Crawfordsville High School - Athenian Yearbook (Crawfordsville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1977 volume:

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'Q U 1 I . .M,. Wqib .www 13 Al, ' 1 qiffgnn, 3,-3 f,'5r 4. IF CDNLY I MAY GRCDW FIRMER SIMPLER- QUIETER, WARMER Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cyni- cal about loveg for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Students on her typing assignment intently. -Angela Clements completes an assignment in her archi- tecture class. 3-A view of Sugar Creek from prospect Point at the Pine Hills nature preserve which many students have seen while hiking the beautiful trails found there. l cmd . Nature -Foreign exchange student Otta Spunke relaxes after lunch in the main hall. 2-Brenda Rivers adiusts her paper before beginning her assignment. 3-Early May sunshine and a beautiful Indiana forest cam- bine for natural beauty that has no equal. U.S.: New and Different This year you may have come across an unfamiliar, but friendly face in the halls of CHS. lt could have been Maryola Kups, one of the exchange students. Maryola is from Borlange, Sweden. She is staying with Deb Curtis during her visit here. Dancing and prac- tically any other involvements with music are what interests her most, with volleyball being a favorite also. Although Maryola has many activities in mind, her main interest while staying here is simply to live and to enjoy America . The school system in the U.S. is different than in Swe- den, and is seemingly more ben- eficial there. As far as a career is concerned, Maryola feels you can't plan a career. . 10. l-Maryola and Otto explore the trails at Pine Hills. 4-Maryola and Deb visit after school. 5+ I-Otto, Deb, Maryola and Will rest at Wabash College. 3-Will and Otto get together on an Autumn day. A- One of the two smiling faces of the exchange students that you see of CHS is Otto Sponke. Otto is from Boehum, West Ger- many ond is staying with Will Ludwig during his visit to the United States. Out of all his sub- iects, Otto likes Geometry best, with lunch a close second. Otto is on the tennis team and likes to swim, but 6:30 practices ore too early for him. Otto's favorite new food in the U.S. is sweet potatoes. He also added that Americans eat a lot of hamburg- ers. After completing high school, Otto plans to go to the University in West Germany and hopes to become an architect. .lI. 2 s s CHS Shows Spirit, Pride second place with Roost 'Em at the Goalpost . Attendants from left to right: senior Sharon Franklin, iunior Becky Elmore, and foreign exchange student Maryola Kups surround Queen Tammy Vaught. -The seniors, with Trap the Tigers , won the homecom- ing float contest for 1976. . ,T - of ..1'-Jin During Homecoming Week the float contest with Come Back You Fraidy Cat . -Athenian students backed the team all week long with great enthusiasm. The home- coming parade on Friday afternoon climaxed the week of activity. As you can see here, there was definitely no lack of spirit on the part of CHS students. ln the C.H.S 1-Seniors gather in front hall at lunch for intellectual discussion? 2-Ken Keltner deals with sophomores buying class rings. 3-Jeff Cotten completes an assignment in woodshop. 5-C. Elmore lectures fellow players S. Millis, H. Utterback, and J. Baird on football techniques. . I4 . Tradition. . . - 7 CONVEIIIIIT ' LOCATIONS Yg..J .hi ibg , 'I 1 I , . sg 'vi-43 Q.. 9 'Sy fi ' Q1 I QR flx 1, X ly 7 6-The band makes music under the direction of their director, Mr. Ruby. 7-The Class of 77 brought back on old C.H.S. tradition of senior cords. Pic tured here are R. Titus, L. Evans, and D. Titus. 8-Seniors worked diligently on their float to obtain first place. -I5 A Athenian Lite Revolves Around C.H.S. Activities Football games provide entertainment and a place to gather. -Warm Autumn days gave J. Eastman, L. Barge- son, C. Bonifield, and M. Dulin a chance to enioy the outdoors. I6- 3- 41 Sophomore boys begin to feel at home in our high school atmosphere. Eating out for lunch makes the day go faster for S. Caress and many other C.H.S. students. i V i 4 ? 4 5 1 . Q . ' ' 4 . 1, ,I ,' rw . K K. .17. vi Xi' - N ' . . .. f, , . T - 1 i l' Q .qv ,3, f' ' I ' 1-I M' l r '1 -'M HX. ff fi'-LJ' ffm- f V3i ' -nfs' .-' K-'W1-.'fgp7.f5 ,'i'i .:ffS..Z' ff-A, ia,-ff 1ue H ,ing b' Vx aj, .5 .Qhjj --rifoiv,-4' ,y V. K: 1, v 5 a .i41wRf.pV!:g.4u. , ZWJ, ..,F 5g.i6eV? , G? Q:'!mg.3,',1i:,jf,,:,.7,.X '45 .ty J x ' HL , , , 1 14 Q, '-.Jil W QI' Z. 3' Ag,ff?rjfQ IV' 'lff:1'i. ,v-,'57.' 1lvN'+q'4 ,Jeff ' Q-,X 'gi Z J A- ,- Luk ,. pf' . 'e,.1-ff, .5 ag, ' fl,g:'4'I':. 114.8 'vb . H- 5. -Y - X Q - I, ji, -jggaj' ,g-,I y,,: gf,-,Q , -'V S . 1, -'f U wf'lL,a:' I, ,. Qlkkxxxkxxhi ,UKIVV -Q?-lczlglblicih ,i.'.,.'l, I ' , , .fix I Q K I ,px sr, M4-Q - , ' ,li IT.,U-I?J.0'Q..- ,I 5' RSASR. F 1:.1'i'u llfzgfivahfaux 'f!3'7'i7Q ':7' .ff 'f y - C ' -Q HQ ,Vmxl-'Ai 9115 AIT,-.Q-,Q, . .f :59f5'j V 'Af R f 'y'39i'7 -ff' ' - .u ,.f.. 7, .Njf ,1,,-l:Aiii.g,-ITNJIH Q ,x ,M 1+ 4-F, yu. GRC ' A up C' YI- 1 X It . .X -AU. .: lj! F : Q-:J-Egg Y- S 'f,, Hi 43'-fy THROUGH :ig ., , :Sr JPN .Q f' :MES -1 FRIEND - ' . EEI5- H- . 'lL'i3 ff -M -gljllgl 5:4 v. c.,' 1.4 , : - it 4-PX!-'N uf ', FY ' f -' f J . .' 3 QQ? -'., 5,1 '. X ,' Q ' .rn , Vi -41 ,rw N f. ' f' .. ' -- an - 5 - f -- ., :. 'f f 14, ' , 1 N1 xr- gs 21. J' ,-:zwAA.i f .v',-ff. fs iff lm' -f -'?3QxQ.1N-,-. ' - f-X Qt Q .pf-jf , ' js: 1 s 1'-. l,,'s+,, - -, ,' .F ' -vi -'Qt' ' . -r v ' , 'D K ' -5 '9 Hwl f -' ' rr .B ,gg N: vp., fn I ' i.f,f', fp' ,, f11..,rIjyf'5.j.. , 452 X vu 'U U f ,- V , ,Hr fi ,. A i ?'J.'4.4-.S'i5- -V? X' ',1'.g. ' 'I 5 ,'5k?bx8.,.l. ' 43.755 Q I-fn .1'I,b:, - -G . -VS. - 'f' ,Lf - ' A . 1' x -8 ixrgj-is , ,,'. ' fa f' ' '-, ' W., ws, 45 ,f ,' 1 A RN4'?'nNiSN1 ,ff M vi 1- ' - ,-- ' K.-jr . v 5-X -S' 'J' '. X f' ' xv' 'N , E , 4-Y-fy. 5 1 .--Q, -- or .1 mg . . . f '.' ,f:' . QJQQ '- 1' '- , 4jv',4x:-,Jaw . ' ' 199' -' I .'l9. of P 'K Q SL A 1' .S DO I Q Q Q D 4,l,425'4f'4ieJ'AgPe4'XuKx30V' . e-SVAOAGUOQ' ch Q P OW 9 0. XL wwfvv fuffifearf fp X24 9' AVP? dt- xx-5Y-bvybbsk QI Su PGY? 0900 A0150 so UDVOQQ Seniors Best Looking Dan Dickerson, Sharon Franklin Mos, 1-clemed Mike Patton, Jill Krohn U 20 I Best Cpuple Mos! Humorous Bob Kaeser, Luso Rlchmond Ronny Davus, Barbara Hcckslcff Best All George Roberls, C ass Brian McCarthy, Most Likely George Roberls F' , 5 S. 'U- I' 'Pa . ,-,ff 4 . . h A . ..N. V ,. Y ,l . .. , I, f. ll X SJ.. ' ,, e ,V eff. K fl cgi wif iigfilili-r9.--.. Around Sarah Caress Socializers Brenda McAlisier l '1 i f 3 . ' .tl Y: 2 , .T .. 'ig - 5 2 - l'? '! 11- :,1 Class of 1977 Best Dressed Best Aihleie Bob Kaeser, Sandy Wilson Greg Finney, Julie Remley to Succeed Most School Spirit Mos! Congenial 21 Yvonne Switzer Randy Titus, Brenda McAlister Greg Surber, Tami Rohn ' ' Seniors cmd Success Go Hand in Hand Being unique in many ways, the class of '77 succeeds the oth- ers by being the lst graduating class of this century. They rank highly in academics as they swept the Exercise of Knowledge contest at the Mall. Other out- standing achievements were pro- Lindsey Nelwn Abney Jackie Gail Addler Baseball-I 0 ven in the float contest for Homecoming in which they placed lst. The new Bunso party took a winning streak in this year's class officer election when three of the four candidates were elected to serve the Senior class. Ps Extra-curricular activities play an important part in the Seniors life. However, as the Seniors leave the halls of CHS, their tal- ents in their varied activities will be left as memories to trace when they are gone, but never forgotten. :HF Mark Willamson-President George Roberts-Vice President fi f f N - hoto not available John P. Aldridge Donna Mao Allen Rox A. Allen JA-I 0 Cross Country-I 0-I Z HOB-I2 Track-I0-I2 .22. Sarah Caress-Secretary Chuck EImor?Treasurer Debra Lynn Andlnan JA-I 0 Sharon Ann Aumun John Kuilh Baird Edigh Cqfhqring Baker Pep Black-l l NHS-l 2. Gold L Blue-l 2 Sunshine-l l Boys' Slate-I 2 Sludenl Council-I0-I 2 French Club--I0 UP-N-Alam-l 'l Foolball-I0-l 2 Track'-I0-12, C. Office-I0 Wrestling-IO-12 'ini iff' , ff! available .l ,. .. Franklin Leslie Barnett Jr. Parker B. Blackwell Kimberly Ann Blair Gregory A. Blessing Cynlhio Ann Bonifield Sludenl Council-10-I2 Sunshine-I0-I2 NHS-I l-I 2 Spanish Clulr-l 0-I 2 FTA-I I Alhenian-12 Up-N-Alam-I l FNA-I 2 Spanish Club-I I Speech-I 0-l 2 Speech-lO-I 2 Track-I l-I 2 Baseball-10 Swim-I 0-l 2 Swim-I l-I 2 JA-l I Lynn Helen Borgeson Elaine Ann Bowles John Fredrick Brock Robert Mitchell Brock Alhenian-I 2 Student Council-I 2 Boys Stale-I 2 Chair-I 0-I 2 French Club-I0-I 2 Gold 8. Blue-'Il Musical-lO-l 2 Band-l0 Baslutball-l O-l l Madrigal-l l Golf-I 2 Play-1 1.1 2 ACTheniuns-I l Dawn Andrea Brooks JA-ro 4 r f. A , 1,1 , 'QQ 5 V5 A ho o nol available Randy Lee Caldwell .... Jeffrey A, Brooks Dennis Brown James Michael Caldwell va f-f Cuvhv Rav Cdmnbell sawn Jane cm., Cathryn lynn Cash Pep Block-I l-I2 Nr-as-11-12 Buns-lo-12 Track-I 0 Student Council-10-I 2 Ad-I 0 Class Officer-I 0-l 2 French-I 0-I 2 Swim-IO-I I Gold 8- Blue-11-I2 Speech-I I-l 2 Girls Slale-I 2 Roberi Lee Cash John Mark Com NHS-I I -I 2 Speech-I 2 Band-I0-12 FCA-12 Baseball--I 0-I 2 Football-I 0-I 2 Wresrling-I 0-I 2 Carol J. Cedars Deborah Sus Chamberlain Baxkerball-I 0-I 2 JA-IO HOE-I 2 Q f 5 n , Q v Y AN hoio not available Donna Jean Churchill Shayne Aniheny Clark Y Q . . . is ri -Q , 4, , mi: , -f-14 William Alun Clemenh Sherri 5112 CQP' Mitzi Simmons finds time io do research in the C.H.S Pep Block-I 2 A Sunshine-I cm 2 'b'a'Y' i V Candice Ann Cohen Deanna Fay Davis Dianna May Davis Ron K. Davis Art-I 0-I 2 Sunshine! 0-I 2 Sunshine-I0-I 2 Foaibali-I0-12 JA-I0 Truck'-I0-12 J Daniel Ralph Dickerson Randy Loon Dickerson David Bradley Dolph Thomas Fraderick Donnelly FCA-l 0-l 2 Speech-l O Sludenl Council-l 0 Foalball-I 0 Basketball-l 0-l 2 Football-I 0 Track-l 0 Golf-l0-l2 JA--ll SF ,WZ fb v . . ,SE 1 Lisa Annoho Dorsey Deborah Renee Douglas Gordon Allen Downey Mary Both Dulin NHS-l l-l 2 Pep Block-l 0-l 2 Foofboll-l l Student Council-l 0-ll Sunshine--I0-l 2 Wrestling-l0-ll French-l l Speech-l 0-I 2 Choir-I 0 Band-l0-I2 Swim-ll-I2 Golden Grecian:-I 2 Athenian-l Z 'Ld LQ 6 lalfv, 4 f l- ? :lvl Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors all gather in main hallway fo visit. 26- id an 1 hoto not available Thomas Douglas Durman Gloria J. Eads Julie Inna Eastman Kristi Kay Elder Sunshine-I 0-l 2 Sludonl Council-I 0 Aihanian-l 2 Speech-l 0-l 2 Golden Grecians-I I-I 1 Band-l0-l2 ,7 7' xi K lf I ' Jl W I J l! ur pr - QQ hoto not available Gladys Ellidgn Joanna Lee Elmore Pep Block-'I 0-l 2 Track-l0-l2 vollsybqlr-1012 Anita, Michelle and Erica have a friendly visit while ealing lunch in the cafeteria. Mr. l.ebedeff's class lisiens atteniively as he explains the pros and cons of lhe Slack Market and how ii works. .27. , 1 ,ffl - I ff 1' , 2 L l ,A halo not available William I.. Elmore Basketball-I0-12 Football-l O-l 2 Track-l 0-l l Seal! C. England Amy Jean Eveun llmothy Alan Everett Speech-I0-ll latin-l 0 ACThenians-I I Speech-lO-l 2 OEA-I 2 Up-N-Atom-10-I2 JA-I0-ll Choir-l0-I2 ,4 VN - hola nal available Scan Allen Feldman pqyiq Longlgy F.,-159 Sludenl Council-l 0 NHS-I l-l 2 Mild-l0'll Siudeni Caunril-l l-l 2 Boys' Slate-I 2 French-I l Gold 6. Blue-l l-12 Latin-I0 upN.Aoom-1 cn 2 linda Ellen Evan! NHS-l l-l 2 FFC-l 2 Lalin-I 0 Play-l 1-12 Speech-I l-l 2 ACThanians-I l JA-I0 L-'i Jl, i 1 7 ,1 ff NO' available - halo Tammy Marie Everma Chair-l 0-l 2 1 n Pamela Diane Fink X- I - hoio no available hr Gregory Raymond Finney Kathy Flelcher Key Club-I I-I 2 3 r af? ' V , S Q If - - o no available M.A.Foell Randy Franklin Sharon Kay Franklin Jnnny Sun Friund NHS-ll-I2 OEA-I2 OEA-I2 Bays State-I 2 Cheerleaders--I O- I 2 Up-N-Atom-I 0-I 2 Julie Ann Galliff Kathy Jo Gill Bryce Wayne Gillogly Pep Block-I 0-I 2 Q , V - gn .. NAV? V av 5: ll Having forgotten his lunch money Dave Mitton gets desperate and takes o bite out of his arm. ,ff Y 5 S' ho o not available if Barbara Alice Hackstatf NHS-l I-I 2 Student Council-I O-I I Frenctwl O-I l Girls' State-I Z up-N-nom-I 1 Gymnastics-10-I 2 .30. ' ,A K 3 Robert D. Green Student Council-I I-l 2 Roxanne Elaine Griest Pep Black-I 0-I I Latin-I0 Speech-l0-ll Sunshine-l 2 Up-N-Atom-10 Choir-I0-12 OEA-l2 Plays--I I-l 2 Track-l 0 Madligal-I0 Swimming-l O-l 2 . , 'tt Q a 'ilu Q, . ml, . 3- t I Cynthia Sue Griggs Pep Block-t0-l 2 Speech-l 0-l 2 Basketball-I 0-I I Volleyball-I I Cheryl Lynn Grimes Pep Block--I 0 Student Council-ll Spanish-I 2 JA-l 0-I 2 Choir-l 0-I 2 Ralph Hall Cynthia Lynn Hamilton Dehrah Kay Hamilton Richard W. Hampton Randy lee Handley Umalhy Jay Haniford Track-HH 2 Football-I I-I 2 Gall-I 0-l I Wresiling-I 0-l 2 UpAN-Atom-I l-I 2 I 1, Donald Franklin Harvay Jr. Randall Wayne Harwood Jennifer Ja Hnndricks Foolbcll-I 0 Sunshlna-10-l l P7 4' Zi I ,I K , :Lf ' l ,ll la J ll if 71 Q . ll ' 'N .gk , if 'SS 5 x A . I-,ogg nog - halo not available dvuildbll Margrel Elaine Hensel Kimberly Jo Hershberger Rodger Hoffman Track-I 0 s. l Daniel Richard Houston Dawn M. Howard Michael Barry Howell NHS-ll-l2 NHS--ll-I2 BusebulQlO-l 2 Gold and Blue--I l Football-I0-I2 Up-N-Alam-ll-I2 A Q f. 1 , ,gr -' , H, 'eq infix? 1 VW A hola snot available V s Terry W. Hudson Glenna Lou Hutcheson Rex Allen Hutcheson Track-I l Pep Block-lO Student Council-l 2 Speech-'Il-I2 Mudrigals--ll Play-ll Chorus-I0-ll Swimming-'10-l l Musicals-I0-l l W. 6 Jeffery A. Hulson Evelyn Marie Johnson Kathy Louise Johnson Baseball-I0-ll Sunshine-l l-12 Foolball-l 0 Laiin-l 0 xg- :.,, 3, -. ,gy ..,a5,i,33-2..qf' V ,, M N .W 1.435 - i.. .M f , -'skew--A15 V ' f M513 Nora Jeanne Johnson JA-I0 Ari Club-I 0-I I 'FMOUNYJDH JOHNSON Phil Sandilands and feocher's aide Mike Stewart ioke around 2, oi a Spanish club party. upN-Aim-1011 Yennis-I0 Tony Jones Ronda lee Jurdon Robert Edward Kueser Busluibali-I 0-I 2 Fooibull-I0-I 2 Truck-I0 l Zag? My W Wwyfls . Michelle Kellsher Jahn C. Kelsey John Alan King NHS-ll-l2FFC-ll-l2 Baseball-I0 French-I0-l 2 Gold and Blue-l l-I2 XQD Ujx I Spanish-ll Chorus-I0 iw. www? ' H fl ,, ,fi .- L G rl ! 1,1 - ho a noi available Jeffery B. Kline Mariola l.. Kupps French-l 2 Chonas-l 2 Musical-l 2 Basketball-I 2 Volleyball-I 2 .34. James A. Knecht Jill Krohn Baseball-I0-I2 Pap Block-I0 Fuofball-l0-ll NHS-l l OEA-l 2 Swimming-l 0-l 2 . V59 -hoto not available William Danny leBeou Danial Keith laFae Baxaball-I 0 Up-N-Alam-l 0-l l Football-10-I l f N ' Q Teresa Anne Larkin Lisa Ann Ledman Pep Block-I0-I 2 Swimming-I 0-I I Musicals--IGI I Play-I1 JA-10 OEA-I 2 af' Q. 4 , fr? 1,1 X P L vw 5 ho.o not ovarlablo Edward Scot! Libka Terry Joe Lovins Swimming-I 0 Track-I 0 Stevan R. lawis fl iff . g s ff 1 1,1 9 L VN l W. 5 Randall Scott lyons JA-I 0 - K X L. ,, 'Q X Q 5. ' ' la I f . ts,,.-r,,457 ' ' F ' IN -x N, Vicki Ann Marshall lorene Gail Martin Funny Ann Mason Sunshine-10-I2 Speech-I0-I 2 Cholr-10-I l HOE-I 2 739 - lroto not available Edward Allen Maxwell Brenda Sue M:Alisler Football-I O-'I 2 Pep Black-l 0-l 2 Track-I I-I 2 Class Officer-I l wmnsng-l o latin-10 Cheerleader-I 0 Toni Sue McCloud Alice Dianne McDonald Basketball-I 0 Studenl Council-I UI I Sunshine-l 0 COE-12 Volleyball-l 0 Dawn, Glenna, Alice and Anita go over school work in class. ...1....., . 