Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

I af u if WH' N 51. W. if: El .- 1 F. .z T , ff vi V vw LIYQR ' .1 ' ' I Q A 1: 'w Wi 3- ms'-,' ., ' R,-.im-if .mfs , ,MJ l,.,q ,. 1. I H 1 ' 'I ' 9:1 1 Q A -F ' N, . - 'V , 3 . . 5. , ' ' ' 1, , Z V: .- , . l V 1 I , q if . ', wf 14 r . ,-. H1 W: A .fir I ' w. Q: I' I. L f' 1 N X . -. 1 . -, f .V 'X . H? ,. a 1 'GP' gmt ' 15.1 -' yt- ,. It V , J tc, 'iw A 1 4 T ,, . if A HJ v II I . f H , 0 n n ' . J ,T ' 5, L , x. V 1 Dedication We dedicate this hook to all the people at C.H.S. who have guided us and been our companions-our teachers, our friends, and our parents. To them goes our heartfelt thanks for giving us the best years of our lives. Table of Cmteezts Opening Section Ppopfe ..... Actwitaes ...... Sports ....... Sngpishots .... ...4.... I -5 I 8-55 56-75 76-95 -....96-100 N Jw- , ff ,asf -A ., ,grxfqv L: I 1 ni' ' ' 'Ls'--PM 4 . ---J in -F , nufq n ,mv -- v .fl-Q,-. fl V Lfgg'l ,a . fzvji J 1 'WI .'2 J ,C- ,- ft- .9 -. rf- .. . ., -1.1. in -l .1 , , QQ :'u- , H , if . A i ga, iii. '- Jai-2 'T l,1f 4: o J ' .' F F . I M , . psi? 'I u the 1955 ATHEN IAN N 4955 'xi NI H Nl Nh l u CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA Page 3 3, ,V- pl! I -EEF' i' .1 , + g 3 I ', .,, -if :fp K . A--ff lf wil 'M I ., Ti :-3, ff? i if e i fx 'Ei ,JQTK A Kg i 11.2, , ' . mf A 3 K 1 . f':'z, - A A l - , M- - . ,, A f i SNC g W ,.V, . ., A! L. 4, my wqi, , , ' 1 , 1. 2 , R If uw M-ww 'gm X, fi- Li , ..., K, - A ,, , A ' f--vfis akfxizffy Y fx' . W , f zz 1 gf 5 - gif- gb 4 V , Q 4 K 1g-gig 35 - I , 3 , Sggfiepz g ,gg K Q -1 . .. ' fi? . 1 1 1-Q wif . A 'iff .QW fx A L is W ws- - z -fif- V 4 A W1 V F fuk gg wi Y f ' 33' f g A iii , , . Q - f f n ' y :.- , F X - - ,Elin 'ts ,.., A V- J 'Q . A , 5 --1' J W A b 1' w ' wqgij Ali 2' -- - is iii FHM?-'E ' 7- K, 5' V w,lff3 I 37-- lk. f-f, -5- QV' ,ff Q'-'GQ X Lffifm' ma Qf, ,, , V, n W lajm , 2 1 ' . g 2 W ' -g sg Q if-l i -, I 'lf- - r W ' ' - g , ' fx 33511-' X M A Q f i 1 Y' H' ' AV I ' e . gg 1. ' Q . - , ' , I 'W , ,, S Q W 'Z ' LQ., , . f -'+I V 5, U M K V A : , , ' ' f .vm .MM w.......-N-3-' omg U When the middle of August rolled around and we were still thinking about summer vacation Cdelinitely not about school! our mothers startled us out of our sunburnt rev- eries with the question, Don't you think you'd better go to the bookstore and get your booklist? From then on even though we pretended to dislike school, our topics of conversation centered around buying new books, trading off our old ones, and buying those coveted class cords. Then with our plans only half completed, that day dawned much too bright and Page 5 HaIftime Confusion Prelude to on Enjoyable Evening! Page 6 Clash at Mid-field early. Even though the start of school was old hat to the seniors, they were as anx- ious as the underelassmen to renew old ae- quaintances and discuss the summer's events, not to mention show off their new senior cords. Of course, the lirst day was merely or' ganization, but the second day brought to us the lull reazlixalioii that seliool had 114'- IQIHI. Cblust ask the seniors about their QILIIO- biographiesl J liut still, school is not all work and no play. That first Friday our football team 'JAN NN., if Susie Cunningham, Homecoming Queen-1955 Joe Crowns Susie as Attendants Watch sf -ft. Yea Rah Sophomores What's Cookin'? began its eight game season by beating No- blesville. This was the beginning of a rather fine season which ended with a 5 win and 3 loss record. As usual Homecoming high- lighted the season with the competition be- tween our classes and organizations for the trophy awarded for the best Hoat and walk- ing group. Susie Cunningham, whom we elected as queen, and her attendants reigned over the dance that climaxed the festivities. At last! . . . Our first vacation . . . Teachers Institute was held during the latter part of October. When we returned from our few days of rest QD we signed up for our season basketball tickets. Right on the Line-1, 2, 3 Getting into Character Casey at the Bat ll if You May Have Baked Asparagus or French Fried Hamburger . 1 M , . 4 ,, , mx, A . , iw-iii N957 ' ' The Life You Save May Be Your Own -Mr. Grater Stock Girls for West's IGA! A few weeks later we anxiously awaited the outcome of our parents' discussions with our teachers at open house. We hoped for the best, but expected the worst! The next week the county students joined us for the Montgomery County College Cwuidence Day. A highlight of the Christmas season was the annual Sunshine Christmas Ball which had as its theme Silver Bells. A two- Page week vacation followed the annual Christ- mas program presented by the Senior high chorus. january, our midwinter slump, was bright- ened by the change of semesters. Every Saturday in February seemed to be set aside for something special. Very early on the Saturday morning of February 5 five bus loads of music students traveled to Greencastle for the District Solo and En- 10 semble Contest. Of this group, over 80 first place ribbons were brought home! The next Saturday our wrestling squad won the sectional meet at Lafayette! Then the following week they placed seventh in the state meet at Bloomington! This same Saturday the first place winners in the Dis- trict Music Contest want to All State at Indianapolis. The Saturday of the twenty-sixth was THE day in the history of C. H. S.! After seven years we Hnally won a sectional basket- ball tournament! With incomparable en- thusiasm and humble pride we backed our boys all the way through the Regional vic- tory at Covington and the defeat by Gary Roosevelt in the Semi-Finals at Lafayette. On Friday March 25 all our choral stu- tents from grades ten through twelve went to Greencastle for the District Choral Fes- The Atheniettes Chorus Line! Page ll Raise ya' three, pardner. tival. With six other schools we practiced the songs we'd learned in chorus all year and that evening gave a rather impressive program for the public. Finally Easter vacation arrived with an extra day added for our exceptional basket- ball seasonl For most of us it was an ex- cellent opportunity for catching up on our sleep and finishing up those little odd jobs that had collected since Christmas! The Annual junior-Senior Banquet was held on Friday, March 15 and was another II 1, Il rl Dig Those Crazy Sun Glasses Mr. Payne and His Ampro Technicians VY , 2: '- -i2.iai..1-gf , r I , 29165-.fm -V I A It Takes Two to Tango successful and impressive affair. Then on April 29, after long hard work under the direction of Miss Scarseth, the seniors presented CAPTAIN APPLEIACK, a play a little different from any other pre- sented at C. H. S. The annual spring music festival featuring lnoth Junior and Senior bands and choral groups under the direction of Miss Canine and Mr. Spaulding was held in the gym on May 6. The junior-Senior prom, which was anx- iously awaited and planned land saved for! D was finally held on May lvl in the gym. The elegant decorations were centered around the theme of STARDUST. Baccalaureate and Commencement were soon over and the seniors held the proof that HIP, HIP HOORAY Page 18 And the Night Shall Be Made for Music The Chapel in the Sunlight Camera Hogs 1 I nd., The Local Race Track and Meeting Place lndustrious Book Worms llibrary helpersl L.. Are They Studying or Reading Jokes? they had completed their high school career. The underclassmen, however, did not breathe a sigh of relief until the third of June had passed and they were free from books and teachers for three months. The final week black boards were erased, final grades issued, Custodian Engineers Orville Crimes, Noah Nleiiundless, -Iac-ob F. Geroltl, Iiuymontl Cline. Ernest Patrick, Roy E. Thompson. l Page 16 Mrs. Remley, Sorry, a Yellow Slip Mrs. Evans, It's Just Pneumonia- Take an Aspirin and lockers cleared of the debris that had collected in them during the year. The seniors looked down the now de- serted halls and realized that when fall came around they wouldn't be coming back. With mixed emotions we recalled the in- significant-yet somehow significant inci- dents which were part of our daily routine. Now they suddenly have assumed greater significance. The banging of locker doors . . . the last minute rush to home room . . . the strains of the organ drifting through the building . . . the dancing in the audi- torium . . . the 7th hour conferences with Senior Daze Mr. Darst . . . and the exuberant departure from school at the end of the day. To seniors these experiences have ended. such things as Bacalaureatte and Commence- ment are over and though we feel that an era has ended-there lies before us new worlds to conquerg challenges which will exercise the knowledge we have gained in Crawfordsville High School. Soon the members of the class of '55 will spread to the many areas of the country. The 164 members will go on to college, join the army, get married, or find jobs-demonstrae ing the fact that Commencement is not only the day of graduation but also a beginning, and that our diplomas serve as a passport to the future. As we had entered to learn six years ago, the class of 1955 now will go forth to serve! Page 17 fm W5 A Q -EW H-Yu Q-'P Q im W -,ff I s. 1-1' 5 W wfw 1. Q 9555 - ff m1f2:i ,f4 .ri2g Zig w :nv ia, , avr. 52:5 -- 3 . ,, 3,Q,m zV ?f XT ffM+k',9x.fkf1g. gif, f ,945 vffu .5 il' ' xiii 'avi' J 3 Azzkm., A 1 2- ugffi-931 A W-f35'f31 F, mg, .'1 z, 7 m.'.,,,.s' Q, 0 . . X 'Za ' Q ' 't y f ' M r ,v K ,I rib ,W 1 .. L 'wwW,, The Casin ., v V .'n A ei Page Administration Mr. Darst became principal of Crawfords- ville Senior High in 1949, the same year as we seniors entered the seventh grade. By the time we were in senior high we recog- nized him as a lively personality who was always available to offer a logical solution to any problems we might have. Mr. McCullough has served in the ca- pacity of junior high school principal for the past six years. Prior to this he was our basketball coach and a teacher. To him falls the responsibility of directing junior high activities. Mr. Eve, as superintendent of city schools, determines and maintains policies, serves as a contact between the school board, the teachers of the city school system. Administrative Aids Miss Patricia Pritchett 12nd from leftl, and Miss Mary Bowers 15rd from leftl , have the endless task of running the superintend- ents ofhce. They have many secretarial duties to perform for the city schools ad- ministration. By the same measure, Miss Patricia Run- yon Cleftb, and Miss Dorthea Knight frightb, take care of the similar responsi- bilities for the principals office. They assist Mr. McCullough and Mr. Darst in the sign- ing of blue slips, keeping files, and the many other small but necessary jobs that help Crawfordsville High School run smoothly. School Board The Board of Education is a body of civic minded citizens of Crawfordsville who are elected to serve the school city by the city council. They set the policies which the stu- dents and teachers of CHS follow. Seated Cleft to rightjz Hugo Prince. Mrs. Robert I-Iarz'ey. Gregory Lt!-1716. Roberl H11211, Dale Davir. l lgt :Zl English Department Sewell, left lo right-Mrs. Esther Fadner, Mr. Hinton Grider, Miss Mary Mildred Schweitzer, Mr. Carl Jackson Scott, Miss Mary Scarseth. Stfzmlifzg. left to right-Mr. Richard Payne, Miss Janet Brucker, Mr. Arthur, Miss julia Wilson, Mrs. Rosella Bartkiewicz, Miss Mary Guilliams, Mrs. lone Strum. Social Studies Department Setzfczl. fefi in riglof-Mr. George Burns, Miss Grace Baldwin, Mr. Owen Crecelius. Smndizzg. fef! to right-Mr. Byron Grater, Mr. Eugene Cloncs, Mr. sl. C. LaFollette, Mr. Lloyd Chase. Page 22 Mathematics Department The schools mathematics department fol- lows the student through most of his school- ing in CHS. Starting with the more ele- mentary courses of arithmetic in the seventh and eighth grades, the student expands to algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and the other more advanced math courses. Pic- tures, fcfl In rigfvf are Mr. Kenneth Tatlocli, Mr. Richard Auer. Mr. Merrill Tharp, Mr. D. C. Graham, Miss Estelle Heeter, Mr. Robert Wilscvn. Pag Science Department The science department strives to teach the student the basic fundamentals of be- ginning biology, physics, and chemistry and also a few of the more advanced points. A course in junior high general science is an' other job which is accomplished by this group. Science instructors are, left In right. Mr. David Wells, Mr. Gerald DeWitt, Mr. Emmett Stout, Mr. joseph Hamrick. 'i' 12-'i Business Education Department To give the student an understanding of business procedures is the aim of this de- partment. Typing and shorthand instructors are Mr. Gwen Stine, leff. and Mrs. Lucille Reddish, center. Seated is Mr. Charles Young, bookkeeping instructor. Industrial Arts Department This department teaches students the basic fundamentals of printing, woodworking, ma- chinery, mechanical drawing, metal work, and electricity. The instructors are, left to right. Mr. Carl Helms, Mr. George McClure, Mr. Claude Hartman, Mr. Donald Hayes. Music and Art Department Miss Margaret Canine, left, choral direc- tor, and Mr. Vernon Spaulding, center, band director, direct the courses in music appreci- ation and theory. The art classes are taught by Miss Catherin Martin, right. Physical Education Department Instructors for the girls and boy's physical education classes are, left to right. Miss Anna Willianis, Mr. Robert Hoke, Miss Dixie Lee Starh, and Mr. john McCormick. The aim of this department is to contribute to the fullest extent to the growth and devel- opment of the student's physical, mental, and social qualities through wholesome body ac- rivity. Home Economics Department As the industrial arts courses are to the boys, the homemaking classes teach the girls the latest methods of cooking, sewing, and other homemaking skills. The three instruc- tors in this department are, feff in rilqlvl. Miss janet Brucker, Mrs. Iona Kimbrell, Mrs. Barbara -lane Stouder. IORS The Senior Home Room was bursting at the seams with the largest Senior class in the history of Crawfordsville High School. I6-1 Seniors not only filled the traditional Home Room 203, but expanded into Room 200 which was easily stocked with the A's, B's, and C's of the class of '55. Mr. Hoke and Mr. Crecelius continued their task as Senior Class home room advisors, while Mr. Wells became an advisor for the first time. Since the first bell of the morning was moved up to 7:55 and the tardy bell didn't ring until S: 15, the traditional senior hall more than ever became the location of mass gatherings and slow-moving conges- tion. Class meetings during home room period became a frequent occurrence too. The officers of the class of 1955, elected early in the fall, were: jack Walker, presi- dent, Joe Allen, vice-president, Marilyn Todd, secretary, and Dick Dulin, treasurer. Another elected body of the senior class was the advisory board which served as the legislative group. lts members, elected by the class early in the school year, were: Marilyn Todd, Jack Walker, joe Allen, Susie Cunningham, Carolyn Hudson, Betsey Harvey, Rochelle Roche, Jerry Walker, john Horner, Dick Dulin, jim Showalter, Bill Balch, Jonell Otterman, Ed Scaggs. Prob- lems which were not significant enough to be discussed by the entire class and yet were important, were usually solved by the ad- visory board. SE IORS jus:-:vu A. ,-Xunls SIIIHLLLY NIM' A1.l4:x.xx1m1cn -loslcvli Al,I.l'IN XY.fxn1u-ix xVIl,I.l.'XNI ALLICN SANIIIK.