Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1975 volume:

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W ' .991 3,35 .LL ' ,am .ni 1 ,Q-. ?,,.1s.,,,f 1 ' yi v W,-. . ,Ma ,f , .ff:'q: .f' , ,f .A W, ..- 3.44-f x..,:w , are., : ,gg-.Q J . .-1 W: U Z 'x :M .44 If 2 ww' if iv ,sw x 4' Qs -Q7-Qui i x .ivan ixM mwtif' . ,. ,u.'g.s' v 4, q?igglxQ'?3 ' 1 ,, V' 555.13 Dill? .A 'fn . Where Do You Fit In The Puzzle Of CHS? In a jigsaw puzzle, all of the pieces fit together to give a total effect. Each individual section of the puzzle has its own shape and meaning, yet it must fit with the other pieces before there is a complete picture. Bound together, the picture has strength and unity. Similarly, we in Crawfordsville High School are like a puzzle. Each in- dividual, each organization, each sport has its part to play in the total picture. These parts, along with com- munity support and esteem, mold CHS. Every person stands out in his or her own form, yet all must work together to give CHS its strength and unity. EACH ISAPART OF ONE GREAT PICTURE. Personality, Leadership, Involvement, Competition, Bound together at CHS, Along with the community, EACH IS A PART OF ONE GREAT PICTURE. OPENING-2 PERSONALITY-8 LEADERSHIP-48 INVOLVEMENT-72 COMPETITION-104 COMMUNITY-130 3 'v ILL! ew Ideas Come To CHS Students of Crawfordsville High School poured through the doors on September 3, wearing blue jeans and T-shirts, long hair, and pixie bobs. Along with 255 sophomores, there were three new teachers, Mr. Macy, Miss Kingery, and Mr. Ettensohn. This year we welcomed four foreign exchange students. C I a u s Gohring, from Bederkesa, Germany stayed with Mrs. John Schott. Jenny Oest pro- vided a home and a family for Lau- rence Minard from Paris, France. Cath- erine Pictet, from Geneva, Switzer- land, lived with Libby and George Roberts. Deb Ward hosted Eudoxia Tassiopoulou from Larissa, Greece. Students soon learned that several new policies were taking effect. The lunch program had been changed. Type A lunches would not be senied at the High School, and there would only be one lunch period. The attendance policy was changed to allow five days of absence per grad- ing period lor 13 days per semesterl without penalty. Six days of absence without a doctor's written excuse meant an F for the grading period. Of course, many things remained unchanged. Teachers s t i I l assigned homework every night, convocations interrupted class schedules, announce- ments came over the intercom, seniors enjoyed freedom from attendance in study hall, and Athenian spirit came through in pep sessions, ballgames. dances, plays, and Homecoming. N .aux 1-Foreign exchange students C. Gohring, L. Minard, C. Pict- at, and E. Tassiopoulou are finding CHS a challenge. Their American families are Mrs. J, Schott, J. Oast, L. and G. Roberts, and D. Ward. 2-Football is known as a game of anxiety, especially for those on the sideline, as shown on the faces of B. Zahn, R. Handley, P. Paligraf. and S. Millis. 3-During a few minutes of free time. Max Mitchell found the window sill an appropri- ate place to study. 4-Preparing for their half- time show ara Golden Gre- cians L. Lambert, T. Tate, and T.Sen1ies, 3. 1-CHS Band members W. Hunt, J. McDonald, A. McClain, B. Parsons, Fl. Stewart, R. Oliver, S. Jump, and J. Dorsey practice for their first concert of the year. 2-Football players J. Knecht, D. Swisher, S. Anderson. D. Lebedeff, T. Regsdele, and R. Hughes organize an informal huddle during lunch. 3-Mrs. Scott writes the daily attendance list. 4-Doug Werner winds his way through a mess of females during a passing period. 5-Mr. Gentry explains the principles ol the U.S. Constitution to his fourth period Government class. 6-Spootie Mclieown sells iewslry after school at the Modern Miss to earn money for college. 7-CHS Netters increase their agility by doing sliding drills. 6 . 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V fp X-,Q V 4 ,,--5 Il-4 .- -if.: 17 '-fb '- J -X , ' gg-A--' ' -f-ff 'fg.--H, - Sophs Preserve Spirit Of A The class of 77 entered CHS as Evel Knievel jumped Snake River Can- yon on his sky cycle. The sophomores pasted their way to a fantastic home- coming float. The B-team cheerleaders backed up the athletes with their spirit and hard work, making them- selves possible candidates for future varsity cheerleaders. The 22 sophomore bandsmen added new tones to the band. The sopho- more twirler, Jackie Wilson, and pom- pom girls, Tammy Tate and Teri Servies, were an extra attraction to the band. Studying, running, swim- ming, playing, and working together, the class of 77 had a great year. Baker, Joe Bannister. Cindy Barnett, Franklin Bastion, Donna Bennett. Steve BlIlingIeY. Don Blackwell, Parker Blair, Kim Bonlfield, Cynthia Borgeson, Lynn Bowles. Elaine Brackemyre, Sandy Branstetter, Tamara Brock, John Brock, Mitch Broole. Brlen Broo ks, Dawn Brooks. Jeff Brown. Dennis Qldwell. Jlm Quldwell. Lea lhldwell, Randy Campbell, Cathy Grass. Sarah thens Abney. Lindsey Addler, Jackie Aldridge, John Allen, Donna Anderson, Debbie Aurnan. Sharon Baird, John Baker, Cathy Baker, Cindy 6' Qrrell, Beth Qsh, Bob Qsh. Cathi Qato, John Cedars, Carol Chamberlain, Debbie Churchill. Danna Clark. Shayne Clements, Al Oonkright, Bob Oonkright, Nine Cope. Sherry Gotten, Candy Davis, Chuck Davis, Di Davis. Dee Dickerson, Dan Dickerson, Randy Dolph. Dave Donnelley, Tom Dorsey, Lisa Douglas. Debbie Dowden. Jackie Downey, Gordon Dulln. Mary Beth Durman, Doug Eastman, Julia Elder, Kristi Elmore. Chuck Elmore, Joanna 1-Using the calculator in the Physics Uepartrnent Is one of the new experiences for sophomores Phil Sandilands and Bob McGaughey, 2-While vice president George Roberts holds president John Balrd's uutches, secretary Sarah Caress signs his cast. Treasurer Tammy Tate visits her turn. 11 England. Scott Evans, Linda Everett, Amy Everett, Tim Feldman, Scott Fertig, David Fink, Pam Finney, Greg Franklin, Randy Friend, Jenny Gatliff. Julie Gibbs, Hdlly Gill. Cathy Gillogly, Bryce Gleason, Amy Green, Bob Griest, Roxanne Griggs, Cindy Grimes. Cheryl Hackstaff, Barbara Haines. Sharon Hall. John l-hmilton, Cindy Hamilton. Debi Hampton, Rlchurd Handley. Randv Hanifurd. Tim lhrvey, Don Harwood, Randy Hendricks, Jenny Henning, Nancy Hensel, Nlarmrst Houston, Dan Howard, Dawn Howell, Mike Hutcheson, Glen Hutcheson, Flex Hutson, Jeff Juhnsun, Joh nson, Johnson, Johnson, Evelyn Kathy Nora Tim Jones, Tony Jordan, Rhonda Kaesar. Bob Karol. Frank Kelleher. Michelle Kelsey, John Ill 4 5 12 Class Of '77 Learns Proficiency Klger, Debra King, John Kline. Jeff Knecht, Jim Krohn, Jill Lafoe, Dan lv: Larkin, Teresa Ledman. Lisa Lee, Clarence Lewis, Steve Liblfa. Scott Lyons. Scott 'E 1 1-Tami Rohn helps John Cato button his coat on a cold M, - fall morning. . . sr-m-Sgxhomores stuff their homecoming float at the Mmm' Lorena 3-Sophomores Elaine Bowles, Lisa Dorsey and Kris Elder practice for the Marching Athenians halftime show at the mx! home mme. K - -.. X' - . f. -,, is Q MMV We ' -. as .nf ' . s ' l . .M 'WV : 1-gf, y 11 ill W ' -- 1 . A s ' ' il 2 'yr .1 'fy 5 W ' ' A33 .l - 3 gc , ,rd lf 1 Q Q - W , l A15 r :e?lf'Tf5f:QQ3 T ZZQQ is ,. 3? :ami fs. fmt..- 1' 1' k 'f :tg If l'Zf': .l.,2' '- fr ,' .- 755-V? 5 -f 6 W 'uve-.wa 4f,fwp.,,..Qrft51 ?f.g-,,g:xgg,Tre ,ix I-A.-'-f,,,:?1 2 3 13 Myers. Suzy Newby, Cheryl Oaks, Joseph 0'Donnell, Gafv Olsen. Linda Osborn, Karen n- Sophomores Select Baird 1-George Roberts takes a break from his studies for a little fun. 2-Bruce Robinson and Phil Sandilands use the enlarger to develop pictures for the 1975 Athenian. Nhson, Penny Massengill. Sharon Maxwell, Ed McAlister. Brenda McCarthy, Brian McClain, Elizabeth McCloud. Toni McClure, Paul McDonald, Alice McDonald, Beth McGaughey, Bob Meade. Jeff Meagher, Smrlah Miles. Roger Miller, Caswell Millis. Sam Mingee. LnDonna Mitchell, Laura Mitchell. Melissa Mitchell. Max Mitton, David Moore. Brant Moore, Bryant Moore, Mark .32 4, 1, 'Q X, i'f 'fd-I' Y Parent, Anita Parsons. Mark Patton, Mike Peterson, Patricia Philon, James Pinkston, Lisa Hiebe, Bret Pfueti, Phil Pugh, Russ Ramos. Marc Remley, Carol Remley, Julie Rice, Karen Richmond. Lisa Ritter, Brenda E. Caress, Tate To Lead Them Thru 74-75 Ritter. Brenda J, Rivers, Brenda Roberts. George Robbins, Rod Robinson, Briana Robinson, Bruce Roche, Joe Rohn. Tarnl Rooze, Gary Rose, Angela Roth, Bill Russell, Mary .1 Sophs Are Guided By Sponsors If A351 2 Bob McGaughey and Jim Philcn ex- plain to the Photography Club the do's and don't's of the dark room. Surher, Debbie Surber. Greg Svwnk. Pam Switzer, Yvonne Tate. Tamera Taylor, Jay Thielker, Susan Thompson. Becky Thompson, Linda Timmons, Tom Titus. Dave Titus, Randy Travers, Tim Tulley. Qthy Utterbank. Hai Vaught, Tammy Virey, Marla Waltman. Rlcherd Slndilands. Philip Suggs, Beverly Schenck, Rodney Sering. Vicki Servies, Terri Servies. Tim Sharp, Jeff Shaw. Peasv Shull. Carla Simmons. Mitzi Smith, Den Smith. Steve Snow. Sue Steele, Peggy Stephenson, Betty Summers, Mike , by 1, ,ne V: 4 K Z S A 'z 4 'si .U ' + + - - W gr, , 1... 'Zigi is Allen, Rex Grnpbell, Linda Davis, Ronnie Dowell, George Dulin, Marcu Eads, Linda S NOT PICTURED Henderson, Richard Howard, Laurie Jones, Keith Lenghainz, Keith Mclialment. Ron J' i W xx. . ' W s Q ai s, 1 D in Redrrvu n, .ine Stern, Erika Sullivan, Don Truax, Anna Walter. Peggy Wooten, Randy Zachary, Mark Zumer. Mary Franklin, Sharon 17 Walton, Becky Warblnton, Jeff Ward, Bret Webb, Jon Weber, Marshall Weir, Jeff Weir. Michelle White, Cindy White. Dawn whim, Kathy Vlhlkinson. Tom Williams, Deborah Williamson. Mark Wllls, Dennis Wilson, Jackie Wilson, Sandra Worley, Pam Woochli. Carla Vice president George Roberts con- ducts a class meeting concerning the Homecoming float while presi- dent John Baird is in the hospital with a knee injury from football. Class Of '76 Works As A Um L Homecoming, PSAT tests, being County Football Champs, and adjusting to new teachers and classes, the class of '76 pushed into their junior year. The juniors added their talents in producing ARSENIC AND OLD LACE, a light- hearted comedy. With ideas and hard work from all of the class, the juniors created the sec- ond place homecoming float. Six juniors were listed to the all A's honor roll, and 43 juniors to the A-B honor roll during the first six weeks. This gave the class of '76 quite a boost, academ- ically. The juniors put in plenty of hard work and effort to make the Junior-Senior prom a great success. ln sports, clubs, classes, and school spirit, the juniors played a crucial part in making the 1974-1975 school year memorable. Berlin, Jerri Birge, Gwen Boord, Mike Borakar, Valerie Bowerman, Brian Bowes, Craig Bowles, Martha Bowman, Cheryl Brenstetter, Susan Brier, Cathy Brinson, Ed Brock, Leanne Broshears, Betsy Brown, Linda Brown, Penny Bruder, Randy Brudett, Mafvn Buser, Hans Caldwell, Brad Campbell, Linda Cedars, Rita Chandler, Michael Chism, Theresa Clements, Andy Clifton, Joy Cofiing, Shelda Cohee, Jeff Cope, Jeff Cope, Mark ' Cordes, Mark Cox, Candy Cox, Cathy Cox, .laci Cox, Mindy Covle, Cathy Crawford, Mike Culbertson, Rick Cunningham, Cheryl Daglev. Mark Dale, Donna Davis, Kim Davis, Mutt Davis, Rick Deckard, Kathryn Deer, Jim Demoret, Doug Devin, David Dovvdan, Terry Edwards, Ralph Ellington, Maribeth Elmore, Eric England, Bob England, Brenda Evans, Ken 4 ,N W , 55 . K f ' S f , if g - , -A 1 J: ' l , . - A w - ' ' ' ' sz gn. M4 .Ns - - 1 L I-William Allen Goebel expresses his enthusiasm in chemistry bv working an experiment on his own time. 3-Leslie Lambert prepares to start a game of Hitos in Spanish lass. 19 1-595 Snow experiments withrhis own image using a pew bolic-mirror. l - ii' 2-Rusty, Lewis is plotting er chart oi the planets in our so' lar system., 1 Fundamentals OfMoney Management Evans. Temmv i Evermen. Harold FBl'r9IlL Pen Ford. Bill Fordg John Francis, Chris Gegner, Greg Gerald, Gregg Gilloely. Rhonda Goebelg Bill Graham. Gene Grevens, Gerv Greeni. Natalie Grimes. Wnthiu. Grush. Debbie Gudeman. Lori Hulse, Jen-ie Hamm, Dnwn Handley. Denise Hartman. Kris Hemood, Mike Helms, Mona Henderson, Bob Henderson, Rick Hendricks, Debbie Henning. Joe Henry, Jlm Henry. Mike Herhison, Teri- Hughes, Cerla, 20 il-lughes, 'Marla Hum, 'Kevin fl-lunm, Wanda fllluainuldjdlia llrnpicciche,-lice Jackson, Kerrie Johnson, Amy Jones, :Carolyn Jones,'lCei1h Jones. Seah Aid luniors In Selling Concession Jones, Steve Jump, Steve Kadinger, Larry Kalweit, Dale Keller, Bruce Kidd, Sally Kiley, Kris King, Tina Kirkpatrick, Ma Krout, Carla Krout, Vicki Krug, Nancy Lambert, Leslie Largent, Cheryl Lawrie, Mary Lee David Leeson, Amy Lewis. Brenda Lewis, David Lewis. Pam Lewis, Penny 'Y MJ. . -, in iv'- 'w- 4-1 4 . .f.4F. cfm . me-4 ,-, ,ex-A, ,1 rl ' X, 2 Trying Decisions Burden Class Of '76 Libka, Martha Lidikay, Corinne Linn, Karen Lucas, Jeff Lyon, Tony Mallory, Robin Massengill, Ray Messing, Kathy Mathis, Vicki McCafferty, Part McClain. Aimee MeClamrock, Debbie 1 Millar, Cheryl Miller, Maralinda Mills, Yvette Minnick, Anna Mitchell, Cynthia Morgan, Lorie Morley, Stephanie Morris, Michele Mullen, Jane Mullen, Jeannie Murray, Stuart Myers, Darryl McDaniel. Barbara McDaniel, Becky McDonald, Jacque Mclntyre, Jane! Meadows, David Meagher, Doug Melvin, Betty Mikasall, Ellen Millar, Brian Neverdosky, Mike Nichols, Christina Nixon, Tim Norvell, Denise Norvell, Lorenzo Oast. Jenny Oliver, Rick Olson, Kent Olson, Penny Oshry, Rosemary Page, Rick Paligraf, Phil Parker, Terri Perry, Diane Petarman. Mardee Pettit, Chris Phelps, Russell Pirtle, Phil Porter. Laura Presser. Jerry Prescott, Mika Priest. Janeen Rambo, Bruce Reath, Gary Rector, Cindy Redman, John Ftehmel, Pam Remley, Ron Rice, Gary Richmond, Kathy Rivers, Debbie Robinson, Roxie Roche. Marla 1-Bob Zahn works with electrolosis apparatus. 2-B. Miller, M, Patton, M. Kirkpatrick rehearse for ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. 3-Cheryl Cunningham, ju- nior class president. discus- ses the construction of their homecoming float with Kenny Williams. 3 1-This year's iunior class officers, J. Clifton, secretary: N. Norvell,vice- president: D. Perry, treasurer: and C. Cunningham, president, led the class through the year. 2-Extemporaneous speaker S. Jones examines schedule for upcoming speech meets. 3-Ms. Wiley aids M. Miller in organ- izing information for a report. Seymour, Mary Shannon, Bill Shaw, William Shermar, Gail Shoaf, Sandi Shumate, Dan Simpson, Greg Smith, Sharon Smith, Tina Snow, Bob Staton, Dennis Steward, Dave Stewart, Ron Stcddard, D. J Strange, Barb Sulc, David Sullivan, Don Surber, Bob Roscher, Chris Rose, Dan Ross, Nan Ross, Paula Ross, Steve Ryan, Wanda Sarient, Deb Schlotmun, Amy Scott, Shandol See, David Servies, Kim Servies, Susan .an , -5'- College Bound juniors Undergo SATS Bannister, Ed Borgesun, Beth Carrell, Deanna Deckins, Gary Hawkins, Cecilia NOT PICTURED: Jones, Teresa Keesee, Jeffrey Lowe, Alan Lyon, Tony Megill, Morris Martin, Andy Olanburg, Judith Renard, Ellen Robinson, Curtis Rose, Dennis Swearingen, Kaye Swift, Meg Swingle, Leslie Swisher, Duane Switzer, Russell Taylor. Debra Taylor, Gerald Turchi, Ken Turpin, Pam VenCleave, Steve Weldon, Brad Weldon, Desi Ward, Deb Ward, Sherry Watkins, Richard Weber, Linda Waliver, Gary Welsh, Delene Werner, Karen West, Beth Whireconen, Mike White, Tom Wilkinson, Tim Williams, Kenny Williams, Mike Wilson, Bob Wilson, Janelle Winter, Walter Wright, Rod Zahn, Bob Senior Year: The End Of The Beginning With determination, the class of '75 shouldered the deci- sions and responsibilities that came from being upperclassmen. During a hectic week of class elections, Seniors got a little taste of politics . In party conventions, the liberal Blue Party and the conservative Gold Party nominated their candidates for office. The Blue Party made a clean sweep of all class offices, electing Ned Rickett, president: Jon Brooks, vice- president: Jill Brown, secretary: and Becky Marthey, treasurer. Several class meetings were held over breakfast, McDunald's style, and at Pizza Hut and Stack-n-Snack. For the second year in a row, the class of '75 took first place in the Homecoming float competition, with their theme, We Saw, We Conquered . On- Halloween, Seniors dressed up , not in the usual fashion, but in long formals, suits and ties. Seniors sponsored a dance following the Carmel game, featuring Blue Shadow. They also played for a Class Christmas party. Other class activities, such as sledding parties, skating par- ties, the senior picnic, prom, and an outdoor graduation at Hoover Field made their senior year an enjoyable one. Addler, Dave Kay Club, 12: FCA, 11-12: NHS, 12: Up-N-Atom, 12: Boys State, 12: Football, 10-12: Track, 10-12. Allen, Kane Pep Block, 11-12: Speech Team, 10- 12: Art Club, 10-12. Anderson, David Football, 10-12: Track, 10-12. Arvin, Jon Choir, 10-12: FCA, 10-12: Student Council, 12: Boys State, 11: Musicals, 10-11: Basketball, 10-12: Baseball, 10-12. Asbury, Darla Baird, Kathy Choir, 10-12: Pep Block, 11:Studant Council, 12: NHS, 11-12:SSS, 10-12, French Club, 10-11: Up-N-Atom, 11: Gold 81 Blue, 12: Girls State, 11: Musicals, 10-12. Baker, Ruby Choir, 10-12. Beech. Debbie Beck, Ron Band, 1D-12: Wrestling, 10-11: Base- ball, 11. 26 And The Beginning Of The End Bell, Brenda Clinic Asst, 10-12. Bell, Ted Band, 10-12: Student Council, 10, 12: Up-N-Atom, 10-11: Swimming, 10-12. Blckal,Jefiary Robert Football, 10-11. Biggs, Jens Main office usst, 12. Birch, Jacci OEA, 11-12. Black, Carol Bend, 10-12: Golden Grecians, 12: NHS, 12: SSS, 10-11: Up-N-Atom, 11-12:MusioaI,11. Booher, Pat OEA, 12: Guidance asst,11. Bowles, Frank Wllllam Pep Block, 10-11: Up-N-Atom, 12: Boys State, 12: Wrestling, 10: Golf, 10-11. EoyI9S. Bob FCA, 10-12: Student Council, 12: Boys State, 11: Basketball, 10-12: Baseball. 