Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN)

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 120

 

Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1957 Edition, Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection
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Page 10, 1957 Edition, Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collectionPage 11, 1957 Edition, Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

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Third row: janet Rosebaum ,Cale VanDerMeade, Lorrie Sands, james Boswell, Kathy Easterday, Arl Altman. Fourth row: Den- nis Pollock, Meg Marshall, Charles Benner, Debbie Henderson, C-ary Wallen, Layne Zechiel. Fifth row: jack Crump, Billy Osborn, Steven Ulery, Sharon Warren, Hugh Hartz, Peggy Herr. Sixth row: Robert Albert, joan Mey- is, Richard jackson. THE FOURTH GRADE MISS MARY FRANCES MAHAN 94 l'5f:, . rf ' -i,.. l S X 1 is Y , V ,. A EE ? . Wal ,. - 'av .A 4' , L.. . 1 '- A' T' ' ' I J 1 W' 'v 5 2 sf W- Q A 1 W' , vv 3' .sm K 'Cf' it w 'T' , N' , Y' ' V V5 ss - fi . , ' H - pyrfw -AL - , ' - 3.35.5 ,- ,ff Si? .. K N dx 4 A W as j ... an f .Y ..,, , f at .s -V L., nz? g- t an , A wa A : ,El rw- 4 s V -W M -'i , Q sw . j 5 X ,v5'i':s-f T - .. .a-..... .....,-. Q 1 l it -sh ' '--. ' ' ' I , ., X :. - , N A 5 , . . V K 'A' W ri W. so A-' 'ff 1 'fi .1 .1 hc.: 1 5 .' 2 .,, :-if i L K - -' R s. V A N f i Q .W ' ,, s 'Q 'Q ri , , j ' - ' ' A M . an-2. A-1--f VNU- Q Ld, . :ww- , 1' .- h Q... : X ,- i - . ,., - - .,-:ii 1 tug fr -- ' . '- . ,, 2 'i xx., . ' 'X ' . ,sm f, 4 .... R . ..... Y X ' - 1 X N.. K is it . i S .. -L ri., at 4 V an is i A 1 gf, . if A i ea :N Q1 A K' 2 'i 1 -I '1 ff is X sq? , 6-V A., N ,N Q NK B Top row: Greg Dawson, Vera Smith, Larry Dawson, janet Branaman, Tom Crothaus, Patty Ogden. Second row: Pamela Crozier, Paul Saft, Sharon Earl, Larry Fisher, Linda Nelson, Larry Butler. Third row: Dick Mackey, Caro- lyn Snyder, Hershal Odle, Donna Watkins, David Uebel, Valerie Cunder, Fourth row: Cathy Carrothers, Billy Epley, Wanda Warren, limmy Weirick, judy Price, Robert Medland. Fifth row: jimmy Reinhold, Kay Thomas, Douglas Lindvall, jimmy DeWitt, Dana Marston, Peter DeTroy, Sixth row: Earl Mason, joan Dillon, Terry Lewis, Eva Norris, Allan Keyser, Leona Masterson. THE FOURTH GRADE MRS. ALICE KELLER 95 I , Sig-.lf -4. f 1--J , 2' ' A .ap fc Q at . r LL M LLL '- -:15.,'rs:-EY :',5Q,':g5vaS ' 'V 1 .- . 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Fourth row: Pamela Phelps, Sherry Croy, Ann Wagoner, Ned Davis, Richard Knoerzer, Billy Russell. Fifth row: Linda Shock, Nora Sheppard, Danny Weaver, Carol Herr, jan Wagoner. THE FIFTH GRADE MRS. IEANNE EPLEY 96 sigh H-of S any L S+ ef 1f-af',fwH Lowe Sw Q55- 1' fl N tile. .im .Q 4 AQ.. mai. 5 2. 1:--'iff' 3 A Z aj S i L 1 v ' 5 , .01 A ' X A :M . -L, Q , 3 sf' V Q bw rw' T ,f'L'y' A 'V L, V' ' , l . 1 l t 1, W' 'rf j . ' 'S L., A biz?-I Q i , iit ' ' f F, F 1 A- , xr A ef he , W , , 5 I KZ. VW., ' , , , . ffk WFS Q57-ily .Qill-N WWF Ffl ' il Ffa 'C 'ggf 5 QQ f ' M 4' 5, i in , Nw 8- .JU Q int I n 5 fy l L dal , , . K , ., is xy i s . J S 9 S 1 S .,1- mix- V 65' sf 0 Q , uv, .V , . .,, - ,, f ,, V C . . ll A 'Q fl gf , , , , ,, fi? xgjq ' ,H f1 if 5 imvi' f Abbv , . 517: r rfwf v W is be J' nel? g l fax! jf? ' 45? .sf ..,.. . , 3 3 i m, A -' ij: is- ,f fm A L. 4 Fw.Q ilh' 'HFQQQE 5 3 4 . N. 'N QW-fa . ?Vf5.ix gixtix A Top row: Sharon McDonald, jerry Gross, Larry Linhart, Beverly Barshes, jerry l-luffer, Kay Overmyer. Second row: Rex Crump, Bonnie Guess, Tommy Yocom, Anita Yeazel, Shaun Donnelly, Mary Ricciardi. Third row: Lucy Osborn, Lee Curry, janeen Scruggs, Frank lkirt, Eileen Quinn, Paul White. Fourth row: john Wilkins, Diana Boots, Bon- nie Satt, Mary Ann Shock, Leonard Chatrnan, Gloria Osborn. Fifth row: Gloria Baker, Cheryl McFeely, Robert Masterson, Karen McDonald, Sharon Norris, THE FIFTH GRADE MISS NANCY VANDERKOLK 97 - .,.. ' ' ' ' 1 ' Q-1-' ' ' aww. 4 ' iii. . 'P - - 2 . '?QlQf', I -A W l -1?-v' 'tj - 'f': ' -61:54 ' wa .. .. 4:',w'5f' is - - f x :':'f i.E ::4 A Q . 'lg 'a,g.'1::.:g A F ,: ,:feS':'g5 -ii .A E51 ' V M . ,. - N x I . ,A,. . 4 V A A 'f .,.A.. - W we i 1 I - , l .. A divx 5 -is--wig ' Kia 1 I 2 -'Elf 5 x 5, . 'M : A ,Ava 5 . - 'V '49 .4'- w',' ., N as--M? Q, ' EA . . Q.. he if, tri L , In ,,,,, , , . - 1 it Q1 - if f f L.,-, X. L -W.. x I y ...Aan fl , , y 1' tl- --x -I AQQII X Q I - ' 1 . A f. 1 1 .a .' i 4 - .-H . . , ' .Er f ' . f.sf:- ' L 7 - ' . ' . . ' , . QW Q 11 fi- ' ' - A K ' , . . . ' ' 1 f tr ' 1 if , 3' S -- 4, ls Q, . - . -H f ' f . , L ' - -1. ' .:,aA.gf . 5 w W' rf 1 23' - '..3'f:'-'ff' 9' :ii -v V 1' - 5 ' ' .. nf ' 1'W'lt ,-54 'V ffjij- i g ' Y: . ,.-:u .4 A , , A ah 1 X 2353 . .i...fmf35f x - , K -' 'H - Q xr. z ' ' i ' , -X 71, i :'5gfi'l?'l ' 5 A. L-'A i:.i1. A ' N. 43, ,Q Q A J X L 221, ,cv -ji .., f ' ,Q Q A S ab s.: ,., A L: ,L s ., I n 15. g.,f.:gm by . .M . rw wk he ' ' . ,,,. . , 9 -. Q j- , . .5 Z: ,,... -isps. .K E:-N , - , E My . X42 5 I. in qt sw 5 - - '- 5 3 . 4911 ,,i nn. ' Q K L qsxx-.ig f-I.: -. Q' . s Yvyxgx-5 ' 1' . X , . wif Top row: judith Bochantine, Mike Geiger, judy Bishop, Robbie Ogden, Ruth Sprunger, Scott Ceiselman. Second row: Timothy Wharton, Barbara Rosebaum, Paul Cromley, Gloria Bean, Wade Logan, Patricia Feece. Third row: janice Neidlinger, Michael McCullough, Mary Ellen Tornquist, Allan Estey, Brenda Baker, Nicky Knoezer. Fourth row: Larry Miller, Bcnnie Parker, Cherly Dillon, Vicky Lutz, Penny Downs, Anna Marie Bennett. Fifth row: Tom Easterclay, Mary Keyser, Michael Cihak, Carolyn Stephenson. 98 THE SIXTH GRADE MR. KENNETH LUCAS , M4 A V .gll -ii' - 4,4 ,. .. N F X X . in TY .fl Tr.. 1 X x qu ., 3 ' 1, Q Fu E K ' ' 3 in V J ,X in ' X, w 4. Y ag, Ze f 1 I if P .,,,. iv, ' .if 52' -x--ii 'fa r ' 5... N i -in 4 .l f' Q 'Wy' V' fp . , ' if ' . 'f-W 1 ,, 1- , ' T in I 'L 'WA NX 4-i, in a -C I, A , 1 0 , YQ: K ' , 5 X ,.., i Q . .gy , , A ,W -1 ' + qi: ', : . 1 iq- M- ,J Q -EDS? 13 i 'T' -'W' 7 'T A f me i T T , x f M K Ly af. . -- Q, , K iv.. , .Q M ...fm A - X.,nn ' .a. Q 'G' , 'W' W A4 J l mil, in l I 'Zh K fx ,A .. L ' , E 1 Q b I N' X .g ..f. ..,V . - A M: I- .E 4 .. 1 ' ii. , 1 T fm fl - gf ' ' 5 75 3 12: ' ,- Q. ' . , ., 2- 1 ' I 5: ii, ' 1 .. i A Q21 ss' , qi' ev ?, 'I J T i :-h V .T ' W ,,,.A V a . :K x 1 , H ,Nj-h - , L ., , ,,: -- M 1 -v 'f V . .f T 1 - , , - ' 1 J ' 'H ',2 f'l .. A A T-'1 Top row: Barbara Haften, Dennis Shock, Pahricia Kline, William Cook, Linda Behmer, Michael Wallen. Second row Thad Overmyer, Marjorie McGaffey, lerry Nelson, lane Baker, Martin Ruhnow, Iohanna Hughes. Third row Bonnie Good, judith Kimmel, Helen Burns, Carmen Creffer, ludifh Eskridge, Charlene Lucas. Fourth rowi Sherri'l Edgington, Thomas Walker, Ronald Porter, Mary Ann Kemple, Michael O'Donnell, Carclee Easterday, Scott Mars ton, Not pictured: Laura Maxson. THE SIXTH GRADE MRS. DOROTHY MANIS .um .M , . . . S X, ' n f YY . .14 X if 2 fa F 3 S. 5 32245 Wim nv, fig .. S Q LQ . .QW 1 unrnvf 1. vw E ,,,. A f Nd . waste x. . ff W. W v N'-o -M N .. -4 '!MXg if ' IWC .K s 'QS KRW? x ,XL xf 1. 3 X' X M . .....W..x.M.A...WM: ,:-,-,g-- A YQ--..- 'ii was av- gj'-MH 'Ae 'W ' X , 'Qi if QQ-5' A ' X .,..:. A -wi x - -1, -as ,f ff , 'f 1 Q 3 . Xl , if H: S A ix ' QV KX Q , , A, x , 'funn L .ff f W -I Q .fx .W z1 x M X'fl-MMV Qi 'X wb THESE MOMENTS WE'LL REMEMBER 7 The Senior Magazine Drive was launch- ed today with the goal set at 54,500 Ambitious aren't they! 14 The Juniors excitedly picked out their class rings and sent in their orders. Now they can hardly wait to receive them. 20 Oh, l'm nervous already. Tryouts for the Junior play were held after school. 24 Today marked the end of the Senior Magazine Drive. The results showed that the Seniors went S164 over their goal! 28 School was dismissed at 11:30 A.M. so that the teachers could attend County Workshop. Sometimes we really appre- ciate our teachers! OCTOBER 5 Committees from each grade of the high school chose the yell-leaders for this year's basketball season. Beverly Price, Pat Dowd, Virginia Reed, and Barbara Rust will work together to cheer the Indians to victory. Carol Lu- cas, Jeanette Berger, and Sandra Fur- nas will be rooting for the Papooses to win. 8-12 The Seniors have been all dolled up the past few days in order to look their best for the Senior pictures. 9 Freshmen tests got under way. The Freshmen aren't complaining about the tests since they get out of regular class- es. 15 The Seniors took an outing to Chicago to visit the Continental National Bank among other things, as guests of The State Exchange Bank. When they got back home, they were still dazed by all the money they had viewed in one day. 17 The final dress rehearsal for the Junior play was held, and pictures were taken. There is a saying that if the dress re- hearsal is bad, the play will be good. lf this is true, the play should be magnifi- cent! 19 The Junior play was a smash and a roaring success! All in all, it brought the class 5519.42 By the way, the play was called Miss President, Please. 20 The Seniors had a car wash in back of the grade building. 24 Weren't they grueling? This was the SEPTEMBER opinion of most of the Seniors after they 4 Back to the Old Q l 1d,,0S fl eY SUV- took the scholarship tests at C.M.A. 25-26 Thanks to the State Teachers' Can- vention, there was no school. 30-31 Grin and bear it. The underclass pictures Awere taken by Tom Ross Studios. NOVEMBER 1 2 9 12 16 22 30 What ta glorious mess! That was one way of describing the school yard as it look this morning. The Halloweeners certainly worked hard last night! Our Indians scalped the LoPaz Vikings in our very first game of the season. The final score was 64-59. The Juniors were proud and jubilant to- day because they just received their class rings. The Sunshine Society spon- sored a sock dance at noon. The pep session in the afternoon failed to rouse enough pep to beat Walkerton. The Juniors were cheered up after the de- feat when they made 349.50 on their dance. A special assembly program was held to hear General D. T. Spivey speak in observance of Veterans Day. Three cheers for our Indians! They beat the Akron team by 10 points, 58 to 48. Happy day! We get out of school for Thanksgiving vacation. Turkey, here l come. The Sunshine Girls put on a variety show and crowned their Queen, Carol Kline. Carol's attendants were Sally Lowry, Jean Curry, Kay Henderson, Judy Morris, and Ginger Piersol. One of the novelties of the show was an im- personation of Elvis Presley by Sally Medbourn. She was very convincing! The Choraleers made their first public appearance in Culver at the program. DECEMBER' 4 8 14 16 Too bad, too bad. Culver was defeat- ed by North Judson, 46-59, but they say it won't happen next time. lt didn't! We really showed Renssalaer by beating them, 38 to 52. We did it again by winning over Knox with a score of 68-64. The choir presented The Messiah as its Christmas Program with the accom- paniment of the Community Symphony 101 THE CAST Eva Zovanyu Verna McDonald, Lois Morrison Euleen Overnwyer Buddy Barnett joEllen Hand Rlchard Large onnye Sipes, Barbara Rust, Vlrgxrua Pnersol Dale Houghton joe Anderlohr Rus ell Ulery Tom Ott David Hall. Ab ve Th n'ealtl'11twas never funnshed, Below: Mrs. Allen makeup Miss Stephenson durectorg and Vrrginia Reed promoter joan Eva ln admiring loe's live white mouse, x W x rig 2 4' ws -1 5 v J X M X 'st 5 E l , I gs S Q ,I 1... ails DO YOU REMEMBER THESE MOMENTS? Orchestra, and won high praise for the performance. 2I That is the way school ought to be all the time. That remark was referring to this morning, Although there were no real classes, everyone was kept busy with an assembly program, parties, and a sock dance sponsored by the Seniors. The floor show was put on by the fac- ulty, and though we could say a LOT about it, we will leave it with this one comment: If you didn't see it, you really missed something. In the evening Ro- chester beat us, 58-52. 22 This is the time everyone has been eagerly awaiting-Christmas vacation. It is also the day of the B-Team tourney. Sad to say, our Papooses came in fourth. 28. The Lion's Den was transformed into a sparkling winter snow scene for the Sunshine Dance. Everyone had a good time, especially Mr. Shields and his band. IANUARY I We hate to say this, but Culver was taken by Argos in the lnvitational Tour- ney. The score at the end of the fateful game was 62 to 46. 2 Another sad day-the vacation ended. Also, the Indians were unable to beat Valparaiso. By the way, Argos won the tourney. 