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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1969 volume:

3 1833 01730 0309 GENEALOGY 977.208 C71C0LA 1969 1969 Columbian VOLUME 60 Published by the students of Columbia City Joint High School COLUMBIA CITY, INDIANA Room To Grow Room for growing characterized the year 1969 for Columbia City Joint High School as we stretched out and into new educational facilities. A cafeteria addition made noon-time a pleasure, for unlike the years past, we had plenty of space for comfortable eating and those wonderful dinner chats. Trampolines became available every day in the new multi-purpose room. From there , sifted the spirited laughter of girls en- gaged in physical activities. Thirteen new classrooms made learning enjoyable as we listened, discussed, and studied with the comforts of air-conditioning. But we grew in other ways too. Through current events studies, sciences, and the humanities, we grew intellectually . . . becoming better able to express our- selves in this ever increasing world of knowledge. Sparks of learning were touched off which enabled us to ponder unanswered questions and trips to the moon, the ocean depths, and the unknown. During this year we have learned much and discovered that there is much that we don ' t know. We are learning that always, whether it be physi- cally, mentally, emotionally, or socially, there will be areas in which we can improve. There is always ROOM for us TO GROW. School Life 4 Academics 20 School Personnel 38 Activities 46 Sports 82 Album 104 Index 145 3 Brad Prcsslcr seems qu)tc ullling lo assist ciassnwles kulhv Sniilt ' and Pain Fahl in rallying up magazine sales! The views of CCJHS Afler a hard Kork-oul. liagles Bruce Shelev and Tim Bloom can al- ways be found at the nearest water fountain! Munching on sandwiches in the culeleria. these Senior, the camera caught hv .•I long caji ' tcrui lunch line isadiiilvsifihlai CCJHS. Introducing . . . the CCJHS cheerleaders. clowning with sponsor. Mrs. Thom- son, in an ajlernoon prac- tice session. laughter, pride, and spirit! The 1968-1969 school year was a year of much growth — CCJHS was on the move! Striving to match the school tradition of keeping one eye upon the future, we devoted time and energy to our studies, regardless of that record we wanted to play or that movie we wanted to see. But we did manage to find a wee bit of time for fun, as we joined organizations, backed our Eagles, grooved at dances, and brownied Penguin I And throughout it all, from dawn till dusk, seven days a week, we remained proud of our identity — proud to be the High Flyin ' EAGLES of CCJHS! Surrounded by girls at the dance. Joe Roe starts turning on the old charm ' Lively minds and vivacious Even dressed up. Hal Windemulh doesn ' t resemble Sapoleon in ihe least! Sheryl Bennett and Chris Bowman exemplify the spirit thai can be found at school dances. Ball games bring out the enthusiasm in most every teen. Secrecy just isn ' t one of S us is Adkins or Brenda Kiester ' s strongest traits. spirits characterize the social life of CCJHS Columbia City students seem to be always on the go. Any excess of energy built up during the week was often exhausted at the dances which were held on Friday or Saturday nights after home football and basketball games. Other week-end activities were frequently shared with friends or with that special someone. Saturday ' s were busy times for some people, especially the speech club. Bus trips to and from meets provided time to catch up on sleep, cards, eating, homework, or the latest news. For ten weeks play practice kept cast members hopping, trying to keep up with their home- work and lines. Many a morning, teachers were greeted with half-shut eyelids, thick tongues, partially done homework and mono. Lunchtime gave students an opportunity to catch up on the latest gossip. New skills were learned as the boys and girls had to make split-second decisions whether to eat from the vending machines or the lunch line as they hurriedly ' walked ' to the cafeteria. Clackers! Dancers often found play practice quite rigorous. Lunch finds the cafeteria full of hungry, talkative teenagers. Football IS at the heart oj Eagle Country. •  JU p tf! ' ' r g a M % i a jf ! 7 Many talents grow and flourish in eagle country Greg Kiestcr and Doug Kneller find handling eruii he Lights, action, camera ' Senior Bill Shearer takes imaginary pictures at a high school dance. L p. up. tind uKay! Dancers practice iwh roulines in preparation for the Senior Play. and fun abounds The teens of CCJHS are a dynamic group. Even though most of them carry five solid subjects, they find time for extracurricular activities. They participate in sports and achieve many victories. Almost every student belongs to at least one club or organization, some be- long to four or five. In these clubs, students express talents in everything from dancing to popping popcorn. They have a chance to further their education while finding enjoyment in the areas that they are especialh ' interested in. Girls strive for high honors, becoming queens and attendants. All in all, the students of CCJHS are enthusiastic and aware, lookinc toward the future. The crowning oj the I96S Homecoming Queen. Golden Eagles entertain Jans at a jootball game halftime. Mr. Weeks takes I he floor to inform students of new procedures for the second semester and the new wing. Convocations expand a student ' s cultural interest Spaceball seems to he quite interesting for Alan Stewart and Richard Rollins. Columbia City Joint High School was entertained by a varied assortment of convocations this year. First on the agenda was a program featuring Madame Su- zanne, an international traveler. While skillfully sculp- turing a clay bust of one of the students, Madame Su- zanne maintained a witty discourse with the student body. A most unique convocation arrived in the form of Mr. Ken Henderson, who performed on a variety of instruments as he rolled over the gym floor on a motor- ized platform. Next to take the stage before our student body was Ronnie Mun, an Olympic gymnast, and his wife, Carol. In the course of their program they played a number of games and even involved two young people from the audience. Four members of the Winged Victory Singers from New York added their names to the guest book. Broad- way show tunes with a dash of popular music rounded out their performance. Completing the list of this type of convocations was the Manchester College Symphonic Band Playing a selection of classical and jazz tunes. In addition to these diversions were pep sessions, student council convocations, and informative convocations on the new wing. ) ' ellow bird, up high in papaya tree seems quite appropriate for Ken Henderson ' s Latin American song [est. A building for learning . A place lo experiment Eagles grow new wing Resulting from years of planning and months of construction, Columbia City Joint High School is now the proud owner of a new academic wing. Bright lights, carpeted floors, floor to ceiling chalk boards, and shocking metal walls highlighted the added facilities. Regular classrooms were used by the math department, while junior and senior English and senior government classes held class in the large lecture hall that will seat nearly 300 students. These larger classes, which used approximately one-third of the hall for each class, often break into smaller groups and hold discussions in the little rooms to the north of the lecture hall. The biology department received entirely new facili- ties, including a classroom, a lab, and a greenhouse. Another department — business — also acquired a large area of the new wing. For the first time, this depart- ment has a separate room for business machines. The faculty was given the greatest change, for each department now has a room or small cubicle in which a teacher may counsel students. These rooms can be entered by students from the outside doors, but are joined by a private hall for teacher use only. They now also have a private lounge complete with soft drink and colTee machines. A place with ample space . Hiromasa and Anders discover America Hiroinasa ponders over a trigonometry problem. Two foreign students came to study at CCJHS this year. Coming from different parts of tiie world, they had different reactions to life in America. The Rotary Club sponsored 17 year old Hiromasa Ogisu from Matsmoto City, Japan. Being the son of a Buddhist priest, Hiromasa was accustomed to a strictly regulated life. He was very much surprised at the freedom offered to high school students. Courses he took were Civics, Trigonometry, Chemis- try, U.S. History, and English 10. He stayed at the homes of various Rotarians, among them the Harold Copp family, the Joseph Roe family, the Thomas Hamilton family, and the Glen Snapp family. The Kiwanis Club sponsored 17 year old Anders Lodin from Tavelsjo, Sweden. The town is a small farming community where his father is a Lutheran minister. Anders found the American school system similar to his own, and studied Civics, U.S. History, English n, French I, and typing. Mr. John Trip- cony was his host. Both students expressed their enjoyment of Amer- ica and their desire to return some day. Hiromasa and Anders con- verse with Mrs. Hood. -ir-T ' ' r™ ' - : - DELEGATES (FRONT ROW) Phyllis Mccum. Linn Thomas (SECOND ROW) Mike Copp. ki Brcnnan. Bob Kiwller. Leroy Kelley not present. Janet Briggs not present. Students view state government in action In May of 1968, seven juniors were selected to represent CCJHS at Girls and Boys State. Seven alternates were also named. These outstanding class members were thus given the opportunity to learn the fundamentals and theory of government, make new friendships, and increase their appetite to learn more about their country and state. Daily convocations were both informative and in- teresting, as such speakers as Mayor Lugar of In- dianapolis and Lieutenant Governor Robert Rock re- counted personal experiences and expressed beliefs. Boys State met the first week in June at Indiana University. Three weeks later. Girls State convened. The delegates found that each week, which was sac- rificed from their summer vacations, was very re- warding. ALTER. A r£5— (FRONT ROW) Dehhie .Sanders. Sandv Schroder (SECOND ROW) Richard Redman. Hal Windemiah. Bill Haworth. Seniors are honored for their special achievements STATE SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFI.WALISTS {FRONT ROW) Diana Swanson. Pal Hoiipt. Chris Bowman. Rae Peconga. Dariene Brown. Sandy Schroder. Rae Stanley, f SECOND ROW) Kalhy Wood. Sally Waller. Sheryl Bennell, Les Krider. Bob Harber. Richard Redman. (THIRD ROW) Lynn Thomas. Steve Furnas. Doug Kneller. Stan Crum. Hal Windemulh. (FOURTH ROW) Richard Rollins. Bob Kneller. Bill Shearer. Kevin Brennan. The Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow for CCJHS is Penny Schaefer. It is virtually tradition that, each year a number of seniors at CCJHS are honored for their achievements and accomplishments, and 1968-69 was no exception. As the DAR Citizenship Award winner, a committee from the local chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution chose Miss Phyllis Niccum. Citizenship and academic achievement were two major considera- tions in determining the recipient of the award. Phyllis also received a Letter of Commendation for her excel- lent scores on the National Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test, which she took in her junior year. Twenty-seven students from CCJHS were selected as scholarship semi-finalists, or continuing candidates by the Indiana State Scholarship Commission. Because of their class rank and their Scholastic Aptitude Test scores, they were able to enter further competition for the several scholarships to be awarded. Miss Penny Schaefer was chosen as the local Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. By means of her high score on the written test, she was eligible for a college scholarship, and also had the opportunity to advance to state competition. The Future Farmers of America chose Miss Charleen Bennett as the FFA Sweetheart of 1968-69. She also reigned at the Valentines Dance as Valentines Sweet- heart. Charleen Bennett holds the Sweetheart title Jor the Future Farmers of America and the Valentines Dance. Phyllis yiccum received the DAR Citizenship Award and also com- mendation for her high scores on the National Merit Scholarship Test. Juniors, seniors, and their quests travel Around The Sum exhibit depicls the Treih Lodge hacked hv a imiral and rep- lica of ihe Malterhoni niounlain. Doug Oiiu;iwn hlllanic liinisclj on a plank in order lo cap ihe Swis mountains with tissue paper. I ' ickie Adkins pauses lor a nionienl as her work is observed. the World in Eighty Days On May 18, 1968, many Juniors, Seniors, and guests went Around the World in Eighty Days — in one night. For it was that night that the annual Junior- Senior Prom highlighted the social year at Columbia City Joint High School. The Class of 1969 worked for over two months and spent nearly $4000 to produce one of the most elaborate Proms in the history of CCJHS. Organized by class sponsors Mrs. Armstrong and Mr. Drew, the Juniors carried out their chosen theme with picturesque scenes from ten countries: England, France, Switzerland, Spain, Italy, Egypt, Thailand, India, Japan, and the United States. A band from Defiance College, The DCs, provided music for dancing in the gymnasium. The auditorium was the scene for the evening ' s entertainment— The Mob from Chicago. An appropriate variety of foods was served, representing the different countries. Again, tradition was carried on with the crowning of the Prom queen. Jari Hazen was selected to reign along with Teresa Manago, Senior attendant, and Phyllis Nic- cum. Junior attendant. The 1968 Junior-Senior Prom, and its theme Around the World In Eighty Days, will be long remembered by many who attended. Students, faculty, and guests will regard it as a milestone in their social lives. Prom guesis dance to the music of The DCs. The romantic atmosphere of the prom creates an evening to be cher- ished by junior and senior couples. Teachers and their companions converse at the Egyptain section. 968 HOMECOMING CO UR T—Francie Gall, junior: Kathy Wood, .senior; Rhonda Fahl. queen: Gloria Herlsel, senior: Pam Johnson, sophomore. Three senior beauties crowned in fall activities hrancii ' (jail rides around the field diiruiii hall-lime aclivilie Elegant royalty reigned over CCJHS this year, in the form of three queens and their courts. High-lighting Homecoming festivities was the selection of the 1968 Homecoming queen, Rhonda Fahl. Her court consisted of Gloria Hertsel and Kathy Wood, senior attendants; Francie Gall, junior attendant; and Pam Johnson, soph- omore attendant. Another member of the fall-season royal family was Kathy Wood, chosen as Halloween queen. Serving as her attendants were Joyce Lawrence, Penny Nord- man, Gloria Hertsel, and Phyllis Niccum, all seniors. Concluding CCJHS ' s fall season of elegance and beauty was the annual Junior Miss Pageant, sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. Reigning over this year ' s pageant was Kathy Wood. Joyce Law- rence was runner-up. These girls were chosen out of the 16 contestants by a panel of five judges for showing excellence in the categories of poise and appearance, youth fitness, creative and performing arts, and scholar- ship. Winners in individual calergories were Joyce Lawrence, youth fitness; Kathy Wood, creative and performing arts; Chris Bowman, scholarship; Tam Williams, poise and appearance; and Carolyn Baker, congeniality. Smiling girls clap for ihe new Junior Miss. Kathy Hood, as she stands before her throne. A radiant Junior Miss — Kathy Wood smiles as she walks hv her proud father and brother (on the right I. I96S H.ALLOWEEN COLRT-Queen Kathy Wood. Joyce Lawrence. Penny Nordman, Gloria Hertsel. Phvllis Mccum. Intellectual maturity develops High school is really just the beginning of our educational growth. Here we are given a wealth of information, but is is up to us wheth- er we will use it or not. Education is a privi- lege and should not be wasted or taken for granted, but used at fullest potential. This year the academic program for CCJHS students grew in many ways. The wide aca- demic curriculum prepared a student for al- most any vocation — whether it be agriculture, art, or business. i: through academics Expansion enabled students to experience a new study hall system in which they could choose between three places of study. The aca- demic program was broadened when a new method of teaching was developed and experi- enced in English and Civics classes. Under this team teaching project, students were ex- posed to the new concepts of large group lec- ture, small group discussion and independent study. CCJHS students were able to plan their courses mainly as they chose, and their pro- gress depended solely on their desire to learn. ACADEMICS I English team teaching creates an atmosphere of Large group lectures play an important role in team teaching and adds enrichment to English classes. Miss Walter helps a freshman girl with her English assignment. Chris Bowman makes good use of her independent study time as she works diligently on her critical analysis. adult world in high school During the 1968-1969 school year, the English de- partment emphasized critical and structural writing and literature. Freshman were given a groundwork of basic grammar, literature, and structural writing on which they will build upon in the coming three years. A few changes were made in sophomore English, SRA was dropped with increased work in composition added. Speech and grammar still maintained an impor- tant part of the sophomore agenda. Approximately one hundred twenty juniors and one hundred seniors participated in a new program, team teaching. Mrs. Steill and Mrs. Thomson team taught four classes, using large group instruction, small group discussion, and independent study. Themes, book reports, public speaking, and other activities of English classes prepared students for the everyday task of communicating with the people around them. Mike Stahl gives one of the many speeches required in sophomore English. Seniors learn many ideas of fellow students through small group discussion. Students find foreign language studies intriguing Sharon Goodrich. Debby Boggs. Pam Culbertson. and Jerri Etchason follow along as Kim Long trans- lates her French lesson. HHfllfcfei ' Tr % S Dave Palmer catches up on some current Spanish headlines. Oral readings form a basic part of Latin classes. and filled with surprises Through daily lessons and a language lab, Latin, French, and Spanish came alive to foreign language students as they developed a lively interest in other peoples of todays fast-paced world. First year Latin, French, and Spanish students learned the basics of their language through the use of drills and conversations. French and Spanish students relied much on the use of the language laboratory. Second and third year classes extended their knowl- edge in various ways. French II and III, taught by Mrs. Archer, did outside readings, worked with lecture materials, and produced the French play Les Mouches, by Sartre. Latin II classes, under the direction of Miss Walter, carried on extensive readings of famous Roman works by Caesar, Livy, and Virgil. A variety of speeches and plays were conducted by Spanish II and III classes, taught by Miss Baumgartner. Thus, French, Latin and Spanish students received a better understanding of their language, and perhaps more importantly, they developed a deeper under- standing of the culture, history, and people of these three languages. Liz Miller points out the sight of Ancient Troy on a map of the Mediterranean. Spanish I students find the language lab a great asset in translation, oral practice, and general con- versation. Geometry students often find themselves ar the hoard drawing geometric figures. Mathematics, an old system expanding in a new age Doug Taylor and Karen Fahl try to figure out a graph in Algebra. The mathematics department of CCJHS was alert in meeting the challenge of our fast-growing computerized world. Since math would enter into all people ' s lives, the math teachers gave students an extensive program throughout the year. Although only one year of mathematics was required, many students took