Columbus North High School - Log Yearbook (Columbus, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1970 volume:

QE C u V 6 rah ALIjEfl COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01853 2405 GC 977.202 C72CNH, 1970 Columbus High School Columbus, Indiana Volume 54 LOG 1970 Log ' 70 Log ' 70 Log ' 7C What a day! Night has passed. What more is to be expected? Security is not born with the dawn of a new day. There is always the question What next? No one else can answer it; _ _ we must scan the darkness to bring our own answers v H to light through .... Opening 1 Academics 40 Activities 62 ■ ' ' • Sports 96 Personalities 126 Advertising 198 Index 232 Closing 240 . J ' ! To love this life - 5c.- r r - Zs - - - - ' -- i:-r IS the beginning ? ' ' 1 ' % ;%r fi iT of self-satisfaction i S ' I ' k - i:!: ? ! and then wisdom. In the light of our times, we can see many things exciting and provocative. You are as individual as the prospects of a new day. Stand apart and be proud. - 1 ?S 1 ' - ' Being the special ones f known to be two of a kind When understanding becomes more significant m 1 J than pretentious pride, involvement stirs your soul. 10 11 12 Dammed-up emotions as sensitivity sets mood unexpressed because of insecurity. = 4 Someday philosophies will flow fluidly from all. Someday . . . 13 Stunned by apparent reality u j will blossom to the cruel, haplesss, wonderful world of the intelligent man. 15 Where are the answers? In tomorrow, but living is for today. Look inside— What are you? Who could you be? V H • ' ' i v jjlfl f 1 St A 16 Above — Travelers on the lU Honors program, Susan Lockett and Barb Winebrenner try to explain to each other some of the customs of the countries they visited. Upper right — As an Annerican Field Service representative, Laura Miller (second from left) spent part of the summer of 1969 with this family in Belgium. Lower right — While in France, Susan got to see a festival in Quimper, Brittany. During the festival the people wore their traditional area costumes. 18 H Expanding— by crossing borders, changing cultures in a matter of hours- Then being rewarded by a greater appreciation of individualism. Upper left — Although it was a complete change of pace, Barb found that the hot climate, the spicy food and the people of Mexico were quite agreeable. Left — Fond moments of exciting memories cross Laura ' s mind as she glances through the many meaningful snapshots she took during her stay in Belgium. 19 aaM eaeoHXa Above — Receiving the local Boys ' and Girls ' Clubs awards were Doug Hollenbeck and Sue Scott. Sue also won the Girls ' Club National Citizenship Award. Upper right — Participating in the National Scholastic Art Competition in Indianapolis were Brent Waltermire, Judy Voelz, Debbie Cota, John Harris and David Nay. Lower right — Competing in the Junior Miss Pageant were Debbie Click, Laura Miller, Cheryl Dollinger and Debbie S. Scheldt. Laura was crowned as Junior Miss. 20 % % Above — Top Ten (left to right): Debbie Butler, Susan Lockett, Brenda Wade, Marybeth VonFange, Carolyn Fair- head, Steve Malutich, Walt Pieper, Chris Fischer, Annette George, salutatorian, Moija Meijers, valedictorian. Above — After taking a nationwide test, local winner Mary- beth VonFange became the regional winner of the DAR award and advanced to the state level. 21 Above — Girls ' State — 1969: (front) Marianne Rowe, dele- gate, Pam Tovey and Laura Lippiatt, alternates. Not Pictured: Sally Page and Judy Hammond, delegates, Rae Ellen Hor- monn, alternate. 1970: (back) Sally Lewis, alternate, Linda Daniels and Nancy Dunfee, delegates, Mary Kay Reichle alternate, Susan Whitley, delegate. Lower right — Winner of the annual American Legion Award, Wolt Pieper receives his congratulations from Mr. Lee Arnetl at the Senior Awards Convo. 22 i Above — It is more difficult to move judges as Cheryl Dol- linger quickly found out when competing in the State Foren- sics meet in Evansville. Upper left — Notional Merit Scholarship commended stu- dents were Walt Pieper, Sharon Streit, Phil Bolenbaugh, finalist, Carolyn Foirhead and Annette George. Lower left — Honored by the SCC for football were Mike Mosier, Terry Schmidt, Dove Andress, Steve Gonzenbach and Charles Hadley. Schmidt and Gonzenbach won State honors. 23 Above — Journalism Honors: (front row) Ann Kutch, Pom Dwenger, Debbie Chavis, Debbie Richard, |baci row) Judy Krieg, Debbie Winchester, Marybeth VonFange and Mark Belding. Not pictured; Barb Winebrenner. Upper leff — After qualifying his project, Holography: Theory Creation and Application, for the International Science Fair in Baltimore, Tom Reeves won a second place award and a third place over-all award. Upper right — Miss Josephine Armuth and Miss Elsie But- ler, who head o commemorotory plaque for retired teachers, receive student-signed proclamations from Walt Pieper. 34 Above — Mid-America Model United Nations: Donna Vet- ter, Sally Lewis, Linda King, Tom Schneider, John Blandford, Cathy Vogelsong, David Wheeler, Bill Martin, Terri Sharp, Roger Lewis, Marybeth VonFange and Dave Spear. Lower left — Members of the champion High School Bowl team are Max Forgey, Chris Fischer, captain, John Blandford and Debbie Winchester. Not pictured: Susan Brown, alter- nate, Mr. William Hamilton, sponsor. 25 Above — Jeanna Dutro, National Secretary Scholarship win- ner and Maija Meijers, who received an award from the National Council of Teachers of English find resource cen- ters can be helpful for detailed research. Upper right — Lynna Perry discusses some of the responsi- bilities of being FHA state president with Betty Crocker Home- make of the Year, Marijane Crank. Lower right — Taking the music honors for 1970 are: Jan Nunemoker, John Phillip Sousa Award; Annette George, Arion Award and all-state bond participant; Rachael Ogles- bee, Exchange Club Award; and Gerald Hotton, Arion Award. 26 Above — Ron Bean and Bill Boswell apply their skills in the same way that lead them to a third place award in the Trouble-shooting skills contest. Lower left — The McKain Award is presented to Dave An- dress for his leadership, sportsmanship and enthusiasm in participating in the sports program at CHS. 27 Upper right — They ' re really using electric harmonicas? The world-famous Candido Trio from Belgium played all types and sizes of harmonicas for one of the convos. Lower left — As millions of electrons coursed through her body, Diane Neal and the student body learn some basic atomic theories at the atom energy convo. They have something Maybe it ' s happiness. Maybe it ' s wisdom. But watch closely, you might see something beautiful. Upper left — During a senior convo, Mayor Richard Lugar explained the present Indianapolis governing system called Unigov and answered the many questions afterwards. Upper right — Canadian folk-singer Tom Kelly entertained at an all-school convo. He ribbed the student body about being too cool to clap with the music. 29 Dances are made for socializing and meeting people casually; To let your hair down and sway in the rhythm of the crowd— don ' t sneer indifferently. Above — Committing bigotry at the annual Sadie Hawkins dance as Marryin ' Sam temporarily unites a couple are Lee Berryhill, Melvin Smith and Barbara Long. Upper right— Don Gast is the lucky guy that enjoyed a free evening because Anita Percifield chose to take him to the girl ask guy Sadie Hawkins dance. Lower right — Striking a definite chord with a dramatic gesture, a member of The Urge attracts the attention of a fellow member as they play at the Zodiac dance. 30 J Above — Beth Jones seems to find something amusing in the mystical lines of Myron Webb ' s hand. She tried to pre- dict the future through her knowledge and helpful book. Lower left — Lise Freed raises her hands in time with the music while dancing at the first Zodiac dance. The Zodiac dance replaced the traditional Hobo dance. 31 Centennial of football— Remembering by-gone days Each a part of the past which has significant value for those who reminisce. Above — Bill Moffit and John Hardin, two members of the Kitty Kats, belt out a rhythmic song as they perform for the enthusiastic crowd after the victory over Shelby. Upper right — Anne Newlin transmits a happy glovir as the traditional evening revives lost friendships and encour- ages new ocquointonces at the only open dance. Lower right — As queen of the 1969 Homecoming dance, Mary Beth VonFonge receives her congratulatory kiss from student body president Wolter Pieper. 32 Above — Dreamy eyes ond dreamy minds combine to transform the annual Christmas dance into an evening of romance and ten- derness for both Joe Wood and Marilyn Horn. Right — As the music swings gently at the holiday dance, Mary Jo Piatt and Roger Grayson find themselves enjoying the semi- formal mood of the evening. 34 Spicy gingerbread houses, snowflakes like webs of glass. Alone while other ' s look in. Attributing the glow to the spirit of the season. Above — It ' s a game of follow the leader! Scott Simpson joyfully heads an intricate line dance while winding himself through the table-filled refreshment area. Left — Spicy punch and o variety of cookies are served to the many couples attending the Christmas dance. The group providing the music was the Lemonade Umbrella. 35 Upper right — A party for 1500 kids? Are you kidding? But the hosts of the Circus ' 70, like Mrs. Marijeon Mann and Mrs. Velma Winchester admit it was fun. Right — Groovin ' to songs in the Lions Lair with Chris Conner from WNAP, Mary Schornick, Debbie Wicker and Mark Beaman take a break to rest on the floor. 