Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1973 volume:

11 Hg C fdsll,Id ATHENIAN 1973 CENTENNIAL EDITION VOLUME 72 A Centur of Learning and erving at CHS cquaintance ....... cademics . . thletics .... ctivities .... lbum .... ds .... The sign above the entrance to the Crawfordsville High School auditorium is a familiar one to all stu- dents, both past and present. The sign's meaning is clear and straightforward and, for that reason, eter- nal. It states in a few simple words the purpose of educational institutions. Despite the everchanging moods and life styles of each generation of students as they make their own histories at CHS, the sign and its meaning serves as a common bond between them. It is only just, therefore, to begin this centen- nial year with a look backwardg but only a quick look, because the most important history is the his- tory now being made. 2-Theme 'K E. at the past CHS Century Old Spirit Bell-1920 N. i 9. . . In Es wi? . Miss Anna Willson Miss Anna Willson Harry E. Gill-Track-1902 CHS Band..1920 Acquaintance-5 is S School life poses problems forstudonts 6-School Lif but there is always time for enjo ment X if-Xi' k 1 Come on, I'll give you a ride to football practice. Meet me after class. We can go out for lunch. Wasn't that chemistry test hard? It's a good thing you helped me study last night. What would life be without friendships? CHS provides many activities to unite students. Clubs, projects, plays and sports supply numerous outlets for the individ- ual. These activities furnish opportunities to grow with oth- ers. Overcoming challenges and developing responsibilities even- tually prove to be rewarding experiences. The thrill of sharing and the satisfaction of helping are two ways that strengthen friendships. School Life 7 Homecoming Homecoming came earlier than usual this year. Students spent a confusing two weeks electing queen candidates and underclass officers and were still able to complete their floats. Homecoming '72 was one to remember. The pep session was held in front of the court house. Here we showed just how spir- ited Athenians could be, and also left a lasting impression on the police department with a bril- liantly executed traffic jam. 1972, a lasting Homecoming Queen Brenda Bullock reigned over her court of Mindy Eggers, Cindy Smith, Sherrie Staton, Nancy Gardner, Marta Chang, and Alexandra Katsevelaki. First place in the float competi- tion was captured by the Iunior class with the theme 'I tawt I taw a puddy tat. The Lebanon Tigers were the unfortunate adversaries, as we romped to a 35-12 victory. At the end of the day, Atheni- ans were extremely H-A-P-P-Y! I 'T anti M . 'I are-if., it 1 E , K ,:5m -- ...fp-.Q - iff' memor for all Athenians l l l x ' 0 I' 4-5,5 lg: pu- 7 V . The 1972 Homecoming festivities got under way as the Marching Athenians led the parade. The Iunior float fupper leftj received first place followed by the Sophof mores Cmiddle leftl with Hat 'em up and the Seniors' float flower leftl was rated third with the theme of Munch 'em. Crunch 'em. Pop 'emf' Homecoming-9 10-Iobs ICT and COE involve students in a variet of businesses throughout Crawfordsville May I help you? CHS stu- dents extend a warm hand to the people of Crawfordsville. ICT and COE were two programs that urged working experience. The students were given a general knowledge in mechanics and business. They worked during school hours and received credits for their respective courses. Thirty-five students out of the senior class took part. Iobs ranged from washing dishes to taking dictation. Working at a gas pump or wearing a funny little hat amidst the smell of hamburgers and french fries not only put a little money in the pocket but enabled the students to meet new respon- sibilities and become more self- reliant. With these opportunities students were benefiting them- selves and at the same time rep- resenting our school. , Upper: Dennis Coons is sure no pharmacist, but that at the First National Bank She IS one of several COE didn't keep him from getting a job at Hook's Drug Store. 0ff1C9 W0rkGI'S Lower: Diane Earl works all morning verifying signatures Upper left: Rafe Dickey and Bill Green take time off to wash dishes for the Ben Hur Nursing Home. Upper right: Anne Pumroy 'can find any book in the Crawfordsville Pub- lic Library. Lower left: Even asst. manager, Mike Gould, has to work serving his fellow students. Lower right: COE worker, Sandy Sering, puts her cleri- cal knowledge to work at the may- or's office. ie? Iobs-11 CHS expands Foreign Fellowship program y sponsoring four foreign exchange Students Alexandra Kats-Katslv-uh . . . Katsevelaki, Thierry Cham- pod, Marta Chang, and Michel- ango Aguilar are not so common- place as lane Brown or Ioe Smith but their faces became familiar throughout CHS. Alexandra, a native of Greece, lived with Leslie Iohnson. Back home she studied 14 subjects, so adjusting to her new curriculum was no problem. Marta is from Guatemala. Cindy Stoker was her American hostess. At CHS Marta took some courses in secretarial prepara- tions, and studied English and government besides. Thierry, born in Villiers Sur Marne, France, made his home with Thad Seymour. His interests varied from photography to polit- ics. Mike , who is from the Phil- ippines, stayed with Hal McGaughey. He studied English for 10 years, so he spoke our native tongue quite fluently. They all have enlightened us with their respective cultures as we have tried to impress them with ours. 12 Foreign Exchange Right: Caught in a moment of soli- tude, Marta's sunny smile brightens up the usually dull premises of CHS. Left: Mike in a pensive mood shows a more serious side of himself as he confronts a new situation. ' if SM f ' Q y ' ilk :'2 ., K . Q I I Upper: Mike, Marta, Alexandra and Thierry take time out to be with their American brothers and sisters. Lower left: Thierry is a source of transportation as well as a new if gh.. brother for Abigail Seymour. Lower right: Alexandra opens the door to new experiences and friendships. Foreign Exchange-13 5 -352: gig 1 Qiegxssxv :EQ ,ggi xx -N,-IK will ' QL , x g. QA A 'A 1 L, ,. ,ing .3 ...I L 255 'S+ fm,--' - 53? 1 X K + If . it Y' 1 1. 0 - Sm. X . ., ,.,:. .Q :.' w ..1sHNULf-D ' ' e i-AES Q 9 - -wxqg. ? I m,... . as V JV CHS remains a builder of friendships Iefferson Square, the original site of CHS, was purchased in 1858 by the Crawfordsville Town Board for public school use. With the growth of interest in education, the need for higher education was realized, so in 1873 a separate department of the public schools was organized as Crawfordsville High School. The first commencement exer- cises were held in 1877. This first class of nine girls was quite dif- ferent from the 233 graduates of 1973. Courses were much the same as they are today. In 1900, CHS offered algebra, geometry, ancient history, natural philoso- phy, chemistry, and Latin to the students. Although it has been rebuilt four times, CHS has been in use for a century now and is still serving its students and the com- munity. School Life-15 1 2 mv? wav f M ,ww A W kv W , 'i - yww: w fig AN diggs Q' A 5 wk gg .ma www. ,3,p,1,g, , iff Y 1. Q , ie if ,,,V, , fm 'K df 22 WWW' 7,a,g5 A Q, f wr Zqizffv Jw ' 1' ' Zffffi K. ' ,f NPWQW 4 Century of The Administration-vital co in Athenian Machine Make the plans, share them with the faculty and students, put them into effect-such are the duties of Mr. Donald Golliher, principal of CI-IS, and Mr. Robert Barton, assistant principal. They were kept busy throughout the year with activities and various school problems. Miss Dorothea Knight and Mrs. Letha Scott, office secretaries, assisted those who came to the office for help. The school board also played a vital role in our school system, advising the administration. 18 Principals Upper right: Mr. Barton always has time to listen to student's problems. Lower left: Another tidbit of inform- ation for the student body is being delivered by Mr. Golliher. Lower center: Providing teachers with valid papers and answering calls are just a few jobs held by Miss Knight and Mrs. Scott Usower rightl. 7? 2, 3 , Sh 5'- c w if at + aitt 3' C :hh Q' , X -. .iiilii a t MM .t 5523335555 52 areas aaa 1 Mmm 2552211 if -A ' 'ms -,g512 T32.:ri-1.171 ,.' v'- ,,. ff: A 55 'a ti If Elf ' '4 '1ix1::mf1f11'2T.fQsg1552EQ1if5 :gist 511' ' JQQQWEE' if isfiizbiggwi .1 Ei-f i':gii1 ' n 'wfsessssizlg seams-efag. Sm i Z tfassssgsaf,gifffrfifff '?:i1'i 1 17.13 li' W5'E3f2qY25iE4:q5a2Fi1.f -2,?25'1:.j -A gamma M vm jM 'j'1f' SUP gzmiiizi-1 :in- 555Wgg335-lgglffgngg :ir fix: wg , 'M Timm aww slvihmk l 'fggsueg -1' ' 5,23 ..m.nauagg22iU.i.MN mM an lfrwzutr.-1:-.f. f .Maman em... . I X. wiv. -1 f f E'55'v'g3 +31 275553 --'W ,. . u ,.., :I , ...K ggggggggg iz: '- sz B misss QQ' rf' ,, g-umm? -411 S Nor: WA, 'N .4-:Q Upper left: Wayne Tate, business manager, and secretary Mrs. Wanda Priest. Upper right: Curriculum coor- dinator, Dr. Charles Arvin, and Miss if Shirley Kinnett and Mrs. Mary Ann Rose, secretaries. Lower left: C. Mer- rill Dailey, superintendent. Lower right: School Board Csee indexj. School Board 19 a major role in How would we ever have got- ten through the year without the help of our counselors? Advising college bound seniors, preparing juniors for PSAT's and SAT's, and helping sophomores adjust to their new surroundings were a few of the problems the counse- lors pulled us through. Mrs. Rosalyn Tate headed the extra curricular activities as Sec- retary-Treasurer and was also an assistant to the counselors. Coping with the many evasive excuses, Mrs. Cindy Leigh showed that attendance officers do have patience. Upper left: Mrs. Iacob supplies Hal McGaughey with valuable college material. Lower left: That new face in the basement is Mrs. Leigh, the attendance officer. Lower center: Mrs. Tate does odds and ends so that Mr. Castelluccio frightj can devote more time to the students' problems. the efficient functioning of CH ia 15, Upper left: Lowell Wright, Roy Clevenger, Raymond Cline, Homer Atterburn, and Iulian 'Peanut' Bald- win keep CHS in tiptop shape. Upper right: Rosemary Wright can be seen daily getting a cold drink of water. Lower left: Too many cooks 'QQ spoil the broth? Not so at CHS because our cooks are Elinor Dolph, Shirley Astin, Minnie Foy and Laverne Martin. Lower right: Minnie Foy and Shirley Astin, efficient cash- iers keep the lunch and snack lines moving smoothly. -A 3 fm Y f . .. .. gsm fi c .W .,,.i. .,.g ,R k : -21253 Service Staff-21 1141 Faoult Members represent 1 Colleges Armbruster, Don-Industrial Arts B.S.-Purdue, M.S.-ISU, sopho- more class sponsor. Avery, Don-Social Studies B.S.-Ball State, M.S.-Purdue boys pep block, wrestling. Ayers, Michael-English B.S.-ISU, speech team, freshman basketball. Bartelson, Leslie-Physical Educa tion B.S.-Purdue, GAA. Britton, Marilyn-Foreign Languages B.A.-Purdue, M.A.-Purdue GAA. Burgess, Robert-Social Studies B.S.-IU, M.S.-IU, FTA. Cantrell, Martha-English A.B.-Purdue, M.A.--Purdue. Cunningham, Linda-English B.S.-Univ. of Nebraska, cheer leaders, pep block. Curtis, Paul-Mathematics B.S.-Ball State, M.S.-Purdue basketball, gold, asst. football FCA. Dawson, George-Mathematics B.A.-Wabash, M.SCI.-Univ. of Mexico. Dealey, Marsha-English A.B.-Heidelberg College, SSS. Durr, Ieri-Business B.S.-IU, majorettes, pompom girls, junior class sponsor. Fiedler, Charles-Business B.S.-Middle Tennessee State, M Ed.-Middle Tennessee State, var- sity cross country, asst. basketball asst. track. Franz, Calvin-Science B.S.-ISU, Up-N-Atom. Gentry, Stephen-Social Studies B.S. and M.S.-ISU, Student Coun- cil sponsor. Glidden, Robert-English B.A.-Purdue, soph. class sponsor. Taylor, Clifford-Music B.A.-Kentucky Wesleyan, M.S.- ISU, choir, musical, play, MMM. Gross, Martha-Art B.S. and M.S.-ISU, Paintin' Place, jr. class sponsor. I-Iazlett, Iohn-Industrial Arts B.S. and M.S.-ISU, junior class sponsor. Herr, Eleanor-English B.A.-DePauw, M.S.-Purdue. Iones, Dorothy-Home Economics B.S.-Purdue. Knecht, Glenn-Physical Ed. B.S.-Purdue, M.S.-Ball State, football, track lhead coachl. Lebedeff, Alex-Social Studies B.S.A.--Univ. of GA, M.S.-Univ. of Ill., FFC. Lecklider, Linda-Foreign Languages B.A.-Ball State, French Club, Pep Block. McAninch, Merrill-English and A-V B.S. and M.S.-ISU, Gold and Blue, convocations, Motz, Larry-Physical Ed. B.S. and M.S.-ISU, baseball, asst. football, Remley, Mary-Home EC. and Sci- ence B.A.-Univ. of Iowa, soph. class sponsor. Richmond, William-Science B.S.-Purdue, M.S.-Mich. State, swimming, Ruby Russell-Music B.S. and M.S.-ISU, band, musical, MMM. Runge, Mary-Business B.S.-IU, SSS. Ryker, Charles-Industrial Arts B.S. and M.S.-ISU, intramurals, freshman wrestling. Saucerman, Ioe-Social Studies B.S.-IU, M.S.-ISU, Honor Soci- ety. Servies, Florence-Business B.S.--IU, M.S.-ISU, SSS, OEA, ATHENIAN. Streetman, Bonita-Business B.S.-Ball State, pep block, IA. Thompson, Stephen-Science B.S. and M.S.-ISU, Up-N-Atom, Bible club. Whitehead, Bruce-Mathematics B.S.-Purdue, athletic business manager, tennis, asst. baseball, key club. Winiger, Gary-Industrial Arts B.S. and M.S.-ISU, concessions. Becker, Blythe-Classical Languages and Social Studies A.B.--IU. Oxley, Connie-Foreign Languages B.A.-IU. CHS students attempt to master the 'X ,,...-sv-'f Upper: Mary Beach, Mike Yeoman, Virginia Simmons and Sandy Sering are putting their skills to work in Business Machines class. Lower left: Sandy Larson demonstrated the proper business letter form for Miss 24-Business Durr's Business English students. Lower right: Ken Willhite, a student in Mrs. Streetman's typing class, hopes that his ability will be useful in the future. correct techniques of business The largest elective department at CHS was the business depart- ment. Business courses offered programs for the vocationally oriented as well as students who planned to continue their educa- tion. Classes ranged from short- hand, where students could be found struggling to decipher mys- terious squiggles, to consumer economics. COE. Cooperative Office Edu- cation, was in its third year. This course supplied students with on- the-job training. Fifteen juniors and seniors worked in various offices, retail establishments and at the hospital for half of the school day. Upper? Karen Graham and Patty Nicosin are found trying for some people The variety of expressions proves exchanging answers. They are enrolled in Mr Fiedlers that Mrs Runge has quite alob ahead accounting class. Lower: Mastering shorthand can be very have Students express their ideas through The art class shifted locations this year, moving to room 18. Under the direction of Mrs. Mar- tha Gross, students developed new skills and perspectives in the world of art. Collages, paintings, mobiles and macrame were a few manners in which their cre- ations were produced. Students expressed their ideas, moods and talents in each finished project. A new media experimented with was the making of slides which symbolized their feelings. When put to music they became a vivid example of poetry in motion. In Ianuary the creative artists entered their masterpieces in the Scholastic Art Contest at Indian- apolis. Upper right: Painting, as in other forms of art, is a major tool in man's communication with man. Mrs. Gross, art teacher and Paintin' Place sponsor, attempts to explain a new technique to the club's president, Mike Fishero. Lower left: Rick Randles consults with Karen Kemp on his sketch of one of nature's prominent characters. e'?'Vi the various Foreign Languages and Arts The cultures of Spain, France and ancient Rome all come together in the CHS language department. Four years of Span- ish and Latin and three years of French were offered to students. Conversation, verb conjuga- tions and the studies of history and literature gave students insight into the language and cus- toms of each country. Spanish students added to their year with a trip to Mexico during Christmas vacation. bs., Z Upper left: Five more Spanish students bite the dust as one of Mrs. Britton's classes gets in some practice at the board. Latin class. Upper right: Kathy Henning answers a question in the lab. Lower: Miss Becker discusses a recent test with her Individual ereativeness and better eommunieauon gm, ,mm ' W A----i Upper: Dashing Mr. Glidden has no problem keeping his female Eng- lish students interested. Lower left: The Iunior English Class takes time out while Mrs. Cunningham gives 28- English advice to Iudy Hammons. Lower right: The sophom0re's year is high- lighted by a grueling semester in Speech class. are goals set b all students at CHS What good is grammar? CHS English courses answered this question and changed our nega- tive attitudes. Speech class made sophomores shudder at first but after they overcome their timidity, they found that communicating their ideas was enjoyable and benefi- cial. The SAT test was