-X KIM: AllNiAN'l'NOL I' lilczlulm Lula Amrnnoxcs NYl1.1.l.n1 c:llAlU,liS B.-xutll SIIIHIJCY IIICAN BA1A1,fxlm CI.-umL,x'N Alcmx SPAIKCLICH l5Ax'1,1css l..,x1mx' D. lilxrolm I',x'rnlCl.'x -IUAN BlIifTlll lliI.IJ lJ1cl.onus ID,-xmmzxu ISL.-xczmzn fvl,UliI.X NIM-3 l5l,.-xc:K1cn IJUN.-xl.n IDEANIC Bnowx Hucargn lIl1.1. BUc:K1.1-Lx' ll.-xnmxlm .IANIC livlxulmlurl' Ilxnuwln' l3lfZx.x11m lnilcs lllmxx CIIIIISTX Nl.-xnlmx ESTIII-Ill Cl..Axm: .l,xxIlcs D,wm CIOOPICIK mr F E-4... .r N 1 i f 'f'-.N fm YUH 545 JUBR Qt-,gy fa! , ,Y ,i '4T'if'1 L9' Pugv ZS IOR Dums ANN Com: ul,-xmas Emuum COPE l'1x'1'1uC1,x ANN Cmmm -l,xN1ct1f3 NI,-xr: Clmxlc .xxlrgs IJAYID CZIIUINI IRON.-un Lu: CU:x1:x11Nc:s BETTY Sur: CUNNINCIIANI SUE ANN IDANFORTII NlA1u1,x'N -IOAN IJAVIDSON SIIIIILICX' ANN IDECKARIJ IOIIN Holuilrl' DP1X'l'l l' L,xn1n' Crzoncaz D1c1KunsoN KTAHOI. LYNN Dlxwlmmll-1 IC'l'llr:1,, Ming IJINNVIDDIIC RICIIIAHD DULPH lilczlmlilm IJEAN DUNN 'IkIIUXI.-XS Flikllllgllllfi l':lAlUlH Cmuui E. lS:NDICU'I I' EYEHI5'l l' RAY ENI!lC0'l l', -In S.u.1.x' FINE SENIORS lDA1.r: XY.n'N1c FISH!-Ili ll'1ll0l.lJ L1f1s1,lr: Fx,1':'rm:111'3n l'I'l'llr:1. 131111.14-3 lfo1,m' 'IUIIN TIIOXIAS l os'1'xcn Amm Curing Flllhl lirlyx ANN FYFI-'li NANCY ANN G1cN'1'1n' D.-Wm hxlun' GINN I.-xN1-71' llc.-xx Clumn-QN LL'c:l1,L1c IANM Glu,-x1xxl.vxN Pllll.l.ll' Lug fzll.-XISXIAX Rumalrl' B. f:lIAN'l'Il,-XXI Bl'I'lk'l'3 Luv Circ,-WNQN NI.XllI'II,INI'I KZIIAKIIC Cnlxllcs 'DONALD Liar: Cluovn-is limv.-xnn XV,xx'N1i Il.-xl,1. Nwm' jrux lI.xNc:oc:K I'.wx, liucrzxrz lIAxlm1-ix KIu,xnl,r1N T. Il.-uwlcn lirlix j.xNl-1 I l,xn1uM.xN W ,. AA MGM if kb' f 2 'jf if-. lgl' 29 x -.M 4 5 gpm. Wk Y Page 30 SE IORS CAIIOLYN SUE I-IAIISHIIAIIGEII ELIZABETH ANN IIARVEY BIAII'I'IIA ANN HAUCK Mfxm' EIIIEEN HAUCK NANCY RAE l'iANVKlNS xl.-KRIAN ELIZABETH HERIILXANN BONNIE LEE HINES DONALID HOLh'iAN .IAAIES NVARD IIORNEB JOHN MONTIYOIIT HOIINEII XYIHCLINIA LEE HOSE C,xIIOI.x'N IANE HUDSON CAROL -IOAN IFIUGHES EDGAR SELXVYN IIUSTED HILLA !X1AE HX'BARGER GARNETT ESTHEII JOHNSON CLAUDETTE ANNE JONES DELOIXES JOAN KEEDY XVAIINEII BENjA1XIIN KEEF1-L RONALD KELLEII SENIORS Nlxxfmx C. Kxzssuun CI.xm. liL'ssr:1.1. KxLm'1,1xn CIlAlll.liS l':l7XYAlill Kxux IFIRICIHQHIIIK Luz Kxux Iinxlwxn ICIJXYIN KOS'l'.fXNZl'1li 'luux SNYIIICII Klfxnllxrzs c:,Xl!Ul.l-I 'OSI-IPHIXIC l,l':Bl4:.xL' NIXIIILYN -luxx 1.1-:limi Qlnaxu 'lf I.m-xx-in RUHI-1ll'l' Llmvn Lum D ' .xx Ill 5. Xlc'C,l.,'xx1lm1:1l Chun n .1-1 A x x Nic! .1-11-3 Xwctx l',l.l,14N Nlc:Xlmmxx Ifnxxx XX'll.1,.um NIc:NIl'luu .'Xl,li'I'.X :Xxx Nl.xc:Nnn'mx Xl.Xl,X l,. Nl,xn'l'1x Xllxxlxxc NIICAIQIIICII Ku' l,m' NIILI-'N lS.x1m.xn.x KM XlIl.l.lCll Cuxnuu, In-xxx Nlll.l.l'Ill K nu., if H3 I .3 Nui? in 'RQ RQ -,-v . 5- I, sf- 4i ' Pngv Sl 'E' 'R , my I '-:vj K fa Q' -5 'G' 3 it 'Ti '?s SP if 36, 'vfw.,, Page 32 SENIORS c1lCOHCCl11 AL1.1:N NIILLIUN -Inns li. Moxnou CjAlXOI.l5 ANN Bloom' S,-xxlmxm IEANNIZ Nlolumw S'I'AN1.m' Colm BIoL'N'1' Drums AIILIQNIC Nxclcsxa B'L'n'1'oN Lui c,llNVlKJ -lo Num. f,'l l'liliNl.-KN xl.-Kll'l'llA Lovlslc I'A'l ruN KENNETH RALN1 Pl-1.-xnsux CTUHYIN lJAl,r: 1,l'l'Kll7fZK linmilrr Llilc Poonl-1 liosAx1.x'N -llmxmg Pmvul,1. Ex'r1l.x'x .IliANE'I l'l'1 l'n,x'r'r lllclnlxus Elhxlxlc ft,l7ISl'INli xlliI.IJl!lill lillulucs Rrn:111cL1,11 NIAIRIIL Iillfllllf Xxxrzx' lhgmcx Russ 4ll'I7l'l'lI Klnrz Rum' l':DXV,XIilJ L. Sri,-xmas ICIEIH SENIORS ll,xmu,n L. SCIllllilNlili Nl.-Hifi.-Xlili'l' ANN Sc:o'1 r l3m l'x' -ll-:Ax Slmw Slunm-ix' lcmx SIIEIQITJN lxxuas SllUNYAI.'I'lilK 'IQIIOBL-XS SI.-XNl.'Xh Summzx' ANN Slmoxm li.-xxirmmx Pl'I,XlKlA Sluxlxxs l3r1xr:lu,x Nl.XlNIl'll-I S'l'l'lNYAli'l' limpxn c:LlN'IAON S'l'liXY,fXli'l' DUNNA cI.fX'l'IllClilNl-1 S'rnA-xlx Cyxluml. :Xxx S'l'l'NH' l',x'rmc:l.x .-Xxx Summon LAIKIKY Llol..-xxlm 'I'lmxl,xs 1,,.Xl'llI'I'l l'l'Q Nlme l1'1'L's XI,-XIIIINN lrux 'llmmm Llxlu SU-1 UPIJIKI-1 f:Il.XI!l.lCN D,xx'llwY,xxCl.1-1.xx'l-1 ICDXYIN li. X-.XLT-Illg l,lil1LlI'I'l7Y K. W,xl,m1w 'il' 'hi' 'Y 'Tl N19 'X g 'J' f'1,K,. S..- 7 ,akq h N '- 4 .ANN 2 Pilgl' S33 ,,.,f' -,ff-F J f'- 11 'S' if A E 'SL' tgps '92, 'iv-Ka :Af Page 34 E IORS 1,-xrrx LARRY XVALI-:I-glx IEIKIIY S'rANLEx' XVALKER FHEDEIKICK C. XVALTON 'l'mmAs ALTON XVARD Nllxnx' Louxsl-1 VVARREN PIIILLII' ALLAN XVARHEN STEVE lixmlxlmzx' XVATSON NANCY CAROLYN XVm,m 'lmm Asu'roN NVES1' C1,:xU1mIA IXIARLENE XVILCOX NIAm1,x'N SUE XVILLIAMS Pmmgni' T. XVILSON IMM: 'TIIOBIAS NVILSON Hum' Xlfuuu NVmc:u'rsM,xN lDoxAu.n EUGENE YOUNG l,xx1r:s AUSTIN CL01114: AIUDITII -I. Fonmcrz N.-XIJICNE EIJXVAIIIDS K1s'ru Nxxzzx' Louisa SIKUTII DoN.x1.n Llcsruu Slfmuu' KZALE XVRM' ws- SENICR BIOGRAPHIES jon Aimxi: ABC-10, 11, 12, FFA-9, 10, 11, Basketball T, 8, manager-9, Football-9, 10. jon ALL!-IN: ABC-10, 11, 12, secretary 12, Latin Club- 9, 10, Up-N-Atom-11, 12, president 12, jr. Dra- matics-8, 9, Sr. Play, jr. Band-7, 8, Chorus-10, 11, Music Club-T, 8, 9, 10, 11, 5 firsts in dist. music contest, Track-10, 11, 12, Wrestling-9, 10. 11, 12, co-captain-12, Vice-president of senior class, jr. llonor Society-8, 9, Sr. Honor Society-11. 12, Student Council-8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Sr. Advisory, lloosier Boys' State-1954, WVorld Affairs Institute- 1955, Wiinner regional science fair-1954-1955: Award from Mathematics Ciub of America-1954. Xtlxiniux A1.i,eN: ABC-10, ll, 12, Spanish Cluh-9, 10. 11, 12, Up-N-Atom-11, 12, jr. Band-T, 8, Sr. Band-9, 10, 12, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 12, jr. Honor Society-8, 9, secretary-9. SANDRA AliMAN'liHOU'I'i SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, jr. GAA-T, 8, Latin Club-9, 10, 11, Play, jr. Band-7, 8, Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 12, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12: 14 firsts in sit. music contest, jr. Honor So- ciety-9. Ricnmm Amrs'moNo: ABC-10, 11, 12, Paletteirs-10, 11, 12, jr. Band-T, 8, Music Club-7, 8. Blu. BzXLffI'I2 ABC-10, 11, 12, reporter-11, president 12, Latin Cluh-9, 10, 11, president 10, Speech Arts- 10, 11, 12, Up-N-Atom-11, Chorus-10, 11, 12, Music Club-10, 11, 12, Basketball-8, 9, 10, 11, 12, co-captain-12, Track-11, 12, president of junior class, Student Council-11. 12, jr. Advisory, Sr. Advisory: NVinner of Elkls Leadership Contest-1955, King of Valentine Dance-1955, A11-sectional team- 1955, Snmusv BIALLARDI SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Cold 8: Blue-12, Paletteirs-11, 12. CAnor.rN SPARGER BAri.r:ss: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FHA- ll, 12: jr. CAA-7, 8, Sr. CAA-9, 10, Paletteirs-12. LAnnr Bmifouu: ABC-10, 11, 12, FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. sentinel-11: Pep Block-12. PA'riuc:iA Bincm-'uicnz SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FHA-12, Sr. CAA-9, 10, Pep Block-12, Chorus-11. 12, Music Club-11, 12. DAHLENE l11.AcKi:n: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club-9. 10. 11, jr. Draunatics-8, 9, Speech Arts-10, 11, 12, jr. Band-8, Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus- 10, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 2 firsts in dist. music contest, Honor Society-8, 9. fiL011IA lil.At:1u:u: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FHA-11, 12, Latin Cluh-10, Paletteirs-12, Pep Block-12, Sr. CAA-9, Chorus-11, Music Cluh-11. Dox Bnowx: ABC-10, 11, 12, FFA-11, 12. Roman 1iUeK1.isx': ABC-10, 11, 12, Gold tk Blue-12, Spanish Cluh-10, 11, 12, president-11, B'aslv,-thall- 10, Football-10, 11, 12. BARBARA BURKHAlt17'1'2 SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, jr. Draniatics- 8, 9, Speech Arts-10, 11, Spanish Club-10, 11. 12, jr. Band-7, 8, 9, secretary-9, Sr. Band-10, 11, 12, Music Chili-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. h1A1tILYN CLARK! SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, jr. CAA-7. 8, Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 12, vice-president-12, Chorus- 10, 11, 12, Robcd Choir-11, 12, Music Cluh-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Majorctte-10, 11, 12, Atheniettes- 2, 9 firsts in dist. music contest, 1 first in all-state music contest, jr. Ilonor Society-8, 9: Sr. Honor Society-12. jAhIES CHms'rY: ABC-10, 11, 12, Audio-Visual Aids- IO, Latin Club-9, 10, 11, jr. Drainatics-8. 9, Speech Arts-10, 11, Up-N-Atom-12, Chorus-10. 11, 12, Rohed Choir-11, 12, Music Club-10, 11, 12: 1 first in dist. music contest, Football-8, 9, Tennis-9, 10, 11, 12, Sr. Honor Society-12. lJOl11S COPE: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FHA-ll, 12, jr. CAA- 7, 8, Paletteirs-12. Ei.noN Coma: ABC-10, 11, Latin Chili-9, Paletteirs-10. jiuxuss Come: ABC-10, 11, 12, jr. Band-7, 10, Sr. Band-11, 12, Music Club-7, 10, 11, 12. D.-ww Coomsu: ABC-10, 11, 12, Pep Block 10, 11, Sr. Play. PATRICIA Colusnv: SSS-9, 12, FHA-11, 12, Palctteirs- 11, 12. jAN1cE CRANE: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FHA-11, 12, treasurer 12, Pep Block-11, Sr. Play. jAxu5s CLOHE: ABC-10, 11, 12, Audio-Visual Aids-10, Cold 81 Blue Editor-in-Chief-11, Speech Arts-11, 12, jr. play, Up-N-Atom-11, 12, Basketball-9, Football-10, Tennis-10, jr. Advisory, jr. Honor Society-9. -jAX1ES CHUM: ABC-10, 11, 12, FFA-10, 11, 12, senti- nel-11, 12, Paletteirs-11, 12. RONALD CUMix1lNc:s: ABC-10, 11, 12, Football-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, YVrestling-9, 10. I1i5'r'ri SUE CUNNINCHAINIZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian staff, FHA-11, 12, Cold tk Blue-12, Pep Block- 10, 11, 12, Chorus-10, 11, Robed Choir-12, Mn- sic Cluh-10, 11, 12, Advisory, Sr. Advisorv, Yell Leader-7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, Sectional Ycil- lcading award-1954, llomecoming Queen-1954. SUE ANN DANFoaTH: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian staff, FTA-12, Cold Sr Blue-12, CAA-7, 3, Latin Chili-9, 10, 11, Palettcirs-12, Pep Block-10, 11, 12: Spanish Cluh-11, jr. Dramatics-8, 9, Speech Arts-10, 11, 12, jr. play, Chorus-10, 11, 12, liohecl Choir-12, Music Club-10, 11, 12, jr. llonor Society-9, Queen of Valentine Dance-1955. x1A1tl1,YN 1JAV1DSONZ SSS-9, 10, 11. 12, FTA-ll, 12, secretary-12, Sr. GAA-9, 10, 11, 12, treasurer-12, Latin Cluh-10, Up-N-Atom-12, jr. Honor Sn- ciety-9, 4 district CAA awards, 1 state CAA award. Page 35 SHIRLEY DECKARD: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 jr. GAA-7, 85 Latin Club-9, 10, 11, 125 Speech Arts-10, 11, 125 jr. Band-7, 85 Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 125 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-10, 11, 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, secretary-125 Majorette-11, 125 Atheniettes-125 4 firsts in dist. music contestsg 1 first in all-state music contest5 jr. Advisory5 Secre- tary of junior Class5 jr. Honor Society-8, 95 Sr. Honor Society-11, 125 first in Elk's Leadership Contest-1955. LARRY DICKERSON: ABC-10, 11, 12, vice-president-125 Spanish Club-9, 105 Up-N-Atom-11, 125 Chorus- 10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-11, 125 Music Club-10, 11, 125 Baseball-9: Basketball-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Co-capt.-11, 125 Tennis-10, 11, 12, C0-capt.-125 All-sectional team-19555 All-regional 2nd team- 19555 All semi-final 2nd team-1955. CAROL DINWIDDIE: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club- 9, 105 jr. Band-85 Sr. Band-9, 10, 115 Music Club- 7, 8, 9, 10, 115 jr. Honor Society-8, 9. ETHEL MAE DINWIDDIE! SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club- 10, 115 jr. Honor Society-8, 9. RICHARD DOLPR: ABC-10, 11, 12. RICHARD DULIN: ABC-10, 11, 125 Latin Club-9, 105 Pep Block-115 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 Speech Arts- 10, 115 jr. play: Sr. play5 jr. Band-7, 85 Chorus-10, president-105 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 105 Basketball- 7, 8, 95 Football-105 Treasurer of Senior Class5 jr. Advisory5 Sr. Advisory. TOM ELMORE: ABC-10, 11, 125 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 Speech Arts-11, 125 Sr. play5 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-115 Music Club-10, 11, 12. RAY ENDICOTT: ABC-10, 11, 125 Gold 8: Blue-125 Paletteirs-9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Block-115 Speech Arts-11, 125 Up-N-Atom-11, 12. CAROLYN SUE EYLER: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-125 Paletteirs-10, 11, 125 Sr. play. WAYNE FISHER: ABC-10, 11, 125 FTA-10, 11, 125 librarian-125 Spanish Club-9, 11, 125 Sr. play: Chorus-11, 125 Robed Choir-125 Orchestra-10, 115 Music Club-10, 11, 12. jERRY FLETCHER! ABC-10, 11, 125 FFA-10, 11, 12, president-115 Pep Block-10, 115 jr. Dramatics-95 jr. playg Up-N-Atom-12. ETHEL FOLEY: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-11, 125 Palet- teirs-125 Sr. p1ay5 librarian-12. jimv FORDYCE: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet member-105 FTA--11, 125 jr. GAA-7, 85 Sr. GAA-9, 10, 11, 12, vice-president-11, president-125 Latin Club-9, 105 Spanish-11, 12, vice-president-125 secretary of sophomore class5 Student Council-95 jr. Honor So- ciety-8, 95 1 dist. CAA award5 1 state CAA award. joRN FOSTER: ABC-10, 11, 125 FFA-9, 10, 11, 12, treasurer-115 Sr. playg Basketball-105 Football-9, 10, 11, 125 Track-9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling-11, 125 Sectional wrestling champion-1954 and 1955. CECILE FRIsz: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Athenian staffg Gold 61 Blue-125 Latin Club-9, 105 Paletteirs-11, 125 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 jr. Advisory5 Chorus-105 Music Club-105 jr. play5 Sr. play. RITA FYFFE: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 jr. CAA-7, 85 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Spanish Club-9. NANCY GENTRY: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet member- 11, treasurer-125 FTA-11, 12, vice-president-125 jr. Band-7, 8, 9, vice-president-95 Sr. Band-10, 11, 125 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-11, 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Atheniettesg 5 Hrsts in dist. music contests5 1 first in all-state music contest. DAVID CINN: ABC-10, 11, 125 Audio-Visual Aids-105 Latin Club-9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Block-115 Speech Arts-10, 11, 12, president-125 jr. play5 Sr. play5 Up-N-Atom-11, 125 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robecl Choir-10, 11, 125 Music Club-10, 11, 125 4 firsts in dist. music contestsg 1 first in all state music contest. jANET COODEN: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-11, 