36 . Brian Caster M:Canhy NHS-I I-I 2 Athenian-12 Boys' Sluts-I 2 Gold 8 Blue-I I lalin-l0 Baseball-I 0-I 2 JA-10-I I .V A s KX' . xxx lfrrf' - X - MX w -lr O - W1 Beth Ann McDanuld Band-I 0-l 2 Roberi Andrew Mcllrurh Foolball-I I Elizabelh Anne McClain Band-I 0-I 2 Robin J. McGaughny NHS-I 2 Srudon! Council-I 2 Bays' Slale-l 2 Gold L Blu:-I 2 Lolin-l 0 upN-nom-1 M 2 Band-I 0-l 2 Sharon Kay MmMiIlnn NHS-I I-I 2 Srudlnl Council--I2 Gold A Blu:-I0-I 2 Spanilh-I 'I Spud!-l l-I 2 Up-N-Alum-I I-12 FPC-I I-I 2 Musical-I I-l 2 . ff .,-f ' I f . 4 .. ' rr Jeffrey Allen Meade Student Council-101 l Gold!-Blue-l'l Golf-I0-12 1 . 1 ,gf ,ci E Yvonne, Chuck, Susan, Bill, Anita and Erica demonstrate c new dance for interested spectators. , -1 J. Q A I gf L Srarlah Dawn Meagher Seniors worked hard to achieve lst place on their Homecoming float, Trop the Tigers . :Zi N ew. ,Q li F f . I Fi' V , ww! fi W F X 23? L: V - -2:9 -I Z., 3' .1 iq, V 1' . t 'tif' Ne., ,.- 1 - 9 .l . 1 l T2 Mx , - cf 1. 1 n- ' , x- l 1 . , ' i' ,J A r 2? A . f i l ' 4 N H A. ' Roger Allen Mile: Caswell lee Millar Samuel F. Millis laDonna Gail Mingee Cross Country-l0 NHS-l l-I 2 Sunshine-l 2 Track--I0 Buys' State-I 2 OEA-l 2 Basketball-I0-I2 Fuolball-I0-12 .37. Laura Lee Mllchall Pep Block-I0-l 2 NHS-l l-I 2 Sunshine-I 0-I 2 Choir-l 0-l 2 Mulisu Lures Mitchell Max Milchell Ar? Club-l0 Baseball-l0l2 JA-I O Fnolball-l 0 Wreslling-l0-l I David Alon Mlflon Gold A Blue-12 Q-4 X. Bren! las Moore Bryon! Lee Moore Sue Snow slops for a drink before going home ofler school Mark Anthony Moore Charyl Dianne Newby Gary Norman O'DonuelI Madrigols-I 2 DEA-I 2 Speech-I 0 GRC Regiment-I 2 Pep Block-I I-I2 Track--IO Sunshine-I 2 Swim-1 I -I 2 . J' 1 b I if -'1 2 iz, ' I rqgxsrb, 5 ' ' mfr 4' X K ' Linda D. Olsen Karen Sue Osbnm Garry Dane Oswald Pep Block-I 2 Basketball-I 0 Ari Club-I 2 Volleyball-I I Track-'IO-'I2 . ' AI Anna Jo Parent Mark Allen Parsons Micheal Wayne Parton NHS-I I-I2 Wrestling-I0 Siudsni Council-I2 51udenlCouncil-I I-I 2 Gold L Blue-I I-I 2 Sunshine-I 0 Spueh-I0-I 2 Girls' Sian-I 2 Up'N-Mom-I 0 Gold A lluo-12 Fpglbqll-I 2 Speech-I 0-1 2 Chain-I 0-I 2 Play-I 0-I 2 Musical-I 0-I 2 JA-I 0 I -v r fa 'ff iff ' l t 1. A 1, I ff ll!! YI ',s , 1 Z 1 'A Q f , - 9 'fx 5 xxx holo not hofo no, 6VUllCbIO qygllgbl. James John Philon Lisa J. Pinkston Student Council-I l-I 2 Pep Block-l l Gold G Blue-IO-l l Sunshinel l-I2 latin-10 CEA-l 2 Up-N-Atom-I0-l 2 Tennis-I0 volleyball-1 1 Joanna Elmore is caught during o quiet moment. Bret Duane Preibe Ralph Phillip Pruert - ff 33' wi -f 40 - .-9 -V- Russell Thomas Pugh More Dennis Ramos Baseball-I0 Wrestling-I 0-l I Dorothy Carol Remley Julie Anne Ramley Pep Block-l 0-l 2 Pep Block-I0-I 2 Sunshine-I 2 French-l 2 1 fff 1 I , 5 hoto not 5 availablli I Karen Jean Rice Lisa Rene Richmond Brenda Ellsn River Cheerleader-I 0-I 2 NHS-I I Swim-I 0-I 2 Sludenl Council-I 2 Sunshinel 0-I 2 Speech-I0-I2 Choir-I0-I I ITF Brenda Jo Ritier Brenda Ann Rivers Rod C. Robbins French-I I Siudenf Council-I0 Cross Counfry-I0-I I Up-N-Mom-I 0 Speech-I O Track-I 0-I 2 Art-I O-I I Swim-I 0 HOE-I 2 Basketball-I I JA-I0 3 ws nf' pf , If 1' ' George Parker Robarh Briana lorruine Robinson Bruce Allan Robinson NHS-I I-I 2 Gold L Blur-I 2 Chorus-l 0 Sludinf Council-Il Siudeni Council--I O-I 2 Ari-I 0-I I Athenian-I 0 Boys' Sick-I1 Truck-I 0 Gold lr Blue-I I French-IO-I2 JA-IO Up-N-Alam-I0-ll UpN-Alam-I0-I 2 FFA-I 2 FCA-I0-I 2 Football-I0-I 2 Wrsxvlinq-I 0-I 2 5- fl, ff ig' 1 Tommy Vaughl, Kris Elder, Sue Snow, Terry Servies and Susan Thielker show thai CHS school spirif is alive and well in our school. 195 x ix Gary Wayne Rooxc William Harold Roth Nolional Honor Society-I I am' sem-1 1 Gold G Blue-I 2 Foolboll-I I -I 2 wmmng-noi 2 Rodney A. Sehenck Cindi Boker Schweitzer Tommy Kay Rohn Sludenl Council-I 2 Band-I0-I 2 Plays-10-I2 Musical-I 0-l 2 Cheerleader-l 0 Phillip Edward Sundilonds Norionul Honor Society-I 2 Athenian-10 Gold A Blue-I 2 Up-N-Mom-X0-1 1 Lisa Mario Sorviu Pop mock-1 o-1 2 Studnn! Council-I 2 Sunshine-I 0-1 1 French-l 0-I 2 Up-N-Atom-I 2 ...:,?1f.':374 .Shogi 1 4. - 'I '71 V, .1 f., ' - 6 A ix Y ASI ' .5 L ' - , ,z it I . I S.. ' A . - ' , ,L I, f-.xi f' ' .I .' 4 II, : In Q . i ,H c at ' - ,L v, in 5 .. .ir ' f-. Terry Lea Servies Iimothy L Servies MGYQ'-'IPO' K- SNOW National Honor Nuflqvwl Honor Society-I I -I 2 59C 'Y-I 2 Sunshine-I0-ll Bond-I0-I2 Student Qvvneil-12 Golden Grecians-I0-l 2 ffunfiufl'-I 0 5,,,k,n,,yi.10.12 Girls Stan-I2 Gold A Blue-I 2 Latin-I0 Up-N-Atom-l 0-l 2 Drum Maior-I 2 Band-IO-I 2 George Rogers Clark Regiment- I IJ 2 Tennis-I 0-I I Bradley Kenneth Sills Mitzi Lau Simmons Daniel Patrick Smith National Honor Society-I0 Spanish--I LI 2 Volleyball-I 0-I I Musical-I0-I 2 Basketball-I0 Track-I l I' ,I - Im , ' --Y XVTTQ' ' ' if I, .- it v- 'WH nl 1 2 lm? , : yy I in the Mall this year, the CHS lt's Academic team swept the county championship against North and South Montgomery. The winning team was: John Baird, Erika Stern, Yvonne Switzer and George Roberts. Stsphon Leo Smith Boys' State--l 2 Football-I I Track--I 0 ge to na available Erika Stern NHS-I I-l 2 French Club-l l-l 2 Gold and Blue-I 2 UVN-Atom-l l-I 2 FFC-I 2 Musical-l l Txgiztv.. . X llila. W . F 4 - Pamcla Sue Swank Sunshino-I0-l 2 FTA-l l CEA-I 2 JA-l 0-l 2 Susan Lynn Snow NHS-l l-l 2 Sunilrinslo Galdnn Gracians-1 I -I 2 ff' 5 v fy ' 5 5 VW hoto not available Mike A. Summers Gayle Soshe Otto Spanke Tennis-I 2 Debbie lynn Surber Gregory Kannath Surbsr Latin Club-l 0 Football Trainar-I0-12 Basketball Trainer-I 0-l 2 Yvonno Caril Switzer NHS-l I Student Council-I 2 Sunshine-I0-ll Clau Pruidunt-I 1 Girlz' State-I 2 Latin Club-I 0 Spcach Taam-I0-12 ,i I. Tamara Elaine Tate Jay Ryan Taylor Sumhinu-I 0-II Speech Team-I I-I 2 Clan Treasurer-I0-I I Golden Gruians-I0-I 2 Band-I 0-I 2 ri 1 1-Q1 Jeffrey D. Taylor Susan Alice Thielkor Thomas Edmund Timmons David Wayne 'Urns Sunshine-l 0-ll Baseball-l 0-l I Sludenl Council-I0-l 2 Alhenian-l 2 Basketball L Speech-I0 Fronch-I0-ll Foolball Trainer-l0-l 2 Key Club-l 2 Gold G Bluo-l 2 Truck-l 2 Wrestling-I l-l 2 Speech-I0-l 2 Up-N-Alam-l l-12 Choir--l 0-I 2 FFC-l 2 Musical- l 0-l 2 Z' Randolph luyna Titus Anna Marie Truux Catharine L. Yulley Hel James Unerback NGll0Ml HONG' Sludenl Cnuncil-lO Basketball-I0-l 2 5059?-'l l-l 2 FCA-l 2 Tennis-l l-l 2 Football-l0-l 2 SNJGM Cwhiil-lo-li Swimming-I0-l 2 Track-I0-l 2 Gold lr Blue-l l-I2 Spanish-12 George Rogers Clark Regiment-l l-I2 Play-ll FFC-l l-I2 3' Tamara Lynn Vauglrr Maria Euxebia Viray Richard Allen Wulirnun Rebecca Ellen Walton Golden Grecian-I l-l 2 Athenian-l l-l 2 Baseball-I l.l 2 Sunshine--l 0 Hemecoming Queen-l 2 FFC-l l-l 2 Art Club-I 0-ll Spanish-l l-l 2 Art Club-I l-l 2 Jeffrey Scan Warhinlon Nurional Honor Sozisiy-I l-I 2 Boyz' Slate-12 Lalin-I0 Speech-l I-I2 Key Club-I l-l 2 Goarpc Rogan Clark Th class of '77 has five members wilh perfect grade point R 'll'l2 averages. They are: David Ferlig, John Baird, Yvonne Switzer, Michelle Kelleher and Mitzi Simmons. A VXA hoo not available Brev Eugene Ward Jon Scan Webb Marshall Brian Weber Wrestling-l U Pep Block-l l Sruden!Council-I0-12 Spanish-ll Speech-I0-ll Up-N-Mom-I l Wrestling-I 1-1 2 Jelfry Dean Weir Michelle L. Weir Darla Leann Walhinglon Gold! Blue-ll Ari Club--l0-12 Baskelball-l0 J.A.-IO 46 1 Cynthia Dawn Whivo Pop Block-I0 Sunshine-l I -I 2 FTA-l l Choir-I0-l l Musicals-l0-ll Madrigals-I0-I1 Play-1 l Swimming-I0 Debra Kay Williams J.A,-I 0 Sandra Kay Wilson Sunshine-l0 Band-I0-l 2 Valluyball-l I-12 Basketball-I 0-I 2 Trask-l0'l 2 , , 06,-2 i 4 i W halo 'noi I W avaulabla ' Janie Miriam While Kathy Lynne Whiie FFC-l 2 Sunshine-l 2 Up-N-Aiom-l 0-l 2 HOE-12 .l.A.-10-l 2 6 7 217 ' , Ei If N 5 - hoto not availablc Mark Allen Williamson Dennis Dale Vlhlls National Honor Society--I0-l 2 Boys' Slain-12 Gold G Blue-12 Baslball-I0-I 2 Basketball-10 Football-I 0-l 2 at : 5 ffl, ' , 'QQ 5 If N - halo not V availablo Pamela Jane Worley Mark Allan Zachary Pep Block-10-I2 Golden Grscian-I I -I 2 J.A.-l0 Thomas T. 'Mlkinson Jaquallna Sue Wllson Nafianal Honor Society-I0-l 2 Sunshine-l 0-l 2 FTA-l 2 Spanish-l I-l 2 Band-I0-12 W Mary Elixahelh Zumer Siudanl Council-l I Track-I I Swimming-I 0-l 2 .47. Spirit Appears Everywhere The Junior class has shown much spirit in the '76-'77 school year. The Juniors worked hard on their homecoming float, Come Back You Fraidy Cot, but took 3rd place in the competition, The college bound Juniors are preparing for future education by taking PSAT's and SAT's. The senior prom will be spon- sored bythe class of '78, The concession stands proved to be a source of profit and fun for the Junior class. The school play, Cheaper by the Dozen, provided entertain- ment to students. . 48 . V Abney, Joe Addler, Steve Allen, Cindi Anderson, Joe Appel, Elvis Arthur, Janet Arthur, Judy Asbury, Connie Baker, Cathy Balmer, Dennis Barnes, Jennifer Beaver, Tami Birge, Gail Booher, Melvin Boswell, Debbie Boyles, Paula Brady, Jae Bray, Kim Brewer, Greg Brock, Kelly Brock, Mike Brown, Barry Brown, Dnrmon Brown, Shari Browning, Norma Bruder, Alisa Burki, Dee Doa Calvert, Derok Chism, Becky Churchill, Jeri Clark, Clin! Clark, Phil Clark, Steve Clifton, Mickey Cochran, Tammy Cooper, Jamie Cordex, Kelly Corian, Jeff Cox, Diana Coyle, Dave Crank, Doris Crouch, Bob Cunningham, Curtis, Deb Daley, Verna Judy Delp, Debbie Denman, Jim Devary, Tina Dlvifl, Dennis Devilf, Donna Dickerxan, Teresa Dickey, Dru Dolph, Dee Douglax, Dawn Douglas, Karla Eaxlefling, Kan Easrman, Ed Echenberger, Shel Elder, Karyn Ellingwood, Lisa Elliarl, Jenny Elmore, Becky Elmore, Brent England, Earl Epperr, Scoh Eubank, Marcia Everman, Bruce Fairlisld, Emili Fields, Chris la Filzsimmons, Peggy Ford, Linda Faust, Mike Francis, Pam Franklin, Sandy Fry, Kcndy Fylfe, Jan Gaines, Mary Gardner. Roger Gegner, Jeff Greavu, Wes Steve Zumer and Mike lichienwalier ea! heariily before a swim meel. Grvndy, Pal Hamplon, Mark Harris, Jim Harris. Nancy Hari, David Harvay, Debbie Hein, Scan Helms, Lisa Helms, Ruxfy Henning, Nancy Henry, Brian Hensel. Paul Heuss, Jeanine High, Brad Hill, John Hodges, Nola Hoeferle, Scoh Hafia, Bath Homer, Julie Howell, Terry Hudson, Rusty Huni, Julie Hulchens, Slewari lmpicriche, Alan Jarvis, Gary Jarvis, Larry Johnson, Jack Janes, Jeff Jones, Mary Jordan, Jim Kellehar, Karen V Kamp, Jim Kundricks, Arlanda Kidd, Jill Kincaid, Betsy .50. Juniors spend their lunch hour relaxing and enioying each oth- er's company. King, Karen Kirby, David Knechr, Kurt Kvehn, Jerry lafos, Gary lcrganl, Jenn Lurgeni, Mary Laurie, Bruce Loyna, Diane lewis, Renilu lindow, Trvdi long, Terry Lovold, Doug ludwig, Will Mallory, Eric Martin, Ginn Melvin, Bill Melvin, Miriam Meyers, Steve Morrow, Robin Officers Lead Class of '78 T 3 I i 1 f , ff L 1, Lichienwuller, Mike l' l lfif I Junior class officers from bottom are: President-Wes Greovu, Vice-President-Pam Francis, Treasurer-Jenny Barnes, and Secre- lcry-Dee Dolph. .5'l. Susan White and Jill Kidd take advantage of the school cofete- Kevin Coleman explains a complicated answer to Steve Thomas. ria lunch program. Moss, Tamya Myers, Judy Navarro, Ed Neal, Diane Neely, Debbie Nortltcutt, Tim Page, Karen Page, Susie Parker, Milne Petersen, Nancy Pettit, Linda Pierce, Marcia Pinkston, Chris Powell, Brian Powell, lori Pvoctor, Jeff Proffitt, Sabrena Pugh, Bob Reath, Janet Remley, Chad Reynolds, Julie Lucy She dwelt among the untrodden ways beside the springs of love, A maid whom there were none to praise and very few ta love! A violet by o mossy stone half hidden from the eyel Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the sky. She lived unknown, and lew could know when Lucy ceased to be, But she is in her grave, and oh, the difference to mel A slumber did my spirit seal, I had no human fearsl She seem'd a thing that could not feel the touch of earthly years. '5' f' No motion has she now, no force, she neither hears nor sees, Roll'd round in earth's diumal course, with rocks, and stones, and trees. Reva Douglas 52 i960-1976 Robinson, Bob Rocha, Amy Rodgers, Slavs Ronca, Maria Roan, Nancy Ross, Bonnie Roth, Dave Ruffner, Ramera Scart, Cheryl Soring, Greg Shraut, Becky Sills, Brenda Simpson, Patty Slattery, Mary smafh, Debbie smim, Merlin Stark, Brenda Stalon, Suzi Steward, Vickie Stoker, John Summers, Charlene Surbor, Cindy Surber, Doug Surber, Rosie Swank, Shane Swearingen, Paul Taylor, Dale Thomas, Slavs Thompson, Bob Thompson, Carolyn Timmans, Belinda Tribbett, Roger Truax, Jo Tulley. Mark Utterback, Larry Utterback, Mike Vance, Tracy Van Matre, Jack Van Matre. Joe Waddell, Paul Walden, Sandra West, Lori Whitecotten, Bryce Whitocatten, Jim White, Susan Vwlcox, Susan Vlhlhite, Randy Vlhlhite, Tina Vlhlliams, Kevin Vwlliamsan, Debbie Mlliamson, Rod Mlls, Steve Wilson, Rita Zachary, Jeff Zumer, Steve lupan, Lisa Sophs Ad it CHS Lf In September, CHS got a new set of sophomores. This is the future class of 79 , and they took second place in the float contest with an excellent theme entitled Roast 'Em at the Goal Post. The change from Tuttle to CHS has been, for many, an enioyable experience. ln September, the new sophs selected their officers. They are: Doug Finney, class president, Deanna Swisher, vice president, Jo Beth Taylor, secretary, and John Haberstrah, treasurer. Adams, Roger Allgood, Debbie Allen, Brenda Baird, Jane Baker, Janet Ball, Jeri Bannister, lorna Bomett, Kimberli Barr, Tony Bastion, Ed Bayless, Edward Bayless, Jim Becker, Jim Bishop, Ricki Billings, Bob Blessing, Bob Banitield, Jett Boraker, Lisa Brennan, Todd Brett, Kenton Brown, David Brown, Harold Burdett, Paula Burnside, Melinda Campbell, Debbie Carter, Connie Cash, Carla Clark, Ann Clark, Jim Clark, Teresa Clements, Angie Clements, Bob Clements, Wanda Clifton, Roger .54. 4 Q. 95 Cochran, Bruce Collom, Brion Conkrighl, Sieve Cook, Allen Cooley, Dove Coons, Denise Cooper, Bill Cooper, Michele Coyle, Mory Crecilius, Bob Crowder, Chuck Cunningham, Tmdy Davenport, Dovid Davidson, Mike Davis, Mork Deckord, Jim Deer, Ed Dendler, Jim Devury, Pom Dickerson, Cheryl Direrle, Steve Deuney, Chris Dulin, Susin Dorman, Carol Eosiman, John Edwards, Roxie Eggers, Elise Elmore, Marquito Elsner, Kris Eubonk, Sheila Evereh, Kevin Eyler, Mike Fair, Peggy Farrell, Joe Finney, Doug Fisher, Becky Forester, Mory Fuller, Don Furr, Barb Gammon, John Gegner, Scott Garboth, Mark Gerald, Kevin Gloss, Ernie Glouford, Scott Gobel, Potty Galliher, Wendy Griesi, Kondy Grimes, Fred Gundonnon, Becky Hoon, Donny Hobernrah, John Hagler, Bob Hall, Dale Hen., Many Homilion, Diane Hamilton, Melissa Hampton, lucnn Handley, Dianne Handley, Rex Hardesty, Becky Harmon, Craig Harmon, Mitch Hart, Dan Harwood, Angola Hearsan, Lindo Hlndrickson, Randy Hershberger, Ken Hicks, Liz High, Gary High, Randy Hole, Vicky Halt, Belh Houston, Brodie Hughes, Brien Jarvis, Cheryl Jennings, Susan Johnson, Bob Johnson. lisa Johnson, Sally Jones, Angie Jordan, Dona Koller, Terry Kemp,Dana Kont,Stevo Kincaid, laura King, Deb Kinkeud,Tim Ki1by,Kim Kline,Davld Knee,Chuck , xl - , '- le' ' Knox, Jenni d ,g T Lobeon,Dovi Q' X W, ' -. -. loFoe,lindo X , ' A r c . in if 1nf.?f r?ET1'i5:',' it X-2 R X ws R i I1 , .X , . 