Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1976 volume:

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In this Bicentennial year of our country, Crawfordsville High School celebrated the birth of our nation, the graduation of its 100th senior class, the Diamond Anniversary of Sunshine Society, and the publication of the 75th yearbook, fomretly entitled The Uro- pina. Indiana was admitted to the Union in 1816 as the 19th state. Since the early days of its founding, Indiana has been known for its agricultural products and quarries of lime- stone. Its steel mills and manufacturing plants add to its prosperity. Indiana is famous for the Memorial Day Race held in Indianap- olis every year. It is the birthplace of several prominent authors, Meredith Nicholson, James Whitcomb Riley, and Lew Wallace. Crawfordsville authors are Will H. Hays, Frances Rickett, Owen Crecelius, and Bina Sarver. In 1813 Maior Ambrose Whidoclt, Qptain W. Dunn, and Lieutenant Henry Ristine l-Skins have gone from long to short, but now we are beginning in go bark to the midi-lengths. :,,ot.,..,,v'g 5 . s 4 .,. 3 5 1 mf' agreed that the land bordering Sugar Creek would be a good site for a settlement. The town was named Crawfordsville because Maior Whitlock wished to honor Secretary of Treasury William H. Crawford. In 1822 Montgomery County was created. Business and land sales increased tremen- dously. A log iail was built at a cost of S250 and a courthouse cost 8295. Land was selling at the govemment price of 31.25 per acre. A church was established by the Baptists and soon Presbyterians and Methodists were organized. Wabash College opened its doors in 1833 due to the efforts of the local Presbyterian ministers and some laymcn. It brought cul- ture and intellectual growth to the city, as well as economic benefits. Preceding the Civil War, public schools were slowly expanding and high school courses were taught in private academies and seminaries. Spelling was required in all grades. After the Civil War, seminaries were gradually phased out. Ctawfordsville estab- lished its first public high school in 1873 or 1874. There were three members in the first graduating class. The superintendent was H. S, Kritz. Marguerite Dice, a 1901 CHS graduate, was interested in the work of the lnrema- tional Sunshine Societyg and under the guid- ance oi Miss Anna Willson, principal of the high school, she organized the first Sunshine Society in Indiana. The Utopian, the first yearbook at CHS, was published in 1902. The students felt a need for a publication that would show their abilities and possibilities. Pupils in the class of 1902 wished to see their efforts continued in the production of a yearbook. As long as man exists, there will be the unknown. Because of this, we ask-what will the next century bring? Bicentennial Spirit Rings Through Halls Of C'ville High School AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICEN- TENNIAL, 1776-1976, became familiar words to Crawfordsvillc Athenians. Bicenten- nial logos were found in the halls and gym of CHS. All athletic teams and band members got into the bicentennial spirit by wearing bicentennial patches and decals on their uni- forms and helmets. The music department celebrated the nation's birthday by playing and singing patriotic tunes. CHS hosted a bicentennial film festival in january, featuring such films as 'john Paul Jones and 'johnny Tremainef' These films were set during the period of thc Revolution- ary War. A children's night was held which featured two cartoons. Byron Cox Post 372 of the American Legion presented the class of '76 with a Ben- nington flag, congratulating it for being the hunclredth class to graduate from CHS. QSOLUTIO fv. .. QQ C T Ci fi 5 eb A5 W 2351915 unney. aus oren e t. Alisa Bruder show off their bioentennial patches as they prepare tu go to Hoover Held to march. l-Martha Moore and Bnrte hwrie put up the flag as they prepare for mother school day. 2-Glenna Hutcheson, Dawn Whim. Ron Stewart, and Melinda Timmons convene under the bitenlmnial seal which hangs in the main hall. 3-Paul L Cl Th f ld and ,,,..m,1 Q 5 lg + it UN-til' I--. f Ifm 4? 6, I if QS f ' VIN 1 ' 'aa ,Fi 4 GRUB' WW Jifvl ff! QF R , 4, X aj X 4? sffl' me 559 fm 8 X gg. .f1mfN1xxKNX Special Changes Occur In Athenian Throughout the years the CHS ATHE- NIAN has undergone many changes. The 1902 UTOPIAN was a seven by ren, paper- bound volume which contained far more words than pictures. In addition to lengrhy stories about literary societies and athletic teams, the UTOPlAN also contained numer- ous prizewinning stories, including The Queer Few by Grayce Lambert and Kathryn Kad-iaway by Bessie Bridges. Eventually the UTOPIAN was renamed the ATHENIAN, a title befitting a rown known as the Athens of the Midwest. As photography became cheaper and more advanced, the yearbook became more of a photo album than a literary digest. By the 1950's, dedications were no longer used in the ATHENIAN. The 1902 UTO- PIAN was full of elaborate engravings 1-The old ubles provided a suimble working area in classrooms, but were later replaced by desks like the ones we have now. 2-Yearbook publications have changed throughout rhc printed on thick paper. In 1933, the book was bound in a cover of bright silver paper, tied with a silver cord, and with each page edged in silver, As the enrollment and financial resources of CHS grew, the ATHENIAN was published in clothbound editions. By 1963, color photography was being uscd fre- quently, lending a vivid touch to the books. For many years the book was supported only by subscriptions and sales of pictures. By 1973, however, advertising was put into use as an additional source of income and an oppor- tunity ior local businessmen to congratulate graduating students, The 1976 ATHENIAN is the 75th volume of the Crawfordsville High School yearbook. In addition, this year's book honors the 100th graduating class of CHS and our cou.ntry's 200th anniversary. years considerably, not only in procedures and costs, but also in the location of Lhe staff room. 3-'Senior Cords were a Cnvriordsvillc High School tmdirion for many years. L llCAy't 2 2 midi' if 3 E. . 'ff 3 Claus And Timo Adapt To New Culture -J Foreign exchange students Timo Iihteen- maki and Claus Thorenfeldt were quick to adopt the Athenian spirit and were often heard chanting, We are Athenians and Athe- nians are great, in the corridors of their new school. Timo, hosted by Randy and David Titus, was of Helsinki, Finland. He missed dancing but was on the boys' swim team. Claus, of Mommark, Denmark, lived with Duane Swisher. He was a gymnast and mem- ber of the volleyball team, In their new atmosphere, Timo and Claus made friends, observed new customs, and enjoyed American past-times. I-'Emo icenrerj has a feeling hc's being watched while trying tn figure out iust how those locks work. Left to right are: D. Swisher-host, C. Thorenleldt and T. tevnmiki-exchange students, D. Titus and R. Titus- hosts. 1-JC Thotenfeldr and T. enioy sitting out- side on warmer days during their lunch break. 5-T. stun in amazement, but K, Rich- mond iust laughs as D. Perry whips off mother repanoe. ..., .ii .T flitsii' '-few, KJ! W .'s?'t1n 9. t if ' i .. 3 .PW 'Qs J' s Q -7- 5 1 Ku 42' 1 nn 10. -- X -.- - QQ: .4 - ,. 1 9,-t., Aa 4 .A 4 I M Q ,W ,M -- -f N 7 x - M ': y I , ' v-. .max Is, ,M ..,, 0 'N Y. 'Q ,., , .- -an -. -, rf -V -Q- , 'H 'Wun- X, H., ff ...-.-A i , x 4 1. 'A-gxgisx , -3-Av' -., K ,- v N 5 ' ' ww? f W ' ' U . . - - - , W. ' .F 1 - - wr ,., '-f I f - ' -411' ,A -- r ,.- , 6? ' ,-- - ,Wkx -...Q - 1. w .. , - - - -i 11- 5 ' i L i ' - i K I F : ,- 11 -- - ' - ' : ' 9' L - vi ' 1 mf, 'i'.' 'A K - 'L - 1 V ?,. - rf L. . '- - Y - if x - - F K Y Y - x-. .5 Q-1:5-V - -, -i 'Xi' V - Success-A Blend Cf Work And Pla CHS was full of activities as students pre- pared for the Bicentennial. Students again enjoyed attending football and basketball games, dances, and a variety of extra curricu- lar activities. A new attendance policy offered exemption from finals if, during the semes- ter, a student had missed none of the days that were allowed for absences. Four new faculty members joined the CHS staff this year, They were: Miss Stanley and Mr. Mutterspaugh in the Business Depart- ment,, Mrs. Phillips in the Science Depart- mentf and Miss Walters in the Physical Edu- cation Department. They, the returning teachers, and the students themselves worked together to make this year another great one for CHS. I 2 scnooi BUS1. lourwue Q ' -io- li.. ' .11-:W.t33t:f. ., DL., Q V N .A It ,xl .31 -. S-it af' t sf'.'A'i.s L 1 x' ' W L E ' 1' 'f 5 K 7 ,.., an X YY o 1 , 33 xzg . A. f' nga, -:QA si ' Q 5--if .xp ' , V F 1 in , 1. ,Q .. 1 V E if Spirit Of CHS Prevails ls there some gold crepe paper? No! Come over here and help me stuff this man with crepe paper. Hurry up! We only have until tonight to finish our floats. These were common phrases as float building came to a close for Homecoming 7S. Many long hours of hard work and patience went into the floats. Seniors received first place with the theme, Raid the Millers. Second place went to the juniors, and third place to the sophomores. Band members, students, floats, and foot- ball members invaded the streets of Craw- fordsvillc for the annual Homecoming parade, kicking off Homecoming festivities for Friday night's clash with the Noblesville Millers The parade led the procession to the courthouse for the traditional pep rally downtown. Phil Paligraf, eapmin of the football team, crowned Ckthy Coyle as Homecoming Queen during pre-game ceremonies. Queen Cathy and her court, Cheryl Cunningham and Marla Hughes, senior attendantsg Briana Robinson, junior attendamg and Judy Arthur, sopho- more attendant, reigned throughout the fes- tivities. Our only touchdown was made by Nino Norvell, and the 5 points were made by Den- nis Staton. Despite the Athenian gridders' loss to the Noblesville Millers by 35-9, 2 Athenian spirits remained high as Homeeom- ing 75 came to a dose with a Student Coun- cil sponsored sock hop in the gymnasium. Miiliiri Z 5 1-Football eapuin, Phil Pnlignf, addresses studerrt body during Homecoming pep session at the courthouse. 1-Come on you guys, let's fully yell! 3-Homecoming escorts were: David Meadows, john Archer, jack VanMatre, Gary Harri lndj' Do . 5' lm 'YY 4-'Sack the Millers earned a second plue for the juniors. 5-The sophomore theme was Crown the Nobles and eamed third plue. 6-1975 Homecoming Qllffn C Coyle happily poses with senior attendants C Cun- niruham and M. Hughes, junior attendant B. Robinson, and sophomore attendant J. Arthur. 7-A can of Raid and a huge moth eamed first place for the senior float 'Raid the blillersf' l l t.ewv.,,Q +' YQ, i g 5 iz 'xr 3 - '- nmv't f - f r 1 1 4 .. 1 l I l Cooking And Cleaning Are Beneficial Three cooks were responsible for prepar- ing and sewing lunches each day and cleaning up afterwards. They served hor and cold sand- wiches, salads, potato chips, milk, ice cream, and baked goods. The neverending job of maintaining a I clean school was that of che custodians. There were wastebaskets to be emptied, floors to be swept, lightbulbs to be replaced, windows to be cleaned, and a myriad of other iobs which needed to be redone almost as soon as they were completed. The continuous jobs of cooking lunches and keeping t.hc school clean were executed by a group of devoted individuals. 1-Peanur Baldwin, head cusrodian and bus driver, begins rhe day with a linle iokc. 2-Mrs. Martin, Mrs Solarino, and Mrs. Dolph helped to conrrol growling stomachs. 5-CHS custodians axe: T, Kalinowski, L Wnghr, R. Wrighr, M. Clevengcr, R. Clevenger. 3 ,s....q ,t . Q 'E , 5 -14- 1 Special People Aid CHS ln the Student Personnel Center, Mr. Steve Macy and Mrs. Bonita Streetman, the counse- lors, were available to help students with schedule adjustments, college admission information, and personal problems. Mrs. Sneetman was new to the Guidance Depart- ment, replacing Mrs. Dorothy Jacob, She obtained her masters degree from Ball State University in 1975. She previously taught in the Business Department. Mrs. Rosalyn Tate with her office in the Student Personnel Center, was manager of the bookstore, and treasurer for all extra Cur- ricular activities. Her duties included selling supplies in the bookstore, writing checks and depositing money for all school organiza- tions. Helping students with academic problems in English, mathematics, and reading were some of the duties of Mrs. Stutzman, the spe- cial education teacher, Devoted members of the 1975-76 Craw- fordsville Community School Corporation Board of School Trustees are President, Mrs. Suzanne McGaugheyg Vice President, Mr. Hurbert Danzebrinkg Secretary, Dr. Paul Lud- wigg Tmstces, Mr. john Bowerman and Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman, and Superintendent, Dr. C. Merrill Dailey, tions. flair-' 'v-o-N l-Mrs. Tate chats with C Coyle after she makes a purchase in the boolutore. 2-Mr. Macy and Mrs. Streemun givej. Huxhold instnmzions about college applica- 3-Mrs. Stuuman and D. Hunley go over a marh problem in special education class. Joctiim ss' 'E t, : -15- an 5 V, , .s MW 'Y- cigii L w ,E +453 1 , Lb, . , X 4 xx- x T11 V 1 4' , l f' ,LN X1 fins ,if ' ,K - 2 X Ns? ,am +2 ..- - YE Q 1 ff' ,Lf 'ziixa if? 4 -1-Qiyfs: i x if il hx K A+ vy .JW num ,CP ' x K 5 1- 5 'hlkunms -la- Friends 19- CHS Graduates One Hundredth Class During Country's 200th Birthday The tooth graduating class of CHS worked hard to leave their footprints in the CHS halls, Students who graduate in the years to come will remember the 1976 graduating class because in front of the school they left a stone monument. They also left behind a pla- que containing the signatures of the 1976 sen- iors, Athenian mugs, sold by the seniors will bc found in homes throughout the commu- nity. During homecoming, they worked dili- gently mnd put together a prize winning float with the thcmc, Raid the Millers, Later, they sponsored a 50's dance in the gym. The leaders of the 1976 senior class were: Duane Swisher, president, Cathy Coyle, vice- presidentg Nan Ross, secretary, and joe Impicciche, treasurer. 1-Mrs. Schott's senior English students visit while their neaeher is down the hall ordering more paper for the Gold ec Blue. Addler, Berry-Choir 10-12, Pep Block 10 Addler, Debra--Dramatics 12, Pep Block 10, Golden Grecian 11 Addler, Denise Rose-FI-C 12, French 10, Pep Block io, Foreign swam ii Allen, Cathy Anderson, Sean-FFC 10, Football 10-12, Wres- tling 11-12,Iraek 11 Aram-.John-Baseball ro1z,jA 12 ,,,,.iiv.D, .tt -3 z Q E -20- 'H 5 fr-ol' Baker, jeff Baldwin, hny Bannisrer, Edward-Fooxbzll 10-12, Wrestling 11-1Z,Baschall 1012 Bannister. Shanfdol-Smdcn: Council ll, French Club 10 Bzmen, Arlene-Smdc-nr Council 10, OEA 12, SSS 12, Baslmlull 12, Track 1011,JA 10 Bef11n,Jmi Bizgc, Gwendolyn C.-Choir 10-11. Pep Block 11, Musicals 1011 Bonkcr, Valcris-Sunshine I0 Bcrgcson, Beth Ann-Choir 10-12, SSS 11-12, Pep Block 11, Achcnim 12, Madrig-als 12, Mud, calsu-12 Buwumm, Brian-FCA 1011, Baseball 1012, Cm: Qmnuy 1012, T1-uk 1012 Bowes, Craig-Football 10, JA 1011, Key Club 1011 Bowles, Martha Ann-FPC 11, SSS 1011, Pep Block 1011. Gold and Blue 12. Volleyball 1012, Spanish Club 10 001- Qw 5 'QQ .,,- . g '51 12 ,,,,,,,,. Class Of '76 Captures Float Titleg Bowman, Cheryl-Speech 11, OEA 12, SSS 10- 11, Omerleader 10, Pep Block 11 Brief, Cathy-Choir 11, Nurse 10 Broshean, Betsy Brown, Penny-Choir 10-12, French Club ll, Nurse 11, Pep Block 11-12, Musical 10 Bruder. Randall A.-Band 10-12, Up-N-Atom 10, Musial 10 Burden, Mann jo-OEA, Library Asst. 10. Art Club 10-12, Tuck 1011 Caldwell, Bad-UpN4Aro1-1-1 1011 Chandler, Mike-ACI'rhcnians 12, Choir 10-11, Band 10-12, Mndfipls 11, Musicals 1012, Playa 1912 5953 5 x 'Il-WWA Ee QQ' Sv- 1 Ad-1cn1an suif members kxp busy in mom 223: Mm Servies edits a page, B Mrller checks th lzcrxorypcherm c PY spans szcdon on the ladder, and B. Boxgeson cl:-us a Coyle Reigns As Homecoming Queen Chism, Thcncsa-Libnry Assr. 11-12, Spanish Club 1o,JA 11112 Clcmcnts,Andy-Footlull 1012, Baseball I0 Clif1on.Joy-Srudem Council 11-12, Honor Sociery 11, Fnmch Club IO, An Club 11112, Pep Block 1012, 8111111111111 1012 ceiling, Shclda-Nurse 1o,sss 11,111 10 Cohoehleff-Football 10, Baseball 1012 Copqjcff Cope. Mzxk cm-161, M1111-A11 Club 11, 111111111111 10 Cox, Candy jane-SSS 10 Cox, Gzhy-FCA 12, Volleyball 10-12, Basket- baIl10-11,Track10-11 o1111,J1f1-01011 1012, Pep Block 10 Ccryle, Gthy-Student Council 10, SSS 12, An Club 10. Spanish Club 10, V.P1eg 12 !,,,1u.,,x -za- il E '41 : f, -F fu ,lv- Crawford, Mike-wfmling 12.12. io-rz Cunningham, Grcryl-Student Council 11, Band 10-12, Golden Grecian 11-12, Musical 11 Dzglcy, Mark Allen-Baskctbzll 10, Baseball ll- 12 Davis. Brenda D.