Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:
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, 4'-14 , V W ' o V if Q- .,-, f fr 551553 Q iff Sf' Qs C. , 1 f few, 'ggi Fifi? 5-ZJVA A 4 1 IIN- My E IEW? Q X as if VM' ll?-'hzzi' 4CLf1LfCl'7a.K4w-44f:-46, 51 , ' 5 M 7? gif .mm-m+1f . X X X f Egzsxszlgfyf Op?-x? f Q3iZjf. 5 f M AV sq 7, J Qu f fifikilif f-- ,A g ff j - ? L h 9ii'.7Etf'N ss' ar f' ,f - ,P A at Q 5 ' 1 Z ' M J , K 6 ,F Q? 5 ji' 1 Z ' ' Ike. 1351 .Aflnahian BW , THIS is our year .... 1951 K -f sv- 5 If-1 rf MD X' vf ,,- si ff lffg 'Mtg Q Q4 0,9 x l S '..,o' , Y I f tml 'x iw N J x , W i N NX yi ATHENsANSfy 5 it dl- The year of the first real action by a world govern- ment . . . The year of great importance for some 125 Crawfordsville High School seniors . . . The year we finally got our popular school lunchroom . . . The year of glass bankboards . . . Assigned audi- torium seats . . . A year of clever pep-sessions, fun and clamor in noon recreation, sweet revenge over Lebanon, and constant worry about some test which wasn't so bad after all. This is the year we will remember: OUR YEAR, 1951 . . . CRAWFORDSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA ,. . .. 1,333+---f Q , S f . fix 4 fq I I f 4 . ,, f ,, ? W fy: 1 ' 'x 3 4, 5 'Vwi 2, - . J X ,.W.,. gh A Q :W X mg,wr,ji, f , , M 4 ,, by ff- 4 Vx .JV ,Mfg s' Q . .,.., M ' af' f ' W ',-h aff 4423 UV? Q, I ' ' 6? A' fig A , I A Y A f ,ggggwg I i lj f' Q K . 47 v,5--- ' vi' 5' 4,'w, rw' at A my F ,Q -gg, , ppm , if ' 'gi 23'-A f me .n?N.32 '3 ff gf? - fl I ff, 1,-ww. ., ww .Q if 31, Q i e iX,ff'f 'f3 t' 'giigggjizfgl , '-X K M. ,L 5 La I 49,1177 iw N La , Q, 3 , A 32 'QSSE if A ' . ,. yur ?.-.U-. ,W -. J M, ,, ff Q.. ff E . 'fs- ' x ig fl 3 ' .Su J Q.-4, 4 . , 1 'ix I , 'ff . 'Y , .V .9 C' -xx, any This year saw new glory brought to C.H.S. in the form of additions to our trophy case . . . The janitors, however, continued on their never- ending task of keeping up our school. Oar year . . . 1951, saw many changes The old traditions such as, the Christmas play and basketball, continued as usual while a new member of the C.H.S. family, the lunch- room, was a definite success. Custodians Cline, Thompson, 3 if Mains, Banks, Long, Conkright, Gerald. Page Four Qin if? P T L. ., ff . , I' af ' az J, ! ': GK 95' Sv'-125 V' -- A- - 19.6 F.'? fa F' i:?.....cQ- take place in Cmwjimfsville High . . nl .- s -:wg , Y 4511 Reliable guide and helper for 49 years 1951 was another succesful year or 0 'D-.5,..sb-4'-,,-ol' W Future home makers at Work 'Q 1 'Ar ff.. Back straight .... Feet flat on the floor .... Page Six Q , 6 'V' mg- ,-.A WW, L .L .M ,,,,,, , My . . , N X.,-xx, -,, ll , . rwzwf' V- V 5, K .. ,, ,ff ,MQ f A N . .M 1- W , --K MQW. W- ,--.wy:g,.w, .,.W fwjgfk. fl , hw ,wif ,, , ,x+V.,..M. I L ,Q ff '- if r 9, Q I N. I W M, , Ai 'M ,Ee Jic Y 'L tg at ' 9 f .,,, A40 .1 English in action In our year, C. H. S. students Unsung helpers in Chem students explore science Page Eight 195 1 Seniors were rudely awakened to the Korean crisis when Mr. Crecelius was called up in january for a six-weeks training period. Mr. Reese, his successor, filled in as government instructor and senior class advisor. worheo' together to ctchieoe new scholctstic heights Government students learning what makes our nation great . . . Wfoodshop, useful and interesting . . . Next stop, Donnelley's . . . Experience in logical reasoning . . -00 Speech class prospered under the guidance of Mr. Grider . . . Mechanical Drawing induces logical reasoning . . . Machinists of tomorrow acquire basic training at C.H.S. A course needed by many C.H.S. students, Drivers' Training. Seniors of 1951 receive expert training i url ,,,-una-GH Forgottvn l1C'l'0ilN'S and helpers in .gbeciazlized fields . . . Y Carcful with thv cqlliplnclltlu Prlgc' lflmzml 8 Fx lk X , Flltllllj fill'lNL'l'S of lloosivrlnud -46.1. W 5 QS' Qfm, S f' ' Q18 This Is Our Yemf . . . 1951 When we 1951 seniors participate in our first and last graduation ceremony at CHS, we will look back wistfully at the full year behind us. Remembering not only the fun-packed hours but also the serious ones, we will suddenly realize that, soon, we will no longer be a part of high school life. When we look back in future years, our out- standing thoughts will be of the people with whom we went to classes or the games. These next few pages will serve as a reminder both of the fun and of the people we knew. and eolble 2 1 l i X t ff 5255555 1 ff- of W Our Szzjlerirztendent MR. LEE L. EVE Mr. Eve came to Cruwfordsville High School this year from Crown Point, In- diana. On his shoulders rest the re- sponsibilities and problems of running the city school system smoothly and efficiently. His ready and pleasing smile is certainly no lmnclieap to him when he is talking to old friends or meeting new ones. ADMINISTRATION OFFICE STAFF Miss Mary Bowers, Execu- tive Secretaryg Miss Helen Trinnp, Stenographer. SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Robert llnrvey, Mr. William Kummings, Mr. Selwyn F. Husted, Mr. Melvin Mallory, Mr. WVa1lter Ford. ,,...-I l.1'fl.' Miss Dorotlicu Knight, licgistrnr. and Mrs. Marry Millicnn, Clcrk. Iiiglil: Mr. L. C. Durst, Senior High Prinuipnlq and Mr. H. 'l'. Mn-Cnllongh, .Innior High llrincipail. The Princzlbzzls az The duties of our Clcrk and registrar inclndv lwcping truck of wlicrc wo arc during class or study hull. Those' ininiinc'-raihlc' hlnv slips urc- clivr,-lwcl hy thorn and st-nt to thc tcuchcrs. and tht- daily nnnoniiccmc-nts some from Miss Knight's hnsy typc'xvritvr vvcry night uhout thc tiniv wt' ure- going hoinc. All of our rt-cords, good and not so good, arc kt-pt in ordcr hy this viliciviit stuff for fntnrc' i'c'i0i'0ncc. mi Their Ojfce Staff Mr. Durst cuinc to Cruwfoi'dsvillc- lust yczn' from Hnslivillv, lndizina. HL' is nvnrly always hnsy, hnt iicvvr too hnsy to listvn to ll stndcnt's Prohlcm or complaint, give- good nclvicv, or lc-nd ai helping hand. Besidcs tht' joh of dirccting thc lnnior lligh activities, Mr. McCullough aids Mr. Roc-d with the problem ol' sc-arson football, liuskcthull. and tourney ticket distribution. It is no cusv task to find ffood scuts for 4-vc-rvonc. i D . Pngr' l'.lfll'l'Il THE FACULTY LIBRARY MR. JOHN MAY COMMERCIAL MRS. LUCILE REDDISH Speech Arts MRS. MARGARET HOGGATT MIX. CHARLES B. YOUNG Treasurer of High School Activities Fund ATHLETICS MR. JOHN MCCORMICIK Senior Class IV liasketball Track Reserve Football MR. LLOYD CHASE Ileurl of Department Basketball Baseball Ifreshman Football MIIS, PATRICIA HENDRICLPI Freshman Class junior G.A.A. MR. RICHARD GUYER Football Fl'CSlllll!lll Basketball junior High Spring Football A.B.C. MRS. BETTY SMITH Sophomore Class Cheerleaders Senior G.A.A. HOME ECONOMICS AND AGRICULTURE MRS. DOROTHY JONES Sunshine Society MRS. IONA KIMBREI.L Junior High Social Committee MR. ROBERT E. CROSS F.F.A. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. FRED B. JACKSON Visual Airls MR. CLAUDE HARTMAN junior Class MR. TIMOTHY W. ROSE Vocational Co-orrlinalor MR. HOMER E. BIDDLE Gold and Blue SCIENCE MR. ROBERT HOKE Senior Class XVrestling Golf Tenizis Assistant Football MR. DAVID WELLS Ilearl of Department Science Club MR. EMMETT C. STOUT Sophomore Class Concessions 'FJ Fa'-Aa. . . Q - .SS Q ART MISS CATHERINE MARTIN Paletteirs MATHEMATICS MR. MERRILL F. THARP junior High Basketball Assistant Baseball MIIS. PAULINE BIDDLE Girl's Counselor Sunsliine Society MR. D. C. GRAHAM MISS PATRICIA FREEMAN junior Draniatics MR. LESTER REED Athletic Ticlcet Manager Freslunan Class MIIS. MABEL T. SMITH Head of Department Sunsliinc Society LANGUAGE MISS ESTHER BRUNR Spanisli Clulz MR. JACK SCOTT Latin Cluln MUSIC MISS MARGAIRET CANINE Clzoir MR. VERNON SIJAULDING Band MISS LILLIAN PORTER MR. ROBERT SIMPERS Orchestra ENGLISH MR. DONALD SIEBERT Gold and Blue Atlienian MISS MAUDE ARTHUR Sunslzine Society MISS JULIA WILSON junior Drarnaties MISS ESTELLE HEETER ,lunior Honor Society MR. W. H. GRIDER Oratory - Radio MRS. OPAL ENDICOTT junior Class Speech Arts Page Seventeen MISS MARY MILDREID SCHVUEITZER Head of Department Senior Honor Society MRS. ESTHER BURROUGHS SOCIAL SCIENCE MR. GEORGE BURNS Junior Honor Society MR. CLYDE REESE MR. J. C. LAFOLLETTE A.I3.C. Student Council Safety Patrol MR. KARL C. JAMES junior Honor Society MR. BYRON J. GRATER junior Class junior Safety Patrol MR. OWEN CRIECELIUS Head of Department Senior Class Dwuyiw Clark. rl'i'cuslii'c'i'g Dan Curtis Scuctux P IISV Thou Vic'v-Pwsiclvlltg Forrest Hicks, P1'csid01it We Chose These eople To Lead 5 SENIOR ADVISORY COMMITTEE S1'1l!ccf.' Kvitli Crain, LM' Ultmimzlck, Larry Fislicro, Ann 'l'mlcI, -lim Strilmling. Slzmrling: Greta Cray, Cur- clmi Ilmvzmi, Alun PCZIINOII, IJIIZIIIK' New-l, Phyllis Flivk. Page liiglilcciz MARY ALICE ANDREWS-S.S.S.: Cn.A.A. IZ. CHLOIBELLE APPLE-Indianapolis Tech 9: S.S.S'.: Treasurer IZ: Spanish Club IO: Senior Honor Society IZ: Librarian II, IZ. HAZEL MARIE BAKER-S.S.S.: C.A.A. 9: Class Vice-president 9: Treasurer IO: Audubon Soci- ety 9: Latin Club IO: Student Council Secretary IO: Senior Honor Society II, IZ: Secretary IZ. KATHERINE LOUISE BAKER-S.S.S'.: G.A.A. 9, IO, II, IZ: Hospital Aide 9, IO: Gold and Blue I0, II. NANCY LEE BECK-S-.S.S.: Hospital Aide 9: Na- ture Club 9: junior Dramatic Club Secretary 9: Band I0, II, IZ: Chorus 9, IO, II, IZ: Atheniette Accompanist: Latin Club IO: Athen- ian Music IZ: Up-N-Atom Vice-President IZ. MARY SUZANNE BEECHER--S'.S.S.: Hospital Aide 9: C-.A.A. 9: Latin Club IO: Chorusi9, IO, II, IZ: Atheniettes: Band IO, II, IZ: Music Club 9, IO, II, IZ: Speech Arts IO, IZ, IZ. ELLEN JEAN BINFORD--S.S.S.: Latin Club IO: Hos- pital Aide IO: C.A.A. 9, IO, II, IZ: Music Club IO, II, IZ: Speech Arts II, IZ: Up-N- Atom IZ. SUANNYS BLACK-S'.S.S.: Chorus 9, IO, II: Music Club 9, IO, II: Paletteirs 9. BOB BOONE-Withdrawn, Serving with the Navy. .IO ANN BOOHER-S.S.S.: Nature Club 9: Student Council 9: Glee Club 9: G.A.A. 9: Speech Arts I2. CAROL ANN BOTTORFF-S'.S.S.: Chorus 9, IO, I I, IZ: Music Club 9, I0, Il, I2. PHYLLIS JUNE BREEDEN-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, IO: Hospital Aide 9, IO: Cold and Blue II. EVELYN EILEEN BULLOCK--S.S.S.: junior Dramatic Club 9: Nature Club 9: G.A.A. IO, I I: Hospital Aide II: Speech Arts IZ. JAMES BURKHARDT-A.B.C.: Band IO, I I, IZ: Student Director II, IZ: Pep Band IZ: Music Council IZ: Music Club IO, II, IZ: Up-N-Atom II: Speech Arts IO. LOIS ANNE BYERLY-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9: Band IO, II, IZ: Music Club 9, IO, II, IZ. I l Page Nineteen FORREST WARD CHAMBERS-A.B.C.: Audubon Society 9: Spanish Club IO: Band 9, IO: Foot- ball 9, II, IZ: Wrestling 9, IO, Il, IZ. DWAYNE CLARK-A.B.C.: Football 9, IO, II, IZ: Tennis ll, IZ: Wrestling IZ: Senior Class Treasurer: Senior Honor Society. JANET COAHRAN-S.S.S. RICHARD DOWNING CONWAY-A.B.C.: Nature Club 9: Safety Patrol 9, IO: Football 9, IO: Track 9, IO, II, IZ. ROBERT LYLE COOK-A.B.C.: Band 9, IO, II, IZ: Chorus IO, ll, IZ: Music Club 9, IO, II, IZ: Spanish Club I0, I I. BLANCHE MARLENE COWAN-S.S.S.: Gold and Blue I I : Speech Arts Treasurer IZ: Athenian Activities IZ: Up-N-Atom IZ: Librarian IZ: Senior Honor Society. DWIGHT I... COX-A.B.C.: F.F.A. 9, IO, ll, IZ: Secretary IO. MAX EDWIN COX--A.B.C.: F.F.A. 9, I0, II, IZ: Wrestling 9, II, IZ. JESSE CRANE, JR.