on several juniors' minds throughout the year, and English proved helpful in attaining this goal. Seniors mixed business with pleasure as they engaged in creative projects, saw classical movies or simply conversed freely and intelligently with each other. - as :,.: Upper: The Senior English class experiences a new liff, and Patty Gilmore, as they construct a collage, depict- approach to English. Mrs. Cantrell keeps a watch over ing the novel, Charlie , Lower: Mrs. O'Neal fills in for Mr. Sandy Grush, Elain Leeson, Karlene Sterrett, Nancy Gat- Ayers, while he bides his time for the U. S. Government. English-29 S . g Home Ee and hop are fun periods for some 'wane' w ill t te f ftitfi 4' 30-Home Ec Even though the equality of men and women is being chal- lenged in this day and era, a woman's place will remain in the home, for many. When the noise of the sewing machines was subdued or a delectable aroma wasn't invading the corridors, home ec. students were learning about child care, marriage, and first aid. Our Susie Homemakers of CHS , the boys, were a challenge to the department. They learned how to press clothes and sew on buttons, and their cooking was surprisingly edible. Upper: Cheryl Parent, Vivian Rags- dale, Debbie Bailey, and Brenda Moore find enjoyment in learning how to do simple household jobs. Lower left: Cathy Pickett and Debbie Fitzsimmons have all the conven- iences of a modern kitchen. Lower right: Four would-be chefs prepare their grills for an outdoor barbeque. and vocational training for others at CHS Once again Industrial Arts stu- dents got a chance to prove their abilities. Under a team of skilled veteran instructors, students turned out quite a variety of pro- jects. With Mr. Wininger as head of the department, teachers Mr. Ryker, Mr. Hazlett, and Mr. Arm- bruster kept their students busy at the printing press, the drafting table, the lathe, the drill press and the electronic testers. Shop students learned safety procedures as well as the opera- tion of shoproom machinery. ICT boys obtained practical experi- ence on the job. Z 1' l l- ' '4i, , 5 lj V' Upper left: Setting type is one of the basic skills students are taught in printing class. Upper right: Charles Neverdosky, completely involved in his work, concentrates on setting the drill press in metal shop. Lower left: Eric Lucas shows the processes of radio with a Demonstration Sche- matic in electronics. Shop-31 Science students conduct man labs in class and participate in excursions in the name of science N Modern science could make big advancements in its field if our potential Einsteins apply themselves in the future. Stu- dents indulged in numerous pro- jects. Students in advanced physics constructed lasers. Chemistry classes did lab work and occa- sionally an intolerable smell per- vaded the halls. Those who can't stand the sight of blood were rarely seen in room 118. The fetal pig and the dog fish shark were dissected by biology students. Field trips included a day long expedition via canoe down Sugar Creek. Upper: These second year physics students are gathered Lower: Second year chemistry student Karlene Sterrett lis- around the apparatus they use to measure atomic half-life. tens intently as Mr. Franz explains the gas law formula. 32-Science Upper left: Vicki Demoret takes safety precautions by wearing gog- gles while working with harmful chemicals. Upper right: Mr. Thomp- son attempts to explain the space program to a dubious Bob Fink, Lower left: Cindy Stoker and Casey Cullings measure the daily growth of these plants to use for statistics in their biology paper. Lower right: Ioe Showalter finds that the microscope can be very helpful for identifying germs. . K, A f X Q Science--3 Band and Choir give talented students an 34-Band A The school was alive with the sound of music this year. The fall presentation of Mame was a success. Band and Chorus' annual concert in December encouraged the Christmas spirit. CHS hosted the district Band and Choral Contest again. This event climaxed all the busy hours of practice. Our performers' sat- isfaction of success was fulfilled. Their talent reached far beyond the confines of CHS. Four students were selected to sing in the All-State Chorus. The band marched on many occa- sions in many places throughout the state. tg . 2. ., flnmwy Upper: During the second period, the students in room participate in numerous parades, spark the spirit at pep 104 spent their time learning to sight read music and sessions, provide entertainment for the Athenian fans at develop proper singing skills. Lower: These 100 bandsmen football games, as well as fill the CHS halls with music. opportumt to express themselves through muslo nvsks, .,,sLs i,,, it K is f Qi .- P, -mr Q Upper left: The clarinet section of the Athenian band is plentiful but very important. Lower left: Mr. Tay- lor rehearses the Concert Choir standing up so they can learn proper breathing techniques. Upper right: Mr. Ruby listens for sour notes!??! Social Studies is f'Histo1' 'Q for if ,fungus Om EXE 'Wil-X35 bikiiii CHS students Every academic department at CHS has compiled quite a list of accomplishments and recogni- tions, but none have excelled as has the Social Studies Depart- ment. With a staff of five veter- ans and one rookie, this branch of education has accumulated more than 55 years of teaching experience here at CHS with a total of more than 11 college degrees in the field. The social studies lab was open again for the U. S. History students. The school library also became suddenly full of useful material for government and eco- nomic students. Other areas of history included sociology, psy- chology, world and European history. At the end of the year most students had been through an historical experience. if Q i , 4 ff ILM? 1526 9 ff' UPDCFI Tim Thielkefi l09 MCCOHUIU, Linda Newkirk, class. Lower: U.S. History students find the lab helpful Phil Garrett, Tom Keedy, Iackie Brown, and Ianet Truax when Completing their projects. are discussing their candidate's platform in government 36--Social Studies Social Studies gives insight into iodaysaconflicts Upper: Ioe Haklin, a Wabash stu dent teacher, is getting his experi ence in sociology class at CHS L w r 1 f' h ' 0 e e t. T ese world history stu- dents Iisten attentively to Miss Abolt, their student teacher. Lower right: Mr. Lebedeff takes a break from teaching sixth period Economics class. i Social Studies-37 The Library is a necessary tool for each student When CHS students were placed in the predicament of writing term papers or reports, they knew where to turn. The books in our library seemed to have relayed a message to them. Over 10,000 were available to us this year. The library subscribed to 112 magazines and 5 newspapers. They also made convenient for our use tapes, slides, records, filmstrips, and transparencies. 38 Library is Upper right: Mrs. Campbell comes to the rescue when Anne Perry and Beth Boyles are stumped by the use of the Reader's Guide. Lower right: Shhh! Students are taking advantage of the studious calm of our library. Free periods are an opportune time for serious research. Left: Ioe McCollum finds the card file useful in locating his resources. Driver's Ed. and P.E. are two popularcourses Mr. Knecht was the first to fas- ten his seatbelt as students learned the basic techniques behind the wheel. When they weren't on the streets threatening the safety of Crawfordsville citi- zens, students were in the class- ? fV VW room absorbing the laws and if , i f77'?f2f'iV' tti', ' f i i rules that regulate driving. t tyrrf :V To yy p y The P.E. Department condi- ., t 7 M N i ',,,.a2 t tioned students by participation d. tw 5 W yertlt , r.si W . rr,rt, t d in physical activities' Health and i Vf' M is W J Q y ifl' . if 't WWW' Safety was transferred to Tuttle. 'a 4 , t f' V., , :w?.k,?. .V,,, V ktr' Z7 I M . ,. 'Vega-.gil if ,gh it py l Upper left and right: P.E. girls mas- ter tennis skills. Lower left: Karen Kemp receives hcr license from Pat Miller at the License Branch. P.E. Driver Ed-39 ie uP ' Q- sm, L g ,Q mm 5 Sufi W if f X J Fx Kg Q f' ' ix L NL W ii 'A s 'E Za E -8 ' Q , . six N .Mm 5 A Q ik? 55 'VX aff: S3 was as .h...,.Q.. X- .. . - Y' X X1 NR YV 4xx. www 'S N XYwX'5N-aim sew A MSM NXW4 hi in alt. M We W 'Y wx N, iii N ww X. 1 V www QRS QQ? i 533 kv ,MQ . mm ww. M .NN we Wm, 40 Century of ridders record most Wins ever in 9-1 season After posting a season record of 9 and 1 and capturing the Sagamore Conference title, the Athenian team, fans and Coach Glenn Knecht were elated. The only blemish on that clear record was a loss to the W. Lafayette Red Devils. Persons on the team that made all conference were Dan Stenger, Hal McGaughey, Randy Rags- dale, and Toby McClamroch on offense and Tim Elmore and Dave Petersen on defense. Toby, leading ground gainer, hit 1045 yards this year, and Randy had 94 points to lead the area in scor- ing. Most valuable player was Dan Stenger, Hal McGaughey had the most tackles, best blocker was Sam Shelton, and Hal McGaughey was the out- t standing lineman. Toby and Randy tied for best back award. T Mental attitude award went to Mark Hesser. Randy Ragsdale displays the form that led him to 94 points for the year and the title of the area's and the Sagamore Conferences leading scorer. Varsity Football-Front Row: M. Hartman, S. Willhite, B. Delks, B. Steele, E. Burdett, C. Fields, B. Heath, B. LaFore, R. Britton, Little Coach. Second Row: P. Coon, M. Rogers, R. Morgan, C. Neverdosky, S. Shelton, H. McGaughey, D. Stenger, I. Connolly, D. Petersen, R. Rags- dale, T. McClamroch, K. Ebenholtz, Coach Knecht. Third 42 Football Row: Coach Motz, I. Kreighbaum, T. Wilson, K. Kantz, K McKeown, R. Smith, A. Calkins, R. Northcutt, P. Baldwin Coach Curtis. Back Row: Coach Franz, B. Alexander Coach Watson, T. Elmore, B. Eggers, K. Berard, B. Van- Hook, M. Hesser. C. Kaitson, M. Hoffa, A. Plunkett, D Eads. Coaches: Coach Watson, Coach Curtis, Little Coach, Coach Knecht, Coach Motz, Coach Franz. 1972 Football Season CHS OPP Lafayette Ieff 21 8 Central Catholic 28 8 West Lafayette 21 34 Lebanon 35 12 Noblesville 22 12 Fountain Central 42 10 North Montgomery 17 0 Frankfort 58 13 Carmel 31 18 Brownsburg 42 6 Toby McC1amroch powers his way to 1045 yards for the year. F ootball-43 B-Team ends a -1-1 season B-Team Football-Front row: D. Addler, I. Bickel, D. Coach Motz, T. Labaw, P. Halle, I. Thomas, D. Perry, I Steele, D. Anderson, D. Hudson, Little Coach, V. Rager, D. Kooser, R. Hughes, C. Rusk, I. Knecht, Coach Curtis. Thomas, B. Wilson, D. Werner, D. Lebedeff. Back row: The B-team lines up against Fountain Central and comes out victorious. 44-Football Tennis Team takes conference title Tennis-Front row: S. Sager, K. Pugh, M. Dennison, C. Dennison. Back row: Coach Whitehead, C. Scripp, B. Williams, D. Coons, I. Showalter. final 3 9 5 'Q ls? 5 2 E. Q, 1 'tit Tennis Managers: Cheryl Vaught, Georgiana Steele, Coach Whitehead, Lesa Swingle, Cathy King. Varsity Tennis 1972 Season Record: 6-4 Conference Record: 5-0 OPP CHS Lebanon 5 2 Carmel 4 3 Attica 3 4 Noblesville 5 2 West Lafayette 2 5 Greencastle 2 7 Central Catholic 7 0 Brownsburg 5 2 Frankfort 4 3 In the Ieff doubles CHS finished 5th teamwise of 16 teams. Tennis-45 CTOSS COUIIU' COpS C01'1fCI'GI1CC CI'OW1'1 Cross Country-Front row: R. Allen, D. Black, D. Cal- Fiedler, B. McCarthy, M. Swift, I. Fowler, I. Thompson, D. kins, M. 46-Cross Country Swift, S. Smith, D. Demoret, Back row: Coach Berard, D. McDonald, R. Massengill. Cross Country 1972 CHS North Vermillion 15 Brownsburg 15 Frankfort 15 Thorntown 15 Noblesville 15 Greencastle 18 North Montgomery 16 Central Catholic 16 South Vigo 22 Fountain Central 19 Charger Classic-First Pike Hokum Karum-First Western Invitational-First Frankfort Invitational-First Sagamore Conference-First Logansport Invitational-First Sectional-Second OPP 45 66 48 60 50 38 70 53 33 39 The Athenian Cross Country team ended up a perfect season with a 10-0 record and they won the Sagamore Conference title. The team also went to the state meet and placed 13th. Dirk Berard was the top runner and the most valuable member of the team. Dirk also took an impressive 2nd place in the state meet. Scott Smith and Iohn Fowler were our 2nd and 3rd runners respectively and they collected many points for the Athenians. Coach Fiedler is happy to see that he is not losing too many seniors and is gaining much interest from freshmen and soph- omores. Next year looks bright and promising for the CHS Cross Country team. Upper right: Scott Smith, Dirk Berard, and Iohn Fowler Fowler, Randy Allen, and Mali Swift Sh0W make their move to advance to the front of the pack. Crawfordsville's depth as they all are bunched up during Above: Steve Demoret, Scott Smith, Dan Sering, Dave Cal- the race. kins, David Black, Dirk Berard, Mike Thompson, Iohn Cross Country-47 Crawfordsville High School's third year coach, Paul Curtis compiled a 16-4 record. Through- out the year the Athenians cap- tured the North Montgomery Holiday tournament trophy and defeated 18th ranked Terre Haute North. Four of the five starters this year made the trip to the regional last year. The Athenians also had ample bench support which proved instrumental in a few CHS victories. Sophomores Ion Arvin and Iohn Schetzle saw var- sity action during conference games. The Athenians took the Sagamore Conference title with a 5-0 season. Randy Ragsdale, an Athenian guard, tries to cut the lead the West Side Devils have over them. The Red Devils won the game 62 to 58. CHS Varsity Basketball Team-Front Row: Tom Keedy, Curtis, Chris Kaitson, Curt Stevens, Bill VanHook, Mark mgr., Dennis McDonald, Clint Dennison, Sam Shelton, Hesser, Tim Elmore, Al Plunkett, Roger Wright, mgr., Randy Ragsdale, David Black, mgr. Back Row: Coach Paul Coach Chuck Fiedler. 48-Basketball Athenians capture 3 th sectional title 7,7 W- fx - 1 Randy Ragsdale moves inside his opponent for a layup. Center Clint Dennison waits for the rebound. CHS center Clint Dennison stretches for another basket as the West Lafayette defense stands hopelessly by. Athenian guard Sam Shelton steps in to recover a lost ball as Mark Hesser attempts to confuse the North Montgomery player. Varsity Basketball Lebanon North Montgomery Greencastle Harrison Central Catholic West Lafayette Terre Haute North Holiday Tourney Fountain Central North Montgomery North Putnam Covington Lafayette Ieff Fountain Central Brownsburg Noblesville Frankfort Carmel Southmont Attica Decatur Central CHS 70 82 61 59 66 58 68 81 82 76 68 69 54 86 70 56 61 74 95 105 OPP 62 63 35 53 81 62 64 57 70 52 58 75 57 67 46 47 60 46 69 64 Basketball-49 Reserve team has frustrating season CHS Golfers place first in Sectional Coach Paul Curtis led the CHS linksmen to a winning season. The team consisting of 16 hard swinging golfers recorded a dual meet record of 16-4 and a team record of 7-3. The linksmen won the Lebanon sectional and placed 5th in the Sagamore Conference. Co-captains were Terry Ken- dricks and Dave Stephens. Most valuable player, Terry Kendricks tied for low medalist in the sec- tional. Dave Stephens was awarded the Booster Mental Atti- tude Award. Returning lettermen for the 1974 team are Iohn Kendricks, Ierry Servies, Dave Crabtree. A proud Coach Curtis displays the sectional trophy. Iohn Kendricks, Dave Crabtree, Terry Kendricks, and Ierry Servies show individual ribbons won at the even . Golf teamfFront Row: Ierry Servies, Dave Stephens, Shuler, Gary Arola. Back Row: Gary Brown, Frank Bowles, Terry Kendricks, Dave Crabtree, Iohn Kendricks. Second Bryan Delks, Tim Gleason, Doug Werner, Mike Cox, and Row: Ioe Showalter, Mitch Mclntire, Ieff Kincaid, Dick Coach Paul Curtis. Golf-51 Wrestling season produces nd consecutive ,t While the referee keeps a watchful eye on the proceedings, Dave Petersen applies pressure in his effort to pin his Frankfort opponent. This year's wrestling team con- cluded one of its best years by compiling an impressive 10-2-1 season record. Tom Petry, Hal McGaughey, and Brad Eggers advanced to the state wrestling finals. Petry and McCaughey completed their seasons with per- fect unbeaten, and in the case of McGaughey, unscored upon, records. The high point of the season was attained when the team suc- cessfully defended their Saga- more Conference title. Wrestling Team-Front Row: Tom Petry, Kim Randy Anderson, Hal McGaughey, Kevin Berard, Brad McKeown, Steve Lemon, Iohn Iones, Phil Radford, Fred Eggers, Tina Moore, mgr.: Carla Warren, mgr.g Coach Wel- Earl, Carl Hampton. Second Row: Coach Avery, lim Lafol- liver. lette, mgr.3 Chuck Roberts, Greg Thompson, Dave Petersen, 52-Wrestling conference crown, three state finalists args Varsity Wrestling CHS Opp Anderson 41 8 Lafayette Ieff 43 15 Frankfort 31 28 Bloomington 9 49 Greencastle 46 15 Harrison 43 23 Terre Haute Schulte 34 22 Q' Terre Haute North 44 17 Central Catholic 60 12 Owen Valley 63 6 Southport 17 40 Lebanon 30 30 West Lafayette 29 22 Tour-way Tourney 2nd Sagamore Conference 1st Sectional 3rd Regional 3rd Tom Petry, Hal McGaughey, and Brad Eggers represented CHS in the state wrestling finals at Southport. Behind them are coaches Don Avery and Dan Welliver. Reserve Wrestling CHS Opp 36 30 Anderson Lafayette Ieff 36 39 Frankfort 31 24 Bloomington 11 54 Harrison 66 9 Owen Valley 66 6 Turkey Run 57 12 Southport 30 30 Lebanon 29 26 West Lafayette 10 42 Wrestling Team-Front Row: Ieff Kooser, Mark Edminston, Dave Thomas, Mark Downey, Frank Bowles, Rick Schweitzer, Mike Lee, Carl Hampton. Sec- ond Row: Carla Warren, Tina Moore, Iim LaFollette, mgrs., Tom Travers, Alan Melvin, Doug Werner, Larry Oaks, Steve Mitton, Iohn Fowler, Doug Steele, Iim Cronk, Brian Delks, Bob Dockins, Coach Welliver. Wrestling-53 Upper: Girls' Swim Team-Front Row: Elyse Tibbett, Katy Ebenholtz, Peggy Coon, Lezlee Reiter, Alexandra Katsivelaki, Rosemarie Oshry, Karen Powell, Sara McGaughey. Meg Swifta Back Row: Iennifer Manion. Susan Keedy. Marla McDaniel, Anne Alexander. Paula Iohnson, Karen Eli, Terry Simmons, Vicki Hamman, Jeanne Millis. 