-SSS1011 Davis. Kim-JA ll Davis. Mm Gold And Blue Part Elections Are 1975 Girls' and Boys' Smers were: row 1: N. Ross, D. Meadows, B. Zahn, D. Swishcnj. Impiocichc, M. Whircconcng row 2: S Ross, M Seymour, K. Turchi, B. McDaniel, S.joncs, M. Libka, K. Massing, D. Steward, R. Stewart, B. Shaw, D. Sulc. :gym .iz I 5 -24- 31, 5 'M ...N Run Sumlar To ational Election Davis, Rick-Cheerleader 11, Football 10, Wms- zling 10 Deckzrd, Kathryn Lynme-Bmd 1011, SS 101 Musinl 11 Dcmom, Doug-Cross Country 10-12, Track 10-12 Devin, Dave-Tennis 10-12 Douglu, Sherry Wlrd-Vollqball 10. Truck 10 Ellington, Maribcth-ACl'xhenians 12, French Club 11, Pep Block 10 Elmore, Eric-Srudcnr Council 10, Baskcrlnll 10 England, Brfndn-Pep Block 11-12 England. Rohan Evans, Km-ACI'rh.enims 12, Pep Block 12, Raocbnll 10. Plays 12 Evcrmzn, Tammy-Owl: I0-12 Fu-1:11, Paz:-Counselor Asst, 11, Volleyball 10- 12, Buknlnll 1012, Tennis 11-12, Tmk 10, Musicals 11-12 Qtwuffq, Q --zs- ibm, ug Mar gm aff' ,f,,. ff fl xi . The L1fe Of A Graduatmg Athenian Grimes. Cynrhia Alla-SSS 10 Grush, Deborah Lynn-S1udenr Council 12, PCA 12, Pep Block 11, Volleyball 10-12, Basker- ball 10-12, Tennis 1012, Spanish Club 10 Gudeman, Lori-Szudenr Council 1012, Honor Society 11, SSS 1011, An Club 1012, Pep Block 10, Cvymnasrics 10-12, Play 11 1-1me,Jmi-coz 12 Hamm,D.1wn-PCA 12. Ftp Block 11-11, Gym- nastics 10-12, Volleyball 10-11 Hartman, Krisrina Ann-Hcp Block 10, Spanish Club 10 Harwood, Michael Hawkins, Cecilia-Band 10-12, Volleyball 12, B2Sl1Clball 10-12, Tr1dc10-12 Helms, Mona-OEA 12, X 1012, Volleyball 1011, Baskerball 1511, Track 11,JA 10, Srarc Sunshine President 12. Henderson, Richard Hendriclm, Debra Lynncrto-OEA 12, SSS 11-12, Gold and Blue 11,jA 10 Henninghloseph D. ,p,u1..,., J' Qi -H-1 5 ' S 'H 0,5 ,114 Many Seniors Apply For College As They Plan Their Future Careers Hen1'y,jim-Honor Society 11 Band 10 12 Baseball I0-12, Swimming 12 Ttnnli 11 I2 Henry, Michul-R:-enactment Unix 12, UPN- Amm 10-IZ Hughes, Gul:-Sxudcnz Council 12, Honor Soci- ery 11, French Club 1o, Cheerleader ll-12, Gym- nuzics 12 Hughes, Marin-Studcm Council 10, Honor Society ll, Fltnch Club 10, Cheerleader ll-12, Gymnasdcs I2 Hum, Kevin-Student Coundl 12, Up-N-Atom 10, PCA 1011, Football lo, Tnck 10-11. Play 11, JA 11-12 1-11.111, wand: Jam-amd 1012, Up-N-Atom 1012555 1012, I-TA 11-12, Musiulslb-12 H1-mold, Julia-Pep Bl-xk 11-12, Gymnastics 1011, Vollcyball I0-l2,Bascb1ll ll-l2,JA m s,.,wf.,,'E 5 -za- f, 5 'mm lmpicdehe, Joseph Raymond-Student Council 1012, Honor Society 11, KIA 10-12, Gold and Blue 11-12, Boy's Sm: 12, Bzskerlnll 10-12, Ten- nis 10-12, Class treasurer 12 jzckson, Ken-ie Jones, Keirh , jones, Sam Ray-Honor Society 11, Speech Team 11-12, Band 10, Rccnzcrmenr Unix 12, Guld and Blue 12, Boy's Sure 12, Play 11 jones, Steve-Cheerleader 11, Football 10, Bas- lmball 10, Basel-all 1012 l Jump, Srcw.--Choir 10, Band mu, Musiczl 10, Plays 10-11 1-Athenian edimr M, Kirkpatrick and photographer 5 Gil Hunan discuss picture ideas in :hc empmy halls :her school. 2-M. Burden smiles as she prepares to play wirh the Xerox machine, 3-Gold an Blue ediror B. McDaniel demonsrnres her need for glasses as she pokes her hoe into an editorial. ,w -1+ -' 1. .29. Q E Z' 1. 3 I, ws 1 Seniors Travel Road Of Education Kzdingcr, larry-FCA 11-12, Baskerbzll 10-12, Cross Country 12, Golf 1012 Kalwcir, Dale Keller, Bruce-Student Council 10, Foorball 10- 12. 5296541110-IZ Kidd, Szlly-SSS 10-11, Gzcerlndcr 10 1ca1q,1cns Ann-ass ll-12 King, Tin:-Pep Block 10 x Kirkpatrick, Mary Alice-Student Council 10-11, F1-'C 12. Band 1011, SSS1012, Arhenim 11-12, Swimming 1012, Musicals 10-12, Plays 10-12, I Spanish Qub 10-12 Krour, Carla-Gaoir 11-12 6.-1-11-0-.E 1 -1 2 -50- '41 3 'ns-ml 1 . , Classes, Clubs, Prom, Map The Wa Lihmenmiki, Timo-FFC 12, Swimming 12 hwrie, Mary Elizabeth-Smdcni Council 11112. Choir 11, Fmnch Club 11-12, Swimming 10-12, Play I0 kt, Dave-Student Council 11, Rc-enzamem Unit 12, Up-N-Atom 11, Wmszling 1012, Track 11-12, Spanish Club 10 xmon, Amy-Hom: swam 11, Speech Tram 10-12, Band 1012, Up-N,Arom 12, Musicals 10 ll Izwis, David Russ-Basketball 10, 12, Baseball 11-12, Tcnnis11.,IA10 1-D. Hamm giggles during a quicr mnmem during one of her classes. 2-Ncwlin aries ro find her own drawing in an class so shcqn finish her assignment, 'Q 32. ww'-m w, .-31- F. . S 4 2-.ml Seniors Decide Upon Future Plans 1 lzwls, Penny Libka, Martha V.-Srudcnr Council 10-11, Honor Society 11, French Club 10, Counselor Assz. 10, Girls' Sur: 12, Swimming IO Lidikay, Corinne-Volleyball 10-11, Spanish Club I0 Linn, Ku-cn-Band1012, SSS10,JA10-IX Lucas, jrffncy David-Smdcnr Council 11, An Club 10-12, Football 10. Trick 10 Lunnry, Paul David-Choir 11, Band 10-12, Musicals mu, Play ll Mallory, Rubin-SSS 1011, Pep Block 1012, Gymnastics 10-12, Volleyball 10-12, Spanish Club 10 Massing, Karhy Ann-Honor Society 11, Choir 10, Gold and Blue 12, Girls' Sur: 12, Musical 10, JA 10 McCaff:rry, Parr-Honor Snciery 11, Speech Team ll-12, FPC ll, ACTlhtnians 12, Choi: 10- 12, French Club 10, Pep Block 1011, Musicals 10-12, Madngala 11-12, Plays 1012 M1Clain. Aimee Lynne-Band 10, 11, FTA 12, I-CA 12, Volleyball 10. 11. Football IZ, Basket- ball 11112, Track lo-12 McClnmroch, Debbie jane-SSS 11-12, An Club 11-12, Pep Block 10 McDaniel, Babu-a aa., as E I P 'lma-ff .L N I '41 fn-19 As 76 Graduauon Day Comes To CHS McDaniel. Rebecca-Student Council 12. Honor Society 11. FPC 12. French Gul: 10, UpN4Alum 11-12, Gold and Blue 11-12, Girls' Sure 12, Play ll McDonn1djanque-Band 10-12 Mun-yff,Jrm Meadows, David P.-Honor Society 11, Queer' leader 11, Boys' Stare 12, Wrestling 1012 Meagher, Douglas Wayne Mexvin. amy-crroif 1012 Mikesell, Ellen Marie-Gmoir 1012, Counselor Am. 1011, SSS 1012, Pep Block 1011, Gymnas- tics 12, Track 11-12, Musicals10f12,jA to Miller, Brian Keith-ACl'thcnians 12, Band 10 12, FTA 12, Athenian 12, Musicals 11-12, Plays ll-12, Spanish Club 1012 FEA 12 Miller, Cheryl Lynn-SSS 10, Pep Block 10, JA 10-ll Millet, Mcnlincla-SSS 12 Mills, Patsy Ann-French Glub 10, OFA 11, SSS 11, Pep Block 10 Mills, Yvcrte-Choir 1012, Mmiab 1012 eW 'o X Q 1 -as- .5 M 52, .5 'flaw Seniors Celebrate Bicentennial 1 1 Minnick. Anna-CEA 12, Counselor Asst, 11, Basknballlo-12.Tnck10-11,jA I0 Mitchell, Cymhia-Speech Team 10, Office Asst. 11, SSS 10-12, Pcp Block 1012, Spanish Club 10 Morgan, Inrie A. Morris, Michele Myers, Daryl-Swimming 10 Nickels. Chxisrinc Nixon, Tim-Srudcnz Council 12, FFC12, Cheerleader 11,jA 12 Norvcll, Denise--An Club 10-12, Football 11, Pep Block io Norvcll. Nino--Football 10-12, Baseball 10-11 Oesnjcnny Elizabeth-Student Council 12, Honor Society 11, Speech Team 1012, FPC 11- 12, ACl'zhcnians 12, Choir 10-11, SSS 1012, Arhcnim 11-12, Mad:-igals 11, Musicals 10-12, Plxys 10.12 Oliver, Rick-Choir 11. Band 10-12, Pooxbzll 10, Musicals 10-12 Olson, Ken! Allen tepiuvm ..34.. 5 fn-minds W1th The SCCC Monument, And Flag Olson, Penny-Gtcetlczdct 10-11 Oshty, Rosemary-Student Council 1011, Turk 10 om1h11tg.Judi1h my-on 12, 1315111111111 1o, Track ll Page, Rick P21531-af, Philip M.-FCA 10-11, Football 1012, Baslcctball10-11, Cvolf10-12 Puluet, Terri-Honor Society ll, Speech Tezm 1o,Fm1ch 11, OSA 12, SSS 1012, Pep Block 11- 12,Vollcyball 10 Perry,jndith Diane-Student Council 10-11, Fltnch Club 11, An Club 12, Gtcerlcader 12, Pep Blhrlt 1511, Football 11, Tnclt10-11 Pctvmnn, Mardne-Choir 10-12, SSS 1012, Pep Block 10, Music-xls 10, 12 Pettit, Chris-Swimming 11 1 Mcmbc-is of thc Student Committee lot thc Qntcn- mal Commencement an: Mx Maqf-sponsor, B. Rambo. B Chlflwell D Meaghctlchauman, M. Henry-vitrfhain man C Roschct and D Swtshct. Q4-f1 'W +1 'hu ,S ,..,.. Class Of 1976 Gulded By Th1S Motto Phelps, Russell Pink, Phil Porter, laura Lynn-SSS 10-11, Musicals 10 P11ner.J21'l'YJoe-Smdenz Cnuncil 10, AC1'rhe nims 12. Chair ian, Band 1012: Mn-11-igls, 10,11, Mllsinls 10-12, Phys 1012 Pfam. Michael-Band 10, mp mock 1o,1z, Baseball 10-12, Musicals 10 Pricsr,jancr1vOEA 1Z,jA 11 Rxmbo. Bruce-Up-n-Amm 10-12, Wresrling 1011 Ranud, Ellcn-SS 12 Rnzh, Gary he-Basketball 10-11 Rice. Gary l.:o-Basknball 1012 Richmond, Mary Katherine-Studenr Council 1011, Speech Tram 11-12, Gvoir 10-12, French Club 1011, SSS11, Pep Block 10, Madxigds 11- IZ, Musicals 1012 Rivrrs, Debi-Band 10-12, SSS 10-12, Swimming 11 ww, fl' '2 14 E 'A -S' ' 'fu ,mv-A Enter To Learn. Go Forth To Serve -111 nnbinwn. cum,-JA 1011 Robirlicn. Roxanne-Art Club 1011 Roche, Marla-A935 ll. Gymnastics 1012, Vol- leyball 10 Roschcr, Chris-Spexh Team 10, Gmir 10-12, Band 10, 12, RsBn:mnenr Univ 12, Mnlrigals 1012, Musials 1011, Plays 10, ll Ross, Nan Claire-Student Council 12, Hom: socie1y11,1amd 10-12, Drum M1511 11.1z,A11.e nixn 12, Girls' Snne 12, Tnck 11, Class Scucuzy 11, Spanish Club 10 Ross, Paula-FFA 10 Russ, Steven-Srudcnz Council 12, Honor Soci- ccy 11, 0101110-11, French Club 11-12, Guld md Blur: 11, Boys' sm: 12, swimming 1011, M1151- nls 10-11,Play 11, Spanish Club 10, 12 Ryan, Wanda-French Club 10 Snriene, Debra-SSS 10-11, An Club 11, Pep Bkxk 1012 Schlotman, Amy-ACl'1hf:nians 12. Plays 10,17., JA 10 ScriPP, William-Basketball 10-11, Baseball 10- 12, Spanish CJub10 Ste, David-Baseball ll-l2,JA 10-12 1.1-Y' .,7. 551 nn ,E 'I-tl' Kathy Richmond Chosen As Montgomery Servies, Kim Oorcno-Band 1012. Nurse ll Scrvies, Susanjane-OEA 12.558 1011 Seymour, Mary-Honor Society 11, Speech Tum 10-ll, FPC l2, French Club 10, Gold and Blu: 10-12, Phys 1011 Shannon. Bill-Choir 1042, Pep Block 10, Swimming 10 Shaw, Vlilliam Edward-Honor Society 11, Up- N'Axom 1012, Gold md Blue 12, Boys' Sure 12, Football ll-12 Shermer, Gail-Choir 11, An Club 10, Pep Block ll Shad. Sandi-SSS 12 Shunme, Daniel J. ',.w m - N. 5. -W 'l.nr1 1--D. Walden shows D Vlxllnms how m hx a carburetor m Power and cl . Tnmpomrion ass County .Tumor MISS In Fall Contest Simpson, Greg-Baseball 11-12 Smith, Kevin-Baskccball 10, Baseball 10 Smith, Shuondmdcnr Council 10, 12, Speech Tezm 10-11, ACI'zhcnians 12, Chcerlndcr 12, Pep Block 1011, Baseball mu, Play xz Smith, Tina-SSS 10-11, Art Club 11v12, Cheer- leader 10 Snow, Robert-Office Assn. 11, Counselor Assx. 11. Pep Block 12, Gold and Blue 12, Swimming 10-12 Smon, Denny-FCA 10-11, Fcorbzll 10-12, Basclnll10-12, Basketball 10-12 Srtwan. Ronald E.-Choir ll-12, Band 1012, emma 11.12, Mzdrigals nz, Munras ma, Plxyll sn-,dana D. J.-speech Team u-iz. French um 12, UpN-Arom10. FFA10. Plzys10-11 Su-mge, Bubara-Choir 10-12 Sulr, David-Boys' Sum 12, Bmball 1012 Swearingcn, Kaye Swift, Meg-Honor Society 11, Band 10-12, French Club n-12,Go1d and Blue1Z,Swimming 1012. Tnck 11. Musicals 12, Spanish Club 10,12 fm 2 -39- ' F 1 ,. 'nm' Blue Party Of CHS Has Victor Year Swingle, lcslic Daric1PFI-C 11, G-roi: 1011, SSS io-11, An Club 1012, Pep Black 1011, Mndrigxls 11, Spanish Club 10 Swisher, t Council 10-12, Honor Socirty 11, FPC 12, PCA 1o1z, Pep Block 12, Boys' Sure 12, Swimming 1012. Class Presidcnr '12 Swirzer, Russell-Srudenr Council 10, Up-N- Anom 10, Foorball 10, Wrestling 10 Taylor, Debra Ann-Nurse ll Thorenfcldr, Claus-FFC 12, Band 12, Up-N- Arom 12. Gymnasrics 12, Volleyball 12, Track 12 Turchi, Kenneth lx-Sruclenr Council I0-12. Honor Society 11, Fif 12. French Club 11-12, Gold and Blue ll. Athenian 12, Bays' Sure 12, Musicals 11, Plays 11, Spanish Club 10,12 VanCkave, Steve-Srudenr Council 10, KA 12, Football 10-12, Basketball 10-12, Track 1012, Music-al 11 Wddon, Bradley Nelson-Band 10-11, Musical 10 Walden, Dssmond Ray Ward, Deborah Lynn-Srudcnr Council 11-12, Speech 11-12, FPC 11, Frcnch Club 11112, Pep Blodr1l,Music1ls11v12 Watkins, Richard-Speech Team 11-12, Band I0-12 Wcbtr, Lindt-SS 10-12, PTA 12, An Cub 11- ll .do-11m ,Q 2 E -40- 41 fa ns Elections Bring Excitement To CHS Wcliver, Guy-Band 10-12, FCA 11.121 Foot- ball 12,Wms1ling11,12:Tnck 12 Welsh. Delene-Choir 10. Office Assn. 11- Counselor Asst. 11. Pep Block 10,11 Wemcr, Karyn-Student Council 10, FFC 10-11, SSS1012,Pcp Block10 West, Elizabeth-lib, Asst. 10, An Club 12 Whireamon. Dan Michael-Honor Society 11, Choir 10,113 R:-enactment 12, Fnsnch Club 11, Up-N-Arom 10,113 Boys' Suze 12, Madrigals 11,125 Musicals 1012, Plays 1012 Wilkinson, 'lim-ACl'1hmiana 12, Chair 11,12g Football 10,123 Wmding 10,11 Williams. Don Wiliam, Kan-PCA 16,Basknbal1 um Wilson, Robert Winter, Wdtcr-Gioir 11. Band 1042, Musicals 10,11 Wright, Rodney-Band 10-12, PE Asst. 11, Base- ball 10 Zahn, N, Robert-Honor Sodcty 11, Speech Tam 10-12, ACl'1hcnizns 12, Band 1012, Buys' sm 11, lbotball mu, amhau 12,wmu1ng 10-11, Musicals 10-12, Plxys 12 Brinson, Ed Not Picrumd Morley, Srephaniz Cedars. Riu Murray, Srum M,,,,,h Den-,Jim Henderson. Bob Rodmonhlohn +' 1, Dowdm, 'rmy Krug. Nanq' Steward. David 3' 5 Ford. Bill M:C11in,janc Surber, Bob -41- Ek A5 Gillogly, Rhonda Moore. ml Taylur, Debra .,,,,,,.c Griffin, Sandn Moore, ld: Wilsosi, Chclyl Switzer, McAlister, Caress, And Tate Selected As J umor fficers The junior class kept busy this year partici- pating in all school activities, Homecoming stirred the creative minds of many juniors, and their creativeness was shown in the float they produced with the theme of, Sack 'emf' They also were successful in bringing back the 1950's with a dance that they sponsored in the CHS gymnasium. The juniors' hard work and attempts to make the 1976 Prom a memo- rable one proved to be a success. The prom will be imprinted on many minds for the years to come. Officers Yvonne Switzer, Brenda McAlister, Sarah Caress, and Tammy Tate were the leaders of the 1975-76 iunior class. l-Students in Ms. Wilcy's junior English class prepare to have mother discussion. Ahney, Lindsey Addlerhlackie Aran-1ge,Joim Allen. Donna Allen. Rex Alsip. Kenny Anderson, Debbie Auman. Sharon Baird, john Balmer, Carl-ry Baker, Cindi Baker, joe Hamm, Frank Belcher, Donal Blackwell, Parker Blair, Kim Bonificld, Cynthia Borgeson, Lynn Bowles, Elaine Br-rnsretrer, Tammy Bluckjohn Brock, muy Ja Brock, Mitch Brooks, Dawn ptuvlo, xg in 5 -42- .3 ru .mn 'towne-, 1975-76 Junior Class Brings Back Gibbs, r-lorry Gill. Caxhy Gillogly, Bryte Green, Bob Griesr, Roxanne Griggs, Cindy Grimes. Cheryl Hacksrzff, Barbara Haines. Sharon Hamilron. Cindy Hampton, Richard Handley, Randy Hanlford, Tim Harvey, Donald Jr. Harwood, Randy Hendricks, jennifer Hansel, Margar-ex Housron, Dan l-Did you hear rhe one abou: , . . ? S. McMillan kecpsj. Philon and R. Tirus emer- raincd as rhey fold Gold and Blues. 2-Ms. Xwilcy knows how to keep J. Wek and T. Timmons under control during group discussionsg however, M. Williamson knows how ro keep himself under mn- uol, wirh a simple human thumb. 1 -+P I I 'vu-mf .Au M The 1950's With 50,s Da and Dance Howamd. Dawn Howell, Mike Hurchewn. Glenna Hutcheson, Rex 1 Nw. J x Husronhkff johnson Evelyn johnson, Kathy johnson. Non johnwn. Tim Jones. Tony Jordan, Rhonda Knew, Bob Kellchcr, Michelle Kelsey, John l Kms.J0hf1 Knechnjim Krohnhllll l laF0e. Dan d,,,uv.Q, .tk Q -45-' 'Q 1 K -' ll li . I 1 hrkin. Teresa lcdman. Lisa lrwis. Swv: libln, Soon Lyons, Sam Mznion. Tony Marshall. Vicki Manin. Loren: Mason, Penny Maxwell. Ed McAliszer, Brenda McCarthy, sum MzClain, Elinbcth McCloud. Toni McDaniel, Barham McDonald, Alice McDonald. Huh M4G1ughcy, Bob McMillcn, Sharon Mme. Jeff Meagher. Smlah Miles, Roger Miller, Gss Millis, Sam Mlngee, Lzdonna Minthell, hun Q ' .46- Qi: Juniors Gain Profits by Managing l Concessions Stand For Ball Games 1-Ms. Wiley's second period srudenrs prepare ro have :heir underclass picture: takm, 1-J. Taylorrakes rim: our from a suull around rhc halls ro smp ar his locker, 5-M. Kelleher and E. Szem, edirors or 'I1nrinnzbularion a new magazine for sru- denrs, wirh student mareriais, confer with one anorher before rhe srafl: mndinghl. Baird. sitting. P. Sandilands, B. MrGaughey, K. Blair, D. Fertig, G. Roberts, and K. johnson. begin work, Mircheli, Max Minon, Dave Moore, Bren: Moort. Bryant Moore, Mark Newby, Cheryl O'Donne1l, Gary Olsen, Linda Osbom. Karen Parenr. Anira Parsons, Mark Patron, Mike Pinirsron, Lisa Priebe, Bret Prucrr, Phil Ramos. Marc Remlcy, Carol Remlcyuiulic Kitt. Karen Richmond, Lisa Rirrer, Brenda E, Rirler, Brenda Rivers, Brenda 3 Robbins, Rod :tai- 0w -47- Q K, 'vu .ms 'E As Roberts, George Robinson, Brizna Robinson, Bruce Roche, joe Rohn, Tami Rooze, Gmry Rose, Angela Roth, Bill Russell, Mary Suggs. Beverly Schcneck, Rod Seting, Vicki Servics, Terry Servies, Tim Shaw. Peg Sills, Bnd Simmons. Mitzi Smith. Claudia Smith, Dan Smith, Steve Snow. Sue Spear, Ray Stenm, Erik: Summers, Mike Surber, Debbie Surbcr. Greg Swank, Pam Swiwcr. Yvonne Tate, Tammy Tzylorhlay Thiclker, Susan Timmons, Tom Titus, Dave 'l1rus, Randy Travers, 'Em Tnux, Anna Tullcy, Qthy Utterback, Hal Vaughn Tammy Viny. Maria Waltman, Richard Walton, Rebecca V,-.c.,,o , . S s . E .48- eg Junior Class Produces Memorable Prom For The '76 Graduating Class Wnrbinnon, jeff Ward. Bm Webb. John Weber, Marshall Weir,JcU Weir. Michelle Wethingron, lnnn White, Dawn white, Kxrhy Wilkinson, Tom WiUiuns, Debbie Williamson, Mark Wills, Dennis i Wilsomjukie Wilson. Snndn Worley, Pun 1 Zachary, Mark Zumcr, Mary Z Nm Pictured: Graham, Gena Philon,,Iim Sandilands, Phil Hamilron, Debbie Pugh, Russell Shaxp,jeil lnl, Luiz Rcdmon,joe Knhcy, Cindy 1-J. Wilson pncticts I rwirling murine during an mfremoon at Hoover field. 2-8 Thielkcr and S. Proffitt give a piescnm-.ion ro :heir clzss in mom 203. 'tnmw E -'P Q i ...nj Vlfhite, Greavu, Staton, And Hoffa Selected To Lead Sophomore Class Immigrating fmm Tuttle to CHS was one of the biggest changes the Class of 78 had ever experienced. But after the first few hard weeks, the sophomores were finally adiusted ro the high school way of life. The sophomores met many challenges. 'l'he first and biggest was homecoming. They spent many hours out at the new building at Hoover Field, building their float. Second, the Class Of 78 was eager to participate in all sports events. Four sophomores made up the B-team cheerleader squad, who kept their class spirit at its peak at all times. To raise money, the sophomores had numerous bake sales downtown and during sports functions. Like both the seniors and iuniors, the sophomores added a great deal to the better- ment of CHS. l Abnry. 