Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN)

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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.

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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'

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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