12, secre- tary-125 Pep Block-10, 11, 12. PHIL GRABMAN: ABC-10, 11, 125 Pep Block-10, 115 Sr. play5 Chorus-11, 125 Music Club-11, 12. LUCILLE CRABIKIANZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-11, 125 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Sr. GAA-9. ROBERT GRANTIIAM: ABC-10, 11, 125 Gold 6: Blue-9, 105 Latin Club-9, 10, 115 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 Speech Arts-9, 10, 11, 125 Sr. playg Up-N-Atom- 11, 12, Chorus-10, 11, 125 orchestra-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, secretary-9, vice-president-10, president-115 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 4 iirsts in dist, music contest5 1 first in all-state music contest. BETTY CRAYSON: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-11, 12. lV1ADELINE GRIhiESZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Athenian staifg Editor-in-Chief of Gold 8x Blue-125 Latin Club-9, 105 jr. play5 Up-N-Atom-125 jr. Band-85 Sr. Band -9, 10, 11, 12, secretary-115 Chorus-11, 125 Ma- jorette-10, 11, 125 Music Club-8, 9, 10, 11, 125 3 Hrst in dist. music contest: Homecoming at- tendant-9. DON GRovEs: ABC-10, 11, 125 FFA-9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball-10, 115 Basketball-95 Football-9, 10. ED HALL: AB'C-10, 11, 125 Track-12. NANCY HANCOCK: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club-9, 105 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 jr. play5 Sr. play: Up-N-Atom- 125 jr. Band-7, 85 Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 125 Chorus- 10, 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 4 Ersts in dist. music contest5 1 first in all-state music con- test. PAUL HARDEN: ABC-10, 11, 125 Latin Club-9, 105 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 Speech Arts-11, 125 Sr. play: Up- N-Atom-11, 125 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Music Club- 10, 11, 125 2 iirsts in dist. music contest5 Basketball -7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Football-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Track-9, 10, 11, 12 co-captain-11 captain-125 jr. Advisory5 Honorable Mention All-state Football Team-1954. CHARLES HARPER: ABC-10 11, 125 Audio-Visual Aids- 95 Latin Club-9 10: Pep Block-105 Up-N-Atom- 11, 125 jr. Band-75 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-10, 11, 125 Music Club-9, 10, 11, 125 8 firsts in district music contest: Basketball-7, 8, 95 Football-9, 10, 11, 125 Track-95 Wrestling-10, 11, 12. Page 36 RITA HARRIMAN: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-11, 12, parliamentarian-125 jr. play. C.-iuoLx'N 11ARSHBARGER! SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Latin Club- 9, 105 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 Up-N-Atom-125 jr. Band -7, 85 Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 jr. Honor Society-9. El.lzABi5'rn llAnvm': SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet member -10, 11, recording secretary-115 Editor-in-Chief of Athenian5 Latin Glub-9, 105 Oratory-10, 11, 125 Palcttcirs-9, 125 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 jr. Dra- matics-8, 95 Speech Arts-9, 10, 11, 125 Sr. play5 Chorus-9, 105 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 105 Student Council-T, 8, 9, 105 jr. Advisory5 Sr. Advisoryg jr. Honor Society-8, 9, vice-president-95 Sr. Honor Society-11, 12, vice-president-125 Girls' State- 19545 D. A. R. Good Citizen-1955. MARTHA HAUCK: SSS-9. 10, 11, 12, cabinet memberg Latin Club-9, 105 Paletteirs-11, 125 Pep Block- 10, 11, 125 Sr. play5 Up-N-Atom-125 Student Coun- cil-11, 125 Sr. Honor Society-11, 125 Homecoming Attendant-11. Mmm' IIAUCK: SSS-9, 10. 11, 12, vicc-president-125 Athenian staif5 Latin Club-9, 105 Paletteirs-11, 125 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Up-N-Atom-125 Chorus- 105 Music Club-105 Student Council-11, 125 Home- coming Attendant-105 jr. playg Sr. play. NANCY HAXVKINSZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Athenian staifg Gold G B'lue-125 jr. GAA-7, 85 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Spanish Club-11, 12, president-125 Speech Arts-125 jr. play5 Sr. play5 Yell Leader-8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-11, 125 Music Club-9, 10, 11, 125 Atheniettesg vicc-presi- dent of Chorus-125 4 firsts in dist. music contestg 1 Hrst in all-state music contestg Sectional Yell Lead- ing Award-1954. 1h1AliIAN Iirziu-uxiANN: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Gold 61 Blue-75 Latin Club-9, 105 Up-N-Atom-125 jr. Band-8, 95 Sr. Baud-10, 11, 125 C110I'1IS-.11, 125 Robcd Choir- 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Orchestra-8, 9, 10, 115 All-state orchestra-115 6 Hrsts in dist. music contestg Honor Society-8, 9. Bowxxr: 1'11Ni-:sz SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Paletteirs-10, 11, 125 jr. Dramatics-95 Speech Arts-105 jr. Band-95 Sr. Band-10, 11, 125 Chorus-125 Music Club-9, 10, 11, 125 1 first in district music contest. DoN HoL.MAN: AHC-10, 11, 125 NVrestling-8, 9, 10. jiixrns lloltmilxz ABC-10, 11, 125 Latin Club-9, 105 Basketball-7, 8, 95 Football-9, 11, 125 Tennis-115 Track-9, 10, 125 NVrestling-10. joux Holman: ABC-10, 11, 125 Latin Club-9, 105 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 Sr. playg Up-N-Atom-125 Chorus- l0, 115 Music Club-10, 11, president-115 Football- 9, 10, 11, 125 Track-9, 10, 11, 125 Wfrestling-9, 10, 11, 125 Sr. Advisory. Vinrzixm llosis: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-11, 125 FTA- 11, 12, treasurer-125 jr. GAA-7, 85 Sr. GAA-95 Latin Club-9, 105 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 jr. Dra- matics-8, 95 Speech Arts-125 Sr. play. CAROLYN HUDSON: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet member- 11, 125 Athenian staifg FTA-11, 125 Sr. GAA--95 Gold 8: Blue-125 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Spanish Club-9, 10, 11, vice-president-105 Up-N-Atom-125 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-11, 125 Music Club-9, 10, 11, 125 Athc-niettes5 2 firsts in dist. music contestg Student Council-11, 12, x'icc-presi- dent-125 jr. Advisoryg Sr. Advisoryg jr. Honor So- ciety-8, 95 Sr. Honor Society-11, 125 Girls' State- 1954. CAnoL Hucmss: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-11, 12, lik- torian-125 Librarian-11, 125 Pep Block-11, 125 jr. playg Sr. play. EDGAR HUSTED1 ABC-10, 11, 125 Athenian stait5 Gold 9 Blneg Latin Club-9, 10, 125 Oratory-125 Pep Band-125 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 jr. playg jr. Band- 7, 8, 9, president-95 Sr. Bancl-10, 11, 12, president 125 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robcd Choir-10, 11, 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 5 firsts in dist. music contest5 1 first in all-state music contestg jr. Honor Society-8, 95 Sr. Honor Society-11, 125 Hoosier Boys' State-1954. Rn.i.A HYBARGE11: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet member- 9, 10, 11, 12, recording secretary-10, vice-president -11, president-125 Latin Club-9, 10, treasurer-115 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Sr. GAA-9, 105 Up-N-Atom -115 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-11, 125 Music Club-9, 10, 11, 125 Atheniettes5 8 firsts in dist. music contest5 1 first in all-state music contcstg Hoosier Girls' State-1954. GAHNET jonNsoN: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-11, 125 Latin Club-115 Speech Arts-125 jr. play5 Sr. play5 Sr. Band-125 Music Club-11, 125 Head Majorette- 12. CLAUDL-:1'rE 'IONESZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 jr. GAA-7, 85 Paletteirs-9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Spanish Club-9, 10, 115 Speech Arts-9, 10, 11, 125 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Music Club -7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council-75 jr. Honor Society-95 secretary of freshman class5 first prize Art League Exhibit-11. joAN KEEDY: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Athenian staif5 jr. Dra- matics-8, 95 Pep Block-10, 115 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council- 10g Sr. play5 jr. Honor Society-8, 95 2 first prizes in American Legion Essay Contest-9, 12. BENJAMIN Klint-'Ez ABC-10, 11, 125 Spanish Club-95 Up-N-Atom-12. RONALD KELLER: ABC-10, 11, 125 Audio-Visual Aids- 95 FFA-9, 10, 11, 12, secretary-125 jr. Dramatics- 95 jr. playg Up-N-Atom-125 Baseball-10, 11, 125 jr. Honor Society-95 Sr. play. b1ILTON Kmssusn: ABC-10, 11, 125 Latin Club-9, 105 Oratory-11, 125 jr. Dramatics-95 Up-N-Atom-11, 125 Baseball-9, 105 Basketball-95 Football-9, 10, 11, 125 Tennis-115 jr. llonor Society-95 Sr. Honor Society-11, 125 Hoosier Boy's State-19545 XVorlcl Affairs Institute-19555 Public Affairs Forum-19555 XVinncr County Voice of Democracy Contest-1954. Cam. KNowi.1Nt:: ABC-10, 11, 125 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Manager Track-95 Yell Lcadcr-9, 10, llg Sec- tional Yell Leading Award-1954. Page 37 EDWARD KNOX: ABC-10, 11, 124 Athenian Staff. FRED KNox: ABC-10, 11, 12g Gold 51 Blue-124 Sr. Playg Football-9, 10Q Tennis-9, 10, 11, 124 Wrest- ling-9, 10, 1955. RAY KOSTANZER 8: Blue-124 Up-N-Atom 11, 124 Winner Wrestling Sectional- ABC-10, 11, 12g Athenian Staifg Cold Latin Club-9, 10, 114 Pep B10Ck-104 -114 jr. Band-84 Sr. Band-94 Chorus- 94 Music Club-7, 8, 94 4 firsts in dist. music contest. IOHN KUNILIINGS1 ABC-10, 11, 12Q Athenian Staff, Latin Club-91 Pep Bl10Ck-11, Speech Arts-11, 124 Sr. Play, Up-N-Atom-11, 124 Football-8, 9, IOQ VVrestling-8, 9, 10Q Student Council-7, 84 treasurer Freshman class. CAROL LEBEAU: SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 124 Palet- teirs-124 Pep Block-10, 11, 12. MARILYN LEEKE: SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 F1-IA-124 Palet- tcirs-104 Pep Block-10, 11, 124 jr. Play. GENE LocKER: ABC-10, 11, 124 Pep Block-10, 11, 124 Spanish Club-9, 102 Speech Arts-10, 11, 124 Sr. Play4 Up-N-Atom-11, 12g Choms-10, 11, 124 Robed Choir-11, 12g Music Club-9, 10, 11, 124 Tennis-9, 10, 114 Wrestling-9, 10, 11. ROBERT LYON: ABC-10, 11, 12. ANN lN1ACNORTON2 SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 12g Sr. GAA-10, 124 Paletteirs-124 jr. Dramatics-9. DAVID MCCLAlN11lOC3HZ ABC-10, 11, 124 FFA-9, 10, 11, 12, reporter-11. RICHARD NICCLOUDZ AB'C-10, 11, 12. CAROLE MCCEE: SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 Athenian Staftg FHA-11, 12g Pep Block-10, 11, 124 jr. Playg Sr. Play, Chorus-10, 11, 124 Robed Choir-124 Music Club-9, 10, 11, 124 jr. Advisoryg treasurer junior class. FRANK MCMURRY: ABC-10, 11, 124 Latin Club-9, 10, president-104 jr. Dramatics-8, 94 Up-N-Atom-11, 124 Chorus-10, 11, librarian-114 Robed Choir-10, 114 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 114 Tennis-104 jr. Advisory4 jr. Honor Society-8, 94 Sr. Honor Society -11, 124 Hoosier Boy's State-19544 World Affairs Institute-1955. NANCY MCMURRY! SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, corresponding sec- retary-124 Paletteirs-10, 11, 124 Pep Block-10, 11, 124 Sr. Playg Chorus-11, 124 Robecl Choir-124 Music Club-11, 12. MA.YINE MEAGIIEII: SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 12- a Sr. GAA-9, 104 Gold 6x Blue-124 Paletteirs-11, 124 jr. P1ay4 Student Council-7. KAY NIILES: SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 124 Gold 5: Blue-124 Paletteirs-11, 124 Pep Block-12. BAIIDAI-IA MILLER: SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 12, jr. Honor Society-8, 9. CAROL MILLER! SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 124 Sr. CAA-94 Pep Block-12. GEKJRGE lY1lLL1ON2 ABC-10, 11, 12, program chainnan- 114 Audio-Visual Aids-10, 11, 124 FTA-11, 12g Latin Club-9, IOQ jr. Playg Sr. Playg Up-N-Atom- 114 jr. Band-7, 84 Sr. Band-9, 10, drum major-104 Chorus-10, 11, 124 Robed Choir--10, 11, 124 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, vice-president music eluh- IZQ 12 iirsts in dist. music contestg 4 firsts in all-state music contestg student council-8, 9, IOQ president Freshman class4 jr. Honor Society-8, 94 Sr. Honor Sociey-11, 124 Hoosier Boy's State-19544 World Af- fairs Institute-1955. JAAIES MoNRoE: ABC-10, 11, 124 FFA-9, 10, 11, 12. CAROLE lN1OODYZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 124 Pep Block-10, 11, 124 Speech Arts-114 jr. Play. SANDRA MORROW: SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 124 jr. GAA-7g Gold 61 Blue-124 Latin Club-9, 104 Palet- teirs-10, 114 Pe Block-10, 11, jr. Play4 Chorus- 10, 114 Music Cglb-7, 10, 11. STANLEY MOUNT: ABC-10, 11, 124 Pep Band-9, 10, 1l. 12, president-124 Spanish Club--104 Up-N-Atom- 114 jr. Band-7, 84 Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 124 Chorus- 10, 11, 124 Robed Choir-10, 11, 124 Music Club- 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 124 6 Hrsts in dist. music conte-st4 All-state band-19544 Football-7, 8, 9, 10. ARLENE NEESE: SSS-11, 124 Paletteirs-12. BURTON ORXl'IG: ABC-1 1, 12g Baseball-114 Football-124 Vlfrestling-1 1, 12. jo NELL OT'fER1NIAN2 SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 12, president-11, 124 jr. CAA-7, 8, president-84 Palet- teirs-10, 114 jr. Dramatics-8, 94 jr. Play4 Sr. Play: jr. Band-7, 8g Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 124 Music Club- 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 124 1 Hrst in dist. music contest4 Student Council-74 jr. Advisory4 Sr. Advisory. MARTHA PATTON: SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 jr. CAA-7, 84 Sr. CAA-94 Latin Club-9, 104 Pep Block-10, 114 Up- N-Atom-12. KENNETH PEARsoN: ABC-10, 11, 124 FFA-9, 10, 11, 12, secretary-10, 114 Baseball-10, 11, 124 Basket- ball-94 Football-0, 11, 12. CORVIN PITCOCK: ABC-10, 11, 124 Pep Block-104 Span- ish Club-9, 10, 11, 124 Up-N-Atom-11, 124 Chorus -121 Rolled Choir-124 Music Club-124 Tennis- 10, 11, 12. ROBERT PooRE: ABC-10, 11, 124 Chorus-10, 114 Robed Choir-114 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 114 Basketball- 7, 8, 9, 104 Tennis-9, 10, 11, 12, captain-12. JEANNE PONVELLZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, cabinet member- 124 Athenian Staffg Latin Club-9, 10, 11, 12, sec- retary-104 Pep Block-11, 124 jr. Dramatics-8, 94 Speech Arts-10, 11, 124 Up-N-Atom-11, 12, sec- rctary-114 jr. Band-84 Sr. Band-9, 10g Chorus- 11, 12, librarian-124 Robed Choir-11, 124 Music Club-8, 9, 10, 11, 12g 1 first in dist. music contest4 jr. Honor Society-9. jEANE1'rE PRATT: SSS-9, 10, 11, 124 FHA-11, 12g Paletteirs-124 Chorus-11, 12g Music Club-11, 12. Page 38 Tom PURCELI.: ABC-10, 11, 12, Basketball-7, 9, Foot- ball-9. 