3« A mystical night of half-filled dreams, expectations of loveliness and a night full of weariless fun. A time for us apart from our daily world. Above — As Terri Snider and Dave Lonhom receive their crowns from Roe Ellen Hormonn and Bill Zeller, first runners- up Brenda Engle and Garry Barker w atch happily. Left — All sizes and shapes of dice decorated the gym along with travel posters to illustrate the Las Vegas theme. A 16-piece band called The Continentals performed. 37 ■ Going from children to men and women of the world. Setting goals and striving to reach them in these important minutes of your life. Above — Commencemenf is a serious occasion. As they prayerfully listen to the invocation, the 1970 seniors con- template their ability to fulfill future challenges. Upper left — Singing the last bars of the Alma Mater, the Concert Choir brings the graduates to the realization that now their high school days are only memories. ' 38 Hl- : - Above — June 2, a rainy, dreary night, was the date of the commencement for CHS ' s largest graduating class. Head usher Tom Cline had quite a job cuing the 732 seniors. Lower left — Before entering the gym to perform the cere- mony for the graduates, Mr. Clarence Robbins and Mr. Jud- son Erne pause to discuss past graduation problems. Lower right — The hustle and bustle of the evening does not exclude the other members of the family. They are al- ways on hand to congratulate the graduate. 39 40 AcademicsAcademicsAcademicsAcadem A burst of laughter over a classroom joke. Acquainted with the loneliness of speaking before a sea of disinterested faces. Scrutinizing the nameplate of a book to see who survived the course before you. All adding a dimension to learning- preparing us to face the new dawning. 41 Bible, old book, incites new course Prince Hamlet as well as Hester Prynne paraded before students at CHS. Countless juniors and seniors encountered the unforgettable char- acters as they became engrossed with the brilliant novels and plays. Structural significance, colors, and names all became symbolic and a part of their considerations as they relived the main ideas of the litera- ture. Sophomores weren ' t left out as they kept busy reading The Pearl and Cry The Beloved Country. The realiza- tion of human suffering and sacri- fice became evident to them while reading these books. Making its debut at CHS in the En- glish Department was the Bible Litera- ture course. Students gathered around the piano and lifted their voices, singing spirituals to show how the Bible has influenced culture through art and music. Greater understanding of biblical preachings and teachings were gained after quotes from the Bible were discussed. Setting the atmosphere for pleasant classroom discussion on the different moods of poetry and other modem literature is Miss Paula J. Davis, student teacher under Mr. Robert Crawl. Among great works studied were Shakespeare ' s Hamlet and Oedipus the King by Sophocles. Revealing the deep, dark, forlorn, and some happy secrets of the smoll town of Spoon Riv- er, Ingrid Von Buchler motivates her feelings, as Terri Sharp and Libby Roll listen during the Modern Literature class ' production of The New Spoon River Anthology. Daydreaming his time away in a far away world all his own. Randy Sims enjoys the peace- ful solitude of his English class. 42 Conducting a lesson on the proper methods of giving book reports from the student ' s level is Mr. Marty Mennen. This was a great help for the students to give a better presentation of their books, such as Moby Dick, Sister Carrie, and Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. I ' m not really asleep, I ' m just thinkingl The cry of Doug Mock is the famous excuse of many CHSers caught dozing during English. Already the day seems long, as Mrs. Edna Houze finds it impossible to cope with the stress and strain of classroom discussion. Teachers must be adroit in more than one field, discovers Mr. Robert Crawl, who is at- tempting to operate a movie projector. 43 while Mr. Jon Shepler points out to another student the formation of a French dialogue, Tom Simms thinks about after-school activities. Realizing that listening to a Spanish tape con often cause one to foil asleep, Millie Toogood concentrates on the speakers ' voices. 1 s X While pondering over her French dictation book, Kothy Pieper wonders just what it is say- ing as she listens to a French tape. She learns that by paying close attention to what the speaker is talking about can get her an ' A ' at the end of the six weeks. 44 Languages liven-up lackadaisical students Have you ever seen the sights of Paris, Madrid or London? Language students traveled throughout Europe, Asia and Mexico under several lan- guage programs, bringing back with them tales of their experiences and escapades in the foreign cities. Many of these students took classes that were equal to college credit along with the chance to travel. They met other people, had parties, saw the sights and did homework for their next day ' s class. Usually the students who travel under a language program have to be in the third year and a junior, though there are other programs sponsored by teachers who allow interested students to travel also. Students learned their language with the aid of demonstrations, films, tapes, and skits. Some German class- es have been introduced into the Chil- ton method, already being used in the French classes. Other texts were used in the Latin and Russian classes while the Fernandez family was be- coming familiar to Spanish students. Silhouetted against the film screen, a Span- ish student watches the filmstrip to see just what the story will be about this time. A quiet time for thinking is just what Miss Beth Scarborough needs after a hectic day of teaching Spanish classes. As a finger points to the correct picture to look at, Harolds Berzojs finds that Russian can be enlightening and confusing at the same time. Other language students find that this is true, not only for Russian, but about all languages taken in the CHS language wing. 45 Students aren ' t the only ones with homework to do, OS proved by Mr. Richard Fleck as he prepares o lesson for the next day. The drumroll begins and the gathered crowd falls silent as the rope is cut decapitating the dummy ' s head in a history project. P. w ' IP Mm M Oh, coma en Mr. Kelly, that answer is right, isn ' t it? Junior Steve Prosser argues his con- clusion of whether the Revolutionory Wor wos justifiable or not, with Mr. James Kelly who is considering the idea with a skeptical, but open mind. Writing a note concerning international policy to be sent to a rival delegation in the Model U.N. is senior Molly Head. 46 Afro- Studies spark curriculum While Debbie Winchester contemplates a serious answer to a toss-up question, her teammates. Max Forgey, Chris Fischer, and John Blandford seem to hove a somewhat comical response in mind. The team was sparked onto victory by Mr. William Hamilton ' s coaching. MODEL UMITEn NATIOIMS AJ The drudgery of late hours and last minute typing had arrived. Research papers on urbanization problems, poverty, consumer protection, and the bandwagons and half-truths of ad- vertising pushed their way into U.S. History and Economics classes. Juniors and seniors gained understanding of these current problems from their hard-working efforts in research. Sophomores also completed papers on any subject after World War II, such as Biofra. New courses were admitted to fit the changing times. The African Studies and Afro-American courses focused on the black experience in America today. To moke history live, students con- structed dolls, weapons, costumes, and flags as they became involved in past and present history. Involve- ment was the key word as 100 stu- dents from CHS participated in the Model U.N. which was hosted here and as 15 took part in the Model U.N. at Indiana University. His back against the wall, hAr. Lloyd Grimm discusses current issues which are reflected in the collage mounted on the board behind him. The delegation from Japan is hereby de- clared out of order! exclaimed Walter Pieper at the Model U.N. here at Columbus. 47 Business courses pay big dividends The continuous clicking of fingers on keys supplementing the clicking of brain cells in hectic Business Educa- tion Department classes scattered throughout the school. Students boasted of setting new speed records on the typewriter and of being able to decipher the mysterious squiggles which made shorthand seem incom- prehensible to their uninitiated class- mates. Sophomores found that some typing ability was essential since many courses required typewritten re- search papers or other assignments. Upperclassmen enrolled in various courses such as Clerical Office Prac- tice, Intensive Laboratory, Distributive Education, Cooperative Office Educa- tion, Salesmanship, and Business Law. These classes afforded experience in the diversified areas which are con- tained in business. Business students were not confined to the classroom situation only, but were encouraged to apply their knowl- edge and skills by taking jobs in ac- tual business enterprises. Outside speakers from Hilliards lectured to classes about modern business tech- niques, while group discussions and complex problem-solving kept the ambitious future business leaders oc- cupied the rest of the time. Bookkeeping and accounting books form a re- peating pattern in this business oriented course as intent students pore over a worksheet. Their fetit spread out before them, a class of business low students consider all the aspects of question before answering. 