Sally Huber, David Barton, Linda Evans, Beth Pollcy, Pciriry Ross. Margarite Davis, Suzanne Wilson. Marilyn Miene, Phyllis John ion. Faye Ball. Fourth Row Pat Caplineer, Arthur Lorenz, Bob Harding, Evan Kessler, Allan Shaw, James Beelie, Bill Mount, Ronnie Martin, Don Manly. Morton Paterson, Jack Bratlon, James Hotferlh, Jack Swanson, Warner Davidson, David Schaaf, Don Dinwiddie, Marvin Clark. Kevin Zachary. LATIN CLUB The Novi lionavi Latin Club was formulated by students enrolled in Latin classes to in- crease the intcrests in the study of Latin and to further the members knowledge of ancient civilization. Nlcnibership was limited to those students having at least one semester of Latin and continuing in the second. with an average o l' 80 during the course. The programs have dealt with different phases of Roman life and customs. A typical Roman banquet was held in the auditorium at Christlnas in celebration of the Roman Saturnalia. SPANISH CLUB The members of the Spanish Club niet once a month this year for the purpose of studying the background of Spanish speaking countries. They had a variety of programs. including pic- tures, speeches. and drama. Their activities included thc singing of ca1'ols for the school at Christinastiine, observance of Pan American Day, and a party. lohn Marshall led the club as President for this term. He was assisted by the other officers: Bob Hole, Nlarialicc Xlitchell, and john -Iones. Miss Brunk again served as sponsor. SPANISH CLUB lfirst Kon' Susie Resoncr, Kita Scaprirs, Sue Otterman, Nancy Roche, Nancy Demoret, Joan Gricst, Betty Quizenberry, liar- lvara Hobbs, Reva Kings-ry, Carol Cunningham. Second Row'-'Jack Cunningham. Sonny Houston, Ward Chambers, Anna lfranees Dukes, Mary Griesi, Donna Beck, Greta Gray, Sarah Hultz, Jane Beelie, Shirley 'l'ocld, Doyne Switzer, Freiila Francis, liob Hole, Theron Lowe, Duane tlatlifi, Miss Brunk, Third Row Dick Micster, Bob Remley. Lawrence Brewer, Rose Ellen War- ren, Eleanora Clark, Pat Long, Jackie Hawkins, Shirley Hawkins, Dawn Reichard, Mary Ellen Servies, Pat Bratton, Diane Ci-awforil, Maryalice .lanct Pearson, Anne Hutson, Carolyn Straub, Patsy Simonds, Sara Nelson, Max Fishero, Sonny Patrick. Back Row 'l'om Wilson, Albert Rayburn, Johnny Wilson, Larry Bayless. Davie Gentry, Billy Cumminirs, John Marshall, Eddie McCallum, Dick Cofer. llob Jones. Vernon Spaulding, Don Warren, John Jones, Don Cox, Orice Froewlge, Don Sirihlinix, Phil Ouiilmy, I-'red Cowan, Norman Cummings, Don Long. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS First Row: Don Manly, David Hewitt, Sue Fry, Joan Wilson, Bob Remlev, Law- rence Brewer. Second Row: Mr. Jackson, Theron Lowe, John Kincaid, Ronald Bradley, Dale Kreps, Sam Evans, Roger Seringf, Ronald Martin, Arthur Lor- enz, David Elmore, Dick Coble, Mr. Gabbert. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers ol America met once a month in the Ag rooms this vear, under the leadership of Mr. Cross. The primarv aim of this nationwide organization is the development of agricultural lead- ership, cooperation, and citizenship. Our C1'2iXVf11l'tl9X'lllC' chapter began a hog project this year which should develop into a real accomplislnn ent next year. President of the group is Dallas Swank, assisted by Xlalcohn MacDonald, Vice-President Richard Delks. Secretarvg and Max Cox. Treasurer. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: Wayne Jac- oby, Dallas Swank, Law- rence Brewer, LaVan Cope, Mr, Cross. Second Row: Jim Lythe, Gene Fentress, Bill Powell, Keith Willis. Tlzirfl Row: John John- son, Kenneth Elder, Bob Morrison, Bob Wilkinson, Ron Thompson. Fl0IIl'ILIl Row: Max Cox, Dwight Cox, Carl Cook, Don Rose, Frank Switzer, John Waldon, Dick Stout. Fifth Roni: Bob Thomas, Malcolm McDonald, Dick Delks, Ronny Miller, Dale Kreps, Grover Long, Ed Walton, Page Forty-eight s s 1 SAFETY PATROL SR. SAFETY PATROL Third Row: Fred White, Eugene Robinson, Phil Pow- ell, Kevin Orr, Don Lashley. Second Row: Vincent Post- hauer, Don Rose, Don Stump, Ronald Vance. First Rove: Lawrence Brewer, Bob Burk, Tom Roach. Rain or shine, sleet or snow, our dutiful patrol hoys were to he found ut their respective stations sufegumcliiig the lives of student pedestrians. Under the leziclership of Ll junior and senior high chief. volunteer lmovs from the Athenian Booster Clulm were orgunizecl into ll junior and senior patrol to uclniinister service to school traffic. -1 Nlr. Lulfollette sponsored the senior patrol, :incl Xlr. Crater sponsorecl the junior patrol. Page Forty-nfizc Page Fiffy 'Mem tl: letic.5 'C' hxvm 'FSB Q: W - , Km F . . 