1JELURES QUlSENBEllRX'Z SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FHA-11, 12, Paletteirs-11, 12, Pep Block-10, 11, 12. MILDRI-Ln Rnomas: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FHA-11, 12, jr. CAA-8, Sr. CAA-9, Cold ls Blue-12, Paletteirs- 11. ROCHELLE Rooms: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian Staff, FHA-11, 12, Sr. CAA-9, 10, 11, treasurer-10, Gold 8: Blue-12, Paletteirs-9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Block-10, 11, 12, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Sr. Advisory, Homecoming Attendant-12. NANCY Ross: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian Staff, jr. CAA-7, 8, Paletteirs-11, Spanish Club-9, 10, jr. Dramatics-8, 9, jr. Play, Up-N-Atom-11, 12, sec- retary-12, jr. Band-7, 8, Sr. Band-9, 10, Chorus- 10, 11, 12, secretary-11, Atheniettes-12, Robed Choir-10, 11, 12, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 10 firsts in dist. music contest, 1 first in all-state music contest, Student Council-12, jr. Honor So- ciety-8, 9, Sr. Honor Society-11, 12, secretary-12. juonz HUDY: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian Staff, jr. GAA -7, 8, Latin Club-9, 10, 11, 12, jr. Dramatics-7, 8, Speech Ads-10, 11, 12, Up-N-Atom-11, 12, jr. Band-7, 8, Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus- 10, 11, 12, librarian-11, Robed Choir-10, 11, 12, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Majorette-10. 11, 12, Atheniettes-12, 5 firsts in dist. music contest, 1 first in all-state music contest, Student Council- 7. 8, 9, 10, jr. Honor Society-8, 9, first place in FHA contest-1955. Enw.-um SCAGcs: ABC-10, 11, 12, secretary-11, scr- geant-at-anns-12, Athenian Staff, Cold 61 Blue-12, Spanish Club-9, Chorus-10, 11, 12, Robed Choir- 11, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball-10, ll, 12, Basketball-7, 8, 9, Football-9, 10, 11, 12, capt.-12, VVrestliug-10, 11, 12, co-capt.-12, Sr. Advisory. l1Alt0LD ScIIRIsINIaR: ABC-10, 11, 12, Cold 8: Blue-12, Latin Club-9, 10, Pep Block-10, Sr. Play, Chorus- 9, 10, 11, Rolled Choir-11, Music Club-9, 10, 11, liaslcethall-T, 8, jr. Advisory. h1ARGARliT Scorrz SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian Staff, FHA-12, Cold B: Blue-12, Paletteirs-10, 11, 12, Chorus-10, 11, 12, Fiobed Choir-12, Music Club- 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Yell Leader-7. BI-:T'I'x' SH.-XXV! SSS-12, Athenian Staff, FHA-12, rc- porter-12, Cold 8: Blue editor-in-chief-12, Pep Block-12. SIIIRLRI' SHELTON1 SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FHA-11, 12, jr. GAA-7, 8, Latin Club-9, 10, 11, Pep Block-10, 11, jr. Dramaties-T, 8, Speech Arts-10, jr. Band -7, 8, Chorus-12, Music Club-7, 8, 12. james SIIowALTI:R: ABC-10, 11, 12, Athenian Staff, Gold 8: Blue-11, 12, Cold is Blue-11, 12, Latin Club-10, 11, Pep Block-11, jr. Dramatics-8, 9, jr. Play, Up-N-Atorn-12, Student Council-9, Sr. Advisory, jr. Honor Society-9, Sr. Honor Society- I2, Public Affairs Forum-1955. Pug c 39 I THOMAS SIAMAS: ABC-10, 11, 12, Pep Block-10, Span- ish Club-10, activities chrman. Spanish Club-10, Speech Arts-11, Up-N-Atom-11, Chorus-10, 11, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. SHIRLEY SIBIONDSZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Paletteirs-9, 10, ll, 12, Pep Block-10, 11, 12. NANCIX' SAIITHZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FTA-11, jr. CAA- 8, Sr. GAA-9, 10, 11, Spanish Club-9, 10, 11, jr. Dramatics-8, 9, jr. Band-7, 8, Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 12, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. RABIONA SPARKS: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian Staff, Latin Club-9, 10, jr. Dramatics-9, Up-N-Atom- 12, Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus-ll, 12, Music Club-9, 10, 11, 12, 6 firsts in dist. music contest, 1 first in all-state music contest, jr. Honor Society-9. DONALD SI'IaRIn': ABC-10, 11, 12, Audiovisual Aids-9, Latin Club-9, 10, Pep Block-11, 12, jr. Dramatics -8, 9, Speech Arts-10, 11, 12., jr. Play, Sr. Play, Up-N-Atom-11, 12, jr. Band-7, 8, Chorus-10, 11, 12, Robed Choir-11, 12, Music Cluli-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 3 firsts in dist. music contest, Football- 7, 8, Yell Leaders-8, 11, 12, jr. Honor Society-9. B'I-:v1sRI.x' STENVARTZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club-9, 10, Oratory-10, 11, 12, Pep Block-10, 11, 12, Speech Arts-10, 11, 12, jr. Play, Sr. Play, Up-N- Atom-12, Choms-10, 11, 12, Robed Choir-12, Music Chili-9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council-12, jr. Honor Society-8, 9, president jr. Honor Society-9, Sr. Honor Society-11, 12, president Sr. Honor So- ciety-12, Girls State-1954, first place in dist. poetry contest-1954. Enom STEXVARTZ ABC-10, 11, 12, FTA-11, 12, Latin Club-9, 10, Chorus-10, 11, 12, Robcd Choir-10, 11, 12, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 10 firsts in dist. music contest. 1JONNA STRAIN: SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, songlcader SSS-12, FTA-11, 12, secretary F TA-11, president FTA-12, jr. CAA-7, 8, Sr. CAA-9, Oratory-11, 12, Pep Block-10, 11, 12, Spanish Club-10, 11, jr. Dra- matics-7, 8, Chorus-10, 11, 12, Robed Choir-11, 12, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Atlieniettcs-12, 4 firsts in dist. music wntest. CAIKOL STUAIPI SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, Athenian Staff, jr. CAA-7, 8, Latin Club-9, 10, Palettcirs-12, Pep Block-10, ll, 12, jr. Dramatics-8, 9, Speech Arts- 10, 11, 12, jr. Play, Up-N-Atom-11, 12, Chorus- 10, 11, 12, Frobed Choir-12, Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, jr. Honor Society-9. PATRICIA SUAINEIKI SSS-9, 10, 11, 12, FHA-11, 12, Latin Club-9, Palcttcirs-12, Pep Block-10, 11, 12: Sr. Play. LARRY TIIoMAs: ABC-10, 11, 12, Audio-Visual Aids- 9, 10, ll, FFA-10, 11, 12, Manager Basketball- 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Manager Football-9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council-8, 9, 10, vice-president of Fresh- man class, vice-president of Sophomore class. -+ -e:- -.V LAURETTA Trrus: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-115 jr. GAA -85 Sr. CAA-95 Spanish Club-9, 105 Speech Arts- 125 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 Chorus-10, 115 Music Club-10, 11 MARILYN TODD: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Athenian Stafl75 FHA -11, 125 historian FHA-115 Pep Block-10, 115 jr. Dramatics-8, 95 Speech Arts-10, 11, 125 Up-N- Atom-125 Chorus-115 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 115 Sr. Advisoryg secretary of Senior Class. LINDA UPDIKE: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 jr. GAA-7, 85 Cold 6: Blue-75 Latin Club-9, 105 jr. Dramatics-7, 85 Up-N-Atom-125 jr. Band-7, 85 Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 125 student director Sr. Band-125 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-10, 11, 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 14 iirsts in dist. music contestg 1 first in all-state music contest5 All-state Band-1954. DAVID VANCLEAVE: ABC-10, 11, 12. En VAUGH-r: ABC-10, 11, 12, Pep Block-10, 115 Base- ball-10, 11, 125 Basketball-7, 85 Football-10, 11, 12. KAY WALDEN: ABC-10, 11, 12. jACK WALKER: ABC-10, 11, 125 FTA-125 Paletteirs-125 Spanish Club-95 Basketball-95 Football-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 vice-president of junior Classg president of Senior Class. jERRY WALKER: ABC-10, 11, 125 program chrman. ABC -125 Athenian Staff Business Manager5 Latin Club- 9, 10, 115 Pep Block-115 Speech Arts-115 jr. P1ay5 Up-N-Atom-11, 125 Student Council-10, 115 Sr. Advisoryg president of Sophomore Class5 jr. Honor Society-95 Sr. Honor Society-11, 12. FRED WALTON: ABC-10, 11, 125 FFA-9, 10, 11, 125 Pep Block-125 Football-9, 10. TI-IOLIAS WARD: ABC-10, 11, 125 FFA-9, 105 Basketball -95 Football-9. NIA!-KY WARREN: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FTA-115 jr. CAA- 7, 85 Sr. GAA-9, 10, 11, 125 vice-president Sr. CAA -125 Latin Club-9, 105 treasurer Latin Club-105 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Chorus-105 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 105 Student Council-75 jr. Advisoryg jr. Honor Society-8, 95 Sr. Honor Society-11, 12. PHIL NVARREN: ABC-10, 11, 125 Spanish Club-9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball-11, 125 Basketball-8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Co-capt. Basketball-125 Football-8, 9, 105 Student Council-105 jr. Honor Society-95 Craw- fordsville Boosters Club Free Throw Shooting Trophy-11, 12. STEVEN WATSON: ABC-10, 11, 125 Athenian Staif5 Gold 8: Blue-10, 11, 125 Paletteirs-10, 11, 125 Pep Block -105 Spanish Club-9, 10, 11, 125 Speech Arts- 11, 125 Sr. PIay5 Up-N-Atom-11, 125 Chorus-125 Robed Choir-125 Music Club-12. NANCY WELLS: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Athenian Stait5 FTA -125 Latin Club-9, 105 Up-N-Atom-11, 125 jr. Band-7, 85 Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 125 Chorus-10, 115 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 15 iirsts in dist. music contest5 3 firsts in all-state music contest5 jr. Honor Society-8, 95 Sr. Honor Society-125 Girls State-19545 Hrst in Elks Scholarship Contest5 First in regional comprehensive Math Contest-1955. jOHN WEST: ABC-10, 11, 125 Pep Block-105 Spanish Club-9, 105 Chorus-10, 11, 125 president Chorus- 125 Robed Choir-11, 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 Student Council-75 jr. Advisoryg jr. Honor Society-7, 85 Sr. Honor Society-12. CLAUDIA WILCOX: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Sr. GAA-95 Pep Block-10, 11, 125 Sr. Play. NIARILYN WILLIALISZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FTA-125 Palet- teirs-125 Speech Arts-115 jr. P1ay5 Sr. Band-9, 10, 11, 125 secretary Sr. Band-125 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-125 Music Club-10, 11, 125 3 Hrsts in dist. music contestg 1 first in all-state music con- test. ROBERT WILSON: ABC-10, 11, 125 Paletteirs-125 Chorus -10, 115 Music Club-10, 11. TOM WILSON: ABC-10, 11, 125 Athenian Staif5 Gold 6: Blue-125 Paletteirs-125 jr. Play5 Up-N-Atom-115 Chorus-10, 11, 125 Robed Choir-11, 125 Music Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 1 first at dist. music contest. GALE WRAY: SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 FHA-11, 125 Sr. GAA -9, 105 Paletteirs-125 Pep Block-10, 115 Sr. Play. RUBY VVHIGHTSNIANZ SSS-9, 10, 11, 125 Cold 81 Blue- 8, 9, 10, 11, 125 jr. Dramatics-85 jr. Band-95 Sr. Band-105 Chorus-9, 10, 115 Robed Choir-115 Mu- sic Club-7, 8, 9, 10, 115 2 Hrsts in dist. music contest. DONALD YOUNG: ABC-10, 11, 125 Paletteirs--10, 11. Page 40 JU The class of 1956 expanded as rapidly as the other classes, in fact next year's senior class should break the record set by the Class of 1955. The entire upper hall on the east side of the building was occupied as Junior Home Rooms. Chuck Cottingham was elected by the class as their president for the school year and Larry Weingartner was elected vice-presi- ,www IORS dent. Peggy Covey was secretary and Mryna Myers took up the treasurer's duties. Mr. Tatlock and Mr. Grater served as the class's faculty advisers. The junior class has an advisory board sim- ilar to that of the senior class. The ad- visory board is pictured below in the usual meeting place, the lunchroom. Page 41 A TOM BAYLEss BIIKE BEEIWER j. FRANK BELL BILL BENNETT DICK BINFORD DICK BIRDSONC ROSALIE BLACK BOB BLACKEIX CHARLES BRADY CIONNIE BRATTON BETTY B'RIDwELL KENNETH BIKIDVVELL PAT BHONVN JACK BUCK ALBERT BURIJETT CONNIE CAILE BETTY CALDWEl.I, PAT CANINE BlAR1LYN CARLILIL XIERVIN CULLIEIK VEHIXA COOK CHAIiLENE COOPER -IOHN COIINETT BIARTIN COTTICN CIIAIXLEIS CO'I I'INCIIAxI IDELORES CZOVENTHY PEGGY CIOVEY ALBERTA Cox DONNA Cox IJAVID CRANE jIIxI CEUTTEII KAREN DAX'lS TOM DICKERSON DOROTIIX' DINWIIIIIIE 'ACK DUNCAN .IJAYID EI,I,INC'I'ON EI: EIAYIORR SUE ANN ENIJICOTI' ALVIN ENLOXV xlllili ESRA TOM EURANKR TOM EVANS f:AH0l,YN EYLER BIAXINI-I FERGUSON PAT FII-:Lns EIJRIE FIsIIER CHARLES FLETCIIER ANIY FYI-'EI-3 VICTOR f:AHIll'l'l l' LOIs CARN BILL CIANAKIN CARI. CILIIIIAN HE'r'rY CILLIANII NIAIILAS CLAZIQ f ES' .1 -e Xj, I I . I . . A xx . an Pagc 42 LI .5 . '! --Q 'Z' it Ywi gx sl 'T7 5 . 'K' :P U' N , FQ HH i K 2 - s ---X sf sw L iik r ' , - 63' f M 'a 5. A K , W I Q i Qs W K 4' - P N KS , . A Y Y 5 X as 1 'ff E hy ... 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Blu, llANsx-ix S.'x1,m' llfxmuxcz lJ,xvm llfxmfncn KAY HAIIPICIK Xl.Xll'l'lIA lIAli'l'LlCY luxlun' llfxnwoon SANDHA lhxnwoon Sui HASLAM Tux: Il14:sl,,xu B.-KHIIAIIA llucn Blu, llo1.,l-1 H.uumu,x llunsox KM' Ilufznrzs B1':n'l'u,x Ilursox Llxn.-x lfxczx Soxm jmxuis -Iolm JOHNSON -lim -'ONES CuA1u.1-Ls K1cn1.lx IICHIIY Klum' Imax KlliKl'.-XTIKICK Lois -l,xN1A: Kulamz RUISFIVI' ll.-XFOI-I LINDA LAL'r:lu.lx P.-vr Llftwls H.u.vu LIAINVIH lium.-nu LINIJIJ-ZX l5'l1,1, l,,oc:xr:1x K.-X'l'llElllNl-I Luxe: Hmm Lum: lin Looxus IJICIAINICS I,ow1-1 Ilxum Nlczllumun Lmm Nlmxsu IMNM' NIAIISHALL Xlxm' ELL1-ix Nl.-Yl'lIl Sn.-xmmx M.-xx' Ihuun' NIu.l.1cn MUNI-Ill NlIl.I,l'Ill l'.x'1's.Y Nll'1'c:1l1Ql,1. lioxxu-3 AfON'I'.-UJUI' -Ivm' Nloom' AIOYKTIC Momma Hun Nlonuxx vlmzu MUIIPIIY LYECI-:LIA IWYEIKS MYIINA MYERS KATIIEIIINE Nl'Il I PAT Nlswux CA1I0Lx'x No1ITIIf:II'r'I' BEVIQIILI' NUNAN CI,lNTllN 0'DI5LL PAUL PAIIKINSON hlovczrg PA'rTEnSoN 'IIKI PATTON IIANPTI' P.IxYNIi DILIQ PI:'rI5IIMAN liI4:'r'rY Pl-1'r'rI'I' IJICK PIIILLIIIS NIIQLINIIA PIIIEST BIQIITIIA PIIOCTOII Tum PuIIr:I':I. .lJllYl,LlS f2Ull.LlN .IINI RANKIN CAIIY RIQICI-IAIIII KZIXIIIA: Rl'I'Tl'Ill -IUIIN ROBBINS NANCY RUSS RONNII5 liougn SANDII.-x RUNWIN lin PIUSK FIIIIII HUhK SANIJIIA RYKICIK BILL Sc:II.xIfIf lloLIS'I'uN SIQIIINI. LUIS SHIIVIIQS CAIIUINN SIII5L'I'ox HONNIIQ SIIUIxIA'I'I11 ,Iowan SLAVIHLNS DAVE SMITH P.-xIII,,A SMIIII juw SOIKIBIEH PATSY SPAIIBY BAIIIIAIIA STEWVAIVI' TONIA S'l'ENVAll'l' RONNIE SUIIBEII KAN' SXVANK ULA AIA!-I SXVANK IIAIIIIY 'TACUIC MAX 'l'AYLOII 'Im 'l'15Af:Ur: PAT TITUS ms- 'Fd' LV! Page 44 Q,-5.4, 53 v- I pix' 1 Q. . QW NI ,G X QQ: , ,A ,in .Q Lily' xl if , ' 'W' , 2 P 'Q 'Q 3' 39' X-:ij K. L gy 3, Q 4-f kk E ' Me. ' ' 1 as K :Fl W fi ' Q- 'A ty M F as . . I K r ,ge Q? is A ,. . ' K A W . 1 1 5 , 4' . Q X :gi fr , '- . A Q 'L L A -PM A f -S ... Q' Y 'K A W -A L.