-A.B.C.: Band 9, IO: Music Club 9, . HELEN JOAN CRUIVILY--S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, IO: Na- ture Club 9: Chorus IO, II, IZ: Music Club IO, II, IZ. NORMAN FRANKLIN CUMMINGS--A.B.C.: Nature Club 9: Basketball 9, IO, I I, IZ: Football 9, I I, IZ:Spanish Club ll, IZ:F.F.A. IZ. DANIEL B. CURTIS-A.B.C.: Football 9, I0 II, IZ: Basketball 9, IO, II, IZ: Tennis 9, IO,, ll, IZ: Senior Class Secretary: Senior Advisory Com- mittee: Athenian Sports. DICK CUSTER-A.B.C. EDWARD' C. DARNALL-A.B.C.: Audubon Society 9: Latin Club 9, IO: Student Co-uncil IO, II, IZ: President IZ: Up-N-Atom I I, IZ: Football 9, l0, II, IIZZ: Wrestling 9, IO, II, IZ: Baseball 9, I0 I I, . MARJORIE M. DAWSON-S.S.Sf.: Cabinet 9: Sec- retary IO, President IZ: State President IZ: G.A.A, 9, IO, I I, IZ: Secretary I0: junior Dramatic Club 9: Latin Club Secretary IO: Class Treasurer I I: Student Council IZ: Senior Honor Society I I, IZ. Page Twenty PHYLLIS ANN DECK-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9: Band I0: Music Club I0: Latin Club II: Up-N-Atom IZ. DONALD DICKERSON-A.B.C.: Nature Club 9: Athenian Art: Audio Visual Aide IZ: Foot- ball 9, I0, I I: Paletteirs 9, I0, I I, IZ: Wrestling I0, II, IZ. SHIRLEY MAE DUNKIN-S.S.Sf. JAKE EDMINSTON--A.B.C. MARIAN LOUISE ELLINGTON-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, IO: Band I0, II, I2: Music Club 9, I0, II, I2. EARL ELLIOTT-A.B.C.: Speech Arts IZ: Cold and Blue IZ: Wrestling 9, I0, II. MARY ELIZABETH ELLIS-S.S.S.: Band I0, II, IZ: Music Club I0, II, IZ. SAMUEL D. EVANS-A.B.C.: Cabinet IO: Nature Club 9: Chorus 9, IO, II, IZ: Audio Visual Aide I0, II, IZ: Wrestling I0, II, IZ: Student Council IZ: Senior Honor Society President. MARY HELEN EVE-Crown Point 9, I0, Il: S.S.S.: Choir IZ: Music Club IZ: Speech Arts IZ: Up-N- Atom IZ. MYRON KEITH EVERETT-A.B.C.: Band 9, I0, II, I2, Music Club 9, I0, II, I2. CHARLOTTE ANN EWBANK--S.S.S.: Cheer Leader 9: Science Club 9: C.A.A. 9, I0, II, IZ: Treasurer II: Reporter IZ: Nurses Aide II: Gold and Blue II, IZ: Exchange Editor I2' Speech Arts IZ: Chorus IZ: Music Club IZ. 1 ELIZABETH MAE EYLER-Ladywoocl School, Indian- apolis 9B: S.S.S.: Latin Club 9: Chorus 9, I0, I I, IZ: Music Club 9, I0, II, IZ: Speech Arts IZ. SHARLENE EYLER-5.S.S.: Chorus 9, I0, II, I2: G.A.A. 9, I0, II, I2: Music Club 9, I0, II, I2. FRED FAIRFIELD-A.B.C. LARRY KEITH FISHERO-A.B.C.: Audubon Society 9: Football 9, I0, II, IZ: Wrestling II, IZ: Basketball IO: Student Manager I0: Tennis I0, II, IZ: Senior Advisory Committee. I i I Page Twenty-one PHYLLIS M. FLICK-S.S.S.: junior Dramatic Club 9: G.A.A. II, IZ: Speech Arts IZ: Up-N-Atom IZ: Athenian Pictures: Senior Advisory Com- mittee: Chorus IZ. CARL FRANKLIN-A.B.C. Football I0, Il, IZ: Spanish Club II, IZ. ERNESTINE SUE FRY-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, ll. I2: Cnlee Club 9: Latin Club I0: Audio Visual Aide I0. II. .IUDITH ANN GEGNER-S.S.S.: Nature Club 9: Junior Dramatic Club 9: Speech Arts I0, I I, IZ: C.A.A. Treasurer IZ: Up-N-Atom IZ: Athen- ian Calendar. PATSY GILL-S.S.S'. PATSY ANN GLEASON-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, I0, II, IZ: Band IO, II, IZ: Music Club 9, I0, II, I2. KEITH I... GRAN-A.B.C.: Band I0, I I, IZ: Quarter- master I0: Drum Major ll, IZ: Music Club I0, I I, IZ: Vice-President I I, President IZ: Basket- ball Student Manager I0: Speech Arts IO, I I, IZ: C-old and Blue I0, I I : Class Secretary IO: Up-N-Atom II, IZ: Pep Band IZ: Senior Ad- visory Committee. ORICE FROEDGE-A.B.C.: Basketball 9, I0, II, I2- Chorus I0, Il, IZ: Music Club I0, II, I2- GRETA GRAY-S.S.S.: C.A.A. 9, I0, I I, IZ: Reporter I0: Junior Dramatic Club 9: Speech Arts I0, I I, IZ: Audubon Society 9: Choir I0, II, I2: Music Club II, IZ: Secretary IZ: Atheniettes: Cold and Blue Exchange Editor IO: Hospital Aide I0: Oratory IZ: Senior Advisory Com- mittee. CHARLES CRIMES-A.B.C. MABLE GRUBBS-Timmonsville High School 9, I0, II: S.S.S.: Speech Arts IZ: Oratory IZ: Ac- companist IZ. WARREN HARMESON--A.B.C.: Tennis 9, I0, I I, IZ: Football 9, I0, IZ: Basketball 9, I I, IZ: Science Club 9. DONALD HAMMER-A.B.C.: Paletreirs lo, ll, I2: Science Club 9. PAM HAWKINS--S.S.S.: Cabinet 9: Class Secretary- Treasurer 9: Audubon Society 9: junior Dra- matic Club 9: Latin Club IO: Junior Advisory Committee: Gold and Blue Editor II: Quill and Scroll IZ: Board of Publications I2: Speech Arts IZ: Athenian Activities, IZ. SHIRLEY HAWKINS-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, I0, II, IZ: Audubon Society 9: Spanish Club I0, II. Page '1'u:cnly-Iwo FORREST F. HICKS-A.B.C.: Nature Club President 9: Latin Club I0, Football 9, I0: Student Council I0, ll, IZ: Honor Society II, IZ: Up-N-Atom President I lg Chorus I0, I Ig Senior Class Presi- dent. JOAN HOSE--S.S.S.: C.A.A. 9, I0, II, IZ: Nurses Aide II: Cold and Blue IZ: Nature Club 9. CORD-ON GLENN HOWARD--A.B.C.g junior Dra- matic Club 95 Latin Club I0g Student Council 93 Basketball 95 Class President I0, Band 9, I0, II, IZQ Pep Band I0, II, IZ: Music Club 9, I0, II, l2g Golf 9, I0, II, 25 Up-N-Atom Il, l2g Advisory Committee II, IZ. BETTYLEE ISENBERG-S.S.5.: Cabinet IZ: G.A.A. 9, I I, IZ: Nature Club 9, Student Council IZ: Senior Honor Society IZ. EVAN DUANE KESSLER-A.B.C.g Nature Club 95 Latin Club II: Student Council II, Wrestling I I: Baseball I I, IZ: Gold and Blue Editor I I: Quill and Scroll Il, IZ: Senior Honor Society ALBERT LEON KNOWLING--A.B.C.g Track 9, IZ: Audio Visual Aide IZ. CAROLYN SUE LAMB--S.S.S.g G.A.A. 93 Nature Club 93 junior Dramatic Club 9: Cold and Blue I0, ll: Editor II. ROSALIE JOY LAMB-S.Sf.S.: G.A.A. II, Paletteirs IZ. DONALD LASHLEY-A.B.C. JUDITH MAE LAURIMORE-S.S.S.g Chorus I0, II, IZ, Music Club I0, II, IZ: C-.A.A. II: junior Dramatic Club 9g Athenian Calendar. JOANNE MARIE LENTZ-S.S.S.: Latin Club I0, Chorus junior 9, I0, II, l2g Music Club II, IZ, Dramatic Club 9. PATSY JOANN LIVINGSTON-S.S.S.g G.A.A. 9, I0, I I 5 Audubon Society 93 Band I0, I I, IZ: Twirling I I, IZ: Chorus 9, I0, I I, IZ: Music Club 9, GROVER H. I0, II, I2. LONG-A.B.C.: F.F.A. 9, I0, II. IZ: l l . . .. . Chorus 9, I0, II, IZ, Wrestling I0, llg Base- ' 'Z' UP'N'At0 ' 'Z' 'A'he 'an C0'Ed f' gall 10, ll: Football 10, 11, IZ: Class Presi- JOHN KINKEAD-A.B.C.: Audio Visual Aide 9, I0, ent 9' I I Q Track 9, I I: Wrestling 9. JAMES MAHAN-A.B.C. Page Twenty Tlircc ANNA JANE MAY-Calico Rock High School 9: 5.5.5. THOMAS MCCAIN-A.B.C.: Band IO, ll, IZ: Orchestra II, IZ: Music Club IO, II, IZ: Speech Arts IZ: Paletteirs. GERALDINE MCCORMICK-5.5.5.3 Chorus IO. THOMAS MeINTYRE--A.B.C.: Biology Club 9: Foot- ball IO: Tennis IO, I I: Wrestling IO, I I: Track I0: Paletteirs 9, IO, II, IZ. RONALD R. MILLER--A.B.C.: Wrestling 9, IO, II, IZ: Baseball IO, II, IZ: F.F.A. 9, IO, II, IZ. MARYALICE MITCHELL-S.S.S.: Cabinet II: Clee Club 9: Nature Club 9: Hospital Aide 9, IO: Spanish Club IO, II: Secretary II: Up-N-Atom IZ: Speech Arts II, IZ. NANCY LOI5 MUTCH-C-alesburg High Schoo-I 9: 5.5.5.: C.A.A. IO, II, IZ: Latin Club IO: Cold and Blue IO, II: Editor II: Choir IO, II, IZ: Music Club IO, II, IZ: Speech Arts IZ: Up-N- Atom IZ: Atheniettes IZ: Quill and Scroll II, IZ: Board of Publications IZ: Athenian Co- Editor IZ. DUANE RUSSELL NEET-Jamestown High School 9: A.B.C.: Band IO, II, IZ: Vice-President IZ: Choir II, IZ: Music Club IO, II, IZ: Speech Arts IO, I I, IZ:President IZ: Class President I I : Up-N-Atom II: Student Council ll: Senior Ad- visory Boarcl: Athenian Music IZ. RICHARD NORTHCUTT-A.B.C., Gold and Blue I2. KEVIN COOPER ORR--A.B.C.: Council and Reporter II: Basketball 9, IO: Football IO: Cold and Blue IO: Speech Arts IZ: Choir President IZ: Cheer Leader IZ: Baseball IZ. ROBERT PARSONS--A.B.C.: Science Club 9: Up-N- Atom ll: Gold and Blue IZ. MARY EDITH PATTON-S.S.S.: Speech Arts IZ: G.A.A. 9, IZ: Chorus 9. MARY MILDRED PATTON-5.S.S.: Cabinet II: Senior Honor Society IZ: Up-N-Atom Vice- President I I : Advisory Committee I I : Cold and Blue IZ: Athenian Pictures IZ. JANET SUE PEARSON--S.S.S.: Cabinet IO, IZ: Vice- President Il: Nature Club 9: ,Iunior Dramatic Club 9: Gold and Blue IO: Hospital Aide 9, IO: Chorus 9, IO, II, IZ: Music Club II, IZ: Atheniettes: Spanish Club IO, II: Class Sec- retary ll: Advisory Board II, IZ: Oratory Il: Speech Arts II, IZ: Secretary IZ: Up-N-Atom Secretary IZ. BARBARA LOUISE PERKINS-S.S.S. Page Twcniy-four VINCENT J. POSTHAUER-A.B.C.: Football IO: Wrestling II: Paletteirs IO, II, IZ. PHIL POWELL-A.B.C.: President IZ: Safety Patrol 9, IO: Student Council IO, IZ: Football 9, IO, I I, IZ: Baseball 9, IO, II, IZ: Basketball 9, IO, IZ: Class Vice-President I I: Cold and Blue IZ. BETTY QUISENBERRY-S.S.S.: Ci.A.A. 9: Speech Arts ll, IZ: Paletteirs 9, I0, II, IZ: President IZ: Spanish Club ll: PATRICIA ANN REINHARDT-S.S.S.: G.A.A. 9, IO. II, IZ: Band I0, II, IZ: Music Club IO, Il, IZ. WILLIAM EARL RICHMOND-A.B.C.: Football I0: Choir I I, IZ: Music Club Il, IZ: Up-N-Atom IZ. PATSY J. ROUDEBUSH-S.S.S.: junior Dramatic Club 9: G.A.A. 9, IO: Band IO, II, IZ: Music Club 9, IO, II, IZ: BARBARA ANN ROSS-S.S.S.: C.A.A. l0, Il, IZ: Chorus I0, II, IZ: Nurses Aide II. .IACQUELINE RUNYON-Laclywood School Indian- apolis 9: S.Sf.S. DAVID SCHAAF-Jamestown High School 9: A.B.C.: Latin Club IO, I I: Speech Arts IO, I I, IZ: Up-N-Atom I I, IZ: Football Manager IO, IZ: Gold and Blue Editor IZ: junior Advisory Committee. DONALD SCHREINER-A.B.C.: Track 9: Spanish Club 20: Nature Club 9: Debate I0: Speech Arts II, IZ: Gold and Blue IZ: Paletteirs. BYRON AUSTIN SEE-A.B.C.: Chorus 9: Speech Arts IZ: Paletteirs 9, I0, II, IZ. ROGER ALLEN SERING-A.B.C.: Basketball 9, Base- ball 9: Football 9, I0, II, IZ: Co-Captain IZ: Wrestling Manager II, IZ: Audio Visual Aide IO, II, IZ: Athenian Sports: Senior Honor Society. .IO ANNE SHANNON-S.S.S.: Hospital Aide 9, 10: Chorus 9, I0, II, IZ: Music Club IO, II, IZ: Atheniettes: G.A.A. 9, I0: Paletteirs 9, l0, II, IZ: President II: Athenian Art. TOM SHOWALTER--A.B.C.: junior Dramatic 9: Na- ture Club 9: Basketball I0: Golf IO: Latin Club IO: Up-N-Atom I I, IZ: Wrestling I I: Track I I, IZ: Speech Arts IZ. DONALD' SMITH-A.B.C.: Wrestling IO, II: Tennis II, IZ: Nature Club 9. E Page Twcnfy-fiuu DONNA MARLENE SOWERS-S.S.S.: Chorus 9, I0, ll, I2: Music Club 9, I0, ll, IZ: Atheniettes: Cold and Blue I0, ll, IZ: Editor II: Quill and Scroll IZ. JOYCE STATON-S.S.S.: Nurses Aide lo, xl, chorus lo, ll, I2:G.A.A. 11. BEVERLY JANE STEWART-5.5.5.5 Corresponding Secretary IZ: Glee Club President 9, G.A.A. 9, I0, II, IZ:Cheer Leader II, IZ. MARYLYN JOYCE STOUT-S.S.S.: Speech Arts IZ. CHARLES STRAIN-A.B.C.: Band I 0, I I , IZ: Quartermaster ll, IZ: Pep Band II, IZ: Choir I0, II, IZ: Librarian IZ: Music Club I0, I I, IZ: Vice-President IZ: Tennis 9: Speech Arts IZ. JAMES STRIBLING--A.B.C.: Student Council 9: Jun- ior Dramatic Club 9: Track 9: Chorus I0, II: Music Club IO, II: Latin Club I0: Football 9, I0, II, IZ: Basketball 9, I0, II, IZ: Baseball I0, I I, IZ: Senior Honor Society Vice-President IZ: Senior Advisory Committee: Athenian . ROBERT L. STULTZ-A.B.C.: Basketball IO: Stu- dent Council II. ANNA STUMP-Sf.S.S. RONALD SUITOR-A.B.C. WILLIAM FRANKLIN SWITZER--A.B.C.: Wrestling II, IZ: F.F.A. 9, I0, II, IZ: President IZ. PATSY MARION THOMAS-S.S.S.: Class Vice-Presi- dent IZ: G.A.A. I0, IZ: Secretary IZ: Student Council Vice-President II: Speech Arts I0, II, IZ: Senior Honor Society. BETTY .IOAN TITUS-S'.S.S.: Paletteirs IZ. MARTHA ANN TODD-S.S'.S.: Speech Arts 9, I0, I I, IZ: G.A.A. 9, I0, I I: Chorus I0, I I : Music Club I0, I I : Senior Advisory Committee. CAROL TODD:-5.5.5. RICHARD UPDIKE-A.B.C.: Football 9: Manager of Football, Basketball, and Baseball I I : Choir 9, I0, II, IZ. Page Twenty-six MARILEE UTTERBACK-S.S.S.: 'G.A.A. 9, IZ: Speech Arts IZ: Senior Advisory Committee. NANCY JANE VANNICE--Darlington 9, I0: S.S.S.: Junior Advisory Board. JOHN CHARLES WALDON-Cathedral High School Indianapolis 9: A.B.C.: F.F.A. 9, IO, Il, IZ: Football II, 12: Wrestling IZ. JEAN WALTON--S.S.S. DONALD M. WARREN-A.B.C.: Basketball 9: Cheer Leader II, IZ: Spanish Club II, IZ. CLYDE WELSH-A.B.C.: Business Manager Gold and Blue II: Athenian IZ: Student Council IO, IZ: Football 9, IO, ll, IZ: Baseball IO, II, IZ: Wrestling Manager I0, II: Quill and Scroll ll. IZ: Board of Publications IZ. FRED WHITE-A.B.C. WILLIAM WHITE-Withdrawn. ROBERT WILKINSON-A.B.C. BETTY CATHERINE WILLS-5.5.5.5 Choir IO, Il, IZ: Music Club IO, II, IZ. BARBARA JEAN WILSON-5.5.5.5 Band IO, II, IZ: Junior Advisory Committee. ROBERT WOOD+A.B.C. WILLIAM K. WOODEN'-A.B.C.: Sergeant at Arms IZ: Basketball 9, I0, II, 12: Traclc 9, ll: Football I0, II, IZ: Choir I0, II, IZ: Class Secretary-Treasurer 9. BEVERLY J. ZACHARY-S.S.S.: C.A.A. 9, I0, ll, IZ: Band l0, II, IZ: Majorette II, IZ: Speech Arts IZ: Audubon Club 9: Music Club 9, I0, Il, IZ. LETHA ANN ZACHARY-Ladoga High School 9: S.S.S.: Speech Arts IZ. PATRICIA MARILYN BRATTON-Wingate High School 9, I0: S.S.S.: Music Club I I, IZ: Spanish Club I I, IZ: Gold and Blue I2: Up-N-Atom IZ. Page Tzccnly-.s'cccn 'Ima ,iigigndv 'W ur Senior Year . . . 