151355 1 : .,,L3w!,k5f fx? ff' ' Tiff ' -'Jw iq! Q 5 T xx XG Q . y W1 sw MA, A , ,. -eghf.. . .... M , W k W Z,,,.. f A 1-in if V 4 W , 15 gi is fi-7 W, N . ,X 05 V lf, K fam K ' K 5 ,mf 4 K. 4 VARSITY FOOTBALL How One: Dan Hinton, Bill Douglas, Roger Sering, Ed Darnall, John Jones. How Two: Clyde Welsh, Albert Rayburn, Phil Powell, Larry Fishero, jim Stribling. Q Row Three: Duane Clark, Grover Long, David Hewitt. Page Fifty-Three B FOOTBALL Row Three: Howard Birdsong, Mgr., Bernard Walden, james Beebe, Ramon Hamm, Don Cox, Iohn Walden, L2ll'l'y Bayless, Phil Quillin, Ronny Martin. Row Two: Sammy Paxton, Don Dinwiddie, Ted Coahran, Eddie McCallum, Duane Clements, john Holt, Don Hipes, George High. How One: Fred Baker, Donald Cotten, Damon Hamm, Norman Cummings, Ward Chambers, jimmy Stephens, David Gentry. Page Fifty- four FOOTBALL MOORESVILLE-Under the capable guidance of their new coach, Mr. Richard CDickQ Cuyer, the 1949 edition of the Crawfordsville grid squad, hit the road for the opening game at Mooresville. Led by Stan Huntsman, a transfer from Richmond, Indiana, who accounted for two touchdowns, the Athenians rolled to an easy 19-7 victory. Dave Hewitt made the other touchdown for Crawfordsville with a nice punt I'etll1'11. NOBLESVILLE-Traveling to Noblesville this time, the Athenians gained sweet revenge for the Millers victory in 1948, by trouncing the Millers 19-0. A pass from Dick Byrd to Bob Stiller in the end zone was the Athenians first T.D. and from then on Crawfordsville dominated the game. SHORTRIDGE-Playing host to the Blue Devils from Shortridge in the first home game, the Athenians finally met their match from Bill Ralph and company, losing 46-21. What almost turned into a complete rout, with Shortridge leading 26-0, a long pass from Stan Huntsman to end Tom Eyler, gave the Athenians a momentary boost, but Shortridge wasn't to be denied. Although soundly beaten Crawfordsville displayed a spurt of never say die. SHERIDAN-Sparked by captain Keith Churchill 's 76 yard touchdown jaunt, the C. H. S. gridders easily romped to a 39-O victory over Sheridan out at Hoover Field. Unable to get their offense rolling because of a tight defense by C. H. S. most of the game was played in Sheridan 's territory. WEST LAFAYETTE-Travelirig again, Crawfordsville paid a visit to a strong Red Devil team from West Side. The Red Devils hit pay dirt Hrst but Craw- fordsville wasn't to be denied. With time running out, and the Athenians hold- ing a commanding 19-7 lead, a long pass paid off for West Side, and the Hnal score read 19-13 with the C. H. S. gridders chalking up another victory. DANVILLE-Returning home to face a weak Danville team, Crawfordsville racked up another victory by a score of 40-14. The whole squad saw action, with reserves playing the better part of the game. WESTFIELD-Hitting the road for the final game, Crawfordsville was stymied at Hrst by Westfield 's passing attack, but they soon took charge and left the field with a 19-0 lead at halftime. When Don Whalen scored on a Q.B. sneak, and then kicked the extra point to make it 45-0, Crawfordsville ended a great season with seven wins and one loss. So ended another football season at Crawfordsville High School and what a great one it was. Under the leadership of their new coach Mr. Richard Cuyer, the Athenian gridders had the best record in recent years at C. H. S. with seven out of eight games won. Besides this, Stan Huntsman, playing at the fullback position was voted on the first team of the All-State eleven, by sportswriters in Indiana. Our congratulations to Mr. Cuyer, for his wonderful job and to Stan, Crawfordsville's first All-State football player. Page Fifty- five TRACK April Frankfort There April Attiea--left Attica April VVest Side-Lehaiion NVest Side April Attica Relays There April Greencastle There April Delphi Relays There Nlay Frankfort Relays There Nlay Brazil There May Sectional May Regional May State - -o-oo------ STUDENT MANAGERS George Phares QBasketball, Baseball. Foothalljg jim Long fBaseballj5 Rich- ard Updike CBaSkethall, Football, Traeklg Clyde Welsh QWrestlingQ5 Jim Hofferth CFootball, Trackjg Maurice Merrill CBasehalllg Dick Byrd CBasket- balljg Burton Hofferth fBasketball, Foothalljg Ted Ruuyon Cliaskethall, Foot- ball, Trackj. Page Fifty-six VARSTY'BASKETBALL Top: Dick Stout, John Buddy Bradley, Stan Huntsman, Bob Stiller, Fred Buz- zaird. Bottom: Jim Stribling, Fred Ewoldt, Ramon Hamm, Dan Curtis, Orice Froedge. BASKETBALL Opening the season at Frankfort, Bill Chase and his crew saw a fourth quarter rally fall short and the Hotdogs were victorious 36-28. Noblesville fell under an Athenian live 45-35, but not Lebanon who came out on top 46-45. South Bend Riley subdued the Athenians easily 48-35, but Greencastle and Brazil went down to defeat 53-35 and 39-25 respectively at the hands of the Chasemen. Bloomington 's Panthers finally emerged the victor 50-48 over the Athenians, but Garfield of Terre Haute fell 43-33. West Lafayette nipped the Athenians 41-35 and then Washington of Indianapolis, Franklin, Fort Wayne South Side, and Clinton were all dropped by the wayside as the Athenians held their longest winning streak of the season. Lebanon put a stop to this by taking another one-point victory 50-49. Then came a string of three straight victories. The first win was over Martinsville 40-33, a 38-20 victory over Attica, and a 42-39 achievement over traditional rival, -IeH. Shortridge ended the season for the Athenians by winning over them 55-51 making the Athenians' record show eleven wins and seven losses. In the sectional tournament, Waynetown, Darlington, and Ladoga fell easily before the Athenians, but in the Hnal game New Market upset the favored Athe- nians 51-43 for the 1950 sectional crown, thus bringing the season to a close. Page Fifty-seven BASKETBALL B TEAM Ifualf Row: Ed McCallum, John Jones, Kenny Moore, Norman Cummings, James