5- , .552 , W I loMorche,Sondy I ' K largent,l.es x , a 'J' Largent,Wayne k, I: Lg M :lf-I' 5 Q N , s wg 2 . N K L3 f fly luwson,Dovid - , - f ' I loeson, Rocky 1: y . ,' N fd Lewis, rem .. , 'l1.e 'Jss Eze . M ' J. ' 1 -'I N' . i L 4 While other sophomores work on the float, sophomore class treasurer, John Hobersiroh checks out possible improve- ITISHUS. , n hoo not available Page, Connie Parker, Tim Parsons, Debbie Patterson, Ja Philon, Todd Pickeril, Alison Pike, Frank Pike, Rem: Pirtle, Brenda Porter, Seeh Priebe, Dawn Procter, Brian lewis, Ryan llvengood, Darrell Mackey, Debbie Marshall, Brenda Massing, Mark Maxwell, Connie Mayfield, Jerry McAlisler, Jay McAlisler, Jennifer McCollum, Chuck McDaniel, Jack McDaniel, .lanel McFarland, Beify McGuire, Sheila Mcluvghlin, Nancy Mclaughlin, Steve McMillan, Mike Meagher, Denise Meeker, Rhonda Meek, Elixabelh Merrill, Jeff Merrill, Tony Meyers, Teresa Middleton, Mike Mills, Julee Mingee. Sally Mifchell, Chris Millan, Dan Nash, David Nevins, Debbie Newlin, Angie Oaks, Richard Orlavsky, Lisa Osborn, Jana Leslie Remley clowns around at a Halloween party held lhis fall. Clciss of '79 Spirit Added To CHS Radcliff, Deb Ramie, Pete Ranard, Jim Reddish, Cindy Redman, Bob Rehmel, Diana Reiier, Man Remley, Jane! Remley, Leslie Remley, Sheila Resnfschler, Sondra Rite, lisa Rich, Sheila Richmond, leigh Ann Roach, David Robinson, Dude Ross, Mah Ross, Tammy Roddick, Michelle Ruilidge, Bridge! Scrver, Beth Schneider, Ann Ssripp, lisa Sering, Tim Servies, Dan Servies, Jamie Seward, Kerry Seward, Tania Schriener, Steve Shafer, Scott Smith, Dee Smifh, Jahna Sommer, Deb Sparrow, Dave Spindler, Teala Steele, Donna Slephens, Chris Siem, Peie Surber, Jeff Surber, John Suiherlin, Larry Swank, lisa Swisher, Deanna Taylor, Carla Taylor, Ja Beih Thomas, Brooke Thompson, Dale Thompson, Darinda Thompson, Krisky Waikins, Ron ' Webb, Surah Weir, Amy West, Seah Wiufl, Chris Whilhile, Jim Mliiams, Robin Wilson, Shane Wilson, Susie Vihlson, Teresa Zachary, Chris Zimmerman, Knlhy Zumer, Kathy I-Sophomores listen intently in class? 2-Kathy Zimmerman and Jane Baird go Io Iheir lockers after lunch hour Tiius, Susie Turpin, Dianne Trinkle, Teresa Vunnice, Cindy vqugm, Rick Vaughn, vim Viroy, Annie Walton, Bob Walton, Fred Ward, Peggy . - -, ', -.,' 1' '..l f Qy: A A , ' J nfsexx l',x Lf' ' iff. ' f X 5 i ' , x I 5 nl 1 5' 4 f' 'I '1 ff. 'Q ffv, l.,' '-If-4 'T X, .1 '45, if 'IV' . ' f. 'i,V4J.5 -F If'--' -'-Q' :fy 2 474 . -A 'F' ,g f Hr: -f 1-ff' -ew, f,s7Qi.gfy4 at . , ' xiii-! 5-Q Q., ,!,.,., :I 2 115! V: ' N L . .N 4 - , -'Q DY' A ,.-. .' 1.11 l N If 1 'K' . q, I. .s ,Aw , ln., hi., ,,,-..4 ANAL, A.. . ,x..x,-KU, ,fr ,Isnt U . Jkt ,I .',,Q' .,'..' .,,,Q, ,Msg-.',. A I, I -- X , Q . Lak -5, 1- xy, H.: ln. ' V :VA ,IQ 4, . :bmi fel 'Iv 'fffsf -P':--f'I- 6' . -' fwff -r if .df ,- . 1 xxd fis'b' fr-'KQUM , N151 do-4 .,x fJ6,1 ' 1 -Y ,R - It ,bl : sg 011, fl' K.: .F I' E n. .L ' . :1 n I 4 ja' Iv ' ', W I, 'rf I il. ,t S f, . ?.Q 9'1XYi?.Qf :ng FJ-slff. :.1 '-fx' Qefjn '- A '--5' .F 43 ' A 1 . x. - ! ' A 4 F: G ji ,' ' 41. ,Q4-..-A . .f,, ., v I -. , l A - 1- 4 THROUGH 5 .jf-,, Hx .' -og gu f n 2' ACADEMICS - hvQaiL.Q!'.fl -' L . -4. - f '- -1 f ' 1 - EX V- rv! , Ir 1 ' ,P ' P .. , 4325 '-1 'ww' tffkwg- 1'-Qt v 3 ,,1g.JW-Jn., ,fgngga fi. Q 's A'1f'- P J-'aAX'5 ' '.f,P-1 -'fp .f313sfi: 'Y-' g-I 'v , X Q 'n'f f' ' 165 '-,I'o..f.9FH'N . :fx 4 1- :lg--J' 'ff -v fsff -'. ,x' eihx . ' V1-'A 'Z' '.'J ' I bi, w -. ,fri its-n 1 -m -w.'- X 'i - - .. A . if U. .'.'-'. 'l' - '.'1'1 'Ali ' pf' 'Q 'I ' lib-.Jig ,.'. ' 4' k in! I, -,' ' . suffggixx ' ' , 5,9 '. .ZNAX'aY'. . f -' -J ' '1-ff u Q ,', T. MM: rg,-. H-'Y Q . '-Pm: h I ,f . - wr-4 5:53 Ext. N H v- t-:ff-'f A N ff- 8 I' I Z 'I-Mr. Wayne Tale, business manager . 2-Mr. C. Merrill Dailey, superintend- enl. 3-Members of Crawfordsville Com- munity School Board ore: Mr. Bow- erman, Mr. Dailey, Mrs. Zimmer- man, Mrs. McGaughey, Mr. Danze- brink, and Dr. Ludwig. 4-Dr. Charles Arvin, curriculum coor- dinaiar . 5-Fay Haworth, attendance officer. 6-Administration secretaries are: Miss Shirley Kinneft, Mrs. Wanda Priest, and Mrs. Mary Ann Rose. .LA fffh in i' iii lp iii nl ff!! x W 7-Mr. Donald Golliher, principal of C.H.S. B-Mr. Roberf Barfon, assistant prin- c' al up . 9-Mrs. Scoti, registrar. IO-Mrs. King, secretary. Administration Serves C.H.S. 9 E Cooks and Custodlans Work Behind the Scenes Although they were not seen as often as many others, cooks and custodians were important in life at C.H.S. Custodians were responsi- ble for keeping the school clean and in good condition, replacing lightbulbs, and doing the many small tasks which always must be done. The cooks were kept busy preparing and serving meals to hungry students. 1-Custodians are: T. Kalinowski, L. Wright, R. Wright, M. Cleven- ger, and R. Clevenger 2-Head custodian and bus driver Peanut Baldwin 3-Cooks at C.H.S. are: Mrs. Mar- tin, Mrs. Solarino, and Mrs. Dolph 64- The student personnel Center contains thc? offices of three special people. Mrs. Tate is the treasurer of all of the many extracurricular activi- ties CHS hos. ln the odiacent offices, counselors Streetman and Macy serve the students with a cheerful face and plenty of good advice about anything imaginable. Both counselors have a full time iob, because the office is never empty. The problems are end- less: advice for family and personal relations, plus college counseling for the seniors. At any rate, we are all thankful for those in Room l08. Counselors Have Twenty Four Hour Jobs 1 l-Bonita Streetman, counselor for those with names L-Z, pause! between the many conferences. 2-Steve Macy is a counselor for those whose names begin with A- K 3-Mrs. Tate is manager of the bookstore in addition to being treasurer for all extracurricular activities. 4-Mrs. Streetman looks up with surprise while giving Barbie Alice Hockstaff some lower locker advice. .65. Arr ond Music Brooden Horizons Mrs. McCormick-Art Don't move, warns Mrs. McCormick as she arranges the pose for her unit on figure drawing. .66. The Art Department, under Mrs. McCormick, has a new location this year. lt is now located in the old Biology lab. The students really like the new facilitiesg it has given them a chance to greater express them- selves and their individuality. cmd Invite Freedom of Expression I S siwgzgd A Band director, Mr. Ruby, kept the Athenian Spirit alive during the year. Practice 4th period and trips to Hoover Field helped improve their performances. Girls Chorus, Choir, and Madrigal, directed by Ms. King- ery, performed concerts and entertained the community. l-Mr. Ruby, Band Director. 2-Ms. Kingery, Choir and Chorus Director. Y nl , .V .4,7. Teachers Promote Two familiar faces confront Sophomore students. They are Mr. Ayers, who teaches all Sophomores a semester of speech, and Mrs. Burkett who teaches the students a semester of English grammar. Junior English students are learning much and having new experiences. They are taught by Ms. Wiley. The American Lit. Class is reading Catcher ln the Rye. Their teacher is Ms. Luther. Mr. McAninch is an important part of the English Department, teaching one Junior and one Sophomore English class. In addition to his English classes he is also coordinator of the audio visual equipment. Mrs. Schott, who teaches seniors, prepares her students for college. Her course includes grammar, British lit. and the history of Shake- speare. f .13 JE: T Self-Expression I-Mr. Ayers relaxing before closs. 2-Mr. McAninch works on o proiector. 3-Ms. Burke!! loughs wifh her English clussl 4-Ms. Wiley grodes ies! papers. 5-Mrs. Schott drinks ALOT of coffee. 1134 J. FW JC . . S ,ff J, f 1 i Social Studies ls Varied Department Social Studies at C.H.S. covers many areas. Social behavior is studied in Mr. Burgess' Sociology and Psychology classes. Mr. Avery and Mr. Saucerman ioin past and present to prepare students for the future. Combining Literature and History in her Amer- ican Studies class, Ms. Lather presents an overall view of various historical periods. Mr. Gentry and Mr. Lebedeff help Seniors understand Government and Economics in preparation for future responsibilities. V'---I l -4 J.,- LAC' 35' ' S l-Mr. Gentry-QGovernmenfl- Don't take it person- ally . . . 2-Mr. Lebedeff-IEconomicsl- Who1 do we mean when we soy . . . 3-Ms. Lclher-lAmerican Studiesl- Lei's take a breokl 4-Mr. Soucerman-IHisforyl- I remember buck in 5-Mr. Burgess-lHistory, Psychology, Sociologyl- Are there any commenls on thot? 6-Mr. Avery-lHistory, Weslern Civilizationl- Cob fee, leo, or a little history? 41, r Q .71. Come Let Us Reason Together in Mathematics Mr. Curtis-Geometry Mr. Dawson-Senior Math Mr Whitehead Algebra Learning to reason and think logically are two important skills to be gained from Mathematics classes. Our Math department includes many differ- ent courses. For students wanting a basic back- ground, there is Basic Math taught by Mr. Thompson. Geometry which involves quantities associated with figures in space, is taught by Mr. Curtis and Mr. Daw- son. Mr. Whitehead and Mr. Curtis work with Alge- bra students to teach quantities and relations expressed by symbols. Mr. Whitehead also has Prob- ability and Statistics, and Computer Math courses. For those more advanced students, Mr. Dawson offers Senior Math. The background obtained in these courses gives students a good foundation for the statistical world. Mr. Whitehead in addition to teaching in the Math Department keeps busy with his new duties as Athletic Director. .72. Science Tunes Us in tothe Universe Be it biology, chemistry, or physics, it is available at C.H.S. Our Science department emphasizes that students learn through experience. Mr. Richmond teaches his biology students through labs, field trips, and experiments. Mr. Thompson has an observatory at his home where students interested in astronomy are welcome to stargaze through a huge telescope. Mrs. Phillips helps her chemistry students investigate the physical and chemical prop- erties of different materials through experiments in the chemis- try lab. Mr. Thompson-Physics Mrs. Phillips-Chemistry Mr. Richmond-Biology Growing Through Physicol Development 2 , , I-Ms. Walters. The Physical Edvwfwn 2-Ms. waiters' class enioys lll8C1ilI'8. department teaches not only 3-Mr. Motz's class divides for games, but sportsmanship, mdfchef- determination, dedication, in- 4-M Moll' Y depth knowledge of sports, and A class in tennis begins with Ms. Wolters physlcalifllness' ,V A asking, Who said, 'Batter Up? ' ' '14-5-wg. Q ll. . ' ,i K ix ,ug , V ,fi ,:. , sw., . A I5 minute mile? Better work on your speed, fella! .74. Parlez Francais Hciblen Espanol In addition to grammar and verb tenses, foreign language teachers try to teach vocabulary pertinent to travel and everyday life and to develop conversa- tional abilities. You really don't know what PARLEZ-VOUS Hoo You know wha' you lusl sold? FRANCAIS means? id. 2 4 l-Ms. Howlett. 3-Ms. Britton. 2-Ms. Howlett's class studies for a 4-Ms. Britton's class has a conversa- vocobulary test. IiOnGl hour. .75. Creativity in Clothing ond Cooking Mrs. McDevitt l 1-Mrs, McDevitt. 2-Mrs. Jones. tions class. ing class. Mrs. Jones .-. is .76. 3-Mrs. Jones lectures her family rela- 4--Mrs. McDevitt supervises her cook- Home Economics has taken on a new look in the past few years. It is no longer unusual to see a boy in the kitchen or sewing room learning valuable skills in homemaking. In addition to cooking and sewing classes, such courses as family relations, and home management are now teaching our youth how to cope with the many problems of main- taining a home and providing for o family in these times of infla- tion. Special Classes for Special Interests l Mr. Watson l-Mr. Watsan, head football coach and Driver's Education instructor. 2-Mr. Watson steels himself for another ride. 3-Ms. Snyder, Health Occupa- tion Education. 4-Ms, Snyder discusses iob situ- ations in class. 5-Ms. Stutzman, Special Edu- cation. 6-Ms. Stutzman discusses a reading assignment with Timmy Kinkead. l 525' Xl ' A . .- ' if ' ' - ' - 1 . , -i.g , , wa, . .. 'Nm l,-,,-I .1' ,i-. e, wma + f ggi: ' K T 1 , e , Q ' ' ' il if 3 Mrs. Snyder l.- . 5 Q 1 1. HE -' as ' Q, .a ' as , ' 4 ' wi N , t . X- r 7 L Yfg 'gel 1 Il l 3' Q' .' , A ' I 76:2 '. .qw xv ,t i.?fb.fg 'l Q. ii --' f' --io 'p J 5 Mrs. Stutzman P X X21 X i , ,-..,,, Business Skills Prepcire Students for Commerce The Business department at the high school is well-equipped to handle the education of the future business person. A wide variety of courses are offered at CHS. Mrs. Wright teaches short- hand and office machines. Miss Stanley instructs the students on the art of typing. Mr. Mutters- paugh explains the technical law terms in his Business Law class, while also being an instructor of accounting and typing. Mr. Rock- enbaugh is the Beginning Busi- ness teacher, and is also o teacher at Tuttle. Mr. Fiedler teaches account- ing, but his main responsibility is Coordinator of the COE pro- gram. This program gives stu- dents the opportunity to receive on-the-iob training in accordance with their classroom work. The COE program also has a new location this year which allows them much more working room. The CHS business department can be proud of the excellent and varied skills provided for its students. The new C O E room Industrial Arts Teach Technical Skills Mr. Armbruster Building bureaus, printing newspapers, learning to wire ar draw your own home are iust a few of the skills available to stu- dents in the Industrial Arts department. The department also offers the lCT program which gives students the oppor- tunity to work within their partic- ular areas of interest, at various businesses in C'ville. The Power and Transportation class at Hoover is also an added advan- tage for C.H.S. ' w . iw is Mr. Hallett Mr. Ryker Mr. Waldridge Mr. Wininger Broaden Views Through Reading and Research 'af e fp gm .f A . Mrs, Campbell, our librarian, is always available to help stu- Above right: The main reading room provides comfortable dents find needed materials for class research proiects. Chairs and large tables for study and research. 'The CHS Library provides students with a wide range of materials for research in any area. Reference books, periodicals, newspapers, film strips, tapes and records are ready for use. The library subscribes to several mag- azines and copies of each are kept on file in the periodical room. Copies are accumulated for five years, thus allow- ....-Q pa 'M ' ing students to thoroughly research any , y '4-. ff' current topic. 3' ln addition to research materials, a . i large novel and short story section can 5 V e. , be found for those who enioy reading. Above, students work diligently and silently to complete research for term papers. .g0. 