Columbia City High School - Columbian Yearbook (Columbia City, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

OBiU ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LI Illllllllillllll 3 1833 00064 3095 GENEALOGY 977 . eop C71C0LA 1968 1968 V COLUMBIAN Volume 59 Published by the Students of COLUMBIA CITY JOINT HIGH SCHOOL Columbia City, Indiana We ' re born free 1967-68 is the happy sound, the alive iooi . Full of pep and bounce, students swing into motion, studying, organizing, relaxing. This is the day for action. No longer can we sit idly by watching the world. Youth are important. We are young, we are able, we are free. Free — free from the ignorance which enslaves and impoverishes others. Free, because we are born free. We may laugh, we may cry. Strife, failure, success, love, joy — among them we may choose. These are ours because we ' re BORN FREE. School Life 4 Academics 8 Activities 44 Sports 78 Album 98 Inde.x 141 3 Love IS a many splendored thing - just ask Carol Holmes and Ryan Cook, who ham it up after the 3:30 bell. The Year of the Ear finds Carmen Weilacher keeping with the limes, her pierced earrings peeking out from under her short hair. At CCJHS, each day was i. The Eagle is a favorite with all even busy senior guys find time to scan the sports page! Sophomore boys lounge against the trophy-case railing during noon break, keeping a wary eye out for anv girl who might chance bv ' Varsity cheerleader Pat Schmitt ' s radiant face and peppy actions express the spirit of CCHJS at a home football same. spiced with HAPPENINGS Culottes and kilts made it big at CCJHS this year, and these freshman girls were right in style! 1 CfMf, comiwg ,o c YSTi f o.o,r V-) line In this year of our youth, each day at CCJHS was a unique HAPPENING! With an active awareness characteristic to the young and lively set. we lent a zestful spirit to all we did even studying! Ours were the loudest cheers at ballgames, the swing- ingest motions at dances, and the fastest feet after the 3;30bell! As CCJHS ' s high-flying Eagles, we were united in enthusiasm and loyalty for our school: and yet as stu- dents, we were individuals, each of us pursuing separate goals and ideals, and dedicated to our own beliefs and convictions. We learned how to think ... to think for ourselves; how to act . . . to act for ourselves; how to live ... to live for ourselves and for the world encompassing us. Youth find and exert ta snts in varied activities From different backgrounds, interests and abilities, resourceful students eagerly participate in clubs and organizations. Some join many, some few, and some none. Much can be gained from belonging and today ' s youth have every possible opportunity to be a part o an organization, large or small. Carolyn Baker solemnK participa tes in the Sunshine initiation. Jr. Miss candidates await their turn for an interview on WHLT. Phil Frazier aids Maria Luckenbill durini; Orientalion Dav at CCJHS. Larry Mueller studies his music during an after-school rehearsal. Studies aside, students join many social worlds Ronnie GaflTand Duane Conrad work on their pulleys for physics. Students hoard buses after completing the day ' s activitie Denn Culbertson strains to the uire Dave Strader and Rick Carpenter struggle for use of a cloth to clean their drums. CC Students recognize their right to choose. The final bell does not mean the closing of books for many stu- dents, but for many it does. Time is found by all, how- ever, to participate in the many spheres of life around them. By participating, by cheerful doing, by making their own choices, students begin a realization of free birth. v « ® « - - f :f:b The Eagleaires. directed by Mr. Bixler, were a part of the choral Christmas convocation. These boys, the Rusty Knights, also participated in the Christmas convocation. Students at CCJHS are enlightened through many Mr. Dick Blake, who por- trayed President Lincoln, discusses his program with interested students. Congressman E. Ross Adair poses with seniors alter a special senior convocation. and diverse convocations Again this year the School Assembly Service, Inc. of Chicago, Illinois planned several interesting con- vocations for our student body. These, coupled with two locally-arranged assemblies provided added educa- tional opportunities for the students of CCJHS. On September 22, Mr. John Boyd, veteran Indianap- olis 500 driver, spoke to the student body. He dis- cussed his twenty-one years of auto racing, and stressed the importance of automobile safety. Mr. Dick Blake presented A Look at Lincoln on October 3. In this program, he portrayed three stages of the Civil War President ' s life: his lawyer years, his campaigning years, and his presidential years. Baritone soloist Tommy Lane entertained on Nov- ember 29. His presentation consisted of twelve songs of both Broadway and traditional folk-art nature, including This is My Country and Jamaica Fare- well. The CCJHS choral department provided music for our annual Christmas Convocation. Groups participat- ing were the Concert Choir, Girl ' s Glee Club, Eagleaires, Debtones, Starlites, and Rusty Knights. Two convos were given during the second semester. On March 8, soloist Charles King performed, and on April 22, a percussion trio entertained our students. Evening practices preceded the dance band ' s performance at the band convocation. Indiana State Commission Scholarship Semifinahsls iFRO. T ROW) Becky Youngblood. Terry Stallings. Sandy Rex, Vivian Boleyn. Cindy IVIcLaughlin. (SECOND ROWi Kay Peeler. Susan Taylor, Mary Heisler, Susan Anderson, Rosalmd Gall , Duane Conrad. (THIRD ROW} Dale Snyder, Dennis Culberlson, Ray- mond Coble, Ron Gaff. (FOURTH ROiVi Chuck Thomson, Duane Gipe, Ray Thompson, Gary Heisler, Larry Mueller. Mary Heisler was the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Award. Throughout the school year, honors were bestowed upon several seniors who had showed a great devotion to certain areas of study. The Betty Crocker Award, which is given for out- standing ability in home economics, was awarded to Gail Waterson this year. She had the highest score of those from CCJHS who participated in the nation- wide competition. Mary Heisler was presented the D.A.R. Award. In selecting Mary, the faculty considered such qualities as citizenship and academic ability. The National Council of Teachers of English Award was given to Becky Youngblood and Duane Conrad. These students, nominated as juniors by their respec- tive English teachers, were chosen on account of ex- cellence in English composition and reading skills. Because of high Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, 20 students were able to apply for the Indiana State Commission Scholarships, Two Foreign students came to CCJHS this year under the exchange program. The school welcomed Jayraj Mehta, from India, and Heinrich Waterholter, from Germany, Gail Waterson received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor row Award. The National Council of Teachers of English presented its award to Beckv Youngblood and Duane Conrad. Seniors are ho nored for outstanding achievements Exchange students Hein- rich Walterholter and Jayraj Mehta, from Germany and India respectively. were members of our 1967-68 graduating class. Elegance and beauty regally reign in pageantry over 1 ■ 1 H t i B I Iflb [1 P 1 • • ■ tf 1 J: v .1 « 1 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Carol Holmes, fresh- man attendant: Teresa Manaao, senior attendant: Maralee Moss- The envy of the Halloween spirits was the lovely Halloween queen and her court: queen, Sally Fisher; Jari Hazen, senior attendant; Kathy Wood, junior at- tendant; Teresa Sullivan, sophomore attendant; and Sindy Wall, freshman attendant. Chosen this year to reign as Columbia City ' s Junior Miss was Carmen Weilacher. Miss Susan McLean was runner-up. This pageant is sponsored by the Columbia City Jaycees. Beaming with radiance Carmen Weilacher begins her reign as the 1968 Columbia City Junior Miss. CC ' s royal festivities man. Homecoming queen; Carmen VVeilacher, senior attendant: Kaye Hall, junior attendant. Crowning radiance and beauty adds lustre to CCJHS. Three lovely queens and their courts reigned in regal splendor over the Homecoming, Hal- loween, and Junior Miss functions. Maralee Mossman was crowned Homecoming queen as the Warsaw football game. Carmen Weila- cher and Teresa Manago were senior attendants. Kaye Hall and Carol Holmes were junior and sopho- more attendants, respectively. HALLOWEEN QUEEN AND COURT-Queen. Sally Fisher; es- cort. Bob von Holdt. Senior attendant, Jari Hazen; escort, Steve Barnum. Junior attendant, Kathy Wood; escort, Kerry Wright. S ophomore attendant. Teresa Sullivan; escort, Bruce Sheley. Fresh- man attendant, Sindv Wall: escort, Dan Snyder. A irollev car dcscendi a San Franciscan hi The lighthouse beams over the bridge and San Francisco harbor. A mural depicting the fishermen ' s wharf is seen in the background. Surrounded by beautiful greenery is the theme of the prom, San Fran- cisco. tired Juniors present San Francisco to the Seniors An oriental mural forms a scenic background in the gymnasium. San Francisco served as the theme for the climactic social event of the year, the Junior-Senior prom. The main attraction in the gymnasium was a replica of the Golden Gate Bridge towering far above the dance floor. A Japanese pagoda and a trolley car helped to create a San Franciscan mood. The cafeteria was authentically designed as a discotheque where sophomore girls attired in mini-dresses and mod accessories acted as waitresses. The Four Fuller Brothers furnished the music and en- tertainment for the evening. At the clima.x of the event Katrina Kornio was crowned queen of the prom. Becky Youngblood and Mary Roth served as junior and senior attendants. Through academics students strive for aware ess and understanding : School is a plan, a plan to educate the young people of today. Only through an aware- ness and understanding of the world, past and present, and through a glimpse of that which will be tomorrow can this purpose be achieved. CC students ably accept the challenge, many receiving national and state recognition for their accomplishments, many working to their fullest scholastic capacity. civics sludenis discuss U.S. government in small groups. Social Studies alerts students to world affairs Larry Maxwell discovers more about the relations of countries by ob- serving the globe. Students at CCJHS prepare for the future by studying the past and gaining an understanding of the world they live in today. The social studies courses offered at CCJHS are World History, U.S. History, civics, geog- raphy, economics and sociology, and vocational informa- tion. Through these subjects, the social studies depart- ment aims to give students the insight and knowledge necessary for the years ahead of them. In World History, which is usually taught in the soph- omore year, students through studying the past, as lead- ers will be more able to meet arising crises with better perception, U.S. History is a required subject for juniors. Heinrich Walerholter, German exchange student, observes the ups and downs of the stockmarket with senior Carol Davis. Two students pause to honor the nation ' s flag. It ' s exciting to study our own country. In both World and U.S. History, students increase their learning by written reports and special projects. Civics, a required subject of all seniors, teaches youth the basic structure of our own country. Geography gives students a look at how the world is formed. Vocational Education shows students the many different fields of work available in today ' s world. Students at CCJHS learn about economics by plung- ing into the stock market with imaginary money, thus acquiring knowledge about investments, profits, and losses. Youths learn about themselves and others by studying sociology. Foreign Language Study for world understanding The department of foreign language study continues to be a popular field at CCJHS. With world communica- tions and human understanding so very necessary, lan- guage subjects take on greater importance. The school follows this trend by offering to its students French, Spanish, and Latin. Classes in French and Spanish make use of the lan- guage laboratory to improve their speaking fluency. This year Spanish students welcome a new teacher. Miss Mary Ann Baumgarnter, and the French classes study with Mrs. Dorothy Vatter, also new to CCJHS. First and second year study of the language has been con- cerned primarily with vocabulary building and gram- matical construction, while the advanced classes have enjoyed more of the literature and history of the country. Always important is the study of Latin with Miss Lois Walter. Although Latin is not a speaking language, the benefits for learning English derivation, grammar and vocabulary meaning make this study of immeasur- able value as it broadens the general knowledge of the English language. Gallia est omnis divisa in partes tres, Miss Waller points to the map as second year students Dave Strader, Kathy Heidenreich, and Susie Hively watch. Miss Baumgartner discusses foreign study with Tracy Johnston and Randy Bechtold, while Sally Holmes and Ann Washburn use the language laboratory. Me gustan las hamburguesas, Mais moi, j ' aime mieux les sau- Mrs. Vatter. French teacher, and Miss Baumgartner, Spanish instruc- cisses. tor, compare their daily lesson plans. Fundamentals of grammar, literature, speech and Kay Peeler and Steve Barnum help prepare the Upsilon, advised by Miss Carlson. composition are explored Good grammatical usage, an understanding of litera- ture, self-expression, and creativity in composition are all major goals of the English department. Grammar and sentence structure are taught pri marily to the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. Diagraming and word usage are important parts of their courses. The sophomores are required to take one semester of speech. They learn to speak fluently and expressively on many different topics. Debate and group discussion are also learned and practiced in the sophomore classes. The SRA reading course is offered to both sophomores and seniors. Students try to increase comprehension and speed. Reading machines are available for those who wish to take advantage of them. Though composition is part of all English courses, it is studied most extensively by the senior English classes. Students learn to write creatively and objectively. Literature is offered to the freshmen, juniors, and sen- iors. Emphasis is made on both English and American; modern and ancient; poetry, essays, stories, and novels. Three years of English are required of every student. Those wishing to understand even more, take the fourth year. The themes, book reports and analyses, speeches, speed reading, and literature help all students to become more aware of their world. In awareness, challenge is found and students are a step closer to becoming edu- cated. Debbie Lahr finds that speech-making has its light aspects. Charles Craig races to keep ahead of the SRA reading machine. 1 .rf . tii ife.:. 