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Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

- Class of 1974

Page 1 of 168

Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1974 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

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L - m '11 , 5 We , N Wm N dm A, ww, X , V W, M.-V M TNA N , , fm, m.M,, .W Wu, 'lmwm , , - , V, K M' 1 WW W, Q, WM M MA 'fufw ' , ,Hwy , ,V A M X. ,WM 9-wx V V 1 V' an . 1 ' X My mv . ,m+.sW,?-M-,if W 'W W., A, c an 1.19 , , H ' 4+ , 1 W MN . ,L x FHQ1 , ,. .W . ,W f,M.E,,,,f,X5Wmi.mM M.. , x Aw My X N X fgws -- J N X , 'M AW W W W HA. W W N w P .HL uf' W' WQNN , W- WM ' wwf' fl ' w, , 'sh 1, f 'M M, ' 'f X- 'f M' ' WMM- ,, ' ' , W-' -'-aw -Q. ,nw . .W A ' 'S' 'L' mt., , Y 4, fm.. ,H 'M-it , H+' iam! 5 'v M AMWW M , , MM' wi. , -um, H M M, C,,.Mw W, M Y ' www, 'th V .W ,, - ml W X f' X 1 . f Y 1 ' V' :JJ wil , 5 N, ,,' ',,'f, f,,iff-,3..:: f..,:1'-1' W M MD 34, W W 'H1.',:f1 f M,,,m,w ,,y-,. U. 'ggi ,M W . A , , - A w ,.f ' N 2-' N A 1 H Nw ,X wPE:',w. Www ,M WWHL f HMM R ,X ' w M ,, - am x ' , A N W ff ,. ' Q ' , ' ,, 'W ., 1 fm MM H A. ww- -w-- H 4- X w ' ,. , W, M, Athenians Adopt New Policies Seniors, juniors and sopho- mores had to adapt to the sever- al changes made this year. They learned by experience that the new attendance policy was go ing to be enforced. A change in the dress code banished midriffs and halter tops. A new lunch pol- icy forced the students to buy their lunch tickets almost three hours before the lunches were served. The administration ap- pointed a Student Concerned Committee, chaired by Nlr. Gen- try, consisting of members of the faculty. Study hall was not required for seniors, allowing As time passed students may or may not have been affected by sthese modifications. Each of the eight hundred and sixteen students did their own thing. As you leaf through the pages of this Athenian, this will become evident. We found that not only were we seniors, juniors, sopho- mores, faculty, or administra- tion, we were also Athenians and proud of the heritage that title infers. We had the same goals and the same spirit. We are worthy of the name and the her- itage. Through us the ideals of Athens again give voice. them to become involved in other, more worthwhile activi- ties. IN US, ATHENS LIVES! 1 1-Stairways, treaded on by thousands of footsteps, are familiar and worn, 2-Hectic rehearsals, strained voices and headaches are part of producing The Sound of Music. 3-Mark Herbison and Shannon Ingram are not af- fected by the gas shortage as they make the lunch scene at the B. C. 4-Availability of new bicycle racks is neglected as bicy- cles are still scattered on the lawn. 5-Pine Hills relieves Leslie Reiter from the rigors of school. 6- No fondling in the haIls, even when they are empty. . 3 N1 2 1 3 , 7,77 ,Y 12 1 Seniors Inlerfwine Cultures al CHS Achievers Annelies Hubregtse, Alicia Gutierrez, and Jdrgen Skov Thomsen built a bridge between cultures at CHS. Connie Van- Cleave and those who attended Girls' and Boys' State bridged the gap between Athenians and other Indiana youth. Annelies, who stayed with Jerilyn Heuss, was an eighteen- year old secretary from Rotter- dam, Holland. She was enthusi- astic and participated in sports, joined clubs, and performed in The Sound of Music. She found the CHS curricular re- quirements less demanding than the sixteen courses per year re- quired in her homeland. Alicia was from Cali, Colum- bia and stayed with the Mc- Keowns. She attended an all girls school, and planned to pursue a career in medicine. She was only seventeen, but had graduated from high school. Alicia spoke no English when she came, but two months later she was doing very well. Jorgen came to America eager to see a new part of the world. He was from Husby, Denmark, and stayed with the Easterlings. He majored in civics and was in- terested in teaching. Jdrgen en- joyed the American way of life, and was fond of American food. Miss Montgomery County 1973, Connie VanCleave, reign- ed during the Montgomery County 4-H Fair. She also com- peted in the Indiana State Fair Queen contest. Six boys and three girls, who attended Hoosier Boys' and Girls' State gained new insight into our government. This week- long experience provided an op- portunity for meeting new friends. 1-An exuberant Connie VanCleave fol- lowing her Coronation. 2-Spootie and Kim McKeown help ac- quaint Alicia with some unfamiliar con- cepts of American schools-namely the use of lockers. 3-Hoosier Boys and Girls Staters spon- sored by American Legion were, from left, standing: Beth Boyles, Mark Dow- ney and Russell Causey. Sitting: Andrew Calkins, Brad Eggers, Jane Kaitson, Mark Hesser and Sally Servies. Chris Kaitson is not pictured. 4-Doug and Mark Easterling help usher Jorgen into his life at CHS. 5-As they wait for their ride home, Jer- ilyn Heuss orientates Annelies in the ways of American students. 15 Aihens Lives In Personaliiies BE? .pd-km 'Vu wg.. 14 My 4? 'Q ,M 'iff-e . f mC f-11 17 M. W ,sn 'gf Seniors Meet June 2 With Mixed Emotions Kenneth E. Adair Ronald Wayne Addler Robert Alexander GafY Allen Setting a precedent, the Class of '74 elected the first female senior class president in the history of CHS. During a hectic election week, seniors had a taste of today's politics. After speeches, conventions and campaigning the Gold Party secured five of the six offices. All seniors acquired the basic concepts of econom- ics and government. Several displayed their academic abilities as winners of various scholastic, leadership and National Merit awards. This year was the time for seniors to look over their years of study and to re evaluate their ideals and establishment of goals. Col- lege, job and scholarship applications, and achieve ment tests were major concerns of all seniors. Class and officers together built and won second place in the homecoming float competition. This made their record third, first, second during their three years in CHS. Other activities included skating nights, movies, bicycle riding and the exhibition of the Beauties on the annual Hag Day . Another first was the six elected male cheerleaders squad. Seniors were honored at the prom in April and en- joyed the traditional senior picnic. They met June 2 with mixed emotions as they reluctantly took their last steps as Crawfordsville Athenians, but they will not be forgotten-it was determined to leave Our mark in the Athenian corridors. The high school era is now past, but its memories will endure forever. Dianna Lucille Baker Eugene Po Baldwin Toyia S. Barnett David l. Barnhill Teresa Lynn Beeson Robin Ann Benge Kevin David Berard Robert A. Borgeson Nancy Kay Bowes Beth Ann Boyles Michael Brier Jeanne Merrell Britton Richard K. Britton Gary Lee Brown Joyce Coyle Brown Vicki L. Brown B l Deborah Jo Brugge Arlen Busenbark Lucinda Caldwell Andrew McNeil Calkins Christopher Kent Castelluccio Dennis Clarke Clements James D. Cato Cynthia lVlay Collings Kathie Ann Conrad Marilyn Suzette Cox Peggy Lea Coon Nancy Creceiius Russell E. Causey Leesa Ann Clark Elizabeth Anne Collins Connie Connell Deborah Ann Cooper John Michael Cox Karen Ann Cullings Judith Ann Culbertson Timothy D. Davidson La R honda Denman Vickie Douglas .f. .7 Bradley R. Delks R obert Eugene Dockins Mike Dowden r '92 David Denman Victoria Lynn Dolph Mark W. Downey 'l vs...-up 1-A smile and tears of happiness adorn the face of our Montgomery County Junior Miss, Vickie Dolph, as she starts walking down the aisle. 2-Senior Golden Grecian Pom Poms performing during the half time of the C-ville vs Jeff Lafayette game are: Jocele Wood, Cyndi Stoker, and Cheryl Vaught. it a I M ix I x f Q Me, 'Z G' ! if Q 4 li ' g rr A ,iff l A L . V i 7 ik 1-Cindy Paligraf dances her way to second runner-up in the Junior Miss contest. 2-Beth Boyles, winner of the Scholastic Achievement Award, dis- played her talent with an original Christmas monologue. 3-Pam Maxwell, another CHS contestant in the Jifnior Miss, models her outfit. 4-Diana Pattison, first runner-up and recipient of the poise and appear- ance award, dedicates a song from the musical Mame to her father. 5-Chosen to represent CHS in the National Council Teachers of English were Kathy Mielke and Allison Moore. Besides submitting their autobiographies and creative selections, they took an essay test to show the depth of their reading ability. Mrs. Herr, co-ordinator of the English department, administered their tests. Fred Earl Ruby Kathrine Ebenholtz Douglas E. Edwards Cindy Ellingwood fine? Douglas V. Easterling Ellen Marie Joan Edminston Bradley Richard Eggers Gail Elaine Elmore Tim Elmore Stephen C. Farrell 'ON f Grace Anne Eubank Janet L. Everman Klppy L. Farmer Clinton Jay Fields Connie E. Ford John M. Fowler 3 ,149 O 'U-ns.. 'wa-Q Mary Kathryn Frazee Judith Elaine Fyffe 6:99, -43,7 Edward Gillogly Timothy Allan Gleason Dennis Dean Gooding Bonnie A. Green As others busily prepare the senior float, Jerry O'Rourke steps back to admire and discuss the par- tially finished product with Jim Cato. New Belinda Ann Gentry Mary Helen Gerold William E. Gleason, Jr. Cheryl L. Goff ,e '- Alicia lnes Gutierrez Carol Ann Haase Carla Mae Hall Jeff Alan Hall Judy Lynn Hammons Michael Joe Hampton H. Mark Hesser Jodi Ann High 'QQ David Eugene Houston Cecie Howard Ralph Hall Brent L. Hammond Milton Hartman Robert William Heath ,qu Sandra Lynn Hocking Mark Hoffa 19 ,viva X rr' 7 Elisabeth Johanna Hubregtse Rachel Ann Jackson ig Jill Ann Johnson Linda S. Johnson John Regan Jones Emmanuel Kaitson Alan E. Keck Karen Y. Kemp fue' YWWW Pamala K. Kidd Brenda Gay Kincaid Carolyn Elizabeth Jones Jane Kaitson John E. Kendricks Jeffrey Dean Kincaid Gregory Lee Jones W2 Kyle Lewis Kantz Uhr' David B. Kenyon Andrew King yi Cathy E. King James Robert LaFollette Linda Sue Leedy Jennifer Marie Manion Gwen Ann Knecht Michael Jay Lamkin Steven Francis Lemon Pamela Annette Maxwell Jim Kreighbaum William Andrew LaFoe ll Dianne L. Larson Debra Lynn Lovold Steven D. Maxwell James Michael Lee Andrew William Lucas Marlon E. McAlister Russ Causey was selected semi- finalist in the National Merit Schol- arship Competition, from results of the PSAT's. Richard M. McCarthy Judy L. McCollum l Denise Le Ann McQueen Brenda Jo Moore Kathleen D. McClain Richard K. McKeown Kathryn Janet Mielke Dennis Neal Moore Q,-W--7. Debra Jo McClure Carol Louise McLeod Allison Roebling Moore Tina Lea Moore Dana B. Moran William Byrl Murdock Valli L. Olson Cynthia Susan Paligraf 4'6- Michael Morris Phillip Roger Northcutt Jerry O'Rourke Cheryl Denise Parent Deborah Diane Morrison Roger Lee Northcutf evil: f Patricia Mary Osting Dianna Lynn Pattison 2 :if William C. Munn Pamela Kae Olson Susan M. E. O'Sullivan Terry Lee Allen Paxton Sandra G. Peacock Judith K. Perkins Ann C. Perry Randy Phelps Randall Lee Pirtle George Alan Plunkett Linda Jean Poore Kevin Neil Pugh 5189 Sl 3 ' 5 Q if Clyde George Rager Vivian J. Ragsdale Donna Ramos Randall Keith RBCIOY Glenda Jo Rice Dennis Robertson Gail C. Rogge Kerry Rickett Lee Anna Abney Rodgers l Mary Frances Runge Dennis Michael Ritter Deborah Kaye Rogers Debra Lou Ryker fu. - ffl 1-Senior Council and the senior class offic- ers have things lined up for this year. Senior Council: Row 1-C. Rager, E. Collings, S. O'Sullivan, M. Lee, C. VanCleave, P. Osting, K. Mielke, M. Downey, chairman, B. Boyles, B. Eggers, G. Elmore, J. Manion, B. Moore, and S. Hocking. Senior class officers: Row 2-D. Clements, v.p., G. Knecht, pres., C. Paligraf, treas.p K. Ebenholtz, councilman- at-large, and D. Easterling, councilman-at- large. S. Staton, sec.-not pictured. 2-For Sally Servies, Cindy Collings, and Gail Elmore, S25 is an offer they can't refuse. Here, the Journal-Review gives its annual donation to the Sunshine Christmas Fund. 3-Caught ya! Mr. Gentry, city councilman as well as government teacher, buys another vote, this time from Mark Downey. 3 31 Brenda Jo Servies 9 , ,, E ' Q . ,: E: r Jerry O'Rourke reminds us to Sally Ann Servies feed the waste basket. Greg Shermer Theresa Ann Simmons Jerry Servies Kevin W. Seward Sharon Denise Showalter Roger Smith Robin Gail Servies J. Nlarie Sheets Jacki Glee Shull Scott Alan Smith Stanley Clayton Smith Max Stafford Steven O. Struck Betty Ruth Thompson Beth Sommer Sherrie LaVon Staton Gwyn Swearingen Carla Thompson Linda Kay Sparrow Patrick K. Spurgeon Curtis L. Stevens Cyndi L. Stoker 'U' us-,ye Timothy Alan Tate Diane Kay Taylor Chris Lee Thompson Gregory A. Thompson Teresa Love Thompson Thomas A. Travers Jean L. Unger Thomas R. Vaught Vivienne Leigh Thompson Pamela Kay Trimble ,n w ' i l wa' 'WTI 4Kf,AIl',,. 'ifWin,i'f77Ii'ziLL?QH,Efi5'fflQ'M flf f f rl 'rffi mf' fEWz i 'l 7l f f 2365?'E-L, 1fYl4ifff4 , . ' ffJfzfi: a:'Q2 . , '- V . f T I , fi, '.. ,Qs '- , , Q- 5 .1-' ,I ,L ,V if H if si 4, I , g-122' , i V .5 ,,,. ,asf 1, ig, 3fIji.3,:4 Constance Sue VanCleave fled? Raymond Waddell Jorgen Skov Thomsen Bryson Eugene Trosper William Wayne VanHook Deborah Lynn Timmons Cynthia Lynn Underwood ii?- ii ly 'Ski Q 'wa , Cheryl Anne Vaught Lindell Walbert Carla Sue Warren KW? Stacey A. Warren Steven Willhite Lowell Thomas Wilson, Jr. David Lee Yano af'-x 'pil Susan Diane White Donald R. Wilhite, Jr. Deborah Lynn Williams David A. Wilson Jocele Rae Wood Clifford A. Wooden Not Pictured Steven Carter Alan Crouse Ann Endicott Carl Hampton Viola Sue Harris Terry Howard Linda Middleton Jack Newlin Mike Oshry Nancy Oshry James Stout Gary West Roger Wright DESIDERATA Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all per- sons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cyni- cal about love, for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. You are a child of the uni- verse, no less than the trees and the stars, you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the uni- verse is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy con- fusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. -Found in Old St. Paul's Church, 1692. Adair, Kenneth-AV Asst., 11-12. Addler, Ronald-Choir, 10-125 Madrigals, 125 Plays, 10-11. Alexander, Bob-Track, 12. Allen, Gary Baker, Dianna-SSS, 115 Pep Block, 10-12. Baldwin, Eugene-Football, 10-125 Basket- ball, 10-125 Baseball, 10-12. Barnett, Toyia-Band, 10-125 SSS, 10-125 Plays, 11-12. Barnhill, Dave Beeson, Teresa-SSS, 10-12. Benge, Robin-SSS, 105 Pep Block, 10. Berard, Kevin-Up-N-Atom, 125 Football, 10-125Wrestling, 10-125 Track, 10-12. Borgeson, Bob-Up-N-Atom, 12. Bowes, Nancy-SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 10- 125 Golf mgr., 11. Boyles, Beth-Student Council, 10-125 NHS5 FFC, 10-125 Golden Grecian Pom Pom, 125 SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 10-125 AJHENIAN5 Girls State5 Spanish Club, Brier, Michael-Baseball, 10-12. Britton, Richard-Football, 10. Brown, Gary-Golf, 10. Brown, Vicki Brugge, Deborah-Choir, 11-125 Up-N-Atom, 11-125 SSS, 10-125 ATHENIAN5 Madri- gals, 125 Plays, 125 GAA, 105 French Club, 11. Busenbark, Arlen-Office Asst., 115 Wres- tling, 10-11. Caldwell, Lucinda Calkins, Andrew-Student Council, 125 NHS5 Key Club, 115 FCA, treas., 10-125 Boys' State: Football, 10-125 Basket- ball, 105 Track, 10-11. Carter, Steven-Band, 10-115 Football, 10. Castelluccio, Chris Cato, James-Student Council, 125 Choir, 10-125 Band, 10-125 Drum Major, 125 Madrigals, 11-125 Swing Choir, 11-125 Plays, 10-12. Senior Index Causey, Russell-Band, 10-125 ATHENIAN, Co-editor5 Boys' State5 Musical, 12. Clark, Leesa-OEA, 125 Pep Block, 12. Clements, Damon-Student Council, 105 Boys' Pep Block, 10-125 Gold and Blue, 115 Wrestling, 105 Intramurals, 10-11. Clements, Dennis-N HS5 Up-N-Atom, 125 Boys' State5 Football, 105 Track, 105 Senior Class v.p. Collings, Cynthia-NHS5 Choir, 10125 SSS, 10-12, sec. 125 Pep Block, 11-125 Mus- ical, 125 FTA, 12. Collins, Elizabeth-French Club, 115 Pep Block, 12. Connell, Connie-Choir, 115 SSS, 10-125 Art Club, 11-125 Senior Council. Conrad, Kathie-Choir, 10-125 Up-N-Atom, 125 SSS, 10-125 Musical, 12. Coon, Peggy-SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 115 Football man., 11-125 GAA, 115 Girls - Basketball, 11-12. Cooper, Deborah-Art Club, 12. Cox, Mike-Band, 10-125 Up-N-Atom, 125 Wrestling, 10,125 Golf, 105 Musical, 12. Cox, Suzi-GAA,105OEA,125SSS,10-12. Coyle, Joyce-Nurse asst., 11. Crecelius, Nancy-SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 105 Spanish Club, 10: GAA, 10. Crouse, Allan Culbertson, Judi-Choir, 105 Up-N-Atom, 105 SSS, 105 Pep Block, 105 Gold and Blue, 12. Culling, Casey-SSS, 10-11. Davidson, Tim-Up-N-Atom, 11-12. Delks, Bradley-FCA, 125 Football, 10-125 Wrestling, 10-115 Track, 11-12. Denman, David Denman, La Rhonda-Band, 12. Dockins, Robert-Wrestling, 115 Chess Club 10-11. Dolph, Vicki-Student Council, 10-115 NHS5 Speech Team, 125 Choir, 10-125 Band, 125 French Club, 11-125 Plays, 10-12. Douglas, Vickie-French Club, 125 Tennis Team, 11. Dowden, Mike Downey, Mark-Student Council, 125 NHS! FFC, treas. 125 Gold and Blue, 125 Boys' State5 Wrestling, 10-11. Earl, Fred-Wrestling, 10-12. Easterling, Doug-Student Council at large, 125 FFC, 125 UUN-Atom, 115 Boys' Pep Block, 10-125 Baseball, 105 Spanish Club, pres. 10. Ebenholtz, Katy-Student Council, 125 French Club, 115 SSS, 10-115 Football man., 11-125 Swimming, 11-12. Edminston, Ellen-Band, 10-125 Office asst., 105 SSS, 105 Pom Pom Squad, 10-11. Edwards, Doug Eggers, Brad-NHS: Up-N-Atom, 125 FCA, 115 Gold and Blue, 10-115 ATHENIAN5 Boys' State5 Football, 10-125 Capt. 125 Wrestling 10-125 Junior Class Pres. Ellingwood, Cindy-OEA, 12. Elmore, Gail-NHS5 Office asst., 115 Up-N- Atom, 125 SSS, 125 Pep Block, 11-12. Elmore, Tim-Football, 10-125 Basketball, 10-125 Track, 11. Endicott, Ann-FHA, 115 Choir, 10-11. Eubank, Grace-Library asst., 11-125 FTA, 10-12, treas. 