3 Tommy Cultice showed up at school to- day wearing a snappy pair of Senior cords. He seems to be taking after Dwight Newman, who has had a gaily decorated pair for some time. 4 The Indians made a welcome come- back by beating Bourbon and beating them good! 74 to 63 was the score. 8-9 What a sad looking bunch of kids. Come on now, smile! Mr. Ross ap- parently wanted everyone to look hap- py for the Tomahawk group pictures. I0 Oh, how we love snow! And we do, especially when it snows so much that we can't have school! In short, here is what happened today: Heap big snow- no school. ll Our tribe won over the Bremen tribe, 46 to 42. I2 The Seniors had to use their brains to- day for taking the College Board Exams. I6- I8 I9 2l 25 26 I7 Everyone had to use what brains they had in order to get through the semester exams. iGroan.I Our Indians have made a much better start in the County Tourney than they did in the four-way tourney by winning the game against Bremen by a score of 50-40. Today was the end of the first semester. I hope, I hope, I hope. Everyone was fervently hoping we could beat Argos, after we went on to win the afternoon game against Bourbon. They were hop- ing extra hard, because Argos had won I5 games straight and was the favored team. Their hoping was not in vain be- cause our wonderful Indians beat the Dragons by ll points! After receiving the well-earned trophy, the Culver tribe came back to their home territory to celebrate, and celebrate they did! A pep rally was held in the gymnasium until l0:l5 a.m., and then we got a surprise. As a reward for winning the County Tourney, Doc ibless his heartl dismissed school for the rest of the day. Culver continued its winning streak by beating North Manchester, 63-60. The Indians are still going strong! They whipped Tyner 56 to 60. Piano and Vocal Solo and Ensemble Contest was held at Plymouth today with Culver capturing a flock of honors. 28-29 The Juniors joinedfthe Freshmen in taking more tests. FEBRUARY tv I 2 4 5 The gym was literally packed as Culver played Argos in their regularly schedul- ed game. lt was an exciting game all the way, but Culver lost out to Argos this time with a score of 50 to 56. The District Instrumental Solo and En- semble Contest was held here with blue notes flying all over the place. Culver musicians won a record number of medals. Nice going! The ceiling in the study hall is being torn down to make way for a better, safer ceiling. The study hall has been temporarily moved to the gym. I guess we really showed our old rivals from Plymouth. Our Indians scalped their Pilgrims by 20 points!!! IO3 Editor-in-chief Linda Reed seems to enjoy playing with the rubber cement as she pastes up picture panels for the classes section. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION .... . 3 THE FACULTY AND STAFF . . 7 THE CLASSROOMS , . . . I3 THE CLASSES ..... . 25 THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT . . 45 ATHLETICS ,....... 53 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS . . 69 THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL . . 85 THE CALENDAR . . . . IOI CONCLUSION . IOS T129 -L-.1345 V6 will have these THE TOMAHAWK STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... LINDA REED Faculty, Classrooms . . BETTY McKEE Classes . . . . RUTH MENSER Athletics . . VIRGINIA REED Music . . JOAN KOEBKE Clubs . . BEVERLY PRICE Calendar .... VIRGINIA PIERSOL Elementary School . . BARBARA RUST Art .... . DALE BENNETT Subscriptions . . JUDITH MORRIS Business Manager . KAREN HESGARD Faculty Advisor . MR. M. R. ROBINSON Business Manager Karen Hesgard and Subscription Manager Judy Morris are happy to find that their ac- counts actually balance. 5 M- . 155 fx ,van QQ .. ., ml K' 1 ,,, 4 f ew .. . 1, ,Q Q 4 K ' was .gil W Y ,X' xx N xx f x Q! Xs' RM: X 3 A NX 5 s I ' ,sv . I K 5, Sw ss--, ,Y YW ,xx MORE MOMENTS WE'LL HAVE TO REMEMBER 6 The Spanish ll class discovered that Mr. Hand simply could not resist peanuts, so naturally they bought him a can of peanuts. They certainly are generous. Oh, yes, they bought a case of cakes to go with them and had a party. fThey just love partiesll The American Legion Auxiliary gave a tea for the eight can- didates for Girls' State. 8 Culver lost to Nappanee by 15 points. 19 Another game was played in which the lndians lost. lt was against Winamac. 21 The new study hall ceiling was finished so that now students can sit at their old desks with no fears of being bom- barded by falling plaster. 22 Culver did a fine jab of winning their last home game. They beat Lakeville 73 to 58. Carl Wagoner made some spectacular long shots that left the fans gasping. 23 The students who participated in the THE 1956 IUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. Upper left: Part of the head table. Right: The number of dancers broke all records. Second row: Attractive couples await the signal to dance after enjoying tasty snack. Third row, left: Wiring a spot light. Middle: All is ready for the big eventl Right: Chair dusters. Bottom, left: This i:n't the cjueen's train, but a filmy drape. Middle: Too tired to move. Right: That endless job on the center festcon. State Solo and Ensemble Contest at in- dianapolis brought back quite a few firsts, 27 There was no school because of the Sectional Tourney. We put up a hard fight in our first game, which was a- gainst Bourbon, but finally lost in an overtime. MARCH l The Home Ec. girls took a trip to South Bend to purchase material for the dress- es, etc. which they will make and dis- play next May. 12 The Press Club members were reward- ed for their work this year by a trip via chartered bus to South Bend, where they toured the South Bend Tribune plant and Broadcast Center. 16 The Junior Ham Supper was of course a big success, and will prove a great help in sending the Juniors on an un- forgettable trip when they are Seniors. APRlL 16 Now how are you supposed to fold the ballot? Today was the day everyone stepped behind the white curtain and marked the candidates of their choice for class and organization officers for next year. 19 Easter vacation is here, and l believe spring is, too. 30 That glorious, long-awaited day finally arrived-the day the Seniors left on the trip they had worked toward for four years. MAY 6 The Seniors returned. l can't say they were glad to be back after being in the big, big city and those other wonderful places, but they're back just the same, and although we underclassmen hate to admit it, we're glad to see them. 9 Everyone who did anything outstand- ing all year was recognized today, be- cause it was Recognition Day. By the way, we would like you to know we were very proud of our basketball team this year, especially for winning the county championship! 10 The Juniors gave the Seniors a Prom which we hope they will never forget. We don't see how they could forget it, because it certainly was a beautiful af- fair. 16-17 The Seniors took their final exams. This was one time when they wished they had more tests to take. 19 The Seniors were given a message at the Baccalaureate Service to guide them an their way after they leave Cul- ver High. 21-22 The end is near and there is just one blockade between us and summer vacation-final exams. 24 We all came back to school in the after- noon to get our report cards and see what grade we would enter next year- except the seniors. Today they proudly received their diplomas. Those of us who will return to good old Culver High next year would like to wish the graduating Seniors the very best of luck, and we hope that they had as much fun being with us as we have had associating with theml 105 Upper left: Sally Medbourn does her imitation of Elvis while Kay Henderson looks on. Right: Part of the seniors when they were tirst graders. First row: Larry Osborn, Carl Wagoner, Lavern Caba, Linda Reed, Donna Butler, Sue Ceiselman, Thelma Hodges, Max Gibbons: Second row: jerry Fisher, Doris Harper, Nila Kreighbaum, Elaine War- ner, Betty Burns, Cala Vxfoodward, Ruth Menser, Doris Sellers, Mabel Moore, Third row: Larry Sausaman, Ann ler- gensen, james Washburn, Charles Taylor, Opal Voreis, lack Lolornaugh, Allen Welsh. Back row: Mrs. Marshall, Lar- ry Akin, VValter Wolf, Stanley Valentine, Leo l-lartrnan, Bill Ott, Larry Strait, Larry Condon. Middle left: Dave Middleton points with pride to the seniors' record-breaking subscription record and Kay Henderson looks pleas- ed. Right: senior slumber party. Lower row: Senior car wash. 106 Top left. The cheerleaders are up in the air over this yell: right: Mike Fitterling and Dale Bennett display their art class project to Principal lves, slyly inferring a comparison. Second row left: Pep session stunt that has Kay Henderson as the crystal ball gazer, Scott Hunter the customer, and the cheerleaders interested bystanders: right: When the girls gym class pyramid collapsed. For the successful act see Page 20. Third row left: Why school was dismissedg right: Easter egg hunt staged by the sixth grade. Lower left1 loe Anderlohr takes a fall in the junior class playg right: Warren Curtis admires the summary of the senior's magazine drive. lO7 'LFHHESE RRYYTE EER! CIDUR MGDIMIENTFS T03 REMEMBER We hope that when you pick up this book in the years to come th-at these pages will help you remember the highlights of the school year l956-57. lf they do, then our mission will have been accomplished and the many hours of hard work, sometimes struggling against seemingly hopeless odds, will not have been in vain. The Tomahawk Staff wishes to thank all those who have assisted in any way in the publishing of this annual. We have caused a number of interruptions in the school's normal routine and have probably taxed several persons' patience, but we hope that the finished book will make oll these an- noyances, if such they were, seem trivial by now. With due modesty we record for posterity that this issue of The Tomahawk is the largest in the school's history in number of pages, in number of copies printed, and in number of pictures used. Another distinctive feature is the use of student art work for the division pages, for which we are indebt- ed to Dale Bennett, who worked under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Allen. The printing was done in the plant of The Culver Press, while the binding was handled by the Free Methodist Publishing House, Winona, Indiana. Mr. .lack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company was most helpful in de- ciding on the cover, which was produced by that firm. Both the portraits and group pic- tures are the work of the Tom Ross Studio of Argos, lndiana, and we are grateful to Mr. Ross for his key role in making this book a success. When the Union Township Organized Charities holds its annual drive next fall, give generously as it is the financial support provided by this organization that makes this record of the school year possible. The student body joins in thanking the officers of the charities group and all those who contributed to the fund for their coopera- tion. will ,Ml J J , J, ,JJ We will have these l'l0-VIENTS TO RE-llEl l-BER IOS J ,I-'W I-. 'jx ' mr, fx . -A f- rv- -K - Hu W, f - . 1 .ar 1 , v ,-, '. ,' 'v J' N S 1 'L ' 0 qv' s Q 4 44 X L -4 ., ,-' .- .3414 U ,r fj a 'I r I 1 1 1 xv ' , my l l .. I , Iv. I' 92.1. 4 1- .F4 - .4.4 II .,.I.kII 1 .. .Iii uv II, Va' WF 7 H. I X . ' I .. '.+g.- I71' . 'I , I I I.II -, II :I ... -,,,II.I. ,II . 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X . . wry .-.4 lk ' .ma , 'M Lg, ,. I 4.1.1 .v 1 Qu, A wc- 4 I. u Wai 1, 'E '. s' ' JI ' Biff lwkif ., ,'-A ,JA I + 1 I 1. fa Q., , ' v , 1? ,, wr 91, 4,-'H wif' rn I '4 1 . . Q 1 ' zu . V ,, J. 4,1 ir t' . ,M J LI I . I ,. ' . ny- -v K ' , ' 'L Z ly., ,tru X i ,V 4 1, I svn. I 6 1 YQ Q- 5 W ' ' M,-4: ' 'fif f's' , .' H4 . I A is alex wriiw IT. ' Q S ' ' 6. 0 '!- Ln J- , . 'X 96 an Q , f ' V A A' guna 4 . ws9?Aak,. 4' F 4 Q, ' ' J All 1 M., Q A, ,f , V' ' - 1 N , '- M - 'Q 4, , i rl W' - ' Nw, V ,rg 43. 51 Q. Q W is A 4. V ,ar-N V i Q A ,, 5 , ay W- U' ' ' . 'lim X ,. ' D 1 ,W M M yn' w 4 uv 3 ' I v My 4 nv fi '-pt., ,N 'fun , .1 : , 4 . v 'x .4 ' m 'Pl' mC Principal R. j. Ives lr. demonstrates his ability to do two things at once as he discusses a parent'-s problem over the telephone and consults with Assistant Principal M. R. Robinson. Township Trustee Glen S Tibbetts inspects the work being done in the school's newest department, the kindergart- Township Advisory Board memoers Earl Foreman Ralph A. Osborn jr., and Earl D. sXXSR !i N X Xt ,. H., .. .. . ,K 4' 4 4.44 74,4444 , 4 444 Q Fife-vi?xiF5'2'2.'i1'IA'A '-. A - - . fi 1.1-.EE . ' 23. fl.-, V-A '- 1 ' 'A4i.'A: ' J . 