48 every year Checking their work with the teacher ' s an- swers, these girls feel confident that after mas- tering shorthand, anything is possible. The paraphernalia of the typing trade piles up as flashing hands speed over the electronic keyboards, and steady eyes watch the textbook. An expression of either amazement or exas- peration shapes Mrs. Thelma Hatfield ' s face as her introductory business students hand in pa- pers. 49 New concept calculated in Calculus Coming to the assistance of several bewilder- ed algebra students, Mr. Robert Albeitz calmly helps them out of their mathematical dilemma. Mr. Albeitz was among the first teachers to utilize small work groups in his classes, which encouraged independent study according to ability. Brain teasing geometry proofs were only a prelude to bigger and better mathematical concepts, as far as most sophomore math students were con- cerned. Many ambitious underclass- men doubled up on geometry and al- gebra courses during their sophomore year in order to take advanced classes later. This interest was reflected by the continued participation in the Analysis, Analytic Geometry, and Probability and Statistics courses of- fered again this year. The mathe- matics department celebrated the new decade by introducing a new high level course to the existing cur- riculum; Calculus was offered to qualifying seniors who had completed studies in the other college level classes. The system of splitting each class into smaller work and study groups was continued because of suc- cesses scored last year. Perturbed by the scores of his sophomores on their last geometry test, Mr. Robert Burnett con- siders the possibility of lowering the curve. The adding machines in the math resource center are convenient for everyone, as an effi- cient student discovers before class. 50 The mosf useful fool in a math class is a pencil. Junior Mark Belding tries to thwart tra- dition, however, by taking his favorite pen in- stead. Trying to explain concepts to confused parents which are old hot to their children is not easy, Mr. Lanson Newkirk finds on Parent ' s Night. A labyrinth of straight lines and angles sus- pended in the math resource center is formed by this intricate arrangement of tinker toys. 51 Engrossed in the back section of the daily newspaper, Frank Kreps tries to decide between the comics or the sports page. Finding that the library has an atmosphere of relaxation from the daily stress and strain, Jami Snider studies her economics assignment. V With students passing to and fro, Mrs. Ade- laide Boeschen attends to the often pressing task of stamping books and signing passes. Past becomes vivid with recorded words Number 635.01 . . . where did you say that was? Finding a book can be hard even if you are In a well- organized library. Students find the library a refuge while finishing book reports, doing last minute assignments, talking with friends or just spending a pleasant hour relaxing. Assisting the students find what they need, the librarians stamp passes, help in the audio-visual and maga- zine rooms, make book lists for needy teachers, and find research material for that final grade in English. Students who need to find a back issue of the newspaper find the new- ly-installed microfilm reader can come to their rescue. Students also find that the tables in the library come in handy for the research needed for writing term papers or practicing for a panel discussion. Now, what was that number again? is a question often asked by students trying to find books whose location is uncertain. 52 i Artists conquer creative contests Roger Clark learns the rudiments of working the potter ' s wheel as he attempts to finish a clay figure molded out of cloy. Making pottery requires skill as well as a sense of creativity to fashion beautiful and exquisite figures formed from any available material. ' -Iw ' Creating through allusion and reali- ty, art students express their talents in different media. Students explore the worlds of ink scratching, wire sculpture, wood design, mosaics, col- lages, and frescoes. Through the use of films, slides, and illustrations, upcoming artists are motivated and given explanation of modern art techniques. These visual aids help in gaining understanding and appreciation of complex art forms. Art students reveal their moods and ideas through their creations. Light, darkness, and shades of gray give way to vibrant hues and colors, and often enough end up being judged at the state and national art exhibits. Clay pots and geometrical figures line the shelves, depicting the painstaking ability and deliberation of industrious artists. With the combined effort of brainwork and finger adeptness, this pair of hands finds the time to do an ink scratch with a compass. 53 Multitude of talent in choirs, bands Now, this number calls for a lot of expres- sion. An expansive gesture helps put across Mr. Ora Pemberton ' s point as he enumerates factors contributing to good vocalization. His manner and speech award him the rapt at- tention of the girls ' chorus. Using music from West Side Story, the high-stepping band attracted the judicial eyes and ears of the State Fair connoisseurs and scored in the top ten bands at the fair. After 77 bands had executed their talents, the 16 finalists waited to be recognized. When the last of the votes had been tallied, the Big Blue marched away with $70 and the tenth place trophy. How was the treasury replenished after the excursion to the State Fair? Pounds of Christmas fruitcakes ar- rived by vans and were sold by band members. Parents assisted their musicians by brewing gallons of chili for athletic fans to enjoy before a basketball game. At the spring social, ice cream and cake were two gastro- nomical contenders in the battle for capital. Ball State, Purdue and Indiana Uni- versity extended invitations to the band to entertain the spectators dur- ing half-time football intermissions. Lacking adequate facilities for a successful production, the choral de- partment did not give their annual spring musical. They did, however, conduct three successful concerts dur- ing the fall, Christmas and spring seasons. Plans made for the fall of 1970 in- cluded arrangements for the choirs ' participation in a contest at the State Fair. The plans called for the 1970 graduates to take part in the event. Rehearsal for the upcoming Community Carol Sing, choir director Mr. Jerald Robertson ac- companies a few female members of the Con- cert Choir. 54 Adding finishing touches to a number, Max Forgey executes perfectly the precise way to strike the Oriental Gong. Um-pa-pa, Um-pa-pa, that ' s how it goes. Even though Richard Crider finds the ordeal of cleaning his mighty instrument monoto- nous, he discovers playing the tuba has a defi- nite advantage — he ' s sitting on top of the world with a tremendous view of his class- mates. Practicing hour after hour in this manner, Randy Schumaker makes ready for many band concerts of which he and his tuba participate. Producing the necessory sound that completes the harmonious blend of the orchestra, John West blows his beloved trombone. 55 Mixing, stirring and pouring, Clint Moron eval- uates the content of the solution by determin- ing its solubility. .} - r} Discusiing the objectives of what is to be ac- complished in Chemistry this year is Mr, David Haines, as he speaks on Porent ' s Night. Leisurely reviewing his Botany for an upcoming test, Tim Ostrander relaxes on a cabinet fop iri one of the science rooms. Here he can study live specimens as well as his textbook and con- duct experiments under the supervision of his competent instructors. 56 First set up the equation, then perform the cal- culation, and you get the solution. Here o chemistry student works with a problem con- cerning the mixture of solutions. This problem and others similar to it are token from the chemistry lab book. Horizon is conquered in science Yummy, what ' s that delicious smell? was one comment not often heard around the biology and chem- istry halls. Many noses did a double take, however, whenever they mis- took sulfur for rotten eggs. Another interesting phenomenon of science in- volved the physiology and zoology departments. Students were afflicted by some strange disease which caused them to walk around in a daze and to mumble Latin phrases under their breath. The science program tried to encourage open-mindedness, curiosity, critical thinking, and a re- spect for quality evidence in problem solving situations. Speakers were in- vited for the New Horizon lecture series, while high ability students par- ticipated in the independent study program. To discover the whys and wherefores of chem- istry, juniors complete an experiment acquaint- ing them with laboratory procedures. Life in a test tube con be fascinating, as any of these biology students con testify. Many will go on to chemistry next year as juniors. Wasliing his hands after one of his dirtier adventures of the day, Mr. Robert Gergely pre- pares for another period to begin. 