6? Otto Spanke takes advantage of study time to do his research in our library. The library at C.H.S. provides students with resource material for their studies. In order to keep it running smoothly students gave up their study halls to assist Mrs. Campbell. ut .Q-. As part at her duties Brenda Pirtle prepares to check out books to students who take advantage of our library. Library assistants-Jerry Kuehn, Brenda Pirtle, Cheryl Dickerson, .lo Beth Taylor, Rosie Surber -81 Guidance Office assistant, Lisa Helms, helps Susan Wil- cox search lhrough the piles of college information availa- ble. Assistants Important 'ro Billy Melvin and Mike Parker are the behind the scene assistants in the cafeteria. AV assistants--Tim Kincaid, Debbie Surber, Stuart Hutchens, Greg Surber, Steve McLaughlin, Jo Taylor Guidance Office assistants-Standing: Lisa Helms, Jeff Surber, Sitting: Julie Hunt, Jackie Wilson, Mitzi Simmons, Mcriam Melvin, Teresa Dickerson All at C.H.S. Office, counselors, clinic, and AV assistants gave up their study halls to provide assistance to the fac- ulty and staff at C.H.S. Billy Melvin and Mike Parker gave up their lunch hour to assist the cooks in the kitchen. Office assistants delivered messages or picked up absence slips. Counselor assistants are responsible for taking passes to students as well as giving a hand in the office. Clinic helpers gave up their study halls to take down the information on students who report to the clinic as well as assisting the volunteers. AV assistants are responsible for the smooth-running film schedule, picking up films and proiectors. These stu- dents all contribute to the scheme of things at C.H.S. Office assistants-Betsy Kincaid, Tanya Moss, Wen Clinic assistants-Standing: Leslie Remley, Kandie Griest, Kelly Cordes Jill Krohn Sitting Karyn Elder Beth Hoffa Cheryl Dickerson, Judy Arthur Ploys 8. Musical Provide The dramatic talents of many students were displayed in two productions, last spring, a musi- cal entitled Showboat, and this fall, a play done by the ACThenians, Cheaper by the Dozen. Both productions were well received by the student body. The musical involved many students, because the sets were made especially for Show- boat. Ms. Britton designed and directed the work on the sets. Ms. Kingery directed the play itself. The ACThenians had a new sponsor this year, Mrs. Burkett. Along with Mrs. Burkett, Mrs. Stanley directed the play. 1,2,3-Scenes from Cheaper by the Dozen. 4,5-Scenes from Showbout. 1. 4. ,'l, 964517, 71 -5: I I H A ',. L QW L -:AX-it , New-N fa FSQQQJ pr, Bs A In 5' . .S ' ' A 1 : 'l 1 , 4 r Q gg, , 4 vi, 1 ,1vik.vA- n ' fx 4 vi K gift 3 w' If Q ICT Combines Class and Job Industrial Cooperative Train- ing, more commonly refered to as ICT, is a combination of class- room and on-the-iob training. The students receive technical instruction in industry and service shops during the school day. It is a two semester course yielding four course credits. Mr. Win- ninger heads the program. Power 81 Transportation is the study of the operation, mainte- nance, repair, and selection of equipment for automobiles. The class meets at the multipurpose facility at Hoover Field. Mr. Wal- dridge is in charge there. R Harwood gains mechanical experience in Power and Trans F Barnett wusely studies In his spare class time portation. 86- l H.O.E., a Learning Experience H.O.E., Health Occupa- tions Education, meet in room ll3 fourth hour ev- eryday. This time was spent in preparing the students for their iobs with practical information in the health fields. Along with their time spent in class the students have iobs around Craw- fordsville to obtain on-the- iob training. All this has added up to the success of the H.O.E. program. i B. McAlister and J. Elmore find it enioyable demonstrating to the class on the new Human Body. Front row left: B. McAlister, D. Allen, K. White, D. Davis, J. Smith, P. Cassida Middle row left: D. Chamberlain, P. Mason, J. Hendricks, B. Ritter, J. Addler, J. Elmore, K. Blair Top row left: M. Weir, B. Tracy, C. McMurray, P. Alward, R. Pugh, Mrs. Snyder, instructor, T. Vthlkinson, C. Cedars, C. Cotten, L. Olsen .88. yr 1 , ' -3.1 D- ' o'fvg',!f - ff, ' ff 3. ' ..,'7' b ff-'J .,- --3 ' RQIXX vfzlil '. gf' 'RIWL' - Q R gf : IE!-F .I . I . I' 2 A I 'M If! I' --4 IH nf 3- ' 'fe : 'fi' 4 --'13-fi I -- .X .J-. fl.. ,JMfInQ,l 2 1 fo, 'V-'.g1.1. ,I H. .Art 1 I rv -, WN Iyylw- I? I 5 Iv' J- 4' HQ 'lf c3'af 'Z.' I. - . 'J .hi ,yf.v..:A!,g4I , riinlggyzigi-.',f-I gi ' ax LI '25-I. :5. .x ' M3 ff 'II' 490' '-,I-2' ' 9 .- .Q5-.W I ,ff 5' nlwnu, .'QI,,.5jI..4,.., .X-,pm .-pf?-,.1,. ' I ----2-qw. m,.,ff I- 'og I M, .f ,In .1 -. . is X3 -I -f , gl: 'f q 1' - ,m , -Aff 1 . .Kg V X Z-nxxN 'W ',li5'n- A ,I 'M' ,fl-. I. If am f-'cf' fp ifiiiljbl . xx I-:PN II-' ' I,-rx-QI. U 'bllhq -254'-Iv , I' I I 'ff 'J ' ,- XQQLQS! . 44:44, ,iff f, glljd , :IQfI'fp'1 fy-1fg5 ., 7228 f -' -.sv-'I 'IL' :.'..w4- f.--H. wily -'-4 -r..- ',,- 1, .-vfecir 'VA if Ji? -as- vf'i'v1 1 II .f5,,',,4- I GROW I ff , N . 'I I ,- M 1 W . '-.4 nj. 'A 1 . -.5:.:,, H -' THROUGH 2. . f,.' -',' ,n'j- A 'ar' Q Mu Rv' , , ,S f?g!3',, -Q4 - 1 1sYi:N,N:,' tr ,!,-yn! flak fkf. R N1 it iv 'yl 4 1,' '.' .I -.4.s., r- Q Q1 v-.l v Q-rmvbi ACTIVITIES I mi 'sw-.'. fl I . I I If I- '. I I- ' -Hfzliz 'Q . , . hd -' in .Q ' ,, - t - i - I ',,,,'75 Y ' .' 5,3 335:-it 2, I wax! T 7'f,'2'2 X 'X If 'lf I 1 : f4l ,g.a -'15 ' Qi ' 'I' .. ,,- ' , -1 x 'I' ' X In-. ,h , 1 sg i?f' if' - I .v:N:'flx r. F ,l,fv', I A ri El I . . 1 ' 1 - - Q H' .' 1 ',- U.. , af ' -yx lf' -Q51 X I I ,' '-1. ' 4 f1:flff4 f' . 41 aff A Ania-kg 109 Ax VA, .'u,.,, 1 ?,.fi3,,f ,gl I' is . Q uv' xx? '-'fa H. hifi- .-fe, I . 4 .I 'F'-l. 'N-N yg 'f '- fu' y -, 1 I .I--I Fiji?-2i:E'5x , J ' if 'on' I-' 'QNX' sy I K r I' -.fi A I. 1' ,. I-' 1 f' ' Aff' fa.- H X f v if uxk ff' ,W X ' In 'I .4.f',Ig ' , 34? 4' H f ' I U . 'f , -If jf-0 . ,' ,, . .L . , .1 . 'I' '- .'f ' ': il .. -' -.7 - . M J 411 .89. Student Council Has New Ideas Besides being the school's government, Student Council planned many activities this year. After the homecoming game, a dance was held. It was met with good attendance. A Monty Python film was shown in the school auditorium. Since last year's interest day was such a success, the Student Council planned two this year. The Council officers worked hard to make this year's Student Council a success. They were Pres.-David Fertig, V. Pres.- Sarah Caress, Sec.-Randy Titus, Treas.-Alan Impicciche. L. to R. Student Council Officers: Front Row: J. Elliott, A. lmpicciche, R. Titus, S. Caress, D. Fertig, B. Hackstaff, E. Bowles, J. Barnes. Row 2: E. Mallory, Y. Switzer, P. Blackwell, T. Rohn, J. Baird, G. Roberts, J. Philon, M. Kelleher, S. McMillen, G. Hutcheson. Row 3: D. Finney, B. Ritter, J. Cunningham, P. Francis, A. Parent, E. Stern, L. Servies, J. Heuss, S. White, N. Peterson, E. Fairfield, B. Green. Row 4: L. Rice, J. Haberstroh, D. Dickey, T. Donnelly, S. Kent, A. Clements, D. Swisher, J. Baird, M. Elmore, S. Webb, Mr. Gentry-Sponsor. Row 5: D. Radcliff, S. Wilson, B. McGaughey, P. Shaw, R. Bayless, D. Titus, M. Patton, M. Weber. . 90 . Scilut! Nous nous omusons bien! The French Club this year par- I--seoted I-r at a French Club gathering are Julie Remley, iicipcied in many aciiviiies A Debbie Parsons, Cathy Zimmerman, Marquita Elmore, Jim Dendlen and Becky gimme. few of them included caroling at 2-seated l-r are Isabelle, Otto Spanke, Geoff Barnes, Joe Christmas, G fondue, and 0 bake Swift, Rob Johnson, Fred Grimes, and pile of coats. gqle which helped mise mgney for a trip to Montreal and Que- bec. They were sponsored by Mrs. Howlett whose youthful enthusiasm was shared by the entire group. 2 l Y , Seated I-r, front row: Kim Barnett, Lisa Johnson-sec. treas., Marquita Elmore-v. pres., Sarah Caresv-pres., George Roberts- song leader, Otto Spanke. Row 2: Debi Parsons, Jane Baird, Kathy Zimmerman, Missy Halle, Debbie Sommer, Lisa Zupan, Fred Grimes. Row 3: Barb Furr, Jim Dendler, Sally Johnson, Melissa Hamilton, Deanna Swisher, Moriolo Kups, and Lisa Servies. .9l. FFC Encourages International The Foreign Fellowship Club meets twice a month to discuss America and foreign lands, including Sweden, Germany, and France. Mariola Kups, from Sweden, along with Otto Spanke, Cl student from Ger- many, answer questions pertain- ing to their customs, traditions, foods, etc. This year the Foreign Fellowship was lucky to have North Montgomery and South Mont foreign exchange students participate in their club gather- ings. First row L Ludwig Treasurer S Threlker President M Kelleher Secretary L Evans Second row: B. Roth, S. McMillen, L Dorsey A Parent Third row L Servles D Curtis M Kups M Elmore Fourth row O Spunke, M. Moore, K. White, R. Titus Fifth -93 FCA Girls More Active Than Ever l-Mickey Clifton, Jim Ranard, Kerry Seward, Jim Becker, Greg Brewer, Matt Ross, Les Largent, George Roberts, help prepare the food at the F.C.A. breakfast. 2-F.C.A. girls are lrow ll: C. Tulley--sec. 8. treasurer, M. Zumer, M. Coyle-captain, D. Swisher-ca-captain. Crow 2l: J. Cunningham, B. Hoffa, S. Johnson, D. Som- mers, V. Vaught. trow 31: N. Harris, J. Fyth, K. Barnett, Mr. Curtis, K. Thompson, W. Golliher, D. Ratcliff. I Girls' Fellowship of Christian Athletics is for those girls who compete in the field of sports. The girls ioined the boys' FCA huddle for a very enioyable Christmas party. Their Christmas proiect was to send money to a Marshall, Ind. man whose house .94. caught fire and whose belong- ings were demolished. FCA is sponsored by Mr. Cur- tis. The officers were Mary Coyle -captain, DeAnno Swisher- co-captain, Cathy Tulley--sec. 81 treasure. At each meeting, one of the girls was asked to give a devotion. The devotions, read from the Bible, were those which had the most value to the group. After each devotion the girls had prayers. Their fund raising proiect was to sell spook insurance and tricks or treats candy bags. F.C.A. Keeps Members Busy John Cato delivers a prayer before the F.C.A. breakfast. President of F.C.A., George Roberts. ROW 'l-T. Timmons, R. Gardner, L. Jarvis, G. Roberts, G. Brewer, A. Impicciche. ROW 2-K. Seward, E. Mallory, P. Blackwell, J. Baird, J. Cato, B. Green, L. Largent, C. Harmon. ROW 3-Mr. Curtis, J. Willhite, R. Vaught, M. Ross, J. Ranard, D. Coyle, D. Roth. ROW 4-M. Harman, B. Maxwell. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is composed of male athletes of C.H.S. The purpose of FCA is to encourage individu- als to develop a personal rela- tionship with Jesus Christ so that they might better serve Him in the school, community, and in church. Activities for the year included bi-monthly meetings participation in the Almost any thing goes contest, parties, chili supper 81 service functions for school and community. Leading the boys are George Roberts and Larry Jarvis. Sec. and treasure is Greg Brewer. .95. Sunshine Spreads Sunshine This year's Sunshine Society, under the direction of Ms. Wiley, has participated in many activi- ties and fund raising proiects. Again this year the girls spread a little sunshine to the needy in hopes they may bring others a Merry Christmas. The group sponsored a different project, SOS, and also sold shampoo. Sunshine holds a good reason for existing, and probably always will. Beth Hoffa and Jenny Elliott discuss plans for Sweetheart Dance. Row l-K. White, B. Ritter, B. Hoffa, D. Neely, P. Mason, D. White, P. Swank, L. Mitchell, J. Baird, J. Eastman. Row 2-J Cunningham, S. Proffitt, J. Hendricks, J. Wilson, L. Servies, J. Remley, G. Hutcheson, C. Griggs, C. Newby, L. Mingee, P. Francis, K Thompson. Row 3-J. Smith, P. Boyles, S. Wilcox, J. Hunt, K. Kelleher, M. Ronco, B. Rossi, K. Blair, D. Davis, S. Cope, L. Powell,J Reynolds, K. Barnett, D. Janes. Row 4-M. Jones, B. Chism, N. Harris, J. Elliott, J. Kidd, S. Staton, S. White, L. Helms, J. Fyffe, S Eichenberger, R. Marrow, J. Truax, T. Wilson, B. McFarland. Row 5-L. LaFoe, S. Mingee, M. Burnside, B. Marshall, D. Meagher, L Hicks, P. Ward, A. Viray, K. Zimmerman, K. Elsner, W. Golliher, L. Hearson, B. Holt Up-N-Atom: A Different Approach 'ro Science 1 ...vis 1 Raw 1-K. Williams, lV.P.l, P. Shaw, lSec!Treas.l, R. Franklin, lPres.l, G. Roberts, 1lnst.l, S. Thielker, D. Fertig, E. Stern, M. Elmore Row 2-M. Foerster, J. Haberstroh, K. Barnett, J. Servies, M. Howell, T. Johnson, L. Servies, T. Everett Row 3-K, Everett, B. McGaughey, T. Haniford Row 4-Mrs. Phillips, J. Farrell, J. Philon, M. Lichtenwater, D. Jordon The Up-N-Atom science club Montgomery County Science concentrated on a different Fair in February. The club had interest area each month. This several guest speakers this year year they consisted of: Photog- speaking on subiects such as raphy, Astronomy, Wabash Solar Energy and Cryagenics. Computer, Botany, Medicine, Throughout the year the Up-N- Cryogenics, Laser, Relativity 8. Atom club sold doughnuts Ham Radio Electronics. Each before classes in the morning. month students instructed club The sponsors for the club are members in that months field. Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Phil- The science club also hosted the lips. .97. Speech Team This year the Athenian Speech Team acquired a completely new coaching staff. Mrs. Burkett, the new Sophomore English teacher, took the place of Mr. Ayers as head coach although Mr. Ayers still offers his experience and support. Ms. Stanley is the assist- ant coach this year. Goals were set to sell spices and eraser boards to earn money. All together it was another great year for the Athenian Orators. Mrs. Burkett and Ms. Stanley discuss future plans tor Speech Team. Front Row: Mr. Ayers, L. Evans, Y. Switzer, R. Titus, S. Thielker, A. Parent, S. Caress, M. Kelleher, M. Paton, B. Green, J. Warbinton, Mrs. Burkett Row 2-D. Mackey, R. Helms, D. Finney, M. Ronco, S. McMillen, K. Blair, P. Mason, P. Blackwell, K. Everett, S. Hutchens, M. Lichtenwalter Row 3-l.. Hicks, M. Hamilton, D. Dickey, V. Vaught, J. Fyffe, A. Viray, M. Burnside, N. Petersen, B. Holt, D. Coyle, T. Everett, J. Taylor, B. Furr Row 4-K. Elsner, K. Zimmerman, K. Stephens, J. Dendler, S. Eichenberger, S. Webb, P. Ward, L. Johnson, L. Powell, A. lmpicciche, B. Hagler, J. Gammon, M. Davidson, L. Hearson .9g. The 1977 Athenian staff had I-Sheila Eichenberger, Jenny l . Eugen, a challenging year. Meeting 2-Cindy Surber, Mike deadlines and raising funds Ufiefbcfk- through ad and yearbook sales were among its many responsi- bilities. New people and ideas mode this year's Athenian a more per- 3 sonal and interesting yearbook. Although most staff members were unfamiliar with the work involved, they quickly learned the ins and outs of putting together a page and writing copy. 3-Athenian staff. 4-Mrs. Howlett, staff advisor. Athenian Staff Has New XXX wk Aihgnicgn an 9 f b f 19 3 77 kr .., 8 xglf- L. 5-Rhonda Meeker, Sally - ' Mingee, Teresa Trinkle. ., J 6-Maria Viray, co-ed for E.: Q W 7-Ci d B if Id L Ei 3 8-Brian McCar!hy co editor C li n y on e ynn ' 1 Borgeson, Susan Th elk 9-Mary Beih Duln Jule Eastman. I ' 1 I ' i 9 im Ideas, Different Personalities Newspaper Reflects Student Views Row l-Sarah Caress, Lindo Evans, Randy Titus, Sharon McMillan-Editor, Michelle Kelleher, David Fertig, Mark Williamson, Bill Roth, John Baird, Peg Shaw Row 2-Phillip Sandilands, Bob Redman, Debbie Mackey, Kris Stephens, David Mitton, Deb Radcliff, Bob McGaughey Row 3-Susan Thielker, Anita Parent, Lisa Servies, Mike Patton, Bob Green, Sponsor-Mrs. Schot The Gold 81 Blue staff was headed this year by, Editor, Sharon McMillen. Throughout the year the staff worked long and arduous hours to produce the paper. A new system was devised this year giving staff members grades and credits for their efforts. Mrs. Schot was the sponsor and adviser. The Gold 81 Blue was outstanding with detailed sports coverage, inter- esting editorials, cartoons and both fictional and nan-fictional stories during the year. -102- g 1 i. ,- 'E' 5 Q i .sw - if -s --f ., fx' 1 .