1' 12 'I ., 1 -, , L iq -2- Ain Ay 1- ,,A 5 , .'f4.,, .- .4 . 'Af -rf ,-AIA. 4'-.1 - . 4- .4 44,5143,74A 5 54.1A-4.4 4, . .-,442-.44 4 11 - .745 ' '11, .- ali -.' .1 3'- 1 . 1 ! -A-T' . .WAJLA ' EJ . Vt Af'f ? '514 5?-:iS A, X -.'1'2 'F A. 'i ' -'infill-'V A iff: . ffm., 95' .1. '1i3'1:A 1 1. 1 . niet, 1 -was-.1 A -11-Egfr - 1 'Q 2--A A- .4.-A1A Ig'-521.5-35'iZq'A11113.-.155 12'-4 ' ' '1AA,,'-.25-. - ' if . 21AAx544' -1 A4 5. ,' .A .1 -.11 . 1 A -2- 41 , - 4--. ,1 -.-H... ....,4. .,..1 .4 4-1, .6 .-, .-V 1--:A-444.1 . -.AA-.r1:AA. A , .--A--,' -. 1 1 7- . A A. Apr.. - V -,1.:- A -A'-, 1 11!'g. 1I1. . 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ROBlNSON Assistant Principal. Social Studies. Sponsor Senior Class, Student Government, Schoolbell, Tomahawk, Na- tional Honor Society. 'J MR. ARTHUR ALEXANDER Industrial Arts. Sponsor: Seventh Grade, Hi-Y. MRS. MARY ALLEN Art. Sponsor: Sunshine So- ciety. MR. FLOYD M. ANNIS Mathematics, Social Studies. Director of Guidance. Spon- sor: Freshman Class. MISS ELIZABETH FLETCHALL Latin, Mathematics. Sponsor: Freshman Class. Future Teachers of America. THE FACULTY MR. SANFORD FRAZEE Agriculture, Biology. Spon- sor: Sophomore Class, Boys 4-H Clubs. MR. DONALD HAND Spanish, English. Attendance Officer. lVllSS MILDRED LINDVALL Mathematics. Sponsor: Sev- enth Grade. MISS VIOLET OVERMYER English, Physical Education, Girls Recreation. Sponsor: Eighth Grade. MR. DONALD PARSON Social Studies, junior High Athletics Coach. Sponsor, junior Class. MR. RALPH PEDERSEN Physical Education, Health and Safety, Boys Recreation. Director of Athletics. Senior High Athletics Coach. THE FACULTY MISS RUTH Sl-IANKS Commerce. Sponsor: junior Class, Cheerleaders. MR. PHILIP SHIELDS Music. Band Director. Choral Director. lVllSS DORIS STEPHENSON Remedial Reading, English. Sponsor: Ushers Club. MRS. ELIZABETH STEPHENSON English. Sponsor: Senior Class. MR. FRED STETTBACHER Librarian, English. Sponsor. Student Librarians l-li Y MRS EDlTH STRAIT Home Economics. Sponsor: Sophomore Class, Girls 4-H C.ub. LPTLWJ IIU vu vu vlv BUS DRIVERS. Oscar Booker, Henry Hinkle, David Wallen, Dewey Overmyer, Eugene Benedict, William brath, Donovan Overrnyer, Norman Ringer, Robert Kepler. CAFETERIA STAFF. Mrs. Anne Waite, rnanagerg Mrs, Marie Cowen, Mrs. Zora Craft, Mrs. Mabel Cromley. M f. I l L. vi nz i 1, W CUSTODIANS, Don Bruce, Mrs, Cleo Warren, Mrs. Marjorie Martin, and Edward Kowafeh check on the popular milk dispenser in the elementary building. O F F I CE SECRETARY. Checking in money from The various organizations is only one of the many jobs that keeps Mrs. Ruth Vxfarner busy. Turning in the money is Carol Kline, I2 THE CEIZQASSRGDEDMS M 52,P,P,JJlJJ.,1,.NeJJ We will have these MO-VIENTS TO RE-MEN-BER -. -., ,.,.- I . i--9..- .L . ,ff 6 W.:'!!He-rf1'5'l'5, , Q! A H J , - ' . X. H 1 - r'QN ff' . :A 'I . 6 . ,A y,1 I K i ' f W ' :WEEE l ,.. v . w V , ART. This eighth grade art class pauses to admire the artistic skill of Sharon Spahr. Shari Yocorn enjoys an ap- preciative close-up, while jean Warner holds the colorful giraffe she has just finished with distinctive spots and stripes. HICH SCHOOL MATHEMATICS. Roger Peters is interrupted as he does a bit of subtraction. David Booker is doing the criticizing, while Sandra White remains strictly neutral. However, the second-guessing doesn't seem to upset Roger too much. l-l PLANE CEOMETRY. Evidently it takes two to convince leanette Berger as the class listens to a discussion of a problem that has been placed on the board, The earnest convincers are Danny Little and Torn Sutch, who finally won their point. LATIN. This class of second year Latin students is doing some translating of sentences Miss Fletchall has written on the board in her usual neat script. Stanley Curtis is doing the pointing, while joan Barshes waits to see if the questioner agrees. ffl' :ief ' l5 AGRICULTURE. A demonstration of judging grains is staged by, seated, Norman Thomas, Leroy Bean, Larry Zechielg standing, Paul Warner, Wendell McAfee, and Lamoin Banks, with Mr. Frazee checking on the work of the students, BIOLOGY. This portion of a biology class is busy trying to locate an elusive microbe. At the microscopes are jack Kinney and Tom Sutch, while Bob Kennedy does a bit of kibitzing. Others are Dave Washburn, Wendell McAfee, Don Reed and Carol Lucas. I6 CHEMISTRY. Easy does it is the motto of this quartet of chemistry students as they attempt an experiment. Ap- prehensively watching Tommy Cultice are Barbara Rust, Robert Taylor and Virginia Reed. The newspaper in the background does not date the day of the experiment. PHYSICS. This might be a scene from the operetta Trial By jury instead of a class in physics. Sally Medbourn appears to be quite taken back by Bill Ott's vehement answer backing up Brother Torn's explanation of an experi- ment in sound. I7 IC CHART OF TNI in il in vin GENERAL SCIENCE, Anne Behmer explains the meaning of some diagrams on a chart dealing with chemicals, and seems quite confident about the whole thing, But the rest of the Class mixes bewilderment with amazement and opemmouthed awe at Anne's glib remarks. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Learning to work with their hands helps to turn out well-rounded students, These indus- trious students are Ronald Wise at the sander, Alvin Triplet at the jig saw, and David IVIcCoige watches Charles IVlcCOige at the metal lathe. wg! ---.-.......,,,. g my '51 an: 'Rfk I8 i 1 ll Sv, ADVANCED MATHEMATICS, Robert Taylor pauses in the midst ot an explanation ot a complicated trig prob- lem to listen to a question from one ot the other students. You may be sure that Bob came up with a ready and convincing answer. SPANISH. Mr. l-land has yust popped a question to his second year linguists, and Sally Medbourn, Linda Reed and Greta Hughes indicate they know the answer. The faces of the others reflect varying reactions to the teacher's query. 19 ENGLISH. This class of freshmen is busy wrestling with the parts of speech and Donald Wynn comes up with the declaration that the word is a noun, By a strange quirk this class is composed of only boys, while another has only girls in it. GIRLS GYM. First row: janet Lowry, Ieannc Best, Verna McDonald, Iohnye Sipes, Betty Prosser, Eileen Overrnyer, lanice Measels, Ellen Smith. Second row: Virginia Ault, jo Ellen Hand, Betsy Pettis. Third row: Marjory Powers, Pat Singletary. Top: Beverly lVlcGaffey. ZO WORLD GEOGRAPHY. Giving special reports that are the result of hours of research work in the library feature the work of this class. Doris Gunter is giving her report on Germany, and it must have been quite interesting, judging the attentive expressions. BOYS GYM. Caught mid-air in a tumbling stunt is Donald Wynn with Frank Herr and Buddy Watson the ap- prehensive kneelers. Watching are Leslie Woolfre, Donald l-land, Robert Mikesell, Charles Hardin and Watson White, wondering it Don will complete the leap successfully. 2l SOClAL STUDlES. The precincts ot Union Township are discussed by a class in civics as Carl Wagoner points out where a classmate lives in Precinct Two, but Betty McKee declares the home is over the line in Precinct Three. Linda Reed is keeping score, COMMERCIAL, These future secretaries are busy making a bunch of funny looking marks and hieroglyphics as they write out a lesson in shorthand. ln the foreground are Verna McDonald and lohnye Sipes. l.et's see if you can name the others. 22 ...........,r,',. QA' 7 i ENSEMBLE. Various ensembles practice daily as segments ct the senior high band. Pictured is a brass sextet lobviously one member is missingl composed of Robert Kennedy, Virginia Piersol, William Ott, janet Lowry and Tom Cultice. Bob Taylor was absent. REMEDIAI. READING. Last year this course was inaugurated in the Culver schools and this year it is in full swing under the leadership ot Miss Stephenson. lt has been highly successful, as has the course in remedial speech un- der the same teacher. 23 .i ,IQ '1 . W: . I 0 '- I . I LIBRARY. Many times a day Mr. Stettbacher assists students with their research work in the library, with sub- jects ranging from the love lite of a bettle to the fall of the Roman Ernpire. Pictured is Librarian Stettbacher conferring with Edna Menser. HOME ECONOMKQS. Shhhhl This Home Ec lll quartet is taking a test and the picture is an unusual shot ot brains at work. Pictured are Pat Dowd, Eileen Overrniyer, lvlariory Powers and Sue Ceiselman. The pillows are handy in case anyone collapses. 2-4 TBUS CLASSES feixe N K I 33.47 ! N QXX X' Vx f X X fix 4 jf M4 W e 3 1 5 U 1f Xa, f XE yy ' Q NX, . I KJJ X3 ,mg ,U IJ J , Je M We will he-we these MO-NENT5 TO RE-MEM-BER I i bi Q5'fs.kitiMf Q . mm .t X M, ,1,Qq, ,qi,.?:, S AAA ,.: , . 1 x Q P gs- X s Qkk ,Aw Vw fx :- , ,-25 5., . . l f., -TY 3 521 5 his ar ' A 2 E 2. - K t aww. .-s f Ns., ,, . .e.c . . . N.. 1 '. ' . 'B '.,:.::5:i..:g,-an . - - Q' rt-:Ig -- as-2. A 1 --fi--ft ififf- XX M xx CLASS OF 1957 CYNTHIA D. ALLEN. lCindy.I Monitor 4. Sunshine Society 2,3,4. Hoosier Girls' State Alternate 3. Choir l,2,3. Class Play 3. Band l,2,3. Dance Band l,2,3,4. Student Council 2. Student Court Bailitt 4. Schoolbell 4. Na- tional Honor Society 3,4g Vice President 4. Future Teachers of America l,2. 4-H Club I. Operetta 3. Variety Show 4. The Nativity 3. MARGARET R. BEAN. lMaggie.l Sunshine Society 2,3,4. Choir 3. 4-H Club I. Operetta 3. Withdrew from school Feb. I3. MICHAEL BENNETT. lMike.i Class President 2. Monitor l Q Lieutenant 2,3,4. Monitor Com- mittee 3. Choir l,2,3,4. Student Council 2. Basketball, B-Team l,2g Varsity 3,4. Baseball 3.4. IEANNE ANN BEST. lBessers.i Monitor 3,4. Sunshine Society 2,3,4g Corresponding Secre- tary 2, Treasurer 3. Choir 2,3,4. Class Play 3. Band l,2,3. Schoolbell 4. 4-H Club l,2. Oper- etta 3. Messiah 4. The Nativity 3. Variety Show 4. MARILYN RUTH CLAUSON. lMariorie.i Sunshine Society 2. Choir 3,4. Band l,2,3,4. 4-H Club 25 Secretary 2. Operetta 3. Nativity 3. Messiah 4. National Honor Society 4. CAROL ROSE CROMLEY. Sunshine Society 2. Hoosier Ciirls' State Alternate 3. Choir 3,4. Band l,Z,3,4. Schoolbell 2. National Honor Society 3.4. Operetta 3. Messiah 4. The Nati- vity 3. TOMMY C. CULTICE. lTimothy.i Class Vice President I. Monitor l,2. Hoosier Boys' State Alternate 3. Hi-Y 3,4. Choir l,2,3,4. Class Play 3. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band 2,3,4. Dance Band l,2,3,4. Student Court, judge 2,33 Chief lustice 4. Drum Major 3,4. Choraleers 3,4. Future Teachers of America 2,3943 President 3,4. Band Council 3,4. Operetta 3. Messiah 4. Variety Show 4. National Honor Society 4. WARREN D. CURTIS. Class President 3. Monitor l,2,4. Monitor Committee Chairman 4. Band l. Student Court Sheriff 4. Basket- ball, B-Team I, Varsity 2,3,-4. Baseball l,2,3,- 4. Track 3,4. Future Farmers of America l,2,3g Secretary 2,3. Variety Show 4. LARRY DeWlTT. lWild Man.I Hi-Y 2,3,4. Track l,2,3,4. PATRICIA K. DOWD. IPete.l Monitor l,3,4. Sunshine Society 2,3,4. Choir 2,3,4. Class Play 3. Band l,2,3,4. Varsity Cheerleader 4. 4-H Club l,2. Operetta 3. Messiah 4. Variety Show 4. CLASS OF 1957 GARY C. DUFF. Monitor I. Basketball, B- Team 25 Varsity 3,4. Track 3,4. Future Farm- ers of America I,2,3g Sentinel 2,3. AUDA SUE FISHER. Future Teachers of America 4. Librarian and Historian 4. Wina- mac, Ind., High School I,Z,3. IEREMY C. FISHER. ller.l Monitor 4. Hi-Y 3,4. Band I,2,3. Pep Band Z,3. Dance Band 2,3. SUE ANN GEISELMAN. lSoupy.l Monitor I,2g Lieutenant 3,4. Sunshine Society 2,3,4g Corresponding Secretary 4. Choir 2. Class Play 3. Variety Show 4. TOMMYE LOU GLAZE. lTomee.l Sunshine Society 3,4. Choir 3,4. Dance Band 3,4. Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. Choraleers 4. Oper- etta 3. Messiah 4. Variety Show 4. Guymon, Okla., High School I,2. DORIS MARIE GUNTER. lPug.l Monitor 4. Sunshine Society 2,3,4. Variety Show 4. Rock Island, Ill., High School I. KAY CLAIRE HENDERSON. Monitor 4. Sun- shine Society 2,3,4. Choir 2,3. Class Play 3. Band I,2,3. Tomahawk Staff 3. Schoolbell 3,45 Editor 4. National Honor Society 3,45 Treasurer 4. 4-H Club l,2,3g President 35 Secretary 2. Operetta 3. Variety Show 4. Girls' Barbershop Quartet 2,3. DONALD E. HERR. Monitor 4. Baseball 4. Knox High School I,2,3. KAREN ANN HESGARD. lHess.l Sunshine Society 3,4. Hoosier Girls' State 3. Choir l,2,3,4. Band l,2,3,-4. Tomahawk Staff 2,3,4. Schoolbell 2. Choraleers 3,4. 4-H Club I. Variety Show 4. Messiah 4. Operetta 3. Na- tivity 3. Girls' Barbershop Quartet 2,3. THELMA HODGES. lThelma Lil.l Sunshine Society 2,3,4g Treasurer 4. Hoosier Girls' State Alternate 3. Choir I,2,3,4. Band I,2,3,- 45 President 4, junior Girl Officer 33 Senior Girl Officer 4. Band Council 3.4. Variety Show 4. Messiah 4. Nativity 3. W 9 , ' If ' ' ' xx.. s 93. . 