57 Taking a test ofter completing a section in basketball is the boys ' physical education class. To determine progress and improvement, physi- Strenuous activity is education Splashes of bright flamingo gym- suits, mountains of jumbled golf clubs, and socks rolled into doughnut holes were elements of the active pic- ture Physical Education painted. Since a credit in P.E. was required from every student in order to graduate, this course was a mutual experience for all CHSers. Tales of woe concern- ing pulled muscles, aching arms and death-defying stunts became com- monplace. Although the intended pur- pose of P.E. was to familiarize the students with individual sports which would enable them to participate in some form of exercise in later years, most students thought of it as just plain fun. cal fitness tests including push-ups, pull-ups, sit ups, squat thrusts, and running were given at the beginning and end of the semester course. As the ball goes up and in for two points, skilled hands reach for the rebound in a girls ' physical education class. Great proficiency and dexterity are demon- strated in P.E. as a student completes on intri- cate stunt with the help of spotters. Displaying great magnitude of strength. Bob Sterling shows his skill in weight lifting as Ran- dy Kirts and Kevin Forster look on. 58 Health and Safety aids Driver ' s Ed worries A little more to your left. Watch out for that pedestrian. Turn here at the corner. Now!! These are all reasons why it was a miracle that more Driver ' s Education instructors didn ' t suffer nervous break-downs be- fore the end of the semester. Stu- dents experienced a variety of driv- ing conditions while assimilating knowledge about engines, insurance, license fees, road conditions, and policemen. Local car dealerships pro- vided the latest models. To gather a wealth of general knowledge about life in a limited amount of time wos the purpose of the one semester course Health and Safety. Students covered such areas as community hygiene, systems of the body, the effect of drugs and nar- cotics, heredity and environment, mental illnesses, and leisure time oc- cupations. Since a credit in this course was required for graduation, every student was provided an opportunity for emotional understanding as well as growth. How boring the Driver Education study hall can be, when you long to be on the open road. Here a student dreams of his new Boss 302. B Oh, the disadvantages of being a Driver Ed- ucation cor! Senior Lorry Wells plays a joke on all students taking this exciting course. Health and Safety instructor John Stafford lectures on the intricate workings of the diges- tive system as his student teacher listens. 59 Tantalizing aromas waft tauntingly The woman ' s place is in the kitchen. This adage may cause con- siderable controversy today with the 44 senior boys enrolled in the Boys ' Food courses. Several boys claim they nearly starve because their mothers cook only three meals a day. No longer is the case as the boys are tempted by tantalizing aromas whis- pering out from the cracks of Home Ec doors. Training ranges from an introduction to the kitchen, to acquir- ing the refined manners of a propi- tious host. Specific knowledge is rendered to the girls who prefer homemaking to work-a-day careers. They learn to choose table appointments for formal dinners and casual get-togethers. Applying fundamentals concerning texture and line, the girls design and construct a sewing project in class. A variation in the routine cooking and sewing classes introduces a play school for pre-school, ages one to three and three through six. This ex- perience expands the girls ' under- standing of child care, so that they may attain an overall knowledge of domestic life. To further the girls ' training, mothers of young children visit the classrooms and share their personal experiences. Their talks range from Johnny ' s escapade of eating a jar of pickles to learning how to tie shoes. Pressing pleats for a pleasing grade, Gaynell Taylor finds that there is more to sewing than just working with a machine. As the girls ad- vance in experience, the sewing projects be- come more challenging and the results more re- warding due to perfection of style. Those pancakes look good, if I do say so myselfl Dwight Sprague, Curt Hill, and Brian Snyder feast during boys Home-Ec class. With a move of sheer stitchery, Wilma Mar- tin becomes acquainted with the level and moderation of stitch style for on appropriate basting stitch. The home economics classes are well-equipped- with many modern machines that teach each girl the basic principles of sew- ing. 60 One loses his own identity upon donning the necessary equipment needed while welding. This unknown person is trying to repair an en- gine. Constructing an office in building trades class, Mr. Paul Riddle supervises the work of four of his most skilled students. Girls short drafters ' circuits Athens of the Prairie fame will be influenced by future creators from the Industrial Arts department. Young ambitious architects and draftsmen produce intricate plans, later to be constructed by the progressive builders. The feminine touch is becoming ap- parent in the drafting room. Some girls are expanding their Interior decorating talents to include prac- tical planning of homes and build- ings. A major contributor to the plan- ning of the industrial wing of our school was a lady architect. Gigantic problems with delicate, minute printed circuits dissolve in the wealth of practical knowledge at- tained in electronics. Through knowledge gained in auto mechanics, young students are equipped to seek out and remedy automotive mechanical failures. This industry employs directly or indirectly, one out of every seven persons in the United States. Acclaimed the largest job shop in Columbus, the high school print shop makes approximately three million impressions a year. Battling for state championship, the machine shop boys were awarded first place at Indiana State University. 61 62 ActivitiesActivitiesActivitiesActivitiesAct I belong to Organizations tell what we like and if we know what ' s happenin ' . Being involved is the key to finding how people think. We learn from one another for the benefit of all in the dawn of our new decade. 63 Deadlines cause chaos for staves The clanking of typewriters, the cries of quick, hand me a pencil, and the perpetual chaos that always seemed to accompany deadlines be- came a common occurrence for the members of this year ' s Log staff. Armed with pencils, notebooks, and rulers, the editors of the 1970 Log attended a summer workshop at Ball State to acquaint them with the vari- ous phases of yearbook construction. And then the confusion began with the arrival of thousands of underclass and senior pictures, and the need for enough pages to meet the first dead- line ' s quota. Old Father Time seemed to be on the editors ' side as deadlines were miraculously met with pages often being completed well into the night, long after the last stragglers had left for home. Finally the finished product was re- ceived and ancient layouts and scraps of paper were stuffed into waste- paper baskets, as calm once again triumphed in Room 176. At least calm triumphed until the next dreaded deadline rolled around and the con- fusion began again. Gesticulating to express a point, the new publications advisor Mr. Wellmon tries to leorn how much the journalism class knows. Photography is serious business, and it also requires a lot of training and skill. Cameras ready, photographers Gary Neville, Gary Har- mon, Mark Belding, chief photographer, and Richard Howes wait for assignments. Not pic- tured. Rick Thompson. John Smith in the Z file? Business stave Terri Winchester is amused by Index Editor Debbie Wilhite ' s discovery. 64 Bu«y, busy, busyl Business staff members Becki Clark, Linda Vogeisong, Harold Zeigler, Charmoine Mahl, business manager, Debbie McKinney, Becky Linder, and Chris Holmdol strive to earn enough money to pay for the printing costs of the Log through ads. Late nighl work characterizes the nights be- fore the deadlines of the opening for Log co- editors Joan Chelton and Debbie Winchester. ACTIVITIES STAFF: Angle Robbins, Kathy Con- ley, Denisa Cummins, Sharman Empson, Sandy Wade, and Susan Lockett, activities editor. Having a rare pensive moment, first semester publications advisor Mr. Robert Bonshire solemn- ly examines the photography staff ' s strobe. The academics staff is responsible for keeping up on the curriculum of the school. Carolyn Fairhead, editor, Jan Hickman, Betsy Carmichael, Judy Krieg, and Susan Fairhead sort through the pictures from the various departments to see which ones they should use. Keeping track of statistics is a necessary bur- den for Richard Howes, sports editor, and his staff of David Ketchum and Micki Shofer. I seems the album staff is always making lists of names during the weeks that the class pictures come in. Ellyn Lawless, editor, Barbara Winebrenner, Becky Hurlbut, and Vicky Wend- ling laugh off their frustrations after misspel- ling a name. 65 Hammers and columns add dimension to news An editor must be objective and critical realizes Triangle editor-in-chief Debbie Rich- ard as she reads a finished copy of the paper. Enthusiasm lit the Triangle staff this year. Students worked hard and long into the night to bring news of the happenings around the school. For every occasion concerning CHS, a Triangle reporter was on hand to ask questions and take down the facts. Many new ideas and records were set this year. The staff innovated the use of hammer heads and by-lines. New columns brightened this bi- weekly publication. Students headed straight for The Beeline whenever they had some article for sale. Every- thing from old shoes to epees were advertised in this column. Another column innovated was a critique of recent books, records, and movies. Editor Debbie Richard created a series of editorial cartoons concern- ing such things as voting, finals, and scribbling on walls. A change between semesters was executed. Mr. Robert Bonshire, always eager to experience new situations, took a new job end was replaced by Mr. R. Keith Wellman from Noblesville. Business staff members Harold Zeigler, Deb- bie Spurgeon, business co-ordinator, and Kothy Reichert keep the paper going financially. Although journalism is mostly work, sports writers Jon Whiteside, Nancy O ' Shoughnessey, and Mike Mosier often find time to play to re- lieve the tension. Clowning around behind them are staff members Teresa Watkins, Mindy Giles, Richard Howes, and Jim Lienhoop, sports editor. 