advantage of the wide variety of courses offered: Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, and Trigonometry. Math students studied composition of the number system and made use of graphs and solid geometry models to enable them to visualize problems more clearly. Geometry students worked with angles, polygons, planes, and other aspects of this course. Junior algebra students added to the knowledge they acquired as freshmen by studying equations, graphs, and alge- braic functions. Trigonometry dealt with such functions as cosine, sine, and tangents— vital for college work. Math courses provided many opportunities for stu- dents to broaden and deepen their mathematical con- cepts. Thus, from the freshman algebra student to the senior trigonometry student, there was a growth of un- derstanding and knowledge of the principles of mathe- matics. Growing minds thrive on the wonders of science Unusual odors, insect collections, and complex pul- leys were all part of the science courses offered at CCJHS. Whether a student was planning to be a doc- tor, housewife, chemist, or farmer, science courses proved to be a valuable tool needed by him in the fu- ture. Biology, a required subject for freshmen, gave stu- dents a chance to explore and learn about plants and animals. The students exhibited leaf and insect collec- tions at the beginning of the year, and later dissected worms, frogs, and fish to enrich their understanding of animal life. Through chemistry, s tudents gained an un- derstanding of compounds and elements by experiment- ing and studying chemical reactions. Many seniors took physics, which dealt with the study of gravity, weight, and light. Students learned formulas dealing with matter and energy in preparation for college. The well-equipped laboratory facilities and other equipment added much to the study of the various science courses. To meet the growing demands and ever- increasing challenges of our modern world, science courses at CCJHS played an important role in the stu- dents ' curriculum. Pulleys and lines are put to use by Hal Wuiilemiilh. Richard Rollins. and LeRoy Kelley in a physics experiment. Mr. Fleck, chemistry tench explosion. hastens to retreat from a forthcoming Jim Biddle and Bill Culp keep a close eye on a hive of bees. The 1968 election campaigns provide excitement Geography student Ken Butcher searches the globe for Indiana. Mr. Eastridge explains stock market results to his economics stu- dents, John Lumm, Mike Mowrey, and Bob Matteson. Government classes take on added meaning as student speakers such as Kevin Brennan enrich the class. Kevin Brennan. county chairman of Youth for Adair, poses with Rep- resentative .Adair at a combined junior-senior convocation. for social studies classes Many sophomores, juniors, and seniors participated in courses of World History, U.S. History, civics, ge- ography, economics, sociology, and vocational educa- tion. By studying the past as well as the geographical and economic forces of the present, the social studies department tried to give students a knowledge of the world today and an insight into the future. Through the new audio visual aid department, ex- tensive use was made of maps, charts, films, slides, and even television to help students acquire a broader knowledge of social studies. Many guest lecturers were heard throughout the year. Mr. Bryan Drucker, a New Zealand high school teacher discussed the school system in America and New Zea- land. Mr. Franklin Schultz spoke on Communism. In Convocations, E. Ross Adair and Edward Roush spoke on government. In Civics, a required subject for all seniors, students learned the basic structure of U.S. Government. Most students found the new team teaching program both informative and interesting. In Economics classes, stu- dents invested imaginary money in stocks and made projects as well as studying the American economic system. U.S. and World History courses made detailed studies of the past. Geography students took a look at the countries of the world. In vocational information, students scanned the different fields of work in today ' s world. Nineteen hundred and sixty-nine being an election year, social studies classes closely followed the events that were making history as well as those that had al- ready made it. The spread of Communism is being traced by Mr. Franklin Schultz as he presents a special lecture to the government classes. Don Weller points out a place currently being studied to Karen Nile. Dave Rothgeb and Terry Baker discuss current events in their eco- nomics discussion group. Creative students learn and display many talents Tero-Chsasaga! That ' s the cry now heard from Room 15 during diagonal when the Art Club meets. All members of the Art Department grew with an always changing world, through their projects and drawings. The first year art students received a general under- standing of every phase of art. TTie second year students were taught how to throw a pot, they dabbled in painting, they were enthralled with weaving, and challenged by the sculpture problems given them. The advanced students were on a type of independent study, where they created and solved their own prob- lems. The dramatics department has a new addition, Mrs. Robbins. In dramatics, the student was enriched by the study of Shakespeare and other great playwrights. They were also challenged by writing and producing their own plays. Dramatics gives you not only poise before an audience, but it gives you a fuller understanding of yourself and other people. Debby Lahr finds painting an interesting challenge, as her classmates work out their own problems. In dramatics class, speare ' s Macbeth. girls practice being witches for Shake- TERO CHSASAG.4 OFFICERS— {SEATED) Sally Waller, cor- responding secretary: Sandy Schroder, secretary: Chris Bowman, vice-president. (STANDING) Terry Baker, art consultant: Ron Sheets, president: Mrs. Ruth Spuller, sponsor: Gary Fesler. treas- Caiighl in ihe act ' Here Mrs. Sue Soittmers deinonstrales a new business machine to some interesled sludenls. Doors to future are opened through business Business is the life-blood of America. For the stu- dents who have taken any of the electives typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, secretarial science, office practice, general business, English and business law, or com- mercial math in preparing for a future job, they have learned and understand the business world and the American way of life. As electives the teachers were not plagued with uninterested students. They all worked hard to be- come as perfect as they could be. Their knowledge grew with the passing weeks and at the end their effort was rewarded by the understanding of the busi- ness world. Through vocational typing. Portia Hicks prepares herself for a job in the business world. Vocational ed. — training for a better tomorrow Agriculture and industrial arts were the two areas of study offered as vocational education courses. Their main goal was to prepare interested students for a promising future in their chosen field. The growing number of boys enrolling in agri- culture classes necessitated the addition of a new teacher, Mr. Steinman. He, along with Mr. Wilder, guided students in farm management, soil conservation, fruit and vegetable production, animal breeding, and other areas. Mr. Drew co-ordinated the industrial arts depart- ment, which included general shop, metal working, electronics, drafting, woodworking, and power me- chanics. General shop, an introductory class in industrial arts, introduced students to the fields of metal work, wood working, mechanical drawing, and power me- chanics. Advanced work in each of these areas and electronics was offered to students in grades 10 through 12. Each of the four industrial arts teachers taught a class of general shop as well as another area. Mr. Drew instructed boys in metal work and elec- tronics, Mr. Fry in electronics and drafting, Mr. Groff in power mechanics, and Mr. Steill in woodworking. Robert Thompson works to complete a mechanical drawing problem. Woodworking develops many skills in hard working students. Power mechanics class provides an opportunity for Lawrence Hersh- man. Tom Smith, and Terry Keirn to explore the parts of an engine. Cooking can be fun, as shown by Linda Kessie. Reida Richards. Diane Col- lar, and Linda Easterdav. Household skills prepare girls for the future The goal of home economics classes is to prepare young ladies for the future. This was accomplished at CCJHS through the study of human relations, and the perf ecting of practical household skills. The basics of cooking were learned and practiced, including meats, pastries, and vegetables. Also, they studied meal planning and nutrition. Another household skill taken up in home economics classes was sewing. Students worked with plain ma- terial, plaids, and prints, making outfits which were modeled in the spring style show. Types of fabric, methods of sewing, and different hand stitches all came under the topics examined. Practice in sew household skill. ig allows home-economics girls lo perfect another Students gain importance of Physical fitness O cJi ' in hoiii ' s ' Tint Pur- ler. Murk Parker, and Ro- land Scheiher uhserve the chart oj the human skeleton The sophomore girl. throw theniselves into action when learning the Swimming Is one oJ the more pleasurable aspects oJ physical education skills of Softball. classes. safety, and excellent health Physical and mental coordination of students at CCJHS was developed through physical education, health, and safety classes. The purpose of these three courses was to aid freshmen and sophomores in every- day living. In physical education classes, students participated in basketball, folk dancing, volleyball, and tumbling. Outside activities were also enjoyed -football, soccer, and swimming entertained the students during the fall. Spring sports included archery, track, and field events. Many students found safety an essential course needed before taking driver ' s training. Lessons involved learning the parts of a car, the fundamentals of driving and traffic laws. Often, parts of cars and study aids were used to help students understand the workings of a car. First aid was taught during the second semester of safety. Students learned the proper methods of car- ing for the sick and injured during an emergency through movies, demonstrations, and the opportunity to practice basic techniques. General anatomy was taught in sophomore health classes. Bone structure, along with the organs and tis- sues of the body, became familiar to students by the end of the year. Personal grooming and health habits were also discussed throughout the year. .4 very observant i;reeiiv lakes notice oj the circulator] ' sysleiii diir ing first aid class. ' Repel them, repel iheni. make them relinquish the hall. ' Driver ' s Iraiiiing students learn how to change a tire. Students and faculty spend many long summer hours c A ' Biology students prepare to dissect a crayfish. Students have a hard lime concentrating on lectures during the hot summer weather. Sludentsjind halls crowded as custodians do ihe summer cleaning. After three oj jou r hours of straight typing, students are ready to go home and rest their aching lingers. at work in classrooms The long hot summer seemed even longer for many students of CCJHS. Giving up such summer ac- tivities as swimming and going on vacations, these stu- dents enrolled in the summer school program. Students took summer school either to take a course that just wouldn ' t fit into their fall schedule or to free them to take another elective in the fall. Curriculum was increased this past summer when Mrs. Steill again taught a special reading course in which students conducted group discussions of books. Also offered were courses in Biology, World History, U.S. History, and Typing. Classes began at 7;30 each morning and ended at 11:30. These academic courses consisted of two semesters of four weeks each, making each day equivalent to one normal school week ' s work. Summer school began the first week of July and ended the last week of August. Driver ' s training was also offered at this time. Shifts lasted for two weeks. In driver ' s training, three or four students met with their instructor to learn how to drive. They also studied a driver ' s manual in prepara- tion for taking the Indiana State Driving Test. A freshman biology student searches for that one leaf that is just per- fect for her collection. Administration sparks growth and development SCHOOL B0. ?0— (FIRST ROW) Harold Miillel.John Kauffman. George Trimmer, and Harold Wheeler. (SECOND ROW) Don Con- rad. Donald Ciilheri.son. Richard Flo.x. William Thomson, Carl Arns- ton. and Merl Gohle. This year, the Columbia City Joint High School Board of Control completed the new school addition. The Board witnessed the growth of the addition from the first blueprints to the finishe d building. These dedicated men contributed great time and ef- fort to the furthering of education at CCJHS. They also established policy that guided teachers and admin- istration. Members of the Board of Control are: Harold Wheeler, president; William C. Thomson, Jr., vice- president; Donald Culbertson, secretary; Don M. Con- rad; Carl F. Arntson; Richard E. Flo.x; George Trim- mer; John W. Kauffman; Harold Mullett; Merl Goble. Returning for his third year as superintendent of CCJHS, is Mr. Ralph Bailey. Prior to coming to CCJHS, Mr. Bailey taught at Coesse and Etna Troy elementary schools and Cromwell High School. He holds both elementary and secondary teaching licenses. Mr. Bailey ' s job is that of coordinating the school system, both elementary and high school. He works closely with school board members and teachers con- cerning such matters as curriculum and budgets. Mr. Bailey is a member of NEA, ISTA, Kiwanis, Phi Delta Kappa, Masonic Lodge, and Indiana School Superintendents Association. in the school system In his second year as assistant superintendent is Mr. Dale M. Pence. Formerly from Monument City and Huntington Township schools, Mr. Pence served as principal at Marshall Memorial elementary school for 13 years. In addition to serving on the Board of Trustees of Heidelberg College, Ohio, Mr. Pence is a member of ISTA, NEA, Rotary, and Phi Delta Kappa. Serving his first year as assistant principal is Mr. Thomas Rethlake. Mr. Rethlake comes to CCJHS from Avilla High School where he taught for six years. He also taught two years each at Albion and Southern Wells high schools. Presently doing graduate work at Indiana and Pur- due Universities, Mr. Rethlake is a member of NEA, ISTA, Indiana High School Athletic Directors ' Asso- ciation, and Whitley County Teachers Federation. Among Mr. Rethlake s school activities are manag- ing certain student activities and running the book store. Serving his first year as principal of CCJHS is Mr. Donald Weeks. Mr. Weeks previous teaching ex- perience includes a total of seven years of vocational agriculture and science. He has served two years as principal at Wolf Lake. Mr. Weeks has put into effect such new school poli- cies and activities as student council and team-teach- ing. In addition to his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Pur- due University, Mr. Weeks has had graduate work at Indiana University and Wisconsin State College. He is a member of the Whitley County Teachers Ferera- tion, ISTA, and the Secondar Principals Association. ffjk. Mr. Donald Weeks and Miss Rita Ferher devole much oj their time to keeping accurate records here at CCJHS. Faculty members guide students in academic work Mrs. Sandra Thomson worked long hours as director of the musical production OK LA HO MA . The faculty of CCJHS consisted of over fifty members during the 1968-1969 school year. A dozen of these were new to the halls of CCJHS, but they soon learned the daily routine of teaching. Teachers found many changes throughout the school year. They received a new lounge, as well as individual rooms in which they could consult with students. These rooms gave teachers a place to relax and converse, both with other faculty members and students. Two more teacher aides were added this year to relieve the teach- ers from the burden of supervising the study halls. Teachers spent many hours outside of the regular school day. Many sponsored extra curricular activities while others helped to sell and punch tickets at athlet- ic events, and sponsor dances. One of the highlights of the year was when the male teachers, basketball team, The Bald Eagles , defeated the WOWO Aces of the Air . LEON ALTER: Biology BETTYE H. ARCHER: French DONALD ARMSTRONG: Health, World Historv ROSALIE ARMSTRONG: Shorthand. Typing MARY ANN BAUMGARTNER: Spanish CAROLYN BENNETT: Guidance ROBERT L. BERRY: World Historv. US Historv SHELDON BIXLER: Glee Club. Choir and aid in promoting extracurricular activities. NELSON C. BLACK: English GEORGE BOCK: Guidance JAYNE E. BOCKMAN: English ROBERT E. BRITTAIN: English FRANCIS BUNDY: Algebra. General Math, Chemistry PAUL BURKETT: Algebra. Physics CAROL CARTER: English BERNICE CARVER: Algebra DAN DORMAN: General Business, Business English THOMAS L. DREW: Metal, Shop, Electricity RICHARD EASTRIDGE: Economics, US History, Sociology FORD FLECK: Chemistry, Phvsics KEITH FOX: Band SHEILA A. FRANCE: Physical Ed. HERBERT FRY: Electricity. Draft, General Shop G. KEITH GNAGY: Band DANIEL GROFF: Power Mechanics. General Shop ROBERT GUNN: Geometry MARK HAMMEL: Physical Education ROBERT W. HOLCOMB: Algebra. Geometry Active Bald Eagles defeated WOWO Air Aces EUDOLPH HOLYCROSS: US Government LOUELYN HOOD: Guidance JACK D. JANNEY: US History, Health. Geography SUSAN M. ' KESTER: English. Debate C. DUANE KLINE: Typing. Health, General Business EMOGENE H. LEASURE: Bookkeeping, Commercial Mathematics JOAN McGEHE: Vocational Information, US History MARGERY MIGHT: Practical Bookkeepmg, Bookkeeping DALLAS PARISH: General Math, Trig. Algebra HAROLD RAETHER: Safety HARRIETT N. ROBBINS: English, Dramatics CAROLYN R. ROSE: Home Economics GLOIS SCHRADER: Journalism. Typing MARY M, SCOTT: Librarian JULIA SNODGRASS: English SUE SOMMERS: Office Pr actice, Secretarial Science, Business Law, Typing RUTH SPULLER: Art LAUREL STEILL; English NICHOLAS STEILL: Woodworking, General Shop BARRY STEINMAN: Agriculture, Biology ROBERT D THOMAS: Audio-Visual JAMES E. THOMPSON: US Goyernment, General Math SANDRA D. THOMSON: English LOIS WALTER: Latin, English WILLIAM C. WILDER: Agriculture BETTY WITMER: Home Ec onomics Teacher aids FLORENCE BLAIN: Teacher Aid LOIS GREGG: Study Hall Supervisor VONNA HOFFMAN: Study Hall Supervisor CAROL GOBLE: Assistant Librarian « CL.STODI4 S- (FRONT ROW ) Mr. John Meimer lr Robert Bn z Mr Don Weysonii. Mr. Ber- lin Fosler (SECOND ROW) Mr. Marslnill Baker. Mr Paul Uier? Mr I erlin Grace. .Mr. Don Phend. School personnel carry out daily school duties COOKISG STAFF Mrs. l.oi.s A a. Mrs. Marie Link. Mrs. Dolly Hill. Mrs. Barbara Lickey. Mr Jeanne Gage. Mrs. Madeline Hivelv. and Mrs. Ferguson -head cook. OFFICE SECRETARIES — Miss Rila Ferber. Mrs. Sharihn Rider. Mrs. Bon- nie Jolmsun Inol present i. and assist students, faculty, and administration Custodians, cooks, and secretaries provided manv necessary services throughout the school year. Secretaries, both office and administration, did the school ' s multitude of bookwork. Office secretaries had such other duties as selling lunch tickets and mimeo- graphing teachers ' tests. The Administration secretar- ies aided Mr. Bailey and the school board in their work. With greatly expanded facilities, Mrs. Ferguson and her staff found it much easier to prepare and serve well- balanced meals. Both the exterior and interior of the school building were kept in shape by the custodians. They spent many long hours doing such tasks as cleaning up after dances and washing windows. ADMIM STR.ATIOS SECRETARIES— Mrs. Anna Lanier. Mrs. Sondas Campbell. Mrs. Mary Lorber. In Expanding Activities, Knowledge The purpose oj school is to educate. Books and instruction form only part of this edu- cation though. Experience is still life ' s best teacher. Through extracurricular activities students gain experience in living. They learn how to function as a member of a group. Energetic youths gain a knowledge oj their fellow man, and more importantly, a knowl- edge of themselves. In activities, students find purpose and accomplishment. In activities, students find Room to Grow. Joins in with Fun The activities at CCJHS were many and varied. Expansion allowed for a new activity, the Audio-Visual Club, and the return of one of CCJHS ' s most important activities — the Student Council. Through some activities, such as Future Teachers or Future Farmers, stu- dents took a sneak preview at future careers. In others, such as BAA and Cheerblock, students found fun and relaxation. From Hon- or Society to Science Club, nearly every stu- dent found at least one in which he was inter- ested. ACTIVITIES .4 make-believe surrev parades across ihe stage during the Dream Sequence. Dance halt girls enjoy Louise Walkers performance during practice. Farmers, cowmen, and all the territory folks Many a new face will please my eye. many a new love will find me. The boys and .4unl Eller anxiously listen to Wilis description oj Kansas City. ' You ' d belter go pack yer duds ' ' ake guests to Oklahoma! On November 8, 9, and 10 three sellout crowds filled the Newell Rice Auditorium of Columbia City Joint High School to witness the presentation of Rogers and Hammerstein ' s Oklahoma! by the students of CCJHS. Sponsored by the Class of 1969, the musical presented the traditional story of the eternal triangle — a conflict between Curly McClain, the eventual hero (played by Kenny Bills), and Jud Fry, a hired hand (played by Kevin Brennan), over the love of Laurey Williams, who was played by Kathy Wood. Oklahoma! was staged and directed by Mrs. Sandra Thomson, marking her first venture into the directing field. She, along with the entire acting cast and pit orchestra, spent much time readying themselves for their performances by memorizing lines, studying music, and finally by putting on those finishing touches to give the play the professional look. The over 2,000 people who attended expressed their appreciation for this work with a standing ovation after each per- formance. Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, The Surrey With the Fringe on Top, People Will Say We ' re in Love, as well as the theme song Oklahoma, were four of the more familiar strains heard by the audiences of the annual play. Many of those who participated in and witnessed the production of the musical will long remember these and other songs — they will cherish the memories of Oklahoma! Exasperated. Curly still tries to persuade Laurey to go with him to ihe box social. Gertie and her unusual laugh captivate the territory folks. Spectators are captivated by the performances of the CCJHS marching band The CCJHS Color (luard proudly displays flags behind Drum Major Rt: Gordon. CCJHS banders successfully participate in marching The Columbia City Golden Eagle Marching Band received many honors during the 1968 marching season. These honors resulted from many hours of hard work, including the 1968 Band Camp, where freshmen learned the fundamentals of marching, while members of last year ' s band refreshed their minds with the basics of marching. At home football games, as well as contests, the Golden Eagles displayed their new uniforms, which were presented to the band by the Band Boosters organiza- tion. They and the band raised money by sponsoring fish frys and candy sales. Under the command of new drum major Rex (Flash) Gordon, the one hundred and eighty member band marched to victory at the BlufTton Street Fair, taking first place for the sixth consecutive year. The band climaxed the marching season by competing in the Indiana State Marching Contest at Goshen. In competition with eight other northern Indiana schools, the Golden Eagle Band received a Superior rating. Mr. Gnagy and Mr Fo.x e.xhibil hand trophies, won al the Blufflon Street Fair and at marching contest. The Columbia Cuy Twirling Corps pcrjunns at all home Jootbcill games. Concert band, and solo and ensemble contests BASD SEMORS—(FROf J ROW) Rhonda Fahl. Les Krid- er. Teresa Dowell. (SECOND ROW) Sharon Goodrich, Lvdia Herron. Cindy Bunvan. (THIRD ROW) Caro Baker. Richard Rollins. Brad Walker. (FOURTH ROW) Mary Bro.x- on. Diane Swanson. Herschet Aumsbaugh. (FIFTH ROW) Pam Cutberlson, .4lan Stewart. Linda Cowy. (SIXTH ROW) Beverly Keisler, Chris Martz. Becky Miller. Carol Imler. ■■ ■ l ii ■ M 1 M j H m m i Wjs ■ 1 1 ' •i P 4_j i X w r 9 ■ M ' 1 ■ ' i ' .,_ i HB . i BBBBi 1 m. The superior-rated CCJHS Dance Band, dressed informal attire, presents pleasing music. Dance Band entertains with easy-listening music The Pep Band pro vides entertainment at pep sessions and home basketball games. New Student Council begins work second semester Student Council president, Kevin Brennan. discusses matte Raether and Mrs. Steill. sponsors. The return of the Student Council became a promi- nent feature in the growth of CCJHS. Designed to facilitate the needs of the students, faculty, administra- tion, and the school in general, the Council began its duties by discussing the problems of the school, changes to be made, and projects to be advocated. Their first project was that of making posters to be placed in the cafeteria and halls to remind students to keep their school clean. A. monthly report of the meetings and topics discussed was placed in the school newspaper. Members of the Council and the president, Kevin Bren- nen, were elected by secret ballot at general elections in January. As a functioning group, the 1969 Student Council worked only during the second semester, as this was when it was originated. A Student Council Constitution Committee convened in November to set up the rules by which the Council would function. As they established, closed meetings were held twice monthly and one open meeting was held each month for the entire school. Mrs. Steill and Mr. Raether. sponsors, attended each meeting and gave their advice and guidance. The remaining officers were elect- ed by the members at the first meeting. They were: vice-president, Neil Pence; secretary, Marilyn Murphy; and treasurer, Phvllis Niccum. STUDE. TCOi. CIL-{FRONJ ROW) Rhonda Fahl. Sheryl Ben- nett, Phyllis Niccum. treasurer; Neil Pence, vice-president: Marilyn Murphy, secretary: Kevin Brennan. president: Susie Meyers. Jane Ness. .Ann Gates. Mrs. Steill. sponsor. (SECOND ROW) Fred Bauer. Doug Kneller. Dave Bachelder. Joe Roe. Mike Copp. Mark Lefko- wiez, Craig Porter. Les Krider. Mike Miller. Mr. Raether. sponsor. CONCERT C 0 ?— (FRONT ROW) Jerri Elchason. Phyllis . ' ic- cum. Steve Johnson, Chris Hamilton. Ralph Brooke. David Oliver. Gary Holbrook. Shari Rice. Becky Sherman. Kaye Halt. (SECOND ROW) Darlene Brown. Vickie Roberson. .Amy Kneller. .Albert Smith. Richard Falls. Kim Wheeler. Greg Crawford. Brad Walker. Carol Ramel. Sharon Ciilhertson. Louise Walker. (THIRD ROW) Barb Cox. Debby Sanders, Sheryl Bennett, Tom Bills. Herschel .Aumsbaugh. Denny Bills. Bill Burnworth. Richard Redman. Pam Van Houten. Pam Blain. Diane Staiiffer. (FOURTH ROW) Linda Maggard. Marilyn Murphy. Kim Long. Marsha Taglmeyer. Law- rence Hershman. Paul .Anderson. David Lopshire. Kerry Wright. Dan Re. . Becky Martin. Jovce Black. Tracv Johnston. Music fills the air, instilling an educational and CHOIR OFFICERS Paul Anderson, president: Kathy Wood, vice-president: Phyllis Niccum. secretary: Richard Redman, ticket chairman: Sheryl Bennett, poster chairman: Marsha Tagtmeyer. robe chairman: Diane Slauffer. treasurer: Denny Bills, stage man- ager: Jerri Etchason. Becky Martin, librarians. I. _J 1 M f fmv GIRLS GLEE Cit S— (FRONT ROW) Brenda Billing. Peggy Simmons. Sandra Heinley. Diane Collar. Karen Springer. Suzanne Wheeler. Vickie Lawrence. Karen Rose. Marsha Philtipson. Shirley Kelsey. Kathy Temple. Susie Wood. Sharon Winters. (SECOND ROW) Kathy Piatt. Sarah Knecht. Rosila . ' iclierson. Jeanne Nichols. Shirley Fenker. Susie Stockwell. Kathy Wherry. Diana Hennev. Carolyn Trier. Susie Adkins. Terry Bills. Valys Keiser. Melodic Bock. (THIRD ROW) Donna Goodrich. Lydia Hicks. Charlotte Poehler. Kathy Jagger. Carolyn Cox. Sally Smith. Connie Strader. Linda Smith. Martha Redman. Janet Chapman. Mary Brem- er. Debbie Welker. Kathy Bills. Debbie Gordon (FOURTH ROW) Sally Knipstein. Karen Clark. Susan Goodrich. Diane Studebaker. Peg Williams. Leah Scutt. Laura Mowrey. Cheryl Meinika. Janice EgolJ. Jo Williams, Eva Wood, Norma Galbreath, Beverly Terrell. Beth Goudy. inspirational atmosphere The CCJHS Choral Department, under the direction of Sheldon Bixler, began its year of singing by studying the fundamentals of music such as key signatures, note values, and time signatures. Their first public perform- ance was on December 16 and 17 in which they par- ticipated in the Christmas Concert. On December 18, the Concert Choir appeared on television and on March 9, 1969, they presented many music selections in the Sacred Concert. The Faniacular was a main attraction in May. Contests occupied a great deal of the stu- dents ' time, involving those in Concert Choir, Glee Club, Debtones, and soloists. The Solo and Ensemble Contest was on February 1 and the Choir Contest was on April 19. Some other activities of the Choir were the sponsor- ship of dances and singing for Baccalaureate. They also sponsored Sheryl Bennett in the Junior Miss Pageant. The Glee Club spends many hours working on concert music. COLUMBIAN STAFF— (SEATED) Sheryl Bennelt. Rhonda Fahl and Sandy Schroder, business managers: Lynn Thomas and Phyllis Niccum, co-editors: Mrs. Sommers. Sponsor: Ann Wilson. (SEC- OND ROW) Richard Redman. Hal Windemuth. Leslie Krider. Dave Easlerday. Gail Egolf. Neil Pence. Tom Maltix. Harry Oelschlager. Kris Taylor. Marjorie Gates. Susie Meyers, Becky Sherman, i ' o- landa Jones. Jeanne Taylor. Staff members work indus- triously to complete their deadlines. Memories are captured by 1969 COLUMBIAN Business staff members put up new yearbook poster jor sales week. Flying fast and furious through the COLUMBIAN staff room were layouts, cover design, typist ' s fingers. and editor ' s shouts as members rushed to meet dead- lines. In line with the many other changes at CCJHS, the staff welcomed a new sponsor, Mrs. Sue Sommers, and several new sophomores to the staff. Every Thurs- day found twenty students working diligently, writing copy and cropping pictures. Although members snacked on cookies and other goodies, and joked occasionally, they were soon back working, trying desperately to finish their layout. The production of this year ' s COLUMBIAN began long before school started when the co-editors, Phyllis Niccum and Lynn Thomas, attended the High School Journalism Institute at Indiana University for two weeks. Here, Lynn and Phyllis learned through large group lectures and workshops the basic fundamentals of creating a yearbook. The business staff, headed by Rhonda Fahl and Sandy Schrader, got into full swing with two weeks of selling during October. They also solicited businessmen to help finance the yearbook. Over one-thousand students and Columbia City citizens subscribed to the COLUMBIAN. The 1969 yearbook was a collection of memories. It recorded the CCJHS school life — its highlights, sidelights, and everyday occurrences. Behind it was the staff members, and the story of their joys and sorrows. Sheryl Bennett and Sandy Schrader type up copy Jor their layout. yearbook representative discusses COLUMBIAS with staff mem- bers. EAGLE S7 1FF— (FRONT ROW) Charleen Benneii. Carolyn Baker, editor-in-chief: Rae Ann Peconga. managing editor: Linda Simmons. (SECOND ROW) Judy Mc amara. Karen Juilleral. Dena Wolfe. Glois Schrader. advisor. Weekly highlights are recorded by school paper Girls address papers for delivery. The school newspaper, the EAGLE, was published weekly by students of CCJHS for a circulation of over 700. This year, the publication staff was headed by Carolyn Baker, editor-in-chief, and Rae Ann Peconga, managing editor, under the supervision of Miss Glois Schrader. Production of the EAGLE gave the staff and jour- nalism students much experience in writing. They were writing for the public, not just a teacher. This respon- sibility of writing for an audience of their peers en- couraged the staff to think clearly and express thoughts effectively. The staff and students found the ability to work with other students in a cooperative situation where the group project was all-important and individual at- tainment is secondary. This year, broadcasting of News and Views of CCJHS on WFDT and WHLT was directed by Dena Wolfe of the EAGLE staff with the assistance of other journalism students. In capturing the highlights of 1968-69, staffers found mistyped and blurred pages frustrating. Such prob- lems as no news and short school weeks constantly confronted staff members. Although to most staff members the work seemed unbearable at times, the final weekly paper was reward enough for them. Rae Ann Peconga. managing editor, types with help of other staff members. Editor-in-chief. Carolyn Baker, staples pages of completed papers. J - - lllg Staff members work dili- gently to complete EAGLE Sunshine members spread goodwill and happiness Ann Reimer is initialed into the society. Eighty-five new members were initiated into the Sun- shine Society this year, making the entire membership over 300. The club initiated a point system this year as a basis for receiving honor in the society. Members were given points for being on committees, attending conven- tions, and soliciting money for drives. In October the girls attended the District Sunshine Convention at Huntington. Here they shared ideas with other girls from various schools in our community. In early spring, parents participated in the club by attend- ing the Mother and Daughter Banquet. The Snow Ball was the theme of the annual Sun- shine Dance, held on December 14, 1968. The members and their dates danced to the music of the Sixth Street Express, With others in mind, the girls distributed Thanksgiv- ing baskets to needy families of the community. Mem- bers spread the Christmas spirit throughout the county by giving gifts to the less fortunate families in the area. The girls also put up the Christmas tree and other deco- rations in the main hall. Through various activities such as collecting money for the Riley Crippled Children ' s Hospital, the mem- bers lived up to their goal to make the object of their lives helpfulness and kindness to others. SUNSHINE OFFICERS— Mrs. Spiiller. sponsor: Laura Gates, recording secretary: Carolyn Baker, president: Marilyn Perry, treasurer: .Ann Washburn, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Snodgrass. sponsor. Peg Gamhlf. LinJa Hollenbaugh. Ricka Manago, and Ann Wash- burn wait jor the bus which will take them to the State School. One of CCJHS ' newer organizations, sponsored by Mrs. Louelyn Hood, was the Gold Teens. They grew much this year in membership, rising from about 80 last year to over 100 this year. Columbia City Gold Teens devoted one Saturday a month to the residents of the Indiana State School in Fort Wayne. Coloring books, crayons, and cookies were some of the regular companions of the Gold Teens on their monthly trips. During the holidays they hosted special parties for the occupants of the school. At such parties. Gold Teens served kool-aid and decorated cook- ies, while playing special games with the children. Through their monthly trips to the school, the Gold Teen members were able to bring a little sunshine into the hearts and minds of many of the State School resi- dents. By this type of giving, many Gold Teens grew in understanding, tolerance, and the capacity to love. Gold Teens find fulfillment in helping others GOLD TEENS— {YROT r ROW) Linda Hollenbaugh. secretary: Charlene Bennett, vice-president: Ricka Manago. president: Pant Johnson, treasurer. (SECOND ROW) Lora Thompson, historian: Mrs. Louelyn Hood, sponsor: Barb Cox. news reporter. Spirited cheerblock spurs Eagles on to victory As in past years, the 1968-69 cheerblock was a pop- ular activity for female sports fans. Approximately 170 girls sat in the block and faithfully cheered their teams in triumph or defeat. In addition to these usual activities, the cheerblock sold pennants, pom poms, and sweaters, boasted a return of the card section, and for the first time elected a council to determine cheerblock policies. All activities were under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sandra Thomson, who was serving her first year in this position. Varsity cheerleaders were Joyce Lawrence, captain; Gloria Hertsel, Francie Gall, and Kathy Smiley. Chosen as reserve cheerleaders were Charleen Bennett, Shelley Redman, Barb Cox, and Georgia Saggars. Besides leading the block in spirited cheers, these girls collected donations for the WOWO Penny Pitch. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS— Georgia Saggars. Barb Cox. Shel- ley Redman. Charleen Bennett The card section added color and pep to the block. VA RSIT) CHEER L EA D- ERS — Joyce Lawrence. Francie Gall. Kalhy Smil- ey. Gloria Heri.sel. COL XCIL— (FRONT ROW) Phyllis Mccum. Sandy Schrader. Debbie Wnghl. Mrs. Sandra Thoimon. sponsor: Jnlia Chapman. Trudy Gay. Becky Martin. (SECOND ROW) Deb ' by Sanders. Ann Washburn. Brenda Kiesler. BOOSTER CZ.CB— (FRONT ROW) Harrv Oelschlager. Dick Ctijford (SECOND ROW) Anthony Hiscull. Mark Hanev- (THIRD ROW) Delberi Paulus. Dorsey Simmons. (FOURTH ROW) Carolyn Cox. Lenny Thompson. (FIFTH ROW) Karen Hoffenberih. Jean .Mchols. (SIXTH ROW) Cindy Gaff. Rose Paulus. Mr. Bundy. sponsor. Booster Club members serve enthusiastic fans The Booster Club, under the direction of Mr. Bundy, served the crowds at home football and basketball games again this year. Working continuously and courteously, members worked many hours serving fans popcorn, soft drinks, and candy. The great amount of the Booster ' s work could be seen in the fact that they popped approximately 1,110 pounds of popcorn during the course of the football and basketball seasons. This one job alone was enough to keep almost half of the 20 voluntary members busy during the course of the entire game. The Booster Club ' s well-earned money was distributed to various school organizations. The faithful work of the Booster Club added much to the enjoyment of fans, as well as providing a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment for Booster Club members. The Booster Club members prepare popcorn Jor enlhusiaslic fans. Student ' s futures open through work experience Work Experience was a program exercised between Columbia City Joint High School and local employers to give students a chance to work as well as get their education. It was sponsored by Mr. George Bock. This year, 33 work experience students traveled back and forth between CCJHS and 21 different employment agencies. This program was possible if and only if the students attended a minimum of three classes per day and worked at their jobs also. Their jobs could not exceed 30 hours a week. The Work Experience program was set up to give the student a head start in his hopeful life ' s work. Introductory work provided the student with helpful experience as well as giving him a basic understanding of his future vocation. Jim Chapman works as an x-ray technician at the Whitley County Memorial Hospital. J 1 i J Jj] ] ] ] ] ] ] n ) Working as an assistant pharmacist, Dave Rind- fusz prepares a prescription at the Whitley County Hospital. COMMERCIAL CXtB— (FRONT ROW) Kaye Hall. Vice-Presi- dent: Penny S ' ordman. President. (SECOND ROW) Delores Taggart. Treasurer; Tarn Williams. Secretary. (THIRD ROW) Chris Reed. Sandy Boyles. (FOURTH ROW) Martha Keuneke. Pam McCli re. (FIFTH ROW) Jody Warner. Chris Hyndman. Joyce Lawrence. (SIXTH ROW) Mrs. Leasure. Carolyn Baker. CCJHS students preview careers in business Delores Taggari polishes her typing skills in the hope of someday joining the business community. M mm ■ mm U AND Mr The Commercial Club is open to students who have demonstrated their proficiency in business education. The organization enables these students to establish contacts in the business world which cannot be made in the classroom. To gain a berth in the Commercial Club, a student must be able to type at a minimum rate of 50 words per minute, take shorthand at a rate of 70 or more words per minute or maintain an A average through at least one semester of bookkeeping. Thirteen students met these requirements this year. At their meetings, held during activity period. Com- mercial Club members entertained outside speakers and took field trips to local business establishments. Its members also sponsored a dance and held a ban- quet. Elected officers were Penny Nordman, President; Kaye Hall, Vice-President; Tam Williams, Secretary; and Delores Taggart, Treasurer. Mrs. Leasure spon- sored the group. 