1 ... f y ' . A ,wx t . s.1:i?t fx - i . ...ff f ' ' if !'1v-dll' H CLASS OF 1957 IILL HUNTER. Monitor l.2,3g Lieutenant 4. Sunshine Society 2.3.4. Choir 3. Band 3. Schoolbell 2,3,4. Projectors Club 4. Librarian 2. RICHARD SCOTT HUNTER. ll'lO0t.l Monitor l.3.4g Lieutenant 2. Choir 4. Track 2,3.4. Variety Show 4. CAROL SUE KLINE. lAble,l Monitor I.2,3.4. Sunshine Society 2.3.45 Vice President 3g President 4. Choir 4. Class Play 3. Band l.2.3. Dance Band l.2.3.4. Schoolbell 4. 4-H Club l.2. Messiah 4. Variety Show Queen 4. IOAN CHRISTINE KOEBKE. Sunshine Society 2.3.4. Hoosier Girls' State 3. Choir l.2.3,4. Class Play 3. Band l.2.3.4. Student Court 23 Assistant Attorney 3. Attorney 4. Tomahawk Staff 4. Schoolbell 2.3. National Honor So- ciety 3.4, Future Teachers of America l.2. Operetta 3. Messiah 4. Variety Show 4. Nati- vity 3. CHARLES E. MCCOIGE. lPeeWee.l Monitor 2. Hi-Y 3.4. Track 3.4. BETTY LOUISE McKEE. IMagoo.l Class Vice President 2. Class Treasurer 3.4. Monitor 3.4. Sunshine Society 2.3.4. Tomahawk Staff 4. Schoolbell 2.3. Variety Show 4. ROBERT F. MEASELS. lBob.l Hi-Y 3.4. Track 3.4. Monterey. Ind.. High School l,2.. SALLY ANNE MEDBOURN. lSam.l Class Secretary 4, Monitor 35 Lieutenant 4. Sun- shine Society 2.3.4. Hoosier Girls' State Al- ternate 3. Band l.2. Schoolbell 4. National Honor Society 3.4. Future Teachers of America I. Projectors Club 2.3. Girls' Barbershop Quartet 2.3. Variety Show 4. RUTH ANN MENSER. Monitor 2,33 Lieuten- ant 4. Sunshine Society 2.3.4. Student Court Clerk 4. Tomahawk Staff 4. Schcolbell 2.3.4. National Honor Society 3.4. Variety Show 4. DAVID MIDDLETON. lPinky.l Class Presi- dent 4. Monitor 2.3. Hoosier Boys' State 3. Hi-Y 2.3.4. Vice President 3.4. Choir 3.4. Student Council 43 President 4. Student Court Assistant Prosecuting Attorney 33 Prosecuting Attorney 4. Basketball. B-Team 2. Varsity 3.4. Baseball 2,3.-I. Track 2.3. Projectors Club 2.3. Variety Show 4. Messiah 4. Fenger High School, Chicago, I. CLASS UF l9bl MABLE MARIE MOORE. Monitor I. Sunshine Society 2,3,4. Choir 3. 4-H Club l,2. Oper- etta 3. DONAl-D CJ. MCRRISON. IDon.l Monitor l,2,3,4. Hi-Y 4. Choir l,2,3,4. Class Play 3. Schoolbell 2,3,4. 4-H Club I. Librarian l,2,3. Operetta 3, Messiah 4. Nativity 3. DWIGHT NEWMAN. INewmie.l Monitor 3,4. Band l,2. Pep Band 2. Track 2,3,4. Pro- jectors Club l,2,3,4. Variety Show 4, LARRY C-ENE OSBORN. IOzzie.l Monitor 2.3. Track I. 4-H l,2. R. NNILLIAM OTT, AIR. ll3ilI.l Class President I. Monitor l,2,3g Lieutenant 2. Hoosier Boys' State 3. Hi-Y 2,3,4g Secretary 3, President 4. Choir l,2,3,4. Class Play 3. Band l,2,3,4. Pep Band 3,4. Dance Band 2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4g President 4. Choraleers 3.4. Pro- jectors Club 4. Operetta 3. Messiah 4. Variety Show 4. BEVERLY IO PRICE. lBev.l Secretary 3. Monitor l,2,3,-lg Lieutenant 2. Sunshine So- ciety 2,3,4. Cheerleader 2,4. Schoolbell 2,3,4. Variety Show 4. BETTY IUNE PROSSER. lPross.l Sunshine Society 2,3,4. Choir 3. Ushers Club l, 2,3,4. 4-H Club l,Z,3,4. Operetta 3. LINDA ELIZABETH REED. lLin.l Monitor l,2,3,4g Lieutenant 3,4. Sunshine Society 2.3,-I. Hoosier Girls' State 3. Choir 2,3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Tomahawk Staft 33 Editor-in-Chief 4. Schoolbell 2.3. National Honor Society 3,-4. 4-H Club lg Recreational Leader l. Nativity 3. Operetta 3. Messiah 4. Variety Show 4. DANIEL P. SAVAC-E. lLess.l Monitor 3. Monitor Committee 2. Hoosier Boys' State Al- ternate 3. Student Council 3. Basketball, B- Team 2, Varsity 3,4. Baseball 3,4. Track 3.4. Future Farmers of America l,2,3g Reporter 23 Vice President 3. IAY SNYDER. Monitor 2,3,4. Hi-Y Z,3,4g Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4. Choir 2,3,4. Basketball, B-Team 3, Varsity 4. Track 2,3,4. Variety Show 4. Plymouth, Ind., High School l. 6' SENIOR CLASS OFFICER. Bet- ty McKee, treasurerg Carl Wag oner, vice presidentg Sally Med- bourn, secretaryg David Middle ton, president, 3O :,.,. CLASS OF 1957 ROYELLE IEAN SUTCH. lTush.l Class Sec- retary l. Class Treasurer 2. Monitor l,2,3,4: Lieutenant 2. Sunshine Society 2,3,4. Hoosier Girls' State 3. Class Play 3. Student Council l,3,4g Secretary 3, Vice President 4. Student Court Sheriff 2. Tomahawk Staff 3. Schoolbell 2,33 Editor 4. National Honor Society 3,43 Secretary 3,4. 4-H Club l,2. Variety Show 4. CARL WACONER. ll3lacky.l Class Vice Presi- dent 3,4. Monitor 2,41 Lieutenant 3. Monitor Committee l. Hi-Y 4. Class Play 3. Student Council l. Basketball, B-Team 2, Varsity 3,4. Baseball l,3,4. Track 3. Projectors Club 2,3,4. JOHN N. WHARTON. Hi-Y 4. Track 4. jef- ferson High School, Lafayette, Ind. l,2,3. RONALD K. WISE. lWalt.l Monitor 2,35 Lieutenant 3. Choir 4. Class Play 3. Messiah 4. IANET SUE ZECHIEL. lZeke.l Class Secre- tary 2, Mcnitor 4. Sunshine 2,3,4. Choir l,2,- 3,4. Band l,2,3,4. Schoolbell 4. Choraleers 3,4. 4-H Club l. Operetta 3. Cirls' Barbershop Quartet 2,3. Messiah 4. Nativity 3. Variety Show 4. National Honor Society 4. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER FOR THE CLASS OF 1957 Do you remember the fall of l953? There were 55 freshmen beginning their high school days, the future Senior Class of l957. Our officers were: Bill Ott, president, Tom Cultice, vice president, Royelle Sutch, secre- tary, Ann Jurgensen, treasurer, Carl Wago- ner, monitor committee, and Royelle Sutch and Carl Wagoner, student council. Betty McKee and Royelle Sutch were selected as our candidates for the carnival queen. We held two fudge sales during the year. We wanted to save money for our Senior trip, so we didn't have a class party at Christmas. On December 22 we learned of the death of our beloved classmate, Doris Sellers. Dur- ing the year Paul Howard, John O'Conner, Richard Pontius, and Hawley Shepard with- drew from school and Robert Howard en- tered. Slowly but surely we climbed the ladder toward our somewhat future graduation. Our sophomore class had 47 members, lead- ing us on were our officers: Mike Bennett, president, Betty McKee, vice president, Janet Zechiel, secretary, Royelle Sutch, treasurer, Dan Savage, monitor committee, and Cynthia Allen and Mike Bennett, stu- dent council. During the year we held five fudge sales ,and at Christmas we spent a lit- tle of our hard-earned money on a class party. Our candidate for queen of the American Legion show was Betty McKee. Shirley Bassinger, Jerry Miller, Homer Per- sonet, and Carl Seals left during the year. Three of our present class members joined the class that year-Dave Middleton, Jay Snyder, and Doris Gunter. Suddenly we were juniors, and we cer- tainly were busy ones. There were 46 stu- dents in our class that year. Our officers were: Warren Curtis, president, Carl Wago- ner, vice president, Beverly Price, secretary, Betty McKee, treasurer, Mike Bennett, mon- itor committee, and Royelle Sutch and Dan Savage, student council. Do you remember how hard we worked to learn parts, collect props, and sell tickets for our class play? Off the Track was a smashing success. Certainly no one will forget the day in early December when our class rings arrived. Soon it was March and again we worked to give our ham supper, and we found that the re- sults were certainly worth the effort. At last we were excused from classes to transform the gym into a dreamland. Our theme was Moonlight Seranade that May 4, and we had a wonderful evening- Jerri Brown moved to Chicago during the year, but we gained two new classmates-Tommye Glaze and Robert Measels. At last we were seniors. Now only a few months stretched ahead of us and then- graduation. There were 45 in our class. Our capable officers were: Dave Middleton, president, Carl Wagoner, vice president, Sally Medbourn, secretary, Betty McKee, treasurer, Warren Curtis, monitor commit- tee, and Royelle Sutch and Dave Middleton, student council. Ann Jurgensen and Lucin- da Piersol left our class, and Auda Fisher, Don Herr, and John Wharton entered. On September 7 we launched our magazine drive, and we went all out to go over our goal of 54,500 .The highest sellers in our class were Sally Medbourn and Tom Cultice. On October l5 we went to Chicago, courtesy of The State Exchange Bank, where we vis- ited The Federal Reserve Bank, The Con- tinental National Bank, and The Board of Trade. Do you remember the delicious chicken dinner we had? We had our third car wash on October 20, the others were held during the previous summer. We chose blue and silver as our class colors, the yellow rose as our class flower, and They conquer who believe they can as our class motto. During the basketball season we sold con- cessions, and money for our Senior trip quickly reached an impressive total. Finally we left on April 30 to see Washington D. C., Williamsburg, and New York with our hard- earned money. We returned to Culver on May 6, tired but happy. Four days later we had a wonderful evening at the prom given in our honor by the junior class. The end of our high school days came all too soon. Our baccalaureate service was on Sunday, May l9, then, with a few tears, but with high hopes for the future, we received our diplo- mas on Friday, May 24. The seniors extend their sincere thanks to everyone, especially the faculty, for help- ing us in our years here at Culver High School. We shall always have these mo- ments to remember. We wish the best of everything to the future graduates of C.H.S. 3l six' x. Q J S ' 11:5 -'qv-ef' . L. :A I -'fl' 'sf5fv9i9fSkif'X.'Qf - - i fz. . - 2 wi www QQ Q- X Q2 I , 62 , K 4 .21 x ., -xy 5 X at gi E, X3 5 Yi 1 . I I sk:-z.:.5:P:f.. : if sp X N fl If x 2 Sw 4 X r f xx Q x XR 2' 2 X X 5, w s. xxx X I g x ,Q-GQ iff -iq? E 32 u THE JUNIOR CLASS IOSEPH ANDERLOI-IR VIRGINIA AULT --- BUDDY BARNETTE ...... MILDRED BENNETT JAMES DOWNS --- IAMES EARL -- EVERETT FEECE -L MAX GIBBONS --- GARY GRETTER -- DAVID HALL --- IO ELLEN HAND -- NED HERR -- --- Orchids for his women. -- Plymouth-bound. Feudin', Fussin', and aFightin'. -- --- Moved to Warrington, Fla, --- Down Isl with women! --- joy rude. --- One of the quiet type. - I don't 'gibb' in to nobody. -- Don't bi-gripe! Early to bed, early to rise . . . ? --- Hand-y to have around. --- Herr's a Him! THE JUNIOR CLASS DALE HOUCHTON -- ELAINE IACKSON -U ,- RICHARD LARGE --- MARSHA LINDVALL IANET LOWRY --- DAVID MCCOICE --- VERNA MCDONALD -- BEVERLY MCGAFFEY IANICE MEASELS -- IUDITH MORRIS --- LOIS MORRISON --- -- Mum's the word. Here I am, you lucky people. -- Large charge. --- Dim, dim the lights. Woman driver-watch outl --- My tair lady ICaroI?l. -- Words can't describe her. --- Mighty Mouse -- Sweet as sugar candy -- She couIdn't be cuter. ROY MORRISON ..... Meanwhile, back in the jungle . . A is S v t fa P49 f lf' I 3 I iw X Ng, , -- The non-quarantine kind. M E HQ' 'WM' X 0 pf' KW -4.5 Wx .i ,IQ '1 . W: . I 0 '- I . I X fini HW l.a 'w .. 'T' - if I XX is-'X 'QV im.. WNY' .. XX L. X ..,. I XX-5' W :jew-X. A THE JUNIOR CLASS IUDITH ONESTI --- THOMAS OTT --- EILEEN OVERMYER FRANCES PACILIO - - MARY BETH PETTIS E-- VIRGINIA PIERSOL --- MARIORY POWERS --- ANNETTE PROSSER VIRGINIA REED --- EDWARD ROSEBAUM BARBARA RUST -..- IOHN SCHMIDT --- - - - Atomic energy What-me worry? -- Whistle Bait -- Popularity plus -- Ah, Men l l l --- Baby Doll. --- My Little Margie. --- Ship Ahoy Walking pep session. It ain't necessarily so. --- Sweet, smooth, and sassy - I live dangerously. THE JUNIOR CLASS DARLENE SHEPPARD --- ,-- Wandering shepherd PATRICIA SINGLETARY -- --- Singletary, not solitary. I g TTR' ' R 4, R .1 . tl i., , 1. ' ' IOHNYE SIPES --- --- oh, johnny, oh! - Q. w, T X 5 Kwai: 3, ' 54,-v 5 X X vh,g,6'o :Qwvf I T WQM tix 2, P4 ' 5 ELLEN SMITH --- -- Take me out to the ball game, , ,T Rag fe 33:15:23: f f - Jnlwks M up , , , -?,i : ROBERT TAYLOR ...... Th h d ' ' R th th . TI1 ' ' T I ' , e an IS quic er an eeye ifgyfv S h RUSSELL ULERY --- just give him wine, women, and song. Q .f f ,'1- if 14 - -3 Q mW-,A- 1... WATSON WHITE --- --- Elementary, my dear Watson. vbu , .T2 ' I M- TTT' an EVA ZOVANYI -- --- En seretem it eben as skolaba, WTA ' es mindenkit bene. 1 2 V' ' x F qi- . S A nf? E Am I W S ,', .wE,.., X ' ,Sig K Ro - . Me IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Seated: Lois Morrison, treasurerg Verna McDonald, sec- retary. Standing: Richard Large, presidentg Everett Feece, vice president. 35 ,L .,,. ,Nxx, ., ,5,iy5.:Q,3 , l 'Q 'L ' L 5 , S-. v V ..v,..