Beelre, Don Manly, Warren Harmeson. Front Hou-: Ronnie Martin, Damon Hamm, Don Cox, Hill Wooden, Don Hipes, Jack Brat ton. BASKETBALL B TEAM A group of boys who receixe little recognition. lint do a great de-al for future C. ll. athletic teams is the B team. These luoys from whom most of the varsity will lie chosen next year are either Sophomores or Juniors. This past season a sparkling record was com- piled hy the B team as they came out on top fourteen times and suffered defeat hut twice. Under the brilliant leadership of john Vac McCormick. they held the opposition to an aver- age of twenty-five points per game while the young Athenians pumped in almost thirty-fire counters in each contest. A few weeks into the season two of the starting five were advanced to varsity berths where they stayed the rest of the season. Despite the loss of these two key men, a fine co-operative spirit prevailed to carry the team on to a successful season. SCHEDULE C'uille Opp Franlitiort 2 0 Nohlesville 40 24 Lclianon 30 Greencastle 27 26 llrazil 26 32 Bloomington 44 18 Garfield 51 21 XVest Lafayette 31 17 XVashington Clndplsj 28 26 Franklin 36 16 Clinton 42 26 Lelmanon 33 28 Nlartinsyille 32 25 Attica 30 -lell, Lafayette 31 36 Slrortridge 24 22 Page Fifty- eight -sl FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row: Don lsenberg, George High, David Gentry, Robert M0l'1'lSOll, Sam Paxton, Robert Sumner. Seconfl How: Phil Quillin, Ben Morris, Don Auman, Fred Baker, John Holt, Larry Bayless, Dick Meister. In AIJSl'71fI'lYI Bernard Waldon. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL BYVUIIT Rum: Rodney Wall, Carl Hubble, Fred Lamb, William Lewis, Thomas Esra, Robert Nor- vell, Ted Guire. Second Ron-: R. li. Swanson, student manager, William Thomas, William Funkhouser, David Ab- ney, Fred Klause, Dan Showalter, Fred Endicott, Ed Bayless, Jerry Gobel, student lVlanager. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Frmzf Row: John Foster, Robert Poore, Charles Rivers, Larry Dickerson, Paul Harden, John Horner, James Horner, Ronald Cummings, Edwin Vaught. Svconrl Roar: Joe Allen, Student manager, Fred Knox, Joe Adams, Tom Purcell, Jack Graham, Char- les Harper, Harold Schreiner. David lVIeClam- roek, Richard Dulin, Forvin Piteoek, Willis Taylor, Student Manager, Eddy Seaggs, absent when pie- fure was taken. L by 'QV' i ,, . 32- X A , g 5 AK, 1-1 M W . VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM Row One: Bob Bastion, Don Smith, Lee Utterback, Ward Chambers, Jack Roude- buitlilfw Two: Keith Willis, Ron Miller, Ed Walton, Don Gobel, Ed Darnall, Sam WRESTLING ville Opp. Dec. 8 Ieii Here 29 16 Dec. 15 Anderson Here 37 11 Dec. 20 Southport Here 25 15 Dec. 21 Bloomington Away 8 40 Ian. 5 Shortridge Here 34 6 Ian. 10 Muncie Away 37 11 Jan. 17 West Lafayette Here 51 3 Ian. 19 Broad Ripple Here 41 7 Ian. 24 Ieff Away 12 24 Feb. 2 Southport Away 21 20 Evans. WRESTLING SQUAD Row One, left to right: Bob Bastion, Don Dickerson, Wallace Koble, Jerry Smith, Larry Chambers, David Barton, Ron Runyon, Ward Chambers, Wayne Smith, Lee Utterback. Row Two: Jake Edmiston, Warner Davidson, Jim Long, Frank Switzer, Max Cox, Gilbert Custer, Evan Kessler, Don Gobel, Ron Bradley, Jack Roudebush, Don Din- widdie, John Kinkead, Dick Conway, Don Smith. Larry Fishero. Row Three: Ron Miller, Grover Long, Bill Cummings, Keith Willis, Earl Elliott, Bob Pearson, Ed Walton, Fred Hamm, Duane Clark, Sam Evans, Tom Showalter, Ed Darnall, Clyde Welsh, Mgr. VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: Don Coahran, Ronald Martin, Phil Powell Burton Hofferth, Bill Mc- Murray, Bob Jones, Maurice Merrill. Second Row: George Phares and Jim Long, managersg Clyde Welsh, Dick Meister, Al Rayburn, Donald Hipes, Kenny Moore, Don Whalen. Third Row: Bob Scaggs, Jim Stribling, Ed Darnall, John Jones, Don Cox, Grover Long, John Wilson, David Hewitt. BASEBALL This year the Athenians played ten games winning five and losing a like number. Only six members of the squad will be lost by graduation so we are expecting a much hetter season next year.. One look at the schedule will sup- port the fact that they played several strong teams. The schedule was as follows : Athenians Greencastle 5 Athenians Tan gier 19 Athenians Darlington 4 Athenians Lehanon 13 Athenians New Xlarket l Athenians Brazil 8 Athenians jefferson. Lafayette 9 Athenians Lebanon 7 Athenians XVest Side, Lafayette 0 Athenians Greencastle 8 Athenians Jefferson, Lafayette ll The Athenians were under the excellent coaching of Bill Chase ind xlfflllll Tharp. Page Sixty-0210 TENNIS Jack Bratton. April April April April April April NI ay N1 ay N1 ny NI my Hack Row: Larry Fishero, Coach Hoke, Richard Byrd, Front Row: Warren Har- meson, Dan Curtis, Duane Clark. T E N N IS GO LF Gerstineycr Here April Bloomington Here Bloomington Here April Cerstmeyer-Garfield There Garfield There April jeif There jeff There April Shortridge Here Sliortridgc Here April Bloomington There Bloomington There May Ccrstmeyer Here Cerstrncycr There Nl ay Ieff Here jeff Hero M my Shortridge There Shortriclgc There May Garfield Here C lurf-in-lcl H ere N I my H own- Coffin-Course' GOLF mon Hamm. ard. Sta-nding: Mr. Hoke, Don Lashley, Damon Hamm, Ra- Seatcfd: Ed McCallum, Fred Ewoldt, Gordon How- X x 'J s viii' fd S ff Rfk r .J V . XX f' XG xx laffxx my xx IX 'A 'W Q m, F Klan , f 5 R 3 2 X 4 X wx 'Q a 5 ? v R J 'wx N. 3 2 g ,' 'VT if? A :fy if wif' be A S , f,, .,,.AL, , 4 5 1 Y 5 1 g , QV iris' 3,3 N X' ': ' I ' S , 5 Q, A xx .5 45 5? ' , .f ' f .Q , Q 1, ,J A X ' . V ' ,,, ,Q ..,n I :rg ,rx wx xx Hr! R x K sg? aww I 1 ,... , Mya ,L A Q q P x . 