7 Jill Long explams the fundamentals of diagraming to Dave Easterday. Models are often used in advanced drawing Art students paint scenery for the Senior Play. Students discover an exciting new world in arts Art, in its many changing forms, is one of the most interesting aspects of creativity. A record number of stu- dents were taught these ever-changing forms of art this year. Over one-hundred students were supervised by Mrs. Spull er, the new head of the art department. Among the courses studied by first and second year students were drawing, graphic arts, and ceramics. In advanced art, individual students spent much time working with the different types of art they enjoyed. The dramatics classes were very active this year. Headed by Mr. Moore, they learned much about the en- tertainment field by studying the basic forms of dramatic art and by directing and performing plays of various types. Dramatics gives the student a chance to increase both his acting and speaking abilities. Dramatics students work hard presenting plays. Many students seek a promising future in business Mrs. Sommers demonstrates use of new copier to Jan Hazen. For any form of society to function efficiently, exten- sive records have to be kept. Ways of keeping these rec- ords are many and varied. The business department of CCJHS otTers a great number of these ways. The broad scope of business courses offered here includes such mechanical abilities as shorthand and typing. No student can escape the noise of clicking typewriters coming from the upper hall. Also offered are general business and business mathematics. Many of the business students will become part of the vast number of secretaries, stenographers, clerks, and other clerical workers, who will meet the demands of modern day society. Adding machines are often used in business classes. The world of science opens new doors of learning Physics students Steve Slater and Doug Douglas are engrossed in their work with an enlareer. Utilizing a geiger counter to acquaint himself with the fundamentals of radio-activity, senior Denny Culbertson faces new challenges. The world of science is getting larger each year, thus the study of biology, chemistry, and physics is an impor- tant part of our high school curriculum. Although biology is offered during the regular school year, many freshman take advantage of summer school. At this time of year, they can study plant and animal life first-hand, supplementing their textbooks with field trips and dissection labs. Weird odors in the halls of CCJHS can usually be traced to room 10. Here, students gain a clearer under- standing of chemistry as they scientifically perform ex- periments with many difTerent chemicals. Those students who have a great interest in science can go even further in this field by taking physics. Learning how to use the slide rule and many different formulas prepares these scientists for future college work. To discover more about physical separation. Kevin Brennan sets up a distillation svstem. It ' s a race as Mike Copp, Ed Hiss, and Sally Waller work advanced algebra problems under Mr. Grogg ' s watchful evel Creative and able students find math intriguing Math is essential in a computerized society such as ours today. In the future, it will become even more im- portant to people in all walks of life. Thus, our mathe- matics department works to give its students the best courses possible. All freshmen are offered algebra, either in an acceler- ated or modified program. Geometry explores the ideas of sets, planes, polygons, and many other geometric con- cepts. Junior algebra is an extension of the course offered to freshmen, which helps to prepare students for trigo- nometry and college work. In trig., students grasp the concepts of sines, cosines, and many other advanced mathematical terms. Mr. Gunn instructs sophomore geometry student, Mike Henderson on a homework problem. Students give up leisure time Summer biology students, Kathy Johnston and Joy Richey observe growth of the lab plants. Sandals and straw purses were a common sight in the halls and class- rooms during the summer months. •4 I I hs 5. ifc . ' ' r ' . Biology students, Dick Heint- zelman and Tom Rock, proudly display leaf collec- tions. H increase knowledge When those summer days roll around most students think of vacations, swimming, seeing all their friends, and just having fun. Not so for many students of CCJHS. For them summer means more than good times and fun, also hard work. These students are enrolled in the summer school program. Summer school means taking that required course which just wouldn ' t fit into the schedule, or maybe it frees him to take another elective in the fall. For the stu- dents in Biology, World History, Typing, and U.S. History the day got under way at 7:30 and ended, as far as school was concerned at 11:30. These academic courses lasted for eight weeks. Drivers Education was also oflfered at this time in four different shifts, each lasting two weeks. The time spent each day was equal to one week of school time. Regular attendance was encouraged. As in the normal school year, summer school was divided into two semesters, the first ending in June and the second in July. No one can resist the temptation to talk a little and who says boys aren ' t as bad as girls ' ? While waiting on their teacher, these students take a preview of what ' s under the hood. Kerry Anderson takes a catnap during his ten minute break P.E., health, and safety courses encourage vitality Sophomore boys listen closely as a classmate shows them methods of saving lives. Learning first aid methods and the rules of safety on the highway were the goals sought by freshman students during the year. Bone structure and the circulation system were taught to sophomore health classes. Learning about themselves and their personalities plus preventing disease and acci- dents was also studied. Debbie Clifford and Carol Holmes examine spinal and facial skeletal bones in health class. and youth fitness muk 3 ' I ' H£ Eagerly participating in strenuous activities are the physical education bovs ' classes. Energy and coordination is the keynote of success in physical education. To be able to participate in a group, have vitality and know the rules, received a passing grade for freshmen and sophomores in the classes of Miss Guthrie and Mr. Hammel. Girls learn skills of tennis and put them to work weekly. Vocational Education prepares students for future CCJHS offers several major areas of shop. These are agriculture, mechanical drawing, general shop, machine shop, woodworking, and automotive mechanics. In agriculture, freshman and sophomore pupils learn about farm crops. Juniors learn about farm buildings and seniors study tractors and agricultural economy. Under the guiding hands of Mr. Fry and Mr. Steill, first year students learn the fundamentals of mechanical drawings. Advanced students learn the arts of home architecture and advanced drawing. Mr. Steill also super- vises students in woodworking. They work on projects and learn proper procedures for tool usage. Mr. Drew directs his welding students in the use of such machines as the milling machine, lathes, and shap- ers. Automotive mechanics students, instructed for si.x weeks by Mr. Marker and completed by Mr. Groff, learn the proper use of hand tools. Pupils also learn the structure of automobiles, including transmissions and differentials. In the latter part of the year, the students learn how to use testing equipment. ■j 1 HMHHv| y| , t T wj Ernie Coy attempts to master the art of mechanical drawing. In welding, students learn the proper use of welding equipment. Learning to use the milling machine machine shop. i one of the man requirements of Future homemakers work busilv al their sewine machines Sewing b hand, one of the more delicate activities of home economics, IS being demonstrated hv these airls. Girls prepare for tomorrow ' s modern women ' s world During the four years of home economics, which are offered at CCJHS, students gain knowledge and practi- cal experience in the owning and operating of an efficient home. The girls sew and study various kinds of fabrics, color, and design. Knitting and creative stitchery are also practiced. The basic cooking skills are taught and prac- ticed along with food preservation, deep fat frying, sugar cookery, and cake decorating. Meal management is studied in order to provide a family with nutritious foods at each of the various meals. The freshmen and sophomores discuss dating, while the juniors and seniors study family relationships, child care, and home nursing. The girls learn the various means of housing a family and study money and time management along with consumer education and the var- ious types of household equipment. Home economics prepares many girls for careers as professional home economists. Connie Robbins and Karen .lohnson display their fall arrangements SCHOOL BOARD -John KautTman. W illiam Thomson. Richard Hlox, Donald Culbertson. Merl Goble. Harold heeler. Don Conrad. George Trimmer. Carl Arntson. and Harold Mullett. Educational system is directed by administration The Board of Control of Columbia Cits High School is composed of: Don M. Conrad, President; Harold Wheeler, Vice-President; Carl F. Arntson, Secretary; Richard E. Flox; William C. Thomson; George Trim- mer; John W. Kauflfman; Don Culbertson; Harold Mul- lett; Merl H. Goble, County Superintendent of Schools (e. officio member). The school board has now finished the plans for the new addition to the high school. The new addition will consist of a classroom wing, multi-purpose room, kitch- en, and permanent bleachers with athletic facilities and public restrooms at the football field. The school board is made up of dedicated individuals who are willing to give of their time to making our com- munity better by planning for the best possible educa- tional needs for our young people. In his second year at CCJHS as superintendent is Mr. Ralph J. Baily. He has taught at Coesse and Etna- Troy elementary schools and Cromwell high school. Mr. Baily holds both elementary and secondary teach- ers licenses. Mr. Baily is a member of Kiwanis, Phi Delta Kappa, NEA, ISTA, Masonic Lodge, and Indiana School Superintendents Association. Serving in his first year at the newly formed post of assistant superintendent is Mr. Dale M. Pence. He comes from Marshall Memorial where he served as principal for 13 years. He formerly had been at Monu- ment City and Huntington Township schools in Hunting- ton County. Mr. Pence is a member and past president of Rotary, Phi Delta Kappa, ISTA, and NEA. For the past 16 years he has served as a member of the Board of Trustees of Heidelberg College, Ohio. For 23 years CCJHS has had Mr. Ma. Gandy as principal. Prior to 1945, when he assumed his present position Mr. Gandy taught at Merriam and in the Co- lumbia City School System, and was principal of Mc- Lellan and West Ward Elementary Schools. Mr. Gandy is interested in civic atTairs, as he belongs to Kiwanis and Chamber of Commerce. CCJHS welcomes Mr. Donald Weeks to the post of assistant principal. Mr. Weeks has served for two years at Wolf Lake as principal. He has taught a total of seven years in vocational agriculture and science. Mr. Weeks has his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Pur- due and has had graduate work at Indiana University and Wisconsin State College. He is a member of ISTA, Secondary Principals Association, and the Whitley County Teachers Federations. Mr. Kennell gives a sigh of relief while he and other teachers relax away from the manv CCJHS students Teachers inspire students to greater responsibility Mr. Holycross discusses the benefits of college with an interested mother on back-to-school night. During the 1967-68 school year, the faculty of CCJHS consisted of over fifty members. Ten of these were making their debut here this year, and soon learned the daily routine of teaching. A big help to the teachers was a daily preparation period during which they could work on tests and papers or enjoy the teachers ' lounge. This lounge gave the teachers a chance to relax and also to discuss their many trials and triumphs. Extra curricular activities help to fill the teachers free time outside school. Many were sponsors for one of the many organizations of our school, and others helped to sell and punch tickets at the ball games and other sports activities. The male teachers had an especially challenging organization — a basketball team. This team, The Bald Eagles , was very victorious throughout the season. LEON B. ALTER: Biology DONALD L- ARMSTRONG: Social Studies ROSALIE ARMSTRONG: Commerce MARY ANN BALMGARTNER: Spanish CAROLINE BENNETT: Guidance ROBERT L. BERRY: Social Studies SHELDON W, BIXLER: Vocal Music NELSON C, BLACK: English They help students set and reach lifetime goals GEORGE B. BOCK: Guidance FRANCIS E. BUNDY: Mathematics PAUL BURKETT: Science, Mathematics LAUREL L. CARLSON: English iiiiik CAROL CARTER: Speech. English BERNICE CARVER: Mathematics DAN DORMAN: Commerce THOMAS DREW: Shop. Weld. Metal FORD FLECK: Science KEITH FOX: Band HERBERT E. FRY: Drafting. Shop GEORGE KEITH GNAGY: Band mM DAN GROFF: Shop. Power Mechanics HOWARD D. GROGG: Mathemaucs ROBERT GUNN: Mathematics SHEILA ANN GUTHRIE: Phys. Ed. MARK HAMMEL; Phvs. Ed. CLEO HENNEY: Librarian EUDOLPH HOLVCROSS: Social Studies LOL ' ELYN A. HOOD: Guidance Preparing and planning lessons keep teachers busy J.ACK D. JANNEY: Social Studies JOHN E. KENNELL: Social Studies C. DUANE KLINE: Commerce. Heahh JOAN McGEHE: Social Studies MIGHT: Home Economics, MARGERY Commerce GEORGE WARD MILLER. JR.: English RAY D. MOORE. JR.: English. Dra ' matics DALLAS P. PARISH: Mathematics HAROLD RAETHER: Safety STEPHEN J REEDER: Speech, Debate NEWELL B. RICE: Biology GLOIS SCHRADER: Commerce, Journalism Mr. Weeks puts in many long hours helping coordi- nating the happenings of CCJHS. They also devote outside time promoting activities JULIA M. SNODGRASS: English SUE SOMMERS: Commerce RUTH E. SPULLER: Art NICHOLAS J. STEILL; Woodworking. Electricity, Shop CAROL J, STRAYER Commerce JAMES E, THOMPSON: Social Studies SANDRA D. THOMSON: English VERNA TRESTRAIL: English. Yearbook DOROTHY VATTER: Krench LOIS WALTER: Latin. English WILLIAM C WILDER: Agriculture BETTY E. WITMER: Home Economics Cooks are Mrs. Lois Nl . Mrs. Dolly Will, Mrs. Mildred Ferguson, head cook; Mrs. Madelene Hively. Mrs. Jeanne Gage. Mrs. Marie Link. Mrs. Barbara Licke . Dedication and skill of personnel make school f p. r ij For an school to operate etficiently certain necessary functions must be performed. The school business needs constant attention, all those attending must be fed, an up-to-date source of information must be kept, and the school and its grounds must be maintained. Most school business is attended to by the secretaries. Those at the Superintendent ' s Office assist Mr. Baiiy in his work. Business concerning actual school operation is handled by the main office secretaries. Over 1100 people are fed in the cafeteria daily. To help relieve many of the problems of Mrs. Ferguson and her staff, vending machines were installed. This could very well create all the more work for our janitors, but the students are careful and the janitors are able to keep up with their everyday work. Of course an accurate file and the most recent arti- cles must be recorded and catalogued by the librarians Mrs. Henney and her assistant, who is new to CCJHS this year, Mrs. Carol Goble. Any recent article can be found in the library along with many other references for study. Mrs. Sharilyn Rider, guidance office secretary; Miss Rita Ferber, and Mrs. Vasta Fulk look over the school books for any errors. Mrs, Anna Lanier. Mrs. Nondas Campbell, and Mrs. Mary Lorber lake a welcome break from iheir long hours olwork. life efficient and enjoyable Mrs. Carol Goble and Mrs. Henney look over the list of neuly ordered books for the coming year. Mr. Marshall Baker. Mr. Don Phend, Mr. John Metzger, head custodian; Mr. Berlin Foster, Mr. Robert Briggs. Mr. Don Weysong. Lifeblood of CCJHS spirit found in extra- curricular activities Knowledge is the basis of the school plan. Booi s, however, do not contain every facet of learning. Experience is life ' s best teacher, experience with people, with the individual self. The youth of today, alive and energetic, have a greater opportunity for this type of experience than ever before. In activities students find purpose and accomplishment. To the piercing tones of a basun ' s whistle. Captain von Trapp intro- duces Maria to his children. ' The Sound of Music ' ' brimmed our hearts with song ' High on a hill lived a lonely goathered. sing Maria and the chil- dren during a thunderstorm. A ti ' So long. Farewell -and the children bid their adieus at the party. How do you solve a problem like Maria ' sings the Reverend Mother, comically seeking divine guidance. Max attempts to revive the childrens absence from the household. ;pirits in the face of Maria ' s WSk The Sisters admire Maria ' s radiant beauty on her wedding day. Ye will lift up thine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh your help. The happiest sound in all the world — The Sound of MusicI And it enchanted our hearts, enriched our lives as we at CCJHS became a part of its magic during our 1967 presentation of Rodgers Hammerstein ' s smash musical, The Sound of Music. Raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens . . . became our favorite things while in our eyes the edelweiss became the most meaningful of flowers. The gay tone of Do, Re, Me enlivened our halls as many a student was enraptured by the musical ' s winning ways, and took up its merry tune. Enacted by a superb cast headed by Judy Call as the delightful Maria; Bob Motz as the stern and for- bidding Captain von Trapp: Doug Douglas as the tart and amusing Ma.x; and Susie McClean as the Baro- ness Elberfield. The Sound of Music was enthusias- tically received by townspeople and students alike. Directed by Mr. Ray Moore, and accompanied by Mr. Gnagy ' s CCJHS orchestra. The Sound of Music will forever remain in our memories as a tremendous success. ■ How can love survive ' . ' asks Max ol the captain and Lisa Expanding in quantity and quality, determined Gold en Eagle highsteppers soar high, ranking number 1 Marching to victory down the football fields of CCJHS and New Haven High School, and finally Valparaiso University, the Columbia Cit Golden Eagle Marching Band, under the command of second year drum major Larry Mueller, brought much glory to the name Columbia City. Receiving a first place ratmg in the state marching contest on October 7th and performmg a three-minute university half-time show, the Golden Eagles also performed at the home football games. For an outstanding performance at the state marching contest Larr_ Mueller received the drum major award. He was chosen from among the drum majors of sixteen bands. The award was given on the basis of carriage, poise, vocal commands, and directing ability. Successful once again at the BlufTton Street fair, the band returned with their fifth consecutive first-place trophy. The marching band also took part in many local parades. Coordinating programs with the vocal department, the band presented a festive Christmas Concert December 1 1th and 12th. Summer band camp combines work with fun Director. Keilh Gnagy. spends many hours arranging music. LEAD BANNER CARRIERS-Maralee Mossman, Cleis Sluckey. Majorettes -Jean Sluersel. Julie Holbrook, Smdy Wall, Jeannine Western. Tammv Pleu. l.inda Arnold. Jill Lona. and Cindv Bunvan. The swing bands of CCJHS contributed much to the spirit of 1968. Once again entertaining at the Veterans ' Hospital in Ft. Wayne for the annual Christmas Party, playing for many proms and formal dances and fur- nishing music