5  Eicaf f, 9, FLTL RE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— (FRO ' NT ROW) Eudolph Holycross. Jane Peeler. Sally Holmes. Francie Gall. Marjorie Gales. Sheryl Bennell. Vickie Adkins. Terry Baker. Cindy Bunyan, Sally Walter. Gail Egolf. Ryan Cook. Susan Sheeler. (SECOND ROW) Lynn Gradeless. Pamela Zeisig. Tracy Johnston. Marsha Hardaway. Becky Imler. Roxanne Bitting. Becky Sherman. Cheryl Sanders. Christine Bowman. Janeal Hollingsworth. Jeff Biddle. Brad Pressler. Joyce Black. (THIRD RO V) Tnidv Gay. Susie Meyers. Ginger Hively. .-inn Marie Reusl. Carol Imler. Jean Hauth. Pam Van Houlen. Kalhi Temple. Teresa Dowell. Sharon Goodrich. Pat Houpt. Pam Culberison. Frank Sklenar. Jerry Bowman. Linda Johnson. (FOURTH ROW) Becky Martin. Loralee Leas. Cheryl Clark. Linda Co ey. Mary Broxton. Debra Swanson. Dian Sleffens. Jane Sess. Yolonda Jones. Rosemary Ctawson. Charlotte Kielsey. Marilyn Murphy. Marsha Robbins. Kathy Johnston. FTA prepares members for careers in teaching The principal objectives of the Future Teachers of America are to raise the prestige of teaching as a career, encourage quaHfied students to become teachers and influence good teachers to remain in the profession. Sophomore, junior and senior students who are planning a career in teaching are eligible for membership in the organization. The FTA chapter at Columbia City Joint High School was organized and chartered in 1958. At their monthly meetings, FTA members listened to guest speakers and viewed motion pictures. These presentations gave the students a better understanding of the trials and rewards of the teaching profession. The chapter participated in district meetings, observed National Education Week, sponsored a dance and spent one day teaching at local grade schools. Officers of FTA this year were Terry Baker. Presi- dent: Cindy Bunyan, Vice-President: Vickie Adkins, Secretary: Sally Walter, Treasurer: Sheryl Bennett, Librarian: Marjorie Gates, Historian: and Francie Gall, Songleader. Mr. Eudolph Holycross sponsored the chapter. FTA OFFICERS— {FROT T ROW) Francie Gall. Songleader: Terry Baker. President. (SECOND ROW) Vickie Adkins. Secre- lary: Sheryl Bennett. Librarian: Cindy Bunyan. Vice-Presidenl. (THIRD ROW) Eudolph Holycross. Sponsor: Sally Walter. Treas- urer: Marjorie Gates. Historian. Future farmers and homemakers learn useful skills ff 4— (FRONT ROW) Mr. Sleinman. Advisor; Mike Metzger. Vice President: Ron Myers. Photographer; Jay Leigh Pence; Bill Haworth, Reporter; Charleen Bennett. Chapter Sweetheart; Doug Schroder, Sentinel: Bob Studebaker. President; Jim Argerbright. Secretary-; Larry Maxwell. Treasurer: Mr. Wilder. Advisor. (SEC- OND ROW) Craig Lock. Nick Krider. Tim Oliver. Mike McKown, Steve Myers. Bob Harber. Edward Hiss. Ted Hurley. Byron Graves. Mark Haney. David Wiehe. (THIRD ROW) Robert Thomp- son. Dean Fosnough. Mike Gresstey. Bill Nicodemus. Claude Ben- nett. Bill Burnworth. Dean Willson. Dave Lopshire. (FOURTH ROW) Larry Meinika. Duane Clark. Dennis Pettigrew. Milo Her- ron. Steve Pettigrew. Terry Linnemeier. Jack Fletcher. Wayne Pettigrew. (FIFTH ROW) Randy Arnold. Dale Grace. John Hilli- goss. Garry Frazier. Bill Henney. Jerry Zumbrun, John Van Voorst. Boyd Zickafoose. Benjamin Knecht. Dennis Wolfe. Daniel Campbell. Ken Wolfe. Bob Gipe. Jimmy Gaylord. Joe Arnold. Dennis Plait. G«£-£-. 7 .4,V )5— (FRONT ROW) William Wilder. Harlan Hull. Ronald Metzger. Ray Kitson. Danny Campbell. Boyd Zickafoose. Ralph Freshour. Gary Engle. Bob Lang. (SECOND ROW) Daniel hillipson. Lloyd Genth. Brad Whileleather. Doyle Wilhelm. Larry Knapp. Mike Johnson. Randy Brunson. Steve Western. Ken Harber. Tom Bills. (THIRD ROW) Dewey Sheets. Daniel Pettigrew. Steve Motherwell. Rick Richards. John Dafforn. Danny Byers. .Andy McCoy. Hugh Fletcher. Danny Gordon, .if ike Goble. for the world of tomorrow The CCJHS Future Farmers of America were spon- sored by Mr. Wilder and Mr. Steinman. The 95-member organization met once a month and planned their many projects. The first project was to send four members to the National FFA Convention at Kansas City, Missouri. The members participated in seed sales and sold sorghum to provide the local chapter with funds. FFA members participated in crop, land, dairy, livestock, speech, and essay contests throughout the year. The Greenhands were officially initiated at a Parent and Son Banquet during the Fall, and at the Annual Awards Banquet held in the Spring. Through participation in these contests and activities, the boys developed qualities of leadership and cooperation whic h are essential for the modern agricultural career of today. Mrs. Rose and Miss Ferber sponsored the Future Homemakers of America. The 45 members attended monthly meetings where they made plans for various programs to be carried out throughout the year. The girls held cake sales and coat checks at home basket- ball games to raise funds. With this money, they spon- sored a foreign child, held a Daddy Date Night for their fathers, and entertained the teachers at a Coffee Hour. FHA helped prepare girls for a future as housewives. F 4— (FRONT ROW) Rila Richards. Debbie Clifford. Melanie Hivelv. Carol Ware, . ancy Weeks. Lvdia Herron. Elaine Dittmer. Debbie Gordon. Linda Easlerday. Ruth Kemery. (SECOND ROW) Sellene Miller, Cindy Trimmer. Connie Ware. Janene O ' Reilley. Linda Johnston. Beckey Sherman. Miss Ferber. Mrs. Rose. (THIRD ROW) Marsha Phillipson. Regina Reisler. Jeanny Campbell. Mary Reust. Diane Hill. Debbie Taylor. Portia Hicks. Becky Trimmer. (FO URTH ROW) Evelyn Taylor. Shari Rice. Diane Kemery. Charlotte Kelsev. Carla Carpenter. Carolyn White. Beverly Snyder. (FIFTH ROW) Janet Hurd. Becky Perry. Ethel Western. Claudia Bennett. Susan Morgan. Valerie Stuver, Becky Kemery. Karen Egtoff. H NATIONAL HONOR S0C £7 K— (FRONT ROW) Rhonda Fahl, Shervl Bennett. Gloria Hertsel. Sandy Schrader, Debbv Sanders. Richard Redman. (SECOND ROW) Cindy Bunyan. Kathy Wood. Diane Swanson, Chris Bowman, Phyllis Niccum. Richard Rollins. (THIRD ROW) Diane Imler. Pam Culherlson. Tarn Williams. Rae Peconga. Penny Nordman. Les Krider. Stan Criim. (FOURTH ROW) Shari Rice. Carolyn Baker. Lynn Thomas. Doug Kneller. Kevin Bren- nan. Hal Windemuth. National Honor Society boasts 25 new members The Columbia City chapter of the National Honor Society consisted of 25 members this year. After three years of diligent study, tired eyes, and long hours of work, seniors who maintained academically high records were honored for their outstanding achievements. To receive this honor, a senior must have maintained a scholastic average of 3.0 or better throughout his first six semesters in high school. Being accepted to the National Honor Society made the long, often tedi- ous hours of studying meaningful and worthwhile to these college bound seniors. Mrs. Hood discusses future college plans with National Honor Society member. Les Krider. Thespian dramatics club enjoys a successful year The Thespian Club, a high school dramatic honorary, enjoyed an active year during the 1968-69 school term. Officers elected to lead the organization were: Gary Fesler, president; Ted Hawk, vice-president; Marilyn Murphy, secretary; Tam Williams, treasurer; and Marje Gates, clerk. At the beginning of the year, a formal initiation was held to welcome new members into the club. This was followed by a small reception. Also, a dance was staged about mid-year, and the profits were used for the play. The play for 1968-69 was a three-act fare, The Whole Town ' s Talking . Directed by Mrs. Robbins, the club sponsor, all involved felt it was quite successful. First rehearsals are always funny! THESPIANS— (FRONT ROW) Gary Holbrook. Marsha Robhins. Kaye Hall. Vickie Adkins, Ted Hawk, vice-pres.: Marsha Taglmeyer. Marilyn Murphy, sec ' y: Tam Williams, treas.: Garry Fesler. pres.: Mrs. Robbins. sponsor. (SECOND ROW) Jerri Elchason. Louise Walker. Tam Hively. Sheryl Benneli. Jane Peeler. Joyce Black. Deb- bie Hoover. Gayle Bennett. (THIRD ROW) Darlene Brown. Keenda Huntley. Lynn Gradeless. Diane Collar. Susie Meyers. Janet Moog. Diane Stauffer. Pam VanHouten. (FOURTH ROW) Rae Stanley. Susan Jones. Linda Covey. Pam Culbertson. Linda Copp. Nancv Weeks. Norma Galhreath. Nancy Maxwell. (FIFTH ROW) Tom Mattix. Ric Carpenter. Dan Strader. Mary Broxon. Dave Stauffer. Kathy Wood. Craig Porter. Chris Fensler. (SIXTH ROW) Harry Oelschlager. LaMont Coverstone. Cheryl Sanders. Steve Snapp. (SEVENTH ROW) Kevin Brennan. Keith Davison. Terry Baker. Clay Geiger. Greg Crawford. Frank Sklenar. Student speakers participate in Speech and Debate Between rounds, speech team members relax over a game of cards and feast on cafeteria food. Saturday mornings, during the speech and debate season, found CCJHS forum members rising early to board school buses which would take them to tourna- ments. There unknown hours of public speaking awaited each student. Through practices and tourneys, the mem- bers learned how to think on their feet and speak ef- fectively — sometimes at a moment ' s notice. And as a sideline, each tournament provided the opportunity for speakers to meet students from all over the state, travel to many cities and towns, and compete with other good speakers of high school age. The 1968-69 Columbia City Forum, comprised of both Speech and Debate clubs, was coached by Miss Carol Carter and Mrs. Susan Kester, respectively. The students in both clubs hosted meets at Columbia City, sold Homecoming mums and staged the Homecoming Dance in the fall, and sponsored a WOWO basketball game in the Winter. Also, they sold carnations for Valentine ' s Day. All in all, speech students and debaters had a good year. Of course, there were tiring practices, but ban- quets, friendships, and honors balanced out the labors, and made this season an enjoyable one for coaches and speakers alike. DEBATE TEAMS — (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Siuan Kester, coach: Kim Long. .Ann Wilson. Dorothy Heinfield. Debbie Boggs. (ROW TWO) Cheryl Pal- mer. Mike Miller. Dave DeMoney, Dave Daniels. (ROW THREE) Mike Copp. Steve Snapp. Dick Rassel. (ROW FOUR) Kevin Brennan. Dave Rind- fuz, Doug Miller. Chris Hamilton. A ' F .— (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Susan Kester. coach: Doug Miller, treasurer: Mike Copp. president: Jeanne Taylor, secretary: .Ann Wil- son, vice-president: Marje Gates, public relations: Miss Carol Carter, coach. (ROW TWO) Debbie Boggs. Dorothy Heinfield. Sharon Good- rich. Pat Houpt. Joyce Black. Susan Sheeler. Becky Sherman. Cheryl Palmer (ROW THREE) Pam Culbertson. Jerri Etchason. . orm Stangland. ancy Maxwell. Kim Long. Kris Taylor. Susie Meyers. Julia McNagny. (ROW FOUR) Dave Rothgeb. Stan Crum. Kevin Brennan. Jim Tripcony. Marsha Teghtmeyer, Gayle Bennett. Dianne Swanson. Barry Culbertson. In the dark oj a winter morning, young speakers sleep and talk on a bus bound for a nearby meet. SCIEXCE CLLB OFFICERS (FRONT ROW) Lvnti Thomas. Beckv Sherman. Greg Fahl. John Lumm. (SECOND ROW) AW Pence. Sieve Shoemaker. Paul .Anderson. Kraig Kauffman. Dave Rindjusz, Hal Windenmlh. Science Club adapted to the needs of each class .A learn of physics sludenls pits its strength against that oj an auto- mobile in an experiment testing horsepower. The 1968-69 school year witnessed both growth and change in the Science Club at CCJHS. This year, the Science Club was a confederation of five, small, inde- pendent clubs organized within the physics and chemis- try classes of Ford Fleck. This decentralization was de- signed to make the organization more responsive to the individual class and student. Each class scheduled its monthly meetings to best cor- relate these activities with its regular classroom instruc- tion. Students demonstrated special projects on which they had worked outside of class. Field trips were taken to local factories. Guest speakers related career op- portunities in science, engineering and technology ' . A select group of physics students visited Argonne Nation- al Laboratory in Chicago, Illinois. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB— (FRONT ROW) Mr. Robert Thomas, technical advisor: Harry Oelschlager. librarian: Tony Ressler, sec- retary: Mike Zuhl, vice-president: Ralph Brooke, president- (SEC- OND ROW) Bill Burnworth. David Crace. David Herron. Joe Sparks. Jim Biddle. Rick Jones. (THIRD ROW) Richard Falls. Deloren Thompson. Terry Wood. Dennis Petligrew. Jon McCon- nell. Mark Johnson. David Roihgeb. Students learn new skills in Audio-Visual Club A new Audio-Visual Club was organized this year by Mr. Robert Thomas, Audio-Visual Director at CCJHS. The purpose of the group was to instruct its members in the operation of the various audio-visual aids used in the school. Their training enabled them to assist teach- ers in the classroom implementation of these aids. The infant club included approximately twenty-five members. The A-V Club held its meetings twice a month during the regularly scheduled activity periods. Mem- bers also operated various audio-visual aids and the lighting at travelogues, the Junior Miss Pageant and similar school-sponsored activities. .After months oj intensive study. Jreshman .i-l member Randv Miller begins his first tape recording. Bowling, basketball, volleyball head GAA events Mrs. France discusses bowling schedule with Ross Cook. G.4A COt AT L— (FRONT ROW) Rhonda Faht. pres.: Jeanne Taylor, vice-pres.: Sheryl Bennelt. sec ' y: Linda Covey. Mary Bro.xon. Tani Williams. Sally Walter. Sandy Schroder. Gloria Hertsel. Chris Bowman. (SECOND ROW) Teresa Sullivan. Trudy Gay. treas.: Shirley Kessie, Jerry Zumhrun. Jane . ' ess. Yolonda Jones. Pam Gaff, Ricka Manago. Cheryl .Sanders. .Ann Washburn. Marjorie Gales. Mancy Preston. for 1968-69 season Being an activity strictly for females. Girl ' s Athletic Association encouraged girls at CCJHS to participate in athletics and to develop physical coordination. Mrs. Sheila France, sponsoring the organization for her fourth year, invited activity in three sports. The season opened with basketball, continued with bowling, and closed with volleyball in the spring. Members were not required to join all three sports. Officers, elected the preceding school term, began serving in September to organize the functions of the association. President and vice-president, respectively, were Rhonda Fahl and Jeanne Taylor. Filling other posts were Sheryl Bennett, secretary; Trudy Gay, treas- urer; Kathy Wood, senior sports coordinator; and Teresa Sullivan, junior sports coordinator. The annual banquet in May finalized GAA activities for the 68-69 season. Distribution of awards recognized accomplished athletes and sportsmanship winners. Girls wait anxiously jur the ball. B.A.A. enables participants to develop both physical Schmilt lips il again. I Slan Schniiit sinks one in a losing cause, as Thompson ' s Trailers defealed Dorman ' s Devils 4 32 in I he preliminary lo I he Air Aces game. nd emotional traits During the third week of November, 220 boys took to the hardwood to begin the 1968-69 Boys ' Athletic As- sociation basketball season. Nearly every week there- after, until mid-February, four games were played each Monday and Tuesday night, allowing sixteen of the twenty teams to participate each week. The last two weeks of February was the time for the annual single-elimination tournament. During this tour- ney, the BAA All-Star team was selected. This start- ing quintet and their reserves then played the Bald Eagles faculty team. Following the tourney, a free-throw contest was held; the winners received the basketballs which had been used in league play. Competition for the various awards was keen through- out the season and the tourney. The winner of the Sportsmanship Award was selected by the team cap- tains, and organization sponsors, Mr. Dorman and Mr. Thompson. This trophy went to the person who had displayed good general behavior and participa- tion, and who had contributed much to the program. The captains elected the winner of the Most Valuable Player Award; this person received a trophy for ex- hibiting superior skills. Individual trophies were awarded to the members of the league championship team and the tourney champs. The All-Star members were also presented awards. ' Up, up and away! Bill Ballard soars lo bring in the pass. Eaglemen Find Success Through Skill Life is not complete unless one has ex- perienced every muscle strained to its utmost. Through sports, students learn the meaning of diligence and perseverance. Desire to win, good teamwork, and good sportsmanship make the world of sports an activity to enjoy. Sports also provide entertainment for the community and create a spirit and enthusiasm that is part of vouth. Above all, those who participate grow mentally as well as physically. Sports build men who believe in winning— proud mighty Eagle Men. and Determination School spirit was high at CCJHS this year. School growth allowed for the return of Cross- country after an absence of five years. Hoosier hysteria struck again as Eagle men partici- pated in basketball, as well as football, base- ball, track and golf. In nearly every sport. Eagle fans watched their athletes rush on to winning seasons. Eagle victories were many. Whether witnessing the fruit of victory, or the agony of defeat, CCJHS Eagles found room for growth. SPOR TS Eagle men display spirit, drive, ability in the Columbia City football season has ended for another year. There were bright spots and there were dark spots. There were moments to cheer and moments for despair. Coach Don Armstrong led the Eagles to their third straight winning season. Vicious tackling, hardnosed blocking, and spirited offense were merely a sample of Eagle trademarks as they mastered a five and four mark. The Eagles accumulated a total of 2,404 yards rush- ing and passing, outstripping their opponents 1,413 yards. The gridiron squad outscored their opponents 196-93. Receiving honors for their determined effort on the field, 27 Eagle men lettered this year. There were 18 seniors and 13 underclassmen on the varsity squad. Gregg Kiester, one of the 18 seniors and quarterback for the Eagle grid team, was the honorary captain. In NEIAC competition Don Armstrong ' s gridders posted a 4 — 1 mark. In conference play the Eagles outscored their opponents 136-34. Steve Furnas led the team scoring in NEIAC action. Gary Keister was selected to the first team all conference. The lineman of the year award for 1968 was given to Steve Shoemaker who hustled and scrapped all season. Bill Ballard received the back of the year for his con- sistent and dedicated play. Assistant coaches Jack Janney, Harold Raether, Robert Gunn, and Richard Eastridge gave valuable time in helping the squad prepare for the season. Plymouth CC OPP 25 Bluffton 42 Nappanee 33 East Noble 35 4 DeKalb 26 Warsaw 21 27 South Side 6 7 New Haven 7 13 Angola 26 7 CCJHS VARSITY SQUAD— (?K0 T: ROW) Kerry Wright. Sieve Johnson. Randy Miller. Daryl Rice. Bill Ballard. Gregg Kiester. captain: Boh Bowsman. Todd Grigshy. Randy Judd. Tint Bloom. Ryan Cook. Steve Furnas. (SECOND ROW) coach Gunn. Steve Linde- mood. George Gerdes. Gary Keister. Garry Fester. Doug Parker. Jerry Bowman. Gail Egolf. Bill Shearer. Jim Chapman. Mark Mallane. Jim .Argebright. (THIRD ROW) coach Eastridge. coach Janney. Bruce Sheley. co-captain: Greg Van, Butch Woodring. Doug Wright. Doug Kneller. Boh Sludehaker. Dave Rindfus:. Steve Shoe- maker, coach Raether. coach .Armstrong. rugged sport of football FOOTBALL MAS AG ERS— {FRONT ROW) Ron Miller. Ted Hawk. (SECOND ROW) Ron McQueen. Kevin Brennan. Les K rider. FOOTBALL COACHES— Richard Easlridge. Robert Giinn. Jack Janey. Harold Raether. Head Coach Don Armstrong. SENIOR GRIDDERS-iFRONJ ROW) Steve Johnson. Doug Parker. Bill Ballard. Bob Bowsman. Randy Judd. Gregg Kiester. Steve Furnas. (SECOND ROW) Gary Keister. Kerry Wright. Todd Grigsby. Jim Chapman. Bill Shearer. Garry Fesler. (THIRD ROW) Bruce Sheley. Bob Matteson. Doug Kneller, George Gerdes. Dave Rindfusz. Steve Shoemaker. Bob Bowsman tackles a Sappanee ball carrier. Eagle varsity rushes on to victory and honor Watch out! Eaglemen nnxiously watch the outcome of a play Ball carrier Bill Ballard sweeps right end as the offense clears his way. Eaglemen George Gerdes and Randy Milter prepare to tackle an op- ponent halt carrier. Mappanee defense pounces upon ttte Eagle runner. Eagle clieerblock keeps ttie spirit liigh. Freshmen, Reserves preparing for future varsity RESERVE SQUAD— (VKO J ROW) Jeff Bellen. Jerel Shively. Kirby Redman. David Seweil. Brad Nelson. Dale Martin. Norm Slangland. Richard Heinlzelman. coach Don .Armstrong. (SECOND ROW) coach Boh Gunn. Mike Zuhl. John Shelton. Mike Parker. Gary .Anders. Ron Faulkner. .Martin Barry. Jerri Buckles. (THIRD ROW) coach Dutch Raelher. Ron Peconga. Mark Parker. Bob Matteson. Joe Fahl. Craig Porter. Jerry Ummel. coach Jack Jannety. The reserves try to gain sellable yardage in this ac- tion against South Side. action have winning seasons RESERVES CC OPP Plymouth 13 7 Snider 20 14 East Noble 32 13 South Side 41 20 New Haven 20 7 Garrett 41 13 DeKalb FRESHMEN 71 CC OPP East Noble 25 Concordia 12 7 Plymouth 12 6 Bishop Dwenger 7 9 Garrett 26 DeKalb 6 6 Wawasee 21 14 Freshmen action resumes with the blow of the referee ' s whistle. FRESHMAN 50 C ID— (FRONT ROW) William Fries, Craig Luther. Allan Goodrich. Larry Easterday. Craig Kneller. Willis Goble. Alan Boggs. John Snyder. Ray Kitson. Roger Overholser. Pat Kvler. (SECOND ROW) Kevin Barry. Mark Frev. Ronald Feighner. Lee Pressler. Barry Selson. Jon Gotz. Greg Gamble. Dave Tripcony. Randy Kearley. Ron Richey. Kim Wheeler. Kelly Keller. Rick Mar- shall. (THIRD ROW) coach Gregg Kiesler. Doug Taylor. Steve Gradeless.Jim Biddle, David Palmer. Rick Marti. Brian Orcutt. Dave Daniel. Phil Letherland. Scott Woodring. manager Phil Hyndman. (FOU RTH ROW) head coach Richard Eastridge. coach Joe Roe. Bill Culp. Jules Fisher. Larry Moore. Lloyd Ramel. Tom Brockhaus. Mark Lejkowicz. Richard Winebrenner. John Walter. Grey Hey. manager Phil Gebert. Eagle varsity squad experiences a building year CC OPP Pierceton 82 61 Warsaw 65 73 New Haven 75 84 Decatur 68 69 Angola 70 41 South Whitley 62 68 Mishawaka 64 70 Nappanee 88 67 Wawasee (4- Way) , -vjv- 99 70 Central (4-Way) t . 