11-12. Branstatter, Linda Student Council, 11: NHS, 11-12: Up-N-Atom, 10-11: Girls State, 11: Volleyball, 10: Basketball, 10-12: Golf, 10-12: Class Pres. 11. Brock, Richard David Brooks, Jon Choir, 10-1 2: Student Council, 11-12: NHS, 11-12: French Club, 11-12: Speech Team, 10-12: Gold Bi Blue, 12: Madrigels. 12: Plays, 10-12: Class 1 v-pres. 12. 27 Brown. Jill Choir, 10-12: Pep Block, 11-12: Stu- dent Council, 11-12: SSS, 10-12: FFC, 11: French Club, 10-11: Mad- rigals, 11-12: Musicals, 11-12: Class Treas., 10: Class Sect., 12. Brown,Tina Student Council, 10: SSS, 12: French Club, 10-12: DEA, 12: Art Club, 10: Volleyball, 10: Gymnastics, 11-12: Track, 10-12. Brugge, Karen Band, 10-12: Meiorettes, 11-12: NHS 12: SSS, 10-12: Speech Team. 11-12: Up-N-Atom, 10-12: Gold 81 Blue, 12: Track, 12: Musical, 11. Burks, Frances SSS, 10. Calkins, David Choir, 10-12: Key Club, 10-12: FCA, 11-12: French Club, 10: JA, 12: Mad- rigals, 12: Cross Country, 10-12: Track, 10-12. Causey, Page Band, 10-12: NHS, 12: SSS, 10-12: Up-N-Atom, 10-12: Golden Gracians, 10-12: Gold 81 Blue, 12: Plays, 10-11. Future Looks Bright For Members Of Chambers, Jackie Trump Chrisman, Terry Clark, Mark Clerk, Tammy Choir,10-11:Cheerleader, 10-12: Pep Black, 10-12: SSS, 10, 12: French Club, 12:Up-N-Atom, 11. Coffing, Floyca Band, 10-1 1:Pep Block, 11-12. Oonkright, Flandy The Class Of 19 5 Crunk, Jim Foutball.10-11iWrestIing, 10. Dahl, Rusty Dake,.lulie Choir, 10-12: Golden Grecian, 11: Student Council, 11: NHS, 11-12: SSS,10-12:Up-N-Atom, 10-12: Guid- ance Office asst., 10-11:ATHENlAN, 11-123 Musicals, 10-12: Tennis, 12. Davis, Debra Kay SSS, 10-12: JA, 10: Volleyball, 12: Swimming. 12. Cook, Dennis Baseball, 10. Cooksey, Linda Joyce Choir, 10: French Club, 10-12: JA, 10-12: OEA, 12. Cooper, Michael V. JA, 10-12: A-V asst., 113 Art Club, 10: Tennis, 10. Cope, Flendy Cotten, Marte Student Council, 10. Cox. Mark Band, 10-1 1. L. Roberts surprises Senior English teacher, Mrs. Schott, on her birthday with cupcakes purchased by the Honor So- ciaty. 9'-JL. U.:-I .-. 25 3' ,,: 4 . f. Davis. Fawnda Cheerleader, 11-12: Pep Block, 10: French Club, 12: JA, 10: Gymnastics, 10. Davis, Pam Choir. 10-12: Pep Block,11:SSS,11: Speech Team, 10-12: JA, 11. Dean.Jon Choir, 10: NHS, 11-12: French Club, 10-12: Speech Team, 10-125 Up-N- Atom, 10-11: Gold 84 Blue, 12: Plays, 10-11, Football, 11: Volleyball, 12. Deer, Joni Marie 0EA,12. Dennison, Matt Choir, 11: FCA, 10-11: FPC, 12: up N-Atom, 11-12: Gold 84 Blue, 12: Boys State, 12: Tennis, 10-12: Bas- ketball, 10-11. Dickerson, Cathy Pep Block, 11-12:SSS, 10-12: OEA, 12. Dorsey, .lim Band, 10-12: Choir, 10: Musicals, 10- 11. Douglas, Sherry Lee Choir. 11-12: Pep Block, 11-12: NHS, 11-12: French Club, 11-12: Art Club, 10-12. Dreyer, Carol Ann Choir. 10-11: Cheerleader, 10: Pep Block, 10: SSS, 10: Speech Team, 11-12IOEA,12:MadriQls,11. Mus- Icels. 11. Eads, Gloria Earl, Tana Storms SS, 10, 12: OEA. 12. Easterling, Mark 19 -Their Year Of Achievement Edmiston. Mark Wrestling, 10-11. Elmore, Leanah Pep Block, 10-12: SSS, 10-12: OEA, 12. England, Judy Choir, 10-12: Art Club, 11. Eppert. Jannice Euhank, Carol Art Club, 12. Evans. David Band, 10-12: Chair, 11-12: FCA, 10, Up-N-Atom, 11: Madrigals, 11-12: Musicals. 10-12: Swimming, 10-11. Farrell, Michael Up-N-Atom. 12. Fenig,Meunda Choir, 11: Student Council, 11-12 NHS, 11-12: FFC, 12: FEA, 12: Mad: rigals, 11: Musicals, 11: Volleyball 11-12: Tennis, 11-12: Basketball, 11 12. Fishero, Cindy Student Council, 10, 12: SSS, 10-12 FFC, 12: Plays, 11: Swimming, 11 Ford, Jennie Ford, Terry Track, 10-12. Gardner, Candace Blue Party ls Victorious In The Gardner, Nancy SSS. 1012. Gegner, Teresa French SSS,10:Ar! Club 11. Genxry, Julie Bend, 10-12: Golden Grecians, 11-12: JA, 10: Library asst., 11: Musical, 11. Gerboth, Cindy Choir, 11'12g SSS, 12: JA, 12. Gibbs, Jme Backer Bend, 10-11: Beton Twirler, 10-11. Gilmore, Nancy Band, 10-12: Choir, 11-12: Madrigals, 12: Musicals. 10-1 1. Gleason, Ben Gleason. Grace Aldridge Bend. 10-12. Gohrlng. Claus FFC,12:Swimming, 12: Track, 12 Gravens, Steven American Legion-sponsored Boy and Girl Smers was, from row: K. Bnlrd, J. Mlllis, and L. Branstetterg Row 2: T. Young, B. Boyles. and J. Arvin: Back Row: D. Addler, G. Scrlpp, and M. Dennison. Election Of Senior Class Officers Graves, Catherine Griffin, Bing Griffin. Gary Wrestling, 12: Baseball, 11. Grimes, Carol SSS, 10-11: Up-N-Atom, 10-12: Vol- leyball, 10. Heckstaff, Gordon Student Council, 11. Hall. Jerrv Halle, Pat Cheerleader, 11: Key Club, 10. Hamman, Vickle 12. Hampton, Gail Harris. William Hayes, Cynthla Band,10-12. Heisal, .lim JA, 10: A-V am., 10: Football, 10 12: Track, 11: Baseball, 12. 33 NHS, 11: Up-N-Atom, 10: Volleyball, 10-12: Tennis, 11-12: Swimming, 10- Harbison, Mark ATHENIAN, 12: Basketball, 10-12. Hess,Greg Speech Team, 11-12: Gold 81 Blue, 10, 12: Basketball, 11-12. Heuss.JeriIyn Choir, 10-12: Pep Block, 11: NHS, 11-12: SSS, 11: FFC, 11-12: Main office asst., 10: Madrigals, 12: Mu- sicaIs,10-12:Tennis, 12. Some Seniors Have Earned Enough Hicks, Cynthia , SSS, 10-12: FFC, 12: Up-N-Atom, 10-12. Hinesley, Susan Student Council, 10-123 French Club, 10-11: Up-N-Atom, 12. Hackett, Danna Chesterson Art Club, 11. Hoeforle, Stephen Paul Choir, 10-12: Key Club, 10-12: FCA, 10: Student Council, 10: Speech Team, 10-12: Guidance office BSSI., 10-11: Madrigals, 10-12: Plays, 10-11: Football, 10-12: Swimming, 10-12. Hoffa, Bambi Pep Block, 11-12: Student Council, 10-12:SSS,1D-12. Hudson, Doug FCA, 10-12: Football, 10-122 Basket- ball, 10-12: Baseball, 10-12. Hughes, Rob JA, 10: Football, 10-12: Baseball, 10-12. Humbert, Debra Lynn Band, 10-12: SSS, 10-12. Hunt,.leannle Pep Block, 11: JA, 10. Hunt, Mark JA, 12: Up-N-Atom Ingram, Shannon Jones, Diana Clinic assx.,11. Credits To Graduate At Mid- Term Jones, Teresa Jones, Terry Keedy, Susan Choir, 10-113 Golden Grecian, 12: Pap Block, 10-122 Musical, 11:Swim- ming, 10. KeIler,Mike OEA, 12: Art Club, 10. Kendall, Susan Pep Block, 1D-11: Clinic asst., 11. Kincaid, Don Band, 10-121 Student Council, 12, FFC, 10, 12: French Club, 11-12: Speech Team, 10-12:Up-N-Atom, 10: Gold Bi Blue, 11-123 Musical, 10-12. Kline, Greg Pep Block, 10: Up-N-Atom, 11-125 Gold 81 Blue, 12: Musicals and Plays, 11-12. Kooser, Jeff Band, 10-11: Football, 10-11: Wres- tling, 10-11. Knecht, .lerry FCA, 10-123 Up-N-Atom, 115 Foot- ball, 10-12: Track, 10-12. 35 Krohn, Randy Galf,10-12. Lebedeff. Dave Cheerleader, 12: FCA, 11-12: Foot- ball, 10-12:Track, 10-12. Lee, Dennis Band, 10: OEA, 11-12. Leeson,Wendy SSS. 10: Speech Team, 10-12: FEA, 12: Up-N-Atom, 10-11: Plays, 10-11. Lowe, Elizabeth Jana MacBain, George Pap Block, 11: French Club, 10-122 Gold Br Blue, 11: Plays, 10-12: Vol- leyball, 12. Macpherson, Liza Choir, 10-11: NHS, 11-12: French Club, 10-12: Clinic assi., 11, Gold 81 Blue, 12: Musicals and plays, 10-12. Marthey, Rebecca J. NHS, 11: SSS, 10: FEA, 12: Up-N- Atom, 10-12: ATHENIAN. 11-12: Cless trees., 12: Musical, 12. Martin, Pam Henderson SSS, 10: JA, 10: OEA, 12: Library assi., 10. Maxwell, Kevin Bend,10-11:Chnir,11. Ml:AlistBr. Myron McAIister, Nancy Band, 10-11: Pep Block, 10-12: Stu- dent Council, 11-12: OEA, 12. Seniors Prepare For Graduation: lune 1, 19 McCarthy, Merlin NlcGaughey,Snra Band, 10-12: Student Council, 12: NHS, 12: Musical, 11-12: Volleyball, 10-12: Tennis, 10-12: Swimming, 10- 12: Basketball, 10. McKeown, Margaret E. Cheerleader, 10-12: Pep Block, 10- 12:NHS,11-125, 10-12: FPC, 11. Meadows, Teresa Band, 10-12: Musicals, 10-12. Meek, Janet Choir, 10-1'l:Pep Block, 10: SSS, 10: FPC, 11-12:Plays, 10-11. Melvin, Alan Football, 12: Wrestling, 10-12: Base- ball, 10-12. Miller, Carla Sue MiIlis,Jeenne NHS, 11: Girls State, 11: Plays, 11: Swimming. 10-11. Minerd, Laurence Choir, 12: FFC, 12: French Club, 12. Mitchell, Malesa Mitchell, Susie Rice JA. 10. Mitton, Steve Pep Block, 11-12: FCA, I1-12:Wres- tling, 10-12. Moore. Brian Mullen, Karen Pep Block, 11: SSS, 10-12: JA, 10: OEA, 12. Murdock, Jean Marie Gold 81 Blue. 11: Basketball, 10-12: Gymnastics, 10-12: Track, 11-12. In the voting cl clms officers, Seniors were allowed to use a voting machine, as Senior Matt Dannison does here. Murray, Lynn Pep Block, 11: Student Council, 10- 12: NHS, 10-12: SSS, 10-12: FFC, 10-12: Up-N-Atom, 10-12: Plays, 11: Track, 11: Spanish Club, 10-12: Class Set. 11. Nance, Vicki A-V asst., 11. Neiar, Amy Misch Band,10-12:SSS, 10. Niocson, Steve Seniors Have 50's Dance Northcun, Sharon Pep Block, 11-12: French Club, 11: OEA. 12. Oaks. Larry Speech Team, 10-125 Wrestling, 10- 0'deII, Sharon K. Band, 10-12: NHS, 123 Up-N-Atom, 10-12: Spanish Club, 11. O'DonneII, Brian Swimming, 11-12: Track, 11. I 39 l 1-Speech team president, D. Kincaid, admires the trophy the team won at the N. Put- man speech meet. 2-Letterpersons D. Stenger and M. Fanlg became the first female ushers for the home basketball games. Oliver, Flick Overfelt, Tom JA, 10: Track, 12. Parsons, Brenda Band, 10-12: JA, 10: ATHENIAN, 12. Partner, Dennis FCA, 10-11: Up-N-Atom. 10:Tsnnis, 10: Basketball, 10. .ol w. R. Hughes and J. Heisel find that two brains are better than one, as they work on a proiact for government. ol- 3 Patton, Sue Band, 10-12: Golden Grscians, 10-12. Perkins, Mike Ferrv. Dave Pep Block, 11: FCA, 10: Student Council, 12: Football, 10-12: Track, 10-12. Pictet, Catherine FFC, 12: French Club, 12: Art Club, 12: Basketball. 12. Radford. Phillip Reger, Vern Band, 10-11: Choir, 11: OEA, 12: Musical, 11: Football, 10-12: Wres- tling, 12. Ragsdale, Tony Pep Block, 11: Football, 12: Basket- ball, 10: Baseball, 10-12. Handles, Denise Chair, 11-12: FEA, 12. Seniors Make Last Year Memorable Reath,Sharon Pep Block, 10-12:SSS, 10-12: JA, 10. rl Reese. Ce a Band, 10: Pep Block. 11: Volleyball, 10: Basketball. 10. Reese, Clinton Reynolds, Nancy Cheerleader, 10: Pep Block, 10-11: SSS, 10-12: Speech Team, 10-12: Plays, 11: Gymnastics, 11-12: Span- ish Cluh. 10-12. Rhuads, Paula Pep BIock,10-11:SS5, 10-12. Rhodes. Kamye Pep Block, 11. Rickett, Ned S. Pep Block, 11-12: Student Council, 12: French Club. 10: Gold Br Blue, 12: Class Pres., 12. Rubens, Libbv Pep Block, 11: FCA, 12: Student Council, 10-12: NHS, 11-12: SSS, 10- 12: FFC, 11-12: French Club, 10-12: Gold 8: Blue, 12: Basketball, 12, Roche, Karhlsen SSS, 10-12: OEA, 12. Roche. Pamela Choir, 10-12: SSS, 10-12: Speech Team, 11. Rogers, Debbie SSS, 1 1-12. Rodgers, Teresa SSS, 10: JA, 10. .4 Ross, Margaret Allyson Rusk, Chris Kay Club, 10: FCA, 10-11: Football, 10. 12: Baseball, 10-11. Sager, Steve Golf, 10:Tennis, 10-12: JA, 10. In Homecoming Float Competition Schetzsle, John FCA, 10-12: Tennis, 10-1l: Cross Country, 12: Basketball, 10-121 Base- ball, 10-12. Schweitzer, Ric Band, 10-12: Musimls, 10, 12: Wres- tling, 10: Baseball, 12. Scripp, Greg Student Council, 12, FFC,12:Up-N- Atom, 10-122 Gold 81 Blue, 11-125 Boys State. 11: Tennis, 10-12: Base- ball, 10. Seibert, Amy Choir, 10-12: Madrigals, 10-11: Mu- sicals, 10-12. 1-Participants in the 1975 Montgomery County .luniur Miss were, P. Causey, .Iu- nior Miss: A. Siebert, Miss Congeniality: and K. Brugge. First-Runner up. 2-Holding the class spirit block en- graved, The Spirit of 1975 , are Senior Class officers, J. Brooks, v-pres., N. Rick- ett, pres.: J. Brown, sect,: and E. Mer- they, treas. Sering, Cindy Pep Block, 11:SSS, 10-12. Servies, Paris Band, 10-12. - Seymour, Sam Key Club, 11: Student Council, 105 Swimming, 10-12. Class Of '75 Again Captures First Short, Jim Football, 10gBasketbaII,10. Showalter, Joe Tennis, 10-12: Golf, 10. Shuler. Dick Golf, 10-11. Simmons, Cindy Sue SSS, 11-12: Speech Team, 12, FEA 12. Simpson, Danna leyball, 10-12: Tennis, 10, 12: Bas ketball, 10-12: Track, 11-12. Smith, Pamela SSS, 10-11: French Club, 11: Plays 11. Sparrow, Don Sprouls, Eric Spurgeon, Steve 43 Bend,10-12:SSS, 10: FEA, 12:Vol- Senior L. Murray spends e little at her free time looking through college catalogs, a frequent happenlng for college-bound seniors. Stark, John Stark,SaIly Pep Block, 12: SSS, 10: Main office asst., 12. Sternes. Tim Wrestling, 11. Steele, Doug Football, 10-12: Wrestling, 10-12: Baseball. 10-12. Stanger, Debi NHS, 12: SSS, 10-12: Up-N-Atom, 10-12: ATHENIAN, 12: Basketball, 12: Track, 11-12. Stoddard, Roberta Klm ' Bend, 10-12: Cholr, 12: Golden Gre- clans, 10-12: FFC, 10: Att. asst.. 11: Basketball, 10: Nluslcals, 10-11. Strong, Thomas E. Swift, Larry Student Council, 11: JA, 12: Cross Country, 12: Swimming, 10-12: Track,12. Tassiopoulou, Souls Pep Block, 12: SSS, 12: FFC, 12: French Club, 12. Seniors Study Government And Economics Senior: often flnd the naw coke place to visit. 45 Thacker, Jeff Band, 10: Wrestling, 10. Thomas, Dave Key Club, 11-125 Fuotbell, 10: Track, 10-12. Thomas, Jeffery Lee FSA, 10:Speech Team, 11: Football, 1 . Thompson, Donna Pep Block, 10: Student Council, 11: SS, 10-11. Tomey, Lucinda Sutherland Bend, 10: Baton Twlrler, 10:55, 10. machine installed In the basement a nice Tomey, Robin Basketball, 10: Track, 10. Tracy. Mark Tulley, Clndy Student Council, 12: FFC, 12: French Club, 11-12: Speech Team, 10-12: FEA, 10-12: Play, 11. 12 Years Of Education Prepare Vlray, John Victorians: Bend, 10-12: Choir. 10-12: Speech Team, 10-12: JA, 10-125Musioal,10- 12. Walbert, Jay JA, 10. Walton, Linde FFC, 125 French IAN, 12. Waddlo, Marcia Ann QEA, 12. Werner, Doug Cheerleader, 12: FCA, 10-127 Student Council, 11-12:FootbaII, 10-12gWras- tling, 10: Track, 10-12. West, Beoki Choir, 12: Student Council, 10-11: Speech Team, 10-11: FEA, 11-12. Student Council, 12: SSS, 10-127 Club. 127 ATHEN- Whita, Brenda SSS, 11-12: Up-N-Atom, 10-12. Wilkinson, Marilyn Choir, 11: Pep Block, 10-12:StudBnt Council, 1013, 10-12:Muxloel. 11. 46 Senlor B. Marthsy cadet teaches st Tuttle for Mn. 0xIly's tim your Spanish class. Seniors For Future Willhite, Ken FCA, 10-12: Basketball, 10-12: Base- han, 1012. Williams, Diana Lynn SSS, 10, 12: OEA, 12, Guidance of- ticeam.. 11. Williams, Richard Band, 10-12: Key Club, 10-123 Stu- dent Council, 10-12: NHS, 10-12: FF , 12:Speech Team, 10-12: Up-N- Atom, 12: Gold 84 Blue, 10-12:Track, 10-12. Wilson. Bryan FCA, 10-127 Football, 10-12: Base- ball, 10-12. Wilson, Jlm Wilson, Mike JA, 10: Baseball, 10-12. Young,Torn Band.10-12:Up-N-Atom,11-12:Boys State. 11, Musical, 11-12: Tennis, 10-12: Baseball, 10. Endicott. Daniel Gibbs. Keith Gunderman. Stephen Lucas, Kim Mel ntire, Mitchell Navarro. Ken Senior Basketball managers, M. Herbison and B. Boylas, spend their free time brightening up the walls of the athletic equip- ment room. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Nicoson, Steve Norvell, Gloria Reiter, Lezlee Sezmergood, G Scott, Daryl 47 Simpson, .loe Storer, Donna Waddell, Rosemarie reg Whiteeotton, Leslie Williams, Donnie A Part With Leadership Q.. . A Q 4 Leaders Listen With Concern 4... 1 Principal Donald Golllher poses in front of the architects original drawing of C.H.S. 2-Mr. Robert-Barton, the assistant principal, reeds the mornlng bul- letin over the P.A, system. 3-Mrs. Leatha Scott writes an off-campus permit for N. Ml:Alister. 4-Miss Dorthea Knight sorts and places the teachers' mall In their boxes. 5-Secretaries in the aclmlnistretlon building, Mrs. Wanda Priest, Miss Shirley Kinnett, and Mrs. Mery Ann Rose, stand behind the newly ao quired accounting machine. 6-The Crewfordsville School Board consists of Mrs. Susan McGaughey, Mr. Hubert J. Danzebrink, Mr. John Bowerman, Mr. Merrill Dailey, Mrs. Margie Zimmerman, Dr. Paul Ludwig. 7-Dr. Charles Arvin, curriculum oo-ordinator, takes a moment to relax. 8-Mr. Merrill Dailey, superintendent, refers to the Indiana Acts of 1974 book. 9-Mr. Wayne Tate enjoys his job as Business Manager. 51 3 . 1 ,vi-. hr f ig 1'5..a'- ' if ...ag Moira 2 . a ,. r . . .aw 1 X X '.i'. ' nfs-.E I 'f ...WC 'Six rf' YIM . .. ..-3, .41 l A-.M .wax I-Trying to rnaka life more livable at CHS are the school custodians. From Row: R. Clevenger, J. Peanut Baldwin. H. Arter- hurn. Back Flow: M. Clevenger, L. Wright, R. Wright. 2-Although no class A lunches are served at CHS this year, S. Astin, L. Martin, and E. Sohlntman, the school cooks, :till have quite a job preparing and serving meals. 3-Ms. R. Tate can be found working in the bookstore in the morning before school and at noon. The rest of the time she serves as ECA treasurer with her office located ln the oounseIor's office. 4-Ms. Stutzman help: some of her students improve their reading skills. 5-Mr. Golliher, sitting In for Mr. Barton, approves of C. Graves' absence and edmlts her bad: to class. 6-Mr. Macy assists C. Reese In making im- portant decisions concerning her future. 