1951 The CHS Seniors of 1951 were like any other class in their activities, including Senior Daze, sometimes rather appropriately referred to as Hag Days or Hag WVeek. Perhaps it was all the the activities that made the year seein to go so fast. lVe will never forget this, our liappiest school year, our Senior year. Page Twenty-eight UNDERCLASS OFFICER The uuclcrcluss ollicers oftcn do work that few people hear about. Wfhilc tlu prcsiclcnt is conducting ll meeting, the secretary usually takes minutes, thc tI't'ilSlll'Gl' waits to hour thv word 111011011 or bill. The Iunirzr Off-iCCl'8 in 1110 fron! row arc: Bil1'lJill'1l Sommer, tl'l'klSlll'0l'Q Km-mw Monro, vim'- lwusimlclllg Put 1Icnclc1'so11, SL'L'l'l'lLll'y, and .lnlm Innes, prcsiclclll. The S11pl1m110rcs in the sccoml row arc: llul Utterback, prcsiclcntg Eliznlmctlm Pollvy, sec- l'0fill'yQ Cvorgc Iliglm, tl't'llSlll'Cl', :Incl Sue Buscr, vice-president. In flu' lusl row arc llw 1 1'c.sl1111w1.' Iam-t llultz, SCC1'l't1ll4VQ Tina Mills, fl'L'ilSlll'l'l'Q N1-all Iluncs, vice-prvsiclcnt, zmcl Cmmiv llc-1'1'on, prcsiclonix X Page Tlzirfy THE JUNIOR CLASS 205-207 Row One: Harold Bnrge, Max Fishero, James Douglas, Sue Allman, Billy Blacker, Diane Crawford, Robert Bastion, Gilbert Custer, Donna Eyler, Don Dinwiddie, Dolores Eblin, Carol Cunningham. Row Two: Tom Birch, Don Cotten, Ulta Burks, Barbara Endean, Edna Gass, Joy Frederick, Donald Cope, Joyce Etchison, Dick Ford, Duane Clements, Jack Cunningham. Row Three: Beverly Clore, Shirley Coventry, Don Cox, Carl Cook, Patricia Caplinger, F redd Dye, Margaret Davis, Carolyn Armantrout, Elinor Coifel, Carl F ranklin, Joan Cowan. Row Four: Frank Endicott, Jack Bratton, Jamie Beebe, Warner Davidson, Lulabelle Brady, Fred Ewoldt, Rnthanna Dellinger, Dick Cofer, Bill Cummings, Kenneth Elder, Bob Dixon, Jerrine Burk, Sally Clark. 209-21 1 Row One: Phyllis Hoffa, Ronny Martin, Clarabeth Griffin, John Jones, Alice Faye Houston, Damon Hamm, Pauline Hodges, Helen Harris, Kenny Moore, Phyllis Long, Don Hipes, Betty Middleton, Beverly Nichols. How Two: Joan Grabman, David Nelson, Pat Jones, Jackie Harrison, Phyllis Johnson, Ed McCallum, Doris Knowling, Jeanette McCollough, Royce Jones, Rita Griest, Ramon Hamm, Ann Hutson, Beverly Henderson. Row Three: Arthur Lorenz, Raymond Mikels, Shirley Kiley, Cecil Howard, Jay Griner, Sara Nelson, Sally Huber, Marilyn Hudson, Margaret Lane, Pat Laughlin, Janiece Jack, Beulah Miles. Row Four: Delores Jones, Jim Linn, Nicky Kirages, Don Manly, Lucy Kyger, Gary Neideffer, John Johnson, Johanna Herrmann, Walter Jacoby, Diana Crane, Joyce Gobel. 215-219 Row One: Susie Resoner, Larry Robinson, Kevin Zachary, Martha Price, VVayne Smith, Jeriy Townsley, Joann Seals, Don Rose, Nancy Servies, Don Manley, Dawn Reichard, George Phares, Ronnie Runyon. Row Two: Barbara Sommer, Bob Remley, Tom Todd, Jeanne Scott, Jack Swanson, Pat Pritchett, Stanley Terry, Patty Quisenberry, Tom Saifel, Carolyn Parker, Allen Shaw, Mona Runyon, Donald Stribling. How Three: Peggy Ross, Carolyn Straub, Carolyn Stump, Jerome Zachary. Ann Thomas, Donald Stump, Sharon Scott, Etta VValclon, Jeanette VValden Alice Walls, Joyce Reese, Willie Robinson, Kenny Moore. 7 Row Four: Patsy Simonds, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Wiatt, Vernon Spaulding, Shirley Todd, Damon Hamm, Kathy Utterback, Mort Paterson, Shaila Van Sickle John Wilson, Doyne Switzer, Nancy Sorrels, David Patton, Beverly Wall. , Page Thirty-one 'l'f1irIy THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 05-1 07 Row One: Judy Crane, Barbara Crane, William Cope, Richard Dulin, Peggy Conway, Gene F entress, Phyllis Ballard, Robert Burk, Eleanor Baldwin, Shirley Arnold, David Barton, Barbara Cummings. Row Two: Mary Lou English, David Elmore, Anna Frances Dukes, Bill Farrar, Beverly Fylle, Shirley Cunningham, Don Dolph, Shirley Cox, Ted Coahran, Elnora Clark, Howard Birdsong, Penny Francis. Row Three: Carolyn Ball, Billy Burks, Mildred Foy, Ralph F airfield, Eliza- beth Charles, Ross Boraker, Joann Elkins, Marvin Clark, F reida Frances, Duane Gatliff, Shirley Elmore, Larry Bayless, Nancy Demoret. Row Four: Marietta Coble, Jane Beebe, Ronald Addler, Ethel Birchfield, Bob Ferling, Donald Auman, Linda Evans, Fred Baker, Shirley Alexander, Wynona Allen, Shirley Duncan, Charlotte Darwactor. 109-1 1 1 Row One: La Von Houston, Barbara Hixon, Billy Harrison, Sally Hultz, Dean McClain, Marie Hose, Keith Kauble, Joanne Griest, Damon Griflin, Lois Keedy, Thomas Mathews. Row Two: Sharlene McGee, Ellen Gooden, Dick Meister, Judy LaRocque, Nancy Graham, Genevieve Johnson, John Holt, Marilyn McCalment, Elaine Jones, Sam McAlister, Ruby Lepper, Wallace Kobel. Row Three: Nancy Hunt, Cecil Jordon, Janice Harper, Gwendolyn Morgan, Patricia Long, Dave Gentry, Carolyn Miller, David Grubbs, Richard Lashley, F reida McCollum. Row Four: Rosalee Long, Jackie Hawkins, George High, Glenda Milligan, Marilyn Miene, David Lucas, Della Harrington, Don Long, Hazel Morley, Charles Gleason, Don lsenberg, Patty Ann Maxwell. 113-115 Row.One: Sue Otterman, LeRoy Wilson, Alice Northcutt, William Mount, Pat Pointer, Ernest Patrick, Mary Munson, Sam Paxton, Nancy Roche, Hal Utterback, Mary Perkins. Row Two: Jack Thompson, Sandra Swank, Jean Wilson, Caroline Roberts, Bob Sumner, Mary Ellen Servies, Keith Stephens, Theresa Ross, Pat Swearingen. Row Three: Betty Northcutt, Joan Wilson, Mary Wolfe, Eleanor Ward, Bob Nunan, Beth Polley, Tom Roche, Pat Scaggs, Sylvia Walden, Bill Servies, Row Four: Georgia Switzer, Richard Simonds, Irma Skelton, Phil Quillin, Sondra Wharff, Rose Ellen Warren, Bob Morrison, Suzanne Wilson, Ben Morris, Bernard Waldon, Pat Welliver. Page Thirty-three Pngz' 'l'f1irIy-frm: THE F RESHMAN CLASS 2044A-F Row One: Jim Andrews, Dave Abney, Sharon Bell, Larry Delks, Beverly Broderick, Tom Esra, Nancy Binford, Richard Baker, Dorothy Blickenstaif, Bobby Bennett, Marilyn Fyfle, David Flanigan, Shirley Baker, Francis Elmore, Carolyn Eyler, Row Two: Phil Cunningham, Beatrice Bruton, Ronnie Domasco, Janis Ewoldt, Richard Davis, Nancy Fink, Don Adams, Barbara Dye, John Franklin, Joan Demoret, Fred Dickerson, Nancy Ellis, Ernie Colling, Marilyn Black. Row Three: Nancy Albertson, Anthelene Black, Max Evans, Pat Davis, Mary Ann Fine, John Bruce, Kathryn Farris, Fred Endicott, Verna Lee Fulp, Larry Chambers, Elinor Dunn, Charles Cox, Lucile Brady, Robert Devitt. Row Four: Hobert Douglas, Sandra Kay Dellekamp, Duane Clifton, Marilyn Everson, Ed Bayless, Gwendolyn Burk, Robert Disney, Maralyn Covey, Warren Burge, Marilyn Boze, Tommy Caldwell, Paul Evans, Dorothy Biggs, Larry Cobleigh, Susan Elkins. 204-G-P Row One: Fred Lamb, Joan Monroe, May Nelson, Carolyn Garris, Clarence Kemble, Jerry Lou Joiner, Billy Groves, Helen Howard, William Lewis, Maxine Hastady, Dave Krug, Janet Hultz, Jerry Gobel, Ann Jordan. Row Two: Rita Myers, Eddie Holmes, Joyce Johnson, Eddie Holla, Marilyn Isaacs, Thomas Griner, Elizabeth Leonard, Gene Hobbs, Roberta Largent, Ted Guire, Connie Herron, Rondle McCandless, Jane Hutson. Row Three: Linda Hesler, Carl Graves, Nancy Kendricks, Merle Meagher, Patsy Keller, Charles Jones, Barbara Newkirk, Parl Jackson, Barbara Gerard, Allen Love, Donna Halton, Jim Lewis, Don Newlin, Row Four: Elizabeth Halpin, Gerald McKinsey, Barbara Eyler, Neal Jones, Phyllis Lewis, Fred Klause, Mary Alice Hedge, Maxine Hubble, Rex Hybarger, Patricia Powell, Eunice McMurry, Ruth McMahan, Katie Nutt. 202-200 R-Z Row One: John Todd, Freddie Shawhan, Becky Wolfe, Richard Watkins, Joann Walden, Hubert Trump, Anna Pickett, Don Vannice, Mary Shelton, Bill Thomas, Lindy Starnes, David Swank, Shirley Rose, Edward Rutledge. Row Two: Wayne Surface, Martha Robinson, Jerry Smith, Pat Runyon, Jack Watson, Roberta Poore, Max Servies, Louis Pritchett, Bill Tilney, Phyllis Schreiner, John Wyatt, Mary Robinson, Marla Willhite, Martie Walling, Dick Williamson. Row Three: Jeanne Rhodes, Harold Welliver, Maxine Wheeler, Rodney Wall, Jim Surber, Kay Stafford, Rix Wills, Darlene Newlin, Jackie Steele, Shirley Wray, Fred Stewart, Glenellen Roberts, Harry Swank, Marilyn Parsons, Max Servies, Shirley Walton. Row Four: Jeriy Rutledge, Jean Zachary, Donald Roth, R. B. Swanson, Frank Sexton, Jack Ross, Nancy Rice, Tom West, Homer Wilkinson, Dean Simpson, Wanda Peacock, Dale Suiter, Jim Shaver, Dan Showalter. Page Thirty-fue Pug' 'l'f:irIy-.s'i.x' THE EIGHTH GRADE 110-118 Row One: Donald Brown, Nancy Ross, Nancy Hancock, Gloria Paugh, Marie Douglas, Larry Tho1nas, Nancy Ann Gentry, Carl Knowling, Max Baker, Charles Taylor, Sara Cunningham, Joe Allen, Mary Douglas, Dwight Royer, Janice Crane, Larry Long, Eldon Cope. How Two: Betty Newkirk, Shirley McCoy, Jack McClure, Linda Updike, Jim Horner, Shirley Ballard, Ray Endicott, Marilyn Clark, Charles Duke, Shirley Deckard, Don Sperry, Jo Otterman, Kenneth Gardner. Row Three: Bill Kinkead, Lois Walls, Carolyn Sparger, Carole McGee, Edgar Husted, Sandra Wright, Jean Powell, Charles Rivers, Alma Martin, Jack Graham, Ethel Foley, Raymond Kostanzer, Judith Rudy, David Grice. Row Four: Claudia Wilcox, Carol Dinwiddie, Stan Mount, Dick Dulin, Marian Herrmann, Tommy Wilson, Darlene Blacker, Nancy Smith, Bill Balch, George Million, Carolyn Harshbarger, Larry Zachary, Sandy Armantrout, Warren Allen, Robert Wilson. 108-114 Row One: Ralph Rountree, Susie Cunningham, Donald Young, Kathy Gold- man, David McClarnrocl1, Steven Watson, Margaret Scott, Jim Monroe, Edward Hall, Patricia Rice, Frank McMurry, Delores Kiste, Leroy Wolfe, Eddie Stewart. Row Two: Willis Taylor, Patricia Corbin, Eddie Knox, Ethel Mae Dinwiddie, James Cope, Pat Sumner, David Ginn, Carol Stump, Christy, Beverly M. Stewart, Richard Armstrong, Betsy Harvey, Carl Copeland, Nancy Hawkins. Row Three: Sharon Lamb, Bob Grantham, Ruby Wrightsman, George Brown, Christena Wilson, Ed Vaught, Mary Colfenberry, John Kummings, Patricia Tracy, Jolm Homer, Patty Busenbark, Ronald Cummings, Emma Manion, Bob Poore, Ann lW2iCYO1 tOl1. Row Four: Joann Nelson, Lee Cummings, Maxine Meagher, Larry Dickerson, Shirley Durham, Jack L. Miller, Mildred E. Rhodes, Jim Showalter, Madeline Grimes, Charles Harper, Barbara Bll1'kl'l2'l1'dt, Tommy Siamas, Mary Utterback. 112-214 Row One: Carole Moody, Phil Grabman, Doris Cope, John West, Fred Knox, Harold Schreiner, Marilyn Todd, Phillip Sorrels, Don McClure, Barbara Miller, Roland Bottorfl, Carolyn Shawhan. Row Two: John Foster, Gale Wray, Don Holman, Shirley Logston, Eddie Scaggs, Mary Shahan, Joey Adams, Patty Tague, Tom Purcell, Jean Hinton, Gene Locker, Shirley Shelton, Fred Walton, Gloria Blacker. Row Three: Kay Walden, Judy Fordyce, Jack Walker, Carolyn Hudson, Richard Dolph, Claudette Jones, Paul Harden, Sally Fine, Lowell Wilson, Joan Keedy, Thomas Elmore, Rita Harriman, Corvin Pitcock, Shirley Witt. Row Four: Robert Lyon, Lauretta Titus, Sandra Morrow, Gerald Hampton, Anita Brassic, David Stout, Mary Warren, Stanley Sechman, Virginia Hose, Ralph Handy, Donna Strain, Harvey Caldwell, Sue Ann Danforth, Judy Rader, Patricia Birchfield, Martha Patton. Page Thirty-seven THE SEVENTH GRADE 206-218 Row One: Beverly Carroll, David Crane, Darlene Walton, Dickie White, Carolyn Goode, Sam Haslam, Emily Wilson, Waymon May, Carol Steele, Tommy Walden, Patty Brown, Jack Buck, Beverly Nunan, John Robbins, Rosalie Black, .David Weir. Row Two: Bob Hansel, Jerry Vance, Linda Laughlin, Ronald MacNorton, Janet Payne, Houston Sering, Pamela Forbes, Jon Sommer, Phyllis Quillin, Bob Layne, Peggy Covey, Ronnie Royer, Jane Grider, Jim Teague. Row Three: Nancy Ellen Ross, Harold David Smith, Alberta Lucille Cox, Charles Brady, Shirley Krout, Donald Zachaiy, Patsy Sparby, Thomas Heslar, Kay Harper, Albert Bnrdett, Patricia Douglas, Robert Blacker, Joyce Moore, Fred Rusk, Lois Gass, James Jones. Row Four: Edward Rusk, Dorothy Dinwiddie, Loretta Cmmly, Sue Endicott, Patty Lewis, Ernest Lee Butts, Karen Davis, Patty Titus, Danny Marshall, Mary Jo Mast, Paul Vought, James White. 220-216 Row One: Dolores Lowe, Cary Reichard, Delores Covently, Tommy William- son, Phyllis Sering, John Gosnell, Judy Cramer, James Patton, Judy Moody, Michael Esra, Bertha Hutson, Billy Perkins, Glaze Marlas, Billy Locker. Row Two: Bertha Proctor, Jim Bell, Amy Fyife, Jon Hendrix, Joan Gleason, Larry Lewallen, Sandra Runyon, Herman Blye, Linda Townsley, Tom Dickerson, Sue Hancock, William Ganakis, Betty Pettit, Ha1'old White, Barbara Hudson. Row Three: Tommy Eubank, Carolyn Northcutt, Richard Peterman, Ola Mae Swank, Tom Bayless, Shirley Hampton, Don Scaggs, Loretta Baker, Larry Wein- gartner, Linda Jack, Richard Grantham. Row Four: Robert Weir, Jr., Ma1'y Lee Miller, Jim Grinzebach, Sandra Kay Thurnall, Richard Birdsong, Carolyn Shelton, Harry Hunt, John Coble, Bob Warren, Jim Rankin, Paula Smith, Bobby Morgan, Connie Caile, Ralph Lewis, Louis Lashley. 116-106 Row One: Donna Joan Cox, Ronnie Owen Suber, Melinda Mae Priest, Charles Kerlin, Connie Bratton, John Johnson, Myrna Myers, Galy VV ilshire, Patty Fields, Keith Nicholson, Kkltlllyll Swank, David Ellington, Catherine Long, Danny Welliver. Row Two: Joe Tague, Tonia Stewart, Jimmy Cutte1', Mary Lou Smith, Charles Sommer, Nancy Surber, Charles Largent, Nancy Grimes, Charles Cottingham, Janet Weir, Robert Long, Betty Caldwell, Byron Elmore. Row Three: Boyce Stephens, Tillie Grider, Harry Tague, Marilyn Carlile, Robert LaFoe, Linda Marsh, Terril Willhite, Lois Servies, Larry Miller, Sonja VValker, Edward Gail Harriman, Dorothy Fairfield, Ronnie Shumate, Ellamae Norwell. Row Four: Jack Duncan, John Conkright, Betty Jo Gilliland, Martin Cotten, John Ehnore, Grace Jones, James Le Bean, Billy Bennett, Harvey Pettit, Jean Arlan McC1'arey, Mike Beemer, Isabelle Utterback, Tom Evans. Page Tlzirly-nine N' Qi!! Q T? if Q . 