956 .. , ah 1' f M 4 W .1 , ,X si 5' xx ,, 3 1 3 5 a ,Q ' X . E 5 , E ' 3 9 C ,,.,, .,., . I 1 ' r 1 . Q 5 , ,A 5 - r -5 A , f 3 N F, 1 ' 'V I 4 3 'Ti 7 y 5 , 5 W 1' ,1 i as xx ' ' ix 'T 9-X K X gg '-. 'Q jf -.Sk if Xxx .Q V VE sr X - V E f M 1 ML' , s Q . I, Q, A X 9 , 343 2 X'-Q -15.-if nf, j xx In , . , KHQ luoic Page Sizrty-four MARCHING BAND The marching band has made several performances this year. The first was for the Elk State Convention here last summer. When school started, the band often practiced till 122:25 at noons getting ready for the performances between halves at home football games. The band traveled to the game at VVest Lafayette for a Riley Day show with the West Lafayette band. The longest trip was made to Ilobart where the band entered and took a first division rating in the Northern Indiana marching contest in October. The last performance was in the parade at thc district band contest in Greencastle on April 1. Page Sixty,-five First Rnvr, Icff to right: Beverly Birch, Ann Welivcr, Gordon Howard, Betty Grabman, Shirley Moore, Patsy Livingston, Mary Munson, Diana Crane, Suzanne Beecher, Marilyn Hardee, Kathryn Swanson, Martha Repp. Second Row: Yolanda Earl, Judith Cornett, George Stoker, Keith Gran, Carolyn Parker, Sara Nelson, Robert Cook, Thomas Birch, Richard Cofer, Barbara Wilson, Jeanette McColloug'h, Barbara Howard, David Elmore, Faye Ball, Peggy Ross, Janine Alexander, Robert Hole, Sarah Patton, Caroline Hutchins. Third Row: Beverly Zachary, Marian Ellington, Patricia Reinhardt, Lois Byerley, Nancy Beck, Alice Faye Houston, Patricia Roudebush, Margaret Ann Davis, Marvin The band began its activities in the summer by giving concerts at Milligan Park. Besides giving concerts in November, at Christmas time, and in May, the band played for all the home basketball games and the sectional tournament. lt has also given convocations at school and played tor Commencement. One of the annual activities was the district band contest which was held at Green- castle this year. The Pep Band has been an added attraction at most of the out of town foot- ball and basketball games. ln addition, it has performed for several local groups. The Band needs efficient officers to perform its many duties. The oflicers were as follows: president, Beverly Birch, vice president, Gordon Howard, secretary, Martha Reppg corresponding secretary, lXlargaret Biggs, quartermaster, Charlie Straing student director, Jim Burkhardtg drum major, Keith Gran, assis- tant drum major, Dick Coferg Captain, Tom Prince, First Lieutenant of Brass and Percussion, Jack Roudebushg First Lieutenant of Woodwinds, Jessie Lou VValters, and Master Sergeant of Brass and Percussion, Gene Zachary. Page Sixty- -six Clark, Carol Cunningham, Robert Pierson, Eugene Zachary, Thomas Prince, Thomas McCain, James Linn, William Anderson, Charles Strain, Donna Gilliland, Margaret Biggs, Shirley Hicks, Mary Ellis, Patricia Caplinger, Janiece Jack, Jessie Lou Walters. Fourth- Row: Joan Cowan, Carolyn Straub, Shirley Coventry, Vernon Spaulding II, Jack Swanson, Rosalie Long, Johanna Herrmann, Keith Stephens, Kathleen Utterback, Larry Moore, Patsy Gleason, Joan Trump, William Mount, Donald Stribling, Mr. Spaulding, Lyle McClain, Donald Boots, Stanley Terry, William Powell, David Patton, James Gill, Donald Long, James Burkhardt, Jack Canine, Jerry Townsley, Donald Stump, Eugene Robinson, Jack Cunningham, Kevin Zachary, Keith Everett, Duane Neet, Jack Roudebush. The twenty-six seniors that were awarded sweaters this year were Janine Alexander, Margaret Biggs, Beverly Birch, Don Boots. Jack Canine, Judy Cornett, Yolanda Earl, Jim Gill, Betty Grabman, Marilyn Hardee, Shirley Hicks, Bob Hole, Barbara Howard, Caroline Hutchins, Lyle McClain, Sarah Patton, Bob Pierson, Tom Prince, Martha Repp, jack Boudebush, Kathryn Swanson, Ioan Trump, Jessie Lou Walters, Ann Weliver, and Gene Zachary. To be eligible for these awards, as well as fulfilling other requireinents, a person must have been a member of the Grawfordsville band three years and have taken part in contests. A number of secondary awards were given this year too. A person must be a member of the organization four semesters or place a first division at the state solo and ensemble contest. Awards were given to Suzanne Beecher, Nancy Beck, Lois Byerley, Pat Caplinger, Marvin Clark, Carol Cunningham, Jack Cunning- ham, Marian Ellington, Mary Ellis, Keith Everett, Patsy Gleason, Keith Gran, Ianiece jack, Don Long, Icannctte McCollough, Bill Mount, Sara Nelson, Carolyn Parker, Pat Reinhardt, Pat Boudebush, Don Stribling, Barbara VVilson, Beverly Zachary, and Kevin Zachary. Page Sixty- -seven -s MUSIC FACULTY Nliss Canine, Mr. Spaulding, Nlr. Simpcrs As lieud of the music department, Mr. Spaulding. with the able assistance of Nliss Canine and Mr. Simpers, luis ccnnpleted unotliei' year of splendid work. COLOR GUARD Left 10 