- 4-,A if P' I--Sfoffers take time out fo have some fun. 2-A friendly chat while discussing the nexl issue of paper. -103- Los Estudiantes Tienen Fieslas Upperclassmen members: P. Sandilands, J. Wilson, M. Simmons, R. Titus, C. Baker, T. Devary, B. Roth, N. Peterson, N. Rooze, M. Viray, S. Proffitt, D. Dickey, P. Boyles, K. Kelleher, J. Hunt, L. Mitchell, M. Ronco, J. Wier, N. Harris, J. Myers. -104- The Spanish club this year was re-established after two years. Having over sixty members, it was one of CHS's most active organizations. The first activity of the year was a pitch-in dinner consisting of Spanish foods. The club also had a party for Halloween, and others throughout the school year. l-Chico Roth puts the final blow on the Halloween pinata. 2-Dressed as a red and white zebra, Elise Eggers dazzled the other members with matching face, hands and arms. 3-The winning pumpkin from the Hal- loween party, carved by scpha- mares. 4--Dru Dickey explains, in Spanish, what a iirota does during a game of charades. 5-Spanish club members doing what they like most, eating Spanish, South American and Mexican foods. X E 12 TK ll S353 'QW 5 Q' ICAQVMQE .x . .2 1,1 , 'H 3-Q4 , TL. ,bg ? Q -, , V ' '- 5- Q? T . ' -. . Lg if--1'f',Al, F911 I A l 'KSA' 5 3 Q-j , A A 3 . ,R X ,.f I , C , , , gi:-,:txalfsf2y' f5gw1g -a ' Q X I 1' A Q' K QM v,mQwd,w6, NHS Has Trying, Exciting Year The National Honor Society this year was earmarked by a contro- versy which, at the least, served to enliven the atmosphere at the meeNngs.TNsconhovemyinvowed a reasonable point raised by a stu- dent as to whether or not the organization should be active. Since the society is an exclusive club, the student felt that member- ship should indeed be regarded as an honor, but that it would be unfair for an exclusive club to con- duct activities in high school. The sponsor, Mr. Joseph Saucerman, did not agree with the opinion of the student and the resulting con- frontation resulted his ouster as NHS sponsor. Mr. Golliher suc- ceeded Mr. Saucerman in the title of sponsor. Dan Houston watches Mark Williamson as he signs his name for picture identification. NHS Members: Row l-L. Dorsey, S. Caress lSec.-Treas.l, S. Millis QV. Pres.l, E. Stern, lPres.l, D. Fertig, M. Williamson, C. Bonifield, B. Roth Row 2-Y. Switzer, S. McMillen, J. Krohn, T. Sarvies, S. Snow, A. Parent, J. Wilson, P. Shaw, J. Baird, B. McGaughey Row 3-B. McCarthy, B. Ritter, L. Mitchell, L. Evans, R. Titus, J. Warbinton, J. Cato, P. Sandilands, R. Franklin, T. Johnson Row 4-D. Houston, M. Howell, Mr. Saucerman, G. Roberts, M. Kelleher - 106 - Key Club members take time out to play Christmas games with underprivileged children. Key Club Performs Acts of Kindness Key Club is a service organi- zation. They have planned or are planning activities to serve the community and school. In December, they organized a Christmas party for underprivi- Ieged children. Earlier they put out a student directory which included student's names, addresses and their telephone numbers. If enough money is earned, the Key Club hopes to put up a schedule board in front of the school telling of upcoming attractions. Officers this year were Presi- dent-Greg Surber, Vice Presi- dent-Greg Brewer, and Trea- surer-Jeff Warbinton. Front Row: D. Houston, G. Brewer, J. Warbinton, G. Surber, R. Titus, T. 'Emmons Second Row: S. Hein, A. Impicciche, G. Finney, D. Dorman, D. 11tus, B. Green, W. Greavu Third Row: B. Elmore, R. Helms, P. Clark, D. Finney, M. McMillen, Mr. Fiedler -107- W 5 K 'W 'OH Sk. in' 4 W R- , Q 1 . .get Qa . - gif A 'I A .. AQ- 5 Q1 pt 1 V , 1' pf.. , ' ' ,qs . - . ' 1 1, ' ' , KN ' H, C9 ' - x Q I W Q 1 ,y .. - 'S NX ' X 1 315 'fl l up , fi 521' .. 'A ll f A ! V U' .xl -'f' K - A' 3' 1 2 4 'if QLQ fi E i his H ' 1 5 I ' , -is 5 1 L 2.1 bi A 5 ' ----1-it -Jquiygs Q3-W .gtg-S, za:-,P ls gl 1-n, x fhhff wiwgf v, MR ,J X Enthusiostic Pep Block Encouroges School Spirit Front row: B. Hoffa, 5. Staton, J. Renolds, T. Dickerson, L. Richmond, S. Franklin Row 2--B. Thomas, D. Meagher, J. Taylor, C. Dickerson Row 3-C. Newby, J. Elmore, C. Griggs, L. Mitchell, B. McAlister, C. Cambell, J. Gatliff, T. Larkin, D. Douglas Row 4-J. Fyffe, D. Williamson, S. White, K. Page, l.. Helms, S. Wilcox, S. Proiit, M. Halle, K. Douglas Row 5-S. Eichenberger, R. Marrow, J. Truax, J. Arthur, D. Dolph, P. Boyles, D. Priebe, N. Harris, J. Cunningham Row 6-J. Myers, T. Moss, M. Ronco, W. Clements, A. Jonas, J. Mills, B. Pirtle, M. Jones, D. Delp Row 7-P. Francis, N. Mcloughlon, T. Cunningham, A. Weir, D. Neely, A. Schnieder, L. PoweH In 1951, the Athenians' first Pep Block was originated. Although today our Pep Block is no longer known as the Screa- min' Demons , it still provides spirit, entertainment, and sup- port for our teams. The Pep Band, directed by Mr. Ruby, also helped boost Athenian morale. The Band was seated behind Pep Block and combined their efforts to spread enthusiasm throughout C.H.S. N -109- Paintin' Place-a Valuable Experience for Art Students Art students at C.H.S found Paintin' Place an interesting and rewarding extricurricular activity. They showed their creative enthusiasm by devoting time and energy to money-making proe iects and other club activities. At Christmas they made ornaments, cookies, and decorations which they sold to earn money for their trip to the Indianapolis Art Museum in the Spring. Mrs. McCormick admires S. FrankIin's weaving project. Front Row: B. Robinson, L. Ellingwood fPres.l, B. Rossi lSec.l, S. Franklin QV-Pres.l, D. Mitton, J. VanMatre, Row 2 Mrs. McCormick KSponsorJ, H. Brown, K. Gill, M. Viray, D. Radcliff, E. Eggers, K. Elsner, D. Swisher. Row 3 P. Ward, L. Hicks, P. Grundy, M. Slattery, S. Johnson, L. Orlovsky. -HD- Golden Grecians Entertain at Half Standing left to right: Karen Page, Susie Page, Lisa Dorsey, Belinda Timmons, Tammy Vaught, Susan Wilcox, Dru Dickey, Shiela Rich, Sue Snow, Terry Servies, Angela Harwood Sitting left to right: Brenda Marshall, Pam Worley, Karyn Elder, Tammy Tate, Cindi Allen, Kristi Thompson, Kris Elder The Golden Grecians, along with the band, were an added attraction to halftime entertain- ment at C.H.S. football and basketball games. The girls are under the direction of their new sponsor, Ms. Stanley, and have spent a great deal of time preparing their routines, some of which were learned while attending pom-pom camp at Ball State this past summer. The squad is the largest ever, consisting of seven seniors, seven iuniors, and four sopho- mores. Terry Servies and Belinda Timmons serve as their captains. C.H.S. Band Marches Marching and concert camps started the year for C.H.S. marching band. They went to Indiana Beach for a park concert in July of 76. State and regional contest proved to be exciting and fulfilling for all band members. Parades kept the marching band very busy, marching in the Christmas, Bicentennial, and American Legion parades. The band was also asked to perform in the Indiana State Homecoming Parade. This has certainly been a successful year for the C.H.S. band, under the direction of Russell Ruby. Peggy Shaw, C.H.S. drum maior, and Jackie Vihlson, our maioretie, help conduct the march- ing band. Row Four: L. Kincaid, M. Elmore, B. Marshall, S. Gegner, K. Elder, K. Brett, B. Thompson, J. Gegner, T. Servies, J. Cato, B. McGaughey, D. Nevins Row Three: N. Petersen, B. Holt, S. Rich, L. Sutherlin, S. McLaughlin, T. Long, L. Pettit, J. Brady, S. Wilson, L. Ellingwocd Row Two: B. Kincaid, D. Dickey, C. Elder, D. Coons, J. Heuss, B. McDonald, C. Cash, J. Wilson Row One: T. Rohn, L. Dorsey, L. Johnson, B. McFarland, C. Taylor, J. Baird -H2' f Q v . 1 45. 4. 'fbsi gf. I lg' qi. Nw ',fNf,:-Q -'P A .. , , T. Rohn, T. Tate, P. Shaw, and if Ara 5 ' 1 V 3 ., .. I Q V , J -4 fn. .,f lb E. lk' ? r H' 1 Q If Y A X13 I xx ' f N v- ' , w 6 1 -, ., , A ' , 1 V .. .A le, Q 1. , .1 N Q 3' 'S Lx? . A - I I ...la ' , fpx , ,gr O ' 2 1 V- .2 1 ,N , 1 . I I X or I If ' X 1 f y , .4 Y K -.f- K ff ,I I n ,X I K -X f f 5 I j fe ff 1. 5 5 an C.H.S. Hosts County C.H.5. choral department had a very successful year. The' department, headed by Miss Diane Kingery, was divided into three sections including Girls Chorus, Concert Choir and Madrigals. The solo and ensem- ble contest at DePauw University and the state contest gave stu- dents a chance to learn and experience the joy and challenge of singing. The musical was a great success due to hard work and long, devoted hours. Madrigals from top right are: V. Vaught, A. Viray, T. Merrill, J. Reynolds, J. Cato, N. Harris, I.. Powell, J. Cunningham, M. Moore, M. Jones, K. Barnett, B. Green, J. Warbintan, M. Patton, M. Ramos, T. Lindow, and M. Kups. -IIA- Choral officers are: President: L. Powell, Secretary: J. Cunningham, and Treasurer: J. Cato. W fn? . 1, it Q if ..5 -n V 4 I 1 u V 8 'wi Miss Diane Kingery points out the techniques of proper breath support. -116' I 17' -7 JL .xx1i :,- 3 w K I ...Q 5 2 liljf, ,L K .Q 1- ,3,jK'1 '. pn' fr, 32- '- 51.1 '-: 'L.i-4, X . , I .X ,S 'I I : ' :scix Li.fw,f,f'f l- ki 'a l' I. , g, - . X ., . ,And V, tus' -.. 'nz f -- V , - - .N,'fxw-. g'L'xfgii5'f.. 4:4 bw ' Pl' tf-4 1 ' 4' , lx iwge -- ,Hill by 1' girlfy Q ,Kp IMI37 tg., . J.-ing. fb Ki wi- - - l . A .4 J ,Q , - .if ' A . .- i ,qi -' 'L ,L F F ' K -1,3 r QNQ. E k.1,'I,'f:x !'4xf, -. Hi V ,u,,?-rf, f,s,,fsQl' 'H Q I 1 -. vxv'm Huh WAX 1' ma: '1fQ 'f W1 .guy u- --1. -, , :I - H' -X I .44 ,-if K , xg, P P :gk L- -. V X ! tg 1 -A, ,PQ ,QA . 1 h Q J-,, ., H4 '. Ap, ' h' - ' 1 nn :jf . ' Y, .. .1 ,Q fi'-Avg'-44-',,',' xii .1-C141 dl, I f I in .ln 'W vi , v.:V,Q. V ' 4' - -i :'1i,,Q',r 1,4-A ' ,f- iwsfi ' .522 ' 2 Ai eu!-' '- f 1 If ,sf , ..,-A, A '- 7-ff, -4,3 ,.-7 . -- N .ri 1 vL L 31 2 -i:vi.,,.- -S ' ml.. J :Z .'. 'fu ,X 4' -L: 'f':f.:- '. - 1 W. ki 1 W 3 ,QQ '.,w,,5-Ng' '., ' . d',l'l--9 .- 1' - Ja .4 - 4114 osx '4' Ygf f.7ju'5 H120 b f UGH ' K., '. 'I 1 3 , ' , -' 7 Kl53m1'-.2 424 it -H-iv :g..a1:,e3' C ' ff , ,Sl K-jhvg. - ' Ii , P .v ,.- .- h 1 . N ,R x . , Qyfks l J H . .. M- ' 1. -.rn E- sb: 0 W7 s ffm ! .xv - Q- - J., 'fl Q .. .1-X...X:!.nl,'-,b I.. , If N .n - ,, N 53 'vt I' X . Jw-':'yJ, K r f ' If- .f'-H' . V if ' 5' sig xr ga xl . ' ' .Q 'g ' Rx-W ..- 4. , ' -' -W1-' 'I' ' HM ix ., 5 ..'s 'p'4ltN 8-'N' rf Q . f,.' '. ..4','531 ' A lf qQ-, Ki I' iKQ'Q5x F - 'K v ' fl? - ' ' 5 Jul' K ' ' 1-Q' 4 ,FJH ' 3:5 It ra' E Nd' ,fix '.',,l,,,f- :,4,.jQil5'-iff. ' -9: Q'-. .. 'ff '1' .' R.-zl,'f:' X Z,-f f5. ': 11213 ' I.. Q' QQ- NK x W ' P' -:y f. ,.1f,:g..- M A r X V 1:1721 . ' ,121 . A I 1,5 if -Q 7, ji? ., . , Q 1, ,. . .-rl!!-5 -V.. .u . V .I 1 , - gr . , ' A 1' 'V int' df? ' ' .W '- - A- ' ' 1'2 ,9AQm,hQpuW: , MWA iw 'II7, New Coach Watson, Determination The young determined Atheni- ans, under the direction of youth- ful coach Ron Watson, in his first , ,, ,W year finished the season with a 4-6 record. However, this does not reflect the overall accom- plishments of the team, They struggled through many close games including depressing , losses and victorious games. The attitudes of the Athenians and coach remained strong and opti- mistic to make the season an exciting turnout. Varsity Football Schedule Aug 28-Lafayette Jeff H 8:00 Sept 3-Harrison T 8:00 Sept I0-Central Catholic H 8:00 Sept I7--West Lafayette H 8:00 Sept. 24-Lebanon H 8:00 Oct I-Noblesville T 8:00 Oct 8-South Mont. H 8:00 Oct 15-North Mont. T 8:00 Oct 22-Frankfort T 8:00 Oct 29-Brownsburg T 8:00 I 1-Jim Whitecotton and .Ice VanMotre go in for the massacre during Homecoming against Lebanon. 2-The result of o well executed play shows as Rocky Leason strives towards good yardage. 3-Managers-Shane Wilson, Greg Surber, Scott Hein, Tam Timmons and Doug Finney. 4-Pass from Houston to Utterback leads to good field position against Lebanon. -ll8- cincl Pride Combine for Exciiing Season WW V , 3 4 . -31522. .-' . g ' .P - -r , ,- .-.xg.... b V Th I lui- -0- x 'LSE' r ffrgsf... 1 ! ,V -' - - . N , , -ffl nn , 1g.'.i'.: .-'. , ' ' jx? l' i ii' 1 V S' ' u rl- :fl-P i sa 27 113 .. -zu . ' -- . -Q .... W... -- ., ' ... iq 35' A4 -1-' 'Q Q' l. 'l on W 1371 .yrs T- ' -. 'M '. le. 'gig ll'-w I ...F 'A 'Y . L- iixigflg N' S, ' ' if , li 10.1 f,4f'f f,. ge 'lf 'V' 4? VT ' 52,13-wg,-' ' T gas F ' .rg .x - , 41 3 ix, . lv. . - , I. , .R .1-..Li'QQ i-13... iggb-1 1.1, Tix 'lyfxfjei 'sei assi il' r 1, in F: '-if . as , 'ffl -ji, . .4 5 ' 71 Air K... 3 111 w 'MH sy ini.. .' Q hi KYB., I 'Q-Q: 1122.3 ' .- Q-gf' 'rf pf' . ..- W-HM - . 4..- 2 i-. il'i ,'i'1i, 'x 'f'.-..?.'Lt:,.er :W '-'? f.-155,-.ef . ,Q-..f5f33, A ' 3' Vg' ir ' -H .SEZ- 1f1mE'5? iil',.. .i,,,f . l3 '-i iQ 1l 5L1Y?iiQi35:'1i 7i'-Qigkiagiri i'5'f'51iv- x. .'le2 'fi4- :+L ..ii ' X , . . . J '- SP-iJ.+ .B Row I-G. Roberts, J. Calc, B. Kaesar, J. Baird, S. Milles, D. Houston, H. Ulierback E. Maxwell, M. Fallon, G. Finney, C. Elmore, B. Roth, M. Williamson. Row 2-K. Knecht, J. VanMa1re, M. Uherback, J. VanMaire, D. Cline, C. Remely, T. Norihcuh, G. Brewer, D. Roth, E. Navarro, B. Lawrie, J. Cooper, 5. Thomas, J. Whilecohon, B. Coleman, L. Lorgent, J. Becker, L. Utferback, R. Hudson, M. Booher, K. Williams, J. Ronard, D. Mition, J. Clark, F. Walton, R. Leason, T. Brennan, J. Stoker, D. Lovold, D. Finney. Row 3-G. Surber, Coaches: Moiz, Lowe, Watson, M. Ross, R. Lewis, M. Reider, T. Keller, R. Vaughl, J. Cline, C. Harmon, J. Eastman, Coach Curtis, Manager S. Wilson, Coach Barton and Pyle. -ll9- Koeser Chosen Varsity MVP Although the 4-6 varsity record does not, by itself, appear impressive, there were some outstanding individual efforts on both the varsity and iunior varsity. One such out- standing effort was put forth by senior halfback, Bob Kaeser. ln the ten games played, Bob rushed for 967 yards in 223 car- ries for a 4.3 yard-per-carry average. For the iunior varsity, halfback Terry Keller gave oppo- nents all they could handle, and a little more. Among his impres- sive statistics was o 234 yard rushing performance in one night's work. Bob Kaeser found time to catch a few passes, too, besides rushing for 967 yards. Front row: Rocky Leeson, Todd Brennan, Jim Clark, .lim Ranard, Matt Rieter, Les largent, John Eastman, Matt Ross Second row: Dan Mitton, Jim Becker, Ryan Lewis, Terry Keller, Fred Walton, Dave Kline, Craig Harmon, Rick Vaught Back row: Coach Lowe, Coach Curtis, and Trainer T. Timmons -120- Sandy Wilson Chosen MVP The girls did a fine iob despite their record of iust 3-9 for the var- sity. Every game was very close and could have gone either way. Sandy Wilson was chosen MVP for the year. This was most likely due to her attitude of never giving up. Donna Devitt was awarded for mental attitude. The B-team turned in a very respectable season with a record of 9-3. Right-Sandy Franklin goes high to keep the ball in play as Joanna Elmore, Vicki Vaught and Lisa Helms are ready to give their support. Row-I: Mgr-Kim Barnett, Brenda Allen, Dawn Preibe, Dee Dolph, Sarah Webb, Leslie Remley, Trainer--Jan Fyffe. Row-2: Beth Sarver, Rabin Marrow, Wendy Anderson, Donna Devitt, Vicki