54-Swimming CHS tankers The 1972-73 swim team tallied a 13-1 season, breaking records in nine of eleven events. The only loss of the year was to Sagamore Conference tnle xvinner, Frank- fort. The Athenians finished 4th uithe conference. Thad Seymour and Mike Swift xvere oo-captains of the teani which consisted of five seniors. fourjununs,foursophonunes and nine Tuttle students. This year three smdnuners advanced to the state meet, Chris Tucker.San1Seynunu,and Kevni Priebe. Chris finished fourth in the consolation finals. Upper: CHS Swim Team-Front Row: Mr. Philippe, coachg Mr. Rich- mond, coach: Matt Swift, Mike Swift. Tim Reiter, Sam Seymour, Karen Powell. mgr.3 Thad Seymour, Ierry O'Rourke, Karen Eli, mgr.g Greg Iones. Steve Hoeferle. Marla McDaniel, mgr.: Back Row: Chris Tucker, Larry Swift. Kevin Priebe, Ieff Keesee, Ierry Prasser, Duane Swisher, Steve Ross. Ted Bell. David Evans, Daryl Myers, Bill Shannon, Steve lump, Gerold Taylor, Bob Snow. Swimming CHS OPP Ieff Relays 5th Frankfort 35 60 Plainfield 59 36 Lebanon 53 42 Harrison 60 35 West Lafayette 53 42 Southmont 66 29 Terre Haute North Vigo 56 39 Greencastle Inv. 1st North Montgomery 65 30 Terre Haute South Vigo 49 39 Sagamore Conference 4th North Putnam 83 12 Harrison 59 35 South Putnam 58 37 Noblesville 74 21 Greencastle 74 21 Sectional 5th send three swimmers to state meet Upper: CHS Swim Team Timers-Front Row: Cindy Fishero, Dianna Pattison, Ceorgiana Steele, Susan I-linesley. Lezlee Reiter. Elyse Tihbett. Back Row: Cyndi Stoker. Sandy Crush. Anne Alexander. Patty Gilmore. Lesa Swingle. Karen Eli. Marla McDaniel, Leslie Miller, Ann Perry. X I 1 Upper: Five seniors led the team to a splashing season, breaking many school records. They are Thad Seym- our, Mike Swift, Chris Tucker. Tim Reiter, and Kevin Priebe. Anticipating a victory at the state finals, Chris Tucker. Sam Seymour. and Kevin Priebe exhibit signs of tri- umph. Swimming-55 CHS cindermen put their best foot The CHS track team posted another winning season last year, with a 6-2 record. The only losses came at the hands of Terre Haute South Vigo and Lafayette Ieff. As further proof of the team's talent, they managed to come away with first place in every relay meet in which they participated. Four trackmen qualified for the state track meet, Dirk Berard, Dave Caster, Clint Dennison, and Chris Priebe. Not only did the track team have the right formula for a winning season, they set at least one CHS track record every meet. . , Q ia' A Upper: Clint Dennison works hard to place 3rd in the high jump at the state track meet. Lower: Track team- Front Row: Robert Wright, David Dahl, Chris Priebe, Brian Keim, Bruce Dennison, Steve Demoret, Dave Caster, Terry Long, Dale Eads. Second Row: Dave Black, Toby McClamroch, Mike Swift, Scott Smith, Iohn Fowler, Dave Petersen, Charles Neverdosky, Ieff Keim, Ed Burdett, Iim 56-Track Hall. Third Row: Matt Swift, David Smith, Andy Calkins, Brent Hammond, Chuck Roberts, Dennis Clements, Clinton Fields, Kim McKeown, Chris Kaitson, Randy Allen, Coach Glen Knecht. Back Row: Coach Chuck Fiedler, Kevin Ber- ard, Mike Rogers, Dirk Berard, Clint Dennison, Iohn Thompson, Dan Stenger, Bill Green, Bill VanHook. forward as the post a 6 2 season Track 1972 Season Record: 6 wins 2 losses CHS OPP Southmont 65 53 Central Catholic 106 12 West Lafayette 63 55 South Vigo C3-wayj 62 6,80 Lafayette jeff 57 61 Brownsburg 74 44 Lafayette Harrison 106 12 North Montgomery 85 57 North Putnam 13-wayj 88 57,4 Big Five-First Attica Relays-First Frankfort Relays-First Charger Relays-First Mountie Relays-First Sagamore Conference-First Upper: Dave Caster edges out teammate Ed Burdett to the finish line in the 100-yard dash. Lower Left: Clinton Fields soars high over the bar while competing for CHS in the pole vault. Lower Right: Chris Priebe shows mixed emotions of fatigue and relief as he nears the end of his leg of the 880-yard relay. CHS baseball team makes it to final Although the CHS baseball team failed to strike a winning season, there were several bright spots in the course of the last season. In 10 out of 22 games the Athenians gave up four runs or less. In these games the team was capable of good hitting. There was also evidence of skillful pitching as the Athenians tallied three shutouts throughout the season. The thing that hurt them most was that they had one bad inning per game. Despite early season losses, the Athenians came back in the sec- tional semi-finals only to lose to Wainwright in the championship game. , g f K , M ,. ,- .. KM ,,, fe F gf.. .,r,,.,,.,.u..w,,....,.,,,,..,,.. ,..,..M NW., ,K ,,.,,,.a.. M.. , . ..t,... . ., ittt . .. -'W-am-....,.,,,,,KK, felis . K Q Wf - i 8 ,LL' K , 'ffl' W, 4:11-T51 - . tt-t --..- ,. W . i . it t ' - sf i.-.. v' . -'-ff-1'F 'h'-. :Q t'A- 1 -F ':f' We Q- fe - - 1 . ,, .gf ..,,, , , 'y i A 'Q t k K M 4 K , I ' g f M K t wi ' ' f,I fag' S t. K riggs, wr Y t ' 5 'f- ' it 4 ' - ' ' G . 1 :V ---safrw v eff '-as -. . a f' ' , -we ,if Q -: 4 ,M ,naw -. 1- 1,4 :tt .i 'J' -- .-..s.,.6,,- - . K.. L . , W , f- A A K - W K ' ' 1 2 t ,tif .. Upper: Bruce Whitehead, B-team baseball coach and first base coach for sity games, gives catcher Dave Elliott the signal to remain at first base. Q 1 I ' , ,, ?i W'f ,ff yi VHF- e 391 M 'ffm ,4 W .17 if wr' ' aa: fagftzigsf Baseball team-Front Row: Steve Staton, Dennis Rodg- Randy Ragsdale. Back Row: Coach Bruce Whitehead, Phil ers, Rick Davis, Mike Thompson, Tony Griffin, Dave Evans, mgr., Larry Brown, Bill Schneider, Bob Fink, Mike Elliott. Second Row: Gene Baldwin, Larry Brewer, Kyle Fox, Phil Garrett, Sam Shelton, Gary Vaught, mgr., Coach Kantz, Wes Froedge, Curt Lidikay, Dennis McDonald, Larry Motz. 58 Baseball game of sectional before bowing out Varsity Baseball 1972 CHS OPP Lafayette Ieff 1 6 Lafayette Ieff 1 9 Clinton 3 0 Brazil 4 0 Brazil 1 2 Plainfield 2 0 Lebanon 2 12 North Montgomery 2 8 Carmel 1 7 North Salem 12 14 Noblesville 0 10 Brownsburg 4 3 Greencastle 2 9 West Lafayette 1 10 North Putnam 8 4 Southmont 19 16 Southmont 15 4 Benton Central 4 6 Frankfort 0 3 South Putnam 6 4 North Montgomery 5 4 Wainright 3 8 Upper: Randy Ragsdale musters all his strength to beat the ball to first base. It may have seemed like a wasted effort as CHS was beaten by the Benton Central Bisons, 6 to 4. WN 1 . .M 7 if it if 1. l l K f f S t it , X l . tt.. tt L... Baseball B-team-Front Row: lim Kreighbaum, Dave Hous- Coach Bruce Whitehead, Roger Northcutt, Don Long, Steve ton, Richard Britton, Dave Denman, Bill Lafoe. Back Row: Willhite. Baseball-59 A expands with gymnastics and t 'T' X .,,,,,,. A. swimming 'CUZ' Upper: Linda Branstetter partici- Upper: CAA officers-Sandi Hocking, president tseatedi. Linda Hampel, sec- pated in the state CAA golf tourna- retary. Sara Mc:Caughey. treasurer, and Linda Branstetter. vice president. ment, tying for 5th place. GAA-Front Row: Linda Branstetter, Cindy Simmons, Linda Hampel, Patti Branstetter, Sandy Peacock, Beth Lowe, Sue Patton. Second Row: Sara MeCaughey. Deb Davis, Nancy Gilmore. Sherry Douglas, Theresa Simmons, Libby Roberts, Vickie I-Iamman, Vivian Ragsdale, Brenda Moore. Third Row: 'Tina Clark, Karen Brugge, Debi Sten- ger, Kim Stoddard, Lynn Murray, Sandi Hocking. Iennifer Manion, lane Kaitson. Caren Morris, Mona White. Fourth 60-Cirls' Athletic Association Row: Brenda White. Sharon O'Dell, Carol Black, Iean Mur- doek, Alice Doty, Connie VanCleave, Gwen Knecht, Denna Simpson, Carla Reese, Denise McQueen, Mary Frasee, Miss Britton. Back Row: Denise Deneau, Susan Keedy, Kathy Baird, Sharon Chamberlain, Fawnda Davis, Anna Schenck, Peggy Coon, Pam Kidd, Mary Runge, Berta Childers, Pam Trimble. GAA volleyball team-Front Row: Brenda Moore. Carla ise McQueen. Denise Deneau. Denna Simpson, Sara Reese, Linda Branstetter. Back Row: Sandy I-locking. Den- Mcflaughey, Vivian Ragsdale. ag? EW? 3 E iff!! W W i s it , K f 7 s , '1 ,, ' fwfr- . f fi , 6. ,Af Ili' Z , '-, if ,el ' f '.': . f. ' f ,V ,V ,r.,,V 'f, -Q5 A Q i s GAA basketball team-Front Row: Sharon Chamberlain, Denise Deneau, Patty Branstetter. Linda Branstetter, lean Pam Trimble. Mary Frazee. Roberta Childers. Carla Reese. Murdock, Back Row: Peggy Coon. Sara MCGaughey, Denna Simpson. Girls' Athletic: Association-61 'lf ww We ww W' 'S Student Council sponsors dances Acting as a bridge between stu- dents and faculty, Student Coun- cil supplied students with new activities. Movies, dances, ecol- ogy boxes, and the use of the stu- dent lounge were all provided for by the Student Council. One project this year was the compiling and publishing of a student directory. This was the first time a directory had been attempted here at CHS and the sales were high. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Thad Seymour, dedicated members worked hard to make CHS cleaner, neater, more prog- ressive and beneficial to all stu- dents. Student Council--Front Row: Patty Gilmore, Sandy Crush, sec., Kathy Henning, Michael Gould, Ianet Truax, Mike Westerfield, Alexandra Katsivelaki. Second Row: Bambi Hoffa, Libby Roberts, Tina Brown, Marilyn Wilkin- son, Susan Hinesley, Dianna Pattison, Victoria Dolph, Beth Boyles. Third Row: Bill VanHook, Marta Cotten, Anna Schenck, Lesa Swingle, Karlene Sterrett, Debbi Barton, 64 Student Council Kim Clark, v-pres., Karen Powell, Gary Vaught. Fourth Row: Chris Kaitson, treas., Rafe Dickey, Bonnie Bray, Karen Eli, Thad Seymour, pres., Bob Williams, Dennis Coons, Randy Ragsdale, Toby McClamroch, Ieff Miller. Back Row: Ted Bell, Curtis Stevens, Alan Plunkett, Ray Halle. NHS Welcomes new members id? il C ,M Q-fx' w'1.z1fQm4w ,Q Jtapvsf . MMM anal? l 'fi , Q 5 'si l M H 24 9 M' nm!! A515 ,Q new IQ, 'f:',:5gehi'! amuzlwiiwttii an 530.9319 gy H ,lf 1 f fx ,M 7,5 M3292 . f A ,,', ' 4 .7 I ' ' ' .52 A ' ng -?H?fL2.i'1f,, Q sf ' f f I 5 ,av .V ' 5 .V E 'Q ,hi f A I Jw ,yragy LJ .iq NHS is sponsored by the National Association of Second- ary School Principals. Election to the society is as high a distinc- tion as the school bestows upon a student. Qualification of each student is based on his character, leader- ship, and service to the school. Activities were held at a mini- mum, based on the assumption that members would be involved in many other organizations. A fall lunch commenced the year's activities. An installation lunch sponsored by the Kiwanis Club was held in April. Lower: NHS officers: Karlene Ster- rett, pres.g Leslie Miller, sec.-trea.g and Tom Petry, v. pres. Upper: National Honor Society-Front Row: Thad Seymour, Dirk Berard, Hal McGaughey, Tom Petry. Second Row: Leslie Miller, Lesa Swingle, Karlene Sterrett, Karen Powell, Kimarie Clark, Patty Gilmore. Back Row: Elain Leeson, Suzy Foerster, Sandy Crush, Debbi Barton, Mr. Sau- cerman, sponsor. National Honor Society--65 French Club enjoys 'fN0a1 en Francew Adding to the students knowl- edge and enjoyment of the French language and culture was the main function of Le Cercle Francais. Early in the year members attended the play Le Barbier de Seville at Purdue. Other activi- ties included a Christmas party and a masquerade dance. The club also had dinner at a French restaurant. Whether singing French songs, listening to a speaker, or simply speaking the language, members of the French Club developed new insights into the French cul- ture. Left: French club officers-Anne Pumroy. pres., Allison Moore, v. pres., Kathy Mielke, sec.: Beth Som- mer, trea. Lower: French Club- Front Row: Anne Pumroy, Allison Moore, Beth Sommer, Liz Collins. Kathy Mielke. Second Row: Alice Doty. Linda Cooksey, Kathy Hen- ning, Libby Roberts, Iill Brown, Katy Ebenholtz. Third Row: Liza Mac- pherson, Kathy Baird, Vicki Dolph. Debbie Brugge, Linda Leedy. Fourth Row: Thierry Champod. Back Row: Bill Schneider, Ion Dean, Dirk Ber- ard, George MacBain, David Calkins. 66-French Club FFC Sponsors 114 Foreign Exchange Students FFC officers Cl. to r.J: Anne Alexander. pres.: Gail Rogge, v. pres.: Cindy Stoker, treas.: lane Kaitson, sec. The purpose of the Foreign Fellowship Club was to promote international understanding. This year, with four exchange stu- dents, the club was never at a loss for a speaker. Through con- versations during meetings mem- bers were able to view their own country through the eyes of oth- ers. Members enjoyed a Christmas party, caroling and listening to the exchange students speak about Christmas celebrations in their native countries. FFC also had an International Dinner with foreign foods ranging from guacamola fan avocado dipl to a Viennese torte. Front Row: Karen Eli, Anne Alexander, Leslie Miller, Ianet Truax, Sandy Grush, Kathy Henning. Second Row Don Kincaid, Thad Seymour, Dennis Coons, Bob Williams Nancy Gatliff, Becky Moore, Ieanne White. Third Row Toby McClamroch, Rafe Dickey, lane Kaitson, Libby Dari wactor, Alexandra Katsivelaki, Leslie Iohnson. Vicke Elmore, Sue Millis. Back Row: Gail Rogge, Cindy Paligraf, Marta Chang. Thierry Champod, Beth Boyles, Ann Perry, Debbie Lovold. Cecie Howard. Ieff Miller. Foreign Fellowship Club--67 OE members enter state C0l'1lQGStS The OEA program created a competitive spirit for those pur- suing a career in office occupa- tions. Contests were held and the levels of competition were dis- trict, state and national. Every member participated and exhib- ited their acquired skills in busi- ness. The club was hopeful of the endurance of some of their mem- bers for the national contest in New Mexico. Among the organizations pro- jects, the club hosted a coffee for the department faculty and heard several speakers from business establishments. UPDGFZ CEA 0ffiCeI'S-I-0Weii Wilson, free-2 Diane Mel- Courtney Webb. Second Row: Lindell Walbert, Laurie vin, SeC-9 Diane Earl, DI'eS.5 Linda Tribbett, V. IJI'eS-Z and Haberstroh, Kevin Seward, Andy Lucas. Back Row: Mark Charlene Cook, hist. Lower: Office Education Association Servies, Charlene Cook, Mary Anne Beach, Diane Melvin. -Front Row: Lowell Wilson, Diane Earl, Linda Tribbett, 68-Office Education Association FTA explores field of education x?'N .t .1 1 . Vo f Y , .figs , ,I -'fc-S.. 't 1 v. -g. f 'hn FTA sponsored a cadet teach- ing program in which most of its members participated. The pro- gram enabled the future teachers to get involved with their voca- tion. They chose a level or area of education they were interested in and worked in the classroom. The classrooms were available from elementary up to high school. The club had an exchange with the future teach- ers at Southmont that allowed the students to study another teaching perspective. Among the club's projects, they sold place- mats to raise money for a S150 scholarship. Left: FTA officers-Linda New- kirk, trea., Lesa Swingle, sec., Anne Pumroy, v-pres., and Debbi Barton, pres. Lower: Future Teachers of America-Front Row: Cyndi Stoker, Linda Newkirk, Cindy Tulley, Patty Gilmore, Bonnie Bray. Second Row: Lesa Swingle, Debbi Barton, Diane Taylor, Anne Pumroy, Nancy Gil- more. Back Row: Nancy Gatliff, Ieanne White, Thad Seymour, Libby Darwactor, Vicke Elmore. Future Teachers of America-69 CH Concert Choir, irl's Clee Club, and Upper Left: All State Choir-Mary Gerold, Vicki Dolph, Roger Kenny, and Debi Linn. Upper Right: Choir officers- Debi Linn, sec.: Mike Fishero, pres.g and Suzy Foerster, v. pres. Lower: CHS Concert Choir-Front Row: Debbi Rog- ers, Dianna Pattison, Peggy Hammons, Pam Maxwell, Vicki Dolph, Ieanne Merrell, Mary Gerold, Linda Sparrow, Theresa Simmons. Second Row: Cindy Collings, Deb Mor 70-Choir rison, Deb McClure, Kathie Conrad, Debbi Barton, Ouida Shotts, David Calkins, Ion Arvin, Roger Kenny, Steve Hoe- ferle, Suzy Foerster, Debi Linn, Patty Gilmore, Iacie Peter- man, Vicki Feldman. Back Row: Lily Shotts, Iim Cato, Tim Gleason, Iohn Viray, Mark Thompson, Bryson Trosper, Ron Addler, Bill Stoddard, Mike Fishero, Rafe Dickey, Steve Walls, Clyde Rager, Mike Aguilar, Ion Dean, Ion Brooks, Kathy Garard. adrigals undertake man activities Madrigals: Front Row: Victoria Dolph, Tim Gleason, Foerster, Rafe Dickey, Roger Kenny, Debi Linn, Vicki Feld- Peggy Hammons, lim Cato, Pamela Maxwell, Mark man. Back Row: Ouida Shotts, Steve Hoeferle, Debbi Bar- Thompson, Dianna Pattison. Second Row: Mary Gerold, ton, Ion Arvin, Iacie Peterman, Mike Fishero. Iohn Viray, Kathy Garard, Patty Gilmore. Third Row: Suzy Girls Glee Club: Front Row: Stacey Warren, Connie Slay, Carol Dreyer, Debbie Brugge, Iudy England, Susan Keedy, Terri Love, Terri Lewis. Second Row: Linda Mid- dleton, Pam Davis, Kathy Baird, Amy Seibert, Iulie Dake, Ierilyn I-Ieuss, Susan Branstetter, Liz Macpherson, Iill Brown, Kay Newkirk. Back Row: Linda Cooksey, Pam Roche, Carolyn Iones, Denise Deneau, Ianet Everman, Susan Deckard, Connie Connell, Carol McLeod, Sheila Taylor, Ianet Meek. Choir-71 CH boasts ational Forensic Leaguers Officers: Ianet Truax, pres.: Linda Leedy, v. pres., Karen Kemp, sec.