12. Everman, Janet Farmer, Clifford-Band, 10-125 Football, 10,125 Baseball man., 11-125 Plays, 115 Intramural Basketball, 10-12. Farrell, Steve Fields, Clinton-Football, 10-125 Basket- ball, 10-115 Track, 10-12. Ford, Connie Band, 10-125 Plays, 12. Fowler, John-FCA, 125 Wrestling 10-125 Cross Country, 10-125 Track, 10-12. Frazee, Mary-Band, 10-125 SSS, 115 Mus- ical, 125 Girls' Volleyball, 105 Girls' Basketball, 10-125 FTA, 12. Fyffe, Judith-Pep Block, 10-12. Gentry, Belinda Gerold, Mary-Speech, 125 FFC, 105 Choir, 10-125 Band, 10-125 Office asst., 105 Up-N-Atom, 10, sec. 11, pres. 125 Madri- gals, 11-125 Plays, 10-12. Gillogly, Ed Gleason, William-Band, 10-12. Gleason, Timothy-Choir, 11-125 Band, 10- 125 Golf, 10-115 Madrigals, 11-125 Swing Choir, 115 Musical, 11-12. Goflfb Cheryl-NHS5 SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, -12. Gooding, Dennis-Band, 10-12. Green, Bonnie Gutierrez, Alicia-FFC, 125 Pep Block, 12. Haase, Carol-Pep Block, 10-12. Hall, Carla-FHA, 115 Choir, 125 Band, 10-125 Health Careers, 115SSS, 10-12. Hall, Jeff Hall, Ralph Hammond, Brent Hammons, Judy-FHA, 105 FTA, 12. Hampton, Carl Hampton, Mike-Baseball, 10. Harris, Sue Viola Hartman, Milton-Football, 10-11. Heath, Bob-Student Council, 115 Band, 10- 115 OEA, 11-125 FCA, 115 ATHENIAN, 115 Football, 10-11. Hesser, Mark-NHS5 FCA, 10-125 Boys State5 Football, 10-125 Basketball, 10- 12, capt. 12. High, .Iodi-Office and Library asst., 115 SSS, 10-11. Hocking, Sandra-Student Council, 11-125 NHS5 FFC, sec. 125 SSS, 10, sec. 11, v.p. 125 Pep Block, 10-11, treas. 125 GAA, 10, pres. 115 Volleyball, 10-125 Senior Council5 Spanish Club, 10. Hoffa, Mark-Football, 10-11. Houston, David-Key Club, 10-125 Baseball, 10. Howard, Cecie-Student Council, 125 FFC, 11-12: SSS, 10-12: ATHENIAN, 12: Spanish Club, 10-12. Howard, Terry Hubregtse, Elisabeth-FFC, 125 Volleyball, 125 Art Club, 12. Jackson, Rachel-Band, 10-115 SSS, 10-11. Johnson, Jill-Pep Block, 10-125 Golf man., 11. Johnson, Linda-Choir,115 Nurse asst., 12. Jones, Carolyn-Pep Block, 125 Art Club, 105 Nurse asst., 125 Choir, 11. Jones, Greg-Student Council, 11-125 FCA, 125 Art Club, treas. 10-125 Cheerleader, 125 Swimming, 10-125 Spanish Club, 12. Jones, John-Boys' Pep Block, 10-125 Base- ball, 105 Wrestling, 10-12. Kaitson, Emmanuel-Student Council, 10, treas. 11-125 NHS5 Key Club, 115 FCA, 10-11, capt. 125 Football, 10-125 Basket- ball, 10-125 Track, 10-12. Kaitson, Jane-ATHENIAN, co-editor5 NHS5 FFC, 10-12, sec. 115 Student Council, 10,125 Speech Team, 11-125 SSS, 10-12, v.p. 115 Girls' State5 Pep Block, 10-115 GAA, 10-1 15 soph. and junior class sec. Kantz, Kyle-Student Council, 105 Cheer- leader, 125 Pep Block, 11-125 Football, 10-125 Baseball, 10-125 Wrestling, 12. Keck, Alan Kemp, Karen-Speech Team, 10, sec. treas. 11-125 French Club, 10-115 SSS, 115 Art Club, 10-11, pres. 125 Pep Block, 11-125 Gold and Blue, 11-12. Kendricks, John-Golf, 10-12. Kenyon, David-Up-N-Atom, 125 Pep Block, 10-11. Kidd, Pamala-Student Council, 115 Library asst., 105 SSS, 10-115 Art Club, 11-125 Pep Block, 10-125 Gymnastics, 11. Kincaid, Brenda-Choir, 105 SSS, 10-12. Kincaid, Jeff-Pep Block, 10-115 Golf, 10 125 Intramurals, 10-125 Spanish Club, 105 ABC, 10. King, Andy-Band, 10-12. King, Cathy-Band, 10-125 SSS, 10-125 Cross Country man. 11-125 Plays, 11. Knecht, Gwen-FFC, 125 SSS, 10-125 Art Club, 10-11, v.p. 125 Pep Block, 10-12, sec. 125 Gymnastics, 10-115 Senior Class Pres. Kreighbaum, Jim-Key Club, 11-125 Basket- ball, 105 Baseball, 10-12. LaFoe, Bill-Football, 10-115 Baseball, 10. LaFollette, James Lamkin, Mike-Band,10-12. Larson, Dianne-Pep Block, 10-11. Lee, Michael-Speech Team, 125 FFC, 125 Pep Block, 10-115 Gold and Blue, 11, editor 125 Spanish Club, 105 Senior Council. Leedy, Linda-NHS5 Speech, 10, v.p. 11, pres. 125 French Club, 10-125 SSS, 10-125 Plays, 10. Lemon, Steve Lovold, Debbie-FFC, 10-11, pres. 125 SSS, 10-125 Spanish Club, 10. Lucas, Andy-OEA, 115 FCA, 10-115 Art Club, 10-125 Baseball, 10,125 CIT, 1011. Manion, Jennifer-Student Council, 125 Art Club, 10-125 Pep Block, 125 Gold and Blue, 125 Swimming, 115 Plays, 105 GAA, 10. Maxwell, Pamela-Choir, 10-125 Madrigals, 115Plays, 10-125 FTA, 12. Maxwell, Steve-Band, 10125 AV asst., 10- 12. McAlister, Marlon-Pep Block, 125 Baseball 11-12. McCarthy, Richard-Intramurals, 11. McClain, Kathleen-SSS, 12. McClure, Debra-Choir, 10-125 SSS, 10-11. McCollum, .ludy-Health Careers, 125 SSS 10-115 Pep Block, 10-12, spanish Clubl, 105 GAA, 10. McKeown, Kim-Key Club, 10, treas. 11-12 FCA, 10-12, capt. 125 Cheerleaders, 12 Football, 10125 Wrestling, 10125 Track 10-125 Class Treasurer, 10-11. McLeod, Carol McQueen, Dee Dee Middleton, Linda-Choir, 11-125 Health Ca- reers, 10-12. Mielke, Kathryn-NHS5 Band, 10125 OEA, 105 v.p. 115 Plays, 125 Senior Council. Moore, Allison-Student Council President, 125 French Club, 10-11, treas.11. Moore, Brenda-Student Council, 115 SSS, 11-125 Pep Block, 11-125 Gold and Blue, 125 GAA, 10-11. Moore, Darlene Moore, Dennis Moore, Tina-Student Council, 10-115 SSS, 10-125 Art Club, 11-125 Cheerleader, 105 Pep Block, 10-115 Wrestling man. 11. Moran, Dana-FCA, 125 Gold and Blue, 10-115 Cross Country, 125 Track, 11-12. Morris, Michael-Wrestling, 10. Morrison, Debbie-FHA, 10-125 SSS, 10115 Swing Choir, 115 FTA, 12. Munn, Bill Murdock, William Newlin, Jack Northcutt, Phil-Up-N-Atom, 10. Northcutt, Roger-Football, 125 Baseball, 125 Wrestling, 12. Olson, Pam-Pep Block, 1012. Olson, Valli O'Rourke, Jerry-Student Council v.p., 125 Speech Team, 105 AV asst., 115 Up-N- Atom, 105 Pep Block, 10-125Swimming, 10-12. Oshry, Mike Oshry, Nancy Thompson-Band, 10-11. Osting, Patricia-SSS, 10115 Pep Block, 11-125 Senior Council O'Sullivan, Susan Paligraf, Cindi-Student Council, 11-125 FFC, 11-125 Nurse asst., 105 SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 10-12, pres. 125 ATHENlAN5 Plays, 115 Senior Class treas.5 Home- coming Oueen. Att. Parent, Cheryl-SSS, 1012. Pattison, Dianna-Student Council, 10115 Choir, 10-125 SSS, 10125 Cheerleader, 10-125 Pep Block, 10-125 Plays, 10-125 Madrigals, 115 Swing Choir, 11-12. Paxton, Terry Peacock, Sandra-Nurse asst., 10-115 Gold and Blue, 115 GAA, 10-11. Perkins, Judy-SSS, 12. Perry, Ann-FFC, 11-125 c.p. 125 Office asst., 125 SSS, 11-12. Phelps, Randy-Wrestling, man. 10. Pirtle, Randall-Wrestling,10-11. Plunkett, Alan-Football, 10-125 Basketball, 10-125 Track, 10-12. Poore, Linda-Band, 10125 Nurse asst., 115 Volleyball, 125 Basketball, 125 Plays, 11. Pugh, Kevin-Up-N-Atom, 10-125 FCA, 10- 125 Wrestling, 105 Tennis, 10125 Track, 10. Rager, Clyde-Choir, 11-125 Band, 10125 Madrigals, 125 Plays, 10-12. Ragsdale, Vivian-Student Council, 115 Pep Block, 10-125 Swimming, 11-125 GAA, 10-115 Volleyball, 11-12. Ramos, Donna-SSS, 10-125 Art Club, 10 12. Rector, Randy Rice, Glenda-Pep Block, 10-12. Rickgtt, Kerry-Pep Block, 11-125 Track, Ritter, Dennis Robertson, Dennis-Pep Block, 12. Rodgers, Lee Anna Abney-SSS, 105 Pep Block, 10. Rogers, Deborah-Choir, 10-125 Health Ca- reer, 125 Up-N-Atom, 125 SSS, 10125 Pep Block, 125 Swing Choir, 10-125 GAA, 10-115P.E.asst.,12. Rogge, Gail-Student Council, 115 FFC, 11- 125 v.p. 115 SSS, 10125 Plays, 11-125 Spanish Club, 10-12. Runge, Mary-OEA, v.p. 125 SSS, 10125 Art Club, 11-12. Ryker, Debbie Servies, Brenda-Student Council, 125 Band, 105 SSS, 10125 Pep Block, 11-12. Servies, Jerry-Student Council, 10115 Speech Team, 105 Boys' Pep Block, 10-115 Golf, 10-125 Intramurals, 10-11. Servies, Robin-Speech Team, 105 SSS, 105 Band, 10-12. Servies, Sally-Student Council, 125 NHS, SSS, 10-11, pres. 125 Pep Block, 10-125 Girls' State5 FTA, 12. Seward, Kevin-OEA, 11-12. Sheets, Marie-Nurse asst., 1 1. Shermer, Greg Showalter, Shari-SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 1012. Shull,Jacki Simmons, Theresa-Choir,10-125Swimming, 11-125Madrigals,12. Smith, Roger-Football, 10-115 Basketball, 10. Smith, Scott-Key Club, 11-125 Cheerleader, 125 Basketball, 105 Cross Country, 10 125 Track, 1012. Smith, Stanley Sommer, Beth-FFC, 115 French Club, sec., 115 SSS, 115 Pep Block, 11-12, sgt. at Arms, 125 Plays, 12. Sparrow, Linda Spurgeon, Patrick A Stafford, Max Staton, Sherrie-SSS, 10125 Cheerleader, 10-125 Pep Block, 10-125 Junior Home- coming attendant5 Senior Class sec. Stevens, Curtis-Student Council, 10-115 Key Club, 105 v.p. Soph. Class, and Junior Class5 Key Club, 10, v.p. 11, pres. 125 FCA, 10-115 Basketball, 1012. Stoker, Cyndi-FFC, 10, treas. 115 Band, 10-125 Office asst., 115 SSS, 10125 Track man. 11-125 Senior CounciI5 GAA, 10-115 Spanish Club, 105 FTA, 1011, pres. 12. Stout, Jim-Baseball, 11. Struck, Steve-Band, 10-125 Up-N-Atom, 125 Art Club, 105 Plays, 11-12. Swearingen, Gwyn-Pep Block, 10. Tate, Tim-Band, 10-125 FCA, 10-125 Basket- ball, 10-115 Baseball, 10-125 Tennis, 11- 12. Taylor, Diane-Band, 10-125 Up-N-Atom, 127 SSS. 10-125 Plays, 125 FTA, 11-12. Thompson, Betty-SSS, 10-12. Thompson, Carla-Art Club, 10-12, GAA, 10. Thompson, Chris-FCA, 105 Wrestling, 10- 11. Thompson, Greg-Wrestling, 10-11. Thompson, Teresa Thompson, Vivienne-Choir, 115 Pep Block, 10. Thomsen, Jorgen-FFC, 12. Timmons, Debbie-Band, 10-122 Plavs. 12: SSS,10-122GAA,10. Travers, Tom-Football, 105 Wrestling, 10- 12. Trimble, Parnela-Band, 10-125 Plays, 125 Basketball, 11-12. Trosper, Bryson-FFC, 125 Choir, 115 Office asst., 10-115 Boys' Pep Block, 10. Underwood, Cyntia-SSS, 115 OEA, 12. Unger, Jean-NHS5 Choir, 105 Health Ca- reers, 10-125 Pep Block, 105 Gold and Blue, Sports ed. 12. VanCleave, Constance-Student Council 10- 125 FHA, 105 Office asst., 115 SSS, 10-125 Pep Block, 10-115 v.p. 125 Gym- nastics, 11-12. VanHook, Bell-Student Council, 10-115 FCA, 115 Football, 10-125 Basketball, 10-115 Track, 10. Vaught, Cheryl-Band, 10-125 Tennis Team man., 11-125 Golden Grecian Pom Pom, 12. Vaught, Tom-Basketball, 105 Intramurals, 11-125 Boys' Pep Block, 11-12. Walton, George-AV. asst., 115 Up-N-Atom, 125 Football, 12. Waddell, Raymond Walbert, Lindell Warren, Carla-SSS, soph. v.p., 115 Art Club, 10-125 Wrestling man., 115 Plays, 10. Warren, Stacey-Speech Team, 10,125 Choir. 10,125 SSS, 105 Nladrigals, 125 Swing Choir, 105 Plays, 10,125 All State Choir, 125 FTA, 12. West, Gary White, Susan-SSS, 10-125 Cheerleader, 10- 125 Pep Block, 10-125 Homecoming Queen att. 10. Wilhite, Donald Willhlte, Steven-Football, 10,125 Basket- ball, 115 Baseball, 10-11. Willnrns, Debbie-Choir, 10-125 Pep Block, wiismi, David-Band, 10125 Football, 10. Wilson, Lowell-Student Council, 105 OEA, treas. 11-125 FCA, 125 Football, 10-125 Baseball, 125 Wrestling, 12. Wood, Jocele-Band, 10-125 sec. 125 Plays, 11-125 Golden Grecian Pom Pom, 11-125 J.A.,10-12, sec. 10, treas. 11-12. Wooden, Clifford Wright, Roger-Band, 10-125 P.E. asst., 125 Up-N-Atom, 11-125 Football, 105 Plays, 12. Yano, David Juniors Combine Efforts for Besf Floaf Adams, Randall Addler, David Addler, Shelley Aldridge, Grace Allen, Kena Anderson, David Arnold, Cindy Asbury, Darla Baird, Kathy Beach, Debbie Beck, Ronnie Becker, Jane Bell, Brenda Bell, Ted Bickell, Jeff Biggs, Jana Birch, Jaqueline Black, Carol Bowles, Frank Boyles, Bob Branstetter, Linda Branstetter, Susan Brooks, Jon Brock, Dave Brown, Jill Brown, Tina Brugge, Karen Bryant, Tina Burks, Frances Calkins, Dave Causey, Page Chesterson, Donna Chrisman, Terry Clark, Mark Clark, Tammy Clark, Tina Coffing, Royce Conkright, Randy Cook, Denny Cooksey, Linda Cooper, Mike Dear Editor, The Junior Class this year has shown much spirit. While this is being written in December, we can al- ready point to several major achievements. Home- coming week we won the spirit- chain and were judged first in the float contest. The competition this year featured the best floats ever built here at CHS. Concession stand activities at ball games are turn- ing out to be hectic, confusing, profitable, and fun! PSAT and SAT tests are important events in the school year of any college-bound junior. We are looking forward to sponsoring the prom in the spring, and we want to make this year's prom one to remember. You're only a junior once, and the class of '75 is making the most of it. Linda Branstetter Jr. Class President . .:..--.,......--...:... - N ,,.. . ...:: i gqy. I ' in X ,A 5 1 xi, A s bl L52 . X 1 .sf so i s ..i l s Xi! lx . AX T l - s Cope, Flendy Cordell, Doug Cotten, Marta Cox, Mark Cronk, Jim Dahl, Russell Dake, Julia 25 11 .1 : .tag S I xi , K' 5 1 '31 e Davidson, Duane 1 Davis, Debbie Davila, Louie Davis, Fawnda 'f'i Davis, Pam Deer, Joni Dennison, Matt Dickerson, Cathy if if i X X Dockins, Gary Dorsey, James . - as , :M - 533155 . Douglas, Sherry Dreyer, Carol Ann Eads, Gloria ' Easterling, Mark Edminston, Mark vw R Elmore, Leanah Endicott, Dan England, J udv Eppert, Janice i':5 eumnk, cami 2 Evans, David A L ' G Farrell, Mike E Fertig, Melinda Fishero, Cindy tif ,j i 2 K NY Ford, Jennie Terry, Ford French, Teresa Fulford, Kathy Gardner, Nancy Gentry, Julie Gibbs, Keith Gilmore, Nancy A5 X Gleason, Ben ' 3 fi is 5 -P - y ,af 1-Junior Ed Moehlenkamp partic- ipated in a Scarlet Mask produc- tion, The Taming of the Shrew along with senior Gail Rogge and Wabash student Neal Allen. 2-Juniors prepare to capture first place at the 1973 homecoming float competition. 3-Pam Roche, Cindy Simmons and Steve Gravens find a local drive-in restaurant just the place to get away for an hour. A.. .. S s xx --'sl y' ' ig.,' gs: , K 'Wg-ig. gi, j , 1 ,ff 5 K ll 3 4 - A i . ' ' ,lx . U b wx if . V 6 . 2 K4 Crt X - N fa Q , J4..xL:,:Q V , .31 A 4 j 3 :. 'ik I 5 f . , . , f , 'S U e. f 3, ' .! . s g , . . . , , 1 X t . 2-5 W f 2, . 5 X H W ' 'S 1 , s - P r-'i S , , i t ... + ,b he .5 it at .a ,r J A ' 5 . l ' - y Sf: dr s fa. . - G .iii-1 ix K - it 'K+ , g ' fl if B i fl -n st . 'Q f -. Q i, so f as 1, tj Q S .. .,,., .... L W ' Q s . .ale f lzstgeaea ' A ,N if 'S X Q, wr S Y S Sit N- 1' . K f y . ,l l 1 W 3 it -s KE E ik, . 5 . f l ' as ii Juniors Organize Projects lo Build Treasurg ,V h.,,' , vigigi ' 'L t.f,1 i' :Lui :: e:n ,-0 1, as V- Q, :seg z V , rlfnism w w ' ., 'iziffwiz s ,,,', Z I I -,,, gy., 5, 'W Q li? . iq gi 5 f xi V L. , if A af:-Z 'f 'Q Q' .' .' V , 1 mi Z4 2 -fiif ' --A-as , , ww f W, A Hg 'UQ- 13,6 5331 , , ' WW, ,,,-, ,M -L .,,, ii My ,Q s U we 7? ff ' 6? ' A Kiwi , -5- 3 T gifs v 4 K .A f V S n:b::.v he ..e,,H,,':, few an -7 rw wr: i - iiiiiii ,, A U ' 1 W 2 JZ fi. 9' 5 Y 52 S 4 1 K 3 My 1 mee' 26 sq-I do 4 xx, 4 i '1 3 fi 4 r Q 1 2 ff ,Y 1: , N, . .. ,fam C, ,X -- s 'gg : ' i 3 . 555 J Bien-Q'Y'.3'f9. h fqq. ,f, Tf'iJLiw4E 11:45 , ,sf Qi , Q, ' env Q .X xl N, ue, f- U ,,:5,g'jj'j':-3 E1 - 1 ' ' 'iF'E:s::. :-A-T.-:s : '2..5E..'2' .- V li.. :sr ., . 2 . y 9 4 S 'Wu' 3? we x X me 'I as ' H tx i ,M-L. y it M - J- W ' ,i' ai T,- , , t ,, N f ,I - Q. QNX, i 1- LQ KH K .--- 5 Q es? 'bi' '.,fefQ,, V ' ! 1 ,, A ,map if x 5 4 Q iii f -s, . I ,. f.-zz, Goff, Gary Gould, Joel Gravens, Steve Graves, Cathy Grifiin, Bing Griffin, Gary Griffith, Rusty Grimes, Carol Guderman, Steve Hall, Jerry Halle, Pat Hamrnan, Vicki Harris, Bill Hayes, Cynthia Heisel, Jim Henderson, Pam Herbison, Mark Hess, Greg Heuss, Jerilyn Hicks, Cynthia Hilt, Nancy Hinesley, Susan Hoeferle, Steve Hoffa, Bambi Hudson, Doug Hughes, Rob Humbert, Debra Hunt, Jeannie Ingam, Shannon Jones, Diane Jones, Terry Keedy, Susan 'S L 8 .-f if L , yi vi J - ! 1-Dave Evans pays the conse- quences of blowing off too often in physics class. 2-Junior class officers in '74 are: from left, Melinda Fertig, treas., Linda Branstetter, pres.: Jon Brooks, coun.-at-large: Lynn Mur- ray, sec.p Susan Hinesley, coun.- at-largeg and John Schetzle, vice- pres. They convene in the lounge to start plans for the prom. Keller, Mike Kendall, Susan Kincaid, Don Kline, Greg Knecht, Jerry Kooser, Jeff Krohn, Randy Leath, Patricia Lebedeff, David Lee, Dennis Leeson, Wendy Lewis, Teresa Lowe, Beth MacBain, George Macpherson, Liza Marthey, Becky Maxwell, Kevin McAlister, Myron McAlister, Nancy McCarthy, Martin McGaughey, Sara Mclntire, Mitch McKeown, Spootie Meadows, Teresa Meek, Janet Melvin, Alan Miller, Carla Miller, Maleea Millis, Jeanne Minnick, Anna Misch, Amy Mitton, Steven Moehlenkamp, Ed Moore, Brian Mullen, Karen Murray, Lynn Nance, Vickie Niooson, Steve Northcutt, Sharor Norvell, Gloria 4' a s 2: -i s - J. il -' w' at s. L , s is 1 We , '. .al .5 , ,, J. ,Q-'gg' 45: .e ,: :.5.,:.5N, -t V: -Iii 2' ss X . In as Y sl e , .-Mil if si ,.,. . ' iw-fa Q I f r ' 21-N L N, , , f if S WI V M , ,,., , , ,. 53535 T if it ,R 5 , i , 3 Q - . ef Y ' 353 1 9 . X w xx 'T' 1 -5 33 l Lf, 1, Kee Yr' O'deIl, Sharon Oliver, Rick Parsons, Brenda Partner, Dennis Patton, Sue Perkins, Michael Perry, David Radford, Phil Rager, Vern Ragsdale, Tony Ramos, Cynthia Randles, Denise Reath, Sharon,,f l Rector, Candace Reese, Carla Reese, Clinton Reiter, Curt Reynolds, Nancy Rhoads, Paula Rhodes, Kamya Rice, Jo Rice, Susan Rickett, Ned Roberts, Elizabeth Class of '75 Creales a Memorable Prom nm 1 Kill? lliiirl xiii' Xi 10,23 fa , is , Knew 3 4 'xx Z ,l i . M f A SR L' lt, T a J, ,f ff ef ,. f f sf S, , J 1 f ..,, .,,.,, . A . A5 V . f ff 46 M, ,gi if T0 ,sz -na, , J 1? ' ' f - A 4 7 Ii-RM V ' in 1 .W f T 53. 2 '- ' TNA? ' V as hw ,fl .1 , i '- J ,v ,522 ,wifi fx . , inf f?:2' 1,14 ffi, lQf'5?ii ' ' iil?'?cimf: -f ww iw ffL-f, Y, , , f 1 ff, ffe ef 3 5' flew if C f F' new ' md.. if 9 yy 1 if 1 .,,, , w Z' Q , 1 ff s ' ,, A 434, M Q fe ,lf f 5 Robinson, Curtis Roche, Kathleen Roche, Pam Rodgers, Teresa Rogers, Debra Rose, Dennis Ross, Peggy Runge, Dick Rusk, Chris Sager, Steve Sams, Dennis Scattergood, Greg Schenck, Anna Schetzsle, John Schweitzer, Rick Scott, Daryl ScriDP. Greg Seibert, Amy Sering, Cindy Servies, Paris Seymour, Sam Short, James Showalter, Joe Shuler, Richard Juniors Suffer Throu h Scholastic Tests Simmons, Cindy Simpson, Denna Simpson, Joe Sparrow, Don Sprouls, Eric Spurgeon, Steve Stark, John Stark, Sally Starnes, Tim Steele, Doug Stenger, Debi Stoddard, Kim Storms, Tana Strong, Thomas Sutherlin, Sally W ,,,. , MEP' wa , J? wg as ,o Ned Rickett utilizes his lunch hour by studying in the library. t NL B x X eff W ,- ' ' W ,-Nj.,-.:-Q ---- .t .rss .ar I5 Sis iv- srf A nf QA A fi 4 VA V K if XX, c . , gwggg T113 A . 1 , 5 5211: r 1 A - . - if J , - Y E x Q ' K . r R - -2 -J ., 'A , K 1 , . i -1 . . ? f J I .F , . X Z , Q A w ,V . Wilson, Mike Young, Tom ! Zachary, Mike Sam Seymour believes in private enterprise. He operates a bicycle repair shop in the family garage. His accomplish- ment aids his understanding of the business world. I at ss Sk if X xx ' . :K Q x S ' .ef ' .:..