for various banquets and social functions, the dance band swung into action. Alive and energetic the pep band filled the half-times with lively, up-beat music. The dance band entered the dance band contest held on January 20 in Ft. Wayne. Many individuals partici- pated in the Solo and Ensemble Contest. The first division, first place winners traveled to Butler Univer- sity in Indianapolis for the State Solo and Ensemble Auditions. The Columbia City Bands hosted the All-Slate Band Auditions. Musicians meeting the requirements met with the All-State Band in Indianapolis March 17th. Bringing the school year to a close, the dance band along with the two concert bands presented the tradi- tional Pops Concert May 3rd, honoring the mothers of senior band members with roses. STAGE BAND iFRO 7 ROWi Marly Scou, piano: Jud Call, vocalist; Lynette Hershman, voualist: Frank Sklenar. Jean Sluersel, Jim Western. Beckv Youngblood. Kay Peeler, Larry Mueller, Richard Rollands, Melanie Hivelv, NeilPence. iSf:CO ROH ' i Tom Cayol, string bass: John VVeslern, guitar: Tom Mattix, Doug Douglas, Dave Easterday. Allen Stewart, Ray Goble. Brad Walker, Dianna Cox, Mike Kirkman. Duane Conrad, Jim Tripcony, Chuck Vogely, Dan Slrader, Rick Carpenter Busy band members swing music into a happy tempo Award winner, Larry Mueller, commands the hand in his second year as drum major. a BAND SENIORS iFROXT ROIVi Donna Phillips, Kay Peeler, Janet Van Wey, Becky Youngblood, Teresa Manago. Cinda Luck- enbilL (SECOXD ROWi Sarah Kimble. Janice ' Niccum. Cleis Stuckey. Maralee .Mossman. Jean Stuersel. Sally Herron. ITHIRD ROH ' i Lynette Hershman. Jeannine Western. Dianna Cox. Janice Paulas. Mary Krider. Mary Heisler. Cindy McLaughlin. (FOURTH ROW, Doug Douglas. Ray Goble. Dale Snyder. John Western. Dave Strader. Duane Conrad, i FIFTH ROWi Tom Cayot. Marty Scott. Gary Heisler. Larry Mueller. Ron GalT Steve Howenstem, The Girls ' Glee Club is composed ol Ireshmen and sophomores The Choral Department of CCJHS displays its talents The choral departmenl at CCJHS, directed by Mr. Bixlcr. consists of approximately 60 Concert Choir students and 40 Girls ' Glee Club students. Extra select groups were formed which were called: Eagle- Aires, a mixed ensemble; Debtones, and Star- Lites both girls ' select ensembles: and Rusty Knights, a men ' s select group. Throughout the year the Concert Choir, Glee Club, and select groups performed for different service clubs, at contest, in the Choral Fantacular , and the Christmas Concert. They also went Christmas Carol- ing to various homes in the community. To end the year, they sang at Baccalaureate in May. This year the choir purchased new robes, which were financed by several donations. The robes are a light green in color and the stoles are a creamy yellow. They sponsored and fnade decorations for the Home- coming Dance, held on Oct. 20, 1967, at the 4-H building. The choir also sponsored Carmen Weilacher in the Junior Miss Pageant in which she was elected the 1968 Columbia City Junior Miss. This year extra time has been supplied by Mr. Bixler for those who wish to take vocal lessons. CONChRT CHOIR lf ' RO T ROlVi Janet Barron. Kathy Wood, Sheryl Bennett, Paul Anderson, Steve Johnson, Grant Trier, Lynn Gradeless, Debby Sanders, Becky Sherman, Kaye Hall. (SECOND ROWi Linda Maggard, Jerri Etchason, Marilyn Murphy, Susie McClean, Brad Walker. Bill Burnworth. Albert Smith, Jim Jag- ger. Louise Walker. Francie Gall. Cleis Stuckey. Cheryl Sanders. I THIRD ROWi Susan Jones. Phyllis Niccum. Carmen Weilacher, SJAR-UJES- I FROM ROH ' i Cheryl Sanders, Francie Gall, Lynn Gradeless. Louise Walker. Marilyn Murphy, Kim Long, Marsha Taghtmeyer. (SECO.M) ROWi Nancy Barney. Sharon Culberlson, Becky Martin, Joyce Black, .lerri Llchason. Debb Sanders, accompanist. i ftl DhBIONLS (Lett to Right) Kaye Hall. Kathy Wood. Lynette Hcrshman. .Ian Hazen. Mary Ann Bowerman. Phyllis Niccum, t md Bunyan, Debby Sanders. Sheryl Bennett. Judy Call, and Janet Barron. Becky Martin, accompanist. and energy by singing Judy Call. Dean Sheets, Tom Bills. Gary Gruesbeck. Roger Mosher. Bob Born. Lynnetle Hershman. Susie Taylor. Nancy Barnev. Marv McClain. IFOLRTH ROWi Marsha Taghtmeyer ' Kathy Keirn. Tracy Johnston, Dan Re , Hershel .Aumsbaugh, Richard Redman. Bob Matteson. Bob Motz. Doug Douglas. Delores Taggart. Janet Briggs. Vickie Roberson. Jari Hazen. RLST KNIGHTS iFROM ROll Grant Trier. Jim Brock. Dave Strader. Dan Rex. George Kirkman. Bill Burnuorth. Chris Kensler, and La Monte Coverstone. ISEC0. D ROWi Paul Ander- son, Bob Motz, Dave Rothgeb. Doug Douglas, Gary Gruesbeck, Herschel .Aumsbaugh. Richard Redman. Tom Bills, and Dan Strader, EAGLE-AIRES iFROM ROiVi Susie Taylor. Kaye Hall, Mary Ann Bowerman. Becky Martin. Lynette Hershman. Nancy Barney. Debby Sanders. Kathy Wood. Sheryl Bennett. Marsha Taghtmeyer. Janet Barron. (THIRD ROWi Bill Burnworth. Tom Bills, Herschel Aumsbaugh, Richard Redman, Bob Motz, Dave Rothgeb, Doug Douglas, Gary Gruesbeck. Pam Culbertson. accom- panist. The world of CCJHS is portrayed by the COLUMBIAN The business slalTis read) lor sales by ihe third week in Oelober. SlalT members worked man long hours to meet deadlines. COLUMBIAN STAFF .fi ' .l7 £Di Roger Mosher, head pho- tographer; Sandy Schrader and Rhonda Fahl, business managers; Lynetle Hershman, co-editor: Mrs. Trestrail, sponsor; Cindy Mc- Laughlin, co-editor. I SECOND ROWi Jackie Ray, Jeanne Taylor, Sheryl Bennett, Gloria Hertsel, Phyllis Niccum, Mary Ann Bower- man, I ' olanda Jones. Sherry Rrall. Ann W ilson. Valys Keiser. Becky Sherman. ITHIRD WOlCi Marjorie Gales, Tom .Matli , Bill Hay- worth, Gail Egolf, Neil Pence, Richard Redman. Hal Windemuth, Leslie Krider, Steve Mauger, Lynn Thomas. On the first Thursday of every school year, room 39 IS already alive with activity long after the school day is over, for this is the home of the COLUMBIAN. Over twenty-five stalT members worked diligently throughout the school year on the school ' s year book. The sponsor is Mrs. Trestrail. Production of this year ' s COLUMBIAN began long before school started when this year ' s editors, Lynelte Hershman and Cindy McLaughlin, attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University. In October the real work of the COLUMBIAN be- gan, when it went on sale. Over 900 members of the student body purchased their COLUMBIANS during the two weeks that the_ were on sale. Throughout the whole school ear, the COLUM- BIAN staff met weekly n order to complete the deadlines. The business stalT was composed of Sandy Schradcr and Rhonda Fahl, managers. Hal Windemuth, Richard Redman, Neil Pence, Ann Wilson, .leanne Taylor, Becky Sherman, and Valys Reiser. Co-editors and COLUMBIAN. .pon.sor examine erilicisms to work for a better Typist, Penny Nordman. finds even dictionaries useful In meeting deadlines. Mr. Gandy stops occasionally for a chat with the staff. EAGLE STAFF-(f ?0,V7 ROWi Shirley Cozad, Barb Doty, Glois Schrader, advisor. Brenda Dear, Julie Childers, managing editor. {SECOND ROW Gail Waterson. Joan Zorger. Mark Wat- erfall, Roger Mosher, Kathie Method, editor-m-chiel. EAGLE circulation climbs to 800, highlighting Girls work lo complete pages. Roger Moshcr i pi spirited CCJHS school life The work of a publications staff is long, tedious, and sometimes trying, but very rewarding. The job of the journahst is to make an interesting and concise report of an event or happening. Problems such as no news and short school weeks confront the EAGLE staff daily, even hourly. The EAGLE, under the supervision of Miss Glois Schrader, is published weekly by the students of CCJHS. Headed by Kathie Method, editor-in-chief, and Julie Childers, managing editor, the paper made a weekly circulation of 800. Throughout the year journalism students contribute articles to the EAGLE. They learn the art of inter- viewing as they speak with the various club presidents, sponsors, etc. WHLT ' s New and Views of CCJHS is broadcast weekly by Brenda Dear of the EAGLE staff. The radio program is highlighted with interviews of various school personalities. Staff member prepares for weekly delivery. lana21ng editor explains work of staff 10 interested adult. Sunshiners find meaning of creed in serving others Mary Ann Bowerman is in the process of delivering a Thanksgiving basket to a needy famil . Mrs. Sommers, co-sponsor, serves punch at ihc rel ' reshmenl table during the semi-fornial dance. Carmen VVeilacher. accompanied by Suelien Sparling at the piano, sings the Sunshine song during the initiation ceremony. Rhonda Fahl, Sheryl Bennett, and Jackie Ray solicit for the Riley drive at the home of Mary Heisler, vice-president. SUNSHINE OFFICERS president. Phyllis Niccuni, l R I ROn ljr Heisler vite treasurer. iSECO. D ROM , Carohn Baker Lorresponding seLretar Cind McLaughlin, president. Lisa Stroud rti-ording secrttarv Miss Walter Mrs. Sommers. sponsors. I shall try to fit m self to give intelligent service in making my community a safer and more beautiful place in which to live. Thus will my own life become rich and complete. This is a portion of the Sunshine creed which 100 new members recited at the initiation ceremony. It is the goal of every Sunshine girl to make the object of her life helpfulness and kindness to others. With this goal in mind, the girls distributed Thanks- giving baskets to needy families of the community. They decorated the tree in the front of the school of- fice at Christmas, and distributed gifts to the less fortunate families of the area. Members also solicited for the Riley Crippled Children ' s Hospital and the WOWO Penny Pitch. Autumn Splendor was the theme for the Sun- shine Dance that took place November 4. 137 couples danced from 8:00 to 11:00 to the music of the Kastaways. Several members attended the District Convention at Goshen High School in an attempt to meet other girls and exchange ideas with Sunshine girls from various chapters. Beth Goudy lights her candle as she becomes a new member of the society. Saturday morning contests challenge speakers, Forum l FRO. T ROlVi Pal Houpl, Susan Sheeler, Phyllis Niccum, Joyce Black. Kris Taylor, Marsha Eyanson, Miss Carol Carter, coach. ISECOSD ROWi Jeanne Taylor. Diane Swanson. Sharon Goodrich. Jerri Etchason. Susan Taylor. ' THIRD ROW) Marilyn Murphy. Rosemary Clawson, Jane Ness, Pam Culbertson. Suellen Sparling. Becky Youngblood. Rae Peconga. Susie Mevers. Ann Wil- son. Julia McNagny. Susie McLean. Marsha Taglmeyer. (FOL RTH ROWi Pam Fahl. Bonnie Kotraba. IHh IH KO , Marjorie Gates, Tim- Bloom. Bonnie Walker. Mike Miller. Sharon Buffington. ISIXTH ROWi Janet Briggs, Stan Crum. Dave Stader. Mike Kirk- man. Dick Rassel. (SEVENTH ROWi Mike Copp. Kevin Brennan, Dave Rindfusz. Mr. Reeder, coach; Dave Rothgeb, Kurt Wolfe, Ron Mowrey. Mr. Reeder and debalors. Sue Sheeler, Mike Copp. and Janet Bnggs are studying new materials on the present topic during a sixth peri- od session. bBiitei Practices such as these help varsity debators develop new and better techniques lor their presentations. debaters to attain perfection During the sixth period and after school, room 42 was the scene for speech and debate practice. We now have many experts on criminal investigation in Co- lumbia City, for this year ' s debate topic was, Re- solved, that Congress should establish uniform rules to control criminal investigation procedures. In both debate and forum we acquired a large num- ber of new members, many of whom have now become members of N.F.L. Also, a number of our older members have earned higher degrees. This year our speech department acquired a new coach. Miss Carol Carter. She and our debate coach, Mr. Steven Reeder, helped make this a very successful season for all those students in extra-curricular speech. Debale—I FRO T ROWi Coach Reeder. Phvllis Niccum, Cindy Bunyan, Marilyn Murphy. iSl-XO D ROW, Janel Briggs, Susie Meyers. Mike Miller. Susan Sheeler. i THIRD ROW, Julia McNagny, Dick Rassel, Ron Mowrev. Ann Wilson, iFOLRTH ROW, Tim Bloom, Mike Kirkman, Kurt Wolfe, Mike Copp, iFIFTH ROW, Stan Crum, Dave Rindfusz, Dave Rolhgeb. N.F.L.— ff JOAT ROWi Pat Houpt, Jeanne Taylor, Diane Swan- son, Ann Wilson, Pam Culbertson, Phyllis Niccum, Marsha Eyan- son. Miss Carol Carter and Mr. Steven Reeder. coaches. LSECOXD ROW, Susan Sheeler, Susie Meyers. Sharon Goodrich. Sharon BulT- inglon, Susan Taylor. I THIRD ROW, Marilyn Murphy. Rae Pecon- ga, Tim Bloom, Julia McNagny, Susie McLean, Becky Youngblood. (FOURTH ROWi Cindy Bunyan, Janet Briggs. Stan Crum. Suellen Sparling. Dick Rassel. IFIFTH ROW, MikeVopp. Dave Rindfusz, Kevin Brennan. Bonnie Walker. Mike Miller. Ron Mowrev. ' SIXTH ROW, Dave Rothgeb, Dave Strader, Mike Kirkman, Kurt Wolfe. Students achieve status of National Honor Society Sharing honors with last year ' s membership of 31 seniors, the class of 68 also listed 31 as members of the National Honor Society. Hours of work, tired eyes, and many sacrifices achieved promising accomplishments for the new mem- bers from CCJHS. To qualify for admission students must compile a scholastic average of 3.0 or better throughout the dura- tion of their high school career. Being accepted to the National Honor Society makes the perseverance of four years meaningful and worthwhile to all the sen- iors who have maintained their motto; study. These good study habits and self-discipline were keys to suc- cess for the students who sustained them. Honor Society member. Betsy Beaber, studies to mamtaln high scho- lastic average. NHS Members ' l ' RO T ROIV) Mary Ann Bowerman, Julie Chll- ders. Susan Anderson. Sharon Rice, Jean Stuersel. Karen Moore, Mary Helsler, Suellen Sparling. IROW TWOi Janet Barren, Vivian Boleyn, ' Betsy Beaber, Janice Niccum, Terry Stalhngs, Becky Youngblood, Sandy Rex, Margaret Hiss, Kay Peeler, Cindy Mc- Laughlin. IROW THREEl Gary Helsler. Denny Culbertson, Duane GIpe, Steve Barnum, Chuck Thomson. Ray Thompson, Larry Muel- ler, Ron Gaff, Duane Conrad. Girls ' and Boys ' Slate delegates (SEATHDi Cinda Luckenbil Steve Barum. Dennv Culbertson. Bud Williamson. Mike Mvers. Cind McLauahlm. ISTANDiyG) CCJHS delegates participate in mock goverment Six students from CCJHS were delegates to Girls and Boys ' State during the past summer. These students were chosen by various civic organizations of the com- munity for the qualities of citizenship which they possess. Through campaigns, legislative assemblies, and mock elections, the delegates gained a better understanding of slate government. These activities were enthusiastically entered by all. .Alternates to Girls ' and Bovs ' State i FRO T ROli ' i Janice Niccum, Becky Youngblood. (BACK ?OK ' ; Ray Thompson. Duane Gipe. Duane Conrad, Steve Moore. F.T.A. aids students planning a teaching career Ciarv Hcislcr and Sue Tarltc Mr. Holvcross observes. plain the I I A bullelin board as Approximately 65 sophomores, juniors, and seniors mclmed toward a career in teaching were members of the Bernice Carver, Future Teachers of America Chapter this past year. Under the leadership of Presi- dent Gary Heisler and faculty sponsor, Mr. Holycross, our K.T.A. chapter carried out its objectives in its many activities. These purposes are to raise the prestige of teaching as a career, to encourage qualified students to become teachers, and to influence good teachers to remain in the profession. During the year, the group had the opportunity of hearing outside speakers discuss the different facets o[ teaching, such as salary, choice of college, positions available, and the need for good teachers. Several members attended the District F.T.A. Convention on September 23 at East Noble High School and State Convention in April at Ball State University. Also in April, the organization showed their ap- preciation to the teachers by presenting each with a bright red apple, on their Apple-for-the-Teacher-Day. This group closed its year in May with its annual F.T.A. Banquet during which the officers for 1968- 69 were installed. The oscilloscope is demonstrated by Doug Douglas. Each Wednesday night of the 1967-68 school year, room 10 was the meeting place for the Science Club at CCJHS. Steve Slater, president, and Mr. Fleck, faculty advisor, led the club in its tenth year of existence. Several scientific fields were specifically dealt with throughout the year. Radio was taught by Lynne Pequignot, and Dale Snyder led the Chemistry Divi- sion. Photography was included in the program, with Doug Douglas, Ed Haiflich, and David Herr in charge of that area of study. Club members also took an in- terest in electronics. The local club, which is affiliated with the National Science Clubs, participated in several of its science fairs. The club sponsored the local High School Sci- ence Fair and thus offered the students of CCJHS a chance to develop their scientific skills. Many scientific fields explored by Science Club SCIENCE CLVB—iFRO. T ROVVi Ray Thompson. Dale Snyder. Ed Hailflich, Ron Gaff. Steve Slater, Sarah Kimble, Mr. Fleck- ad- visor. (SECO. D ROWi Duane Gipe, Jeff Gage, Jon Geist, Duane Conrad, Denny Culbertson, Roger Mosher. (THIRD ROWi Casey Grigsby, Chuck Thomson, Richard Dafforn, Gary Heisler. Kerry Anderson, Steve Shumaker. iFOLRTH ROWi Bob Motz, David Herr, Doug Douglas, Dave Strader, Larry Mueller, Jim Jagger. Future vocations are important in these times to all future leaders. Today ' s young people arc free to choose their own occupations from a tield ol many. Young girls today can prepare to become secretaries by joining the Commercial Club. In order to become a member a