7-Ms. Tinsley, the nurse lor all Crawfords- ville schools, is making her daily visit to CHS to see that all is in order at the clinic, 8-Ms. .laoob looks up some information for a student about e college. Mrs. Tinsley was the nurse for the Crawfordsville Community School Sys- tem. She divided her time among six elementary schools, Tuttle, and the high school. To all sophomores who had pa- rental consent she administered e tuber- culin test. She was always available to give advice to the clinic volunteers. Six custodians performed the many duties essential to the school's upkeep. Every day they swept the floors, emptied waste baskets, cleaned rest rooms, put in light bulbs, and washed windows. Preparing and serving sandwiches, bak- ing cookies, and collecting money for lunches and cleaning the kitchen area were all iohs the three cooks executed. Besides being assistant principal Mr. Barton had the additional responsibility of checking attendance. On the day a xr-ag E 'W 53 .1.... ..L. student returned from being absent he was required to report to room B where Mr. Barton would issue him a class ad- mittance slip. The counselors, Mrs. Jacob and Mr. Macy, were available during school to give advice and try to answer any questions a student might have about colleges, sched- uling, teachers, etc. Mr. Macy was new on the faculty this year replacing Mr. Castel- lucio. Mrs. Tate was the book store manager and treasurer for extra-curricular activi- ties. During lunch hour she sold supplies in the book store. Mrs. Tate wrote checks and made deposits for all school organiza- tions and the administration. Mrs. Stutzman tutored students in En- glish, mathematics, child development and the social sciences. French, Latin, And Spanish Broaden Ms Thomass Latin class also known as SPCR, studied the history of Italy and Greece. They read and studied, Julius Caesar, and worked on other projects. Their main interest was the trip to ltaly and Greece that they are planning for the summer of 1976. Classis Latina magistrae Thomas, quae etiam SPOR spellatur, historiae ltaliae et Graeciae studet. Discipuli et discipulae de lulio Caesare legant et studebunt, et res alias laborant. Facere iter, quod aesatae in anno MDCCCCLXXVI designant, ad ltaliam et Graeciam eis maxime interest. Ms. Howlett's French classes learned important techniques involved with the French language. They also learned vo- cabulary, conjugations, idioms, and ex- pressions, and practiced conversation. Us- ing the language laboratory, reading, and researching also helped to further their education in the French language and culture. Les classes de francais de Ms. How- lett ont appris d'importantes techniques en rapport bien sur, avec la langue Fran- caise. Elles ont aussi appris du vocabu- laire des phrases idiomatiques, et des expressions-la coniugaison et la pratique de la conversation faisaient aussi partie de programme. En utilisant le laboratoire de langues, en lisant et en faisant des recherches, les 'etudiantssont pu appro- fondir leur 'etude de la langue et de la culture francaises. Students' Cultural Education X 1 Ms. Britton's Spanish classes studied mocomvzz not only the Spanish language. They learned about Spanish customs, art, cul- ture, and life in Spain and other Spanish- S speaking countries. The fourth year stu- dents combined learning with pleasure, Every Friday morning they met for break- fast at a student's house and had Span- ish conversation at the same time. Las classes espaiolas de doha Britton estudiaron no solo la lengua espahola. Aprendieron de las costumbres espaflolas, el arte, Ia cultura y la vida en Espana y otros paises de habla espahola. Los es- tudiantes del cuarto aio combinaron el aprender con el placer. Cada viernes por Ia mahana se reunieron para desyunarse en Ia casa de algun alumno y para con- versar al mismo tiempo. 1-Ms. Howlett helps George Roberts perfect the French accent. 2-Ms. Thames, in her first year at CHS. holds the attention of her stu- dents while teaching them some Latin grammar. 3-Ms. Britton helps Lynn Murray understand the symbolism in e story bv Octavlo Paz. 4-Ms. Brltton's fourth year Spanish class convenes In the home ot Lynn Murray to snpge in Spanish conversation during breakfast. Britton, Marilyn Howlett Dirla Musicals, Spanish Club GAA French Club teams. 55 T homes, M ary Herr Eleanor S Ayers, Michael S peach Team. Ettensuhn, John Mark McAninch, Merrill Speech Team. A-VlDirector, Convocations. 56 Schutt, Marjorie Wlley, Harris! Gold 84 Blue. Class Plays, Pep Block English Pupils Express Themselves With an abundance of experience the English department helped students express themselves verbally in speech class as well as on paper in English class. Sophomores were required to take one semester of speech and English. ln Speech classes Mr. Ayres taught proper public speaking techniques and funda- mentals of exchanging ideas in discussion groups. Sophomores studied John Steinbeck's THE PEARL and sought to advance their grammar skills. They were taught by Mr. Ettensohn, Mr. McAninch and Mrs. Herr. Junior English classes were taught by Ms. Wiley, Mr. Ettensohn, Ms. Howlett, and Ms. Lather. Classes were involved in much group work and class discussions. They delved into the works of such authors as Emerson and Thor- eau. All juniors studied THE SCAR LET LETTER. Those seniors who elected to take English studied only British and Western Literature. Mrs. Schott's classes analyzed OF HUMAN BONDAGE in literary criticisms, and a selection from CAN- TERBURY TALES was interpreted. They read MACBETH and memorized a passage from it. S 1Mrs. Schott lectures about the develop- ment of literature in the sixteenth cerr tury. 2-Ms. Wiley explains the maior writing themes of the mid-to late 1800's. 31Vls. Luther conducts a discussion about African-American literature. 4-Phil Pellgraph enlightens hls advanced speech class about good defensive has ketball In his informative speech. Feelings Shown Through Artistic Creations fl' Cl' I Art students, under the direction of Mrs. McCormick, had the opportunity to express themselves through their creati- vity. Classes offered in the field of art were: basic art, drawing, paintlngkcraft design, and ceramics. Basic art served as an introduction giving students views of many facets of art. The first semester of basic art was spent studying two-dimen- sional art and the second semester was three-dimensional art. Drawing students drew figures and interpreted the color theory in painting class. Pupils in craft design made jewelry, did batique, hooked rugs and made articles of macrame. Cera- mics students made articles of baked clay and pottery. 1-Lettering exercises for posters ere done by basic ert students N. Johnson. C. Cotten, D. Mitten, C. Davis, end D, Brooks. 2-Catherine Pictet begins work on e wire nail design. 3-Under Mrs. McCormick's supervision. D.J. tries to copy Van Gogh's impressionable tech- nlque. McCormick, Sheila Junior Class Advisor, Paintin' , A PIace,Pep Block. ...Six A -as ff: .e 58 3 O ,ss .A 1 2Q,,..r Klngary, Diane Musimls JJ- Q 43 ly: 5 ' a:N'25qws t t .N 4 qs- I .41 Ruby, Russell Modern Music Masters. The CHS music department worked throughout the year preparing for con- certs, contests, and school convocations. Both of the choirs and the band united their efforts to produce the annual mu- sical, OLIVER. Members of the band and musicians from the community formed the orchestra. The chorus was composed entirely of music students. The band marched for CHS -home games and one Wabash football game. Students were awarded for their ef- forts at the end of the year with letters and chevrons. Music Combines Learning Sf Pleasure 1-Mr. Ruby rehearsal the CHS bend In preparation for the annual Chriltmal concert. 2-Ms. Klngery helps David Evans and Patt McCaffarty solve some of the diffi- cult problems music theory presents to hlgh school students. 3-Putt McCafferty end Jerllyn Haus: share e folder and try to Ieam alto part during en early morning madrigal re- heersel. 59 l I f : .gm x 'V .5 ' x A' iv' sf' 4' ' . A i . 31 3 - Campbell, Carol Library ls Resource Center W'W The addition of new atlnses, film- strips, records and o t h e r audio-visual equipment enhanced the usability of the library. The library received four news- papers that kept the school informed of school events. They also subscribed to 115 periodicals. Magazines were kept for five years so that they coifld be used for reference by students and faculty. Mrs. Campbell was the librarian and was responsible for keeping an accurate file on current events and processing books as they arrived. The library was a valuable place to gather information and to study. f r 1-R. Conkrljit checks out I book for B. Borgaaon 2-T. Chinn ratums books to shelves. 3-Mrs Campbell clips various articles from newspapers for a currant avant: file. 60 , - , Y . ' 5 :WP 1 I +- ix. Driver's ed. was offered as an elective to those people who wanted to take the time to become better and more conscien- tious drivers. Mr. Knecht gave the stu- dents training in driving skills through actual driving experience and helped them to learn the important rules and regula- tions. Physical education was onen to stu- dents on two levels. Sophomores partici- pated in the required year of P.E. while other students, if they chose, could take advanced P.E. Both classes provided rec- reation as well as competition and em- phasized health improvement through ex- ercise. Mn. Humes, known to us last year as Miss Jones, was in her second year as the girl's P.E. teacher while Mr. Motz was in charge of the boys. P.E., Driver's Ed. Are Skill Subjects X , x W X . Motz. Larry Baseball. Am. Football 55 sly 19 i X . ' Humes, Jannlfar Girls Athletic Association, Pop Block .- 7-I ' a ' s , . ' , av 2 4 Burgess Robert Students For Action In Educa HUD Avery. Don Wrestling. Gentry, Steve Lather, Patricia Lebedefi, Alex Seucerrnm. -'09 b Student Council. Cheerleaders. Foreign Fellowship Club. NBUONBI HDMI' SOCIMV- 62 Social Studies Has Variety Of Courses It was mandatory that all seniors take one semester of government and econo- mics. Sophomores were not required to take a class in the Social Studies Depart- ment: however, if any student desired, he could elect geography or World His- tory. One year of U.S. History was re- quired of all iuniors. Geography students made maps and studied the terrains and altitudes of the world. They were taught by Mr. Saucer- man. Students of World History were presented with a brief summary of the history of the world. U.S. History stu- dents studied prominent figures in the history of the United States and learned about many events of the past that have Il at I 441 5 mi 44. effected the development of our country. Mr. Gentry's government pupils learned of governmental processes used in the United States. They studied extensively several Supreme Court cases. The Econo- mics students of Mr. Lebedeff compared the command and market economics. They learned how the stock market operates. Exclusive to seniors were the election of sociology and psychology. Those who took sociology studied how stereotypes are formed and wrote autobiographies. Students of psychology studied the sci- ence dealing with human and animal mental processes and behavior. 1-Mr. Gentry grades tests for his government classes. Zsupplementary reading for his sociology class is passed out by Mr. Burgess. 3-Mr. Avery prepares to roll 'em . 4-The overhead projector is used by Mr. Lebed- eff to give notes to his economics class. 5-Ms. Lather hands back e U.S. History research paper to M. Ellington. 6-U.S. History students observe the Piedmont Plateau as Mr. Saucerman points it out. . x . ! I . It I 5 ..-. F. Practical Arts Provide Valuable ,yi 5 .X in l 1-Mrs. Jones helps her sewing students prepare to cut a garment. 2-Mis. McDevitt smiles as C. Gohring and S. Mitton display their breed ln boys home economics. 3-M. Mclntire works on n drafting prolect. 4-Mr. Hazlett shcwsG.SImpson some construction techniques. Sin power and transportation class Mr. Weldrldge dlscuses anglne ooollng systems. SM. Cordes. D. Durman, and R. Devls, complete an electrical clrcult which lights alight bulb. 64 l Boy's home economics, family rela- tions, housing, and beginning and ad- vanced foods were all courses the Home Economics Department offered. The male home economics students learned about cooking and sewing and had the practical experiences of ironing and washing dishes. Mrs. Jones' family relations pupils re- searched the evolution of the family unit. Housing students learned economical ways to build and arrange houses. Food classes discussed ways in which an econo- mist can buy and prepare food on a bud- get. They learned about the basic four and food substitutes. .E 4 ' Q-rr . lillillill W ' . .iiiQ,w,,e' ,,.fli1' Jones, Dorothy McDevitt, Mary Ann Future Homemdars of Amerl- Sophomore Cla: Advisor V l i Background For Future Occupations Students at CHS, combining creative instincts and the will to learn technical skills, participated in the industrial arts department. Classes in the fields of draft- ing, electronics, wood shop, machine shop, printing, and power and transporta- tion gave the interested students valuable experience. Drafting classes emphasized the im- portance of accuracy while electronic students constructed their own radios. The humming of machines and the smell of freshly cut wood made the school aware of the hard working wood shop students. Printing classes learned the tech- niques needed in expressing words in a clear and legible manner, while other students leamed about various types of machines and how to build and repair them. A new class, power and transporta- tion, was introduced in the industrial arts department this year. There were five classes and each class lasted two hours. A new building was under construction at Hoover field which will house the future classes of power and transporter tion. A ' Ei .. i .' ' A r 5525. ' W .. ' f- L, 1 .. , I ' in ' K 34 I l 1 fa Q.. ' ' '1 , l Ql . 1 '- F fy' ' ' ' ' 'R.'xf!:?g. lf? wg, .,. fs 'f ' 1 vii a ' Armbruster, Donald Hallett, John Flyker, Charles Sophomore Clos Advisor. Junior Clos Advlsor. . f ' ' - .ie 'Q 5 r -- ,7- 65 6 1 Winlnger. Gary Concessions. l.C.T. Waldridge, Thomas Senior Class Advisor. Sophomore Cla: Advisor X Sarvies, Florence ATHENI AN . sss, o.e.A. Fiedler. Charlus Cross Count 'vi ry. B Basketball Business Department Offers New Course The business department prepared students for many iobs in the business world. Besides offering skill subiects such as typing, shorthand, accounting, and office machines, they offered courses in business law, consumer economics, and office practices and procedures. This year was the first year that office practices and pro- cedures was offered. Students learned the do's and don'ts of offioe pro- cedures, and considered this class as a final preparation for their jobs in the business world. Veronica Diebold lliionniel from ISU was a student teacher with Mrs. Wright during the first semester. Twenty students participated in the COE program. They worked half days at the banks, retail stores, manufao turing plants, and the hospital and schools. 1-V. Krout takes shorthand using the aar- phones in the lab. 2-L. Cooksey prepares books to ba re- shelved in the Nicholson school library. 3-B. Parsons removes the blotter on the mimlograph machine. 4-G. MacBein limbers up his fingers for an hour of typing. 5-R. Hughes and M. Daglay work on their practice sets for accounting. ' A 9:3 Lg , ' ,Q , gif A ' X 4 i 1-'a t v. T 1 I Q H . :V ,- ,,j!V ar Hohl, Janet Streetman. Bonita Wright. Jeri Junior Achievement. Cheerleaders. Junior Class Advisor, Golden Grecians. 87 Dawson, George A. Curtis. Paul Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, Basketball. Knecht, Glenn Football, Track. Whitehead. Bruce Athletic Faculty Manager, Tennis. 'xx 1-Mr. Dawson demonstrates his calculator to Mr. Frod99. e former CHS graduate during study hall. 2-Students are drilled on exponents and variables in Mr. Whiteheed's second year algebra class. 3-A. Bamett receives an explanation on computing square roots 'mm Mr. Knecht. 4-Mr. Curtis uses a compass to hisect an angle. 5SenIor rnath students listen intently while Mr. Dawson lectures. 68 Math students at CHS were enrolled in basic math, pre-algebra, geometry, al- gebra, probability and statistics, computer math, or senior math. They recognized the challenge posed by mathematics and spent long hours deciphering textbook ex- planations and formulation proofs for theorems and axioms. Mr. Dawson headed the department and taught pre-algebra and senior math. Mr. Curtis worked with the geometry students, Mr. Knecht had three classes of basic math, and Mr. Whitehead taught algebra, computer math, and probability and statistics. Students mathematically inclined had homework every evening. Some found time to enter the twenty-sixth annual High School Mathematics Examination, Tuesday, March 11, 1975. lt was spon- sored jointly by the Mathematical As- sociation of America, Society of Actu- aries-Mu Alpha Theta, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, and Casualty Actuarial Society.This examination aimed to create and to sustain interest in mathe matics among students. ' 1 gt ,A M.,-f FL 41 ' Q X 9 ' ' JAY' X fi, is QQ - - x .S vii- fd Al z A ' v 'W '-..,,Pf Contract teaching was a new addition to the Science Department, allowing students to work at their individual rates, with a teacher available to help with problems. Chemistry classes were built entirely around contract teaching. Book work was combined with experiments, and students soon became acquainted with atoms and the periodic table. Biology classes extended to the stuf dent lounge, now set us as an audio-tu- torial lab, for individual reference and work space. Physics students attempted to observe and predict events in nature, studying such things as motion, heat, and astrono- my. Second y ea r students struggled through more advanced physical mathe- matics, and attempted to understand l?l the reasoning behind scientific thecr nes. Intrigue Science Students Nail. Lisa i Up-N-Atom Club. Thompson, Stephen Up-N-Atom Club. 4 J 8 1 I' If , . , 1 . .