+'-ez. 13515 .. ' . ,MQ X X N N X Wx t Q X Swift, Larry Taylor, Robbie Teague, Richard Thomas, David Thomas, Jeff Thompson, Donna Tomey, Robin Tracy, Mark Trump, Jackie Tulley, Cindy Viray, John Waddell, Rosemary Walton, Linda Weliver, Fred Werner, Doug West, Rebecca White, Brenda Whiteootton, Leslie Wilkinson, Marilyn Willhite, Ken Williams, Diane Williams, Dick Williams, Donnie Wilson, Bryan Vlhlson, James Not Pictured Arvin, Jon Baker, Ruby Bennett, Dwayne Booher, Patricia Bretney, Greg Bridgham, Bruce Dean, Jonathan Murdock, Jean Reiter, Lezlee Spivey, Randy Teague, Richard Walbert, Jay 1 Sophomores Add Their Spirit and Number lo CH Dear Editor, Sophomores . . . 312 in number . . . spirited young Athenians . . . Class of '76 immigrated into the halls and classrooms of CHS, with potential as their key word. It was a giant step from being Tuttle Trojans to being Crawfordsville Athenians, but the class of '76 took it all in stride. Electing class officers, gaining directions from sponsors and ordering rings increased their school and class pride. With crepe paper, glue and all, they added their float and spirit to the homecoming festivities. Sophomores met new people with different per- sonalities and, in turn, involved themselves with the atmosphere around them. They had the number, the will and the power to participate in and con- tribute to the social aspects of CHS. Chris Francis Class President Barnett, Arlene Beam, Mary Berlin, Jerri ' ., + Birge, Gwen l A f , s Boord,Mike T Boraker, Valerie V Q Borgeson, Beth 5 if -'l- Bowerman, Brian I, ,',. 1 Bowes, Craig Bowles, Martha Bowman, Cheryl Bowman, William Bridgham, Jeff Brier, Cathy Brinson, Ed Brock, Lee Anna V Broshears, Betsy Brown, Linda Brown, Penny Browning, Tim Bruder, Randy Burdett, Marva Buser, Hans Caldwell, Brad Campbell, Linda Carrell, Deanna Carter, Eric Cedars, Rita Chandler, Mike Chism, Theresa Clements, Andrew Clifton, Joy 4' , ,, 5 is 3? .gig 5 x' 45 X Addler, Debra Addler, Denise Allen, Bud Allen, Cathy Anderson, Stanley Appel, Marian Archer, John Baker, Jeff Baldwin, Larry f 2 ' ., kt 1. , W 5,315 If '73 fm QW-l , ii -U rl A ,gif f' 1 2. ,ts , , if A 'az'-f ' ii i? M i 1 ' - 1.5 f .5 gow, 4,4 5 .- 4' : , , 5 4,5 5 v 5 . Q S if 3' V Q. . f H Y S , 4? . 'T Q P 'ia 2 -L t 3 5 awww, 2 ad fa l, ul . 3 ta U gi 'le A Coffing, Shelda Cohee, Jeff Cope, Jeffrey Cope, Mark Cordes, Mark Cox, Candy Cox, Cathy Cox, Jackie Cox, Melinda Crawford, Michael Cunningham, Cheryl Dagley, Mark Daley, George Davis, Kim Davis, Matthew Davis, Rick Deckard, Kathryn Deer, Jim Demoret, Douglas Deno, Gai Devitt, David Dowden, Terry Dowell, Donald Ellington, Maribeth Elmore, Eric England, Brenda England, Robert Evans, Tammy Everett, Candace Everman, Harold Fairfield, Debra Farrell, Patt Ford, Bill Ford, David Ford, John Fox, Tamara Francis, Chris Gibbs, Elizabeth Gillogly, Rhonda Gilmore, Anita Goebel, William Graham, Gena Gravens, Gary Graves, Steven Green, Natalie Griffith, Gerald Grimes, Cynthia Grush, Debbie Gudeman, Lori Haase, Terri Hamm, Dawn Hammons, Connie Hampton, Tammy Harrington, Judy Hartman, Kris Harwood, Mike Haskins, Frank Helms, Mona Henderson, Richard Henderson, Robert Hendricks, Debbie Henry, James Henry, Mike Herbison, Teri it RN if 'e i 'Hag JE- , .V gf 1 X X ,Q 'XS alt 3 f' Y is 1 Q, . A In 1 ,.,, , A , Sf Q K :kg -Xie. xr?-.--faces: 1 le N ,.,, .s . ,Q it Aw..----v--...A . -,r ,i uf .... N . G, Y sie Q Q . get ' fi wx '45 Q s 4, xi Q -was F , it K V41 i .. Q N' if ' 'H . Henning, Joseph Hughes, Carla Hughes, Marla Hunt, Kevin Hunt, Wanda Huxhold, Julia lmpicciche, Joseph Jackson, Kerrie Johnson, Naomi Jones, Carolyn Jones, Scott Jones, Steve Jump, Stephen Kadinger, Larry Keesee, Jeffrey Keller, Bruce Kidd, Sally King, Tina Kirkpatrick, Mary Krout, Carla Krout, Kevin Krout, Vicki Krug, Nancy Kuehn, Kathy , W3 Z , , , it if M ffm km 17 MY' Aiifwlwvili wiftri , Q, , f W ,, , 1, . hx , , 1 Q K 2 F , I ? ' f i ig 41. l s , A t' 4, ,J ? 51 al if ,. 1 .. A at 1 t , L., r c J if gi' .Q-0 - ' Ng X .4413 lin if , ' ff wfvs if Ji Q - ff' ' Z l, , , nt if:z,3 -14 Z 1 Mang Soph Procure Class Rings for Christmas l 48 B ' is i L is CN. ,Q G e K J' is . , ei: . 4 ri 5 l -5 V Q qi iuut s ' TQ-X ' 0 an -S ,. get s, ,I S S.. awash W Lambert, Leslie Largent, Cheryl Lawrie, Mary Lee, David Leeson, Amy Lewis, Brenda Lewis, David Lewis, Pamela Lewis, Penny Libka, Martha Lidikay, Corinne Linn, Karen Lowe, Alan Lucas, Jeff Mallory, Robin Manion, Tony Marley, Stephanie Martin, Andy Massengill, Ray Massing, Kathy McCafferty, Patt McClain, Aimee McClamrock, Debbie McDaniel, Barbara McDaniel, Becky McDonald, Jacque Mcl ntyre, Janet Meadows, David Meagher, Doug Melvin, Betty Mikesell, Ellen Miller, Brian Miller, Meralinda Mills, Yvette Minger, Robbie Mitchell, Cindy Morgan, Lorie Morris, Michele Mullen, Jane Murray, Stuart Myers, Darryl Neverdosky, Mike Nichols, Chris Nixon, Tim Norvell, Denise Norvell, Nino Oaks, Larence Oest, Jenny Oliver, Rick Olson, Kent Olson, Penny Oshry, Rosemary Otenburg, Judith Page, Rick Phil, Paligraph Terri, Parker Patterson, Jerry Perry, Diane Peterman, Mardee Phelps, Russell Pirtle, Phil Porter, Laura Prasser, Jerry Prescott, Mike Priest, Janeen Prisma, Rick Raley, Diane Rambo, Bruce Reath, Gary Rector, Cindy Redmon, Joe Redmon, John Rehmel, Pam Remely, Ronnie Rice, Gary Richards, Mark Richmond, Kathy Rivers, Debi Robinson, Roxie Roche, Marla awk Y 2:'m-:as ' . : , :-:N 5,51 gs sag: . Q i iw C - iz lsfz.-fasszss. -, . .. . at w r , ' s E ,K N ' ' P , f A213 . Yi? 5 QI is L. Q f it Q 1 1 ff ' 23, tg - - Sify-4 fig s ' 1. .- . ' 'W ' V -' v 'Q 'ru' Sul. E P P. -' 3-13 f 5 Ki .. w f, . A Mg -A - -- x -2 of ., i ,sf ,.. 025 E px , X N 1 R sp ,, ,..,, l M l , . sie nfs if Ml' to l tt le ii Q' Q 3 ik 9' X C ia W Ls' t X W J X We nfl? .X 3 .. l M as . in .,.. , . , Q if . it-,skis Q . . ,rx X 1 -an. w i fzi f K ff as .J se t .x 1 ff' s Q1 1- iv oi ,ss W. , an L.. 1 N 4 X t -Qizivieiv ' W X XXX Enthusiastic, hard working and de- termined are the sophomore class of- ficers. From left: Laurie Gudeman, councilman-at-large, Andy Clements, secretary, Joy Clifton, treasurer, Chris Francis, president, Kathy Richmond, councilman-at-large, and Nino Nor- vell, vice-president. ' Lf f 20, eff, Z 4 1 ig A we arf W W Q f ff 0 1 M X MUmw,,,M ,,,,w,,e,, i2,v I ' 4 W V 5+ , me .. f w, w 4 gg 'Q ie 2 f fl f QQ we ' S Q 4545 Q ., M ,Z f Q f f . 4, .4 ff, Q . ,V , ,ma .fu ZA. -W, il AAA. 2, 42 , - Y f 4 4 i ,, 4 1, , K NG- 9 i if if , , 4' 'll , ,V T e T Q ' , , , V ,, . .- if M, A Q . il, 1 ii , '- V A Q M, ..,, f ,,,,., ,V , ,, 'uf 52 ' ff Q51 N f I' 7 ' T 3 ' we Ng ,V , -Ne. E49 'i 1 'Q - ' g ,tt . K f 1 - K 4 . . 3 Q H Z tl 4 Q W,- if , ,ff 1 'fY5 W,I't , if ffffi, . ,wi- 1. .- l XX' A gm is W S51 mir l o- k as 4 17.3.11 m r 1 Y ei,i Ross, Nan Ross, Paula Ross, Steve Runyon, Bobby Ryan, Wanda Sams, Steve Sarjent, Debbie Schlotman, Amy Scott, Shandol See, David Servies, Kim Servies, Susan Seymour, Mary Shannon, Bill Shaw, William Shermer, Gail Shoaf, Sandi Shumate, Dan Simpson, Greg Smith, Cindy Smith, Sharon Smith, Tina Snow, Robert Sparks, Betty Qophomores Subscribe lo Sophislicalionf Spear, Ray Staton, Dennis Stemick, John Steward, David Stewart, Ron Stoddard, Dave Strange, Barb Stratton, John Sulc, David Sullivan, Don Surber, Robert Surber, Kurt Sutherlin, Tammy Swearingen, Kaye Swift, Meg Swingle, Leslie Swisher, Duane Switzer, Russell Taylor, Debbie Taylor, Gerald Turchi, Ken Turpin, Pam VanCIeave, Steve Waldon, Brad Waldon, Desi Ward, Deb Ward, Sherry Watkins, Richard Weber, Linda Weliver, Gary Welsh, Delene Werner, Karen 4. ,L f f Q M... S 'Y ir df , G I A E ,A if S4 wk . H, -nm .ff T .ff 51 Q- 5 'V -1' M .V , ' f Qgiiixzf i fl' , 1 , ,,, , Hfiiv r q i' - 5' ' 3 4 W , , , lg z i ,ik 9 ,xx r K 29:58 . Q Q 14, Linn Roscher, Chris Rose, Danny West, Beth Whitecotton, Mike Wilkinson, Tim Williams, Kenny Williams, Mike Wilson, Janelle Wilson, Robert Winter, Walter Wright, Rodney Zahn, Robert Zeider, Julie ,.,.,,,:w, .qv , Q ,6 W We Not Pictured: Adams, Randall Beach, Debbie Culbertson, Rick Garver, Sandy Gegner, Gregory Gerold, Greg Jones, Keith Kalweit, Dale Kiley, Kris Lyon, Tony Montgomery, Sheila Morley, Stephanie Pittman, Patricia Williams, Donnie Zachary, Mike f Secondarg Schools Singular Situations 1 Striving for first place in the homecoming float competition, the sophomores are working frantically to develop their theme, Plow Them Under. 2 Mike Chandler pays Mrs. Royal for his lunch. Adminisiraiion Serves as Oracle for CHQ N 1-Mr. Donald Golliher, principal, at work. 2-Mr. Merrill Dailey, superintendent. 3-Mr. Robert Barton, assistant principal, now has more responsibilities enforcing the new attendance policy. 4 and 5-Mrs. Leatha Scott and Miss Dorothea Knight, office secretaries, com- bining their efforts for efficient function- ing of CHS. 6-School board members are: Mr. John Bowerman, trustee 5 Mrs. Suzan, McGaugh- ey, secretary, Mr. Gus L. Gineris, presi- dent, Mr. Merrill Dailey, superintendent, Mr. Donold R. Morris, trustee: Mr. R. Max Boots, vice-president. 7-Dr. Charles Arvin, curriculum co-or- dinator. 8-Mr. Wayne Tate is business manager in the Crawfordsville Community Area Schools. 9-Secretaries in the administration build- ing are Mrs. Mary Ann Rose, Miss Shirley Kinnett and Mrs. Wanda Priest. Teachers: Neilher Beasls nor Gods ARMBRUSTER, DONN-Industrial Arts Sophomore Class Advisor. AVE RY, DON-Social Studies Wrestling Coach. AYERS, MICHAEL-Speech Speech Team Coach, 7th grade Basketball Coach. BRITTON, MARILYN-Spanish Girls' Volleyball Coach, Spanish Club. BU RGESS, ROBERT-Social Studies FTA. CAMPBELL, CAROL-Librarian. CURTIS, PAUL-Mathematics Varsity Basketball Coach, FCA, B-Team Football Coach. DAWSON, GEORGE-Mathematics Photo-Club Sponsor. DEALEY, MARSHA-English SSS Sponsor. DURR, JERI-Business Golden Grecians, Sophomore Class Advisor. FIEDLE R, CHARLES-Business B-Team Basketball. GENTRY, STEPHEN-Government Student Council Advisor. HAZLETT, JOHN-Industrial Arts Junior Class Advisor. HERR, ELEANOR-English HOWLETT, DARLA-French and English French Club Sponsor. JONES, DOROTHY-Homemaking FHA JONES, JENNIFER-Physical Education GAA, Pep Block Sponsor KN ECHT, G LENN-Mathematics, Driver's Ed., Varsity Football Coach, Track Coach LATHER, PATRICIA-English, Social Studies, Cheerleading, Sponsor LEBEDEFF, ALEX-Economics FFC jfs-F s .,,,,,,.., , of '- .J hi.: X, . s in Q' A rs I fi se , sw f as 'S E' , Z' we X.. ,Ha ws N ff pm Y v Kg F 'Q , . WN' hi, . 5 ,ni +5 V' si S v. .sl 'C as N4 .4 LYON , PAU LIN E-Latin McANlNCH, MERRILL-English, AV, JournaIism,Convocations, Gold 84 Blue MCCO RM ICK, SH E I LA-Art Junior Class Advisor, Paintin' Place, Pep Block McDEVlTT, MARY ANN-Homemaking Sophomore Class Advisor MOTZ, LAR RY-P.E., Biology ABC 2 NAIL, LISA-Science Health Careers OXLEY, CONSTANCE-Spanish RICHMOND, WILLIAM-Science ABC 1, ROLFE, MARGARET-Music Musical RUBY, RUSSELL-Music RUNGE, MARY ELIZABETH-Business SSS Sponsor RYKER, CHAR LES-Industrial Arts Senior Class Advisor SAUCERMAN, JOE-Social Studies NHS SCHOTT, MAJORIE-English Cheerleader Sponsor, Dramatics SERVIES, FLORENCE-Business ATHENIAN, SSS Sponsor, OEA STR EETMAN, BONITA-Business Cheerleader Sponsor, JA STUTZMAN , ROSE MA RY-Special Ed- ucation THOMPSON , STEPH EN -Science Up-n-Atom WALDRIDGE, THOMAS-Industrial Arts Sophomore Class Advisor WHITEHEAD, BRUCE-Math Key Club, Boy's Pep Block WILEY, HARRIETT-English Pep Block WININGER, GARY-Industrial Arts Concessions, ICT YI Q If' We 1 , N Q ., Q A 5. 2355 I F 1 X I if u I 1 ,R Xi ,A I R ,,, X 3 ,.,,- ,f Ig: ff Q, W if Q 1 ,X Y, -1. sf x Q g Y x N Q75 as is Y s fir i 4: S 1 it '1- I Qi? 'ma' wr-.9 2 f'.k 1 K K WA Dedicated Few Fulfill Basics 1 and 2-Mrs. Dorothy Jacobs and Mr. Curt Castellucio, Cass, reach out to assist students with their schedules, college applications, and other prob- lems. 3- There's got to be a morning after and Cindy Leigh, the attendance of- ficer, is the one to start it off. 4-Mrs. Roselyn Tate handles two bustling high school jobs as bookstore manager and ECA treasurer. 5-Inside and out CHS is maintained by Julian Peanut Baldwin, Raymond Cline, Homer Arterburn, Lowell Wright, Rosemary Wright, and Roy Clevenger. 6-Even though Jerri Humbert, Shirley Astin, LaVerne Martin and Eleanor Schlotman were faced with the prob- lem of demand, they did not fail to feed the students efficiently. 7-Mrs. Tinsley, head nurse of health services, works with parents and coun- selors on student health problems. 8-Mrs. Edna Whitecotton, clerk and secretary for the library. I 5? 'k mimQ1Qszss?4sus,1sff.1-AA Q- 5 f Athens Lives in Afhleiics H . Vi. . fhf X Q. k X1 . Z A ,gk -be Q 'QQ' A A ffwffmggi.: X L my A ' .L -7.f4.N. ,S ,sw S if 6: ' 1 :1 Q f N B EX .5 Homecoming Leaves Lasting Memories Homecoming 1973 proved to be perhaps the most memorable event of the entire school year. Homecoming required students to strive for their best perfor- mances. In return for their in- volvement, students were reward- ed with lasting memories. The week was hectic as each class attempted to complete its float and elect its queen attendant before the Friday night dead- line. An ecstatic student body, led by the band, participated in a parade that concluded with a pep rally outside the courthouse. Athenian spirit was at its peak for the clash with North Mont- gomery Chargers. lContinued on page 61l l .W Y -' lv ,ws My Y W ' K .r lf K , it -, , Y' it it Q1 i ' ,Q V 1 . I X .1 f 'wi W 'fx , Z-.Q 1 N551-f? After being crowned by team captain Brad Eggers, Cindi Pali- graf was all smiles as she reigned as homecoming queen over her court of seniors, Sherrie Staton and Suzi White, junior, Nancy Gardner, sophomore, Marla Hughes, and honorary attendants, foreign exchange students Alicia Gutierrez and Annelies Hub- ergtse. The Juniors' float captured first place with the theme: Ring Up a Victory. The Athenian gridders did just that, topping their adversaries 27-14. A student council-sponsored dance brought a fun-filled and memorable week to an end. www W , fff :rw ' f 'www f I Athenian gridders finished their season with a 64 record, due mainly to their ground game and strong defense which yielded less than nine points per game and claimed three shut-outs. Although surprised by Browns- burg in the season opener, the Athenians grabbed the next two games against Lafayette Jeff and Central Catholic, leaving only West Lafayette between them and the Triple Crown. But for the third year in a row, the chance was lost as the Athenians outdid the Red Devils in every category except scoring. Despite this bitter defeat the gridders came back to win the next four out of six games, losing to conference foes-Carmel and Noblesville. Knechl's Krew Finds IW -if Varsity Football-Row 1: S. Willhite, R. Northcutt, B. Delks, C. Kaitson, B. Eggers, K. Berard, P. Baldwin, C. Farmer, A. Calkins. Row 2: J. Wilson K. Kantz J. Krei hbaum K. Mc- . . 9 . Keown, A. Plunket, B. VanHook, M. Hesser, T. Elmore, C Werner, T. Heisel, D. Adler, D. Perry, D. Hudson, R. Switzer B. VanCleave, Little Coach. Row 4: Mr. Teague, Mr. Knecht J. Cronk, J. Knecht, R. Hughes, E. Banister, B. Wilson, D . Ford, V. Flager, Mr. Motz, Mr. Curtis. Fields. Row 3: K. Ebenholtz, Peggy Coon, C. Steele, D. Formula for a 6-4 Record C'ville n u In u n u, 5 4 . VARSITY SCHEDULE 6 Brownsburg 14 Lafayette 9 Central Cath. -1 0 Weil' L3f8VE'fIB 431 Lebanon 8 Noblesville 20 Fou nt. Cen. . ,27 North, Mont. Frankfort - I6 Carmel ZL' 1-Athenians feel elated as they score against Lafayette Jeff. 2-Quarterback Mark Hesser finds rune ning room amidst stormy pursuers. 3-Andy Calkins gets instructions after describing the situation on the turf. 4-Watching and anticipating, Coach Knecht plans his next move. 5-The heat is on as Tim Elmore heads for the end zone. - , B-Team Ends Season Wilh 5-Q Slate J 8-TEAM SCHEDULE C'vilh 14 Terre Haute S. 0 B 8 Central Catholic if .:.i A 14 Bfowvsbvm B 1,' 0 Lafaveuefdeff . it 24 West Lafayette 6 North Mont. 23 Frankfort B-Team-Row 1: M. Cordes, R. Davis, N. Norvell, J. Straton, K. Hunt, A. Clements, C. Bowes, R. Oliver, T. Browning, D. Anderson. Row 2: J. Kooser, P. Paligraf, D. Ford, E. Ban- nister, V. Rager, B. Wilson, D. Hudson, G. Gerald, B. Keller, B. Bowman, Little Coach. Row 3: Mr. Motz, S. Hoeferle, S Anderson, D. Staton, T. Wilkinson, D. Lebedeff, J. Bickle, J Dean, E. Carter, B. Zahn, R. Switzer, Mr. Curtis. Tennis Team Lobs Throu h Season 'renmsiscueouns S in C'viile ,'.k W z 9 elee S ' 0 Ldfnleif 9' 5 :ss Lebanon ly 414 2 eenee r . i'f?5f'6 1 ne n i 4 .L 6 If, .1 f.-, ' ' 1 West Llf. 6' ' ., 3 iiii ,kk , 1 T2 nenee ee e F . enee 5 neen n'nee 1 T 3w,,,,,4,,,,9r 6 . 6 . 1: K . C9'fC ' a . 1-Tom Young shows the form that earned him a 10-3 record. ,. memes eo,,, Caught in a rebuilding year, the 1973 racketeers could not seem to reach that .500 mark. However, only two of the eight varsity players will be graduating and five of the six returners are lettermen. Matt Dennison, Kevin Pugh, and Steve Sager filled the number one, two, and three positions, while Tom Young had the most consistent season in single match- es with ten wins and three losses. Kevin Pugh advanced all the way to the championship singles match of the sectional before encountering a loss-the farthest any CHS player has gone since 1968. The Athenians placed behind Carmel, Lebanon, and Frankfort in the conference race and fin- ished sixth in the sectional. H VARSITY TENNIS-Row 1: Greg Scripp, Tim Tate, Dave Devitt, Kevin Pugh. Row 2: John Schetzle, Tom Young, Matt Dennison Steve Sager, Coach Whitehead. Athenian Harriers Finish With I I-Q Season M, 1 1 ,S swf-diiiiE1iz2f, w st : wi aiifff 213' f.Lsf41fE-.ef Plfhaftwfa Es w-4i'1i-1+' i2,i'iiK Q,-aw.. -iw, ,iisfgzi twins- sg,i,,,5,,,s,.,g2iW Mi.. ,giftit.w:ssfstwitS1,gswAsS1s4i7 we iillliiiis-Qii,V fg 5 iQ:3Q s 'E vk fi fffwtf-if it'tfg2Qifz,f - 1- ,. elf 7 i ' if 1sx3,Q1if:1W2f, .?'.il Q'ieiaQ1i.f 'aww , , i , . fQiif,if3iilZs4if1a?gigbii'is2?i -. qi , tr ,, , .yi 2 7 , 2 1 igilqsfsasim gi .51 i ' virfs.i'f1lei7 zefwsnmivnitif, i t 2' liitexzet we .si,..v:f- fi4g,141z'i5ifQgfq'iwiigf'?f5,g?W - ' ' 251 -. -,,' ,fywtlisi ft ,mzsgiiiggiif ,-1 5-gg 'gizsi',i.5lEw'if5.,t,,Kai 31. 2142 . 