'fs ' 5 lqlgfxx Q -SQL? , M FM' This Is Our Year . . . 1951 This was the year the seniors chose as their motto, A Year Well Done-In Sl' '... the year Marjorie Dawson was state Sunshine president . . . the year the C.H.S. yell-leaders won first place in the county . . . the year Hag Week became known as Senior Daze' '... the year the firemen and Phi Chi Epsilon sorority joined the S.S.S. in spreading Christ- mas cheer . . . the year the juniors and seniors visited the State Legislature in Indianapolis and the State Sunshine Convention was held at New Haven. We remember our year . . . 1951 and Activities I W:-clffmlllihza fl, K V 1549 ff. all by 1 l Hou: One: Larry Lewellen, john Robbins, john Kunnnings, Merrie llose, Ed Bk-Cullrnn, Edward Dnrnaxll, Forrest llicks, Peggy Ross, Elinor Dunn, Iudith Rudy, Sum llusluin, David Ellington, Aniy Fyftc. Row Two: Mrs. Biddle, Betsy llnrvey, Mike Becmcr, Diane Crawford, john jones, Mary VVlll'1'Cl1, Ted Guirc, Connie Herron, -lim Shaver, Marjorie Dawson, Mr. Lz1Follctte. How Tlzrcci Mr. McCullough, Beverly Henderson, Clyde YVelsh, Torn Todd, Larry Bllylcss, Stun Evans, David Stout, Phil Powell, Bettylee Isenlicrg, Dick Meister, Kay Stafford, Duane Cutliflf, Mr. Durst. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTS SCHOOL The Student Council is il representative group which estulilislies und regulates the activities ol' the student liody. Elected lnemhership consists of one representzitive from each small senior high school home room, one for every thirty people in home room 203, three from the ninth grade, two from the eighth grade, and one from the seventh grzulc. Ollicers for the 1950-1951 school year were: Ed Durnall, prcsidentg Ed NlCQli1llllIll, vice-presidentg Peggy Ross, Sl'Cl'Cf2ll'yQ and Fred Ewoldt, pzu'liaunent- arian. Advisers were Nlr. Durst, Mr. McCullough, Nlr. Wfclls, and Mrs. Biddle. Page l orIy--Iwo SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the National llonor Society is restricted to students who have been enrolled in the school for live consecutive semesters and have a scholastic average of at least 90. The student must be elected by the faculty and mein- bers of both junior and senior classes. Members are: How One: Mary Mildred Patton, Frank Switzer, Pat Thomas, jim Strib- ling, Vice-presidentg Chloibelle Apple. How Two: Marlene Cowan, Evan Kessler, Marjorie Dawson, Forrest Ilicks, llaxel Baker, secretary-treasurer. How 'I'l1rer'.' Sain Evans, president: Bettylee Iscnberg, Dwayne Clark, Miss Schweitzer, sponsor: Roger Scring. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY The members are elected by the entire faculty Present inenibers are: liow One: Frank MeMnrry, Kathy Goldman, Beverly Stewart, Carol Stump, judy Rudy, jack NVatson, Don Vannice, Eliza- beth llarycy, Katie Nutt, Carolyn llarris. joan Kecdy, -Ioe Allen. How TlL'll.' Fred Shaw- han. Shirley Deckard, Marilyn Clark, Eleanor Dunn, presiclentg Max Ed Seryies, Eunice Mc- Murry. treasurer: Kay Stafford, Hex XVills, Marilyn Covey, Marla NVillhitc, llayinond Kos- tanzer, Phyllis Scln'ciner. sec- retary. Row Three: Marilyn Isaacs, Elizabeth ll alp i n , David Flanigan, Carol Din- widdie, Christina Mills, Dar- lene Blacker, Torn Criner, Nancy XVells, Mary XVarren, Edgar llustecl. .Iudy Fordicc, Anthelene Black. Row Four: Nancy Centry, Mr. Burns, George Million, Miss lleeter, Neal jones, john Bruce, vice- president, Mr. james. Sponsors are: Mr. Burns, Miss Ileeter. Miss Cnilliains, and Mr. -faines. from the junior high school students who have an average scholarship of ninetv or above. Standing: Phyllis Flick, Marlene Cowan, Iudith Laurimore, Roger Sering, Mr. Siebert, Evan Kess- ler, Dan Curtis, Jim Stribling, Clyde Welsh, Mary Mildred Patton. Seated: 'lo Anne Shan- non, Nancy Beck, Nancy Mutch, Judy Cegner, Pam Hawkins. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS The ATHENIAN, published by the senior class for all students, is a record of each yearis school activities in the Helds of music, drama, athletics, and clubs. This memorial is used for reference and is considered priceless to those con- nected with the school. The staff Wishes to thank all students and teachers who have contributed in any way to help make this yearbook a success and especially, Mr. Siebert, thc faculty adviser. ATHEN IAN STAFF Co-editors-Nancy Mutch and Evan Kessler, Business editors-Clyde Welsh and Jim Striblingg Activities editors-Pam Hawkins and Marlene Cowan, Sports editors-Roger Sering and Dan Curtis, Music editors-Nancy Beck and Duane Neetg Calendar editors-Judith Laurimore and Iudy Cegnerg Photography-Mary Mildred Patton and Phyllis Flick, Art editor-Io Anne Shannon, Art assistants- james Mahan and Donald Dickerson. Page Forty-four GOLD AND BLUE How One: Leroy Wfolfe, Ronny Martin, Don Cox, first semester page four editor, Shaila Van Sickle, second semester page one editor, Fred Ewoldt, editor-in-chief, lack Brattou, first semester page three editorg -loy Frederick, first semester page one editor, George Phares, Hrst semester page two editor, joan Cowan, Ramon Hamm, Charlotte Ewhank, .lainie Beehe. Row Treo: David Schaaf, second semester page two editor, Duane Clements, second semester page four editor, Dick Layne, Linda Evans, Joann Elkins, Phyllis Johnson, Pat Bratton, seeond semester page three editor, Mary Rita Criest, joan Hose, Row Three: Don Schreiner, Holm Grantham, Pat Gill, Katie Baker, Donna Sowers, Sharon Lainh, Susie Resoner, Ruhy XVl'iglltSlll1lll, John Horner, loyec Staton. Row Four: Bah Parsons, Dick Northeutt, Carolyn XViatt, Shirley Todd, Phil Powell, Don Smith, .lim Showalter, Fredd Dye, Tom Siainas, XVillie ltohinsou, Mr. Siehert, sponsor. Ahseut from picture-Mr. Biddle, sponsor. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS This organization is coni- posed of Quill and Scroll memhers and three sponsors. lts purpose is to choose Cold and Blue :Xthenian staff mem- hers. The Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for high school journalists. Mem- hers are selected from the staits of the ATIIENIAN and the COLD AND BLUE. Sftlllllfllgf Miss Schweitzer, Evan Kessler, Clyde XVelsh, Mr. Sieherl. Bliss. Arthur. Seated: Nanci' Nlutch, Pain llawkins, Ed. Daruall, Donna Sowers, Carolyn Laiulm. SUNSHINE Membership to the Sunshine Society is open to all girls of senior high school. Some of the activities of the society were the Dad and Daughter Chili Supper, Mother,s Tea, Christmas Ball, dances, and the Animal Christ- mas work. The local organization was proud to have SOCIETY president, Marjorie Dawson. as acting Statt President at the annual convention held at New Haven. Other olhcers are Bita Scaggs, vice-president Shirley Cunningham, recording secretary, Bev erly Stewart, corresponding secretary, anc Chloihelle Apple. treasurer. Str1ndin,g.' Marjorie Dawson. Row One: Shirley Cunningham, Rita Seaggs, Chloihelle Apple. Beverly Stewart. Row Two: Susie Illesoner, lanet Pearson, Arthur. Ilalpin, VVilson, Bettylee Isenherg, Miss 1towTln'ec: Elizabeth Patsy Simonds, Suzanne Mrs. Biddle. Row Four: joann Elkins, Marilyn Parsons, Mrs. jones, Mrs. Smith. Seufed.' Don llipes, Larry Bayless, Bill NVooden, john -Iones, Fred Ewoldt. Sfllllflfllgf Mr. Cuyer, Dwayne Clark, Phil Powell, Ronny Martin, Clyde NVelsh, Mr. LaFollette. All regularly enrolled male students are mem- hers of this organization. lt helps other groups carry out their objectives, develop leadership, and creates unitv amonff all hovs' orffanizations. . U . D Better known as the A.B.C., it sponsors con- ATHENIAN BOOSTER CLUB eessions for home football games. home hasket hall games ushers, and the patrol hovs. J D Oilicers were president, Ihil lowell, vice president, treasurer, XVooden, Page Forty-six llonnie Martin, secretary. Don Ilipes Dwayne Clark, sergeant-at-arins. Bill reporter. Fred Ewoltlt. NOVI ROMANI SECTION ONE How One: 101111 Todd, Shirley Cun- lllllglltllll, Beth Polley, D011 Ilipes, VVar- ner Davidson, 10111111 Elki11s, Peggy C011- way, Libby Cl111rles, 1erry Gobel, N1lllL',' Czflllllllll. How Two: Lois Pritchett, Shirley Baker, 101111110 Rhodes, Stlllflfil Swank, P11t SXVCtlI'll1gL'll, Marilyn Miene, Barbara Dye, Barbara Ilixon, Ruby Lep- per, Nancy Ellis. Row Three: Tell Guire, Ellvll Gooden, Do11 Dolph, Shirley Cox, Marietta Coble, 101111 Bruce, Sillldfil Kay Dellekainp, Elinor Dunn, Marie llose. Row Four: Georgia Switzer, Pat ltnnyon, Sue Buser, Phyllis Slcight, Rex llybarger, Mary Lo11 English, Anthelene Black, C:L'llCVlCVC 1ol111so11. Row Fiuc: YVillian1 Mount, Marilyn Boze, Marvin Clark, Li11d11 Evans, David Ehnore, Nancy Scrvies, Neal 1011es, Bill l?1ll'l'ill', Bill Servies. SECTION TWO Row One: Ctlftllllli' Roberts, David Grubbs, 101111 YVilso11, Gerald McKinsey, Pat XVelliver, Eleanor B'aldwin, Fred Ltlllllk 1udy LaRocque, Rex VVills, Suz- anne VVilso11. Row Two: Katie Nutt, Shirley 1Jlll1Ct1l1, Penny Francis, El11i11e .1OlN'S,' Pat Scaggs, Ronnie 1oe Doinaseo, Mildred Foy, Eleanor NVard, Phyllis .1Ul1llS0ll, 1oyee 1ohnso11, Dllllllil l'Ialton1, Beatrice B'1'llt0ll. How Three: Marla XVillhite, Verna Lee Fulp, Phyllis Schrei- llCl', Elizabeth Leonard, Ed Bayless, E1111iee Mchlurry, 11111is Ewoldt, Mar- alyn Covey, 111ek wV1ltS0ll, Don Roth, Gwendolyn Bllfli. How Four: David Barton, Dlltllll' Clifton, Max Servies, Don Ad11111s, Max Evans, Barbara Ger- ard, Mr. Scott, 1ol111 VVy11tt, N1111ey Fink, 7110111 Todd, Gary Neidefter, Frank Switzer. NOVI ROMANI The Latin Club 111eets once il 111o11tl1 for tl1e purpose of creating interest and furtl1ering tl1e knowledge of tl1e students i11 the 1101111111 Ways of life. Tl1e highlights of tl1e club,s activities were tl1e Slltllflltlliil Banquet 011 December 18, the skit p1'ese11ted over radio st11tio11 WF MU on February 14, llllll tl1e spring picnic. Tl1e Saturnalia Btl.lll1lll't was l1Cltl in the high school lllI1Cl1I'00l11. Guests from 1Cill'l'S0ll lligh SCl100l of Lafayette were present. Nlembers lllltl guests dressed i11 1101111111 garb illltl feasted ac- cording to tl1e 1101111111 111211111011 Officers for tlll' group are Consuls, xfV2ll'll0l' Davidson and Peggy Conwayg Quaestor, 10111111 Elkinsg Aedile, Donald Hipes, a11d sponsor, Nlr. Scott. Page 1 o1'ly-.s'cUe11 SENIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Senior Girls, Athletic Association com- pleted an active and successful year under the capable leadership of their officers and sponsor. The purpose of the organization is to promote good attitude and sportsmanship among girls K n 4 n 4 . K K through participation in inter-school sports. The Senior C.A.A. also takes part in several outside activities. One of these xyas the annual Sock Dance which was held in the girls' gym after the Frankliort game Novemhcr 17. Another feature of their vear was the hanquct where all awards were made. Olliccrs were joy Frederick, presidentg llita Scaggs, vice- presidentg Pat Thomas, secre taryg -Indy Ceguer, treasurerg and Charlotte Ewhauli, re porter. Sponsor of the group was Mrs. Betty Smith. Ollicers for the -Iunior Girls' Athletic Association were presi- dent, -Iouell Ottermaug vice- president, Phyllis Quilliau: sec- retary-treasurer, Carolyn Shel- lou. UNIOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The junior Girls' Athletic Association is made up of seventh and eighth grade girls who are in- terested in sports. Their purpose is to improve and promote sportsmanship and athletic skills. Page Forly Activities enjoyed by lllCllIlXtl'S included soft- hall, volleyball, basketball, and liickhall. The group had a very enjoyable and profitable year under the faculty sponsor. Nlrs. Ilenclrieh. -ciglil AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES How One: XVallaee Koble. Kenny Elder, Arthur Lorenz, Bob Remley, Don Dickerson, Theron Lowe. Row Two: Mr. jackson, Max Evans, Sam Evans, Albert Knowling, Roger Sering, Ronny Martin, Don Manly, David Elmore, and Mr. May. F. F. A. How One: Dave Krug, Sam Paxton, Clarence Kemble, Dwight Cox, Norman Cum- mings, john Ilolt, Wallace Ko- bel, David Swank, Dick Wil- liamson. Row Two: Frank Switzer, Billy Groves, Don Rose, Gene Fentress, Grover Long, lack Ross, Bob Morrison, jim Shaver, VVilliam Cope. How Three: Mr. Cross, Max Cox, Kenneth Elder, B'ob Ferl- ing, john XValclon, Carl Cook, -lim Lewis, Charles Jones, Don lsenberg, Larry Delks. AUDIO - VISUAL AIDES The Audio Visual Aides, although organized only a few years ago, has improved this year under the capable supervision of Mr. jackson and Mr. May. Through the efforts of the mem- bers of the Audio Visual Aides many educational films were presented during the year. The public address system was also operated by the aides. Page lforly FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America. a national organization. is made up of boys who are plan- ning to be farmers. lts purpose it to promote a better understanding of the aims oi' vocational agriculture. The oiiieers for our year were Frank Switzer. president, Grover Long, vice-president, Carl Cook, secretary, and Dwight Cox, treasurer. -Him' UP-N-ATOM CLUB Tbc Up-N-Atom Club provides opportunities and experiences for the interested science stu- dents. It is affiliated with the Indiana Acad- emv of Science Clubs of America. UP-N-ATOM CLUB Row One: -Ianct Pearson, Nancy Beck, Marlene Cowan, Phyllis Deck, Don Dinwiddic, Sally llubcr, Ronny lXIartin, Peggy Ross, NVard Chambers, Tom Showalter, Fl7l'8gI'0lllll1.' 