-f 4 5 A -Q 3 'Q 1 ff AW- A .J W-W f A H A 1 Ml? - L 'J 1 A A . , A .fx if A . L'fKf5 A Page 45 Bon TITUS ISABELLE UTTERBACK jxsnlw VANCE PAUL VAUCHT TOM WALDEN DAHLENE VVALTUN Bon VVA1xuEN EIL1-:EN XVEIDINIAN LARRY VVEINGARTNEII DAv1n XNEIR IANET W1-:m B013 WE111 IJANNY NVELLIVEIK DALE XVENDALL CuA1u.15s XVETHINGTO jun NVH1'r1f Toxuxn' VVILKINSON 'I'1-gum' WILHITE BOB VVILLIAMS PAT WINGATE Lunox' WOLFE N 1' 1 Mr Wi? UNDERCLASSMEN The class of 1957, more commonly called Pictured above Qright to lefty are the of- the Sophornores, began their first year in hcers of the Freshman class. Earl Arnett Crawfordsville High School in 1954-1955. served as president of the class of 1958 while The officers of their class fpictures below his assistants were joan Stout, vice-presidentg right to leftj were: John Weikel, presidentg Judy Oakley, secretaryg and Bernard Katle, jim Nichols, vice-presidentg janet Keller, sec- treasurer. retaryg and Sandra VanHook, treasurer. Student Council The memhers of the Student Council are elected each year hy the entire student hody of CHS. One representative is elected from each small senior high home room, one for every thirty students in Home Room 205, three from the Freshman class, two from the Eighth Grade, and one from the Seventh Grade. The council selects auditorium programs, arranges pep sessions, has charge of noon- hour recreation, and the election of yell- leaders, This year the council revised the plan for the Homecoming Parade and for the election of the Homecoming Queen. This organization is run in such a manner that the participating students learn many of the methods used by democratic govern- ment. The officers for the 1954- I 955 school year were Jerry Kight, president, Carolyn Hudson, vice-presidentg Peggy Covey, secretary. Page 47 Page 48 Tenth Grade Home Room How One-.lady Thomas, Ted Tharp, judy Crum, johnny Bennett, Alicia Daugherty, Richard Foreman, Delores Abney, Larry Caplinger, Nancy Dcckard, Fred Coflenberry, Lynne Edwards, Jerry Andrews, Connie Cox. How Two-Diana Biggs, Sonja Bowman, jim Coaliran, Carolyn Fruits, Sue Enlow, Janice Titus, Sharon Decker, Phil Edwards, David Burk. judy Christy, Mary Carr, lane Tribbett, Ed Switzer. lion: Three-Suzy Thompson, Susie Cummings, Dick Fruits, Fritz Corbin, Dan Danforth, Allan Vander Mast, .loc F. Fry, Karl Ellis, .lames Edwards, Larry Fletcher, Bob Allen, David Clark, David Allen. How Four-Oveta Dulin, Catherine Crane, Carolyn Burdett. Doris Bruton, Nancy Dawson, Bill Barnett, Tholnas Boone, john Cowan, Larry Campbell, Fred Switzer. Lester Collom. Nancy Cler. Row Five-Loretta Clark, -Indie Burke, Shirley Auman, jackie Callear, Barbara Dickerson, Phyllis Armstrong, Don Baty, Larry Barragree, Don Daseke, -lack Elliott, Fred Edwards, Bill Brennan, Ronald Taylor, David Lee Dye, Tom Swcaringen, Dean Etehison. Row One-Norma Gilland, Charles Largent, Sharon jones, Sam Gardner, Susie Wlilling, Ted Hughes, Marcia MeGlasson, Stan Hamilton, Harriett Graham, Cary D. Hahn, Mary Lou Hastaday, Charles Kellison, Diana Herr. How Two-Margie Gott, Mary Lamb, Judy Gillis, Eudena Houston, Carol Horner, Evelyn NVard, Cora Keller, judy VVaye, Donna King, Beverly Lyon, Pat McClure, Sondra Jordan, Linda Manion. How Three-Sandra Van Hook, Imogene llyde, Daniel Harwood, jack Lee, Edward WVatson, John Cianakis, ,Indy llin- ton, Diane McClure, Frances XValker, -lames VVagoner, Kay Mt-Clamroeh, Phyllis McCrarey, David Kecdy. Row Four-Mary Kendricks, Roxana Laymon, jack Laymon, Bob Cray, Allen Harmon, Mickey Jeffries, jim NVarren, Donnie Hamm, jay Farrar, jerry Hamilton, joe Weaver, Iolm VVeikel, Bill Hunt, Betty Keedy. Row Five-Nellie Handley, Bose Marie Hawthorne, Tom Manley, james Grider, Marlin Harrington, -lack Crider, Bleancttc Keller, Pat Harrington. How One-Marnita Pickens, jerry Mills, Anita Morgan, David Pickett, Esther lVolfe, Bob Snyder, Shirley Perkins, Bob Massing, Norma Stites, Guy Poore, Carol Powell, Melvin Michael, Pat Rhode. Row Two-Margaret Martin, jim Rush, Dick Stull, Sonic Rhodes, Barbara Miles, Anna Proctor, Susie Zachary, Sharon Stewart, Eugene Melvin, Bill Smith, Howard Hall, Susan W1-liver, Beverly NVitt. Hou' Three--lanice Slaxens. Glenda Slavens, Mary Ann Wells, Deanna Sering, Deanna Snider, Sue Sering, Ed Smith. -loan Smith, Terence Sheets. Ilarriett Robinson, Nancy Hudson, Diane Parks, Carolyn 0'Dell. Row Four-Becky jo Miller, Linda Stout, Carolyn Schaeffer, Marilyn NVilson, Rosemary Shelton. Marcia Miller, Bill Shermer, jim Nicholas, Bay Frederick, Phil VVray, Thom Parnell, Larry Shelton, Robert Smith, Ken Smith. Row Fine--Annis Myers, Dorene Sparks, Thomas X'Vray, Bob Myers, Phil Morris, Connie Wyatt, Don Orr, Bonnie Phil- lips, David llultz, Richard Servies, Patty Prince, lim Pritchett, Bob XVhite, Marilyn -lane YVilliams, Shirley Melvin, Louise Shnll. Page -19 1E W Page 50 v' in pgs. Ninth Grade Home Rooms How One-judy Smith, Dick XVatson, joan Stout, Vance Redfern. jo Ann Yates, Bill Pickett, Shirley Shaw, Loyd Pet- tit, Margaret Springer, Mike VValker, judie Rush, jim Patterson, Patti Schreiner. Roar Two--Audrey Talbert, Lee Ann Underwood, Ilelen XValker, janice Zachary, Naomi Taylor, joyce XValdon, Claudette Runion, Suzanne Schloot, Dean Stephens, Ronald Runyon, Gene Quisenberry, Waneta XVingate, Billy YVelliever. Row Tlzree-Rosa Marie VVhit, Sharon Sheets, Dora Taylor, Sherrill Smith, Richard llarris, john Swanson, Fred Sabens, Mike Xvharfl, Dick Sosbe, jack Pratt, Michael Rose, Gary Tague. Row Four-Lois Van Scoyoc, WVillie Weikel, Harry Sommer, Bryson NVilkinson, Lois Wray, Esmond Parker, Larry Shanklin, Kenneth Quisenberry, jolm Roche ,Danny Teague, jack NValden, john XVilliams, Bob Shelton, Sharon Purcell. Row Five-Svlvia Stickler, Larry Sunnners, Marion XVatson, Barbara XVilliams, janiee VVood. Row Une-Linda Alexander, Karyl Bailey, Ann Davenport, Larry Bridwell, Mildred Dougherty, jim Conner, Imogene Gill, Allen Cooke, Lynda Binford, Lu Garrett, jon Cunningham, Carolyn Canada. Bow 'l'1L'o-judy Kay Decker, Twylo Deckard, jo Ann Bannon, Sarah Foster, jim Blye, judy Gillian, Bev Davis, Mary Ruth David, Toni Birehfield. Eddie Gohel. Sandra Dowell, Shirley Gill, janet Brown, judy Baker. Bon' Tlll'l'l'-Kt'lll'lCtl1 Davis, judith Dave, XVilda Birdsong. Barbara Carroll, Linda Fine, Marjorie Bruton, john Campbell, XVilliam Cowan, Daniel Gass. Edgar Clark, judith DeBard. Diane Delp, Phil Cooper. Row Frmr--janet Gallatin, june Brady Mary Enlow, Frankie Buzzaird, Marlis Baker, Darrel Fletcher, Paul Edmiston, Larry Brown, Dax e Exvoldt, Dave Fordyce, Shirley Byrd, David Brown. Row Fife-joyce Burdett, Bill Caile, john Charley, Earl Arnett, Chuck Beciner, Chuck Bradbury, Linda Barcus, jamie Dellekamp, Zibbie Gerard, Marilyn Appleby, Mildred Douglas, Patty Clark, Carolyn Cooksey, Ronnie Frees. Row One-Patricia Mahorney, Bernard Karle, Karen Miller, Richard Morgan, Sharon Lane, Bill jones, Dorita Grimes, Donald Keller, Mary Ann Hay, james O'Dell, Ann McClamroch, Allen Myers, Martha McClure. Row Two-Carole Middleton, Pat Haney, Cathy Hicks, Gary jouris, Bill Michael, Keith Michael, jonnic Mason, Buford Largent, Ronald Ilerbers, Donald McDevitt, Billy Milam, Richard Haslain. Row Tllree-Sliirley Newlin, Peggy Michael, Linda lligh, Beverly Lott. Marilyn llitch, Leon jones, Roberta Hunt, Carole LaFollette, Edith Harding, judy Oakley, Rosemary llendricks, VVayne Newnum, Sandra Lannan, jery Grahman. Hoa' Four-NVanda Lowe, Nina Nicson, Paul Largent, Susie Meftord, Pauline Largent, Ingrid Lippmann, Marjorie lloskins, Kay Lamb, Carolvn Lamson, Nei-ah Locker. Eleanor Middleton, Carolyn Grimes, jim llarwood. Row Fire-judy Monroe, Danny Meadows, David Hancock, Kay Sue Mathews, Pat McGreew.-y, Roudell Lith, David Graves, Don Heath, Sam Harwood, Allen Kinkead, james Miller, jim Gosnell. Page 51 jx CV ff JY Pugv 52 lin W. Kal 332533 iff M Eighth Grade Home Rooms Hou: One-Sandra Martin, Larry Austin, Charlene XVilliams, Billy Black, Marlene Everson, Bill Christy, Harriet Rob- erts, Danny Hanson, Sue Burke, Donald Fyfle, Frieda Shelton, Sandy Croves, Steve Kain. Row '1'lL'o-Roseanna Peterman, Marilyn Baldwin, Shirley Smiley, joan Calvert, Marla Kaye NVilliams, Asenath Bea- man, Bonnie Collicott, jill Davis, Francie Utterback, Ruth Ann Fulp, Theonne Bursott, Martha Sommer, Carol Morris, james McClure, Nels Hultberg, jim Bantz. Row Three-Harold Dolph, Linda Blankenship, joan Crater, Sue Bonwell, Stephen Davis, Larry NVestfall, Melinda Flint, Sondra Macy, Beverly Swank, Sharon McAninch, Diane lIah'ner, Ted McCalment, Mark Mount, Ronald Langworthy Ron' Fours-Phyllis Ann Baty, Harlan Cooper, Alan XVeaver, David Harwood, Ronald Miller, john Parks, Stephen Mor- rison, Richard Holmes, Carolyn Dickerson, Sam Canine, Holm Hultberg, Perry Anderson, Mike XVest, Tom McGee, Leon NVagoner. Row Five-Mary Ellen Baber, Sandra Dulin, Dan Smith, Don Henry, Sharon Brown, Sharon Dickerson, David Brand- kamp, johnny Doyel, Karen Mount, Don Meister, Brenda Zachary, Lucy Stout, Peggy Smith. Row One-Sharon Kay Dewey, Billy Montague, B'arbara Allen, Terry Ross, Beverly joan Robinson, Paul Reece, janet Thompson, john Meadows, Sandra Bassett, Bobby XValdon, Betty Douglas, Ronnie Cain, joyec Alexander. Row Tico-Bonnie Barr, Rosey Bea Norvell. joyee XVhite, Marilyn Douglas, Sara Willhite, julia Crane. Dellajean Dalby, Violet Rose Lewis, Robert VValker, james Nicholson, Bob Carver, Edwin Steele, Chris Busenbark. Hou' Three-Certie Miles, Karen Mienc, Betty McCallum, Kay llutson, Mary Ann Layne, Ronald Hitch, Delores joan Carver, Lloyd Rucker, Margaret NVilson, jerry Thompson, jerry Lewis XVatt, Larry Arnold, Charles Starnes. Row Four-Tom Crabman, Bob Kostanzer, Carl XVoodall, jack Taylor, Connie Roberts, Shelby jean Swearingen, Ron- ald Mattioda, Robert Steven Ewoldt, Lee Roy Axsom, Charles Miller, Benny Dowell, Charles Calvert, Bill johnson. Row Ficc'-Phillip Roach, Richard Andrew, Dick johnson, W'alter Largent, Billie Burget, Lynn Fellows, john Murphy, Howard Simpson, Albert Melvin. Hou' One-judy jaeobs, Phil Rhode, joy Moo1'e, Dan Fruits, judy Fry, Ronnie Kelly, Linda XVeliver, Bob Ahlgren, Margie Ingram, jack Gillian, Madeline Bowman, Richard Lynch, Rita Hobbs. I Hou' Two-Sulyn Middleton, Lana Aulford, Ted Smith, Norma Mitchell, joyce Denham, Pat Stickler, Brooke Fink, Dar- lene Auman, Phillip Bowman, Nancy Denham, Charlotte Holmes, Beverly Hartley, Larry Ryker, Norma XVolfe, Marie Shertey. Ron' Three-Malinda Rivers, lXlarilyn Deekard, Lon Ann Lamson, Nancy Kellisou, Fairy Dinwiddie, Don Leeke, Lonnie Flick, Diane Stephens. Don Manion, jerry NValker, Richard Nichols, Dorothy Binlord, Ann Surber, Dennis Moore. Hou' Four-Rodney Cranthann, jim Allllltlll, Cary Milam, Sharon XVood, Larry Prescott, Pat Ryan, Herbert Young, Tim Powell, Paul Lockwood, joe Brown, jack Edwin Price, Clenn Seavers, Brian Barr. Row Five-Ronald Stockall, Larry Stoops, Tonnny Shaver, Glenn Orr, Bob Sering, Billy johnson, Kenneth Ratclitl, Neal Robison, Larry Fields, judy Surber, Harry Britton, David Andrews, Daniel Wfayc, Paul Northcutt, Charles Stewart. Page 53 K Seventh Grade Home Rooms lion' One-David Strain, Bonnie King, john Norman. Carol Parks, Ralph Eugene McClure, Norma Nelson, Duane Plank, Sue Morris, Michael Esra, Sue Tomlinson, Ned Scale, Kathleen MeMillin, jim Morris. Hou' Treo-Carol Ann Fisher, judy Hesler, Bill Stump, john Forest Branham, Rohert james Berry, Eddie Carver, Clar- ence Bridvvcll, Rex Coliom, jolm Dougherty, Gordon S. Cox, David L. Plank, jolm llusted, Tommy Gallatin, Pamela Ed- wards. Row Tllrve-Boh Hamilton, Don NVilkinson, judy Bedriek, Sigrid Chambers, Linda Ewoldt, joyee Deckard, Rita Linn, Diana Adams, Vcrnie Monroe, Paul Todd, Larry Fulwider, Larry Fisher, Billy W'illiams, jackie Galhert, Clyde Lytle. Hou' Four-Carolyn Lee Barnett, Diana Decker, Carolyn Surface, Roberta NVilliams, Shirley Kell, Sheila Carver, Karen Deekard, Carolyn Isaacs, jane Gentry, Laura Stilling, Byron Scott, Terry Shelton, judy Ilenthorn, james Grimes, Thomas Elmore, jerry Esra. Role Five-Carolyn Harwood, Carol Humphreys, jeannie Dowell, Margaret Braudkamp, Ann Ellington, Pat Kinnett, janet Cook, Paul Everett, Ruth Daseke, john M. llesser, Kathy Pinkstatf, Eunice Brown, Rayma jean Bailey, Harry Lee Fnlits, Linda Kernodle. Hou: One-janet Allen, David White, Sharon Kay Davis, XValter Finitzer, judy Cecil, WVayne Knox, Barbara Lewis, Leroy Titus, Beverly Linn, Eddie Wilson, Lois Foster, john Binford, Karen Stout. Row Two-Marilyn Hancock, Cyril Mahasku, jim MeClamroeh, Nancy Covey, Marcella Cain, George Priest, Sharon Sparby, Carolyn Walton, jo Anne David, Kay Gobel, Charles Hamm, Connie Ward, Nancy Clough, Susan Diehl, james McCollum, jetta Locker. Row Three-Shirley Hendricks, David Brady, Connie Sewell, Alberta Barnett, Barbara Knee, Teresa Surber, jean Kidd. Marcia Miller, Preston Isom, judith Manion, Richard Hultz, Danny Gray, john Hooper, David Smith, Dean Meadows, jim Bricker. Row Four-Ronnie VValdon, Larry Merrill, Dave Dillon, Diann Sehloot, Cynthia Powers, Larry Miller, john Stewart, Mary Margaret Mason, jim Anderson, Dannie Fulford, Kenny Lewis, Leroy Melvin, Stevie Middleton, Bob Mc-Devitt, Chester Russell. Row Five'-jill Deekard, Delores Breedlove, Charles Curran, Donnie McMurray, Tommy Andrews, jim Lee Anderson, David Melntire, Robert Suiter, Paul McCloud, Wayne Armantrout, Anna Titus, Georgia Caldwell, Patsy Kitterrnan, jo Anna Holmes, jerrl Murdock, Darlene Carver. How One-Teddy Cofling, Sharon Sue Eakle, jimmy Rose, Dorothy Bowles, jimmy Royyenkamp. lone NYilson, David Morgan. Norma Phelps, Allen Moore, joyce NVisdom, Larry Dean Taylor, Mary Smith, jolm McCollom. Row Two-john Quisenherry, Dean Darwaetor, Ellery Conkright, jimmy Cox, Mike Baldwin, Larry Crane, joan Gardner, Delores Lewis, Carol Mclntyre, Caroline Smith, Mary Ann Mason, Sharon XValdeu, Barhara Kingerv. Emma Robinson. Hou' Tliree-Larry' D. Taylor, Irvin Carl Meyer, Dwight Cordell Spurgeon ,Carlenc Kingery, Morris Nicholson, Rohert Kinkcad, Estill Brayson, Charles Bruton, Patty XValker, Sandra Fairfield, Sharon Swank. Row Four-Delma Cox, Sharon Griffin, jackie Mason, Nancy Fairfield, Barbara Slavens, Marcia Powell. Beverly Flint, Connie Zachary, Deanna Rice, Nancy Allen, james Northcutt, Donald Tague, David Surver, Michael NVayc. liow Two-Robert Baker, Everett Zierk, Rosdel Turner, Tom Yates, jalnes Mitchell, Carlyn Suiter, Nancy Payne, Mary Tague, Thomas Demoret. Page 55 . 532522 Vwmfgfig gil L. ,, 1 ,A lfi. ,vwmff--1 1.wNf'1-Y ' K, 'ga-riff ,aww Q nf Q , .ugvmw-MA . ,mf ,X . W . ,. .ax , I -guw . i?W'iF ., 15 ft -va ri, M iT ' Biz, 555 ,,fffi',f' M by . Q Q, ki: 'A 'v Q-. 1. ix 5 E 1 6 AS Y ff We W N.. E WW, mf K.xfwQx3,i,1 uw K , mf. , , ,skmvwwv sk:-rfismrf?Iifzwrs-:aff-342375, , , ,. Ji 7' L 2 ,M N . f . f,wr.w10 ggf J2cNi7eWMM Ww'g'2'4 N ' 6 WM A 4' I W E ,M ,, Yxwmyx., Lil' ' Y 51 Y 1 L wwiig gr,-x,,,,,,,,. Mwawvf,-7 5 , f.,ff.1.H-iymwv11-'QWG X f In Lf ,MVW1 M,,,,.Mw.V.fw .UW .zqa-awrfey-,?Js.qnm-ww ,M ' Q 7 I-W-fzimwiva Av, 2 .f ml . -zu-gwwdvpww ,, 1 1 S ' W...-gilniin-awmefaknfw aw-fam: .n ? X I Zmgflim-W-swrfgymw E X f .jmf 5 Q 3 W 'ikwwsn-pm?-'flmpsfqzgggw y M, , '-mwnm MPQQTMUWW mwfwfama 31, ' 1 ' www ,,3,.'1,wAfgLf . ,'5?1gj f fy rw f S' 5 is 1'l L3Q Ls' i 2Q,m,..v,, A, .W .i fr , dl' . ' vw,-fm www w..Z,,Z,3,, '?-my f. K ,.. A, Tlae Scenes fv We will long remember the activities of our year . . . 1955! A new organization, the FTA. visited the County Schools . . . the Speech Arts developed from the newly formed dra- matics class . . . the Oratory students brought many honors to CHS . . . Mr. Scott returned to the Latin Club after an absence of two years . . . the Band entered class A con- test . . . the Choral Festival was at Greencastle on March 25th . . . the Pep Band followed the trend to popular and jazzy music . . . the Pep Block won wide-spread praise during the Re- gional and the Semi-Final . . . the Sunshine Society sponsored the traditional Christmas Ball and was joined by the ABC to spread Christmas cheer baskets. N' fp' . .Hu pi Wx ' , in MQ E Q 1 is Senior Honor Society Following the annual induction of new members to the National Senior Honor So- ciety during a student convocation on janu- ary 13th. a reception was held for members and their parents. All members of the or- ganization are required to maintain a scholas- tic average of 90? or above. hesides having good qualties of leadership, character. and service. The Honor Society's elected officers were Beverly Stewart, presidentg Betsey Harvey, vice-presidentg and Nancy Ross, secretary- treasurer. Nliss Schweitzer served as faculty sponsor. 