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A K Yeast :Mx A Q2 8 six wo' f. 5 R if-i t asx i -sla g we .fifty Q61 ti f- tw S hfiiiitii SW BQ Z 5 tflw w iff .-.2- :.v s f- wif,-1:7 me ,Sitges is .Mi iliwi iftt ifssii-1,:,4,itiM?s 1, at lit' siifsiifwjwi fwiw tg:fi.::w awwfiL, if 13322 ffm, ,ii i , ,fe -M was M. 5-f 1 1 isfirizfe'Qf-'qgfrihtje-QQQQZQLQZQ7f1f.4x-3 srfmmg. lil -iff' 'fr' La wi ts. was wi f1'fff2:,s-tim: f if f:sf:sf?3g -WJ.s-.itgmft,,ffQy,gfmfsg ti -eg?-e.,. , , ,yi-aw.if.t. , ,W Meister- ., ff , 11 if , . was . W7 -1 A .,. .M V be ff- fm- -if M- M-if mv 7: i'Ufg1+sifi1i'X?g5'Qi5'?-55 -:. ' 'A' 'L 'L-ffs2fN5isE?'2:5E35,'3 Vilf'T'F Practice, desire, determination and several key performances paid off as Coach Fiedler and the Athenian harriers finished with a 11-2 record. John Fowler, the team's out- standing member, ran 2,500 miles over a three-year period. He went on to win the Sagamore Conference Championship meet. He also received the most valu- able runner award as well as the mental attitude award. Close behind was team cap- tain, Scott Smith and next year's captain Dave Calkins. The team's placed first at the Harrison ln- vitational and third in the con- ference. Dave Demoret and sup- porting underclassmen will strengthen the 1974 cross coun- try squad. 1-John Fowler and Scott Smith run Cross Country-Row 1: S. Murray, D. Calkins, S. Smith, J. Fowler, D. Moran. Row 2: 1:he course at Milligan Park. Coach Fiedler, D. Demoret, B. Bowerman, C. Miller, Fl. Allen, lR. Massengill, not picturedl Tankers Athenian tankmen did not rack up an impressive win-loss record, this year, but members turned in consistently good times and in the eyes of coach Mike Reidy, all the swimmers worked up to their A new high school counts the first five scoring, hurt many potentials. rule which places for teams, such as C-ville, that lacked the depth to compete for fifth place. But Coach Reidy, during the first year with the tankers, was quick to point out that only one swimmer, Jerry O'Rourke, will be graduating. Jerry has been a very potent part of the varsity squad for four years. Record performances were turned in this year by Sam Seymour in the 100 and 200 freestyle, and Duane Swisher in the 500 freestyle. ' Time Shows Consisfencg . .I ff A Elf, P . t f f - -- MG -- I sfsswws ' ' - 'r-' If WM ' ,M S ,,... ,,,. 1 Lv 'il it I lil ' 1 xv i i I 3 ef f - ' at Sf rf - - V 1 'La 3,1922 r 'F-ii.: E-'Ki --.- 1 .mi '?si.ifZ:,.EzE:aigfg,1:, L y 7 gigf 1 ,sm - lflii-253 if 'F Q53 . 1 . E If-mer M W. ff H . .V lu .. A' t A X .'f1.'15:E ,W F l Q 5: WET: A A ' in, :,,5'3,jii:5 '5, 1 Q . eggs rw 'Q ali - sm s -1 W fif ififf sw b e Right: Ted Bell's crucial l'n0I'T'l6l'11I. 'ff 2 x '5 'Q i ' E 3 SWIM TEAM-lL to Rl Front row: B. Priebe, D. lVlyers, B. 2: B. Green, B. O'Donnell, T. Bell, D. Evans, Mr. Reidy, Snow, S. Seymour, J. O'Rourke, R. Massengill, S. Libka. Row coach, L. Swift, D. Swisher, B. Shannon, S. Ross, S. Hoeferle. grae. 'C 'Z- '-bl X t i I 0 K K 'W i 4? bw i or Athenians Rebound To Capture 9 A C 1-Trying to gain control of a loose ball are Chris Kaitson l45l, Curt Stevens l43l, and Jon Arvin l55l. 2-The meeting of the Giants-Athe- nian team captain, Mark Hesser, against Charger team captain, Hal Shel- ton. 3-Central Catholic center gets an extra boost from one of his team- mates in a futile attempt to stop an Elmore basket. 4-Sherrie Staton, Greg Jones, Susie White, and Tammy Clark, four of the 13 varsity cheerleaders, cheer Athe- nians on to greater heights. 5-John Schetszle shows a combina' tion of basketball and leapfrog during the Terre Haute North game. 6-Despite close guarding by Foun- tain Central defense, Chris Kaitson was successful in scoring two points. VARSiTY BASKETBALL . cwme SCHEDULE V G'f29f1G?Q?!G,.J. ' ,, . . . n ' Central Lebanon i West Lafayette Terre Haute N. u 7 l North Z S 5' ,fu '92 3 72 Covington 58 Lafayette Jeff 84 Fountain Central r Brownslgufrg V Noblesvilgeifl. f Frankfbrffli 72 Carmel 50 Southmont 72 Attica l, 5 F9 vi O. Q '4 Decatu r. Central North Mont 93 Fountain Central 61 52' lslt t ,,.. 51 ..... . 68 56 49 54. .. 66 69 65 68 41 53 57 - 79' so l VARSlTY-lL to Rl front row: Curt Stevens, Tim Elmore, Fielder, asst. coach, Paul Curtis, coach John Schetzsle Doug l Mark Hesser, Emmanuel Kaitson, Alan Plunket, Gene Baldwin, Hudson, Matt Dennison, Jon Arvin K Willhite B Boyles Roger Wright. Row 2: Bruce Whitehead, asst. coach, Chuck Mark Herbison. Brown After Shakg Seasonal Start Athenian cagers put together one of the most successful sea- sons in recent years, compiling a 16-4 record, and grabbing a share of the conference crown. The team's depth was greater than any under Coach Curtis although only two players had previous varsity experience. The team's main strength came from a strong defense with solid rebounding. The rebounding chores fell on Mark Hesser, Jon Arvin, and Tim Elmore. At mid- season these three, and later Curtis Stevens, averaged over twelve points per game, con- tributing to a well balanced scoring attack. For the second consecutive year the Athenians came out on top of the con- ference race, this year sharing the title with Frankfort and Leb- anon. All three teams had 4-1 conference records. S K if eg B-Team Captures Title in Reserve Tourneg B-TEAMEQEHE ou LE C-ville Greencastle 27 50 Harrison 33 Central Catholic , 56 Letlaffofl . 46 L West Lafayette ' 34 49 Terre Haute North 41 28 North Putnam 34 59 North Montgomery 39 33 Covington ,.h. : f L ,'r,r 35 48 Lafayette Jeff 5 L L 55 47 Fountain Central 38 40 Brownsburg 42 58 Noblesville 54 46 Frankfort , 47 , e 48 came N 51 50 Southmont 55 58 Attica 45 42 Decatur Central 59 1-Dave Lewis shoots an unmolested shot as Terre Haute North players gaze with amazement. 2-Phil Paligraf barely gets off the ground for this shot. LL D-f B-TEAM-lL to Rl Front row: Nl. Dennison, S. Anderson, K. coach, B. Bowerman, P. Paligrafg Nl. Dagleyg L. Kavdingerg D Williams, G. Rice, D. Staton, J. lmpicciche, S. Jones, E. El- Lewis: G. Hess, mgr.gS. VanCIeave, mgr. more. Row 2: Bruce Whitehead, asst. coach, Chuck Fielder, SAC Crown Highlights Goll' Season ki, - f. ' ::,E'3:1l.f : - ' ff Q,'-1:V253wi1,'1z3 - A ' fFi'f'5'f'? 551 1 X -xi .. t 1,-wZiV?l'Y'i' .- 1 A 1, ,f:sigvet,mf1,' 1, -,,l'f.5sg-,gM,, , ,-gee,-t,gtg,,-, i 4 we--Ml,fQ.gM qw,-515+ sxwfts-aiiire ' z M. ff.-WY ,yt - 'i-,q .2'-'aff-as wzsgfysf tel' fav . Q , 1 2- if if ' , at , - .21 ,. -,ss ' - V '-SS.. - ' - H ' -Y 5 im- 2' '3?fe-- ' 'if t ': is f s , . 5 ' , Mis ?'if':f x - . C , 'Ffa WM-we ,, f, A swim 1 , 1, , A ., . w :fm-,,t,:, 2-1 at-,1s4 f f m f . a v ' -yts::,1f,,x'--wi' - , n 'Q i it .. ' 1 'f 1, -ftgwzer 1 mr an-v---A-f me,mwi,Q3g-,1x?'9fQtQggfpgfwy -km 9 !,'et5x-'t 1 - 'i 3, ' S Ri, Sa . if tfegywv. -sm-is fu-We - l ,m .1t. - f W . , s-sffl-.iltsm at-t w-E552 - 1, seg, 115.11 fgfwsisifv 1- 'Y -6 1 Qwmwl' N- ' -1 . -.1-,1:xtitt, . . .mi X-he 4 , - . L' f t:,s-ft-:ps-Q 1 it '- K :Sz - 2. is W we W' sf--I-'12 4- K' P i - in 'M 1 ' Q -n - . f 7 - -i,?-'?,,xav, 1- i 1 2,5-,-,iazfk .. - .f- M t, .,..,1-1-. -- ,fy fe ' f ' X ' 1 1 ' 1 . 1 I -52 sisafi,5a-- ' -,452 , if . 1 5 3, as-iggt. i 1 1 , lwtgnfif .r g p - 2 r X 'ta ig, Q' '35 3' Q --Q., 1 .-1 :- K ., 5, ., ---- f ,, --.- -..,t,.tt...f A 4 asftesfaz s ' 1 1 Dave Cfa btree ta Kes Cafefu' a'm before tee' HQ Off- Under Coach Paul Curtis the 1973 golf team finished with a successful 14-5 dual meet record, contributing the best combined record with 65 wins and 15 losses. The team fared well in tournament play, winning both the Sagamore Conference and the Attica Invitational and plac- ing second in the Lebanon sec- tional. Team captain Dave Crabtree received the Booster Mental At- titude Award and had the lowest meet average of 81 points. Phil Paligraf was medalist in the Saga- more Conference and the Leba- non sectional. In recognition of a fine team effort, the whole team was awarded MVP for 1973. Letter winners were Dave Crab- tree, John Kendricks, Jerry Ser- vies, Larry Kadinger and Phil Paligraf. . QQ' 'Nong Front row: Dick Shuler, Larry Kadinger, Dave Crabtree, John Servies, Mark Dagley, Linda Branstetter, Frank Bowles, Steve Kendricks, Phil Paligraf. Back row: Coach Curtis, Jerry Sager, Randy Krohn. Grapplers Take Conference. Sectional Crowns WRESTLING VARSITY-lL to Rl front row: M. Cox, D. B. Eggers, K. Berard. Row 3: C. Farmer, Mr. Ryker, asst. Lee, F. Earl, P. Radford, T. Starnes, J. Jones, M. Edmiston. coach, Mr. Avery, coach, Mr. Welliever, asst. coach, R. Beck, Row 2: L. Oaks, E. Bannister, J. Fowler, D. Steele, T. Travers, R. Switzer. WRESTLING B-TEAM-lL to Rl front row: J. Cato, J. dows, S. Mitton, B. Zahn, J. Kooser, B. Reath, D. Mitton. Smith, R. Davis, G. Roberts, S. Murray, G. Downey, B. Ward, Row 3: R. Switzer, R. Beck, D. Dowellp A. Melvin, B. Bow- B. Griffin. Row 2: G. Reath, M. Mitchel, J. Baird, D. Mea- man, Mr. Ryker, asst.coach, Mr.WelIiever, coach, C. Farmer. A half-point sectional victory over West Lafayette at the La- fayette Jeff Sectional topped off a superb season for the Athenian grapplers. Besides winning a six- way tourney which they hosted, the wrestlers claimed the confer- ence crown for the third year in a row, although sharing this year's title with Noblesville. Individual winners in the con- ference were Mike Cox, Fred Earl, John Jones, Tom Travers, Brad Eggers, and Kevin Berard. Brad Eggers placed second and advanced to the State finals by winning theTwin Lakes Regional. John Jones was elected team cap- tain by the members. 'tr WRESTLING SCHEDULE C-ville n u Anderson 18 Harrison 24 Lafayette Jeff 21 Frankfort 24 Bloomington 48 Edgewood 15 Frankfort , i 26 Mater Dei 1t' 31 Logansport 47 Greencastie 40 Southport 31 Lebanon 21 West Side 24 1-Coach Don Avery demonstrates that wrestling is just as strenuous for the coach as for the wrestlers. 2-Tom Travers binds his opponent in a deadly hold. 3-Brad Eggers counters an attack by a Carmel opponent during the con- ference meet. 4-John Jones, captain elect, rides his man and adds one more victory to his twenty-one and two record. 1 AULX 'Q' '73 Cindermen Jump lo 8-O Record Coaches Glenn Knecht and Chuck Fiedler led the Cinder- men to an impressive 8-0 dual meet record, but because of fewer members, the team lacked the depth needed to win the big meets. As evidence of the team's talented performers, Ed Bur- dett, John Fowler, Dan Sten- ger, and Clint Dennison all qualified for the regional meet at Frankfort. Clint went on to the State to win second, for his second year in a row, jumping six feet, nine and one halfinches. ln addition, two school rec- ords were set-Clint Dennison in high hurdles, timing 15.2 seconds, and Dan Stenger in the discus, throwing 1462 feet. Ed Burdett and Clint Dennison had the highest point totals for the season. new mmrMemww Track Team-Row 1: D. Berard, D Black J Keim R Stenger Coach Knecht Row 3 D Eads B Delks D Stark, C. Tucker, D. Smith, D. Ledman M Rogers Row2 Lebedeff D Werner D Perry C Fields J Thompson C Coach Fiedler, J. Knecht, D. -Anderson D Thomas K Dennison D Addler J Fowler A Calkins C Stoker McKeown, T. Ford, K. Berard, M Swift D Calkins D manager l ,P - s .- . 1-ij V-13' X- -- sw . . -W ,- nf ' if .. . W .am We sh., ,. W- i' s 1 S S 2 1 S as ,S X Y was 9 K -AES N Q S 3 s J 6 1 2. ln:-2. if-2- sem--it.: H- . 1 liQis1l-fm . ,, ..fm,, -,.A L-,L:': wwf- .. at 1. ,k,k .,,. .,,.. . , ,.., M ,. W5 .1 4 .r.a,l,,pq..m,.w.fewg,,,2:-rf.4, ,ws 7 ff..szffs-,.sf-szr---as 71 31-fmt-ff--Mwifsr-1--f-. f,,fs-f..Q-Ib-rw ,,sf.WWs ,,5.,.5,,,M,fm-2,,Wsms1rs,a.f w2?3Pl?iff- fS1fsEg5f1Sf i'f?3-eigfizfgiifi A-Wsnl,v -Ewzisvs item:-a+f-fm ,Mg ,s,f,fJ5sJgpZ,,L Qg5Qx9'e55Ef,r,52gw gm-U mvrgbwisglgvggz.55!'iwsg1,km:fgixgwsigpslasgsigggsmfw,Wifi! , ygS5i4ia5Y'Svf,. H92-WP ifitfi fsslsi- '- if if .U - A-slew,-1' slit'-Q sq-WA. A5-uf-Rig 'K Y :Q ,,.,,S.s sL.l.-f--7..,f:- SQ5Q2-.1E5s51sJfsgLixfrgw:?g3?ssH5sss?gQrx1if 93 S X S X Q S is we lg S sz ma Ks S W ri is ,ef A .,.f.g,7-..mff,-fs fQ.?z,w.e, 9 Agile 11, iii my 1 lie?-fwgli ii fr le2ZfeffeT?Effi5igi,mz1i fi gf , ef U 2, 8 4 Sf' s 4- .2114 Q 3 P-if in L. --'- fiffif-if-l?TE'9?! All,vi4i??':E3?I53ii'iili?T 'fl ,K 'H' ' iff? g m ' If 'ifTii5.i.Si..,, .NWN-:? 1-f :fl 13.5 RLS. if' 1'-ST'AE::L,f.' g..:f--f fn, : .i'A5v' m ,- A5 ,Af g,,r. ' my .1-,zu m,iL'7'sf?HEg'g Q-5 - H ,-3 S .Q--33153 , ffwig-1,s?2E:sei':f,ii-K: 'm W '1' wggg:s'IE ififfiy 2595-535-gwfzfgg 1'.,:gqU2fs11ra?-- 1:sf12esygiw-.wzfigeliii H329 rss- rfswsgrgg-V,-ps, -fmlflvfi-QIQPW' Msmfg-fa--if wisi- rg-3 gm-.f-- uf-1:5 Qyz-.rsim14' 7 yi I-.glfi-113.2-5555 - :.fs-myf1.fi.w,.5v.g5sgssfg,figs x .lk-xg.-1 ,-574:55 ,, ,f'.i:i f,.hWfzsfigiw, 52?.23fI'iw-'22f3fi.E,i5fm?-.sffisflgii ii?-':i'ft?',!,, ffl'-s-Qi? - S K C: ff 'V -li .- 1 . X f - f 69 s:,, . u9,s..g5Sfif tf'15flfISi7i3fr: :.'s:ll5ii'i?ib:7?f :7f SLE.. ,. , fl,.'d,:f-'itiflffi .. Q-f ,f'?ff+s'..ffQfifsiifsfii-'F 5' A 1'1-w1fsi5?.-51,.siifs- -1iizvf'-61155525262512-'um: '.'-'fmsw , .,,. s, ..,, ,Li ,K g g , L..? r K KL 5 K K M K S 5 5 uf N , in Sb ,K 1 G s - . , 34 r its s, A, fi sy my ,. in l p rf? I 2 5 5 l N. 4 J V: f 4 . ' Xl .gi 2' .. - L ' ,ef - g ,uw V. if s.. A 7 - 's... ' ,,,, .- ' s ' ' - fn- . ..,. Q QMMWV L L . ,. : ff I ' W, 'Q S ,A A' 1-Watchful eyes follow the shot as Dave Addler puts forth a good effort. 2-Clint Fields hits the pit in good form and makes a successful jump. 3-John Fowler sets the pace in the grueling 2-mile race. 4-A soft landing awaits Clint Den- nison after he clears the bar. Young Bal-lers Short on Experience :QP 1'3 -if Q.. Varsity Baseball-Row 1: L. Brewer, Fl. Morgan, S. Shelton, McAlister, Coach Motz, G. Baldwin, T. Flagsdale, Coach White- R. Flagsdale, C. Lidikay, Row 2: D. Denman, J. Kreighbaum, head, C. Farmer, P. Evans. R. Northcutt, J. Schetszle, T. Tate, Row 3: M. Kreps, M. 3 . . ,,., r ,..,,.,, .,, ,,,,,, , . 1 L y fi' y wi 4: A' .Q .,,... M gg X U Z , , , m 5 if , T - W ti' A, W. 76 ,. f . , . ..., A ...Q I 'Q ' r erreererfee E West L8f8Vafm eeeera I L-'f A'h, ' S Frankfort 'i -if f' 'A Central Catholic H ... ,,..,, ,--f -, . .-,1.:f.,..,.s . --fr,:f.sg,r.f,3,r,f r ' r i 3253 L fegigigffl Q28 ,fm gr Tw i ,gaze l 5213. :msec -is Q ,ou all. mb All SEP , K, .T r at ,..,, Even though the 1973 baseballers failed to post a winning record, other aspects of their season de- serve recognition. Four CHS batters had averages above .300p Sam Shel- ton had a .305, Tom Churchill .308, and Curt Lidikay .320. Randy Ragsdale proved most valuable player with a .402 average, and was elected to the all-conference team. Once again, the Athenians played well in the sectional, losing the title to Wainwright by a mere one point margin. Although Coach Motz was quite pleased to see a record turnout, this included only five returning lettermen. Experience, however, was gained by the younger players which will strengthen next year's team. ,... .,- vV..V vw,,. 1 . Q . A X 1' V x , L .4 . A 1 A . f f 8.4-w,. X QQ. ., . .. 5. ,xg . , is .., . . . A.. V . , , on A, xi L' 'AW , K. -' A .5 f . kkvvq -H 0, 4. ,vm Q. .. A . A V ,, ,. , . X M. 8 , .. 3 uv - . m , A W , n A 4. . m, v. Y ,Q K . W ,, . el 5. . , n .mi in.. . 5 'I' 5 'T' 5 3 T -. ,,, 5 .T 3 5,1 3. 6' -i Q Q 3' fb U' 3.5 4 CD -1 N m 9' ro 3 :J 3 5' -, gn gi O -oi V' V' 0 S' EL :s Q' E 1 Q, O U A m Q -4 C D ..- 3 2 5,' 7? O fo I -4 :1 3' ..,, :r to vi O 5' ' U 0 'C '1- Q gi. . O -. 3 1 :U U 3 E. 2 9' 'U V' v- n 3- o 2 2' 4 3 6' 0 U 5 2? 3 5-' O f-v 1D O Q 3 2 'fi C - 0 il H O P- 3' ca 2 'P N0 . W ' we , ' 753 .W fx J TW A 6 x 1 . J i, 4' 1 4 in f . ,. if i , 'Taffy fU.'ijliIsg3j'fi.gfiigge -xvS:a:jy1j,3Q'fg5,5f 3 . 3 ,J . ,N , , . ,, , , .,,liA:y:i1, ,Ag.,,Ah . V, , ,. . Hyrgljgfwi .. U ' .f . - ...ff . M N - , 7 ri55Qj..s1v'r Im! ' W .. r..kV i ' 1' f , X--, fi- iQQQ'm ,:fi'kf'-3 -f' 'S .fi Q fly.. W 'Y - Qf.Q..1.j,:M iw 2 ' 'Nyc .7 ily? N, gy U , 5 ' T I ,!'S1.f4' 5. an ,WJ x --4' ., ,T Z W 355 ' aw 213 5 254 . 'Ui o N' B-Team-Row 1: B. Griffin, S. Gunderman, R. Hughes, J. McAlister, Coach Whitehead, T. Ragsdale, K. Willhite, J. Kreighbaum, D. Cook. Row 2: G. Scripp, C. Rusk, J. Schet- Arvin, T. Young, D. Hudson, S. Willhite, C. Farmer. szle, T. Tate, B. Wilson, A. Melvin, M. Wilson. Row 3: M. Women in Sports L L sAsKeTsAi.l.ScHEoui.E .,,. K rl., A . , A . VS C-vilie 35 Lebanon 47 ' 55 N. Montgomery 42 ff, 42 Greencastle , V 40 ffpf .,L-, B 24 N- Putnam L'. J 147 f 421 I' f C42 Brownsburjfiiziverfcml 44 V 64 N. Montgomery A 39 , V 65 Granville Wells' 17 49 Central Catholic 27 ' 32 Plainfield ' 51 46 Pittsboro .V 30 , 53 Cloverdaie, .A m,,V 43 V VS, ' 'L' A Avon 27.60 f 48.70 Cfviile vs Monrovia and Edgewood 46.30 63.35 80.25 Cftlyille vs 'm,. J Brownsburg ,'A, f , 'iff.jf'j- . 65-30 L , Lafaverwi North ' Southmoni: 43.65 if ' 12.15 Clifton, S. Ward, A. Hubregtse, A. McClain, J. Mullen, D. Grush. Row 2: P. Trimble, A. Minnick, P. Farrell, M. Frazee, J. Otenburg, N. Crecilius, J. Murdock. Row 3: Miss Jones, coach, D. Simpson, S. O'SuIlivan, L. Poore, C. Cox, G. Nor- vell, M. Helms, M. Fertig, L. Branstetter. 1-BASKETBALL TEAM-lL to Rl Front row: M. Cox, J. 2-GYMNASTICS-lL to Rl Front row: A. Barnett, D Hamm, J. Murdock, N. Reynolds. Row 2: J. Huxhold, R Mallory, T. Herbison, M. Roche, L. Gudeman, Miss Jones coach, not pictured: T. Brown, B. Hackstaff, E. Bowers. VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE C-ville vs Plainfield Cleiefdele L Pittsboro' ,NorthPutnam Greencastle Brownsburg oagfgeepoei LQl3ge9tm a' i L H - 1 . N L,.., L seieiiwesfesfn 15-3 15'10QQ s 1,50 7 L 15-3 15- 9 12-15 15- L8 15' 4 '15-8 L 1L we T5-111 '15-T5 L1 5? 