girl must be able to type for a certain length oftime with a certain number oferrors or less. This year ' s Commercial Club is headed by Jeanne Steursel. president; Amy Fry. secretary; Dorothy Hsterlinc. vice-president; Sharon Rice, treasurer; Brenda Dear, recorder; and Mrs. Carol Slrayer. the faculty advisor. The Commercial Club has been making large gains in membership each year. Practice makes perfect is the very well known motto practiced hy this luture secretary. Future jobs promote commercial club membership COMMtRCIAl. CLUB ll-ROS ' T ROWi .leanne Stuersel, Sharon Rice. Amy I r . Brenda Dear. Dorothy l.slerhne. Mrs. Carol .Slrayer. sponsor. iSliC OM) fWH Cmda Luckenbill, Beck Michel. IX-hh llawn. Ciail VVaterson. Shirley Co ad. ' A ' ) WC II , ( amm ' Sheets, Rachel Scutt, KOHi Kathy Keirn, Karst. nil ' IH ROW, Ouecn. Margie Conel. lecky Green, Penny Goldwood, Ih ' OL RTH Kathy Sparks. Janet Harlman. Barbara .luhe Childers, Brenda VViehe. Kalhv Mc- THESPIANS (FRONT ROWi Becky Youngblood. Susie McLean. Sandy Rex, Kay Peeler. (SECOND ROW) Mr. Moore. Suellen Sparling. Kathy McQueen, Janet Van Wey. Casey Grisby, Margie Conet, Shcryl Mart , Brenda Wiehe, Rita Lake, Bryan Truman, Jim Jagger. (THIRD ROWi Carol Davis. Sue Ann Tarlton. Julie Cliilders. Janet Barron, Darlene Warnick. Sarah Kimble. Dorothy Esterline. Barbara Doty, Kathy Keirn. Gary Gruesbeck. The thespians promote interest in dramatic arts To be or not to be, that is the question. This familiar saying may be only one that is heard coming from a member of Thespians. The members of this club hope to promote the dramatic arts as a pastime or a future occupation. Thespians is headed this year by Casey Grigsby, president; Becky Youngblood, secretary; Susie McLean, treasurer; Kay Peeler, recorder; and the faculty sponosr, Mr. Ray Moore. Each year Thespians have a formal initiation of new members, a play each spring, and they end the year with a banquet. Suellen Sparling tells Janet Van Wey and Susie McLean the plot of an up-coming Thespian play. GREEN HANDS iFRO.XT ROW, Darrel Huffman, president- Bill Henney. president; Ted Hurley, vice-presidenl; Dave Lopshire! secretary; Gary Frazier, treasurer; Mike Wagner, treasurer- Claude Bennett, Mark Haney, Chuck Vogely, Randy Arnold. (SEC- 0. D ROHj Joe Hinen, Bob Gipe, Dennis Pettigrew, Jessie Gieger, Kerry Wolfe, Dick Clifford, David Hull, Byron Graves David Wiehe. (THIRD ROW, Jim Gaylord, John Hilligoss. Jim Sheckler Dean Wilson, Denny Piatt, Jeff Zickafoose, Mike Gressley! CfOtVerW OK ' DavePequignot, Joe Wagoner, Ron Peconga, FFA- FRO T ROW, Mr. Wilder, sponsor; Harold Hull, re- porter; Tim Oliver, Gary Egolf, president; Jim Jagger, vice president; Phil Frazier, treasurer: Duane Clark, secretary; Doug Schrader, Bill Hayworth, assistant officer; Jim Argerbnght, Robert Stude- baker. (SECOND ROW, Jay Pence, Stan Schmitt, Rodney Sheets, Roger Sheets, Rich Rouch, Steve Shoemaker, Denny Wolfe. Mike .McKown, Dave Phillipson, Dale Grace, John Van Voorst. (THIRD ROW, Terry Linnemeier, Greg Auer, Nicholas Krider, Jack Fletcher, Randy Herald, Robert Thompson, Milo Herron. Bud Sheets. Bob Grunawalt, Ben Knecht. (FOURTH ROW, Bill Nicodemus, Anthony Reust, Pat Clark, Mike Ramos, Dean Fos- naugh. Duane Meyers. Larry Maxwell. Mike Metzger, Dennis Bennet, Gail Herron, Craig Lock, Tom Wise. (FIFTH ROW) Mike Schrader, Mike Meyers, Greg Harshbarger, Bill Burnworth, Todd Auer, David Harold, Keith McDivitt, Steve Howenstine, Jim ' Hart, Dan Mullett. (SIXTH ROW, Denny Oliver, Charles Oliver, Kenny Wince, John Juillerat. Bob Harbor, Steve Pettigrew, Joe Wagoner, Wayne Pettigrew. Dean Baker, Larry Meineka. 141 Students prepare for tomorrow through FHA and FFA The FHA organization ' s goal was to help individ- uals improve personal, family, and community living. To carry out this goal the club supported a Korean girl, made tray favors for members of the nursing homes, and went caroling at the hospitals, and various homes at Christmas time. The FHA s also had a Daddy Date Night for their fathers, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, and entertained the teachers at a Coffee Hour. To finance these projects the club spon- sored the coat check and cake ratfles at the home bas- ketball games. Through a series of skits and films, the members of FHA strived for a more complete personal development. Many projects were carried out during the year by the FFA boys under the direction of Mr. Wilder. Near the first of the year members sold sorghum and put on a grain show for the parents. Greenhands were sold in a slave sale as another money-making project. Planting crops in Morshes Park is an annual under- taking. Later the boys sold seed and had a pest con- test. One project the FFA plans to undertake is to buy new flags for all the classrooms. Through all their projects the boys not only learn more about agriculture but also help prepare themselves as future citizens. FHA — IFRO, T ROWi Melanie Hively. recreation leader; Claudia Bennett, historian; Becky Sherman, recreation leader; Jeanne Steur- sel, secretary; Jeannine Western, 1st vice president; Becky Michel, president; Roxanne Kemery, 2nd vice president; Lydia Herron, parlia- mentarian. ISECOND ROWt Mrs. Witmer, sponsor; Cynthia Strack, reporter; Beverly Zumbrun, project chairman; Margaret Hively, Julia Harris, Linda Crowell, Susan Anderson, Miss Rita Ferber. sponsor. (THIRD ROW] Linda Arnold, Nelline Miller, Ann Bockelman, Donna Argerbright, Sally Herron, Janet Hurd. FOURTH ROW) Caroline White, Ethel Western, Debbie Gordon, Elaine Dittmer, Becky Trimmer, Sandra Gaff, Kathlene McKown, Kathy Sparks, Karen Nichols. ISIXTH ROWlCheTy Hare. Salesmanship and courtesy are acquired by Bud Harris at the Motor Tim Heidenreich learns mechanical skills at the Weatherhead Com- Parts Company. pany. On the job training is offered by work experience Work Experience is a cooperative program between local employers and Columbia City Joint High School. Student-learners, as these trainees are called, are extended the same privileges and responsibilities as regular employees. There are two differences, some- what basic, from the regular employee and the student learner. Student-learners are first high school students; secondly, they are only part-time employees on a block time schedule. Which may not start or stop with the regular light hour shift. Management has offered ample job situations for student-learner placement. CCJHS has not been able to respond fully to this need as personnel is not always available to meet all requests and requirements for particular job requirements. The W.E. Program has provided many rewarding experiences, and this year is no exception. We have twenty-nine CCJHS seniors involved in the program this year. Rita Lake gains experience at Mary Raber Elementary School. Boosters satisfy fans at home athletic activities The Booster Club again succeeded in feeding the famished fans at football and basketball games this year. Working continuously and courteously, the Boosters served popcorn, candy, soft drinks, and apples to the ravenous half-time crowds. Under the guidance of Mr. Krancis Bundy, the club ' s sponsor, this voluntary organization again succeeded in making our athletic activities more en- joyable. In return for their accomplishments, the members receive free admission to the sports activities. Thanks to the Booster Club ' s faithful services, well-earned funds will provide CCJHS with speech and band equip- ment, fan bus transportation, the cost of speakers at the school convocations, and money for other necessarv expenses. The Booster Club members enjos their work and are greatly appreciated b_ the spectators. BOOSTER CLVB IFRO.VT ROWi Mike Sweeney, Dorsey Sim- mons. ISECO, D ROW I Don Co.x, Rose Paulus. (THIRD ROW; David Byers, Mark Haney. (FOURTH ROWj Bill Stresemann, Linda Hile. (FIFTH ROW) Gary Ressler. Earl McClain. (SIXTH ROWi Joe Sparks. Sandy Gaff. (SEl ' ESTH ROWi Mike Herron, Karen Nichols, Mike McKown, Game Paulus, Sharon Buttinglon. Tony Ressler, and Mike Hile. Hard uorking Boosters provide service with a smile. 1967-68 CCJHS VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD — Cinda Luckenbill, Joyce Lawrence, Sally Fisher, and captain, Pat Schmitt. Cheerblock activities help The cheerblock rises enthusiastically to its feet as it urges our boys to sink two more points! CCJHS RESERVE CHEERLEADERS (FRONT ROW! Kathy Wood, Trudy Gay. I SECOND ROWi Gloria Hertsel, Francie Gall. A portion of the block, composed of senior girls, is caught unaware b the camera. to spark school spirit Fly high, CC Eagles, Fly HIGH! chanted the girls in the cheerblock this year! Peppier than ever, their desire to see their team do its best echoed again and again, whether on a frosty evening at a thrilling football game, or in a packed gymnasium during the frenzy of the basketball season. Led by the four reserve and the four varsity cheer- leaders, the block strove for perfection at practice sessions during Friday ' s activity period. Attired in vests of the traditional maroon and gold, and skirts of a darker shade, the cheerblock was a uniformed blend of color and enthusiasm. Also, this year white gloves became required accessories, adding to the exactness and quality of the cheers motions. It was a successful year for the block — one of the best — and much credit goes to its sponsor, Mrs. Caroline Bennett, whose interest and support are greatly appreciated by the girls. Reserve cheerleader Francie Gall portrays a profile of pep! GAA participation aids social and physical growth Tarn Plew and others ariMouslv await the return in a heated game of volleyball. Basketball, volleyball, bowling, softball, these are all sports played by the many girls that are members of the Girls Athletic Association. These girls not only learn to play a game by the rules, but also learn to participate and get along with others. This is the great- est accomplishment. The members elected five girls to fill the offices this year. Mary Heisler, sports co-ordinator; Dianna Cox, vice-president; Kathie Method, president; Rhonda Fahl, treasurer; and Jeanne Taylor, secretary. Miss Guthrie assists these officers in planning and setting up the schedule the girls will follow for the year. The GAA season opens with softball. As the weather changes and begins to chill they move inside to begin basketball. They finish the year with bowling and then volleyball. After a year of work and fun a banquet is held to honor the award winners, team champions and the sportsmanship winners. G.A.4 Officers and Council I FROST ROW, Linda Crowell, Rhonda Fahl, Mary Heisler, Jean Taylor, Dianna Cox, Kathie Method. IROW TWOi Kathie Wood, Sandy Schrader, Sheryl Bennett, Terry Stallings, Pat Houpt. IROW THREE) Phyllis Niccum, Nancy GAA Officers ISEATEDl Dianna Cox, vicc-prcMdcni, Mar Heisler, sports co-ordinator; Katfiie Method, president. f5 , A7)- A(j, Rhonda Fahl, treasurer: Jean Taylor, secretary. Wolfe, Linda Perry, Bev Eispich, Penny Nordman. iROlV FOL R Mary Broxon, Martha McCoy, Gloria Hertsel, Carolyn Baker, Char- leen Bennett. I ROW FIVEi Mary Bremer, Dorothy Hslerline, Linda Covey, Cheryl Martz. With the opening jump another night of competition has begun. Basketball occupies BAA boys and keeps them Action mounts as a player drives into the foul lane All eyes are focused on the basket as a shot is taken physically fit during winter The pace of the game Is quickened by a fast break. Monday and Tuesday evenings these past winter months provided BAA members with many enjoyable hours of competitive basketball. Over 200 boys were divided into eighteen teams with each team playing nine games. Awards were given to the members of the team with the best seasonal record, to the members of the tourney winners and to the runners up in the tourney, also awarded was the most valuable player and the member who displayed the best sportmanship. An all-star team was selected which played the Bald Eagles, the faculty team, in an annual event. Again this year the boys were under the direction of Mr. Dan Dorman and Mr. Jim Thompson. Ric KIlby announces his arrival to other BAA members. Eagle men find disappointment , joy, and triun i h in rugged sports Eagle men are proud men. big men. Their spirit is unconquerable, undying. W ith valor they accept both victory and defeat. They have learned the meaning of perseverance and dili- gence, in every contest they are present, both physically and mentally . They are alert and ready . adding golden numbers to golden numbers. Eagle gridders post 7 2 record in Coach Armstrong ' s CCJHS FOOTBALL SQUAD— ff ? OAT ROWi Gary Egolf, Dale Lefever, Todd Grigsby, Doug Kneller, Dave Rindfusz. Jon Stroud. Ernie Coy. Ray Thompson. Kerry Wright. Dan Mullett. Coach Arm- strong. iSECOSD ROW I Bob Bowsman. Steve Christman. George Gerdes, Bill Ballard. Greg Keister. Gary Fesler. Doug Gasaway. Jim Chapman. Steve Shoemaker. Steve Barnum. Chuck Thomson. I THIRD ROW I Steve Furnas. Bruce Sheley, John Stockwell. Gary Keister. Randv Judd. Tim Bloom. Jerry Bowman. BUI Shearer. Brad Pressler. Gail ' Egolf. IFOLRTH ROWi Doug Parker. Ric Kilby. Norm Stangland, Steve Johnson. Denny Blaugh. Dale Martin. Jerel Shively. Terry Keirn. Allen Feighner. Randy Miller. Al Smith. (FIFTH ROW) Bob Studebaker. Mark Mallane, Les Krider. Doug Wright. Ron Faulkner. Steve Wilkinson. Chris Hamilton. Ben Knecht. Tony Dear. Jon Biddle. Ron Beaber. I SIXTH ROW) Kevin Brennan and Roger Mosher -student managers. Daryl Rice. Darrel Huffman, Greg Van. Lawrence Woodring. Denny Wolfe, Coach Raether, Coach Janney. Coach Kennell. Coach Gunn. cc Coach Don Armstrong led the Eagles to their second straight winning season. Their 7- 2 win-loss record may be somewhat shadowed by last years 9—0 mark, but it stands out as one of the best seasons in Eagle history. The Eagles, led by 8 seniors, combined desire and hard work into a fine season. The reserve and freshman teams had fine seasons, finishing 5—1 — 1 and 5—1 respec- tively. Coaches for the 67 season were Don Armstrong, Jack Janney, Harold Raether, Jack Kennell, and Robert Gunn. Opp Nappanee Angola BlulTton Plymouth East Noble Dekalb Garrett Warsaw New Haven 45 41 13 14 20 14 35 14 7 10 19 18 20 6 14 third year for second consecutive winning season a 9 o- o FOOTBALL COACHES— Head Coach Don Armstrong, Jack Janney, Harold Raether, Robert Gunn, Jack kennell. SENIOR GRIDDERS— Dale Lefever. Gary Egolf, Chuck Thomson. Ray Thompson, Steve Barnum. Dan Mullett. Jon Stroud. Ernie Cov. • ■H Bpl « iiiB 71 jSJ 1 «||| ' || f7 .« il „|- .« , IF F P ' CCJHSvell leadingquadruplet and fans urge the football team on to victory. Hard work and a desire to win paid off in victory Chuck Thomson, three year letlerman and halfback, was selected Ray Thompson, 173 lbs. Eagle gridman, was chosen most valuable as the most valuable back. lineman. Steve Furnas attempts to gather in the pigskin for a CC gain. Junior Gregg Kiester strives to gain sizeable yardage. Chuck Thomson fights hard to break through the East Noble line. Bob Bowsman circles left-end in hope of another score. Ray Thompson looks on as an unidcnlilicd l-.agle gams yardage. (FROST ROW I Craig Porter. Brad Nelson, Gary Waterson, Dick Heintzelman. Ron Ballard. Dave Wiehe, Carl Synder. Dennis Hively, Bill Fisher, Jeff Betten. Gail Blough, Mike Ni . ISECO.XD ROH ' i Bill Stresseman. Randy Martz. Mike Heneline, Gary . ' nders. .lerry Buckles, Mike Zuhl, Dennv Krider. Mark Parker. Tim Porter. Dave Sewell, Kirby Redman, Dave Sturgill. Coach Gunn. (THIRD RQyVi Coach Kennell, Dave Bremer, Chuck Winkler, John Shelton, Mike Banks, Randy Tester, Joe Fahl, Doug Johnson, Craig Phillips, Ron Schieber, Gaylord Cochran. Dennis Neace. Jerry Ummel, Martv Barrv. Freshman Eagles prepare for future varsity action FRESHMEN CC OPP North Manchester 27 7 Concordia 13 Plymouth 6 13 Bishop Dvvenger 13 DeKalb 26 13 Garrett 14 7 BUI Ballard tries desperately to tackier. break away from the opposing VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM— I FRO. T ROWi Bill Ballard. Randy Miller. Gregg Kiester. lSECO. D ROWi Kerry Wright. Steve ' Barnum. Chuck Thomson. Doug Kneller. I THIRD ROWi Mark Hammel. coach: Steve Chrislman, Ron Beaber. Lawrence Wood- ring, Greg Van. Bruce Sheley. Stan Johnson, manager. Varsity cage team posts 6 — 14 regular season mark Steve Barnum takes a shot over the outstretched arms of a Pierce- ton Cub. The Columbia City Eagles finished the 1967-68 basketball campaign with a disappointing 6 — 14 regu- lar season record. In NEIAC competition Mark Ham- mel ' s cagers posted a 3-5 mark. In conference play the Eagles outscored their opponents 517 — 458. Chuck Thomson led the squad with an 11.4 point scoring average in NEIAC action. The reserve squad was coached by Duane Kline. Nick Steill and Bob Gunn directed the freshman team. John Stroud waltzes in for two easy points. A DeKalb defender attempts to block Kerry Wright ' s short jump shot. STUDENT MANAGERS- Teddy Hawk, Dave Stauffer. Stan Johnson. Steve Christman Chuck Thomson Sieve Barniim Members of Eagle varsity work for team victories Bruce Sheley Lawrence Woodring Gregg Klester f L rt i Doug Kneller Greg Van Kerry Wright Randy Miller RESERVE BASKETBALL JEAM-lFRO T ROWi Dave Stauffer. manager; Bob Bowsman, Ryan Cook. Brad Pressler, Ted Hawk, manager, i SECOND ROW) Bob Gipe. Roger Sheets, George Gerdes, Doug Wright, Bob Studebaker, Steve Shoemaker, Duane Kline, coach. Frosh, Reserves come through with winning seasons Brad Pressler drills a lelVhanded jump shot during