-trea.g and Suzy Foerster, point recorder. Speech Team--Front Row: Steve Hoeferle, Suzy Foer- ster, Karen Kemp, Ianet Truax, Ierry O'Rourke. Second Row: Mike Westerfield, George MacBain, Ion Dean, Thad Seymour, Bob Williams, Don Kincaid. Back Row: Cindy Tulley, Wendy Leeson, Ion Brooks, Kena Allen, Becki West, Mr. Ayers, sponsor. 72-Speech Team Every day we are informally required to express ourselves, but Speech Team members delved into the technicalities of our lan- guage usage and prepared ora- tions to deliver throughout the state. Members were required to give three or more speeches. There was no limit to the number of events a student could enter. The presentations consisted of debates, dramatic interpretations, discussions, and impromptus. Nine people acquired member- ship in the National Forensic League. Any participant on the team who received 25 NFL points was eligible. National Forensic League-Front Row: Mr. Ayers, Suzy Foerster, Karen Kemp, Ianet Truax, Ierry O'Rourke. Back Row: Mike Westerfield, George MacBain, Thad Seymour, Bob Williams, Don Kincaid. Gold and Blue joins curriculum A major change shaped the organization of the staff this year. The Golf and Blue was made an extension of journalism class. Evaluation of the students for the first time promoted moti- vation in voicing their opinions. There were no official positions this year. Certain members of the class wrote copy and heads, planned layouts, and saw to it that the paper got out. Widening the scope of their study in journalism, members of the staff took field trips to local print shops. They also visited The Indiana Daily Student in Bloomington. Pat Branstetter, Ianet Truax, and Brad Eggers discuss the paper with editor Lesa Swingle. 423' .:5fff.ffQX !,'fQblff::':z Front Row: Sheryl Misch, Sandy Peacock, Kathy Garard, Patti Branstetter, Leslie Miller, Ianet Truax, Damon Cle- Mike Lee, Randy Ragsdale. Back Row: Darlene Moore, ments, Sam Shelton, Gary Vaught, Greg Hess. Gold and Blue--73 CHS Band, versatile for man activities 74-Band Seniors, juniors and sopho- mores combined their musical talents to form the CHS Band. Promenading in halftime shows during the football season, the CHS Marching Athenians provided entertainment for fans. The band marched in several area parades, including the Crawfordsville Christmas Parade, and the King's Island Band Day. The Marching Athenians were also invited to perform in a half- time show at Ball State Univer- sity. CHS once again hosted the Concert Band Contest and stu- dents participated in the Solo 8: Ensemble Contest at Greencastle. Left: Karen Crawford and Larry Brewer are posed in a natural stance for drum majors. They lead the CHS Marching Athenians at football games and direct the pep band at the basketball games. Band-Front Row: Dick Williams, Sheryl Misch, Iudy Rady, Suzi Smith, Annette Booher. Second Row: Nancy Grimes, Cindy Ellingwood, Karen Brugge, Linda Newkirk, Ellen Edminston, Nancy Gilmore, Amy Misch, lane Becker. Third Row: Toyia Barnett, Debbie Timmons, Rachel lack- son, Cindy Sutherlin, Diane Melvin, Kathy Mielke, Iacqui Thiel, Pam Maxwell, Sandy Larson, Mitch Mclntire, Mike Cox. Fourth Row: Grace Aldridge, Nancy Thompson, Theresa Meadows, Paris Servies, Debbie Humbert, Nancy McAlister, Denna Simpson, Iacie Peterman, Lesa Swingle, Elain Leeson, Mary Gerold, Bill Gleason, Iim Cato. Back Row: Karlene Sterrett, Pam Trimble, Ted Bell, Rick Schweitzer, Sara McGaughey, David Evans, Phil Radford, Carla Reese, Cindy Hayes, Cliff Farmer, Roger Wright, Mike Lamkin, Ronnie Beck, Steve Maxwell, Vern Rager. W 11 Q Tiff - Vg? tgp ,Q f ri' ffm Q 'HQNXN Aw, K A: L j , W , , I ' 9' - L ' .Q Y ' ' 32 1' a. 3, N f ' ' , . 7 W, ar YK? vrfpx M 'VW 3 ffm fa- qs jwm if ,gy y M in-Q f ,mr 'Q' 1 J L' A .si 5, fi W- 4' We 5. ii' , 4' W M gf y ' 4 - w i ug , QUIK 11 1 , Students assist dministration Counselors' Assistants-Vicke Elmore, Iudy Rady. Annette Booher, Donna Sager, and Iulie Dake. Our student assistants were often depended on by our admin- istration. They shared in our school's endeavor for efficiency. The administration and counse- lor helpers could be seen walking up and down the corridors, relaying important messages to the students and teachers. Library assistants helped to serve the library's purpose by keeping the noise to a minimum, and by aiding the students in finding their materials. The nurse's aides received firsthand experience, ranging from the treatment of a minor cut to a bat on the head by the band chimes. Hilti!! - A Nurse's Assistants-Mrs. Iones, supervisor, Denise Cotten, lean Unger, Linda Poore, Sandy Peacock, Terri Love and Sandy Martin. 76-Assistants Library Assistants-Bill Stoddard, Grace Eubank, Linda Iohnson, Teresa Swank, Pam Bastion. Office Assistants-Arlen Busenbark, Ierilyn Heuss, Cindy Stoker, Linda Newkirk, Billie Rusk, Gail Elmore. 1 i- A-V Assistants-lack Newlin, Ken Adair, David Hampton, Tim Davidson, Richard Teague, Iim I-leisel, Valli Olson. Assistants-77 Up-N-Atom ventures to Chicago again Students interested in the sci- l ences found Up-N-Atom to be the club for them. Four branches of study were offered to mem- bers: astronomy, photography, life sciences, and physical sci- ences. Students enjoyed watching movies, participating in demon- strations, and developing projects at meetings. Some of these pro- jects were later entered in a Sci- ence Fair. Monthly contests with paper airplanes, bridge building and egg dropping added fun to workshops. By exploring the basic funda- mentals of the various sciences, members were able to gather information for future use. Highlighting the year with a trip to Chicago, the prospective scientists visited the Museum of Science and the Planetarium ard, astr. pres. Up-N-Atom officers: Robert Thomas, mod. sci. pres., Mike Kreps, life sci. pres., Mary Gerold, sec.: Mike Westerfield, pres., Debbie Brugge, mod. sci. v. pres., Linda Newkirk, astr. v. pres., Barb Greely, life sci. v. pres.: and Dirk Ber- Front Row: Steve Lemon, Kim Devitt, Mike Kreps, Gary Vaught, Randy Ragsdale, Ray Halle, Thad Seymour, Dirk Berard. Second Row: Greg Scripp, Ion Dean, Robert Thomas, Mary Gerold, Vickie Hamman, Lynn Murray, Linda Branstetter, Becky Marthey, David Black, Mr. Thompson. Third Row: Karen Brugge, Vicki Demoret, Bar- bara Greely, Linda Newkirk, Barbara Grimes, Iudy Rady, 78-Up N-Atom Wendy Leeson, Mike Westerfield, Roger Wright, Doug Easterling, Bill Green, Randy Allen. Back Row: Elain Lee- son, Karlene Sterrett, Page Causey, Cynthia Hicks, Sharon O'dell, Debi Stenger, Brenda White, Tina Clark, Cindy Tul- ley, Debbie Brugge, Dan Stenger, Toby McClamroch, Don Kincaid. Tri-M Club strives for better musieianshi Promoting music in the school and the community was Tri-M, otherwise known as Modern Music Masters. Advancement of musical achievement for the indi- vidual was the main concern of this honorary club. To be considered for member- ship in this national organization students must participate in a solo or ensemble contest, main- tain a B average in music, and be of good character. One activity of Tri-M was the sponsoring of a convocation fea- turing the Dutton Percussion Quartet from the University of Chicago. Officers of Tri-M are Lesa Swin- gle, president: Iacie Peterman, vice- president, Debi Linn, secretaryg Debbi Barton, treasurerg and Hal McGaughey, historian. P Tri-M: Roger Kenny, Iacie Peterman, Debi Linn, Sandy Patty Gilmore, Debbi Barton, Lesa Swingle, Susan Poore Larson, Elain Leeson, Karlene Sterrett, Hal McGaughey, and Rafe Dickey. Tri-M-79 Sunshine members and guests S1.nshine Society projected its rays of helpfulness and kindness to others as a community service. ,V The members were active during the holiday season. They spon- ' sored the annual Christmas Ball. 1 Queen Bonnie Bray reigned over 2 .',, this event. They also delivered . gift certificates. The organiza- l tion's welfare fund provided clothes, food, and school supplies - for the needy. At Easter they dis- tributed flowers to shut-ins. Late in the year, Sunshine members revealed their identities to their Ideal Ladies and joined Sunshine officers: Bonnie Bray, pres.: Lesa Swingle, sr. v-pres., Sandy Hock- ing, cor. sec., lean Unger, rec. sec., lane Kaitson, jr. v-pres., Donna Thompson, soph. v-pres., Ceorgiana Steele, trea. them in a reception. Installation of officers was the highpoint of this social gathering. Senior SSS-Front Row: Karen Crawford, Sandy Crush, Ianet Truax, Teri Meade, Marsha Keller, Diana Brooks, Anne Alexander, Mona White, Karen Eli, Marla McDanial, Elyse Tibbett. Second Row: Lesa Swingle, Ceorgiana Steele, Caren Morris, Rhonda Hampton, Becky Moore, Bonnie Bray, Diane Earl, Paula Mills, Amy Caldwell, Kathy Elder, Iackie Brown. Third Row: Sheryl Misch, Bil- 80-Sunshine Society lie Rusk, Cindy Smith, Suzi Smith, Leslie Iohnson, Teresa Swank, Linda Tribbett, Iudy Rady, Iacie Peterman, Karen Powell, Libby Darwactor. Back Row: Marta Chang, Ieanne White, Nancy Wilkinson, Nancy Crimes, Linda Newkirk, Barbara Crimes, Karlene Sterrett, Sandy Larson, Elain Lee- son, Patti Branstetter. dance in a Wonderland By Nightg' Iunior SSS-Front Row: Cyndi Stoker, Suzi Cox, Brenda Moore, Debbi Rogers, Sandi Hocking, Victoria Dolph, Dianna Pattison, Tina Moore, Sherrie Staton, Gail Rogge, Cyndi Paligraph, Peggy Coon. Second Row: Cathy King, Carla Warren, Leesa Clark, Deb Bailey, Gwen Knecht, Connie VanCleave, Katy Ebenholtz, Suzi White, Casey Cullings, Ann Perry, Beth Sommers, Beth Boyles. Third Row: Nancy Crecelius, Debbie Brugge, Kathie Conrad, Cindy Underwood, Rachel Iackson, Cheryl Parent, Deb McClure, Deb Morrison, Patricia Osting, Iudy McCollum, Brenda Servies, Connie Connell, Mary Runge. Back Row: Cheryl Goff, Nancy Bowes, Dianna Baker, Debbie Tim- mons, Brenda Kincaid, Sally Servies, lean Unger, Donna Ramos, Iane Kaitson, Cindy Collings, Diane Taylor, Mary Frazee, Theresa Simmons, Linda Leedy, Karen Kemp. Sophomore SSS-Front Row: Kathy Baird, Vickie Ham- man, Lynn Murray, Marilyn Wilkinson, Carol Grimes, Tammy Clark, Carol Ann Dreyer, Spootie McKe0wn, Ianet Meek, Nancy Reynolds. Second Row: Stacey Warren, Donna Thompson, Iill Brown, Libby Roberts, Iulie Dake, Sally Stark, Ian Eppert, Frances Burkes, Amy Misch, Bev Iones. Third Row: Nancy Gardner, Cindy Fishero, Linda Walton, Iackie Trump, Karen Brugge, Page Causey, Cyn- thia Hicks, Becky Marthey. Back Row: Tina Clark, Carol Black, Debi Stenger, Cathy Dickerson, Debbie I-Iumbert, Sharon Reath, Leanah Elmore, Karen Mullen, Kathleen Roche, Diane Williams. Sunshine Society-81 7 QC 77 Music department s Mame is a success The CHS music department presented the musical Mame in the fall this year amid the rush of football and homecoming. The production involved approxi- mately 50 people. Eight weeks were spent preparing and polish- ing the hour and a half of live comedy. The female leads, Mame Den- nis, Vera Charles, and Agnes Gooch, were portrayed by Dianna Pattison, Debi Linn, and Debbi Barton. At the final performance, along with tears and roses, there were memories of many hours of hard work, constructive criticisms, but most of all fun! 1 Upper: Everyone on the guest list of the Upson's engage- to Mame CDianna Pattisonj and Vera lDebi Linnj for ment party for their little Gloria was absolutely top advice after she has lived , drawer . Lower: Agnes Gooch CDebbi Bartonj comes back 82-Musical Paintin' Place visits art museums 5 f we-X 1 - ima Students having a flair for art were encouraged to join Paintin' Place . At Christmas the club carried yuletide cheer by carol- ing. They also decorated the halls. In the spring they pro- moted a concert. Their interest in art inspired them to take field trips to museums in Indianapolis and Chicago, where they could view a wide array of creativity. Gathered at the art display located in the main hall are Paintin' Place officers Barb Greely, sec., Greg Iones, v. pres., Mike Fishero, pres., and Debbie Bailey, trea. Front Row: Mike Davis, Greg Henry, Dave Petersen, Fishero. Back Row: Connie Connell, Pam Kidd, Gwen Karen Eli, Paula Olson, Tina Moore. Second Row: Vicke Knecht, Carla Warren, Iennifer Manion, Mrs. Gross, Bar- Elmore, Donna Ramos, Alexandra Katsivelaki, Karen bara Greely, Greg Iones, Terri Peterson, Libby Darwactor. Kemp. Kena Allen, Suzy Foerster, Marla Treacy, Mike Art Club-83 Key Club assists need at hristmas Cries of B-I-N-G-O could be heard throughout the lower halls of CHS this fall. Attempting a money making project, the Key Club provided bingo games dur- ing lunch. Sponsored by the Crawfords- ville Kiwanis Club, and working with it, the Key Club served the community and the school. An international club in its second year at CHS, the Key Club had several activities. One major pro- ject was a can drive before Christmas to collect food for needy families in the area. Mem- bers also operated the coat check at home basketball games. Up per: Key Club officers: Mike Swift. Toby McClamroch pres Kim McKeown Curt Stevens L0Wer1Key Club-Fr0I1IR0WfB0b Wllllams GHYY kins Hal McGaughey Rafe Dickey Scott Smith Back Va light, Randy Ri'18Sd8l9, Ray HH119- Toby McClamroch Row Steve Hoeferle Chris Kaitson Thad Seymour Mike Second Row: Mr. Whitehead, Michael Swift David Cal Rogers Davld Houston Andy Calkins Cul-ng Stevens 84-Key Club F CA establishes athletic league In its second year at CHS, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes worked together in making Christ a part of their lives. The mem- bers of the Huddle were devoted to bringing themselves and others to a better understanding of self and God. FCA established an athletic league for first, second and third graders this year which helped the future athletes build skills and sportsmanship. A major goal of the club was to send the members to confer- ence camp during summer vaca- tion. Since the club's inception, Mr. Curtis has served as sponsor. Right: FCA Officers-Scott Smith, presidentg Chris Kaitson, vice presi- dentg Chris Tucker, secretaryg Andy Calkins, treasurer: Randy Ragsdale, sergeant-at-arms. an-ag Front Row: Tim Tate, Kim McKeown, Chris Tucker, Row: Dirk Berard, Bob Williams, Kevin Priebe, Iohn Randy Ragsdale, Dave Petersen, Scott Smith. Second Row: Schetzsle, Bryan Wilson, Matt Dennison, Andy Calkins, Steve Hoeferle, Thad Seymour, Dennis Coons, Mike Rog- Chris Kaitson, Curtis Stevens. ers, Clint Dennison, Dave Perry, Dennis Partner. Back Fellowship of Christian Athletes-85 lntra-murals provide friendly Competition Improvement of basic basket- ball fundamentals and encour- agement of good sportsmanship were the dual purposes of intra- mural basketball at CHS this year. As always, the intra-mural program consisted of two five- team leagues: an ABA made up of junior boys and an NBA con- sisting of seniors. This year both leagues staged separate all-star games, with the best team in the league taking on a team of the best players from the remaining four teams in the league. Upper: Despite the efforts of Cliff Farmer. Brian Wilson gives CHS boys who are not out for the varsity team. an gets off a shot while Dave Lebedeff, Milton Hartman, and opportunity to play organized ball games after school. Shannon Ingram look on. Lower: lntra-mural basketball 86-Intra-mural Basketball School spirit promoted by cheerleaders C-R-A-W-F-CLR-D-S-V-I-L-L-E!! This was one familiar yell used by our enthusiastic cheerleaders. With 14 cheerleaders. CHS was never in need of leadership. The varsity cheerleaders attended the Vincennes Cheer- leading Workshop last summer. The boys were a big asset in entertainment. Who could forget their silly antics as they formed human letters to spell out ATHE- NIANS? Cries of encouragement echoed throughout the gym and the foot- ball field as the cheerleaders sparked the fans with spirit. Top: CHS cheerleaders: Tammy Clark. Nancy Reynolds. Mike Swift, Chris Tucker, Spootie Mclieown. Ieff Keim, Thad Seymour, Dave Petersen. Carol Ann Dreyer, Brenda Bullock, Cindy Smith, Suzi White, and Sher- rie Staton. Middle: B-team cheerlead- ers: Spootie Mclieown, Nancy Rey- nolds. Carol Ann Dreyer. and Tammy Clark. Bottom: Varsity cheer- leaders: Cindy Smith, Sherrie Staton, Brenda Bullock. and Suzi White. Cheerle iders-87 Pep Blocks support the l6E1H1S The walls of the gymnasium echoed when our spirit boosters joined together at games and pep sessions. This year members of pep block filled the students' hearts with laughter as they per- formed numerous skits. Remem- ber the look on Coach Curtis' face when our Spirit Worm' traipsed over him, leaving a memorable impression? The boys pep block added to the excitement a variety of yells and chants, spiced with a deafen- ing noisemaker, the kazoo. As a money making project, the girls sold decals. They also invested in new uniforms. s Upper: Ushers-Top to bottom: Gary Vaught, Rod Mor- Above: Pep Block officers-l. to r.: Diane Pattison, gan, Dan Stenger, Mike Westerfield, Chuck Roberts, Scott Belina Rusk, Caren Morris, Anne Alexander, Marsha Kel- Smith, Ed Burdett, Randy Stark, Dennis Coons, Mike Rog- ler, Nancy Gatliff. ers, Ray Halle, Bob Williams. 