4 15 5 .15-125. ,.LL 1' A North. Moetgomery Tourney 1 ' S0uthmOnI N.Mont,7-15 15- 5, 15-9 SWIMMQNG SCHEDULE 1 80 70 Schulte 78 N. Montgomery 63 S.Vigo 64 N. V igo 57 Planfield 40 Benton Central 94 Southrnom f' 18 Nfimiam - - L11LP1 LL :UL L iane 1L 15-13 1 2- 7 1LLL 42 ,M 44 55 58 64 , 79 or 94 ..x' VOLLEYBALL TEAM-lL to Rl Front row: J. Huxhold, D. Grush, J. Zeider, J. Mullen, D. Hamm, S. Ward, M. Roche. Row 2: C. Lidikay, R. Mallory, T. Herb- ison, T. Parker, M. Fertig, V. Hamman, M. Bowles. Row 3: A. MacCIain, S. Hock- ing, P. Farrell, C. Cox, L. Poore, D. Simpson, A. Hubretgse, S. McGaughey, Ms. Britton, coach. SWlMMlNG TEAM-lL to Rl Front row: M. Kirkpatrick, M. Libka. Sitting on diving board: T. Simmons, G. Hutchison, L. Dedman. Standing: Ms. Gilbert, coach, J. Krohn, C. Bonfield, M. Swift, J. Millis, V. Hamman, S. McGaughey. Athens Lives in Aciiviiies MMMMA ., .Z Y A ' 4 4 gixbkf gg , X, X Q Student Council Fulfills Its Goals in '74 Serving as the voice of the stu- dents, organizing homecoming weekend and post game dances, including the well-received nos- talgic 50's dance, planning next year's convocations, and holding the reknowned banana eating contest proved the student coun- cil did indeed earn its reputa- tion. This year's officers were Alli- son Moore, pres.: Jerry O'Rourke, v.p.p Liz Roberts, sec.: and Em- manuel Kaitson, treas. CHSers Gwen Knecht, Cindy Paligraf and Dennis Robertson, explode on to the dance floor to the music of the Bombers. This was only the third out of the six dances sponsored in '74 by student council. Student Council-Front row: A. Calkins, C. Paligraf, B. Boyles, S. Servies, S. Hocking, E. Kaitson, K. Richmond, J. Kaitson. Row 2: T. Simmons, J. Cato, M. Downey, A. Moore, C. C. VanCleave, M. Fertig, L. Roberts, L. Murray, J. Dake. Row 3: M. Kirkpatrick, S. Lemon, J. Prasser, E. Moehlenkamp, J. Brooks, J. Dean, B. West, K. Ebenholtz, N. McAlister, Mr. Gentry, sponsor. Row 4: S. Smith, D. Pattison, C. Stevens, L. Leedy, C. Stoker, R. Switzer, B. Keller. Row 5: S. Hinesley, D. Thompson, D. Runge, M. Hughes, J. lmpicciche, L. Bran- stetter, L. Gudeman, D. Perry, C. Howard, C. Francis. NHS Seeks to Promote Worthg Leadership National Honor Society sought to promote an enthusiasm to excel scholastically, a desire to serve, a willingness to lead and a concern for character develop- ment. A means of accomplishing these goals was to involve the society's members in as many organizations and activities in- side and outside of school as possible. Thus, while the society itself was somewhat loose-knit, its members were bound by this common involvement. NHS's members were often in- volved to the extent of actually leading the organizations to which they belonged such as Sunshine, FCA, ATHENIAN, FTA, Gold and Blue, and the senior class. New NHS members were an- nounced in April of '74. They were awarded membership cards and certificates on underclass and senior honor days. NHS Members-Front row: Brenda Moore, Vickie Dolph, Kathy Mielke. Middle row: Jean Unger, Gail Elmore, Sandi Hocking, Sally Servies, Cindy Collings, Andy Calkins. Row 3: Jane Kaitson, Brad Eggers, Beth Boyles, Emmanuel Kaitson, Mark Downey, and Dennis Clements. NATIONAL HON ? i 0 W Nl in 1 El! T' 4.372 -' M 137 Sunshine Qociefg Sponsors VaIenfine's Dance f ii SSS Officers and Sponsors: Marilyn Wilkinson, recording sec., Spootie McKeown, corresponding sec., Mary Kirkpatrik, junior v.p.p Sandi Hocking, senior v.p.g Sally Servies, pres., Donna Thompson, junior v.p.g Cindy Collings, treas.p Mrs. Florence Servies, Mrs. Mary Runge, Mrs. Marsha Dealey, sponsors. Sunshine proved its purpose by delivering certificates at Christmas and taking flowers to shut-ins at Easter. Teachers, through montnly treats provided by the S.O.S. lSpreaders of Sunshinel committee, had some sunshine added to their hectic lives. They were also remem- bered on their birthdays. President Sally Servies, mem- bers, and advisors made the annual candle sale a profitable project. Scheduled meetings included such activities as cake decorating, C.H.S. speech team interpretations and films. A full sports' schedule caused the 73 year-old traditional Christ- mas Dance to be replaced by a memorable VaIentine's Dance which was held in February. Sunshine Seniors-Row 1: M. Runge, Sally Servies, S. alter, D. Rogers, C. Hall, C. Stoker, B. Boyles, C. Paligraf, D Hocking, D. Lovold, C. VanCleave, B. Moore, C. Parent, S. Brugge, K. Conrad, C. Collings. Row 4: D. Taylor, D. Pat Staton. Row 2: J. Perkins, D. McQueen, S. Cox, T. Simmons, tison, A. Perry, D. Timmons, C. Goff, N. Crecelius. B. Kincaid, G. Elmore, J. Unger, J. Kaitson. Row 3: S. Show- Sunshine Sophomores-Row 1: L. Gudeman, T. Parker, K. E. Mikesell, D. McClamrock. Row 3: C. Bowman, M Bowles, Linn, K. Deckard, C. Mitchell, J. Oest, M. Kirkpatrick. Row 2: G. Graham, L. Swingle, C. Nichols, M. Cox, M. Peterman, L. L. Weber, C. Cox, M. Helms, S. Coffing, S. Servies, D. Welsh, POYIBF, T- Smith- Sunshine Juniors-Row 1: K. Baird, M. Wilkinson, B. Hoffa, P. Rhoads, C. Grimes, N. Reynolds, J. Brown, L. Roberts, L Murray. Row 2: C. Sering, D. Thompson, S. McKeown, C. Fishero, L. Walton, N. Gardner, J. Dake, J. Heuss, K. Brugge. Row 3: D. Davis, L. Elmore, R. Waddell, P. Roche, P. Davis, C. Simmons, D. Rogers, D. Stenger. Row 4: C. Dickerson, K Mullen, D. Humbert, S. Reath, P. Causey, C. Hicks, C. Black B. White. Pep BIock's Bussing Polic Prohibits Segregation of Enfh usiasm Enthusiasm abounded during the 1974 sports season. It started with football in the fall. A fan bus was provided for every away game, and the stands were always over- flowing at the home games with enthusiastic CHS Athenians. Pep Block cheered Athenians always-whether they were win- ning or losing. Throughout the year pep sessions were held, posters were hung in the halls, and skits were presented. Remem- ber the skit in which the girls ad- vised the team what NEVER to do before a game? Among the innovations adopted by the Pep Block this year was taking adult fan buses as well as the usual student buses. lt was also decided to alter the uniforms of the girls so that they could wear slacks. This proved to be an especially favorable policy during the particularly snowy basketball season. The major goal of the Pep Block officers and sponsors was to have the biggest Pep Block in the history of CHS. The money making project this year was selling Athenian mugs. This year the Girls' Pep Block was not alone in backing the teams. The Boys' Pep Block and the eighty-member Pep Band sat with them in their gold and blue uniforms. Pep Block officers and sponsors QL-to Rl secretary Sandi Hocking, junior vice president Bambi Hoffa, sergeant- at-arms Beth Sommer, president Cindi Paligraf, and sponsors Ms. Lather, Miss Jones, Mrs. McCormick, Ms. Wiley, and Mrs. Streetman ponder the seating arrangement board being ex- hibited by Connie VanCleave, Pep Block's senior vicepresident. They re- quest the following: HEY, ALL YOU ATHENIAN FANS! STAND UP AND CLAP YOUR HANDS! eq. N 5 'ill' ,si Concert and Marching Band Entertains The Golden Grecians-Kneeling left to right: Cyndi Stoker, Cheryl Vaught, Vickie Dolph, Sue Patton, Leslie Lambert, Mindy Cox. Standing: Julie Dake, Page Causey, lcaptainl, Kim Stoddard, Beth Boyles, Juli Gentry, Jocele Wood. The newly or- ganized Golden Grecians entertained during football and basketball half-time shows. During football season the Marching Athenians, under the direction of Russell H. Ruby, pro- vided half-time entertainment. Their ability won a superior in the ISMA Marching Contest and eighth place in the All State Marching Contest. Many students participated in the ISMA solo and ensemble con- test, which developed their individ- ual talents. The band presented three major concertsp the Christ- mas, Winter and Spring Festivals. One of the highlights was the hosting of the County Music Festi- val with Mr. James Church as guest conductor. He worked with many of the students during the summer when they attended the annual ISU marching clinic. Hosting the ISMA band and choir contest in April was a big task. Thanks to the Music Parents Association, which was active in supporting the music program, many outside activities were made Band-Front row: C. Black, A. Misch, J. Becker, J. Gentry, C Vaught. Row 2: K. Brugge, D. Timmons, T. Barnett, L. Den man, T. Meadows, P. Servies, G. Aldridge, A. Leeson. Row 3: D. Humbert, N. McAlister, K. Deckard, K. Linn, M. Swift, C. Cunningham, M. Cox, G. Weliver, J. V. Viray, D. Kincaid Row 4: M. Lamkin, R. Watkins, S. Jones, R. Beck, B. Waldon M. Richards, R. Bruder, N. Gilmore, E. Edmiston, D. Simp- son, B. Miller, S. Jump, J. Cato. Row 5: P. Trimble, S. McGaughey, T. Bell, D. Evans, R. Schweitzer, B. Zahn, K Farmer, M. Neverdosky, S. Maxwell, V. Rager, W. Winter Row 6: J. Henry, R. Wright, D. Steward, T. Young, M Williams. 1 'v W possible. I 4 S Let Me Entertain You STATE CHOIR-CL to Rl Vickie Dolph, Ron Addler, Dave Evans, John Viray, Steve Hoeferle, Mary Gerold, Stacey Warren, Tim Gleason, Debi Rogers, Debbie Morrison, Jim Cato, Dianna Pattison, and Pam Maxwell. Ms. Rolfe lBuzzl, the new choir director, added spirit to the students who in turn produced enjoyable music for the school and community. This year the choir obtained a better balance with the addition of more male voices. Madrigals, a select group directed by Ms. Rolfe, had a varied repertoire and sang for Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club, B.P.W. and others. Contests were hectic, but proved rewarding with 55 entries, 31 of which received firsts and were eligible for the state con- test held at Butler. In the spring of '73, a group of thirteen was chosen to represent CHS at l.U. in the fall of '74. They sang in the All-State Choir which was composed of 200 individuals. ln March both the choir and band took part in a county festival which was held at CHS. At this time the three county high schools, mass band and mass choir, performed for the public. GIRLS' CHOlR-First row CL to Rl G. Graham, Y. Mills, P. 2: S. Douglas, C. Hammons, B. Melvin, L. Swingle, G. Birge Lewis, C. McLeod, P. Brown, L. Brown, K. Richmond, L. T. Clark, N. Green, B. Sparks, P. McCafferty, J. Oest, M. Peter Middleton, B. Borgeson, D. Randles, M. Cox, D. Welsh. Row man, T. Evans, B. Strange. Auditorium Echoes With The Sound of Music Ms. Margaret Rolfe, Buzz , began her first year at CHS by directing one of Broadway's biggest musicals, The Sound of Music. Although it was Ms. Rolfe's initial directing endeavor, her coordinating abilities and the combined talents of a cast which numbered over 125 meshed to create the most profitable and entertaining production in CHS's history. The Cast, picked last spring, began serious work when school started, and practiced until November ninth and tenth, when the performance was given. Despite the work in- volved before and during the play the cast had fun. Just as the Broadway original, CHS's version played to capacity crowds, and netted S850 for only four per- formances. 1-Kathy Richmond as Maria and Jon Arvin as Captain Von Trapp, seal their marriage vows with a kiss. 2-Maria adjusts to her new role as a governess by becoming acquainted with the Von Trapp children, QL to Rl Vickie Dolph, Chris Roscher, Wes Greavu, Nancy Gilmore, Kelly Ortwein, Ann Roscher and Mindy Cox. 3-Dianna Pattison as Elsa Shraeder attempts, in vain, to woo Captain Von Trapp. 1 l , l2 S l xl Spanish- Club reorganized in '74 after two years of inactivity. The first meeting included a pitch-in dinner with Alicia Gutierrez, one of CHS's foreign exchange students, as a speaker. She discussed, in her native tongue, the political and social aspects of Colombian life. During the Christmas season the mem- bers went caroling after which they broke home-made pinatas at a fiesta in the Boys' Club. 1-Club members feast divinely on paella, tacos, pollo mole, pan cubano at the pitch in dinner. 2-Scrabble can take on new and in- teresting dimensions as Spanish club 1 members painstakingly contemplate Spanish words. El Club Espanol Reorganizes Spanish Club-Front row: S. Staton, N. Reynolds, P. Rhoads, B. Hoffa, C. Dreyer, A. Gutierrez, M. Kirkpatrick, K. Turchi M. Swift, N. Ross. Row 2: P. Farrell, B. Marthey, J. Heuss, R Mallory, C. Lidikay, T. Herbison, P. Causey, C. Hicks, S. O'Dell. Row 3: J. Mullen, S. White, C. Collings, D. Grush, N Krug, L. Gudeman, M. Bowles, D. Taylor. Row 4: J. Kaitson B. Bridgham, M. Wilson, D. Lee, T. Chism, C. Mitchell, C Bowman, D. Addler. Row 5: Ms. Marilyn Britton, sponsor: C Howard, D. Lovold, G. Roggeg A. Perry: K. Werner, A. Moore P. Olson. 1 French Club Program Focuses on Food French Club kicked off the year with a picnic in the park. During the year they ventured to CHEZ JEAN, a French restaurant in Mooresville, where they were required to order in French. They dined on snails, lobster in cheese sauce, lamb chops, French bread, and chocolate chiffon pie for dessert. They also held a pro- gressive dinner in the homes of five members. Members bicycled to the country for a picnic. During summer vacation ten members of French Club toured France for fifteen days, which provided additional opportunities for French students to further become acquainted with the French culture. FRENCH CLUB-First row lL to Rl: A. Moore: S. Hinesley J. Dean: J. Brooks: L. Roberts, v.p.5 J. Brown, pres.: A. Hub regtse: S. Northcutt. Row 2: L. Leedy, L. Cooksey, V. Krout Nl. Seymour, C. Tulley, S. Douglas, D. Kincaid. Row 3: V Dolph, K. Mielke, M. Hughes, D. Addler, P. McCafferty, W. 5 Ryan, L. Brown, G. MacBain, V. Douglas. Row 4: S. Murray - J. Clifton, C. Hughes, T. Brown, B. McDaniel, L. Macpherson K. Baird. Above: French club members would rather pose than con VGYSB. FFC Acquainfs Students Wifh Foreign Cultures Foreign Fellowship Club enjoyed their first meeting with an lnternational Dinner consisting of such culinary delicacies as mousaka, guacamola and Russian sardines. Subsequent meetings proved enlightening as exchange students from Colombia, Denmark and Holland discussed economic, political and social condi- tions in their native lands. Officers were president Debbie Lovold, vice-presi- dent Ann Perry, secretary Sandi Hocking and treasurer Mark Downey. 1-Jorgen Thompsen cleans his plate, while Mark Downey en- joys the real thing and Annelies Hubregtse tastes Russian sardines at the International Dinner. FFC-Front row: M. Downey, D. Clements, M. Lee, A. Brown J Kaltson Row 3 S McKeown J Meek P Pallgraf Hubregtse, A. Gutierrez, J. Thomsen, S. Hocking. Row 2: D. G Rogge A Perry C Howard Nlr Lebedeff SPOHSOF Lovold, C. Paligraf, B. Boyles, L. Murray, L. Roberts, J. Paintin' Place Puts Pizzaz in CHS L... . i f .,fw-' Paintin' Place Officers-left to right: Karen Kemp, pres.: Tina Moore, sec.: Gwen Knecht, v.p.5 Greg Jones, treas. Although funding field trips to Cincinnati and Chicago Art Mu- seums provided some incentive for Paintin' Place, their school spirit was the prime motivating factor for making and selling spirit flowers during homecoming and sectional weeks. Through this and other various artistic representations, members sought an effective means of self-expression. ln October the club held a bake sale and sponsored a car wash under the watchful eye of first year sponsor and former CHS stu- dent, Mrs. McCormick. Paintin' Place-front row: Marva Burdett, Gloria Norvell, Douglas, Gerald Taylor. Row 3: Judy England, Dennis Denise Norvell, Carol Eubank, Linda Weber, Kena Allen, Rose, Connie Connell, Greg Jones, Gai Deno, Jeff Thomas Kemp Karen, Mrs. McCormick, sponsor. Row 2: Ellen Bob Henderson. Mikesell, Cindy Fishero, Mary Runge, Vickie Douglas, Sherry 0.E.A. Offers Valuable Training Officers-left to right: Dee Dee McQueen, hist.g Mary Runge, v.p.5 Robert Heath, pres.: Junior Wilson, treas.g Leesa Clark, sec. O.E.A., Office Education As- sociation, is a nation-wide club which consists of members who also participate in the C.O.E. program. Members meet to dis- cuss problems in the business world and possible solutions. They also participate in contests. These contests are on the dis- trict, state and national levels and test the participants' ability in various phases of business. The club held a car wash in September and attended a Lead- ership Training Conference in Lafayette in November. An Em- ployer-Employee banquet was sponsored in the spring where members and their employers enjoyed a delightful evening of good food and entertainment. O.E.A.-front row: David Yano, Cheryl Vaught, Steve Gun- Robert Heath, Kevin Seward, Mark Hoffa, Dee Dee McQueen, derman, Suzi Cox, Kathy McClain, Lindell Walbert, Cindy Junior Wilson, Sandi Hocking, Dennis Lee, Mrs. Florence Ellingwood. Row 2: Leesa Clark, Vicki Brown, Mary Runge, Servies, sponsor. Keg Club Solioifs for Cgslic Fibrosis Patterned after Kiwanis Club, and with the same purpose in mind, the Key Club was in its third year at CHS. lt was a club to unite people who wanted to help others and be of service in the school and community. Key Club's first project was a collection for the Cystic Fibrosis Fund. Members went through Crawfordsville on a door-to-door basis until they had collected a sizable contribution for the fund. During December, the Key Club sponsored a canned foods drive which they delivered to families in Crawfordsville. Of- ficers were: Curtis Stevens, pres., Kim McKeown, v.p.p Dick Wil- liams, treas. and Dave Calkins, sec. KEY CLUB-Front row lL to Rl: C. Stevens, S. Smith, K. head, advisor McKeown, D. Houston, D. Calkins. Flow 2: D. Williams, D. Above: Dave Kenyon and Kim McKeown assist with the can Thomas, D. Kenyon, E. Kaitson, S. Seymour, Bruce White- drive. FCA AHends Ohio Colorado Conferences Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes was open to any boy in CHS regardless of his religious convictions or athletic ability. Members were devoted to fur- thering an understanding of God and strengthening the ties of Christian fellowship in life and athletics. The high point of the year was the annual summer con- ference. FCA members from all over the U.S. met for one week at various locations over the country. The CHS huddle divided into two groups-one went to Estes Park, Colorado, and the other to Dennison U. in Ohio. FCA members earned money for the trip by having a spring car wash. Left: FCA practices caroling. I Fellowship of Christian Athletes Huddle Front row left to Paul Curtis SDOUSOY ROW 32 D- I-Gbedeffi J- Arvin: B- BOYVCS. right D Moran S Smith K McKeown sec C Stevens A captain elect J Wilson, J. Gould, G. Jones, P. Paligrafg S. Calkins treas E Kaitson captain Row 2 D Partner C Milton Row 4 B Wilson, D. Hudson, M. Dennison, D. Rusk K Hunt B Bowman D Werner J Knecht Coach Addler B Trosper T Tate, S. Schetzle. l Think Speech Getting up at 5:00 or earlier on a Saturday morning to go to Terre Haute or Bloomington was part of the fun of being a speech team member. '74 speech team partici- pated in ten meets, not including sectional and NFL tournaments. Members participated in boys' and girls' extemp., original oratory, im- promptu, poetry, broadcasting and dramatic and humorous interpreta- tion. A bake sale was sponsored, Think Speech buttons were sold, a babysitting service was held during home basketball games, and members of the team entertained adult organizations such as Kiwanis Club, Lions Club, and the American Legion to make money for trans- portation to the speech meets. Speech Team's successful year depended upon their hard working leaders: CL. to R.l D. Kincaid, treas.5 C. Tulley, pt. rec.: Mike Ayers, sponsor, L. Leedy, pres., B. West, v.p.p Jon Brooks, public relations mgr. Speech Team-Standing left to right: G. McBain, J. Viray, Brooks, C. Roscher, M. Seymour, Mr. Ayers, L. Leedy, Davis, K. Allen, E. Moehlenkemp, N. Reynolds, A. Leeson, Mitchell, D. Williams, D. Kincaid, A. Schenck, J. Kaitson, . Brugge. Inside left to right: M. Lee, C. Tulley, J. Dean, B. , West, D. Stoddard, P. Roche, M. Gerold, B. Zahn, S. Warren, , V. Dolph, R. Culbertson. 