-. .P K .yif F M. ,2- 4 A n 5fS ?f ' 8 5' EEESQESQ f frft ,.'-.! I sf v if 5? F as 'sf ll 1 r 1 I .5 , ,, k 9' . , -1 , 4- 'bw K , 'z f, .X x ,. . W I m ,M M 4 Q J 4 4 ij, J fy ,,.., f X, is rf.. ,,. ,.,. N ,.:M,.,,. ,.:-. , 9 34. W-.. 1' ' - ' ff.. ' -. ' M. - ff! F 2 an 1 .lk -Vw , . .ge gg 5 -Q .Kay . M' I ,i,. ' .r', Q Q ,. .L ' .r 4, X: arg ui4J',Q Y - 431 ' x 5, .,., , :Wi ., Q er -1.3, 1-v -1-'NQ3' w-m.-1-P1-,X in In A I . . -.g sixhiil a ei 5- . ff' I ' , C. ' -P 'ra- hv, MQ. wp M 0- vwrwv- Band Members Work To Achieve Familiarizing themselves with march- ing routines and learning new playing techniques, sophomores combined with upper classmen to form a band. Many newcomers learned the real meaning of band-a group of musicians united for a common purpose-to perform enioyable half-time shows and to present enlighten- ing concerts throughout the year. During marching season the band traveled to Southport to take part in the ISMA Band Contest. All year long the band performed at various social, patriotic, and community functions. These included parades, basket- ball games and anything else the public called on the band to do. Letters were awarded to the band stu- dents who had accumulated one thousand points. One chevron is awarded for each additional three hundred points. Front Row: C. Black, S. O'DelI, B. Parsons, J. Gentry, W. Hunt, Wilson, A. McClain, Row 2: K. Brugge. M. Swift. C. Cunningham, Meadows, D. Humbert, A. Leeson, K. Deckard, K. Linn, P. Servies, Aldridge, Row 3: C. Hawkins, T. Fiohn, L. Dorsey, E. Bowles, J. T. G. C. 74 Campbell, K. Elder, T, Servies, J. Taylor, J. Cato, R. Back, S. Bennett, Row 4: S. McGaughey, Fl. Schweitzer, D. Evans, T. Bell, M. Nevardo- sky, C. Hayes, B. Zahn, R. Watkins, B. McGaughey, B. Weldon, W. Winter, J. Dorsey. Perfection In Performances ' ' L' 4 ' 3 1-Band officers for the 1974-75 school year were, Front Flow: N. Ross, drum major: D. Kincaid, v. pres.: R. Schweitzer, pres.: S. Mcv Gaughey, sec.: Beck Row: J. Henry, student advisor, P. Causey, Gold en Grecian captain: K. Brugge, drum maior. 2-Band members put away their instruments before the bell. 3-Mr. Ruby conducts the bend through Christmas carols in prepara- tion for their weekend concert. 7,72 Front Flow: J. McDonald, E. McClain, S. Wilson, P. Shaw, A, Misch. N. Gilmore, Row 4: S. Jump, J. Warbinton, M. Howell, T. Johnson, J. D. Williams, Row 2: D. Kincaid, G. Weliver, B' MCDOMIG, C- Cash. J- Henry, R. Wright, S. Feldman, D. Steward, D. Rivers, P. Causey, T. Wilson, K. Servies, S. Patton, N. Ross, Row 3: K. Hunt,J. Prasser, M, Young, Nl. Williams. J. Baird, R. Oliver, R. Stewart, K. Stoddard. Chandler, A. Johnson, B. Miller, D. Simpson, P. Sandilsnds, R. Bruder, 75 New Director Brings Fresh Ideas To Choirs Under the direction of our new choir director, Miss Kingery, the choirs and en- sembles had a good year. The Girls' Chorus consisted mostly of sophomore girls. These girls worked hard throughout the year learning and memorizing music for public and school concerts. The Con- cert Choir consisted of sopl1omore,iunior, and senior boys, and junior and senior girls who were auditioned by their pre- vious music directors. This choir per- formed mainly as an a Capella choir with All-State Choir-Front Row: J. Heuss, K. Baird, N. Gilmore, P. Mc- Cafferty, M. Whitecotton, Back Row: K. Richmond, D. Evans. C. Roscher, D. Calkins. four part music arrangements. Three stu- dents and alternates from the Concert Choir qualified for the All State Choir in October. Madrigals, which consistedof sixteen students chosen from the two choirs, performed for public and school concerts, and also for parties, celebra- tions, holidavs, and meetings. Hard work and concentration made students improve their skills in sight- reading, tone quality, breath support, dynamics, and an all-around good sound. T. Everett and M. Whitecotton lead the concert choir into the auditorium for practice before a big performance. Madrigels-Front Row: C. Floscher, K. Richmond, J. Brown, D. Evans. N. Gilmore, J. Oest, Row 2: K. Baird, T. Everett, P. McCafferty, M. Whitecotton, J. Heuss, Back Row: J. Brooks, M. Ramos, D. Calkins. 76 Golden Grecians Rank 2nd In Contest The Golden Grecians, the drum majors, and the baton twirl- ETS roused the crowd during half-time shows at football and basketball games. The Golden Grecian pom-pom squad went to the Chatard Invitational Drill Squad Contest where they placed second out of fourteen, Mrs. Wright was their director and sen- ior Page Causey served as captain of the squad. Precision and accuracy of motion were the keys to their success. Drum majors Nan Ross and Karen Brugge served as the backbone of the band whose members depended on the drum maiors for commands and directions. They designed their own routines to go along with the marching band. The girls attend- ed camp during the summer. These girls also played saxophone ' ,A and clarinet in the concert band. I ' s Baton twirlers Debbie Rivers and Jackie Wilson had fun . developing routines to use in marching band shows and par- V 1 i.-, g ades. They practiced the same hours as band plus time on their - .,.,,,,3 , :,,-1.25, ,, .44 ,hli V-vi J 1 I T113-g,flg-1:'gt?.lfsg5'y: own. Skill and steadfastness were representatives of their ef- I lg., iiu..,,, 'f 5 1: 2 ' 1 ani 1 ' .x6.'..Li'Ll ' -' .s,.,x. Ieeft to Flight: L. Lambert, T. Tate, T. Servies, J. Gentry, K. Stoddard, C. Black, F. Csusey, C. Cunningham, D. Addler, S. Patton, S. Keedy, M. ox. 1-J. Wilson and D. Rivers model their new twirling outfits. 2-J. Wilson and D. Rivers practice their twirling routine for Marching Band. 3-li. Brugge and N. Ross display one of the happy moments of being drum majors. :N Varsity Cheerleading Squad Guys: Fl. Davis, D. D. Lebedeff, S.'Jones, D. Werner, T. Nixon: Gals: F. Davis, T. Clark, P. Olson, S. McKeown, C. F. Davis, S. McKeown. Captain, T. Rohn, B. Go! Fight! Win! In the fall the CHS cheerleaders had to suffer through thunderstorms and cold winds at football games, but not once did they allow the weather to dampen their spirits. When basketball season rolled around, six male cheerleaders were added to the squad of six varsity girl cheerleaders to put variety into the yells. A squad of four B-team cheerleaders supported the boys at every football and basketball game. This year's cheerleaders led yells and sparked the spirit needed to help win those games. 615 EEK QS? ua-551 .,E T52 MER Sw? :JU 5 '::- :EEE 039:915- 60?d fgi: asm? :EEO if : 213 .6 . mga 3 m E EEE? 4554 Qzdg s ge E355 E3md 2225 - x E':-S E950 IOP Q dig? 5553 22:2 eseg 5251 F353 .D Ejag Sci: :ggi D585 .fn:.03 se U dame 5 2. l-D E55 mu .5 ggi-i 906 md! :Wag 12- 5 u?3e .IEE Eguius 5 S S Sggui fcgi Egmg vaui .3 eau: :Q--2 N. Sig? Domi geea elif goof L . ,o mow: Bs. iv 2 -'t Enthusiasm Generated As Pep Block Encourages Teams Each year Crawfordsville High School relies on Pep Block to create spirit and yell at the boy's basketball games. This year was no exception and the 1975 Pep Block certainly didn't let anybody down. Although smaller in number, this year's club more than made up for its size by being more spirited and putting forth more effort than ever before. Whenever spectator support was needed to help carry or gain the momentum of a game the CHS Pep Block was there to give it all they had. Also providing spirit and entertain- ment and iust as much noise was the CHS Pep Band conducted by Mr. Ruby. Both groups looked very sharp as the Pep Block had new gold and blue sweat- ers and the band, which sat behind Pep Block, had gold nylon shirts. Members of both organizations could be seen filling most of the seats in the fan buses that went to many of the away football and basketball games. 1-The Cheerleaders and Pep Block display their enthusiasm es the Athenian Capers earn mother victo . 2-Pep Block officers arerllL. to RJ L. Swingle. sac.: S. Douglas, trans.: J. Brown, sergent-et-arms: D. Sargent, Jr. v. pres.: M. Wilkinson, Sr. v. pres: S. Smlth, pres. .iw ' M 1-it . X 5 Key Club Sponsors Annual Can Drive ' x I Key Club, with six members in total, had a disappointing year. Patterned after Kiwanis, they strived for the goal of unit- ing people within our community and rendered their services when needed. At Christmas, they sponsored a can drive to collect food for the needy families in the surrounding area. They were invited to a luncheon with the community Kiwanis Organization where they listened to a guest speaker. Officers were: Dick Wil- Iiams, pres.: David Calkins, v.p., Craig Bowes, Jr. v.p.: David Thomas, sec.: Steve Hoeferle, treas.: and David Addler, public relations. D. Calkins is on his vvay to a Kiwanis luncheon. -pg .1 Members: D. Calkins, D. Addler, D.WilIiarns, S. Hoeferle, C. Bowes, D. Thomas. 82 FCA Raises Money For Conferences All male students at C.H.S. were eligible to be a member of FCA. FCA was devoted to being of service tothe community. As a money making pro- ject members sold candles. They used the money to go to weekend and sum- mer conferences which lasted for one week. Estes Park in Colorado and Den- nison University in Ohio were two places where conferences were held. Local charities received donations from FCA. Serving as officers were Bob Boyles, president: Ken Wilhite, treaa surerp Jon Arvin, secretary, and Brian Bowerman, captain elect. President B. Boyles and Sponsor Coach Curtis plan for the canned food drive. Front Row D Lebvdeff B Wilson D Hudson B Bvvles J Annu .I lmpiccrehe B Bowermama. Green,B.snaw,D.swisner,s.Ander- D Addler G Roberts Row 2 P Paligraf P Radford D Calkins S son K Hunt Coach Curtis. Council Supports Student Rights At the beginning of the year the Student Council elected one representative from sophomore speech and English classes, U.S. History classes, and government and economics classes to make up the student governing body. Open elections were held to elect three councilmen-at-large from each grade. The presidents of all school clubs were also members of Student Council. Throughout the year Student Council sponsored dances. They also revised their constitution and endeavored to make CHS a more agreeable place to obtain a high school education. Student Council viewed a film called CHILDREN IN TROUB- LE which gave the members a better awareness of the prob- lems young people have and how to deal with them. Four hard-working officers and their sponsor, Mr. Gentry, worked together to guide the organization in working on school-oriented proiects. Student Council acted as the voice of CHS in '75, Student Council officers are K. Turchi, sec., L. Murray, v. pres.: L, Roberts, pres.: and J. lmpicciche, tres. Front Row: K. Turchi, C, Tulley, J. lmpicciche, L, Roberts, D, Perry, D. Werner, L. Walton, S. Caress, G. Roberts Row 2: D. Williams, T. Bell, M. Fertig, K. Baird, D, Ward, K. Elder, D. Swisher, J. Baird, D. Per- ry, K. Richmond, E. Mikesell, Row 3: J. Meade, R. Titus, D. Kincaid, A. Parent, A. McDonald, N. Rickett, S. Smith, B. Hoffa, J. Brown, J. 84 Clifton, G. Gerald, Row 4: C. Cunningham, R. Oshry, J. Lucas, 8. Sceggs, S. Scott. L. Gundeman, M, Libka, D. Addler, B. Boyles, J. Ar- vin, J. Brooks, Back Flow: L. Murray, M. Kirkpatrick, S. McGaughey, B. l-lackstaff, M. Lawrie. S ls Scholastic Achievement National Honor Society, symbolized by the flaming torch, represented an organiza- tion of which the members were very proud to be a part. Scholarship was important, but equally essential were the qualities of service, NAT IDNAL character, and leadership as a pre-requisite for election to this organization. 1 Activities were held to a minimum be- cause the members of this organization were - y involved in other services to their school and community. There were a few meetings sim- ply for the purpose of getting together and discussing what they were participating in A and the election of officers. New members were announced and initi- . ated at senior and underclass honor days. I Top to Bottom: J. Millis, sec.-trees.: L. Bran- steter. v. pres.: M. Fertig, pres. new around the gym door at the photographer Front Row: D. Williams, L, Branstetter,J, Millls, Nl. Fertig, Row 2: L. Gaughey, Row 5: J. Brooks, S. Douglas, S, O'dell, D. Addler, Back Roberts, K. Brugge, C. Black, L, Murray, Flow 3: D. Stenger, J. Dake, Row: L. Macpherson, J. Dean, V. Hamman, Mr. Saucerman. J, Heuss, B. Marthey, Rowd: K. Baird, S. McKeown, P. Causey, S. Mc- 85 SSS Holds First Halloween Party y . e The Sunshine Society had several new ideas for helping the community this year. For the first time they put on a Halloween party for needy children. They also helped to support a young boy in our community. Each week two girls went to the Boy's Club to help on girl's night. The annual activities this year included the Sunshine Christmas Fund, Spreaders of Sunshine who gave favors to teachers each month, and the Cheer Box, which gave flowers to the elderly and the shut- ins. Money raising activities included a candle sale prior to Christmas and a Valentine's dance in February. During meetings the girls were en- tertained by guest speakers. Among them was a speaker on wedding etiquette and another on candle making. The Girl-Of- The-Month was presented to a girl who had spread the most sunshine during the month. Officers-L. Walton, president: B. Hoffe. sr. v. p.: N. Gardner, treas.: M. Peterman, corr, sec.: M. Cox, ir. v. p.g M. Helms, rec. sec.: Mrs. Servies, sponsor, S. Thielker, soph. v.p.: Mrs. Stutz- man, sponsor. Front Row: S. McKeown, T. Clark, L. Murray, L. Walton,C. Fishero, White, K. Baird, J. Deke, D. Stenger, L. Elmore, Back Flow: D. Willi- L. Roberts, P. Flhoads, T. Earl, Row 2: K. Roche, C. Sering, J. Brown, ams, D. Rogers, C. Hicks, E. Tessiopoulou, C. Dickerson, D, Humbert, E. l-loffa, M. Wilkinson, N. Reynolds, T. Brown, C. Simmons, P. S. Reath. Roche, R. Waddell, Flow 3: N. Gardner. K. Mullen, P. Causey, B. 86 For Youth Of The Community Front Row: E. Mikesell. W. Hunt. D. Hendricks, M. Kirkpatrick, L. Bowles, Row 3: N. Krug, R. Mallory, C. Bowman, S. Kidd, L. Mor- Poner, T, Parker, M. Roche, L. Weber, Row 2: L. Brown, D.Sarient, gan, K. Werner, L. Gudemen, J. Oest, K. Kiley, Beck Row: D. Rivers, L. Swingle, K. Richmond, B. Bnrgeson, M. Cox, M. Fexerman, M. T.Srnith, D.McCIarnrock, D.WeIsh,C.Mitchell,M. Helms. Front Flow: S. Thislker, P. Mason, D. Davis, B. Ritter, J. Eestrnan,S. How: E. Johnson, Y. Switzer, P. Shaw, S. Wilson, S. Massengill, M, Cares, K. Elder, L. Mitchell, Row 2: J. Wilson, D. Davis, K. Blair, S. Dulin, A. Parent, J. Hendricks, P. Swank, B. Walton. Cbpe, T. Servies, A. McDonald, T. Tate, L. Dorsey, S. Snow, Back 87 FFC Studies Foreign Cultures L. Nlinard conducts the meeting while finalizing plans for a carry-in dinner. The Foreign Fellowship Club began their year with a pot lack dinner for the exchange students at Mr. Lebedeff's home. During the elections for officers, Laurie Minard, our French exchange stu- dent was elected president. Greg Scripp served as vice president, Libby Roberts as secretary, and Catherine Pictet, our Swiss exchange student. was the treasurer. Throughout the year, they had a few pot luck dinners, followed by their meetings. The main obiectives of the Foreign Fellowship were to give assistance to the exchange students, encourage other stu- dents to go abroad, and learn about other countries-their people, their government, and their way of life. Front Row: C. Hicks, D. Kincaid, C. Pictet, G. Scripp, L. Minard, L. Dennison, Back Flow: P. McCafferty, M. Bnwles, M. Fertig, L. Swin- Roberts S. Tassiopoulou, K. Richmond, Middle Row: J. Heuss, L. sle.C. G9hf'l'19.J. Oest. Mr. Lebedeil. Murray L. Walton, C. Fishero, D. Williams, C. Tulley, D. Ward, M. 88 French Club Visits Chez lean The French Club began the year by having a French-style party. Their bige gest event was a trip to Moorseville to eat at the French restaurant, Chez Jean. Here students were able to taste many different French dishes and com- pare them to ours. For Christmas the club went carolling in French and end- ed with a Christmas party. In the spring they sponsored a bi- cycle race and sold French Pastry dur- ing lunch. Another project was doing a French play in English with mem- bers of the club as the cast. During meetings people who had visited France showed slides and lectured on French customs, Mrs. Howlett, J. Millis, D. Kincaid, Nl. Boord, C. Tulley, and L. Walton, honorary members of the French Club, gather for a group picture while waiting for their dinner in Paris. Front Flow: D. Kincaid, M. Lawrie, K. Richmond, F. Davis, T. Clark, S. Douglas, C. Pictet, Back Row: S. Murray, J. Dean, K. Turchi, 5. T. Brown, J. Brooks, L. Brown, C. Tulley, T. Parker, L. Minard, C. Ross, P. NlcCafferty, S. Thielker, E. Bowles, E. Stern, N. Green, S. Ca- Simmons. Row 2: B. Hackstaff, G. Roberts. D. Parry, M. Ellington, L. ress, L. Macpherson, D. Stoddard. Walton, E. Tassiopoulou, D. Ward, D. Hendricks, M. Swift, L. Cooksey, 89 Speech Team Welt omes This year the Crawfordsville Athenian Speech Team roared off to a great start. They added Coach Ettensohn to their team and began set- ting goals. Their first goal was to increase their National For- ensic League from 41-80. Next they began their money-mak- ing proiects such as a car wash, selling booster buttons and babysitting during the home basketball games. The money raised from these projects was used toward financing meets and overnights. The Speech Team also picked up points by doing service proiects throughout the year, organizing pro- grams for service clubs, local parties, community groups. and special meetings. Their first meet was in October in Terre Haute. They brought back a first in poetry, a second in humorous, a third in boy's extemporaneous, and a fifth in girl's extemporaneous. They ranked eleventh in team standings. The Speech Team at- tended 15 other meets and ended with the Speech Team Ban- quet. Front Row: Mr. Ayres, P. Mason, P. Davis, Y. Switzer, G. MacBain, N. Back Row M Seymour R Williams S Jonas K Brugge D Ward S Reynolds, C. Dreyer, Mr. Ettensohn, Middle Row: J. Brooks, C. Tul- Hoefarle B Zahn J Dean lay, W. Lesson, D. Kincaid, G. Hess, A. Parent. A. Lesson, K. Allen, 90 New Assistant Coach Front Row: Mr. Ettensohn, G. MacBein, C. Dreyer, J. Dean, J. Brooks, R. Williams, N. Reynolds, C. Griggs, K. Brugge, Mr. Ayers, Row 2: S. Jones, K. Richmond, S. Smith, D. Kincaid, K. Allen, P, Mason, B. Rit- ter, J. Oest, K. Blair, A. Everett, B. Rivers, Row 3: S. Hoeferle, G. Hess, P, McCaHeny, Y. Switzer, S. Thielker, A. Leeson, L. Dorsey, P. Davis, W. Leeson, C. Tulley, M. Weber, Back Flow: R. Watkins, B. Henderson. K. Elder, M. Patton, M. Seymour, A. Parent, B, Zahn, T. Everett, L. Oaks, D. Ward, P. Blackwell, D. Titus, T. Donnelley. 