Higlnf: Iannes Linn, lorry Townslcy, Sznuli Patton, Jessie Lon NValte1's, Donald Stump, Keitli Stephens. V li Page Szlrfy-viglvlv Front Row, left to right: Denny McDonald, Suzanne Beecher, Nancy Beck, Greta Gray, Sarah Patton, Vivian Myers, Carol Cottingham, Martha Repp, Yolanda Earl, Beverly Birch. Second Row: Caroline Hutchins, Janine Alexander, Sylvia Gardner, Shirley Hicks, Janet Pearson, Doris DeVoto, Nancy Mutch, Donna Sowers, Mary Mutch, Helen Harvey. , Third Row: Miss Canine, Eugene Zachary, Donald Whalen, Richard Updike, James Stribling, Forrest Hicks, Duane Neet, Charles Strain, Robert Cook, James Long. Fourth Row: Fred Cowan, John Marshall, Sam Evans, Richard Delks, Burton Hofferth, Richard Stout, Jack Canine, Lyle McClain, Robert Stiller, James Gill, Dale Kreps. ROBED CHOIR The choir is a select group from thc girls' and boys' choruses. This group appeared in a concert with thc band in November and again at Baccalaureate. Twelve from this group attended the all-state choral festival in Indianapolis in October. Officers for the year were john Marshall, president, Jim Long. vice president, Nancy Beck, secretary, Joann Shannon, librarian, Suzanne Beecher. Don Whaleii, wardrobe chairmen. Assistants were Mary Mutch, Richard Stout, Ianiecc jack, Betty Eyler, Kevin Zachary, and Bita Scaggs. Pins with a design of a lyre surrounded by HC. H, S. were given as senior awards to Janine Alexander, Beverly Birch, Carol Cottinghain, Doris DeVoto, Yolanda Earl, Sylvia Gardner, jim Gill, Shirley Hicks, Caroline Hutchins, Jim Long, Denny Lou McDonald, Iohn Marshall, Mary Mutch, Vivian Myers, Martha Repp, and Don VVhalen. Three years of choral work and participation in a special group or perforlnance made these people eligible. Page Sixty-'rrine SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Front Row, left to right: Marlene Knox, Libby Luster, Carole Bottortf, Alice lfaye Huston, Shirley Moore. Patsy Livingston, Doris Barclay, Joyce 'I'ilney, Martha Re-mv, Sharlcne Eyler, Margraret Ann Davis, Carol Cunnningham, Denny McDonald, Joyce Staton, Donna Sovvt-rs. Sylvia Gardner. Second Row: Janine Alexander, Sally Huber, Anna Carolyn Stump. Sarah Patton, Greta Gray, Nancy Beck, Rita Seairgs, Sue Resoner, Barbara Wolfe, Martha Price, liarbara Sommer, Suzanne Beecher, Iiarbara. Lee, Yolanda Earl, Margaret Cope, Loretta Sperry, Jean Walton, Patricia Bratton. Third Row: Mary Ann Tilney, Caroline Hutchins, Sue Allman, Patricia Foster, Joy Frederick, .Ioan Cowan, Peggy Ross, Janiece Jack, Patricia Caplinizer, Carol Cottinyzham-, Beverly Birch, Joanne Lentz, Helen Crumly, Suannys Black, Barbara Howard, Betty Grubman. These two choruses have worked together this year in the animal Christmas concert and in the spring choral festival. This year Crawfordsville was host tor the festival on April 21, The five visiting schools were Jefferson of Lafayette. VVest Lafayette, Frankfort, Lebanon. and Greencastle. Mr. Russell Paxton. the head ot the music department at Arsenal Technical High School in Iu- dianapolis. conducted the mass chorus. A fine performance of The Belle of Barcelona was given under the direc- tion of Miss Canine on March 10. The operetta pleased large audiences at a matinee and an evening performance. Caroline Hutchins, John Nlarshall, Eugene Zachary. Robert Shuler. Yolanda Earl, Burton Hofterth, Donald Wliztleii, Greta Cray. and James Long were sonic of the leading Players in the produc- tion. SENIOR BOYS' CHORUS IF1-ont. Row, left to right: Miss Canine, liiigeno Zachary, Kevin Zachary, Donald Dinwiddic, James Striblingg, Donald Striblinu, Jack Cunningham, Richard llpdike, Rob:-rt Uook, Donald Whalen. Second Row: John Marshall Malcolm McDonald, Dale Krcps. Charles Strain, Duane Neet, Iforrest Hicks, Royce Jones, Robert I-Iardimz. Fred Cowan, James Long. 'l'hird Row: .lack Bratton, James tlill, .lack Canine, Robert Stiller, Burton HotI'erth, William W'oodcn, Richard Stout, Lyle Mt-Clain, Richard Delks, Sam Evans, Grover Long. JUNIOR BAND First, Row, left to right: Sue Buser. lVlariIyn McCalment, Gerald McKenzie, Carolyn Harris, Lois Pritchett, Joe Allen, Sandra Armantrout, Nancy Wells, Patricia Runyon, Anna Frances Dukes. Sarah Cunningham. Second Row: Eunice McMurray, Nancy Albertson, Marilyn Boze, Athelene Black, Nancy Gentry, Bar- bara Eyler, Eleanor Ward, Patricia Scaggs, James Cope, Madeline Grimes, Gene Sword, Dwiirht Royer. Dorothy Biirprs, Kay Ball, Judith Rudy. Third Row: Mariiyn Clark. Linda Updike, Nancy Rice, LaVon Houston, Kenneth Gardner, Morris Quisenberry, Fred Dickerson, R. B. Swanson, Shirley Deckard, Jo Nell Otterman, Marilyn Isaacs, Sara Hultz, Charles Duke, William Tilney, Richard Williamson, Rose Ellen Warren, Patricia Powell, Nancy Snider, Carol Hughes, Sharon Bell, Nancy Ross. Fourth Row: Theresa Ross, Nancy Hancock, Carolyn Harshbarirer, Barbara, Burkhardl, Richard Arm. strong, James Shaver, Richard Dulin, Donald Sperry. Charles Cox, Hubert Trump, Jessie Lou XValtcr5, Mr. Spaulding, Jean Powell. Stanley Mount, Carl Copeland, Nancy Smith, Edgar Husted, Philip Cun- nifzhnam, John Wyatt, Ronny Domasco, David Flaniyzan, Nancy Ellis, Allen Love, Gladyne Cox, Charles Harper, Warren Allen, George Million, Edward Griner, William Servies. James Quisenberry, Della