1-Mary Seymour, one of the babysitters during home bas- ketball games. 2-Speech Team secretary, Wendy Leeson, lleftl and Linda Leedy pleased with their performance at Terre Haute North High School. f e , .gain x . ff 1 1 ew National Forensic Leaguers-Front row left to right: Kena Mike Lee, Cindy TUUGY. DOH- Kimiaid, Jane Kaitson, Mf- Allen, Stacey Warren, Karen Kemp. Row 2: George McBain, AYVGS- Jon Brooks, Dick Williams, Jon Dean, B. West, Linda Leedy, Junior Aohievemenl '74 Doubles Membership Members of JA devoted much of their time to organizing and pro- ducing a business of their own. All members of the introduction to business classes were required to join JA and in doing so they received one credit. JA was divided into two com- panies, Jasom, sponsored by Som- mer Metal Craft, and Electro-lite, sponsored by Indiana Bell Tele- phone Co. Under the direction of Mrs. Streetman, JA sold footstools, flicker lights out of beer and coke cans, cookie sheets and telephone stands. Officers and Advisors of Electrolight Co.-Sitting left to right: J. Mclntyre, treas.p Shirley Mason, adv. Indiana Bell: B. Henderson, purchasing mgr.p M. Craw- ford, safety dir., C. Cox, v.p. of sales, K. Swearingen, v.p. personnel, D. Norvell, pres., Standing: T. King, v.p.: mfg., R. Lewis, sec.: Fl. Terrell, adv. lnd. Bell. 2. 0 1 K fake TNF? ' V' Electro-lite Company-Front row: M. Burdett, N. Norvell, D. Row 33' A- Nlinnick, T- FOX. K- KUGNLIE- Mikesell, B00l'd, Hamm, J. Huxhold, K. Davis, D. Sarjent. Row 2: A. Schlot- J- Henning. D- Dowell- Bow 42 Fl- Robinson, C- Robinson, Fi. man, S. Coffing, M. Helms, D. Staton, A. Barnett, J. Haase. SDWGY, 5- Shoaf. P- LEWIS- Through Business Ed Depl. serie. 2 1-Jasom Officers and Advisors-Sit- ting from left to right: J. Huxhold, v.p. of sales, A. Schlottman, pres., D. Hamm, v.p. of personnel, M. Helms, treas.p S. Coffing, v.p. of mfg. Stand- ing: Chuck Rodgers, advisor Sommer Metal Craft, D. Sargent, sec.: Paul Moehling, advisor Sommer Metal Craft. 2-Jasom members derive pleasure from their work . 3-C. Cox, K. Swearingen, D. Norvell, J. Mclntyre, T. King. Row 2: R. Lewis, R. Henderson, K. Linn, D. Hendricks. Row 3: D. See, M. Craw- ford, D. Sulo, S. Kidd are members of Jasom Co. Llp-N-Atom Builds Portable Observaiorg Up-N-Atom Officers and Sponsors-Front row: D. Brugge, v.p.p M. Gerold, pres.: P Causey, sec.-treas. Row 2: K. Brugge, modern science pres.: J. Dean, astron. pres.: D. Stenger, life science pres.p B. Marthey, photography pres. Row 3: Mr. Thompson Up-N-Atom sponsorp Mr. McClain: Mr. Tunin. Row 4: Dr. Easterlingp Mr. Shaw. r Enthusiastic astronomers built a portable observatory to house their eight-inch Celestron in time for the coming of comet Ko- houtek. The astronomers and photographers coordinated an evening of locating and photo- graphing the spectacle. A life sciences field trip to l.U. included a demonstration of the electron microscopes and computers and an observation of medical students experimenting with cadavers. Other field trips were taken to Culver Hospital, Methodist Hospital and to Wa- bash College to listen to modern sciences lectures. These and other activities were made possible with the new adult sponsors. The club was divided into four subdivisions with Dr. R. Michaels the sponsor for life sciencep Mr. R. Tunin and Mr. L. McClain, photographyp Mr. R. Shaw, astronomyg and Dr. Easterling, modern science. 1-Life Science Division-Sitting left to right: B. White, v.p.: K. Baird: D. Stenger, pres.: C. Black: G. Elmore: D. Clements: E. Moehlenkamp: M. Dennison: M. Gerold: D. Brugge? B. Eggers: L. Murray. Standing: S. O'dell, P. Causey, C. Hicks, B. Shaw, D. Runge, J. Wilson. 2-Astronomy Division-Standing left to right: L. Sparrow, M. Frazee, Mr. Thompson. Sitting: D. Stoddard: Fl. Bruner: TNT: M. Gerold: T. Bell: D. Brugge: L. Btanstetter: T. Young. Back row: B. Borgenson: B. Shaw, v.p., J. Dean, pres.: J. Deer: S. Murray: D. Runge. 3-Modern Science Division-Left to right: P. Causey: D. Stoddard: B. Mart- hey: J. Dake: B. White: T. Young: S. O'delI: R. Bruder: K. Brugge, pres.: B. Shaw: D. Stenger: C. Hicks, v.p.: D. Brugge. 4-Photography Division-Clockwisez J. Philon: D. Stoddard: M. Gerold: C Rager: D. Brugge! B. Shaw: B. Marthey PFGSZ DDT: K. Pugh: T. Clark: D Stenger: B. Eggers. O-Ll-CO-N-AV-A Keeps CHQ l AV Assistants-left to right: Steve Maxwell, Tim Tate, Ron Addler, and Ken Adair., Bill Gleason, WWZQW Functioning Office, Llbrary, COunselors, Nurse's and AV Assistants gave up their study halls to help serve the student body and personnel of CHS. Acting as receptionists, the guidance assistants conversed with students waiting to confer with the counselors. They also filed records, kept college references in order and took passes to classes. Checking and reshelfing books was the main duty for the library assistants under the leadership of librarian, Mrs. Carol Campbell. Five registered nurses and seven stu- dents from the community volun- teered their help to the nurse's clinic. And for the AV assistants as lVlr. McAninch, their advisor, stated: Whatacrew! l Guidance and Attendance Office Assistants-left to right: Stoddard, Ag Greg Gegner, Ap Julie Dake, G5 and Liza Mac- Pam Trimble, Gp Diana Williams, Gp Ellen Mikesell, G5 Kim pherson, G. With the new attendance policy only one Library assistants are-from left to right: Janelle Wilson, Grace Eubankp Julie assistant, Ann Perry, was needed in the Gentry: Mrs. Carol Campbell, adivsorg Debbie Rogers and Linda Johnson. main office. 5 E ii ' , . 9: or uw S E XX-.ff Nurse's assistants are-left to right: Carolyn Jones, Cindy help are: Mrs. Freida Bruder and Mrs. Eileen Prisma. Not Simmons, Jackie Trump, Jan Eppert, Cathy Brier and Mrs. pictured are: Mrs. Nita Fine, Mrs. Laurene Kent, and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, advisor. Registered nurse's volunteering their Millie Yoeman. FTA-Now Student Aohon Through Education Student Action Through Ed- ucation lSAEl sold candy to raise money for the scholarship which they granted to a member of the club on awards day. A program was sponsored by the club where students from South- mont High School and CHS ex- changed schools for one day in order to observe teaching meth- ods in another school. Cindy Collings, Debi Nlorrison, Cyndi Stoker, Diane Taylor, and Bryson Trosper worked in class- rooms as cadet teachers at Nicholson, lVIiIIs, and Hoover. A few of her students at Hoover were baffled over their homework assign- ment, so Cyndi Stoker tries to clear up their problems. STUDENT ACTION THROUGH EDUCATION iSAEl Front Row 2 Cindy Collings, Pam Maxwell, Debi Nlorrison, -Linda row lL to Rl Cindy Tulley v p Cyndi Stoker pres Nancy Leedy Becki West Stacey Warren. Row 3: Pam Turpin, Ed Gilmore historian Grace Eubank treas Diane Taylor sec Moehlenkamp Sally Servies. CHS-We're the Best! Seventeen enthusiastic cheer- leaders stimulated, then kept alive, that intangible thing known as school spirit. lVluch time was spent thinking up new yells and accompanying motions to display a variety of skills at pep sessions and at games. For the first time in the history of CHS a squad of seven male and six female varsity cheer- leaders was elected. B-team and varsity cheerleaders attended a new cheerleading camp at the University of Kentucky. Out of 600 girls they received a blue ribbon for being one of the most spirited groups there. 2 1-1974 Cheerleading Squad-Row 1: Sally Kidd, Tina Smith, Cher Bowman. Row 2: Jim Kreighbaum, Scott Smith, Kim McKeown, Bill VanHook, Kyle Kantz, Pat Haley, Greg Jones. Row 3: Fonda Davis, Suzi White, Sherrie Sta- ton, Dianna Pattison, Tammy Clark, Spootie McKeown, Penny Olson. 2-Varsity cheerleaders, Sherrie Staton, Captain. 3-B-Team cheerleaders, Penny Olson, Captain. Gold and Blue lnnovates in '74 Gold 84 Blue editor, Mike Lee, and staff considered this a year for reforming. For the first time in three years the paper was published on a bi-weekly basis. The goal of the staff was to improve with each issue. ln December, the Gold 81 Blue celebrated its 50th anniversary with a special publication. The 1973-74 paper became a true school production as every- thing from photography to printing was done within the school. Gold 84 Blue grew in size and quality. The staff was determined to re- establish a first-class newspaper in C.H.S. Mark Downey, managing editor, and Mike Lee editor-in-chief, place advertise- ments in the newspaper. Gold 81 Blue Staff: Jean Murdock, Judy Culbertson, Mark Downey, Jean Unger, Mike Lee, Peach Manion, Lezlee Reiter, George MacBain, Mary Seymour, Greg Scripp, Brenda Moore. What do you mean, you want all the senior pages redone? What do you want me to do now? Get to work! A bill for S3,000? You'll get another for 33,000 more soon. We sold six ads to- day. The Athenian staff worked in what seemed like confusion, but turned out to be creative produc- tivity. They completed layouts, planned picture schedules, wrote cutlines, headlines, and copy to meet deadlines. Under the leadership of Jane Kaitson, Russ Causey and Advisor Mrs. Florence Servies the Athe- nian staff of '74 placed special emphasis on the senior pages, opening, and advertising sections. Brad Eggers prepared the sports section. Beth Boyles and Cindi Paligraf organized the advertising section, while Cecie Howard was in charge of yearbook sales. Julie Dake kept an accurate record of all paid and unpaid bills, while Becky lVlarthey took pictures, wrote copy, and typed. 1-Julie Dake files index cards while Jane Kaitson listens to Mrs. Servies' in- structions. 2-Russ Causey confers with Brad Eggers about cropping a picture. 3-Beth Boyles, Becky Marthey, Cecie Howard, and Cindi Paligraf work on advertising. 4-Debbie Brugge and Greg Scripp select pictures for a layout. Stall' Works Overtime Aihens Lives in Academics n f Readin'. Writin'. 9peakin'. Listenin' 'NNN l game 'Q P New teachers regenerated the English department programs this year by encouraging students to express themselves. Sophomores were required to participate for one semester in speaking and one semester in literature. Juniors were given the liberty to exercise their creativeness by studying independently different authors, writing themes and a term paper. They also became engrossed in novels and plays such as THE CRUCIBLE, and THE GREAT GATSBY. English literature, from the Anglo-Saxon period to the twentieth century, was studied in senior English. FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON, 1984, THE AMERICAN DREAM and other books were read, and a research paper was prepared. Greater understanding of the Bible was gained in biblical literature, a one semester course taught by the department coordinator, Mrs. Herr. '-N-...ffl .. ' ax , Q O a S K ,gwmwwwwvff Mgslique of Unknown Probed bg Science Canoeing down Sugar Creek to hunt for snakes, visiting Camp Rotary on an ecology trip, going to King's Island to observe laws of physics present on the mid- way, and building an observatory for Celestron-8 telescope were some of the activities in the science department. Throughout the year students discovered the mystique of sci- ence by experimenting and apply- ing their knowledge in laborato- ries, listening to lectures, seeing films and delving into their text- books. A steam sterilizer and ten new 800 power microscopes were added to the biology depart- ment. During her first year as CHS's chemistry teacher, Nlrs. Nail put emphasis on laboratory experi- ence as well as teaching the basic concepts of chemistry. Nlr. Rich- mond was curriculum co-ordina- t0r. 'gi Rl!! -.vi l- - ' N. ,ay is .I v. E Q' 2 1 .. . 5 E S2 X 2 t S 2 5 NN .. l . -4' 74 3 A1 -Second year biology rstuldent, Kathy 'lVIiel'ke, 'listens attentively -as Nlr. Richmond explains how The gills of a .common goldfish function. 2-Nlr. Thompson, -one of fthe 2-board :members 'of fhe ilfndiana .ilunior Macad- iemy of Science, fdemonstifafes The -significance off ataftic -elefciffioiity lto Jon fDean,, w.1p..., and Karen Brugge, fsec., of The organization.. 3-Ted Bell, Dave ?Konfiyon, an1il5K:im lVloKe-own lL to Rl HFS studying the physical phenomena of the -wheel. 4-Mrs.. Nail assists Defnnis Clements in measuiriing the number of grams ina mole of sodium sulfate. History, government, econom- ics, sociology and psychology comprised the Social Studies De- partment. Students studied the important factors in the major countries of the world, the his- tory of our nation, and the basis of our American economy and government. Current events were also stressed in every class. United States history provided the juniors with a knowledge of the past events of our country. Economics and government were required one-semester courses for the seniors. The former ac- quainted seniors with our coun- try's free enterprise system and the open market economy, the latter with the executive, legisla- tive and judicial branches of our government. The behavior of in- dividuals and groups of individ- uals was studied in psychology and sociology classes offered to seniors. Historg Shows Relevancg in People s Alrhludes Toward the F ulure 1-Nls. Lather, the only new and fe- male member in the social studies department, instructs her junior U.S. history class in group discussion. 2- lVlay I roll the tape? will be the question soon to be asked by econom- ics teacher, lVlr. Lebedeff, as his stu- dents diligently finish taking notes from the overhead projector. 3-Surprise!! Is the look on Joni Deer's face, as Mr. Avery passes out report cards, one of amazement at her suc- cess or disappointment at her failure? 4-The sociology classes of Nlr. Bur- gess, curriculum coordinator of the social studies department, sponsored a Christmas gift drive for the mentally ill. Displaying some of the gifts are lL to Rl Kathie Conrad, Beth Sommer and Mary Runge. CHQ Enhanced in Art Music and Drama Acquisition of new teachers saw the coinciding advent of new courses in the arts department. A challenging music theory class sharpened the minds of the more advanced music lovers.. Ms. Rolfe, newly acquired from the grade school system, provided the leader- ship for this class. Mrs. Schott, senior English teacher, enabled CHS's future Burtons and Taylors to display their talents in acting. In her new role as teacher, former CHS student Mrs. McCormick, en- hanced the art department. The art room was available to the students for making hall and skit decora- tions. 1-Music theory class. 2-Band plays marching music indoors as well as out. 3-Drama class watches Linda Leedy per- forming a dramatic interpretation from the CRUCIBLE. 4-Pam Kidd expresses herself on canvas. 5-Mrs. McCormick helps Tina Smith with her poster project. 1' Students Acquire Fundamentals in M, V 3155375 X, ,A ' ' ,, ' fha , mx AA . CN ' Q V V QV Wk X , f'f??,f'V1 ff, V in-C. . .,', V , ,,,, , LZ,,, ,i,1L,,4 NN -S, V ,, W ,,,, , NWW4 .W,e,W,,W.,... V ... , ,,,WM,,,,,, ,,., N, Wm., ' W ,. 4' ai ' V ,ggnwumwevw 1-Mrs. McDevitt, a new teacher in the Home-economics depart- ment of CHS, instructs Mark Dagley and Nino Norvell on the proper care of clothing as they prepare for bachelorhood. 2-Sandy Peacock learns to coordinate colors and patterns for interior decorating in second year homeeconomics. 3-Shelly Addler plans the various color schemes for each room of her house. Other students in second year home-economics making similar plans are lL to Rl Leesa Clark, Susie Kendall, Cindy Simmons, Kamya Rhodes, and Ellen Nlikesell. Domestic, Vocational Studies Principles to shop wisely, bal- ance a budget and keep a home running smoothly were taught in home economics. Girls gained prac- tical experience in studying child care by conducting a day care nursery. The male students learned to sew, cook, iron and even do dishes. Woodshop students displayed their skills by making cabinets, gunracks, picnic tables and cutting boards. Setting type to print each issue of the Gold and Blue gave experience to students in print shop. Students in electronics con- structed radios while others learned how to operate machines. Drafting emphasized accuracy for future ar- chitects and engineers. ,.4-11' A W, sw, ff' ...sw .css .af- xA jig, S , t ii 1-Terry Chrisman, Butch Stout and Mark Hoffa set type. 2- This is how we do it, explains, Mr. Waldridge, new in the industrial arts dept., as Richard Henderson looks at the formula for the radius of his circle. 3-John Schetzle applies skills he has gained in woodshop. Problems + Answers Mafhemalies Progression in mathematical knowledge at CHS began, as al- ways, in the field of geometry. Sophomores were forced to take compass and protractor in hand in order to better conceive the seem- ingly infinite postulates and theo- rems as elucidated by Mr. Curtis., This background proved valuable for juniors who took advanced algebra. Mr. Whitehead, besides his duties as algebra instructor, intro- duced the language of the com- puter to all those interested in a one semester computer math course. The number of students taking math shrank by the senior year. Only the truly dedicated math stu- dent enrolled in lVlr. Dawson's chal- lenging senior math class., For the interested student who lacked a proper background, lVlr. Knecht's basic math class proved worthwhile. 