1 Oratory The purpose of oratorical organiza- tion is to give students experience in the preparation and presentation of the various forms of oratory. This group of senior high students never actually hold meetings or elect of- ficers. They merely work with Mr. Grider. faculty adviser in oratory, and prepare to enter such contests as The Voice of Democracy, The Anna iVil- lson. 'llie Indiana Forensic League. The VVahash oratorical, The Rotary Club oratorical, and a few others. The stndents who participate in oratory work at poetry reading, humorous declamation. extemporaneous speak- ing, original oratoiy. and so on. Sunshine Society Iliglilights of tl111 S1111sl1i11c Soc-ivtyls activ- ities for tllc veal' were tl11- Riley Funcl drive i11 No1'c111lJ111 l'o1' wl1iel1 over S400 were luisccl. the 11111111111 Cl11'ist11111s Bull and clicer basket 1list1'il111tio11 ill DL'L'Llll1l3C'I', and the Twi1'p 'l'wi1'l i11 April. Any girl ill gruclcs 11i11c tl11'11 tm-lw is cligilnlc- to ilfl'Cl1Cl tl11' socictyls 111o11tl1ly iiivetings wl1icl1 are p1'csi1l1'cl over by tl11' o1'g1111ixz1tio11s elvctccl Pl'CSlLlt'llt. Rillu Ily- lJ2l.l'gt'l' CCClltCl'-l.l'0Ilt rowl. The 1'c11111i11i11g four officers flvft to Tlgllt-fl'0Ilt fowl were: NIy1'1111 Myers, C0l'l'CSP0llLllIlg scc1'1-t111'yg NQIIICA' G1-11t1'y, tl'l'llSlll'9l'1 Nlary Hzuick, vice-p1'1'sicl1-11tg and Kl111'ily11 XVilso11, 1'1'co1'cli11g s11c1'1'tz11'y. Athenian Boosters Club 'l'l11' pict111'1' bf-low shows tlio ABC Council riglit-lmucli fowl Don Orr, il'l'Sllll1llll l'l'lJl'l'- wl1os1' ll1CIl1lDl'l'S Cleft to Tlgllt-l:I'Olll.' rowl s1'11t11tix'cg Nlr. A111113 fncultv sponsorg M11 L11- 1v111'1': Phil Eclwiu-ds. sopl1o111o1's l'CPl'CSl'Iltil- Follcttc. filClllty sponsorg Ed Scuggs. Skll'gQ'klllt- tix'1'g 'lolm .l0llllSOIl, jlllllfll' 1'0p1'es1'1ltzltivcg Bill at-111'111sg Tom YVz11'cl. s1111io1' 1'1'p1'1's1'11t11ti1'1': Bula-l1, p1'1'siclc'11tg Larry lDlCliCl'S0ll, 1'icv-p1'1'si- clvntg loc Allen. s1'cr1'ct111'y-t141111S111'c'1'g flclt to 1111cl Xlr. D1-NVitt. faculty sponsor. Latin Club After any student has studied Latin for one scmester he is eligible to attend the clulfs meetings, which demonstrate items of im- portance to thc study of ancient Rome. Mr. Scott served as faculty sponsor for this group while two sets of orlicers, one for each se- mester, were elected. During the first semes- ter David Allen was president, Toni Manley. vice-president, Carolyn O,Dell, treasurer, and Marilyn VVilson, secretary. During the sec- ond semester thc officers were Phil Edwards, president, jay Farrar, vice-president, Carolyn O'Dell, treasurer, Marcia Miller, secretary. Spanish Club Since the purpose of the Spanish Club is to teach something about the culture and life of the Spanish-speaking countries, programs were planned during which movies were shown of these countries, and speakers dis- cussed items of interest to Spanish students. A student must complete one semester of Spanish before he may attend the club's meet- ings. The officers for 1954-1955 were Nancy Hawkins, president, judv Fordyce, vice-presi- dent, Diane Sering, secretary, and Don Orr, treasurer. Nlrs. Fadner was the faculty spon- S011 Page 60 Future Teachers of America A sincere interest in the teaching profession is the only qualification for membership in the FTA. The organization, under the di- rection of Xliss Schweitzer and Mr. Tharp. improved the looks of our school's front yard hy planting several flowers and trees during the school year. The clulfs main function was to promote cadet teaching and aid new FTA organiaztionis in the surround- ing county schools. A hanque-t sponsored hy the Delta Kappa Gamma was one of the high-lights of the year for this group. The officers for 1954-1955 were Donna Strain, presidentg Nancy Gentry. vice-presi- dentg Nlarilyn Davidson, secretaryg Virginia Ilose. treasurer: and YVayne Fisher. lihrarian. Speech Arts Students of Graxvfordsville Senior High who are interested in the various phases of dra- inatics. move from the junior Dramatics Club to the Speech Arts Club. Nlemhcrship is open to participants in oratorical contests, mem- hers of the advanced speech class, actors in school plays, or a student who trys out. During the year. in addition to their' regular monthly meeting, the cluh rehearsed and pre- sented a one-act play Poor lXIagdaliua. hy Susan Glasgow. The officers for the school year were David Ginn, presidentg jim Grenzehach. vicc-presi- dentg Linda Xlarsh, treasurerg and Peggy Co- vey. secretary. The faculty sponsor for this group was Nliss Scarseth. Page fil Q, tv M, -Y--wk v . ,.......... ,. 1 X . . - . - -f ...M 4.. .... 4... .-. .. ..-.. .........-... ..4-...- -- Up-N-Atom Everyday science, as well as the finer points of professional science, are discussed and dem- onstrated during the monthly meetings of the Up-N-Atom Club. This organization is af- filiated With the Indiana Academy of Science Clubs of America. Mr. XVells serves as the groupis faculty sponsor and aids the officers in preparing interesting and valuable pro- grams for the club's members. The program usually consists of a demonstration or talk by a scientist from a nearby school or city or by one of the clubis own members. joe Allen was the Up-N-Atomis president, while John Johnson served as vice-president and Nancy Ross was sccrctaiy-treasurer. -.-.. am... .H-.,t,1.,.-.-.. .-, ..... ..., ,... -.W .... ,.... ...... .4 Paletteirs The Paletteirs is an organization composed of students who are enrolled in the art course. This club holds no meetings and elects no officers, but instead works to uphold its motto, Service to the Schoolfi The members un- dertake projects such as painting sets for plays, helping, with the prom decorations, and painting posters. Many members of this or- ganization enter the annual Scholastic Art Exhibition, in which they usually Win high honors for their school. Miss Catherine Martin, art instructor. is the Paletteir's faculty adviser. Page 62 Future Farmers of America The purpose of the Future Farmers of AIlll'l'lC11 is to develop better farmers who will he of more service to their country. The CHS hraneh of this nation-wicle organization cloes its part to teach the latest methods of modern farming and animal raising to its nnemhers. The FFA's olficers for 1954-1955 were Alvin Enlow, presiclentg Ecl Switzer, vice-presiclentg Ronnie Keller, seeretaryg jim Warren. treasur- erg ancl jim Crum. sentinel. XIV. Guse servecl as faeultv aclviser. Future Homemakers of America One of the recently formed organizations is the Future l10l11Cl1lk1liCl'S of America. As the FFA teaches vocational farming to boys, the FIIA promotes a program of modern home- llllllilllg llll-'tl1OLlS to any girl in the senior high who is interested in attending the elulfs meets ings. This year seventy-four lnexnhers were lecl hy Ionell Otterman, president: Betty Gilliancl. vice-presiqlentg janet Gooden, seeretaryg blaniee Crane, treasurerg Rita l'Iarriman, parliamen- tariang Carolyn Northeutt, song-leader: and Betty Shaw, reporter. Klrs. Stoucler was the faeulty sponsor. 5 Athenian Staff The Aflicniruf' is Ciuiwfordsyillc High Schools ycarluook and is pnhlishcd hy thc scnior class for the cntirc school. This hook will lw uscd as a 1'cfci'c'ncc for the CHS school ycar of 195-I-1955, and is considcrcd as a chcr- ishcd inc-inorial hy the studcnts and aluinni of thc school. Tlic staff wishcs to thank the many stu- dcnts and faculty incinhcrs whosc Illtllly hours of hard work niadc tlu- 1955 uAfl1UlIiIlI1N pos- silmlv. Our spccial thanks go to Xlrs. Strinn and Xlr. XVciss, who wort' faculty adyiscrs for thc ycarhook. Tlic scniors who wt-rc incinhcrs of tht- ufkflIC'lliflll,l staff for I955 wt-rc: Editor-in- chic-lf. Bctscy Harycyg assistant cditor. Nancy NVclls. I i gms: , fe 513 4 f W Bnsincss Manager. lcrrv YValkci'g assistant husincss nianagcr. john Knnnnings, Nancy' Hawkins. Carolvn Hudson. Photography Stait: vditorYStcx'c XVatsong Suc Danforth. Ed Knox, Ray Kostanzcr, Hay Endicott. jim Showalter. Claudette Aloncs. Copy Statl: cditor-Edgar Hustcdg Suv Cun- ningham, Shirley Dcckard. Nladelinc Criincs. .Indiv Rudy. llainona Sparks. -loan Kccdy. Nancy Ross. Bctty Shaw, Xlarilyn Todd. .lcannc Powell. Toni XVilson. Carol XICC-cc. Xlary Ilauck, llochcllc Rochv. C. C. Frisz. Nlargic Scott, Carol Stump. Copy writcrs who wcrc not incinhcrs of tho stall: Frcd Knox. Donna Strain. john Cowan. Xlark Nlount. and Sandy Croycs. The Gold and Blue CIllS'S sn-liool pgipw. tlw Cold 6: BlllL'.v si'rx'c's two purposcs. Tlw lui-monthly puliliczi- tion is not only gi clcvicc- tlirougli which tha' -lourmilism clussvs lc-urii about lll0LlCl'll iicxvs- lmpci' pi'of.luclio11, lint ll clvfinih' svlwicv to thc- scliool auicl to tlw stuclcnts. who vnjoy rwuliiig tlu- page-s of school nvws amd gossip. Tlu- first sc-iiwstc-i s stall, umlcr tlu- direction ol. Xlrs. Struiii. wmv: Clllflll'-lll-Cllll'l'. Nlaulclim' Clriliivsg pugi' om' cclitor, lilly KOStLlllZCl'Q pagc two cclitor, Huy liiiclicottg pugc tlirvc vclitor. Tom NYilsoiig page four cclitor. Edgar llustccl. was Botti' loam Slum' uml tlu- luculty uclvism was Xlr. NVL-iss. Tliv jobs as various pugc oclitors x'uric'cl zunong: Carolvii l'lllQlS0lI. Ro- 4-In-llv lion-lux Km' Xlilvs. Sm' cllllllllllglllllll Sumly Xlorrow. Nuucv lluxvlxins, licl Sc-uggs. :incl lfwcl Knox. The 1-clitor-in-cliiof for thi- scconcl scum-stall' M , W. A M0 1 if E , I Q T' A Q l Senior G A A Tlic Sciiioi' Gills .-Xtliletic Association, llllLlL'l' tlic clirvction of Miss Stulir, proiiiotvs goocl spoitsmuiisliip among girls tlirougli purticipzi- tion in illtl'I'-SCl100l sports. Among tlw many sports wliicli arc- spoiisort-cl by tlir- Scnior CJAA arc, softball, uit-lici'y. liuskctliull. volley bull, luitlmiiitoii, iuicl lmowliiig, Tlw otficvrs for 1954-1955 wt-rc: Judy Forclyccz prvsideiitg Nliiry YVurrcii, rico-pi'csiclviitg Curolyii Bur- dt-tt, sccrctairyg Nlurilyii lD21YlKlS0ll. timisiiil-i'g l3lll'lJill'll Iluclson, rc-portvi'. l unior G A A Tlic Junior Gills Atlilvtic :Xssocintion coin sists of girls iii tliv Ttli and Stli gmclcs and tht- orgzmizutioii is spoiisorccl by Xliss XVil liaims. This group le-airiis good tvziinwork and iivw gamius. wliicli pi'cpiu'm- tlicm for tlim- morn zlctivc and complicaitvcl rc'ci'0a1tioii ol' tlu- Sl CAA. Tliis i'0ui s olliccrs wcrv Cllall'lt'Il0 XVil liums, pwsiclviitg Liiiclu Kuriiocllv. vicc-pi'csi clciitg Fmiicis Uttcwlmc-li. ti'cusl1i'aii': Pam licl warcls, scci'ctz1i'v. 'nge 6h unior Ho The junior Honor Society continued to en- courage high standards of leadership, schol- arship, character, and service in the lower three grades. Its members are required to maintain a scholastic average of at least 9092 during the school year. The organization in- ducted thirty new members from the eighth and ninth grades during the annual student unior Dramatics Club ln order to get practical experience in play production, the members of the junior Dra- matics Chili presented two one-act plays he- fore the junior High. These plays were 'ijinnny Six and Spring Dnzefi The mem- hership includes eighth and ninth grade stu- dents who are interested in the different types of drainatical skills. Nliss XVilson. Nlrs. Bartkiewiez, and Nlr. llartman sponsor the organization. nor Society convocation on january 13th. The 1954-1955 officers were: Carol Lalfol- lette, presidcntg Richard Haslam, vice-presi- dentg Mary Ruth David, sccretaryg and Ro- berta Hunt, treasurer. The faculty sponsors were Miss Cuilliarns, Miss VVilson, and Mr. Burns. Page GT Concert Band The Crawfordsville High School Band began its activities the first day of school by preparing a half time show for the first home football game. During the marching season the 80-piece band drilled on South Green Street and at Tuttle Field each day during third period. The marching band was led by the drum major, Mickey Jeffries, and thc seiwni nlajorettes. This marching group performed at four football frames, the annual Santa Claus Dav .O ' . parade in uptown Crawfordsville, and attend- ed Purdue University's first Indiana High School Band Day. The 1:2 piece Pep Baud provided music for the various civic events when it would have been difficult to use a lull band. This group's autumn activities in- cluded the Kiwanis Kiddiels Day Parade, the Lions Halloween Parade, all four away foot- ball games, pep sessions before games, and so on. As cold weather approached and outdoor activity was ended, Mr. Spaulding, the di- rector, organized the Concert Band, composed Page 68 Mull' of 95 members which include many students from the junior band. This group worked Tuesday and Thursday noon for three months in preparation for the State Band Contest at Indianapolis Howe April 16. For the first time our band entered Class and since the competition was much higher they were unable to continue the constant rating of First which had been awarded previous CHS bands which entered class contests. At the same time, the regular third period band played at the home basketball games, and along with the Pep Band, assisted the Pep Block and the team through an excellent SCQISOII. The spring activities of the band included a concert on April 12, and another on May 6. The annual commencement exercises didnlt end the year for the band, however. They were invited to lead the parade on the open- ing day of the National Decathlon which will be held at VVabash July 1 and 2. The officers for the 1954-1955 high school band were: Edgar Husted, presidentg Mari- lyn Clark, vice-presidentg Marilyn NVilliams. secretaryg Ronnie Surber, Bill Schaaf, and john Cowan, quartermasters. Page 651 Maj orettes Outfitted in new blue velvet uniforms, thc majorettes, led by Garnett Johnson, performed at the halves of all home football games. Lucky Santa Claus was presented to the fans by the seven girls at the West Lafayette bas- ketball game. They performed with lighted batons in the darkened gym. Pictured above arc: fleft to right? Marilyn Clark, Carnett johnson, Sandra Runyon, Shir- ley Deckard. Sonia james, Indie Rudy. Nlade- linc Crimes. Music Council The Music Council is composed of thc presidents of all the musical organizations of the school. Its purpose is to help the music faculty plan the various programs of the year. Pictured below are: fleft-right, front rowj Carol LaFollettc, junior Girls, Chorus, David Brandkamp, junior Bandg Stan Mount, Pep Band, Alan Myers, junior Boys' Chorus. Qscc- ond rowj Mr. Spaulding Qbandjg Edgar Hn- sted, Senior Band, jim Patton, Music Clubg john WVcSt. Senior