Culver High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Culver, IN)

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, .. . .. v. ..,,Llw,,U,,J,x,AY,,.., -., ... . ...si I A P, l ,. .s ,. .. . M, V. we L nrhi in Hi 'di The Faculty MR. DONALD HAND Spanish, English. Attend- ance Officer. Sponsor: Freshman Class. MRS. RUTH IOHNSON Latin. MRS. IOYCE KAUFMAN English. Remedial Reading. MISS MILDRED LINDVALL Mathematics. Sponsor: Sev- enth Grade, Ushers Club. MR. KENNETH LUCAS Mathematics, Social Stud- ies. lunior High Athletics Coach. Sponsor: junior Class. MR. ROBERT O'KELLEY Science, Agriculture. Spon- sor: Sophomore Class, Boys 4-H Clubs.

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ml ifiifwglfitl'gF'43j.'Wl5i4llf-'.Z5i 71' ffig.elQ.g.-.....:,g.,.g- ig 1. -1 . r 1-1. '...-..a 'J ' 4 t Calendar of the 1957-58 School Year 5 Culver Choraleers journey to Crawfords- ville to sing at Wabash College. All those boysl 7 This below-zero weather seems to affect our ball team in a good way. We scalped Nappanee, 7l-6l. Just to show the tal- ent we have, four of our players scored in double figures. l6-l 8 Our dreams come truel Drifting snow and blocked roads cause us to be out of school three whole days. To top it all, we knocked off Winamac, 75-74, in a thrilling game. 25 College Night at C. H. S. gives students ia new perspective on those days after high school. 27 We are the Indians, mighty, mighty, lndians. Sectional tourney arrives and SENIOR SIDELIGHTS. Top pictures show the seniors gloating over breaking all records in their magazine subscription drive. Lower left caught the seniors work- ing on their cords, while middle right exhibits the final products. On the second row, left, is a picture of the seniors in the first grade. Partial identification: front row: Eileen Overmyer, janet Lowry, Marsha Lindvall, Billy Voreisg second row: Lois Morrison, Elaine jack- son, Virginia Reed, Coleen Weidler, Annette Prosserg third row: jo Ellen Hand, Virginia Piersol, Barbara Rust, Betsy Pettis, Tom Ott, Marjory Powers, Patty Condong fourth row: Charles jones, Larry Zechielg fifth row: Mrs. Rust, john Miller, Pete Ott, Guy Ott, Kenneth Garn, Mrs. Marshall, Mike Fitterlingg back row: Robert Taylor, Charles Eskridge. Maybe you can identify others. Write your own captions for the other pictures on this page lay-out. no school for the day. We toppled the Bremen Lions in the afternoon game, but Plymouth was just too much at night. Our Indians went down to defeat by a score of 69-52. MARCH 5 The American Legion Auxiliary held a lovely tea for the Junior class girls who are candidates for Girls State. Since there are only five girls, all are candi- dates. l2 Mr. Howard Amell, a professional musi- cian, performed for us on his clarinet and saxophone. l4 Tom Ott, Eileen Overmyer, Barbara Rust, and Ginger Piersol are chosen as commencement speakers. l5 The juniors sponsor their successful Ham Supper. They made over S650 on the project. 2l First day of spring! Now we have an ex- cuse to be lazyl Spring feverl APRIL 3 Easter brings us another excuse for skipping school. Why can't holidays come more often? lO Those singin', swingin' Culver Choral- eers present a fine program for the stu- dent body. We really have talent in C. H. S. after all. l5 Whom should I vote for? They're both good candidates. Politics enter our school life with the annual school elec- tions for next year's class and club of- ficers. 18 Getting to Know You is the theme of the Sunshine-sponsored dance. We real- ly met lots of kids from other schools. 30 County Music Festival rehearsal gives band and choir members a day of music practicing. The performance in the eve- ning really showed the talents of our musicians to great advantage. MAY 6 Three hours, two hours, 45 minutes to go. Just an excited senior counting off the hours before their long-awaited trip began. Six forty-four arrived and 45 merry seniors sped toward a glorious 6- day trip to New York, Williamsburg, and Washington. 7 My but it's quiet around here. Just can't get used to the seniors being gone. l2 Six forty-three a.m. Those 45 merry seniors looked like 45 very, very tirecl students when they stepped off that train this morning. Those six days that had been worked for and dreamed of for so long now only give memories that will never be forgotten. l6 The seniors end their l2 years of high school with grueling exams. We sure celebrated, though, at the beautiful Junior Prom this evening which gave a grand clim-ax to our year. 125 :+:'r.:.:L: ftrf 'r f--. -.--. ' ' ' V .- , 4. at -' Y. fxumEa.,..:..miimi.,-., ..,q A - V. fa' Fra, -.wif -, T7' T7'- -'i T f:7 7m' it aikahr-nk,lN,l:.L..AflJT ,t,r 'wgmffihia-'-'J-:' .ztswfllfxr :. ii' .. ... :.t..:i:.g....t......4.L....

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I8 23 26 , JLWL f.7.'.... .Z2!J......'.,..'T LRLML I:lxHWg'!1L History of the Past School Year Baccalaureate inspires the seniors to greater heights after graduation. Underclass exams and Commencement really put the finishing touches on everyone's year at C. H. S. The strains of Till VVe Meet Again made us think of all the great times we've had during this year and all the others and wish that it weren't all ending quite so soon. Report cards are distributed for the last time this year. Memories lie in the minds of all those who have attended C. H. S. this year. For those who are returning, many more lie in store for them, the seniors must carry theirs with them wherever they go in the future. We hope that this calen- dar will preserve many of the golden moments of i957-58 for everyone. In Conclusion As we come to the writing of the final copy for this yeor's Tomahawk, we realize anew our indebtedness to many persons for their cooperation and' as- sistance, without which this book wouldn't have been possible. Students, fac- ulty and administration joined in making the job a bit easier and surer of realization. We are quite proud of the division pages this year, done by Eileen Overmyer, Lois Morrison, Beverly McGaffey, and Malcolm MacQuiIlan under the supervision of Mrs. Allen in Art Classes. This year's annual features more and larger pictures than in any previous Tomahawk and of course all credit for the marvelous photography goes to Tom Ross of Argos. Printing was by The Culver Press, Inc., binding by Free Methodist Publishing House, Winona, lnd., engraving by Middlewest Engraving Co., Danville, lll., and the attractive cover was produced by S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. Without the financial assistance of the Union Township Organized Charities this book wouldn't be possible and the entire student body thanks that organization and all those who contributed to the annual drive for this cooperation. To those who suffer through errors in this book, our deep apologies.