1-M. Seymour practices cut before a Saturday meet. 2-Speech Team Ofiicers, Clockwise, C. Tulley, Point Recorder: Brooks, Public Relation: D. Kincaid, President: G. Hess, Treasurer: K. Elder, Ast. Point Recorder: J. Deen, Public Relations: Mr. Ettensohn, Asst. Coach: Mr. Ayers, Coach. 3-Mr, Ettensohn helps W. Leeson with her humorous interpretation. 91 I Members Learn Business Front Row: D. White, C. Shull, C. Grimes, D, Chamberlin, K, Gill, Back Row: B, Moore, E. Johnson,J.Sharp,S. Wilson, Miss Hohl. Row 2: G. Hutchison, P, Mason, D, Davis, M. Mitchell, K. Osborn, Members of JA this year were ,X divided into two groups. The first , group was the Hy-View Company. ' 'f '. - This group produced coasters and 5 ' ' i bulletin boards. The second group ,, -.Y ' was the Ecolo-States Company. This .A X M e ' g group produced first-aid kits and eco- ' .. 1 logy boxes. Each company was re- 'A t . .' t' A ' sponsible for manufacturing their pro- -gf.: ' duct, selling it. and keeping records ' T' for the company. Members of JA met msn ' ' every Monday for 2 hours and re- Y r 1 A 1 ceived one credit. d1:.,.,'- - They were sponsored by Miss Hohl idmnax' A 2 who taught Introduction to Business. All students in this class are required to loin JA to get their credit, JA provides opportunities for stu- dents to learn about the business world of today. 92 Routines While Having Fun Front Row: N. Johnson, B, Scaggs, D. Williams, D, Brooks, L. Ledf Douglas, D. Calkins, Miss Hohl, Back Row: M. Zachary, J. Baker S msn, A. Parent, Row 2: B. Cash, B. Moore, D. Anderson, K. Evans. D. Clark. D. Mitton, J. Billingsley. 4 .mv .ggsxgwsawgggi ., ' A' -3,,,. C ': - , 'f ,' 'ib11,-'f:.5.1..7ff -'-- Lt' ,g-.fan wi: . ' .w -,-- 4- f'---.1,..L -,, , . . -.2 fr, rg. 417, 5 -V-'59 i rg:-X,-Q, ff i s-1- . tsp' f.a?P'z 1 ,:- '5 3 , -ig I sig., V i.,..s!:. -. 5 . A, Q n u- A-. 433. t We V-'31 - x x iiE'?iifXf'Qcs5?'ufiar.E:5 avg. , . , -- -., ,'Q5AvA.j,. ' , H ,512 .fffiiifi ff ' .. , -1-,A .,l-ag - ' 1 f-if...-A-f?2'1 -qs- A: -'Isla -14,5 . .Lf-53. 1 W . Hr Tank- . rcs ,il li 'i - ' '- ' -pl :Li 'if af: I 1 ' . x , ' . 'mx Qs.. - H' ' ,f7ff7,'1 S'l'fT f 1'- 4? ' 5.7.-if' Lf' 4, .4 .. ,, . , , 3.1 ' .. 1,54 3. f- I Ii ' f +1z'.1'J nm .,, . 0,1 .. ' f., ' f 52,6399 ' sz 3 4 1-D. Taylor, J, Priest, and K, Osborn prepare the materials used in their manufacturing. 2-D, Chamberlain and B. Moore pain! boards to be sold for coatracks. 3-Some of the products manufactured bv ihe JA companies. 4-Members of JA attend the Board of Directors meeting. 93 fn NN' ,s A OEA Receives On-The-lab Training Front Flow: P. Booher, S.Gunderman,.1. Birch, T.Brown, C. Dreyer, Back Row: M. Keller, D. Lee, T. Earl, M. Wnddle, L. Elmore, C. Flow 2: L. Cooksey, D. Williams, K. Roche, S. Northcutt, K. Mullen, Dickerson. H. Everman. Office Education Association, OEA, provided students with the chance to gain valuable experience through on- the-job training. Club members worked at jobs in numerous businesses around town, such as the banks and retail stores. Students participated in contests held at the district, state, and national levels, competing with students from other schools in shorthand, account- ing, filing, and other office techniques. 'l'his year, eight students participated in district contest. Other activities included selling can- dy to gain money for the club treasury and hosting the District 4 Christmas party on December 17. Providing the leadership for this year's club were Nancy McAlister, president: Steve Gunderman, vice-pres- identg Vern Rager, treasurer: Jacci Birch, secretary: and Tina Brown, his- torian. 94 1-President of OEA, N. McAlister types in- vitations to district Christmas Perty. 2-V. Ruger collects money for the candy sale. ,, -. ,.,-...AL P. Ross, P. Turpin, B. Marthey, M. Fertlg, D.SImpaon, W Laeson D Handles, B. Wait, C. Tulley, C. Simmons. Senior FEA Members Cadet Teach F.E.A., Future Educators of Amer- ica, was a club made up of students who felt that education was a very vital part of life. lt consisted of soon- to-be teachers and counselors, and other students who had hopes of taking advantage of the opportunities in the field of education. F.E.A. provided its senior members with the chance to cadet teach in any one of the schools in Crawfordsville. The club also tutored children in the community, being a part of the Big Sister-Big Brother program at the Youth Service Bureau. During the year, F.E.A. had teachers, ranging from elementary to high school, counselors and principals, come and share with them the experi- ences of their particular jobs. Also. many members participated in the ex- change program with Southmont and Lebanon, where students went to these schools for a day and observed the various educational systems. -A... , Officers-C. Tulley, pros.: B. West, P.Turpin, sac.: D. Rendlex, trans. 95 v. pros. - -Atom Sells Donuts Each Mornin Many sleepy-eyed scientists could be seen in room 201 every other Tuesday attending one of the 7:30 a.m. Up-N- Atom Science Club meetings. Students listened to guest lectures, ranging in top ics from fossils to computers, and par- ticipated in scientific demonstrations. The Photography Club officers and members often gave up their lunch hour to teach students the techniques of developing film and other photographic procedures, The Life Science Club sponsored field trips to Eli Lilly and Purdue University, and went on an arrowhead hunt and nature hike guided by Mr. McAninch. The Astronomy Club continued prob- ing into the vast field of astronomy, as they pointed their Celestron telescope toward the sky, studying planets and stars. If members were not engaged in sci- entific endeavors, they were in the cafe- teria selling lor eatingl the Up-N-Atom donuts which the club sold each morn- ing. The money from the sales was used to buy club equipment and send students to the National Science Fair at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. 8 1-G. Roberts experiments with a Hot Wheels track for physics. 2-Officers-P. Causey, D. Stenger, M, Den- nison, K. Brugge, Sponsors-Mrs. Nail, Mr. Thompson. 3-P. Sandilands, G. Kline, D. Williams, J. Philan, L. Murray, B. Flobinson, G. Scripp, B. Marthey. B. McGaughey. G. Roberts. 3 1-S. Hinesley, B. White, S. O'deII, C. Hicks, C. Black, W. Leeson, B. Caldwell, M. Henry, M. Whitecotton. 2-D. Lafoe points out the similarities between the picture he took through the telescope and the moon chart. 3-J. Deke. M. Fertig, F. Bowles, B. Shaw, G. Gegner, T. Young, B. Rambo, M. Farrell, P, Shaw, D. Addler, B. McDaniel,J. Impicciche. 444. White, S. Brackemyre, B. J. Ritter, T. Everett, M. Neverdosky, P. Radford, R. Frank- lin, B. Greene. 'Cl 97 I l 17 5 A-VvT. Wilkison, B. England. The assistants performed many duties essential to a smooth running school day. Each period the attendance office assis- tants collected the absence slips and hall passes. Guidance of'iice assistants talked with students while they were waiting to see the counselors and some days they even got some of their homework done. Mr, lVlcAninch had two AV assistants. They helped keep the AV equipment in order and delivered equipment to the classrooms. There were five nurse's clinic volunteers who hancled out band-aids and kept the office clean. They were under the guidance of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Camp- belI's library assistants checked books out, returned then' to the shelves and helped students locate materials in the library. The assistants performed many iobs to lighten the loads of a few. Assistants Aid CHS Faculty ily-nv.e Guidance Office-A. Minnick, P. Farrell, E. Mikesell, D. Welsh, M. Libka. 98 , -r,l 1 , ,..L A 7 l l . I Main Office-J. Huxhold, D. Welsh, K White, C. Mitchell, G. Shermer, J. Biggs, S Stark. .4 1 55 . f V3 Library-B. Conkright, R. Waltman, Fl. Jordan, T. Everett, L. Mingee, T. Chism, V. Kmut, P. Steele. Clinic-Mrs. Jones, P. Mason, D. Taylor, R. Gillogly, P, Swank, B, Bell. 99 Art Club Has Raffle For Tape Player Paintin' Place gave art minded stu- dents at CHS an interesting and rewarding extracurricular activity. They helped pro mote spirit by selling spirit flowers, held a raffle for an eight track tape player, decorated the school at Christmas, and took many trips to art museums in Chi- cago, Cinncinatti, and Indianapolis, ln the spring, members participated in the Scholastic Art Show at Ayres in Indiana- polis. The combination of enthusiastic mem- bers and willing leadership made Paintin' Place a valuable experience for art stu- dents at CHS. Art Club officers-S. Douglas, sgt. at arms: D. Norvell. v. pres.: J, Lucas. pres: C. Eubank, sec.: B. Robinson, trees. stand in front of the mural painted by a previous art club. Front Row: D. Norvell, B. Robinson, C. Eubank J Luces,M Cordes J Clifton D Ssrient T Smith L Swingle D McClamrock L Guda- B. Walton, Row 2: C. Cotten, K. Allen, G. Norvell M Burdstt C man S Douglas Beck Flow M Mitchell S Brackemyre K Osborn Pictet. L. Weber, B. Taylor, L. Brock, Row 3: C Cash R Robinson M Weir N Johnson Sponsor Mrs McCormick The Gold at Blue was published bi- ,.,,,. ,V weekly by a staff of seventeen iuniors and . 4 i,.a,. seniors sponsored by Mrs. Schott. Miss is Knight was the staff varityper. Published ifljil -. iii, in the paper was news of school events as ,.f,., well as editorials on controversial sub- jects. To help finance the Gold 84 Blue, the staff sold advertising. The size of the pages was increased to 9 x 13 and several issues had many more than the usual four pages. The printer was the Indiana Printing Company. New type size, different headlines, fresh articles, larger size of paper, regular distribution, and attractive nameplate all gave the Gold 81 Blue appeal to the stu- dent body. Gold 84 Blue earned the title of tenth most improved paper in the state at the Q lndiana High School Press Association x Convention held at Franklin University. - .L Brooks. D. Williams, J. Impicciche, G. Kline. Cenlh Sc Qilur v our ' me f l ,, ,Y Gould A ,multi M, Seymour, G. Hess. S. Floss, K. Turchi. will L. Roberts, M. Dennison, J. Dean, G. Scripp, K. Brugge. B. McDaniel, K. Baird, D. Kincaid, P. J. Phllon. Causey. 101 W Athenian Staff nites The Athenian staff put forth their finest efforts this year in producing a 'i' - yearbook to remember. The staff con' sisted of six seniors, and two iuniors, working in room 223 during fifth period each day. They also had two sophomore photographers working only outside of class. With the theme, Each is a part of one great picture , the staff began their work. They wrote copy, headlines. cut- Iines, made layouts, sold yearbooks, and took pictures. In order to raise money to help defray the cost of the yearbook, they sold advertising to surrounding mer- chants, and collected donations for the patrons' page. During the Homecoming festivities, they sold raffle tickets for the winning football. With plenty of hard work, determina- tion, concentration, and imagination, the Athenian staff achieved their goal. 102 The Picture Parts 4 7' ' M,- ' s 5 Marthey and Mrs. Servies confer with D. on the arrangement of pictures on a page the yearbook. 2-Mrs. Servies is ready to approve another D399- 3-L. Walton tells B. Parsons how to type a X Pase- .U , , 4-M. Herbison gives J. Deke another check to deposit. 5-M. Kirkpatrick and J. Oest are going on another advertisement sales adventure, 6 S-P. Sandilands and B. Robinson photograph each other. 7-B. Marthey assists D. Stenger with a ad- vertising layout. 103 A PART WITH S 1 1 Q, .Jr ' A its , XX. '72- ' 1-- n , rx., - 0 1 an .. pw. -1- A-' - 1 4 1 ff: ' ff, A, flfdry l M PJ' 1 .,. ..f .. . . , . I Li' Af . ,iq . I :xv ' 1 3.9, :Qi :Q X I .',, ,. sl 3' . -4, FTJW--, .41-' ff 4 fgif' . ' If' , A va I' V . A 1 M . ,r 1 5: 5, 5- 1 m ,. :QL ' 0 vii? .1 :hifi wi in I r Lx., , ' ',, ' The Came We Sam We Conquered V f Excitement and Athenian Spirit filled the halls as CHS plunged into a week of Homecoming activities. Each class partice ipated in the float competition with the seniors taking first place. During lunch, students were busy buying spirit chain links and putting Athenian posters on the walls. The band and Athenian staff went all out selling raffle tickets for the 1974 Homecoming football. Pre-game activities began Friday with a pep session in the gym. The main event of the pep session was the skit out on by Pep Block. The skit boosted Athenian spirit by showing how CHS would munch the Mounties. The students stampeded out the doors to begin the Homecoming parade through town. An added attraction to the parade was a float by the Booster club. The caravan from CHS to Hoover field boosted Athenian spirit. The even- ing's festivities featured the pre-game cor- onation of our 1974 Homecoming Queen, Nancy Gardner, Half time events included the parade of floats and the band show. Athenian action on the field triumphed over the Mounties with a score of 43-0, Student council sponsored a dance where everyone boogied until midnight. Another year of Homecoming Happiness was con- cluded. H tiara? LSMBER CU. 106 5. sux, ww. ,H -Q 10,15 D U gg, 1 'YH' .L-uw , .L .. was -Q, ia 3 1 5 xl, . I i D 43 ,JK 1 U ' , ,,.- .lf 1 ' ,. -X1 'QV U L , , . ,., ...., 1 ,Q- f L. - -V 1 , ,- . ..v. 1 ,swf - ' Q ' -- , -:, K . '.'.'.4,A: 1 T -' -, 'ix L' ' , P 'hifi-',-.1 :I ' 'LQ-'AX T vi KW 3 .Mlm-zlcxgpi, . , .' . 4. -,Q x A x ' '7fQ1'?:5IQf':L'f' PM ,, 4:7- 'f'f 1.2 i ' QM I H32-,ggi 55- .4 .V 1' JN- E , -I , fag- 'K 'l gif: L 1 V-:VR 'H 'I ' f.,.., , . Qkkkg X -, .N .. X - ' lp' f' E. f ' x K - -5 A - 1' f ' ! W'- '11, f ' . x ,, A - ig, 2 ..N 'vvn, ' ' '-- xr fe 'I U ' G' , 5 I . . -.I!'K 1 V51- '.' fx 4- .A ! IA 3 .I K so ...- M . I ' f 1 a 1 K -.4 ln 9 x' A, . um? N L , ., . xg Gridders Earn Title King Of County 1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE C'viIle 8 Brownsburg 14 C'ville 14 Noblesville 20 Laf. Jeff 21 43 Southmont 13 Cent. Catholic 6 27 N. Montgomery 21 W. Lef. 6 7 Frankfort 24 Lebanon 0 0 Carmel Despite losing their first game to Brownsburg, in the last 6 seconds and their second game by 1 point to Lafay- ette Jeff, our Athenian Gridders came back strong by winning 3 straight games at home and 6 out of their last 8 to fin- ish with a fine 6-4 record. included in their 6 wins were a home- coming victory over Southmont C43-Ol. and a win over North Montgomery l27-'l4l. These victories declared the Crawfordsville Athenians as Kings of the County. Post season honors were: David Per- ry, captain and best blocker: Doug Steele, MVP and best back: Doug Werner, most outstanding lineman: Vern Flager, most tackles: and Jerry Knecht and Rob Hughes, Tri-Captains. CHS had 15 play- ers named to All-conference with 4 sen- iors named to the first team. They were Doug Steele, Dave Perry, Doug Werner, and Jerry Knecht. lt was another winning season for Coach Knecht. Front Row: Mgr. D. Perry, B. Wilson, D. Werner, D. Perry, D. Addler. Hutson, Flow 3: Coach Knecht. Mgr. G. Surber, B. Kaesar, J. Baird, A. J. Heisel, J. Knecht, D. Steele, R. Hughes, D. Lebedeff, Mgr. J. Knecht. Clements, B, Zahn, T, Browning, J, Cato, N, Ncrvell, Ft, McCall-nent, Row 2: B. Keller, V, Rager, D. Anderson, D. Hudson, K. Navarro, A. M. Mitchell, S. Smith, B. Donnelley, E. Maxwell, S. Feldman, Back Melvin, T. Ragsdule, B. O'Donald, S. Hoeferle, C. Rusk, C. Lee, Mgr. J. Row: Coach Watson, D. Houston, R. Handley, E. Bannister, P. Pali- 108 3 2 M graf, S. Millis, D. Station, S. Anderson, H. Utterback, B. Shaw, R. Dickerson, M. Williamson, C. Elmore, Coach Curtis, Coach Lowe, Coach Motz. 1-Coach Watson, Coach Curiis, Coach Knechr, Coach Lowe, Coach Motz. 2-D. Hudson eyes the goa! line after receiv- ing a pass from quarterback Jerry Knecht. 3-Captain D. Perry 1713 leads haliback R. Hughes R211 around left end for a sizeable gem. 4-Grinding it out against Jeff. 8 C vii LE 1 E P. Paligral stands with B-team members B. Zahn. R. Handley. S. Millis, and J. Baird as they watch the Athenians romp to another victory. B- Team Proves Experience Pays Off This year's B-team had one of the smallest teams in its history. This caused some drawbacks for the team but they still finished with a 4-4 sea- son. Iniuries also hurt the team, with two players out most of the season with knee injuries. Experience proved to be valuable as they finished with 3 wins in a row. Bruce Keller and Bob Zahn were the nucleus for both the offense and defense. Several of the young gridders had developed their skills and techniques enough to play on varsity. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE C'ville 0 S.Vigo 6 Cent.Catl1oIic 14 Brownshurg 28 7 Laf..leff. 20 14 West Lai. 26 22 N.Mont. 7 Frankfort 34 FuunteinCent. 14 Front Row: S. Feldman. T. Donnelley, B. Kaesar, J. Cato, S. Smith, SUN. J- KHECHK. R- Hlmdlev, S. Millis. M- Williamson- J- Hudson G C. Lee, M. Mitchell, Row 2: D. Smith, N. Norvell, R. McCalment, E. Surber. Coach CUfIiS- Maxwell, H. Utterback, J. Baird, R. Dickerson, Row 3: Coach Wat- 110 Spikers End Season 7-4 Volleyball, this year, won 7 out of 11 matches. In the middle of the season they had a winning streak and defeated five op VOL'-EYBALLSCHEDULE ponents in a row. Among these wins were c'vine 1 Southmont 2 two of our biggest rivals, North Montgomery S gfgfffgurg 2, and Lafayette Jeff. ' 2 Pittsboro 1 l L The most valuable player for varsity went 3 gfulgffglmew 5 1 to Melinda Fertig and most valuable player I 0 gwesrem 2 for Jr. varsity went to Julia Huxhold. The g Qgjfiifid g Mental Attitude Award was presented to Sa- 1- 2 N, pumam 0 ra McGaughey. Other awards given out went ' 1 G cas e 2 to Vicki Hamman and Joanna Elmore for most improved. V. Hamman gains a Doint by spiking. . Front Row: S. McGnu9hey, v. Hernman, M. Fertig, M. Bowles, Row 2: Row 3: R. MHIIOTY. C- COX. C0Hfrh Britton. M. Simmons. D.HHfflfT1.D- G. Mcaain, P. Farrell, J. Elmore, A. McDonald, D. Simpson, .l. Dean, Grush. 111 1 Harriers Hustle Through Season Front Row: D. Calkins, J. Sehatzle, L. Swift, Row 2: D. Damorat, S. blns, Fi. Hampton, R. Allan, G. Jarvis, Coach Fiedler. Murray, R. Massengill, B. Bowerman, Back Row: J. Abnay, R. Rob- CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE C'viIIa 20 Brownsburg 43 C'vIlIe 25 Lebanon 23 21 N. Vermillion 29 Southmont 26 21 Fountain Cent. INVITATIONALS 32 Frankfort Pike Hokum Karum 8th. 32 Harrison Charger Classic 3nd, 36 Noblesville Harrison lnvit. 2nd, 25 Terra Haute S. Western lnvit. Sth. 15 Greencastle Frankfort Invit. 4th. 34 Cant. Catholic Sagamore Conference 3rd, 34 N. Mont. Sectional 7th. 113 Harriers this year finished with a season record of 8-4. The team con- sisted of eleven members with eight of them being letter winners. The team finished second in the Harrison Invita- tional and third in the Charger Classic. Tl1e Cross Country captain and winner of the mental attitude award was David Calkins. Most valuable runner was Doug Demoret. He accumulated a total of 282 points and his best time on the home course was 12:54. Doug Demoret, Ray Massengill, and Stuart Murray were members of the 500-mile club for the second year. Coach Fiedler will have eleven mem- bers returning to run next year. Harriers loosen up before a meet held at Milligan Park. Front row: B. Snow, B. Green, D. Swisher, Back row: S. Seymour, C. Gnhrlng, C. Pettit, S. Ross. Tankers Discover The Only Way 16wlmmlng the freestyle, S. Seymour makes All Conference. 114 The Boys Tankers did not have one of their better sea- sons. Because they only had nine members, they could not enter three swimmers in each event. In the Greencastle invitational, the tankers swam off with third place, de- feating Greencastle and Southmont. Duane Swisher bettered his record in the 500 freestyle and Sam Seymour battered his in the 100 freestyle. Claus Gohring came close to breaking the record in the breast stroke. Sam Seymour is the first Athenian ever to be named all conference for swimming. Sam eamed his title in the 200 freestyle. Even though the team did not have a winning season, the tankers still withheld their Athenian spirit. BOY'S SWIM TEAM SCHEDULE C'vllIe 63 Frankfort 107 61 N. Montgomery 110 52 Lebanon 119 85 Harrison 86 53 W. Leffeyette 119 S5 T.H. North 145 65 T.H. South 100 73 Southmont 96 63 Noblesville 106 B0 Greencastle 85 84 Plalnfleld 85 67 S. Putnam 105 Conference 4th Tourney 3rd Front Row: M. Kirkpatrick. M. Vlray,J. Krohn, M.SwIft, V. Hemmen,S. McGaughey, Beck Row: D. Rivers, M.Slattery, K. Elder, M. Zumer, L. Ledman, C. Bonifield, S. Cares. To Swim Fast ls To Swim Fast C'viIIe W. Lef. Benton Cent. Noblesville Plainfield Speedway Danville Terre Haute N. Fran kfort SWIMMING SCHEDULE 139 142 ND 100 111 132 102 112 104 C'vilIe N. Putnam N. Montgomery Delphi Southmont Schulte Terre Haute S. .left-Harrison Lef. Lebanon 61 134 73 87 48 105 175-84 142 115 Practicing at 6:30 in the morning did not slow down the girls swim team. The girls began the season by defeating two of their opponents, Benton Central and Danville. Vicki Hamman's talent was val- uable in the 400-yard freestyle and the 200 IM and Sara McGaughey was out- standing in the butterfly. .lill Krohn and Brenda Rivers gained points for the team through d i v i n g. Cindy Bonifield per- formed the backstroke with ease as she took first place in many of the meets The tankers combined efforts as a team and drowned many of their opponents. S. McGeughey approaches the finish line and another victory In the 100'yerd butterfly. 'Yi Z iw 443' GEUIIW 'ln , 'Zi -41 Front row: K. Williams, K. Wlllhlte, J. lmpiccicha, J. Arvin, G. Rice, D. Fielder, Coach Curtis, B. Bowerman, J. Scheusle, L. Kedlnger B Boylas Staton, D. Hudson, P. Pnllgaph, Back row: Coach Whitehead, Coach Harbison, G. Hess, S. VanCleavs. Cagers Capture Holiday Tourney 1-Leading the Athenians onto the floor are D. Hudson, G. Rice, and K. Willhite. 2-J. Schatzsle shoots a jump shot against North Putnam. 3-J. Suhetzsle tries to outmaneuver his oppo- nentS. 4-Diving in an attempt to capture a lost ball is G. Rice. 5-G. Rica out muscles his opponents from Seag- er for a.rebound. With good defensive action, the var- sity basketball saw only six losses. The cagers began the season with an inconsis- tant offense, but with team effort, it was overoome. The cagers had a balanced scoring attack and good depth off the bench. Having all eleven cagers play at some point during the season helped to balance out the team. The Athenians captured the Holiday tourney held at Western Boone and were champs in the county. Of the five starters, three were seniors and two were juniors. The leading scorer for the team this year was Gary Rice. The varsity lost four seniors out of its eleven members. 1g BASKETBALL SCHEDULE C'ville 68 Seeger 75 Greencastle 69 Harrison 69 Cent. Cath. 63 Lebanon 38 W. Lafayette 63 N. Putnam 76 N. Mont. 60 Covington 64 Laf. Jeff. 55 Fount. Cent. 68 Brownsburg 69 Noblawille 73 Frankfort 75 Carmel 58 Southmont 72 Attica 61 Plainfield Holiday Tourney Reserve Wins Tourney For the second year in a row, the B- team won the tourney. They earned the title by defeating Western Boone and Southmont. The team as a whole aver- aged 49 points per game and allowed 42 points per game on defense. The team was lead in scoring by Dan Dickerson with a 12.4 scoring average per game. The leading rebounder was C ville Seeger Greencastle Harrison Cent Catholic W Lafayette N Putnam N Montgomery Covington Lafayette Jeff Fountain Central Brownsburg Noblesville Frankfort Carmel Southmont 53 Attica 47 49 Plainfield 42 B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ' ' 49 45 52 50 50 - A 51 37 Lebanon 46 37 . 44 54 . 40 43 . 44 47 ' 45 36 - 53 52 A 36 64 38 60 42 46 38 50 42 48 31 Joe Impicciche with an average of 7 rebounds per game. For the first time, the resenre basketball team had a MVP. The honor went to Dan Dickerson. Coach Fiedler commented by saying that this was the best season record the B-team has had for several years. Their record was an impressive 15-5. J. Impicciche goes in for a rebound while S. Millis prepares to help him out. Front row: D. Dickerson, B. Kaesar, J. Weir, D. Houston, Row 2: S. Mlllls, M. Wllllemson, C. Elmore, Back row: Coach Fiedler, G. Gerold, L. Abney, J. Kelsey, H. Utterback, T. Timmons, Coach Whitehead. 118 I N . Girls End Season With 9-4 Record Front row: C. Pictet, D. Simpson, D. Stenger, L. Roberts, M. Fertig, L. Branstetter, Row 2: C. Cox, T. McCloud, K. Osborn, T. Servies, J. The girls' basketball team began its season by losing, in a close game, to a tough Plainfield tearn. Several starters were injured as it was one of the fastest and roughest games they have ever played. The Athenians, however, easily defeated their next two cp- ponents, Cloverdale and Wainwright. The injuries really began to show in the Central Catholic tourney when North Montgomery upset the Athen- ians. The girls bounced back and beat Rossville in the consolation game and then lost to a strong Greencastle team the following week. The B-team easily handled three of its first four opponents defeating Plainfield, Wainwright, and Green- castle. They finished the season with a record of 7-3. 1-A. Minnich drives for e basket while center M. Simmons blocks for her. 2-The team listens attentively while coach H umes gives instructions. 'l Murdock, Beck row: S. Massengill, P. Ferrell, A. Mt:CIein, A. Minnldt D. Grush, J. Clifton, Coach Humes. . r . f T v ' , -f ' Y I' 95 4. A .e,-s' , r- ' 3 ' Q Y 'A 'g ff ---- r 5 ' x , . on , . ,, 'r- . .. X , , ' 4, . ' 1-FQ t ' qf . V 1 1 . L, V. , -I .4 . X 1 my ., V .: V . x rx l-v l 1 7' ' f - .V ----tu ' w 3. ,lf . Q sf in-n M A , X 2 5.2 , J, IL- -1 - Q .- . '--'-. it 9 :ts L ff l t if ...,.,.sfs-- 'te f ' Y HAM- f W., - 2 BASKETBALLSCHEDULE C'ville 43 Covington 6 C'ville 34 Plainfield 40 43 Southmont 55 47 Cloverdale 37 39 Cent.Cetholic 26 Z' 63 Wainwright 27 60 N. Putnam 31 ' 22 Greencastle 45 54 Turkey Run 29 60 Rrtmvnmurg 29 3 Way tourney 3rd 55 . ont. 2 -team 7-3 119 vin, S. Anderson, Coach Weliver, Back Row: T. Henniford, T. Donnelley. Beginning the season by winning VARSITY WRESTLING SCHEDULE C'ville 46 Anderson 15 36 Harrison 37 Lilf. Jeff. 42 Frankfort 9 B oomington 33 Greencastle Grapplers Win Regional l their first four meets, CHS grapplers had a winning season. With only two grappleis back from the year before, it was one of their most improved years. The team had such achievements as taking first place in the eight team Evansville Front row: J. mto, E. Navarro, D. Lee, P. Radford, G. Weliver, K. Blair, Row 2: Coach Avery, L. Oaks, S. Mitton, E. Bnn1ister, D. Steele, A. Mel tourney, fourth in the conference, first in the sectional, and first in the regional. Larry Oaks took first place in the 130 lb. division. Team captain this year was Ken Navarro. Ed Ban- nister accumulated the most points. There were three grapplers that went to state to represent the Athenians: Larry Oaks, Ed Bannister, and Ken Navarro. The team ended their season with an inspiring 104 record. Fountain Cent. Logansport 35 Danville 19 9 31 Southport Lebanon West Laf. Beteam tourney 1st Sectional 1st Regional 151 29 19 21 48 19 26 35 42 N. Montgomery 21 60 12 30 24 27 34 41 27 1 1-L. Oaks gets out of a surfhoard pin held by E. Bannister. 2-A Melvin gives D. Steele s ride. 120 l 1 Reserve Registers 4 Victories Front Row: W. Ludwig, R. Pugh, G. Roberts, G. Downey, J. Henry, T. sons, B. Ward, F, Karnl, Coach Weliver, Beck Flow: J. Baird, E. Max- Travers, S. Messengill, Row 2: B. Roth, B. Zahn, D. Meadows, M. Par- well, B. Brooks. ' ' 27 33 39 ' 9 18 . , 42 30 39 B. Zahn works for a guillotine on B. Roth. Cville RESERVE SCHEDULE Anderson Harrison Laf Jeff Frankfort 9 Bloomington 37 Greencastle 17 Logansport 42 Danville 6 Southport 15 Lebanon 37 W. Lafayette 121 Reserve wrestling put forth a strong effort this year. They had to forfeit many points, however, with no one to fill in the weight divisions. The reserve grapplers had several boys who lost only one or two meets for the season. They were Gordon Downey losing one, George Roberts, losing one, and Bob Roth losing two. By the end ofthe season, grapplers had improved which could be seen in the best and last meet of the season against West Lafay- ette. The score was 37-25. The team ended the season with a 4-7 record. They defeated Harrison, Greencastle, Danville, and West Lafayette. Body Control ls Vital For Gymnasts .H .. . Front row: C. Surber, P. Boyles, N. Harris, D. Swisher, L. Gudeman, Fl. Mallory, K. Elder, D. Sommer stall, D. Hamm, Coach Humes, J. Huxhold, J. Murdock. The 1975 gymnastics team consist- ed of nine hard working girls. Although some injuries held them back, the girls still improved over the previous year's team. Gymnastics consisted of four events: vaulting, balance beam, uneven bars, and floor exercises. Barbara Hackstaff and Julia Huxhold were both outstand- ing in vaulting. Doing routines on the balance beam were Dawn Hamm and Jean Murdock, Julie Horner, and Lori Gudeman. Working on the uneven bars for the team this year were Jean Mur- dock, Barbara Hackstaff, and Paula Boyles. Doing floor exercises were Julia Huxhold, Dawn Hamm, Paula Boyles, R obin Mallory, and Marla Roche. Even though the girls were outstanding in these events, the goal of gymnastics was to be able to perform in all ofthe events. 1 ' l l O' , B. Marshall, M. Roche, Back row: B. Hack- GYMNASTICSSCHEDULE C'ville 58.00 Avon 53.00 60.70 Southmont 49.61 55.55 Edgewood 42.90 Monrovia 44.45 54.40 Brownsburg 58.60 62.90 Cascade 69.85 62.75 Wainwright 62,70 64.24 W. Lafayette 67.40 61.85 N. Montgomery 68.05 122 1-M. Roche practices dismount on the :alancs beam. 2-Fl. Mallory runs through her floor exercises routine. Q. .V- urs!- Cagers, Tankers Perform 123 liz 15. Smith goes into lim placa while running tha mils. 20. Fields triss to sat n new record for his mnnirg long lump 3-D. Williams demonstratos the roll over the high lump. 4-D. Calkins places 2nd in the rnlls against Lafaymte Jeff. 124 Cindermen Out Run orth Mont CHS Cindermen did not break any records this year but they did come close. David Addler broke his own record in the discus and David Perry was only a few feet short of breaking the shot putt record. Several trackmen qualified for the regional. Scott Smith was the only one who advanced into the regional. Dur- ing the Charger Relays CHS brought home trophies in the long lump and the distance medley. They were second in the 2-mile run, high jump, shot putt, and the pole vault. ' With experience behind them, the cin- dermen should advance next year with good results. TRACK SCHEDULE C'ville 57 Southmont 70 47 West Lef. 80 38 Lef. Jeff. B5 38 Lebanon 85 B9 N. Mont. 34 48 Harrison 79 49 Brownsburq 78 Big Five 3rd Attica Relays 3rd Conference 4th :sg gg: 3'9 P 9. -gg SQA, lb 5? :nf 1' P-S? S212 Egg pcb 555' F25 WHS 'Tl 295 egg we PIM az' Q33 SP3 522 sie we Q52 mir! 33? P 9-S- US SP 35 52 3' - +3 F in 0. 5 :x in P W e. 5- P o Q 3 9. P 9 5 5 9 Q iff i 'X ROWI Coach Humes A McClain D Simpson C Cox D Stenger Murdock L Murray A Barnett A Munmck T Brown K Brugge P Farrell ROW 2 J Mullen J Mlllls M Frazee J Girls Participate In First Season Fourteen g i r I s started the first Track and Field Team at CHS. Arlene Barnett, Karen Brugge, Debi Stenger and Amy McClain were letter win ners. Mary Frazee led the team in soft ball and Denna Simpson heaved the shotput. The leading runners were Tina Brown in the 100-yard dash and Debi Stenger in the 44Clyard dash Arlene Barnett represented CHS at the Regional in the 80 yard hurdles Coach Humes is looking forward to a stronger team and plenty of Athenian spirit! C'viIIB TRACK 81 FIELD SCHEDULE N. Putnam Harrison W. Lafayette Cloverdale Southmont 38 11 26 46 37 126 Girls Ace Season With 10-2 ecord The 1974 Girls Tennis Team had a record of 10-2, losing only to Lafay- ette Jeff and Greencastle. The seven girl team included two freshmen. ln the girls' individual records each had a winning season. Sara McGaughey was the singles champion for the Sectional, held at Ben Davis. Melinda Fertig was runner- Southmont Frankfort Lafayette Jeff C ville Greenoanle Ladywood N Montgomery Warren Central Cent Catholic N Montgomery Lafayette Jeff Noblesville GIRLS TENNIS SCHEDULE . . 9 0 9 u 3 s 6 Terre Haute S. 3 4 5 .. 5 2 .. 9 I 0 .. 6 1 .. 9 ' 4 0 8 . 1 6 3 7 0 127 up. Debbie Grush and lvy Gould were the doubles champions. With the team losing only three members, Coach Rupar will have an experienced team for next season. Annelies Hubregtse, fr o m Holland, helped the team's record by finishing with a regular season record of 11-0. FAR LEFT: With rockets and lull of hopes, I. Gould. D. Grush, C. Treacy, and A. Hub- regtse, board the van lor a meet. ROW 1: J. Servies, .l. Kendricks, P. Pallgraf, L. Kadingar. ROW 2: Coach Curtis, D. Dickerson, F. Bowles, R. Krohn, L. Brenstattar, J. Meade Coach Curtis' golfers placed sixth in the state with more than 300 schools participating. The MVP award this year went to the whole team. This can be seen in their combined record of 75 wins and 17 losses. Captain John Kerr dricks had the lowest meet average of 77.4 points. Frank Bowles received the Mental Attitude Award. Three of the five letter winners, Frank Bowles, Larry Kedinger and Phil Paligraf, will return next year. ABOVE: off for nine holes of golf. LE FT: Captnln John Kandricks gives some friendly advice to teammate Jerry Sarvies. Llnda Branstetter prepares to tee 128 wingers Capture Regional Crown ' 'V GOLF cwine 314 aes 309 405 314 H6 154 154 154 317 307 157 340 314 319 319 301 301 287 146 173 317 304 SCHEDU LE N. Montgomery 361 Tarre Haute N. 325 Southmont 336 Greencastle 406 Laf. Can. Cath. 367 Carmel 330 Southmont 177 Owen Valley 172 Wainwright 204 Attica 333 Frankfort 311 Noblesville 154 Lebanon 327 Harrison 356 Laf. Jeff. 316 Harrison 359 Attica 358 Seeger 374 Brownsburg 338 Tarre HautaS. 