the Dekalb George Gerdes and Steve Shoemaker move in for a rebound during game. an Eagle reserve game. FRESHMAN A-TEAM— (FRONT ROW) Kirby Redman, Gary Minear, Ron Ballard, Jerry Ummel. SECOND ROW] Dave Hen- line, manager; Dave Sewell. Gary Anders, Marty Barry. Randy Tester. (THIRD ROW) Dave Bremer. Joe Fahl. Chuck Winkler. Charles Trump, Nick SteiU, coach. FRESHMAN B-TEAM- F ?0. T ?OH ' i Joe Hinen. Dennis Piatt. Roger Wolfe. Dave Henlme. manager. iSECOND ROWi Brad Nel- son, Bill Henney, Tim Alberding. Brent Luther. Tim Porter. (THIRD ROW I Bob Gunn. coach; Craig Porter. Mike Parker. Craig Phillips. Mike Henlme. Basketball Coaches— Duane Kline. Mark Hammel. While Coach Mark Hammel barks instructions to his varsity cagers, student managers lend assistance. Eagles given support in their conquest of victory BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS— Fy?0 VTROff; Joyce Lawr- Gloria Hertsel. iTHIRD ROlVi Sally Fisher, Kathy Wood. Pat ence. Cinda Luckenbill. iSECOyD ROW) Francie Gall. Trudy Gay, Schmidt. IFROXT ROIi ' i Dale Snyder. Tim Hamilton. iSt:CO. D ROlVi Dean Sheets. Steve Mauger. ITHIRD ROW I Randy Hill. Grant Trier, Keith Davison. Bruce Wood. Golf team posts record-breaking 1 1 — 3 mark in 1967 GOLF LETTERMEN— (f«0. T ?OH ' , Dale Snyder. Tim Hamilton. ISECOXD ROH ' i Randy Hill. Jim Thompson, coach; Bruce Wood, ' I ]m 1 ' ■ ■ HiP i ' H f ■ ■— K. i J L f ' .. A ' ' The Columbia City Golf Team established a new school record with an 11 — 3 season mark. The Eagles registered victories over Huntington Catholic, Churu- busco, Syracuse, Garrett, Huntertown, New Haven, Wolf Lake, Decatur, BlulTton, Fort Wayne North Srde. and Lakeland. The three losses came at the hands of Warsaw, East Noble, and Manchester. The team posted a 4 — 1 record in NEIAC competition. CCJHS finished seventh in the sectional held at Muncie. The team was disqualified in the NEIAC meet because of a scoring error. Bruce Wood set two school records with low scores of 80 in the conference meet and 81 in the sectional. The team set a new school record with a 202 low total against Warsaw. Tim Hamilton led the squad with a scoring average of 41.2. He was followed by Bruce Wood, 42.4: Toby Chapman, 44.2; Dale Snyder, 44.5; Randy Hill, 45.4; and Dean Sheets, 45.7. %« 4 I FRO T ROH ' i Gary Brandon, manager; Glenn Mann, Dick Bentz, Dennis Grable, Kit Redman, Sieve Moore, manager. lSECO. D ROlVi Doug Gasaway, John Montz, Bill Ballard, Gregg Kiester, Tim Cook, Ed Heintzelman. i THIRD ROli ' i Dan Dorman. coach; Gary Keister. Stan Johnson, Steve Christman. Tom Wood. John Stroud. Doug Kneller, Roger Tuggle, coach. Baseball team reaches finals of IHSAA tournament OPP. Decatur Catholic Concordia Warsaw New Haven Angola East Noble Decatur South .Adams Garrett Concordia BlutTton V oir Lake .Auburn Churubusco Areola Huntertown Garrett Leo Madison Heights Richmond LaPorle OPP CC ' ' ' ' ' S school baseball season will long be remembered by CCJHS fans. In the first Indiana High — 1 School Athletic Association baseball tournament, the 8 — Eagles reeled off seven consecutive victories and ad- 1 — 3 vanced to the state finals where they were defeated by 6 — 1 the LaPorte Slicers. 3 — 4 The team began tournament action by defeating 1 — 6 Churubusco, Areola, and Huntertown to capture the 2 — 13 Columbia City Sectional. In the regional, also played at 4 — 3 CCJHS, the squad posted wins over Garrett and Leo, 5 — 1 Madison Heights and Richmond fell prey to the Eagles 7 — 9 in semi-state competition at Anderson. The team then 12 — 19 traveled to Indianapolis, where Victory Field was the 2 — site of the Eagles 8- 12 loss to LaPorte. — 3 Catcher Tim Cook led the team in hitting with a .429 1 — 10 batting average. Tom Wood led the pitching staff with a 1 — 8 9-3 record. John Stroud set a new school strikeout rec- 3 — 15 ord by fanning 17 Churubusco batters. The RBI mark 2 — 4 was tied by shortstop Bill Ballard who drove in 19 runs. — 1 Coached by Roger Tuggle and Dan Dorman, the 3 — 8 Eagles finished the season with a 15-6 record, including 3 — 5 a 6 — 3 NEIAC mark. Student managers were Steve 8 — 2 Moore and Gary Brandon. Pitchers Garv Keister and John Stroud observe Tom Wood ' s mound for m. Coach Roger Tuggle gives a hitting tip to a group of Laglc baiicri BASEBALL LETTHRMEN— ff ?O.V7 ' «OI( i Bill Ballard, Randy Miller, Gregg Kiesler. lSECO. D ROit ' i Stan Johnson. Gar Kcislcr, Steve Moore, manager: Gary Brandon, manager, i THIRD ROW I Doug Kneller. ,lohn Stroud. Dan Dorman, coach. Track Leuermen — (FROST ROWi Ray Moore, coach; Tony Zick- graf. manager; Fred Bauer, manager; Todd Grigsby. Randy Judd. ISECOSD ROW) Roger Mosher. manager; Dan Mullet, Chuck Thomson. Steve Barnum. Duane Gipe, Dennis Culbertson. absent; Joe Roe. absent. Track team wins five meets during 1967 campaign OPP. Concordia Fort Wayne Central Garrett New Haven Bishop Luers North Side Relays All-County Warsaw Angola NEIAC CC.IHS Relays Sectional CC Tied Won Won Won Lost 9th Won Lost Won 2nd 3rd 2nd The Columbia City Eagles enjoyed a fine 1967 track season. Under the direction of Ray Moore and his assistant Dallas Parish, the team posted a 5 — 2 — 1 rec- ord in its dual and four-way meets. The squad finished second in the sectional, second in the NEIAC meet, and third in the Columbia City Relays. Winners of sectional events were Duane Gipe in the 440-yard dash and the mile relay team consisting of Duane Gipe, Randy Judd, Bill Goudy, and Chuck Thom- son. Gipe went on to finish second in the regional and seventh in the state competition. School records in six events were broken during the course of the campaign. Duane Gipe established new marks in the 100-yard dash, the 440-yard dash, the 880-yard run, and was a member of the record-breaking mile relay team. Rick Rodgers equaled Gipe ' s time in the 100-yard dash and shattered the 200-yard dash rec- ord. Joe Roe outdistanced the previous shot put mark. The reserve team finished the season with a 2 — 5 record. 96 ' liW ! g« « Nf ' - ' J!-.- ' .i: Joe Roe set a new school record by throwing the shot 56 feet 6 inches. Duane GIpe set individual records in the 100-yard dash, the 440-yard dash, and the 880-yard run, was a member of the record-breaking mile relay team, and represented CCJHS at the state track meet in Indian- apolis, Steve Barnum takes a mighty leap in an effort to win the long jump event for CCJHS. CC ' s zestful youth of today soon will become tomorrow ' s leaders Today ' s youth is an investment, an investment in tomorrow. They do not aimlessly wander through high school waiting for life to start. They are students who have seen a pur- pose, set a goal. Tomorrow they will be ready because they have wisely prepared. Class OKcers lSEATEDl Beverly Zumbrun. secretary, Steve president. Sponsors— 57 .4.VZ) ,VG) James Thompson. John Ken- Slater, vice-president; Roger Mosher. treasurer; Duane Conrad, nell. Theclassof 1968 Bringing a sense of finality and accomplishment, our senior year has come and gone. Behind us is our past, all that is sure. Before us looms the future, vague and uncertain. All it contains and produces is within our hands, is ours to control. Our record hops, proms, basketball games, and class plays are, for the most part, behind us. As freshmen we organized into a class, electing officers and collecting dues. Our sophomore year saw our first party — a Bat Party . Traditionally, as sophomores we furnished the flowers for the senior baccalaureate. Breaking all ex- isting sales records, our junior class sold magazines, presenting San Francisco to the seniors in the spring. At the prom happy juniors and seniors danced under the wide Golden Gate. Our musical, The Sound of Music received the first standing ovation in the history of the school. Under the direction of Ray Moore the cast pre- sented three performances. Scholastically, seniors rank with the top students of the nation, receiving com- mendations from National Merit and Indiana State Scholarship Commission and rnany stipend scholar- ships. The senior class of 1968 was led by Duane Conrad, president. Assiting him were Steve Slater, vice-presi- dent; Beverly Zumbrun, secretary: and Roger Mosher, treasurer. Sponsors were James Thompson and John Kennell. JOELLEN ADAIR MICHAEL P ADAMS: BAA 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 4. ERMA MAY AKER: SSS 1.4; CSYO 2,3,4. JEFF ANDERSON SUSAN MAY ANDERSON: SSS 1,4: FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 1 ; Gold Teens 3,4. DONNA RENEE ARGERBRIGHT: SSS 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,3.4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; FHA 1, 2,3.4. GREG AUER;FFA 1.2.3.4 DEAN BAKER: BAA 4; FFA 2.3.4. Senior class of 1968 accepts role of leadership, VIRGINIA R. BANKS: Library Aide 4. WILMA JEAN BARGER: SSS 3.4; Cheer- block 3.4; Spanish Club 4. Attended Pennville High School. STEPHEN JAMES BARNUM: Sr. Play 3.4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Golf 2; Art Club 4; Boys ' State 3; NHS 4. JANET ANN BARRON: SSS 3.4; FTA 2,3.4; Cheerblock 3,4; Forum 2; Sr. Play 3,4; Choir 2,3,4, secretary 4; Thespians 3,4. BETSY BEABER: SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Sr. Play 4; Spanish Club 3; Gold Teens 3,4. VIVIAN BOLEYN: SSS 2.3.4; FTA 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2; NHS 4; Gold Teens 2.3,4; Class vice-president I.Garrett H.S., Ky. I. ROBERT ALLEN BORN: Choir 2,3,4. MARY ANN BOWERMAN: SSS 1.2.3.4; FTA 2.3,4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; COLUMBIAN staff 3,4; Sr. Play 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. GARY BRANDON: BAA 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3. JAMES GENE BROCK: BAA 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4. DORIS A. BRUNER:GAA4. LUCINDA BRUNNER: SSS 2; Gold Teens 2; Mishawaka, New Carlisle, and Syracuse High Schools. JUDY M. BUCKLES: FHA 1; Glee Club 1; Boosters 2, SHARON LYNN BUFFINGTON: GAA I, 2.3,4; SSS 1.2.3; Boosters 2.3.4; NFL 3.4; Sr. Play 4. JUDY CALL: Sr. Play 4; GAA. 1.2: SSS I; Glee Club 2.3; Choir 4. THOMAS M. CAYOT; BAA 1.2.3.4; March- ing. Concert Bands 1.2,3,4; Dance, Pep Bands 2,3.4. JULIA M. CHILDERS: SSS 1.2,3; GAA 2, 3,4; Eagle Staff 3,4, managing editor 4; Sr. Plav 4. JIM CLACK PATRICK J. CLARK: FFA 3.4; Attended V arsaw High School. ANDREA DAYLE CLELAND: SSS 1.2.3; GAA 1.2.3; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; Office Aide 4. After four years of both work and fun we, the Kiiii STEVEN W. CLIFFORD: FFA 2,3,4; BAA I, BRYAN E. COLLAR: FFA 2. MARGARET CONET: SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4, State recording secretary 4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4. DUANE CONRAD: Class Officer 3.4. Pres,; Stage. Concert. Marching Bands 1-4; BAA 1, 2; Science Club 3.4. DIANNA COX: SSS 1.2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4, Librarian 4; GAA 1 ,2,3,4, Vice-president 4. SHIRLEY JANE COZAD: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Eagle Staff 4. TREASA DIANNE CRAMPTON: SSS I, 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Library Aide 4. LINDA LOU CROWELL: SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. DENNIS R. CULBERTSON: FTA 2,3,4; BAA 3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Track 2,3,4. RICHARD LYNN DAFFORN: Chemistry Club 4. CAROL ANN DAVIS: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3.4; Class Treasurer 2.3. BRENDA K. DEAR: SSS 2.3,4; FHA 3; GAA 3,4; Eagle Staff 4; Commercial Club 3,4. BARBARA DOTY: SSS 1.2.3,4; GAA 1.2.3, 4; Eagle Staff 3.4, mimeographer; D.C.E. 4, DOUGLAS LEE DOUGLAS: Choir 1,2,3,4; Marching, Concert Bands 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 3,4. JAMES DRUMMOND; Choir 3; COLUM- BIAN Business Staff 2. JOHN M. EDMUNDS: Chemistry Club 3. GARY J. EGOLF: FFA 1,2,3,4, President 4; BAA 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Football 1,2,3.4. SANDRA LOUISE EGOLF: SSS 1,2; Boosters 1 . GLENDA VERNIECE ELLIS: Library Aide 4. SUSAN ERNST: SSS 1,2,3. class of ' 68, are ready to stand with the rest of the BEVERLY ANN ESPICH; SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Council 4; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4. DOROTHY ESTERLINE: SSS 2,3,4; GAA 1 ,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3; Sr. Play 4. SHIRLEY FElUHNhK: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3; FTA 2; Cheerblock 1.4. SALLY JO FISHER: SSS 1,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Gold Teens 2,3,4; Halloween Queen 4; Jr. Miss Contestant. BEVERLY FLEEMAN: SSS 2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Gold Teens 2,3,4; Cheer- block 2,3,4. PHIL G. FRAZIER: FFA 1,2,3,4. Treasurer 2, Chapter Treasurer 4; BAA 3,4. AMY RUTH FRY: SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; GAA 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3. MIKE FRY DIANNA FURNAS: SSS 1,2,3,4. O. J. GAERTE:FHA 1. RONALD GAFF: Concert. Marching Bands 1,2,3,4; Chemistry Club 3,4; Sr. Play 4. ROSALIND JEAN GAFF; SSS 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 4; Junior Miss Contestant 4. ikd M SANDRA GAFF: FHA l.;.3.4; D.C.E. 4 JEFFREY L. GAGE: BAA 1,2.3.4; Sr. Play Cast 4; Radio Club 4; Science Club 4. JOHN GAMBLE STEVE GAMBLE: BAA 1,2; Football 1. JON C. GEIST: BAA 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Chemistr Club 3: Football 1 DUANE LEE GIPE: BAA 2,3.4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,2.3.4, Manager 3,4. RAYMOND P GOBLE, JR : BAA 3,4; Marching, Concert Bands 1,2.3.4; Dance. Pep Bands 3,4. PENNY SUE GOLDWOOD: Cheerblock 2; Office Aide 4; Glee Club 1. £kd _ CCJHS alumni. First as followers, then leaders, SHERRILL GRABLE; SSS 4; Office Aide 4 BECKY GREEN: SSS 2,3,4; Library Aide 4. K. C. GRIGSBY: BAA 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Sr. Play 4; Thespians 3.4. President 4. ROBERT DALE GRUNAWALT ED HAIFLICH: Chemistry Club 3.4 TIMOTHY HAMILTON: BAA 1,2.3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Thespians 4. KENNETH HA RRIS: BAA 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 2; Football 1. JULIA MAE HARRIS: SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; GaA 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2. JIM ALLEN HART: FFA 1,2,3,4; BAA 2,3, 4. PAT HARTLEROAD: SSS 1; ETA 4; Cheerblock 2. JANET ELAINE HARTMAN: SSS 1,2,3, 4; FHA 4; GAA 4; Library Aide 4; Commer- cial Club 4. DEBORA K. HAWN: SSS 1.2.3.4; Library Aide 3. JARALEE HAZEN; Cheerblock 3,4; Choir 1,2,3.4: Halloween Court 2.3; Homecoming Court 2. RANDY L HERALD: FFA 2,3.4. TIM HEIDENREICH: Basketballl. GARY HEISLER: ETA 2.3.4, President 4; Concert, Marching Bands 1,2,3,4; BAA 1.2, 3,4. MARY LOIS HEISLER: SSS 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; GAA 1.2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4. DAVID B. HERR: Chemistry Club 2.3.4. SARAH JANE HERRON: SSS 2.3,4; FHA 2.3.4. Historian 3; Concert, Marching Bands 1-4. LYNETTE E. HERSHMAN: FTA 3,4; CO- LUMBI.AN Staff 3,4, Co-editor 4; Choir 1,2, 3.4; Sr. Play 3,4. we participated in organizations and athletics LINDA S. HILE; GAA 1,2.3; FHA 2: SSS 2; Boosters 3,4; Library Aide 4. RANDALL HILL: BAA 1,2; Golf 2,3,4. MARGARET ELIZABETH HISS: FTA 3; SSS 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Spanish Club 3,4. CINDY HIVELY; GAA 1.2.3.4; SSS 1; Glee Club 1.2,3; Office Aide 4. MARGARET ANN HIVELY; SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4. STEVE HOWENSTINE: FFA 2,3,4; Con- cert, Marching Bands 1,2,3,4. HAROLD HULL: FFA 1,2,3,4. CLAUDIA LYNN HUNTLEY: SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1 ,2,3,4; Glee Club 1 . JAMES RUSSELL JAGGER: FTA 3.4; FFA 1.2.3,4, Vice-President 4; NFL 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 3,4. STEVEN L. JAGGER: DC. E. 4. KAREN JOHNSON; SSS 1,2; Cheerblock 1,2. STAN JOHNSON; FTA 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; iBasketball Manager 2,3,4. i Ki CAROL ELAINE JONES: SSS 1,2.3,4; Class Vice-President 1; CSVO 3.4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. VAN JUILLERAT BARBARA J. KARST: SSS 1,2,3.4. KATHV LI NN KEIRN: SSS 1.2,3,4; GAA 2,3.4; Cheerblock 1.4; Thespians 3,4. ROXANNA K.EMERY: 1.2.3,4; FHA 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2.3. SARAH KIMBLE; Concert, Marching Bands 2.3.4; Sr. Play 4; Gold Teens 3,4; Cheerblock 3.4. EVELYN KINCAID CHERYL K.LINGAMAN: SSS 1.2.3.4; GAA 4; Cheerblock 3; FHA 4. Our sophomore days were filled with plans for the REX KRALL MARY ELLEN KRIDER; SSS 1,2,3.4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Bands 1,2,3,4. RICK L. KROM RITA LAKE: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Cheer block 2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Thespians 3,4. DEWAYNE LANE: BAA 2,3,4; Basketball 1. LISA C LANGOHR: SSS 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 1,4; Gold Teens 2,3,4. SUSY LAUX: FHA 1.2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3. DALE E. LEFEVER: BAA 2.3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4. GARY J. LOPSHIRE CLARA LOTT: SSS 1,2; FHA 1,2,3; Song leader 2; GAA 3,4; Glee Club 1 ; Choir 2,3,4. CINDA SUE LUCKENBILL: SSS 2,4; GAA 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Girl ' s State 3; Band 1,2,3,4. ROBERT MAGGARD THRESA ADALYN MANAGO: SSS 1.3,4; FTA 3.4; GAA 1,2,3.4; Jr. Miss Contestant Sr. Play 4. GARY W. MARTIN: BAA4. SHERYL LYN MARTZ: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Thes- pians 3,4. TERRY MATHIAS JAYRAJ A. MEHTA: Indian E.xchange student. KATHERINE E. METHOD; SSS 1,2,3,4; Eagle Staff4, Editor-in-chief 4; GAA 1,2,3,4. REBECCA SUE MICHEL: SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Sr. Play 3. MARY MOOG: SSS 1; FHA 3; GAA 1,2,3. Bat Party we held in the spring. After collecting KAREN MOORE; SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3, 4. STEPHEN A. MOORE: BAA 1,2,3,4; Base- ball manager 2,3. LEONARD MORRIS: BAA 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 3,4. ROGER LEE MOSHER; Eagle Staff 3,4, Sports Editor; COLUMBIAN Staff 2,3,4; Sr. Play4. MARALEE MOSSMAN: SSS 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen 4. VICKI LYNN MOTE: SSS 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 1 ,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Gold Teens 4. BOB MOTZ: BAA 1,2; Choir 1,2,4; Sr. Play 4; Radio Club 3; Boosters 2,3. LARRY MUELLER: BAA 3,4; Concert, Marching, Dance, Pep Bands 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 3,4. DAN L. MULLETT: FFA 1,2,3,4; BAA 1,3, 4; Football 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. LINDA JANE MULLETT: SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. MARK MYERS: BAA 1,2,3,4. MICHAEL G. MYERS: FFA 1,2,3,4; Boy ' s State 4. mM k M MARY McCLAIN: SSS 1,2.3.4; Cheerblock 1,2.3.4; Choir l.:.3,4. PAMELA SLE McCLAIN: SSS 1,2,3; GAA 2,3; Libran Aide 4. JESS McCCl JOYCE C. McDEVITT: SSS 1.2.3,4; FHA 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3.4. CYNTHLA ANN McLAUGHLIN: SSS 1-4. Pres. 4; COLUMBIAN Staff 2-4. Co-Editor 4; Cheerblock 1-4; Band 1-4; Girls ' State 3. SUSAN WHITE McLEAN: SSS 1.2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, Vice-President 4; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Miss 4. KATHRYN McQUEEN: SSS 1.2,3,4; FTA 3.4; G.AA 1.2.4; Choir 1,2.3; Gold Teens 3. JANICE ELAINE NICCUM: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Band M. dues and selling a record number of magazines, as KAREN SUE NICHOLS: SSS 1,2; FHA 3; Boosters 3,4. LEONA M. OELSCHLOGER: SSS 1,2.3,4; GAA 1 ,2,3,4; Cheerblock 4; Office Aide 4. LUREEN M OELSCHLOGER: SSS 1.2,3. 