66 Proofing Ihe news as it comes from the press, Ann Grady, news editor, and Debbie Chovis often work with printing advisor Mr. Win Kalkwarf. Working diligently, the feature staff members Marybeth Von Fange, Teresa Day, editor, Ann Kutch, Sally Lewis, and Pam Dwenger provide a pretty contrast to the cold, metallic atmo- sphere of the print shop. This linotype machine is part of the bulky equipment found there. i- 5 „■ 1 Watching as the hands seem to do the talk- ing, Kathy Powell and Debbie Younger appear fascinated as Mr. Keith Wellman explains basic principles of beginning journalism. This course gave much needed assistance to the two publica- tions during times of pressing deadlines. 67 Grueling routine really pays off Sweet, spicy, cold, or hot; every- one ' s taste in food was satisfied by the bands this year. Over 2,300 pounds of fruitcake were sold, reap- ing profits of around $1,000. They also made money with their Ice Cream Social and Bond Festival and through their candy sales. The money earned from these various enterprises went mainly towards buying new instru- ments. During the summer, the bandsmen fatigued themselves with their scorch- ing marching practices and with their tiring two-week band camp that was held at CHS this year. In August, the Marching Band played its way to 10th place at the State Fair. As a re- sult of this honor, this band was in vited to ploy at Ball State and a1 Purdue. All this hot work was offset in the winter. The band ' s annual skat- ing party at Lincoln Center provided a cooling and enjoyable contrast to their former work. Concerts were given throughout the year featuring the symphonic concert, and cadet bands. Of course, the Big Blue Band boosted the Bulldogs by playing at all home football and bas- ketball games. The majorettes worked closely with the Big Blue Band and just as hard too. Their performances entertained many spectators. Sprawled over t he lawn at Ball State, the majorettes try to objectively discuss their twirl- ing performances. These girls, under the direc- tion of Tina Rediker, corps captain, add color and beauty to the bond and are much ap- preciated by all the band members. Protected from the seering sun by dork glas- ses, directors Mr. Elwyn Brown and Mr. Ora Pemberton relax with the Director of Bonds at BSU. Using pucker power to quench his thirst ot the Bond Porents ' Chili Supper is Bill Linder III, son of physics teacher Mr. Bill Linder. 68 A weary, questioning look passes over the face of Junior Drum Major Larry Mauzy as he pauses during a hectic college bond day. Proudly directing the Big Blue Band, Senior Drum Major Mike Tague aids in increasing the ecstasy of all the Bul ldog basketball fans after With 30 % fewer cavities, band member Paulo Horrell flashes her joy concerning the ranking the band earned at the Indiana State Fair. a victorious game by playing the school cheer song. The band also helps to boost the spirit by playing pep songs before the gomes. 69 Choirs give with Fund, perform ' ' Mass in G Alive with enthusiasm, members of the var- ious choirs cannot keep still during a rehearsal of the Christmas Carol Sing. Concerts, contests, and Christmas kept the choral department singing. The four choirs and the Debuteens tuned up to delight audiences at fall and spring concerts. In the spring, the Concert Choir gave a special presenta- tion of the difficult Mass in G by Schubert. Also, an ensemble chosen from this choir combined with the Symphonic Bond to perform Broad- way Curtain Time. A lot of rehearsing was demanded of participants in the solo and en- semble contests. There were 33 stu- dents who entered the district contest held at Indiana Central College and many received superior ratings. The choral department contributed to the Christmas spirit by joining with other schools in the Community Carol Sing. The CHS choirs generously con- tributed over $300 to the Cheer Fund, and brightened the school atmosphere by caroling in the halls. The Concert Choir recorded its Rotary program, and it was played over WCSI Christ- mas day. MIXED CHOIR — FRONT ROW: Margaret Thayer, Marsha Martin, Dorothy Ferguson, Carol Head, Jinni Boswell, Jill Coleman, Sharon Walters, Brenda Pottingill, Kothy Anderson, Carrie Smith, Rhonda Davis, Susan Maschino, Sheila Burton. SECOND ROW; Robin Wellmon, Wanda Thompson, Sandy Parker, Kothy Pieper, Debbie Axsom, Linda Wallace, Cliff Davis, Warren Kyle, Bob Brown, Mike Stevens, Ed Euler, Jess Sexton, Sharman Empson, Donna Newmister, Milly Toogood, Shouno Gotten. THIRD ROW: Becky Hurlbut, Kathy Ruff, Ann Aikman, Tony Seale, Bill Lienberger, Marvin Staigel, George Crane, Steve Lindeman, Jim Fortmeyer, Gary Bode, Charles Butler, Richard Waddle, Kathy Hey, Lisa Branom, Emmigail Cox, Pom Dietsch, Bonnie Jackson. MELODEHES — FRONT ROW: Judy Hall, Koryl Clancy, Liz Monnier, Kothy Higgins, Pot Kessler, Thena Boxell, Jane Dovid, Susan Wallace, Ann Shock, SECOND ROW: Kris Smith, Nancy Murphy, Angela Stewart, Pot Fortmeyer, Connie Sweeney, Mary Ellen Milnes, Jill Thomas, Rose Ann Shelton, Kathy Brown, Kim Craig, Karen Brown. THIRD ROW: Shirley Wolbers, Elaine Gelfius, Susan Bohn, Sharon Fox, Barbara Bowles, Dorellen Denmon, Cindy Stom, Pam Prather, Becky Linder, Lecio Tobias, Donita Borkes, Glenna Tetlmon. FOURTH ROW: Rosemary Shofer, Lois Barringer, Leslie Pettitt, Judy Graham, Chormoine Mohl, Tracy Wood, Debbie Martin, Janet Eddleman, Pat Smith, Debbie Leasure, Jerry Sharp, Bobbie Combs, Myra Nugent, Donna Crussel. 44 t ♦l f 4 4 70 t p ft '  V,V,  S CONCERT CHOIR — FRONT ROW: Marsha Morgan, Cheryl Shores, Jean Mundy, Ann King, Mary Jo Pyatt, Judy Gilmore, Vicky Bowling, Jan Carlson, Donna Waggoner, Laura Miller, Debbie Webb, Joyce Redmond, Susan Lockett. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Tingley, Nancy Snyder, Debbie McKinney, Sally Lewis, Jane Jordan, Ellen Dethlefs, Barbara Cox, Claudia Sharp, Debbie Scheldt, Stephanie O ' Neal, Debbie Click, Carrol Neal, Juonita Hood. THIRD ROW: Jane Davee, Donna Battleson, Jerald Hotton, David Ketchum, Bob Parker, John Coleman, Steve Stanton, Mike Bobb, Ken Bush, Roger Bunch, Rick Warren, Doug Mock, Stan Franke, Debbie Chavis, Joann Williams. FOURTH ROW: Mike Newsom, Keith Baker, Merrill Henderson, Andy Hodler, Craig Owens, Joe Hercamp, Scott Wolfe, Steve Fischer, Jerry Milan, Keith Gutherie. GIRLS CHOIR — FRONT ROW: Betty Provost, Gwen Parker, Beverly Martin, Jackie Followell, Rachael Doty, Donna Tiemeyer, Debbie Barron, Veda Smith, Linda Tovey. SECOND ROW: Deb- bie Grimes, Jane Ziegler, Connie Grimes, Deb- bie Wagner, Charlotte Spiece, Angelina Robbins, Diane Boyle, Nancy Crank, Potty Kerr. THIRD ROW: Autumn Hash, Melissa Brand, Debbie Wilson, Marsha Levings, Lisa Freed, Marquita Evans, Tammie Owens, Wilma Burton, Pam Decker. DEBUTEENS — FRONT ROW: Vicky Bowling, Jane Davee, Rachael Oglesbee, Stephanie O ' Neal, BACK ROW: Stephanie Tingley, Laura Miller, Debbie Glick, Mary Jo Piatt, Debbie S. Scheldt, Carrol Neal, Melodye Davis, Cheryl Shores, Joann Williams. 71 DEANS ADVISORY BOARD — Front Row; Miss Josephine Armuth, Judy Voelz, Beth Bruning, Noncy Lickerman, Sally Ricke, Chris Fischer. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Wilbur Albietz, Ken Hunter, Rob Roll, Randy Kirts, Steve Mclutich. QUILL AND SCROLL — Front Row; Debbie Chavis, Debbie McKinney, Debbie Spurgeon, Ann Kutch, Debbie Winchester, Pam Dwenger, Debbie Richard, Barb Winebrenner. Second Row; Teresa Day, Judy Krieg, Susan Lockett, Charmaine Mahl, Ellyn Lawless, Carolyn Fairhead, Mary- beth Von Fonge, Ann Grady. Third Row: Rich- ard Howes, Jim Lienhoop, Gory Neville. Happily taking nominations for various club officers is the president of the Pat Hanson Club, Anne Eckerly. 72 AaiVITIES COMMIHEE— Linda Daniel, Sally Lewis, Mrs. Edna Houze, Miss Armuth, Miss Marion Collon, Charles Hadley, Chuck Boll, Debbie D. Scheldt, Brenda Denny. GUIDANCE — David Spear, Pete King, Warren Scheidt, Jan Nunemaker, Taffy Rutherford, Chris Lott, Kathy Ruff, Mr. Jim Powell. Deans allow girls to wear culottes With hair gradually climbing further and further down the neck, clunky shoes clopping down the halls of CHS, and skirts being worn only in extremes of length, it was a be- wildering job to revise the student dress code. However, it was revised at last with the help of the Dean ' s Ad- visory Committee, one of the results being that culottes were finally al- lowed at CHS. To help narrow the generation gap, students also served on other com- mittees. The Human Relations, Cur- riculum, Activities and Guidance Committees were a voice for students in regard to various administrative policies. Outstanding students in phys ed, journalism and acting learned more about their fields through PHC, Quill and Scroll and Thespians. Glaring suspiciously af fellow Thespian Mar- sha Morgan are Terri Sharp and Richard Prather. Pam Dwenger seems merely amused. CURRICULUM ADVISORY BOARD — Seated: Dale Von Fange, Jane Cline, Mr. C. G. Addleman, Kathy Pieper. Standing: Will Watts, Anne Ec- kerly, Susan Brown, Steve Phillips, Gary Linn. HUMAN RELATIONS — Seated: Bill Boyd, Phil Dinkins, Jeff Storks. Standing: Stephani Good- en, Marianne Rowe, Mikki Smith, Dorlene Hun- ter, Doug Hackman, John Ruffin, Mr. Judsen Erne. 73 Xovely shaped legs, gripes assail assembly Legs, legs, who would have guessed that Bill John hod the most beautiful legs at CHS? At least he had the most beautiful male legs, according to the findings of the Student Assembly ' s Mr. Legs contest. Out of six gor- geous contestants, only one boy could hold the coveted title of A.Ar. Legs. The decision was a difficult one, but in the end the student body dropped most of its dimes, pennies, and quar- ters in the jar with Bill ' s number on it. Take a pinch of oregano, a dash of garlic, add many other diverse in- gredients and, presto, you have the beginnings of a Student Assembly Always eager to do her share, Josephine Grounds supphes a much needed coke for des- sert at the Assembly ' s Spaghetti Splash. Listening amusedly to a fellow student ' s gripe, student body president Walt Pieper end Jackie Stevens carry out their duties during one of the lunch periods in the newly-formed gripe room. This system was set up to improve student-administration communications. Risquel Boldl DaringI?? Comic is a better word to describe the Mr. Legs contest. These pretty legs belong to senior Rick Mann. Spaghetti Splash. Assemblymen who participated in this annual project would rather never see spaghetti again, but they all agreed it was a profitable affair. The Suggestion Box was replaced this year by a more direct method of communication, the student gripe room. During each lunch period, sev- eral assemblymen were present in room 120 so that disgusted students could voice their objections to cer- tain school procedures. It was also suggested that a student court be created to further aid disgusted students. 