Chorus, Xliss Canine. .1 Page vo Drum Major and Pep Band Swinging the biggest baton of all was soph- omore Mickey Jeffries. His job was to nia- neuver the band on parade. The Pep Band contributed greatly to the enthusiasm of the student body. For the first time sinee its organization the Pep Band played popular and current hits. Some of their favorites were VVhen the Saints Co Xlarehing Inf' Sh-Boom, and Hearts of Stone. This group of boys traveled to every uaxvayv football game and attended better than half of the uawayv basketball games. The members of the Pep Band ranged from the eighth grade to the senior class. The Crazy Katsd were: Cleft to right-front rowj Dan Harwood, john Cowan, Bill Schaaf Qleft to right-second row jPhil Edwards, Ronnie Surber, Fred Corbin, Tom Evans. fleft to right-third rowj David Allen, Don Heath. David Brandkamp, Stan Mount. fbaek roxvl john Robbins and Edgar Husted. Pam- Tl unior Band The junior Band is the last step in working up to il position in the CHS Senior Band. First thc hand student plays in Beginncrs Band, and then Crude School Bandf, As the music student entcrs Junior High he then participates in the Work of the Junior Band. This organization trains musicians in the funclaunental skills of reading and playing hand music. Many of its members practice with the Senior Band during the weekly rc- lieursuls during noon-hours. The junior BllllCl'S otlicers for 1954-1955 were David Brundkznnp, prcsiclentg Karen Nlillcr. vice-presidentg and Ann Davenport. SCCl'9tlll'y. Xlr. Spaulding directs this hand. Arhenierres The traditional senior girls triple trio, hcttcr known as thc Athcniettes, wcrc Qlcft to rightj: Nancy Hawkins, Iudic Rudy, Donna Strain. Carolyn Hudson, Linda Updike, Nancy Gcntry, Nancy Ross, Nlarilyn Clark. and Shirley Dcckard. Scatcd is their accompanist. Hilla I1Vllill'U'0l'. . D Thcsc girls sang organizations in the community and also sang for the student body many timcs during thc Christmas st-ason. IIHIIIV HIHCS lOl' Ykll'lOllS Robed Choir Thr- Crawfordsyillc High School Robcd Choir. under the direction of Miss Margaret Caninc. sang for thc annual Baccalaurcattc sc-rviccs in thc auditorium May 22nd. This Paga- group is hasiclv compost-d of scniors who arc in rcgular chorus. with thc junior Il10IHllPl'S of chorus filling in thc hwcak slumotsf' Tlw Rohr-d Choir is distinguished hy the-ir gold and hluc rohcs which arc always worn by thc Il16'lDl7L'l'S during lJi'l'lN0l'lllllllC0S. -.w A-J Senior Boys' and Girls' Chorus The coinlminecl Senior Boys' und Girls' Chorus, under the direction of Miss Xlurgaret Canine. presented tlie illllllllll Tlmnksgiying und Cliristinns eonyocution to the student lmocly and public during the full of l95-1. The gronp attended the Cliornl Festival at Green- castle on Nlurcli 25th and presented ll part ol the Spring Xlusic Festival on Nluy Gtli. The sophomore ineinlmers of the eliorns prac- ticed during fonrtli periocl while the juniors p 1lU,l' A- uncl seniors l'Cl'll'iL1'Sl'Ll during fiftli period. Sex'- eml stnclents who were nnnlmle to practice eitlier period uttencled n practice session at T:-10 every Tuesday morning clnring the win- ter. john XVest served as president of the coin- lmined eliorns while Iuclie Rudy was Lll7l'1ll'li1ll for the girls and Tom XVilson lielcl the szune job for the boys. I ! 9 junior Girls Glee Club The junior High Girls, Glee Club is made up of eighth grade and ninth grade girls who practiced with Nliss Canine during Home lioom period on Nlonday. and seventh grade girls who practiced during regular seventh grade nmsic class. This organization com- bined with the junior Iligh Boys' Clee Club to present the annual Easter Convocation to the student body and the public on April 5tl1. The organization's ol'liccrs were Carol La- lfollette, prcsidentg Sharon Sheets. x'ice-presi- dent: and Sandy Groves, secretary. junior Boys Glee Club The junior High Boys' Clee Club. consisting ol boys in the eighth and ninth grade. meets every Friday morning during llome Room period. Any seventh grade boy who enjoys singing with the Clee Club practiced during regular seventh grade music class. The Hogs Clee Club and the Cirl's Clee Club presented a short program during the annual Spring Nlusic Festival in the gymnasium on Nlay Gth. This group's 1954-55 officers were: Alan Nlyers, presidentg Don lleath. vice-president: David Brandkamp, secretary. 65 D, gf p0,Q0gb,p,l , -ifxowfiafi, fin, 0 9 11215 tp, wit to 'gi' ' Q' ESQ H , ir, 1 3 ,A,AQ,,i: wAs,e,33f-Lgafggg mzm: , 'Q t fwifcmv . .J 'X Q:2?g5Q, -ki fc: gwgMEQw,' fl -f '1 4 ki4i'3?Z2:Af 3 X 2 v?WfUbsgWW . a 'R mv.. , we, 'L L fgiaxsf vw - f , , I .23 K U wiwg . ,Mk ,Q .,,. I ir .V ..w AU. YH f,. - Lv -MfV5fieffzg,g5x ,f gy' Q ,M : ,Qm, 5k MM, . . , Vx ' ,L K x 'I 11 2 2 5, Q, 'M 1. ,v K Msg if 35?mrw A W1 ,af gf R 'KK vw. -xx few U . We recall those cool autumn evenings which we spent on the bleachers at Hoover Field, the winter evening watch- ing Indiana's greatest sport in the CHS gym, and the mild weather that ac- companied the spring sports. We look back on the many trips we took with our friends and our parents to the ath- letic events away from home-those drives to Lebanon, Greencastle, and Laf- ayette. VVe remember the pep sessions and pep rallys in the gym, the audi- torium, and at Tuttle Fieldg and thc skits, the yell leaders, and music of thc band that was part of them. The dances and social events after games and pep rallys bring hack memories. The stu- dents of our school can proudly recall the wrestling team which placed 7th in the state and our basketball team's vic- torious climb from the sectional to the semi-finals. All of this was part of our year-1955- and sports at CHS. We learned to ap- preciate co-operation, sportsmanship. and school-spirit. Our school learned how to lose as well as how to win. And yet in our hearts there was always but one desire-to win for Crawfordsvillc High School! - Q FOOTBALL The seasons opener was sparked by a superb defense and two touchdown runs by Milt Kessler. Noblesville went down 14 to G. NVith johnny Elmore crossing the goal three times and Ed Scaggs twice. the Delphi Oracles Page 78 bowed to the Athenians 40 to 6. Sering and Blacker combined to score the sixth TD. Five touchdowns were scored in the first nine Athenian offensive plays, which, added to a fine defensive performance sparked by Paul Harden, the team put the skids on Sheridan by a 37 to 12 count. Coach Hoke had an excellent chance to see his subs in action since the first squad played only sixteen min- utes of thc game! CHS,s annual Homecoming was topped oft with a thrilling 13 to 12 squeeze over NVest Lafayette. Trailing 12 to G in the final min- utes of the game, the Athenians worked Jim Coahran over the goal to tie the score. Ed Scaggs' important placement kick won the game. COACH Boa HOKE Thr- .'xtilClli2l.llxS string of fnnr wins was snap- pcci hy Brazil as thc- Bud D1-vils scorccl twice' in thc' fourth q1lu1'tm' to vdgc hy CHS 15 to 12. hlohnny Elincmfs touchdown was nullifieci ns thc- gun sonmh-cl at thc half and 11 hitc .Xthvninn rally was llllllilil' to shorten thc 15 tn 6 Brazil loud. although thc rally did cnt thc- loud to I5 to IQ! CIIIS 1-ntoreci thu sc-L-oncl qimrtci' against Lvh- nnon with ll T to 0 lczld hut was pwsviitvcl with il 27 point Tigcr splurge' during the ncxt tcn lIliIllltCS. Atliviiinii finnhlvs were flvqllelit as thc- Lvhannm tcinn Mtzicklctl thc hall. Thi- iinul count was 34 to 7-LOIDZIIIOII. CIo,xc'n lunw XiCciUllNlIfIK A successful switch from the usual Athenian split T to a Single Wing, spelled victory for the local squad over the Greencastle Cubs. Coahran scored in the opening minutes of the game and Elmore crossed the goal early in the second half to account for the close 13 to 12 CHS win. A11 undefeated Rensselaer team brought a trainload of backers as the Athenianls final game turned out to be a complete route. The visiting Bombers scored 21 points in each the second and third quaiter as the snow and cold winds took its toll of the Athenian fans and team. The score 61 to 13-Rensselaer. Thus the Crawfordsville Athenians ended their first winning season since 1949 with 5 wins and 3 losses. Coach Bob Hokeis two year record now stands at 9-7. Top row-Ed Scaggs, Charles Harper Second row-Ronnie Cummings, Burton Orwig Third row-Milton Kessler, jim Horner Fourth row-john Foster, Kenny Pearson Page 80 B Football Team The Football team was coached by Mr. Chase and Mr. Clones. September September S eptember October October October 16 20 29 5 12 14 CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS BU Team BU Team Bn Team uFl'OSll.,, nFl'OSl'1.u BD Team 12 0 6 6 0 G NVest Lafayette B Team 7 Greencastle BU Team 14 Noblesville Bw Team 7 Creeneastle nFl'OSl1.u 12 Greencastle uF1'0Sl'l.,l 18 VVest Lafavette BU Team 0 Page 81 Paul Harden Ed V aught John Horner BASKETBALL 1954-1955 will long he reineinhered as one - 5 . , - . . of the greatest years in Crawfordsville High School hasketball. Coach jerry DeVVitt's sec- ond season with the Athenians was one which finally placed CHS high in the ranks of In- diana high school haskethall. after an absence of nianv vears. Coach DeYVitt's two vear rec- 11 ord now stands at -10 wins and 9 losses. This season ended at 24-22. Noblesville provided opening night compe- tition and was surprised hy a giant Athenian roster. The scoring followed the general pat- tern of the entire season-NVarren 19, Dicker- son 14, and Balch 10. Final score-CHS 82- NHS 56. It had been nearly ten years since an Athe- nian squad defeated Frankfort, hut the jinx was broken in 195-ll The verdict-71-54. XVar- ren scored 224. One of the inost remelnluered games in 195-I-55 Indiana haskethall was the 35-25 stall game played at Lebanon. The first quarter was 2-0 Lebanon and the half time eonnt read T-2 Lebanon. The tall Athenians had en- eountered their first stall and lost. Coach -llcnm' Dr3XV1'r'r ago 82 Delphi 11tte111pte1l t0 repeat 1JC'lJi1ll0lliS trielcs. llllt lfllklIIliS to Phil NV111'1'e11'5 25 p0i11t5 they 1lid11.t quite 11111l1e it-35-27. F01' 5011111 1'e115011 tl1e filll'l0llS 5t11lli11g te11111 l-l'UIll Brazil l'Cl.llSl'Ll t0 5t11ll-115 ll 1'CSlllt ll lDt'illllll:lll exhihiti011 0f Slltllltlllg lllltl I'ClJ0lllKl- ing hy CHS. YV111'1'e11 llllil lDlCkGl'SOIl 111'0x'i1le1l the points while EllllOl'L' 1111d B11leh added re- llflllllillllg power t0 ll 63-50 victory. XVith the x'111'5ity 1'111111i11g up ll 24 point le111l klllll the Slll3S XYlCli'Illllg tl1e 111111'gi11 to 35, the cil't'l'IlCilStlC Tiger c:lIlJS 1'et111'11ed l10111e victims 0l' ll 1'11111p11gi11g G5-31 Atlll'lllilll victory. S01111' l10t Slltllltlllg hy C111'fi1fld QT.H.D L'0ilClliS 5011. IDRIYY Kitts, gave the visiting CHS lllillll 5111111' el05e 1-0111petiti011 hut ll well hal- 1lIlCCtl 51-01'i11g 11tt11ck led by Dickerson C16 p0i11t5j 0lll.'l2lSll'Kl the Purple Eagles hx' Ll 49--L2 5e01'e Holm Collins, llll1llIlIll,J01lS Star 5p01't5w11ite1'. x1'11t1-l1e1l CHS fight off il ClCtCl'll1lllt'll XVe5t L11f11yette 5t11ll t0 il 45-34 win. He 11l5o 51111 Di1:ke1'5011 c111'1'ie1l ll'OlI1 tl1e HOOI' with Llll i11- jlIl't'Cl lllllilll. Zlfflll' he llzltl llCCOl1l0 high p0i11t 1111111 with 13 p0i11t5. w . 1 . . . Flhe game with Ch11t011 relied llCllVlly 011 Atllt'1llilll bench StI'Cllgtl1, since Dickerson W115 clisuhled illld Elmore 111111 il tt'Il1pl?l'tltllI'C 0l' 011-1' 100 '. IIOXVUYCI' Blllcll Llllil Lllllll' LLlSllll'f' pl11ye1l their he5t g2lIl1CS 0l tl1e 511115011 51-01'i11g- wi5e with 22 11111l 1,0 p0i11t5 l'l'SlX'CtlYL'lf'. .-Xdded t0 20 hy xVkll'l'l'll tl1e gXtllClll1lllS e111le1l the 1954 llilll 0f tl1e 511115011 with il 65-40 Cllllltllll 5weep 11111l R1 S-l l'l'COl'll. The h0lid11y lOlll'lH'y gave CHS little 1-0111- Pl'tltl0Il. Tipton fell i11 tl1e 11l:tK'l'llU0ll 67-47 1111d Nohlesville XVLIS defe11ted hy the Al1lll'lllLlllS lm' the SCCOl1Cl time i11 tl1e 511115011 hy 76-49. During the t0lll'Ill'y llllI'I'y Xlljcllllllil, pluyiiig i11 place 0f i11j111'e1l Bill B21lCll, pluyecl l1i5 tw0 he5t gi1l11K'S 50 f111' with 9 points ill each gzune. XV111'1'e11 C221 ElIll0l'C HGH, XleCl011d 195, L115l1ley C91 1111d Royer Q71 111101111 ll 5till 1li511hle1l .'Xtl1CIll1lIl 511111111 t0 11 G6-57 win 011-1' the X'VilSl1lllgt0ll C011ti11e11t11l5 i11 11 gilllll' which 11l11105t tlll'llCfl i11t0 11 lJl'llXVl. The XV115l1i111ft011 l115t qllill'tCl' p1'e55 Cil1lSl'll the 1'efe1'ee5 t0 110 11111d llllll the 1-1'0wd l'0ll0we1l 511it. A 511dde11 5l1-et kept 11105t 0f the CHS l'11115 l'l'0ll1 following the llxillll t0 C0x'i11gt011 llllf tlll' t1-11111 llfllllgllt lJLlCl'i good 111-W5 with flll'Ill. .Xt l1lSt Di1-ke1'5011 w115 hack up t0 11111: His 18 FIRST SECTIONAL CROWN SINCE l948! si 1-af J 1 ' yi x W, g ,fl K K Me nr, 4 .J S t 1.4 .12 11? 5 w Q L s, ff N fx I 12255555 I A , L .54 , QA , . K 'A'Q?E3f's K 'f K ' 55,ff.flQ11 A gi I is L W 'S fi - .s L f ...... . 550 , 5? N' . ., . 2 l K , . . f:f' . ul M 'A' .IEE I' ES 5 W Q xi, .fzuif ,I Ri, mm 1 rs A 3' i t I ' 4 322 Q I f X 3' - X v. . 3 - ' ' '25 ,E . qw ' a fish. k 4. . ggzlfkg ' Q 11' ' 3501 Y ,. js N, . 5' aia,,3i 'ml ' 'L i ' '- I' .1 mf ,, b If V '45, if Q 42 S ' Q. ' 9 Q ,G Q qw :Q 5 .I , if Ei , 1 Ul'1'iY 1111111111 111' 1111- I111li1l11111111li.s' .V1'11'.s- Slllll' 1111-11' 11l1.lA1X.N XV11111-11 11i1 12 111-1111-rs 111111 Di1'111-1'- IHCYICNCIQ was 1111- 1111-1111- s1111Q 1111' 1111- 11115111 111 1'1'1Dl'llLll'1' 11. 1111- 1lQCl'S 1111111 1,1-1111- 111111 ilgllill 11'i1-11 111 S11111 11111 11s 1111- 1111-111 1.21118 1111-1-11-11 1111- Q11-111 s1y11- 111' 111111 1-1111111111-11 111' Athenian Height-Balch 6'5 , McCloud 6'9 -Astounds Ramblers 1111s 11111111i11g 1'1111g1'11 1111111 13111111 1011111111'i11g 11111 T1g1'l'S, 1111- ,-X1111-11i1111s l'llIl 1111 ll -19-33 1111- l'1'lllLl1Il11l'l' 111' 1111- S1-11s1111. s1'111'1-. Now CHS 111111 11l'1'1'llfl'11 l'Y1'l'f' 11-11111 '1'1Il' .'X11i1'11 1111111111-1's. 1i1i1- 1111151 111111-1' CHS 1111 1111-i1' SC1ll'l1ll1l' ll1115OIll'Il1S. w1-11- llll1l1111' 111 1111111-11 .'xf111'l111lll 1'1-- U1111' Ti1111111 1'1-11111i111'11 111-1'111'1- 10I1l'Ill'y' 111111-. 1111111111i11g 111111 P1111 XVlll'1'Cll.S s1111111i11g-1111- 1'1-- 111111 ll 22 11111111 1111111-11 111' NY11111111 111111 S111111- 1111 G4-52 i11 1i2lYUl' 111' Kl1'11w1'111'11svi1111. XV11111-11 11111 1111111111 111111111-1' s1111111i11g 1'l'UlIl s1111s 13111111-11 1111 1:3 1111111 911115 1111- 26 111111111 111111 X1llI'1311f'. 111111-11 g11i111-11 1111-111 il 111151111111 1111 11-11' 111' 1,11111y1-lt1- ig 11111-11115 1-1115111111-1-11 11 1111- 10 1111111 S1-1'1i1111111 11-11111, 1111- .-X1111-11i1111s lg1l 1-110 1111' CHS. 'l'11is ylxlll' 111-111'1x' 12011 1-11151-11 1111-i1' il1l12lZ1llQl 51-1151111 111111 ll 118453 win 11115 111111 1111- P1-11 11111111 1'111111w1-11 1111- 11-11111 111 UYPI' 1111' Ti111011 fl'1lll1. 