Vaught, Barb Fuar, Angela Clements, Deb Parson. Row-3: Coach- Miss Walters, Mary Coyle, Joanna Elmore, Sandy Franklin, Trudi Lindow, Mariyola Kups, Lisa Helms, Carolyn Thompson, Laura Kinkaid, Coach-Miss Gasko. -121- Athenian Golfers Work for a Winning Season The 1976 Golf team had a winning record of 13-8. Phil Pali- graf tied for medalist in the Bra- zil lnvitational, finished second in the Jeff Invitational and the Sagamore Conference. He was also named MVP and was given the mental attitude award. Denny Staton came in fourth in the sectional and tenth in the Brazil Invitational. The team should have an even better record next year with five letter- men returning. The B-team also had a fine season, their record was 8-3. They also should have a winning season next year. C'ville C'ville C'ville C'ville C'ville C'ville C'ville C'ville C'vilIe C'viIle C'ville Scores 303 McCutcheon 162 North Mont. 161 Greencastle 297 Laf. Cent. Cath. 335 Lebanon 323 Martinsville 323 Columbus No. 344 Laf. Jeff 344 Harrison 339 Frankfort 347 Brownsburg 349 1 74 1 84 374 323 324 322 342 370 31 B 333 Score Con't 326 C'ville Terre Haute So. 301 C'ville 326 Vincennes 317 Cville 330 Plainfield 340 C'vilIe 317 North Putam 380 C'ville 333 West Lat. 312 C'ville 321 Noblesville 335 C'ville 315 Southmont 358 Sagamore Conference Fourth Jeff Invitational 1 3th Brazil Invitational Fourth Sectional 7th Row l-D. Staton, P. Paligraf, J. Meade, L. Kadinger, D. Dickerson. Row 2-Coach Curtis, R. Helms, T. Haniford, E. Mallory, D. Lovold, S. Thomas - 1 22 - Striders End Season With 7-7 Record JARVIS, LARRY JARVIS, GARY BONIFIELD, JEFF SERING, GREG MAXWELL, BRAD HOUSTON, BRAD ELMORE, BRENT STEELE, DAVID SEASON RESULTS CHS Brownsburg 1 9 39 N. Vermillion 37 33 Fountain Cent. 56 33 Frankfort 31 52 Harrison 42 52 Terre Haute S. 40 40 Noblesville 28 27 Greencastle 30 25 Cent. Catholic 33 39 N. Montgomery 55 39 M:Cutheon 45 18 Lebanon 25 31 N. Putnam 30 27 Southmont 22 38 CLASS 11 11 10 11 10 9 11 9 INVITATIONALS Pike-Hokum-Karum Charger Classic Harrison Invit. Decatur Cent. Frankfort Invit. Sagamore Conf. Sectional BEST TIME TOTAL POINTS 13:08 272 12:59 261 13:43 193 13:43 140 13:54 139 13:56 109 14:08 88 15:19 50 bm The Striders this year con- Mh sisted of eight members, all letter 5th winners. They were all also in the 6th 500 Mile Club. M11 Larry Jarvis was named Most gm valuable and Jeff aonafaeld, Most Improved. Gary Jarvis, captain of the team received the Best Mental Attitude award. With individual and team work the Striders ended the sea- son with a 7-7 record. All mem- bers will return next year. -123- Fabulous Female Finners it This year the Fabulous Female I Finners had the best season in the history of C.H.S. swimming. They won 14 meets and only lost l which was against Harrison. 0.4 v -IA J 1. Tw 7 if-.X - ff n ,, .X J 5 W: gli-g? Sfi W ml ,rx --, ,IQ Along with their terrific season N5 5 J ' . y '- ' J .eg A-.fo record, they also swam their way ' ' 5 f i to a Sectional title. ,z ts' X ' 'afgj This year's swim team was J '5- ':.'ff'- lead by top swimmer Sally John- ,fgitf son. She placed very well in the state meet. She received a lst place in the 200 l.M. and a 2nd place in the 100 yd. Freestyle. The medley relay team of Jenny Barnes, Cindy Bonifield, Sally Johnson and Susie Page placed 4th in the state meet. The team placed 9th in the state. Sally Johnson demonstrates her backstroke ability. .X . ,f I Front Row: J. Barnes, M. Zumer, C. Bonifield, S. Page, K. Elder, D. Dickey, K. Page. Row 2: S. Johnson, M. Slattery, C. Tulley, L. Richmond, K. Blackwell, S. Laursen, J. Furr, B. Green-manager, J. Krohn, L. A. Richmond, W. Golliher, Coach Hahn. -124- It's Not Whether You Win or Lose . . . The Dirty Dozen wound up its season this year with a flourish of down-to-the-wire meets. Unfortunately the swim team came up at the bottom end of the deal most of the time, the exception being a win over Brownsburg. The tankers were co-captained by Bob Green and Gary O'Don- nel. Chuck Miller continued his coaching talents for the sec- ond year, improving the swim- 'ct' mers techniques and keeping the morale at its best. The enthusiasm of the team made this a successful year even through their defeats. . . . it's the fun you have doing it, as displayed in this picture. Top row left: R. Davis, S. Erb, P. Blackwell, B. Green, C. Remley, B. Lawrie, O. Spanke, G. O'Donnel Front row left: S. Zumer, B. Proctor, P. Stern, J. Swift, G. Barnes, K. Malott, F. Pike, M. Lichenwalter, Coach Chuck Miller Row 1-B. Hughes, B. Thompson, B. Navarro, J. Zochory, J. Cato, G. Roberls Row 2-C. Ryker, D. Weliever, E. Navarro, D. Roth, J. Baird, D. Coyle, R. Leeson, D. Avery Row 3-B. Roth, D. Lovould, T. Honifcrd, M. Weber, D. Tilus Row l-K. Neal, R. Allen, G. Elsner, A. Hayworth, B. Thompson Row 2-D. Weliever, S. Wilson, M. Tulley, W. Ludwig, L. Urlerback, G. Rooze, C. Ryker Grapplers Place 2nd In Sectional Although the Wrestling team lost quite a few members due to Graduation, the team was still a success. The new Seniors, .lun- iors, Sophomores and even Freshmen stepped in to fill their shoes. The team had a few losses but they used their losses as a way to find mistakes and correct them. These guys were always looking for ways to bet- ter themselves. Wrestling may be an individual sport but team tagetherness was shown throughout the year. Mr. Avery, Mr. Weliever and Mr. Ryker helped to make this year a suc- cess. l-Dave Coyle tries to stand up and escape. 2-Dave Roth runs before practice. 3-Team confers before finals in Sec- tional. Athenian Varsity Basketball Team Has Challenging Se I-The Varsity gets spirit up before a game. 2-Athenians H. Utterback, S. Millis and J. Johnson go after a rebound during the West Lafayette game. 3-D. Dickerson holds off an opponent while H. Utterback is ready to lend assistance. CISOH Basketball Schedule C'ville 70 McCutcheon C'villa 72 Harrison C'ville 55 Lat, Central Catholic Cville 57 lebanon C'viIIe 54 West Lafayette C'ville Sl N. Putnam C'viile 62 N. Montgomery C'ville 79 Covington Cville AB Lat. Jefferson C'ville 55 Fountain Central C'viIIe 77 Brnwnsburg C'ville 52 Noblesville C'vilIe SB Carmel C'ville 66 S. Montgomery C'viIle 79 Attica C'ville 63 Frankfort Cville 50 Plainfield C'viIle 79 Greencastle Sectional-First game C'viIle 55 N. Mant dltloverti 69 64 59 bi 56 45 52 67 B0 44 68 57 78 54 71 79 53 75 mei I 2 19 1 l.-Front ll-rl: Matt Reiter, Craig Harmon, Scott West, Rick Vaught, Terry Keller, and Darmon Brown Back row llerl: Doug Finney, Bob Robinson, Les Largent, Kerry Seward, Jeff Bonifield, Jim White, Coach Whitehead, and Coach Fiedler. B-Team Basketball Has Spirit Members of the B-team found that hard work pays off. The spirited young Atheni- ans had a successful season, losing to a strong Lafayette Jeff team by one point. Also, they defeated both county rivals, winning the champion- ship. Some B-team members moved to positions on the var- sity squad during the course of the '76-'77 season. 2.-K. Seward does some fancy lootwork as he goes after a loose ball. - 130 - Girls Show Spirit on the Court Under the guidance of Myra Gasko, the girls basketball team had an exciting season, though not a winning one. The record was 9-4. The highlight of the sea- son was beating North Putnam in the first game of the sectionals 72-27. They had several close games played down to the wire. One of these was with Greencas- tle. The hard fighting Athenians lost by one point. The team looks forward to an even better season next year. The B-team's record this year was 5-7. The high scorer was Sue Wilson. Although their games weren't as high scoring as the varsity's they were just as exciting. C'ville C'ville C'ville C'ville C'vill0 Cvilla Cville C'ville C'ville C'ville C'ville C'ville Sc ores West lat. North Pul. Southmont South Put. Fountain Central lebanon Lat. Jeff. Harrison Brownsburg Greencastle North Mont. West. Boone M. Coyle takes aim at the basket while B Timmons helps keep the opposing players away. Row 1: 5. Wilson, D. Devitt, S. Wilson, C. Zumer, l. Remley, N. Petersen Row 2 B Furr B Timmons C Thompson D King T Servies, Row 3: W. Golliher, M. Elmore, D. Ratcliff, D. Parsons, Row 4: Coach Gasko Mgr S Eichenberger M Coyle T Lmdow M Kups, M. Peirce, B. Sarver, S. Remley, K. Thompson, B. Allen, Coach Phillips Trcicksters Mix Work With Pleasure Front Row: K. Thompson, S. Wilson, Coach Hahn, l.. Helms-Manager, J. Hunt- Monoger. Row 2: B. Allen, S. Johnson, J. Fife-Manager, L. Ellingwood. Row 3: A. Harwood, C. Bonifield, M. Coyle, M. Zumer, S. Franklin. Row 4: W. Anderson, A. McClain, L. Remley, C. Hawkins, S. McDonald. Row 5: B. Furr, D. Priebe, B. Sarver. The girl's track team, with I9 members ot full strength, had a season ot 5 wins and 6 losses. They were led by rookie coach, Holly Hahn. Three individual runners quali- fied for the regional meet. They were Sally Johnson-440 yd. dash, Leslie Remley-mile run and Cindy Bonifield-80 yd. hurdles. The most Valuable runner was Sally Johnson and the winner of the mental attitude oword was Cindy Bonifield. Their trainer was Aimee McClain and managers were Lisa Scripp, Jan Fyfe, Lisa Helms and Julie Hunt. M. Coyle, W. Anderson and A. Har- wood toke Coach Hohn's canoe out for a spin. Runners chow down at after season party. - 132 ' Gymnostics Post Best Record Ever The Crawfordsville Athenian girls gymnastic team, led by cap- tain Judy Cunningham,posted its best record ever in 1977 with a 9-1 record. The cohesiveness of the team and its youth also helped immensely. The record is even more remarkable consider- ing there were no seniors on the team and the gymnastic season spans four and one half months -the longest season of any sport, boys or girls. The girls were coached by Bonita Streetman and Barbara Hockstaff. Girls Gymnastics members L Bayless B Horns G Young M Boyles V Plunkett K Rivers, Row 2: J. Horner, D. Williamson, P. Boyles J Cunningham Row3 N Horns B Pirtle D Swisher V Vaught J Taylor A Clements, D. Priebe, J. Baird, P. Devary, B. -133- Track Seoson The Crawfordsville Athenians boy's track team closed their regular season with a 4-4 record. In the Big 5 invitational, The Athenians placed second and in the county meet, they placed third. At the Frankfort relays, the team pulled a third and at the Sagamore Confer- ence Meet they placed fourth in a field of six. There was much talent on the team. Led by captains Brian Bowerman, Doug Demoret and Ray Massengill, there were almost thirty team members. Outstanding individuals were Most Valuable, Jack Van Matre, who had a personal season total of 1343A points. The recipient of the Mental Attitude award was Doug Demoret. 3 4 Closes at 4-4 Record af' 13. g - .4 xt, qv' i 1 i ,. Because of too many rain outs, the boys had to practice indoors. L-R: C. Harmon, Jck. Von- Matre, T. Keller. JV. Boys Track Members: Row I: R. Hudson, G. Jarvis, R. Massengill, B. Bowerman, G. Weliver, D. Demoret, L. Jarvis, Jck. VonMatre. Row 2: Joe VanMatre, C. Harmon, D. Coyle, T. Keller, L. Largent, J. Bonitield, B. Elmore, R. Robbins. Row 3: Coach Mullenclore, Coach Fiedler, J. Baird, E. Maxwell, R. Leeson, B. Maxwell, C. Remley, C. Elmore, J. Cooper, J. Johnson, R. Allen, S. Hein, S. VnnCleave, L, Manlove. - 134 - 'Rav -fl Y' ., i .v ... 65 1-MVP Jack VanMatre starts warm-up with strenuous bleacher runs. 2-Pole vaulter Ronnie Davis takes a breather in between exercises. 3-Shotputer Ed Maxwell hurls a practice shotput made out ot compact rubber. This enabled him to practice indoors. 4-Larry and Garry Jarvis-both long distance runners, talk between practice sessions. Both had o good season. dv 1 if -6 'Z' Bad Luck Plagues Athenians The 1976 Athenian baseball season was a virtual nightmare for the players, coaches and fans alike. It was difficult to pin- point the exact cause, but incon- sistency and plain old bad luck could have been cited as contrib- uting factors. The loss of catcher Jeff Cohee less than one week prior to the first game with a bro- ken hand was definitely a psy- chological blow to the team. Another example of bad luck came at West Lafayette when John Archer's one-hit, 2-1 victory was turned into a 1-1 tie by a downpour, which ended play in the eighth inning. In the sec- tional, the inconsistent hitting, which was also a nemesis throughout the season, returned to help the Athenians lose a heartbreaker in eight innings, 2- 1 to Fountain Central. Forced indoors by inclement weather, B. McCarthy fields a grounder while J. Hutson waits his turn iupper leftl. M. Williamson demonstrates the perfect swing lupper rightl. '.. 49. The 1976 Athenians were: ll st rowj D. Hamn, mgr., J. Cato, J. Henry, M. Dagley, J. Archer, R. Stewart, B. Keller, B. McCarthy, J. Huxholdg mgr. 2nd row-B. Scripp, E. Bannister, J. Cohee, P. Swearingen, G. Brewer, M. Williamson, R. Lewis, D. Sulc, mgr., J. Hutson. top row-T. Timmons, trainer, C. Pinkston, R. Woltman, mgr., Coach Ayers, Coach Mutterspough. -136- B-Tecim Improves Individual Skills I 976 Varsity Baseball Schedule 3-I 3-2 C'villo I 5 Seeger C'villa 5 Brazil Cvillc 5 Brazil C'villa 3 N. Mon! Cvilla 3 Plainfield C'villa 3 Central Cafholi: Cville l Wu! Lafayatie C'ville 0 Noblesville C'villa 4 Noblesville C'ville 5 Fountain Central Cville 2 Lebanon C'viIIs 5 Brownsburg C'villo 0 Grnncaslle C'vills 7 Westem Boone C'-rillo 3 Sauthmonr Cvilla 2 Narlh Pulnam C'viIIa 2 Franklarl C'villo 0 M:Cu!cheon Sectional C'villu 0 Founiain Central ll. ...gil r i I-D. Brown shows agility in gloving a hot grounder in spring training. l i .45 ll - r, .. I q 9 N. 5, B-leam members were: llsf YDWl A. lmpicciche, S. Clark, R. Tribbel, L. Utterback, D. Calverl, G. Emberlong mgr. 2nd row-J Anderson, R. Gardner, J. Abney, B. Pugh, M. Clifton. Back row-T. Narfhcutt, J. Zachary, L. Hunt, mgr, Coach Muvlerspuugh. -137 Neiiers Change Recent C.H.S. History Team Performance Cvine Ffenkfof' C'ville 0 Lqf. Jeff C'vilIe Laf. Cen. Cat. Cville 6 5, Mom, C'ville Brownsburg Cville 4 Lebanon C'ville W. Laf. C'viIIe 4 N, Mom. C'ville Fountain Cen. C'ville 5 Anim C'ville S. Knox C'ville 3 Noblesville C'ville Vincennes Cville 5 G,eenm5,le C'viIle Bloomington S. C'viIIe 4 Mccukheon C'ville Terre Haute N. J. Johnson moves in quick action during meet. Coach Macy and the 1976 netters sstrived hard this year to succeed in breaking the recent history here at C.H.S. Team awards consisted of sweeping the Sag. Con. for the third time, placing as runners up in the Terre Haute Sec., as well as setting the best season record. Individual awards were given to, D. Devitt -M.V.P., Mick Clifton-Booster Club Mental Attitude, D. Devitt and K. Seward-all Sag. Con. Team. Letters were also given to eight members of the team. Coach Macy and the 1976 male netters had much to be proud of as they ended the season with a record of T4-3. -ABQ. Row-I-Coach Macy, Mgr. D. Curtis, M. Clifton, E. Mallory, J. Bonnifield, J. Kemp, J. Johnson, K, Seward, D. Devitt, Row-2-J. Bayless, 0. Spanke, W. Ludwig, F. Grimes, K. Easterling, J. Barnes, N. Danzebrink. -l38- Season Rewarding for A rewarding experience was the result of Coach Rupar and the 1976 female netters. This years netters strived hard to make their season one to remem- ber and be proud of. During the season, team awards were given to D. Grush-MVP, Booster Club Mental Attitud4+D. Grush, and D. Grush was also awarded in the consolation during the sec- tional. There were l0 letter win- ners also this year. As a team reward, they received third place out of fourteen in the sectional. The female netters and Coach Rupar were well pleased with a very successful season and a record of 12-2. l-J. Bcrmes shows great concentra- tion and determination during prac- tice. Female Netters TWU' P 'f 'a 5 C'ville West. Boone Cjvill' 0 N- NW- I cwau. Danville C ville 5 HO -wr' 2 c-vm. rw, new N. Cjville 7 MsCU's '0 0 cwau. Greencastle Cyglle 7 54 News 0 cwau. hm new s. C ville 6 Fmkfef' I cwau. Central cement c lll9 l Lal- Jen 6 C'villa laf. Jeff cwau. 7 lebanon o fax-Q , ,ww A f fs. LMYSsal ' Row 1--Coach Rupar, D. Devitt, S. Staton, K. Kelleher, D. Grush, M. Halle, D. Cox, N. Peterson Row 2-K. King, T. Lindow, M Pierce, P. Farrell, J. Barnes, P. Shaw, J. Huess 15, 40 . r .R ,Q ixqwvy fp. t ' ' ' -' 'J' : - -N!! ' - . I H Z - V.J'lr ,Lv P ' ' if . - , -. ,' -' 4 ., - ' ,F u ' , l,, rv ' 1, L mf 4 Q l,w4,J,lf'p- -3 vw' j' I 1 ,. -fra A '- fil,eTf ., H. j aw wg tiff , L, ,f MQW' - .1 '31 ,4,.' . .M U fl-.i , vi H4 ,gi':'g'2 ' 'iEfr5f'f?q??!Q Wig 2fN2fjv5 fP11 '31 5v'iQ '-4 f N., .RIN X-T in ,A ,Hi ' 'Q' J ENV, 0,1 I lv? , I -X T, r, U.,-Q 4-174-y -.1 . ' .f.. ,- A . ' ,',.'