H31-- rington. JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band has Worked very hard all year under the direction of Mr. Spaulding and the student director, Jessie Lou Walters. The otlicers were president, Allen Love, vice Presi- dent, David Flanigang and secretary. Marilyn XICCIHIIITCIN. The Junior Band's only public performance was a concert on April 28. STRING ENSEMBLE Nlr. Siinpers has begun his orchestra with this new group which played in the FCIJl'lll1l'y music concert and for various community events. The enseinlnle also appeared with Junior Band in the April 28 concert. STRING ENSEMBLE Left to ight: lVIarian Herrmann. John Bruce, Arthur Lorenz, Gretchen Counsman, Shirley Arnold. Thomas Nlellain. Helen Harvey, Marvin Clark, Robert Grantham. Standing. Mr. Simpers, Mariraret Garothers. JUNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS lfront Row, lc-It to riifhtz hlinor Dunn, Carol Stump, Shirlvy Rose, Patricia Sumner, Carolyn Harris, I.iruIa Undike, Gretchen Counsman, lit-tsy Harvvy, Judith Rudy, Rita lfyrfe, Nancy Ross, Joan Iitcily, lit-tty Cunningham, Sarah Cunningham, Shirluy Shi-lton, liuth Pulley. Sc-uoiul Row: Miss Canint-, Jacque Hawkins, Suv Bust-r, liar- liara liurkley, Lois Pritchett, Margaret Scott, Bvv01'ly Stewart. Anna Francis Uukcs, Katherine Nutt, Mary Warren, Phyllis St-lii's-iru-r. Rita Myers, Marilyn lfylfe, Shirley Dockarcl. Marilyn Clark. Sandra Armantrout, Nancy Graham, Anthvlene Black. 'I hiril Row: Nanry Hawkins, Glenda Milligan, Patricia Seamus, Jane livelio, Milrlrt-d Foy, liarlmara Hixou, SVIIVISY U2lk0r, Sharon l,amlv. Linda Ht-slcr, Patricia Davis, Susan Elkins, Carolyn Koh.-rts. Eleanor Baldwin, Glvncllun Rolls-rts, Nancy Wclls. Nancy Allu-rtson, Fourth Row: Della Harrington, Jean Wilson, Nancy Gentry, Marian Herrmann, Shirley Cunningham, Sue Danforth, Donna Strain, Elizalvcth Charles, Elnora Clark. Judy LaRocquc-, Sylvia Walilvn, Nancy Fink, Kay Stafforcl, H21Y'I7Zl!'Z1 Gerard, Joan lit-mortt. JUNIOR BOYS' CHORUS lfront Row. ltft to rigrhtz Joe Allen. Jerry Smith. Fred Shawhan, David Ginn. John Foster, Leroy Rountroe, Morris Quisenlwrry. Gc-no Locker. Kc-nm-th Gardner, Donald Sperry, Prank Mclllurry. Harold Schreiner. Sit-onil Row: l rt-ml Lamli, Charles Duko, David Swank, R.t'I?9l'I Poore, ldrlward SCHQIIIS, John West, Thomas Wilson, E11 liayli-ss. Rolrcrt Grantham, Raymond Kostanzvr, Thomas Elmore, Philip Cunninuham. Miss Canine. 'l'hiril Row: Ronny Domasco, Fred Endicott, James Quisen- lisrry, l'ri-rl Diclu-rson, Charles Cox, Charles Ninp, Richard Dulin, 'Ferl Guirt-, Gerald Mt-Kinsey, Fldirar Hustod, John Wyatt, VViIIiam 'I'iIn0y. Fourth Row: Donald Shepherd, John Bruce. George Million, Charles Hariri-V, James Jones, David Gentry, William Servies, James Shaver, Thomaas Grinvr, R. R. Swanson, William Farrar, Larry Dick:-rwon. The Gln-0 Clubs have had their share of Work too. They participatccl with the junior Dramatic Cluh for tl Christmas prograin and had complete cliargc of the Easter progiuun at school. Page Sefvmzfy-two SOLOISTS AND ACCOMPAN ISTS The soloists and their accoinpanists were kept busy this veal' with district contest at Greencastle, state contest at lncliana State Teachers' College in Terre Haute, connnunitv progriuns, and school concerts. At the district contest, ninety-eight people from Crawforclsvillc received first divisions in ensembles and solos. Thirty-seven received Hrst divisions at the state contest and four at the all-state contest. IW:-wif Row, Ivff to right: Peggy Ross, Margaret Ann Davis, Mary Munson, Elizabeth Charles, Su- zanne Beecher, Nancy Albertson, Sarah Cunning- ham, Carolyn Harris, Beverly Zachary, Carol Cun- ningham, Sue Buser, Glenda Milligan, Patricia Caplinger. Second Row: Stanley Terry, Suzanne Wilson, Jeannette Mc-Collough, Joan Cowan, Martha Repp, Patricia Davis, Marilyn McCalment, Denny McDon- ald, Jessie Lou Walters, Beverly Birch, Janine Alex- ander, Marian Ellington. Tlziircl Row: Donna Gilliland, Dorothy Biggs, Janiece Jack, Marian Herrmann, Nancy Wells, Ronny Romasco, David Flanigan, Genevieve John- son, Faye Ball, Barbara Howard, Caroline Hutchins. Fourflz Row: James Long, Eugene Robinson, Donald Stribling, David Patton, Duane Neet, John Marshall, James Burkhardt, Doris DeVoto, Shirley Hicks, Rose Ellen Warren, Sara Nelson, Mary Mutch. Page Seventy-tlzrcc CLARINET QUARTET-DIST. I, STATE III Carolyn Parker, Yolanda Earl, Judy Cornctt, Sarah Nelson. CLARINET QUAHTET-DIST. l, STATE Il Vernon Spaulding II, Jack Swanson, Joan Cowan, Alice Faye Houston. CLARINET QUARTET-DIST. I, STATE III Nancy Beck, Marian Ellington, Pat Roudehush, Beverly Zachary. FLUTE TRIO-DIST. l. STATE l Sandra Armantrout, Nancy Ross, Nancy Wells. CLARINET QUARTET-DIST. I, STATE IV Beverly Birch, Ann Weliver, Gordon Howard, Betty Grabman. WVOODNVIND QUINTET-DIST. I, STATE Ill Jessie Lou Walters, Barbara Howard, Carolyn Parker, Caroline Hutchins, Martha Repp Page Sevmzfy-fam' Quartet MIXED CLARINET QUARTET-DIST. II CORNET TRIO-DIST. III Quartet-Pat Reinhardt, Mary Ellis, Margaret Biggs, Pat Roudebush. Trio-Kathleen Utterback, Patsy Gleason, Joan Trump. SAXAPHONE-DIST. I, STATE I. ALL-STATE I Bob Hole, Peggy Ross, Charles Strain, Gordon Howard DRUM TRIO-DIST. I, STATE I .Iack Canine, Jim Burkhardt, Don Long, DRUM