102 Addler. Steve . Allen, Cindi Anderson, joe Appel, Elvis Anhuejmer Anhurhludy Asbury, Connie Baker, Cathy Ebel, Dennis Ball, Cline 305105. JCHHY Banh, Ray Bever, Tami Birge. Gail Booker, Mel Bowman, Debbie Bayles, Paula Bndy- .100 Bray, Kim Brewer, Greg Cooper, Jamie Cordes, Kelly Gxnonhkff 'pw'-w Y Y tj -be 'X l -,,,, Brock, Mike Brown, Berry Brown, Darmnn Brown, Shari Bmwning, Nomxa Bruder, Alisa Burltcs, Dc: Dee Calvert, Derek Carrtll, Doris Chism, Becky Churchill, Jeri Clark, Clint Clark, Phil Clark, Sieve Clilron. Mickey Clones, Mitzi Cochran, Tammy Cox, Diana Coyle, David Crunk. Doris Crouch. Bob Cunningham, Judy Curtis, Debbie Daley, Marie Dclp, Debbie Demorer. Brenda Dcnmzn,jim Devin, Dennis Devin, Donna Dickerson. Theresa Dickey, Dru Dolph, Dee Douglas, rem Douglas Rm Easterling, Ken Basrmmn. Ed Eichcnberger, Sheila Elder. Karyn Ellingwood, Lisa Elliorhknny Elmore. Becky Elmore, Bren: pw Y 3 -,r- 3. ,- 'fu now Af' . 'so . A if ff . ex x2'1XQg 1 Q. 5. , . 5 ,S fi ww . ,gk T - A My A A me 5 -1 rs' . lflfv. 5 f 1C Sophomor 4 , 'if 52? Q A I A ff 4 1 'iff 63 'W ' 'ff 2' Q.. . 'rf fi' V , Q L ,uhh x fvf H 'Q an .rf xi sg' . M V x Y 3 ,KM C ,, . 1 12.6 '. . ' 4 4 LQ- if ' is J- J Hunt, julie Hum, Larry Hurchcns. Srcwarr lmpicdche, Alan Jarvis! Gary Jarvis, Larry Johnson, Jack Jones, jeff Jones, Mary Jordan, jimmy Joseph, hscsa Kclleher. Karan Kcmphlim Kendricks, Arlznda Kaaa, Jin Kincaid, Bcuy King, Karen Kirby, David Adjust To The Senior High Routine Kncchx, Kun laFoe, Gary Iargcm, Gene 1-Harm. Mm Lawrie, Bnxce Layne. Diana ln. Gruck Lewis, Renirm Lichrcnwnlm. Mike Lindow, Trudi Long. Terry lavold, Douglas 1-Snphomorrs smdy :heir lessons in groups in Ms Bri:- 7'7f f+'7 - ' mn's Spanish class. Sspwvm -9- it if 4 mv Dedicated Sophomores Spend Long Ludwig, Will Mallory, Eric Marana, Venirn Martin, Glen Melvin, Bill Melvin. Miriam Meyers. Srevc Moore. Mmhz Morrow. Robin Myers, Judy Navarro, Ed Noel, Diane Neely, Debbie Nonhcuxr, Tim Page, Karen Page, Susie Parker, Mike Peterson, Nancy Pmiz, Linda Pierce, Marcia Pinkston, Chris Powell, Brian Powell, Lori Proctorhleff Proffitt, Salxiena Read-i,Jancr Remley.Chad Re-ynoldshlulie Robinson,Bob Roche.Amy ww. we ' E 3 -54- A: . un. iv ' M v 's NJ' Hours Building Homecoming Float ' flash of 2 ramen. ing English class. Rodgers. Sxev: Ronco, Maria Rooze, Nancy Roth, David Ruffncr. Roman Sam, Chcryl Sering, Greg Shroux, Becky Sills. Brtndn Simpson, Parry Slmery. Mary Smith, Deborah Smith, Merlin Sark, Brenda Surun, Sud Strwud, Vicki Smbznjohn Summers. Ourlcne Surbcr, Cindy Surher, Doug Surbcr, Rosie Surface. Dan Surfamjcan Swraxingcn, Paul l-K. Kelleher looks up from her homework ro find the 2-Sophomares try ro finish their crossword puzzles dur dumvmx Q 5 -55- z um we The Sophomores Add Pep And Spirit Taylor, Dale Thomas, Steve Thompson, Bob Thompson, Ckrulyn Timmons, Belinda Travels. Todd Tribbtrl, Roger Truaxhlcnniler Tullty, Mark Urrcrbuclr, Larry Utrerbzclr, Mike Vance, THEY VanMa!re, jack VanMarre, joe Waddell, Paul Waldm. Sandra Vleliver, Mark Wcsr, lnri 1-M. Moon: practices her Original Orarory cmirlcd - The Advantages and Disaclvanmges of the ERA in the English office before nh: Saruniay meer. ' 2-Everyone's a ham , including J, Hcuss, when she sees rhe Athenian photographer. i.'ow 0+ J wi 5 -ss- + fu-mms To The Crawfordsville Athenians Zacharyhlcff Zumer, Steve Zupan, Lis: Y A I l l I l ff' f. While, Susan Whixccouon. Bryce Whircconon, jim Wilcox. Suszn Wilhirc, Randy Wilhim, Tim Williams, Kevin Williamson, Debbi: Williamwn, Rob Wills, Sxcve VVilson,llira Woo-:laIl,Chrh NorPicfuredz HAHJ h K h J 3,jlm11'5,d,y n,on um,cn-y srinwn, cmfmim Push. Bob Dowcllv Gans: Thomas, Steve :s. '1vx -s7- g E X s 'f..,,,g WUMN k Qw , WWA Aj V ,ownq +6 S x v A 'h 5 -Su. Y f, Q 'U-:Dux X aw W B 'W N cg X UQ fm 5 D Clubs ,59- dw'-Q. Q M 1., N ,,5 Student Counc1l Spme Of School This year was one of great progress for the CHS Student Council. Under the direction of President Lori Gudeman, the council was divided into various groups which handled ticket sales, dances and other entertainment. Through this specialization, Student Council was able to accomplish more objectives because work was done quickly. As a group, Student Council planned numerous activities for the benefit of the community, The counv cil worked in correlation with the Youth Service Bureau. In November, this agency spoke to all students with regard to its func- tions and to how it can help students. Also, President Gudeman worked with Mr. Golli- hcr for dissemination of information regard- ing scholarships to all seniors. 1975-76 offi- cers wcre: I. Gudeman-pres., K. Turchi-vice- pres., D. Gmsh-sec., andj. Impicciche-treas. Qdgtnvmqm Q' 1 F -oo- s., s lull 'ix-V111 ..- I-Discussion among members is viral for Srudcnx Council no accomplish its goals. Z-Gmdcm Council Sponsor Mr. Gcnuy offcrs a sugges- tim rrguding dance plans. 3-L Gudcmzn. Prcsidcm. applzuds z morion ro adioum :he mccring. 4-L Gudcman waixs patiently to have her piaun: nkcn. bdorc condnuing wixh :hc mming. 1975-76 swam Council mcmbm am: hom mv: J. Cunningham, S, Smirh, C. Coyle, mv 32 M, burr. M Dulin. N, ROSSJ- Huxhoklj- Clifrm, A Mrbcnzld. B Rnbinl D. Gnuh--acnrury, L Gudmun-pmidcm. J. Irnpiccichc-unsurer, K Turchi- ml' Me2dw.J- Om. M. Moon. Mr,GCfl!1Y-SPOHSM: mv 41 P. Pmm. B Cvwrh. B- vice-pmsidcnr, a McDanicl, s. mm, R. nm. mv zz D. swisrfgc Hughes, B, cfm. hwrk. S While. S Suwnd- Arthur, F. Mallory, M. Wan. P. Blzlmll. G. Gemld D. mug, K Fzznling. B. Hmmm, M. uwfigj. Baini, s. ans, D. ue, T. Nixong pawn 3 3 -61- 9 R 'fn-n g Cas: for Ir Walks if Madnsgm. 1- Me-Tarzan. Mevukc-girl-tonal! Z- Psssr! Which way did he go? 'l'here's no time lo lose, which way did he go? 5-'Me-Tanan. Mc-fix! 4- ExoelIcnr my dear. Now you have norhing ro worry about. Norhirgg ro worry abour ever again. 5- Lucius Lovelace. licensed priv-are detective, ar your service. 6- l have spoken! I have wamcd you! leave this house ar once! A Andy Fuller ...... Sharon Fuller ,.... Jacko Wiggins ..... .... Mrs.Wiggins Berry ....,....., Elinor Martindale ..... Gary Martindale ..,. Rim Tren: ,......... , . .ShamnSmith .. .Brian Miller Glcnnal-Iutchcson . . ...,., Lynn Bcrgcson .......jennyOesr ....MikeParmn ......LindaEvans Paulina Marundale ..,. ...... Li sa lodman Lucius Lovelace. . . Q1 Anderson .,., :t,.,..,.,,,'h 2 -az- . 3 1 . mv' ......jcrryPrasser 5 Hans. . 0 OMSVIIIC The 1975-76 ACI'henians sue: mw I: S. Smizhg row 2: j. Kuchn, C. Grimes, B. Greeng now 5: B. 74hn,j. Ocsr, R. Titus, G. Surber, B. Grism, B. Miller, J. Warbinron, M. Parmng row 4: D. White, D. Prasser, M. Ramos, P. McCafferfy. M. Chandler, D. Addlerg mw 5: K. Evans.J. Kemp, L. Borgeson, T. Wilkinson, L. Ledman, M. Dulin, A. Pm-nc, A. Schlorman, A. Evercn. Crawfordsvilleis First Thespian Society Is Named The ACTthenians Wm 1975 marked the beginning of Crawfords- ville's first Thcspian Society. Ir was advised by Mr. Ettensohn and was called The ACTthenians. Students interested in the technical aspects of the theater studied sound, lighting, props, costuming, make-up, set construction, and publicity. Actors studied gestures, facial expressions, intonation, body movements, characterization, concentration, relaxation, and imagination. All ACT thenians attended various plays produced by Indiana colleges such as The Crucible at Indiana University. The ACT thenians' hard work and studying was shown in the production of the all school play, IT WALKS AT MIDNIGHT, by james Reach, on Halloween weekend. J-10+ .65- t s' 'E 'S 5 1. s 'f,,.,,1t Speech Team Practices Developing The Athenian speech team had its best start in five years, winning two trophies in their first two meets. Last years' team had fifty members and fifteen speech meets including the sectional, regional, and state. Mr. Ayers thought last years' group was the strongest of any team since he came here, because of the increased interest and depth. Throughout the year the Athenian speak- ers participated in any of twelve events f including original oratory, oratorical declama- -- tion, discussion, radio, impromptu, boys' and girls' extemp, poetry, humorous and dramatic - interpretation, prose, and dramatic duo. The group had a bake sale at Thanksgiving and a car wash in the spring to help offset the cost of transportation and awards during the 195. 1 f i . x X. season. The highlight of the season was a year end banquet in May. Many awards, plus ribbons the team members won during the year, were given out. l Y. Front row: D. Ward'NFL, L Powell, K. Elder-point mtorder, S.,Iones-NFL president A. Parent-NFL vampfesaacm, B. nimnrl. xmmy, c. Griggs-NFL mimi, af Zahn-NFL, S. Smith, K. Richmond, row 2: D. Dickey-NFL, S. Proffitt, S. Whim, A impimche, G. Huifhamnri. s. cms. J. Emma. L Darwmrzi B. Kant-asa, jf Kuehn. N. Petersen-NFL, mw 3:.M. Ronco-NFL K. Blair-NFL, A. Everett-NFL, P. tuv eds '04 :Qi fb, .mis Mason-NFL,j. Brady, P. Blackwell-NFL, G. O'Donnell, M. Patton-NFL, P. MtGffeny-NFL, M. Seymour-NFL, S. McMillen-NFLQ row 4: S. Thicllcer-NFL, Y. SWinerANFL, R. Helms, R. Watkins-NFLJ. Taylor, M. Moore-NFL M. Liehtenwal- KCI, T. Everett-NFL M. Kelleher-NFL, R. Titus-NFL, mw 5: Mr. Ayers-coach, B. Green-NFL. A. leeson-NFL, Mr. Ettensohn-coach. 'mix F me Arts Of Talkmg And Gesturing I-K, Richmond and L Powell look through magazines so find suiuble information lor she exrcmp files, 2-CAST pmidcm S. Jann discusses the nexx speech mm with sponsof Mr. Ayers, 3-S. Smith demunsxrales the principles oi 1 good speech. 4-B. Lhn andj. Oest practice their drzmaric duo mi- xing in the English oilicc. Up-N-Atom Members Explore Latest Up-N-Atom provided interest group activi- ties and research and study of amateur radio, astronomy, biological sciences, chemistry, engineering and photography. 'Through their telescope, members of Up- N-Atom peered into the depths of space and simultaneously spolte with a person on the other side of the world with a newly acquired Ham radio. Those members having an interest in biology and chemistry performed experiments which verified their previous knowledge. Engineering included the study of work of an engineer as he plans, designs, and builds roads, buildings and bridges. A study of photography included leaming the proper methods of taking pictures and prod- ucing those images on a photosensitive sur- face with radiant energy. Members from the science clubs of the three Montgomery County schools held a spring Science Fair which was hosted by North Montgomery, Donuts were sold to students daily to help defray the cost of equipment, experiments, and outings. I-Science students B. McDaniel and B. Shaw listen intently as Dr. Hollis johnson, an astronomy professor from IU, explains one theory of black holes. 2-D. Fertig, M, Lichtenwalter, and B. Shaw rzke time out from the Ham Radio at the observatory to pose for a friendly picture. A-Up-N-Atom members crowd in the observatory to fit into the cameras range. 4-Members oi the National Donuts of America Club are left to right: Sugar, Honey, jelly, Sweetie, Cream Hom, and Debie. Not pictured: Fluffy, and Yeasry. tOW Qv sit 'ir 3 E -as- 'fr re' 'tts .vw 4453 OO -nn- 'VY Ideas And Discoveries In Sciences 1975-76 Science club members are mw 1: A. lacson-dlmcmr of biological science. B, B. Hacksmff, K. Eastcrling, P. Sandillnds, T. johnson, K. Willium, G. Gtgncr: mw 4: McDaniel-director of asuonomy,j. Philon-ucasurcr, B. Shaw-pnzsidcni, D. Fmigvvice B. McG:ughcy, T. Hanifmd, R. Franklin, M. Weber, C '1'hmcnIeldx, M. Howcll, P. president, M. Henry-director ol chemistry, M Lichmcnwalzerg mw 2: E. Sremhl. Hcuss, Blackwell. S Proffitt, S. Whim,j. Impicdchehl. Baird., P. Shaw, B. Robinsonp :ow 3: G. Roberts, i 3 Jo- cicek 9 -e1- r ' 5 E wk P 'Hr vm-9 Christmas Fund Donations Are Used The 75th anniversary of the Sunshine Soci- ety of Indiana was celebrated at the state con- vention held ar Crawfordsville High School. Mona Helms was state president and Mardee Peterman state recording secretary. Sue Ann Stamcs Gilroy, a graduate of CHS and former Sunshine member, was the principal speaker. With the help of the sponsors and the officers the group sold candy and candles to aid them in rendering service and acts of goodwill in the community and school. The girls participated in monthly gifts to the fac- ulty, flowers at Easter for shut-ins through- out the community, delivering gift certifi- cates at Christmas, a donation to the Riley Fund, and thoughtful gifts to their ideal ladies. The Sunshine Society also sponsored a luck dinner for their ideal ladies. 1976 sophomore Sunshine members are: row lzj. Cunningham, L. Helms, B. Hoffa, Boylcs, S. Vmlmx, K. Kelleher j Hunt D Dickey P Francs J Elliott row 3 A S. Prvffirvsoph. vice-president, M. Moore. B, Kincaid, S. Whiteg row 2: N. Harris, P, ROChC. D. Neely, M. Ronco, K Fry C Summers tpwvmqta Q 5 -es- if wswe To Brighten Christmases For Needy 1-Sun: Sunshine presidenr M. Helms and sure corre- sponding scczerary M. Perermzn uk: :imc our ro say Hi no die camm man. Z-M. Ronco, B. Kinczid, and J. Elliou are busily ar ' work on :hc annual SSS Christmas drive. . 3-Pntsidenr C. Mitchell and M. Kirkpauick add up the i3 money donated ro :he SSS's Christmas fund. i 1976 iunior Sunshine members axe: row i: K. Eder, P. Swank, L Pinkslon, T. Tzrc- Mason, Y. Switzer, mw 3: C. Woodall, S. Cope,,l. Hendricks, M. Dulin, D. White iun. vimpresideni, B. Riner-recording secretary, L. Mizchdl-corresponding serie:-ny, D. Davis, D. Davis,j. Wilson. S. Thielkerg mw 2: T. Servics, L. Dorscy,j. Eastman, A. Parent, K. Blair, S. Auman, P. edoiuvm .1,9.. 5 1 Q X, A 'fe me Athletes Join In Fellowship At FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes helped create good sportsmanship by teach- ing Christian principles. The huddle was open to any student, regardless of religious convictions or athletic ability. During FCA meetings, the athletes held discussions :md devoted themselves to furthering their under' standing of God. They went to FCA camp in Marshall, Indiana and supported athletic camps for retarded children. While at Marv shall, members played angleball, volleyball, and cageball. Mr. Curtis, the sponsor, worked closely with officers Brian Bowerman, presi- dentgjoe Impicciche, vice-presidentgjohn Brock, treasurer, and Larry Kadingcr, secre- tary. I-L. Kadinger andj. Huxholcl tallt to Mr. Curtis about l a conference at Dennison. FCA members are: row l: D. Swisher. J. Brock-secretary, L. Kadinger-treasurer, j. Sponsor, B. Green,j. Baird, G. Roberts, D. Dickerson, M. Cliltong row 5: A. McClain, Impicciche-vice-president, B. Bowermzn-president, G. ,larvisg row Z: Mr. Curtis- J. Huxhold. P. Blackwell, D. Grush, D. Hamm, A. lmpicriche, G. Brewer. .PWVVON 5 'iz -7--2 ,.'f'7q.v1'. Students Form George Rogers Clark Regiment As Commemoration To Post The blast of a gun, the flash of the flags, and the roll of a dnim were prominent during the George Rogers Clark Regiment presenta- tions. The regiment was formed by a group of individuals interested in re-enacting part of the bi-centennial. Presentation of the colors was done similar to the way it was done 200 years ago. Used in presentations was the George Rogers Clark flag with thirteen red and white stripes and no stars. Their guns and uniforms were replicas of those used by Patrick Henry in 1777. They used a .64 calibre pistol and a .45 calibre rifle, The drum, a rifle, three guns, and the two flags added authenticity to the George Rogers Clark Regiment perform- RHCCS. '. N9 I I .ii .3 1--Tne George Rogers Clark Regiment xehcarses in front of the school. Front row: D. he, M. Whiteootton. C Rosrcher, S, jones: back tow: R Shaw, R. Titus, J. Warbinton. 2-The Regiment performs for homecoming at Hoover Field. left to right are: D. ke, C. Roseher, P. Shaw, M. W'hiteeonon,j, Warbinton, S.jones. 3-The George Rogers Clark Regiment sunds at men- tion, Front now: D. hx, M. Whiteeotton, C Roscher, S. Jones: back row: P, Shaw, R. 'l1rus,J. Warbinton. v0W Qv e :' 'E S E -74- -L I As I -WV' Z 3 Qhnlh Lfiluv The 1975-76 staff of the GOLD 8: BLUE capitalized on the improvements of the previ- ous year's paper by upgrading its joumalistic quality and making other adjustments. Editor Becky McDaniel and sponsor Mrs. Schott worked with a large staff of reporters and art- ists. This year's paper depended on feature arti- cles and regular columns, such as The Gaz- ebo, which featured various short stories and comments by Mary Seymour, and thc comic strip Are Fakultyf' Editorial cartoons, record reviews, editorials, and current news stories made up the rest of the bi-weekly publication. 1-Gold 5: Blue reporters are front row J Mead N. Green, B. Green, sin-mg. N. Petersen, D. Femg, M. Patton, K Titus, M. Mooreg standing: S. Oress, J. Weir, K. Massing, M. Kelleher. 2-junior Editor S. MeMillen helps Editor B. McDaniel get mother issue off to the press. 3-The remainder of the 1975-76 Gold at Blue staff is: seated: Mrs. Schott-advisor. M. Howell, M Swift, Sjones,j. Philong standing: B. McCarthy,j. lmpic- ciche,j. Brock, B. Robinson, M. Seymour, M. Bowles, B. Shaw, B. Snow. 3 swmwsgi -1S- 3 -4' o,,,,,n --- ..-.. - , ' D 'U' - ,- . .2 , g ' .AW gi, f ., L ' Q, 5 fb ' La' 1 .I A gh' t 5 4- ,,. 1, L - m' t A 1' Q v 0 V . 'fx . N E' 5 'Y . M3712 Y x A . f 5 - . 