80 88 Wabash , ■ T 75 74 Garrett 78 79 Central Catholic i. •- : ■ 62 71 Concordia - 1 87 . 69 Bishop Dwenger •• - ' 72 65 North Side 57 71 East Noble 91 81 Manchester . JBWfc 61 67 numll H 56 89 63 77 m. Nineteen sixty-nine was a building year for the CCJHS basketball team. Eagle cagers, under the direc- tion of Coaches Hammel and Cline battled through 22 games, coming out on top in nine. CC got off and running by knocking off Pierceton. Arch-rival Warsaw pulled away in the closing minutes to hand the Eagles their first defeat. After interspersing wins and losses, Hammel ' s charges nearly reached the century mark as they posted 99 against Wawasee ' s 70 in the Holiday Tourney. Central forced the Eagles to be second-best as they won the championship game. After drawing the bye, the team held off a late Pierceton rally to down the Cubs, 56 — 52. In the Sec- tional championship tilt, a charged-up Larwill squad knocked the Eagles from tourney competition, 75 — 73, despite Greg Van ' s 30-point output. Van, Butch Wood- ring, Doug Wright, Randy Miller, and Kerry Wright composed the starting quintet for both games. The Eagles out-averaged their opponents, 72.8 to 71.2 points per game. Van led all individual scorers with 124 field goals out of 301 attempts. He also sc ored 78 out of 1 19 free throws to lead in that department. Van was the leading Eagle rebounder with 196, and Miller was tops with 53 recoveries. VARSIT) ' BASKETBALL SQUAD— Ron Beaber. Ryan Cook. Doug Wright. Brad Pressler. Randy Miller. Butch Woodring. Kerry Wright. Greg Van. Coaches and team members palienlly observe a long hard game. COACHES — Duane Kline. Nicholas Sleill. Roger Gunn. and Mark Hammel. Eagle varsity receives support from many sources Coach Hammel gives inslruclions lo his players during a time oiil. MANAGERS— (Clockwise) Ted Hawk. Phil Hyndman. John Dunn. Mark Lindemood. Doug Schrader. Randy Miller ' s jump shot is successfully blocked by his Larwill guard. Eaglemen Greg Van and Joe Fahl block an opponent ' s shot. Eagle men in action Kerry Wright floats through the air as he completes his jump shot. Eaglemen come to a sudden hall in order to avoid the Larwill hall carrier. The outcuine of Randy Miller ' s 20-fool jump shot is carefully observed by teammate Brad Pressler. Butch IVoodring comes to the aid oj Ron Beaber in trying to get a rebound. Doug Wright lends his shoulder to Ip. up. and a a a an opponent ' game begins Greg Van out jumps his Larwill guard in order to get a clear shot al the basket. RESERVES— (FRONT ROW) Marly Barry. Gary Minear. Gary (SECOND KOV ) Jerry Ummel. Chuck Winkler. Dave Bremer. Joe Anders. Kirby Redman. Bill Henney. Jim Argerbright. Craig Porter. Fahl. Denny Wolfe. Dave Sewell. Reserve squad prepares for future varsity action Denny Wolfe goes up for a long jump shot. Eagle men pause, awaiting the outcome of a two-man struggle for the ball. FRESHMAS fl-7 ' £.4;V — (FRONT ROW) Lloyd Mills. Mark Frey. Wheeler. Lloyd Raniel. Phil Litherland. Mike Johnson. John Dunn. Pat Kyler. Barry . elson. (SECOND ROW) Coach Giinn. Kim manager: Kevin Barry and Rick Meyer, absent. Freshman teams finish with winning seasons FRESHM.4, .4-TE.4M (FRONT ROW) Scott Woodring. Ron Sleill. Dave Tripcony. Mark Lejkoweiz. Greg Hey. Jules Fisher Richey. Joe Williamson. Greg Gamble. (SECOND ROW) Coach Phil Hyndman. manager. 1969 BASEBALL TEAM— {FRONT ROW) Managers— Mike Kiester, Doug Gasaway. Doug Kneller. Gary Keister. Steve Furnas. Henderson. Bill Fisher. Ron Milter. (SECOND ROW) Ron Ballard. Jim Argerbrighl. Randy Miller. (Coaches) Mr. Richard Eastridge. Bob Gipe. Jerel Shively. Ryan Cook. Denny Wolfe. Gary .Anders. Mr. Dan Dorman. Gail Egolf. (THIRD ROW) Bob Bowsman. Bill Ballard. Gregg Eagles bat their way to a 15 — 5 record and thei Eagle infield corps. Bill Ballard. Randy Miller, and Steve Furnas awail the next fiingo from the hat oj Coach Eastridge. Righl-. left-, and cenlerfield are manned by these Eagle outfielders — Ryan Cook. Doug Gasawav, Gregg Kiester, Gary Anders, and Gail Egolf Righthander Gary Keister unleashes a fastball while Jim Argerhright studies his mound form. second sectional crown Eagle backstops Doug Kneller and Bob Bowsman flash secret signals to their pitchcrs- The 1968 Columbia City Joint High School Eagles had a successful season, finishing the year with a 15 — 5 record under first-year head coach, Mr. Dan Dorman. Along with Concordia, the Eagle ballplayers finished in a tie for the North Eastern Indiana Conference first team were: Jon Stroud, Gregg Kiester, Bill Ballard, and Doug Kneller. Eagle moundsmen Jon Stroud (7 — 2) and Gary Keister (6 — 2) each pitched no-hit, no-run games. Jon beat West Noble, 3—0, and Larwill, 10—0. Garrett fell prey to Gary, 4 — 0. Randy Miller led the Eagle batters with a .362 average. His 25 hits were best in that department. Bill Ballard was the RBI leader with 16. For the second consecutive year, Columbia City hosted the IHSAA Single Elimination Baseball Tourna- ment. Sectional play began with the Eagles defeating Larwill, 10 — 0. The contest between CC and Wolf Lake became the highlight of the sectional. Throughout regulation play, both teams were held scoreless. Finally in the ninth inning, the Eagles put a runner across to win 1 — 0. They defeated Warsaw, 4 — 3, to gain their second sectional crown in as many years. I96S BASEBALL LETTER MEy (FRONT ROVJ) Ron Miller, manager: Rick Liston: Jim .Argerhright: Mike Henderson, manager: Bob Bowsman: Tom Fisher, manager: Randy Miller. (SECOND ROW) — Steve Furnas: Doug K)ieller: Greg Kiester: Doug Gasaway: Gary Keister: Bill Ballard. VARSITY TRACK 7 £.-l,V —( FRONT ROV ) Dun Mullen. Chuck Thomson. Sieve Barnum. Rancl Judd. Denny Culherlson. Tint Bloom. Ron Beaber. Sieve Johnson. (SECOND ROW ) Kellh McDevill. Dale Martin, Daryl Rice. Kerry Wrighl. Jim Chapman, Bruce Sheley, Garry Fester. (THIRD ROW) Mr. Moore. Fred Bauer. Tony Zick- graj. Kenny Wince. Dave Seuell. Ron Faulkner. Jerry L mmel. Mr. -Armstrong. Individual initiative leads to a personal growth Steve Johnson lowers over the pole as he represents the Eagles in the pole vaulting event. Cleis Stuckey. the track queen, reigned over the FI.4C meet in which Steve Barnum. Steve Johnson. Randy Judd, and Duane Gipe won the mile relay. ■ ■ ' Av,, V . Randy Judd breaks ihe string for a victory in ihe 440 yard dash. RESERVE TRACK Tf.-l A — (FRONT ROW) Dan Slrader. John Shelton. James Gaytord. Breni Luther. Dave Siauffer. (SECOND ROW) Gary Minear. Norm Stangland. Steve Wilkinson. Roger Wolfe. Rob Coverstone. Rick Kilby. and achieves team success The Columbia City cinderman coached by Ray Moore and assistant coach Don Armstrong, main- tained a steady pace throughout the 1968 track season. The record breaking mile relay team represented the Eagles with a record of 3 30.8 which edged out the past record by 5 seconds at the Columbia City Relays. The team was composed of Duane Gipe, Randy Judd, Steve Barnum, and Steve Johnson. Cleis Stuckey reigned over the NEIAC activities, which were fol- lowed by the sectional meet at Huntington. Duane Gipe placed first in the 440 with a run of 51.2 seconds. Chuck Thomson won the long jump with a leap of 20 ' 6.75 , Steve Barnum won the 880 in 2 2.r and the mile relay team ran to victory in a time of 3 3 1.8 . These wins qualified them to go on to the regional. At the end of the year Duane Gipe was presented the Devol award in track. ■ Barnum comes out on lop in the 880 yard run. 1968 golf team captures NEIAC championship GolJ lelterman Sieve Mauger sinks his pull. Opp. CC Wolf Lake-Huntington Catholic Won Warsaw Won Syracuse Lost Garrett • . Lost Huntington Catholic Won Garrett-Huntertown Won New Haven Won Wolf Lake Won Bellmont Won Bluffton Lost East Noble Won Ft. Wayne North Side Won Manchester Lost Syracuse Lost Garrett Won Lakeland Won Golf Team — Coach Thompson. Dean Sheets. Many Barry. Randy Marlz. Sieve Mauger. Keith Davison. Dennis Hivelv. Dan Snvder. Chris Hamillon. Columbia City ' s Golf Team finished the 1968 season with a 13—5 record. The Eagle golfers won the NEIAC Conference Golf Championship. This was the first Conference Golf Championship ever for Co- lumbia City. Bruce Wood, Keith Davison, Dean Sheets, and Steve Mauger won the conference crown for the Eagle Golfers with a fine combined 18 Hole total of 322 strokes. The Golf team finished fourth in the sectional golf tourney. Bruce Wood finished second in the sectional tourney and participated in the Re- gional Golf Tourney at Logansport. The team set a new school record in a single golf match for five men with a 195 total against Wolf Lake and Huntington Catholic. Bruce Wood also established three individual Columbia City records in 1968. He set a new record for Columbia City with a seventy-nine in the Confer- ence Meet. Also Wood set a new Columbia City rec- ord with a seventy-eight in the Sectional. The third record was a three under par thirty-three round against North Side in a match at Fort Wayne. Members of the Columbia City Golf Team for 1968 included Bruce Wood, Keith Davison, Dean Sheets, Paul Anderson, Chris Hamilton, JelT Vanlandingham, and Randy Martz. Keith Davison ulloH ' s through after a tee-off on the first hole. Varsity golj team, consist- ing of Keith Davison, Steve Mauger. Bruce Wood, Coach Thompson, and Dean Sheets, presented their . EI.4 C Conference Golf Championship trophy to principal, Don Weeks. C ?055-Cow«n— (FRONT ROW) Char es Smilev. Dale Martin. Ron Faulkner. Keilh McDevill. . orm Slangland. Richard Heintzel- man. Coach Roherl Holcomh. (SECOND ROW) Dave Devries. Mike Johnson. Gary Minear. Brad Pressler. Fred Bauer. (THIRD ROW) Tim Porter. Craig Phillips. Ron Beaber. Ken Wince. Charles Trump. Bill Thomas. Harriers celebrate return of sport to CCJHS Coach Holcomh gives last-minule instructions to his runners before a meet. An expanded athletic program at Columbia City Joint High School included the return of cross-country to CCJHS after an absence of five years. Seventeen boys responded to Coach Robert Holcomb ' s call for runners in early September and began training in prep- aration for a full schedule of competition. In cross-country, teams of seven runners race across courses of varying terrain for approximately two miles. The first five runners of each team are as- signed a number which represents the place in which they finish. The two other runners on each team are known as pushers. Although they cannot score themselves, they can give runners on the opposing team or teams higher numbers by finishing ahead of them. The squad having the lowest total of points wins the meet. Although the varsity cross-country team won none of its meets, Coach Holcomb expresses optimism about the future. Citing the improvement of his run- ners throughout the course of the season and the large number of boys returning next season, he stated that by building for next year, we hope and believe that we can make cross-country a major sport at CCJHS. Off and running ' Harriers begin their iho mile run across the counlryside- SEPTEMBER 19 WAWASEE SEPTEMBER 20 CHURUBUSCO SEPTEMBER 30 WEST NOBLE OCTOBER 2 CENTRAL NOBLE OCTOBER 8 LARWILL OCTOBER 9 LAKELAND OCTOBER 15 NEIAC AT SHOAFF PARK OCTOBER 18 SECTIONAL AT WABASH Keith McDevitl and Bill Thomas, both hopeful oj victory, race one another to the finish line. The CCJHS Student Body — an Ever Many think of school as the building where one is taught. This is far from true. School is the people that come to that building. They come to increase their knowledge and pre- pare for the future, but they also come to have fun. They stand as one body — united, enthu- siastic — the youth of today, the adults of tomorrow. They grow mentally, as well as physically and emotionally. Yet, no matter how much they learn or how much they achieve, they find that they will always have Room To Grow. Growing Society The students of CCJHS were such people. They studied, laughed, relaxed, and played together. They shared sorrows and built friendships. Yet each student was different — each had his own personality and special characteristics which set him apart. In their faces the school year 1968-69 could be read — parties, classrooms, and activities about town. Yes, it was wonderful to have friends to cherish. ALBUM SEMOR CLASS OFFICERS— Dave Bachelder. president: Mike Copp. vice-presideni first semester: Tain Williams, treasurer : Perinv yardman, secretary: Joe Roe. vice-president second semester, ab- sent: Mrs. .Armstrong and Mr. Drew, sponsors. The class of 1969 Our high school years are behind us. We ' ve experi- enced all the dances, ball games, proms, and plays that high school has to offer. Ahead lies our future, uncertain but filled with the anticipation of all that we can achieve. When we entered Columbia City Joint High School in 1965, we were unaware of all the good times and bad times awaiting us. We began simply by going to classes. But, as the months passed, many school organizations were penetrated by our interests. As sophomores, we became involved in even more activities. We worked together as a class in decorating and attending our class party, and presenting flowers to the seniors for baccalaureate. Our junior year presented us with many new and re- warding responsibilities. We began the year with maga- zine sales, collecting $9,500 to be used for our prom - the biggest social event of the year. By working many late hours on decorations, Around the World in Eighty Days was ready to be presented on May 18, 1968. Surpassing any other class in the history of CCJHS, we received three standing ovations for performances of Oklahoma! , our class play. Under Mrs. Sandra Thomson ' s direction — her first year for the job— three performances were given. In scholastic achievements, 1969 seniors rank high. We boasted 3 1 members of National Honor Society, and had students receiving commendations from National Merit and Indiana State Scholarship Commissions. The senior class of 1969 was led by Dave Bachelder, president. In the ranks of vice-president, Michael Copp served the first semester and Joe Roe the second. The treasurer was Tam Williams, and Penny Nordman served as secretary. Sponsors were Mrs. Rosalie Arm- strong and Mr. Thomas Drew. JAMES ACRES: BAA 3 VICTORIA ADKINS: SSS 1,2,3; FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 1,2,3,4; School Play 4; Gold Teens 3; Thespians 3,4 DOUGLAS ALLES: BAA 1,2.3,4; School Play 4; Football 1.2 PAUL ANDERSON; BAA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4. President; School Plav 4; Football 2; Golf 2,3; Choir 1,2,3.4, President 3,4; Thespians 4 TERRI ATKINS; SSS 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3; Gold Teens 2 HERSCHEL L. AUMSBAUGH; Boosters 1,2; School Plav 1.2; Marching Band 1.2. 3.4; Choir 1.2.3.4 DAVID BACHELDER; FFA 1.2.3; BAA 1.2.3.4; Science Club 4; Class Officer, Trea- surer 3. President 4; Citizenship Award 3; Student Council 4 CAROL BAKER; GAA 1.2.3.4; Concert Band 1,2.3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 The senior class of 1969 becomes a school leader, CAROLYN BAKER; SSS 1.2.3.4. Corres- ponding Sec. 3, Pres. 4; GAA 1.2.3.4. Council 3; Cheerblock 3; NHS 4; EAGLF StalT4, Editor; Jr. Miss 4 TERRY BAKER; FTA 2.3.4. Pres. 4; BAA 1.2.3.4; School Play 2,3,4; Track 1; Art Club 4; Thespians 4 WILLIAM P. BALLARD; BAA 4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1.2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4 JAMES BEAR RANDY E. BECHTOLD; BAA 3.4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3.4 LUCINDA RAE BEERS: SSS 1.2.3.4; GAA 1; Cheerblock 2.3,4; European Study 4 CHARLEEN BENNETT; SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 3; GAA 1,2,3, Council 4; Science Club 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; EAGLE Sports Editor 4; Play 4; Cheerleader 4; Gold Teens 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4; Jr. Miss 4; Class Vice- Pres. 2; FFA Sweetheart 4 SHERYL ANN BENNETT: SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA 1.2.3.4, Council 2,3; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; COLUMBIAN Staff 2,3,4; Play 3.4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Gold Teens 1.2.3.4; Jr. Miss 4; Thespians 3.4; Student Council 4 NORMAN BERRY; BAA 1,2,3,4 KENNETH E. BILLS: BAA 1,2,3,4 Cap- tain; NFL 2; School Play 4; Football 1; Baseball 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4 MONTE BISHOP: Booster Club 2 DENNIS BLAUGH: BAA 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 3; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2 CHRISTINE DORISE BOWMAN: SSS 1.2,3,4; FTA 2,4; GAA 1,2,3.4, Council 4; NHS 4; Art Club 4. Vice Pres. 4; Jr. Miss 4 ROBERT E. BOWSMAN: BAA 4; Foot- ball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Baseball 1,3,4 SANDY BOYLES: SSS 2; Boosters 1; Commercial Club 4 GLENDA LOUISE BRANDENBURG: SSS 1.2,3,4; GAA 2; School Play 4 DONNA L. BRANNING: SSS 1.2.3.4; GAA 2,3.4; School Plav 4; Thespians 4 MARY BREMER: SSS 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2.3.4; Glee Club 3.4 KEVIN D. BRENNAN: BAA 1.2.3,4; Sci- ence Club 3,4; Student Council President 4; NHS 4; NFL 2,3,4; Boys State 3; School Play 4; Football 2,3,4; Class Vice Pres. 3; Thespians 4 DENNIS BRIDEGAM Through our initiative, a new student council tm DARLENE MARIE BROWN: SSS 4; FTA 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3; School Play 4; Choir 1,2,4; Thespians 4; Attended Churubusco High School 1,2,3 MARY BRO.XON: SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; School Play 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Concert Band 1,2,3.4; Marching Band 1,2.3.4; Thespians 3.4 DELORES BRUNER CYNTHIA GENE BUNYAN; SSS 1.2; FTA 2.3.4. Vice-Pres. 4; GAA 1.2,3; Cheer- block 1,2,3.4; NHS 4; School Play 4; Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 2,3,4; Choir 1.2; Gold Teens 2.3; Thespians 4; European Studv 4 KEN BUTCHER: BAA 1,2,3,4 DAVID BYERS: Radio Club 3; Booster Club 3; NFL 2; Science Club 3,4 CAROLYN CALL: GAA 1,2,3 WANDA CARROLL: SSS 1,2; GAA 1; Cheerblock 1; Thespians 3,4 JAMES A. CHAPMAN: BAA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Concert Band 1.2; Marching Band 1,2 JANET SUE CHAPMAN: SSS 2.4; GAA 2.3.4; Cheerblock 1; Glee Club 2.3.4 STEVEN CHRISTMAN: Football 2.3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2 JEFFREY THOMAS CLACK: BAA 1,2, 3,4 DUANE CLARK: FFA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 3 SUANNCLINGERMAN: SSS4;GAA 1 DIANE COLLAR: SSS K2.3,4: FHA 1; Thespians 3,4 MICHAEL COPP: Student Council Const. Comm. 4; Student Council 4; NFL 2,3,4; Class Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Boy ' s Slate, 3 LINDA DIANN COVEY: SSS 1,2,3,4; FTA 2,3,4; GAA Council 2,3; Cheerblock 3; School Play 2,3; Span. Club 4: Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4 RITA COX: SSS I; Library Aide4 DALE CRAIG: FFA 1,2,3 STEVEN MICHAEL CRAIG: BAA 2,3,4 constitution was written and members were elected. STANLEY CRUM: NHS4 PAMELA JUNE CULBERTSON: FTA 4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; NFL 2,3 ,4; School Play 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4; Thespians 4 KEITH DAVISON: BAA 1.2,3,4; Science Club 4; School Play 4; Golf 1,2,3,4: Con- cert Band 1; Marching Band 1; Thespians 4 TERESA M. DOWELL: FTA 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; School Play 2,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 LINDA EASTERDAY: FHA 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 4; GAA 1,2,4; Cheerblock 1,2; Office Worker 4; SSS 1,2,3,4 JANICE EGOLF: SSS4; FHA3,4 CARL ELKINS: No picture; Attended Snider High School; Science Club 2; NHS 4 MYRA LYNN ELLIS: SSS 3,4 VALERIE S. ELLIS: SSS 3,4 ALLEN ENGLE RHONDA JOAN FAHL: SSS 1,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Cheerblock 1,3,4; NHS 4; COLUMBIAN Staff 2,3,4, Co-Business Manager 3,4; Concert Band 1,2.3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Miss 4; Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Citizenship Award 3; Student Council 4 GARRY DEAN FESLER: BAA 1,2,3,4; School Play 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Art Club 4, Treas. 