. i 2' .1-.-,,. - 'ii if w '- ' ' ' S ' f- .' - ' . ' Cx: ' 'T - -l 'xii K. t ll: . '-no ugfql ', Q , :' s .1 ,Ng--A , V gif ', xx 6 u. 1 'lm '?- ,Q-I '4 -.JL 211' v4 . K.,-'U' ,ff- .NAM ' .ll-iii r I HB1 .,,fbffQl!f.q ' JI?-i 641,23 jr- . i 1. ,A 1 IQ. Q,1vQ'f-'Yip fiia ,aj 3155 ,f 97711524 vfirzgig-6f 5. - - W . x V 1, ' AVA A. 6 LV, J' . vol, y-ur, I. , ,dy V. A gfmk ff .. ,.'gf f:,f4 V: ' :L THROUG , .5LgYA',fg, H is .iq 3:4-fp.. 2.575 gf3? n'Yf:-i. ' Mfg!-it , ' I' RFQ 5,43 'yt fz f A-.5 INESS f 'LQ-L .'- fun' ' . , I 'gugx v'.1'2 ', ,4 . ..'f -. , 5 ' ii?-X .H ' A -if! ' b - , I VM -r-tan 1 fri. far. .'. --I. 4 I '- .A'-1: fx--'L L X-.' ' 11 ..f- 1 ,.1 X S 1' A 1 .- - f .-g 'i1:'f' ' f wev. h A- fmt f J,-1 . uffgffm r. s ,-.-1 1' 'V I H- F :VH ' 1 pffff- -. 1444 x W - ' s 4,95 ., '. X ' R N - 1'Si'4AJ'- 5 fail' iff l, lL?ff.,'l4- .-v, ,f 'x 5 - was if X 9'-Pl? by f f f pe? . 32-12 41 3- X A f .wwf ,,1g,:','iyg?' in ,gy 'U-. ' A l 11 ! I -- ,127 'z' 'C'-' M. ff- -. X ,,., . gfbfi 1 E' - A ' X N ,!' ,, -1 'L-',?':-f,f w Ii vkw-. Mff A,. . . -.bf 4 If ,Q-1? ,' . f' ,ff ' 'J r , Q' ,, S Xxx 1, I ? il Indiana Printing Mr. 81 Mrs. Allen Ragsdale Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald Golliher Mr. 8- Mrs. Ramon L. Hamm Mr. 8- Mrs. Don Whitecotten Mrs. Dale Lawson Mr. 8. Mrs. Michael Hinkle Mr. 8- Mrs. Julian Baldwin Mr. 8- Mrs. Larry Bullock I I Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl Elliott Brunt's I I Dr. 81 Mrs. C. Merrill Dailey 0 Z n A 'Q ' -. 1 3 Athenian 1,2 3 Patrons J' up lllll Dr. 8. Mrs. Raymond E. Halle I I Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Barton Mr. 81 Mrs. Will H. Hays, Jr. I I Watson Tire Inc. Mr. 8. Mrs. John Eastman Mr. 8- Mrs. Don Howlett Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack Boyles Dr. 8- Mrs. John Turchi 442- Dr. 8. Mrs. V. G. Viray Mr. 8- Mrs. Conrad Harvey Mr. 8- Mrs. Warren A. McGaughey Montgomery County 4-H -.L i, i -. i in ix ' 'J-J'-YRE5 A R - N A 5 vw. L+-H:-r in , L Mia., WORLD S Swimming Pool Free TV Restaurant 8: Cocktail Lounge Crowfordsville Int. I-74 81 U.S. 231 362-8700 Seniors: Congratulations 81 Good Luck From the CLASS OF I 978 -D ,gigs K? 4' 'su I N :::11? 1-J-mzaiief'-T f Q 'ABQ i!': QM 1, .15-K: , C ' wi? Q eanhervane Under the Poi-rico on Main Street. 59 ,arm 4, Y f I 'W' -'ff E. fifif' ' ' , ,QAY3 ' S-m fr. H ' . rw ?-QM: f- .4 7 tsgffrr -:ga-:ig V , A44-iff X 1 y fs Q S vm... ,,..,. W.. Vm-,.Q.-r.e1-- - - V .1 bk K For the lates! U 'A ' - in fashions ' l ffm- V 5125 shop I S- SQUIRE LTD x 115 E. Main SL Crawfordsville 1 7 U - .e ,S , ,oh K xigme, .5 - N Sbicca Naturalizer Sandler Life Stride Footworks Tedwin Red Wing Converse Keds Jarman Mos? Complete Family Shoe Slore in Crawfordsville When You Buy Your First Home- Remember Us For Your Loon! LADOGA FEDERAL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN. 362-0200 154 S. Washington Crawforclsvillc Congratulations To The Class Of '77' D W See Us For All Banquet Needs: WILl.lAlVlS sms xdoil Seaf Neo Steaks ood IO9 East Main Fine Wakh And Jewel Sandwiches 81 Chicken Repci, Salad Bar - All You Can Eat ': , . l Featuring one of the most -ml- complete stocks of iewelry F - and allied merchanise to be 0 S1 d e found in West Central mu I PP' Indiana. 5 - , A St. Rd. 32 East Open 6 AM to i0 PM Daily -145 THE GOLDEN RULE SPORTSMAN SHOP . Wome2:Sicign:iIdren's Downtown 81 126 E. Mcin Boulevard Mall Your Headquarters For Athletic Goods Photography Mark Four Toys Shoes sponswear Gifts-Linens Home Accessories 130 So. Washington Crawfordsville TURKEY RUN GOLF CLUB W: G State Rd. 47 S goucgiillgmpionship 435-2048 'oi ' Restaurant A A - , -3:2 -1 - K -5 .-: lp Ramon 81 Rita Hamm 1952 CHS Grads Damon 81 Potty Hamm I I o PAINTED PONY Children's 81 lnfont's Clothing 123 S. Green 362-1234 fnrvalue? Seeus. 146 43' 362-660 LEE HOWE 81 SONS General Contractors Roofing - Remodeling Hog Houses - Cemeni Work Lee Howe Duane Howe Phone 275-2738 Phone 866-0236 me G.T. DILLMAN 81 SONS The House of Service since 1890 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT STORE Over 60,000 Items 127 N. Washington Sr. Crawfordsville, Ind. 362-0407 -H7 1 Q .8 gb -2 511 'Vx A' X'-L l1Q1 jig c-mxwronnsrvl umm 'lfl 9 - srnerrs - erwunos - Morocnoss - Mums - nom Mcrns W' l . 11 lp 'lpql Q, 'W'5'M Spoclulmngl gm. uv ::nmw : Hmzmmem mmmummm ff arg! A Eg, 5121116521 sos LArAYmE no 362-5603 1 1 f,,g,,,5,,,: Clww-4 0:01-dvvni I Complete Serfies Dept. I' ll l Etc GARY ESTEP Custom Drywall 577 If .s-gg 2 . 9 qu 111- I l F1 302 N. Vermont St. KAI. Crclwfordsville Phone: 362-6296 I full. .Q I H 1-11 I+ 'Q Q I T 1 , 1 I E' 1 11 'bl 5 ' s. ,L 1 x W A 1:1 1 1 11 1 19 1-1 7 X X 13' . ,, 1 1 I f 'I ll J R s l l 'rim 'X - I l all 3: R411 'W KB l QI- Lisiiiiiiliibiliiisiiiiivivfbibiiibiiie ROGER L. HAMILTON ' W ' Finger v 1 Systems if ' ' Drains .L XQ Q' ', ' Srptili: W - an s ,r V IM! B ' Crawl Spaces ' Sewers ' Dumptruck ' Stone 81 Top Service Soil Bulldozing ' Woter Bosements Lines 362-441 1 1310 E. Main A Qifgaivil' 315 N. Grant Ave. U.S.D.A. Prime Beef Fresh Pork Cold Cuts All Meats Fresh Cut 148- The Finest in Color, Photography and Service W. H. EARI-EY PHOTOGRA- PHY Weddings Camera Equipment Portraits Boulevard Mall Crawfordsville, Indiana Studio Phone 361-1585 Lab 866-1817 You look great! Who's Your Drycleaner? IT MUST BE 362-3906 2I.i's'f'f.'i2' 1333 12:1 nowrrrowu rzr Noam WASHINGTON sr. fmnu 111- 71311 Pl- QBSTRITE WHEELER'S ,MQ 6 , ! J x I J - fjl-ff -14? STUDIO Home of Fine Photography 1620 Kossuth Street Telephones: Lafayette, Indiana 47905 742-1829 or 742-2766 Official ATHENIAN Photographer since 1950 Compliments of UNION FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Crawfordsville, Indiana C I of 9.L'Of1'V5ER.5 5 UGVUJVQ5 U S 231 MlCKEY'S I 313 Darlington Ave. - Flowers - Plants - Gifts 22OE M k S C fd ll I 47933 Ph 362 5503 -I5I IIRST. The FIRST And Trust Company XIQ1. I Iqwvvwj 91:16 3.1f'.afv' Lxgwaggg 22534. Y' ' -I 5 -L A v. kay? qr M -:D .'.,, NATIONAL BANK of Crawfordsvllle fx: . ,gy W I ELSTON BANK a. TRUST co ' ' ' sLST0N Q am . ,. - I-ivvli Q ..5,..x wax v .Qs 1 Sr.. uf '. N A. -155- X N R Z MONTGOMERY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 120-122 East Main Street 362-4710 mkiuq iT happen fon you ' , 9 IQ! .W wa-. 1 'Qg I :::':n,,..u vase, lebafviu 9159-191775 4 1-, . -1 '- ' .5 !i'g'f'V'1 fV'i X xiXXX, Complnments of Boulevard Mall h Merc ant s Assoclatnon 156- Compliments of Greencastle Road 362-6016 h-1 li s li 0015 PQQLHS .. ' ' l . s w . life 'al --rf ' s Dlscou lr' 'g: .f9ri3'3i'- i,.Q1 ' 3 Q 'A l - Q .. T2 1 1 .... s o l , i :Q U.S. 231 South--Fl.R. H7-Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 , When' shopping at Pool's be sure to look for hardware, paint and supplies, auto- 0 J motive, light fixtures, electrical, beauty and health aids, clothing and shoes, toys and sporting goods! -l57 Congratulations Seniors Toni McCloud Cafhy Campbell F CAMPBELL TRUCK ' SERVICE INC. 'fb .-'ac x he x Agenifor MCLEAN TRUCKING CO. Crawfordsville, In. Phone: 362-5609 We do it all for you at McDONALD'S Near South Boulevard Mall 158 EAAAHN' ,,,, ,. on RESTAURANT s 'D0fRffRES SPIN-A-YARN INSIDE UINING - CURB Smvlff CARRY our smymg BREAKFAST ' BIDASIIII CHICKEN mnvilcgffmgnlunms A Shop For Creative Women' ' NUM: lllllgilglil' hglllu AMOU 0 Bernot Quality Knitting Yarn OPEN YEAR Needlepoint 8. Crewel ROUND ,N xymmt CALL Latch Hook Rugs 7 AM DAlLY ,V 3 Bernal and Aero Needles 81 5 1 N. it :nmmumm Hooks , -g..4' .umvuumxmmn h i uT -n5 'H1 A Yx-Q . ,r tw' -. Sugar Creek Trading Post llllllylllllllllllllllfilf K - I .fig glii Q i i 'U - ,1----- i.--t-f---e2rwffa'i'i'- ' ' 1' '::f,'1i52r-'- fr '7 lf .- --7223? nf .ru ' . LOCATED US nl Slllllll Gllfllclslll lil i 'jr :mlm inxinumutu under lNf 6 ,lf , SKATE CORRALOJB '45, UT' at-,. 1 :J 'l i ' koierilaffbg I: In 0 0 WAl.T'S MOBIL SERVICE 8: 24HR. WRECKER specializing in fund raising parties For information call Complete Car Care Air Conditioning Repair Corner of Wabash 8: Green Crawfordsville 362-5323 or 362-5772 Open to Public Sat., Sun., Wed,, Fri. 7-9:30 p.m. Sat., Sun. 2-4 p.m. Fri., Sat. 9:30-Midnight Walter O. Hamilton Owner C3175 3626353 After Hours 362-2915 -l59- Congratulations and Best Wishes to th From the People at e Graduating Seniors R-R-DONNELLEY at SoNs COMPANY Knowledge in you th is wisdom in age-Chinese proverb ALUMINUM SIDING UNITED STATES STEEL 81 ALSIDE SIDIN nevuoms Aluminum slums Q L 7 . . Alu um cunsnmo 1? - Aluminum Awumcs :Am - worms ,mg - srom wmnows A cools A B l I ' - 0 EE ESTIMATES - nu Moms ALART coNsTnuc'rloN co. 214 S. Walnut 362-8553 M.L. BURKETT SONS, INC. Highway lib XVCS . , V. I Lraxvfordsxllle, mlia .I6,Q. 'JSWH FL ... .,,.,., .. uw .J .ws nm QM.. .4 ,- .MM 161 - . A . Abney, Joe 48 Abney, Lindsey 22 Adams, Roger 54 Adcller, Jackie 22, 87 Addler, Steve 48 Aldridge, John 22 Algood, Debbie 54, l 13 Allen, Brenda 54,105, 121, 131 Allen, Cindi 48, 111 Allen, Danna 22, 87 Allen, Rex 126 Anderson, Deb 22 Anderson, Jae 48 Anderson, Wendy 105, 121 Appel, Elvis 48 Arthur, Janet 48 Arthur, Judy 48, 83, 109 Asbury, Connie 48 Auman, Sharon 23 . 3 , Baird, Jane 54, 59, 91 , 96,112, 113 Baird, John 23, 46, 102, 106, 119, 126 Baker, Cathy 23 Baker, Cathy 48, 104 Baker, Dennis 48 Boker, Janet 54 Ball, Jerri 54 Bannister, larno 54 Barnes, Jeff 1 38 Bames, Jenny 48, 51, 139 Bamett, Frank 23, 86 semen, Kim 54, 91, 94, 96, 97, 113, 114,115, 121 Barr, Tony 54 Bastion, Ed 54 Bayless, Jim 54, 138 Bayless, Randy 54 Beaver, Tammi 48 Becker, Jim 54, 94, 119 Birge, Ga1l48, 115 Bishop, Wcki 54 Billingsly, Bob 54 Blackwell, Parker 23, 98, 125 Blair, Kim 23, B7, 96, 98 Blessing, Bob 54 Bonifield, Cindy 16, 23, 100, 106 Banitield, Jeff 54, 106, 123, 138 Boehm, Melvin 48, 1 13, 1 19 Boraker, Lisa 54 Borgeson, Lynn 16, 23, 100, 115 Boswell, Debbie S4 Bowles, Elaine 23 Boyles, Paula 48, 93, 104, 109 Brady, Joe 48,112 Bran, Diane 115 Bray, Kim 48 Brennan, Todd 54, 1 19 Brett, Kenton 54, 1 12 Brewer, Greg 48, 94, 107, 1 19 Brock, John 23 Brock, Kelly 48 Brock, Mike 48 Brock, Mitch 23 Brooks, Brooks Dawn 24 Jeff 24 Brown,'Barry 48 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Dorman 48, 1 15 David 54, 1 13 Dennis 24 Harold 54, 1 10 Shari 48, 83 Browning, Norma 49 Bruder, Alisa 49, 1 13 Burdett, Paula 54, 115 Burks, Dee Dee 49 Burnside, Melinda 54, 96, 98 -162- INDEX . C . Caldwell, Jim 24 Calvert, Derek 49 Campbell, Cathy 24, 109 Campbell, Debbie 54 Caress, Sarah 16, 20, 22, 24, 91, 93, 98, 99, 102, 106 Carter, Connie 54 Cash, Bob 24 Cash, Carla 54,112, 113 Cash, Cathi 24 Cato, John 24,106, 112, 114,1l5, 119,126 Cedars, Carol 24, 87 Chamberlain, Debbie 24, 87 Chism, Becky 49, 93 Churchill, Danna 25 Churchill, Jerri 49 Clark, Ann 54, 83 C1ark, Clint 49 Clark, Jim 54, 119 Clark, Phil 49, 107 Clark. Shane Clark, Steve 49, 1 13 Clark, Teresa 54 Clements, Alon 25 Clements, Angela B, 54, 121 Clements, Bob 54 Clements, Wanda 54, 109 Clifton, Mickey 49, 94, 1 38 Clifton, Roger 54 Cochran, Bruce 55 Cochran, Tammy 49 Coleman, Kevin 52 Collum, Brion 55 Conkright, Steve 55 Cook, Allen 55, 113 Cooley, Dave 55 Coons, Denise 55, 105, 112 cooper, Bill 55 Cooper, Jaime 49, 119 Cooper, Michelle 55 Cope, Sherri 25, 96 Cordes, Kelly 49, 83 Cotten, Candy 25, 87 Cotten, Jeff 49 Cox, Di 49, 139 Coyle, Dave 49, 98, 119, 126, 127 Coyle, Mary ss, 94, 121, 131 Crecilius, Bob 55 Crank, Doris 49 Crouch, Bob 49 Crowder, Chuck 55 Cunningham, Judy 49, 94, 96, 109, 1 14, 115 Cunningham, Tmdy 55, 105, 109 Curtis, Deb 10, 11, 49, 93,138 . D . Daily, Vema 49 Danzebrink, Norbert 138 Davary, Pam 55, 105 Davary, 11na 49, 104 Davenport, Dave 55 Davidson, Mike 55, 98 Davis, De 25, 96 Davis, Di 25 Davis, Mark 55 Davis, Ronnie 20, 25, 125 Deckard, Jim 55 Deer, Ed 55 Dalp, Debbie 49, 109 Dendler, Jim 55, 91, 98 Denman, Jim 49 Devitt, Dennis 49, 138 Devit1,Donna49,l21,131, 139 Dickey, Dru49, 98,104,1l1, 112,113 Diterle, Steve 55 Dolph, Dave 26 Dolph, Dee 51, 55,109,121 Donnelly, Tam 26 Dorsey, Lisa 26, 93, 99, 106, 111, 112 Douglas, Dawn 49 Douglas, Debbie 26, 109, 1 15 Douglas, Karla 49, 109 Douglas, Reva 52 Downey, Chris 55 Downey, Gordon 26 Dulin, MaryBeth 16, 26, 100 Dulin, Susan 55, 105 Durman, Carol 55 Durman, Doug 27, 107 . E . Eads, Gloria 27 Easterling, Ken 49, 138 Eastman, Ed 49 Eastman, John 55, 1 19 Eastman, Julie 16, 27, 96, 100 Edwards, Raxie 55 Eggers, Elise 55, 105, 1 10 Echenberger, Sheila 49, 96, 98, 100, 109 Elder, Karyn 49, 83, 111, 112 Elder, Kris 27, 42, 99, 111, 112 Ellingwood, Lisa 49, 110, 112 Elliot, Jenny 49, 96, 100 Elmore, Elmore, Elmore, Elmore, , Marquita 55, 91 , 93, 97,112, 131 Elmore may 12, 49,91 anim 49, 107, 113, 123 chuck 22, za, ar, 119 :emo 27, ao, ar, 109, 121 Eisner, Krisanne 55, 96, 98, 105, 110 England, Earl 49 England, Scott 28 Epperi, Scott 49 Erb, Steve 125 Eubank, Marsha 49 Eubank, Sheila 55 Evans, Linda 28, 93, 98, 102, 106 Evans, Tummy 1 15 Everett, Amy 28 Everett, Kevin 55, 97, 98, 115 Everett, Tim 28, 98, 1 15 Evermcln, Bruce 49 Everman, Tammy 28 Eyler, Mike 55 .f. Fairfield, Emili 49 Farrell, Joe 55, 97 Farrell, Pat 139 Feldman, Scott 28 Fertig, Dave 28, 46, 97, 102,106 Fields, Chris 49 F1nk, Pam 28 Enney, Doug 54, 55, 98, 105, 107, 1 19 Finney, Greg 21, 29,107,119 Hsher, Becky 55 Etzsimmons, Peggy 49 Foerester, Mary 55, 97 Ford, Linda 49 Dickerson , Cheryl 55, 83, 108, 109 Dickerson, Dickerson, Dickerson, Dan 20, 26, 122 Randy 26 Teresa 49, B2, 108, 109 Foust, Mike 49 Francis, Pam 49, 51, 96,109,115 Franklin, Randy 29, 97, 106 Franklin, Sandy 49, 1 10, 121 Franklin, Sharon 12, 20, 29, 108, 109 Friend, Jenny 29 Fry, Kandy 49 Fuller, Dan 55, 113 Furr,Barb55,91,98, 113, 121, 131 Fyfte, Jan 49, 94, 96, 98, 109, 121 . G . Gaines, Mary 49 .H. Gammon, John 55, 98 Gardner, Roger 49 Gatliff, Juris 29, 109 Gegner, Jeff 49, 1 12 Gegner, Scott 55, 1 1 2 Gerboth, Mark 55 Gerald, Kevin 55 san, xumy 29, 116, 1 io Gillogly, Bryce 29 Glass, Ernie 55 Glaxsford, Scott 55 Gobel, Fatty 55, I 15 Golliher, wenay 55, aa, 94, 96, 115, 1:11 omni, ws, 49, si, 107 Green,l1ob39,102,107,11-1,115,125 Griest, Kandy 55, B3 Griest, Raxie 30 Griggs, Cindy 30, 96, I09 Grimes, Cheryl 30 Grimes, Fred 55, 91, 138 Grundy, Pat 50, 1 10 Gunderman, Becky 55, 105 Grush, Debbie 139 riqbmrreh, John 54, ss, 56, 97, 105 Hackstatl, Barbara 20, 30, 65 Hudson, Rusty so, 1 19 Hudson, Terry 32 Hughes, Brian 56, 126 Hunt, Julie 50, 82, 96, 104 Hutcheson, Glenna 32. 