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

Page 22 text:

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.

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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.

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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.