'lack Bratton. Row Two: Jack Cunningham, Kevin Zachary, Pat Bratton, -Indy Ccgncr, Mary Cricst, .leanette McCol- lough, Evan Kessler, Dick Ford, .loycc Cobcl, jobn Jones, Pat Caplingcr. Row Three: Tom Todd, .Icannc Binford, Marv llclcn Eve, Bill Richmond, Maryalicc Mitchell, Kcitb Gran, Phyllis Flick, David Scbaaf, Cordon Howard, -lack Swanson, Nancv Mntcb, Mr. NVells, Fredd Dye-,'Don Manly, Ed Darnall. ORATORY CLUB Row Ulm: Mable Crubbs, Iobn Bruce, Elnora Clark, Don Stribling, Greta Cray. Row 'l'1Uo.' NVillic WVoodcn, Morton Paterson, Fredd Dye. The oiliccrs tor tbc year were lack Bratton, prcsidentg Nancy Beck, vicc-president. and Ianct Pearson, sccrctarv. ORATGRY CLUB ANNA XVILLSON: Morton Paterson, first placeg Creta Cray. second place. and Mable Crubbs, tbird place. AMERICAN LECION: Fredd Dye. only C. H. participant. ROTARY ORIGINAL CONTEST: partici- pants, Niorton Paterson, first placeg Fredd Dye, Page sccond placcg David Crubbs, and .lobn Bruce. XVABASH ORATORICAL: Morton Paterson first placcg only C. H. participant. Several students participated in radio pro- grams ovcr XVFMU and YVBAA during tbt scbool year. Fifly PALETTEIRS Service to the School - a motto Wcll kept . . . SPANISH CLUB Row One: Sara Hultz, Io- anne Cricst, Doyne Switzer, Ed McCallum, Sharleen McGee, Lois Keedy. Row Two: Con- nie Herron, Shirley Todd, Sbalia Van Sickle, Bill Cran- tham, Phil Cunningham, Larry Gegner, Duane Gatliif, Jane B'eebe, Beth Polley, Barbara Hobbs. Row Three: Martha Price, Mary Gricst, joan Dem- oret, Frank Endicott, Bill Til- ney, Dave Flanigan, Elnora Clark, Pat Bratton, Tina Mills, Hazel Morley, Lavon Houston. Row Four: Dick Meister, Phil Quillin, john Jones, Della Harrington, Davi Gentry, Rosellen NVarren, Ernest Pat- rick, Norman Cummings, Anna Francis Duke, Don Long, Miss Brunk, Pat Pointer. PALETTEIRS The Paletteirs are busy throughout the year creating decorations for dances, banquets, and parties. The Christmas murals painted on the lunchroom walls were done by the club. Each year the members enter the Scholastic Art Ex- hibition for high school art, and regularly bring home a gold key. Officers were president, Io Anne Shannon, and vice president, Beverly Clore. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club's main purpose is to achieve a better understanding of Spanish-speaking coun- tries. The club has participated in presenting school programs and activities. The officers for our year were Ed McCallum, president, Doyne Switzer, vice-president, and Sharleen McGee, treasurer. Prlgc 1 ifty-one ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alumni activities, carried on from year to yen by ever-increasing numbers, demonstrate the loyalty and devotion of Crawfordsville High School graduates to their alma mater. To the class of 1951, some four thousand them, through the years, the ailection which they hold for Grawfordsville High School. As an alumnus or alumna. you will alwavs be a part of the school which has taught you to Enter to Learn-Go Forth to Serve. rlumm extend a hearty welcome to sha1'e with ALUMNI OFFICERS Seafel1.' Miss Mary Guil- liams, secretary, Mrs. Robert Pollom, president, Mr. Herbert Morrison, treasurer, Mr. jess Zachary, and Mr. Melvin Taylor. SAFETY PATROL Row One: Eddie Stewart, Donald Brown, Larry Long, Robert LaFoe, Houston Sering, Nelson May, Ronald MacNor- ton, jack Duncan, john Goble, Tom Ileslar, Don McClure, Sam llaslam, James jones, john Gosnell. Leroy YVolfe, Gary NVilshire. Row Two: Donald E. Young, Gary Reichard, Iohn Gonkright, john Foster, Louis Lashley, Donald Zachary, Mich- ael Esra, Dickie Williamson, Kenneth Gardner, Tom YVil- liamson, Ronald Royer, Bob Layne, jon Sommer, Don Seaggs, Billy Locker. Row Three: Tom Roche, Bob NVeir, Ed Rusk, Fred Rusk, Charles Duke, Don Sperry, Bob VVarren, Charles Sommer, Michael Bee- mer, Tom Eubank, Harry Hunt, jr., Robert Poore, j. Frank Belle. Row Four: Don Rose. David Parker, John Wfyatt, Dan Showalter, Rex Ilybarger, George Million, Ray Endicott, Larry Robinson, Frank Endi- cott, .lim Grcnzebach, Larry Dickerson, Bill Grantham, Paul Iackson, Raymond Kostanzer, ,,,, , E n ,. ' . . ... Yommy Siamas, George Brown. The Safety Patrol is designed to give service their respective stations. md sliety to 'the students and student trailic. T110 junior boys WC,-C under MI-I Gmtcl- and In IH kinds of W6athe13 the lumol' and SC11101' Mr. LaFollette was supervisor oi the senior boys. Pitiol boys could be found during our year at Page Fifty-two SPEECH ARTS How Une: Betty Quisenberry, Don Diuwiddie, Charlotte Ewhank, Rita Scaggs, Jeanne Scott, Beverly XVall, Duane Neet, Alan Pearson, Mar- lene Cowan, B'oh Harding, .lcrriue Burk. Martha Price, Genevieve Alohn- son, Sharlene Mc-Cee, Anna Dukes. Caroline ltoherls, Mrs. Reddish. Hou' 'I'u'o: Arthur Lorenz, David Schaali. Greta Cray, Phyllis Flick, Toni Mc- Cain, ,Ioan Cowan, Diane Crawford. Betty Eyler. Lee Utterback, Pat Thouias. .ludy Cegner, Maryalice Mitchell, Monna Sue Bunyon, Patty Ann Pritchett, Sally Clark, Jean XVil- son, Eleanor NVard, Joann Elkins, Morton Paterson. Row Tlzree: lack Cunningham, Sue Alhnau, jerry Townsley, Peggy Ross, Charlie Strain, Lulahelle Brady, Shaila Van Sickle, Marv Edith Patton, Jeanne Binford, Pani llawkins, .lo Booher, Jane Bechc. Beth Polley. Phyllis Deck, Suzanne NVilson, Nancv Graham, Fredd Dye. Dick Cofer. Row Four: Allen Shaw, jack B'ratton, Donald Strihling, Nancy Mutch. Mary llelen Eve, Mahle Crulmlus, Byron See, Marietta Colule, Keith Cran, Linda Evans, Sara Nel- son, Toni Todd, Joy Frederick, Lucy Kygcr, Ann Todd, Earl Elliott, Toni Showalter, Vernon Spaulding Il. JUNIOR DRANIATICS Row One: Frank MeMurry, Marla XVillhite, Kenneth Gardner, Carol Stump, Fred Lainli, Carolyn Harris, joe Allen. Row Two: Connie Iler- ron, Dick Dulin, Phvllis Schreiner, Charles Duke, Claudette Iones, Huhy xVl'lglltSIll1lll, Edgar Husted. Row 'l'ln'ee: Miss Freeman, Sandra Kav Dellekaxnp, Kay Stafford, Neal jones, Marilyn Clark, Judy Rudy, Beverly Stewart, Miss XVilson. SPEECH ARTS CLUB The Speech-Arts Club presented the one-act play. The Man Upstairs, and assisted in other dramatic activities of our school year. Officers elected for the year were Duane Neet, president, Bob Harding, vice-president, lanet Pearson, secretary. and Marlene Cowan, trea- Slll'Cl'. Page Ififly JUNIOR DRAMATICS CLUB The Junior Drainatics Cluh produces plays for the entertainment of the junior high students and gives its inelnhers experience in acting and play production. Otlicers for our year were Neal jones, presi- dent, joe Allen, vice-president, and Christina Mills, secretary-treasurer. -llzrec X x s., -s lm. X A if Y ' YN ,Q 'gg-si X? Q f If fy I A X - Q M WA. . yy fi Q +gi+3T W is W T' fi is - NX .gk A, .-XR 'Q VXp , A .ss hN5u:'id,',-X ,SA nib 1 F4 1 .. N Q Jk A ai ar 52, ,sw TN W ff. X' M K. iw ., Qt-U. E.- v sJ. 1,. IN 1 . , fi? fx .Sl 'f '.-I-'wiv in Q1 f , Y V 'L W Q M 3... This Is Our ear. . . 19 1 and Music As we look back into 1951, we remember the band playing at the football and basketball games, the trip to Indiana University for the band day show, and the line presentation of the operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore. rx: :ze :le ac: MUSIC How many of us ever stop to think 5 Of music as a wondrous magic link . A U With God, taking sometimes the place of prayer, X When words have failed us 'neath the weight of care. , -'41 Music, that knows no country, race or creed, A 'g' k f But gives to each according to his need. -l -Anon li xi SED 'S 13 COLOR GUARD Left to right: Jerry Townsley, Keith Stevens Willie Robinson, Don Stump. TWIRLERS Left to right: Beverly Zachary, Pat Living- ston, Pat Sca gs, Margaret Ann Davis, Kathleen Utterback, Sharon Smith, Donna Gilliland. ...dd i t,.f Q jf' ix. J' 4' X 'if X 1,-' HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND The outstanding Performance of the marching hand this year was in the high school band day at Indiana University. There were approximatelv 114 hands from all over the state participating. The band also performed at the halftime of the Crawfordsville football games. Some of the formations included a cowboyis hat, a yellow tulip, and a colorful rainbow. The marching band had colored lights for their hats for the first time this year. These lights made the formations more impressive. The final per- formance of the year was a parade at the district band contest which was held at Noblesville. Page l iffy-.seven 'W--A... H-vu-Ar.. SENIOR BAND Row One: Gordon Howard, Keith Gran, Carolyn Parker, Sara Nelson, Lois Pritchett, Pat Livingston, Anna Frances Dukes, Pat Runyon, Mary Munson, Diana Crane, Suzanne Beecher. Row Two: Bob Cook, Beverly Zachary, Marian Ellington, Pat Reinhardt, Lois Ann Bycrlcy, Nancy Beck, Eleanor NVard, Pat Scaggs, Tom Birch, Dick Cofer, Barbara NVilson, Jeanette MeCollough, Donna Gilliland, Pat Caplinger, Mary Ellis, Sharlene McGee, janiece jack. resenting the mwfords The band began its activities during the summer months by presenting concerts at Nlilligan Park. Besides playing for all home basketball games and the sectional tourna- ment, the band gave five concerts in the high school auditorium. The hand also traveled to Speedway and Danville High Schools to present concerts be- fore the students and faculty of the schools. One of the important events of the year was the district band contest ou April twenty-first at Noblesville. The organization completed its activities by playing for the Commence- ment. The Pep Band gave several local perform- ances and also played for the away games. Various instrumental and vocal groups per- formed for churches, clubs, and over VV F MU many times this year. The officers of band were president, Gordon Howard, vice-president, Duane Neet, secre- tary, Carol Cunningham, quartermaster, Charles Strain, student director, James Burk- hardt, drum major, Keith Gran, and assistant Page Fifty-eight High Row Tlzrcc: Alice Faye Houston, Pat Roudebush, Margaret Davis, Ioan Cowan, Carolyn Straub, Shirley Coventry, Vernon Spaulding, -lack Swanson, Kathleen Utterback, Pat Gleason Marvin Clark, Carol Cunningham, To1n McCain, xvlllllllll Til11ey, -lim Linn, Rose Ellen XVQITYCII Sharon Smith, Charles Strain, Dottie Biggs, David Elmore, Peggy Ross. Row Four: Carolyn Harris, johanna l'Il3l'l'llllll1ll, Sue Buscr, Rosalie Long, Marilyn Boze, Gerald McKinzie, LaVon Houston, Marilyn Isaacs, Keith Stephens, jim Burkhardt, Bill Mount, 1,011 Stribling, Mr. Spaulding, Stanley Terry, Philip Cunningham, Allen Love, David Flanigan, Don Long, Nancy Ellis, David Patton, Della I'larrington, Thomas Griner, jerry Townsley, Don Stump, XVillie Robinson, jack Cunningham, Duane Neet. drain major, Dick Cofcr. Seventeen seniors were awarded band sweaters this year. These awards are pre- Sl'lltCCl to students who have taken part in contests and have bee11 members of the Crawfordsville Senior Band for three years. Tl1e following students received sweaters: Na11cy Beck, Suzanne Beecher, Jim Burkhardt Lois Byerley, Bob Cook, Marian Ellington, Pat Gleason, Keith Gran, Pat Livingston, Gordo11 Howard, Thomas McCain, Duane Neet, Pat Reinhardt, Pat Roudebush, Charles 7 Q u School ameri and Strain, Barbara XVilson, a11d Beverly Zachary. Secondary awards were made to the fol- lowing students: Thomas Birch, Richard Coler, Joan Cowan, Diana Cra11e, Shirley Coventry, Margaret Davis. David Elmore, Donna Gilliland, Alice Faye Houston, James Linn, Rosalie Long, Mary Munson, Patricia Scaggs, Sharon Smith, Keith Stephens, Carolyn Straub, Vernon Spaulding 11, Donald Stump, Jack Swanson, Stanley Terry, 'Ierry Townsley, Kathleen Utterback, Eleanor XV ard, and Rose Ellen VVarren. Page lfiffy-11i11e JUNIOR