4; Thespians 3,4, Pres. 4 JACK FLETCHER: FFA 1,2,3.4 DAWN FOSNAUGH WALLACE FOWLER STEVEN ANTHONY FURNAS 1,2,3.4; Football 2,3.4; Baseball 2.3.4 O. J. GAERTE: No Picture DOUG GASAWAY: BAA 2.3.4; Club 3.4; Football 1,2.3; Baseball Pep Band 1; Marching Band I; Band I Science 1.2.3.4; Dance EDDIE L. GAWTHROP: BAA 1.2.3; Football 1 CLAY GEIGER; BAA 1.2.3.4; Football 1; Thespian Club 3.4 GEORGE GERDES: BAA 1.4; Science Club 4; Football 1.3.4; Basketball 2.3; Track 1.2 TED E. GOBLE: BAA 3; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2 Our class play ' ' Oklahoma brought the territory £i M SHARON GOODRICH: SSS 1; FTA 4; NFL 2.3,4; Cheerblock 1.2.3,4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; For- um 3,4; School Play 3,4 SUSAN GOODRICH: SSS 1,2; GAA 1; Science Club 4 JAMES F. GRAVES; BAA 1,3,4 MARILYN GRICE: No picture TODD GRIGSBY: BAA 3,4; Track 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1 BECKY GRISWOLD: SSS 1,3,4 KAYE HALL: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Commercial Club Vice- Pres. 4; Senior Play 3,4; Choir 1.2,3,4; Jr. Miss 4; Homecoming Att. 3; Thespians 3,4 RALPH E. HAMMEL: Football Mana- ger 1; Basketball Manager 1 ROBERT HARBER: FFA 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Baseball 2 KRISTINE HARRIS: SSS 3; FHA 2; GAA 2; Cheerblock 1 JAMES HATFIELD: BAA 2.3.4 REX HAUTH WILLIAM HAWORTH; FFA 1.2,3,4; BAA 2,4; COLUMBIAN Staff 2.3.4; Boys State Alternate 3; Football Statistician JUDY HENLINE JAMES HERBST ERANKLIN HERHNDEEN LYDIA LOUISE HERRON: SSS 1,2,3 EH A 1,2.3,4; GAA 3,4; Science Club 4: Pil Orchestra 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4: Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4 GLORIA COLLEEN HERTSEL: SSS 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2,3.4, Council 4; Cheerblock 1,2; COLUMBIAN Staff 2; School Play 4; Cheerleader, Reserve 3, Varsity 4; Hallow- een Court 4; Jr. Miss 4; Homecoming Court 4 PORTIA ANNE HICKS: FHA 4; GAA 2; Cheerblock I ; Sr. Plav 4; Art Club 4 KAREN HILE: SSS 1,2; GAA 1,2; Cheer- block 2; Gold Teens 2 MICHAEL T. HILE: Boosters 2,3 to life, and received three standing ovations. JIM HINEN: Science Club 4 TOM HINKLE EDWARD HISS: PEA 1,2,3,4 TAMMY HIVELY: SSS 2,3,4; Thespian Club 3,4 JANEAL ROSE HOLLINGSWORTH SSS 1,2.3.4; ETA 2.3.4; GAA 2.3; Cheer- block 1.2.3: Spanish Club 3; Marching Band 1.2; Gold Teens 3; Work Experience 4 PATRICIA J. HOUPT: SSS 1.2.3; ETA 2.3.4; GAA 1,2.3. Council 3; Science Club 4; Cheerblock 1.2.3; NFL 2.3.4; Eorum 2.3.4; Thespians 4 DAVE HOWARD: FFA 4; Track 1.2 GLORIA HUNTLEY M. KENDA HUNTLEY: SSS 1.2; GAA 1.2; Thespians 3.4; Concert Band I; March- ing Band I; Dance Band I; Pep Band 1 JANET HURD: SSS I; FHA 1,2,3.4; Cheerblock 1; Commercial Club 4 CHRIS HYNDMAN: SSS 1.2.3.4; Com- mercial 4 CAROL ANN IMLER: SSS 1.2.3.4; ETA 2.3.4; GAA 3; Cheerblock 1.2.3; Spanish 4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1.2. 3,4 kiLlfei DIANE ELLEN IMLER: S.S.S. 1.2; GAA 4;Cheerblock 1,2.3,4; NHS 4 DENNIS JAGGER: BAA 1 JIM JOHNSON: STEVE JOHNSON: BAA 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Choir 1.2,3,4 SUSAN ARLINE JONES: SSS 1,2,3; Cheerblock 4; Choir 3; Gold Teen.s 2; Thespians 3,4; Glee Club 1,2 RANDALL JUDD: BAA 3,4; Science Club 4; Football 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4 CAROL JUNE JUILLERAT: SSS 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1.2; Glee Club 1.2 JOHN J. JUILLERAT: FFA 1,2,3; BAA 3 As freshmen we began a new life, learning to cop KAREN JUILLERAT; SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1; Eagle Staff 4; School Play Publicity Com- mittee 4 KRAIG KAUFFMAN: BAA 1,3; Science Club 3,4; Football 1,2 TERRY L. KEIRN: BAA 1,2,3,4; Ft. ball 1,2,3 BEVERLY SUE K.EISTER: Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Con. Band 1.2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 GARY L. KEISTER: BAA 1.2.3.4; Foot- ball 3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4 LE ROY KELLEY: BAA 1.2.3,4; Science Club 3.4; NHS4; Boy ' s State 3 RUTH ANN KEMERY: SSS 1.2; FHA 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Science Club 4; Boosters 2; Cheerblock 1 LINDA KESSIE: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Cheerblock 1 ,4; Comm. Club 4; Office Aide 4 MARTHA KEUNEKE: Comm. Club 3,4; NHS4 GREGG RICHARD KIESTER; BAA 4; Football 1.2.3.4. capt. 4; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2.3.4; Class Pres. 2; Science Club 4 DOUGLASS LEROY KNELLER; BAA 4; Science Club 3.4; NHS 4; Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 4 MIKE KNELLER ROBhRT W, KNHLLER: BAA 3,4; Sci- ence Cliib4; N.H.S.4 LESLIE A. KRIDER: BAA L2,3,4: Sci- ence Cliib 4; NHS. 4; COLUMBIAN StatT 2,3,4; Eootball 3; Eoolball Manager 4; Concert Band 3,4: Marching Band 1,2,3; Student Council 4 NICHOLAS L KRIDER; FFA 3,4; BAA L2 MELANIL K ' lLER; SSS L EHA 2; GAA .lOVCE LAWRENCE: SSS 2,3.4; FFA Sweetheart 3; GAA 1,2,3.4; Cheerblock 1; Conim. Club 4; Cheerleader, Reserve 2; Varsity 3,4; Halloween Court 1,2; Jr. Miss 4; Class Secretary 1,2; Homecoming Court 1,2; Track Relay Court 1,3; Glee Club I VICKI LAWRENCE; SSS 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,3,4 KEVIN LICKEY: BAA 1,2,3,4; Football Manager I TERR DON LINNEMEIR; FFA 1,2, 3,4 th high school problems, and to work as a class. RICK LIST ON; BAA 3; Baseball 2,3 ANDERS LODIN: Swedish Exchange Stu- dent 4 CHERRIE LOHMEYER: GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3; NFL 2 MIKE LONG: BAA 1,2,3,4 JOHN LUMM: BAA 1,3,4; Science Club 4; Football I; Baseball 1,2 ROGER MANN: BAA 1,2.3,4; Track I CHRISTINE MARTZ ROBERT W. MATTESON: Science Club 4; Football 4; Choir 1.2.3 DIANE MAXWELL: GAA 1.2.3.4; Cheer- block 1.2 DENNY L MAY: LARRY MEINIKA; FFA 1,2,3,4; BAA 1,2,3 NELLENE MILLER: SSS 1,2.3.4; EHA 1.2.3.4; Cheerblock 2 -Oi37 ' REBECCA MILLER: GAA L2.3,4; Con- cert, Marching band 1,2,3,4; Sr, Play Or- chestra 3,4 JAMES E. MITCHELL: BAA 4 MIKE MOWREY: BAA 2,3.4 RONALD MOWERY:NFL3 RON MUELLER: BAA 2 PAM McCLURE: SSS 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, 3; Cheerblock I; Commercial Club 4; Gold Teens 3 MARTHA JANE McCOY: GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1.2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3 MICHAEL McKOWN: FFA 1.2.3.4; Fool- ball Manager 2 Our sophomore year was filled with the task of CHERYL McMANAMA: SSS 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 2 JUDY McNAMARA: SSS 1,2.3.4; GAA 2,3.4; Cheerblock 2.3.4; EAGLE StalT4 GREG NEWMAN PHYLLIS ANN NICCUM: SSS 1,2,3,4; GAA 1.2,3.4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4, Council V. Pres. 4; NFL 2,3,4; NHS 4; COLUM- BIAN Staff 2,3,4, Co-Editor 4; Girl ' s Stale 3; School Play 4; Choir 1.2.3,4, Sec- retary 4; Halloween Court 4; Junior Miss 4; Student Council Constitution Com- mittee 4; Student Council 4 KERRY NICHOLS FRANKLIN NICKOLSON; No Picture WILLIAM NICODEMUS: FFA 1,2,3,4 FRED NIX; BAA 2,3,4; Science Club 4; Concert Band 1; Marching Band 1,2 PENNY NORDMAN: SSS 1.2.3.4; GAA 1,2,3,4; NHS4; COLUMBIAN Staff 4; Commercial Club Pres. 4; Halloween Court 4; Junior Miss 4; Class Treasurer 4; Thes- pians 3,4 SUSAN NORRIS: SSS 1,2,3,4; Cheer- block 2 HIROMASA OGISU: FTA 4; Science Club 4; Japanese Exchange Student 4 TIMOTHY OLIVER; FFA 1,2,3,4; BAA 2,4 DOUGLAS PARKER: BAA 1.2,3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2; Marching Band 1,2 RAE ANN PHCONGA: SSS 1,2,3,4: GAA 1,2; NFL 2,3,4; Forum 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; EAGLE Staff Asst. Editor 4 JEANNIE PEQUIGNOT: SSS I; Library Aid 4 JOSEPH PEQUIGNOT: No Picture REBECCA SUE PERRY: SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA4;GAA 1,3,4 TOM PFTTIGREW: FFA 1 CONNIE PRbSSLER:SSS 1 MIKH RAMOS: FFA 3: Baseball 1 DENNIS M RAY: BAA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4 JACQUELINE RAY becoming involved in enjoyable school activities. RICHARD ALLEN REDMAN: BAA 2,3,4; NHS 4; COLUMBIAN Staff 2,3,4: Boy ' s State Alt. 3: Sr. Play 4; Choir 1,2,3,4 CHRISTINE DENISE REED: SSS 1,2,3,4; Cheerblock 1,2; Comm. Club 3,4; Glee Club 1: Library Aide 4 CAROL ELAINE REYNOLDS: SSS 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2 JIMMY RICE: BAA 1,2,4; Football 1 SHARON RICE: SSS 4; FHA 4; NHS 4; Choir 4; Jr. Miss 4 REIDA JEAN RICHARDS: SSS 1.2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3: Cheerblock 2 DAVE RINDFUSZ: Science Club 3,4; NHS 4; NFL 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2.3; De- bate 1,2,3.4 VICKI LEE ROBERSON: GAA 2.3.4: Cheerblock 1,2.3.4: Comm. Club 4; Choir 1.2,3,4: Guid. Office Worker 4 JOSEPH HARRISON ROE: Science Club 3.4: Football 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Choir 1,2; Ass ' t. Freshman Football Coach 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4: Student Council 4 RICHARD ROLLINS: Science Club 3,4: NHS 4; Pit Orchestra 2; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3.4: Dance Band 2.3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4 DAVID L ROTHGEB: FFA 1,2; BAA 1,3; Science Club 4; NFL 2,3,4; Audio Visual Club 4; School Play 3,4; Football 1; Golf 1,2; Thespians 3,4 RIC ROUCH: FFA 1,2,3 VIVIAN RUPERT: FHA 1 DEBORAH SANDERS: SSS 1,2.3,4 GAA 2,3.4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; NHS 4 Senior Play 3,4; Girl ' s State Alternate 3 ChoLr 1,3,4; Jr. Miss 4; Thespians 3,4 DAVID JOSEPH SANDMEYER: BAA 3,4; NHS4; Science Club 3,4; Basketball 1 DENNIS SAUERS PENNY SCHAEFER: GAA 1,2,3,4: Cheerblock 1,2 STANLEY E. SCHMITT: FFA 1,2,3,4; BAA 1,2,3,4 DOUGLAS SCHRADER; FFA 1.2,3.4. Sentinel 4, Farm Manager 2,3,4 SANDRA KAY SCHRADER: SSS 1,2,3.4; FTA 2; GAA 1,2,3,4, Council 3,4; Cheer- block 1,2,3.4, Pres. 4; NHS 4; Girl ' s State Alternate 3; Art Club 3.4. Sec. 4; COLUM- BIAN Staff 2.3.4. Co-Business Manager 3,4; School Play 3,4 As juniors we presented ' ' Around the World in FRANK F. SCHULTZ: BAA 1,2,4; Foot- ball 1 WILLIAM C. SHEARER: BAA 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Football 1,2.3.4 ROGER DEAN SHEETS; BAA 1,2,3; Football 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2.3 ROGER L. SHEETS; FFA 2,3,4; BAA 1; Basketball 3 RONALD SHEETS: BAA 3.4; Senior Play 2,3; Art Club Pres. 4 BRUCE SHELEY: BAA 4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Golf 1 STEVE SHOEMAKER: FFA 1,2.3; BAA 4; Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 LINDA SIMMONS: SSS 1.2.3.4; EAGLE Staff 4, Feature editor SALLIL SMITH: SSS 3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4 BEVERLY SNIDER; SSS 1,2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Cheerblock 1 JOHN SNODGRASS: BAA 1 VICTORIA KA E SPARKS: FTA 3; FHA 2,3.4; NHS4; Comm. Club 3 RAE MARIE STANLEY: FTA 2,3.4; SSS 1; Glee Club 1 ,2; Thespians 3,4 ROBERT STERN; BAA 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 2 ALAN LEE STEWART: Concert, March- ing, Pep, Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 1,2,3,4 JOHN STOCKWELL: BAA 4; Basketball KATHLEEN STROUP: SSS 1,4; Cheer- block 1; Concert, Marchi ng, Pep Band 1,2; Glee Club 1,2 DIANA LEE SV ANSON: NHS 4; NEL 2,3,4; Concert. Marching Band 2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 2,3.4; Eorum 2,3.4; Thespians 3,4 DELORES TARGGART: SSS 1.2,3,4; GAA 3,4; Cheerblock 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; Comm. Club, Treas. 4 LINDA SUE TAULBEE:GAA4 Eighty Days to many happy prom-minded seniors MIKE TAULBEE: Art Club 2,1,4 JEANNE TAYLOR: SSS 1,2,3,4 FTA 2,3 NEL 1,2,3, Sec ' v 4; GAA 1,2, Sec 3, V.-Pres. 4; Cheerblock 2,3; COLLMBIAN StatT 3,4; Jr. Miss 4; Sr. Pla 4 Thespians 4; Forum 2,3,4; Debate 1 LYNN ROBERT THOMAS Science Club, Sec ' y 4; NHS 4; COLUMBIAN Staff 2,3,4, Co-editor 4; Boy ' s State 3; Art Club 3; Sr. Play, scenery 2,3; Jr. Mag. Sales Chrm. 3 WILLIAM THOMAS; Cro.ss Country 4 BRENDA E. THOMPSON: SSS 1, FHA4; Gold Teens 1,2,3; Cheerblock 2 JESSE THOMPSON: FEA 1.2,3,4 PHILLIP L. TROUT: EFA 1,2 MICHAEL C. VANCE JANICE E. VANDEREORD: GAA 1.2. 3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3,4; Boosters 1.2.3 ANTHONY J. VANLANDINGHAM FTA 4; BAA 1.2.3.4; Football 1 JOHN VAN VOORST: FEA 1.2.3,4; Sci- ence Club 4; Football 1,2 DAVE VON HOLDT: BAA 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2; Track 2; Class Treas. 2 BRAD WALKER: FTA 2,3,4; Concert, Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Pit Orchestra 1,2, 3.4; Choir 3.4; Dance Band 1.2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4 SALLY WALTER: SSS 1.3; FTA 2.3. Treas. 4; GAA 1.2.3.4; Cheerblock 1,2. 3.4; COLUMBIAN Staff 2; Sr. Play 4; Art Club Corresp. Sec. 4; Jr. Miss 4 CAROL ANN WARE: SSS 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4 JODIE WARNER: GAA 1,2,3,4; Comm. Club 4 DEAN WELLS: BAA 1.2.3.4 SUZANNE WHEELER: SSS 2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4 KATHY SUE WHERRY: GAA 1.2,3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3 KENT WIDMEIER Through these experiences of the past four years iMATk TAMARA S. WILLIAMS: SSS 1,2,3,4; NHS 4; Comm. Club 3, Sec. 4; Class Pres. 1, Sec. 4; Jr. Miss 4; Thespians 3, Treas. 4; GAA 2,3.4 BRUCE WILLSON: Work Experience HAL WINDEMUTH: COLUMBIAN Staff 2.3.4; BAA 2.3.4; Science Club 4. President 4; NHS 4; Boy ' s State Alter- nate 3; Art Club 3; Sr. Plav. scenery 3 THOMAS K. WITMER: BAA 1.2.3.4; Science Club 4; NHS 4; Track 1.2; Con- cert. Marching Band 1.2 DENA KAY WOLFE: SSS 1.2.3.4; FHA 1.2.3,4; EAGLE Staff 4; Gold Teens 1.2.3.4 NANCY JEAN WOLFE: SSS 1,2.3.4; FTA 3; GAA 1,2,3.4; Cheerblock 1.2.3,4; Gold Teens 3; Thespians 3.4; Glee Club 1 EVA WOOD: Lib. Aide 4; Thespians 3.4 KATHLEEN WOOD: SSS 1.2.3.4; FTA 4; Cheerblock 1.2,3, Council 4; GAA 1,2,3,4, Sr. Sports Co-ordinator; Sr. Play 3,4; Re- serve Cheerleader 2.3; Choir 1.2.3.4; Hal- loween Court 3. Queen 4; Columbia City ' s 1969 Junior Miss 4; Thespians 4 KERRIS LEE WRIGHT: Student Council Const. Com. 4; Senior Plav 4; Football 1,2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Golf I; Choir 1.3.4; Thespians 4 BOYD ZICKAFOOSE: FFA 4; BAA 1 Randy Judd strains to heat his opponent across the finish line Senior girls pause during their work experience ohs we mighty seniors are ready to meet the world, COLVMBIAS stajj memhers Les K rider. Richard Redman, and Hal Windemuth work on their lavouls. Seniors Paul Anderson and Dehhy Sanders carry on a discussio during study hall. Class enrichment. Mock general elections Here staged hy senior Governnteni classes. Al College nighl. Bob Bowsman talks with a Ball Stale represenlalive. Senior bovspitd that being a Senior does have its fun moments. Now our joy, although our last, not least Gloria Herise l finds time to give a brief smile during a biisv plav practice. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dm Bloom. prcMjciu. Jern lioivniaii. vhc-presidenl: Oail FgolJ. treasurer: Kalhv Heidenreich. secretary: Mrs. Mifihl, sponsor: Mr. Parish, sponsor. The class of 1970 When sophomores become juniors, they move into the ranks of upperciassmen. They find that they receive more privileges, but at the same time they receive many responsibilities. They move one step further to becoming an adult. The Class of 1970 accepted these responsibili- ties and prepared to become next year ' s all-important seniors. We started off the year with the annual junior maga- zine sales. We set a new record by selling over $10,000 in magazine subscriptions. This money, along with three years of class dues, was spent on presenting the annual Junior-Senior Prom — the biggest social event of the year. Juniors began planning for the prom in November, when committees were formed. Leading the class were Tim Bloom, president; Jerry Bowman, vice-president; Gail Egolf, treasurer; and Kathy Heidenreich, secretary. Class sponsors were Mrs. Might and Mr. Parish. Our junior year was a big year. We learned much, not only from books, but from life. After three long years of waiting, we were finally ready to become seniors. Janet Acres Dennis Adams Mark Adams Thomas Alberding Kerry Anderson Linda Anderson Loretta Anderson James Argerbright Linda Arnold Todd Auer Mary Balcer Ishmaei Banl s Dorothy Bates Fredrick Bauer Ron Beaber Christine Bell Claude Bennett Claudia Bennett Dennis Bennett David Bentz Jeffrey Biddle Jonathan Biddle Dennie Bills Thomas Bills We, the class of 1970, found many benefits to f ' ' ' 4 i L Paulette Bir Roxanne Bitting Marsha Blake Rebecca Blanchard Timothy Bloom Ann Bockelman Jerry Bowman Catherine Braden Karen Brandenburg Kaye Nancy Brown Carolyn Burd Vickey Burns Billy Burnworth Rebecca Cade Daniel Campbell Rick Carpenter Janice Lee Christman Karen Clapp Cheryl Clark Diana Clark Rosemary Clawson Debra Clifford Ryan Cook Carol Coulter Don Cox Linda Cox Shari Cozad Charles Craig Susan Crain Floy Cramer GlendaCremeens Terry Crowell Clyde Crutchfield ValorieCulp Tony Dear William Dennis David De Vries Elaine Ditlmer Harold Duff Marcia Dunn David Easterday Jean Easterday Gail Egolf Karen EglofT Anita Engle Jerri Etchason Marsha Eyanson Greg 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 Mar Frank EricFr Robert Fr Rie Fulk ' being upperclassmen. We played in varsity sports Chris Gable, absent DebraGaff Pamela Gaff Norma Galbreath Francie Gall Debra Gamble Janelle Gamble Peggy Gamble Marjorie Gates Trudy Gay Robert Geary Deborah Geiselman Max Gilbert Robert Gipe Donna Goodrich Debbie Gordon Barry Grable Dale Grace Ramona Gradeless David Hackworth Chris Hamilton Marsha Hardaway Cher I Hare Edward Hawk David Hearld Gary Helfrich Katherine Heidenreich Michael Henderson Lawrence Hershman Gale Herron Milo Herron Diana Hill Cheryl Hine Ginger Hively Melanie Hively Susan Hively Linda Hollenbaugh Tim Hollenbaugh Carol Holmes Randy Hughes David Hull Rick Humbarger Roger Huntle Janet Imler, absent Rebecca Imler Kendall Jagger John Jinnings Tracy Johnston Micheie Joker Yolanda Jones Carol yn Karst Valys Keiser Glen Kemery Shirley Kessie Charlotte Kelsey Ric Kilby Lorn Kincaid Benjamin Knecht Sally Knipstein Stephen Kohne Bonnie Kotrba Sherry Krall Deborah Lahr Judith Lawrence Loralee Leas Theresa Leatherman and held offices in clubs. We broke all records Martha Lehman Stephen Lindemood. absent Craig Lock Jill Long David Lopshire Linda Maggard Mark Mallane Ricka Manago Steve Marcum Randy Marker Dale Martin Thomas Mattix Steve Mauger Larry Maxwell Mike Metzger Rebecca Meyer Douglas Miller James Miller Pamela Miller Randy Miller Ronaid Miller Debbie Monnier Slephan Motherwell Marilyn Murphy Laura Myers Ronald Myers Linda McClure Patricia McCoy Keith McDevitt Julia McNagny Patti McNamara Carole Neat Tania Nelson Jane Ness Debra Nichols Susanne Niedermeyer Alberta Nix Roberta Nix Catherine Null Harry Oelschlager Charles Oliver David Oliver Nadean Oliver RitaO ' Neil JillOtt Cheryl Palmer Gar Patton Ronnie Peeonga Jay Pence Neil Pence Kathleen Pequignot Marilyn Perry Steve Pettigrew Terry Pettigrew Wayne Pettigrew Barry Pfeiffer Susan PfeilTer Daniel Phillipson Marsha Phillipson Kathleen Piatt Richard Porter Brad Pressler Nancy Preston Shelley Redman Tony Reid in magazine sales and hosted the ' 69 Junior- Tony Ressler Ann Mane Reust Anthony Reust Dan Rex Daryl Rice Marsha Robbins Cynthia Robinson Marsha Rodgers Irene Rollins Cheryl Sanders Thomas Shearer Steven Sheckler Susan Sheeler Rodney Sheets Rebecca Sherman Jerel Shively Steven Shumaker Frank Sklenar Charles Smiley Katherine Smiley Albert Smith Brian Smith Gary Smith Mitchell Smith Thomas Smith Danny Snyder Karen Snyder Karen Springer Norm Stangland David Stauffer Dianna Steffens Alice Stewart Carol Stinson 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 Rick Thomas Lora Thompson Robert Thompson Jacqulyn Thorn Jean Trimmer Rebecca Trimmer James Tripcony Sherry Trout Steven Trump Dennis Tucker Greg Van JeffVanlandingham Victoria Vasquez Charles Vogely Barbara Wade Joe Wagoner Fred Walker Louise Walker Senior Prom. We now, at last, were ready to Deborah Warman Ann Washburn Stephen Waterman Connie Weldy Donnie Weller Ethel W estern James Western Johnna Wheeler Carolyn White Charles ilcoxson Steven Wilkinson Alisa Williams Linda Williamson Ann Wilson Linnie Wilson Kenny Wince Denny Wolfe Ken Wolfe Kurt Wolfe Rick Wood Butch W oodnng Doug nght Martin Yager Pamala Zeisig Anthony Zickgraf Jerr Zumbrun Juniors work hard ul .selling magazines. become the Senior Class Charley Smiley finds using ihe balance harder than il looks. Up and away! Boh Oipe lakes a long shot al ihe haske! during basketball praciice. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Gan Anders, president: Marty Barry, vice-president: Myra Sullivan, treasurer: Darleen Hul- lenbaiigh. sponsors. Cretan: .Mr. Robert Holcoinh and Mr. . elson Black. The class of 1971 The Sophomores this year were led by Gary And- ers, president; Marty Barry, vice-president; Darleen Hollenbaugh, secretary; and Myra Sullivan, treas- urer. Our sponsors were Mr. Nelson Black and Mr. Robert Holcomb. Although most of our time was spent in complet- ing homework assignments, we still had time to spon- sor a dance, collect dues, and sponsor a parly. Through the year, we participated in many extra- curricular activities, particularly in athletics. No longer greenies , but not yet upperclassmen, we comprised the largest single class in the school with 322 students. Darlene Adams Susan Adkins Tim Alberding Renee Alles Gary Anders Bonnie Anderson Carol Anderson Joseph Arnold Randall Arnold Gloria Aumsbaugh Ronald Ballard Clifton Banks William Barnhart Michael Banks Martin Barry Michael Beasley Sue Ann Bechtold Laura Beck Daryl Bender Suzann Bennett JelTBetten Kathryn Bills David Bingham Marlane Bishop ' ' We ' re so great, son of a gun, Joyce Black Bonnie Blaine Pamela Blain Pamela Blair, absent Barbara Blake Gail Blaugh Melladee Bock Deborah Boggs Roger Boggs Rebecca Bohnstedt Teresa Bolinger Steward Born Ron Bouthot James Bowman Rebecca Brase David Brener Ralph Brooke Lewis Brown Rebecca Broxon Melvin Bruner Jerry Buckles Ronald Carpenter Sandra Cassidy Dennis Cayol Jerry Clack Daniel Clark, absent Karen Clark Lisa Cleland Kathaleen Clem Dick Clifford Irene Chngerman Gaylord Cochran Melodic Cole Linda Copp Susan Corbin Joy Coulter LaMont Coverstone Barbara Cox Carolyn Cox Steven Coy David Crace Vicky Cramer Noreen Crampton Howard Crutchfield Sharon Culbertson Michael Dahms Susan Davis Jacqueline DeKoninck Michael DeMoney Lisa DilTendarfer Deborah Donis Jean Duncan Kevin Dunlap Mike Egloff Kay Ellis Dennis Engle Gary Engle Michael Engle David Essex Marilyn Esterline Scott Evans Joseph Eugene Fahl Louise Sara Fahl Shirley Fenker Chris Fensler Ann Beverly Ferrell we ' re the class of ' 7 1 ! we shouted at ball games Kathy Fey Ricky Fleeman William Fisher Kathy Foster Garry Frazier Dennis Fry Jane Fry Darlene Fugate Melanie Gage Laura Gates Robert Cause James Gaylord Jesse Geiger Cynthia Glass Norman Goodrich Rex Gordon Beth Goudy Rod Grable Milton Grabner Kelly Grant Byron Graves Michael Gressley John Griswold Mark Haney Mary Harber Rick Hare Tom Harris Don Hart Steve Hartleroad Jeanie Hauth Bob Haworth Dorothy Heinfeld Richard Heintzelman David Hendrickson David Henline Michael Henline Bill Henney David Herron Patricia Herron Lydia Hicks Rhonda Hile Sharon Hile John Hilligoss Ed Hine Joe Hinen Dennis Hively Julie Holbrook Dariene Hollenbaugh Dixie Holloway Sally Holmes Doug Hosier Sharon Hosier Rhonda Howenstine Ted Hurley David Irvin, absent Michael Jagger Robert James Don Jetmore JeffJohnson Linda Johnson Pamela Johnson Rhonda Johnson Roy Johnson Steven Johnson Kathv Johnston and pep sessions as we strove to be an integral Jeff Jones Marquis Jones Richard Jones Christine Kahn Patricia Karst Shirley Kelsey Rebecca Kemery Brenda Kiester Hugh Kilgore Judy Klopfenstein Amy Kneller Doug Kreider Dennis Krider Ricky Kuckuck Tim Landis Robert Lang John Lawrence Eddie Lee Jacqlene Lefever Josephine Lehman David Leiniger Mark Lindemood Tamara Linnemeier Kimberly Long Marta Luckenbill Catherine Lumm Brent Luther Jean Macy Vickie Maggard Colette Mallane Rebecca Martin Randall Martz Nancy Maxwell Cheryl Meinika Kim Metzger 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 Steve Myers Kathleen McCoy Colleen McKinney Ken neth McKnight, absent Kathlene McKown Ronald McQueen Billy Neace. absent Bradley Nelson Linda Nicodemus Jeanne Nichols Laura Nicholson Lou Ann Nix Michael Nix Michael North Cathy Oliver Mark Parker Michael Parker Rose Paulus C?I i part of CCJHS. Our class sponsored a dance anc Cynthia Paunovich Jackson Peabody Gayle Pease Jane Peeler Judy Pence Martha Pence Mary Ann Pequignot Dennis Pettigrew Rebecca Pettigrew Gary Pfeiffer JoEllen Phemister Craig Phillips Nancy Pierce Dennis Piatt Gene Pletcher Tamara Plew Charlotte Poehler Robert PoflTenberger Craig Porter Timothy Porter Tom Pressler Pamela Pulley Carol Ramel Richard Rassel Kirby Redman Keith Rees Gary Ressler JoEllen Revis Linda Rice Joy Richey Deborah Robinson Thomas Rock Ruth Rollins Mary Rose Diane Rumsyre Leane Rumsyre Georgia Saggars Robert Salesman Cynthia Sarapata Gary Schaefer Roland Scheiber David Sewell Jim Sheckler Janet Sheets Nancy Sheets John Shelton Randy Shumaker Carol Simmons Dorsey Simmons Peggy Simmons Rusty Slagal Brenda Smith Steven Snapp Allen Snodgrass Carl Snyder Robert Snyder Joseph Sparks Michael Stahl Dianne StaulTer Rocky Stotts W illiam Stresemann Dave Sturgill Myra Sullivan Debra Swanson provided flowers for baccalaureate as we prepared Michael Sweeney Ann Taylor Kristine Taylor Kathy Temple Randy Tester Deloren Thompson Lester Thompson Tom Thompson Jen Trautman Carolyn Trier Charles Trump Jerry Ummel Nancy Van Pamela Van Houten Jean Van Wey Rosalia Vasquez Brenda Wade Michael Wagner Sindy Wall Debra Walters Gary Waterson Michael Watson Robert Weaver Nancy Weeks Brenda Weirick Steven Western Thomas White David Wiehe Jo Ellen Williams Peggy Williams Dean Willson Charles Winkler Sharon Winters Roger Wolfe Terry Wood Carolyn Wyland Lucinda Yant JefTZickafoose Charles Zickgraf Susan Zorger Jerry Zumbrun Mike Zuhl to become juniors. Sophomore Kris Taylor gels help from a junior in writing COL UM- BIA .V copy. Geometrv sludenis work with constructions. Sophomore Rose Paulus paints scenery as a freshman looks on. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS— Mrs. Joan McGehe, sponsor: Pat Kyler, vice-president: Larry Moore, secretary: Criag Luther. treasurer: sent. Mr. Paul Burkett. sponsor: Kevin Barry, president, ab- The class of 1972 Beginning the high school year right was very es- sentia! for incoming freshmen. The class of 1972 accepted this challenge and endeavored to accomplish many goals during the year. We were formally introduced to the high school on Freshmen Orientation Day in August. We re- ceived our locker assignments and were given a tour of the building. We also learned about our schedules and some of the rules and traditions of the school. The year began and we suffered through the nor- mal problems of forgetting our locker combinations. The diagonal class was somewhat confusing but we finally resolved this along with our other problems. We proudly represented our school in athletic com- petition. Our very own football and basketball teams travelled to area schools. Through these contests we learned fine sportsmanship and school loyalty. Our class president was Kevin Barry, with Pat Ky- ler serving as vice-president. Larry Moore assumed the responsibilities of secretary and the financial mat- ters were handled by the treasurer, Craig Luther. We were guided by our sponsors, Mr. Paul Burkett and Mrs. Joan McGehe. 135 Joyce Acres, absent Dorinda Allen Rene Anderson Carl Arick Debra Auer Sheila Auer Kurtis Babb Patricia Baker Sandra Banning Sandra Barger Betty Barnharl, absent Kevin Barry Dave Bauer William Bauer Gayle Bennett Jim Biddle Terrilyn Bills Sally Bir Vonna Bird Brenda Bitting Joe Blair Regina Blair Michelle Bloom Alan Boggs Wendy Boggs Steve Boleyn As freshmen, we entered a new and strange school, Linda Bolinger Becky Bowie Everett Born Jack Bowman Donna Bowsman Jimmy Brandenburg Tom Brockhaus Robert Broxon Randal Brunson Maurie Byall Daniel Byers Douglass Campbell Jeannie Campbell Karla Carpenter Wayne Caudill Julia Chapman Rebecca Childers Eugene Christman Patrice Clapp Deborah Cleland Betty Cochran Gary Cody Karen Coomer Cindy Cooper Darlene Cox Tanya Coy Bruce Craig Lynda Crain Alan Cramer Greg Craw ford Jill Cremeens Barrv Culbertson William Culp Debbie Cunning Jane DalTorn John DatTorn David Daniel Kent Davis Gary Dear David DeMoney Timothy Denihan Michael Diericcs John Dunn Larry Easlerday Jody Egoir Lou EHis Marcia Hspich Karen Fahl Michael Fcider Ronald Feighner Terry Fender Thomas Fey Jules Fisher Hugh Fletcher Bruce Fox David Frank Linda Frank Ralph Freshour Mark Frey Mark Friend William Fries Tim Fulk Ronald Gaerte Cynthia Gaff and gradually eased into the groove of things. Everett Gaff Gregory Gamble Mitzi Gamble Anne Gates Philip Gebert Lloyd Genth Deborah Gibson Michael Goble Willis Goble Kim Goldwood Allan Goodrich Debra Goodrich Danny Gordon Jon Gotz Becky Grable Steve Gradeless Libby Grant Gary Green Kenneth Harber Brent Harris Cecil Harrison Edmond Harrison Carla Harrold Carol Hartman Karen Hartman Diane Haworth Lynn Haynes Gary Heckman Sandra Heinley Diana Henney Greg Hey Frank Hibbs Russell Hinkle Anthony Hiscutt Nicholas Hiss Terry Hively Richard Hockemeyer Karen Hofferberth Gary Holbrook Deborah Hoover I V J ,i Harlan Hull Terry Hull Dale Huntley Linda Hurley Cindy Hursey Phil Hyndman Richard Hyser Kathy Jagger Kevin Jagger Ronnie James Kellie Johnson Melissa Johnson Michael Johnson James Johnston Linda Johnston David Judd Sally Julian Vince Judy Willard Juillerat Mike Keck Ronald Keister Kelly Keller Richy Kelley Mary Kelsey, absent Diane Kemery Together we conquered cafeteria madness, complex Patty Kessie Patrica Keuneke Barbara Kiester Randy Kirby Ray Kitson Larry Knapp Sarah Knecht Craig Kneller Beth Kreider Patrick Kyler Dennis Leas Anthony Leedy Mark LefVowiez Dorathy Lehman Phil Litherland Jim Luna Craig Luther Linda Maggert Patrick Maley Walter Maley Jr. John Mann Rick Marshall Ed Martin Richard Martz Gary Maxwell Sherrie Meier Ronald Metzger Karen Meyers Rick Meyer David Michel Diane Miller Melinda Miller Randy Miller Lloyd ' Mills Larry Moore Sharon Moore Dianne Motherwell Julia Mullendore Dave Murphy Deborah Myers Dennis McClain Bruce McClure Michael McClure Jon McConnel Andrew McCoy Elizabeth McCoy Marcia McCoy Mary McCoy Elizabeth McNagny Barry Nelson Paula Newman Virginia Nichols Cinda Nicholson Rosita Nickerson Janet Nicodemus James Null Valerie Oberley Terry Oliver Patrick O ' neil Brian Orcutt Janene O ' Reilly Paula Osborn Mary Lou Ott Roger Overholser diagonal scheduling, and fears of upperclassmen. David Palmer Roxanne Parker Delbert Paulus Jill Peabody Rickey Peconga Carol Peeler Daniel Pettigrew Victoria Pettigrew Cheryl Pletcher Mary Pletcher Lee Pressler Alan Pritchard Lloyd Ramel Emily Ramos Brent Redman Martha Redman Jan Reed Ann Reimer Regina Reister Mary Reust Richard Richards Ron Richey Nathan Roberts Karen Rose Martin Rossiter Bruce Russell John Schaefer Craig Schrader Gay Schrader Joan Schwab Candice Schuman Leah Scutt Ruth Shearer Dewey Sheets Connie Shively Sallie Sheckler Michael Sims Anne Smith Debra Smith Linda Smith John Snyder Donna Squires Carrie Elaine Stahl Ronnie Stinson Susan Stockwell Rita Strader Dianna Studebaker Valerie Stuver Daryi Swing Dawn Swing Marlene Taulbee Douglas Taylor Vicky Temple Donna Terman Ron Thomas Lenny Thompson Leroy Thompson Sandra Thorn Shirley Till Oscar Torres Stu Travelbee Cynthia Trimmer Dave Tripcony Donna Trogdon In our enthusiasm, we became a united class of ' 72 Sandra Trump Carol Sue Vanderford Jana Vogel Linda Vogely Carol Wait Karen Wait Dave Walker Karen Walker John Walter Connie Ware Dennis Warnick Lee Weirick Debbie Welker Kim Wheeler Deborah White Mike White Brad Whiteleather Doyle Wilhelm Michael Joe Williamson Loretta Williamson Karen Winebrenner Richard V mebrenner Rebecca W iseman Ronald Witham Deborah Wright Gary Wolf Floyd Wolfe Janis Wolfe Kelly Wolfe Rita Wolfe Deborah Wood Patty Wood Susie Wood Scott Woodring Brenda Wyland Mary Jinnings You think them out of reach your dead? Nay, by my own dead, I deny You ' re out of reach. Be comforted: Tis not so far to die. O. bv their dear remembered smiles A nd out held hands and welcoming speech, Thev wait for us, thousands of miles This side of out of reach. . . . James Whitcomb Riley The academic year 1968-69 has come and gone. We ' ve faced many joys and sorrows, victories and defeats, but through each one we have ex- perienced a type of growth. This constant growth, be it physical, mental, emotional, or social, typifies the teenagers of today as well as the surrounding world. The COLUMBIAN staff has tried— through layout, pictures, and copy -to capture the development and maturation of CCJHS as a school and as a student body. Even our cover, with its special feature, is a sign of the changes now taking place from the conventional to the new designs. ' Slu mbih i T  . ff We hope that the memories within this book will provide many fond reflections to the student, for whom the 1969 COLUMBIAN was written. COLUMBIAN staff Phyllis Ann Niccum Lynn Robert Thomas Co-editors PATRONS Anderson Shroyer Tractor Sales Ball Furniture Co.. Inc. James F. Biddle Bloom Bloom Blue Bell. Inc. Bowsman Vault Buffenharger .Abstract Co. Citizens National Bank Columbia City Beverage Company Columbia City Ready Mix W.A. Cook Sons. Inc. Crystal Coin Laundry Culligan Soft Water Service Dale ' s Service. Inc. J. A. De Money Son Keith H. Dowell Estlick Insurance .Agency Farmers Grain Feed Co.. Inc. The Farmers Loan Trust Co. Louise F arris Fisher Oil Co. II. R. Frank c$ Sons. Inc. Garden Gift Gates Bros.. Inc. Gates. Gates Mc.Xagney Ford H. Goble Sons. Inc. Grant. Hile Parnell Dental Clinic Thomas G. Hamilton. M.D. C Jules Heriter, M.D. Hillcrest Convalescent Home Scott D. Holderbaum Hollingsworth Memorial Chapel Holmes and Company. Inc. W. .A. Jones Son. Inc. Key Pharmacy Rev. G.L. Kleespie Sherman W. Kneller LaRue Beauty Shoppe Otto F. Lehmberg M.D. Martin Laboratories McClain .Aumsbaugh Furniture Dr. R.L. Dr. R. R. Minear Montgomery Ward Dr. Edgar C. Murphy Warren L. Siccum. M.D. Nook Sand vich Shop Pence Cleaners Post Mail Publishing Co.. Inc. Precision Plastics, Inc. Redman Plumbing Heating. Inc. Reed-Kiester Agency Joseph R. Roe Rohrbach ' s Cleaners, Inc. C. W. Schroder Sons. Inc. Smith ' s Funeral Home Squires Jewelry Tenney Motor Sales Frank M. Thompson. M.D. Bill Thomson Transport Service Co.. Inc. United Telephone Co. Ind.. Inc. Jerome H. Wait, M.D. Warnick- Warnick Realty Weatherhead Co. Weatherhead Tool Division Whiteleather Whiteleather Whitley County R.E.M.C. Williams Super Market. Inc. John S. Wilson. M.D. Acres, James 107 T Acres, Janel i:2 Inc ex Acres. Joyce Adams, Darlene 29 Adaras, Dennis 122 Bird. Vonna 136 Carroll, Wanda 108 Adams, Mark 122 Bishop, Marlane 129 Cassidy, Sandy 129 Adkins, Susie 6,57,129 Bishop, Monte 107 Caudill, Wayne 136 Adkins, Victoria 16,69,73,107 Bitting, Brcnda 57,136 Cayot, Dennis 129 Atberding, Thomas 122 Bitting. Roxanne 69.122 Chapman, James 67,84,85,98,1 Alberding, Tim 129 Black. Joyce 56,73.75.129 Chapman, Janet 108 Allen, Dorinda 136 Blain. Bonnie 129 Chapman, Julia 65,136 Alles, Douglas 107 Blain. Pamela 56.129 Childers, Rebecca 136 Alles, Rene 129 Blair. Joe 136 Christman, Eugene 136 Anders, Gary 88,94,96.129 Blair, Pamela 129 Christman, Janice 122 Anderson. Bonnie 129 Blair, Regina 136 Christman, Steven 108 Anderson, Carol 129 Blake, Barbara 129 Clack, Jeffrey 108 Anderson. Kerry 122 Blake, Marsha 122 Clack, Jerry 129 Anderson. Linda 122 Blanchard, Rebecca 122 Clapp, Karen 122 Anderson. Lorella 122 Blaugh, Dennis 107 Clapp, Patrice 136 Anderson. Paul 56.76.107.119 Blaugh,Gail 129 Clark, Cheryl 69,122 Anderson. Rene 136 Bloom. Michelle 136 Clark, Daniel 129 Argerbrighl, James 70,94,96,97.84,122 Bloom. Timothy 4.84.98.121 C ' lrk, Diana 122 Arick.Carl 136 Bock. Melladee 57.129 Ciark, Duane 70,109 Arnold. Joseph 70.129 Bockelman. Ann 122 Clark, Karen 57,129 Arnold. Linda 122 Boggs. Alan 89.136 Clawson, Rosemary 69,122 Arnold. Randall 70.129 Boggs. Deborah 24,74.75.129 Cleland. Deborah 136 Atkins. Tern 107 Boggs. Roger 129 Cleland, Lisa 129 Auer. Debra 136 Boggs. Wendy 136 Clem, Kathaleen 129 Auer. Sheila 136 Bohnstedl. Rebecca 129 Clifford, Debra 71,122 Auer. Todd 122 Boleyn. Steve 136 Clifford, Dick 66,129 Aumsbaugh, Gloria 129 Bolinger. Linda 136 Clingerman, Irene 129 Aumsbaugh. Herschel 53.56.107 Bolinger. Teresa 129 Clingerman, SuAnn 109 Babb. Kurtis 136 Born, Everett 136 Cochran, Betty 136 Bachelder. Dave 55.107 Born. Stewart 129 Cochran, Gaylord 129 Baker. Carol 107 Bouthot. Ron 129 Cody, Gary 136 Baker. Carolyn 53.60.61.62.68.72. 