1-Mr. Curtis involves his students in a pre-test review. 2-Mr. Whitehead relieves the pres- sures of advanced algebra with a story lMathematical in nature, no doubtl. 3-Mr. Dawson-entrepreneur and part- time curriculum co-ordinator of CHS's math department. 4-Mr. Knecht checks to see who didn't take the basic math test the previous day. 5-Data, read, and print statements are just a small part of the computer language learned by Debbie Brugge. Business Dept Demonstrates Efficiency Business classes ranged from shorthand, office machines, to con- sumer economics and business law. New calculating and adding ma- chines were used in the accounting room and COE laboratory, where speed and accuracy were stressed at all times. Miss Janet Hohl, a graduate of l.U., replaced Mrs. Runge Welch, who married and moved to Florida. Mrs. Welch taught typing and shorthand for several years in CHS. Cooperative Office Education, COE, supplied students with on- the-job training, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Servies, curriculum co-ordinator. 1-Jocele Wood, CHS's outstanding busi- ness student for three consecutive years. 2-Miss Janet Hohl replaced Mrs. Runge in January. 3-Seniors Chris Thompson lleftl and Po Baldwin, eager to finish their accounting assignment. 1 2 l pak!! Activities Enliven Language Studies Pinatas, tacos, anticuchos, records and the language lab acquainted students with the Spanish culture. A few were ori- entated for their eight-week sum- mer trip to Spain to study and understand the Spanish people and language. While they made plans, some French students pre- pared themselves for a fifteen- day tour of France. French cuisines were created by French students while Monsieur lVleupin, their student teacher, led them in conversation. Mrs. Lyon taught one class of second year Latin. 1-Mrs. Oxley, who divides her time between CHS and Tuttle, gives Rose- mary Oshrey directions as to which direction the piiata is located, while everyone watches in amusement. 2-Bob Zahn est presente a Jeanne Millis par Nlme. Howlett dans la classe de francais. Jon Brooks regarde avec interet Vevenement. J Librarg-More Than Jusf Books 1 Several new sets of books on music and musicians, literature, theater, drama, arts and auto- mobiles were acquired by the library. lt also became the proud possessor of a dictionary cart which contained various diction- aries including spelling, English, mathematics, and science. It ob- tained four new sound-slide sets. lt also added several new films for physics, woodworking and textiles along with various records for band, choir and English. The library kept an accurate file of current events and sub scribed to 112 magazines. These magazines are kept for five years so that students and teachers can use them for reference. lt also subscribed to four different news- papers. The library received new books often which were processed by Nlrs. Campbell, librarian, and Nlrs. Whitecotton, secretary. These books were placed on a cart for students to easily choose a cur- rent book. Displays from art classes or by CHS students were viewed in the library. The library definitely has grown and continues to provide students with valuable tools for learning and pleasure. 1-Jorgen Thomsen checks out what BRITANNICA says about Denmark. 2-Filing magazines and newspapers are library assistants lL to Rl Janelle Wilson and Julie Gentry. 3-Lost opportunities-English stu- dents take advantage of the library's quiet to study for their next class. lL to Rl Jerilyn Heuss, Dave Calkins, Julie Dake, Steve Hoeferle. tot! ,111 it Mah.. Coordination Important lo P.E.. Driver's Ed f' V , 35? X L-Lg Neither rain, snow, heat, nor gloom ot day discourages Mr. Knecht from providing the required driving instructions to lL to Rl Marlon McAllister, John Kendricks, and Sally Sutherland. Volleyball allows entertaining competition in advanced P.E. classes. Although approaching the task in different manners, both P.E. and Driver's Ed. developed men- tal as well as physical coordina- tion within the individual, whether it was running the 50 yard dash for the President's Council on Physical Fitness, or taking reaction tests to deter- mine driving ability. Both courses provided students with important training. Mr. Knecht provided his ex- perience for the inexperienced driver, while Mr. Motz again pro vided the leadership and organi- zation for the boys' P.E. classes. Besides her duties as girls' P.E. instructor, Miss Jones, in her first year at CHS, coached the girls' basketball and gymnastics teams. Aihens Lives in Business f 1 is ,llsqf f 'iw me-fm f 10 if . Q , 15 Q he 115 E. Main St Crawfordsville, Indiana Telephone 362-7887 'k Indiana's most unusual shoe store ' Shoes for guys and gals 'k Always prompt and courteous service 'k Come in and browse This Is Charlies' has become the desirable place to shop. AT SQUIRE, LTD., 115 E. Main, Cindi Paligraf and Sandy Yeager try to convince each other which pair of slacks are the best. The big question is: CAN THEY CONVINCE THE CUSTOMER? N.. .-Nw, , ,., xi i x xx, gm Q. N, 4 f T T A s :H f' A 5 S5 Q i ., ' + 1 R z K H+ M Y E it f A -,3 -T t .:.: : . .zssw Af if f ! ,T A ,ss ..f ' ,Q sf , ' EEN was E f T 5' , W6 M5441 hrz, i Q, 2 A ,, 1 gs -Z Q - .,V.,..., . ,Q A s ' ,,,:'ff'fV f i53'f' Lmv- g 'K f' ,fgsffeg 1 f ffjgifffff A ' 5ffi:3'5 s - W .f'i' A. is AT 3 Q35 Aifif-FSU SYSWDQJ S255 .F In A ' l . A Y 1 s fi X si:-armani 1 ff fi' 2 2 r- ff -f 1 H - F -5 gy iff M i Best Wishes from the FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST C0 133 T GH. Hlmigfgi STUDIO f 6: xo ' 3 If w V ',., AX , M ,Inn V A Home of Fine Photography 1620 Kossuth Street Telephones: Lafayette, Indiana 47905 742-1829 or 742-2766 Official ATHENIAN Photographer since 1950 No-7 . il. I K ,W lk. is I -1.1 in T . is .l's ' ,il ' Quality Clothes For Men 107 N. Washington, Crawfordsvilie IOKVOFQ Jak 220 E. Market St. Cravirfordsville, IN Phone: 362-5503 THE BOOK STORE Crawfordsville 362-0906 105 N. Washington THE BOOK STORE! WheeIer's One-Hour Cleaners One-Hour Service Six-Days a Week 121 N. Washington Compliments of Greencastle Road 362-6016 HATFIELD FURNITURE, 124 South Wash- Broyhill - Keller - Daystrom - Futorian - Bassett ington St. Quality Furniture for Less Kroehler - - Tell City - Lenoir House - Stanley - Stradford. G d k S f1974 f h ELSTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY L, V lu e. cnznwronnsvnu: nmuuui A S 'ws oumr Yoon ou'rm Eg, fl . . . . . u,wi rtsman xx QV ,H K i V .Lf 'A J in QQ? O MAIN ST . W I , 'x X Q s . ik R X 5 3 1 .T X A W N 1 The Sportsman Shop has a full line of Athenian shirts, jerseys, and other articles for your sporting needs. SOMMER METALCRAFT CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of 1974 er ..3'3' V ,ww flaw' mruw my WM if? www fr' I 1. , c 1 S . 1 41 My gqiq ,,,. . our 2 - 1? .. , f,,,w.,.p,.... f, IAIOOAIIDIIAL JZ vinyl anqfgan .?i110tv?1fi'0r1 Congratulations to the Class of '74 from Montgomery County's Senior Savings 81 Loan Assn. Incorporated in 1884 134 S. Wash. St. Crawfordsville Compliments of UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Crawfordsville, indiana MILLER'S SHOES lf I can't have shoes from Millers, l'll go Barefoot 203 E. Main St. mon: EM 2 6605 Family Restaurants x Puritan Manufacturing Corporation 127 W. Pike Crawfordsville Indiana Compliments of Puritan Water The Water Doctors Dr. and Mrs. M. Keith Baird Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. William Balch Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Kaitson Mr. and Mrs. Lee Servies Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Boyles Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Seymour Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burgess and Stacy Dr. and Mrs. James Marion Kirtley Mr. and Mrs., John A. Siamas Curt and Shirley Castelluccio Mr. Donald V. Stenger Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Causey Mrs. Jean Marthey Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tate CHS llll .ieliqvf K 0' OCSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Dake Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGaughey Dr. and Mrs. V. G. Viray Dr. and Mrs. Richard Eggers Dr. and Mrs. Fred Warbinton Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paligraf Dr. and Mrs. R. Winston Warren Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Green Brunt's Men's Wear Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Halle Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pattison Lord's Dress Shop 'xxx Compliments of the HIGHWAY BAKERY Owned and Operated by Bert Ott 601 East Market WORLDS L Swimming Pool Free TV Restaurant gl Cocktail Lounge Crawfordsville Int. I-74 84 U.S. 231 362-8700 E-Z RAKE, INC. 1001 South Ransdell Road P.O. Box 506 Lebanon, lndiana 46052 Ben Hur Home Inc. care under the supervision of a registered nurse twenty-four hours daiIy 362-0905 Crawfordsville, Indiana 1375 South Grant Connie VanCIeave helps Eric Craig, mgr., pick the right outfit for that special evening. PAIITS PORT fa I ' Q W 1' 5 ,-, 1 z get -5 I it Congratulations, Seniors of 1974 and for your First Car See: Community Oldsmobile Inc. U.S. 231 North P.O. Box 269 Telephone 362-4903 Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of Borden's Dairy Products Home Owned Home Operated 106-110 N. Pine St. Phone 362-2440 Crawfordsville Indiana 47933 YQ? g'-', E, f'1L'-,T?g',f 'frw1 N 6 T' We . ' JA, ew. 4 ' ' Q V '7'i'iiw-Mm VVI, NVVkAVVVVVVV M i ,, l r A ri A so We know what it looking for! Boulevard Mall Pianos-Organs-Guitars Sponsor of the Band Instruments Annual School Sheet music-Radios Spirit Contest 8 track tape players Turntables Lessons All Accessories Shelly Square 32-E Open 9-5 362-3558 J C Penney Co. Inc. Garden Mums Bedding Plants Garden Bark Fertilizer Christmas Trees 1606 East Wabash 362-1303 For the latest in the music world visit CrawfordsvilIe's most unique record shop. 362-0041 EACH RECORDS 106 S Green Compliments Compliments of U.S. 231 South Indiana . Crawfordsvllle Printing Paint 8. Wallpaper Company Company Paint-Art Supplies-Drapes Picture Frames-Wallpaper 210 E. Nlain Downtown Crawfordsville A 81 W Restaurant US 231 South Serving a Complete Menu from 8:00 AM-11100 PM Compliments of 362-2995 Perry Lewis 2300 ACROSS THE NATION Company FORD-NIE RCU RY in Crawfordsville Indiana I ,S 2 Fono .x,Z,,,1j MERCURY' Mac's Inc. Apparel for men 103 So. Washington Crawfordsville Indiana You'll find TOYS, TOYS, TOYS, at Shelly Square Play World in Shelly Square, Crawfordsville. I u v WAN. Be someone CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 701 MillSt. Crawfordsville 362-2806 Complete Water Conditioning-Iron Filters Rentals-Sales-Service special in The New Navy. Portable Soft Water Service Fully Automatic Models Walt's Mobil Service 24 Hour Wrecker E-Z-Haul Trucks and Trailers Corner of Wabash and Green St. Owner-Walter O. Hamilton Phone: 3626353 If no answer call 362-2915 Telephone: 362-6004 Easy Terms R. BEE FURNITURE COMPANY Where Good Taste ls Not Expensive Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 214 East Main Street Bernie Archer, Mgr. G. T. DILLMAN 8. SONS The House of Service Since 1890 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE Over 60,000 Items 127 N. Washington Street 362-0407 Crawfordsville, Indiana The newest Hot Spot in South Crawfordsville . . . McDonaId's, along with Ronald McDonald and his gang! Compliments of R' RDONNELLEY C7 SGNS COMPANY 2113112 lakesihe brass s m , , f 3 535 337 E vi - W e Q 55 ,2 'AQ 5 '- 1 4- if X uf-is 1.1-iii. 3 , U.S. 231 South-R.R. H7-Crawfordsville, lndiana 47933 When shopping at Pool's be sure to look for hardware, paint and supplies, auto- motive, light fixtures, electrical, beauty and health aids, clothing and shoes, toys and sporting goods! qggzssss X 1 1 1 KENNY'S W , coLoN1A1. :b.'lf1'lff'fW 109 East Nlaln Fine Watch and Jewel Repairing ' Featuring one of the most complete stocks of jewelry and allied merchandise to be found in West Central indiana. Q, D P Compliments of X plw WST i 117-119 North washington street Nfyg i- ,t Ji 2 Q, 5 sci-1Loo'1' FURNITURE co., Ina. Compliments of TOWN EDGE MOTORS INC 1401 Darlington Ave Cravvfordsville, lnd. United States Air Force Recruiting Office, Indianapolis Road will help Roger Wright prepare for his future. Compliments of INGRESS-PLASTENE INC. DARI-LICIOUS 114 East Main Street Home of the cone with the cherry on top! f, Learn Flying 84 Sport Parachuting Crawfordsville lsltinicipal Airport 362-9997 '6i2iffEN,l.fl'lll is ffmfif MN my Q 3233521 Compliments of INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY William H. Gianakis, Pres. 5724 West Diversey Ave. Chicago, Illinois ARROW ELECTRIC CO. H9 Rock River Ridge 362-2278 315 N. Grant Ave. Owner U.S.D.A. Prime Beef Fresh Pork Cold Cuts Charles A. Nlclntire Cravvfordsville COMMUNITY CABLE Corporation Buying a pair of shoes becomes an experience visit the Fashion Shoe Store and the Other Room FRANCIS 81 MOUNT Pet Supplies and Garden Supplies 362-6300 129 N. Washington A 1 I L MCCLAMOCH-GROVES CORP. Insurance Senlice-Real Estate Serving your community for thirty-six years 362-6640 201 East Pike St. Compliments of TASTEE FREEZE Lafayette Road HIGHWAY BAKERY PASTRIFS. MANY KINDS OF DOUGHNUTS AND COOKIES. PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN 'ro WEDDING BIRTHDAY 81 SPECIAL CAKES 25.5.0 . BERT R. AND LUCIE OTT PROPRIETORS STOP IN AND SEE US PLENTY OF PARKING 601 East Market 362-2391 MONTGOMERY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 120-122 East Main Street 362-4710 I LEW'S STEREO SHOP Top Quality Components, Amps, Receivers, Tuners, Turntables, and Speakers Brand Names as: Pioneer, Craig, Hitachi 206 E. Main St. 362-9450 Congratulations Graduates STECK'S Attic . . . Weathervane 106-107 East Main St. Adair, Adams Addler Addler Addler Addler Addler Kenneth 18,106 , Randall 39 , David 39,62,74,75,99 , Debra 46,93 , Denise 46,93,94 , Ronald 18,90,91,106 , Shelley 39,115,122 Aldridge, Grace 39,88 Alexan der, Bob 18 Allen, Cathy 46 Allen, Gary 18 Allen, Gerald 46 Allen, Kena 39,96,100,101 Anders Anders Appel , on, David 39,64,74 on, Stanley 46,64,70 Marian 46 Archer, John 13,46 Armbruster, Donald 54 Arnold , Cindy 39 Arterburn, Homer T. 16,57 Arvin, Charles 53 Arvin, Jon 10,68,69,77,91,92,99 Asbury, Darla 39 Astin, Shirley 56 ATHENIAN 1 1 1 Avery, Ayers, Don F. 54,72,73,119 Michael 7,54,100,101 Baird, Katherine 39,85,91,94,105 Baker, Baker, Baker Diana 18 Jeff 46 Ruby 91 eaiavvin, Eugene 1a,e2,e9,76,126 Baldwin, Julian 57 Baldwin, Larry 46 BAND 1 3,88,89 Bannister, Edward 62,64,72 Barnett, Arlene 46,78,102 Barnett, Toyia 18,88 Barnhill, David 18 Barton Beach, , Robert M., Jr. 52 Debbie 39 Beam, Mary 46 Beck, Ronnie 39,72,88 Becker Beeson , Jane 39,88,89 , Teresa 19 Bell, Brenda 39 Bell, Ted 39,67,88,105,117 Benge, Bennet Robin 19 t, Dwayne Berard, Kevin 19,62,72,74 Berlin, Bickel, Jerri 46 Jeff 39,64 Biggs, Jana 39 Birch, Jacqueline 39 Birge, Gwen 46,90 Black, Carol 39,85,88,105 Booher, Patricia Boord , Boots, Bora ke Mike 46,102,91 Max 53 r, Valerie 46 Borgeson, Beth 46 Borgeson, Robert 19,90,105 Bowerman, Brian 7,46,66,7O Bowerman, John 53 Bowes, Bowes, Bowles Bowles Craig 46,64 Nancy 19 , Frank 39,71 , Martha 46,79,85,93 Bowman, Cheryl 46,85,93,109 Bowman, William 13,46,64,72,99 Boyles, Beth 13,15,19,22,30,82,84,88 Boyles, John Robert 39,69,99 Branstetter, Linda 39,42,82,78,91,105 Branstetter, Susan 39 Bretney, Greg INDEX Bridgham, Bruce 93 Bridgham, Jeff 46 Brier, Cathy 46,107 Brier, Michael 19 Brinson, Ed 46 Britton, Jeannie 19 Britton, Marilyn 54,79,93 Britton, Richard 19 Brock, Richard David 39 Brock, Lee Anna 46 Brooks, Jon 39,42,82,91,94,100,101,127 Broshears, Betsy 46 Brown, Gary 19 Brown, Jill 39,85,91,94,95 Brown, Joyce Coyle 19 Brown, Linda 46,90,94 Brown, Penny 46,90 Brown, Tina 39,78,94 Brown, Vicki 19,97 Browning, Tim 46,64 Bruder, Randy 46,88,105 Brugge, Deborah 19,84,104,105,111,125,91 Brugge, Karen 39,85,89,100,88,104,105,117 Bryant, Martha Ryan 39 Burdett, Marva 46,96,102 Burgess, Robert 54,119 Burkes, Frances 39 Busenbark, Arlen 19 Buser, Hans 46 Caldwell, Brad 46 Caldwell, Lucinda 19 Calkins, Andrew 15,19,83,82,38,62,63,74, 98 ,99 Calkins, David 10,39,66,74,91,128 Campbell, Carol 54,106,107 Campbell, Linda 46 Carrell, Deanna 46 Carter, Eric 46,64 Carter, Steven Castelluccio, Chris 20 Castelluccio, Curtis 56 Cato, James 20,24,82,88,89,90,91 ,160 Causey, Page 13,68,85,88,89,93,104,105 Causey, Russell 15,20,28,38,89,111 Cedars, Rita 46 Chandler, Mike 46,89,91 Chesterson, Donna 39 Childers, Roberta Chism, Theresa 46,93 CHOIR 90-91 Chrisman, Terry 39,123 Clark, Leesa 20,97,122 Clark, Mark 39 Clark, Tammy 39,68,105,109 Clark, Tina 39,90 Clements, Andrew 46,64 Clements, Damon Clements, Dennis 20,30,83,95,105,117 Clevenger, Roy 56 Clifton, Joy 46,78,94 Cline, Raymond 56 Coffing, Royce 39 Coffing, Shelda 47,85,102,103 Cohee, Jeff 47 Collings, Cynthia 20,30,83,84,91,108 Collins, Elizabeth 20 Conkright, Randy 39 Connell, Connie 20,96 Conrad, Kathie 20,84,91,119 Cook, Denny 39,77 Cooksey, Linda 39,94 Coon, Peggy 20,62 Cooper, Debbie 20 Cooper, Michael 39 Cope, Jeffrey Cope, Mark 47 Cope, Rendy 40 Cordell, Doug 40 Cordes, Mark 47,64 Cox Cotten , Marta 40 Cox, Cox, Candy 47 Cathy 47,85,78,79,102,103 Cox, Jackie 47 Cox, Marilyn 20,84,97 Cox, Mark A. 40 Cox, Melinda 13,78,85,88,92,47 , Michael Jo! 20,72,88,89,90 England, Robert 47 Eppert, Janice 40,107 Eubank, Carol Jean 40,96 Eubank, Grace 23,107,108 Evans, David 1O,40,42,67,88,90,91 Evans, Tammy 47,90 Everett, Candace 47 Everman, Harold 47 Everman, Janet 23 Fairfield, Debra Farmer, Clifford, 23,62,72,76,77,88 Farrell, Michael 40 Hall, Carla 25,84,89,91 Hall, Jeff 25 Hall, Jerry 41 Hall, Ralph 25 Crabtree, David 71 Crawford, Michael 47,102,103 Crecelius, Nancy 20,78,84 Cronk, James K. 40,62 Crouse, Alan Culbertson, Judith 