36, 96 Hutcheson, Rex 32 Hutchins, Stewart 50, 52, 98 Hutson, Jett 32 . 1 . lmpicciche, Alan 50, 98, 107 . J . Jarvis, Cheryl 56 Jarvis. Garry 50, 123 Jarvis, Larry 50, 115, 123 Jennings, Suzon 56 Johnson, Bob 56 Johnson, Evelyn 32 Johnson, Jack 56, 13B Johnson, Kathy 32 Jcrmsan, lisa 56, 91, 98, 1 12 Jahnson, Nora 33 Johnsen, Sally 56, 91, 94, 110 Johnson, Tim 33, 97, 106, 113 Jones, Angie 56, 109, 1 15 Jones, Jeff 50 106 Keller, Terry 56, 1 19 Hogler, Bob 55, 98 Hall, Dale 55 Halle, Missy 55, 91, 109,139 Hamilton, Cindy 30 Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Deb 30 Diane 55 Melissa 56, 91, 9B Hampton, Luann 56 Hampton, Mark 50, 1 15 Hampton, Richard 31 Handley, Handley, Handley, Dianne 56 Randy 31 Rex 56 Hsnafsra, tim 31, 97, 122, 126 Hardesty, Becky 56 Hannon, Craig 56, 1 19 Hannon, Mitch 56 Harris, Jim 50, I I5 Harris, Nancy 50, 94, 96, 104, 109, 1 14, Hart, Dan 56 Hart, Dave 50 Harvey, Debbie 50 HarveY, Don Harwood,Angela 56, 105, 1 1 1 Harwood, Randy 31, 81 Hayes, Donny 56 Hearson, Linda 56, 96, 98, 105, 115 Hein, Scott 50, 107, 1 19 Helms, Lisa 56, 82, 96, 109, 121 Helms, Rusty 56, 98, 107, 122 Hendricks, Jennifer 31, 87, 96 Hendrickson, Randy 50 Henning, Nancy 50 Henry, Brian 50 Hensel, Margaret 31 Hemel, Paul 50 Hershberger, Ken 56 Hershberger, Kim 31, 1 I5 Heuss, Jeanine 50, 1 12, 139 Hir.-ks, Liz 56, 96, 98, 105, 1 10 High, Brad 50 Hiatt, Gary 56 High, Randy 56 Hill, John 50 Hodges, Nola 50 Hoelerle, Scott 50 Haifa, Beth 50, 83, 94, 96, 108, 109 Hoffman, Roger 31 Hole, Vicki 56 Holt, Beth 56, 96, 98, 105, 1 12, 1 15 Homer, Julie 50 Houston, Brad 123 Houston, Brodie 56 Houston, Dan 32, 106, 107, 119 Howard, Dawn 32 Howell, Mike 32, 97, 106, l 13 Howell, Terry 50 Jones, Ma 50, 96, 109, 114, 115 'Y Jones, Tony 33 Jordan, Dana 56, 97 Jordan, Jim 56 Jordan, Rhonda 33 .K. Kadinger, Larry 122 Kelleher Karen 56 96 104 13 Kelleher, Michelle 27, 34, 46, 9 Kaeser, Bob 20, 21, 33, 1 19 1 ' 9 1 1 3 Kelsey, John 34, 1 13 Kemp, Dana 56 xsmp, Jam so, 133 Kendricks, Arlanda 50, 1 15 Kent, Steve 56 Kidd, Jill 50, 52, 96 Kincaid, Betsy 50, 83, 1 12 Kincaid, Laura 56, 112, 121 King, Deb 56, 131 King, Karen 51,113, 139 Kinkead, Tim 56, 82 Kirby, Kim 56 1Grl:y, David 51 Kline, David 56 Kline, Jeff 34, 1 19 Knecht, Jim 34 Knecht, Kurt5l, 119 Knee, Chuck 56 Knox, Jenny 56, 105 Krahn, Jill 20, 34, 83, 106 Kuehn, Jerry 51, 81 Kupps,Mariola10,1l,12,34, 91, 93, 114 I 15, 121, 131 . L . LaBeau, David 56 LaBeau, William 34 LaFce, Dan 34 LaFoe, Gary 51 Lafoe, Linda 56, 96 LaMarche, Sandy 56, 115 Lorgent, Jean 51 Largent, Les 56, 94, 1 19 Largent, Mary 51 Largent, Wayne 56 Larkin, Teresa 35, 109 Laurie, Bruce51, 119, 125 Lawson, Dave 56, 113 Layne, Diane 51 Ledman, Lisa 36 Lesson, Rocky 56, 1 18, 1 19, 126 Lewis, Pam 56 Lewis, Renita 51 Lewis, Ryan 57, 119 Lewis, Steve 35 Libka, Scott 35 Lichtenwalter, Mike 50, 51, 97, 98, 125 Lindow,Trudi51, 114,115, 121,131, 139 Livengood, Darrell 57 Lang, Terry 51, 112 Lovins, Terry 35 Lovold, Doug 51, 119,122, 126 Ludwig,Wi1l 11, 51, 93, 126, ma . Mc . MeAlistefr, Brenda 20, 21 , 36, 87, 109 Mi:Alister, Jay 57 MeAlister, Jennifer 57 McCarthy, Brian 20, 36, 100, 106 McCloud, Toni 36 McCollum, Chuck 57 McDaniel, Jack 57 McDaniel, Janet 57 McDonald, Alice 8, 36 McDonald, Beth 36, 1 12 McFarland, Betty 57, 96, 1 12 mcwghsy, sob 36, 97, 102, 1o6, 1 12, 1 is McGuire, Sheila 57, 1 15 91 1 -163 mllreih, Rob ao McLain, Elizabeth 113 Mclaughlin, Nancy 57, 109 Mcloughlin, Steve 57, 82, 1 12 McMiIIen, Mike 57, 107 MeMiIlen, Sharon 36, 93, 98, 99, 102, 106 . M . Mackey, Debbie 57, 98, 102, 1 13 Mallory, Eric 51,122, 138 Marshall, Brenda 57, 96, 111, 112 Marshall, thcki 35 Martin, Glen 51 Martin, Larene 35 Mason, Penny 36, 87, 96, 98 Massing, Mark 57 Maxwell, Brad 57, 105, 123 Maxwell, Connie 57, 1 13 Maxwell, Ed 36,115,-119 Mayfield, Jerry 57 Meade, Jeff 37, 122 Meagher, Denise 57, 96, 108, 109 Meagher, Starla 37 Meek, Elizabeth 57, 105 Meeker, Rhonda 57, 100 Melvin, Bill 51, 82 Melvin, Miriam 51, 82 Merrill, Jett 57 Merrill, Tony 57,114,115 Meyers, Steve 51 Meyers, Teresa 57 Middleton, Mike 57 Miles, Roger 37 Miller, Cass 37 Millis, Sam 37, 106, 119 Mills, Julee 57, 109 Mingee, Sally 57, 96, 100, 115 Mitchell, Chris 57, 1 15 Mitchell, Laura 38, 96, 104, 106, 109, 1 15 Mitchell, Melissa 38 Mitchell, Max 38 Mitton, Dan 57, 119 Mitten, Dave 30, 38, 102, 1 10 Moore, Brent 38 Moore, Bryant 38 Moore,M.ark39,114,115 Morrow, Robin 51, 96, 109, 121 Moss, Tanya 52, 83, 109 Myers, Judy 52, 104, 109 .N. Nash, David 57, 113 Navarro, Ben 126 Navarro, Ed 52, 119, 126 -164- Neal, Diane 52 Neely, Debbie 52, 93, 109, 115 Nevins, Debbie 57, 1 12 Newby, Cheryl 39, 93, 109 Newlin, Angie 57, 115 Narthcutt, 11m 52, 1 19 . Q . Oaks, Richard 57 0'Donnell, Gary 39, 125 Olsen, linda 39, 87 Osbame, Karen 39 Osbom,Jana57,105, 113,115 Orlavsky, Lisa 57, 105, 1 io Oswald, Garry 39 . p . Page, Connie 57 Page, Karen 52, 109, 111 Page, Susie 52, 1 1 1 Paligrat, Phil 122 Penn, Anita 27, 34, 37, :19, va, vs, 99, 102, 106 Parker, Mike 52, 82 Parker, Tim 57 Parsons, Debbie 57, 91,121,131 Parsons, Mark 39 Patterson, Jo 57 Patton, Mike 20, 39, 9B,102,1l4,115,119 Peterson, Nancy 52, 98,104, 112,131,139 Petit, Linda 52, 1 12 Philan, Jim 40, 97 Philon, Todd 57 Pickerell, Alison 57 Pierce, Marcia 52, 131, 139 Pike, Frank 57, 115, 125 Pike, Retta 57 Pinkstan, Chris 52 Pinkston, Lisa 40 Pirtle, Brenda 57, 81, 109 Porter, Scott 57 Powell, Brian 52 Powell, lori 52, 96, 98,109,114, 115 Preibl, Brett 40 mise, new 57, 109, 121 Prewett, Phil 52 Procter, Brian 57, 125 Proctor, Jett 52 Protitt, Sabrina 52, 96, 104, 109 Pugh, Bob 52 Pugh, Russ 40, 87 . R . Radcliff, Deb 58, 94, 102, 1 10, 131 Ramie, Pete 58 Ramos, Marc 40,114,115 Ranard, Jim 53, 94, 1 19 Reath, Janet 52 Reddish, Cindy 58 Redman, Bob 58, 102 Rehmel, Dianna 58 Reiter, Matt 58, 1 19 Remley, Carol 40, 125 Remley, Chad 52, 119 Remley, Janet 58 Remley, Julie 21, 40, 91 , 96 Remley, Leslie 57, 58, 83, 105, 121 , 131 Remley, Sheila 58, 1 15, 131 Rentschler, Sandra 58, 1 15 Reynolds, Julie 52, 96,108, 109, 114,115 Rice, Lisa 58 Richmond, Lisa 20, 41 , 108, 109 Richmond, l.eighAnn 58 Rich, Sheila58,111, 112,115 Ritter, Brenda 41, 96, 106 Ritter, Brenda 41 Rivers, Brenda 9, 41 Roach, David 58 Robbins, Rod 41 Roberts, George 20, 22, 41 , 91 , 94, 97,106, 1 19, 126 Robinson, Bob 53 Robinson, Briana 41 , 1 10 Robinson, Bruce 41 Robinson, Dude 58 Roche, Amy 53 Rodgers, Steve 53 Rohn, Tammy 21, 42, 112, 113 Ranco, Maria 53, 96, 98, 104, 109 Rooze, Gary 42, 126 Rooze, Nancy 53, 104 Ross, Men sa, 94, 119 Ross, Tammy 58 Rossi, Bonnie 53, 96, 1 10 Roth, Bill 37, 42, 93,102, 104, 106, 119, 126 Roth, Dave 53, 1 19, 126, 127 Ruddicln, Michele 58, 1 1 3 Ruftner, Romara 53 Rutledge, Bridget 58 . 5 . Sandilands, Phil 42, 102, 104, 106, 113 semr, Beth 58,121,131 Schenck, Rod 42 Schneider, Ann 58, 105, 109, 113 Schriner, Steve 58 Schweitxer, Cindy 42 Scott, Cheryl 53 ScriPP, Lisa 58, 105 Sering, Greg 53, 122 Sering, Tim 58 Servles, Dan 58 Servies, Jaime 58, 97, 113,115 Servies, Lisa 42, 91, 93, 96, 97, 102 Servies,Terry42,43,106,111,112, 113, 13 Servies, Tim 43 Seward, Kerry 58, 94, 138 Seward, Tania 58, 105 Shafer, Scott 58, 105 Shaw, Peg 43, 96,102, 106, 112, 113, 139 Sfhrout, Becky 53 Sills, Brad 43 Sills, Brenda 53 Simmons, Mitzi 25, 43, 46, 82, 104 Simpson, Patty 53 Slattery, Mary 53, 110 Smith, Dan 43 Smith, Debbie 53 Smith, Dee 58 Smith, Johnno 58, 87, 96 Smith, Merlin 53 Smith, Steve 44 Snow, Sue 38, 42, 44, 106, 111 Sommer, Debbie 58, 91 , 94 Sommerx, Mike 44 Soshe, Gail Spanke, Otto 9, 11, 44, 81, 91, 93,125,138 Sparrow, Dave 53 1 ,T IIIIHKV -fx I' Spindler, Teola 58 Siark, Brenda 53 Sialon, Denny 122 Staten, Suzi 53, 96, 108, 109, 139 Shel, David 123 Steele, Donna 58, 115 Siephlns, Kris 58. 98, 102 Stem, Erika 27, 37, 44, 97, 106 Slem, Pele 58, 125 Siakef, John 53, 119 Sluarl, Vickie 53 Summers, Charlene 53 Svrber, Cindy 53, 100, 1 15 Surber, Debbie 44, 82 Surber, Doug 53 Surbef, Greg 21, 44, 82,107,119 Surber, Jeff 58, 82, 115 Surber, John 58 Surber, Rosie 53, 81 Sulherlin, larry 58, 1 12 Swank. lisa 58 Swank, Pam 44, 96 Swank, Shane 53 Swearingen, Paul 53 Swill, J. 125 Swisher, Deanna 54, 58, 91, 94, 110 Switzer, Yvonne 20, 37, 44, 46, 106 . 1' . Ta1u,Tami44,111,113 Taylor, Carla 58, I 12 Taylor, Dale 53 Taylor, Jay 44, 98 Taylor, Jeff 45 Taylor, Jo Beth 54, 58, 81, 82, 108, 109 Thielker, Susan 37, 42, 45, 93, 98, 99, 100, 102, 1 15 Thomas, Brook 58, 108, 109, 115 Thomas, Sieve 52, 53, 119, 122 Thompson, 8ob53,112,126 Thompson,Caro1yn53,105,113,121,131 Thompson, Dale 58 Thompson, Dorinda 58 Thompson, army sa, 94, vo, ln, 131 Thompson, Wcki115 Emmons, Belinda 11, 53, 113, 131 Emmons, Tom 45, 107, 1 19 hrus, Dave 45, 107, 126 11rus, Randy 21, 45, 93, 102, 104, 106, 107 1inrs, Susan 59, 1 13 Tribbeli, Roger 53 Trinke, Teresa 59, 100 Tnrax, Anna 45 Truox, Jo 53, 96, 109 Tulley, Cafhy 45, 94 Tulley, Mark 53, 126 Turpin, Dianne 59 . U . Utterback, Hal 45, 1 19 Utterback, larry 53, 1 19, 126 Utterback, Mike 53, 100,119 . V . Vance, Tracy 53 Vannice, Cindy 59 VanMarre, Jack 53, 1 10, 119 VanMalre,Joe 53,118,119 Vaughl, Rick 59, 1 19 Vaughl, Tammy 12, 42, 45, 1 1 1 Vaughr, Wcki 59, 94, 98, 114, 115,121 Wray, Annie 59, 96, 105,113, 114,115 Wray, Maria 45, 93, 98, 100, 104, 110 . w . Waddell, Paul 53 Walden, Sandy 53 Wollman, Richard 45 Wallon, Becky 45 Wallon, Bob 59 Walton, Fred 59, 1 19 Warbinron, Jeff 46, 98, 106, 107, 113, 114, 1 1 5 Ward, Brel 46 Ward, Peggy 59, 96, 98, 105, 1 10 Waikins, Ron 59 Webb, Jan 46 Webb, Sarah 59, 98, 105, 121 Weber, Marshall 46, 126 Weir,Amy 59, 105, 109 Weir, Jeff 46, 104 Weir, Michelle 46, 87 Wesl, Lori 53 Wesl. Seal 59 Welhinglon, Darla 46 While, Dawn 36, 47, 96 While, Kalhy 47, 87, 93, 96 White, Susan 52, 53, 96, 109 Whilecaiton, Bryce 53 Whilecohan, Jin 53, 118, 119 Wiall, Chris 59 Wilcox, Susan 53, 82, 96, 109, 1 1 1 Vlhlhiie, Jin 59 Wilhile, Randy 53 Mlhile, 11na 53, 115 Wilkinson, Tom 47, 87 Williams, Kevin 53, 97, 1 19 Williams, Robin 59, 1 15 Vlhlliams, Debbie 47 Vhlliamson, Debbie 53, 109 Vlhlliamson, Mark 22, 47, 102, 106, 119 Vlhlliamson, Rod 53 Wills, Dennis 47 Vlhlls, Steve 53 Vhlsan, Jackie 47, 82, 96,104,1D6,112 Wilson, Rilo 53 Mlson, Sandy 21, 47, 112, 131 Mlson, Susie 59, 113, 131 Wilson, Teresa 59, 96, 1 13 Worley, Pam 47, 1 1 1 . 1 . Zachary, Chris 59 Zachary, Jeff 53, 126 Zachary, Mark 47 Zimmerman, Kalhy 59, 91, 96, 98, 113 Zumer, Kalhy 59, 1 31 Zumer, Mary 47, 94 Zumer, Steve 50, 53, 125 Zupan, lisa 53, 91 i- ,QE V 5 :fj531'?,::'k 5 zqe? : 5, 1:5-W5 Y. : z 5, i ':.: ': ' 1 - -5?5EfN :,,-g 3-W-2 , 2.2: ' XR 353. in 55 2 1 .4 m 'f',5jnggii,'E QQKVARE ' ' 1f :E::5v eBEAn1pcc cms ' af rf: b ff J W ! F252 1 g, 5- , '. ' . fr: '25 I 'M-1 T Cs!-1 Q ' A Q ' Q52 3 '4i..,:g :. .K g- f' '- i 1':'ig- , T Av' vf ,. W , , ,.L,, . 2' i.2:,.z,g:..z f '. , Y. 1 ...,,. 1 , ,. ,zzb-1'--gf-:.za,.:..,gj g3igf'ij -166- -.., Q 'B . ,. t .1-., . .. rwfb , HQ.. .-.1 . VNS' jg x . '- . film ., 181 .p?f'5f.2e,-25, P' .:'.!..,'vwu1-'R- '. 'fr-a+-ff 4' 3 nu in mi 1 ,LJ . 5- 5 aji'l -.,' - 1 Q-141, 5 11- ' . 4 l- dia: ri 'BJ 1'wfef ff' I' 1 f W- N, ,J 4, vs was egg, : .e if fiffjgi 'L 'S PM 'F9' F-42 'Z rf' -fin!! 'Pk !2Li,1, g1f Fl-xf. 3 ' 2: '. ,f ' P ff ,irq JT Pi. ' 'a v if 1.7 cf II- ' - :wi ,: I I! 3+ ff! 'SSW qv - 'sig R91 12 P ' iff-if ffl 'ff-A f we Pig! lv , 34 YD ai , 1.4 Finished, at Last! Hey man, we're finished at last, not only with this yearbook, but also with high school. And we thought you might be inter- ested in one final appraisal of life at dear old CHS. ln looking back, in seems like not so long ago we were walking the lower halls as sophomores. We were rather in awe, for a time, at the new surroundings and the upperclassmen. How- ever, it didn't take long for us to adiust and soon the year was gone. That summer everyone was getting their driver's licenses and suddenly we all realized that we were getting older. We headed into our iunior year, far more confident than we had the year before. Our confi- dence showed in our increasing abilities to cope with society. And our school spirit hit an all- time high as we saw CHS defeat North Montgomery in the sec- tional. As we entered our senior year, life seemed to become so complicated and fast-paced that we could barely keep up with it! Some of us saw our school spirit begin to ebb as we looked ahead to college and full-time employment. Some of us saw that same school spirit rise and create a controversy over the sectional pep session. These peo- ple were less than ecstatic over the principal's decision in the matter. And yet some, who had never developed school spirit, still had none. But we know of no prerequisite for life that includes high school spirit. We had different friends throughout our four years. Many semi-social cliques were formed. Many of us had close friends at North Montgomery and South- mont high schools. People moved here and became our friends. Friends moved away, some to remain friends, some to remain only in our memories. Our class also saw increasing changes in moral attitudes. Terms such as redneck , head , and jock crept into our vocabulary and were often used indiscriminately. At the same time, many opposed and spoke out against the use of such inane classifications. Overall, the increasing attitude of most of us seemed to be that everyone should do their own thing in the way they wanted to do it! Political attitudes and aware- ness was on the increase as many of us helped to elect a new President of the United States, James Earl Carter, Jr., better known as Jimmy . We became more keenly aware of the liberal or conservative views of our class mates. Discipline and self-discipline played an important part in our lives, tool Whether in athletics, classes, or after-school iobs, most of us had matured enough to handle the wins and losses of life. The realization of the responsibility forthcoming after graduation frightened some, and excited others. But everyone knew it was there. In summary, some times were good, some bad, some happy, some sad. The importance of the step we are taking can be sum- med up in the following quota- tion: lt's been fun, but most of all it's been! 'Q 4 X 'ZuM,,.,,..9Jf'J :dQ1 bw -fmiow' Que' MQ g,, ? e fDM- f - -1 tQ :' 5'---1 if Q 2 QHQQIZSS9 WMC AMW ' .QV-9 U-A-1-9-18.6 A wyf9' QS., QPMQWJMLQDWMQMJ Q 321 QE 0110 W c,,1f l. J M1 7 ll f 7yii7W!f'bb'77Zp1'lf W ,W ffffffffff Qff1f4f101W,g54fwAnf ' ' 95' Lo rf-4-3, Y VL dl -Q 5 A Q , 2 , X ld' N 'Q Txgg' . ' rt in ' a iv if-'N' '4 'if . . ,1. J -1.1.-wh. '- .l , u .--,....: ..8-5- - M - 4 ' N r f.. ff Viaff' X iq ns 1- .1 -be 1 ' ', 'J5'K 'Q- livsf' :Ui x P Y- 2 miuaf lx. tx wa A ', ,x . ' - .g-.-.5 o -'Y' ' n. ' - - n ' 1 '2'a.'Qb ,L , 5- ,Q .7544 Q '-Q. Hai ' QFX9-,-:- ,, . . - ., . ..-, . -Ln: 9. , t V. X B. :sank F 4 jAu. Jn x ,A 1. . -M. ' -ge-5: a Q, l .L x a av v szg., 4 U 1 X tif- By. 1. -x -V, 1 41 AJ 'Q-