88-Pep Block Seniors: Leslie Iohnson, Teri Meade, Suzy Foerester, janet Kendricks, Marsha Keller, Mona White, Rhonda Hampton, Ianet Truax, Sharon Chamberlain, Mary Beach, Becky Moore, Paula Iohnson, Debi Linn, Iackie Brown, Kathy Elder, Paula Mills, Charlene Cook, Barbara Greely, Vicki Feldman, Nancy Gatliff, Marta Chang, Vicki Demoret, Nancy Wilkinson, Karen Eli, Diane Earl, Elyse Tibbett, Paula Olson, Marla McDaniel, Marla Rice, Caren Morris, Billie Rusk, Anne Alexander, Ieanne White. Iuniors: Tina Moore, Cindi Paligraph, Gail Rogge, Diane Pattison, Vicki Dolph, Ann Perry, Gwen Knecht, Karen me . fi i i K- . . ss'f1i'il' it 1' Kemp, Carol Haase, Diana Baker, Cheryl Goff, Iudy Fyffe, Iill Iohnson, Nancy Bowes, Linda Sparrow, Brenda Moore, Sandi Hocking, lane Kaitson, Iudy McCollum, Brenda Ser- vies, Vivian Ragsdale, Peggy Coon, Patricia Osting, Pam Olson, Shari Showalter, Sally Servies, lean Unger, Gail Elmore, Cindy Collings, Diane Larson, Connie VanCleave, Pam Kidd. Sophomores: Leanah Elmore, Sharon Reath, Susan Keedy, Marilyn Wilkinson, Stacy Warren, Cindy Fishero, Ianet Meek, Donna Thompson, Fawnda Davis, Io Rice. Pep Block-89 JA is a learning experience for many Iunior Achievement officers: Kevin Davis, mfg. v-pres.: Karen Mullen. Krout, trea.g Kim Parker. pres.3 personnel v-pres.g and Susie Rice, Ieanne Hunt, sales v-press Fawnda safety director. Today footstools, tomorrow the world. A feeling of accomplish- ment gave Iunior Achievement members an incentive to produce throughout the year. By organiz- ing and operating a small busi- ness of their own, students were able to grasp the reality of a thriving enterprise. The club set a sales goal of S1500. Introduction to business classes were required to join. Under the direction of the club's moderator, Mrs. Streetman, an enrollment drive further added to IA membership. Co-sponsors were Hyster and Ingress-Plas- tene. Front Row: Kim Parker, Ieannie Hunt, lay Walbert, Mike Karen Mullen. Back Row: Sharon Reath, Brenda Parsons. Wilson, lim Hetsel, Kevin Krout. Second Row: Linda Cook- Fawnda Davis, Anna Schenck, Darla Asbury, Pam Hender- sey, Susie Rice, Debbie Davis, Rob Hughes, Alan Melvin, son, 90-Iunior Achievement Athenian Staff publishes centennial edition Did you ever poke your head inside of room 223 6th period and not know what to think? Until the final deadline of our 1973 Athenian was met, it was mass hysteria. Each member of the staff was assigned a responsi- bility. While some worked dili- gently the entire semester, others waited until the last possible minute to carry out their duties. Most of the members ventured out to sell ads to local business firms, a new opportunity for some. Although they didn't meet every deadline, the H1973 Athe- nian was distributed in May. Upper Right: Mindy Eggers and Anne Alexander find Above-Athenian Staff: Front Row: Iane Kaitson, Ieff the quieter atmosphere in Room 215 more to their liking in Miller, Patty Gilmore. Back Row: Mrs. Servies, advisorg order to get some indexing and copywriting done. Elain Loeson, Mike Gould, Sandy Crush, Ray Halle, Anne Alexander, Mindy Eggers. Thad Seymour. Athenian Staff-91 92 az -'r.Q11Ej-3 wk:-fr. :ga-fag x :ms-' 345' vt 1..,'-fem ,J A 5 'fs . 5. F. is I Q -W. wqsam' wks 2, ..,X4- ' .- 'S 113' , E9 L ' L Senior president, Toby McClam- roch, puts in his two cents worth as Ieff Miller, vice president, Terri Meade, secretary, and Randy Rags- dale, treasurer, listen attentively. f Class of ' 3 sees new faces Like a rocket, the year whizzed before us. Like a rocket, we counted down the days until we would finally try our wings. Seniors launched off the year with a leaf rake which did not quite get off the ground. They gained momentum when the class agreed to change the loca- tion for graduation exercises to Hoover Field. Election of class officers was a high-spirited occa- sion as the Gold Party swept all four offices. A day reserved for seniors was Hag Day, when they had an opportunity to express themselves. And just like a rocket, our sen- iors will venture into a new world, opening new doors and making new discoveries. 5 , i 1 Michelangelo R. Aguilar FFA, 12, Choir, 12. Anne Craig Alexander GAA, 123 Student Council, 103 FFC, 12, pres. 123 Spanish Club, 103 SSS, 10, 123 Pep Block, 10-123 sec. 125 ATHENIAN, 12. Margo Marie Allen IA, 10, Choir, 103 Bible Study, 12. - Si 2 1- .lm , , 32,433 94-Seniors st - -1-sae. Lkffxgisnzg I ' 1 AQ' f, Q fe, i ,gi , , ,X rsgqy Q LFG -Rfk ,, , ,Q . iw-vw 1 i 1 -, ,- K -swiss .5 . ,L ,- si.Q,,,, X , . ,sg , 1-ff, -- ' mggast A Q . s-eg-A553-Eye., f N.. 'W u7f'fl'!fX 5' -I 1 .f 1 Q .-11 fwffy-le-if.. -' . ,Q Q-ge,fH:Zv3leW36'? . Shaggy! -wi 'li eftwiff-ivixfwiii 5 ' Riga: if .Q 'iff-'fifig-ifatxi, . gf as -,w,ifg.,f.-sitgaw I f.,.e,,- ' 251- :W my H we J:-:Graf ,gr mm. fait-are-EWS E 'F' mv-1 ,, , ,,., few: 193- in positions of leadership Al L41-W ,ah 'aw-w ft-2 if 5,M-, r- 1 .,-M..- A-GV Randy Lee Allen Up-N-Atom, 125 Boys Pep Block, 115 Cross Country, 10-125 Intra- mural sports, 10-12. D. Alan D. Anglin Paintin' Place, 125 Bible Study, 115 Intramural sports, 10. Ieffrey F. Baker Deborah Dayle Barton Student Council, 125 PTA, 11-12, pres. 125 Choir, 125 Band, 10-125 SSS, 10-125 Tri-M, 10-125 Girls Stateg Madrigals, 125 Class play 115 Musical, 10-12. Pam Bastion FHA, 125 Library, 125 SSS, 11-12. Mary Beach Spanish Club, 105 FrenchVClub, 125 SSS, 10, 125 GAA, 12. Kimball Dirk Berard NHS, 11-125 French Club, 125 Up-N-Atom, 11-125 FCA, 11-125 Boys State5 Cross Country, 10- 125 Track, 10-125 ABC, 12, pres., 12. David B. Black Up-N-Atom, 125 Boys State5 Bas- ketball mgr., 10-125 Cross Coun- try, 10-125 Track, 10-125 Intra- mural sports, 10-125 ABC, 10-11. Iohn David Black Football, 105 Intramural sports 10-12. Gregory W. Bonwell Band, 10-12, v. pres., 12. Annette N. Booher Band, 10-125 Spanish Club, 105 Counselor asst., 125 SSS, 10-125 Musical, 12. Patricia Ann Branstetter GAA, 125 Band, 10-115 Tri-M, 10- 125 SSS, 10-125 Gold and Blue, 12. Seniors 95 Bonita Io Bray Student Council, 10, 123 FTA, 11-123 Spanish Club, 103 SSS, 10-123 soph. v. pres., jr. v. pres., pres. 122 Pep block, 10-113 Mont. County Ir. Miss, 12. Cynthia Carter Brewer Larry Brewer Band, 10-123 drum major, 11-121 Tri-M, 11-123 Baseball, 10-123 Swimming, 101 Intramural sports, 11-123 Musical, 12. Diana Brooks FHA, 10-113 SSS, 10-123 Paintin' Place, 103 Pep Block, 10-11. Iacqueline Sue' Brown Choir, 103 Spanish Club, 10-113 Health Careers, 12Q SSS, 10-123 Pep Block, 11-12. Brenda Sue Bullock Spanish Club, 103 SSS, 10-112 Cheerleader, 10-123 Pep Block, 10-123 Homecoming Queen, 12. The American Legion sponsored seniors Dan Stenger, Tim Priebe fSouthmontJ, Thad Seymour, Hal McGaughey, Tom Petry, Dirk Ber- ard, and David Black at the Hoo- sier Boys' State held at ISU. 96-Seniors irls' and Boys, Staters learn the l r L... 1 k.. mechanics of Edward Eugene Burdett Boys pep block, 115 Football, 10- 125 Track, 10-125 Intramural sports, 10-125 ABC, 10. Dan Burns Boys pep block, 125 Football, 105 Baseball, 10-125 Intramural sports, 10-12. Amy I. Caldwell SSS, 10-125 Paintin' Place, 11. Thomas Cedars Sharon Lynn Chamberlain GAA, 125 FHA, 105 French club, 105 SSS, 105 Pep block, 10, 12. Thierry Champod FFC, 125 French club, 12. Marta Iulie Chang FFC, 125 SSS, 125 Pep block, 12. Thomas E. Churchill II Basketball mgr., 125 Baseball, 10- 11. Kimarie Clark Student council, 12, v-pres., SSS, 11-12. 123 the Governmental Process '21 VY' 'V' gf? ww, .9--0' Sify ff!! Karlene Sterrett, Debbi Barton, and Elain Leeson spent the first few days of a long week at IU participating in elections for Hoosier Girl's State. 3 'HMA Seniors-97 Seniors participate in various convocation Don Collins Beverly Io Conway Charlene Cook OEA, 123 SSS, 10-113 Pep Block, 10-12. Bob Cooley Photography Club, 11. Robert Dennis Coons Student Council, 10-123 treas, 111 Speech team, 103 FFC, 121 FCA, 11-122 Boys Pep Block, 11: Bible Study, 12, Swimming, 103 Ten- nis, 10, 12. Denise Ann Cotten FHA, 10-113 Choir, 11-123 Health Careers, 103 Nurse Asst., 123 SSS, 10-113 Pep Block, 103 Musi- cal, 12. S .574 Y., by 1 as I x. -Q X, 1 1 i ig 3 -. ' 5 The CHS varsity wrestling team prepare themselves for an all important match with Anderson. The Athenians romped to a smashing victory with plenty of points to spare. 98-Seniors to entertain the tudent Bod 5 11 1 ...-W.,-ffff' , - ,ff ,,,,...,, ,i. 5, . ' . ,W-My-Yf' 1, +f1flv3i.-.r1: , :feta Libby Darwactor FFC, 125 Choir, 10-11: Spanish Club, 105 Tri-M, 10-125 Paintin' Place, 12. Ieff L. Davenport Michael B. Davis Susan Deckard FHA, 105 Choir, 10-125 Health Careers, 11-12. Vicki Lynn Demoret Spanish Club, 105 Up-N-Atom, 125 Pep Block, 10-12. Clint Dennison Up-N-Atom, 115 FCA, 11-125 Basketball, 10-125 Tennis, 10-125 Track, 10-125 ABC. WN' Ion D. Coy David Allen Crabtree Golf, 10-12. Karen Crawford GAA, 115 FFC, 115 Band, 10-12, Drum major, 11-125 Health Careers, 125 SSS, 11-125 Class play, 11. Lawrence David Curtis 162 'NM--'sv' 'Kn- Seniors--99 Seniors with their busy schedules, Charles Kim Devitt P.E. asst., 11-123 Up-N-Atom, 125 Boys Pep Block, 113 Football, 113 Swimming, 103 ABC, 10-11. Ron Dickerson Student Council, 12, Intramural sports, 10. Rafe Williams Dickey Student Council, 10-123 Choir, 10-123 Key Club, 11-125 Gold and Blue, 11, Bible Study, 123 Madri- gals, 11-123 Swing Choir, 113 Musical, 11-125 ABC, 10. Q3 ,NA 'Ss may -:.::-:M-dig-'-: .H-ws e wifii Chris Tucker finds enjoyment in eating a late breakfast mately an hour because of swim team practice, Chris in the cafeteria of CHS. Postponing his breakfast approxi- dives into a bowl of Sugar Smacks. Sherry E. Dickson William Dale Eads fm. FTA, 115 Boys Pep Block, 113 Football mgr., 10-12, Wrestling mgr., 10-125 Track mgr., 10-123 Intramural sports, 10-12. Diana Lynn Earl GAA, 103 SSS, 10-125 Paintin' Place, 103 Pep Block, 10-12. 100-Seniors are found in strange predicaments YYY AC' Melinda I. Eggers Soph. class sec.3 Senior Home- coming attendantg Spanish Club, 113 SSS, 101 Paintin' Place, 10: Pep Block, 10-11Q ATHE- NIAN, 12. Kathryn Ann Elder Health Careers, 123 SSS, 11-123 Pep Block, 10, 12. Karen Ann Eli Spanish Club, 103 Up-N-Atom, 112 SSS, 10-12: Pep Block, 10-12, v-pres. 11, GAA, 12. Vicke E. Elmore FFC, 123 Choir, 123 Counselor asst., 123 SSS, 123 Paintin' Place, 11-12. Anita Eubank Carol Ann Eutsler SSS, 10-12. Dale Eutsler AV asst., 10. Phillip E. Evans Band, 103 FCA, 123 Baseball mgr., 10-12. Brenda Kay Eyler Student Council, 103 Up-N- Atom, 11: SSS, 10-112 Pep Block, 10-11. Dale Fairfield Vicki Ioan Ann Feldman Choir, 10-122 Spanish Club, 103 SSS, 10-121 Pep Block, 10-123 Madrigals, 12Q Musical, 12. Robert G. Fink Up-N-Atom, 123 Baseball, 11-122 Intramural sports, 10-123 ABC, 10-11, v-pres., 10. Seniors-101 Gold Party sweeps class election Debbi Barton, Gold Party Chair- man, presides over the convention. After the primaries, she introduced at the general meeting, the Gold Party candidates, who swept the sen- ior class officer elections. Michael I. Fishero FFC, 103 Choir, 11-12, pres., 12g FCA, 10-12, pres., 11-123 Boys State Alternate: Wrestling, 103 Madrigals, 125 Musical, 10-12. Debbie Fitzsimmons Band, 10, SSS, 11-12. Susan I. Foerster NHS, 11-123 Speech team, 10-12, sec., 11, point recorder, 125 Choir, 10-12, v-pres., 11-123 Up- N-Atom, 113 SSS, 103 Paintin' Place, 12, Pep Block, 12, Madri- gals, 12, Musical, 12. Linda Ellen Franklin Wes Froedge II Band, 10: Boys Pep Block, 11-123 Baseball, 11-12, Intramural sports, 11-123 ABC, 10-11, trea., 10-11. Phillip A. Garrett Boys Pep Block, 12, Basketball, 10, Baseball, 11-125 Cross Coun- try, 10, ABC, 10-11. 102-Seniors Nancy Sue Gatliff FFC, 11-123 FTA, 123 Spanish Club, 103 Office asst., 103 SSS, 10-123 Pep Block, 10-12. Patricia Ann Gilmore Student Council, 123 NHS, 11-123 Choir, 123 Band, 10-123 Tri-M, 10-121 SSS, 11-123 Girls State Alternateg Madrigals, 123 Musi- cal, 10-123 ATHENIAN 11-12, Ir. Ed. 11, C0-Ed. 12. Michael D. Gould Student Council, 11-123 ATHE- NIAN, 123 Boys' State Alternate. Linda Ann Grady Band, 10-11, pom pom, 10-11. Karen A. Graham Steven K. Graves .. . .wif - 3, ,Sz QV K ,. .. , ,xi Seniors, Iackie Brown, Mike Aguilar, Ieff Keim, and This time they were found promoting .school spirit by Marsha Keller use every excuse to get out of study hall, painting many colorful signs to be placed in the halls. Seniors-103 104-Seniors Seniors look forward to June ' Barbara lean Greely Up-N-Atom, 12, v-pres., 123 SSS, 103 Paintin' Place, 11-12, sec, 123 Pep Block, 10-12. William Green Key Club, 11-123 Boys Pep Block, 11-123 Track, 113 Intramu- ral sports, 10-123 ABC, 10-11. Barbara Ellen Grimes Spanish Club, 103 Up-N-Atom, 123 SSS, 10-12. Nancy Eileen Grimes FHA, 103 Band, 10-123 SSS, 10- '12. Sandra Lee Crush Class sec., 11, CAA, 102 Student Council, 12, sec., 123 FFC, 11-123 Spanish Club, 10-123 SSS, 10-123 Pep Block, 113 ATHENIAN, 122 NHS, 11-12. Laurie Anne Haberstroh OEA, 10, 123 Spanish Club, 103 SSS, 10-123 Paintin' Place, 10-123 Pep Block, 10-11. Raymond Paul Halle Student Council, 123 Up-N- Atom, 113 Key Club, 11-123 ATHENIAN, 123 Boys Pep Block, 10-113 Boys State Alter- nate3 Baseball, 101 Intramural sports, 10-123 ABC, 10-11. Peggy lean Hammons FHA, 10-112 Choir, 10-123 SSS, 10-123 Madrigals, 123 Swing Choir, 113 Musical, 11. Linda A. Hampel GAA, 10-12, sec., 123 Band, 10- 12, majorette, 10-123 Up-N- Atom, 11-121 Bible Study, 123 Musical 12. Dave M. Hampton Rhonda I. Hampton FHA, 103 Choir, 103 Spanish Club, 103 SSS, 11-12, Pep Block, 10-12. Daryl Harrison Intramural sports, 10-12. ' X Leslie Gayle Iohnson FFC, 125 FHA, 10-115 Choir, 10- 115 French Club, 105 SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 10-125 Bible Study, 12. Mike Iohnson Paula I. Iohnson GAA, 10, 125 FHA, 10-115 French Club, 105 SSS, 10-115 Paintin' Place, 105 Pep Block, 10, 12. Robert W. Iohnson Boys Pep Block, 10-115 Intramu- ral sports, 10-11. Lonnie D. Iones Terri Yvonne Kalweit Pamela I. Henderson GAA, 12. Kathy Dawn Henning Student Council, 125 Speech team, 125 French Club, 12. Gregory Alan Henry Student Countil, 10, 125 Paintin' Place, 125 Boys Pep Block, 11-125 Football, 105 Intramural sports, 12. Iamie Io Hensel Kenneth Wayne Iackson Spanish Club, 105 Paintin' Place, 115 Boys Pep Block, 11. Rodney L. Ienkins A? rf? -'rf'-gy Seniors-105 ,, 0 .M- s 1 ' ' tl Mr. Gentry takes a break from his very strenuous task of con- vincing students that they would like to go tobogganing in Michi- gan. 'W' 1 ' ,r X 3 ,av l 106-Seniors Alexandra Katsivelaki Student Council, 123 FFC, 12 French Club, 123 Paintin' Place 123 Swimming, 12. Thomas Keedy Basketball mgr., 10-12. Ieff Keim Cheerleader, 12Q Football, 10 Swimming, 103 Track, 10-12. Marsha Lynn Keller Student Council, 121 FHA, 103 Spanish Club, 111 SSS, 10-121 Pep Block, 10-12, treas., 12. Monte Alan Keller Ianet Elaine Kendricks GAA, 103 SSS, 10-123 Paintin' Place, 103 Pep Block, 10-12. Seniors, float comes in third Roger D. Kenny Choir, 10-125 Madrigals, 10-123 Musical, 10-12. Michael R. Kreps Up-N-Atom, 12, v-pres., 123 Boys Pep Block, 11-125 Baseball, 123 ABC, 10-12. Sandra L. Larson Band, 10-125 Spanish Club, 103 Tri-M, 10-123 SSS, 10-123 Musi- cal, 10-11. Doug Ledman Spanish Club, 10-113 Key Club, 10-115 Boys Pep Block, 11, Foot- ball, 105 Track, 10-125 Intramural sports, 10. Robin Diana Lee Band, 10-12. Elain Clare Leeson NHS, 11-12: Band, 10-123 Up-N- Atom, 11-12, Tri-M, 10-12, SSS, 10-123 ATHENIAN, 123 Girls State, Musical, 10-12. Marla McDaniel, lab assistant for second year biology, helps Mrs. McCoy, while she is substituting for Mr. Richmond. Seniors-107 Boys add spice to traditional yells Gary Lepper Curtis Lee Lidikay Student Council, 125 Boys Pep Block, 125 Baseball, 10-125 Intra- mural sports, 12. Debra Io Linn Choir, 10-125 Spanish Club, 10- 115 Tri-M, 10-125 SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 10-125 Madrigals, 11-125 Swing Choir, 115 Musical, 11-12. Donald D. Long Basketball, 105 Baseball, 10-12: Intramural sports, 10-11. Eric A. Lucas Band, 105 Up-N-Atom, 11. Gerald Manion Ieff Keim takes advantage of the spirit megaphone as his the boys pep block in a yell for the team. Mike is acting as cohorts, Dave Petersen, Chris Tucker, and Mike Swift lead sub for Thad Seymour who is in the hospital. 