B Row One: Eunice McMurry, Ann 'i'homas, Ioan Glea- son, Delores Coventry, Paula Smith, Joe Allen, Delores Lowe, Sandra Armantrout, Amy Fyilc, Sara Cunningham. Row Two : Anthclene Black, Marilyn Clark, Nancy Al- bertson, Marlas Glaze, Nancy Gentry, Carolyn Harsh- bargcr, David Weir, Tom VVilliamson, Dwight Roycr, Mary Io Mast, Madeline Grimes, Darlene Blacker, james Patton, Judy Rudy. Row Three : Linda Townsley, Linda Updike, Sandra ltunyon, Nancy Rice, Carolyn Shelton, Don Sperry, Richard Dulin, Robert NVeir, Kenneth Gard- ner, james Shaver, Shirley Deckard, Bertha Proctor, jo AND Neel Ottcrman, Charles Duke, Richard NVilliamsou, jean Powell, Sharon Bell, Linda lack, Nancy Ross. Row Four: Nancy Hancock, Barbara Burkliardt, Carol Dinwiddic, Marian Herrman, Mr. Spaulding, Charles Cox, Billy Gianikas, Stanley Mount, Carl Copeland, Nancy Smith, Eugene Hobbs, Richard Armstrong, Edgar Hustcd, Hon- nie Domasco, VVarren Allen, Raymond Kostanzer, George Million. Alzscnt: Pat Field, Verna Lee Fulp, Robert Long, Iohn Robins, Isabelle Utterback, Nancy NVclls, Ronnie Surber, James Grenzeback, john Hendrix, john johnson, Hubert Trump. STRING ENSEMBLE Left to right: Kathy Goldman, Janet Weir, Arthur Lorenz, Marian Herrmann, Tom Mr-Cain, Mr. Simpers, Shirley Arnold, John Bruce, Robert Grantham, Terry XVillhitc, and Billy Bennett, Not in picture: Marvin Clark and Morton Paterson. Page Sixty JUNIOR BAND The junior band, under the di- rection ol Mr. Spaulding, pre- sented a concert on April 27 in the high school auditorium. The officers of band are: presi- dent, Eunice McMurry, vice- president. Charles Duke, secre- tary. Verna Lee Fulp. The purpose of junior band is to prepare members to enter senior band when they become eligible. SPRING EN SEMBLE After school each Thursday, the string class au fmented b those juniir higli stuglents whosli schedules left no place for string class. met to form a string choir. The string choir assisted with the Christmas music and made its public appearance in Feb- ruary. CHOIR AND CHORUS The choir was composed of forty select voices. Twelve mem- bers from this group participated in the All-State Chorus Festi- val at Indianapolis, October 27. The choir also gave a Thanks- giving program in the auditorium for the student body. An inspirational Christmas program, featuring the Nativity Scene, was presented on December 21, with the chorus providing the background music. On March 9 the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, was given with a matinee and an evening performance, which was well attended and enjoyed by all. The choral festival was held at Frankfort, April 13, with the following schools participating: Lebanon, Greencastle, West Lafayette, Iefferson, Crawfordsville, and Frankfort. The guest conductor was Mr. VVilliam Moon of Arsenal Technical High School of Indianapolis. The chorus also participated in a school concert on April 17 and ended its activities by taking part in the Baccalaureate Ex- ercises. The ofhcers were: Kevin Orr, president, Greta Gray, vice- president. The following seniors were awarded pins for having partici- pated in solo and ensemble contests and for having completed three years in choir: Nancy Beck, Suzanne Beecher, Bobert Cook, Mary Helen Eve, Greta Gray, Grover Long, Nancy Mutch, Duane Neet, Janet Pearson, Bill Richmond, Jo Anne Shannon, Donna Sowers, and Charles Strain. ROBED CHOIR AND' CHORUS How One: Shirley Cunningham, Bob Harding, Glenda Milligan, Donald Stribling, Carol Cunningham, jerry Townsley, Peggy Ross, Kevin Zachary, Patricia Caplinger, Grover Long, Nancy Muteh. Row Two: Nancy Beck, lim Linn, Carolyn Straub, Don Dinwiddie, 'lo Shannon, Dick Updike, Sue Allman, Charles Strain, Greta Gray, Gilbert Custer. Row Three: Miss Canine, Duane Neet, Suzanne Beecher, lack Cunningham, Mildred Foy, Allen Shaw, janet Pearson, Bill Richmond, Elno1'a Clark, Bob Cook, Beth Polley. Row Four: Nancy Graham, Kevin Orr, Mary Helen Eve, IVillian1 WVooden, Donna Sowers, jack Bratton, janiece lack, lack Swanson, Margaret Davis. 2' '?.xxf' ,, ,QwT1f,.g:: hA f an iT,:a,51qi3g Q wi ' Q 9 5' -' Q93 '., gf i'-Q ., f gg, ' kv S. 16 QA Q' zwigj Eigiwgi QA f ' iygvlq I 5 PM 'ff ff, i '5 ol h -. n 5 Sf 6 H si. L 5 ' X 1 My 5 . ar- 'b- Q ' 5 a ,4:.-' ,Q f - 5 x l l ' ,I , ' 1 wr? QQQE! I 5 5 1 3 a JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS CGIRLSJ JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS CBOYSJ Raw One: Phyllis Schreiner, Nancy Fink, Kay Statlorxl, Row Une: Tommy Elmore, Fred Lamlm, John West, Iiolxert, Anthelene Black, Verna l ulp, Darlene lllaeker, Linda Heslcr. Grantham, 'l'crry Willhite, Ronald Royer. Larry Lewallen, Patricia Davis, llarhara Gerartl, Pamela Forbes, Joan Demoret. James Jones, James Patton, Michael Ileemer, Row Two: Delores Coventry. Joan Kceily, Lois Gass, Patty Row Two: liililie Stewart, Harold Schreiner. William Lark:-r, l iehls, Carol Stump, Betty Cunninirham, Judith Rudy, Joyee Charles K:-rlin, lfrank Mt-Murry, Don Sperry, Richard Iiirtlsonir. Moore. Connie llratton, .lane Grirler, Myrna Myers, Sally Houston Serine, Daviil Ginn, Gene Locker, Charles Cottimzham, IIm'mlin1.:. Naney Hawkins, Linda .'l'ownsley, Ronald Surber, Joe Allen. ROW Tl1l 201 Jllily Crzrmer, Bvvefly Sll?W2lj'l- SU'-' EWll?l'll' Row Three: Kenneth Gardner, Iiolw I'oore, Tommy Wilson, lkigrrgfarq-L St-mt, Iatty bnmner, Iantla Ipshke, P:itty I'liUb- John Cohle. Richard Dulin, Larry Dickerson, John Ilruee, lxaren Davis, Inntla Marsh, Carolyn bhelton, liinila Jack. Ghmqug Hm,pL,r' Billy 'I-h,,m,Mv 'rhumus 1.jvm,5' Hug, I,,,ym.' . .. . W'll'. B tt, .I l Row Four: Nancy Allmertson, Shirley Deckaril, Carolyn Harris, I mm emu Um Sommu Ilita Myers, Iletsy Harvey, Marilyn Clark, Marilyn Fyife. Y 1 ' ,Q V. , , Eunice McIVIurry, Carol Dinwitltlie, Katie Nutt. Elinor Dunn, Nlhml g0ur'v-R hj 'l' W'lT'3T'- Dfiiljl lmllllull' ,Emmy Dam- Eliznbdh Hulpin' Nunn, RUSS- asto. . o n Wyatt, I-eoixre Mil ion, Lail Loveland, Iuilgrar I'Iust,s-nl, ' Jerry Gobel, Robert Weir, Phil Cunnimrham. Row Five: Patricia Corbin, Donna Strain, Sue Danforth, U Glenellen Roberts, Shirley Wray. Mary Warren, Nancy Gentry, H Row Five: John I-'ostcr, Raymond-Kostanzer, William 'l'ilney, Sandra Armantrout, Nancy Wells, Jean Zachary, Martha Robin- lhomas Grlner, Gerahl Melimsey, Miss Canine, Stanley Mount, Nm, Pau-igigl Ifunygyn, Luis Pritchett, lCil Bayless, I rulmlic Shawhan, Charles Duke, Leroy Ronntree. Page Sixly-Ilirvr: , Q . ,gas L A -5-avi --3 A -- ,.. ls! 5.- 3133 ' , 1 E 15 Y U ,ga 5 14 is V . wx 5 9 'fi J Q' x T xi SKY ff if 2 ii SOLOISTS AND ACCOMPANISTS Row One: Ronnie Doinaseo, Sara Cunningham, Donald Strihling, Carol Ciinningham, Marvin Clark, leanette Mc-Collough, NVilliain Mount, Sharon Smith, 'Don Long, Alan Pearson. Row Tico: james Patton, .lo Otternian, Shirley Deck- ard, Carolyn Ilarris, Mahle Gruhhs, Suzanne XVilson, Don Dinyviddie, Verna Lee Fulp, Linda Updike, Nancy Beck, Suzanne Beecher, Eddie Stewart. Row Tlirce: Genevieve johnson, Sharlene McGee, Sue B'user, Donna Gilliland, Patricia Caplinger, -Io Shan- non, -Ianiece llaek, Kevin Orr, -lack Cinniinghain, VVillie Bolminson. Row Four: Pat llunyon, -Ioan Cowan, Peggy Boss, .laek Bratton, Rose Ellen NVarrcn, Charles Strain, Sue Allinan, Boh Harding, Glenda Milligan. How Fice: Marian llcrrmann, Nancy NVells, Dottie Biggs, Carolyn Straub, George Million, Gordon lloward, David Grulxhs, David Patton, lim Burkhardt, Duane Neet, Margaret Davis, Phil Gnnninghain. ENSEMBLES .'llIllIt'lIlt'lll'-X'.' Greta G1'ay, Suzanne Beecher, Nancy Muteh, 'Ian Pearson, jo Anne Shannon, Donna Sowers. Nancy Beek. Senior Boys- Qimrlel: Bohert Cook, Duane Neet. Grover Long, B'iIl ltichmondg junior Girls Sexfei: Peggy Boss. Carolyn Strauh, Margaret Ann Davis, Pat Gap- linger. Sue Allman, .Ianiece -lack. junior Boyx Octet: jack Bratton, -Iaek Swanson, Allen Shaw, Kevin Zachary, Don Dinwiddie, lack Cun- ningham, George Pharesg Sopliomore Boys' Qimrfei: Billy Servies, Marvin Clark, David Gentry, David Grubhs. I r'e.s'lmir1iz Boys Uetef: NVilliam Tilney, Gerald Mc- Kinsey, .lohn Bruce, jerry Gohel, David Flanigan, Fred Lamh, Ed Bayless, Freddie Shawhan. Page liiglilli Grazlz' Boys Octal: joe Allen, ltayinond Kos- tanzer, Eddie Stewart, Charles Duke, Tonnny XVilson, Donald Sperry, Richard Dulin. George Million, Charles llarper, Sophomore Girls Triple Trio: Nancy Grahain, jackie llayvkins, Genevieve -lohnson, Glenda Milligan, Beth Polly, Millie Foy, Marietta Colmle, 'lane Beelie, Elnora Clark, Shirley Cunningham. Fl'0,S'lIHllllt Girls Triple Trio: Carolyn llarris, Phyllis Schreiner, Katie Nutt, Verna Pulp, Elinor Dunn, Marilyn Fyile, Barhara Gerard, Nancy Fink, Kay Stall-ord. Ifiglilli Grrlrlv Girls Triple Trio: Shirley Deekard. Linda Updike, Nancy Hawkins, Beverly Stewart, 'ludith Rudv, Nancy' Boss, Betsy' llarvev, Nanev Gentrv, Nancy XVellsi ' 1 1 1 Si.riy-fire 3 an yy ,EE -'vgfi 21: v ' Q ' L L P I 'ff 0 W N A HEAR' N f -p R., , '59 gk Qi T42 . f 1 ii' jf? 3 IQ, .ff 7 Y- ,g A gfij. -J 52.5 1 E. 3 W '.. 59? ,vs ,V ff, vs . SNR , Q fx W f if - fp. K N X lm K Y 1 S V XX .my .. v' E . 2 4 , . Q Q fi ii , I x N ik' xv 'Q 1' g S., . Y U Q . 4 'if N A 3? I7 ' .1 . A K Q, 7 Q' - - vig . X . fm 'Q mmA. , J , I is 2-'55 jg- S-3, WF' W ,.,X,,..f x 1 .ff WEN 53 T4 ' . 1 W , .KL, Y avi I 2 My gap -SN -1 ,. ,f fivQ! Ei? f ? f' 'G ,Qu fx .Q I xkk, T7 ' 2 i 5 f S 5 il Q3 xg x4 6 L E 5 gf E5 il COUNCILg 0PERETTAg ORGAN MUSIC COUNCIL Row Ona: Creta Cray, Kevin Orr, Gordon llowarcl, Cliarles Strain, Eunice MeMurry. Row Two: Carol Cunningham, Verna Lee Fulp, jim Burkliarcll. Carl Copeland, Duane Neet, Cliarles Duke. No! in pielure: Keith Gran, ENSEMB lliUUlIlClllll Quinlel: -lim Patton, .Ieanette McCol- lougli, .laek Swanson, Suzanne Beeelier, Ianieee lack: Woorlzriml Qunrfet: Marilyn Boze, Sue Buser, Ceralrl Meliinzie, Carolyn llarris. Corrie! 'l'rio.' Don Strilmling, Marvin Clark, -lim Mount. Clurinci Quurlcz' .' loan Cowan, Carolvn Slraulm. Sara Nelson, Carolyn Parker. SIIXIIIJIIUIII' Qzmrlul: Gordon llowarcl, Dayicl Elmore. Charles Strain, Rose Ellen VVill'1't'l1Q Clarinef qJlllIl'lCf.' Beverly Zaeliary. Pat Houclelmusli, Marian Ellington, Naney Beck. Drum Trio: Dayicl Flanigan, .lim Burkliarclt, Don Lonwfg Twirlinff Trio: Pat Liyinffston, Margaret Davis, D 5 D y Beverly Zaeliary. OPERETTA LEADS AND ACCOMPANISTS Scalccl: Nancy Beck and Carol Cunningham, Standing fleft to riglifl: Cliarles Strain, janet Pearson, Davicl Grulmlms, Suzanne Beeelier, Greta Gray, lack Bratton, .lack Cun- ningliain, Duane Neel, ancl Bolm Cook. URGANIST: Duane Neel. LES Pup Bunrl: -Iaek Cunningliani, Don Slrilmling, Keilll Gran, -lim Burkliarcll, Stanley Terry, -Inn Linn, Charles Strain, Gordon llowarcl. 13r11.s.v QJll!II'lL'f.' .lack Cnnningliani, Duane Neel, Don Striluling. Not in ,JfCf!Il'U.' Carol Gunninglianig Clurincl Quarleli -Ioan Cowan, Vernon Spaulding, .lack Swan- son, Alice Faye Houston. llorn Qzmrlcl: Vllfllll Bireli, Eleanor NVarcl, -Ieanelte MeCollougli, BZll'l72ll'il XVilsong Flule Trio: Suzanne Beeelier, Pat Runyon, Diane Crane. Slring E11.s'en1l11c.' Arthur Lorenz, jolin Bruce, Morton Paterson, Tom McCain, Cluriuel Trio: Lincla Up- clike, Naney Gentry, Naney llaneoekg Flute 'l'rio: Sanclra Armantrout, Nancy NVQ-lls. Not in pir'!ur1'.' Sara Cunningliani. Page Si.x'Iy-.s'e1:c11 mi 3 is IS X wif' 'WS 53352 K Qffif ii EV 'J M W Ja sg? ' rx 7 - w.m,.,,,y WE ,ua xx if .'N 4 Y -1-5 ' Q 4' JA fr uh Q- S. -M g, ,wp H' . Y' Y iz.-A K K 2 L 1 x '-Us ggygfxif ffl ' Y' ' 1. V fx sin-N5 1 J. 'aww 2 3 Q I4 ax gs ff A V L , W. 45411 ,W ffjl ww This Is Om' Year . . . 