Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

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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

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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,