1.1 ix 1-French Club members M. Kelleher, B. Hackstall, K. Easterling. and E. Stem get ready lor their annual motor trip to Paris. t,. Le cercle f ranqais de CHS fir beaucoup de choses: il ritissa, cuit au four, er mangea. Bien que le cercle n'er'it pas d'argent quelque- fois, il trouv des manieres pour en procurcr, graces aux parents des membres du cercle, qui leur permirent de ratisser. Puis, lc cerlce jouir d' une fete de fondue chez lc garondant, Mme Howlett. Aussi en automne, le ccrcle eu: une boulangerie, pour un iour pour procurer de l'argent. Il depensa une partie de cet argent en allant au restaurant francais a Indianapolis, Chez Jean. Il y iouir de la cuisine frangaise, Notre chanteuse, Martha Moore, cnseigna aux members La Marseillaise' et d' autres chansons franqaises. Les autres officeurs etaient: Barbara Hackstaff, presidentg Ken Easterling, vice presidentg et Erika Stern, sec- retaire-tresorier. Everything from raking ro baking to eat- ing was an activity of the CHS French club, In the fall, members raked leaves for various people in the community, earning a few dol- lars for their hard labor. Then, they enjoyed a bring-your-own-por fondue party at the home of sponsor Mrs. Howlett. Inter that fall, the club held a bake sale to add to their eamings. Part of this money was spent by going to Chez jean, a French restaurant in Indianapolis. Songleader Martha Moore taught members La Marseillaisen and other French songs to enrich their appreciation of the language and its culture. Other officers were: Barbara Hackstaff, presidentg Ken Eastcrling, vice- presidentg and Erika Stem, secretary-treasurer. Ideas Of French Life Are Reflected The 1975-76 French Club members are: row 1, M. Swift, K. Turthi, E. Stem, row 3: S. Thielker. N. Green, M. Kelleher, G. Roberts, M. lawlie, M. Dulin, and S. 151-cleraryj, M. Moore, B. Hacksraff, K. lksterling 1Vice-Presb, S. Wdden, K. Doug- 9155- lasg mv zz B. rum. M. Booher. D. Fmrg, r. ztrprn, ia. Kincaid, J. Heuss, 1. Powell: xl-WON .Fo 'ss r E 'W' 1 5 ,'fm.n1' 1975-76 OEA members axe: mow 1: M. Helmsasecrezary, A Barnett vice president C dncks S Servies S Kidd now! J Pncsr J Orenhurg A Mmmck. Bowman-president. T. Parker-ueasurer, M. Burden-histonan row 2 J Hasse D Hen OEA Members Apply Business Skllls The leaders of the OEA club this year WC!!! Cher Bowman, president, Arlene Bara nerr, vice-president, Mona Helms, secretaryg Terri Parker, tneasurerg and Marva Burdett, historian. Office Education Association mem- bers are eruulled in the COE program, OBA meets once a month during the COE class period. Dues of 25 cents are paid each week by all members. This money goes to pay for entrance fees to district and stare contests. This year OEA members attended district and state meetings and participated in typing, shorthand, filing, and public speaking con- tests. Mrs. Servies served as the sponsor. 1-C. Bowman and D. Hendricks discover that six does nor equal fiheen with the handy calculator in room 215. 1 fy WYE Q, -vs- wwf 1975 76 FEA members are low 1 J Myers -I Kuehn A McClain W Hunt P Fran Miller L Weber B Kmnid, D. Dicltey, D. Curtisg now 3: N. Richmond, K. Blair, P. GS J Anhui L Fwi A R0-:he ww? Mrs Arm SPOHSM A Pvml D Whitt B Swank P Mason T Bam D. Bm-ks,C Allen, T. Dickerson. Cadet Teaching New Experience Future Educators in Action CFEAJ is an organization for students who are interested in a career dealing with education. FEA gave its senior members an opportu- nity to cadet teach in any of the Crawfords- ville schools. FEA had a student exchange program with North Montgomery, where students of CHS went to North Montgomery to study their teaching methods, This past year, FEA was lcd by four ener- getic officers: Wanda Hunt, president, Dawn White, via:-presidents Brian Miller, treasurer, ,Judy Myers, secretary, and sponsors, Mr. Ayers and Mrs. Streetman. 1-A knowledgeable Nicholson student explains the workings ol' a fireplace to B. Miller. 2-Cider teacher W. Hunt is a child at heart when ir comes to recess at Hoover field. ,E .P .af ,pea -79- A ,, f r,.,,n JA Combines Factory And Classroom Junior Achievement UAJ is an organiza- tion designed to help students understand bet- ter the functions of business. , Several local industries such as: Inland Container, R. R. Donnelley 84 Sons, and Crawford lndustries taught students in per- sonnel, sales, production, and shipping man- agement, and public relations. At CHS, Mr. Mutterspaugh was the direc- tor of JA. All students who were members of the introduction to business classes were required to loin JA. However, they were excused from rwo hours of daily class time to Work at the JA center downtown on Monday nights. JA products included: return address labels, hanging flower pots, aluminum coat hangers, auto trouble lights, and wall plaques. l-G. Birgc demonstrates to her introduction to business class how to make a hanging flower pot. JA members ate: ww 1: D. seq. Archer, P. Paligraf-vice-president of mmutmurzng, T. Nixon-president, J. Kuehn-vice-president of sales, D. Harvey-secretary, K. Douglas, P. Waddell, G. Roberts, P. Blackwell, row 2: D. Smith,J. Arthur-treasurer, J. Truax. Arthur-treasurer, C. Allen, T. Bt-anstetter. V. Daley, D. Crunk-sales, D. Delp-viceapresident of manufacturing: row 3: N. Krug, A. Roche, M. Jones, C. Pink- um., Fo S f 2 gi, 5 -ao- a, A ,,,,,,,.. stan, R. Helms, G. lAFoe, B. Crouch, L. Dorsey,-J. Brady-treasurer, S. Hutchensg row 4: S. lewis-vice-president of personnel, D. Dumian, M, Crawford, D. lx, T. Donnel- ley, M. Howell, K. Fry--personnel, V. Steward-personnel. G. Birge, L Hunt, tow 5: C. Clark-vice-president of manufacturing, S. Hoeferle-president, M. Williamson, C. Elmore, B. McOarthy,J.Jones-vice-president of sales, R. lewis, Mr. Murterspaugh- sponsor. The National Honor Society took a differv ent turn in the 1975-76 school year: the emphasis was on enjoying fellowship and planning interesting projects. At luncheon and supper pitch-in meetings, members dis- cussed and watched materialize the Society's main objective - an overnight trip to Chi- cago. While in the Windy City, the Society enjoyed the museums, stores, and the Sears Tower. NHS T-shirts were purchased, each with the Society's insignia on it. Under the direction of Mr. Saucerman, NHS scholarship forms were submitted from this school The National Honor Society helped contribute to the enyoyment of the senior year of 29 stu dents I Mr iaueerman and K Turchi make final plans for the NHS mp to Chiugo NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1 y f S ? 7 ' Q IIIO HS Plans Weekend Trip To Chicago 1975 ns NHS members ut- mw 1 T Parker N Green P. Mioffmy, s. Ross. B, Turchi,J.HCl1l'YLl0WSIM-Swifl.-'L LfrS0f1.K.MISSins,N- R0SS,B.Sh2w.D- Mead McDaniel J Ocst mw2 J Clifton L Gudeman M Libka,j. lmpicciche, B. Zahn, K. ows. ?v.,M.Q, . -a1- ix 5 W.-,.i. Assistants Help CHS Staff Execute What would this school be like without our various assistants? In the clinic, guidance office, and library, students spent one hour a clay delivering messages and stacking books. Many times assistants could be seen passing through the halls grabbing white slips from the doors. When guidance office helpers entered with magenta slips, everyone knew that some student was in for a trip to the counselor's office. Whatever their destination or purpose, office assistants saved teachers and counselors steps :ind time. .W st fr Q E mx .S -82- .- 015 ,is -.., Their Plans Much More Efficientl as 41 xy Ab r I-Library Assiranrs: T, Chism, T. Evcrcrr, B. Crouch. 2-Kim Blair eumplcrcs her daily task of collccring arrmdancc slips from classroom doors. 3-Clinic Assisranls: Scared: P. Swank, D. joncs, C, Scorr, D. Curtis, B. Kincaidg Sunding: P. Mason, C. Fry. C. Cedars. 4-Office Assistants: K. While, E. Bowles, K. Blair, T. Cochran. 5-AV Assisranrs: S. England, G. Finney, B. Mdlirrliy, G. Surbr.-r, P. Waddell, B. Robinson. 6-Guidance Assisranr T. Tare Iisrens as Mrs. Srrccrman givrs insrrocrions for rhc fuschia slips. 7-Guidance Office Assisranrs: Scared: P. Worlcy. S. Cams, K. Evans, J. Myers. Standing: Ljoseph, Ngohn- Son, K. Elder. ,awww 51 -s3- 5. 5 Q, A v,,.,,w Paintin' Place Visits Museum Of Art Paintin' Place-fno it is not Peyton Plricej-is the enthusiastic Art Club here at CHS. Paintin' Place's art programs were many and varied. They went to Indianapolis to visit the Indianapolis Museum of Art, and during the Christmas season, Paintin' Place decorated the halls with colored lights, holly, pictures, and a Christmas tree. To boost the spirit among the faculty, the Art Club made huge gold and blue crepe paper flowers for Home- coming. In the spring, Paintin' Place spon- sored art awards to the outstanding arf stu- dents of CHS. To raise the money needed for their pro- iects, Paintin' Place held a car wash and a raf- flc. 1-M. Viray takes a look at L Swingle's latest an designs before going on ro class, ron-ve Pantan' vim members mr ww 115. Lum, 1. swmgif is WN J vmmm Robinson rows Mn Mtcomrttk sponsor G Taylor L Gudeman J. Clifton: mw 1: L Weber, B. Ritter, C. Cotten, N.johnson T Smith M Burdett R v gdueu iw. H 5 g .84- S uh' tv, av' Set Read -0, Let's Go! Yell The Athenian Bops With new spirit and enthusiasm the Var- sity and B-team cheerleaders won many awards. During the summer, the cheerleaders won first place awards and a spirit stick at the Universal Cheerleaders Association Camp at Ball Stare University. The Varsity cheerleaders participated in competition at the Indiana State Fair. They won first place in the Boulavard Mall Compe- tition in Crawfordsville. The cheerleaders took gymnastic lessons to help them learn new techniques, such as backflips. Smiles and pep, along with group effort, created some fine pep sessions. The cheerleaders spent many hours, not only prarticing their cheers, but going to all the sporting events. They put life into not only the basketball and football games but also swimming. cross-country, tennis. wres- tling, and other sports. Mrs. Streetman, the sponsor, helped with organizing the cheers and other activities. I-Varsity and B-team cheerleaders rehearse another rou- rine, z.vmas, fhminam are c. Hughes. M. Hughes. D, Perry, 1. nafhmmtd, s. n-mkian, and s. smam. 3-Berezm cheerleaders are J. Reynolds. S. Staton. T. Dickerson, and B. Hoffa. ,curio-. L : 'Q .QQ S I sh up fn, ,ai Spirited Basketball Team uAgged Chants, cheers, and the school song were familiar sounds to all basketball fans. This year a new addition was added to the pep sec' tion of CHS. While the pep band played, pep block did hand movements and chants to the beat. Besides providing musical entertainment for all nine home games, the pep band appeared at Wabash and served as a spirit arouser for Little Giant fans. The sixty-piece volunteer band was under the direction of Russell Ruby and his assistant, William Stockwell. In celebration of the 100th graduating class, pep block set a membership goal of 100. They also gave away mugs at all the pep ses- sions and a prize of S20 was given at the final one. In addition, they had a gasoline raffle and sponsored a dance during the football season. . ,fn 1975-76 Pep Band members ale: row 1: B. Millet, K. Douglas, D. Cox, K. King, S. Wilson,j, McDonald, W. Hum, E. McClain, P. Shaw, M, Swift, D. Dickey, K. Elder, T. Rohn, row 2: C. Roscheigj. Pnsser, C. Cash, B. McDonald, j. Brady,j. Wilson, N. Ross, j. Heuss, L Dorsey, T. Tate, C, Hawkins, row 3: -I. Gegner, T. Long, R. Watkins, B. Thompson, P. Lunney, B. Zahn, T. Servies,-I. Cato, B. MtGaughcy, C. ,,.....,,, ' Ya . 5 -as- s 5 Z. .,.W . , It . , rv ai: 57 f 'cfkcf f 'gi Hr Thorenfeldt, K. Elder, A. lzeson. K. Dccltafd. K. Linn: row 4: M. Chandler, D. Rive ers. M. Howell, j. Henry, R. Wright, T. johnson, J. Warbinton, R. Stewart, B Elmore, C. Thompson, B. Timmons, A. Bnrdetg row S: W. Winter, R. Williamson, M. Williams, S.Clark, R. Oliver, K. Hum, R. Bruder, C. Cunningham, B. Kinmicl, N. Petersen, S. Feldman.J. Baird. L. Pettit. O B Energetic Cheers Of Pep Block 197S'76 Pep Block members arc: row 1: M. Hughes, S. Franklin, S. Smirh, C Hughes, D. Perry, L Richmond.J. Pen-yp row 2: B. Hcffa, S. Sramn,J. Reynolds, T. Dicker- son' mw 3: R. Gricst E. Mikcsell B. En land . Clifmn R. Mzllo D. Hamm . , . s .J . rv. .J. Huxhold, C. Mizchcll, D. Sargent, S. 'Wilsong row 4: S. Franklin, B. Mchlisrcr, P. Worley, Q Griggs, J. Elmore, 1. Mitchell, D. Douglas. M, Russell, c. Ncwby, B. Allcnp mw 5: D. Willinmson, D. Curtis, T. Iarkin, L. Pinksmn, C. Czmpbcllhl. Gat- liff, j. Rcmlcy, P. Boylcs, N. Harris, J. Cunningham, mw 6: D. Burkcs, T. Bevel, S. Whitehl. Hum, S. Wilmx, K. Kelleher, L Hclms,J. Horner, L Powellhj. Fyffc, mw 7: G. ang, c. mlm, J. 'rn-lx. in Morrow, J. An1mf,J.Anhuf, P. Fm-ds, D. Dolph, s. Proffitt, G. Gnhzmg row B: K. Bamcn. B. Allan. D. Allgoocl, A. Ncwlin, B. Mchxlznd. ,..v CA. u I 02 -a1- 3 5 wmv? .GW Q'f Q, '?g.,gl1 E Sports Varsity Football Team Gives Coach Even with a lack of seniors on the varsity football team, the ball club came up with a 5- 5 season. The team had a disappointing loss to North Montgomery but came back in the next game to shut out Frankfort and give Mr. Knecht his one hundredth coaching victory. Ed Bannister was named the most valuable player and also was given an award for the most tackles during the season. Other varsity awards presented were: Phil Paligraf, captain and best backg Bruce Keller, best blockerg Stan Anderson, outstanding linesmang and Bob Zahn, co-captain. All in all, the Atheni- ans were pleased with their season. C ville Brownsburg Harrison West lafayette lebanon Noblesville Southmonr North Montgomery Frankfort Carmel VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ' ' 9 7 ,. 6 . M l9 Central Catholic 0 7 Zl is o 9 ' as ta is is 14 ' 24 o o 33 1-Coach Knecht devises one final play to win his tooth victory, as S. Anderson and S. Millis swap stories. 2--The varsity football team confers before a varsity game. 3-T. Wilkinson and B. Kaesar rake off for an Athenian touchdown. 4-Managers 5. Vanclravc, G. Surbet, and A. MtClain set out the equipment as part of their nonnal routine. 5-Athenians warm-up on the Wabash football field before rhejambotre at the opening of the season. 6-E. Bannister prepares ro abet an unidentified flying Athenian trying to rukle the Knights' number Bl. N 4 'ti M. 3 ,af 5 Q 'Q s 'Wai ltyklwl V X , -l 5 Knecht His 100th Coaching Victor .5 -x , A we 5:16 .lil Varsiry football players are: row 1: B. Zahn, P. Paligraf, G. Weliver, N, Norvcll, S. Anderson, T. Wfilkinscn, B. Shaw, D. Sraron, E. Bannister, B. Kcllcr, A. Clcmtnrs, S Van Clcave.-manager, A. MzClain-manager, row 2: M. Williamwn, R. Handley. S Smith, J. Caro, G. Downey, C. Elmore, G. Roberts, D. lAFoe,j. Baird, B. Kacsar, S Millis. H. Utterback, D. Housron, B. Roth, 5. Clark, row 5: P. Swcaringcnhl. Corrcn, S VanMarre, D. Gayle, M. Booher, E Navarro, D. Rurh. G. Brewer, M. Uircrbuk, S. Thomas, J. Smoker, J. VanMarre, B. Whirocom-n, K. Kncchr, ruw 4: Coach lawn, Coach Barron, Coach Mon, Coach Warson, M. Tullcy, L Urrcrback, R. Hudsun,J. Cooper, S. Hoeferle, C. Clark, B. lawric, C. Rcmlcy, I, Hunr,J. Kncchr-manager, T. Timmons-manager, G. Surger-manager, Coarh Kncdir. A- 0 f 3 -9i- ' .5 fu ...if B-team And A B C Compete For Fame The reserve football team was basically made up of sophomores, The team had a tendency to fall behind in the early going, but always managed to come back fighting. The rcam's strong points were an aggressive arti- rude, team loyalty, and the ability to adjust ro the situation at hand, The team voted Mike Utterback as most valuable player. Mike played five to six dif- ferent positions during the season to help the young Athenians. The reserve team ended their season with a 7-1 record. 1-D. Roth prepares to run a hundred yards to score another touchdown for the young Aihenians. Junior varsity mm members are: row i1LUrrrrbrrk, 5. Anderson J corrrrr J vrrrM VIHMHN ww S Cwh Www C Cllfk S Hoffftls J Cwvft S Thomas M rrre, D. Coyle. G. Brewer, J. Stoker, B. Lawrie, ia. Whirrrorrm row z it Hudson E Urfftbaflf Coarh Curt-S Navarro. M. Tulley, M. Booher, C. Remley, D. Roth B Roth K Kneehr J get-1'-mx . 5 , 5 -91- i r.,.,,w t VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE 'ville Z Gretneastle Kokomo Haworth Z Western Boone l Sourhmonr C H 2 0 lafayerrcjelf 9 Plainfield ' Z Cav i ngron o Bmw-isbufg 0 North Montgomery 2 North Putnam 2 Harrison 0 MdIurcheon INVITATIONAL 0 Harrison 0 West lafaycrre SECTIONAL 1 North Vermillion 0 Sourhmont 1 The members of the volleyball team showed enthusiasm by winning all of their home games. The team's major complication seemed to be the lack of experience. They highlighted their 7-9 season record with a vic- tory over a very tough Harrison squad. Outstanding sctters for the year were julia Huxhold and Debbie Grush. Outstanding spikers were Cathy Cox and foreign exchange student, Claus Thorenfelclt. The mental arti- rude award went tojulia Huxhold. 