4; GAA 1 .2,3.4; Office Aide 4; Cheerblock 4. DENNIS OLIVER: FFA 1,2,3,4. ERIC ORCUTT: Football 1,2. GARRIE JAY PAULUS: Boosters 1,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; BAA 1. J ANICE LEAH PAULUS: SSS 1.2,3,4; GAA 1,2.3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Bands 1,2.3,4. MARCIA KAY PEELER: SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 2.3,4; Sr. Play 4; Gold Teens 2,3,4; Bands 1-4. SANDRA LYNN PENCE: SSS 1.2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Thespians 3; Choir 1. LINDA PERRY; SSS 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1 ,2,3,4; Gold Teens 2,3,4. DENNIS LEE PFEIFFER: BAA 2,3.4; Golf 1. DONNA JEAN PHILLIPS: SSS 1.2.3,4; FHA 1.2; Concert. Marching Bands 1.2.3.4; Pep Band 3. DAVID PHILLIPSON: FFA3,4. MICHAEL R. PLEUS: FFA 1.2.3,4: Work Experience 4. SHARON KAV POEHLER: GAA 1.2.3; Glee Club 3.4. SANDRA K. PONTZIUS: FHA 1,2,3,4; Boosters 1,2,3. LARRY PRESSLER STEVE PRESSLER STEVE PRICE RAYMOND W. PRIOR: FFA 1.2.3.4; Work Experience 4. uniors, we presented ' ' San Francisco ' ' to the seniors. GENE QUINN: BAA 2.3.4; Track L ROGER RAY: BAA 4. SANDRA JEAN REX: SSS 1,2.3.4; GAA 3,4; Cheerblock 1 ,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4. SHARON E. RICE: GAA 4; Commercial Club 4; Office Aide 4; NHS 4. CONNIE ROBBINS: SSS 2; Library Aide 1. KENNETH ROBBINS: Auended Leather- wood High School. JOHN ROSS: FFA 2,3. GERALD SALESMAN PAT SCHMITT: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4. MICHAEL D. SCHRADER: FFA 1.2.3.4. MARTIN L. SCOTT: Concert, Marching Band 1 ,2,3,4; Pep, Dance Band 1 ,2,3,4. RACHEL E. SCUTT: SSS 1,3,4; Commer- cial Club 3,4; Halloween Attendant 1 . RICHARD P. SHAFTER: Choir 1.2; Boosters 1. BUD SHEETS: FFA 3,4. CAMELIA SLE SHEETS: SSS 1.2,3,4; Cheerblock 4. MICHAEL ALAN SHEETS: FFA 1.2.3. MARCELLA LEIGH SHIPMAN: SSS 3; CSYO 3.4. secretary 4. KAREN SHOEMAKER: SSS 1.2.3.4; FTA 4; GAA 2.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4. RODNEY L. SHULL STEPHEN JAY SLATER: Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Chemistry Club 3,4, President 4. The ' ' Sound of Music ' ' came to life at the command W y S ft DICK SMITH: BAA 1.2.3,4; Football 1. EDWARD F. SMITH JR.: FFA 1,2,3,4, sentinel 4. DALE SNYDER: BAA 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Chemistry ' Club 3,4; Marching, Concert Band 1,2,3,4. GARY L. SOUDER KATHLEEN MARIE SPARKS: FHA 3,4; Commercial Club 3,4. SUELLEN JUNE SPARLING: SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; NFL 2,3; Sr. Play 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4. THERESA STALLINGS: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Jr. Miss Con- testant 4. CYNTHIA KAY STRACK: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3, DAVID STRADER: FTA 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; NFL 3,4; Sr. Plav 2,4; Chemistry Club 2,3.4. JERRY STRATMAN: BAA 1; Football I. CATHY LYNN STRESEMANN: FTA 4; Office Aide 4. JERRY STROPE; Marching Band 1,2; Atten ded Concordia High School. CLEIS ANNE STUCKEY: SSS 1,2.3.4; FTA 2,3,4: GAA 2,3.4; Sr. Play 4; Band 1,2, 3,4. BARBARA JEAN STUERSEL: SSS 2.3.4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 3,4; Jr. Miss 4. SUE ANN TARLTON; SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 2, 3.4; Cheerblock 1.2,3.4; Form 1.2,3; Jr. Miss 4. SUSAN JO TAYLOR: FTA 2.3,4; NFL 1.2. 3,4, President 4; Sr. Play 4; Choir 3,4; Jr. Miss 4. SUSIE M. TAYLOR: SSS 1.2.4; GAA 2.3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3.4; Work Experience 4. TOM TENNY RAY THOMPSON: BAA 1.2.3.4; Football 1.2.3,4; Track 2,3; Boy ' s State Alternate 3. STEVE THOMPSON 3f our voices as we performed before parents and W. CHARLES THOMSON, HI: Football M; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Science Club 3,4. RICK L. THORN; BAA 2,3.4. GRANT TRIER: BAA 2,3,4; Golf 2,3.4; Choir 1,2.3.4; Football 1; Sr. Play 4. BRYAN TRUMAin: BAA 1,2,4; Sr. Play 4; Thespians 3,4. VIRGINIA TRUMP: GAA 1; Library Aide 4. JOY TUCKER SUE TUCKER: ' SSS 1.2.3.4; GAA 1,2.3,4; Cheerblock 3,4; Sr. Play 2; Forum 1,2,3. JANET VAN WEY: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 2.3, 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. ROBERT L. VON HOLT: BAA 1,2.3.4; Thespians 4; Class Secretary 2. PRISCILLA VON QUALEN: SSS 1.2.3.4; GAA 1 ,2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Cheerblock 2.3.4. BONITA RUTH WALKER: SSS 1.2.3.4; FTA 2.3.4; Cheerblock 1,2.3.4; NFL 1,2.3,4. LINDA WALKER: SSS 4; Library Aide 4. DARLENE KAY WARNICK: SSS 1.2.3.4; GAA I: NFL 1.2.3; Work E perlence4. MARY WASKO MARK WATERFALL: BAA 2.3; Eagle StatT4; Football 1.2.3. HEINRICH WATERHOLTER: Chemistry Club 4; German exchange student. GAIL CHRISTINE WATERSON: SSS 1.2, 3,4; GAA 1.3.4; Eagle Staff 4; Homemaker Award 4. BRENDA DIANE WEAVER: FHA 3; Li- brary Aide 4. CARMEN ADELE WEILACHER: SSS 1.2. 3.4; GAA 2,3,4; Sr. Play 4; Col. City ' s 1968 Jr. Miss 4. REBECCA LYNN WELLER: SSS 1.2.3.4 friends. Leaving, we know that within these walls JEANNINE WESTERN: SSS 2,3; FHA 2,3, 4. First Vice-President; Band 1.2.3.4; GAA 3.4. JOHN STEVEN WESTERN: BAA 3.4; Marching. Concert Band 1.2,3.4; Dance Band 2.3.4. BRENDA KRISTINA WIEHE: SSS 1.2.3.4; GAA 2.3.4; Cheerblock 2.3.4; Sr. Play 4. BOB WILLIAMSON JR.: BAA 1,2.3,4, Captam 4; Boy ' s State Delegate 4. THOMAS E. WISE: BAA 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3, 4. BRUCE ALLEN WOOD: BAA 2.3,4; Golf 1.3,4: Basketball 1. CHERYL WOOD: SSS 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Homecoming attendant 1. MARY WYMAN: SSS 1; FHA 3,4; Boosters 1. RON YOHE:BAA4. REBECCA ANN YOUNGBLOOD: SSS 1.2.3.4; FTA 2.3.4; Sr. Play 4; Jr. Miss 4; Band 1.2.3.4. THOMAS ZEISIG: BAA 1.2; Track 1.2; Baseball 1. JOAN MARIE ZORGER: SSS 4; Eagle StafT4. BEVERLY SUE ZUMBRUN: SSS 1,2,3,4; Class secretary 3,4: FHA 1.2,3,4; Gold Teens 2,3,4. LINDA JOY ERNEST COY: BAA 1,2,3,4: Choir 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4, JOHN STROUD: FFA 1: Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4, s our joy, our despair. Life is worth living Mr. Thompson discusses meet with senior golfers. Penguin is the scene of happy Saturdays. Civics students create mock Congress. -f Wi ! . rits- V Jr. Miss candidate j«ait the decision of thejudges. Senior FTA members assist parents at Back-to-School night. as we strive to bring the unreachable into reach. Seniors excel in varsity sports. Receiving a standing ovation, cast members lose their identities, be- coming the Von Trapp family. 1 i ■ H2 A ml CLASS OFFICERS— Rhonda Fahl, secretary; Dave Bachelder, treasurer; Kevin Brennan, vice-president; and Mike Copp. president. Mr. Drew, sponsor. Mrs. Armstrong, absent when picture taken. The class of 1969 When sophomores become juniors, they have a great many responsibiUties to accept and goals to meet. The class of 1969 accepted these challenges and strove for great achievement. We started off the year with the annual magazine sales. For two weeks juniors canvassed the neighbor- hood in attempt to sell magazines. When it was com- pleted we had collected over S9,500, exceeding the amounts sold by all previous classes. This money, along with three years of class dues. was spent on presenting the annual prom to the sen- iors — the biggest social event of the year. Preparations for the prom were begun long before Christmas. A band was chosen and committees were formed. Most business was carried out during the record number of class meetings that were held. Leading the junior class were Mike Copp, president; Kevin Brennan, vice-president; Rhonda Fahl, secretary; and David Bachelder, treasurer. Our sponsors were Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. Drew. Our junior year was a big year. We learned much, not only in school, but also in life. After three years, we would finally be seniors. We had overcome all ob- stacles and now felt ourselves capable of being seniors. James Acres Vickie Adkins Douglas Alles Paul Anderson Terri Atkins Herschel Aumsbaugh Dave Bachelder Carol Baker Carolyn Baker Terry Baker Thomas Baker Bill Ballard James Bear Randy Becht old Lucinda Beers Charleen Bennett Sheryl Bennett Norman Berry Kenny Bills David Bingham Monte Bishop As upperclassmen we played in varsity sports, held Dennis Blaugh Christine Bowman Robert Bovvsman Sandra Boyles Glenda Brandenburg Donna Branning Mary Brener Kevin Brennan Dennis Bridegam Janet Briggs Mary Broxon Delores Bruner Cynthis Bunyan Kenneth Butcher David Byers Carolyn Call Wanda Carroll James Chapman Janet Chapman Steve Christman Jeffrey Clack Duane Clark Suann Clingerman Diane Collar Michael Copp Linda Covey Rita Cox Dale Craig Steven Craig Rick Crawford Stephen Crozier, absent Stanley Crum Pamela Culbertson Dan Culp Keith Davison Teresa Dowel! Linda Easterday Janice Egolf Myra Ellis Valerie Ellis Allen Engle Rhonda Fahl Gary Fesler Jack Fletcher Dawn Fosnaugh Wallace Fowler Steven Furnas Douglas Gasaway Roberta Gause Eddie Gawthrop Clay Geiger George Gerdes Theodore Goble Sharon Goodrich Susan Goodrich James Graves Todd Grigsby offices in clubs, and studied to add our names to Rebecca Griswold Gary Gruesbeck Kaye Hall Ralph Hammel Robert Harber Kristine Harris Gregory Harshbarger James Hatfield Rex Hauth William Haworth Judy Henline James Herbst Franklin Herendeen Lydia Herron Gloria Hertsel Portia Hicks Karen Hile Michael Hile Harry Hinen Tom Hinkle Edward Hiss Gayle Hitzfield Tamara Hively Cheryl Holbrook Janeal Hollingsworth Patricia Houpt Darrel Huffman Kenda Huntley Janet Hurd Christine Hyndman Carol Imler Diane Imler Dennis Jagger Steve Johnson Susan Jones i i I Penn Judd Randall Judd Carol Juillerat John Juillerat Karen Juillerat Kraig KaulTman Terry Keirn Beverly keisler Gary Keisler LeRoy Kelley Ruth Ann Kemery Linda Kessie Martha Keuneke Gregg Kiester Patricia Kilbourne Michael Kirkman Douglas Kneller Robert Kneller Leslie Krider Nicholas Krider Melanie Kvler the honor roll. Breaking all records we sold A, Os c !? ' i r %i 33 il, Joyce Lawrence Vicki Lawrence Kevin Lickey Terry Linnemeier Rick Liston Cherrie Lohmeyer Mike Long John Lumm Roger Mann Christine Martz Robert Matteson Diane Maxwell Daniel May Pamela McClure Martha McCoy Michael McKown Cheryl McManama Judy McNamara Larry Meinika Nellene Miller Rebecca Miller James Mitchell Jo Beth Morgan Mike Mowrey Ronald Mowrey Ronald Mueller Greg Newman Phyllis Niccum Kerry Nichols Franklin Nickolson William Nicodemus Fred Nix Penny Nordman Susan Norris Tim Oliver Douglas Parker Rae Peconga Jean Pequignot Rebecca Perry Thomas Pettigrew Connie Pressler Michael Ramos Dennis Ray Jacqueline Ray Richard Redman Christine Redd Carol Reynolds Jim Rice Reida Richards Margaret Richey David Rindfusz Vicki Roberson Joe Roe. absent Richard Rollins David Rothgeb Ric Rouch Vivian Rupert magazines to host a prom for the ' 68 seniors Deborah Sanders David Sandmeyer Dennis Sauers Penny Schaefer Stanley Schmitt Douglas Schrader Sandra Schrader Frank Schultz William Sherrer Rodger Sheets Roger Sheets Ronald Sheets Bruce Sheley Steven Shoemaker Linda Simmons Gary Smith Marilyn Smith Sallie Smith Beverly Snider John Snodgrass Victoria Sparks Rae Stanley Robert Stern Alan Stewart John Stockwell Diana Swanson Delores Taggart Linda Taulbee Mike Taulbee Jeanne Taylor Lynn Thomas William Thomas Brenda Thompson Jesse Thompson Irene Torres ( . '  emonavx Pennv Darlene Judd Kathleen Sue Stoner I can not say, and I will not say That she is dead. She is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since she lingers there. Afterwhiles Phillip Trout Michael Vance Janice Vandeford Anthony Vanlandingham John Van Voorst David Von Holdt Bradley Walker Sally Walter Carol Ware JoAnn Warner Dean Wells Suzanne Wheeler Kathy Wherry Tamara Williams Bruce Willson Hal Windemuth Tom Witmer Dena Wolfe Nancy Wolfe Shirley Wolfe Eva Wood Kathleen Wood Kerris Wright Linda Wuertley Boyd Zickafoose Hard work brings about a perfect drawing. Marilyn Murphy and her flute sound over the sweet clear tones of the Star-lites. These students hurry back to class after a big dinner. Practice makes perfect, is the motto of all speech students, shown here by Mike Copp and Janet Briggs. CLASS OFFICERS AND BOARD— ISEATEDI Ted Hawk, pres- ident; Marjorie Gates; Ann Wilson, secretary; Kalhy Heindenreich. ISTASDINGi Randy Miller, treasurer; Mrs, Might, sponsor; Gregg Fahl, vice-president; Gail Egolf; Tim Bloom; Mr. Alter, sponsor. The class of 1970 Led by our president, Ted Hawk, the sophomore class enjoyed an active, fun-filled year. Elected to assist Ted were Gregg Fahl, vice-presi- dent; Ann Wilson, secretary: Randy Miller, treasurer; and Tim Bloom, Marjorie Gates, Kathy Heindenreich. and Gail Egolf as board members. Mr. Alter and Mrs. Might served as our sponsors throughout the year, and were present at all meetings and social events. The accomplishments of our class were many, including collection of dues, sponsoring a dance, hosting a part , and providing flowers for baccalau- reate. Glad to have outgrown the title, Greenies, we strove to become worthy of our newer rank. As sophomores we proved ourselves essential to school life at CCJHS. as we played in varsity sports, sang in the choir, marched with the band, and added our names to the scholastic honor roll. Belonging to the various organizations also kept our sophomore days busy, in addition to the piles of home- work lugged home each night. At the year ' s end every sophomore looked back with fond memories, and forward with the anticipation of finally becoming an upperclassman. Janet Acres Dennis Adams Diane Adams Mark Adams Tom Alberding Kerry Anderson Linda Anderson Lorelta Anderson Jim Argerbright Linda Arnold Todd Auer Mary Baker Bessie Banks Ishmael Banks Nancy Barney Lloyd Barnharl Dorothy Bates Frederick Bauer Ron Beaber Christme Bell Claude Bennett No longer greenies ' our sophomore year found us Claudia Bennett Dennis Bennett David Bent JeffBiddle Jon Biddle Dennis Bills Tom Bills Roxanne Bitting Marsha Blake Rebecca Blanchard Tim Bloom Ann Bockelman Jerry Bowman Cathy Braden Karen Brandenburg Dianna Brandon Louis Brown Nancy Brown Carolyn Burd Bill Burnworth Denny Campbell Joe Capps Rick Carpenter Janice Christman Karen Clapp Cheryl Clark Diana Clark Rosemary Clawson Debra Clifford Ryan Cook Carol Coulter Robert Coverstone Don Cox Linda Cox Shari Cozad Charles Craig Susan Crain Floy Cramer Jacqueline Creech Glenda Cremeens Terry Crowell Clyde Crutchfield Valone Culp Tony Dear W illiam Dennis David DeVries Elaine Dittmer Harold Duff Marcia Dunn David Easterday Jean Easterday Karen EglolT Gail Egoir Steven Emrick Anita Engle Jerri Etchason already familiar with the school. Joining in both SP % ' 21 Marsha Eyanson Gregory Fahl Pamela Fahl Richard Falls Ronald Faulkner Allan Feighner Linda Ferrell Beth Fisher Thomas Fisher Marsha Fletcher Dean Fosnaugh Joyce Fox Marilyn Fox Kathleen Frank Mary Frank Eric Fry Robert Fry Ric Fulk Duane Funk Debra Gaff Pamela Gaff Norma Galbreath Frances Gall Debra Gamble Janelle Gamble Peggy Gamble Marjorie Gates Trudy Gay Deborah Geisleman Max Gilbert Robert Gipe Donna Goodrich Debbie Gordon Barry Grable Dale Grace f 1 f Ramona Gradeless David Hackworth Christopher Hamilton Marsha Hardaway Cheryl Hare Edward Hawk David Hearld Kathy Heidenreich Gary Helfnch Michael Henderson Gale Herron Milo Herron Lawrence Hershman Diana Hill Cheryl Hine Ginger Hively Melanie Hively Susan Hively Linda Hollenbaugh Tim Hollenbaugh Carol Holmes work and fun, we strove to become an integral part Charlotte Hull David Hull Roger Huntley Becky Imler Janet Imler Kendall