1111-i1' 11111g111-st g111111- 111 1111- S1-1151111 11g11i11s1 T111 lllI1'il'11 11-11. .'x111'l' ll -111--11 111-1111'x' 111' C1115 , -11 it 1111 111' sayingif-X1111-11i1111s111111 11s 1111111 11s 1 S2lIl1i S 111. S 1'1'1-1- 1111'11ws. 1 - 1 7- 1--. - 1111 111111 1111111-11, 1111-11 1-11111111-11. 111111 111l1111Y 1211111-11 ,11111N XI1:C1111x111:11 SENIORS XVith a seasons record of 19 wins and 1 defeat, a 12th in the state ranking, and even a statement from Indianapolis Star sports- writer Xlax Crcenwald that it would he CHS in '5-'in the Athenians entered the local sec- tional as favorites-that is favorites as seen hy outsiders. But to the students of CHS the sectional was a major obstacle. The drawings had matched the Athenians against the top three county teams, or any other team who could heat these three. Thu victims of a 15 point defeat during the season. the Ladoga Canners were the first Athenian prohlem. However in championship style. which included a 29 point performance hy Phil lVarren. Ladoga was unahle to stay in the running. The score-79-50. The Ladoga victory put CHS in the semi- finals against defending champion New Ross. The Blue -lays held a 9-8 first quarter lead, hut fell out of the contest in the second quarter as the Athenians outscored them 20 to 1. The final count read T4-39. The Linden Bulldogs. who upset NVaveland in the afternoon, gave CHS little competition as the Athenians succeeded in winning their first sectional crown in seven years Linden howed 56-37. The team and over 1000 CHS fans turned Covington into an Athenian victory camp the following Saturday. The local quintet pulled the first game with a stuhhorn Attica team out of the fire in the final quarter hy a 46-29 score. A fast, hot-shooting, and once defeated Fillmore squad gave CHS' a surprisingly small amount of trouhle as height once again was the difference. The Athenians were in the Selni-Final for the first time since 1948 with a 58-42 regional victory over Fillmore. Top row-Phil Wfarren, Bill Balch Middle row-Larry Dickerson, Harry Nic-Cloud Boitonz. row-Paul Harden ima- so Thi- hopes ancl the high-spirits of tht- city :mf Crawforclsyillc followed thc team to Laf- ayette. UGO. CO. CO. ,LXTHENIANSU signs wc'rc plastvrccl i11 L-wry storm- and on nearly oy:-ry car. Thi- tt-inn hacl 11 22 gains XX'llllllllLf Stl'l'llli-l0llgl'St in thc 1-ntirv sweet sixtvcn. l11 the first ganna- of the lll:tl'l'llO0ll. CHS spirits F1-ll harclg liowcycr, as Gary Roosevelt 1-1nployvcl the yury INCLNIS hy which the Athe- ans had won so many QLIIIICS-l'ClJ0llIllllHg powcr. Along with aniazing spvccl hy thc- l7i1lltllCl'S ancl one of CllS's worst shooting pci'- li0I'Ill2llIL'CS ol' tht- season. the cll'ilXVl:0I'ClSYllll' L,-xnnY TII0NIAS4hlllllLlgCl' GIVE me that ball! B Team Yell Leaders tvani wallwcl oft tht- tloor for the last timo- T1-52. Cary Roosevelt wont o11 to thc final gann- of thc state wlu-rc they lost to tht- clianips-Crispns Attuclis. Altliongh CHS haul sm-vn o11ly two losses clnring the cntirv 1954-55 svason, the tvain and stnclvnt hotly lCill'lll'll thx- most important thing. Unclcr thc lcaclcrsliip of Nlr. Durst ancl Nlr. DcXVitt. victory had Conn' lnnnlmly. Ancl when we finally lost, wc' took it i11 onr striclv. lor a hvttvr team haul won. ,-Xncl yet always in thc inincls of thc shiclvnts of Craw- fomlsyillc- High School. our tc-ani was thc- lwstl TENNIS Coach jerry DeWitt,s tennis squad entered the 1955 season with five seniors and one junior. The players in their proper order at the beginning of the season were: Bob Poore, Larry Dickerson, John Iohnson, Corvin Pit- cock, Fred Knox, and jim Christy. However this lineup will probably vary during the sea- son. Two-thirds of the schedule had been completed when the ATHENIAN was sent to the printers, and the tennis team was boast- ing an undefeated record. Only one other ten- nis squad in the school's history has had an undefeated season-Mr. Hoke's 1950 team-so Coach DeVVitt,s 1955 squad will be aiming C C GOLF Coach Bob Hokeis golf squad entered the 1955 season as defending Indiana High School state champs and with a string of 35 straight duel meet victories. The four-man team was completely made up of underclassmen, so Athenian golf squads should still be tops in the state for the next few years. Positions on the team varied among Ronnie Boyer, Bill Locker, Sam Haslam, jon Summer, Mike Beemer, and Duke Ellington-all juniors. These boys will attempt to run the string to 46 straight duel meet wins for CHS fAt the time the KATHENIANH Went to press, the CHS foursome had already slaughtered their first nine opponentsll at a chance to make it number two April CHS Bloomington 0 April CHS CerstmeyerQT.H.j 0 April CHS jeff 4 April CHS Anderson 1 April CHS WVest Lafayette 0 May CHS Garfield 0 May CHS Broad Ripple 2 there May CHS Crispus Attucks 0 M ay CHS Frankfort there May CHS Shortridge there May CHS Logansport here May CHS Park h erc April 5 CHS 15 jeff 0 April 14 CHS 13 GerstmeyerCT.H.j 0 April 19 CHS 14 Lebanon 1 Ap1'il 22 CHS 935 Howe 235 April 26 CHS 935 Shortridge 825 April 29 CHS 15 WVest Lafayette 0 May 3 CHS 1435 Ca11ieldl5 May 5 CHS 15 Frankfoit 0 May 11 CHS 1255 Tech 135 May 14 CHS 329, Shortriclge 324, Ander- son 328, LHPOITC 330 May 16 CHS vs. jeff there May 19 CHS vs. Shortridge there May 21 Sectional Tourney May 28 State Tourney Varsity Wrestling Reserve Squad WRESTLI G The 195-1-1955 wrestling team built an im- pressive 1'ecord of eight wins and two losses. Under the direction of Coach Bob Hoke, the .-Xthenian grapplers tied for seventh place in the state tournament, after sailing through the 'left sectional with 'itlying colorsf' Due to a lack of experienced wrestlers this years team was expected to fall below the .500 mark. Ilowever the squad displayed good teamwork during the season, especially when they defeated the defending state champs, Southport The only reason the Athenian wrestlers didnlt place higher in the state tournament. after their impressive sweep of the jeff sectional, was the absence of any individual stars on the team. Only four ont of the nine boys who entered the state tourna- ment at Bloomington placed a fourth or better. The four were Hd Seaggs, 2ndg Jake Elmore and blolm Foster, Srdg and Fred Knox, -ith. .1 1 .yi 34 Broad Bipplt-t1ndp1s.j ll C11S 28 Anderson 12 CIIS 6 jeff CHS 25 Nlamialtlndplsj I3 C11S 25 Bloomington 16 C115 -XS Nluncie 6 C11S C1lS 26 Teeht1ndp1s.j 17 CIIS 27 Danville. 111. 15 CIIS 23 Southport 21 CHS 19 Shortridge 20 CHS-first at Sectional CIIS-tie for seventh at state NB' Team CHS 37 Iell 43 eus 45 jvrr 4s CIIS 33 XVest Lafayette 11 C11S 42 Shortridlfe 6 Pr TRACK Coach john McCormick's 1955 track team profitted greatly from the returning lettermen in some events, while a shortage of experi- enced trackmen plagued the remaining events. Five senior lettermen bolstered the CHS track team and attempted to improve last year's marks. Paul Harden specialized in the shot put and ran the 100. 200 yard dashes and half-mile relay. John Horner helped out in the running events by specializing in the 880 yard run. Iohn Foster pole vaulted for the team, while Bill Balch and joe Allen ran the 440 and 100 yard dashes. Underclassmen who looked promising for CHSls 1956 and 1957 seasons were Allen Harmon in the 440 yard dash, David XVeir doing the high hu1'dles and high jump, and Danny Danforth in the mile run. Up and Over April 12 CHS 46, Veedersburg 5, Wayntown 3 C Incomplete-Rainy April 20 CHS 42, Linden 57, Waveland 16 April 22 CHS 5034, Brazil 6035 April 26 CHS 43 U3 Greencastle 62 2,f'3 April 29 CHS 45 1X3 Lebanon 62 2X3 May 3 CHS 22 Frankfort 87, New Castle 58, Lebanon 38 May 5 CHS 52 2,43 Lebanon 53 L3 May 10 CHS 52 273 Greencastle 561f3 Nlay 20 CHS at Regional Tourney Nlay 27 CHS at State Tourney Page 90 ,f,'1'3?:srf'M'-n- BA EBALL Coach Bill Chase fielded a team at the be- ginning of the 1955 season whach was fairly well balanced as to experience. The only weak spot was the pitching staff. Senior Doe Vaught was unable to assume his duties as a pitcher until half way through the sched- ule, thus leaving most of the pitching work to Senior Phil VVarren. April April April April April May May Slay Xlay Nl ay May N lay eff 11 CHS 15 CHS 21 CHS 25 CHS 28 CHS 2 CHS 5 CHS 13 CHS 16 CHS 19 CHS 23 CHS 25 CHS Lebanon Cpostponed-rainj Ieff fpostponed-rainl Greencastle 5 Veedersburg rainj Frankfort 9 Covington 3 Veedersburg 11 Frankfort 5 Lebanon there XVest Lafayette here VVest Lafayette here left there 1955 Baseball Team I'age 91 is :ia B TEAM The NB Bz1skctImII Tc-gun was concliccl Imy niors who IICULICLI cxpcricncc Ixfolc plum olin IXIcCm'niicrIi andw 0ncIc1cI tliv 195-I-55 5011- xvitll tht, wu.Sih,' T110 --B gullies wut Plnvyld sim. with II WCOIII OI lvl WINS and 7 IOSSIIS' with thc B Squads of OIIIIUI' sghools Imdou 'IIns UVOIIIJ cons1stvcI UI' soplimnorcs and ln- Cach ymxitv gmmk' CHS NoI1IcsviIIv CIIS FI'illlIiIUl'I CIIS Imbzinnn CIIS Dvlphi CIIS Brazil Cl IS C1'0c'i1ca1sIIc' CI IS C1n'IivIcIf'I'.II.I CIIS XVm'st I,uI'an'vtIv CIIS Clinton CIIS XVasIiingtun CIIS Cuxington CHS Lnclngu CIIS NIzn'tinsx'iIIc CI IS SIiortricIgcf IncIpI CI IS Attic-Q1 czns ji-II' CIIS IJUITIIIIOII CIIS Tipton FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach-Gene Cloncs CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS VVon 11, Lost 4 33 Covington Roachdale Jeff V eedersburg Frankfort Dover Bn Greencastle Frankfort Ind Jls. Howe I Coal Creek Greencastle West Lafayette Coal Creek Lebanon VVest Lafayette EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Coach-Joe Hamrick CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Won 12, Lost 11 New Market Waveland Darlington jeff Ladoga V eedersbu rg New Ross Frankfort Waynetown Greencastle Frankfort YVaynctown Greencastle Coal Creek Linden Lebanon NVaveland New Market Darlington JR. HIGH TOURNEY CHS 25 Linden CHS 52 Ladoga GHS 29 New Ross Coal Creek 36 CHS 22 CFinalJ SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Coach-joe Hamrick CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS C1-IS CHS NVon 8, Lost 4 New Market XVavelancl Darlington Lacloga New Ross XVaynctown Dover XVaynetown Coal Creek VVaveland New Market Darlington 33 99 4.4 21 43 26 23 4 1 32 15 30 29 35 30 26 27 43 14 29 .4 Z8 21 27 '37 34 30 22 38 37 26 8 11 36 35 36 19 6 29 0 9 ...4 19 23 32 18 16 24 27 .4 28 21 31 O57 ..4..4 16 YELL LE DERS The back-bone of the Pep Block were the four yell leaders elected in the spring of 195-1 by the student body. Nancy Hawkins, Susie Cunningham, and Don Sperry were all seniors, while the fourth yell leader, Peggy Covey, represented the junior class. Susie Cunningham began her yell leading in Tuttle Grade school and has been improv- ing ever since. She has been a yell leader for every year since the sixth grade. Nancy Hawkins had a similar career as a yell leader. She first worked with the eighth grade basket- ball team as an energetic yell leader and be- came a varsity leader in her junior year. Don Sperry was elected to the position of varsity yell-leader with the three girls in the spring of 195-1, but was stricken with polio during the summer. Although Don was unable to assume his job during the football season, he began working with the cheering section early in the basketball season. The pep and en- thusiasm of the students was increased greatly when Don Sperry led yells for our team in spite of his handicap. The fourth member of the yell leading squad was Peggy Covey who blended in with the three seniors to lead the CHS student body through the vari- ous athletic events of the year. Nliss Sttllll' was responsible for many of the accomplishments of the yell leaders as she served as their faculty adviser. Page 94 PEP BLOCK The Pep Block was originated by Dick Gnyer in 1951 and were then known as the Screamin' Demonsf, VVhen Mr. Guyer moved to lndianapolis Howe, Miss Stahr took over as the Pep Blocks adviser and director. The organization has grown from its small mem- bership in the heginning to a record of 178 memhers during the 1954-1955 school yearl The group developed many new yells, and performed many yells with the aid of large cards, nnnsnal motions, and so on. The mem- hers wore uniforms which varied during the season hetween white and hlue shirts. VVhite gloves were also employed by the Pep Block for an added effect. The organization traveled to a few of the away games and attended all three tonrneys in which Crawfordsville participated. Dur- ing the sectional, regional, and semi-Hnal the Pep Block was praised highly hy ohservers from other schools for their excellent spirit and support of the haskethall team. Nlr. DeXVitt himself complimented the group hy stating that a great deal of his team's success was due to the hacking of the Pep Block! Page 95 Program Notes Several years from now we'll see or hear little things that will bring back memories of C.H.S. in '55. Perhaps it will be a phrase of a popular song . . . a current cliche . . . or maybe an old Gold 8: Blue saved for some unremem- bered reason. For instance, the juke box at the Ginger Boo blaring the catchy Mr, Sandman and Hearts of Stone' '... For a while knee socks were all the rage, but the boys soon hooted them down ,... Pegged pants and pastel colors were sported by the real kool kats . . . Movie-goers were impressed with the powerful acting of Marlon Brando in On the Waterfront and by the lighthearted musical Seven Brider for Seven Brotherf' . . . Such George Gobelisms as Well, I'll be a dirty bird! became a standard part of everyone's vocabulary, as did Somebody goofedl' '... Some energetic souls still indulged in the Bunny Hop, but it was fading fast . . . Shake, Rattle, and Roll rocked the joint .... The auto designers really went wild with the new color com- binations . . . Pink and black were the cattiest', color combos . . . other weird hues were tangerine and heliotrope .... The blackboard in the lunchroom offered such thrilling statements as You may have spaghetti added' '... Mrs. Reddish started every time test with Hands in place-type' '... Remember joe Friday's oft used theme dum de dum dum . . . Crazy, aren't they? But they were all a part of our year. We'1l never forget them. Page 96 ,,- nn' S-W. 12. 4, 0? J! aww .fy .la If Acknowledgements When a yearbook is made up there are so many people who work on it that it is hard to know whom to thank the most. However, there are a few people who stand out from the rest, and we want to pay tribute to them. Mr. Hutton, our photographer, is certainly high on the list of helpful workers. Our thanks also goes to Indianapolis Engraving Company, whose prompt and excellent service helped in making the Athenian possible. Howell- Goodwin Printing Company and R. R. Donnelley and Sons Company receive our gratitude for printing and binding the book. Two important people remain-our advisors, Mrs. Strum and Mr. Weiss. They helped us plan and execute our ideas, and when things went wrong they helped us work out a solution. The Athenian has required much time and hard work, but we linish our labors with regret. It has been an enjoyable experience. The StaH. Page 100