107 Bowie, Becky 136 Cole, Melodic 129 Baker. Mary 122 Bowman, Christine 6.14.22,30,69,72,79, Collar, Diane 33,57,73,109 Baker. Patricia 136 lOS Cook, Ryan 69,84,90,96,122 Baker. Terry 29.30,69.73,107 Bowman. Jack 136 Coomer, Karen 136 Ballard. Ron 96.129 Bow man. James 129 Cooper, Cindy 136 Ballard. William 8 1 .84.85.86.96,97, 1 07 Bowman. Jerry 69.84.121.122 Copp, Linda 69,73.129 Banks, Clifton 129 Bowsman. Donna 136 Copp. Michael 13.55.74.75.109 Banks, Ishmael 122 Bowsman. Robert 84.85.86.96.97.108, Corbin. Susan 129 Banks, Michael 129 120 Coulter. Carol 122 Banning, Sandra 136 Boyles, Sandra 68,108 Coulter. Joy 1 29 Barnhart. Betty 136 Braden, Catherine 122 Coverstone. La Mont 73.129 Barnhan. William 129 Brandenburg, Glenda 108 Covey, Linda 53,69,73,79,109 Barry. Kevin 89.95.135.136 Brandenbrug, Jimmv 136 Cox, Barbara 56,63,64,129 Barry. Martin 88.94.129 Brandenburg, Karen 122 Cox, Carolyn 57,66,129 Bates. Dorothy 122 Branning. Donna 108 Cox, Darlene 136 Bauer. Dave 136 Brase. Rebecca 129 Cox, Don 122 Bauer. Fred 55.98,102.122 Bremer, David 94,129 Cox, Linda 122 Bauer. William 136 Bremer, Mary 108 Cox, Rita 109 Beaber. Ron 90.93,98, 10 P ' Brcnnan. Kevin 13.14.28.55.72.73.74,75. Coy, Steven 129 Bear, James 107 85.108 Coy, Tanya 136 Beasley. Michael 129 Bridegam. Dennis 108 Cozad, Shan 122 Bechtold, Randy 107 Brockhaus. Tom 89.136 Grace, David 77,129 Bechtold, Sue Ann 129 Brooke. Ralph 57,77,129 Craig, Bruce 136 Beck. Laura 129 Brown, Darlene 14.56,73,108 Craig, Charles 122 Beers. Lucinda 107 Brown, Louis 129 Craig, Dale 109 Bell. Christine 122 Brown, Nancy 122 Craig, Steven 109 Bender. Daryl 129 Brovon,Mar) 53,73,79,108 Grain, Lynda 136 Bennett. Charleen 15.60.63.64.70.107 Broxon, Rebecca 129 Grain, Susan 122 Bennett. Claude 70.122 Broxon, Robert 136 Cramer, Alan 136 Bennett. Claudia 71.122 Bruner, Delores 108 Cramer, Floy 122 Bennett. Dennis 122 Bruner, Melvin 129 Cramer, Vicky 129 Bennett. Gayle 73.75.136 Brunson, Randal 70,136 Crampton, Noreen 130 Bennett. Sheryl 6.14.55.56.58.59.69.72. Buckles,Jerry 88,129 Crawford, Greg 56,73,136 73.79.107 Buny an, Cindy 53,69,72,108 Cremeens, Glenda 122 Bennett. Suzann 129 Burd, Carolyn 122 Cremeens,Jill 136 Bentz. David 122 Burns, Vickey 122 Crowell, Terry 122 Berry. Norm 107 Burnworth, Bill 56,70,77,122 Crum, Stanley 14,72.75,109 Betten.Jefl 88.129 Butcher, Kenneth 28,108 Crutch field. Clyde 122 Biddle. Jeffrey 69.122 Byall, Maurie 136 Crutchfield. Howard 130 Biddle.Jim 27.77.89,136 Byers, Daniel 70,136 Culbertson. Barry 75.136 Biddle.Jonathon 122 Byers, David 108 Culbertson. Pamela 24.53,69.72 Bills. Denny 122 Cade, Rebecca 122 109 Bills. Kathryn 57.129 Call, Carolyn 108 Culbertson. Sharon 56,130 Bills. Kenneth 107 Campbell, Daniel 70,122 Gulp, Valone 122 Bills. Terrilyn 57.136 Campbell, Douglass 136 Gulp, William 27,89,136 Bills. Thomas 70.122 Campbell, Jeannie 71,136 Cunning, Debbie 136 Bingham. David 129 Carpenter, Karla 71,136 Dafforn,Jane 136 Bir. Paulette 122 Carpenter, Rick 73,122 Dafforn,John 70,136 Bir, Sally 136 Carpenter, Ronald 129 Dahms, Michael 130 Daniel, David 74.89,136 Davis. Kent 136 Davis, Susan 1.30 Davison, Keith 73,100,101.109 Dear. Gary 136 Dear. Tony 122 DeKomck. Jacqueline 130 DeMoney. David 74.136 DeMoney. Michael 130 Denihan. Timothy 137 Dennis. William 122 DeVnes. David 102,122 Dierkes, Michael 137 Diffcndarfer, Lisa 130 Diltmer, Elaine 71,122 Donis. Deborah 130 Dowell, Teresa 53,69,109 Duff, Harold 122 Duncan. Jean 130 Dunlap, Kevin 130 Dunn, John 91,95,137 Dunn, Marcia 122 Easterday, Dave 58,123 Easterday, Jean 123 Easterday, Larry 89,137 Easterday, Linda 33,71,109 Egloff, Karen 71,123 Egloff, Mike 130 Egolf, Gail 58,69,84,96,121,123 Egolf, Janice 57.109 Egolf. Jody 137 Elkins.Carl 109 Ellis 130 Elhs. Lou 137 Ellis. Myra 109 Ellis. Valene 109 Engle. Alien 109 Engle. Anita 123 Engle. Dennis 130 Engle. Gary 70,130 Engle. Michael 130 Espich. Marcia 137 Essex. David 130 Esterline. Marilyn 130 Etchason, Jerri 24.56.73.75.123 Evans. Scott 130 Eyanson. Marsha 123 Fahl. Gregory 76.123 Fahl. Joseph 88.92.94.130 Fahl. Karen 26,137 Fahl, Pamela 4,123 Fahl, Rhonda 53,55,58,72 ,79,109 Fahl, Sara 130 Falls, Richard 56,74,77,123 Faulkner, Ronald 75,88,98,102,12: Feider, Michael 137 Feighner, Allan 123 Feighner, Ronald 89,137 Fenker, Shirley 57,130 Fenker, Terry 137 Fensler, Chris 73,130 Ferrell, Beverly 57,130 Fcrrell, Linda 123 Fesler. Garry 30.73.84.85.98.109 Fey. Kathleen 130 . Tho 137 Fisher, Beth 123 Fisher. Jules 89.95.137 Fisher, Thomas 97.123 Fisher. William 96.130 Fleeman. Ricky 130 Fletcher. Hugh 70.137 Fletcher. Jack 70.109 Fletcher. Marsha 123 Fosnaugh. Dawn 110 Fosnaugh. Dean 70.123 Foster. Kathy 1 30 Fowler. Wallace 110 Fox. Bruce 137 Fox. Joyce 123 Fox. Marilyn 123 Frank. David 137 Frank. Kathleen 123 Frank. Linda 137 Frank, Mar ' 123 Frazier. Garry 70.130 Freshour. Ralph 70,137 Frey, Mark 89,95,137 Friend, Mark 137 Fries, William 89.137 Fry, Dennis 130 Fry, Eric 123 Fry. Jane 130 Fry. Robert 123 Fugale. Darlene 130 Fulk, Rie 123 Fulk,Tim 137 Furnas, Steven 14.84,85.96,97, 1 10 Gable. Chris 25,123 Gaerte. O.J 110 Gaerte. Ronald 137 Gafr, Cynthia 66,137 Gaff, Debra 1 23 Gaff. Everett 137 Gaff. Pamela 79.123 Gage. Melanie 130 Galbreath, Norma 57,73,123 Gall. Francie 18.65.69.123 Gamble, Debra 123 Gamble, Gregory 89.95.137 Gamble. Janelle 123 Gamble, Milzi 137 Gamble. Peggy 63,123 Gasaway. Douglas 16.96.97.110 Gates. Ann 55.137 Gates. Laura 62.130 Gates. Marjorie 58.69,75,79,123 Gause. Robert 130 Gawthrop, Eddie I 10 Gay. Trudy 65.69,79,123 Gaylord. James 70.99.130 Geary, Robert 123 Gebert. Philip 89.137 Gcigcr.Clay 73.110 Geiger, Jesse 1 30 Geiselman, Deborah 123 Genlh. Lloyd 70.137 Gerdes. George 84.85.87.110 Gibson. Deborah 137 Gilbert, Max 123 Gipe, Robert 70.96.123.127 Glass. Cynthia 130 Goble. Michael 70.137 Goble. Theodore 1 10 Goble, Willis 89.137 Goldwood. Kim 137 Goodrich. Allan 89.137 Goodrich. Debra 137 Goodrich. Donna 57.123 Goodrich. Norman 1 30 Goodrich. Sharon 24,53.69.75, 1 10 Goodrich. Susan 57.110 Gordon. Danny 70.137 Gordon. Debbie 57.71,123 Gordon. Rex 52.71.130 Golz. Jon 89.137 Goudy, Beth 57,130 Grable. Barry 123 Grable. Becky 137 Grable. Rod 130 Grabner. Milton 130 Grace. Dale 70.123 Gradeless. Lynn 69,73,123 Gradelcss. Steve 89.137 Grant. Kelly 130 Grant. Libby 137 Graves. Byron 70,130 ..Jarr 110 Green. Gary 137 Gressley, Michael 70,130 Grice. Marilyn 110 Grigsby. Todd 84,85,110 Gnswold, John 1.30 Griswold, Rebecca 1 10 Hackworth, David 123 Hall. Kaye 68,73,110,156 Hamilton, Chris 56,74.100.123 Hammel. Ralph 1 10 Haney.Mark 66,70.130 Harber, Kenneth 70,137 Harber, Mary 130 Harber, Robert 14,70,110 Hardaway. Marsha 69.123 Hare. Cheryl 123 Hare, Rick 130 Harris. Brent 137 Harris. Kristine 110 Hams, Tom 130 Harrison. Cecil 137 Harrison. Edmond 137 Harrold.Carla 137 Hart, Don 130 Hartleroad. Steve 130 Hartman, Carol 137 Hartman. Karen 137 Hatfield, James 110 Hauth. Jeanie 69,130 Hauth. Rex 110 Hawk. Edward 73.85,91,123 Haworth, Bob 130 Haworth, Diane 137 Haworth, William 13.70.110 Haynes. Lynn 137 Hcarld, David 123 Heckman,Gary 137 Heidenreich, Kalhenne 121,123 Heinfield. Dorothy 74.75.130 Heinley. Sandra 57,137 Heintzclman, Richard 102.130 Helfrich, Gary 123 Henderson, Michael 96.97.123 Hendrickson, David 130 Henline, David 130 Henline. Judy 1 1 1 Henline. Michael 130 Henney. Bill 70.94.130 Henney, Diana 57,137 Herbst. James 1 1 1 Herendeen, Franklin 1 1 1 Herron. David 71.77.130 Herron.Gale 123 Herron. Lydia 53.71.111 Herron, Milo 70,123 Herron. Patricia 130 Hershman, Lawrence 32,56,123 Hertsel, Gloria 25,65,72.79.111 Hey. Greg 89,95.137 Hibbs, Frank 137 Hicks. Lydia 57.130 Hicks. Portia 31.71,111 Hile, Karen 29.111 Hile. Michael III Hile, Rhonda 131 Hile, Sharon 131 Hill, Diana 71,123 Hilligoss,John 70.131 Hine. Cheryl 123 Hine. Ed 131 Hinen, Jim III Hinen.Joel 131 Hinkie. Russell 137 Hinkle.Tom III Hiscutt. Anthony 66.137 Hiss, Edward 70,111 Hiss, Nicholas 137 Hively, Dennis 100.131 Hively. Ginger 69.123 Hively. Melanie 71.123 Hively, Susan 123 Hively. Tamara 73.111 Hively, Terry 137 Hockemeyer. Richard 137 Hofferberth. Karen 66.137 Holbrook. Gary 56.73,137 Holbrook. Julie 131 Hollenbaugh. Darleen 128.131 Hollenbaugh, Linda 63,123 Hollenbaugh, Tim 123 Hollingsworth,Janeal 69.111 Holloway. Dixie 131 Holmes. Carol 123 Holmes. Sally 69,131 Hoover, Deborah 73,137 Hosier, Douglas 131 Hosier, Sharon 131 Houpt, Patricia 14,69,75.111 Howard, David 111 Howenstine, Rhonda 131 Hughes, Randy 123 Hull, David 123 Hull, Harlan 70,138 Hull, Terry 138 Humbarger, Rick 124 Huntley, Dale 138 Huntley, Gloria 111 Huntley, Kenda 73 Huntley, Roger 124 Hurd, Janet 71,111 Hurley. Linda 138 Hurley, Ted 70,131 Hursey, Cindy 138 Hyndman.Chnsline 68.111 Hyndman.Phil 89.91,95,138 Hyser, Richard 138 Imler, Carol 53,69,111 Imler, Diane 72,112 Imler, Janet 124 Imler. Rebecca 69,124 Irvin, David 131 Jagger, David 1 3 1 Jagger, Dennis 112 Jagger. Kalhy 57.138 Jagger. Kendall 124 Jagger, Kevin 138 Jagger, Michael 131 James, Robert 131 James, Ronnie 138 Jetmore, Don 131 Jinnings, John 124 Jinnings, Merri 140 Johnson, Jeff 131 n, Kellie 138 n. Linda 69,71,131 n. Melissa 138 Johnson. Michael 70.95.102,138 Johnson, Pamela 63,131 Johnson, Rhonda 131 Johnson. Roy 131 Johnson. Steve 56,84,85.98.112 Johnson. Steven 131 Johnston, Kathy 69,131 Johnston, Kelly 138 Johnston, Linda 138 Johnston, Tracy 56,69,124 Joker. Michele 124 Jones, Jeffrey 131 Jones. Marquis 131 Jones. Richard 29.77,131 Jones. Susan 73,112 Jones. Yolonda 58.59.79.124 Judd. David 138 Judd. Randall 84,85,98.99.112.119 Judy. Vince 138 Julian. Sally 138 Juillerat, Carol 112 Juillerat, John 112 Juillerat, Karen 60.112 Juillerat. Willard 138 Kahn. Christine 131 Karsl. Carolyn 124 Karsl. Patricia 131 Kauffman. Kraig 76.112 Keck. Mike 138 Keirn. Terry 32,112 Keiscr, Valys 57,124 Keister, Beverly 53,112 Kesiter.Gary 84,85.96.97.112 Keister. Ronald 138 Keller. Kellcy 89.138 Kelley. LeRoy 27.112 Kelley. Richy 138 Kelsey. Charlotte 71.124 Kelsey. Mary 138 Kelsey, Shirley 57,131 Kemcry, Diane 71.138 Kemery. Glen 124 Kemery. Rebecca 71.131 Kemerj. Ruth Ann 71.112 Kcssie. Linda 33.112 Kessie. Patty 138 Kessie. Shirley 79,124 Keuneke, Martha 68.112 Keuneke, Patricia 138 Kiesler, Barbara 138 Kiester, Brenda 6.65,131 Kiester, Gregg 8.84.85.89.96.97,1 12 Kilby, Ric 99,124 Kilgore. Hugh 131 Kincaid, Lorn 124 Kirby. Randy 89,138 Kitson. Ray 70,89.138 Klopfcnstein, Judy 131 Knapp, Larry 70.138 Knecht. Benjamin 70.124 Knecht. Sarah 57,138 Kneller, Amy 56,131 Kneller. Craig 89,138 Kneller, Douglass 8,14,55,72,84,85,96, 97,112 Kneller, Michael 112 Kneller. Robert 13,14,113 Knipstein. Sally 57,124 Kohne. Stephen 124 Kotrba, Bonnie 124 Krall. Sherry 124 Kreider.Beth 138 Kreider. Doug 131 Krider. Dennis 131 Knder, Leslie 14.53.55.58.72.85.113,119 Krider, Nicholas 70.113 Kuckuck. Ricky 131 Kyler. Melanie 113 Kyler. Patrick 89.95.138 Lahr. Deborah 30.124,141 Landis, Timothy 131 Lang, Robert 70,131 Lawrence, John 131 Lawrence, Joyce 65,68,113 Lawrence, Judy 69,124 Lawrence, Vicki 57.113 Leas. Dennis 138 Leas, Loralee 69,124 Leatherman, Theresa 124 Lee. Eddie 131 Leedy. Anthony 138 Lefever. Jackie 131 Lefkowiez, Mark 55.89.95.138 Lehman. Dorothy 138 Lehman, Josephine 131 Lehman, Martha 124 Leininger. David 131 Lickey. Kevin 113 Lindemood. Mark 91.131 Lindemood. Stephen 84.124 Linnemeier. Tamara 131 Linnemeicr. Terry 70.113 Liston, Rick 97.113 Litherland. Phil 95.138 Lock. Craig 70.124 Lodin. Anders 12.113 Lohmeyer, Cherne 113 Long, Jill 124 Long, Kimberly 24.56.74.75,131 Long, Mike 113 Lopshire, David 56.70.124 Luckenbill. Marta 131 Lumm. Catherine 131 Lumm.John 28.76.113 Luna. Jim 138 Luther. Brent 99.131 Luther. Craig 89,135.138 Macy,Jean 131 Maggard, Linda 56,124 Maggard. Vickie 131 Maggert. Linda 138 Mallane. Colette 131 Mallane. Mark 84,124 Maley. Patrick 138 Maley, Walter 138 Manago, Ricka 79,124 i.John Marcum. Steve 124 Marker, Randy 124 Marshall, Rick 89,138 Martin, Dale 88,98,102,124 Martin, Ed 1.18 Martin, Rebecca 56,65,69, 1 3 1 Martz, Chris 53.113 Martz, Randall 131 Martz, Richard 89,138 Malleson, Robert 28,85,88,113 Maltix, Thomas 58,73,124 Mauger, Sieve 100,101,124 Maxwell, Diane 113 Maxwell. Gary 138 Maxwell, Larry 70,124 Maxwell, Nancy 73,75,131 May. Daniel 113 Meier, Sherne 138 Meinika, Cheryl 57,131 Meinika, Larry 70,113 Melzger, Kim 131 Melzger, Mike 70,124 Metzger, Ronald 70.138 Meyer, Rebecca 124 Meyer, Rick 95,138 Meyers, Christine 131 Meyers, Karen 138 Meyers, Susie 55.58.69.73.75,131 Michel, David 138 Miller, Diane 138 Miller. Douglas 74.75.124 Miller. Elizabeth 25.131 Miller. James 124 Miller. Melinda 138 Miller. Michael 55.74.131 Miller. Nellenc 71.113 Miller. Pamela 124 M iller. Randolph 84.87.90.92.93. 1 24 Miller, Randy 77,93,96,97.138 Miller. Rebecca 53.114 Miller. Ronald 85.96.97.124 Mills. Lloyd 95,138 Minear,Gary 94,99.102,131 Mitchell, James 114 Monnier, Debbie 124 Moog, Janet 73.132 Moore, Larry 89,135,138 Moore, Michael 132 Moore, Sharon 138 Morgan, Susan 71,132 Motherwell, Dianne 138 Motherwell, Stephan 70,124 Mowery, Ronald 114 Mowrey, Laura 57,132 Mowrey, Michael 28,114 Mueller, Ronald 114 Mullendore, Julia 138 Mullett,Jean 132 Murphy, Danny 132 Murphy, Dave 138 Murphy, Marilyn 55,56,69,73 Mustakes, Rebecca 132 Myers, Deborah 138 Myers, Duane 70 Myers, Laura 124 Myers, Nancy 132 Myers, Ronald 70,124 Myers, Steve 70.132 McClain, Dennis 139 McClure, Bruce 139 McClure, Linda 124 McClure, Michael 139 McClure, Pamela 68,114 McConncl.Jon 77,139 McCoy, Andrew 70,139 McCoy, Elizabeth 139 McCoy, Kathleen 132 McCoy, Marcia 139 McCoy, Martha 114 McCoy, Mary 139 McCoy, Patricia 12 McDevitl. Keith 98,102.103, McKinney. Colleen 132 McKnight. Kenneth 132 McKown. Kalhlene 132 McKown. Michael 70.114 McManama. Cheryl 114 McNagny. Elizabeth 139 McNagny. Julia 75.124 McNamara. Judy 60.114 McNamara. Patli 124 McQueen. Ronald 85.132 Neace. Billy Neat. Carole 124 Nelson. Barry 89.139 Nelson. Bradley 88.132 Nelson. Tama 124 Ness. Jane 55.69.79.124 Newman. Greg 114 , PaulE 139 n, Phyllis 13,15.55,56,58,65,72, 114 Nichols, Debra 124 Nichols, Jeanne 57,66,132 Nichols, Kerry 114 Nichols, Virginia 139 Nicholson, Cinda 139 Nickolson, Franklin 114 Nickolson, Laura 132 Nickerson, Rosita 57,139 Nicodemus, Janet 139 Nicodemus, Linda 132 Nicodemus, William 70,114 Niedermeyer, Susanne 124 Nix, Alberta 124 Nix, Fred 1 14 Nix, Lou Ann 132 Nix, Michael 132 Nix, Roberta 124 Nordman, Penny 68,72,114 No 114 North, Michael 132 Null, Catherine 124 Null, Rick 139 Oberley. Valerie 1.19 Oelschlager, Harry 58,66,73,7 Ogisu, Hiromasa 12,114 Oliver, Calhy 132 Oliver, Charles 125 Oliver, David 56,125 Oliver, Nadean 125 Oliver, Terry 139 Oliver, Timothy 70,114 O ' Neil, Patrick 119 O ' Neil, Rita 125 Orcutt. Brian 89.139 O ' Reilly. Janene 71.139 Osborn. Paula 139 Ott. Jill 125 Ott. Mary Lou 139 Overholser. Roger 89.139 Palmer. Cheryl 74,75,125 Palmer, David 24,89,139 Parker, Doug 84.85.114 Parker. Mark 34.88.132 Parker. Mike 88,132 Parker, Roxanne 1.19 Patton,Gary 125 Paulus, Delberl 66,139 Paulus, Rose 66,132 Paunovich, Cynthia 132 Peabody, Jackson 132 Peabody.Jill 1.19 Pease, Gayle 132 Peconga, Rae 14,60.61,72,115 Peconga, Rickey 139 Peconga, Ronnie 88,125 Peeler, Carol 139 Peeler. Jane 69.73.132 Pence. Jay 70.125 Pence. Judy 132 Pence. Martha 132 Pence. Neil 55,58.76.125 Pequignot,Jeannie 115 Pequignot, Joseph 115 Pequignol, Kathleen 125 Peguignot. Mary Ann 132 Perry, Marilyn 62.125 Perry, Rebecca 71.115 Pettigrew. Daniel 70.139 Pettigrew. Dennis 70.77.132 Pettigrew. Rebecca 132 Pettigrew. Steve 70.125 Pclligrew. Terry 125 Pettigrew. Tom 115 Pettigrew, Victoria 1.19 Pettigrew, Wayne 70,125 PfeilTer, Barry 125 PfeilTer, Gary 132 PfeifTer, Susan 125 Phemisler, Jo Ellen 132 Phillips, Craig 102,132 Phillipson, Daniel 40,70,125 Phillipson, Marsha 57,71,125 Pierce, Nancy 132 Piatt, Dennis 70,132 Piatt, Kathleen 57,125 Pletcher, Cheryl 1 39 Pletcher,Gene 112 Pletcher. Marv 139 Plew. Tamara 132 Poehler, Charlotte 57,132 Poffenberger, Robert 132 Porter. Craig 32.55.73.88.94 Porter, Richard 125 Porter, Timothy 34,102,132 Pressler. Brad 4.69.90.93, 1 02 . 1 2 Pressler, Connie 115 Pressler, Lee 89,139 Pressler, Tom 1 32 Preston, Nancy 79,125 Pritchard, Alan 139 Pulley, Pamela 1 32 Ramel, Carol 56,132 Ramel, Lloyd 89,95,139 Ramos, Emily 139 Ramos, Michael 1 15 Rassel, Richard 74,132 Ray, Dennis 115 Ray, Jacqueline 115 Red IT Redir Red IT , Brent 139 , Kirby 88,94.132 .Martha 57.139 .Richard 13.14.56,58,: Redman. Shelly 64.125 Reed. Christine 68.115 Reed. Jan 139 Rces. Keith 132 Reid.Tony 125 Reimer.Ann 62.139 Reister, Regina 71,139 Ressler, Gary 132 Ressler, Tonya 77.125 Reust, Ann Marie 69,125 Reust, Anthony 125 Reust, Mary 71,139 Revis, Jo Ellen 132 Rex, Dan 56,125 Reynolds, Carol 115 Rice, Daryl 84,98,125 Rice, Jimmie 115 Rice. Linda 132 Rice. Sharon 57.71.72.115 Richards. Reida 33.71,115 Richards, Richard 70,139 Richey, Joy 132 Richey, Ron 89,95,139 Rindfusz. David 67.74.76.84.8 Robbins. Marsha 69.73.125 Roberson. Vicki 56.115 Roberts. Nathan 139 Robinson. Cynthia 125 Robinson. Deborah 132 Rock. Thomas 132 Rodgers. Marsha 125 Roe. Joseph 5,89.55.115 Ro llins. Irene 125 Rollins. Richard 14.27,53.72.1 Rollins, Ruth 10,132 Rose, Karen 57.139 Rose. Mary 132 Rossiter, Martin 139 Rothgeb. David 29.75,77,115 Rouch. Ric 115 Ru 132 Rumsyre. Leane 132 Rupert. Vivian 116 Russell. Bruce 139 Saggars. Georgia 64.132 Salesman. Robert 132 Sanders. Cheryl 73.79.125 Sanders. Deborrah 1 3,56,65.72, 1 1 6, 1 19 Sandmeyer, David 116 Sarapata, Cynthia 132 Sauers, Dennis 1 16 Schaefer. Gary 132 Schaefer, John 139 Schaefer, Penny 14,116 Scheiber, Roland 34,133 Schmilt, Stanley 80,116 Schrader, Craig 139 Schrader, Douglas 70,91,116 Schrader, Gay 139 Schrader, Sandra 13.14.20.58.59.65.72. 79,116 Schultz. Frank 116 Schuman. Candice 139 Schwab, Joan 139 Scutt. Leah 57.139 Scwell. David 88.94.98,133 Shearer, Ruth 139 Shearer, Thomas 125 Shearer, William 8.14.84,85.116 Sheckler.Jim -133 Sheckler, Sallie 139 Sheckler, Steven 125 Sheeler, Susan 75,125,69 Sheets, Dewey 70,139 Sheets, Ja net 133 Sheets, Nancy 133 Sheets, Rodney 69,125 Sheets. Roger Dean 100.101.116 Sheets. Roger L 116 Sheets. Ronnie L. 116 Sheley. Bruce 4.84.85,98.116 Shelton.John 88.99.133 Sherman, Rebecca 56,58,7 1 ,75,76. 1 25 Shively. Connie 139 Shively.Jerel 88.96.125 Shoemaker, Steve 84,85,116 Shumaker, Randy 133 Shumaker, Steven 76,125 Simmons, Carol 133 Simmons. Dorsey 66.133 Simmons. Linda 60.116 Simmons. Peggy 57.133 Sims, Michael 139 Sklenar, Frank 69,73,125 Slagal, Rusty 133 Smiley, Charles 102,127,125 Smiley, Kathcrine 4,65.125 Smith, Albert 56,125 Smith, Anne 139 Smith, Brenda 133 Smith, Brian 125 Smith. Debra 139 Smith. Gary 125 Smith, Linda 57,139 Smith, Mitchell 125 Smith, Sallie 57,116 Smith, Thomas 32,125 Snapp, Steve 73,74,133 Snider, Beverly 71.116 Snodgrass. Allen 133 Snodgrass. John 116 Snyder. Carl 133 Snyder. Danny 32.125 Snyder. John 89,140 Snyder, Karen 125 Snyder. Robert 133 Sparks. Joseph 77.133 Sparks. Victoria 116 Springer, Karen 57,125 Squires. Donna 140 Slahl, Elaine 140 Slahl, Michael 23.133 Slangland Norman 88,99,102 Stanley, Rae 14.73.117 Slauffcr, David 73.99.125 SlaulTer. Dianne 56,73,133 SteflTens, Dianna 69,125 Slern, Bob 117 Stewart, Alan 10,53,117 Stewart, Alice 125 Slinson, Carol 125 Stir 140 Stockwell, John 117 Stockwell, Susan 57,140 Slotts, Rocky 133 Strader, Connie 57,125 Strader, Daniel 73,99,125 Slradcr, Rila 140 Slresemann, Nancy 125 Stresernann, William 133 Stroud, Lisa 125 Slroup. Kathleen 117 Stuckey. Gordon 125 Studebaker. Dianna 57,140 Studebaker, Robert 70,84,125 Sturgill. Dave 133 Stuber, Valerie 71.140 Sullivan, Myra 128,133 Sullivan, Teresa 79,126 Swanson, Debra 69,133 Swanson. Diana Lee 14,53,72,75.1 17 Sweeney. Dennis 126 Sweeney. Michael 133 Swing. Daryl 140 Swing. Dawn 140 Swing. Deanna 126 Targgan, Delores 68.117 Tagtmeyer. Marsha 56.73.75.126 Taulbee, Linda 117 Taulbee, Marlene 140 Taulb ee, Mike 117 Taylor, Ann 133 Taylor, Deborah 71,126 Taylor, Douglas 26.89,140 Taylor, Evelyn 71,126 Taylor, Jeanne 58,75,79.117 Taylor. Kris 58.75.133 Temple. Kathi 57.69.133 Temple, Vicky 140 Terman, Donna 140 Tester. Randv 133 Thomas, David 126 Thomas. Lynn 13.14.58.72.76.117 Thomas. Rick 126 Thomas, Ron 140 Thomas, William 102,103.117 Thompson, Brenda 117 Thompson. Deloren 77.133 Thompson. Jesse Lee 117 Thompson. Lenny 140 Thompson, Leroy 140 Thompson, Lester 133 Thompson, Lora 63,126 Thompson. Robert J. 32,70,126 Thompson. Tom 133 Thorn. Jacqiyn 126 Thorn. Sandra 140 Till, Shirley 140 Torres, Oscar 140 Trautman.Jen 133 Travclbcc. Stu 140 Trier. Carolyn 57.133 Trimmer. Cynthia 71.140 Trimmer. Jean 126 Tnmmer. Rebecca 71,126 Tnpcony, Dave 89,95,140 Tripcony, Jim 75,126 Trogdon, Donna 140 Trout, Phillip 117 Trout, Sherry 126 Trump, Charles 102,133 Trump, Sandra 140 Trun , Ste Tucker, Dennis 126 Ummel, Jerry 88.94.98.133 Van. Gregory 84.90.92.93. 1 26 Van, Nancy 133 Vance. Michael 1 17 Vanderford. Carol 140 Vanderford. Janice 117 VanHoulen. Pamela 56.69,73.133 Vanlandingham.Jeff 126 Vanlandingham. Anthony 117 VanVoorst. John 70.117 Van Wey. Jean 133 Vasqucz. Rosalia 133 Vasquez, Victoria 126 Vogel. Jana 140 Vogely. Charles 126 Vogely. Linda 140 Von Holdt. David 117 Wade, Barbara 126 Wade, Brenda 133 Wagner, Micheal 133 Wagoner, Joe 126 Wait, Carol 140 Wait, Karen 140 Walker, Bradley 53,56,118 Walker, Dave 140 Walker, Fred 126 Walker, Karen Walker, Louise 48.56.73.126 Wall, Sindy 133 Walter, John 89,140 Walter. Sally 14.30.69.79,118 Walters. Deborah 133 Ware. Carol Ann 71,118 Ware, Connie 71.140 Warman. Deborah 126 Warner. Jodie 68.118 Warnick, Dennis 140 Washburn, Ann 62.63.65.79. 1 26 Waterman. Steve 126 Waterson. Gary 133 Watson, Michael 133 Weaver. Robert 133 Weeks. Nancy 71.73,133 Wcirick, Brenda 133 Wei rick, Lee 140 Weldy. Constance 126 Welker, Debbie 140 Wellcr, Donnie 29,126 Wells, Dean 118 Western, Ethel 71,126 Western, James 126 Western, Steven 70,133 Wheeler, Johnna 126 Wheeler, Kim 56,89.95,140 Wheeler, Suzanne 57.118 Wherry. Kathy 57.118 White. Carolyn 71.126 White. Deborah 140 White. Mike 140 White, Thomas 133 Whitelealher, Brad 70,140 Widmeier, Kent 118 Wiehe, David 70,133 Wilcoxson, Charles 126 Wilhelm, Doyle 70,140 Wilkinson, Steven 99,126 Williams. Alisa 126 Williams. Jo Ellen 57.133 Williams, Peggy 57,133 Williams, Tamara 68,72,73,79.118 Williamson. Linda 126 Williamson. Loretta 140 Williamson. Micheal 95.140 Willson. Bruce 118 Willson.Dean 70.133 Wilson. Ann 58.74.75.126 Wilson, Linnadee Wince, Kenny 98.102.70.126 Windemuth. Hal 6.13.14.27,72,76.1 119 Winebrenner. Karen 140 Winebrener. Richard 89.140 Winkler. Charles 94.133 Winters. Sharon 57.133 Wiseman. Rebecca 140 Witham. Ronald 140 Witmer, Thomas 118 Wolf, Gary 140 Wolfe, Dena 60,118 Wolfe , Denny 70.94,96,126 Wolfe, Floyd 140 Wolfe, Jams 140 Wolfe. Kelly 140 Wolfe. Ken 70.126 Wolfe, Kurt 126 Wolfe, Nancy 118 Wolfe, Rita 140 Wolfe, Roger 99,133 Wood, Deborah 140 Wood, Eva 57,118 Wood. Kathleen 19.72.73.118 Wood. Patty 14.140 Wood, Ricky 126 Wood, Susie 57,140 Woou. Terry 77.133 Woodring. Lawrence 84.90.93.126 Woodring. Scott 89.95.140 Wright, Deborah 65,140 Wright, Doug 84,90,93,126 Wright. Kerry 56,84,85,90,92,98, 1 1 8 Wyland, Brenda 140 Wyland. Carolyn 133 Yager. Martin 126 Yant. Luanda 133 Zeisig. Pamela 69,126 Zickafoose, Boyd 70,118 Zickafoose, Jeffrey 133 Zickgraf, Charles 133 Zickgraf, Tony 98.126 Zorger. Susan 133 Zuhl, Mike 77.88.134 Zumbrun. Jerry 70.134 .Jen 53.79,1 7