Jagger Tracy Johnston Michele Joker Yolanda Jones Carolyn Karst Valys Reiser Charlotte Kelsey Glen Kemery Shirley Kessie Jack Kilby Lorn Kincaid Benjamin Knecht Sally Knipstein Terry Knisely Steve Kohns Bonnie Kotrba Sherry Krall Deborah Lahr Jodith Lawrence Loralee Leas Theresa Leatherman Martha Lehman Craig Lock Jill Long David Lopshire Linda Maggard Mark Mallane Ricka Manago Steven Marcum Randy Marker Dale Marlin Thomas Matti Sieve Mauger Larn Maxwell Mike Metzger Rebecca Meyer Douglas Miller James Miller Pamela Miller Randolph Miller Ron Miller Deborah Monnier Marilyn Murphy Laura Myers Ron Myers Linda McClure Patricia McCoy Keith McDevitt Julia McNagny Patti McNamara Tania Nelson of school life. We sponsored a dance held a Jane Ness Michael Nicolel Debra Nichols Susanne Niedermeyer Alberta Nix Roberta Nix Catherine Null Harry Oelschlager Charles Oliver David Oliver Nadean Oliver RitaO ' Neil JillOtt Cheryl Palmer Douglas Parker Gary Patton Ronnie Peconga Jay Pence Neil Pence Marilyn Perry Dave Pequignot Kathy Pequignot Steve Pettigrew Terry Pettigrew Wayne Pettigrew Barry PI ' eilTer Susan Pfeiffer Cynthia Phillips Daniel Phillipson Marsha Phillipson Kathleen Piatt Donavon Porter Brad Pressler Nancy Preston Shellv Redman Tony Reid Tony Ressler Ann Marie Reust Anthony Reust Dan Rex Daryl Rice Marsha Robhins Cynthia Robinson Marsha Rodgers Laura Routhier Cheryl Sanders Thomas Shearer Steven Sheckler Susan Sheeler Rodney Sheets Rebecca Sherman Jerel Shively Steven Joe Shumaker Frank Sklenar Charles Smiley Katherine Smiley party, furnished flowers for baccalaureate, and Alan Smith Albert Smith Brian Smith Mitchell Smith Teresa Smith Thomas Smith Danny Snyder Karen Snyder Karen Springer Norman Stangland David Stauffer Dianna Steffens Alice Stewart Carol Stinson Kathleen Stoner Connie Strader Daniel Strader Nancy Stressmann Lisa Stroud Gordon Stuckey Robert Studebaker Teresa Sullivan Dennis Sweeney Deanna Swing Marsha Tagtmeyer Deborah Taylor Evelyn Taylor David Thomas Rickie Thomas Lora Thompson Robert Thompson Jacquelyn Thorn Becky Trimmer Jean Trimmer James Tripcony Sherry Trout Steve Trump Dennis Tucker Greg Van Jeff Vanlandlngham Vicky Vasquez Charles Vogely Barbara Wade Joe Wagoner Fred Walker Louise Walker Susan Walker Debbie Warman Ann Washburn Steve Waterman Constance Weldy Donald Weller Ethel Western James Western Johnna Wheeler Carol yn White took part in organizations and athletics. We finis}- Ann Wilson Linnie Wilson Charles Wilcoxson Steve Wilcoxson Kenneth Wince Alisa Williams Linda Williamson Denny Wolfe Ken Wolfe Kurt Wolfe Ricky Wood Lawrence Woodring Carolyn Wright Lyle Wright Martin Yager Anthony Zickgraf Pamela Zeisig Jerry Zumbrun Ann and Beck work hard to complete the list for the deadhne. The hand leaves lor a trip which means all must be ready. the year, giving our all, ready to be juniors This sophomore Is very positive that she has the right book. CLASS OFFICERS— f f 7 £Oj Brent Luther, treasurer; Pam Johnson, vice-president; Joyce Black, secretary. iSTAS DISC i Tim Porter, president; Mr. Black, sponsor; Mr. Grogg, sponsor. The class of 1971 New surroundings, new faces, and new opportunities greeted us as freshmen, members of the class of 1971. Lockers were assigned and tours of the building were conducted during Orientation Day in August. This enabled us to become better acquainted with the rules and traditions of our school. The system of scheduling was introduced and explained in detail by the administration. Wandering through the halls of CCJHS, forgetting our schedules and locker combinations were some of the problems facing our freshman year. As the end of the year drew to a close, we eagerly looked forward to becoming sophomores. We organized committees and cordially hosted a dance following a home basketball game. As we be- came more familiar with school activities, our freshman basketball team soared to many victories. They were loyally supported by many cheering fans. Elected as president of the class of 1971 was Tim Porter. Pam Johnson was vice-president and Joyce Black served as secretary. Brent Luther acted as treasurer. Mr. Howard Grogg and Mr. Nelson Black served as our sponsors. Darlene Adams Susan Adkms Timoth Alberding, absent Renee Alles Gary Anders Bonnie Anderson Carol Anderson Joseph Arnold Randall Arnold Ann Aumsbaugh Ronald Ballard Clifton Banks Michael Banks William Barnhart Martin Berry Kandie Beasley Michael Bessley Sue Ann Bechtold Laura Beck Daryl Bender Susie Bennett Je(Ter Betlen As freshmen we opened the doors of CCJHS to a new Kathryn Bills David Bingham, absent Marlane Bishop Joyce Black Pamela Blain Barbara Blake Gall Blaugh Melladee Bock Deborah Boggs Roger Boggs Rebecca Bohnstedt Teresa Bolinger Steward Born Rebecca Brase Peggy Brauer David Bremer Ralph Brooke Lewis Brown, absent Rebecca Broxon Melvin Bruner Jerry Buckles Ronald Carpenter Sandra Cassidy Dennis Cayot Jerry Clack Daniel Clark Karen Clark Lisa Cleland Kathleen Clem Dickie Clifford Irene Clingerman Gaylord Cochran Melodic Cole Mantie Collier, absent Linda Copp Susan Corbin Joy Coulter Jan Coverstone LaMonl Coverslone Barbara Cox Carolyn Cox Steven Cos David Crace Vicky Cramer Noreen Crampton Howard Crulchtield Sharon Culberlson Michael Dahms Susan Davis Jacqueline DeKoninck Rebecca DeLaCruz, absent Michael DeMoney Lisa Diffendarl ' er Jean Duncan Kevin Dunlap Mike EglofT Kay Ellis Shirley Emrick Dennis Engle Gar Enale li world. Algebra, safety, and P.E. were only a few Michael Engle David Essex Marilyn Esterline Joseph Fahl Sara Fahl Shirley Fenker Chris Fensler Beverly Ferrell Kathleen Fey Ricky Fleeman William Fisher Kathy Foster Farry Frazier Dennis Fry Jane Fry Darlene Fugate Melanie Gage Laura Gates Robert Cause James Gaylord Jesse Geiger Cynthia Class Norman Goodrich Rex Gordon Beth Goudy Rod Grable Milton Grabner Kelly Grant Brvon Graves Marilyn Bray Kenneth Gressley John Griswold Barry Gruesbeck Mark Haney Mary Harber Ricky Hare Thomas Hams Donald Han Steve Hartleroad Jean Hauth Robert Haworth Dorothy Heinfield Richard Heintzelman David Hendrickson David Henline Michael Henline W illiam Henney David Herron Patricia Herron Lvdia Hicks Rhonda Hile Sharon Hile John Hilligoss Edward Mine Joseph Hinen Dennis Hively of our requirements. In only a short time we Julie Holbrook Darlene Hollenbaugh Dixie Holioway Sally Holmes Doug Hosier Sharon Hosier Rhonda Howenstine Ted Hurley David Irvin Micheal Jagger Don Jetmore Doug Johnson, absent Jeffery Johnson Kathy Johnson Linda Johnson Pamela Johnson Rhonda Johnson Roy Johnson Stephen Johnson Kathy Johnston Jeffrey Jones Marquis Jones Richard Jones Christine Kahn Patricia Karst Shirley Kelsey Rebecca Kemery Brenda Kiester Hugh Kilgore Margaret Kirkman Judith Klopfenstein Amy Kneller Douglas Kreider Dennis Krider Rickv Kuckuck Bobby Lang John Lawrence Eddie Lee Josephine Lehman JacqueHne Lelever David Leininger Anionic Lesva Tamara Linnemeier Kimberls Long Marta Luckenbill Catherine Lumm Brent Luther Jean Macy Vickie Maggard Colette Mallane Rebecca Martin Randall Martz Nancy Maxwell Victorie Meier Cheryl Meinika Kim Metzger understood the diagonal and knew the school song, Christine Meyers Susan Meyers Elizabeth Miller Michael Miller Gary Minear Janet Moog Michael Moore Susan Morgan Laura Mowrey Jean Mullett Danny Murphy Rebecca Mustakes Nancy Myers Steven Myers Earl McClain Kathleen McCoy Colleen McKinney Kathlene McKown Ronald McQueen Dennis Neace Billy Neace Bradley Nelson Jeanne Nichols Laura Nickolson Linda Nicodemus LouAnn Ni Michael North Susan North Cathy Oliver Jonny Orr Mark Parker Michael Parker Rose Paulus, absent Cynthia Paunovich Jackson Peabody Jane Peeler Juds Pence Martha Pence Mary Pequignot Dennis Pettigrew Rebecca Pettigrew Gary PfeifTer JoEUen Phemister Craig Phillips Nancy Pierce Dennis Plait Gene PIclcher Tamara Plew Charlotte Peohler Robert Poffenbarger Craig Porter Timothy Porter Thomas Pressler Pamela Pulley Carol Ramel Richard Rassel Though studies kept us busy, we took time out to Kirby Redman Keith Rees Gary Ressler JoEllen Revis Gregory Reynolds Joy Richey Deborah Robinson Thomas Rock Ruth Rollins Mary Rose Christy Routhier Diane Rumsyre Liane Rumsyre Georgia Saggers Robert Salesman Cunthia Sarapata Gary Schaffer Roland Scheiber David Sewell James Sheckler Janet Sheets Nancy Sheet s John Shelton Debra Shipman Randall Shumake Carol Simmons Dorsey Simmons Peggy Simmons Rusty Slagal Brenda Smith Rose Smith Steven Snapp Allen Snodgrass Carl Snyder Robert Snyder Joseph SparKS Micheal Stahl Dianne Stauffer Rocky Stotts William Streseman David Sturgill M ra Sullivan Deborah Swanson Michael Sweeney Ann Taylor Kristine Taylor Kathy Temple Randy Tester Deloren Thompson Lester Thompson Thomas Thompson Jen Trautman Carolyn Trier Charles Trump Jerry Ummel Nancy Van J join various organizations. With a year behind Pamela VanHouten Jean Van Wey Rose Vasquez Brenda W ade Michael Wagner Sindy Wall Debra Walters Gary vVaterson Michael Watson Robert Weaver Nancy Weeks Brenda Weirich Steve Western Thomas White David Wiehe Jo Ellen Williams Peggy Williams Dean Willson Charles Winkler Sharon Winters Rebecca Wolfe Roger Wolfe Terry Wood Ma Suertley Carolyn Wyland Lucinda Yant Jeffrey Zickafoose Charles Zickgraf Susan Zorger Michael Zuhl Jerry Zumbrun Chatter, chatter, is all that can be heard In the halls during lunch hour. US, we, the class of ' 71 are joined into one body The freshman use time wisely in study halls to prepare for their upcoming classes of the day. Joyce Black is careful to keep the light of sunshine burning for all to see. In compiling and editing the 1968 COLUM- BIAN we ' ve tried to show not only what we, as CCJHS students, are, but also, in part, why we are what we are. People in general and youth in particular are, by nature, curious. It is curio- sity which is the basis of a great man or a great woman. In our strife, our struggle, our quest for truth we are inhibited only by our individual limitations. Our souls know no other bounds. The quest, more than anything else, charac- terizes youth. Through pictures, design, and copy, the COLUMBIAN staff has tried to gain a just representation of 1968. Solely the work of students, the 1968 COLUMBIAN presents itself to you, the reader, with the hope that it has caught a spark of the spirited flame of youth. The COLUMBIAN staff Lynette Hershman Cindy McLaughlin Co-Editors Thanks to our solicitors for their loyal support Anderson Shro er Tractor Sales Barnes Sand Gravel Co. James F. Biddle Bloom Bloom Blue Bell. Inc. BulTenbarger .Abstract Co. Citizens National Bank Columbia City Beverage Co. Columbia City Ready Mi. W . A. Cook Sons, Inc. Crystal Coin Dry Cleaning Dale Don ' s Service Dale ' s I.G.A. J. A. Demoney Son Keith Dowell Insurance Eddie ' s Restaurant Estlick Insurance Agency Fahl Kiester Agency Farm Bureau Insurance Farmers Grain Feed Co. Farmers Loan Trust Co. Fisher Oil Co. Flo.x Department Store. Inc. Food Bank H. R. Frank Sons, Inc. Garden Gift Gates Bros., Inc. Joe C. Geist Ford H. Goble Sons, Inc. Drs. L.Grant, W.Grant, V. Hile Thomas Hamilton, M.D. C. Jules Heriter, M.D. Hollingsworth Memorial Chapel Fiolmes Co., Inc. Jones, W. A. Son, Inc. Key Pharmacy Sherman Kneller LML Manufacturing Dr. Robert Langohr O. F. Lehmberg, M.D. Lo.xley ' s Furniture Store Martin Laboratories McClain Aumsbaugh Furniture Millers Gas For Less Mmear, R. R. R. L. Montgomery Ward Dr. Edgar C. Murphy Warren L. Niccum, M.D. The Nook Sandwich Shop Pence Dry Cleaners Post Mail Publishing Co. Precision Plastic, Inc. Redman Plumbing Heating, Inc. Reed Shoe Store Joseph R. Roe Rohrbach ' s Cleaners, Inc. C. W. Schrader Sons, Inc. Smith ' s Funeral Home Smith Bros. Standard Service Squires Jewelry Store M. Strouse Sons Tenny Motor Sales Frank Thompson, M.D. Thornburg Drug Co.. Inc. Transport Service Co., Inc. United Telephone Co. Ind., Inc. John Vogel, M.D. Warnick-Warnick Realty The Weatherhead Co. Weatherhead Tool Division Whiteleather Whiteieather Whitley County Motor Sales Whitley County R.E.M.C. Williams Food Market John S.Wilson, M.D. Acres, James 116 Acres, Janet 123 Adair. Jo Ellen 101 Adams, Darlcne 131 Adams, Dennis 123 Adams, Diane 123 Adams, Mark 123 Adams. Mike 101 Adkins, Susan 131 Adkins, Vickie 116 Aker, Erma 101 Alberding, Tom 123 Alles. Douglas 116 Alles. Renee 131 Anders, Gary 85,131 Anderson, Bonnie 131 Anderson, Carol 131 Anderson, JelT 101 Anderson, Kerry 31,65.123 Anderson, Linda 123 Anderson, Loretta 123 Anderson, Paul 53,1 16 Anderson, Susan 69.101,62 Argerbrighl, Donna 69, 101 Argerbrighl, James 123 Arnold. Joseph 131 Arnold. Linda 50.69,123 Arnold, Randall 131 Alkins,Tern 116 Auer, Greg 101 Auer, Todd 123 Aumsbaugh, Ann 131 Aumsbaugh, Herschell 53,1 16 Bachelder. David 116.115 Baker, Carol 116 Baker. Carolyn 59.1 16,75 Baker, Dean 101 Baker. Mary 123 Baker, Terry 1 16 Baker, Thomas 116 Ballard, Ronald 85,131 Ballard, William 80,85.94,95,1 16 Banks, Bessie 123 Banks, Clifton 131 Banks, [shmael 123 Banks, Michael 85.131 Banks. Virginia 101 Barger. Wilma 101 Barnhart. Lloyd 123 Barnhart. William 131 Barney. Nancy 53.123 Barnum. Steven 24.63.80.96.97.101.62 Barron. Janet 52.53.67.101.62 Barry. Martin 85.131 Bales. Dorothy 1 23 Bauer. Frederick 96. 1 23 Bcabcr. Lizabeth 101.62 Beaber. Ronald 80.123 Bear. James 116 Beasley. Kandic 131 Bcasley. Michael 131 Bcchtold. Randy 23.1 16 Bechlold. Sue Ann 131 Beck. Laura 131 Beers. Lucinda 1 16 Bell. Chnsline 123 Bender. Daryl 131 Bennett. Charleen 116 Bennett. Claude 123 Bennett. Claudia 69.123 Bennett. Dennis 123 Benncll.Sheryl 58.54.52.53.1 16 Index Duff. Harold 124 DruiT Dune, ind.Ja i 103 Benni :I3I Bentz. David 123 Berry. Norman 116 Betlen.Jeffery 85.131 Biddle. Jcfn23 Biddle. Jon 80.123 Bills, Dennis 123 Bills. Kathryn 131 Bills. Kenny 116 Bills. Tom 53.123 Bingham. David 131 Bishop. Marlane 131 Bishop. Monte I 16 Bitting. Roxanne 123 Black, Joyce 53,131,130 Blain. Pamela 13 1 Blake. Barbara 131 Blake. Marsha 123 Blanchard. Rebecca 123 Blaugh. Dennis 80.1 16 Blaugh. Gail 85.131 Bloom. Tim 80,123.122 Bock. Melladee 131 Bockelman. Ann 69.123 Boggs. Deborah 131 Boggs. Roger 131 Bohnstedl. Rebecca 131 Boleyn, Vivian 101,62 Bolinger. Teresa 131 Born. Robert 53.101 Born. Stewart 131 Bouerman. Mary Ann 58,54,; Bowman, Chris 116 Bowman. Jerry 80.123 Bowsman. Robert 80.84.1 16 Boyles. Sandra 116 aden. Cathy 123 andenburg. Glenda 1 16 Irandenburg. Karen 123 irandon. Diane 123 ndon. Gary 94,95,101 nning. Donna 1 16 se. Rebecca 1 3 1 uer. Peggy 131 mer. David 85.131 mer. Mary 116,75 nnan, Kevin 80,1 16,1 15 Indegam. Dennis 1 16 8gs, Jai iCk,Jai t53,l i.lOl oke, Ralph 131 wn, Lewis 131 wn, Louis 123 wn, Nancy 123 xon,Mary 116,75 xon, Rebecca 131 ner, Delores 116 ner. Dons 101 ner, Melvin 131 nner. Lucinda 101 Buckles. Jerry 85.131 Buckles. Judy 101 Buffington. Sharon 102 Bunyan.Cynthia53..50.ll6 Burd. Carolyn 123 Burnworth. Bill 52.53.123 Butcher. Kenneth 1 16 Byers, David 1 1 6 Call. Carolyn 116 Call.Judy 46,47,53.51. 102 Campbell. Dan 123 Capps. Joe 123 Carpenter. Richard 9.5 1 . 1 23 Carpenter, Ronald 131 Carroll, Wanda 116 Cassidy, Sandra 1 3 1 Cayot, Dennis 131 Cayot, Tom 51,102 Chapman. James 80,1 16 Chapman. Janet 116 Childers. Julia 66.67.62. 102 Chri .Janii Christman. Steve 94.80.1 16 Clack. James 102 Clack. Jeffrey 116 Clack. Jerry 131 Clapp. Karen 123 Clark, Cheryl 123 Clark, Daniel 131 Clark, Diane 123 Clark. Duane 116 Clark. Karen 131 Clark. Patrick 102 Clawsr Cleland. Andrea 102 Cleland. Lisa 131 Clem.Cathaleen 131 Clifford. Debbie 23.32. 1 23 Clifford. Dickie 131 Clifford. Steven 102 Clingerman. Irene 131 Clingerman. Suann 116 Cochran. Gaylord 85. 131 Cole. Melodic 131 Collar. Brian 102 Collar. Diane 116 Collier. Mantle 2.131 Conet. Margaret 66.67.102 Conrad. Duane 9.5 1 .63.65. 100.62, 102 Cook, Ryan 4,123 Copp, Linda 131 Copp, ftichael 116 Corbin, Susan 131 Coulter, Carol 123 Coulter, Joy 131 ,Jan 131 ,LaMont53,132 Coverstonc. Robert 123 Covey. Linda 116 Cox. Barbara 132 Cox. Carolyn 132 Cox. Dianna 51,75.102 Cox. Don 123.71 Cox. Linda 123 Cox. Rita 116 Coy. Ernest 34.80.1 13 Coy. Steven 132 Cozad. Shari 123 Cozad. Shirley 66.102 Grace. David 132 Craig. Charles 25.124 Craig. Dale 116 Craig. Mike 116 Grain. Susan 124 Cramer, Floy 124 Cramer, Vicky 132 Cramplon. Norcen 132 Crampton,Treasa 102 Crawford, Rick 116 Cremeens, Glenda 124 Creech, Jacqueline 124 Crowell, Linda 69,102 Crowell, Terry 124 . Sic 1 116 Crum, Stanley 116 Crulchfield, Clyde 124 Crulchfield, Howard 132 Culbertson, Dennis 63,9.65,102 Culbenson, Pamela 53,1 16 Culbertson, Sharon 53, 132 Gulp, Dan 116 Gulp, Lone 124 DalTorn, Richard 65.102 Dahms. Michael 132 Davis. Carol 21.67,102 Davis. Susan 132 Davison. Keith 93.1 16 Dear. Brenda 66.67. 102 Dear. Tony 80.124 DeKonnick. Jacqueline 132 DeLaGmz. Rebecca 132 DeMoney. Michael 132 Dennis. William 124 DeVries. David 124 Diffendarler. Lisa 132 Diltmer. Elaine 69. 124 Doty. Barbara 67,103 Douglas. Douglas 65.47.53.5 1 . 1 03 Dowell,Teresall6 Dunlap. Kevin 132 Dunn.Marcia 124 Easterday. David 51.124 Easterday. Jean 124 Easterday. Linda 1 17 Edmunds. John 103 Egloff. Karen 124 Egloff. Mike 132 Egoir. Gail 80.54.124.122 Egolf. Gary 80.103 Egolf. Janice 117 Egolf. Sandra 103 ElUs, Glenda 103 Ellis, Kay 132 Ellis, Myra 117 Ellis. Valerie 117 Emerick. Shirley 132 Emerick. Steven 124 Engle. Alla n 117 Engle. Anita 124 Engle. Dennis 132 Engle. Gary 132 Engle. Michael 132 Ernst. Susan 103 Espich. Beverly 75.103 Essex. David 1 32 Esterline. Dorothy 66.67.75.103 Eslerline. Marilyn 132 Etchason. Jerri 52.53.124 Eyanson. Marsha 124 Fahl, Greg 124 Fahl. Joseph 132.85 Fahl. Pamela 124 Fahl. Rhonda 54.58. 