74 Maneuvering results in mental toil Should I move my pawn or my knight? Bewildered by Terry Neville ' s last move, Chess club member Nate Oglesbee ponders what to do next. Nate realizes that out-guessing your oppo- nent is an essential part of winning this ancient game. Knights, queens, and kings were very popular this year at CHS with members from four different chess clubs playing at once. Beginners as well as experts belonged to these clubs, which gave those members skilled in this difficult game a chance to show off their vast knowl- edge. Tournaments were continuously held in each club, and there was much competition. Dear Abby isn ' t the only thing people turn to in times of trouble. Many turn to their ministers or simply to the Bible. Yet many have religious problems themselves. The Bible Club, under the new sponsorship of Mr. Larry Askins, tried to help solve them. Members also visited each others ' churches in order to gain a better understanding of religion. What was that again? Bible club president Geneva Gwin appears to be temporarily dis- tracted from the affairs of her club. Jb Complex, complicated, and confusing! That ' s the game of chess. Here, Bruce Vaughn con- templates his next move. 75 76 Meetings give clubs new ideas . . . These things will I do now that I may be worthy of the high of- fice of teacher. The official pledge of the Future Teachers of America Club tells of the excellence required of teachers. Many FTA members learned this this year through direct experience and from hearing the ex- periences of others. Guest speakers included a student teacher in music, a language teacher from Uruaguay, and a representative from the Laws Foundation which helped educate underprivileged children. Members were also entertained and enlight- ened through their attendance at FTA conferences around the state. Raising money to send to the Na- tional Future Homemakers of America Organization was one of the main projects of the CHS chapter of FHA. The money was used to help set up new national headquarters in the American Home Economics Associa- tion Building in Washington, D.C. One FHA member, Lynna Perry, dis- tinguished our chapter by being cho- sen district recreational leader and attended the Youth Power Conference. Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble. However this batter contains no eye of newt and toe of frog and FHA member Shelly Williams is no modern Hecate. Shelly ' s work is much easier than He- cate ' s thanks to modern mixers. At an FTA meeting, Mrs. Marta Orr, a na- tive of Uruguay, points out the many differ- ences of education in South and North Ameri- Cookies can be both delicious and profitable as Sheila Fish realizes. She is cooling cookies to be sold for the Christmas Dance. FFA visits Kansas; Industrial Arts expands The times they are a ' changing, according to Bob Dylan, and the Fu- ture Farmers were going along with the times. New advances were rapid- ly occurring in agriculture and FFA sponsor Wayne Coy made sure the members learned of them. In addi- tion, the boys were taught how to participate in public meetings and how to sell cooperatively, both of which are essential in the world of today ' s progressive farmer. Did you ever pass through the In- dustrial Arts wing and marvel at all the complicated machinery? To the boys in the Industrial Arts Club, run- ning such machinery was their daily fare. These boys listened eagerly to their sponsors and studied on their own, because, for them, their avoca- tion would soon become their vocation. A closer examination of the table around which the FFA members are standing reveals some of the ideals held sacred by them. Holding the lever at a certain angle adjusts the engine to a certain speed. Rex Elliot finds this a difficult and tedious job. Preparing themselves for tomorrow, the Fu- ture Farmers of America believe strongly in their club. Several club members ore gathered around the various symbols of their club and with their hands over their hearts, are solemnly reciting the FFA Pledge. 77 Students study ancient Rome, modern Italy Latin, considered by so many to be a dead language, was alive and well at CHS as the Junior Classical League proved. Involved in plans for a Roman Banquet in the grand style of the Golden Age, the members caught for a brief moment a glimpse of a glori- ous era now past. This new club spon- sored by Miss Evelyn Seward was unique at CHS in that each of its seven members was on officer. Though CHS was not blessed with foreign exchange student this year, the International Relations Club still had the chance to evaluate the opinions of exchange students from other schools through interviews. Through these interviews, a clearer picture of Americans as they appear to the world was created. From these interviews and from films and dis- cussions, information on life in other countries was gathered. Various as- pects of alien cultures such as food, clothing, religion, and education were of great interest to these students. A candy house that would tempt even Hansel and Gretel was the International Relations club ' s winning entry at the Christmas Dance. Roughing If for a picnic at Brown County, Internotionol Relations club members and for- eign students take to the out-of-doors for some fresh air. Sian Fornsley, Debbie Schaefer, Pam Brannum, Emilce Pisorello, and Abed Bid Onn form a circle of conversation. Initiation is a part of club life that every member remembers. In the new Junior Classical League, all members are initiates, so the club ' s only girl, Sheila Phillips, pins member Ed Hol- lett as Greg Douglas, Brent Smith, Mike Bobb, and Steve Hackman look on. 78 k H v- jHS ' 9? , ' . ij ' Language clubs learn, dream, sell Como esta usted, the breaking of papier moche pinatas laden with candies, and classic fairy tales done in an entirely different fashion all contributed to make this a rewarding year for the members of the Spanish Club. The atmosphere was definitely Latin American as members became more proficient in Spanish cookery, folk dancing, music, and literature. The beautiful life of gay Paris and the peace of Brittany seemed to come to life in the lilting conversation that greeted one upon entering Le Cercle Francois. Enlightened by the finer portions of French culture, many a member looked forward to the chance of discovering them for himself some- day in the near future. Buy a ticket for the gas sale? It ' s only $1.00! Such were the pleas of many dedicated German Club mem- bers. All was not work, however, as good conversation and skits all added to make these times ones to re- member. Qu ' esl-ce que c ' est que Le Twister? ' Per- haps la belle France hasn ' t discovered this game yet, but the French Club at CHS definite- ly has. Club member Teresa Maschino goes through various contortions while playing Twister at the club initiation. Handling the controls in a language room, Spanish Club members Steve Chappie and Jim Lienhoop lead their fellow club members. Minds all over fhe world are spinning now that Scrabble has become an international game. German Club member Marsha Levings waits patiently as Rob Fitzpatrick struggles dil- igently to make a German word on the board out of the letters he has drawn. 79 Students yearn for bright lights Purples, oranges, and myriads of other hues filled the screen as the Photography Club viewed its Light Shows. These were slide-music pro- ductions highlighted by different colors moving constantly over the screen. This effect was achieved by pressing colored gelatin between pieces of gloss and placing it under an opaque projector. The result was similar to lighting techniques being used on television. The buddy system was employed to better teach the inexperienced members about the taking and print- ing of pictures. Each of the older students was responsible for several others whom they took to the dark- room in order to teach them how to develop film and print pictures. At their meetings, reports were given on the many parts of a camera, and members studied such things as how film reacts in a camera. Glaring, suffocating lights are hard on a performer, but they are an abso- lute necessity for any theatrical or musical production. EGATS was the organization responsible for these at CHS. Before, this club ' s main jobs were the musical and the Sensational Sixties. Neither of these were done this year, but EGATS had plenty to do with the Carol Sing, various dances, and the spring style show. Let ' s get with it now guys! Photography Club President Mark Belding raises a threaten- ing finger at sonae boys in his club. Looks of indecision and quiet resignation appear on the faces of these Photography Club members as they work on difficult assignments. From front left ore Mike Vavro, Max Henry, Jeff Pace, Mark Belding, Becky Hurlbut, and Tom Moore. One, two, three, heavel Being a member of EGATS also means having a lot of muscle, as any of these people will tell you. Mr. Elwyn Brown, and Jim Crews tug on some of the heavy ropes in the gymnasium. 