108-Seniors William F. McCarthy Up-N-Atom, 113 Boys Pep Block, 113 Cross country, 12, Track, 12, Photography Club, 115 ABC, 11. Daniel Dean McClain Band, 10-125 Wrestling, 10. William Tobin McClamroch Class pres., 125 Student Council, 10-123 Key Club, 11-12, pres., 12: Gold and Blue, 113 Football, 10- 125 Basketball, 10-11: Swimming, 123 Track, 10-12. Marla Iean McDaniel Choir, 115 French Club, 103 SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 10-123 Musical, 11. Dennis Ray McDonald Basketball, 10-123 Baseball, 10- 12, Cross country, 10-12. Hal A. McGaughey NI-IS, 11-123 FFC, 123 Band, 10- 125 Spanish Club, 103 Tri-M, 10- 123 Key Club, 11-12g FCA, 113 Boys State: Football, 10-123 Baseball, 125 Wrestling, 10-123 Track, 105 Musical, 10-12. Teri Lee Meade Class sec., 123 Library asst., 103 SSS, 10-12, Pep Block, 10-12: Gold and Blue, 12. Diana Kay Melvin FHA, 10-113 Band, 10-12, pom pom, 123 OEA, 12, sec., 123 SSS, 10-12. Ieffery L. Miller Class v-pres., 12: ATHENIAN, Ir. ed., 11, Co-Ed., 123 Student Council, 125 Boys State Alter- nate: Boys Pep Block, 123 ABC, 115 FFC, 123 Band, 10. Karlene Sterrett and Mike Wester- field receive from Mrs. Iacob certifi- cates designating them as com- mended students in the National Merit Scholarship Test. Seniors 109 r. keys serve as mementos for Class of '73 Leslie Sue Miller Student Council, 105 NHS, 11-12, sec-trea., 123 FFC, 123 Spanish Club, 105 SSS, 10-113 Pep Block, 10-115 Gold and Blue, 12. Sue Ann Millis GAA, 12, FFC, 123 Spanish Club, 105 Up-N-Atom, 125 SSS, 103 Pep Block, 10. Dennis Mills Paula Christine Mills FHA, 10-113 SSS, 10-123 Pep Block, 10-12. Sheryl Ann Misch Band, 10-123 Counselor asst., 113 SSS, 10-123 Cold and Blue, 12. Becky Sue Moore FFC, 12, Spanish Club, 10-115 SSS, 10-123 Pep Block, 10-12. 110-Seniors 4335 . Debi Linn fastens Mike Fishero's newly acquired senior key chain while Suzy Foerster, Iacie Peterman, Karen Redmon, and Debbi Barton look on. and Patti L. Nicoson Karen L. Olson SSS, 103 Paintin' Place, 12. Paula Kim Olson SSS, 10-113 Paintin' Place, 10-123 Pep Block, 10-11. Ierene Lee Overfelt Track 101 Intramural sports, 10- 11. Iacquelyn S. Peterman NHS, 11-12: Choir, 10, 123 Band, 10-121 Tri-M, 10-11, sec., 111 SSS, 10-122 Madrigals, 123 Musi- cal, 10, 12. David A. Petersen Student Council, 10-113 FCA, 11- 121 Paintin' Place, 10-121 Cheer- leader, 12Q Boys Pep Block, 123 Football, 10, 123 Wrestling, 10 123 Track, 10-121 Chess Club, 11. Rodney Allen Morgan Boys Pep Block, 10-112 Football, 10-123 Track, 103 Intramural sports, 10-12: ABC, 10-12. Melody Morley OEA, 12. Caren Morris Pamela S. Myers Charles Neverdosky Boys Pep Block, 111 Football, 10- 123 Wrestling, 10-113 Track, 10- 123 Intramural sports, 12. Linda Io Newkirk FTA, 11-12, trea., 123 Band, 10- 123 Spanish Club, 103 Office asst., 123 Up-N-Atom, 11-12, v- pres., 123 SSS, 10-12, Musical, 12. fw' inf- ' -dxf in-V 49 ff' Seniors-111 Seniors seek changes in activities Terri Peterson Paintin' Place, 10-12. Loretta Petrey Thomas S. Petry Susan E.. Poore Band, 10-12, majorette, 12, pom pom, 11, Tri-M, 11-123 SSS, 105 Musical, 10, 12. Karen C. Powell Student Council, 10-123 NHS, 11-12: SSS, 10-12: Gold and Blue, 113 GAA, 12. Kevin D. Priebe Up-N-Atom, 113 FCA, 12, Boys Pep Block, 10-123 Swimming, 10- 12Q Photography Club, 10-11. Anne Michelle Pumroy Iudy Ann Rady Band, 10-12, majorette, 10-123 SSS, 10-123 Musical, 12. Randy I. Ragsdale Class v-pres., 11, Class trea., 123 P.E. asst., 10-122 Up-N-Atom, 123 Gold and Blue, 12Q Football, 10- 123 Basketball, 10-123 Baseball, 10-123 Photography Club, 10-11, v-pres., 11. Ted Ray Karen Clark Redmon FHA, 10: Choir, 10-12: Tri-M, 10-123 SSS, 10. Tim Reiter Boys Pep Block, 11-123 Swim- ming, 10-12. 112-Seniors Paintin' Place members Mike Fishero and Suzy Foerster apply the finishing touches to the Christmas display in the front lobby. Ellen I. Rendfeld FTA, 115 Spanish Club, 10. Marla Rene Rice Band, 103 Counselor asst., 115 SSS, 10-115 Pep Block, 10-12. Charles P. Roberts Spanish club, 10-115 Boys Pep Block, 11-125 Wrestling, 10-125 Cross country, 105 Tennis, 115 Track, 11-12. Edith Cheryl Robertson Student Council, 125 SSS, 10-11. Michael R. Rogers Speech team, 105 Band, 105 Tri- M, 105 Key Club, 11-12, Senior Rep., 125 FCA, 11-125 Boys Pep Block, 11-125 Boys State Alter- nateg Football, 11-125 Wrestling, 105 Track, 10-123 ABC, 10, pres., 10. Mary lane Runyon SSS, 10-113 FCA, 105 Pep Block, 10. Seniors-113 enior graduation moved to Hoover Field Billina Rusk Office asst., 10-113 Attendance office asst., 12, SSS, 103 Cheer- leader, 105 Pep Block, 10-12, v- pres., 12. Donna K. Sager Student Council, 125 Band, 10- 112 SSS, 10-12. William Henry Edward Schneider French Club, 12, Boys Pep Block, 12, Football, 103 Baseball, 11-129 Intramural sports, 10, 123 ABC, 11. David Scott Boys Pep Block, 10-113 Football, 11, Intramural sports, 10-12. Sandra Sering fFinkl Spanish Club, 103 OEA, 125 SSS, 103 Pep Block, 10-11. Mark F. Servies OEA, 123 Intramural sports, 11. in 51:5 .iffi A . 5iP5t '- Wiki vt 3 f ----.......,,,,,, !. '.:' 114 Seniors ,- ' ...J ' il Curt Lidikay takes time out of sen- ior English class to explain a term to ,....-- Bill Schneider, Tim Thielker, and tl'-l' 1 Tom Keedy. Elf Thaddeus Seymour, Ir. Student Council, 11-12, pres., 11-123 NHS, 11'12Q Speech team, 10-12, v-pres., 113 Key Club, 11- 123 FCA, 11-123 Cheerleader, 12, ATHENIAN, 12: Boys Stateg Swimming, 10-12, captain, 10-111 Class play, 11. Samuel L. Shelton Gold and Blue, 123 Football, 10- 123 Basketball, 10-123 Baseball, 10-123 ABC, 10-11. Lily Shotts Kenneth E. Simpson Cynthia Dianne Smith Student Council, 103 Paintin' Place, 113 Cheerleader, 10-123 Pep Block, 10-12. David I. Smith Boys Pep Block, 113 Basketball, 103 Track, 10-123 Intramural sports, 10-123 Chess Club, 11-12. Iames A. Smith Band, 10-12. Suzanne Smith FTA, 112 Band, 10-123 Spanish Club, 103 SSS, 10-123 Musical, 12. Randy Stark Wrestling, 103 Track, 10, 12. ntl l Rod Morgan gleefully gathers the utensils he will use in his boys' home economics class. Seniors-115 Sherry Robinson Stout FTA, 115 SSS, 10-11. Teresa Swank Library asst., 123 SSS, 11-12. Michael G. Swift Student council, 125 Up-N- Atom, 11, chairman, 115 Key Club, 11-12, sec., 125 Cheer- leader, 125 Boys Pep Block, 11- 125 Swimming, 10-125 Cross Country, 125 Track, 11-12. Lesa Renay Swingle Studenttcouncil, 125 NHS, 11-125 FTA, 11-125 Band, 10-125 Tri-M, 10-125 SSS, 10-12, v-pres., 125 Pep block, 115 Gold and Blue, 11-12, Editor, 125 Girls State Alternate. Iacquelynne M. Thiel FTA, 11-125 Band, 10-125 French club, 105 SSS, 10-115 Musical, 10, 125 Class play, 11. Timothy R. Thielker Intramural sports, 12. 116-Seniors Georgiana Sue Steele FFC, 125 FTA, 125 Band, 10-11 s Student advisor, 115 Tri-M, 10- 125 SSS, 10-12, trea., 123 Girls State Alternate. Robert W. Steele Football, 10-125 Baseball, 105 Wrestling, 10-11. Cynthia Sue Stemick ,Health Careers, 105 Nurse asst., 11. Dan Stenger Student council, 115 Up-N- Atom, 125 Boys pep block, 11-12 Boys Stateg Football, 10-12 Track, 10-125 Intramural Sports 10-12. Karlene May Sterrett Student Council, 125 NHS, 11-12 pres., 125 Band, 10-12, sec., 12 French Club, 115 Up-N-Atom 11-125 Tri-M, 10-12, SSS, 10-12 Girls Stateg Musical, 10, 12. William S. Stoddard Choir, 10-125 Health Careers, 12 FCA, 115 Bible Study, 125 Class Play, 10-11. ap and gowns spell graduation for seniors Robert Thomas Up-N-Atom, 12, pres., 123 Pho- tography Club, 12. Stephen D. Thomas Iohn David Thompson FCA, 115 Cross country, 10-123 Track, 10-115 Intramural sports, 11-125 ABC, 11. LaRita A. Thompson Choir, 10-12: SSS, 10-12. Mark William Thompson Choir, 11-12. Elyse Lynette Tibbett Student Council, 115 Band, 10- 113 SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 12. l 5 Q 5 5 'S . Debbi Barton utilizes the tape measure to determine what Ceremony while Mrs. Tate helps Lesa Swingle fill out her size cap Iaci Peterman should order for the graduation order form. Seniors-11 7 118-Seniors Prom 1973-an evening to remember Marla Treacy Paintin' Place, 11-12, sec., 11. Linda Sue Tribbett OEA, 12, SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, '11. Ianet E. Truax Student Council, 123 Speech Team, 10-12, pres., 125 Choir, 10, French Club, 11-123 Library asst., 113 SSS, 10-12, Pep Block, 123 Gold and Blue, 12. Christopher Sprague Tucker Class pres., 10-11: Student Council, 10-123 Band, 103 Up-N- Atom, 11, FCA, 11-12, Boys Pep Block, 11-12, Cheerleader, 12, Swimming, 10-12, Track, 10. Gary Vaught Student Council, 10-123 Key Club, 11-12, Gold and Blue, 123 Boys Pep Block, 10-11: Football, 10-113 Baseball, 10-11, Up-N- Atom, 10, 12, ABC, 10-11, pres., '10. Betty Walden SSS, 10-113 Pep Block, 10. Dave Waldon Baseball, 12. Deborah Lynn Ward FTA, 11. Michael Warren Intramural sports, 11. Iames Michael Westerfield Student Council, 12: Speech Team, 11-12: Up-N-Atom, 11-12, chairman, 11, pres., 12, Bible Study, 123 Photography Club, 11, chairman, 113 Chess Club, 11. Ieanne Denyse White FFC, 123 FTA, 123 Spanish Club, 10-115 SSS, 10-12, Pep Block, 10- 12. Ramona Ann White Student Council, 10-113 SSS, 123 Cheerleader, 103 Pep Block, 10- 12 Mike Whitecotton Nancy Wilkinson SSS, 10-123 Pep Block, 10-12. Robert Monroe Williams Student Council, 11-125 Speech Team, 10-123 Band, 10-11g Tri-M, 10-123 Key Club, 11-125 Wres- tling, 10g Tennis, 11-12, Class play, 10-11. Cheryl Lynn Wilson GAA, 103 Choir, 10-125 P.E. asst., 113 Up-N-Atom, 10-115 SSS, 10. Amy Winningham FHA, 10-11. Michael Steven Yeoman 'U' 'jf Camera-shy seniors: Randy Anderson Barry W. Brown Dennis W. Brown Duane Lee Bryant Ioseph Connolly Pamela S. Douglas Tony Gullion Tom Henderson Sandra L. Martin Mike McCandless Ioe McCollum Gary Myers Ioe A. Proctor Sherry Lynn Taylor Steven M. Waldon Dan Willoughby Under the supervision of Mrs. Gross, Allan Anglin and Debbie Bailey make last minute altera- tions on a prop for the winter band and choir concert. Seniors 1 Juniors prepare to claim top spot at CHS Monkeying around are the junior class officers flop to bottomj jane Kaitson, secretary, Kim McKeown, treasurer, Curtis Stevens, vice-presi- dent: and Brad Eggers, president. Fall brought rainy weather, football games and junior class officer elections. With these events, the Class of 74 began their junior year at Cl-IS. The juniors, wasting no time in getting organized, worked dili- gently on their float for Home- coming. They must have used the right formula, because they sur- passed both the seniors and the sophomores to win first place in the float competition. The juniors sold Halloween insurance for a money making project to boost their treasury after Homecoming. With a little bit of extra spending money, the juniors tackled their biggest pro- ject of the year, the prom. The class also helped others this year by collecting money for TAC, Teenagers Against Cancer. 120-juniors We 'JF v K Adair, Ken Addler, Ron Alexander, Bob Allen, Gary Apple, Vanessa Bailey, Deb Baker, Dianna Baldwin, Po Barnett, Toyia Barnhill, Dave - , Q, Beeson, Terri .. Berard, Kevin ,L Q Bowes, Nancy ,-L.. ,g-:gg Boyles, Beth if ,':'. Brier, Mike K l l A X itg Britton, Richard A f 5 Brock, Theresa .. Brown, Gary 'X Brugge, Debbie Busenbark, Arlen Caldwell, Cindy Calkins, Andy Carter, Steve Castelluccio, Chris Cato, lim Causey, Russ Childers, Berta Clark, Leesa Clements, Damon Clements, Dennis Collings, Cindy Collins, Elizabeth ' 'ri-i55?i:fl55,?i':EEf ,lumors sell Halloween msurance Connell, Connie Conrad, Kathie Coon, Peggy Cooper, Debbie Cox, Mike Cox, Suzi Coyle, Ioyce Craig, Don Crecelius, Nancy Cullings, Casey Cunningham, Pam Davidson, Tim Demoret, Roger Delks, Brad Denman, Dave Dockins, Bob Dolph, Vicki Douglas, lane Douglas, Vickie Dowden, Mike Downey, Mark Earl, Fred Easterling, Doug Ebenholtz, Katy Edminston, Ellen Edwards, Liz Eggers, Brad Ellingwood, Cindy Elmore, Gail Elmore, Tim Endicott, Ann Eubank, Grace Everman, Ianet Farmer, Clifford Fields, Clinton Ford, Connie Fowler, john Frazee, Mary Fyffe, Iudy Gentry, Belinda Gerard, Cathy Gerold, Mary Gillogly, Ed Gleason, Bill Gleason, Tim Goff, Cheryl Gooding, Dennis Green, Bonnie Gunderman, Mike Haase, Carol Hall, Ieff Hall, Ralph Hammond, Brent Hammons, Iudy Hartman, Milton Heath, Bob Hesser, Mark High, Iodi Hocking, Sandy Hoffa, Mark Houston, David Howard, Cecie Iackson, Rachel Iohnson, Iill Juniors peddle Concessions ll . ff' .515 W 'H' J' e ':-' 5 lk x L fl A ., 'f 1 . N , Y it 5' 'M Q,- K A Y, Iohnson, Linda Iones, Carolyn jones, Greg Iones, Iohn Kaesar, Kathy Kaitson, Chris Kaitson, lane Kantz, Kyle Keck, Alan Kemp, Karen Kendricks, Iohn Kenyon, David Kidd, Pam Kincaid, Brenda Kincaid, Ieff King, Cathy Knecht, Gwen Kreighbaum, lim Lafoe, Bill Lafollette, lim Lamkin, Mike Larson, Dianne Lee, Mike Leedy, Linda Lemon, Steve Love, Terri Lovold, Debbie Magaw, Ty Manion, Iennifer Maxwell, Pam Maxwell, Steve McAlister, Marlon Upper: Taking a test a day late isn't so had when you've day of class, but you might have your picture taken. had an extra day to study. Not only do you miss another 122--luniors McCarthy, Richard McClure, Debbie McCollum, Iudy McKeown, Kim McClain, Kathy McLeod, Carol McQueen, Denise Merrell, Ieanne Middleton, Linda Mielke, Kathy Moore, Allison Moore, Brenda Moore, Darlene Moore, Dennis Moore, Tina Moran Dana Morris Mike Morrison, Debbie Munn, Bill Murdock, Bill Newkirk, Kay Newlin, lack Newlin, Mike Northcutt, Phil Northcutt, Roger Olson, Pam Olson, Vallery O'Rourke, Ierry Oshry, Mike Osting, Patti O'Sullivan, Susie Paligraf, Cindy Parent, Cheryl Pattison, Diana Paxton, Terry Peacock, Sandy Perkins, Iudy Perry, Ann Phelps, Randy Pirtle, Randy 'Si w nv K Left: Iunior Mark Downey takes advantage of classroom equipment as he records a tape for later broad- cast on a local radio station. Iuniors-123 Juniors find P. .A.T. harder than driveras test and the .A.T. proves fatal to man KE: r,.. . L X ' ,ss is if 4 4 wt? . Q . S Wx x t w Q th Q .fi ff ' Y Y A ,fo 5 , Plunket, Alan Poore, Linda Pugh, Kevin Ragsdale, Vivian Ramos, Donna Randles, Rick Rector, Randy Reed, Ieff Rickett, Kerry Ritter, Dennis Robertson, Dennis Rodgers, Lee Ann Rogers, Debbie Rogge, Gail Runge, Mary Ryker, Debbie Servies, Brenda Servies, Ierry Servies, Robin Servies, Sally Seward, Kevin Sheets, Marie Shermer, Greg Shotts, Ouida Upper: Being up against a wall doesn't appear to patiently await the bell signaling the beginning of class. bother Clifford Wooden and Carl Hampton as they 124-juniors Showalter, Shari Smith, Stanley Sommer, Beth Sparrow, Linda Spurgeon, Patrick Staton, Sherrie Stephenson, Sally Stoker, Cyndi Struck, Steve Suiter, Iim Sutherlin, Sally Swearingen, Gwyn Swift, Matt Swisher, Neal Tate, Tim Taylor, Diana Taylor, Sheila Thompson, Betty Thompson, Carla Thompson, Chris Thompson, Greg Thompson, Nancy Timmons, Debbie Travers, Tom Trimble, Pam Trosper, Bryson Underwood, Cindy Unger, Iean VanCleave, Connie Vanl-look, Bill Vaught, Cheryl Vaught, Tom Ss. LVN - in 'f wx eg . MJ? it l e if i ieii i. -P we-E t 'R , it i f 9- w S is .f-- , - f -'Ni 1 if ge Q V - Q Q ,, V qq ga-fs' ' , - ,. my ,Q k ,.,. I , NB M 4' 2 7 f.. it HX 3 , if :gi , i F 1 ggi ....,l F J : X .V 5 k'?:K.Q, 3. '- S 'Q X i B E X ,Q , - , . ' 2 1 , 'K ff ' .,. , ,SQ I . , 5 'a E A ,ia .1 N Y Qi, 1 H-ng Q :-. -C-5 ' X ' fi-, ' '- F- ' L ' PGH- -. ' ii . f - f . 