1 1 7, 1 1 5,74,75 Fahl. Sara 132 Falls. Richard 124 Faulkner, Ronald 80,124 Feighner, Allan 80.124 Feighner. Shirley 103 Fenker. Shirley 132 Fensler.Chris53.l32 Ferrell. Beverly 132 Ferrell. Linda 124 Fesler. Garry 80.1 17 Fey. Kathleen 132 Fisher. Beth 124 Fisher. Sally 15,72.92,103 Fisher. Tom 124 Fisher. William 85.135 Fleeman. Beverly 103 Fleeman. Ricky 132 Fletcher. Jack I 17 Fletcher. Marsha 124 Fosnaugh. Dawn 1 17 Fosnaugh. Dean 124 Foster, Kathy 132 Fowler, Wallace 1 17 Fox, Joyce 124 Fox. Marilyn 124 Frank, Kathleen 124 Frank, Mary 124 Frazier. Garry 132 Frazier, Phillip 8, 103 Freshour, Frank Fry, Amy 66.67, 103 Fry. Dennis 132 Fry. Eric 124 Fry. Jane 132 Fry. Mike 103 Fry. Robert 124 Fugale. Darlenc 132 Fulk. Riel24 Funk. Duane 124 Fun 1 103 Furnas, Steven 80,83,1 17 Gaerle O. J. 103 Gaff, Debbie 124 Gaff, Pamela 124 Gaff, Ronald 8,51,65,62.103 Gaff Rosalind 103 GalT. Sandra 69. 104 Oasc.Ji.-lT65.lW .Mel Galbrcalh. Norma 124 Gall. Frances 5:.5.1.7:.73,92.i:4 Gamble. Dcbbv 124 Gamble. Jancllc 124 Gamble. Jobn IW Gamble. Pcgg i:4 Gamble. Sieve 104 Gasawav. Douglas 80.94.1 17 Gales. Laura 1. ' 2 Gales. Marjoric 54.124.122 Gause. Robert 132 Cause. Roberta 117 Ga lhrop. Eddie 117 Oa . Trudy 72.92.124 Ga lord. James 1.12 Qeiger.Clay 117 Geiger, Jesse 132 Geisleman. Deborah 124 Geisl. Jon 65.104 Gerdes.GeorgeSO.il 7 Gilbert. Max 124 Gipc. Duane 63.65.96.97.62.104 Cipe. Robert 124 Glass. Cynltiia 132 Goble. Raymond 51.104 Goble. Theodore 117 Golduood. Penny 66.104 Goodrich. Donna 124 Goodrich. Norman 132 Goodrich. Sharon 1 17 Goodrich. Susan 117 Gordon. Debbie 69. 1 24 Gordon. Re 132 Goudy. Beth 59.132 Grablc. Barry 124 Grable. Rod 132 Grable. Shcrrill 104 Grabner, MiUon 132 Grace. Dale 124 Gradcless. Lynn 52.53.125 Gram. Kelly 132 Graves. Byron 132 Graves. Jim 117 Gray. Marilyn 132 Green. Bccky67, 104 Gressley. Kenneth 132 Grigsby. Casey 65.67.104 Grigsby.Todd 80.96.1 17 Griswold.John 132 Griswold. Rebecca 117 Gruesbeck. Barry 132 Gruesbeck. Gary 53.117 Grunawall. Robert 104 Hackworth. David 125 Hainich, Ed 65.104 Hall. Kaye 15.52.53.1 17 Hamilton, Chrislopher 80. 1 25. 101 Hamilton. Timolhy 93 Hammel. Ralph 117 Hancy. Mark 70.132 Harbcr. .Mary 132 Harber. Robert 117 Hardaway. Marsha 125 Hare. Cheryl 125 Hare. Ricky 133 Harris. Julia 69.104 Hams. Kenneth 70.104 IS. Krisli IS. Thorr Harshbargcr. Gregory 1 Hart. Donald 133 Hart. Jim KM Hartlcroad. Palsy 104 Hartlcroad. Sieve 133 Hanman.Jancl 66.104 Halficld.Jaircs 117 Halficld. Sieve Haulh.Jean 133 Haulh.Rcx 117 Hawk. Edward 125 Ha«n. Deborah 66.104 Haworth. Robert 133 Havvorth. William 54.1 17 Ha en. Jan 26.53.15.105 Hearld. David 125 Herald. Randy 105 Hcidenrcich. Kalhy 125.22 Heidenreich. Tim 70.105 Heinfeld. Dorothy 133 Hcinlzelman. Richard 30.85.133 Heisler. Gary 64,65.5 1 .62. 105 Heisler. Mary 58.59,51,74,75,62,105 Hclfrich.Gary 125 Henderson, Michael 125 Hendrickson, David 133 Henline, David 133 HenlincJudy 117 Hcniine. Michael 85,133 Hcnney, William 133 Herbst, James 117 Hercndeen, Franklin 117 Herr, David 65,105 Hcrron, David 133 Hcrron,Cale 125 Herron,Lydia69.117 Herron.Milo 70.125 Herron, Palricia 133 Herron, Sarah 69,51.105 Hershman. Lawrence 125 Hcrshman.Lynette 51,53.54.105 Hertscl, Gloria 92.72.54. 117,75 Hicks, Lydia 133 Hicks, Porlia 117 Hile, Karen 117 Hile, Linda 105 Hile, Michael 117 Hile. Rhonda 133 Hile, Sharon 133 Hill, Diana 125 Hill, Randy 93,105 Hilligoss, John 133 Hine, Cheryl 125 Hine, Edward 133 Hinen. Harry 117 Hinen, Joseph 133 HinklcTom 117 Hiss, Edward 117 Hiss. Margaret 105.62 Hilzfield. Gayle IIT Hively. Cindy 105 Hively. Dennis 85.133 Hively. Ginger 125 Hively. Margaret 105 Hively. Melanie 51,69,125 Hively. Susan 22,125 Hively. Tamara 117 Holbrook. Cheryl 117 Holbrook.Julic50.l33 Hollmbaugh. Darleen 133 Hollenbaugh. Linda 125 Hollenbaugh, Tim 125 Hollingsworlh,Jancal 117 Holloway, Di.iie 133 Holmes, Carol 4,14,23,32,125 Holmes, Sally 23,133 Hosier, Doug 133 Hosier, Sharon 133 Houpl, Palricia 117,74 Howensline, Rhonda 133 Howensline, Steven 51,105 Huffman, Darrcl80,117 Hull, Charlotte 125 Hull, David 125 Hull, Harold 105 Hunlley, Claudia 105 Hunlly,Kcnda 117 Hunlley, Roger 125 Hurd, Janet 69,1 17 Hurley, Ted 133 Hyndman, ChrLslinc 117 Imlcr, Becky 125 Imlcr, Carol 117 Imlcr, Diane 117 Imler, Janet 125 Irvin, David 133 Jagger, Dennis 1 17 Jagger, Jim 52,65,67,105 Jagger, Kendall 125 Jagger, Michael 133 Jagger, Steve 105 Jclmore, Don 133 Johnson, Doug 133,85 Johnson, Jeffrey 133 Johnson, Karen 35,105 Johnson, Kalhy 133 Johnson, Linda 133 Johnson, Pamela 133, 13C , Rhonda 13 , Rov 133 Johnson, Stan 94,95,105 Johnson, Stephen 133 Johnson, Steve 52,80,117 Johnston, Kathy 30,133 Johnston, Tracy 23,53,125 Joker, Michele 125 Jones, Carol 106 Jones, Jeffrey 1 33 Jones, Marquis 133 Jones, Richard 133 , Sus: ;,117 Jones, Yolonda 54, 125 Judd, Penny 118 Judd, Randall 80,96,1 18 Juillerat, Carol 118 Juillerat,John MS Juillerat, Karen 118 Juillerat, Van 106 Kahn, Christine 133 Karst, Barbara 66,106 Karst, Carolyn 125 Ka , Patri 1 133 Kauffman, Kraigll8 Keirn, Kalhy 53,66,67,106 Kcirn, Terry 80,1 18 Reiser, Valys 54, 125 Keister, Beverly 118 Keister, Gary 80,94,95,1 18 Kelley, LeRoy 118 Kelsey, Charlotte 125 Kelsey, Shirley 133 Kemery,Glen 125 Kemery, Rebecca 133 Kemery,Roxanna 69,106 Kemery, Ruth Ann 118 Kessie, Linda 118 Kessie, Shirley 125 Keuneke, Martha 118 Kiester, Brcnda 133 Kiester, Gregg 80,83,94,95,1 18 Kilbourne, Patricia 118 Kilby, Jack 80,125 Kilgore. Hugh 133 Kimble, Sarah 51,65,67.106 Kincaid. Evelyn 106 Kincaid. Lorn 125 King. Sharon Kirkman. Margaret 133 Kirkman. Michael 51.53.118 Klingaman. Cheryl 106 Klopfenstcin. Judith 133 Knccht. Benjami n 80.125 Kneller. Amy 133 Kneller. Douglass 80.94.95. 1 1 8 Kneller. Roberl 118 Knipslein. Sally 125 Knisely. Terry 125 Kohne. Steve 125 Kotraba. Bonnie 125 Krall. Rex 106 Krall. Sherry 54,125 Krcidcr, Douglas 133 Krider. Dennis 85, 133 Krider, Leslie 54,80,1 18 Krider, Mary 51,106 Krider, Nicholas IIS Krom. Rick 106 Kuckuck, Ricky 133 Kyler, Melanie 1 18 Lahr, Deborah 25,125 Lake, Rita 67,70,106 Landis, Timothy 133 Lane, DeWayne Lang, Bobby 1 34 Langohr, Lisa 106 Laux,Su,s 106 Lawrence, Jodilh 125 Lawrence, John 134 Lawrence. Joyce 72,92,1 18 Lawrence, Vicki 118 Leas, Loralee 125 Leatherman, Theresa 125 Lee, Eddie 134 Lefever, Dale 80,106 Lefever, Jacqiene 134 Lehman, Josephine 134 Lehman, Martha 125 Leininger, David 134 Leyva, Antonio 134 Lickev, Kevin 118 Kinnemeier,TaiT Lmnemeier, Terry 1 1 Liston,Rick 118 Lock. Craig 125 1 134 LohiT . Chei Long. Jill 25.50.125 Long. Kimberly 53.134 Long. Mike 118 Lopshire. David 24. 1 25 Lopshire. Gary 106 Lott. Clara 106 Luckenbill.Cinda 51.63.66.92.72.106 Luckenbill. Maria 8.134 Lumm. Catherine 134 Lumm.John 118 Luther, Brent 134 Macy. Jean 134 Maggard. Linda 52.125 Maggard. Vickie 134 Maggard. Robert 106 Mallane, Colette 1.34 Mallane, Mark 80,125 Manaeo, Ricka 125 Ma ., Ter 1,107 Mann, Roger 118 Marcum. Steve 125 Marker. Randy 125 Martin. DaleSO.126 Martin. Gary 107 Martin. Rebecca 53.134 Martz, Cheryl 67,107,75 Martz, Christine MS Martz, Randall 85, 1 34 Malhias, Terry 107 Mallison, Robert 53.1 18 Mallix, Thomas 54,51,126 Mauger, Steve 93,54,126 Maxwell, Diane 1 18 Maxwell. Larry 20,126 Maxwell. Nancy 134 May. Daniel 118 Mehla.Jay 107 Meier. Victoria 134 Meinika. Cheryl 134 Meinika. Larry 118 Method. Kathenne 107.74.75 Melzger. Kim 134 Melzger. Mike 126 Meyer, Rebecca 126 Meyers, Christine 134 Meyers, Susan 134 Michel, Becky 66,69,107 Miller, Douglas 126 Miller, Elizabeth 134 Milter, James 126 Miller, Michael 134 Miller, Nellene 69,1 18 Miller, Pamela 126 Miller, Randolph 95,80,126,122 Miller, Rebecca 118 Miller. Ron 126 Minear.Oary 134 Milchdl.Jamcs 118 Monnier. Deborah 126 Moog. Janet 134 Moog. Mary 107 Moore, Karen 107,62 Moore. Michael 134 Moore. Steve 94.95.63.107 Morgan. Jo Beth 118 Morgan. Susan 134 Morris. Butch 107 Mosher. Roger 96.80.65.54. 107,53, 100 Mossman, Maralee 51,14,107 Mote, Vicki 107 Motz, Bob 65,46.47.53.107 Mowry. Laura 134 Mowry. Mike 118 Mowry. Ronald 118 Mueller. Larry 8.65.51.107.62 Mueller. Ronald 118 Mullen. Dan 96.80.107 Mullell.Jean 134 Mulletl. Linda 107 Murphy. Danny 134 Murphy. Marilyn 52.53.126 Muslakes. Rebecca 134 Myers, Uura 126 Myers. Mark 107 Myers. Michael 63.107 Myers. Nancy 134 Myers. Ronald 126 Myers. Steven 134 McClain. Earl 70.134 McClain. Mary 53.108 McClain, Pam 108 McClure. Linda 126 McClure. Pamela 118 McCoy. Jess 108 McCoy. Kathleen 134 McCoy, Martha 118,75 McCoy, Patricia 126 McDivitt, Joyce 108 McDivvitl, Keith 126 McKinney, Colleen 134 McKown.Kalhlene 69,134 McKown, Michael 118 McLaughlin. Cindy 63,59,54, 108,5 1 ,62 McLean, Susan 47,67,52, 108,67 McManama, Cheryl 118 McNagny, Juha 126 McNamara,Judy 118 McNamara, Patti 126 McQueen, Kathie67,66,l08 McQueen, Ronald 134 Neace, Billy 134 Neace, Dennis 85,134 Nelson, Bradley 85,134 Nelson, Tania 126 Ness. Jane 126 Newman. Greg 118 Niccum.Janicc 63.51.108.62 Niccum. Phyllis 59,54.52.1 18.74,53 Nichols, Debra 126 Nichols, Jeanne 134 Nichols, Karen 108 Nichols, Kerry 118 Nicholson, Franklin 118 Nickolson, Laura 134 Nicodemus, Linda 134 Nicodemus, William 118 Nicolel, Michael 126 Niedermeyer, Susanne 126 Nix. Alberta 126 Nix, Fred 118 Nix, LouAnn 134 Nix, Michael 85,134 Nix, Roberta 126 Nordman, Penny 55,1 18,75 Norris, Susan 118 North, Michael 134 North, Susan 134 Null, Catherine 126 108 Oelschlager, Harry 126 Oelschlager, Leona 108 Oelschlager, Lureer Oliver, Cathy 134 Oliver, Charles 126 Oliver, David 126 , Denni , Nade; I 118 Olu 0 n Oln O ' NeiLRila 126 Orcutt, Eric 108 Orr, Jonny 134 Ott,Jill 126 Palmer. Cheryl 126 Parker. Douglas 126 Parker. Douglas 80.1 19 Parker. Mark 85.134 Parker, Michael 134 Patton,Gary 126 ..Gari :108 Paulus.Janice5l,l08 Paulus, Rose 70.134 Paunovich. Cynthia 134 Peabody. Jackson 134 Peconga.Rae 119 Peconga. Ronnie 126 Peeler. Jane 1 35 Peeler. Marcia 24.67.5 1 . 108.62 Pence. Jay 126 Pence. Judy 1 35 Pence. Martha 135 Pence. Neil 54.51.126 Pence. Sandy 108 Pequignot. David 126 Pequignol. Kathy 126 Pequignot, Mary 135 Pequmot, S. J. 119 Perry, Linda 108,75 Perry, Marilyn 126 Perry. Rebecca I 19 Pettigrew. Dennis 135 Peltigrew. Rebecca 135 Pettigrew. Steve 126 Pettigrew. Terry 126 Pettigrew. Thomas 1 19 Pettigrew. Wayne 126 Pfeifler. Barry 126 PfeilTer. Dennis 108 Pfeiffer. Gary 135 Pfeiffer. Susan 126 Phemisier. JoEllen 135 Phillips. Craig 85.135 Phillips. Cynthia 126 Phillips. Donna 51.108 Phillipson, Daniel 126 Phillipson. David 109 Phillipson. Marsha 126 Pierce. Nancy 135 Piatt. Dennis 135 Piatt. Kathleen 126 Fletcher. Gene 135 Pleus. Michael 109 Plew.Tamara50.135 Poehler. Charlotte 135 Poehler. Sharon 109 Poffenberger. Robert 135 Ponlzius. Sandra 109 Porter. Craig 85.135 Porter. Donavon Rick 126 Porter. Timothy 85.135.130 Pressler. Brad80.l26 Pressler. Connie 119 Pressler. Larry 109 Pressler. Steve 109 Pressler. Thomas 135 Preston, Nancy 126 , Stev. 1 109 Prior, Raymond 109 Pulley, Pamela 135 Quinn,Gene 109 Ramel, Carol 135 Ramos, Michael 119 Rassel, Richard 135 Ray, Dennis 119 Ray, Jacqueline 54,58,1 19 Ray, Roger 109 Redman, Kirby 85,135 Redman, Richard 53,54,1 l Redman, Shelley 126 Reed, Christine 119 Rees, Keith 135 Reid, Tony 127 Ressler,Gary 70.135 Ressler, Tony 70.127 Reusl. Ann Mane 127 Reust. Anthony 127 Revis. Jo Ellen 135 Rex. Dan 53.127 Rex, Sandra 67.109.62 Reynolds, Carol 119 Reynolds, Gregory 135 Rice, Daryl 80,127 : 119 Rice, Sharon 66,109,62 Richards, Reida 119 Rickey, Joy 30,135 Richey, Margaret 119 Rindfusz, David 80,1 19 Robbins, Connie 35,109 Robbins, Kenneth 109 Robbins, Marsha 127 Roberson,Vicki53,ll9 Robinson, Cynthia 127 Robinson, Deborah 135 Rock, Thomas 30,135 Rodgers, Marsha 127 Roe. Joe 97, 119 Rollins. Richard 51.1 19 Rollins. Ruth 135 Rose. Mary 135 Ross. John 109 Rothgab. David 53.1 19 Rouch.Ric 119 Roulhier. Christy 135 Roulhier. Laura 127 Rumsyrc. Diane 135 Rumsyre. Liane 135 Rupert. Vivian 119 Saggars. Georgia 135 Salesman. Robert 135.109 Sanders. Cheryl 52,53,127 Sanders, Deborah 52,53,1 19 Sandmeyer, David 119 Sarapala, Cynthia 135 Sauers, Dennis 119 Schaefer, Denny 119 Schaeffer, Gary 135 Schciber,Rollin 85,135 Schmitt, Pat 5,92,72,109 Schmitt, Stanley 119 Schrader, Micheal 109 Schrader, Douglas 119 Schrader, Sandra 54,1 19.74 Schullz, Frank 119 Scott, Martin 51,109 Scutt, Rachel 66,109 Sewell, David 85,135 Shafter, Rick 110 Shearer. Thomas 127 Shearer. William 119 Sheckler. James 135 Sheckler. Steven 127 Sheeler. Susan 127 Sheets. Bud 1 10 Sheets. Cammy 66.110 Sheets. Dean 93.53,1 19 Sheets. Janet 135 Sheets. Mike 1 10 Sheets. Nancy 135 Sheets. Rodger 119 She. . Rodn 127 Sheets. Ronald 119 Sheley. Bruce 80.1 19 Sherman. Rebecca 54.52.69.127 Shelton.John85.135 Shipman. Deborah 135 Shipman. M arcella 110 Shively.Jerel 80.127 Shoemaker. Karen 1 10 Shoemaker. Steven 80.1 19 Shumaker. Randall 135 Shumaker. Steven Joe 65. 1 27 Shull. Rodney 110 Simmons. Carol 135 Simmons. Dorsey 70.135 Simmons. Linda 119 Simmons. Peggy 135 Sklenar. Frank 51.127 Slagal. Rusty 135 Slater. Stephen 65.1 10,100 Smiley, Charles 127 Smiley, Katherine 127 Smith, Alan 24,80.127 Smith. Albert 52.127 Smith. Brian 127 Smith. Brenda 135 Smith. Edward 110 Smith, Gary 119 Smith, Marilyn 119 Smith, Mitchell 127 Smith, Richard 110 Smith, Rose 135 Smith, Sallie 119 Smith, Teresa 127 Smith, Thomas 127 Snapp, Steven 1 35 Snider, Beverly 119 Snodgrass, Alan 135 Snodgrass, John 119 Snyder, Carl 85. 1 35 Snyder. Dale 93,65,5 1,1 10 Snyder, Danny 127 Snyder, Karen 127 Snyder, Robert 135 Souder, Gary 1 10 Sparks, Joseph 70,136 Sparks, Kathleen 66.69.1 10 Sparks. Victoria 119 Sparling. Suellcn 58.68.1 10,67,62 Springer, Sue Karen 127 Slahl, Michael 136 Stallings, Theresa 110,74,62 Slangland, Norman 80,127 Stanley, Rae 119 StaulTer, David 127 StaulTer. Diane 136 StelTens. Diana 127 Stern. Robert 119 Stewart. Alan 51.1 19 Stewart, Alice 127 Stinson, Carol 127 Stockwell.John80,ll9 Stoner, Kathleen 127 Stotts, Rockey 1 36 Sirack, Cynthia 69,1 10 St rader, Connie 127 Strader, Daniel 51,53,127 Strader, David 22,9,65,53,110,51 Stralman, Jerry 110 Stressman, Cathy 1 10 Slrcssman, Nancy 127 Stressman, William 85.50. 1J6 Strope. Jerry 1 10 Stroud. John 94.95.80.113 Stroud. Lisa 59.127 Stuckey.Cleis 51.52.1 II Stuckey.Gordan 127 Studebaker. Robert 80,127 Stuersel, Barbara 50,66,69, 1 1 1 ,5 1 ,62 Sturgill, David 85,136 Sullivan, Teresa 127,15 Swanson, Debra 136 Swanson, Dianna 119 Sweeney, Dennis 127 Sweeney, M ichael 70, 1 36 Swing, Deanna 127 Taglmeyer, Marsha 53,127 Targgert, Delores53,ll9 Tarlton,SueAnn64,lll Taulbee. Linda 1 19 Taulbce. Mike 119 Ta lor,Anii 136 Ta lor. Deborah 127 Ta lor. Evel n i:7 ■.Jeanne 54.1 19.74.75 .Krislincl. ' 6 ■. Suian 53.1 1 1 ■. Susie 1 1 1 Temple. Kalhj 136 Tenne . Tom 1 1 1 Tesler. Rand 85. 1 36 Thomas. David 127 Thomas. Lsnn 54,1 19 Ta lo Ta lo; Tavlo; TaNloi Tho . Rickiel2 I 119 Thomas. Willi: Thompson. Brenda 1 19 Thompson. Deloren 136 Thompson. Jesse 1 19 Thompson. Lesler 136 Thompson. Lora 127 Thompson. Ra 63.80.65.82.1 1 1.84.62 Thompson. Robert 127 Thompson. Sieve 1 1 1 Thompson. Thomas 136 Thomson. illiam 96.S0.65.S3.1 1 1 .62.82 Thom. Jacquelyn 127 Thorn. Richard 1 1 1 To rres. Irene 1 19 Traulman.Jen 136 Trier. Carolyn 136 Trier. Gram 93.52.53.111 Trimmer. Beckv 69,127 Tnr 1 127 Tripcony. James 51.127 Trom. Phil 120 Troul. Sherry 128 Truman. Bryan 111.67 Trump. Charles 136 Trump. Sieve 1 28 Trump. Virginia 1 1 1 Tucker. Dennis 128 Tucker. Jo 111 Tucker. Sue 1 1 1 Lmmel. Jerry 85.136 an. Greg 80.128 an. Nancy 136 Vance. .Michael 120 Vanderford. Janice 120 Van Houlen. Pamela 136 anlandingham. , nlhony Vanlandingham. Jeffl2S VanVoorel.John 120 167.51.111 VanWe VanWe N ' asque; I 136 el36 .Vickie 12 VogcK.Charies 128.51 onHoldl. David 120 VonHoldl. Roberl 111 onQualen. Priscilla 1 1 Wade. Barbara 128 W ade, Brenda 1 36 Wagoner, Joe 128 Wagoner, Michael 136 Walker. Bonila 111 Walker, Bradlev 52.51,] Walker. Fred 128 W alker. Linda 1 1 1 W alker. Loui Walker. Susan 128 Wall. Si ndy 50.136 Waller. Sail) 120 Wallers. Debra 136 Ware. Carol 120 W arman. Debbie 128 Warmer, JoAnn 120 Warnick. Darlene67.1i: Washburn. Ann 23.128 Wasko, Mary 112 Walerfall. Mark 112 Waterholler. Heinrich 2 128 Sle Wei ■nda 112 Weaver. Robert 1 36 Weeks. Nancy 136 Weilacher, Carmen 4.58.5 Weirick. Brenda 136 Weldy. Connie 128 Weller. Donald 1 28 Wellcr. Rebecca 112 Wells. Dean 120 Western. Elhel 69.128 Western. James 5 1.1 28 Western. Jeannine 69.51.: Westem.John51.112 Western. Steve 136 Wheeler. Johnna 128 Wheeler, Suzanne 120 Wherry, Kathy 120 While. Carolyn 69.128 While. Thorr -. 136 Wiehe. Brenda 66.67.1 12 Wiehc. David 85.136 Wilcoxson, Charles 128 e 80,128 W ' llkinsc William: William Alisa 128 Uoellen 136 Williams. Peggy 136 Williams. Tamara 120 Williamson. Linda 128 Williamson. Robert 63.1 I Willson. Bruce 120 Willson. Dean 136 Wilson. Ann 54.128.122 Wilson. Linnie 128 Wilson. Susan Wince. Kenneth 128 Windcmulh. Hal 54,120 Winkler. Charies 85. 136 Wii „ Sha 136 Wise, Tom 112 Wolfe, Dena 120 Wolfe, Denny 80,128 Wolfe, Ken 128 Wolfe, Kurt 128 Wolfe, Nancy 120.75 Wolfe. Rebecca 136 Wolfe. Roger 136 Wolfe. Shirley 120 Wood. Bruce 93.1 12 Wood. Cheryl 112 W ood. Eva 1 20 Wood, Kathleen 92,7 Wood, Rick 128 Wood. Terry 136 Woodring. Lawrence Wright. Carolyn 128 W right. Kei Wright. Lyie 80.128 Wuertley. Linda 120 Wuerlley. Ma,y 136 Wyland. Carolyn 136 120 .Ma Wy ' ager. Ma Vohe, Ronald 112 Voungblood, Rebecca 63.5 Zeiiig. Pamela 128 Zeisig, Tom 112 Zickafoose, Boyd 120 Zickafoose. Jeffrey 136 Zickgraf. Anthony 96.128 Zickgraf. Charles 136 Zorger. Joan 1 12 Zorger. Susan 136 Zuhl. Mich ael 85.136 Zumbrun.Beverlv 69.1 13,1 Zumbri .Gail 66.1 12 _o _