1-Claus shows perfect form as he serves rhe volleyball in practice. Volleyball Team Defeats Harrison voxifysaix mm members am: row 1: c. cox, P. Farrell,-I. Elmore, M. Bowles, D. Fyffeg 3: coafh Walters. C, Hawkins, D. Devin, s. Franklin. D. Dolph. s. warm. mw 41 c. row Z: J. Philon, C. Thorenfeldr, R. Mallory,j, Huxhold. D. Gnash. M. Simmons: row Thompson. R. Morrow, T. Lindow, L Helms, C. Griggs, L Zupan, Coach Gases. ,pwncy ,ew 52 '93-if uf, m Netters Lob Their Wa To Victories Athenian netters ended their season 10-4 and set a new record in CHS history. They placed second in the Sagamore Conference, losing only to Frankfornjim Henry and David Devitt, co-captains were voted all-con- ference and Henry was the recipient of the mental attitude award. On the reserve tennis team, Mickey Clifton was voted most valua- ble player. David Devitt was the MVP of the varsity, Doubles team of Rusty Lewis and Dennis Devitt had a good season with a record of ll-3. David Devitt was the confet- enee champion with a record of 5-O. Team work was the key ingredient that made the 1975 Athenian netters have a great season. C 'ville I I, f f VARSITY TENNIS SCHEDULE 5 Southmont 0 Lafayette Jef f 3 Lebanon 4 Attica 5 Noblesville o vim Ufayette 5 McCutchcon 4 Greencastle 3 Central Catholic 4 Bruwnsburg I Frankfort 5 North Montgomery SECTFIONA L 5 Turkey Run Z Terre Haute South RBERVE TENNIS SCHEDULE C 'ville I4 Southmont 0 0 Iafayette jeff B 9 Attica 0 Z Lebanon 5 Z Noblcsvi llc 5 ' s Southmont 2 5 Brownsburg 1 7 Nonh Montgomery I l-Varsity tennis team members are: Coach Whitehead J. Impiccichehljohnson, K. Seward. R. lgwisul. Henry D. Dcvitt. 2-Reserve tennis team members are: Coach Vlhitehead T. johnson, E. Mallory, R. Trilxtt, K. Eastcrling, W Ludwig, M. Clifton. get-sunrise. 5 ram m .. at -Puma? 5 'E i ann 4-9 Record Deserves Commendation 'Zz Harriers ue: standing: Mr. Fiedler-coach, Cnjarvis, B. B, Bowemmn.andK. Allen. Not pinuredzj. Bonifield. Maxwell, L ,larvisg kneeling: R. Robbins, D, Demoret, The Athenian Harriers had a total of eight members consisting of: two seniors, two jun- iors, cwo sophomores, and two freshmen. Six of these were letter winners, Six of the Harriers were members of the 500 Mile Club. To be a member, a Harrier had to run 500 miles during the previous siunmer. Outstanding player for the Harriers was Doug Demoret, captain of the team. He was the recipient of the Mental Attitude, Most Valuable Player, and all Conference awards. Doug was also a three-year member of the 500-Mile Club. His best time on the home course was 13:12 and he accumulated a total of 315 points throughout the year. The Harriers finished their season with a 4-9 record, and placed second in the Sagamore Conference. Cross Country Schedule Cville 35 Btownsburg 23 N Zvi Nonh Vermillion 55 31 Fountain Central 62 N 39 Frankfort 37 39 Harrison 44 38 Terre Haute South i7 25 Noblesville 32 ' I5 Greencastle 41 34 Central Catholic 23 3 34 N. Montgomery 78 34 Lebanon 36 54 McCutch:on 52 28 Southmnt 29 I-Harriers practice on a warm fall day. ',+1w'-u sq -9:- F Pu -using Girl Swimmers Receive Second Place In A Field f 9 Teams At Sectional 1.11-11-1-1 The female tankers of CHS dove into their new fall season with a record number of team members and meets. Freshman Sally johnson won the 200-Individual Medley in the state meet and broke the state record by two sec- onds, She also swam 100fButtetfly :md placed ninth. The 200-Medley Relay Team of Sally johnson, jenny Barnes, Cindy Bonifield, and Meg Swift, placed ninth. Conch Mary Lee Gilbert attended a coaching workshop at Indi- am University where she lcamed new stroke techniques and power workouts. The knowl- edge she attained was used to better the team. More depth, which came in members and strength, helped the team to gain their win- ning record. G1 C 'ville if if is .-us? .un . O 9 0 I RLS' SVIIMMING SCHEDULE 167 Schulte 39 l00 Harrison 14-1 157 North Putnam 59 135 Frankfort as 129 Terre Haute North 91 119 Terre Haute South 93 110 North Montgomery 110 135 Delphi 78 91 Noblesville 12-1 151 West Vigo sa 149 McCutrheon 61 105 Danville 115 69 West blayette 150 116 Southmont 101 242 V1 SECFIONAL 244 V1 State 15th Record 9-4-1 U7 . 1 'T2f'rl'Nr 2 Female Tanktrs wwf: M. Slattery. L Richmond, W. Bollihcnl. Barnes, 1. Srripp, K. iq, M. is-me, D, Dickey, s. Johnsen, L Lcdman, M. zumer, K. Elder 1. Ellmgwwd Page, C. Bonifieldhl. Krohn, 2nd mw: M, Kirkpatrick, L Richmond, M. Swift, C. Tul- S, Page, gnj mwg 5, QN55, Cmgh Gilbgn, Manager Dunlin, e,,,,.i,,,y .- s 2 -A 4. is X'- 't mn' so. c vine 49 35 61 ss si so ev eo 46.00 84.60 emo 17.30 79.05 75.90 n ff regular practice session while D Hamm is sporting GYMNASTICS SCHEDULE Sourhmont lafayctte Jeff Bruwnsburg Hamson Southmont Avon McCuteheun West lafayene North Montgomery Harrison 44 50 59 95 6090 57 Z0 42.50 85.50 86.65 72.60 73-45 70.40 1-J. Horner pracrims her balance beam routine during a H . . ll I A M l . A N . . This was the third year for the girls' gym- nastics team, and as a young team they set high goals: team cooperation, better under- standing of gymnastics, and improved rou- tines. Coach Streetman and her gymnasts were pleased to have foreign exchange stu- dent Claus Thorenfeldt on the team. Claus competed in the floor exercises and vaulting competitions. Other competition events included the uneven bars and the balance beam. Seven members participated in the floor exercises, 5 members in vaulting, 7 members on the bal- ance beam, and 6 members of the team partir- ipated on the uneven bars. l G mnastic Team Flips Over Victor mms Gymnastics mm members are ww 1:D.wa11iamm,afar.-field, D. Hamm, B0y1es.J- C i'1sh2m.J- Homer. H- Mallory. B. Hiflfillffv N. Harris. F- Mikcwll- Q Thorenfeldt, ia. Marshall, ic. Douglas. J. Huxholdp ww zz Coach Streerman, P. mmsrr: row 3: MA Hushfs-C HU8hf5-JA K1dd.D.Sw1Shrf4 Qcrch-ll '-lv 5- 'H 7- S' '9 x f q .mv Varsity Grapplers Win Triple Duel V1 Qvxus Varsity wrestlers: firsr row: B. Pugh,j. ibm, D. Lee, E. Nzvzrm, G. Roberts, G. Wcl- E Bannister, S. Anderson,-I. Cooper, D. lpvuld, D. Titus. ivcr, G, Downey. Row rwo: Coach Avery, T. Haniford, B. Zahn, D. Mczdows,j. Baird, arm mum. Firsr mv. xx Hughes, D. be-my. uhm, s Kem, L Wuhan, D. D. Kirby. G, Mmin. M. Talley. nw mm. s. wilson. T. Trams. W. Ludwig, J mn, J. vmm-ue. nw wo. 'L Travers, R Grimes, D. Mmm, ln mm, n.1'fabb-x. Kfmnj. Garrs. H 1'h0mpw1. M, Weber. Owrh Wcliver. ,4vv '0+ s' '94 3 .: 'X E H fn-mf B-Team Also Has Successful Season .ikx Under the coaching of Don Avery, the CHS Varsity and B-team grapplcrs wrestled their way to another successful season. Crip- pled by many injuries, the varsity still won the Triple Dual and the maiority of their meets. The B-team wrestlers also did very well in their big meets, often by a large point mar- gin. They had a large membership, with wres- tlers from the junior High as well as CHS sophomores and juniors. Mr, Avery was pleased with the success of borh teams. With student support, wrestling was a very popular sport at CHS. 2 r 1-The varsity wrestlers have an important conference before a big meer. 2-Varsity man D. he struggles with his opponent dur- ing a duel meet. 1-J. Cato adiusts his head gear before going in for a raltedown. 4-j. VanMatre suns a match hoping for a pin. Iywmsifa 49- Q A2 'N ,,,..,+ 3 l l Sectional Victor Over North Mont. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE C 'ville 63 Mcffutrhcon 67 Harrison 66 lat. Central Catholic Sl Lcbanon 62 Wcsr lalaycrte B0 North Putnam S5 Nonh Montgomery 68 Covington 51 Lafaycttcjcllcrson ' 72 Fountain Crntnl 94 swwnstmg N 56 Noblesville 77 Frankfort 63 Carmel 75 Southmont Bl Attica 73 Plainfield 70 Gtvxntasrlc SECFIONAL-I st REGIONAL-Ind 1l 1 l-The vatsity baskctball team discusses lastsminutc- details and strategies before going our onto the coun for vann-up. 2-D. Staron and an opponent from Ccnttal Catholic reach up and say Hello ro those above. 3-Sam Millis demonstrates to his fellow tt-ammarcs and opponents the graceful ballet techniques necessary for scoring rwo poinrs. 4-As a daily warmrup cxcrdsc. the basketball scam mrmbers are required tu lift weights? v 't- be .5 M, ,vt B-Team WIHS Reserve Tourne T1t1e B-TEAM BASKETBALL SCHEDULE C 'ville rf ff N If ,- H ff ff ,- ff rf n McCurchcon Harrison Cl-nrnl Carholic Ixbanon Wear lafzycrrc North Putnam Nonh Monrgomcry Covingron Brcam roumcy lFrank!orrj lafnycrrcjcffcrson Founrain Central Bmwnsburg Nnblesvillc Fnnkion Omxel Soumhmonr Attica Plziniicld Grrrnarsrlc l-J. Bnxk and D. Housron conccnrme rhcxr cfiom on regaining the ball in nrdcr ro make another goal for rhc Arhcnians. 2-J. johnson arremprs ro up rhc some for :hc B-:nm Bukcrbzll ram. Fimmw:jJohnson.j. Brock, F. Mxllory,l-I Um.-rbo:LS Thomas G Bmver J Vzn lmprcachc B Kacscr P Sweznngcn S Hem andfhaxh Whnchcad Mztlc. Scccmd mv: Qnch ENUM. My- B. Rnbmson D Houston M. Urtcrback, A pw'-ow 5 E g'X-,,,.....- Ai -102- GlR1.'S VARSITY B-BALL SCOREBOX C'ville 35 NorthPutnam 32 bfayertejefferson 38 North Montgomery 26 Souzhmont Z8 McCutcheon 28 North Montgomery ' 32 Greencastle 41 Wcsrem Boone za Southmont 35 North Montgomery B-TEAM C 'ville 43 North Putnam N is lafaycttejeif 12 MtCutchcon 22 North Montgomery 34 Greencastle ,I 16 WcsremBoone l5 Southmont 1976 was a year of rebuilding for the girls' basketball team. With the loss of starting players due to last year's graduation, this sea- son proved to be a leaming experience for both the players and coaching staff. Coach Gasco led the varsity girls to a 010 season record. High scorers for the varsity team were: Sandy Wilwn, Debbie Grush, and Car- olyn Thompson. Although their record showed no victories, they developed shooting, rebounding, and team work, qualities for a successful team. The girls were a hard work- ing ball club. Coach Phillips led her Bteam to a 6-1 win, loss, record. High scorer was Belinda Tim- mons. The B-team had an exceptionally strong defense. 1-junior S. Wilwn iumps for a lay-up as senior D. Grush watches. waiting ro lend assistance. Girls Practice 6'Hoosier Hysteria 1975-76 Varsity and Reserve Basketball members are: D. Chamberlain, 1. Zupan, N, lhlficl-715h Phillipsri Wilsfm. D. Gmsh. A. Mi-mick, A4 MfChin.C Th0mvwn,C Peterson. D. Dolph. S. Franklin. B. Rivets, T. Servies, B. Timmons. Row two: J, Fyffe GUESS- P- SNWJA Cllfmfh D' Dfvm, C- Hawlwu. C0531 GISGJV -manager, P. Farrell-manager, T. ljndmv-manager, S. Eichenberger-manager. Raw w-ax --l03- 5 ,E u,,..,o A Win Is Swim Coach's Birthda Gift 1975 was not a good year for the Athenian tankers in terms of wins and losses, although Coach Chuck Miller's first year with the tankers proved to be a good one. He aided the young swimmers and helped to improve the team's ability as a whole. The only four returning lettermen for the team were: Duane Swisher, Bob Snow, Steve Ross, and Bob Green. Three of these tankers will be lost next year because of graduation. If the Athe- nians lacked the ability it takes for a winning season, they didn'r lack the enthusiasm. Co captains Bob Snow and Duane Swisher helped to boost the spirit of the tankers at all their meets. i-13. snow watdies as M. Kifkpamfk, s. johnson, and fir. gn-,4 X Q il U -.s..4. Wg' l ..- the Dum timers ,und puma if the timing hlucks, may .,, to time another clusl: nite, . 1 ' ,.,.- ,. . ,, I,- , ' CO f , , 1 K, . - f as S ' f , ,N it .- ' I J.. i lf 5 , 1 , ' Chas: 'ff' 4005 rg, .PW . Q If Qlluuirs .' 4002 Boys' swim team members are: row I: M. Dulin, manager, B. Pmrrur, S. Ross, IJ. Zumer, B. lawrie. G. O'Donnell,C. Remlcy, C. Evans, Condi Miller. Swisher, B. Snow. J. Henry. M. Zafhary, M. Zumer. managerg row 2: B. Green. S. ,.,t...,y fl Y'- H 5. .. 04- x ' '06 H First Rank Jefferson Is Defeated BASEHALI. SCHEDULE c 'i-nl: 1 sniiiii Bend si. ,lnsrpli ' i South ixcnii sigtnfpii 9 North Montgumcry 5 Sager it Brazil t Bmil 9 Central Citiiiiliif 5 Plainfield 3 lichinnn 1 Fountain Central 7 Noblesville 3 Bmwnsburg 6 West Liinycttc C 'ville C 'ville Won-I5 Sl xwiiinn-iigin Covington cnt-ingnin North Putnam North Salem Snuthmunt S-outhmunt Frankfort I.aiaycttc,lcI fctstm ZCTIONAL Southmuni-1 Lust-10 The Athenian baseball team of 1975 obtained a seasonal record of 15 wins :ind 9 losses, leading hitter for the team was ,lon Awin with an average of 559. Ed Bannister led thc other pitchers with the best ERA record 11.655 and the best pitching record of 9 and 3, The highlight of the season was the lzlst game against unbeaten, number l ranked Lafayette jeff. C 'ville won 4-O, a shut out by junior Ed Bannister. The Athenian ball rlub is expecting a great season next year with 7 rcruming lettermen. rnsni iw. managers, s. sniiih, T. Tiinnions, R. wiinnnn. D, Hinnn. nt. Pnttnnti. i-ifnniui. ciiiiff, in Statun,-I, Anim, M. Digit,-, ta. statin. E. Bannister. inii Cnatii simpson, J, Hnniniiii, ti-anna nw, fi. i-ifiiiin. M.X5Uilson, rc. xviuiiiin. rs. nn,n1f5.,i, Ayfii. Anfin. D, Hiiitmn, J. mimic, R. Hiignfs, T. iugsiiiin. iiiini row, onfii mini. Yi. First row, managers, D. Simpson, 5. Smith, R. Waltman, second tow, B. McCarthy. M WW- P2FllCy,,l. Henry. K. Knechnj- HIHSOFL D- 51-llt, B. Keller, R. lewis. B. NHPF. Mininii. N. Nurvcll, iii. Williamson. it. Stewart. D. R. Piigii, Coach Aim, mini T4 W'lk'f1S0f1-.I- Affhff. indJ- Com. pttiim ,e f -l05- 3 2 5. S -U, ,vs Varsity Cindermen Show ualities The cindcrmen had a seasonal record of 3- 5. ln the counry rivalries, rhcy beat North Montgomery 68-59, and lost to Southmont by only 3 points, 6562. This season no school records or team records wcre broken. Brian Bowcrman was elected mosr valuable player by his fellow rcammares. Ncxr year will see a :imc of change for the Athenian cindermen, in that Mr. Fiedler will bc he-ad coach, i ' 'UN dec., 5' .WE 'Q g -106- ,5 'Hs mf ,. ,- l- Will he make ir? R. Hampron leaves speerarors in doubt as he whizzcs across :he high iump bar. 2- Look over rhere! poinrs J. Kncehr as he vaulrs over the bar, 3-B. Bowcrmzn dcmonslnrcs rhe form necessary for a successful long jump, 4-R. Massengill crosses rhe finish line as rhc crowd and rcam cheers him on. Needed For A Top-Rated Track Squad Tlyllv. ? f ' LV' ' ' ,A 1,.:- ' .7 5 V ' V 21755-E73 5507 ' . ' . M., ,,,. . . U. v.. i KA i .- ' if 'fin I .: A.-ru, -. . :-. . . , -,..eu,. D. Perry, D. Czulkins, D. Williams, L. Swift, D. bebcdeli. D. Addlcr. row rwo: j. Bowcrman, J. Roche, R. Robbins, S. Bainij. Vanhhrrr, G. jan-is, D. Hampron, B. Kaeszr, S. Anderson. D. Dcmorcr. R. DCviH.C01Ch M1nl0vC.C02ch Fiedler. Hurrhcnsomj. Vanlwlarrr, L. Jarvis, D. Elmore. row three: Coach Kncchr, T. Donnell BOYS' TRACK SCHEDULE C'vilIe SS V1 Wesr lnlaycrre 7l V: 5-1 Lcbznon 75 +1 lnlaycncjcif as 62 Sourhmonr 65 68 North Montgomery 59 76 Bmwnsburg Sl 74 Harrison 53 SWWAY MEET 63 Vx CcnrrulCarholic 67 V1 Tri-County 28 Arrira Relays lsr Franlcforr Relays 3rd Sagamore Conference 3rd 1975-76 Boy's Track :cam members arc: mw one: D. Anderson, D. Thomas,j. Kncchr, Icy-mznager, G. Gerald-manager, M. Fousr, R. Hudson, R. Mzsscngillul. Cooper B VanClcavc-manager, D. Perry-manager, D io- 0+ 5 'E - l07- Ei Af ffm ,w The 1975 Athenian golf tcam, coached by Mr. Curtis, ended its season 21-1 losing only their last meet to Noblesville. They were again winners of the Brazil Invitational and were ranked 6th in the state of lncliann in the final poll of the season. The golf team will be losing two seniors, Phil Paligrnf. medalist in the Brazil Invitational, and Larry Kndinger, who was voted All-Sagamore Conference winner. They were both voted the most valu- able players. As a team, and individually. the Athcnians had a great season. C 'vi 1 lc N rr rr r, rr 517 317 310 510 tw ns 526 315 315 319 321 lafayettejefi Harrison Attica Sc:-get Brazil G rmncastlc Brownsburg Plainfield Nonh Putnam West Lafayette Noblesville Reserve Record Won 7 lnsL3 327 35-1 3-IZ 361 155 165 319 330 350 332 313 C 'ville rr rf rr fr 161 323 326 167 318 526 162 327 316 310 320 North Montgomery Tertc Haute North Central Catholic Soutltmont Greencastle Wainwright Attica Fran ltfort Lebanon Harrison Wainwright Sagamore Conference Thirtl place Attica Invitational Third place 178 532 555 169 362 362 I7-1 354 320 352 374 Athenian Golfers Take To The Course jeff Invitational Sixth plate xiii Fmnt Row: P, Palignf. I. Kxdinger. L. Hranstcttenj, Meade, D. Dickerson. Scwntl Row: W. Grvavu. T, Haniford. S. Thomas, D. lnvtiltl, lwlztllnry, M. Uttetbrtfk. Coach Curtis. Q,4orm'o,,, s 'v. X E M -loti- QL 5 r rm' ln rhcir second year of cumpcrition. thc girls' track tcnm had ax record of 2 wins Lind 6 losses. There were scvcml returning leucrmcn and orher dedicated members. :ull working for both persoml and rc-nun iniprovcmcnt. Areas where records were improved wcrc: the hurdles, the shot pur, rhc 440 yard relay. and the 220 yard relay. The girls' rmck rcmn hopes :har more inreresrcd girls will rry our for rrack. C ville ufaycucjcff Nurrh Purnnm Covington Bcnuxn Central Nnnh Monrgomcry Walnvnnghr - Sourhmnnx - ' Harrison GIRLS' TRACK SCHEDULE ' A 30 - 4 so 12 Wcsr lafzyctrc 92 as 36 56 ' 44 I7 - 88 I2 95 37 ' - - on ,. ' 9 I 10 Girls' Track Hurdles To Victories 1975 Girls' Track members ure: mw li Conch Humcs: row 2: LI. HnwkinS.,l. Orcnhurg. D. Simpson. A. Minnickul. Elmom, C. Cimpbcllq row-1: M. Swift, N, Russ, S. XVilson, A. McClain. S. Maxxcngill, A. Barncrr, K. Bruggr, M. Helms: row 5: Lf. Cox. T. Brown. K, Osborne, D, Davis. r.....,,, we Q.. f 'Q -, -a Q oo .5 A.. f,.,5 ms H0- or-f ,,,u'o., ,. I fm . 2 'I ,- .- s, 4 0,6 ,Q ..