-XQ '1' .A ax ff., ,x X Q Q Y Sw X bw ,Q .. .E ., ,.. A ,. Ng ' - X, -V ,r 5-...,.Q X 1' Si ,S YY T' ' 4 gs' x Mu-A ., '9 WTR X f' , Q 33 -Q55 X' '- f 'Sri Y? wg me msiyx 'Q ww,-3' THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Larnoin Banks Leroy Bean jeanette Berger lean Curry Theresa Cihak Larry Dickson Dale Bennett Ned Crum Michael Fitterling ,,,. Sandra Furnas Robert Kennedy - lack Kinney Dah Little Q K Rx we Q Sally LOWry 'Emmet 36 Carol Lucas Donald Lutz ' Wendell McAfee Robert lv'lcCoige Donald Reed Buddy Seese Donovan Osborn Barbara Russell Shirley Sherwood Guy Ott Harold Schmidt Thomas Sutch S' xgzii 4 xx,- ' MK Y . 7 - . i'Qgl'r' 'Q . ' ., '- ' . f gi, -5 :gt ' Vibfgfl' :sa-5, wg Zisvfswl-: 5' ' ,' V' f' 1 'S :QTL XA Q0 -' 1 ' w ' -1 1 Norman Thomas. Alvin Triplet. Sandra Wallen, Paul Warner, Thomas Wesson. Larry Zechiel. FRESHMAN CLASS OF- FICERS. Betty Kose, treasurerg Eugene Bene- dict, presidentg Donald Wynn, vice presidentg loan Barshes, secretary. The picture on the wall is one of the clever pos- ters proclaiming a fresh- man class fudge sale. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFI- CERS. Seated: Robert Kennedy presidentg lean Curry, treas- urer. Standing: Thomas Sutch vice presidentg Sandra Furnas secretary. ' 37 V -:.: .,.::.fV -..s-.-.-.,:., q5g1,.f::, , . I i ., .,f::,.,- S- . -' V L 'zgf kml . , .,..A .. - , 'f,..-. M .:.. . , . i. C .. ,, . ,C X - 1 V- x . f ' ' . V . V ,mx-ff ' . V - . 4 V . ,V,,. A . i Q .K , 115:33 5 Q? . 5, r s s y:r,:p5Q33i K .1gXg5gx5,gf, -'gf . ,f ' Vg , ffm' ,x V X s ' y. LI-,sf:':fE-. . f' t 'L ' X X + ' i M.. i f fins 'X W YNWT5 A , . ...Z .I . x.x, , Q ,. X,, , .. .4 its . IQ- Sf.-I-.g,-gg... . 315- Lg? ', gg.. V H- ' f gzu sw, Z . 5 5 '-1. 1 f ,: h - . . 1' 79 ' R T. A 5 ' ' 'L f q s' wwf. . .iii ' ji wig l 'Q ti, A 6 T '32 my l ,... g . ...,.,, , , .xi 2, M . xx K -'iii . 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' . f 'DV im'!m V H Qfigliiit-A . i x lla' .1 FRESHMAN CLASS Emily Allen joan Barshes Eugene Benedict David Booker Terry Cavender Stanley Curtis Arthur Eskridge Denny Geiger Mary Guess Donald Hand Charles Hardin Christina Hughes john Virden Betty Kose Margaret Krull Virginia Lee Susan Medbourn Edna Menser loyce Morrison Robert Neidlinger Larry Norman Roger Peters FRESHMAN CLASS Hallie Pierce Beatrice Price Samuel Prosser Sandra Smith Kerry Spahr Patricia VanSchoiack David Washburn Will Sandra White Leslie Woolfre john Taylor iam Watson Donald Wynn Richard Calhoun ludy Lowry judith Gollnick Robert lvlikesel Paul Thompson Donald Kibort Frank Herr l Mary Mevis Nita Fahlgren Larry Holston W, +49 'Wray 's glwc 3 gs mqgil i ,l in N -1'fZEffl ' ' . iivr if-I rw ai i -i XA t wr P 'Q' fn, .7 Q2 M. wus I nigga ef, gag fer 25 ' :i r - Q 9' MA 2 ff ff , , ' ll if 5 F .. 4 QL., ffu..,.,a , X, , ji Q 45 Q ...- I Q k,,kh L , L ',.i . f ll V l sg .--' - . 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A Q 5 3 .1 - v ,,' K-80 f. 40 THE EIGHTH GRADE Nancy Burns Sharon Baker Lila Bean Marsha Crozier Sharon Feece Christine Croy Phillip Cire-Her john Cromley Ronald Osborn Rochelle Good Donna Keyser Sheila Strow Mary Todd Shari Yocom Betty Zechiel jean Warner Merrie Kay Stoneburner Catherine Overmyer Sam Medbourn, james Piersol Phillip Rosebaum, james Parker William Robison, Darrel Cook Randel Banks, Robert Kerrigan Milton Sheppard, Michael Miller jerry Kimmel, john Hook THE EIGHTH GRADE Karen Kemple Lynda Sipes Marizefta Robinson Roberta Easterday Barbara Kauffman Anne Osborn Sharon Spahr Sharon Lindvall Barbara Moore Anne Behmer Linda Gibbons lean McCoige William Sheppard Diane Goldman Larry Sellers jerry Grover Barbara Mevis Patrick lvlcFee!y Gary Dillon Susan Muehlhausen Ronald Kuhn Richard Kuhn Linda Banks Larry Davis Tony Cihak, Lance Overmyer Robert Sherwood, james Hall 4- W' 4' , ' fi.: fn s:V,s , , ,V .wx 4 3-1 f - .g 4 V 4,4 s 44 V gf X2 A . 0, VX 9-WE 'x'S:I-,iw ' V ' .. 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MEM V , I 1. , ' X' , , f ' SX V V ,. ' ' v if X ' - x X V' Ai - ,je .A S! 1 s , e use W... NCIS' x Qasirg .Q XE 42 SEVENTH GRADE Sandra Fisher, Charles Hodges Anna Lutz, james Carter Nancy Prosser, Christine Hand Marilee Zechiel, jane Thomas Rebecca Russell, Charles Reed Melissa Fisher, john Benedict Sharon Yeazel, Linda Kose Susan lluhnow, Ruthann Kovacs Peter Ott, jane Benson Robert Osborn, Glenda Dawson Sandra Osborn, james Cross Mary jane C-uise, Patricia Lutz Willard Herr, Rodney Edgington George Baker Malcolm MacQuilIan Dodd Stacy james Spencer Charles Warran Michael Cavender john Crum Billy VanDyke THE SEVENTH GRADE janet Logan james Canterbury julia Furnas M , 'CTT' :ai ,gs IE Ronald Leffert 1 janet Martin I : ,,Qg, -- W' Robert Dickson ' O' I ' N A .X L Patricia Wesson fc? 1 5:95 jon Mikesell R' ,'fg',a Sandra Summers Danny Baker Sandra Boetsma Michael Overmyer Lana Berger Walter Collnick -v' ffl- is is ya: ia if ... Carol Heiser H 33 ,, l ef H, s!'w , , , or T r - . Q . Q .yr 1. I an-Hs is-N .14 Y uf X .- 1 - gf k, A-v it g' R 9 A D 'R 1- Qi, . rim X H 4 fEW'N'x '- AME.- Thomas Curtis ' Q A ,y I ry, ,. . t W, Linda Guess V ,Aw ' W dlwxg X' h as-fx john jurgensen . W '- Q . .LS E A fl: Q ' fn-5.1 , -1, ,af h 'N . vue Diane Behmer V V j V ' fx- 'Y 'eff . 'fx' ' 0 1 . . ., I Gabriel Zovan i T X 'of' im y , ,i Lv 1 Margo Overmyer 7 , , 1 5 Cla - ' - .. .x Thomas Boswell I 'ff ' ' ' 4 I M .Law .E V, .as as Donna Smith i -N. 'If W- W, X 'I hw '1-yi? f 5 'vs'-4 ' K h v,..T. Brian Linhart . xl , f ,L F 'ad 9-ey! Bernice Mevis Anna Chatman Not pictured: Beverly Thomas Martha Lowry A E 'iz , -E-. il. 43 u...-ff li, : TM V233 Q l9S6 SENICR TRIP. Top, left: A visit to Chinatown. Middle: ln front of the Cathedral of St. john the Divine. Right: Who told the joke? Second row, left: Our private car. Middle: Washington's Monument. lAsk the girls about this picturel Right: Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Third row, left: Mount Vernon. Middle row: Indian guide through United Nations, Right: The Capitol of the United States. Lower, left: jefferson Memorial. Mid- dle: Lincoln Memorial. Right: United Nations Building. 44 mama-mmsvl , wmwstwumw' . ' 1 , USES .vl .nn-W., lL.Wl'y:.' , PE P NIE B Ml X! fx XX 9: Q7 I d 73 N D v L X A . , . . , -f X 1 ! FTE. 'm S 13 on-rwgir j '. 5 z f 1- . X 6-X5-fgiwr. Us-Q, .,,.-T,,-.-.A ,. X- qua. A . -:3.fixpgY:.'1U1'. uq f ' K Sg'N'N'e::-C!-A, f V m BEAN:-1E:.?-HQ' :ar -Q -gg Q-:iv'A?.::w. .- .-afsfwp-'P.2.-asf 1 I A Wi, -.M --' 5 :L-:e!ag??Ra1EL , L 'H .-X-.ix ' Q:-gwfgf ww :SFJE-.-Q2.w:s2g:, ,' -N ' 'Q,.xar.gf1 T'fEf'f252?' . ' gif f ' -an 352?, me V . ,J ' .ziakrff 'E' ' ,gizaim ' Q -1115 in-:.-21:1-.1 r -1 5- ' , SE' .:If 'f?aw: mi-'Hifi' ', fP - q, ...av L ' .. -,:. f L--Q11 X ,- -:fam 5-MIG?-' .- M.. g t F.. :- mfg, 'Q-51, 1,-35:1 .,..v. -it ' I5 v'.- f-,mf-u 11- 4. -. 1 . Xgfrrgxis s- - , ,I - -HIM: 'iff' f1sffei 5eiii-fi: . LL'-s5:'iEr-i P.,.'-'sei-?5fm,7 ! !'ji2! g,lili!!I, I-,flu --':'..,.,l .riyxhsaggiigu NJ! Agassi, '. - X- ,If .5 L ' . X. .:g'3igk:Kgq su! 'MN Ngmg . N x.mQ I , -nv FN. -Ill HIP. -Q! AQ. mia-Lil ' . -iw 'vt-bf'.sw 'ilu ix -.9 ' ' 'rl X -. 1 ' ' l 'Y Q J1PglJl.JJ... JJ We will have these MO-VI ENT5 TO RE-PWENBER 45 'SPIQQQS 'Jvv ueaf NX f '1au1e I? SBUJ 'loswgd N LO pamngd I 2 3 JJ NA I-U! LU 9 auuv 'LJ1oqs0 'sa3poH UIJS JLJD ,HO J9.I,9d Ha UE .L'P 0'-I LU S9 'sg.1Jn3 M yo-3 194 e :qu '51 UIPUPIS :E Epuauo G 'uosfvxe VXI oSJe JQAO 1aAu1 VXI JE A POJ. 'P uJJaAO .QA 'J PI SSLU EH 1 I OI-LL SELU Iamsog I eJpueg 'en,us4aog A3ueN d GSSOJ uqof 'J ef 'AaIl,uoJ3 SJJED SSUJ 'J 94491 PIE'-'OH .IJ I-ID 'Je S9 'laz Jej Io 'JasgaH ES pu EJ O 'Luoqs ned I3! E 'IJOSSQNX euuv '17 Z4 - auuv I-I99 'JBUJ J. P-IILI OJ I M nay' paqog E5 'LJ DIVX' aeq epgued 'Mouqng uesng 'Jaqsgj l 121 'uoSv1 :IQ uaqog ef 'sewoq-L AlJaAag SU 0'-IJ. LU SE' new El-I -I LJegJg 'AJM01 LJOJQLJS 'JJe1.Iug -EQA Jauef I 'LJQSQ1 egln :I JI'1 euej 'seu 99 J 'J92 uesrmg ElIIUI9nVXI SSH puooag 'u OJ M 11019115 IJ sfxpu 'II PPUIT D UOCIQ 'S Apueg ueg 551 ueg eJp J'5J!:I ZIJEW MoJ E119 'uosugqog PIELJOH uqnyl 4 JELIS 'uJo:oA QP'-'!'I soy, 'a VXI A12 euef VO S! 'a Auag SIIJDSZ lJoJeqg Meds 'J nf UOI DI DS V87OO G Front row: Carol Lucas, Sandra Furnas, Karen Hesgard, Virginia Reed, Elaine jackson, Eileen Overmyer, Tom- mye Lou Glaze, janet Zechiel, Back row: Larry Norman, lack Kinney, Donald Reed jr., Mr. Shields, Stanley Curtis, Charles Hardin, Tom Sutch, Barbara Rust, Tommy Cultice, Tom Ott, William Ott, Robert Kennedy. CHOIR. Thelma Hodges, Virginia Piersol, judith Onesti, Barbara Rust, Betty Kose, Linda Reed, joan Koebke, jeanne Best, janet Zechiel, janet Lowry. Second row: Virginia Reed, Karen Hesgard, Carol Lucas, Sandra Furnas, Kerry Spahr, joyce Morrison, Beatrice Price, Verna McDonald, Beverly McGatfey, Eva Zovanyi, johnye Sipes. Third row: Mr. Shields, Emily Allen, Christina Hughes, joan Barshes, Carol Kline, Marsha Lindvall, Elaine jackson, Betsy Pettis, Annette Prosser, Patricia Dowd, Carol Cromley. Fourtn row: jean Curry, Marilyn Clauson, Sally Lowry, Greta Hughes, joEllen Hand, Eileen Overmyer, Tommye Lou Cilaze, judith Morris, Mairjory Powers, Darlene Shep- pard. Fifth row: Nita Fahlgren, judith Lowry, jeanette Berger, Donald Lutz, Tommy Cultice, Buddy Seese, Ro- bert Neidlinger, Charles Wesson, jack Kinney, Guy Ott. Sixth row: Donald Reed, William Ott, David Middleton, jay Snyder, Donald Hand, Norman Thomas, Donald Morrison, Thomas Ott, Robert Kennedy. Back row: Michael Bennett, Larry Norman, Stanley Curtis, Alvin Triplet, Scott Hunter, joseph Anderlohr, Michael Fitterling, Ronald Wise, Robert Mike-sell. 48 DANCE BAND. Front row: Nita Fahlgren, Betty Kose, Virginia Reed, Carol Kline, Stanley Curtis, loan Barshes Thcmas Ott, Cynthia Allen. Second row: Larry Norman, janet Lowry, Robert Taylor, Guy Ott, Donald Reed Thomas Sutch, Tommy Cultice. Back row: Elaine jackson, Wiliam Gtt, Charles Hardin, Tommye Lou Claze. PEP BAND. William Ott, Tommy Cultice, Guy Ott, Robert Taylor, Thomas Ott, Stanley Curtis, Donald Reed, Thom- as Sutch. Try identifying the surrounding decorations yourself, -i9 EF SENIOR BAND SWEATER WINNERS. janet Zechiel, loan Koebke, Thelma l-lodges, Carol Cromley, Patricia Dowd, Tommy Cultice, Linda Reed, Karen l-lesgard, William Ott, Marilyn Clauson. IUNIOR BAND TWlRl.ERS. Mary Todd demonstrates how to make a baton hang suspended in midair. Flanking her are Margo Cvermyer and Glenda Dawson. l i 5 O ELEMENTARY BAND, Front row: lanice Neidlinger, Larry Miller, Barbara Hatten, ludy Bishop, Ruth Sprunger, Mary Ellen Tornquist, Bonnie Parker, Linda Behmer, Marge McCaffey, Martha McAllister, Sharon McCatfey, Sharon Norris. Second row: Scott Marston, Paul Cromley, Wade Logan, Larry Linhart, Brian Piersol, john Wilkins, Tom Miracle, Robert Carter, Linda Shock, Vicki Lutz, Karen McDonald, Sharon McDonald, Beverly Barshes, Pamela Phelps, janet Beck, Paul White, William Russell, Margaret Goble, Ronald Porter, Charlene Lucas. Third row: Mr. Shields, Scott Ceiselman, Tom Walker, MaryAnn Kemple, Sharon Vxlagoner, Sam Lowry, jerry Nelson, Tom Easterday, Thad Overmyer, BAND COUNCIL. Seated: Virginia Piersol, secretary, Virginia Reed, vice president, Thelma Hodges, senior girl and presidentg Barbara Rust, treasurer, Standing: Robert Taylor, junior boy, judith Morris, junior girl, Tommy Cultice, senior boy. will L 5 , t,t E ,,s, T593 Sl 4 ?v. X X 3 xx Q raw, ' A 5, X 1 ff C' X S Q f , . Wx.- si' , N ss'-W E 3 I. ,,', . . . . u. . . -. 5 1 4 , P , 1 I X f' ' 'X 0 X , N , X fwff X X ,', Nw x KX x'.'.7,. X . so XXX N fn xx F4 N .Q 91,0 , ,.,, S Xx,ex,x1,o 7 xw y,eE.Q'N g X 3 M16 X . 4 We xo,-' 4 M3 env! QNX .1 .I A'9 Q .,- .xw,-g.xw,'2 xx 900 do Qxtfo l . sas ' 'lx 4 xy K0 ,pf ,v f , I f H ZA IHEETPHCS 'flu-ff - N 11, Q xi: 'E Q N x , -fra.. f' f: :-21: . '.'1f'a-5-:i:2g 1. .Q ., Q'b.xS,s,+, x -I nf. N-V, N ff v. 4, K . 0 x J ,, 7, ,-x ,f f ss 'I Y 1 4 x X K , 4 xgx Q ' xXx' xg.. xi-C, .xx N xl x ' jf f X , Q ,ww . , 1 --bw, ,gg 1 fb I2 2 MO - 1-'. vt-:-f :IV L . '- , .Q dx ,-1.,:u'.x Liwx' Aj!-. N , ' 1-15 Il: 'X ,. V .- - 1 1 I 4,32 , 3 ..q-:An 1 5. S 3 ,Q if S X' U!! if Wg Q62 gi QE SE was Q3 Eh . .ll Q. 'FY ,Pj,,l,JiJJ.,l. JJ We will have these MO-VIENT5 TO RE-NETTBER -. -., ,.,.- I . i--9..- .L . ,ff 6 W.:'!!He-rf1'5'l'5, , Q! A H J , - ' . X. H 1 - r'QN ff' . :A 'I . 