80 UmUO Like rolling towel calendars, money-making projects are tedious. But, Alice Carmichcel hopes that D.E. will profit from her labors. D.E. issues students Social Security cards Demurely seated in a leather swivel chair with a cigar in his mouth, glasses on the tip of the nose, and a pencil behind his ear, the business- man labors endlessly into the night. These are the impressions one has about the business world. Yet the bright young members of the Dis- tributive Education Club were a far cry from this stereotyped character. These students were interested in the opportunities the business world could offer them after graduation. Firsthand experiences in business were gained from their calendar towel sale and through their issuing of Social Security cards. Many mem- bers had jobs in local shops, and the knowledge found there was in- valuable. There was fun, too, as out- ings and parties were given. With small-lalk and an eagerness to help, Karen Haggeman and Jon Seabrook, fill out applications for social security cords. Giving club members a few suggestions, Mr. Phil McKinney represents the many sponsors whose aid is welcomed when ideas are few. 81 Neon lights ahead for dramatists? Tryouts for any one of the various Drama Clubs plays were tense af- fairs; nnany mennbers found them- selves with considerably shorter nails than before, and nervous giggles often prevailed over the speaking of prospective actors. Remarkably, the plays presented were fascinating successes, despite the problems of finding costumes, scenery, and enough copies of the desired plays. The addition of sophomores near the start of the second semester pro- vided the groups with new talent, though one sponsor was heard to pro- claim, Aren ' t any of you new people going to try out for the play? There is nothing to be afraid of ... or is there? Opportunities to see plays in Bloomington such as Cabaret and The Price and an invitation by the local Arts Guild to attend their enact- ment of Anastasia provided club members with a chance to compare different styles of acting, directing and the interpretations of playwrights ' ideas. Plays of every conceivable descrip- tion, by renowned and unknown au- thors, were read to better understand the world of dramatics. Mrs. Able, portrayed by Pam Dwenger, gives some motherly advice concerning her daughter ' s disposition. Barb Winebrenner was Inez who seemed intolerant of the immaturity of Peter, played by Jerry Kauper. The ploy wos pre- sented to the drama club on February 1 1 during club period. The Arts Guild would certainly draft Debbie Chavis, Linda Linn, and Richard Prather for their dramatic talent in this presentation of Impromptu. The play involves six people who are asked to perform without a script and, in doing so, reveal their personalities. Folks is folksl laughs grandmother. Susan Brown portrays the elderly woman who is dis- gusted with a life of peace and carpet rags. 82 Bright, bonny boosters Wily-tongued speakers Who, who! Who can swamp the Seymour Owls? — The mighty bark of the Bulldogs! Rhonda Dorsetf helps spark the spirit needed for the kill. Ack! I have a frog in my throat! Sopho- more Pete King finds he is a bundle of nerves as he attempts his introduction speech for Forensics. ■ ' % . CO ... LU ... MB ... us, Yeah Team! Such was the enthusiasm that Booster Club members displayed dur- ing the club ' s first year at CHS. Spirit and school loyalty were a prospective member ' s only requirements, although a loud voice and a sunny disposition often helped. This club, under the sponsorship of Miss Linda Baumunk, made tags and posters to boost the morale of the teams, and also enter- tained the Bull Dog fans during one halftime with an original skit. Taking part in various speech proj- ects, members of the Forensics Club learned that public speaking can open the way for new opportunities in the world of big business. Those involved attended meets in Columbus and throughout Indiana. Categories rang- ing from poetry to impromptu speak- ing were available and much-appreci- ated advice was given by Mrs. Joy Jordan, sponsor. This club ran the coat check in the gym during the basket- ball games. The money earned from this project paid for the materials and transportation needed to participate in their speech meets. We want Bear meal! Sheila Littrell gives poster suggestions that will generate C.H.S. spirit for a Shelbyville slaughter. 83 Christinas baskets, Val-o- Grams, The joy of giving can be seen in the laughter of Ivalynn Hall and Debbie McKinney as they prepare to take a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. The holiday activity upholds the fine Tri-Hi-Y tradition started by past genera- tions of CHSers, I make a motion . . . , while sitting in on a typical meeting of one of the several Tri-Hi-Y Clubs, you would hear this phrase used over and over again. Tri-Hi-Y was dedicated to community service and accomplished this in part by giving baskets con- taining food and gifts to needy fami- lies in the area during several holidays. Cries of Help! and Where ' s the glue? filled the room as Tri-Hi-Y girls worked on decorations for the Christmas Dance. Almost miraculously, many beautiful creations came out of this confusion. Christmas was not the only holiday that busied Tri-Hi-Y with projects. Val-o-Grams were made and sold for a quarter. Lucky sweet- hearts received them on St. Valentine ' s Day. Tiny Easter baskets containing cupcakes and cookies were sold by another CHS chapter of this club. Everyone looks forward to being a senior, but there ore usually a few tears shed as the graduation date comes closer and closer. In order to honor their departing seniors and to show them that they will not be for- gotten, the Tri-Hi-Ys gave a bon voyage party. The Easier Bunny, alios Tri-Hi-Y D, hopped into CHS and sold baskets of candies, and cakes to all good students. Linda Owens and Miss Ozbun buy a basket of goodies and the club, sponsored by Mrs. Johnson, wel- comes the treasury boost. 84 parties busy Tri-Hi-Yers Where are you going with that food? Sue Steinbarger seems ready to threaten a food snatcher with a splash of Coke. Fun, food, and plenty of smiles are available when the Tri- Hi-Yers get together for a party at a mem- ber ' s home. Strange, mystical words are mumbled by an unidentified sorceress, placing hexes on the Christmas decorations. Ethereal candlelight beams on Sarah Gate ' s face as she participates in the annual Tri-Hi-Y initiation. This formal ceremony is strikingly different (to Sarah ' s relief?) from other methods like the rolling of dog food across the floor with the nose. Sunshines contribute to hospital Sacrificing time and energy after school, the girls who connposed the loco! chapter of the Indiana Sunshine Society worked on fulfilling their creed. Putting everyone else first and striving to help fellow neighbors and friends in the state, these girls worked on various projects. The state- wide project was the Riley Fund. Every year each state chapter contributes a sum to be used for the under- privileged children at the Riley Hos- pital. At CHS, money for the contribu- tion was raised by selling candles. Some candles were appropriate for every day of the year, while others were meant for various holidays, such OS the Thanksgiving horn of plenty. To show their gratitude, for these gifts, the nurses at Riley offered a scholarship to Sunshine members. Health seemed to be the number one concern of the Sunshine Clubs. Members went door-to-door on heart Sunday collecting dollars, nickels, and dimes. Also, plans were made to set up a program of personal hygiene which would be open to all students wishing to participate in it during the next year. Picturing the beauty of a glowing candle, Miss Mildred Maley and Teresa Newsom con- template which candles they wish to buy. Being the floor show during club periods, Kathy Higgins and Miss Marti Mitchell add a bit of laughter and excitement to thee meet- ings. 8« Sweets reap profits for Y-teens While competing for the title Miss Gorgeous 1970 at a spring Y-Teens outing, Gail Cramer finds that while initiations are sometimes em- barrassing and somewhat messy, they are al- ways well-planned and fun for all of the club members, not just those taking part. All work and no play did not hold true for the members of this year ' s Y-Teens. Turkeys, peaches and pudding were collected for Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets. The Christmas basket also contained brightly-wrapped packages to help Santa along on Christmas Eve. To make things more cheerful at CHS during the Yuletide season, these girls took enough time off from their Christmas shopping to decorate the huge tree in the main hall. With scarves, mittens and rosy cheeks, the girls in Y-Teens A set off bravely during the bitterest part of winter trying to sell their assorted candies. Despite their frost-bitten hands, they managed to greet every- one with a cheerful smile which helped make it a profitable project for them. Not wishing to be outdone by Y- Teens A, Y-Teens D set up a table in front of a local grocery and had a bake sale. Judging from its success, everyone of the girls in this chapter was blessed with a white thumb. Adding final touches to the Y-Teens Christ- mas tree in the main hall are Y-Teens D President Brenda Wade and member Sue Ro- mine. . . Stunts such as pushing pieces of charcoal with one ' s nose seem to discourage these Y- Teen members from taking part in the initiation. 