TRIO-DIST. III Allen Love, David Flanigan, Nancy Ellis. CORNET TRIO-DIST. I, STATE I, ALL-STATE Il Don Stribling, Bill Mount, Marvin Clark. CLARINET QUARTET-DIST. I, STATE II DRUM TRIO-DIST. II -Carolyn Straub, Margaret Ann Davis, Shirley Coventry, Alice Jack Canine, Jim Gill, Don Long. Page Seventy-five Faye Houston BOYS' ENSEMBLE-DIST. II John Marshall, Jim Gill, Jim Long. FRESHMAN TRIPLE TRIO-DIST. I, STATE I Front Row: Glenda Milligan, Shirley Cunningham, Elnora Clark, Jacquie Hawkins. Back Row: Sue Buser faccompanistl, Nancy Graham, Anna Frances Dukes, Beth Polley, Mildred Foy, Jane Beehe, SEVENTH GRADE TRIPLE TRIO-DIST. I, STATE II SEVENTH GRADE BOYS' QUARTET-DIST. I, STATE Il Triple Trio: Nancy Hawkins, Linda Updike, Shirley Dcckard, Gretchen Counsman, Nancy Gentry, Betsy Harvey, Judy Rudy, Nancy Ross, Sarah Cunningham. Quarfef: Joe Allen, Raymond Kostanzer, George Million, Charles Harper. EIGHTH GRADE SEXTET-DIST. II EIGHTH GRADE QUARTET-DIST. I, STATE II Serfef: Katie Nutt, Nancy Fink, Kay Stafford, Barbara Gerard, Elinor Dunn, Marilyn Fyffe. Qzcartet: David Swank, Fred Lamb, Ed Bayless, John Bruce. DRUM MAIORS AND MAIORETTES Front fo Back: Beverly Zachary, Shirley Moore, Pat Livingston, Kathleen Utter- back, Donna Gilliland, Brahara Howard, Dick Cofer, Keith Gran. Page Sevmlfy-six FRENCH HORN QUABTET-DIST. II Dick Cofer, Barbara Wilson, Jeannette McCollough, Barbara Howa1'd. PEP BAND Front Row: Bob Hole, Jim Gill, Charlie Strain. Back Row: Gene Zachary, Jack Roudebush, Bob Pierson, Lyle McClain, Tom Jack Canine, Gordon Howard. ATHENIETTES-DIST. I1 Shirley Hicks Caccompanistj, Beverly Birch, Yolanda Earl, Doris DeVoto, Myers, Caroline Hutchins, Sylvia Gardner, Mary Mutch, Janine Alexander, McDonald. JUNIOR SEXTET-DIST. I, STATE II Greta Gray, Suzanne Beecher, Janet Pearson, Joanne Shannon, Nancy Mutch, Sowers. u SOPHOMOBE SEXTET-DIST. I, STATE H, ALL STATE Ill Prince, Vivian Denny Donna Sue Allman, Barbara Sornmers, Margaret Ann Davis, Peggy Ross, Janiece Jack, Pat Caplinger. SOPHOMOBE BOYS' ENSEMBLE-DIST. I, STATE II Front Row: Don Dinwiddic, Kevin Zachary, Jack Cunningham. Brick Row: Jack Swanson, Bob Harding, Don Stribling, Allen Shaw. Page Seventy-sevevz C A L E N D A R HOUR SENIOR YEAR Tame-September, 1949, to May, 1950. Place-Crawfordsville High School, Crawfordsville, Indiana. SEPTEMBER CEnter cast-seniors wearing senior cords l The occasion was the first day of school. In the opening performance of the football team, they beat Mooresville 19-7. The Sunshine Get-Acquainted Picnic was held in the auditorium. The hot dogs and doughnuts tasted wonderful! Athenians were victorious over Noblesville. We played host to the Shortridge team and were the losers at that game. The Sheridan team lost to the Athenians 39-0. Seniors sponsored the dance after the game. OCTOBER The District Sunshine Convention was held at Rossville. Mr. Iames Conover, Executive Secretary of the Indiana Municipal Park and Recreation Association, and Dr. Andrew jackson from Purdue were the speakers for our third annual Guidance Clinic. Both the C. H. S. and the Wes tLafayette bands produced a colorful spec- tacle at the half of the West Lafayette game. We won 19-13. Don Lonie gave an interesting auditorium program with his speech on Popularity. That evening the Philip Bruner Memorial Concert was held with Gary Sampson at the organ. The freshmen girls were inducted into the Sunshine Society. The white robes of the oflicers, the candlelight, and the ferns presented a beautiful back- ground for the ceremony. The Athenians defeated the Danville team by a wide margin 40-14. The junior class was the sponsor of the dance after the game. In a very enlightening auditorium program Albert Otto told of a sealed vault in Georgia called the Crypt of Civilization.'i It is to be opened in 8113 A.D. On a muddy football field we played Greenfield. The Athenians had an easy win with a score of 68-0. This time the sophomores were the sponsors WELCGME STUDENTS for the dance. QS. Page Seventy-eight k If V rg 45. 26-It was very cold at Westfield, the scene of our last football game. The score was 45-0 in favor of the Athenians. 26-27-28 A vacation for students but not for teachers. They attended the State Teachers' Association meetings. NOVEMBER 4 We ushered in November with an all-school dance called the Shadow Shuffle. Everyone present had their fortuntes told by a frightful looking witch. 8 The Athenian campaign was launched, and the underclassmen scurried for cover. ll The Music Department gave their first concert. 17 Yolanda Earl and Iohn Cowan participated in the Central Indiana Oratorical Contest. 18 We lost our first basketball game to Frankfort. 21 Crawfordsville High School was the host for the Montgomery County Col- lege Guidance Day. M 0 L eg re. Page Seventy-nine KI ffm -. f X 42. I D ng' A 2 f ' 4 Z fi W? tif fn 23 The Athenians were the victors over Noblesville 45-35. 24-25 School was out for Thanksgiving vacation. 28 A special auditorium program was held. Giovanni Sperandeo, a famous opera singer, who had no hands gave us demonstrations showing us how he ate and drank without hands. DECEMBER I 1 Ughl How revoltingl There were only a few comments heard as the seniors celebrated Hag Days. 2 A bonfire and pep rally preceded the Lebanon game. However, we lost by one point. 