1951 When we recall the pleasant times at C. H. S., we will remember the thrills furnished us by the sports in our school. Sports teach co-operation, co- ordination, school spirit, and sportsmanship. Boys learn how to be good losers as well as good winners. On the football field or on the basketball floor, all boys work together. In their hearts is one desire- to win for their school. and Sports F5 ng pg IL ,af Q L , w. if W. How One: Moore, Burge, Hipes, Cox, Beebe, li. Hamm, Stribling. Row Two: Schaaf, Mgr., Welsh, Dar-null, Fishero, Powell, McCallum, Seriug, Chambers, D Hamm Wilkinson Mgr . , . , D . Row Three: Clark, Waldon, Curtis, Harmeson, Martin, Cummings, Gentry, Froedge. How Four: Coach Guyer, Long, Bavless, Clements, Custer, Iones, Wfooden, Coach lloke. FOOTBALL Nlr. Guyer, his assistants, and the team finished the season with a 3 and 5 reading. Over a two- year period, Coach Guyer has a record of 10 wins and 6 defeats. The games this year were as follows: MOOBESVILLE Playing host to a comparatively small and in- experienced Mooresville team, the Atheuians won their first game of the 1950-51 season. Led by a strong airborne attack, the Athenians breezed by the hapless Pioneers, 18-7. NOBLESVILLE Seeking their second victory, the Cold and Blue traveled to Noblesville only to be sent home on the short end of a 25-12 score. The Athenians seemed befuddled throughout the evening by the Milleris shifty, hard-running half- back, Mickey Dreher. SHOBTBIDGE The fighting Blue Devils of Shortridge shut out the Athenians in their second home game, 19-0. Outmanned, outclassed, but not outfought, the Athenians fell 15 yards short of their only scoring threat which was late in the third quarter. SHEBIDAN The Athenians, fortune was at its lowest ebb as they missed a tie with the Blackhawks by a scant inches. Fumbles and the lack of proper attitude proved to be the Cold and Blueis downfall. Score: 7-6. VVEST SIDE The Atheniaus' homecoming was marred for the first time in eleven years, 26-12, by the Bed Devils. The game was a hard-fought contest until the fourth quarter when NVest Side spurted for two final touchdowns. The line play was sharp throughout the evening with West Side having a slight weight advantage which lnay have been the deciding factor. BRAZIL Coming from behind in the fourth quarter, the C. H. S. gridders upset the XVestern Indiana Conference Champions by a score of 14-12. The Atheniansi passing attack again proved to he the margin of victory as it had in the opening game. Page Scocnly SEN IORS EFF The Bed and Blael! Bronchos of Jeff invaded the Athenians, Held and left with a 39-0 victory for the records. The Gold and Blue team was greatly orztclassed in every Position. The Athen- ians tried their passing against the heavy Bron- cho line, but it proved fatal. WESTFIELD Sixteen Seniors played their last game of foot- hall against the YVestHeld gridders on the Nlollie B. Hoover Field. The Cold and Blue scored every time they had possession of the hall in the Hrst half. Athenian linemen played remarkably well throughout the evening. The seorehoardis linal reading ol the season was Crawfordsville 35, VVestfield 7. DAN CLIlt'1'IS ROGER SERING Cnovlcu LONG IOIIN XVAIDON 'fzzeklz' Guard End Tncklz Co-Cflptain L.-mm' FISIIERO NOllhi.AN Cuxmnucs IJNVAYNI-I clLABK IDICK ClUhllIt Center Buck Tackle Back 5 Page Screllly-nine SENIOR Cmnic XVi+:1,sn XVARD Ciiammens Gzmrd Guarrl XVAIXRICN l'lARMl'lSON ED lDARNAI,l, Back Guarfl Under a new system of electing captains this year, a different player was ehosen by the eoaeh- ing staff to act as captain for each game. The following hoys acted as captains during the year: Dan Curtis, Blooresvilleg Bill Wooden, Nohlesvilleg Ed Darnall, Shortridgeg Duane Clements, Sheridang Phil Powell, XV est Sideg Oriee F roedge, Brazilg VVarren Harmeson, Ieffer- song Roger Sering, VVestHeld. At the end of the season honorary eo-captains were elected bv the team. This honor went to Phil Powell and Roger Sering. Blu. W oomsx jim S'1'1ms1,1Nc End Back Pun. POVVICLI. Onicrz Flzoiancl Center Buck Co-Captain I rlffe St'l7l'IIll -Iwo b . Row One: Endicott, Blllfgfj, Chamhers, VVuldon, Ilarrison, Meaglwr, Custer, Crnhhs. How Two: Slnlver, Mgixg Blaeker, Delks, Quillin, Fishcro, Coalnun, Cox, Franklin, Sr-1'vir-s Gohel, Mgr. B Row Tlzreci Thomas, NVatkins, Ahney, Todd, Sumner, Cuire, Crows, Andrews, Coael Chase. liow Four: Coach McCormick, Kohel, Holfa, Showalter, llyhnrgcr, Morrison, High U tterhaek, Novell. B TEAM FOOTBALL The B-Team this year consisted of Freshmen and Sophomores. For most of these boys, this year was their Hrst in uniform and their scores do not seem im- pressive. However, they improved as the season progressed and show great promise for the future. The boys in the line were coached hy Mr. Chase while Macy McCormick coached the hackfield. The schedule of games was as follows: Craxvfordsville O West Side 40 Crawfordsville 0 VVest Side 14 Crawforclsville 6 Garfield 26 Page Severin,-tl1l'0e 30+ SAX If 4 4' I Sf gk , .Z 0 33 'Y 4.5 We -L fa.-.Y .5 Q' N Six S' Q-WPWWX ' Qgfirf ifl W4-L53 A m.,,,., E :fi VL x75 hi pf if fig: gf 55' Q 'fE?55E S A: yxhkh 'SN WW vi gf av E 1 I A 'f' :mid 31' ., F mf' fi X K M b 5, .f,,. 1. 'UP UA . A -sg. ,S . Q . givft, cwf 'Air Q, 'X F BASKETB LL F RANKF ORT-In their cage debut the Athenians never led the rough, tough, and aggressive Hot Dogs. The game featured pile-ups and general rough playing. Final score: 46-36. NOBLESVILLE-In sacrificing height for speed, the Athenians turned their second game into a complete rout of the hapless Millers. Score, 55-31. LEBANON-The Athenians clashed with their traditional rivals in a thriller-diller. The Tigers were ahead most of the last quarter, but C. H. S. scored the winning basket with 12 seconds left. The score, 31-30. GREENCASTLE-Overconfidence and several defensive weaknesses spelled disaster for the Athenians, 48-32. BRAZIL-Confused by a buzzing buzzer and officials who couldn't follow the terrific pace, the Athenians lost their second straight game, 44-39, to the red hot Bricks. BLOOMINCTON-C. H. S. matched the Panthers perfectly from the field, but lost at the charity strip. Bloomington had a great height advantage to trim the Athenians, 49-43. GARFIELD-The Athenians' fortune reached a new low as they lost their 4th straight, 53-46, to a fast, aggressive team at Terre Haute. S. B. RILEY-A thundering C. H. S. rally in the last quarter fell just two points short of beating the set shot specialists from up north. It was the 5th defeat, 50-48. WVEST SIDE-The Gold and Blue started the new year right by trouncing an inexperienced Bed Devil team, 44-37. West Side was held to three field goals in the last three quarters. CLINTON-A last minute stall helped the Athenians squeeze by Clinton, 40-36. The team played a well-balanced game with a fast moving offense, a tight defense. WASHINGTON-Leading all the way, the Athenians faded in the final minute to drop their first tilt in '51, 51-48. The Continentals accurate shots proved to be their victory margin. FRANKLIN-Playing alternately hot and cold quarters, the Athenians hung up their fifth victory, 47-37, whipping a stubborn Franklin outfit. FT. WVAYNE CS.S.j-The bowstrings of the Archers twanged with deadly and monotonous precision as they displayed a team of set-shot artists which soundly trounced the Athenians, 62-42. LEBANON-A fast moving game featured high team spirit and aggressive play. The game was decided in the last 15 seconds when the Athenians pulled away, 43-41. MARTINSVILLE-Both teams hit a torrid pace in the field, but the Artesians edged out C.H.S. in the final minute, 56-52. It was the 16th win in a row for Martinsville on their home court. ATTICA-Unleashing a terrific fourth-quarter onslaught, the Athenians rolled to their seventh victory, 74-54. C.H.S. averaged .608 in the last stop, canning 14 of 23 shots. JEFF -The Broncos rode roughshod over the Athenians in the second quarter and went on to win, 62-42. It was the 15th win for powerful Jeff, rated second in the state. S1-IORTRIDGE-C.H.S. hung on grimly during a last-ditch rally to nose out the Blue Devils, 46-45. It was a worthy climax to a rather lean season for Coach Chase's lads. SECTIONAL NEW ROSS-To no one's surprise the Athenians crushed the Blue Jays, 70-35, in the opening game. DARLINCTON-C.H.S. brushed of the Indians, 50-37. WAVELAND-Outscored but never outfought, the Athenians went down to defeat at the hands of the county champs in an overtime, 46-44. Page Seventy-five B TEAM How One: Lashley, Meister, Jones, Beebe Nlartin, Manley. Row Two: Couch NlCClJI'1lllCk, XlCC2lllllll1 Bayless. Quillin, Gentry. Fentress. FRESHMEN Row One: Endicott, Walls, Krug, Ceiling Bulge, Lewis, Esra, Guire. Row Two: Coach Cuyer, Dolph, Showalter l'lVlJzu'ger, Klause, Duke, Alvney, Slmver, Nlgr. Page Scfuunly-.six How One: xICCli1ll1l'KJCll, SChl'CillCl', Fostvr P0011-, Knox. Adams. Row Two: Pitcock, Dulin, I'Iu1'pcr, Bukcl' EIGHTH GRADE Ilurdin, Balch, Vuught. How Tlzrvv: Couch Tlmrp, blolm I'IUl'lH'l', jim IIOl'lll'l', Dickerson. SCQIQQS. Cl'2ll12lIl1. 111111111215 Xlglxg :XHOIL Mgr. 67? S-J Row f7lIL'J Bczuncr, Pctcrmzm. Eulmnk, Wfill- hite, Luynv, Lashly. Row Two: Cuttcr, I'I0slv1'. Burdctt, Bluckcr SEVENTH GRADE Ilaslcm, Boyer, Lcwallcn, Bvll, Sommcr. Row Tllrcfc:-Couch Thurp, Elmorc, XVQIITCII Lewis, xVillCgill'dllUl', Nlorgun, Iflnusvl, Mgr.- Cottinghuln. Mgr. Pugr' St'lEl'lIflf-XCl'l'Il s a Left Io liiglnt: Evans, hvywtg Clark, 165g Switzer, 1544 Dickerson, 1334 Bastion, 11:2 L. Chamhcrs, 103g Barton, 955 VV. Channhers, 1204 Utterhaelc, 127g Dinwiddic, 15385 Darnall 1755 Miller, 145g Coach Hoke. WRESTLI The 1950-51 wrestling squad, under the coaching of Mr. Hoke, had a season of five wins and four defeats. Vietories were over Anderson, Bloomington, Muncie, Broad Ripple, and YVest Side. Defeats were at the hands of Jeff. Southport, Shortridge, and Teeh of Indianapolis. Defeating the Panthers of Bloomington was the Athenian grappleris hes! match of the year. This was the first time the state champions from Bloom- ington had been defeated in lndiana in the last six years. Ed Darnall and Ronald Miller placed Hrst in the wrestling sectional. The state wrestling Hnals were held at Bloomington on F ehrnary 17. Two seniors represented Crawfordsville. Ronald Miller Placed second, and Ed Darnall third. At the end of the regular season, Ed Damall and Ronald Miller were eleeted honorary captains of this year's squad. Page Seventy-ciglzt .. --ff,..,, W., M. VARSITY Crawfordsville Anderson Crawfordsville jeff Crawfordsville Bloomington Crawfordsville Southport Crawfordsville Shortridge Crawfordsville Muncie Crawfordsville Broad Ripple Crawfordsville Tech Crawfordsville West Side Crawfordsville 61 jeff 6 Crawfordsville 23 jeff 9.9 RESERVES Row One.' Taylor, Andrews, W. Chambers, Bayless, Barton, L. Chambers, Swank, Smith Row Two: Cope, Kobel, Davidson, Bastion, Willhite, Blacker, Surber, M. Evans, Baker: Row Three: Coach Hoke, Cox, Franklin, Welsh, Custer, Cummings, Darnall, Dickerson Stephens, Smith, Dinwiddie. Row Four: Thomas, Mgr., Utterback, WValdon, Clark, S. Evans, Miller, Coahran, Switzer Harrison, Sering, Mgr. Page Seventy-nine 1 x How One: Moore, Hipes, Powell, Stribling, jones, Cox, Martin. How Two: Kessler, Bayless, Quillin, High, F erling, Fishero, Kobel, M51 Row Three: Meister, Wilson, Darnall, Waldon, Miller, Coach Chase BA EBALL Coach Chase expects a very successful season since several of the players have had one or more years of experience. The schedule of games for the season is April April April April April April May M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay M ay New Market Covington Greencastle Tangier Jeff Otterbein Lebanon West Side Covington Lebanon Jeff Greencastle West Lafayette Page Eighty a follows: H ere He1'e Here Away Here Away Away Here Away Here Away Away Away TENNIS and GOLF Coach Hoke's tennis squad will try to repeat the record of the 1949-50 team. It was the first unde- feated tennis team in the school's history. This would seem likely since only one member was lost by graduation last year. The tennis and golf schedule for this season is as follows: TENNIS GOLF April April April April April April April April May M ay M ay M ay 7 10 13 17 20 24 27 28 3 11 15 18 Bloomington Jeff Garfield Shortridge Broad Ripple Frankfort Jeff Bloomington Tech Garfield Shortridge Frankfort Away Here Away Here Away Away Away Here Here Here Away Here April April April April Ap1'il April M ay May May M ay M ay M ay M ay 7 13 17 19 26 28 8 10 11 15 18 19 26 Bloomington Away Garfield Tech Away Shortridge Home jeff Away Howe Home Bloomington Home jeff Home Washington Away Garfield Home Shortridge Away Frankfort Home Sectional State TENNIS Standin : Curtis, Clark, Page Eighty-one Coach Hoie. Kneeling: F ishero, McIntyre, Bratton. GOLF Left to Right: McCallum, D. Hamm, Ewoldt, Lashley, Howard, Nunan, R. Hamm. Row One: Linn, Phares, Conway, Weir, Watson. Row Two: Hemley, Kobel, Thompson, Bruce, Jones. Row Three: F roedge, Wilkinson, Coach McCormick, Wooden, Harpu TRACK Mr. McCormick will be starting his second year as head track coach with 1 team of inexperienced boys, made up mostly of underclassmen The following meets are scheduled for this year: April April April M ay M ay M ay Jeff VVest Side Brazil Frankfort Relays Attica Duals Sectional Page Eighty-two Away Away Away Coaches and Managers The senior boys who have participated in any of the seven sports sponsored uv our sc 100 wi a wavs rerneni wer ie mrinci es 'c -o were i n anc suor .1 an- l, llllli ltli plotolito lltsn ship instilled in them by their coaches. These boys would like to express their appreciation to thc coaches for all their help and encourageinent. Page Eiglzly-ll11'i'i' COACHES Left to High! : lloke, wrcstl ing. tennis, golf, assist. foot ball, Chase, basketball, base ball, assist. football, Guver football, assist. basketballg Mc- Cormick, track, assist. football assist. basketball. MANAGERS Left to liiglils Schaaf, Go- bel, Thomas, Sering, Shaver NVilkinson. ff NX? - - rw 99961. Q4 'K 1 s l s'v'Q'fa a .,.., 1. s Q, 1 'QW C573 vida: 3 'Q 4' . - S Y' s O 1 T :gil in E fam .1 l Q5 f sr--' P 53 5-Qi: ni YU' I- ERUQ5 4 H24 Q X HI Q Y ij I x- 'f 1 ' ye rg!! s- : W . l This Is Our ear. . . 