154 Plainfield 171 West Lat. 319 N. Putnam 338 Sagamore Conference-F lrst Jeff Invitational-Sixth Brazil Invitational-First Lebanon Sectional-Second Logansport Regions-First Flnarva Team ecord 6-2 BASEBALL SCHEDULE C'viIIe 0 N. Montgomery 3 Saeger 6 Brazil 11 Brazil 4 4 3 3 0 Cent. Cath. 1 B Plainfield 6 0 W. Laf. 8 1 W. Lal. 11 1 Carmel 6 12 Greencastle 9 2 Lahanon 3 5 Wainwright 6 3 Covington 2 2 Covington 3 9 Fountain Cant. 4 1 Noblesville 2 1 Lef. Jeff. 14 ROW 1: D. Steele, P. Baldwin, R. Northcutt, D.Staton. J. Arvln,D. Hudson, T. Tata. E. Bannister. ROW 2: R. Hughes. C. Rusk, A. Melvin. K. Kantz, J. Krelghbeum. K. Wilhite. E. Boylas. ROW 3: Batters Develop Skills The Sectional title was swept from under the feet of North Montgomery and Wainwright to be recorded as another Athenian Victory. This year's leading hitter was Tim Tate with an average of .275. The pitcher with lowest earned run average was sophomore Ed Bannister. His average was 1.29. John Schetzsle was the pitcher with the best win, lost record: 3-3. There are eleven lettermen returning for the 1974 season under the direction of Coach Motz. UPPER LEFT: Roger Northcutt seeks suit- able position to catch the bell and put his op- ponent out at first base. LEFT: Ed Bannister prepares to advance to . second base. Coach Watson, M. Prescott, T. Browning, J. Schetzsle, B. Wilson,T. Regsdale, M. Wilson, R. Wright, Coach Motz. 129 .5 V s ,, x... 's.,,,,. gm' ,Q -,W. .xg .5 5.1. , .,.. ..3 z z.l.. 1 , S Community ? ' 'T .1 1 BWhfh if FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE yur? 132 416 NI X .call-'E-le mm Nl deem pf- 3:35-u 4lv!l'?4 Y! f l 0 0 YJ-ar IQ 1152 ,ff I ft Q! Q11 ,V 'a 11' Dig?- E 43. lag? .gq?.I',' .1 I, 'anal-1' vii ami ' -if-as 'V V' ...1 ' C T Q ' Q 0 Under The Portico Jaques QA SU. On Main Street .4555- 115 E. Main St Crawfordsville. Indiana Telephone 362-7887 ' lndiana's most unusual shoe store ' Shoes for guys and gals i Always prompt and courteous service xr Come in and browse This ls Charlies has become the desirable place to shop. 133 -nav ,433 BEN HUR HOME INC. Care under the supervision of a registered nurse twenty-four hours daiIy 1375 South Grant Crawfordsville, Indiana 362-0905 Compliments of UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ARROW ELECTRIC CO. of Crawfordsville, Indiana I H9 Rock River Ridge 362-2278 Owner Charles A. Nlclntire 134 DARI-LICIOUS 114 East Main Street Home of the cone with the cherry on top! , l. X 111 South Washington Crawfordsville Indiana Compliments of S 8. S Paper 8. Paint Corky And Joyce Schetzsle Owners 362-6300 FRANCIS 8. MOUNT Pet Supplies and Garden Supplies 129 N. Washington 135 3 You deserve a break today, so get up and get away to COYCO-NlcDonald's . . . South Boulevard Plaza THE GOLDEN RULE Swimming Pool Free TV Women's 8: Children's Fashions Restaurant 81 Downtown 84 Cocktail Lounge Boulevard MBU crawforasvalle presenting Int. l-74 8: U.S. 231 Mafk FOUF 362-8700 Gifts-Linens Home Accessories 130 So. Washington Crawfordsville ' 136 Compliments of Perry Lewis Company Wheeler's One-Hour Cleaners FORD-MERCURY One-Hour Service in Six-Days a Week Crawfordsville lndiana 121 N. Washington ,Q Fone Jul' rviencuev 00131 POOLS US 231 South R R H7 Crawfordsville Indiana 47933 , When shopping at PooI's be sure-to look for hardwaie, paint and supplies, auto 0 J motive, light fixtures, electrical, beauty and health aids, clothing and shoes, toys and sporting goodsl MRP? ,L Ulllsllumf .sa W... 'Wigs 4 P 'R'-'WNYLNAH T - ' . I I 3 e i:1f.f,.,f:A' In . ig. ,Q W I 'ii-1 5 22213 E ii f!fEEQIf.f.i 2-F f I a I I . f lil 'Ii 1.12.2 .J f 252272 -' 2 ': l I .rt it , - V ' .K .W Y UI V x.: :M ,xtwrrzxs i?r ':f.: 1 ,,. H W A , .,. ,., ,- ,... J. s. ,,. : , M M Y 1 t , , I . ,,:x1g?.vr'::gq.:,, 'r in -..a.::.g , . L . . .1 ,, ,. ,yii'-I '- PQ A K: I fm : E :f s 5. iv- , gg I. a I I - IZ , ,' i H144 .'y-gay-3ivt1B'? FT nf -- ' 'T an u., 9 f 1 . A e 1:-:f 4- Z ' 'Ex 'I+-2'f'ef',:,:,.. ?1iw.,'f , ,. ' ' .- W. aw- '- ' . 'A ' ..,5t'., , I wW 7.e '. .I op ' I' ' 1'T'.v-.v,,a:1f- 1 - H H- N f v ffpv. vi? '- , E H, . .f.-,,,. , ,.,.5,,. 1 . V , M,..N. ,hex Congratulations, Seniors of 1975 , and for your first car see: Community Oldsmobile Inc. U.S. 231 North P.O. Box 269 Telephone 362-4903 Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 MILl.ER'S SHOES If I can't have shoes from Millers, I'II go Barefoot 203 E. Main St. Compliments of Indiana Printing Company 5. MONTGOMERY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 120-122 East Main Street 362-4710 138 Greencastle Road Compliments of 362-6016 US 231 South A 81 W Restaurant Serving a Complete Menu from 8:00 AM-11:00 PM 2300 ACROSS THE NATION 362-2995 Crawfordsville Pain! 8. Wallpaper Company Paint Art Supplies Drapes Picture Frames Wallpaper 201 E. Main Downtown Crawfordsville 139 'Q HATFIELD FURNITURE, 124 South Wash- Broyhill - Keller - Daystrom - Futorian - Bassett inggon 51, Quality Fumiture for Legg jg-oehler .. - Tell City - Lenoir House - Stanley - Stradford. :mu www lowolwg 109 East Main Jai.: 220 E. Market St. Crawfordsville, IN Phone: 362-5503 Fine Watch and Jewel Repairing Featuring one of the most complete stocks of iewelry and allied merchandise to be found in West Central Indiana. CRAWFORD FOOD STORE 131 West Main Complete line of quality meats and groceries 140 fox ,V 4 S xg 'Qiw Q...-A . Q.-. -ixs 'xx , vt N .. X , ,Q ,gs -as NN., I I , ses-'S 'w-23'- Ne, w-n- -F ,. , . . . -1 ,V , 2:-eil - s h N. ASQ , X P-1-'E fnlgff N N N - .. K X 5. , -ev THE A Book ,W 'i ip? A -.LL 1' 3-M1 -' '.'i, g,- 1- . , l- A- .. N - T'f'1i1'a-.. i ' aa 5'g',fW!v's crawfordsvnue ,E . , . .., 362-0906 M - 1 ' ig P? I ' - - - A P v il 1 1 I1 105 N.Washmgton ----- Eg: Q . I i. N In 4 , X -- 'wif-iv 'Q' ' Q 'L' ' '3 -L1 -T' U, ,L- ,pai Compliments of Noel Shaver A PLACE IN YOUR FUTURE- To Fulfill Your Savings And Mortgage Home Loan Needs LADOGA FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOC. 134 S. Washington St. 362 -02 00 Crawfo rdsvi I le 141 J C Penney Co. Inc. MARTY'S We know what you're looking for! Cards Gifts Boulevard Mall Candy Boulevard Mall Crawfordsville Indiana Carl F. Schroeder OPTOMETRIST Contact Lenses frame replacement 81 PORTRAITS 0 COMMERCIAL PHOTOS 0 WEDDINGS Puma, ' foe gadwefl 115 NORTH WATER STREET I CRAWFORDSVILLE. IND, 47933 I BUSINESS: 13l7l362-SSN 0 HOME: 13171 362-2037 lens duplication . Hours . Mon-Tues-Thur-Fri 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. G. T. DILLMAN 8. SONS Wed.-Sat. T he House of Service Since 1890 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 207 E. Main HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 362-3209 Over 60,000 Items If No Ans. Call 127 N. Washington Street 362-0407 362-0321 Crawfordsville, Indiana 142 TOWN EDGE, morons, If HH . K-MOTION SALES AND SERVICE 1401 Darlington Ave., Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 - RACING llls R W 1 SW lrrrsnunnouu. uuwesrn Aurnomzen nuun CHRYSLER Dealers In High Performance In Speed Equipment SCHLOOT FURNITURE CO., INC. 117 N. Washington 111 N. Washington Phone: 362-0302 OPTOMETRIST C O HAFFNER I. W HAFFNER Service While You Wait Lens Duplication-Frame Contact Lens-Replacemen No Appt. Necessary Except Evenings Hrs. 9:00AM-4:30PM I Closed Wed. 81 SHI at 2100 nm Call 362-4705 123 N. Washington St. Phone: 362-1450 If No Ans: Call 362-4497 tg 126 S. Green I when you want something better 143 ,dzfjf STUDIO Home of Fine Photography 1620 Kossuth Street Telephones: Lafayette Indiana 47905 742-1829 or 742-2766 Official ATHENIAN Photographer since 1950 144 Mr. and Mrs. William Balch . Mrs. W. N. Brigance CHS Mrs. Jean Marthey i i.1.i.T.1. ii. i 1.. Mr. and Mrs. Riehard McGaughey Andy Browning .iTl-i--1111 Dr. Frederick A. Cantrell . I llll 35, ui . AQHQW I . . nl Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McGaughey . 1.-lil.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mclntire Mr. and Mrs. Ed Causey Todd and Sandy iMartheyl Cramer 81 Cathy BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. John R. Oest Mr. and Mrs. Martin Paligraf Mr. and Mrs. James A. Elmore Andretti Firestone -Q Dr. and Mrs. James Marion Kirtley Mr. and Mrs. John R. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts Qllill-.Q Mr. and Mrs. Donald Golliher Raymond E. Halle D.D.S. Hibbisch Schilritoc . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Servies Mr. and Mrs. Rex Henthorn R. M. Horner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard Jr. Mrs. Martin Kaitson Les and Cindy lMartheyl Hamilton 81 Leslie Ill 145 Dr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Seymour Donald V. Stenger l -1-1--1-i Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tate Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Tulley Compliments of MIDSTATES STEEL 8. WIRE Compliments of SCHIFF SHOES OULEVARD MALL 3 Iliff s. ,Q p. 5 at M l by ll I A cj.-H 0 MILLIGAN FLOWERS Flowers For Every Occasion Remember Us At Prom Time 500 Lafayette Ave. Crawfordsville, In. Phone: 362-3496 B DEPENDABLE DRUG ITORES E Now 3 Convenient Locations 404 W. Market 1425 Danville Ave 1708 E. Main 362-8655 Congratulations Seniors of 1975 THE FUN PALACE 147 Compliments of CALIFORNIA PELLET MILL COMPANY HIGHWAY BAKERY PASTRIP5. MANY KINDS OF DOUGHNUTS AND GJOKIB. Pnnsomu. A'm:N'noN cxvm to WEDDING BIRTHDAY 8 SPECIAL CAKES 2 E. E. Q E. BERT R. AND LUCIE OTT PROPRIETORS sro: IN mo ste us neun or ruxma 601 East Market 362-2391 Compliments of RRDONNELLEY C7 SONS COMPANY The Iakesihe Brass XF, .N in Sl gjfe' E., - 9 v4. -5, If: lf., la.-ii 148 Compliments of EIEGTIIIIQARQQPIIIIIIICTUR ' Wiring 7 , - mmmrmm ef r .fTl'ZlL, V . I ilu! 'Ui RETAIL SIIES: small appllnm South lighting fixture: ulutrl: mvhrr: INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL 20090 fo ,anal RESIDENTIAL Insured - Licensed Ask About Our Conditional Guurrrntu T505 E. VIABISII AVE. rm rnxmo lb- K 362 6679 Q' 6 o ' ' ' ' Q, ' IIIGII ADVENTURE STARTS AT 2500 FEET Your first lump course 535.00 takes only 3 hours. World's largest and safest, Our 16th year. Over 230,000 jumps 23,000 First lumps. Free brochure. HG g PARACHUTES INC., CRAWFORDSVILLE CENTER RR No. 7, Municipal Airport Crawfordsvllle, Indiana 47933 Phone: 317-362-8253 315 N, Grant Ave. U.S.D.A. Prime Beef Fresh Pork Cold Cuts All Meats Fresh Cut 149 . Q- ,I L. , XN5 m X Xx x xx?-X. Compliments of Boulevard Mall Merchant's Association Sl7,000. That's about what it costs us to train you in the Navy's Advanced Electronics or Nuclear Power Progrnms. But the value of that training to you . . . who can soy? It will enable you to operate and maintain the most advanced electronic systems or nuclear power plants. In the Navy or later on. To qualify, you need a high school diploma and a good head, good hands and a real desire to stick with thorough and sophisticated training. And n willingness to do your share ofthe housekeeping chores. So the answer to the 517,000 question is renlly up to you. Think you con meet the challenge? Talk to your local Navy Recruiter. Call us anytime ftoll-freej 800-841-8000. Un Georgia, call 800-342-5855. Call collect in Alaska: 272-9133, in Hawaii: 533-1871.5 Be Someone Special. Join the Navy. CONG RATU LAT 1 ons c HS SE NI ons NICK TUTOROV NAVY RECRUITING STATION CRAWFORDSVILLE 363-9019 150 2 '? r ATHENS CITY DAIRY OI'I,SII18Il -1 0 Distributors of Borden's in 1. num uv. Dairy products 'L'5L'l'.2 Home Owned The Sportsman Shop Home Operated has a full line of Athenian shirts, 106-110 N. Pine St. jerseys, and other Phone 362-2440 articles for your sporting needs. Crawfordsville Indiana 47933 Pianos-Organs-Guitars Band Instruments Sheet music-Lessons All Accessories Shelly Square 32-E Open 9-5 Mon: 12-9 362-4558 THE BIG DIPPER Twist Chocolate-Vanilla Sherbert-Vanilla A Full Line of sandwiches Great For A Quick Lunchl Near Milligan Park 151 INC. . b'SKATE .CORRALl- fx I Roller swing If fan A . IIEY . ILIGAII rt CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING Complete Water Conditioning Iron Filters- Rentals Sales-Service O a . , Portable Softwater Service ' C ' Fully Automatic Models I - , , U ' - O 701 Mill St. - - Crawfordsville CrlwIordmlIa,Iuluua41l33 362-2806 SUGAR CREEK ART PRODUCTS 8. PARTY SHOP Art 84 Craft Supplies Wedding Invitations Imprinted Napkins, etc. Ceramic Supplies Classes-Custom Firing m North on Lafayette Rd. Crawfordsville THE FAIRFIELD WREATH 8. CRAFT SHOP The Craft Headquarters For Montgomery County Complete Line of Craft Supplies Artificial Flowers-Wreaths Saddles-Grave Blankets Arrangements For Home, Hospital, Funeral 604 SOUtl'1 Blvd. Crawfordsville WALT'S MOBIL SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Air Conditioning Repair Complete Car Care Corner of Wabash and Green St. Owner-Walter D. Hamilton Phone: 362-6353 lf no answer call 367-2915 152 TROPHIES 84 RIBBONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOB LYON PRO-SHOP LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK-EXPERT ENGRAVING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 1501 Southside Dr. Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 I317I 362-1048 , V 4, 21 1 .W Specializing an Years Iwvx , A Moto 'I ' 'E x'. Experience AI I H,-', f Cross X 1 . CLOSED MoNuAY T W gf Accessones 9 AM To s PM Tm a Thurs ' 5, '-- 9 AM To 9 PM wed a. na Irs X-EETTEE MEHIINEH JEFFS CYCLE SALES, INC - Featuring: Complete Service Tires, Batteries, Helmets D F F And All Other Accessories And Parts Of All Makes 81 Models ALSO HODAKA MOTORCYCLES 506 LAFAYETTE RD ept. or ost Efficient Repairs G O O D L U C K TO THE CLASS OF '76 FROM THE CLASS OF '75 Vim Q T-Ulf: s SLP? X 1-mrs: x Q . 2 1 2 I x ui' l . Q n if--1-vf'1 E1 -1 wi TP 153 BLUE SHADOW Cravvfordsville, Ind. P.O. Box 502 362-8954 The Blue Shadow Band of Craw- fordsville is proud to announce its graduating seniors from CHS this year. The three '75 seniors are Mike Wilson lupper leftl, lead guitar, Tom Overfelt lupper rightl, on rhythm guitar, and .lay Walbert lmiddle rightl on drums. David Wilson, lmiddle Ieftl who plays bass guitar, is a 1974 graduate from CHS. Thomas Cotten, lbottom Ieftl who plays piano, is a 1974 graduate from Southmont High School. Blue Shadow has been together for almost fo u r years playing mostly rock and country rock . They are currently performing throughout the state at high schools, lodges, and num- erous social events. The group partici- pated in a Battle of the Bands last fall at the Marion County 4-H Fair in Indianapolis and took lst place, They also placed 2nd in the annual 4th of July Battle of the Bands at Lebanon. The Blue Shadow wishes to congratu- late the other 1975 graduating seniors of CHS. Good Luckl Congratulations Seniors! Abnay. Joe 113 Abney. Lindsay 10,118 Addlar. Betty 18 Addler, David 26.32.82.83,84,85.97.108, 125 Addler, Debra 18.78 Addler, Jackie 10 Aldridge. John 10,74 Allen, Donna 10 Allen, Cathy 18 Allen. Gerald 18 Allan. Kane 26,81,90,91.100 Allen. Flex17.113 Anderson. David 26.93.108 Anderson. Deborah 10 Anderson. Stanley 6,18,83.109.120.125 Archer. John 18 Armbruster, Don 65 Arterburn, Homer 52 Arvin. Charles 51 Arvin. Jon 26,32.B3,B4.117.129 Asbury, Darla 26 Astin. Shirley 52 Auman. Sharon 10 Avery. Don 62.63.120 Ayers, Michael 55.90.91 Baird. John 10,75.83,84,108,110,121,125 Baird. Katherine 26.32,76,77,84.85,86. 