-. pan 'Q-'nuva-4. -wvnxp - -.r 'Har . S I Y L Fifa' -. Academics hi.. rf vi inn' M419 ' -.zen 'Pius- 'T I-. .KVI Y Q We. ,,,m,0,, Sk QW -lll- Y 5 X 'fm mt Driver Ed. And Phys. Ed. Help Keep Students On And ff Local Streets Driver's Education students gained practi- cal on the road experience. They also learned safety techniques, parts of the car, toad signs, and laws through movies, film- strips, and textbooks. Second semester, Mr. Wayne Tate took over Mr. Knecht's classes so Mr. Knecht could fulfill his new position as mayor of C'ville. The physical education department, taught by Mr. Motz and Miss Walters, offered both the mandatory sophomore P.E. class plus advanced physical education. Students partici- pated in such sports as volleyball, track, ten- nis, and baseball. They learned to work together as a team and leamed individual competition in sports such as bowling and swimming. Wlhile participating in recreation, students also learned the essential niles of each game. -10W Qv 5 'Q .A 15 -1 12- ml QM, W Mr. Knecht Department Chairman 1- X, T, D, H, N, P, recites a driver's cd. student as Mr. Knecht tests her vision. 2-K. Williams hits the backboard so hard in P.E. class, that it knocks the picture out of focus. - t Miss VValters Mr. Motz Home Ec-A Dash Of Hard Work And Fun l .J Q Mrs. jones Mrs. McDevitt Department Chairman Courses in all aspects of home economics were available to both sexes. Boys' home economics taught the fundamentals of cooking and sewing to future husbands of liberated women. Basic foods stu- dents learned what was necessary to provide a balanced diet and how to prepare appetizing meals. Advanced foods students sharpened their homemaking skills and continued to leam more about prepara- tion oi foods, diet, and good nutrition. Outdoor barbeques gave stu- dents the chance to try their hand at charcoal cooking, although steak at 10 a.m. is not terribly appetizing. Clothing students leamcd the differences among cotton, wool, and polyester, as well as how to co-ordinate clothes according to the color spectrum. Child development students observed nursery- school-age children for six weeksg then they reported on the changes in behavior of the youngsters. Also, these students saw a film of actual childbirth. Family relations involved studying what makes a family behave the way it does, Mrs. jones and Mrs, McDevitt instructed students in these courses, all of which will prove helpful in adult life. s 1' ' a . , . t. V lvl 1-Mrs. McDevitt helps Home FA smdents R. Switzer and D. Myers prepare for their first indoor cookout. 2-In sewing class. K. Blair deftly prepares some high fashion. no, f 'E f : -ll3- 2 as T . Skill And Taste Enhance Creations Imagination and creativity were the keys to the Art Department. Mrs. McCormick's art classes used their talents to produce inventive and original works. The Art Department of CHS offered various areas of expression for the art student. There were classes offered for those students who iust liked art, such as basic art, and classes for those who wished to pursue a career in the art fields. The craft class made hook rugs, baskets, macrame, and batiking. The visual design class did commercial work, posters, photogra- phy, and layout designs, Ceramics was devoted to hand built forms and leaming glaze techniques. Drawing and painting taught students technique while doing figure, perspective, still life, and landscape drawings. Paintings were done with oils, acrylics and watercolor. Art club was for students who were inter- ested in areas of art other than those offered in class. Field trips were taken to art museums and art shows of various types, to allow stu- dents to sec firsthand different artistic styles. -if-W Qw iffrlf fb, ,,,n -I 14- I Mrs, McConnick Department Chairman 1--G. Taylor carefully adds finishing touches to his painting. 2-ls Swingle exhibits her talent making a mat-rame wall hmgmg. 1 Educational Resources Dispensed Eight thousand five hundred books on all subjects are found in the high school library, in addition to four daily newspapers, one hun- dred periodicals, slides, records, cassettes, films, and prints on many subjects. The reading room contains books of fic- tion and reference, current magazines and newspapers and filing cabinets containing clippings, pictures, and pamphlets on current topics. The librar-ian's office is a workroom for ordering and processing books and sup- plies. 'l'he graphics room contains software and supplies for posters, and individual view- ers. There is also a US History annex with special reference materials for social studies, and a magazine storage room for back issues of five or more years. 'Ihe library is often used as a meeting place for community and faculty organizations. Comfortable chairs and tables appeal to club members as well as the students who come from study halls and classrooms during school hours. To driver's education students it is a second classroom, for here some remain while others drive. Our library is indeed a Mrs. Campbell Librarian l-ln the library, T. Manion catches up on the news dur- ing his spare time, 1-The U.S. History section of the library proves to be beneficial to students, B. McDonald and R. Nwaltman. place of information and relaxation. em .vo '04 Q E -.,,- Ia .im Athenian Marching Band Receives The 1975-76 Marching Athenian band was awarded a trophy as the best inspected band in their division at the Indiana School of Music Association Marching Contest. In October at the Charger-Athenian foot- ball game, Russell H, Ruby, Athenian band director, and Gary Hiller, director of the Charger band, ioined their bands to present a halftime show. The Crawfordsville High School Concert Band performed in The Montgomery County Music Festival along with the other two county schools. Students formed ensembles to perform in the ISMA Solo and Ensemble Contest at DePauw University. i l r and students were: N. nm, mmm Mm, M. Swift, Student Advisor, J. Henry, vice- ptrsidtntg B. Lhn. President, B. MLG'AU8l CYv Stftrhryg T. Senrics, Treasurer, M. Qtandlet. Spark Plug. 2nd row: T.johnson,J. Watbinton, S. Feldman, R. Wright. D. Steward, D. Rivers. M. Howell. 3rd now: T. Tate. S. Wilson, K. King, D. Cox, K Douglas, E. Mtflain, j. McDonald, W. Hunt. -ith tow: P. Shaw, N. Peterson, D Dickey, K. Elder,.L Dorsey, T. Rohn, C. Cunningham. Sth row: B. Kincaid, C Qt-t1W 0vk 5 s :K f -its- fu-mi Roscher, B. Millet, R. Bnrder, C. Hawkins, K. linn, K. Dfxkard, A. leeson. 6th row: j. Brady, S. Clark,j. Heuss, C. Osh, K. Servies,J. Pt-asset, B. McDonald. 7th tow:j. Geg- ntf. T. long, 1. Ellingwoodul. Wilson, P. Sandilands, K. Hunt, R. Watkins,j. Taylor. 8th row: L Pettit, K. Elder,j. Cam, B. Thompson, C. Thotenfeldt, P. Lunney. 9th row B. Elmore, ll Stewart, R. Oliver, J. Cooper, A. Brudcr, B. Timmons, C Thompson, G. Weliver. mth tow: W. Winter, D. Fertig, S. jump,j. Baird, M. Boolier. First In Inspection At ISMA Contest Q f. T 1. 1 . ,F Mr, Ruby Depmmenr Chaimun l-Golden Grecian: S. Page, B. Timmons, T. Servies, and T. Tate perfor-rn z routine with the marching band am-ang hllf-lime. 2-Dmm Major N. Ross smirs onto rhe field ro mn rhe Athenian Band lull-time show. 3-The l97S476 Golden Gm:ians are: qsmndingj K. Elder, s. rage, ic. Page, D. Dickey, T. vaugm, s. snow, tlenoelingj B. Ummons, C. Cunningham, T. Servies, T. Tue, Csimingj K, Eldcr, P. Worley. 4-Twirlers J. Wilson and D. liven perfonn ar Hoover field. X s 117- 5 5' 'X vu-vw u-Wow lf The l776'ers Spread Bicentennial Cwrrvf Q0ifmCmbCl1 ww: From mwi D- CnniS.J- Reynolds. C Surbrr. T. Lindow. B. Li-d mv: M. Foust, P. Lunncy, T. Evmn, J. Wubimon, T. Wilkinson, J. Kuehn, C, Ritter, D. Whim, L. Borgcson, K. Richmond, M. Peterson, T. Cochran, A. Parenr, I. Roschcf, M. Hampton, L Hum, 4th row: T. jones, R. Srcwm, M Rzmos,j. Harris, D. lzdman, 2nd mw: E. Mikcscll, L Mirrhcll. Y. Mills, P, Mason, P. Bmwn, B. Borgzson, Brown, A Shu-mm, M, Moors, B. Henderson, M. Pmon, W. Grvavu. P. Mdhfferty, D. Xwilliamson, G. Hurchcsonhj. Cunningham, P. Boylcs, N. Harris, Girly' Guam members were: From now: D. Douglas, lvijones, K Block, D. Crunk, C. ini row: J. Arthur, K. Fry, B. Melvin, B. AddIcr,j. Hendricks, D. Melvin, P. lzwis, V. Grimcs, P. Francies, K. Page, S. Vlilcoxhl. Arthur, Znd row: B Strange, B. Suggs, T. Szeward, EW:n'mn, R. Wilson, A. Kcndricks, C Allen, T. WilhiKc,j. Rnrhhl. Cbx, G. Graham, Awww fel mmm Spirit Throughout Crawfordsville Under the enthusiastic leadership of Miss Diane Kingery, Girls' Chorus and Concert Choir entertained the community through both school and public functions. They par- ticipated in several contests, the musical, County Festival Choir, and appeared on tele- vision Channel 18 at Iafayctte. Also, a select group of five students were chosen to sing in the All-State Festival Choir. Several talented sophomores added to the strength of both choirs. To celebrate the bicenrennial, the seven- teen voices in the madrigal group were called The 1776'ers . The girls wore long dresses of white and navy blue calico print with red bodices and the boys wore navy blue slacks, white dress shirts, and red vests. The 1776'ers presented their repertory of music to many special groups throughout the year. Miss rcangffy Tlx l776'm were: Front row: P. McCafferty, G. Hutcheson, A, Parent, L Ledman. B. Borgeson, D. Whiw. L Borgeson, K. Richmond, B. Rirrer, T. Lindow, back row: M. Whitecqttcn, D. Brown, Fe Stewart, M. Ramos, C. Roscherhl. Ptasser, S. Ross. pwfm if -1l9- at, S m.n1' Learning Experience In Languages r-Mn. r-mlm gamma as mud-yw Frcnch srudcnr J. Heuss incorrectly points our London. 1-The fourth yur spanish frm enioys spanish mmf- szrion and Amcrian food for lureakfasr every Friday moming. 5-To increase lhcir vocabulary. fourth year Spanish stu- dcnrs play Scrabble. Herr, Ms. Brirron helps M. lawrie, B. Miller, and S. Ross spell anorher mind-boggling word, nest.. 4-C. Smith, E. Stem, M. Kcllchcr, K. Turchi. :nd M. Moore sham 1 hilarious story from rhcir rexrbooks in rhirdvynr French. 5- HCV, rhzr's nor nice! :ry j. Bamcs and 1. Znpzn to ch: mysrcrious voizc on rhe headphones in the language lab. v0'1 'm 5' 'Q .AA 5 -120- 'u mf' 2 ..-Z! ,..f Brmgs Cultures To The Classrooms The language courses offered at CHS gave students the opportunity to become conversa- tional in two Romance languages, while receiving knowledge of the customs and cul- tures of France and Spain. Beginning classes leamed the nrdiments of their languages. The problems of gender, verb agreement, and strange-sounding idioms like you're taking my hair and you have put in the paw made for many a grueling session of drills and stern lectures regarding not doing homework, However, regardless of how many problems first-year students may have encountered, by the end of the year, most of them could say Tengo quinee anos' or Ou est la salle de Min? Second year students in French and Span- ish intensified their proficienq in speaking, reading, and writing. By the end of the year, classes were reading short stories by and about Spanish and French people. Third and fourth year French students studied L'hisroire de France from the eave- men to World War II. Third year Spanish classes leamed about Spanish art, climaxing their studies with a trip to the Art Institute of Chicago. Fourth-year Spanish classes enioyed breakfasts at each others' houses one day a week. These informal meetings gave students the opportunity to converse in Spanish in an atmosphere different from the classroom. Ms. Britton Mrs. Howlett Department Chairman Qtpwvqx S -l2l- E' anna Diverse Subject Areas Studied In Readiness For orld Of Business The business depanment offered a curricu- lum geared for those entering the business world, and also offered typing and business law which were useful to all students. Several business students took advantage of a work and study program that gave them the oppor- tunity to work on an apprenticeship basis at local businesses. Mr. Murtcrspaugh and Miss Stanley were new in the business department. 1-M. Helms listens as a mysterious voice helps her improve her shorthand speed by giving her dictation. Z-First year ryping students prepare for the Servies SW . 5-J. Otenburg cautiously removes the protective cover from a stencil in business mxhines class. 4-S. Kidd has a smile for all customers-wealthy and otherwise-as she works at The First National Bank and Tms! Company as pan of CHS' COE program. 5-In first year typing, D. Douglas gets ready to 'f-space, ff-spate . l 2 ' M E i if -122- fi-la!! Q 2 iv' 3 I xx, Q, .. K, . 5 my 4 Q! Mi Mrs. Servics Dcpmmcnr Chairman Miss Stanley Mrs. Wdghx I , 'a 1 Mr. Fiedler Mr. Munezspaugh ,wW'wE -1za- 15 mmf: Social Studies Students Study Mr. Burgess Mx. Avery . s 4 - Sf ' , S -..... --.- , 4.--.........,. Dcpanmcnr Chzirman 1 Mr, lcbcdcff Mr. Gentry 1'-:c 2 -Swv: 2 f :gfyq M A .,...t. 1'--M , A ,. - - 2 -frat, ' . . . - W .1t:,.ge . ,f ,M H .ss .1 3 ' ' if A ,z ?:fE'f,f ' ' .J .we f H . ' . iw, HV: .fx-llfsi , IM.. , S, A . , Wu , , .q.: 2v' ':,:' ' i. fP'2l5i, 'f, , - - 2? - r, , : n , . Ms. Lachcx Mr. Saucerman ? ,v. 0W W ' 'Q b'e.mn ' 124- Zi Histor , Economics, Government Students at CHS studied many aspects of history and social studies. All iuniors studied U,S. History, from Indian days until the pres- ent time. Included in their studies were films, research papers, and discussions of current critical issues. In govemment classes, seniors discussed how our system and other nations' systems of govcmment function. Economics students leamed about the values and goals which comprise an economic system, be it that of the ancient Kwakiutl Indians, or of modem Russia. Any student could choose to take World History, a course dealing with civilizations and important events since the beginning of mankind. Another course available this year was American Studies, a two-hour class taught by Ms. Lather. This class combined English and American History, along with lessons about Communism, Capitalism, Watergate, the Feminist Movement, and other pertinent issues. The final social studies courses offered this year were sociology and psychology. These one-semester courses dealt with stereo-types and writing autobiogra- phies, and with mental processes and behav- ior, respectively. All social studies courses were especially important and valuable in helping us under- stand the events that occurred before and dur- ing the years leading to the Bicentennial. l-Ms. Lather's English class examines a collage ahoutTbe Ewniti. 2-Cinema l-ll students holler 'Break out the poptom! as they prepare to watch the latest films in Mr. Avery's U.S. History class. 3-As an economic measure, Mr. lzebedeff cleans the overhead proiector with his sleeve instead uf using costly handi-wipes. 4--Dan Shumare listens artentively while M.r. Gentry explains the issues in govemment class. .,ww'mE -izs- F M-.ang + at-Ch-ejm +,lati-cs Beginning with geometry, many students recognized the challenge posed by mathemat- ics and spent many evenings deciphering text- book explanations and formulating proofs for axioms and theorems. For interested students, the department continued with advanced algebra and computer math, and the tnily dedicated student entered Mr. Dawson's sen- ior math course. Besides teaching geometry this year, Mr. Curtis also had advanced algebra classes. For the interested student who lacked a proper background, Mr. Thompson's basic math class proved worthwhile. Mr. Whitehead taught algebra, geometry, computer math, and probability and statistics. For those students who found enough time from their studies, there was the annual High School Mathematics Examination. This test helped to create and sustain interest in mathe- matics among students. Mr. Dawson Mr. Curtis Mr Whrmlwad Deparn-nent Chairman 440'- 0vE -126- i...,..f ,Qr nv. ,.. - ' -..,HLMQ, fam 1-Advanced algebra srudcnrs Iisren as Mr. Whizehcad explains how fasr unc mug! run to avoid bcing hir by the 5:47. 2-Mr. Curtis smileg vengcfully as he records K. Whirc's homework performance in his gradebook. 3-B. Rambo uses the calculator as a lasr resort ro help him pass 1 rmublcsomc gccmcrry exam. 4-An algebra problem moo difliculx for C. Brinson is explained by Mr. Dawson. 5t,.,w.u,'Qn 1 -m- -5 3 1' lf Q Experimentation And Observation Result In Valuable Information Mr. Richmond, head of the Science Department, taught biology. The biology lab was located next to the cafeteria. Here, first and second year students performed dissec- tions of pigs, frogs, fish, and crayfish. Biol- ogy students took several field trips to Tur- key Run, Pine Hills, Camp Rotary, and down Sugar Creek. Upstairs, Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Phillips kept the rest of the Science Department busy. Mrs. Phillips, new to us this year, replaced Mrs. Nail. Mrs. Phillips taught the first and second year chemistry students the fundamen- tals of gases, acids, moles, and grams. Mr. Thompson taught the principles of motion and inclined planes in physics class. Approxi- mately twelve students went on a field trip to the Indiana Academy of Science at Butler University in Indianapolis. A big help to the Science Department is the observatory located at Mr. 'l'hompson's home. Here they keep Celestron 8 fa power- ful telescopej, a sunscreen, a spectorneter, and other special equipment. Throughout the year students discovered the pleasures of science by experimenting and applying their knowledge from textbooks, in laboratories, lectures, and films. 2 ,eww s si gk 5 -ns- v,,,,,1. x' f.'i.'!'1 :' 1,3 ,xg v - 'v vb 'A' :Ai-Bef 3 I gi , Mr. Richmond MY- Th0mP50n Dcpzmncm Chaimnn Mrs. Phillips I-M. Tullcy observes u P. Shaw examines bacteria on z slide for biology. 