6 . ,A y,1 I K i ' f W ' :WEEE l ,.. v . w V , CULVER'S BASKETBALL TRADITION REVIVED Good work, team, good work, good work, team, good work, team, we say good work! This is one of the joyous strains which were heard many times throughout the year as the Culver fans saluted their mighty In- dians. This truly was one of those traditional Culver basketball seasons with the Culver tribe standing high with thirteen wins and nine losses during the I956-57 season. The opening game of the season showed that the Indians were to be rough to handle this year. It was a close con- test all the way, but the Indians ended up on top as the final score was Culver 64, LaPaz 59. Warren Curtis led the Culver attack with 20 points, followed by Ben- nett's I7 and TripIet's I2. WaIkerton's Indians proved to be too power- ful for Culver, scalping our tribe on our own hunting grounds with a score of 67 to 59. Curtis and Triplet led the scor- ing with I9 and I3 points respectively. For the third battle, Culver took to the road for the first time to meet the Akron Flyers. Score, score, we want more! was the cry of the fans as they observed the Old Culver Spirit which the boys again dis- played. Culver won by a margin of ten points, the final score being Culver 58, Ak- ron 48. Curtis and Triplet again were top point men with I3 and I8 points respective- ly. North Judson overpowered Culver 59-46 in the second setback of four games. Ben- nett and Curtis each scored I4 points for top honors. Culver overtook the Rensselaer Bombers for their third win of the season. The scor- ing was evenly divided between the starting 54 COACH RALPH PEDERSEN five and the final score was Culver 52, Rens- selaer 38. Our Indians bumped off Knox 'for their fourth victory. Free throws were the decid- ing factor in this game since both teams had I9 field goals. Culver hit 30 of 44 free throws, while Knox only made 26 out of 39. The final score was Culver 68, Knox 64. Curtis and Triplet again took the honors -- -4 with I9 points each. Culver lost a close con- test to Rochester with a score of 58-52. Duff and Curtis each scored I4 points for our Indians. The Four-Way Tour- ney was next in line for the Indians and Culver drew Argos for the open- ing game. The Dragons won over Culver with a score of 62 to 46, and went on to take Ply- mouth in the finals. Cul- ver dropped the consola- tion game, a close battle which ended 68-64 in favor of Valparaiso. AI Triplet was high scorer both nights scoring I7 and 27 points respec- tively. Next the Culver tribe knocked down the high flying Bourbon Comets, winning by an eleven point margin. Curtis again was tops in scoring with 25 points. The Indians were victorious over the Bremen Lions in a close thriller, the final score being Culver 46, Bremen 42. The top scorers for the evening were Wagoner and Duff, each scoring I4 points. Only a week after their first encounter, Culver again faced the Bremen Lions for their first game of the county tourney. Coach Pedersen and his squad experienced little difficulty in eliminating the Lions. Curtis led the Maxinkuckee Indians' attack swishing in 29 pointers. Coach Pedersen's tribe than advanced to the semi-finals, once 534' :i . W X f I 1 . . 'Y . , 1'-.ax W3 QQ ' W X - A f lil ,Ep 1 ' ,,,,. -X if Q P+ 2 529 -gn Q.. ,,,. 'A again meeting Bourbon. The Comets gave Culver a rough time, but the Indians came out on top with their second tourney vic- tory, 52--49. In this game, Curtis again led the scoring with 33 points. Oh that final game! The determined Cul- ver crew met the Argos Dragons with their hopes set high. Warren Curtis proved him- self to be the outstanding player of the tourney by again racking up 24 points for the Culver team. In the three games which Culver played, Warren scored 86 of the I62 Indian pointsl Using a new zone defense, Culver controlled both boards, and with the scalp to display. Curtis and Triplet lead the Champs, scoring 27 and I8 points re- spectively. Our tribe had a rough time against Tyner, but they managed to scalp them by a mar- gin of only four points. Triplet and Duff accounted for I3 points each. The Argos Dragons were really out to get revenge for the upset that Culver gave them at the county tourney. The fans who packed the Culver gym saw a close battle every minute throughout the entire game. When the final buzzer rang Argos was on the long end of the count which was 56- Captain Curtis and Coach Pedersen happily display the loot that came from winning the county championship. For more on the county tourney see page 8-fl. help of Duff who cleared more than his share of the rebounds, Culver proved to be victorious over the Dragons. Culver broke Argos' record of I5 straight victories. Yes, we're from Culver, couIdn't be prouderl All hail to the new County Champsl The Indians captured their seventh straight game, 63 to 60 as North Man- :hester became their next victim. Manchest- er was really some tough competition and the game was hard fought throughout, but the Indians returned home with another 56 50. Curtis and Wagoner led the way with I6 and I2 points respectively. The Plymouth Pilgrims proved to be no match for our Champs as they scalped them 68-48. The game was really a team victory with all five starters hitting double figures. Bennett had I6, Triplet I5, Curtis I3, and Duff and Wagoner I2 each. Next Culver met with the Nappanee Bull- dogs, one of the most highly rated teams in this area who had only lost two games. The Indians bowed to Nappanee by o score of CURTIS DUFF BENNETT 57 to 42. Duff and Triplet were high scor- ers with I7 and IO points respectively. Culver journeyed to Winamac to meet the Indians on their hunting grounds. The opponent's field goal accuracy was terrific, connecting 30 of 55 for a 54 per cent avcr-4 age, while Culver had only a 3I per cent average. Winarnac led all the way winning over Culver 78-66. Curtis scored 22, Triplet I8, and Duff I6. The Lakeville game was really a grand finale for the Indians' season. Culver won 73-58, putting the final season record at I3-8. Triplet was high point rnan with 27 points, followed by Curtis and Wagoner with 22 and I7 points respectively. Culver lost out in the sectional tourney in an over-time battle against Bourbon. Cur- tis scored I7, and Triplet I6 of Culver's 58 points against Bourbon's 66. During the season Culver netted a total number of l,258 points, while their oppo- nents scored I,233. Of the total points, Curtis scored 38I, Triplet 278, Duff I8I, Bennett I7I, and Wagoner I67. There were 325 personal fouls called against Culver, while there were 388 personal fouls called against our opponents. The Indians will be hard hit by graduation this year, losing Bennett, Curtis, Duff, Mid- dleton, Savage, Snyder, and Wagoner. How- ever, all in all things look good for another victorious season in I957-58 as there are some good prospects on the B-team who will WAGON ER SAVAGE M I DDLETON 57 SNYDER BARNETTE be ready to play varsity ball next year. Prospects tor next season took on a brighter hue when next year's varsity nosed out the seniors by one point in the annual Will Be-Has Been game with Thomas, Trip- let, McCoige, Washburn and Barnette tur- nishing the tons with tive good reasons for being a bit optimistic. There will be a tew changes in next year's schedule. The Indians will drop Akron to play Warsaw, and there will be no holiday tourney in which to compete. Thus, there will be two games less than this year's sche- dule, but still it will be a tull season with Culver participating in l6 games plus the county tourney. DOWNS l, Triplet lets go with a push shot as Curtis awaits a possible rebound. 2, Dutt shoots over an open- mouthed Argos player. 3, Duff takes a rebound as Bennett and Curtis look on. 4, Triplet takes a close- in shot as Duff, Curtis and Bennett follow the ball. 5, Triplet tires in another basket with Duff and Curtis poised for action. 6, Vwiagoner is obviously fouled as he shoots, with Triplet and Curtis twisting their necks. 7, Curtis scores two more points. The backs belong to Duff and Bennett. 8, Triplet and Duff bat- tle the lanky Nappanee center tor a rebound. 9, Wag- oner sinks one from mid-court as the buzzer sounds. TRIPLET WASHBURN LARGE 58 Q Z' I 5 Q.. Q A www gif? .M Si' 5' 5 PAPOOSES SHOW PROMISE FOR FUTURE The Papooses really had a rough season this year. Just before the season started, Dan Little, one of the returning B team players broke his foot during practice, thus leaving the team minus one player for about two months. Shortly after the season got underway, Dave Washburn was moved up to play on the Varsity squad. Bob Mikesell was his replacement on the line-up, but before the season ended, Bob got sick and had to give up basketball. The Papooses had a desire to win and kept right in there all the way. For almost every game there was a different high point man. This shows that they have the ability Standing: Don Wynn, Ned Herr, David Booker, Dan Little, Benedict, Mike Fitterling, Robert McCoige, Norman Thomas Pedersen. to shoot, but that they need to get consist- ent. The height of the team as a whole shows a great deal of promise for next year, Here are the results of some of the out- standing games ofthe season: Opp. Culver LaPaz 38 37 Walkerton 29 33 Akron 43 4l Rochester 40 37 Bremen 34 3l Tyner 29 40 Argos 26 30 Nappannee 21 26 Robert Mikesell, Larry Zechiel, Dale Bennett. Eugene . Kneeling: Student Manager Harold Schmidt, Coach l 60 Kneeling: lstudent THE FRESHMAN TEAM ENGAGES FOES A Freshman team was organized for the first time at Culver this year. Culver did have a C team which was made up of both freshmen and sophomores, but this new team is only for freshmen. The main purpose of this group is to give as many boys as possible a chance to devel- op in basketball. lt gives them another year of experience like that of the Junior High teams, and prepares them for the B-team. Their practice sessions are integrated with the B-team two nights a week. The Freshman team had a six game sche- dule this year playing Argos two times, Bourbon, Aubbeenaubbee, Winamac, and Plymouth. They also played in a four-way tourney with Argos, Talma, and Aubbee- naubbee the other schools participating. Next year's plans call for a full l6 game schedule, plus the four-way tourney. The letter winners on this year's Freshman team are Richard Calhoun, Terry Cavender, Art Eskridge, Don Hand, Larry Holston, Charles Hardin, and Denny Geiger. Terry Cavender, Richard Calhoun, Arthur Eskriclge, Mr. Pedersen lcoachl. Standing: Harold Schmidt managerl, Donald Hand, Dennis Geiger, Charles Hardin, Larry Holston. 6l ' 4 L 3 ' X se x 'R' v 5 jc. :ur-:ion i 1 12 HIGH SEVENTH GRADE Front row: Gabe Zovanyi, james Garter, james Canterbury, Rodney Edgingfon. George Herr. Seccnd row: Earl lvlishler lsfudent managerl, Mike Overmyer, Dodd Stacy, Robert Dickson, Danny Baker, Mr. Parson lcoachl. Back row: Mike Caven- cler, Brian Linlnrt, jchn Benedict, Tom Boswell. BASKETBALL TEAMS EIGHTI-l GRADE 62 Front row: Larry Sellers, james Parker, Pat lVlcFeely, john l-look, james Pieriol, Second row: Earl Mishlci' lstudent managerl, john Cromley, Larry Davis, Phillip Gretfer, james l-lall, Mr. Parson lcoachl. Third row: Darrell Cock, Ronald Kuhn, Randy Banks, Lance Overmyer. INDIANS SPARKLE ON THE DIAMOND On September IO, I956, the fall base- ball season opened with our Culver Indians facing the Bourbon Comets on our diamond. Pinky Middleton pitched for Culver while Schuh hurled for Bourbon. The opposing team took advantage of our non-hitting ln- dians and returned home with a 3-O victory. Tippecanoe played their home game here on September I3. Hurrah! Our tribe won. The score was Culver I8, Tippy 2. Dave Washburn brought in a homer for Culver on September I7 when we played against West High School. We took that game for our second victory with a score of I9 to 5. On September 20 our Indians traveled to Tyner to gain another victory. Middleton and Washburn took turns on the mound for Culver, while Ross and Cochran pitched for Tyner. Our tribe again took to the road on Sep- tember 24 when they met the LaPaz Vikings on the LaPaz diamond in a high-scoring game. Jim Downs collected a homer for the Indians and Weiss hit a home run for the Vikings. The Indians returned home with another victory, the final score being Culver 23, LaPaz I4. Our Indians went hunting for Green Dra- gon scalps in the final clash of the season, but ended up as the victims themselves. The Dragons brought in I8 runs and with this chalked up a 6-O record. All in all, the Indians enjoyed an out- standing season, winning four, and losing only two. s The season's schedule was as follows: C.H,S. Opp. Bourbon .... ....... O 3 Tippy ..... ....... I 8 2 West ..... ........ I 9 5 Tyner ..... ....... I 8 I LaPaz ....... 23 I4 Argos ..... ..... O I8 Front row: Tom Sutch, Harold Schmidt, Sam Prosser, Terry Cavender, Ned Herr, ,lohn Schmidt, james Downs. Second row: Coach Pedersen, Dan Savage, Carl Wagoner, David Washburn, Mike Bennett, Ed Rosebaum, Don Herr, Dan Little, Richard Large. Third row: David Middleton, Dale Houghton, Robert McCoige, Norman Thomas, Warren Curtis, David Hall, Eugene Benedict, Alvin Triplet. 