3 5 - , ms- ., v i, 1 S 1, 5 is as Q X S 1 5 Q il' A 'Jr' A... as 4 x if , 8 , 4 Right: Iuniors take time out to relax. Some are catching up on their homework while others are capti- vated by the boob-tube . K r kiil ,r..i A Iuniors-125 Prom provides 'ca time for usa, Camera-shy juniorsg Cox, Marilyn Crouse, Alan Farrell, Steve Frazier, Ierry Hampton, Carl Hampton, Michael Harvey, Alan Henry, Larry King, Andy Lepper, Gary Rager, Clyde Reiter, Curtis Servies, Robin 1, Sf '27 Qi Simmons, Theresa Smith, Roger Smith, Scott Stevens, Curtis Stout, Iames 126-Iuniors Cheryl Ann Greavu May 5, 1956-Oct. 20, 1972 Shotts, Lilli Thompson, Shull, Iacki Vivienne West, Gary Willoughby, Dan I think of her, I think of life's own music, At least that's the way it used to be. I think of her, And I see the children laughing, But it's only on the streets of my memory. When she was good, it was, oh, so good. You were blessed, if she smiled on you. You could be king, if she believed your story, When it was over she laughed at you. Now I never felt so lonely and so helpless, Wishing that I didn't know the truth, But they tell me a friend is dying, And there's nothing in this world, Icando... From: American City Suite Cashman-West Waddell, Raymond Walbert, Iay Walbert, Lindell Walker, Chet Warren, Carla Webb, Courtney White, Susan Wilhite, Don Willhite, Steve Williams, Debbie Wilson, David Wilson, Iunior Wood, Iocele Wooden, Clifford Wright, Roger Yano, David Sophs adjust to school functions Foreigners, they immigrated into the halls and classrooms of CHS. In no time at all they estab- lished themselves and adjusted to the Athenian way of life. Their first attempt at float building rewarded them with second place. The sophomores spon- sored a bake sale this year. According to its success, all diets must have been delayed for one more day. Another money mak- ing project was that of Spook insurance. The class promised Crawfordsville citizens clean windows following the tradi- tional plague of soapers during Halloween. Adams, Randy Addler, Dave Addler, Shelly Aldridge, Grace Allen, Kena Anderson, David Valerie Apple, Cliff Arnold, Cindy Arvin, Ion Asbury, Darla Baird, Kathy Beach, Debbie Beck, Ronnie Becker, lane Bell, Brenda Bell, Ion Bell, Ted Bickel, Ieff Biggs, Iana Birch, Iacci Black, Carol Booher, Pat Bowles, Frank Branstetter, Linda Branstetter Sue as l ll 'ix Andrews, 6 ai ff' l l Bridgham, Bruce , ' Q ' Brock, Dave 5, A 3' ii, Brooks, Ion j ggi .L- , Tis BFOWH, l ill ,.f Brown, Tina . i.' Brugge, Karen if ' Burkes, Francis ,, Calkins, David Causey, Page Chrisman, Terry Clark, Mark Clark, Tammy Clark, Tina Conkright, Randy 41 . Above: Gathered at the foot of the our, president: Iill Brown, treasurer, stairs in the entrance to CHS are Libby Roberts, secretary: and Bryan Sophomores-127 ophs, activities create changin moods ?n 'J A is I ' 9 fr? JMS? Cook, Denny Cooksey, Linda Cooper, Mike Cope, Randy Cotten, Marta Cox, Mark Cronk, lim Crouse, Alan Dake, Iulie Darby, Ieannette Davila, Louie Davis, Debbie Davis, Fawnda Davis, Pam Dean, Ionathan Deer, Ioni Delks, Brian Deneau, Denise Dennison, Matt Dickerson, Cathy Dickerson, Kim Dockins, Gary Dorsey, Iim Doty, Alice Upper: Cindy Sering, Connie Slay, Susan Rice, and a table properly than one might imagine. Teresa Rodgers learn that there is more involved in setting 128-Sophomores Sophomores sell Spook,, insurance Douglas, Sherry Dreyer, Carol Ann Easterling, Mark Edminston, Mark Edwards, Ralph Elmore, Leanah Endicott, Dan England, Iudy Eppert, Ianice Eubank, Carol Evans, David Evans, Marcus Farrell, Mike Fishero, Cindy Fitzsimmons. Dean Ford, Iennie Ford, Terry Frazier, Ierry French, Teresa Gardner, Nancy Gentry, julie Gilmore, Nancy Gleason, Ben Goff, Gary Gould, Ioe Grave, Cathy Graves, Steve Griffin, Bing Griffin, Gary Grimes, Carole Gunderman, Steve Hackstaff, Gordon 5 xo -ix' sn . 3' i' isw., N Left: Serving as a guide at open house, Cindy Tulley provides inform- ation to Cindy Simpson and her Sophomores-129 Right: These sophomore boys find metal shop a challenging experience as they obtain practical knowledge. 130-Sophomores nderelassmen acquire manual skills Halle, Pat Hamman, Vickie Hampton, Gail Harris, Bill Hayes, Cindy Heisel, lim Henderson, Kathy Henderson, Pam Herbison, Mark Hess, Greg Heuss, Ierilyn Hicks, Cynthia Hinesley, Susan Hodges, Dave Hoeferle, Steve Hoffa, Bambi Hudson, Doug Hughes, Rob Humbert, Debbie Hunt, Ieannie Hunt, Mark Hutchens, Steve Ingram, Shannon Iohnson, Andrea Iones, Bev Iones, Diane Iones, Terry Keedy, Susan Kincaid, Don Kline, Greg Knecht, Ierry Knowles, Millie Kooser, Ieff Krohn, Randy Krout, Kevin Labaw, Tom Leath, Patti Lebedeff, Dave Lee, Dennis Leeson, Wendy in adjusting to first year at CHS Lewis, Teresa . PPW: :j '2'1 ': Lowe, Beth 5 MacBain, George Macpherson, Liza Marthey, Becky Maxwell, Kevin McAlister, Myron McAlister, Nancy McCarthy, Martin McKeown, Spootie McGaughey, Sara Mclntire, Mitch Meadows, Teresa Meek, Ianet Melvin, Alan Miller, Linda Millis, Ieanne Misch, Amy Mitton, Steve Montgomery, Sheila Moore, Bryan Mullen, Karen Murdock, Iean Murray, Lynn Nance, Vicki Nicoson, Steve Northcutt, Kathy Northcutt, Sharon Norvell, Gloria Oaks, Larry O'dell, Sharon Oliver, Rick Parsons, Brenda Partner, Dennis Patton, Sue Perkins, Mike Perkins, Nancy Perry, Dave Radford, Phil Rager, Vern Ragsdale, Tony Ramos, Cindy Randles, Denise Reath, Sharon Reed, Robert Reese, Carla Reiter, Lezlee Reynolds, Nancy Rhoads, Kamya Rhoads, Paula Rice, Io Rice, Susie Rickett, Ned Roberts, Libby Robinson, Curtis Roche, Kathy Roche, Pam Rodgers, Teresa Rogers, Debbie Rose, Dennis Ross, Peggy Runge, Dick Rusk, Chris Ryan, Tina , ' ew 3 1' 1 , is . . .af .fi -,J 3, - : - -- - H me X 5 if is Q, , J e A' .' - E 5 is 'fx KE J EW ,iv it , 5 SF Q 36 Ax A al? ss Q 3 3: 4 Y rv f-1 -L' r E C C L l X, ft he rev it lg , Q ,s' : , ,K vl- Q i 4 .aio ehool rings give sophs class pride Sager, Steve Scattergood, Greg Schenck, Anna Schetzsle, Iohn Schweitzer, Rick Scott, Daryl Scripp, Greg See, Amber Seibert, Amy Sering, Cindy Servies, Paris Seymour, Sam Short, Iim Showalter, Ioe Shuler, Dick Simmons, Cindy Simms, Chell Simpson, Denna Simpson, Ioe Slay, Connie Smith, Pam Sparrow, Don Sprouls, Eric Spurgeon, Steve Stark, Iohn Stark, Sally Starnes, Tim me 1 w- x . ,Q s 4- X . 1 -.ss fl' 132 -Sophomores Steele, Doug Stenger, Deborah Stoddard, Kim Storms, Tana Strong, Tom Sutherlin, Cindy Swift, Larry Taylor, Robbie Teague, Richard Thomas, Dave Thomas, Ieff Thompson, Donna Todd, Ioe Left: Women's lib has left its mark on CHS as more girls are being enrolled into the industrial arts pro- gram. Cindy Hayes steadies a board as Sally Sutherlin sets the hand drill to it. Tomey, Robin Tracy, Mark Trump, Iackie Tulley, Cindy Turpin, Louise Vail, Mike Viray, Iohn Waddell, Rosy Walls, Steven Walton, Linda Warren, Stacey Weliver, Fred Werner, Doug West, Becki White, Brenda Whitecotten, Leslie Wilkinson, Marilyn Willhite, Ken Williams, Diane Williams, Dick Williams, Don Wilson, Brian Wilson, Iim Wilson, Mike Zachary, Mike Right: Students in Mr. McAninch's journalism class examine various cameras in their attempt to better understand the audio-visual field. These students also substitute as the school film crew. Camera-shy sophomores: Baker, Donald Boyles, Iohn Bobby Chesterson, Donna Coffing, Royce Craig, Don Eads, Gloria Edwards, Elizabeth Gaines, Michael Kaesar, Kathy Kendall, Susan Miller, Gregory Rector, Candace Reed, Ieff Roach, Mike Stephenson, Sally Sutherlin, Sally Walbert, lay Woodcook, Iames David Young, Tom ,ww- its 115 E. Main St Crawfordsville, Indiana Telephone 362-7887 ' Indiana's most unusual shoe store Shoes for guys and gals 4' Always prompt and courteous service Come in and browse ' This Is Charlies has become the desirable place to shop. SQUIRE LTD., 115 E. Main St., has a complete stock of few of the items from which to choose. Ray Halle IS dis young rnen's clothing suitable for everyones wardrobe. playing pants from Squire Ltd's fine selection. leans, baggies, dress shirts, belts, and sport shirts are just a 136-Advertising l , YW, ,Y H Best Wishes from the First National Bank and Trust C0 it i-I. W A QQFEW' M, I Vi. :Q 1 E :V ,, is ia lg Q1 l A FED G5ffu'f.,I f' 1, 2 wi f sso.n. Advertising--137 rem mm, F1121 my 9. 5 HATFlEl..D FURNITURE, 124 South Wash- Broyhill - Keller - Daystrom - Futorian -- Bassett ington St. Quality Furniture for Less Kroehler - - Tell City - Lenoir House - Stanley - Stradford. bu er chaFZgmlIy Restaurants x v I t 138-Advertising Community Motor Sales North on Lafayette Rd. SHOI'I.Sm3.H The Sportsman Shop has a full line of M' Athenian shirts, jerseys, and other OEM E MAIN ST. . articles for your Sporting needs. CRAWFORDSVILLE 'INDIANA O1dS1'I1Ob1l9 ' wr: ourm' Youii ourrir' S3193 HHC1 SGFVICG Compliments of Ghz Ziakesthe Brass R' RDQNNELLEY C7 SONS CQNTPANYV gf own, - '- 9 + -4 g url Wig, Z. f v ix- Advertising-139 x 165-,gf Stuouo Home of Fine Photography 1620 Kossuth Street Telephones: Lafayette, Indiana 47905 742-1829 or 742-2766 Official ATHENIAN Photographer since 1950 140-Advertising Good Luck Seniors of 1973 from the Elston Bank and Trust Company Flowers by Dale 220 E. Market 362-5503 f 315 N. Grant Ave. U.S.D.A. Prime Beef Flowers Fresh Pork for all Cold Cuts Uooasions A Sr W Restaurant , , I 2M US 231 South 362-2995 a ' l, l Serving a Complete Menu from L P 8:00 AM-11200 PM 2 I ll l tl B300 ACROSS THE NATION 142-Advertising Compliments of Clements-Rosoher Corporation Insurance-Real Estate Since 1887 Sommer Metaloraft Corporation Congratulations to the class of 1973 HAR0lD'S MUM AND EVERGREEN GARDEN LANDSCAPING ' II 5 I: I A f I 5472? qu. GARDEN MUMS BEDDING PLANTS GARDEN BARK FERTILIZER CHRISTMAS TREES T606 EAST WABASH 362-1330 The Big Dipper Twist Chocolate-Vanilla Sherbet-Vanilla Near Milligan Park Advertising-143 Ad Compliments Boulevard Mall f O l I Assoolauon Indiana Congiizulates grinting Sengors Ompany 1373 Good Luck 1 to the Seniors of 1973 from the U. S. 231 RSSUZ7 Woodland Heights Chr1st1an Crawfordsville We know what you're looking for. Kenny's Colonial Dining Boulevard Mall Rggm and Crawfordsville, Indiana Drive-In Sponsor of the lst Annual School Sp irit Contest JCPenney Crawford Food Store 131 West Main St. Complete line of quality meats and groceries CFCWXOPLCJIA Community Cable corforafion Q4 F Ffwfsf or P, ii' Q, dl Q15 73 S' 03 ps Compliments of Town-Edge Motors lne. 1401 Darlington Ave. Crawfordsville, Ind. Ad t' ' 8 Compliments Compliments of of Perry Lewis Company Ford-Mercury in Crawfordsville N ewsfoto Yearbooks Sohloot Furniture Co., Inc. San Angelo, Texas Crawfordsville, Ind. the Nye-Booe Drug Co. Book Store Walgreen Agency Drug Store 111 N. Washington St. 362-6900 105 North Washington Crawfordsville Paint G Wallpaper Company Crawfordsville 362-0906 Paint-Art Supplies--Drapes Picture Frames-Wallpaper 146-Advertis g .l Brunswick Brunswick Civille Lanes Congratulations . . . Graduates Steck's . . . Weathervane . . . Tackroom The Attic 105-107 East Main St. Buying a pair of shoes becomes an experience visit the Fashion Shoe Store N. LAFAYETTE RD. CRAWFORDSVILLE and the Other Room Compliments of the the Dairy Queen Golden SOl1il'1 Crawfordsville, Greensburg, Greencastle, , Richmond, Millers Shoes the Wicks Company . Bloomington 203 E. Main St. If I can't have shoes from Millers, I'll go Barefoot Advertising Ladoga Federal Savings And Loan Association Even though Ladoga Fed- eral Savings and Loan Asso- ciation is Montgomery County's oldest savings and loan association, having been founded in 1884, and also the county's largest savings and association asset wise, with assets of over S26 3X4 million dollars, we are not content with our number one position. Ladoga Federal stands ready and able to assist the mem- bers of Crawfordsville's Class of '73 with their finan- cial needs, whether it be in establishing a savings pro- gram or obtaining a mort- gage home loan for the pur- chase of that first dream O. K. Galloway and Son 114-118 North Water St. Depend on it -Sales and Service Dodge Cars and Trucks-American Motors Wheeler,s One-Hour Cleaners One-Hour Serviceg 6--Days a Week 121 N. Washington St. home. Dari-Lieious 114 E. Main St. Home of the cone with the cherry on top lVIcClamroch-Groves Corp. Insurance Service-Real Estate Serving your community for 36 yrs. 362-6640 201 E. Pike St. Apple Grove Restaurant BREAKFAST ' LUNCH ' DINNER BUFFET EVERY DAY 12 NOON TO 7:30 PM Private Dining Facilities In Our GENERAL MANSON ROOM IDEAL FOR RECEPTIONS - PARTIES - MEETINGS BANQUETS AND PRIVATE DINNERS ENIOY DINING IN AN ELEGANT COLONIAL ATMOSPHERE 362-1442 404 W. MARKET ST 148-Advertising Hooks Drug Store Lords Dress Shop Congratulations to the Senior Class from Montgomery Ward Elam's Paint Pot Century Barber Shop Compliments of Ill, un - X T ..., 5 Anflilfpamtl-- IW' El' IH , l 7 fl Qu :I .Qin Jil Ls: , :5.'z5 J l UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Crawfordsville, I ndalma R.M. HORNERJM. PHONE EM 2 6605 8 E , f,f,4,,f,Zr My C 9 Learning years have proved profitable In preparing to graduate. we, the members of the Class of '73, can perceive both a rising and a setting sun. We see the latter because we realize that our graduation marks the end of one facet of our lives. Cer- tainly CHS has played an instrumental role in the molding of each indi- vidual's character, but as we leave we realize that, at the same time, our sun is, indeed. rising and that the true test lies ahead. We must. and if past records are indicative of future performance, will . . Go Forth to Serve. Co-Editors .... Copy Editors ...,. Business Manager ., Sales Manager ..... Advertising Manager Typist , ...,...... ., Photographer ...,.., Iunior Editors .. ,A .Patty Gilmore Ieff Miller . . . . . .Mindy Eggers Sandy Crush Anne Alexander . . . .Mike Gould . . . . . .Ray Halle .. .Elain Leeson H 4, .Thad Seymour ..,.Iane Kaitson Bob Heath Adair, Kenneth 77,120 Adams, Randall 127 Addler, David 411,127 Addler, Ronald 70,120 Addler, Shelley 127 Aguilar. Mike 12,13,7O,9'11.103 Aldridge, Grace 74,127 Alexander, Anne 5flf,55,67,80,88, 89,91,94+ Alexander, Bob 42,120 Allen, Gary 120 Allen, Kena 72,333,127 Allen, Margo 9114 Index Allen Bandv Le e 46 47 5 , . A r , .f ,. 6, Anderson. David 44, 127 Anderson, Bandai 52 Andrews, Valerie 127 Anglin. Alan 95,119 Appel. Clifford 127 Appel, Vanessa 120 Armbruster, Don 22 Arnold, Cindy 127 Arvin. Dr. Charles 19 Arvin, Jon 5O,7O,71,127 Asbury, Darla 90,127 Astin, Shirley 21 Arterburn, Homer 21 Avery Don 22,52 Ayers. Michael 22, 72 Bailey, Debra 30,81,83,119,120 Baird, Katherine 60,66,71,81,127 Baker, Diana 81,239,120 Baker Donald Baker, Jeff 95 Baldwin, Eugene 4-2,50,58,120 Baldwin, Julian NPeanut 21 Barnett, Toyia 74,120 Barnhill, David 120 Bartelson, Leslie 22 Barton, Debbi 64,65,69,70,71,75, 79,82,95,97,102,110,117,119 Barton, Bobert 18 Bastion, Pam 77,95 Beach, Debbie 127 Beach, Mary Anne 24-,68,89,95 Beck, Bonnie 74-,127 Becker, Jane 74-,75,127 Becker, Blythe 23,27 Beeson, Teresa 120 Bell, Brenda 127 Bell, Jon 127 Bell, Ted 5fl,64,711-,127 Berard, Kevin 42,52,56,120 Berard, Kimball Dirk 46,47,56, 65,66,78,85,95,96 Bickel, Jeff 44,127 Biggs, Jana 127 Birch, Jacqueline 127 Black, Carol 60,75,81,127 Black, David 46,47,56,78,95,96 Black, John 95 Bonwell, Gregory 75,95 Booher, Annette 74,76,95 Booher, Patricia 127 Bowes, Nancy 81,239,120 Bowles, Frank 51,53,l27 Boyles, Beth 38,64,67,81,120 Boyles, John Bobby 50 Branstetter, Linda 60,61,78,127 Branstetter, Patricia 60,61,73,95 Branstetter, Susan 71,127 Bray, Bonita 64,69,8O,96 Brewer lCarterJ, Cynthia 96 Brewer, Larry 58,74,75,96 Bridgham, Bruce 127 Brier, Michael 120 Britton, Marilyn 22,60 'i x Britton, Richard 42,59,120 Brock, Teresa 120 Brock, Richard David 127 Brooks Diana 80,96 Brooks, Jon 70,72,127 Brown, Barry Brown, Dennis Brown, Gary 51,120 Brown, Jackie 36,80,89,96,103 Brown, Jill 66,71,81,127 Brown, Tina 64,127 Brugge, Deborah 60,66,71,78,81, 120 Brugge, Karen 74,78,81,127 Bryant, Duane Bullock, Brenda 87,96 Burdett, Edward 42,56,57,88,97 Burgess, Robert 22 Burkes, Frances 81,127 Burns, Dan 97 Busenbark, Arlen 77,120 Caldwell, Amy 80,97 Caldwell, Lucinda 120 Calkins, Andrew 42,56,84,85,120 Calkins, David 46,47,66,7O,84,127 15 Intrx Campbell, Carol 38 Cantrell, Martha 22,29 Carter, Stella Carter, Steven 75,120 Castelluccio, Chris 120 Castelluccio, Curtis 20 Cato, J ames 70,71,74,120 Causey, Page 75,78,81,127 Causey, Russell 75,120 Cedars, Thomas 97 Chamberlain, Sharon 60,61,89,97 Champod, Thierry 13,66,67,97 Chang, Marta 12,13,67,89,97 Chesterson, Donna Childers, Roberta 60,61,75,120 Chrisman, Terry 127 Churchill, Tom 97 Clark, Kimarie 65,97 Clark, Leesa 81,120 Clark, Mark 127 Clark, Tammy 14,81,87,127 Clark, Tina 60,75,78,81,127 Clements, Damon 73,120 Clements, Dennis 56,120 Clevenger, Roy 21 Cline, Raymond 21 Coffing, Royce Collings, Cynthia 70,81,89,120 Collins, Donald 98 Collins, Elizabeth 66,120 Conkright, Randy 127 Connell, Connie 71,81,83,121 Connolly, Joseph Wm. 42 Conrad, Kathie 70,81,121 Conway, Bev 98 Cook, Charlene 68,89,98 Cook, Denny 128 Cooksey, Linda 66,71,90,128 Cooley, Robert 98 Coon, Peggy 42,54-,60,61,81,89,121 Coons, Dennis 10, 45,64,67,85,88, 98 Cooper, Debbie 121 Cooper, Michael 128 Cope, Rendy 128 Cotten, Denise 76,98 Cotten, Marta 64,128 Coy, Jon 99 Coyle, Joyce 121 Cox, Marilyn 81,121 Cox, Mark A. 75,128 Cox, Michael 51,74,121 Q l Crabtree, David 51,99 Craig, Don 121 Crawford, Karen Sue 744,75,80,99 Crccelius, Nancy 81,121 Cronk, James 53,128 Crouse, Alan 128 Cullings, Casey 33,81,121 Cunningham, Linda 22,28 Cunningham, Pam 121 Curtis, Lawrence David 99 Curtis, Paul 22, - 142,43,44,51 Dailey, C. Merrill 19 Dake, Julia 71,76,128 Darby. Jeannette 128 Darwactor, Elizabeth 67,69,84,99 Davenport, Jeff 99 Davidson, Tim 77,121 Davila, Louis 128 Davis, Debra 60,90,128 Davis, Fawnda 60,89,90,128 Davis, Michael Brian 83,99 Davis, Pamela 71,128 Dawson, George 22 Dealey, Marsha 22 Dean, Jonathan 66,70,72,78,l28 Deckard, Susan Darlene 71,99 Deer, Joni Marie 128 Delks, Bradley 412,121 Delks, Brian 51,53,128 Demoret. Roger 121 Demoret, Vickie Lynn 33,78,89,99 Deneau, Denise 60,61,71,128 Deman, David 59,121 Dennison, Clint fl45,49,56,61,85,99 Dennison, Matt f'15,50,85,128 Devitt, Kim 78,100 Dickerson, Cathy 81,128 Dickerson, Kim 90,128 Dickerson, Ronald Lewis 100 Dickey, Rafe 11,m.,o7,7o,71,79,84, 100 Dickson, Sherry 100 Dockins, Gary 128 Dockins, Robert 53,121 Dolph, Elinor 21 Dolph, Victoria 64-,66,70,71,81,89, 121 Dorsey, James 75,128 Doty, Alice 60,66,128 Douglas, Dolores Jane 121 Douglas, Sherry 60,129 Douglas, Vicki 121 Dowden, Michael 121 Downey, Mark 53,121,123 Dre-yer, Carol 71,81,87,129 Durr, Jeri 22 Eads, Dale 7,fl12,56,10O Eads, Gloria Earl, Diana 10,68,80,100 Earl, Fred 52,121 Easterling, Doug 78,121 Easterling, Mark 129 Ebenholtz, Katy 42,54-,66,81,121 Edminston, Ellen 7-1, 75,121 Edminston, Mark 53,129 Edward, Elizabeth 121 Edwards, Ralph 129 Eggers, Brad 2,4-2,52,53,73,120, 121 Eggers, Melinda 91,101 Elder, Kathryn 80,89,101 Eli, Karen 54,55,64,67,80,83,89, 101 Ellingwood, Cindy 74,121 Elmore, Gail 77,89,121 Elmore, Leanali 81,89,129 Elmore, Tim 42,121 Elmore, Victoria 67,69,76,83,101 Endicott, Ann 121 Endicott, Daniel 129 England, Judy Gail 71,129 Eppert, Janice 81,129 Eubank, Anita 101 Eubank, Carol 129 Eubank, Grace 77, 121 Eutsler, Carol 101 Eutsler., Dale 101 Evans, David 54,741,129 Evans, Marcus 129 Evans, Phil 7,58,101 Everman, Janet 71,121 Eyler fClarkJ, Brenda 101 Fairfield, Dale 101 Farmer, Clifford 74-,86,121 Farrell, Michael 129 Farrell, Steve Feldman, Vicki 70,71,89,101 Fiedler, Charles 22,41-7,50,56 Fields, Clinton 42,50,56,57,121 Fink, Bob 33,58,10l Fishero, Cindy 55,81,89,129 CX 1'71S1'10r0, M1110 26,7011 ,83,102. 