2-B. M:G'Aughcy, T,johnson. P. Sindilznds, D. Fenig, Mr. Thompson, D. Sulc, K. White. and S Thiclkcr study how air waves movc by using slinkies. 5-C Allen explains the mnu-.acc nsignmcnr in biology so L. Poner. 4-G. Gegncr explains a chcmiscry experimcnr ro D. Rivers, S. jones, and B. Qldwell. -119. ya-c.,,,A F 9 S 5 F' P 3 Two New English Courses Are Added Dramarics and drama were new courses offered by the English Department. Dramat- ics students explored back stage management as well as stage performance. Drama, offered the second semester, entailed the history of drama and the factors of writing a play. Mr. Ettensohn was the instmctor, ln their semester of English, sophomores made an intensive study of julia: Casan Mr. Ayres, speech teacher for sophomores, intro- duced public speaking techniques and stressed the importance of outlining speeches. junior English students, under the instruction of Ms. Vfilcy, Ms. bther, and Mr. Ettensohn stud- ied early American Literature. Lectures were given on the use of symbolism in short sto- ries and poetry. juniors read Death Of a Sales- man, Tb: Scarlrt Letter, Tb: Crucible, and several short stories. Seniors who elected Eng- lish were taught by Mrs. Schott. They read part of Canterbury Tales and studied vocabu- lary. Individual ioumals were kept for the entire year. -., 'z l 5. Mrs. Schott Ms. Wiley Mr McAnineh Department Chairman awmx 3 E -iso- X.,.,-,sr is If N N '1 Mx. Ayn-rs Mr. Encnsoha 1-B. Zahn looks on indiffcnmzly, but S. jonss is a his sceptical ol M. Chandler when he docs his old mm impxrssion. 2-Discussion groups are a prelude no :hc ugumcnrs :hm often bleak loose in Ms. Wilcy's iunior English classes. 5-Mx. Mcfsninch and B. Smk discuss axrrznr :venus in English class 4-B. hhn registcls surprise when hc finds our that he got a higher mark than S Anderson on an English paper. 5-Speech snxdems anxiously wait rn open their lex:- hook: for the firsr rimc. asj. Kuchn passes :hem our. ...W F sg, rg . ms ul- 3 A 5 ,tum Industrial Arts Students Prepare Themselves For Future Vocatrons Shop classes offered this year at CHS gave students many opportunities in the fields of industrial arts. Although the saw in the woodshop may have disrupted students works ing in the library above, the classes tumed out clocks, tables, and other times. Drafting classes taught students the importance of accuracy and the use of precision tools. Elec- tronics students leamed to construct radios. Printing classes studied concise expression of ideas, such as on tickets which they printed for school functions. In the machine shop, mechanical items were taken apart, repaired, and re-assembled. The new power and transportation build- ing was opened. Through this, those inter- ested were ablc to examine the functions of an automobile and how it might be repaired. 'H S' 5 -raz- 3 ,rs Mr, Wininger Mr. Hlzlm Dcpanmenz Chairman ' Q x Mr. Waldrldge Mr. Ammbruszcr Mr. Ryker 1-The new pawer and mnspomrlon building wirh loelners and offices for :he azhle-dc reams opened :his fall. lx is located ar Hoover field. 2-R. Bmdcr and R. Harwood rake advantage of che new power and mnspomdon shop. 3- Uh, ler's see. ls this :he carburetor or :he pisron? wonders D. Dolph. R. I-lampzon and R. Dickerson don'r have rhe answers either. 4-Mr. Annbmsrer helps D, Smith with a drawing. S-D. Chamberlain and W. Ryan sand some wood fand possibly their fingernalls if they're nor carefully 133- -rOW 04, 6' Q K '21, .me ,Mal-a'f ZZ FIRS 1' Nf?x?Q!9,?2i?:1 ommunit Y M Elston Bank And Q, , . -..A ,,...'g -if'f'T!'i?zix9-.ill-5 - . .sn 'bv SP-. .-.. gm ws ..'M. --rl' E Qin TRUST Trust Company . 1,f:5.g-Hia A PLACE IN YOUR FUTURE To Fulfill Your Savings And Mortgage Home Loan Needs LADOGA FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN. 362-0200 134 S. Washington Crawfordsville CRAWFORD FOOD STORE THE BOOK 131 wen Main STORE Complete line of quality meats and groceries Crawfordsville 362-0906 . 105 N.Washington THE Book sToRE1 F QUALITY FOR LESS 124 South Washington Street Crawfordsville, Indiana Phones 362-1740 362-1741 vgwvm E Y -ua- 'X 5 fu wmv nicks ,WEQ5 K ,.-..,p g3ZL5illE'Lx..r .Axufx SH. .--- 1':':.1W,::'!5?:9J 'Fi ::1:'9w:eQa44: vi -'-11 X ll: fllfllee s-et 5--fr 0 3 - 'R n was F ' -' Q e H fe... THE FAIRFIELD WREATH 81 CRAFT SHOP The Craft Headquarters for Montgomery County Complete Line of Craft Supplies -Macrame Cords-Hanging Pots, Wwdcn Beads, Artificial Flowers, Wreaths-Saddles, Grave Blankets, Arrangements for Home, Hospital, Funeral 604 South Boulevard ,I A Crawfordsville lux eanhervane 7 Under the Portico on Main Street. OPTOMETRIST C O HAFFN E R L W HAFFNER Service While You Wait Lens Duplication-Frame H, E. MM, S, Contact Lens-Replacement SL1ZYQQ211fIfi'5lJ5':,l,'2:i'd ' I l A . s .' 1 l N0 Appt- Necessary ls G :ill1ly:g.!li1lTt,mlm I unusul Except Evenings Q - ' Shines fur guys and gals ' Alwaiys prumpll .md COUY' UUHS SCFYICC Hrs' ' Conn' ln and hrnwsv Closed Wed' ' This ls Charlnrsu has 81 Sat at pm liar: dusirnbln 1 A :r i s up. 362-4705 Ca If No Ans: Call 362-4497 126 S. Green sending, -139- K 0 N., ,, av MILLER'S SHOES If I can't have shoes from Millers, l'lI go Barefoot 203 E. Main St. MILLIGAN FLOWERS Flowers for Every Occasion Every Order is Given Special Attention 500 Lafayette Avenue Crawfordsville, Indiana Phone 362-3496 Phone 362-5503 220 E. Market St. Crnwfordsville, Indiana 47933 Flowers, Plants, Gifts We do it all for you at McDONALD'S Near South Boulevard Mall v..,,,Qqt E 5 -140- e s MID-STATES STEEL 8. WIRE il ' -' ' 'IX ' Ee' I -'W' . .fifgg I '- . ,Q , e--QAMM -,b,X W. 'N eaxm V W 'HM-Ve. ,M I A, ,, ,ws an ...gi I Emi E I I I. is E ,5-I, ' I sm!! ,I Compliments of Noel Shaver ATHENS CITY DAIRY Distributors of Borden's Dairy Products Home Owned Home Operated 106-110 N. Pine St. Phone 362-2440 Crawfordsville Indiana 47933 ,o ,Q -i41- 5 wwduaw 2. fl09 East Main Compliments of Fine Watch and Jewel Repairing Featuring one of the most complete stocks of jewelry and allied S Q S Q merchandise to be found in West Central Indiana. PAINT The Finest in Color, Photography and Service Joggglgycggilc Weddings Camera Equipment Portraits owners W. H. EARLEY PHOTOGRAPHY Boulevard Mall Crawfordsville, Indiana Studio Phone 362-1585 Lab 866-1817 Compliments of R-R-DONNELLEY sr SONS COMPANY The Lakeside Press 1 S 5 -142- Compliments of Perry Lewis Company FORD-ME RCU RY in Crawfordsville Indiana L Fono Jimi V Meacunv' 120 122 East Main Street 362 4710 OI'1,SII'lE1Il Ill IJAAIII l'. cuwronnsvms. mnunm 'ws ou-rm Yom: oumr' The Sportsman Shop has a full line of Athenian shirts, ierseys, and other articles for your sporting needs. Q ll till' MONTGOMERY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 'A AU! ' 1' WH' im' ' V1 ir 107 N. Washington Crawfordsville -143- everything for G10 fmiw Comer of Pike 6: Grccn Streets School Supplies and Office Supplies CRAWFORDSVILLE PAINT 8. WALLPAPER COMPANY Paint-Art Supplies-Drapes Picture Frames and Custom Framing Carl F. Schroeder OPTOMETRIST Wallpaper Contact Lenses frame replacement 201 E. Main Downtown Crawfordsville 81 lens duplication - Hours . Mon-Tues-Thur-Fri 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.lVl. W .-S . SCHLOOT FURNITURE CO., INC. 9:00 A.M.i?J13I0O Noon 117 N. Washington 207 E. Main Phone 362-3209 If No Ans. Call 362-0321 ao u 0ws:' -M. ii r1.vI 'Ar STUDIO iii Home of Fine Photography 1620 Kossuth Street Telephones: Lafayette. Indiana 47905 742-1829 or 742-2766 Official ATHENIAN Photographer since 1950 'M-V 0v 145- A' E .5 1-vm I awww CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from the CLASS OF I 977 UNION Compliments of FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Crawfordsville, Indiana YAHAMA-KAWASAKI-PENTON-HONDA 21 gr X13 'I-I Specializing in . 4 Y. 1 Years if -iS :Q -A55 0 0 DARI-LICIOUS Experience AI 'ijt Cross Accessories cLossn Monmw A X . smnarmr an . 9 AM To 9 PM me A FQ 114 East Mann sneer Home of the 1EFF's INC - Featuring: 'I7res, Batteries, Helmets And AII Other Accessories And-Parts Complete Service Dept. For Fast Efficient Repairs Of AII Makes 81 Models 506 LAFAYETTE ROAD cone with the cherry on topl E iQs -Hr we Q 3' 2191: po i , F ? OLS U.S. 231 South-R.R. H7-Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 , When' shopping at PooI's be sure to look for hardware, paint and supplies, auto- 0 4 motive, light fixtures, electrical, beauty and health aids, clothing and shoes, toys and sporting goods! Compliments of Greencastle Road 362-6016 ,twwwk .- J A -l47- at 'n.nve'F For the latest in fashions shop SQUIRE LTD 115 E. Main St, Crawfordsville umumn tu m-.vmmrmu HUHIBPI. ..., WALT'S MOBIL SERVICE 8. 24HR. WRECKER SERVICE Complete Car Care Air Conditioning Repair Corner of Wabash 8: Green Crawfordsvillc Walter O. Hamilton Owner f317J 362-6353 After Hours 362-2915 Compliments of CALIFORNIA PELLET MILL COMPANY M, :wi E it 5 -149- .- vf, . ,ni 5 . , I f I Q N 1 ,SKATE CORRAL, 3 GOLDEN RULE A: - l N - . 'fi' 54. 5, -' . Q , 'r ' Rader Skarfbg ls fan 1 Women's 8: Children's ' Fashions 7 0 Downtown 81 a A Boulevard Mall .I - Mark Four 1 N Q 1' t O Gifts-Linens ' - A . Home Accessories 1305 .W h' t c 'Numb' .din .nn Crswfoigswzmleon 0 i..1.ii'.l .'1 ' - 1 ' ' . MOTORS, Integra? --To midi if I !! - ' ' G-T- DH-'-MAN 3- Towu EDGE SALES Ann SERVICE SONS 1401 Darlington Ave., Crawfurdsville, Inriinnu 47933 - AL Ill Amman ww RV 95555555 lursnumuruu. lgmvssrsn 'The Housfgoiewicc sim HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE Pj n ag fl0l?NE C '1':r:::'7:1r Over 60,000 Items 127 N. Washington Sr. Eii nu.,-,, Crawfordsville, Ind. ir 362-0407 362-6505 MW -149- S 15, CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! THE CLASS OF 'I97 8 315 N. Grant Ave. U.S.D.A. Prime Beef Fresh Pork Cold Cuts All Meats Fresh Cut -:n 5532 J.C. PENNEY W CO., INC. We know what you're looking for! Boulevard Mall 512 1 - :yew-,L X ..- 4 t:. 'X -E- 147 3EiQtl.I'Sf'QS'5 ' 1-.N-.,x.,4, ,tv 6 .,., ,N . 5, YQ 94 . .2 2 ' .wig XXMX elk 5 X' ONE HOUR SPIN-A-YARN Sugar Creek Trading Post Bernat Quality Knitting Yarns L Sun-kisf Needlepoint 64 Crewcl WE use o ALTERATIONS WATERPROOF ING C E Latch Hooks DRAPERIES SLI PCOVERS Rugs RENTAL OF CARPET CLEANERS OPEN mo AMY7 PM MON-WED me AM-s PM mums at muon Bcmat and Aero Needles 8: me AM-me PM sn. Hooks 362-0165 TAKE PRIDE IN YOUR CLEANING - WE D0 ILVD MALL SHOPPING CENTER NEXT T0 PENNEYS A Shop For Creative Women THE TUNE SHOP Pianos-Organs Band Instruments Guitars-Lessons Shelley Square, Road 32 E. 362-4558 127 E. Main 362-5601 sl? S . tfnarly s Gif! Shop GIFT! Vol ALL DCCAIIQNI HALLMARK CARD! JOHN AND MAITV CDH!! loUl.lvAlln MALL 02 7701 CRAWFORDIVILLJ. INDIANA 793: Qcpwhou 151 H 1 f,,,,,,w's cmuvygw TROPHIES 81 FIIBBONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BOB LYON PRO-SHOP LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK-EXPERT ENGRAVING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 1501 Southside Dr. Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 I317I 362-1048 mkiuq ir happen Fon since 1942! Q YOU T nu rn-usafzuev mmf' rm QSEQWS I 'H M ' 'BW' uf-aww ms sasfaws Good Luck to the Classes of '77 and '78. The Class of '76 ey, ,I --,351 Swnmmung Pool Free TV Restaurant 84 Cocktail Lounge Crawfordsville , Int. I-74 St U.S. 231 362-8700 'Q L an 5 -UZ- ' nw' COMMUNITY OLDS AMERICAN JEEP Us 251 NORTH M0T0Rb CRAWFORDSVI LLE M.L. BURKETT 8. SONS, INC. Highway 136 West Crawforclsville, lnclinnn Congratulations, Seniors. A Sz W Restaurant US 231 Soulh 362-2995 Serving a Complete Menu from 8200 AM-11200 PM 2300 ACROSS THE NATION Congrzitulzitions. Seniors from thc 1976 Athenian Staff jenny Oest Mary Alice Kirkpatrick Kenneth L. Turchi Nan Ross Maria Viraxy Brian Miller Beth Borgeson and Mrs. Servies ,a -m- 9 ,W Drum, Andretti Firestone Dr. and Mrs. Charles Arvin Dr. and Mrs. M. Keith Baird Mr. and Mrs. William C. Balch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barton :al U7 Phi xssigyflaf If PATRONS Mr. and Mrs, Russell G. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. McGaughey Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mclntire Mr. and Mrs.John R. Oest Mr. and Mrs. Lee Servies Mr. and Mrs,,Iack Boyles Mr. and Mrs. Conrad G. Harvey Dr. and Mrs, Thaddeus Seymour Mr. Andrew L. Browning Mr. and Mrs. Will H. I-Iays,jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Stenger Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burgess Mr, and Mrs. Raymond E. Holmes and Amy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Tate Dr. and Mrs. C. Merrill Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Kenney Holt and Helvetia Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Tulley Mr. and Mrs. David Gerard Mr. ancl Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick Dr. and Mrs. john Turchi Mr. and Mrs, Donald Golliher Dr. and Mrsjames Marion Kirtle Miss Judy Turchi Dr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Halle Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Macy Mr. and Mrs. Harlan W. Ward Mr, and Mrs, Terry E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitecotton Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Young .,.....,,, 'Q- 5 5 -154- xw, N15 Abneyhluseph 50 Abney, Lindsey 42 Addler. Berry 20,118 Addler, Dave 107 Addler, Debra zo,oz,-16 Addler. Denise 10,70 Addler. Jackie 42 Addler. Sreven 50 Adminisrrarion 17 Ailes, Derald 159 Aldridge.Jol1n 42 Allen, Brenda sw llllth. Carhy 20,79.R7.129 Allen, Cindi 50,813.1 18 Allen, Donna -12 Allen. Rex 42.95 Allgood, Debbie B7 Alsip. Kennerh 42 Anderson, Dave 107 Anderson, Deborah 42 Andcrsonuloseph 50.92 Anderson, Sranley 20,90,91,98,l07.I31 Appel, Elvis so Archenjohn 12,20,S0,105 Armbrusrer, Don 51.155 An 114 An Club 81 Arthurhlantr 50.61.B0,B'7,l18 Arrhur,j11dirh 12,Sn,19.S0.s7,11s Arvin, Charles 17 Arvin.,lon 105 Asbury, Connie 50 Arhenian 72,75 Auman, Sharon 42,69 Avery, Don 98,124,125 Ayers. Michatl Cr1.65.79,105.131 Bairdhlnhn 42,-11,111,6731,s6.91.98,lov,116 Baker, Carhy 50 Baker. Carhy 42 Baker. Cindy 42 Baker. Dennis 50 Balrerujcil 21 Balccnjocl 42 Baldwin,julian 11.14 Baldwin, Larry 21 Ball. Chino 50 Ballard, Becky 57 Bannisrtr. Frlward 21.90.91.9E.lO5 Bannister. Shandol 21 Barnes. Jennifer 50.96.120 Bamerr. Arlene 21,70,78,S7,109 Bamerr. Franklin 42 Bamerr, Kim B7 Barth, Raymond S0 Barron, Roberr,Jr, 16,91 Baseball 105 Baskerball B-Team 102 Belcher. Donal 42 Ber1in,J:rri 21 Beyer, Tami 50,79.87 Bilge, Gwen 21.80 B11-ge. Sandia 50,37 Blackwell , Parker 42,61,64 .67,71,B0 Blair. Kimberly 42,47,64.69.79.88,l 13 Bonifield, Cynrhia 42,96 Boniiieldhleff 95 Booher, Melvin 50,77,91,9Z,116 Bunker. Valerie 21 Borgtwn, Beth 2l,Z2,70,7J,118.l19,155,159 Borgesran, Lynn 42,5Z.118,119 Boverman, Brian 2l.71.95.1D0.l06.107 Bowes. Craig 21 Bowles, Elaine 42,85 Bowles, Marsha 21,7593 Bowman. Cheryl 22,78 Bowman, Debbie 50 Boyles. Bob 105 Boyles, Paula 50.6B.87,97,1 18 Boy's Baslrerball 100,101 Boy's Swimming 104 Index Boy's Track 106,101 Boy's Tennis94 Bradyhloseph 50.64,S0,86,1 16 Bransrerrer, Linda 1011 Bransrcrrer. Tamara 42.80 Bray. Kimberly 50 Blvwer, Greg 50.7l.91.92.102 Brier, Qrhy 12 Brinson, Chrisrina 57,127 Brinson, Ed 41 Brirron, Marilyn 53,120,121 Brrxkhlohn 42.71,75,l02 Brock, Kelly 42,118 Brock, Michael 51 Brock. Mirch 42 Brooks, Dawn 42 Brooks.,Ieil 41 Broshcars,Be1sy Z2 Brown, Barry 51 Brown, Darmon 41,11B.119 Brown, Dennis 43 Brown, Penny 22,118 Brown, Shari 51 Brown, Tina 109 Browning, Norma 51 Bnlder, Alisa ,1,51,B6,1 16 B1-rider, Randy 22,136.1 16.133 Bmgge, Karen 109 Burden, Marva 22,29,78,B4 Burgess. Rober1,,Ir. Burks, Delores 51,7937 Business 122,123 Caldwell, Brad 22.51129 Caldwell, james 43 Caldwell, Randy 45 Calverr, Derek 51 Campbell. Cami Campbell. Carhy 43,217,109 Campbell, Linda 43 U Caress. Sarah 43,61,64,75,77,85,96 Carrell. Doris 51 Cash, Bch 43 Cash, Carhi 45,815.1 16 Cara, john 43,86,91.98,99,116 Cawlrins. Dave 107 Cedars, Carol 41,513 Cedars, Rira 41 Chamberlain, Deborah 43,105,133 Chandler. Mike 22,6Z,B6.116.131 Cheerleaders B5 Chism, Rebecca 51,62 Chism, Theresa 23,53 Choir11B,119 Churchill. Donna 43 ChurcI1ill.Jeri 51 Claris, Clinr 5130.91.92 Clark, Earl 31 Clarlr, Shayne 43,91 Clark, Sreven 51.86.116 Clemenrs, Andrew 23,91 Clements, William 43 Clevenger, Margarer 14 Clevenger, Roy 14 Cliirnnhloy 15.61.8l,84,87,103 Clilron, Michael 51,7l,94 Clones, Mini 51 Cochran. Tan-.ara 51.33.118 Calling. Shelda Z5 Caheejeif 23,105 Conlrrighr, Rhonda Conlrrighr, Robert 43 Cooks and Cusrodians 14 Coopenjamcs 5D,9l.92,9B,107,116 Cope.Jeifn:y 23 Cnpe, Mark 23 Cope. Sherry 43.69 Cordes, Kelly 50 Cordes, Mark 25 Corron, Candace 43.114 l Correnhleifery 50,9132 Cox, Candy 23 Cox. Carhy 25.93.109 Cmr,D1ana 51.86.116 Cox,jaci 23.118 Coyle,Cachy 11.lS.25.61,7O Coyle, David 51.91.92 Crawford. Michael 24.80 Cronlr. Doris 51.80-118 Cross Coumry 95 Crouch, Ruben s1,6l,so,s3 Cunningham, Cheryl 1Z,24,86,16,117 Cunninghamuludirh 51,61,68,87,97,l1B Curtis. C111-ris. Debra 51,79.B5,87,118 171111 71.92.'1C0,10R,126,127 Daglfy. Mark 24.105 Daily. Merrill C. 17 Daley, Vema 51.80 Danzebrinlr, Huberr 17 Davis, Davis, Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis. Davis, Dawso Brenda 24 Deanna 43.69 Dianna 43.69.109 Kim 24 Marrew 24 Rick 25 Ronnie 43 n. George 126,127 Decltard. Karhryn 2S,Z6,B6,116 Deer, jim 41 Delp, Debbie 51,80 Demoret. Douglas 25,95,107 Denman, James 51 Devin, David 25.94 Devin, Dennis 51.98.107 Dcvirl, Donna 51.93.105 Dickerson. Daniel 45,71,100,108 Dickenson. Randy 43,133 Dickersun, Teresa 5l,79.85,87 Dickey. Dru M,68,86.96 Dolph, David 43 Dolph, Deanna 51.87.93.l05.133 Dolpb. Eleanor 14 Donne Ilcy, Thomas 45.80.107 Dorsey, Lisa 43.64.69.80,86,1 16 so-111141. 