1951 6 23 28 29 SEPTEMBER Our year began with the excitement that all opening schools days bring. 11 Our opening football game ended with Crawfordsville victor- ious over Mooresville 18-7. The dance after the game was spon- d sored by the Seniors. qv 15 Noblesville handed us our first football de- feat, 25-12. 18 The annual Phillip Bruner Memorial Con- cert Was held in the ' 8 auditorium. fi 22 Our third football game of the season Went to mighty Short- ridge, 19-0. Indianapolis was the scene of the Sunshine Officers, and Sponsors, Luncheon. Emmet C. Belzer from the Bell Telephone Company was our first auditorium speaker. almost did itf' was the saying as C.H.S. lost to Sheridan, 7-6. and alender OCTOBER Our Homecoming game brought out several alumni but not a victory over West Side Lafayette. Greta Cray was elected to reign over the dance. S. S. S. held a District Convention at VVest- field. Cecil Leeson, tl saxophone recitalist, enter- tained us in an auditorium program. The Athenians pulled a victory out of the bag in the last few minutes of play against Brazil, 14-12. Some resolutions, such as 'Til try harder next timef, were heard as the first report cards were issued. Our old rival, Jeff, piled it on to the tune of 39-0. The dance at the recreation center was sponsored by the Sophomores. For our last football game, Old Man Victory smiled on C. H. S. as We ran over Westfield, 35-7. -27 Vacation was in store for us while the teachers attended the State Teachers' Associ- ation Convention. Pagc Eighty-six NOVEMBER 1 C, H. S. on the Airf' began its series of special programs. 2 Representatives from the Chicago Musical College presented a special auditorium pro- gram. 3 In keeping with the Halloween spirit, the A. B. C. and the S. S. S. sponsored the Punkin Ball. 10 The Music Department presented its first fall concert. 17 For the first basketball game, C. H. S. played hard but couldnit break down Frankfortis zone defense. G. A. A. sponsored their annual Sock Dance after the game. 22 Chaseis boys ran over Noblesville, 55-31. A Turkey Hobble dance was sponsored by the Seniors. 23-24 The Thanksgiving holidays gave us time to count our blessings and eat turkey. .ti DECEMBER This eventful day ushered in the end of the second six weeks and a win over Lebanon, 31-30. Learning to clerk was fun when Pennyis let the Seniors take over. C.H.S. met defeat in the Greencastle tilt, 48-82. Traveling to Brazil failed to produce a win for the Athenian ball club. The closing gun found our ball team on the short end of the score in the game against Bloomington. Our fourth straight loss was administered by Garfield at Terre Haute. The members of the Latin Club enjoyed their annual Saturnalia fChristmas Ban- quetl. The Christmas Story was presented in tableau and song by the chorus, A. B. C., and S. S. S. before the Christmas vacation began. That night, after a wonderful last quarter comeback, the ball team fell short of a win over Riley. Christmas trees and sparkling snow high- lighted the annual Sunshine Christmas Ball. Page Eiglzty-seven JANUARY Happy New Year! Besides school being re- sumed, the team stopped their losing streak with a victory over West Lafayette. Continuing their winning record, the Athen- ians defeated Clinton. The ball team lost a close one to Indian- apolis Washington. For the third win in the new year C. H. S. rolled over Franklin on the home basketball court. Soon after the end of the half century came the end of the first semester. 20 The Athenians were defeated by South Side of Ft. Wayne. 24-25-26 Uneombed hair, pajama tops, and no make-up were the rule as the Seniors pre- pared for Senior Daze CFor1nerly Hag Weekj. On Friday after a close win over Lebanon the Seniors enjoyed a party in the auditorium and a parade downtown. Morton Paterson, Greta Gray, and Mable Grubbs were top winners in the Anna Wil- lson Memorial Oratorical. That night, C.H.S. couldn't keep Martinsville from maintaining its home floor winning record. FEBRUARY The highest score of the season was piled up by Chase,s boys as they rambled over the Attica Ramblers. Jeff treated Crawfordsville the same way Crawfordsville treated Attica, running over them, 62-42. Mystery and romance formed the plot of the Iunior Play, Fog Island. Ninety-one musicians placed first in the District Solo and Ensemble Auditions at Greencastle. Also, Ed Daruall and Ronald Miller placed first in the Wrestling Sectional. Page lCigl11'y-eiglil' The high-ranking Soloists and Ensembles were heard in a special concert. The Sunshine girls had dates with their Dads at the annual Chili Supper. Terre Haute was the scene of the State Solo and Ensemble Auditions where 37 Athenians placed first. 22-24 After defeating New Ross and Darl- ington, the Athenians lost in an over-time to Waveland in the final game of the Sec- tional. Despite stiff Shortridge resistance, the Athenians managed a 46-45 win to close the net season. MARCH Gilbert and Sullivan's H. M. S. Pinafore was presented by the chorus and choir. A style show highlighted the tea for the Sunshine Mothers. Our Easter vacation began. The end of the Easter vacation brought us back to school at 8:30 Monday morning. APRIL Food, fun, and fellowship highlighted the annual junior-Senior Banquet. The State Sunshine Convention at New Haven was presided over by Marjorie Daw- son, president of our local organization. Our Senior choral groups traveled to Frankfort for the an- nual Choral Festival. Noblesville was the scene of the State Band, Orchestra, and 0 Vocal Auditions. L 6 MAY Y Ns! The Seniors presented the comedy, Odds On 093 Tomorrow. Flowers and formals- what else, but the PROM? Baccalaureate made us realize that Our Senior Year was ahnost over. Sandwiches and long hikes highlighted the Scnior Picnic. The Seventy-Fifth Commencement closed Our Senior Year . . . 1951 . . . leaving us with many memories of school days gone by. Page Eight-nine This Is Our em' Mary Andrews will swim the English Channel and back. Chloibelle Apple will be a librarian in the Library of Congress. Hazel Baker-raising little redheads. Katherine Baker will be a private secretary to an oil tycoon. Nancy Beck will be a horse doctor. Suzanne Beecher-selling tickets at the Strand. Ellen Binford will be the first woman to Hy solo around the world. Suannys Black-a Sunday school teacher. Jo Ann Booher will be the proud mother of six boys. Carol Bottorff will be selling blue jeans wholesale. Pat Bratton will be a milkman. Phyllis Breeden-a clerk in a department store. Eileen Bullock will be a soda jerk. Jim Burkhardt will be a flagpole sitter. Lois Anne Byerley-a happy homemaker. VV ard Chambers will play Tarzan in the movies. Dwayne Clark will be selling green cheese on the moon. janet Coahran will own her own home on Mars. Richard Conway-a private detective. Bob Cook will be a professional boxer. Marlene Cowan will be a trapeze artist in a circus. Dwight Cox-still be hunting the pennies he lost in Ag. class. Max Cox will have his own mint to make pennies. junior Crane will be selling high school class rings. Helen Crumly will be selling newspapers. 19 5 I amd rolblzec Norman Cummings-still giving the College Inn his business. Dan Curtis will invent a left-handed tennis racket. Ed Darnall will be head wrestling coach at Alamo. Marjorie Dawson will be speaker of her house. Phyllis Deck will be a private nurse. Don Dickerson-printer at Donnelleyis. Shirley Dunkin will be a shorthand teacher. jake Edmiston will own a garage. Marian Ellington will be an airline hostess. Earl Elliott will be a shoe salesman. Mary Ellis will sew United Nations flags. Sam Evans will sell golfballs. Mary Helen Eve will be a nurse. Keith Everett-window washer in a skyscraper. Charlotte Ewbank will be modeling size 13 shoes. Betty Eyler will finally have her 'hope chest filled. Sharleen Eyler will be a seamstress. Fred Fairfield will be selling wrist watch bands. Larry F ishero-manufacturing false eyelashes. Phyllis Flick will be another housewife. Carl Franklin will manufacture cough drops. Orice F1'oedge will be football coach at Tuttle School. Sue Fry-cook at Joeys Crill. Judy Cegner will be an actress on Broadway. Pat Cleason will be modeling Easter hats in No- vember. Keith Cran-a big success in the business world. Greta Cray will sing radio commercials. Charles Crimes will be a night watchman. Mable Gulbbs will be a public speaker for charity funds. Don Hammer-professional wrestler on television. Warren Harmeson will be a bachelor. Pam Hawkins will be a housewife. Shirley Hawkins will be starring in a water ballet. Forrest Hicks-President of the United States. Joan Hose will be running a hot dog stand. Gordon Howard will take over Artie Saw's band. Bettylee Isenberg will be a photographer. Evan Kessler will be a flying farmer. John Kinkead-a chemical engineer. Albert Knowling will be a ballet dancer. Carolyn Lamb will be selling costume jewelry. Joy Lamb will play shortstop for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Don Lashley will be manufacturing flying saucers. Judith Laurimore-a hair stylist in M. G. M. Joanne Lentz will be a weather prophet. Pat Livingston will be skating in a roller rink derby. Grover Long-still trying to find someone to go the 'fCashbah with him. Tom McCain will be the Great Lover. Geraldine McCormick will be an explorer. Tom McIntyre will be head usher at the Ritz. James Mahan will draw calendar girls. Anna Jane May will be a manicurist. Ronald Miller will be a baby sitter. Maryalice Mitchell will still be getting lost. Nancy Mutch-a delegate to the United Nations. Duane Neet will be head of Arthur Murrayis Richard Northcutt will own and operate a drive-in laundry. Kevin Orr-starring on a radio program 011 N.B.C. Bob Parsons will be head scientist at General Motors. Mary Edith Patton will have invented a cure for hiccups. Mary Mildred Patton will be a WAVE. Janet Pearson-a traveling saleswoman. Barbara Perkins will be a taxi driver. Vincent Posthauer will run a rocket ship to the moon. Phil Powell-coaching the first all-girl football team. Betty Quisenberry will be a social worker. Pat Reinhardt will be a concert pianist. Bill Richmond-still figuring out who pushes up the next Kleenex. Barbara Ross will be part owner of Dryers. Pat Roudebush will own a beauty shop for men. Jacqueline Runyon will be a doctor. David Schaaf will be a criminal lawyer. Don Schreiner will sell bicycles built for two. Byron See-flea trainer in a circus. Roger Sering will be manager of the Cleveland Bakery. Jo Anne Shannon will be a solid citizen of Darl- ington. Tom Showalter will be a foreign car manufacturer. Don Smith will be an insurance saleman. Donna Sowers will still be going steady. Joyce Staton will be running a nursery. Beverly Stewart will be a newspaper reporter. Marylyn Stout will be a radio announcer. Charles Strain-still be looking for the lost chord. Jim Stribling will be a tree surgeon. Bob Stultz will be a motorcycle cop. Ronald Suiter will be a dog trainer. Frank Switzer will be president of Harvard Uni- versity. Pat Thomas-only girl to graduate from Wabash College. Betty Titus will be a society reporter on the Journal-Review. Carol Todd will be a lion trainer in a circus. Martha Todd-the housemother at Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Richard Updike will be Lana Turner's bodyguard. Lee Utterback will model hats. Nancy Vannice will be a dress designer. John Waldon will be a dairy farmer. Jean Walton will be a telephone operator. Don Warren will win the 500 mile at Indianapolis. Clyde Welsh will model for Seventeen Magazine. Fred White will be a cowboy in Texas. Bob Wilkinson will be a painter and carpenter. Betty Wills-a beauty parlor attendant. Barbara Wilson will be a missionary to Africa. Bill Wooden wil be a crooner. Beverly Zachary will be a woman wrestler on television. Letha Zachary will make buttons for men's shirts. Page Ninety-one Q 1' jg,-'L.s-N I it If ia.: f LF 3 1 u 56: ?11 qi-34,1 mn ,fin 3 ' fb-M -,-I ,fy f'rv5 1774 . Q r Ji S 1
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