110,113 Fitzsi111111011s, 120311 129 14'itzS11111r1011s. 110191110 30.102 102,110,113 170111. 110111110 75,121 170rc1, 10111110 129 Ford, T0rry 129 170w10r, 101111 16,l17.53.56.121 Foy, 1V1im110 21 17ra111x1i11. 1,1llf1i1 102 Franz. 113.11111 22,32,- 1-2,11-3 17raz00. Mary 60,61 ,75,81 .121 17raZi01'. 10rry 129 Fr011011. T0r0Sa 129 Fr00r1g0. WFS 58,102 131110, ,1l1C1y 89,121 Gaim-s, 1110112101 Carard, Kathy 70.7.1.73,121 Carc1110r, XVZIIIFY 81.129 Carrctt, P1111 1-16,58, 102 Catliff. Nancy 29.67.69,88,89,103 Ce11I1'y. 11011111111 121 1700rst01', Susan 65,70.71.72.83.89. Gentry, 111110 129 Gf'1111'f'. St0p11011 22.106 f1Pl'lJ1f1. Mary 70,71.7l-18.121 C1110,fr1y. 1211 121 G111111P1'l'. N311f'Y 60.69.70.7 1.129 f111I1lOI'l', Patricia 1'1f,29,55,6 1-,65, 69.70.T1.75,79,91.103 f11C21S011, B011 129 C10a1s011. T11l1 51.70,71.75,121 C10as011. 111111121111 51.71-.121 G11c1c1011, 11011011 22,28 C011. C110ry1 81,89,121 Goff, Cary 129 G011111t'F. 1101131421 18 110011111512 1101111iS 75.121 G0l11f1. 1001 129 f10ll1K1. 3110112101 11.6'1f.91,10I'1 Cr21c1y, 1.,i11c1z1 103 c1I'2i11i1I11, Karim 25.108 Cravi-S. 1V12l111f'l'111P 129 Gran-S, St01'011 103 f1l'21Y4'11S. S1011-11 129 GI'i'21X'll. U11l'l'y1 126 Gr001y. Bar11z1ra 78.83.89,10 14 11l'l't'I1. 110111110 121 CVTCCII, 1117111121111 11,56.78,10f14 Griffin, C1z11'a11Ce 129 Cr1f1111, Gary 1,29 11l'1Il1PS, Barbara 78.104 G1'1Il1t'S. 1V121I'01f' 81.129 Gr11110s, Nancy 7f1',10-'11 Cross, Ma1't11a 23,26,83,119 GTl1F11, S311f1I'3. 29.55.61-,65,67 80,91,1011 Gll111Ol1, Al1111Ol1y G1111110r111z111, 111011301 121 Glll1C1f'fII1311. Step11011 129 Haasv. Carol 89,121 Ha110rstr011, 11aur10 68,101- Hackstaff. Cordan 129 Hak1111. 100 37 Hall, 1011121 Hall. 11a1p11 121 Ha110. Patr10k A1-4,130 1'1a110, R3y'111ll11d 2.6'11,78,81'1',88 91 101- Ha111I113l1. Yickic 5 1,60,78,81,1 0 HL111lI1lOI1l1. 1110111 56,121 H8I11l11OIlF, 11li1y 28,75,121 1111 ox gn.. Hammons, Peggy 70,71,104 Hampel, Linda 60,741,104 Hampton, Carl 52,53,124 Hampton, David 77, 104 Hampton, Gail 130 Hampton, Michael Hampton, Rhonda 80,89,104 Harris, William 130 Harrison, Daryl 104 Hartman, Milton 42,86,121 Harvey, Alan Hayes, Cynthia 74,130,132 Hazlett, John 23 Heath, Robert 42,75,121 Heisel, James 77,90,130 Henderson Henderson Henderson Henderson , Kathleen 130 , Pam 90,105,130 , Pamela 105 , Thomas Henning, Kathy 27,64,66,67,105 Henry, Greg 83,105 Henry, Larry Hensel, Jamie 105 Herbison, Mark 50,130 Herr, Elenor 23 Hess, Greg 73,130 Hesser, Mark 42,49,61,121 Heisel, Jim 90 Heuss, Jerilyn 71,77,130 Hicks, Cynthia 78,81,130 High, Jodi 121 Hinesley, Susan 55,64,130 Hocking, Sandra 60,61,77,81,89, 121 Hodges, Dave 130 Hoeferle, Steve 54,70,71,72,84, 85,130 Hoffa, Bambi 64,130 Hoffa, Mark 42,121 Houston, David 84,59,121 Howard, Mary Les 67,121 Hudson, Doug 44,50,130 Hughes, Robert 44,90,130 Humbert, Debra 74,81,130 Hunt, Jeannie 90,130 Hunt, Mark 130 Hutchens, Steve 130 Ingram, Shannon 86,130 Jackson, Kenny 105 Jackson, Rachel 74,81,121 Jacob, Dorothy 20,109 Jenkins, Rodney 105 Johnson, Andrea 130 Johnson, Jill Ann 89,121 Johnson Leslie 13,67,89,105 Johnson, Linda 77,122 Johnson, Mike 105 Johnson, Paula 54,89,105 Johnson liobert105 Jones, Beverly 81,130 Jones, Carolyn 71,122 Jones, Diana 130 Jones, Dorothy 23,76 Jones, Greg 54,83,122 Jones, John 52,122 Jones, Lonnie 105 Jones, Terence 130 Kaesar, Kathy 122 Kaitson, Chris 42,56,64,84,85,122 Kaitson, Jane 42,60,61,67,77,81, 89,91,120,122 Kalweit, Terri 105 Kantz, Kyle 42,523,122 Katsivelaki, Alexandra 13,54,64, 67, 83,106 Keck, Alan 122 Keedy, Mary Susan 54,60,71,89, 130 Keedy, Thomas 36,106,114 Keim, Jeff 15,57,87,103,106,108 Keller, Marsha 80,88,89,103,106 Keller, Monte 106 Kemp, Karen 26,39, 72,81,83,89, 122 Kendall, Susan Kendricks, Janet 89,106 Kendricks, John 51,122 Kenny, Roger 70,71,79,107 Kenyon, David 122 Kidd, Pam 60,83,89,122 Kincaid, Brenda 81,122 Kincaid, Don 67,72,74,78,130 Kincaid, Jeff 51,122 King, Andrew 75 King, Cathy 45,75,81,122 Kinnett, Shirley 19 Kline, Greg 130 Knecht, Glenn 23,42,43,56 Knecht, Gwen 57,60,81,83,89,122 Knecht, Jerome 44,130 Knight, Dorothea 18 Knowles, Millie 130 Kooser, Jeff 44,53,74,130 Kreighbaum, James 42,59,122 Kreps, Michael 78,107 Krohn, Randall 130 Krout, Kevin 90, 130 Krug, Janet LaBaw, Thomas 44,130 Lafoe, William 42,59,122 LaFollette, James 52,53,122 Lamkin, Michael 74,122 Larson, Dianne 89,122 Larson, Sandra 24,74,79,107 Leath, Patricia 130 Lebedeff, Alex 23,37 Lebedeff, David 44,86,130 Lecklider, Linda 23 Ledman, Douglas 107 Lee, Dennis 75,130 Lee, Michael 53,73,122 Lee, Robin 75, 107 Leedy, Linda 66,72,81,122 Leeson, Elain 29,65,74,78,79,91, 97,107 Leeson, Wendy 72,78,130 Leigh, Cindy 20 Lemon, Steve 52,78,122 Lepper, Gary 108 Lewis, Teresa 71,131 Lidikay, Curt 58,108,114 Linn, Debra 70,71,79,82,89,108, 110 Long, Don 59,108 Love, Teresa 71,76,122 Lovold, Debbie 67,121 Lowe, Elizabeth 60,131 Lucas, Andy 68 Index Lucas, Eric 31,108 Mc,-Xlister, Marlen 122 Mcfklister. Myron 131 Mc,-Xlister. Kaney 71,131 McAninch, Merrill 23 Mcfiandless. Michael Mcfiarthy, Martin 131 Mcfiarthy, liichard 123 Mcfiarthy, William -1-7,109 Mcfilain, Daniel 75,109 Mcfflain. Kathleen 123 Mcfilamroek, Tohy 12,11 3,56,6'l. 67,78,81,9'1-.109 McClure, llehra 70,231,123 Mclfollum, Joe 36,3381 Mcfiollum, Judith 89,123 McDaniel, Marla lil-,5f1,55,80,89. 107,109 116-Index McDonald, Dennis fl7,53,109 1X1CCv3.Ugl1fTy, Hal 13,20, '12,52,53, 65,75.79,81,96,109 McOaughey, Sara 5f1,60,61.7fl.131 Mclntire, Min-h 51,7-1,131 McKeown, Kim -12,52,56,8!1,85, 120,1 2 3 McKeown, Margaret 31 ,87,131. Mciaold, Carol 71.123 McQueen, Denise 60,61 , 123 Macl3ai n, George 66,72,131 Macpherson. Elizabeth 66,71 ,131 Magaw. 1.ynn 122 Manion, Gerald 108 Manion , Jennifer 5fl1,60,83,122 Marthey. Rebecca 78,231,131 Martin, Martin, 1,aYerne 21 Sandra 76 Maxwell, Kevin 75,131 Maxwell, Pam 70,71,711A,122 Maxwell, Steve 74,122 Meade, Terri 80,89,9-1, 109 Meadows, Teresa 74,131 Meek, Janet 71,81,89,131 Melvin, Melvin, Alan 90,131 Diana 68,7+L,75,109 Merrell, Jeanne 70,123 Middleton, Linda 71,123 Mielke, Kathy 66,711,123 Miller, Greg Miller, Jeff 7,621-,67,91,9-1,109 Miller, Linda 131 Miller, Susie 55,65,67,73,110 Millis, Jeanne 54,131 Millis, Sue 67,110 Mills, Dennis 110 Mills, Paula 80,239,110 Misch, Amy 71-,81,131 Misch, Sheryl 73,711,110 Mitton, Steven Paul 53,131 Montgomery, Shiela 131 Moore, Allison 66,123 Moore, Becky 67,80,89,110,123 Moore, Brenda 30,60,61,81,89,123 Moore, Brian 123, 131 Moore, Darlene 73,123 Moore, Dennis 123 Moore, Tina 52,53,81,83,89,123 Moran, Dana 123 Morgan, Rodney 42,88,111,115 Morley, Melody 111 Morris, Caren Ann 60,80,88,39, 111 Morris, Don 19 Morris, Michael 123 Morrison, Debbie 70,231,123 Motz, Larry 23,42,43,44,58 Mullen, Karen 81.,90,131. Munn, Bill 1.23 Murdock, Jean 60,61,131 Murdock, William 123 Murray, Lynn 60,78,81,131 Myers, Gary Myers, Pamela 111 Nance, Vicki 131 Xeverdosky, Charles 31, -l'2,56,111 Xewkirk, Kay 71,123 111 Xewlin, Jack 77,123 Newlin, Michael 123 Xicoson, Patti 25,111 Nicoson, Steve 131 Northcutt, Kathy 131 Northcutt, Phillip 123 Northcutt, Roger 4-2,59,123 Xorthcutt, Sharon 131 Norvell, Gloria 131 Oaks, Larenee 53,131 O,dell, Sharon 60,75,78,131. Oliver, Rick 131 Olson, Karen 111 Olson, Pam 89,111,123 Olson, Paula 83,89 Olson, Vallerie 77,123 Oifiourke, Jerome 7,54,72,123 Oshry, Mike 123 Osting, Patricia 81,849,123 O'Sullivan, Susan 123 Overfelt, Lee 111 Oxley, Connie 23 Paligraf, Cindy 67,81,89,123 Parent, Cheryl 30,231,123 Parker, Kim 90 Parsons, Brenda 75,90,131 Partner, Dennis 50,235,131 Pattison, Diana 55,64,70,71,81,82, 88,539,123 Patton, Sue 60,75,131 Paxton, Terry 123 Peacock, Sandra 60,73,76,123 Perkins, Judy 123 Perkins, Michael 131 Perkins, Nancy 131 Perry, Ann 38,55,67,81,89,123 Perry, David 44,50,85,131 Xewkirk, Linda 36,69,711-,75,77,78, Peterman, Jacie 70,71,74,79,1 10, 111,117 Petersen, David 42,52,56,83,85, 87,108,111 Peterson, Terri 83,112 Petrey, Loretta 112 Petry, Tom 52,53,65,96,112 Phelps, Handy 123 Pickett, Kathy Pirtle, Handall 123 Plunkett, Alan 42,64,124 Poorc, Linda 75,76,124 Poore, Susan 75,79,112 Powell, Karen 54,64,65,112 Priebe, Kevin 54,55,85,112 Priest, Wanda 19 Proctor, Joe Pugh, Kevin 45,124 Pumroy, Anne 11,66,69,112 Hadford, Phillip 52,74,131 Hady, Judy 74,75,78,89,112 Hager, Clyde 70,75 Hager, Vern 44,74,131 Hagsdale, Handy 42,49,58,59,64, 73,78,84,85,94,112 Hagsdale, Tony 50,131 Hagsdale, Vivian 30,60,61,89,124 Hamos, Cynthia 131 Hamos, Donna 81,83,124 Handels, Richard 26,124 Handles, Denise 131 Hay, Ted 112 Heath, Sharon 81, 89,90,131 Hector, Candace 131 Hector, Handy 124 Hedmon, Karen 110,112 Heed, Jeff 124 Heed, Hobert 131 Heese, Carla 60,61,74,131 Heiter, Curtis Heiter, Lezlee 54,55,131 Heiter, Tim 54,55,112 Hemley, Mary 23 Hendfeld, Ellen 113 Heynolds, Nancy 14,81,87 Hhoads, Kamya 131 Hhoads, Paula 131 Hice, Jo Ann 89,131 Hice, Marla 89,113 Hice, Susan 90,128,131 Hiclnnond, Bill 23 Hickett, Kerry 124 Hickett, Ned 131 Hitter, Dennis 124 Hoach, Mike Hoberts, Charles 52,56,88,113 Hoberts, Elizabeth 64,66,81,127, 131 Hobertson, Cheryl 113 Hobertson, Dennis 124 Hobinson, Curtis 131 Hoche, Pamela 71,131 Hoche, Kathy 81,113,131 Hodgers, Lee Anna Abney 124 Hodgers, Teresa 128,131 Hogcrs, Debbie 81,124,131 Hogers, Debra 70,131 Hogers, Michael 42,56,84,85,88, 113 Hogge, Gail 67,81,89,124 Hose, Dennis 131 Hose, Mary Ann 19 Hoss, Peggy 131 Huby, Hussell 23,35 Hunge, Mary 60,81,124 Hunge, Mary 23,25 Hunge, Hichard 75,131 Hunyon, Mary ,lane 113 Husk, Bellina 77,88,89,114 Husk, Chris 44,131 Hyan, Martha 131 Hyker, Charles 23 Hyker, Debbie 124 Sager, Donna 76,114 Sager, Steve 45,132 Saucerman, Joe 23,65 Scattergood, Greg 132 Schafer, Hobert Schenck, Anna 60,64,90,132 Schetzsle, John 14,50,85,132 Schneider, William 58,66,114 Schweitzer, Hichard 53,74,132 School Board 19 Max Boots John Bowerman Sue McGaughey Don Morris, pres. Gus Gineris C. Merrill Dailey, supt. Scott, Leatha 18 Scott, Daryl 132 Scott, David 114 Scripp, Greg 45,78,132 See, Amber 132 Seibert, Amy 71,132 Sering, Cindy 128, 132 Sering, Sandra fFinkl 11,24,114 Servies, Brenda 81,239,124 Servies, Florence 23,91 Servies, Ierry 51,124 Servies, Mark 68,114 Servies, Paris 74,132 Servies, Hobin 75, 124 Servies, Sally 81,89,124 Seward, Kevin 68,124 Seymour, Sam 54,55,127,132 Seymour, Thaddeus 13,54,55,64, 65,67,69,72,78,84,85,87,91,91, 96,108,115 Shannon, Kathy Sheets, Jennie 124 Shelton, Sam 42,49,54,58,61,73, 115 Shermer, Gregory 124 Short, James 132 Shotts, Lilli 70,115 Shotts, Ouida 70,71,124 Showalter, Shari 89,125 Showalter, Joe 33,45,51,132 Shuler, Hichard 51,132 Shull, Jaclci Simmons, Cindy 60,132 Index-157 Inc Simmons, Theresa 54,60,70,81 Simmons, Virginia 24 Simms, Shell 132 Simpson, Denna 60,61,711,132 Simpson, Joe 132 Simpson, Ken 115 Slay, Connie 71,128,132 Sledge, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Jerry Cindy 87,115 David 56,115 James 75,115 Pamela 132 Roger 412 Scott 46,-'1-7,56,8f1-,85,88 Stanley 125 Smith, Suzanne 7-1,115 Sommer, Beth 66,81,125 Sparrow, Don 132 Sparrow, Linda 70,89,l25 Sprouls, Erie 132 Spurgeon, Patrick 125 Spurgeon, Steve 132 Stafford, Max Stark, John 132 Stark, Randy 88,115 Stark, Sally 81,132 Starnes, Tim 132 Staton, Sherrie 81,87,1.25 Steele, Doug 1'l4,53,132 Steele, Georgiana fl5,55,80,1 16 Steele, Robert 42,116 Steinhelper, Tom Stemiek, Cynthia 1 16 f Stenger Dan 42 56 78 88 96 11 5 7 7 7 7 7 J Stenger, Deborah 60,78,81,132 Stephenson, Sally 125 Sterrett, Karlene 29,32,64,65,7f14 75,78,79,97,109,116 Stevens, Curtis 64,8fL,85,120 Stoddard, Kim 60,75,132 Stoddard, William 70,77,116 Stoker, Cindy 13,33,55,67,69,75 77,81,125 Stormes, Tana 132 Stout, James s ar ' ..,,....4 3 ,Mt -ff? 'W it V , 4 i 7553 lex Stout, Sherry Robinson 116 Streetman, Bonita 23 Strong, Thomas 132 Struck, Steve 75,125 Suiter, James 125 Sutherlin, Lucinda 74,75,132 Sutherlin, Sally 125,132 Swank, Teresa 77,116 Swearingen, Gwen 125 Swift, Larry 54,132 Swift, Matt 46,47,54,56,125 Swift, Mike 47,54,55,56,84,87,108, 116 Swingle, Lesa 45,55,64,65,69,74, 79,80,116,117 Swisher, Neal 125 Tate, Roselyn 20,117 Tate, Sheila Tate, Tim 50,75,85,125 Tate, Wayne 19 Taylor, Clifford 22,35 Taylor, Diane 69,75,81,125 Taylor, Roberta 132 Taylor, Sherry 11,125 Teague, Richard 77,132 Thield, Jacqui 74,75,116 Thielker, Tim 36,114,116 Thomas, David 44,53,132 Thomas, Jeff 44,132 Thomas, Robert 78,117 Thomas, Stephen 117 Trump, Jackie 81,133 Tucker, Chris 54,55,85,87,100, 108,118 Tulley, Cynthia 69,72,78,129,133 Turpin, Mary 133 Underwood, Cynthia 81,125 Unger, Jean 76,77,81,89,125 Vail, Michael 133 VanCleave, Connie 60,81,89,125 VanHook, William 42,56,64,125 Vaught, Cheryl 75,125 Vaught, Cary 58,64,73,78,84,88, 118 Vaught, Thomas 125 Viray, John 70,71,75,133 White, Brenda 60,78,133 White, Jeannie 67,69,89,118 White, Ramona 60,80,89,118 White, Susan 81,87,126 Whitecotton, Leslie 133 Whitecotton, Mike 119 Whitehead, Bruce 23,45,58,59,84 Wilhite, Donald 126 Wilkinson, Marilyn 64,81,89,133 Wilkinson, Nancy 89,119 Willhite, Ken 24,50,133 Thompson Thompson, Betty 125 Thompson, Carla 125 Thompson Chris 125 Thompson Donna 80,81,89,132 Thompson Greg 52,125 Thompson John 47,56,117 Thompson, Larita 117 Thompson, Mark 70,71,117 Thompson, Nancy 74,125 Thompson, Steve 23,33,78 Vivienne Waddell, Raymond 126 Wiaddell, Rosemarie 133 Walbert, Jay 90,126 Walbert, Lindell 68,126 Walden, Betty 118 Waldon, David 118 Willhite, Steven 50,59,42,126 Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams, 119 Deborah 126 Diana 81,133 Donnie 133 Richard 74,133 Robert 45,64,67,72,88, Willoughby, Dan Wilson, Brian 44,85,86,127,133 Wilson, Cheryl 119 Wilson, David 75,126 Wilson, James 133 Wilson, Lowell 42,68,126 Waldon, Steve Walker, Chester 126 Walls, Steve 70,133 Walton, Linda 81,133 Ward, Deborah 118 Tibbett, Elyse 14,54,55,80,89,117 Timmons, Deborah 74,81,125 Todd, Joe 132 Tomey, Robin 50,133 Tracy, Mark 133 Travers, Tom 53,125 Treacy, Marla 83,118 Tribbett, Linda 68,118 Trimble, Pam 60,61,74,125 Trosper, Bryson 70,125 Truax, Janet 36,64,67,72,73,80, 89,118 Warren, Carla 52,53,81,83,126 Warren, Michael 118 Warren, Stacey 71,81,89,133 Watson, Ron 42,43 , Webb, Courtney 68,126 Weliver, Fred 133 Werner, Doug 44,51,53,133 West, Gary West, Rebecca 72,133 Westerfield, Mike 64,72,78,88,109, 118 Wilson, Mike 90,133 Winningham, Amy 119 Winiger, Gary 23 Wood, Jocele 75,126 Woodcook, James David Wooden, Clifford 124,126 Wright, Lowell 21 Wright, Roger 74,78,126 Wright, Rosemary 21 Wulf, Karen Yano, David 126 Yeoman, Michael 24,119 Young, Tom 75 Zachary, Mike 133 Index-159 1. 0 ., 3' Q- -lc iflh' rf-. .Qi if O 'Z If lf Qs R t ,C nlxfi QW QM . - ..',, ' , watts i We, the Athenian staff, thank for their assistance in the production of this book, Mr. Dick Kennard of Newsfoto Yearbooks, Mr. Gil Hutton of Photo Art Studio for his time and effort in providing us with many excellent pictures, and to Mr. Ioe Boswell of the Crawfordsville journal and Review for making his sports pictures available to us. Lastly, our thanks go to Mrs. Servies for providing the incentive and uniting force so very essential to production for the 1973 ATI-IENIAN. 0 X sawn 5 ow WA WM ll 'rw 3 F 5 1 1 I 1:5 ., V. , Jill '. ' .- w y 160-Acknowledgement i hx - Q 1