Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Page 27 text:

lloard of Education Tha' Cralwforclsvillc Board ol twclocliwisv. Thvy wvll' Snpvr- intcnclvnt Lvl' L. Evo. Nlr. Grog- ory Xl. Luync, fl'l'2lSlll'0l'Q Nlrs. Hclcn G. I'Iurx'vy, s0cl'c'ta1ryg Nlr. XVilli1nn XV. Kinnniings, prcsi- clc-ntg Nlr. Selwyn F. liustvclg and Nr. VVz1rrcn XV. Sll02ll'Cl'. Not shown in this Picture- was Xlr. Dah- Davis, who nssuinccl the clutivs of Xlr. Slimrwr' whvn thc luttcr wont to Parris, Franco, as an cmploycc of thi' Stutt- Dvpzirtmcnt. Administrative Aids Thi- SCCl'l'fill'iill chores in the otlices of thc jnnior and svnior high school principals wort' llllIlCllL'Cl hy two cnpulilc persons. Nliss Doro- than Knight and Nliss Pz1t1'iciu linnyon. Nliss Knight sn-rx'c'cl us scc1'ctury to Mr. Durst, uncl Nliss liunyon was svcrctzlry to Nlr. NlCc:lll- l0llQll. i, Xliss Nlnry Bowers and Miss Put Pritchett wcrc the sc'c1'ctz11'ics to Snpcrintcnclcnt Loc L. Evo and the B0ill'il of Eclucution. Tlu-y vcry clticicntly curriccl ont thu many tasks which fvll to fllClIl clay in and clay ont. Pugc' Twcnly-!ln'cc Education was nmclc up of thc' following im-mln-rs sc-utvcl conn-

Page 26 text:

AllMlNISTlIA'l'ION . . . The task of formulating and guiding the educational policies for the city schools of Crawfordsville fell to Mr. Lee L. Eve, Superintendent of Schools. Because Mr. Eve's headquarters were in our school building, his warm and friendly personality became familiar to us as we passed to and from our classes. Mr. Eve seemed to us an able administrator and a man who performed his tasks in an LEE L. EVE Mr. Louis C. Darst was the principal of the senior l high school. He was an energetic and tireless gen- tleman, and the daily prob- lems he encountered were quite numerous. In addi- tion to possessing these characteristics, Mr. Darst was also an excellent or- ganizer and coordinator. But perhaps his strongest forte was his ability to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of us students. He was always available for advice and counsel, especially during those days when we elected sub- jects for future semesters. LoU1s C. DARST To Mr. H. T. McCullough was entrusted the guidance of junior high school students and their activities. As junior high school students we had looked upon Mr. Mc- Cullough as more than just a principalg he was one to whom we could turn whenever the process of becoming a part of the high school picture became perplexing. We always found him a genial and an affable gentleman, willing and able to aid in solving our difficulties. Page Twenty-two efficient and inconspicuous manner. H. T. MCCULLOUCH

Page 28 text:

3:1953 Language Arts Pictured ahove were the memhcrs of the Language Arts Department, which was head- ed lw Nliss Mary Nlildred Schweitzer, chair- man., Seated left to right were Bliss Julia NVilson, Nliss Nlary Xlildred Schweitzer. Nliss Nlaude Arthur, and Xlrs. Opal Endicott. Standing left to right were Richard H. Payne. Nliss lone Thornton, Xlr. Arthur Harrington, Nlrs. Pauline Lyons. Xliss joan Xloore. Nliss Nlary Cuilliams, Xliss Esther Brunli, and Nlr. XV. llinton Crider. Xliss Tliornton and Nlr. Payne were newcomers to the faculty. ' it Social Studies Shown below were the memlmers of the department of Social Studies with Nlr. Owen Crecelius serving as chairman. Seated left to right were Nlr. George Burns, Xlr. Byron Crater, Nlr. Owen Crecelius. and Nlr. C. LaFollette. Standing left to right were Mr. Lloyd Chase and Nlr. Eugene Clones. The only newcomer to the faculty in this group was Xlr. Clones. The other gentlemen were quite familiar to most of IIS. l'rlge Twcnly-four