3 The next evening the Athenians traveled to South Bend, only to be defeated by Riley. 6 This time the Athenians trampled over Greencastle 53-35. 8 Everyone enjoyed singing a few songs at this auditorium program with George Campbell as song leader. 9 In the morning the Speech Arts Club presented a one-act play. That evening our basketball team was victorious over Brazil. 13 We sadly lost to Bloomington 48-50. 16 Our spirits were revived when we beat Garfield by ten points. 21 The annual Christmas Concert was presented. 0 lT'5 IN Q TN' AlP..- f Q lT'S sooo! af.. ...BASKET naesdr caurrr! Page. Eighty I N r . WP Christmas spirits were running high. There were two performances of the pageant Star Shine -then Christmas vacation! Santa Claus presided over the Sweetheart Ball held by the Sunshine girls. JANUARY West Lafayette was too tough for the Athenians in the first game of 1950. In a thrilling overtime game, Crawfordsville won over Washington High School from Indianapolis. The score of the game between Franklin and Crawfordsville was 52-35 in our favor. Our capable team chalked up another victoryg. this time over Fort Wayne. The twenty-third marked the beginning of the second semester and also the last semester of our senior year. The trampoline stars, ffDick and 'fTom gave us a few pointers on how to use a trampoline. Ed Darnall and Dan Hinton proved to be apt pupils. The Clinton game, which had been canceled because of weather conditions, was played. This proved to be another victory. Sad fans watched Lebanon defeat our team 49-50. In better form now, the team beat Martinsville in our own gym. The Anna Willson Oratorical contest was held. John Marshall won first prizeg Morton Paterson, second prizeg and Iohn Cowan, third prize. All the contestants gave interesting and well-planned orations. FEBRUARY The Athenians traveled to Attica to Win another game. The District Solo and Ensemble Contest was held at Greencastle. Craw- fordsville was well represented. The team put on a wonderful show, defeating jeff 42-39 in our last home ame. Everyone enjoyed the junior class play Oh Brother. The Sunshine Girls took their fathers to the Dad and Daughter Chili Sup- per. The play The Little Red School House was presented . Another school concert was held. The Shortridge team was too much for the Athenians to handle. In the state solo and ensemble contest many band members received Division I ratings. xgffcg f C, ii? .... 19. Page Eighty-one y PA Ar ' W' Z .Q 1- if 4 .. ee-'ff . -fl. 1 41. 22-23-24 Sectional tournament dates. The Crawfordsville Athenians did not have enough Wight left to beat New Market's Purple Flyers. MARCH 8 Diana Dixon, champion Whistler, gave a special auditorium program. 14 We were entertained in the auditorium by the Charm Quartet. 25 The Fiftieth Anniversary of the Sunshine Society was celebrated by a state convention at Crawfordsville. APRIL 6 Spring vacation began. 11 Back to school again after a four-day holiday. 14 Handsome-looking juniors and seniors flocked to the Masonic Temple for the annual junior-Senior Banquet. MAY 4 Lieutenant James C. Whittaker gave an auditorium program. 5 Everyone in the cast of the senior play deserved Oscars for their fine performances. 9 The A.A.U.W. entertained the senior girls at their annual party. 10 The band gave their last school concert. 19 What a wonderful evening! We will always remember the prom -one of the highlights of Our Senior Year. 21 That Sunday the Baccalaureate Exercises were held. 24 We were really tired after hiking around so much at the senior picnic. 25 Last curtain call. That was our commencement, the seventy-fourth annual commencement at Crawfordsville High School. FINAL CURTAIN. 11 Q wb 1 'CMM 'IW' f I ,li I 1 ' jay' Q: Page Eighty-two Messrs. Claude Harmless, Roy Thompson, Walter Long, Raymond Cline, Henry Banks, Jacob Gerold Pearl Maines CUSTODIANS To seven hard-working men goes the credit for the neat appearance of the high school building and the grounds. These men are constantly waging a never-ending war on dirt. Inside the building they are busy the year round keeping the floors clean, the desks and seats dusted, the stage in order, the chairs in line for programs, the furnaces fired, the windows polished, the waste baskets emptied, the boards clean, and the corridors spotless. Outside the building they keep the lawns mowed, the leaves raked, and the walks free from ice. While we enjoy vacations in the summer they are busy preparing the building for another year of school. Printed by HOWELL-GOODWIN PRINTING CO. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Photographs by TOWER STUDIOS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ROBERT BAIR STUDIOS CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Eng'raving's by INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Binding by R. R. DONNELLEY 61 SONS CO. CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA Page Eighty-three M Vfm A523231 5- .J 9.5 x.llg,.., . n .- 13' , , mi ' ., ,N .1 . .0 ,I fs. , r 'fl' 1- 5 f . ,.,-, , ,o f 4k , . w ' ' l KU., , A -V V ,Kvg W Y 1 .',. . ,F ., ,xi ' 0 J, x A K Q A 4 -r E 11 '10 l p u .rf
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.