63 NYXX. I I WS TBIE LTCDMZEMSIZEMWIIS DQS? CULVER HIGH SCHOOL CULVER, INDIANA 'is- ! I IJ . VJTWMA ff! I TRACK TEAM BRINGS PROMISE OF SPRING In the first meet Knox edged out Culver for first place, leaving Francesville third. In the second meet Culver lost to Bourbon by a mere seven points. Then Culver was vic- torious over Aubbenaubee, but Walkerton won nine points more than Culver in the fourth meet. Culver came in third in the next meet, behind Hammond Noll and John Adams. ln the final meet Culver was edged out by Culver Military Academy. The standings in the county meet were: Bremen, first, 58 points, Argos, second, 50, Culver, third, 495, Bourbon, fourth 33, La- Paz, fifth, l8, West, sixth, l4, and Tyner, last, no points, Larry Berger and Bill Wash- burn tied for highest individual points. Washburn set a new county record, 23:05, for the 220-yard dash, and he tied his own record in the lOO-yard dash-lO:O5. Berger set a new record in the high hurdles-l6:5. Out of 23 schools represented in Class B at the Goshen Relays, Culver finished fifth with Washburn winning in the lOO-yard dash and Berger in the high hurdles. The Delphi Relays were held during the senior class trip, so only underclassmen participat- ed. Out of l2 teams in Class B, Culver came in tenth. ln the Logansport Relays Culver finished fourth in the two-mile relay, third in the shuttle-hurdle relay, and first in the sprint-medley relay. Seven boys represented Culver at the sec- tional meet at Huntington. Berger qualified for the regional in both the high and low hurdles, Washburn in both the lOO and 220 yard dash, and the half-mile relay team of Berger, Washburn, and David and Richard McCoige. ln the regional at Fort Wayne Washburn qualified for the state in the lOO and 220-yard dash, setting a new regional record in the latter at 2214. He finished fifth in both events in the morning trials at the state finals at Indianapolis. Front row: Ed Rosebaum, Terry Cavender, David McCoige, David Washburn, Charles Hardin, Sam Prosser, Second row: Larry Norman' Norman Thomas' Dale Bennett, Everett Feece, Alvin Triplet, lay Snyder, Charles McCoige. Third row: Coach Pedersen, john Wharton, Larry DeWitt, Dan Savage, Carl Wagoner, Scott Hunter, Student Manager Richard Large. Back row: Eugene Benedict, David Middleton, Warren Curtis, Gary Duff, Robert Mc- Coige, Dwight Newman, Buddy Barnette. 64 6:1 - . . ,,,4,. ., wx it 5 X ka IUNICR HlGl-l TRACK TEAM. First row: Darrell Cook, Ronald Kuhn, Larry Sellers, Robert Sherwood, Dodd Stacy, William VanDyke, Robert Dickson. Second row: Sam Medbourn, Robert Osborn, james Piersol, Phillip Rosebaum, William Sheppard, Lance Overmyer, john Benedict, Mike Cavender, james Hall. Third row: Mr. Parson lcoachl, john jergensen, George l-lerr, Phillip C-retter, Peter Ott, Charles l-lodges, Gabe Zovanyi, Rodney Edgington, james Canterbury. Fourth row: Paul Cromley, john l-look, Pat McFeely, Tom Boswell, Charles Reed, George Baker, james Carter, Randy Banks. SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS. jane Benson, San- EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS. Sheri Yocom, Bar- dra Fisher. bara Moore. 65 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Beverly Price, Barbara Rust, Virginia Reed and Pat Dowd are in the midst of leading the vociferous fans in Say Culver! CHEERLEADERS INSPIRE FAITHFUL ROOTERS PAPOOSE CHEERLEADERS Sandra Furnas, jeanelte Berger and Carol Lucas in The climax of the varied routines that accompany The wide range of yells. A ra 12 rv 1 il 66 ' xp.. ,V WVSWW - .,, .L -',s.......g , - - L ' 4 , ..,. 1-.:..f1.,-..1u..1f:,.-.K ,Q - . f- ,-Nsufs . rwsf- + 5 - xgrr:-a4B.:f...,a-.W-a. . ., ., . . --.CQ f' .: a....W...,,.,:,,,S A. ,LZ.., . W , K ,J , Q' A ' ' 'I ,. --as-, V- Y WB bl f 3 11 0 4 5- ' X., M W' l ' , -, .- LW. F M ' .....,--..M-. .. - + .. ill' , -v.. iv! Top left: Culver scores a flock of runs. Curtis speeds past Middleton, who signals Rosebaum to cross the plate standing up. Another runner can be seen at the extreme right. Coach Pedersen watches the course of the ball. Top right: Wagoner slashes a hit to left field. Second row, left: Ned Herr is safe at first on a bad throw. Ball is back of Herr's right foot. Right: Rosebaum leads off first and Curtis edges toward third as they watch bat- ter. Third row, left: Wagoner reaches for a wind-blown pop-up as Middleton, Savage, and Downs watch intently. Right: Herr rounds first on his hit to left field and Triplet pounds for home. Ball is circled, Bottom, left: Mid- dleton is out at first. Right: Middleton pitches to batter as Savage and Wagoner watch runner start to steal second. 67 ...df A' lt : nm' we A .,,, rg., 2 ....- . ug?---... 'w---...,..,- if . .N ......., .- ..W .,,. X t Top, left: Triplet, followed by Middleton, rounds the curve in the 220-yard dash. Right: Curtis takes off in the broad jump. Second row, left: Newman heaves the shot. Right: Number 83 is Rosebaum, Third row, left: Cur- tis is landing, Buster McCarthy straddles the hurdle. Right: Rosebaurn pole vaults as Barnett looks on. Bottom, left: Dowd in the broad jump. Right: Curtis skims over the lcw hurdle. 68 cm s Minn QRQANHZMHQNS if X K LRE W X X 5x02AWN OQBX I nm ff l - In Yr 5 ml , Lyn lf 'nu j 'I -1 Q 'W .. I ' .11 , J Vx 1 .5 . lm -- :Q T' ' 'W ' :r--'. , 5 S R mfg' A 5 Q NXQ G0 .I 17, X V- f ii l . i mia? 'ff gf? 52,Pj,JJlJJ,J.NJJ 69 Ruth Menser, loan Koeblce and Betty McKee hold a discussion during the planning of a layout of two of the pages of The Tomahawk. THE TOMAHAWK STAFF PRODUCED THIS BOOK Seated: loan Koebke, musicg Karen l-lesgard, business managerg Linda Reed, editor-'in-chietg Virginia Piersol, calendar. Standing: Dale Bennett, artg Betty McKee, faculty-Classrocmsg Ruth Menser, Classesg Virginia Reed, atlwleticsg Iuditlrm Morris, subcriptionsg Barbara Rust, elementary school. Not pictured: Beverly Price, clubs. wav' 3 E 2 X X s yt Q W:,.xm,W 5 e-N xx , L. E x , lit Si gm. 'f md xwi,l.',v :gf l 5 , Ll .XM .QS . 1-N XX- Q-if ,- 70 Kay Henderson and Royelle Sutch, co-editors of The School- , bell, confer as they prepare copy for the weekly issue. JOURNALISTS FQRM PRESS CLUB Front row: Kay Henderson, Royelle Sutch, Linda Reed, jill Hunter, jeanne Best, janet Zechiel, Betty McKee. Second row: Verna McDonald, Lois Morrison, Sandra Furnas, Virginia Piersol, janet Lowry, judith Morris, joan Koebke. Third row: jack Kinney, Robert Kennedy, Marsha Lindvall, Carol Lucas, Beverly Price, judith Onesti. Fourth rowz Ruth Menser, Sally Medbourn, Carol Kline, jean Curry, Greta Hughes, Barbara Rust, Back row: Dale Bennett, Virginia Reed, Karen Hesgard, Donald Morrison, Cynthia Allen, joe Anderlohr. 7l William Ott, president, David Mid- dleton, vice president, jay Snyder, treasurer, Buddy Barnette, ser- geant-at-arms, james Downs, sec- refary. HI-Y CLUB SETS HIGH STANDARDS Seated: Mr. Stettbacher, Carl Wagoner, Thomas Sutch, Donald Reed, Guy Ott, Larry DeWitt, Mr. Alexander. Second row: Harold Schmidt, lames Downs, john Wharton, David McCCige, Charles McCoige, jeremy Fisher, Donald Morrison, Third row: Donald Lutz, Leroy Bean, Norman Thomas, Thomas Ott, Tommy Cultice, William Ott, joseph Anderlohr, David Middleton. Back row: Robert Measels, Max Gibbons, Robert Kennedy, Robert Mc- Coige, Dale Houghton, Russell Ulery, Buddy Barnette, jay S'iyder. 72 5 . Seated: Carol Kline, presi- dent. Standing: Eileen Over- myer, vice presidentg Sue Ceiselman, corr, secretary, jean Curry, reporter, Thel- ma Hodges, treasurer. SERVICE TO OTHERS FEATURES SUNSHINE SOCIETY Front row: Ruth Menser, Royelle Sutch, Kay Henderson, Cynthia Allen, jeanne Best, jill Hunter, Ellen Smith, Mrs. Allen. Second row: Carol Kline, Sally Medbourn, Beverly Price, Patricia Dowd, Doris Gunter, Betty McKee, Sue Ceiselman, Barbara Rust. Third row: Betty Prosser, Marjory Powers, Linda Reed, Virginia Piersol, Marsha Lindvall, judith Morris, Elaine jackson, Beverly McCatfey. Fourth rowg Verna McDonald, Sandra Furnas, jean Curry, Theresa Cihak, Greta Hughes, Sally Lowry, Betsy Pettis, janet Lowry, johnye Sipes. Fifth row: Virginia Reed, Annette Prosser, Lois Morrison, Carol Lucas, janet Zechiel, Frances Pacilio, judith Onesti, Eileen Overmyer. Back row: Thelma Hodges, Karen Hesgard, Tommye Lou Claze, joan Koebke, Margaret Bean, Mable Moore, Sandra Wallen. 73 -. -., ,.,.- I . i--9..- .L . ,ff 6 W.:'!!He-rf1'5'l'5, , Q! A H J , - ' . X. H 1 - r'QN ff' . :A 'I . 6 . ,A y,1 I K i ' f W ' :WEEE l ,.. v . w V , Three student Ibrarians demonstrate how they check out a book. They are Lana Berger, lane Benson, and Melissa Fish- er. STUDENT LIBRARIANS KEEP BUSY EVERY DAY Seated: lane Benson, Melissa Fisher, Bernice Nevis, Lana Berger. Second row: Patricia Singletary, jane Thomas, ludith Morris. Back row: Larry Norman, Barbara Russell, Mr. Stettbacher. 74 Michael Fitterling, vice president, Eugene Bene- dict, chairman, Mr, Kai- ser, sponsor, Robert Tay- lor, president. PROJECTQRS CLUB REELS OFF MYRIAD OF MOVIES Seated: Mr. Kaiser, Robert Taylor, Michael Fitterling, Eugene Benedict. Second row: lill Hunter, ludith Onesti jeanette Berger, Carol Lucas, Larry Dickson. Third row: Dwight Newman, Daniel Little, Robert McCoige. Wil Iiam Ott, Ned Crum. Back row: David Washburn, Carl Wagoner, Roy Morrison, Russell Ulery, 'Q 1 uw.. ,, 0.331 s 7 loseph Anderlohr, vice pres- identg Betty Prosser, presi- dentg Leroy Bean, treasurer Eva Zovanyi, secretary. USHERS CLUB PERFORMS VITAL SERVICE TO ALL Seated: Miss Stephenson, Eva Zovanyi, Betty Prosser, joseph Anderlohr, Leroy,Bean. Second rowi Sandra Wallen, Barbara Russell, Leslie Woolfre, Robert Virden. Back row: Charles Wesson, Lamoin Banks, Robert Kennedy, Larry Norman. Seated: judith Onesti, secretary-treasurer, loEIien Hand, vice president. Standing: Tommy Cultice, president, Auda Fisher, librarian-historian. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA THINK OF FUTURE Seated: Miss Fletchall, IoEIien Hand, Auda Fisher. Standing: Tommy Cultice, Larry Norman, judith Onesti, Sandra Wallen, Thomas Ott. 77 STUDENT COUNCIL. Seated: Carol Lucas, sophomore, Eileen Overmyer, secretary, junior, Emily Allen, freshman, Royelle Sutch, vice president, senior, Barbara Moore, eighth grade. Standing: Thomas Sutch, sophomore, David Middleton, president, senior, Eugene Benedict, freshman, Richard Large, junior, Lance Overmyer, eighth grade. E . 'N--u-Rin STUDENT CCURT. Tom Ott, judge, Tommy Cul- tice, chief justice, Mich- ael Fitterling, judge. Sec- ond row: Ruth Menser, clerk, Barbara Rust, as- sistant attorney, joan Koebke, attorney, Cyn- thia Allen, bailiff. Back row: David Middleton, attorney, Warren Curtis, sheriff, james Downs, as- sistant attorney. 78 T' l l MONlTORS. Front row: Christina Hughes, Royelle Sutch, Kay Henderson, Linda Reed, Cynthia Allen, jeanne Best, jill Hunter, Ellen Smith, Sandra Wallen. Second row: Carol Kline, Sally Medbourn, Beverly Price, Patricia Dowd, Doris Gunter, Betty McKee, Sue Ceiselman, Barbara Rust, Marsha Lindvall, Beverly McCaffey, Virginia Piersol. Third row: Beatrice Price, Karen Kemple, Ruth Menser, Margaret Krull, Virginia Lee, judith Collnick, joyce Morrison, Rochelle Good, Barbara Moore, judith Morris, Elaine jackson. Fourth row: Donald Reed, Thomas Ott, james Downs, Terry Cavendar, Donald Hand, Samuel Prosser, Harold Schmidt, Donald Herr, john Hook, Michael Fitterling, Fitth row: Dwight Newman, jeremy Fisher, Warren Curtis, Carl Wagoner, Daniel Savage, Michael Ben- nett, Alvin Triplet, Robert McCoige, Daniel Little, joseph Anderlohr. Sixth row: Donald Morrison, Donald Wynn, Robert Mikesell, jay Snyder, Scott Hunter, Edward Rosebaum, Everett Feece, Dale Houghton, Russell Ulery, james Earl, Back row: Wendell McAfee, Richard Calhoun, Larry Holston, William Ott, Leroy Bean, Ned Crum, Larry Dickson. STUDENT TRAFFIC CONTROLLED BY MONITORS 'Wi SE mmH MONITOR COMMITTEE Seated: Warren Curtis chairman, james Downs Standing: David Wash- burn, Michael Fitterling, john Hook. P 7 9 Stanley Curtis, reporter, Richard Large, presidentg Charles Wesson, treasurer, Russell Ulcry, vice presidentg Norman Thomas, secretary, SENIOR 4-H CLUB HAS VARIED PROGRAM Seated: Mr, Frazee, Charles Wesson, Stanley Curtis. Second row: Lamoin Banks, Max Gibbons, Richard Large, Dale Houghton. Back row: Eugene Benedict, Norman Thomas, Russell Ulery. 