5 '41 'ill -101' -155- Xb rxriwnfy Douglax. Dawn 11 Douglax, Dclxaralr -11,147.1 111.122 D011gla1,lrv:va 51 Douglas, Karla 51 ,77,1111.11n.-17.1 111 Dorrglas, Sherry 35 D11w1lcn.,la11kir 11 111111111-n, Tcrry 41 imuwvll. rar-11,11 sv . li41r1lun 11.'J1,'1H Evervrr, 'I'im111l1y 11 1.61.14 5,1 I8 Evcrman, lirunu '12 Evcrman. Tammy 25,1 IX Exchangr srurium. 1 Fairliclrl, Iimill 52,97 Farrcll.Pa1r25,91.1113 Feldman. 511111 -15,146.1 111 Fclluwslrip ul Clinxrun Athlcrcs 71 F1-11111, D1111111 41,17.61.!1f1.67i5,1 111,12-1 F1cdlcr,lI11.1rl:1 95.11111,102,111v,1 25 Fields. Chria SZ Fink. Pamela 111 F1nr1cy,c1rugrm 11.111 Fisher. Amir X2 Fansimrimrir, rm., sz Fmihall 011,-11 B'Tr::1m Frxuhall 91 Furd. 1.in11a 52,79 F0r1l,J1,11n 25 Furd, William -11 Foreign Fclluwalup Cluh W1 Forcign Laiiguagc 1211.121 Fuus1,M111iael52.111',11111 Franris, Clirismplicr 26 Francis, Pamela 52.f111.'I-1,111.1 18 Fnnl:lin.Ran1ly-411,117 Franklin, Sanrlra 52.117.95.101 Franklin, Shawn -131,115,117 French Club 77 F1-icnd,Jrnny 4 1 Fry, Kandy 5z,r-51,1111,115,1111 Fururc l-lrlucamra ul Arr1r:r11.1 79 Fyllc,Jan 5Z,87,'Il.l05 Gaines, Mary 52 Gamlwill, Mike 52 Gardner, Rugrr 52 Gascu, M1ra05.101 1-iarrnnyanui 12,1 111 Harris. N.1n1y 52.m.11v.9',1 111 Han, Da1vl1lS1 Harrn1m.Kris Z7 Harvry. D1-hhiu 52.811 Harvcy. Dnnalrl 1-1 Harwrxxl. Mirharl Z7 Harwnixl. Ra111ly11l.l N Hawkins,Ci:11lia 27,11l1,111,111s.1m11r- Hawnr1h.lf11 17 Hazlun.J1111n R, 111 Hcin, 51.1111 52.1111 Hc1m,,1.111n sz Helmx. Lisa 52.m.r1r1.1111.11'.'11 Hclm1.M11n.1 2v,m,'11,'x.1m,1:z Hcndrrsnn. Ri1har1l 27 Hcnrlerwn, 111115111 11,1114 Hendricks. 1k-hbic 11,711,111 H:n11r11k1.w1cnn111-r 1-1,1f1.l 111 Huininmrncpri 1- Henry, Brian 52 Henry-,jamer 28.141 .Kl1.91.1111,1o5.1 111 Hcnry.Mi1'l1acl 211.1551 Henwl. Margnrcr 11-I Hcnscl. Paul 52 Htusshltanlnv 52.5l1,!17,77.M6,l16.110 High. llrarllty 52 High Snlmul Pvraunncl 111 1-11114111111 sv Hodges. N11la 52 Hodgrx, Rirlr 52 Hoclcrlc. Sinn 52.BO,91,92 Hdlll. H6111 52.6H,H5,K7 Humc1um1n1g1Z.1.1 Home llulnrxmigs 1 15 Humrrqular 12.117,-11 Houston, lhnltl 4491.102 Garlill. Drama Club 62,111 Driv-cr's lE1lu1a111111!l'. Ii 112 Dulin, M.1ryhu1l1 1 1115,111.r12,w,'x1.11 D11rn1an, Tlmmax 11.1111 Earrcrling. Krnnr-111 51,111 ,o'1,vv,ul Eastman, lHlwur1lS1 1ia11111a11.-julie -1 1.111.112 1Ei111cnlx-rgcr, S111-1111 51.103 Elder, Karyn 51,o1,i11,1u1.fx1.1 1r1.1 17 lilrlcr, Kriwri f11,1.u,x41,1 1r1,1 17 lillingmn, Marihcrlm 25 lillrngwui ul. 1.11.1 '11,-x1.1 111 Gar:s,j1111n 911 11.111 41,111 Ellirxrhlcnnrlcr 51.111-1.110 Elmnrrs. llrvnl '1l.11l1,l 111 EI111urc,Cl111ck-H,r141,01.11111.1117 Elm11rt.l3ri1 25 I?ln111re,joanna 11 1.r17,-11.111-1 Elmore, Rcbcua 51 l5mhcrmn,Grv:g11ry 52 Gcgncr, Gregory 211,117.1 2-1 Gq1ncr,juf1rry 52.11111 111 Gcnrry,S1cvr- 111.12-1,1 25 Grmlrl, Kin-11 211,111 . 1 1x1,11n Gibbs, H11ll1- '11 Gilberr. Mary 141:96 Gill. Karhy -1-1 Gillogly,l1ry1c-11 Gillcgly, 11111111.11 'll Gincris. Gua 17 Girls' liaslrcrhall 101 Girls' Swimming 'Xi Girls'Tra1'l: 1111 Gracbrl, William 241 Goins. Rnhcrra S2 Gold Br Blue 75 Howard, Dawn -15 Howell, 111il1cr15,67,15,1-111,1'1f1,1 111 Howrll, Terry 52 Huwlcn, Darla 119.121 Hudson. mug 1115 Hudson. Russell 52.91 322.1111 Hughes, lirian 98 Hughes, Lnrla 211.111 315,111.91 Huglica. Marla 11,1 2,z11,115.117,-xv Hughes, Rub 1115 Hume xjcnniler 1119 Hunlcy,D.1vid 15.62 Hun1..Iulic 53,111,111 Hunt, Kt1'1l1 2H.7l1.8l1.l I6 Hun1.L1rry 51.1111,o1,1 1111 Hum, Wallala ZH,70,79.Hl1,l IG Hurrhem, Srcwarr 55.80 Hulhtaun. liltnnal 5.-15.l12.1vl.l 18,1 19 Hurhcson, llcx 45,107 Englanrl, Ilrunrla 25,117 1ar1,11an11, 15111152 England, Rubcrr ZS England. 511111 411,111 Engli1l11111.151 Eppr-rr.Sr1mrry sz 1E11c1111111n,,l11h11 111.111 Eulwank, Marcia 52 lEva111,Cl111ck llll livanw, Kcnnuh 25,62 Evans. l.i1111a 4 1,412,111 Evm-rr. Amy 4 1,1121-1,711 -156- Golf 1021 Gollihcr, Donald R. 11.111 Gollih: r, Wendy 'X1 Graham, Gena 119.711.1f17,1 11-1 Gravcns, Gary Gmvu, Wtslcy 52,11111,1 111 Grccn.Nn1alic Z6.75.77,1L11 Green. Gricsl, Rnltrt 44.l1l.I12.6l,7l,75,l04 R11xan11c'1'l Grillin. Gary Grillin, Sandra 41 Griggs. Cinrly 27,-1-1,fv1,N7.93.lO,l Gr1m,.1:1111,111,r.2,1111 Grnm-1, 1211111111 Grams, 111.11 on G nrmly Grush . ,Parriria 52 lxbbie z7,r11.71,93.101 Gudcman. Inri 1n,21,n1.111.1-11 Gymnasrirs '17 Haaschjcrri 27,711 Ha1-lmafi, l5.1rh1n1 -141,ri1,r1v.1m'r Haincs. Sharon 411 Hamilron, cimiy- -11 Hamilton, Dr-boral1 49 Hursun,jrll -15.105 Hurrun, G11 159 Huxhr1ld,Julia 15,2r1.a1,71,r17,q3,q7,1o5 lmpiccirhr. Alan 53,64,7l.l02 lmpicric hc. ,loc 24,212.61 ,67,7l .75.1'1l 35,100 lndusrrial Arms 152.115 jackson. Kcrric Z9 Jarvis, Garry 55,71.95,107 Jarvis. Larry 53.95.1117 johnson, Evelyn 45 ,1111111S011,Ju11n 51.91.1111 johnson , Kathy 45.-17 johnson, Nora -15,113,141 johnson, Sally 96 johnson. Tim -15,67.R6.91,l 16.129 jonrs. Dumrhy 212,111.1 15 jor1:s,jcl1 55.110 jones. Mary 53,210.1 IK jones, Kcirh 29 joncs, 51011 5.2'1,fvl,65.7'1,7'1.l29,151 jones, Szcvc 29 jones, Tony -15.1111 jordanulamcs 51 Hamm. Dawn 27.5l,71,11l7,97,l11S Hampron. Mark 52.1111 Hampron. Richard -14.111f1.107,133 Hanrllcy, Randy 44 Hanilord. Tim -1-1.117.911.1118 jordan, Rhonda 45 joseph. 1411: 53,83 jump, Srcplicn 29,116 Junior Arliimmrnr im Kadingcr, larry 50.71.100,11111 Kzeser. Ruben -15.90.91 .102.111 Kalinriwski. Tul 141 Kalwcir. Dale 30 Krrarrry. Cindy -19 Kelleher. Karen 51.55.6837 Kelleher. Miihclle -15.-17.fv1, 1.76.l211 Keller. Brune 111,0l.105 Ke1sci'.J611r1-is Kemrnjames 51.62.98 Kendri1'ks.Arlan1lr 51.1 111 Kem. S1evc911 Kidd. Rex-a,lill 51.9 Kidd. Sally 50.71-1.1 zz Kiley. Kris 1010 Kincaid, lilivahcrli Sa.61.ns.69.'7.111.x6.1 16 Kingulolin -15 King. Karen 51,216.1 16 K1rrg.Tir1a 56 Kingery. Diane 119 Kinncr. Shirley 17 Kirby, David 55.911 Kirkparri1'k.Mary Aliee 29.5l1.69.70.73,76.96.101,153.159 Klinc,je1l Kntrllt. Glenn 90.91.lU7.1 12 Kncehnjames 415,91,106,107 Kneclll. Kin 55.91.92 Krr1g1rr.D6r0r1rra 16 Krour. Carla 311 Kmhn.,liIl 45,96 Krug.Nan1y -11,7630 Kuehn, Gerald 57,6z,61.19.r10,1 111.131 LaFoe, Daniel 45.91 la Foe, Gary ss.:-16 lahrcenmaki. Timo 7.31,76 Lzrgen1,Genc ss Iargenr, Mary Ann 53 Largenl. Shirlev larkin. Teresa -16.117 Larher. Parricia 12-1,125 llwrie. Bruxe 3.53.l11,91.9l,l04 Lawrie, Mary 5,51.61.77,96.1zn Layne. Diana 51 Lezl, Luiz 49 1:bcdelf.Alcx 124.125 Lebedelf. Dave 107 ledrnan. Lisa 46,b2.96,11B,119 Lee. Chuck SS ltr. David Sl.61.74.H0.98,99 lzeson. Amy 3l.61.67.8l.56.l16 lzcson. Roger 98 lzwis. David 51,100,105 Lewis. Pamela 51 Lewis. Penny 51.118 lewis. Renira 55,811.94 Lewis. Sreven 46.80 Lilakz. Marrha 24.52.81 Liblra. Senrr 46 Library 115 Lichenwzlrcr. Mike 5351.66.67 Lidikay. Corinne 32 Lindcw. Tnadi 55.93,105.l 18.1 19 Linn. Karen 32,136.1 16 Lnrrg, Terry 53,116.1 16 Lovold. Doug 55.98.108 Lowe. Greg 91 Lucas,Jef1 32.8-1 Ludwig. Paul 17 Ludwig. Will 54.9-1.98 l.unney,Paul3.32.86,116.118 Lyon. Scorr 46 ' Lyon. Trrrry 46 McAlisrcr. Brenda 46.87 MeAninch, Merrill 130.131 Mdlaflerry. Pm 32.62,61,81.118,119 Mcfarrhy. Brian 46.75.8083 MeClzin, Aimee 32.71,79.90.91,1 16 McClain. Elizabcrh 46,86 MeClain.,lane 411 Meflamrock. Debbie 52 MeCloud, Toni 46 McCormick. Sheila 84,114 McDaniel. Barbara 32,46 McDaniel, Becky Z4,29,35.61,66,67,75,76,81 MfDe1'ir1, Marv Ann 113 McDonald. AI16. 11.16.61 MeD6na1rl. l1er11r16.r16.11S,116 MrDunaId.,I,11que 1,136.1 16 McFarland. B11rh11r.1 N' MmGaughr:y. B61-1-16.1'.116.1 16.119 Mrcarrrrircy-. sue 1- Mclnryre.,l.1nr-r 1.1. MeMillen. 511.1616 -1-1.-16.61.'5.'6 Ma1y.S1epl1en 15.15 Mallury.1Eric 511.61 .91.1111.111r1 Mallory. Ruhin 3-1.11'.9S.'7' Maninn, Tony 1 15 Marlow. I..irry 1117 Man1na.Venir1115-1 Marshall. Vickie -169' Marrin. Glen 54.911 Martin, L.1Vernr: 11 Marlin. lorcnc -16 Mairrrrgill. my 166.167 Mmrr1g111.shar6r1 109 Massing, Karhy :4.3z. 1.141 Mason. Penny 16,61.'19.1-11.1 IH Math 126,127 Maxwell, B1-.ad 95 Maxwell, Eddie -16 Meade.je11rey -1Ir.61.Ti.1l1'l Meadows, David 1Z.Zr1..13.1i 1 ,911 Meagher. Douglas Aus Meagher. Srarlah -16 Melvin. Berry 33.11111 Melvin. Billy S4 Melvin. Alan 1115 Melvin. Miriam 511.1111 Meyers. Steve '14 Miles, Roger 416 Milttskll. Ellen 3X.70.R'.9 ,1lX M i Iler, Mi ller. Miller. Miller. Brian 22.55,62.7.1. 'l.R6,l 1lr.1211.15.5.lS9 Caswell -16 Charles 101 Cheryl is Miller. Meralinda 53.70 Millis. Samucl46.81,91.1110.1111 Mills. Parsy 33 Mills, Yverre 3.1.1121 Mingce. I.:1Donnz1 46 Minn1clt.Ann2 3'1,7S.10R.109 Mitchell. Cynrhia54,6FJ.70.11'I Mirche Mirehe ll. 1aur.1416,69.S7,11R ll. Max -17.105 Mirron. Monre. Moore. Moore. Moore. David 417.98 Brenr 47 Bryant. 47 Earl 41 Ida -11 Moore. Mark -17.115 MOON. lilarthl 3.5rl.5lr,6l.6l,l18,7S.76,77.120 Morgan. Lorie 34 Narinnml Honor Sueieri' 81 Navarro. lialnmnrl S-1.91 92.911 Neal. Di.1n.1 511.65 Neelr. De-hrinilr 5-1.611 Neverrl6sk1'. Mike 159 Nr-a-111. 1:11611 17.11- Newl1r1.Angir.'R' Newlin. Susan 31 Newsloro Yearbook, 119 Nicholm.Cl1risrir1c.1-1 Nixon. Tim .1-1.61 76.1111 Nnrrhcurr. Timmy S-1 Nr1n'ell.Dcniae 11 Nun-ell, larremu 11.91.1115 O'Dnnncll.G:1ryr17.61.11L1 Oesnylcnrry 34.111.62.65.'11f.1.'!1.h Olliac lhlu1..1riu11 11mu1'ia111nn 'N O1iver.Ri1k M.'X1.11f1 Olsen. Lind.: -1' Olson. Kent il Olson. Penny 55 Osborn. Karen -17.1119 Oshry.R11aem.1r1' 15 Orenburg,,111d14 315,711,111-2.12: Pagr.car611-rr 117 Page. Karen 5r1.'Xr.11'.l is Page, Rielianl 15 Page. Susie 541.96 Paligral. Phillip 1z.3S.1416.-11.1411 Parenr, Anira 41'.6z.61.79.1 15.119 Parker. Miihael '1-I Parker. Teresa 35.711.78.111 Parsons, Mark -1' Parron. Mikc62.61.117.75.111r1 Pep Blofk 116.67 Perry. Dave 1117 Perry. Dime 5.15,-15.70.127 Perry,julia R7 Pererrrran. 1i111nlee 15.69.115 Perersnn. Nanq '1f1.64.'S.116,1 16 Perrir. Chris .15 Perrir, Linda 541,116,116 Phelps. Russell 36 Phillips. Pnrilence 105.119 Philon. james -111.-19.6'7, S,931 Pierce, Marcia S-1 Pirrle. Phillip 36 Pinksron, Chris S-1.510 Pinksron. Lisa -17.69.117 Purrer. Laura 36.6-1.711.129 Powell. Brian 54 Powell. Lnri 54.65.7187 P1-asser. Jerry 36.62.8111 16.1 19 Prescorr, Mike 36,1115 Priebe. Brer 417 Priesnjancen 56.78 Pri:-sr, Wanda 17 Procter. Brian 101 Morley. Srcphania 41 Morris. Michele A-1 Morrow. Robin 54,87 Mon. l-lrry 91.101112 Murray. Sruarr 411 Murrcrspaugh, Michael 80,125 Myers. Darryl 3-1.115 Myersuludith 54.79.85 Procrenjeffrcy '14 Pruffirr. Salvrcnn 49,5-1.61.67.6R,R7 Pmerl. Phil 47.61 Pugh, Bch 57,911 Pugh, Russell -19.1115 Ragsrlale, Tony 105 Rambo. Bmw 51.56.127 Ramos, Marc417,62,l18.119 rf' ,,,a'..M-L, , 1., 1. .'. v13f'y 11 UQ! 4. Ranatd, Ellen 56,70 Reath, Gary M1 Reath.janet 3-1,118 Rcetor. Cindy R:dmon,joe 49 Rcdmonhlohn 41 Reenartment Unit 74 Remlry, Carol 47 Remley, Chad 34,91.92,l04 Rem ley,,l ames Remley,julie B7 Rcynoldshlulie 47.54,R5.87,118 Rice, Gary 36,100 Rite, Karen 47 Richmond. Kathy 3,36,64,63,79,1 18,1 19 Richmond, laeighann 96 Richmond, Lisa 47.83.8796 Rirhmond, William 69.129 Ritter, Brenda E. 47,61.77,8-1,118,119 Ritter, Brenda jo 47 Rivers, Brenda 47.103 Rivers, Debi 36,70.l16,1l6,1l7,129 Rubens, George 47.4s,c7,71,77,so,v1 .98 Robbins. Rnd 47,95,107 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , Briana 12,48,61,83,84 .Bnite 4B,67,73 .Curtis 37 . Robert 54.55.102 . Roxie 37 Roche, Amy 34,68,79,t10 Rochehloe 48,107 Roche, Marla 37 Rodgers, Steve 33 Rohn, Tami 4836.116 Ronco, Maria 33.64.6839 Rooze, Gary 48 Ruoze, Nancy 33 Risseher. Chris Js.57,74.a6.1 16,1 18,1 19 Rose, Angela 48 Rose, Mary Ann 17 Russ. Nan 24,57,61.73.81,86,109.116,117 Ross. Paula 37 Ross. Stephen 24,37,71.81.104.l 19,120 Roth, David ss.91.9z,9s Ruth, William 4391.92.98 Royal, Betty 14 Ruby. Russell 117 Ruffnet, Romara 33 Russell. Mary 48,87 Ryan, Wanda 37.133 Sandilands, Phillip 47.49,67,ll6,129 Sargent, Debbie 37,87 5aucerman.Joe 51,124 Staggs. Beverly 48,118 Schenelt. Rodney 48 Schetzle,jon 105 Sthlotman, Amy 37,62 Schott, Mariorie 22.73,150 Science 128,129 Stott. Cheryl 33.85. Scott, Lztha 16 Seri pp, Lisa 96 Scripp, William 37,105 See. David. 37,110,103 sering, Vicki -is Servies, Florence 22,70,73,1Z3.l53.1S9 Seryies, Kim 33.116 Servies, Susan 3a,7s Servies. Terry 4s,69.sc.,1os,11s,117 Servies, Tim 48 Seward, Perry 94 Seymour, Mary 24,38,64,73,76 Shannon. Bill 58,118 Sharp,jeff 49 Shaw, Peggy 48.67,74.96.116.129 Shaw, William 24.58,66,67,73,81,9l,139 Shenner. Gail 38 Shoaf, Sandi 38.70 Shmur. Becky 35 Shull, Carla Shumatr. Dan 38,123 Sills, Brad 48 Sills, Brendala 35 Simmons. Mini 48,93 r VU '-L7 as 5 1 . ai'f1w-assi 'Q -DB- Simpson. Denna 109 Simpson, Gregory 58,105 Simpson, Patriria 35 Slattery, Mary Ann 33,96 Smith, Claudia 48.120 Smith. Deborah 33 Smhh, Daniel 48,841,133 Smith, Kevin 39 Smith, Merlin 53 Smith, Sharon 11.39.6z,64.6s,ss,s7,1os Smith, Stephen 48,6191 Smith. Tina 39.84 Snow, Susan 48,117 Snow, Robert 39,75,lO4 Social Studies 124.125 Sclarinu. Cynthia 14 Spear, Ray 48 Speech Team 64.63 Stanley, Nanqf 123 Stark. Brenda 35,151 Statnn, Dennis 39.91.100,101,103 Statun, Susan 33.61.8337 Sten-1, Erika 47.48,67,77,120 Steward, David 24,41,1 16 Steward, Vicki 53,843,118 Stewart, Ronald 3,Z4,39.B6.105,116,118,119 Stockwell, Bill Stoddard, Dave 39 Stolter,john 35.91.92 Strange, Barham 59,118 Srteetman, Bonita 13.83.97 Student Council 60,61 Sfurzman, Rosemary 13.70 Sulc, David 24.S9.103,l29 Sullivan, Don Summers, Charlene 33,68 Summers, Michael 48 Sunshine Society 68,69,70 Surber, Cindy 53.118 Surbet, Debbie 48 Surbet. Doug 35 Surber. Gary Surber, Gregory 48,62.SS.90.91 ,100 Surber. Robert 41 Sutbet, Rosalee 33 Surface. Dan 33 Surface, Paul 35 Swank, Pamela 4869.79.83 Swtaringen. Kaye 39 Swearingen, Pa1tl91,102 Swift, larry 107 Swift, Margaret 39,73,77,8l,86,96,109,116 Swingle, Leslie 40,844,114 Swisher, Deanna 91 Swisher. Duane 3,Z4,35.40.61,70,71,104 Switzer, Russell 40,113 Switzer, Yvonne 4854.69 Tate, Rosalyn 15 Tate, Tammy 3.48,69.83.116.1 17 Tate. Wayne 17 Taylor, Dale 56 Taylor, Debra 40,41 Taylor, Gerald 84,114 'l'aylor,jay 47,48,64,116 Thielker. Susan 48.49,64,69,71,129 Thomas. Dave 107 Thomas. Steve 56,91.92.102,108 Thompson, Carolyn S6.86,93.103.116 Thompson, Robert 56.136.98.116 Thompson, Steve 129 Thotenieldt, Claus 3.3.40,67,76,86,93.97,116 Timmons, Belinda 3.36.B6,103,116,l17 Timmons, Tom 44,4B,9l,l00,105 Tinsley, Vera Titus, David 3,48,9B Titus. Randolph 5.44.4B.6l.62,64.74,73,76 Travers. Tim 48,98 Travers. Todd 36.98 Tribbett, Roger 36.94.98 Tniax. Anna 48 Tnta1t.Jt:nnifer 55.80.57 Tulley, Catherine 48,96 Tulley, Mark 36,91 ,92,9s,129 Tanhi, Kenneth 5,24,40,61.73,76,77.8l,l20,l 55.159 UpfN-Atom 66.67 Utterback, Hal 48.91.102 Utterback, Larry 36.91,92 Utterback, Mike S6,91,92,l02,108 Vance. Tracy 36 VanCleave. Steve 40.90.91 .l00.l07 VanMatre.Jack 12,3o,a4,9l.91,9t1.1o7 VanMatre,Joseph 36,91.91,102,l07 Vaught, Tamara 48,117 Vitay, Maria 48,76,8A,133,159 Volleyball 93 Waddell. Paul 36,843,183 Walden. Sandra 36.77 Walden, Brad 40 Waldon, Desi 38.40 Waldridzf. Thomas 133 Walters, Wendy 93.112 Waltman. Richard 48,105,113 Walton. Rebecca 48 Warhinton.Jelirey 49.b2.74.ao,1 16,1 is Ward, Bret 49 Ward, Deborah 40.64,76,l 59 Watkins, Richard 40.64.861 18 Watson. Ron 91.92 Webb,jon 49 Weber, Linda 40.70.7984 Weber, Marshall 49.61.6798 Weir. Je! f rey 4-1.49.73 Weir, Michele 49 Weliver, Dan 98 Weliver, Gary 41.76.90.98.l16 Weliver. Mark 36 Welsh, Delene 41,70 Wemer. Karen 41.76 West. Beth 41,81 West. lnri 36 Werhington, LeAnn 49 White, Dawn 3.49,6Z.69,79,1 18,1 19 White. Kathy -l9.B3.127,129 Whitt, Susan 37,6l,64,67.68,B7 Whiterotron. Bryce 57.91.92 Whitecotton, Mike Z4,41.74,l19 Whitecntronhlames 31,37 Whitehead, Bnxe 94,100,102,116,117 Wilcox. Susan 37,68,87,l18 Wiley, Harriet 44.130 Wilhite. Ken 105 Wilhite, Randall 37.98 Wilhite, Tina 37,118 Wilkinson, Tim 41,62,90.9l,103,118 Wilkinson, Tom 49 Williams . Deborah 49 Williams, Don 3B,4l,107 Williams, Kenneth 41,100 Williams, Kevin 37.67.112 Williams. Milte 41.36 Williamson, Debra 37,87,97,118 Williamson, Mark 44,49.so,91,1o3 Williamson, Rodger 37,86 Wills. Dennis 49 Wills, Steve 37 Wilson. Cheryl 41 Wilson, Jackie 49.09.361 16.1 17 Wilson, Milte 103 Wilson, Rita 37,118 Wilson, Robert 41 Wilson, Sandra 49.86,93.l03.l09.l16 Wilson. Susie 87 Wininger, Gary 133 Winter, Walter 41.86.116 Woodall, Carla 37,69 Worley, Pam 49,83,87,1 17 Wrestling 98.99 Wtight,Jeri 123 Wright, Lowell 14 Wright, Rodney 4136.116 Wright, Rosmary 14 Zacheryhleffrey 98 Zarhery, Mark 49,104 hhn, Ruben 24,41,62,64,63,81,86,90,9B 116 131 Zimmennan, Margaret 17 Zumet. Mary 49.6l,96.104 Zumet. Stephen 104 Ziipan, Lisa 77,93.lU3,l20 We, the staff of the 1976 ATI-IENIAN, would like to thank the follow- ing people for their specialized services in producing the 1976 ATI-IEA NIAN. Without their help, this book would not have been possible: jenny E Oest Mary A Kirkpatrick Kenneth L Turchi Brian Millet Beth A Borgeson Mana E Viray Mrs Florence Servtes Newsfoto Yearbooks Derald Ailes Gil Hutton's Photo Art Studio Mike Neverdosky Bill Shaw Deb Ward Thejoumal Review The 1976 ATHENIAN staff Layout editor Copy editor Advertising manager Sports manager Sales manager junior editor Sponsor We would also like to express out gratitude to Mrs Florence Servies our sponsor for her many years of patience dedicated service and much needed advice Nan C. Ross ..,.......,..................,.....,,. Business manager 159- CWM Q Q .H 3 af W.. N ., ,1 xx 1, x 'oi 'fl ol 91 8 ' I xxx O, xi 1 5 . 12 . . f . 215' Q: Z' .R , I xx' . 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