20,110 Culbertson, Rick 91,100 Cullings, Karen 20,93 Cunningham, Cheryl 47,88 Curtis, Paul E. 54,62,64,69,71,99,124,125 Dagley, Mark 47,70,71,122 Dahl, Russell 40 Dailey, C. Merrill 52,53 Dake, Julia 4,10,11,40,82,85,88,91,105,106 Farrell. Patt 47 .78,79,93 Farrell, Steve 23 Fellowship of Christian Athletes lFCAl 99 Fertig, Melinda 40,42,78,79,82,91 Foreign Fellowship Club iFFCi 95 Fiedler, Charles 66,69,70,74,54 Fields, Clinton 23,62,74,75 Fishero, Cindy 4O,85,96 Ford, Bill 47 Ford, Connie 23,89 Ford, David 47,62,64 Ford, Jennie 40 Ford, John 47 Ford, Terry 40,74 111,128 Daley, George 47 Davidson, Duane 40 Davidson, Tim 21 Davila, Louis 40 Davis, Debra 40,85,109,115 Davis, Fawnda 40 Davis, Pamela 40,85,91,100 Davis, Rick 47,64,72 Davis, Kim 47,102 Davis, Matthew 47 Dawson, George A. 54,124,125 Fowler, John 23,66,72,74,75 Fox, Tamara 47,102 Francis, Christopher 47,82 Frazee, Mary 24,78,89,105 FRENCH CLUB 94 French, Teresa 40 Fulford, David Fulford, Kathleen 40 Future Teachers of America lFTAi 100 Fyffe, Judy 24 Gardner, Nanci 7,40,61,85 Dealey, Marsha 54,84 Dean, Jonathan 64,82,94,100,101,105,117 Deckard, Kathryn 47,M,88 Deer, Jim 47,105 Deer, Joni 48,119 Delks, Bradley 21,62 Demoret, Douglas 47,66 Denman, David 21,76 Denman, LaRhonda 21,88 Dennison, Matt 10,40,65,69,70,99,105 Deno, Gai 13,47,96 Devitt, David 47,65 Dickerson, Cathy 40,85 Dockins, Gary 40 Dockins, Robert 21 Dolph, Victoria 13,21,83,92,88,38,90,91, 94,100 Dorsey, James 40,89 Douglas, Sherry 40,90,94,96 Douglas, Vickie 21,94,96 Dowden, Michael 21 Dowden, Terry 47 Dowell, Donald 47,72,102 Downey, Mark 15,21,30,82,83,95,110,112 Dreyer, Carol 10,40,91,93 Durr, Jeri 54 Eads, Gloria 40 Earl, Fred 22,72 Easterling, Doug 15,22,30 Easterling, Mark 15,40 Ebenholtz, Katy 3,22,30,82,62 Edmiston, Ellen 22,88 Edmiston, Mark 40,72 Edwards, Doug 22 Eggers, Brad 4,15,22,30,61,62,72,73,83, 5, 105,111 Ellington, Maribeth 47 Ellingwood, Cindy 22,97,160 Elmore, Eric 47,70 Elmore, Gail 22,30,82,84,105 Elmore, Leanah 40,85 Elmore, Tim 23,62,63,68,69 Endicott, Ann 91 Endicott, Daniel 40 England, Brenda 47 England, Judy 40,91 ,96 Garver, Sandy Gegner, Gregory 106 Gentry Belinda 24 Gentry Julie 13,40,88,107,128 Gentry Stephen 30,54,82 Gerold: Greg 64 Gerold Mar 24 9 091,100,104,105 . V ,8 ,9 . Gibbs, Elizabeth 47 Gibbs, Keith 40 Gillogly, Ed 24 Gillogly, Rhonda 47 Gilmore, Anita 47 Gilmore, Nancy 4f'l,88,92,91,108 Gineris, Gus 53 Gleason, Ben 40 Gleason, Tim 3,24,89,90 Gleason, William 24,89,106 Goebel, William 47 Goff, Cheryl 24,84 Goff, Gary 41 Goins, Shelia GOLD AND BLUE 100 Golliher, Donald R. 7,54,52 Gooding, Dennis 24,89 Gould, Joel 41,99 Graham, Gena 47,85,90 Halle, Patrick 41,109 Hamm, Valerie Dawn 47,78,79,102,103 Hamman, Vicki 41,79 Hammond, Brent 25 Hammons, Connie 47,90 Hammons, Judy 25 Hampton, Carl Hampton, Michael 25 Hampton, Tammy 47 Harrington, Judy 47 Harris, Viola Sue Harris, William 41 Hartman, Kris 47 Hartman, Milton 25 Harwood, Michael 47 Haskins, Frank 47 Hayes, Cynthia 41 Hazlett, John R. 54 Heath, Robert 25,97 Heisel, James 41 Helms, Mona 47,78,85,102,103 Henderson, Richard 47,123 Henderson, Robert 47,91 ,96,102,103 Hendricks, Debbie 47,103 Henning, Joseph 48,102 Henry, James 47,88 Henry, Micheal 47 Herbison, Mark 10,41,69 Herbison, Teri 7,47,78,79,93 Herr, Eleanor 22,54 Hess, Gregg 41,70 Hesser, Mark 13,15,25,62,63,68,69 Heuss, Jerilyn 15,41 ,85,93,91 ,1 28 Hicks, Cynthia 41,85,93,105 High, Jodi 25 Hilt, Nancy 41 Hinesley, Susan 41 ,42,82,94 Hocking, Sandra 25,30,79,83,84,87,95,97 Hoeferle, Steve 10,41 ,64,67,90,1 28,191 Hoffa, Bambi 41,85,93,87 Hoffa, Mark 25,97,123 Hohl, Janet 126 Houston, David 25,98 Howard, Mary Les 25,82,93,95,111 Howard, Terry Howlett, Darla 54,127 Hubregtse, Annelies 15,25,61,78,79,94,95 Hughes, Carla 48,94 Hughes, Marla 48,61 ,82,94 Hughes, Robert 41,62,77 Humbert, Debra 41 ,85,88 Humbert, Jerri 57 Hunt, Jeannie 41 Hunt, Kevin 48,64,89,99 Hunt, Wanda 48,89 Hutchens, Steve Huxhold, Julia 48,78,79,102,103,115 lmpicciche, Joseph 48,70,82 Ingram, Shannon 10,41 Gravens, Gary 47 Gravens, Steven 40,41 ,1 1 5 Graves, Catherine 41 Graves, Steven 47 Green Bonnie 24 Green, Natalie 47,90 Griffin, Clarance 41,72,77 Griffin, Gary 41 Griffith, Gerald 47 Griffith, Russell 41 Grimes, Carol 41,85 Grimes, Cynthia 47 Grush, Debbie 47,78,79,93 Gudeman, Lori 47,78,82,85,93 Gullion, Tony Gunderman, Stephen 41 ,77,97 Gutierrez, Alicia 14,24,61,93,95 Haase, Carol 24 Jackson, Kerrie 48 Jackson, Rachel 25 Jacob, Dorothy 56 Johnson, Jill 26 Johnson, Linda 26,107 Johnson, Naomi 48 Jones, Carolyn 107 Jones, Carolyn 26,48,115 Jones, Diana 41 Jones, Dorothy 54,107 Jones, Greg 26,68,96,99,109 Jones, Jennifer 78,87,129 Jones, John 26,72,73 Jones, Keith Jones, Scott 48,88 Jones, Steve 48,70 Jones, Terence 41 Jump, Stephen 48,88 Haase, Jerri 102 Haase, Terry Hackstaff, Gordon JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT-lJAi 102 Kadinger, Larry 48,70,71 Kaitson, Chris 26,62,68,69,82,83,96,98 Kaitson, Jane 6,15,26,82,83,84,93,95,100, 101,110 Kalweit, Dale Kantz, Kyle 26,62,109 Keck, Alan 26 Keedy, Susan 41,91 Keesee, Jeffrey 48 Keller, Bruce 48,64,82 Keller, Mike 42 Kemp, Karen 26,96,101 Kendall, Susan 42,122 Kendricks, John 26,71,129 Kenyon, David 26,98,117 KEY CLUB 98 Kidd, Pamela 26,120 Kidd, Sally 48,103,109 Kiley, Kris Kincaid, Brenda Gay 26,84,100 Kincaid, Donald 42,88,94,100,101 Kincaid, Jeff 26 Kinett, Shirley 53 King, Andrew 26,89 King, Cathy 27,89 King, Tina 48,102,103 Kirkpatrick, Mary 48,79,82,84,85,89,93 Kline, Gregory 42 Knecht, Glenn 54,62,63,74,124,125,129 Knecht, Gwen 27,38,82,96 Knecht, Jerome 42,62,74,99 Knight, Dorothea 52 Kooser, Jeffery 42,64 ,72,89 Kreighbaum, James 13,27,62,76,77,109 Krohn, Randall 42,71 Krout, Carla 48 Krout, Kevin 48 Krout, Vicki 48,94 Krug, Nancy 48,93 Kuehn, Kathy 48,102 LaFoe, William 27 LaFollette, James 27 Lambert, Leslie 13,48,88 Lamkin, Michael 27,88 Largent, Cheryl 48 Larson, Dianne 27 Lather, Patricia 54,87,115,119 Lawrie, Mary 48 Leath, Patricia 42 Lebedeff, Alex G. 54,64,95,119 Lebedeff, David 42,64,78,99 Lee, David 48,72,93 Lee, Dennis 42,97 Lee, Michael 27,30,38,95,100,101,110 Leedy, Linda 27,82,94,100,102,108,120 Leeson, Amy 48,88,100 Leeson, Wendy 42,101 Leigh, Cindy 57 Lemon, Steve 27,82 McClure, Debra 28,91 McCollum, Judith 28 McCormick, Sheila 55,87,96,120 McDaniel, Barbara 48 McDaniel, Becky 48,94 McDevitt, Mary Ann 55,122 McDonald, Jacque 48,89 McGaughey, Sara 42,79,88,89 McGaughey, Suzanne 53 Mclntire, Mitchell 42 Mclntyre, Janet 48,102,102 McKeown, Kim 14,28,62,74,98,99,109,117 McKeown, Margaret 14,42,84,85,95,109 McLeod, Carol 28,90,91 McQueen, Denise 28,84,97 MacBain, George 42,94,100,101,110 Macpherson, Elizabeth 42,91 ,94,106 Mallory, Robin 13,48,78,79,93 Manion, Jennifer 27,30,110 Manion, Tony 48 Marthey, Rebecca 10,42,93,104,105,111 Martin, Andrew 48 Martin, LaVerne 56 Martin, Pamela Henderson 41 Massengill, Ray 48,67 Massing, Kathy 48 Maxwell, Kevin 42,89,91 Maxwell, Pam 22,27,89,90,91,108 Maxwell, Steve 27,88,106 Meadows, David Paul 48,72 Meadows, Teresa 42,88 Meagher, Douglas 48 Meek, Janet 42,91,95 Melvin, Alan 42,72,77 Melvin, Betty 48,90,115 Middleton, Linda 90 Mielke, Kathryn 22,28,30,83,89,94,117 Mi kesell, Ellen 48,85,96,102,106,122 Miller, Brian 48,88 Miller, Carla Sue 42 Miller, Maleea 42 Miller, Meralinda 49 Millis, Jeanne 42,79,127 Mills, Yvette 49,90 Minger, Edgar Minger, Robbie 49 Minnick, Anna 42,78,102 Misch, Amy Jo 42,88,115 Mitchell, Cynthia 49,85,93,100 Mitton, Steven 42,72,99 Moehlenkamp, Ed 40,42,84,100,105,108 Northcutt, Sharon 42,94 Norvell, Denise 49,96,102,103 Norvell, Gloria 42,78,96 Norvell, Lorenzo 49,64,122 Oaks, Larence 49,72 O'dell, Sharon 43,89,93,105 Oest, Jenny 16,49,85,90 Office Education Association lOEAl 97 Oliver, Rick 49 Oliver, Rick 43,64,89,115 Olson, Kent 49 Olson, Pam 29 Olson, Penny 49,93,109 Olson, Valli 29 O'Rourke, Jerome 24,29,32,67,82 Oshry, Mike Lewis, Brenda 48 Lewis, David 48,70,103 Lewis, Pamela 48,90 Lewis, Penny 48,102 Lewis, Teresa 42,91 Lewis, Penny 48, Libka, Martha 48,79 Lidi kay, Corinne 48,79,93 Linn, Karen 48,85,88,103 Livingston, Wanda Lovold, Debbie 27,84,93,95 Lowe, Alan 48 Lowe, Elizabeth 42 Lucas, Andrew 27 Lucas, Jeff 48 Lyon, Pauline 55 Lyon, Tony Montgomery, Sheila Moore, Allison 3,22,28,82,93,94 Moore, Brenda 10,28,30,83,84,110 Moore, Brian 42 Moore, Darlene Moore, Dennis 28 Moore, Tina 28,96 McAlister, Marlon 27,76,77,129 McAlister, Myron 42 McAlister, Nancy 42,82,88 McAninch, Merrill L. 10,55,106 McCafferty, Patt 48,90,94 McCarthy, Martin 42 McCarthy, Richard 28 McClain, Aimee 48,78,79,89 McClain, Kathleen 28,97 McClamrock, Debbie 48,85 Moran, Dana 29,66,99 Morgan, Lorie 49 Morley, Stephanie Morris, Donald 53 Morris, Michael 29 Morris, Michele 49 Morrison, Debbie 29,90,91,108 Motz, Larry 55,62,64,76,129 Mullen, Jane 49,78,79,93 Mullen, Karen 42,85 Munn, Bill 29 Murdock, Jean 78,110 Murdock, William 29 Murray, Lynn 42,82,85,95,105 Murray, Stuart 49,66,72,94,105 Myers, Darryl 49,67 Nail, Lisa 55,117 Nance, Vicki 42 National Honor Society lNHSl 83 Neverdosky, Michael 49,88 Newlin, Jack Nichols, Christine 7,49,85 Nicoson, Steve 42 Nixon, Tim 49 Northcutt, Phillip 29 Northcutt, Roger 29,46,62 Oshry, Nancy Thompson Oshry, Rosemary 49,127 Osting Patricia 29,30 O'SulIivan, Susan 29,30,78 Otenburg, Judith 49,78 Oxley, Constance 55,127 Page, Richard 49 Paintin' Place 96 Paligraf, Cindy 7,22,29,30,82,84,87,95,60,f 61,1 1 1,132 Paligraf, Philip 49,64,70,71,95,99 Parent, Cheryl 29,84 Parker, Teresa 49,79 ,85 Parsons, Brenda 43,89 Partner, Dennis 43,99 Patterson, Jerry 49 Pattison, Diana 10,22,29,82,84,92,90,91, 109 Patton, Sue 13,43,88,89 Paxton, Terry 29 Peacock, Sandra 30,122 Pep Block 86-87 Perkins, Judy 84 Perkins, Michael 43 Perry, Ann 30,84,93,95,107 Perry, David 43,62,74 Perry, Diane 49,82 Peterman, Mardee 49,90 Phelps, Randy 30 Phelps, Russell 49 Pirtle, Phillip 49 Pirtle, Randall 30 Pittman, Patricia Plunkett, Alan 30,62,69 Poore, Linda 30,78,79,89 Porter, Laura 49,85 Prasser, Jerry 49 ,82,89,91 Prescott, Mike 49,89 Priest, Janeen 49 Priest, Wanda 53 Pryzma, Ricky 49,89 Pugh, Kevin 30,65,105 Radford, Phillip 43,72 Rager, Clyde 10,30,89.91.105 Rager, Vern 43,62,64,88 Ragsdale, Tony 43,76,77 Ragsdale, Vivian 30 Raley, Diane 49 Rambo, Bruce 49 Ramos, Cynthia 43 Ramos, Donna 30 Randles, Denise 43,90 Reath, Gary 49,72 Reath, Sharon 43,85 Rector, Candace 43,115 Rector, Cindy 49 Rector, Randy 30 Redmon, Joe 49 Redmon, John 49 Reese, Carla 43 Reese, Clinton 43 Rehmel, Pamela 49,115 Reiter, Curtis 43 Reiter, Lezlee 11,17 Remley, Ronald 49 Reynolds, Nancy 43,78,85,93,100 Rhoads, Paula 43,85,93 Rhodes, Kamya 43,122 Rice, Gary 49,70 Rice, Rice, Glenda 31 Jo Ann 43,91 Rice, Susan 43 Richards, Mark 49,88 Richmond, Kathy 49,82,90,92 Shumate, Daniel 50 Simmons, Cindy 17,40,44,85,107,122 Simmons, Teresa 32,79,82,84,91 Simpson, Denna 44,78,79.88 Simpson, Gregory 50 Simpson, Joe 44 Thomsen, Jorgen 15,34,95,128 Timmons, Deborah 34,84,88 Tinsley, Vera 57 Tomey, Robin 45 Tracy, Mark 45 Travers, Tom 34,72 Richmond, William 55,117 Rickett, Kerry 31 Rickett, Ned 43,44 Ritter, Dennis 31 Rivers, Debbie 49,89 Roberts, Elizabeth 3,43,82,85,94,95 Robertson, Dennis 17,31 ,82 Robinson, Curtis 44,102 Robinson, Roxie 49,102 Roche, Kathleen 44 Roche, Marla 49,78,79 Roche, Pamela 17,40,44,85,91,100 Rodgers, Teresa 44 Rodgers, Lee Ann 31 Rogers, Debbie 31 ,84,90,91 ,107 Rogers, Debra 44,85 Rogge, Gail 31,40,93,95 Rolfe, Margaret 55,91 ,92,120 Roscher, Christopher 51 ,89,91 ,92,100 Rose, Danny 51 Smith Cynthia 50 Smith, Pamela 44 Smith, Roger 32 Smith, Scott 32 ,66,82 ,98 ,99 ,109 Smith, Sharon 50 Smith, Stanley 33 Smith Tina 50 85 109 120 Snow, I Robert 50,67 I Sommer, Beth 33,87,119 SPANISH CLUB 93 Sparks, Betty 50,90 Sparrow, Don 44 Sparrow, Linda 33,91,105 Spear, Raymond 50 SPEECH TEAM 101 Spivey, Randy 102 Sprouls, Eric 44 Spurgeon, Patrick 33 Spurgeon, Steve 44 Stafford, Max 33 Trimble, Pamela 34,78,88,106 Trosper, Bryson, 34,99 Trump, Jackie 45,107 Tulley, Cynthia 45,94,100,101,108 Turchi, Kenneth 50,93 Turpin, Pamela 50,108 Underwood, Cynthia 34 Unger, Jean 34,83,84,110 UP-N-A TOM 104,105 VanCleave, Connie 14,30,34,82,84,87 VanCleave, Steve 50,62,70 VanHook, William 4,34,62,1.09 Vaught, Cheryl 13,21,34,88,97 Vaught, Thomas 34 Viray, J Waddell ohn 45,88,90,91,100 , Raymond 34,91 Waddell, Rosemarie 45,85 Walbert, Jay Walbert, Lindell 34,97 Waldon, Brad 50,88 Rose, Dennis 44,96 Rose, Mary Ann 53 Ross, Nan 50,89,93 Ross, Paula 50 Ross Ross , Peggy 44 , Stephen 40,67 ,91 Stark, John 44 Stark, Sally 44 Starnes, Tim 44,72 Staton, Dennis 50,64,70,102 Staton, Sherrie 33,61 ,68,84,93,109 Steele, Doug 44,62,72 Waldon, Desi 50 Waldridge, Thomas C. 55,123 Walton, George Walton, Linda 45,85 Ward, Deborah 4,50 Ward, Sherry 50,78,79 Ruby, Russell H. 55.88 Runge, Mary 31,84,96,97,119 Runge, Mary Elizabeth 55,84,126 Runge, Richard 44,82,89,105 Runyon, Bobby 50 Rusk, Chris 44,77 Ryan, Wanda 50,94 Ryker, Charles 55,72 Ryker, Debbie 31 Sager, Steve 44,65,71 Sams, Dennis 44 Sams, Steve 50 Sarjent, Debra 50,102,103 Saucerman, Joe H. 55 Scattergood, Greg 44 Schenck, Anna 44,100 Schetzsle, John 42,44,65,69,76,77,99,123 Schlotman, Amy 50,102,103 Schlotman, Eleanor 57 Schott, Marjorie 55,115,120 Schweitzer, Richard 44 Scott, Daryl 44 Scott, Letha 52 Scott, Shandol 50 Scripp, Greg 44,65,77,111 See, David 50,103 Seibert, Amy 44 Sering, Cindy 44,85 Servies, Brenda 32 Servies, Florence E. 55,84,97,111,126 Servies, Jerry 32,71 Servies, Kim 50,89 Servies, Paris 44,88 Servies, Robin 32,89 Servies, Sally 15,30,32,83,82,84,108,160 Servies, Susan 50,85 Seward, Kevin 32,97 Seymour, Mary 50,94,100,101,110 Seymour, Sam 44,45,67,98 Shannon, Bill 50,67,91 Shaw, William 50,105 Sheets, Jennie 32 Shermer, Gail 50 Shermer, Gregory 32 Shoaf, Sandi 50,102 Short, James 44 Showalter, Joe 44 Showalter, Shari 32,84 Shuler, Richard 44,71 Shull, Jacki 32 Stemick, John 50 Stenger, Deborah 44,85,104,105 Stevens, Curtis 33,68,69,82,98,99 Steward, David 50,88 Stewart, Ronald 50,89 Stoddard, Dave 50,100,105 Stoddard, Kim 13,44,88,89,106 Stoker, Cindy 13,21,33,74,82,84,88,89,108 Storms, Tana 44 Stout, James 123 Strange, Barbara 50,90 Stratton, John 50,64 Streetman, Bonita 55,87 Strong, Thomas 44 Struck, Steve 33,89 STUDENT COUNCIL 82 Stutzman, Rosemary 55,115 Sulc, David 50,103 Sullivan, Don 50 SUNSHINE SOCIETY-lSSSl 84,85 Surber, Kurt 50 Surber, Robert 50 Sutherlin, Lucinda Sutherlin, Sally 44,129 Sutherlin, Tammy 50 Swearingen, Gwen 33 Swearingen, Kaye 50,102,103 Swift, Larry 45,67 Swift, Margaret 50,79,88,93 Swingle, Leslie 50,85,90 Swisher, Duane 50,67 Switzer, Russell 50,62,64,72,82y88 Tate, Rosalyn 12,56 Tate, Tim 33,65,76,77,89,99,106 Tate, Wayne 53 Taylor , Debra 50 Taylor, Diane 3,33,84,89,93,108 Taylor, Gerald 50,96 Taylor, Roberta 45 Teague, Richard 45' Teague, James 62 Thomas, David 45,74,98 Thomas, Jeff 45,96 Warren, Warren, Carla 34 Stacey 34,90,91,100,101,108 Watkins, Richard 50,88 Weber, Linda 50,85,96 Weliver, Fred 45 Weliver, Gary 50,88 Welsh, Delene 50,85,90 Werner, Werner, Doug 45,62,74,99 Karen 50,93 West, Beth 51,100 West, Gary West, Rebecca 45,82,101,108 White, Brenda 45,85,105 White, Susan 34,61,68,93,109 Whitecotton, Edna 56 Whitecotten, Leslie 45,115 Whitecotton, Mike 51 Whitehead, Bruce D. 55,65,69,70,76,77,98 124,125 Wiley, Harriett 55,87,115 Wilhite, Donald 34 Wilkinson, Marilyn 12,45,84,85 Wilkinson, Tim 51,64 Willhite, Ken 45,69,77 Willhite, Steven 34,62,77 Williams, Deborah 34 Williams, Diana 45,91,106 Williams, Donnie 45 Williams, Kenneth 51,70 Williams, Mike 51,88 Williams, Richard 45,89,98,100,101 Wilson, David 34,89 Wilson, James 45 Wilson, Janelle 51,89,105,107,128 Wilson, Lowell 34,62,97,99 Wilson, Mike 45,77,93 Wilson, Robert 51 Wininger, Gary 55 Winter, Walter 51 ,88 Wood, Jocele 13,21 ,34,88,89,1 26 Wooden, Clifford 34 Wright, Wright, Lowell 56 Rodney 51 Thompson, Betty 33 Thompson, Carla 33 Thompson, ChrisQ3,126, Thompson Donna 45,82,84,85 Thompson, Greg 33 Thompson, Stephen 55,104,105,117 Thompson Thompson , Teresa Love 34 Vivienne 34 Wright, Roger 69,88 Wright, Rosemary 56 Yano, David 34,97 Young, Tom 45,65,77,88,105 Zachary, Mike 45 Zahn, Robert 51 ,64,72,88,100,127 Zeider, Julie 51 ,79,89 ATHENIAN STAFF FINAL PAYMENT srus YEARBOOK FINAL PAYMENT NO' 3 2 4 1 6 0 S.5.0Q QMLH5 LLBQA R! El YEARBOOK D NAME , Jane Kaltson lj PROTECTOR. Russ Causey El SUPPLEMENT Brad Eggers mTOTAL5g:i 2 ' Beth Boyles El WE FEE- Cindi Paligraf Julie Dake Cecie Howard Greg Scripp Debbie Brugge Becky Marthey Mrs. Florence Servies Co-editors Sports Editor Advertising Managers Business Manager Sales Manager Photography Typist Junior Editor Advisor We, a relieved staff, realized the end of the school year as we sent in the final pages of the ATHENIAN. We are deeply grateful to Mr. Gil Hutton, from PHOTO ART STUDIO, who provided us with many excellent pictures, to Mr. Dick Kennard, a great pubIisher's rep- resentative, and his assistant, Derald Ailes. Also, we ex- tend our thanks to the advertisers and patrons who helped defray the cost of the ATH EN IAN. Spending hours of helping and guiding us was our advisor, Mrs. Florence Servies. Without her assistance the book would not have been produced so efficiently. The 1974 ATHENIAN was published by Newsfoto Yearbooks in San Angelo, Texas. X x.W,v,. 'x gifiwibi X X X . .. zfi2 ff6s2,b?gmfgiW2eviGff wsfgs 4 M Jaffa? .5pyXQ, 393925255 QHQEQSQNP qwwfi of vgimwwyf Wkwwm, o, gfgbggf'-DSJQX 64,5615 My 5930-gf dw qw X EWS N wwf ix N J y gg , S N iii Si ww fW,M Miifiw MffMQWtmMw1,mj? rn fp CK jffw 3 jf M X My ff? ,riff fl ffffdrkwfk YZF M wwf' KWWL In ',f,y 'f K' Auf 4,1 .fo-L, V! WWW wfu if if ti GfS0'y?95fQJy' ff z?A? ix?g2Q Mi 2, Vgfwtyvjgwyvgfgyvw Wi? W M W6 2 ww my ?iFm 53932522 Qwfwyav QT? .9 X gy UV Q55 1522553 gf X Q fp S Wfslfi 595622 i 559 ' jd '35 fb f-53193 gf' fc! Q fy jf Q k'ig JQELSB WERE QQZQQEFI ,RM Lwkixoqw fxqfbbglfb A QWQISRXKSQ Q ffwg Wim? A Q32 will Q BAQSQFQWXK 'Sax L6 gg 4 iiiigiiih, 55555 gigs QN QQ Moa X15 ? RY Hfgiisisifgf 5255 v-www-gr

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Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1975 Edition, Page 1

1975

Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

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