101 Baker, Cathy 10 Baker. Cindy 10 Baker. Jeff 18 Baker. Joel 10.93 Baker. Ruby 26,77 Baldwin, Julian 52 Baldwin, Larry 18 Bannister, Edward 109,120,129 Bannister, LucindeiHall1 10 Barnett, Arlene 18.68.126 Barnett, Franklin 10 Barton. Robert Jr. 50 Bastion. Donna 10 Beach. Debbie 26 Beck, Ronnie 26,74 Bell, Brenda 27.98 BeIl,Ted 27.74.84 Bennett. Steven 10,74 Barard, Kevin 125 Berlin. Jerri 18 Bickel, Jeff 27 aiuus. Jana 27,98 Billingsley, Donnie 10.93 Birch. Jacqueline 27.94.159 Birga, Gwen 18,77 Black, Carol 27.74,78.85.97' Blackwell. Parker 10,91 Blalr, Kimberly 10.87,91.120 Bonifield, Cynthia 10.115 Booher, Patricia 27.94 Board, Mika 18.89 Boraker. Valerie 18 Borgeson, Beth 77.81.87 Borgeson, Lynn 10.77.87 Bowles. Elaine 10.13.7439 Bowles, Frank 27.97.128 Bowles. Martha 18.81.87,88.111 Bowerman. Brian 18,813.1 13,117,125 Bowerman, John 51 Bowes, Craig 18.82 Bowman, Cheryl 18.87 Boyles. Bobby 27.32.83,84.117,129 Boyles, Paula 122 Brackamyre, Sandra 10.97.100 Branstatter. Linda 27,32.85.119.128 Branstetter. Susan 18.77 Branstetter. Tamara 10 Briar, Cathy 18,77 Brinson. Ed 18 Britton, Marilyn 55.111 Brock, John 10,83 Brock, Leanne 18,100 Brock, Mitch 10 Brock. Richard David 27 Brooks. Brian 10.121 Index Brooks. Dawn 58 Brooks, Jeff 10 Brooks. Jon 26,27.42.76,77.B4.85,89.90, 91,101 Broshaars, Betsy 18 Brown. Dennis 10 Brown, Jill 25,28,42,76,77.81.84.86 Brown, Linda 18.77.87.89 Brown. Penny 18.77 Brown. Tina 28.86.89.94.12S Browning. Tim 108 Brudar, Randy 18,75 Brugge. Karen 28.42,74,75.78,85,90.91.96, 101.125 Buser. Hens 18 Burdatt, Merva 18,100 Burgess, Robert Jr. 62.63 Burkes, Frances 28 Caldwell, Bred 18 Caldwell, James 10 Caldwell, Lea 10 Caldwell. Rmdy 10 Calkins, David 28.76,82.83,93,113.12-1, 125 Campbell. Carol 60,98 Campbell, Cathy 10,74 Campbell. Linda17,18 Caress. Sarah 10.84,87.89.1 15 Cerrell, Beth 11 Carrell, Deanna Cash. Bob 1 1.93 Cash. Cathi 11.75.100 Cato, John 11,13.74,108,110.120 cauwy, Pam 2s,42,15,7a.ss,a6,96,1o1 Cedars. Carol 11 Cedars, Rita 18,77 Chambers. Jackie Trump 28 Chamberlain, Deborah 11.92.93 Chandler. Mike 18.75 Chism. Teresa 18,60,70.98 Chrisman. Terry 28 Churchill, Donna 11 Clark, Mark 28 Clerk. Shayne 11,93 Clerk. Tammy 28.79.81 .86,89.1 07 Clements. Al 11,108 Clements. Andrew 18 Clements, William Clevanger. Margmet 52 155 Clevenger, Roy 52 cnfmn, Joy 19,2-1,31 ,84.100,1 19 Cofflng, Royce 28 Coffing. Shelde 19 Cohea. Jeff 19 Conkright. Nina 11 Cenkrlght. Randy 28.60 Conkright, Robert 11 Cook. Denny 29 Cooksay. Linda 2957.89.94 Cooper, Mlchael 29 Cope, Jeffrey 19 Cope. Mark 19 Cope, Randy 29 Cope, Sherrv 11.87 caress, Mark 19,641.1 oo Cotten, Candace 11.58.100 Cotten, Marta 29 Cox, Candy 19 Cox, Cathy 19,111,119,126 Cox. Jackie Cox. Louana Cox. Mark 29 Cox, Melinda 19.77.78.86.87 Coyle, Cathy 19 Qawferd, Michael 29 Qonk, James 29 Culbertson, Rick 19 Cunnangham. Cheryl 19.23.24,74.78,84, 1 7 Curtls, Paul 68.83.109,110.117,128 Dagley, Mark 19,67 Dahl. Russell 29 Dailey. Merrill 51 Deke, Julie 29,85,86,97.103,159 Dale, Donna 19 Danzabrirlk. Hubert J. 51 Davis, Charles 11.58 Davls. Debra 29,92 Davis, Deanna 11.77.87 Davis, Dianne 11.77.87 Davis, Fewnda 3O.79,81.89 Davis. Klm 19 Davis, Matthew 19 Davis. Pamela 30,77.90.91 Davis. Rick 19,64,79,81,125 Davis, Ronnie 17 Dawson. George 68 Dean, Jonathan 30.85.89,90,91.101.111 Deckard, Kathryn 19,74 Deer. Jim 19 Deer. Joni 30 Damoret, Douglas 19,113,125 Dennison. Matt 30,32,38.B8,96.101,112 Devltt. David 19,112 Dickerson. Cathy 30.81.B6.94.159 Dickerson, Daniel 11.110.118.128 Dickerson, Randy 11,109,125 Dockins, Gary Dolph. David 22 Donnelley, Thomas 11.91,108.110,120 Dorsey. Jim 6.30.74 Dorsey. Llsa 11.13,74.87.91 Douglas, Deborah 11,77.81.B7,93 Do uglas, Sherry 30.77.81 .85,89.1 00 Dowden, Jackie 11 Dowden.Tarry 19 Dowell. Donald Dowell. George 17 Downey. Gordon 11.121 Dryer. Carol 30.90.91,94 Dulin, Marcus 17 Dulin, Mary Beth 11.77.87 Durmen. Doug 11,64 Durmen. Thomas Eads. Gloria 30 Eads. Linda 17 Earl lStormsl, Tana 30.86.94 Easterling, Mark 30 Eastmen.Julle 11.87 Edmlston. Mark 31 Edwards, Ralph 19 Elder, Kristi 11 .13.74.84.87.91.115,122 Jonas, Ellington, Marlbeth 19.63.89 Elmore. Chuck 11,109,118 Elmore, Erlc 19 Elmore, Elmore, Joanna 11,111 Leanah 31.81.8634 Elmore, Ramona C. Elmore. William Endicott, Daniel 47 England, Brenda 19.81.98 England. Judy Gail 31.77 England. F1obert19 England. Scott 12 Eppart, Janice 31 Etteneohn, John 56.90.91 Eubank, Carol J. 31.100 Evans, David 31 ,59,74,75,77 Evans, Kenneth 19,93 Evans, Linda 12 Evms, Tammy 20.77 Everett, Amy 12.91 Everett, 11mothy 12,76,91.97.98 Evem1en, ,Harold 20,94,159 Ferrell. Micheal 31.70.97 Farrell, Patt 20,98,111,119,126 Feldman, Scott 12,75.108,110 Fertig. David 12 Feriia. Melinda 31.39.B4,B5.8B.95.97.111, 1 19,127,159 Fiedler. Charles 66.113,117,118,125 Fields, Clinton 124 Fink, Pamela 12 Finney, Gregory 12 Fllhero, Cindy 31.86.88 Fleming, Mary Alice Ford, Jennle 31 Ford. John 20 Ford, Terry 31.125 Ford, William 20,125 Francis. Christopher 20 Franklin, Randy 12.97 FrankIIn,Sheron 17.79.81 Friend, Jenny 12 Gardner, Candy Rector 31 Gardner. Nancy 32,86.106,107 Getllff, Julia 12,81 Gegnet, Gregory 20,97 Gegner, Teresa French 32 Gentry. Juli 32.74.78 Gentry, Steve 6.62.63 Gerboth, Cynthia 32,77 Gerold, Greg 20,84.118.125 Gibbs, Holly 12 Gibbs, Jane Backer 32 Gibbs, Keith 47 Gul, Kathy 12.92 Gillogly, Bryce 12 Gillogly, Rhonda 20.98 Gilmore ,Nancy 32.75,76.77 Gleeson, Amy 12 Gleeson, Ben 32 Gleeson, Grace Aldridge 32 Goebel, William 19,20 Index Gohring. Claus 5,32.64,B8,114 Golllher. Donald Fl. 50,52 Graham, Gena 20,81 Gr-evans. Gary 20 Grevens, Steve 32 Graves, Catharine 33,52 Green. Natalie 20.77.89 Green. Rohan 12.813.97.114 Grieet, Floxanna 12,81 Griffin. Clarence 33 Griffin, Gary 33 Griggs, Cindy 12.81.91 Grlmea, Cami 33 ' Grimes, Cheryl 12.92 Grimes. Cynthia '20 Grush, Debbie 20,B1.111.119,127 Gudeman. Lori 20.84.B7,100,122 Gunaarman, Stephen 47.94 Haeee, Jerrl 20 Hackttlff. Barbara 12.84,89,122 Hackttafl, Gordon 33 Halnei.Sharon 12 Hall. Jerry 33 Hall,JDhn 12 Halle. Patrlck 33 Hamilton, Cindy 12 Hamilton, Deborah 12 Hamm, Dawn 20,81,111.122 Hl1'11T1lI1, Vlckla 33.B5,111,115,127 Hampton, Gall 33 Hampton, Rlchrd 12,113 Handley, Denlee 20 Handley. Randy 5,12.109,110 Hanlford. Tlm 12.120 Harrle, Nancy 122 l-larrIa,Wlllla1n 33 Hartman, Krla 20 Harvey. Donald 12 Harwood. Micheal 20 Harwood. Randy 12 Hawklna, Cecllla 74.81 Hayes, Cynthia 33,74 Hezlett, John R. 64,65 Helael. James 33.40.108 Helms, Mona 20.86.87 Henclaraon, Richard 17,20 I-lendereon, Robert 20,91 Hendrlcka, Debbie 20.87.89 Hendrlclte, Jennlfar 12.77.87 Henning, Joeegh 20 Henning, Nanw 12 Henry, Junea 20,75.112,121 Henry, Michael 20,97 Hansel. Margaret 12 Hartalaon, Mark 34.103.117,159 Herbleon. Teri 20 Herr. Eleanor 56 Hen, Gregg 34,90,91,101.117 Hausa, Jarllyn 34,59,76,77.85.88,159 Hicks, Cynthia 34.86.8837 Hinesley, Susan 34,97 Hockett. Donna Chesterton 34 Hoeferle, Steve 34.82,90,91,108 Hofh. Bambi 34.B1.84.B6.107 Hohl. Janet 67.92.93 Houston, Daniel 12,109,118 Howard. Dawn 12 Howard, Laurie 17,77 Howell, Mlke 12,75 Howlett. Darla 55.89 Hudson. Dougll 34.83,90,108.110.117.129 Hughes, Carla 20.79.81 Hughes, Marla 21.79.81 Hughes, Robert 6,34,40.67,108.109,129 Humbert, Debra 34.74.86 Humea, Jennifer 61,119,122.126 Hunt, Jeannie 34 Hunt. Kevin 21,75.83,125 Hunt, Mark 35 Hunt, Wanda 6.21.7-1,87 Hutcheson, Glenna 12.77.81 ,92 Hutcheson, Rex 12 Hutson. Jeff 12,108 156 Huxhold. Julia 21.81.98.111,122 lmplcclche. Joseph 27,83.84,97,101,117 Ingram, Shannon 35 Jackson, Kerrie 24 Jacob. Dorothy 53 Jarvis, Gary 113 Johnson, Amy 21.75 Johneon. Evelyn 12.87.92 Johnson, Kathy 12 Johnson, Nora 12,58,93,100 Johnson. Tim 12.75 Jones. Carolyn 21 Jones, Dlena 35,77 Jones. Jones, Jones, Dorothy 64,98 Keith 17,21 Scott 91.90.91 Jonea, Steve 21 ,24,79,81 Terence 35 Jonee, Teresa 35 Jones. Tony 12 Jordan. Rhonda 12.77.98 Jump, Stephen 6,21,75,77 Kadlnger. Larry 21,117,128 Kaeaer. Robert12.17,108,110,118 Kalwait, Dale 32 Karol, Frank 12,121 Keedy, Susan 35.78 Keesee, Jeffrey Kelleher, Michelle 12 Keller, Bruce 21.108 Kelll. Mike 35,94 Kelsey, John 12.118 Kendall, Susm 35 Kldd, Sally 21.87 Kiger, Debra 13 Kiley, Kris 21,87 Kincaid, nor-and 35.39.75,B4,88.89.90.91, 101 King, John 13 King. Tina 21 Klngery, Diane 59 Kinnett, Shirley 50 Kirkpatrick, Mary Alice 21 .23.84.87,103, 115.159 Kline, Gregory 35.96.101 Kline, Jeff 13 Knecht, Glenn 8B,108,109,125 Knecht, James 13,108 Knecht, Jerome 6,35,83,108,109.110.125 Knight. Dorothea 50,101 Kooeer, Jeffrey 36 Krohn, Jlll 13,115 Krohn, Randall 36,128 Krout, Carla 21,77 Krout, Vicki 21.67.98 Krug, Nancy 21,87 LaFoe, Denial 13,97 Lambert. Leslie 5,19,21,78 Langhelnz, Keith 17 Largent, Cheryl 21 Larkln, Teresa 13.81.107 Lather, Patricia 57.62.63 Lawrie, Mary 21,77.84,B9 Lebedeff, Alex 62.63.83 Lebedetf, David 6,36,79,81,83,10B,125 Lldman, Llaa 13.77.93,115 Lee, Clarence 13,108,110 Lee, Dennis 36,94 Lee. David 21,120 Leeeon. Amy 21,74,90,91 Leeaon, Wendy 36.90.91 ,95,97 Lewis, Lewis, Brenda 21 Devld 20.21 Lewis, Pamela 21 Lewis, Penny 21.77 Lewis, Libka, Steven 13 Mutha 22.84.98 Libka, Scott 13 Lidlkay,Corlnna 122 l.inn, Karen 21.22.74 Lowe. Alan Lowe, Elizabeth 35 Lowe, Greg 109 Lucas, Jeff 21.22.84.'I00 Lucas. Kim 47 , Ludwig, Paul 51.121 Lyon, Scott 13 Lyon. Tony 21.22 McAIlltef, Brand 14.79.81 McAllxtar, Myron 35 McAlister. Nancy 36.81.94 McAnInch. Merill 56.82.98 McCafferty. Part 22,59.7S.77.88.89.91 McCalment, Ron 1 7.118.110 McCarthy. Brian 14 McCarthy. Martin 37 McClain. Aimee 6,22.74.119.126 McClain. Elizabeth 14,75 McCIemrock. Debbie 22.87.100 McCormick. Sheila 58.100 McCloud,TonI 14.119 McClure. Paul 14 Mu:DanlaI. Barbara 22,101 McDanIel, Becky 22,97 McDevitt, Mary Ann 64 McDonald. Alice 14.8-1.87.1 11 McDonald. Beth 14.75 McDonald, Jacque 6.22.75 McGaughey. Bob 14.74.96 McGaughay. Sera 37.74.75.84.85.111.115 127 McGeughay. Susan 51 Mclnryre, Janey 22 Mclntlm, Mitchell 47.64 McKeown. Margie! 5.37.79.81.85.88 McKeown. Rlchard 125 MacBaln. George 36,61.90.91.111 Macpherson. Elizabeth 38.85.89 Macy.Stephen 53 Maglll, Morris 25 Mallory, Robin 21,22.81.87.111.121 Manlon. Tony 13 Menlme. Larry 125 Marshall. Vlckl 13.122 ' Menhey. Rebecca 26.36.42.46.85.95.96. 103.159 Martin, Andy 25 Martln. LaVarne 62 Martln. Lorena 13 Martin, Pamela Henderson 36 Mason. Penny 14.77.87.90.91.92.93 Mmmgul. Ray 21.22.115.125 Massenglll. Shlon 14,87.119.121 Masslng. Kathy 21,22 Mathll. Vlckl 21,22 Maxwell. Eddle14.10B.110,121 Maxwell. Kevin 36 Meade, Jaffray 14.84.128.159 Meadows. Davld 22.79.81.121 Meadows. Teresa 37.74 Meagher. Douglas 22 Meagher. Starlah 14 Meek. Janet 37 Malvln. Alm 37.11B.120.129 Malvln. Batty 22.77 Mlkmn, sum 22.77.84.B7.98 Mllas. Roger 14 Mlller. Brlm 22.23.75 Mlller. Carla Sue 37 Mlller. Calwell. 14,125 Mlller. Cheryl 22 Mlller. Merallnda 22.24 Mlllla. Jeanne 32.37.85,89,126 Mllllr. Samuel 5.14.109.110.11E Milla. Yvette 22,77 Mlnerd. Laurie 5.37.77,B8.89,107 Mingae, LaDonna 14.98 Minnlck, Anna 22.98.119.126 Mltchall. Cynthla 22.B1.87.98 Mitchell. Laura 14,77.81.87 Mitchell. Max 5.14.92,108.110 Mitchell, Malale 38 Mitchell, MaIlssa14.100 Mitchell. Susan Rlce 38 Mltton. Davld 14.93 Mltton. Steven 38.64.83.120 . Index Moore. Brent 14.92.93 Moore. Brian 38 Moore. Brymt 14 Moore, Mark 14 Morgan. Lorie 22.87 Moraley. Stephanie 22 Morris. Michele 22 Motz. Larry 61.90.129 Mullen. Jana 22 Mullen, Jean 22 Mullen, Karen 38.86.94 Murdock, Jean 38.119.122.126 Murray. Stuart 22.89 Mvrrlv. Lynn 38.44.55.34.85f86.88.96. 113,126,159 Myers, Darryl 22 Myers, Susan 14 Nall. Llsa 70.71.96 Nanw. Vlckl 38 Navarro. Ed 120 Nerarm. Ken 47.108 Nelar. Amy Jo Mlsch 38,75 Neverdosky, Michael 23.74.97 Newby. Cheryl 14 Nichols. Christina 23 Nicoson. Steve 38.47 Nlxon. Tlm 23.79.81 Northcutt. Sharon 19.81.94 Norvell, Denise 23.100 Norvell, Glorla 47.100 Norvell, Lorenzo 23.24.108.110 Oakl. Joseph 14 Oaks. Larry 39.91.120 O'delI. Sharon 39,74.85.97 O'Donnell. Brlen 39.108 0'DonnslI. Gary 14.125 Oaat, Jenny 5.23.76.77.87,88,91.103.159 Ollvar, Rlck 6.39 Ollver. Rick 23,75 Olson, Kent 23 Olson. Llnda 14 Olson, Penny 23.79 Osborn. Karan 14.92.93.100.119 Oehry. Roaemary 23.84 Otenburg. Judlth 25 Overlelt. Tom 39.154 Page. Rlcherd 23 Peligraf. Phllllp 5.23.66.83.109.110.117. 128 Parker, Teraea 23.B1.87.89 Parent, Anita 15,77.81.B4,87.90.91.93 Parsons, Brenda 6,39.67.74.103.159 Persons, Mark 15.121 Partner, Dennll 39 Patton. Mike 15.23.91 Patton. Sue 40.75,77,78 Perklne, Mlchaal 40 Parry, Davld 40.84.107.108.109.125 Perry, Dlane 23.24.81.84.89.108.125 Patermen. Merdee 23.77.8637 Patereon. Patricia 15 Pettlt, Chris 23.114 Phelps. Russell 23 Phllon. Junas 15.96.101 Plct::bCatherlna 5,40.58,88.89.100.107, Plnknon. Lim 15 Plrtle. Phllllp 23 Porter, Laura 23.87 Presser. Jerry Joe 23.75 Prescott. Mike 23.129 Presley. Patrick 17 Prlebe, Bret 15 Priest. Jansen 23,93 Priest. Wanda 50 Pruett. Phll 15 Pugh. Russell 15.121 Radford. Phllllp 40.83.120 Rager. Vam 40.94.108 , Flageclale. Tony 6,410,108,129 Rambo, Bruce 23,97 Ramos. Merc 15.76 Renard, Ellen 157 1 Randles. Denlsa 40.77.95 Reath, Gary 23 Raath. Sharon 4181.86 Rector. Cindy 23 Redmon. Joe 17 Redmon. John 23 Reese, Carla 41.52 Reese, Clinton 41 Rshmel, Pam 23 Reiter. Lezlea 47 Remlay, Carol 15.81 Remley, Julia 15.70.81 Remley, Ronald 23 Reynolds, Nancy 4136.90.91 Rhoeds. Paula 41.86 Rhodes. Kamya 41 Rica, Gary 23.117 Rice. Karan 15 Richmond. Kathy 23,76,77.84.87,88,B9. 91 Richmond. Llsa 15.79.81 Richmond. Wllllam 70 meme. Ned 2s.41.42,s4 Ritter. Brenda E. 15.77.91 Ritter, Brenda Jo 15,77.97 Rivers. Brenda 15.91 Rivan. Debble 23.75.7B,87.115 Robbins. Rod 15.113 Roberts. Ellzabeth 5.29.41.84,B5.B6.B8. 101.119 natures. George 5,14.15.17.55.83.96, 121 Robinson. Briana 15.77.100 Robinson. Bruce 14.15,96.103,159 Robinson. Curtls Robinson, Roxle 23.100 Roche. Joe 15 Roche. Kathleen 41.86.94 Roche. Merle 23.87.122 Roche. Pamela 41.77.86 Rodgers. Teresa 41 Rogan. Debra 4.86 Rohn, Tami 13.15.74,79 Rooze. Gary 15 Roecher. Chrll 24.76 Rose. Angela 15.87 Rose. Danny 24 Row, Dennis 25 Rose, Mary Ann 50 Ross. Nan 24.75.78 Ross. Paula 24 Ross. Pewy 42.95 Floss. Steve 24.89.101.114 Roth. William 15.121 Royal. Betty Ruby. Russell 59.75 Rusk. Chrll 42,108,129 Russell. Mary 15 Ryan. Wanda 24 Rykar. Charles 65 Sager, Steve 42 Sendilendt. Phllllp 14.15.75.96.103.159 Sarlent. Debbie 24.87.100 Saucarman. Joe 62.63.85 Scqgs, Beverly 1637.84.93 Scattergood, Greg 47 Schenck, Rodney 16 Schetzsla. John 42.113.117.129 Schlotman, Amy 24 Schlotman, Eleanor 52 Schott, Marjorie 5,29,56.57,101 Schweitzer. Richard 42.74.75 Scott, Daryl 47 Scott. Laatha 6.50 Scott. Shandol 24.84 Scripp, Greg 32,42.88.96,101 Servias, Florence 66.B6,103.159 see. David 24 Seibert, Amy 42,77 Serlng, Clndv 42,86 Sering, Vickl 16 Servies, Servles, Servies, Kim 24.75 Paris 43,74 Susan 24 Servles, Terrl 5.16,78,87.110 Sarvles. Tim 16 Seymour, Mary 24,90.91.101 Seymour, Sam 43.114 Shannon, Bill 24 Sharp. Jeff 16.92 Shaw, Peggy 16.75.8737 Shaw, William 24.97.113 Sharmar. Gall 24.77.98 Shoaf. Sandi 24 Short. James 43 Showalter. Joe 43 Shuler, Richard 43 Shull, Carla 16,92 Shumeta, Dan 24 Simmons. Cindy 43.86,89,95 Simmons, Mitzi 16,111,119 Simpson. Danna 43.75.95.111.119.126 Simpson. Greg 24.64 Simpson, Joe 47 Slattery. Mary 115 Smith. Daniel 16.110 Smith. Pamela 43 Smith, Sam 125 Smith, Sharon 24,81,84,91 Smith, Stephen 1B.108,110.124 Smith. Tlna 24.87.100 Snow. Rohan 20,24.83,1,14 Snow. Susan 16.87 Sommer, Debbie 122 Sparrow, Don 43 Sprouls, Eric 43 Spurgeon. Steve 43 Stlk. John 44 awk, Sally 44.81.98 Stamei. Tim 44 Staton, Dennis 24,83.109,117,129 Steele, Doug 44,108.120.129 Steele, Peggy 16,98 Stengar. Deborah 39.44,B5,86.96,103.119 125.159 Stephenson. Betty 16 Stern, Erlka 17.89 Steward. David 24,75 Stewart. Ron 6,24.75,77 Stoddard, Dave 24.58.89 Stoddard. Kim 44,75,77.78 Stoker. Cyndi 125 Storar. Donna 47 Strange, Barb24.77 Streetman. Bonita 67 Strong, Thomas 44 Stultz, Marikey Stuzman. Rosemary 52,86 Sulc, Dailid 24 Sullivan. Don 17.24 Summers, Michael 16 Surber, Cindy 122 Surber, Debbie 16 Surber, Gregory 16.13.110 Sirber, Robert 24 Index Swmk, Pamela 16.87.98 Swaaringen. Kaya 25 Swift, Larry 44.113 Swift. Margaret 25.741.89.115 Slvingle, Leslie 25,B1.B7.88.100 Swisher, Deanna 122 Swisher, Duane 6,25.83,84.1 14 Switzer, Rusall 25 Switzer, Yvonne 16,87.90,91 - Tasrizgagoulou. Eudoxia 5.44.81.86.88,N. Tata. Rosalyn 52 Tata. Tammy 5,16,78.87 Tate, Wayne 51 Taylor. Debra 25.921.98.100 Taylor, Gerald Taylor, Jay 16,74 Thacker. Jeff 45 Thielker, Susan 16,77.86,87.89.91 Thomas. David 45.82.125 Thomas, Mary Lynn 55 Thomas, Jeff 45 Thompson, Donna 45 Thompson. Linda 16 Thompson. Rebecca 16 Thompson, Stephen 70.71.96 Timmons. Tom 16.118 Tinsley. Vera 53 Titus, David 16,91 Titus. Randolph 16,84 Tomey, LucIndaSutherland 45 Tomey, Robin 45 Tracy, Mark 45 Travers, Tim 16,121 Traux. Anna 17 Tullay. Catharina 16.B1.84,88.90 Tullay. Cynthia 4539.91.95 Turchi. Kenneth 25.84,89,101 Turpin, Pamela 25,95 Utterback, Hal 16.1U9.110.118 VanCIaave. Steve 25,117,125 Vaught,'Tamare 16 Viray. John 46 ViraV. Maria 16.115 wadden, Rosemarie 47,77,86 Walbert. Jay 46.154 Weldon, Brad 25,74 Waldon. Desi 25 Waldridga, Thomas 64,65 Walters. Peggy 17 Waltmen. Richard 16.98 Welton. Linda 46.84,86.88.89.103,159 Walton, Rebecca 17.87.100 Warbinton. Jeffrey 17,25 Ward. Bret17,121 ward, oabo.-ah s,2s.a4,as,e9,eo,91 Ward. Sherry 75 Watkins. Richard 25.74.91 Watson, Ron 109,110 Watson. Stacy 81 Webb, Jon 17 weber, Linde 25.87.100 Weber, Marshall 17,91 Weddla, Marcle 46,94 wear, Jaffray 17.118 Weir. Michele 17.100 Waliver. Dan 120,121 Wellver, Gary 25.75.120 Welsh. Delana 25.87.98 Werner, Doug 6.46.79,81.83,84,108,125 Werner. Karen 25,87 West. Beth 25.77.95 West, Rebecca 46 White. B randa 46.86.97 White, Cindy 17 White. Dawn 17,77.B1,92 white, Kathy 17.87.97 White, Tom 25 Whiteootton, Leslie 47 wimeeonen, Mike 2s,7s,77.s7 Whitehead, Bruce 68.112,117,118 Wiley, Harriett 24.56.57 Wilkinson, Marilyn 46.81.86 Wilkinson. Tim 25,78 Wilkinson. Tom 17 Willhita, Kan 47,B3.117.129 Williams. Williams. Williams. Williams. . Mike 25.75 Williams. Williams Deborah 17 Diana 47.86.94 Donnie 47.93.124 Kenneth 23.26.117 Richard 47,75.82.84.B5,88.90.91 96,101,125 Williamson, Mark 17.1N,110.118 Wills, Dennis 17 Wilson, Bryan 47.83.10B,129 Wilson. Jackie 17.75.78 Wilson, James 47 Wilson, Janelle 25,74 Wilson, Mike 129.154 Wilson, Sandra 17,75,87,92 Wilson. Robert 25 Wininger. Gary 65 Winter, Walter 25,74 Woodall. Carla 17 Wooten, Randy 17 Worley. Pam 17,81 Wright, Jeri 67,78 Wright, Lowell 52 Wright. Rodney 25.75.129 Wright. Rosemary 52 Young. Tom 32,47.75,97,112 Zachary. Mark 17.93 Zahngglobert 5.23.25,74,91,108,110.121, 1 Zimmerman, Margie 51 Zumar. Mary 17.115 x me mn, 1975 Athenian Staff Rebecca J. Marthey Deborah J. Stenger Linda J. Walton Brenda K. Parsons Bruce A. Robinson Phillip E. Sandilands Mark G Herblson Julia A Dake Mary A Kirkpatrick Jenny E Oest Mrs Florence E Servles Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Typist Photographers Sales Manager Business Manager Junior Editors Advisor With special thanks to those who were not on the staff but helped to make the 1975 Athenian possible Curt Allen Jackie Birch Cathy Dickerson Jerllyn Heus Joe Farrell Jeff Meade Melinda Fertig Lynn Murray Crawfordsville Light and Power Company Gil Hutton Dick Kennard Derald Ailes Newsfoto Yearbooks And expecially to: Photographer Newsfoto Representative Newsfoto Representative San Angelo, Texas 159 he were corn- Several components constituted the puzzle of CHS.When t y bined, they made up a strong and unified school. We, the 1975 Athenian staff, have assembled these parts in the form of a yearbook. In this picture the final puzzle piece is being added, symbolizing the accomplishment of discovering the proper place for each piece, Thus, the mental image is brought to an end. i ' ze. e ., y ., g lity Leadership, Involvement, Competition . Persona , Bound together at CHS, I ,- Along with the community, PART OPONEQQREAT PICTURE. . .k K EACH WAS A 3 . i '05 ii X