80 i Anne Behmer, vice presi- dentg jane Benson, health and safety, Theresa Cihak, president, Sandra Fisher, song leader, Linda Gibbons, secretary-treasurer. GIRLS 4-H CLUB BOASTS LARGE MEMBERSHIP Front row: janice Neidlinger, Barbara Rosebaurn, Betty Zechiel, Betty Prosser, Eileen Overmyer, Sandra Wallen, Theresa Cihak, Mrs. Strait. Second row: Glenda Dawson, Melissa Fisher, Carol I-leiser, Lana Berger, Linda Kose, Sandra Fisher, Nancy Prosser, janet Martin, Beverly Thomas. Third row: Marjorie McGaffey, jane Baker, Linda Behmer, Linda Gibbons, Anne Behmer, Anna Chapman, Patty Lutz, Patty Wesson, Anna Lutz, Fourth row: jane Benson, julia Furnas, Patty Kline, john Taylor, Leslie Wooltre, jane Thomas, Bernice Me-vis, Sandra Boetsma, Sher- rill Edgington, Fifth row: Ann Wagoner, jan Wagoner, janet Heiser, Garolee Easterday, Ruth Sprunger, Martha McAllister, Pamela Phelps, jan Scruggs, Sharon Norris. Back row: johanna Hughes, Vicky Lutz, Margaret Gobel, Linda Shock, Eileen Quinn, Marsha Wentz, janet Beck. 8l john Benedict, vice presi- dent, L i ri d a Behmer, health and safety, Linda Gibbons, song leader, jul- ia Furnas, game leaderg Sharon Lindvall, secre- tary, Anne Behmer, pres- ident, Bonnie Good, re- porter. .IUNIOR BOYS 4-H CLUB IS POPULAR GROUP julia Furnas, Rochelle Good, Anne Behmer, Sharon Lindvall, Linda Gibbons. Second row: Mr. Frazee, Charles Sny- der, Frank lkirt, Linda Behmer, Bonnie Good, Third row: Tommy Yocom, james Piersol, Samuel Lowry, jon Mike- Sell, Paul White. Back row: Randy Banks, john Benedict, john Cromley, Mike Overmyer, Ned Davis. V -,, . Y . , .. 82 William Ott, presidentg Kay Henderson, treasurerg Cynthia Allen, vice president, Royelle Sutch, secretary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY RECOGNIZES SCHOLARSHIP Seated: Virginia Reed, ludith Onesti, Virginia Piersol, Ruth Menser, Cynthia Allen. Second row: Sandra Furnas, Carol Lucas, Barbara Rust, loan Koebke, Sally Medbourn, Verna McDonald, Rcyelle Sutch. Third row: Thomas Sutch, Daniel Little, William Ott, Thomas Ott, Greta Hughes, Carol Cromley, Kay Henderson. Back row: Tom- mye Lou Glaze, leanette Berger, Barbara Russell, lean Curry, Linda Reed, Not pictured are: janet Zechiel, Mari- lyn Clauson, Tommy Cultice, loEllen Hand, Eileen Overrnyer, Robert Kennedy, Sally Lowry, Richard Large. L 33 MGDIMIEINIEPS 'TCID EGEMEM ER MOMENTS TO REMEMBER , . . part of them concern the edu- cation we gained at Culver High, but mostly they are the little things that were a part of each day. None of us will remember the same things, because each incident differs in its individual importance to us. Now we look for moments of glamour or excitement, but--as time mellows our outlook-we will re- member the more solid, routine experiences. We will be sur- prised someday, as we reminisce with old friends, that we re- call the most trivial unexciting things that happened when we were in high school. Little everyday occurrences will pop up in our minds . . . slumber parties, classroom boners, admiration for Elvis, Bermuda shorts, getting a high grade in a tough sub- ject, puppy love tragedies, sock dances, senior concessions, class ploy, junior dances, senior trip, club activities . . . these are just some of the things we will wish we had appreciated more when we were near, for when we pause to think of yester- day, of youth-when we form these images in our mind- these are the Moments to Remember of our days in Culver High School. ,l1P,,jJlJJ.,l. el We will have these MO-l lENT5 TO RE'lllEl ll3ER CHS BASKETBALL MOMENTS TO REMEMBER, The cheerleaders lead the enthusiastic and happy Culver tans in an outburst of approval as the Indians lead at half-tirne. Cheerleader Virginia Reed snips the nets after winning the county tournament, Captain Warren Curtis receives the county championship trophy and congratulations from County Superintendent of Schools Frank McLane. For another picture of the trophy and net see Page 56. Lower two pictures through the courtesy ot The Plymouth Pilot-News. 84 THE EEEIMIEINIQFEALEQY SCQEHQUDCDE. gf H g2f,m1lJlJJ,l JJ We will have these MO-NENTS TO RE-MEM-BER 85 MR. SHELTON KAISER MRS. BERTHA MAY RUST Elementary Supervisor. Director of Music Audio-Visual Aids. Science. Sponsor: Projectors Club. Top row: Greg Thomas, Sandra Harness, Torn Houghton, Karen Banks, Tom Dobrcdt, Deborah Triplet, Michael Hatten. Second row: Peggy Shei, Perry Smith, Diane Mikesell, Peter Mars, Carol Schilling, jerry Schrimsher, Bonnie Albert. Third row: Tom Overmyer, janet Zechiel, David Cottrell, Mary Beth Ives, Perry Smith, Sharon Thomas, Kerry I-Iaenes. Fourth row: Sally Schultz, Richard Snyder, Leslie Cromley. Fifth row: Bill Wieringa, Pamela Welsh, Steven Kelly, Beatrice Napier, jimmy Miracle, Linda Miller, jim Bromley. Sixth row: Mary jur- gensen, Tom Osborn, Steven Parker, David Curtis, Mark McFarland, Stephen Ringer, Nancy Porter. Seventh row: Carol jean Kline, Steven Snyder, Sara Hoesel, David jackson, Bonita Albert, Mary Easterday, Marilyn Wolverton. Eighth row: jeff Adams, Kathy Tasch, Vaughn Kepler, Phyllis Kelly, Doug Hartz, Mary jean DeWitt. Ninth row: Glenn Powell, Karen Triplet, Geraldine Chatman, Mitzi Brook, Carl Strang. Not pictured: Rose Marie Triplet, janet Helber, Roger Wagoner. THE KINDERGARTEN MRS. ELAINE FIELDS fl. I Mi 1 86 :,,,a A Cv X, X' Q Q AMX ,,K. X . .L mgfl- 7 N 4 sk X 5- 41.41 '. Y 4 . , D an L QRS ,pn- ' vin? ii 9 aw.. lf W 1' A 2 , ' ' N 4 .I W' ,L 95, , N A v Q if Q M 9 I V Wx Q z K :fm T 'mf 15.- xv-.a 3 4 ,. .i .VX s New -, :gg , if ' ' . k... . -. -. .. . ---- A . i - - - . ,. s - Q .lk Q. -v . - 5 S ., .us A -... A , - 4-'gf , .. , ,. V , 3 1, .021 . i 2 4. IJ' I . 2 I KN are A, , ik i 'if lx -an ,nav ,Q . 5 A x ' uainqh 5 DN , .- AX... X V 31L'.i.xxf i-le-.w ' '-as L x - - K 4 A1 9 ..-', L ,. L . if 4 ,af 3 f ,H - f s A-, ,... ff 3 5 e mo, swf? 59 'iff 'Q A ii. U 'gi' 4 . Q9 8, W ' fa 'I' :Z ' sz 2.e1-- , 0 -. , , - :- , 1 5 ' ' Q, 514,23 by , 2 'M , i W- P -- 1 lv .r ,I W- .1 352 0 iff- -nv' iii, f 332lE..., ' K '1 ,f 'i? 'V NT' 4 Q., v, 'Y' ,, .' A .. Mgt ' -- . it me - , . . - 1.41: . A . . 1 L 1 Q f ' g 4 V. . bsx-ljmksq-lf' , .g s 1 A -ls C..41 ' fam, ,. ' X -2.14 .LQ 3 sg. -, I ,. -,S ' i-Q waz. 'i we sa A' H2 . S' at it -if . .' W T. A .D ji 1 ...if A X Y 'rife-wr X f Y ' f A . . ff. L. if ml-V - , - '3 i V ' ' . m ,wx .L jx ,Q-.ff ' . 1 f - ,A 5 is A e I .f 'X A l . ' 3 ' LN : .V ,gfux . Augblfv fx 4 L ..,. f - V V ,fi r .... f j Y',:'.s-1. I 252, , if wi- ai? if 1 1 A 5 Q ' 'W 1 if ve. ggg s.-X ,Q W' ,QV we A Av in -M 1 .V 'i fl, .,.,,-Y N . X j i ,,,, 'rv ...NT . 'J w -.,,,,, , If . ' i J 2' --' , . 1 'W mf ms.. . . a .ia ' sf I . I .. -1, 3 . 3' 1 X ' -.g,.. ., 'L, ' ., .X ,X ' ' ' - L sx I' Q ' V A . .4 - I ' I H'-.f 'A Q.. , ' '- ' sei 3. - 4, - -' A if-9' , . N x N., EM. .I U . ' Q , A , V Q , . 'E . fi as fr , V I , . . ,v Q ' W , ., f ' 'f ww i 1.2 sas- I Qi ' Y T' fl. 'A' ' . .A- Q-vv' LM -- tg. ig, ' ' 'SY' . ' :fi 'ii' 55, 4-ev A .Q-,WV row: jimmy Crothaus, Linda Fisher, Philip Edgington, Virgina Shidler, Rex Schrimsher, Susan Donnelly. Second 1 Martha Weaver, Tony Mattox, Teri Cromley, Brian Lindvall, Karen Ruhnow, john Cook. Third row: Edward Ricciardi, Valerie Carter, Gregg Anderson, Vicki Helber, Scotty Tibbetts, Mary Warren. Fourth row: Dodie Wor- soys, Corky Overmyer, Susan Thews, Philip White. Laurel Prosser, Charles Gollnick. Fifth row: john Merton, EI- sie Bickel, james Taber, Vicki Mikesell, Ronald Chatman, Lynn Mackey. Sixth row: Donald Gardner, Terry Beck, Top I'OW Andy Hodgkins, Stuart Lowry, Greg Easterclay, Ricky Burns. Not pictured: Karen Sue Ross. THE FIRST GRADE MRS. ALICE MCLANE 88 V 'W . 'N .,,,,iw7' I . A ,151 ,Y . . , .IAA I In N X, f y ' Q-'gg ' . . ,fm-vie i .fr M.-i .. -7, Gy gg, NW .ef H V - , t L - S- o f. mffi2i ,Q-isa S is e A B w al ,f S a. .. .M e , 9 .. s f W f ' 1--1 'arf M . M 1 'M ' 7 ,. , ., 4 ,. s.. ff , Y x,- , 3 . ,, 4'-' , - 1 f - . I H-xy if K I wary. ,,. . 1.-,K V: L, . . V i t .5-,,, I -..... I x,ugrJQ,f V, ff--A-1-, ,L 'X 'M ' L- 1 i 15,4 -V 'fk , f -- ' ug- . .S ., .. , 4 1, ' , ' av- fl' 4-Q---3' f 2.3 ' , , ' ii T- wi ,, 1 xy f lf- i s sm N - . 45:7 k c s ' - Avy . ,, V, :-. X .-'swap 1 - v x X ' il is -vi 4 4-of - .N r . - on . 'i '45 fi ' .- . ,-i 1 , Q-f ,--' 1 av .- Q' 43 l A 1 67 ' - ' Zh f . i ss s . W I' I ii .aa as Q, .!l u . .. . f x Q nf , ,gl g . jf A . .x V ., '.I 1 , 1 A , M i ,5 . , ,, -we my . Q, . , g . . QQ1Q3,.:X ew ' , -.9 X ' , ' i tt' -X . -1 , ' lflazff ' if , f ' f ' ' 1 ' a F 'N 1' ' I 'R T'- riffs.. 313. ' Bits .. A- i A 5 41' fax , l wiki i . 5 . ., A ' krkk I Q .Zi ' J 'aw , 5 Qi 'Z ' 'X' xiii- Q. 'F T in '4 fx - 9' W P'-'Q.ifl'i'Q:1'-5 1 J ' A .K if X -. 1 Q. g . JV 1 , fi, Q U in K 'X ' Ag - f ' ' Y i 1 . i f' ' -1-- 1 2 ,. ' ' -V Y . -r-fy: 1 F. , 'z .4 'vi ww, L- i1.',.-N' . e ' , ' ' W fr A - l ' i 1 f I, ' ' A :H f ' tn' . X-L Wes Top row: Lawrence Harness, Carla Morgan, Ronald Warner, Linda Reinholt, lackie Lucas, Virginia Guess. Second row: Vicki McKinney, David Readel, Katherine DeWitt, Michael Baker, jean C-ross, Dick Earl. Third row: Stephen Booker, Laura Yeazel, Charles DeWitt, joan Kosterman, Michel Bleck, Ann Wilkins, Fourth row: Ruth Ann Ben- ner, Bobby Andrews, Ralph Houghton, Morton Goble, Bobby Schilling, Linda Broeker. Fifth row: Michael Wynn, Raymond Sheppard, Lee Eskridge, Stevie Crump, Kenneth Tasch, Dale Crabb. Sixth row: Oliver Mason, Patty Car- ter, Bobby Fahlgren, Leon Sims, Christine Stevens, Gregory DeTroy. THE FIRST GRADE MRS. MARTHA MARSHALL , 89 .MV ., , , .., , X , ,,,,,,,, ,A QQ. , 4, 4 VV Q, 3 wg 2 ' ' ' -arvy fi vv X S , K V iv Q, . . ffggil, - ,sf .1 . , , N V, - ,Y A . .7 - . Q' ',, ' Ne. ll ' 1' X -,,.f , 'wx av' . V -I ' fu.: ' V ' ' ww 'f ' , .asisstla W , , ltX:gV.. . -I ' L' V, val ., ' ' .I V ., Y ,- , f V .,,, 'A' ' Q' fiQf'i:'5?1-1'gs, 1-11' 45- ' - D .E ix R .E':l n,. ,V , EQIQM. ,gf W- V V- in V fly- 21' - ' 'iz V V - WX, 'HEY' - WX.. ll t 1 be V. ',:V . N A 'A' -7?'::- Q bi? V 'f 7EL2fL'5i QX. , V. zfz, VV '-,. ., 5 S ' t .H Q.. H- - y ,. X Q.: my - .,,, A 's V M V- V- Y . , we 4 ,S 1. Q, ,. H -.-.-V - gn' I V, ,. X' . ..V:e5' f:5 t A-Q Xsfi-f':f,:fV- A H57 .-413 ' E VY, .X .X ,-, ' ,Xmafe K , c 4 2 . A ' ' . ff ' Q , X X ' I . .2 32 'B 25' ' ' S' L -4 . ,:. .4 S .X.- ,, - .,., '. . V., , XW, 1 t. ,.V - , .V X ' Q 1 Q, -1 ai... X - ., . 1:1 X 'Y '12,-I1 S-' ' y M ....... , 'W' X 5 -X X J?'i25,. - 1' ww' V ,,.?:Vf' Q-ff'-' - .X X ..., .X . X. , f ,, , , sq y s X. sg , X it Q9 V N 4. if X s E 'i sv ,. , -A -:gf 1 V. ..-.-.... Q' f- . ,,. fx 'zfgv -V ,,,,,y lj '52, Xfwyfl , -s ,f . -zz Xgfsgriik .Q X -VV- V Q f - X X ' -V S r .. ...Q E .- H Sl r V K -f 'S , V A 'fjohvx ,, A h . ,... S Top row: Rita Lutz, Stevie Ault, Carolyn Saft, Tony Mars, Vicki Smith, Fletcher Mattox. Second row: Stephen Thomas, Laura Miracle, loyce Odle, Patsy Hutter, Linda Baker, Marsha Estey. Third row: Kathy Welsh, Claudia DePoy, Elaine Epley, David Crabb, Marilee Herrmann, Albert Pare. Fourth row: Phillip Scruggs, Tommy Keyser, Betty Bickel, Cary Herr, Art Stacy. Not pictured: Laura Hitchcox. THE SECOND GRADE MISS FLORENCE PAC-E 90 1. it A l .. V. . . Wrur . ,41 nt' . xmni 1 f 's Top row: Brenda McAllister, Marshall Brown, Suzanne Overmyer, Paul Hatten, Elaine Kaiser, Peter Cantwell. Second row: George Dugan, Loretta Klocek, Timmy Schultz, Patty Overmyer, Doug Brown, Roberta Yeazel. Third row: Lela Donnelly, Stevie Bair, Penny Wakefield, David Kelly, Diane Nelson, Eddie Ceiselman. Fourth row: Terry Clifton, Linda Dinsmore, Alan Banks, Sue Ellen Sedlacek, Howard Albert, Linda McAllister. THE SECOND GRADE MRS. CERTRUDE ALLEN 91 ' .Fall uv.--' . :'f':I': -.-.-. . Q Q NF -5 if Y A ' ' .. Q2 ,. 'ti .ll ' ...., A ' F 6 1 V, - 1 ,Q 'fl in .f sf' Fa i? . X .t :L as Q , ll ll , - fi as , gf :7,,, - Q ' , , V - - - ,Q -K V Jag ,, - '5 ua V 2 - ' WZ i '7 - .A . , mgziwiqgxgl ' , ,.... - 3 QW ri Q , . - . 3 -mam I .f -f z lifi' ' iQ?2'a9Ei21. 2fs6.s.fd5x- 1 . 'iff alta' ' ' l ' It 1 vw- . ,, 'VVV - A Q . ., - i ' '-'- ' lx 1 , ds. has we-wl ' fi 47' -vu' C3510 L...fq'x ' Top row: Diana Davis, Richard Cimbel, Becky Easterday, Richard Lutz, Pamela Carter, Russell Prosser. Second row: Frank Sheppard, Sheryl Fisher, Robert McFarland, Linda Stevens, Mark Kosterman, Marsha Cuise. Third row: Barbara Bean, Andy Lowry, Beverly Pollock, Michael Oellig, Cheryl Morgan, Alan Mahler. Fourth row: Randy Wakefield, Vivian Harness, Larry Boetsma, Patty Miller, Donna Huff, Andrea Siple. Fifth row: lean Morrison, Ter- ry Porter, Evelyn Merton, jimmy Easterday, Mary Norris, Larry Washburn, Sheltie Worboys. Not pictured: Aleda Turner, Lawrence Maxson. 92 THE THIRD GRADE MRS. HELEN KELLER


Suggestions in the Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) collection:

Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

1920

Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 48

1957, pg 48


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