Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN)

Page 17 text:

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

Page 16 text:

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

Page 18 text:

'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