87 Clubs tour St. Louis, enjoy canoes The Age of Electricity rtvj mo Flashing neon lights Illuminate the display case found in the science hall. The display case, orranged by the Science Club, traces the advances made in electricity from 1876 through 1934. It also tells some about the men responsible for these advances. Highlighting this year for the Sci- ence Club was the 4-day trip to St. Louis in November. Members combed the entire city, touring everything from the Museum of Science and History to the Anheiser Busch Brewery. Making this trip possible was their used book sale. Each of the 60 mem- bers was required to sell at least 3 used books. This project also helped finance a trip to Wyandotte Cave along with the newly-formed Cave Club. Forced inside by winter ' s freezing weather, the Conservation Clubs de- voted their time to viewing films and hearing lectures on fish and game. Crows, rats and the like became very important to them because of their project on planning pest control. As the snows melted and the days gradually became longer, these stu- dents were able to go outdoors once again. Having been asl ed a question about ecology. Conservation Club President Roger Huffman ponders a monnent before replying. Boiling, bubbling and burning, this St. Louis factory refines zinc into by-products such as sulfuric acid. Surrounded by smoke ana steel pipes, these boys in the Science Club explore this interesting factory during their fall trip to St. Louis. 88 Hands grasped firmly on the pommels of the side horse and elbows straight, Susan Marble prepares for a difficult stunt. w Girls join gymnastics; police visit sportsmen Feminists were protesting across the country, and they even invaded the Gymnastics Club. Girls added new spirit and zest, and the boys were only too happy to help them out on the various equipment when they needed it. Foreign films were shown first se- mester along with American films on different elements of gymnastics. Sec- ond semester these athletes had a chance to practice what they had learned. Marksmanship and technique were the key words of the Sportsman Club. Anything to do with sports or the weapons used in hunting were dis- cussed and enjoyed by this club. Demonstrations were given by members during meetings on such as- sorted subjects as how to mold a bullet and the mechanism of a trigger. Policemen also visited the club to give hints on marksmanship. The recent firearm legislation was discussed by panels made up of the boys in this club. Gun control is a very controversial subject in America today, and there have been many heated discussions over it. Sportsman Club Keep your legs straight! State champion Nick Woolls gives Julie McVey some of his av ard-v inning advice on the use of the rings. members Steve Cox and Ross Gillis listen pa- tiently to Rob McMillan as he gives his views on the subject before they give theirs. 89 Picldes and popcorn please Bull Dog fans 5-4-3-2-1 -Halftime! Instantly the thousands of Bull Dog fans rushed to the different concessions stands in hopes of arresting their hungers and thirsts. Being confronted by thousands of ravenous Bull Dog fans would seem like a hopeless task to others, but all of the Concessionaires greeted each buyer with a friendly smile and rapidly filled their orders. Alarm clocks, a detested item in any student ' s home, rang early even on Saturday mornings at homes of Officials Club members. Always on the go, these boys were up bright and early preparing to referee at vari- ous elementary school basketball and football games. The members also helped at the senior high boys ' intramural games. Columbus owes a lot to these Officials Club members who devoted many long hours help- ing the school and community ath- letic programs. Wailing for the other team members to get into place, Bill Boyd hands the boll to Booth Setser ' s Rick Parker to shoot his foul shot. Things go better with Coke, according to Steve Pavey and Goyle Clark. Concessionaire Melvin Smith cerves them during a halftime. With microphone in hand, Officials Club member Brian Snyder colls the shots at on el- ementary basketball gome. 90 Competition stressed in action clubs Lazily making the rounds of their corral, Equestrians Stephanie Tingley and Wendy Howell appear completely at peace with the world. The gentle horses which they are riding bare- back seem equally peaceful and disinterested in the goings-on around them. Spel unkers finally joined forces this year at CHS and formed the Cave Club. During the first part of the year, they visited some commercial caves, such as Wyandotte Cave, in order to teach the novices the rudiments of exploration. As a final challenge, this club, under the supervision of Mr. Lanson Newkirk, ventured into an un- explored cave. Ribbons and trophies filled the minds of Equestrians this year as they planned their April horse show. The 4-H Fairgrounds was the setting of this long-awaited event, and each member ' s horse was well prepared for it. Represented for the second year at CHS, Rally Club fit into the fast- moving world of today. Next to entering rallies, the members of this club enjoyed debating about their best-loved sports cars. Properly tied knots can mean life or death when spelunking, so Cave Club members, such as the one above, practice this skill often. Sporting a shiny new wax [ob and a scarlet racing stripe, this coveted MG is parked next to the school for sportscor fans to admire. 91 ! Cheerleaders spark Bull Dog hopes R-I-AA! Through the rim! Through the rim! Through the rim! This is just an example of the many new yells used by the 1969-1970 cheerleaders. Busy was the word to describe the six varsity and eight reserve cheer- leaders chosen in the fall. These girls, with the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Ina Cowood, and Joyne Mizer, squad captain, worked out a new style. Gym- nastics were used more in the yells this year, replacing the conventional jump. Both the varsity and reserve cheer- leaders were seen at all our basket- ball and football games, rooting our teams on. Many were also present at other sports events, such as gym- nastics, where they aided the score- keepers in addition to adding beauty and vitality to the event. Pretty, petite Sharon Sfeinmetz demonstrates what true team spirit is by spending many hours supporting reserve teams. Enthusiasm sparks, and the student body catches the fire of varsity cheerleaders Debbie Thompson, Debbie Mohler, and Bev Arnholt, as they lead a pep convo. With a spirited You can ' t beat ' em, the girls worked toward a sell-out game. Smiling constantly, sophomore cheerleaders, Debbie Blackwell, Sharon Hoffmeisfer, Shelley Cota, Sharon Steinmetz, Colleen Ferry, and Pam Dietsch, put their best foot forward in cheering the basketball team on to victory. No words could justly describe their efforts. 92 Solemnly awaiting the arrival of the Bull Dog football team onto the field, Debbie Thomp- son stands erect and silent. Bull Dog spirit was displayed by the cheer- leaders during the award convo which pre- sented letters to boys in fall sports. Tired but still tough, Mark Rhoades and Mark Winterburg get some well-needed rest during football game. Varsity cheerleader Debbie Thompson has plenty of energy and volume, but Becky Stoner agrees with the football team and decides to rest for a minute. 93 Girls cheer block rents The varsity cheerleaders warm up the girls ' cheerblock with one of the many new chants practiced during the weekly sessions. Go . . . Go . . . Go . . , , a never-ending amount of spirit and enthusiasm is displayed by the girls ' cheerblock section. Boosting the varsity team at every home game, the faithful boys ' cheerblock form a tun- nel before the games to wish the team good luck. At the Seymour-Columbus basketball gome, Brian Snyder is the lucky one to go through the door to possible victory. 94 dresses; boys purchase sweaters 00 - GEE - GOSH! OO - OO - GEE- GOSH! Despite the separate prac- tices, the Wednesday and Thursday girls cheerblocks combined with the boys cheerblock to form one huge block of spirit. Cheerblock presidents Debbie Cota and John Keach worked hard to per- fect various techniques. The enthusi- asm with which the girls displayed their flashcards and the boys clashed their canes helped to boost the team ' s spirits. The boys ushered in the Bulldogs with their traditional tunnel of blue and white canes. Because of the abundance of talent, different cheer- block members alternated leading the C-O yell and playing the Bull Dog mascot. Fashion found its way into the cheerblocks this year. The girls proud- ly filed into the gym sporting their blue A-line dresses with blue and white sashes, which were worn either around the waist or draped around the neck. The boys looked very smart too in their dark blue sweaters with the CHS emblem printed on it in white. r-Hi)fck Vite-president of the girls ' cheerblock, Joan Chelton pauses for a second during a game to aid a friend in time of trouble. Predicting an early victory, the members of the girls ' cheerblock display a giant V for a part of their support. The varsity team ap- preciated the girls ' backing because no matter whether the team won or lost, the cheerblock was always behind them. Columbus! Columbus! Columbus! Then Terry Barriger makes the daring leap into the midst of the boys ' cheerblock and is mirac- ulously seated again on the front row. Two boys held the title this year, Terry and Rick Mann each served part of the season. 95 96 SportsSportsSportsSportsSportsSportsSpor Roar of the crowd- Response to a play, Competing for the honor of our school. A single image of talent and sportsmanship. Changing with each passing season. Progressing with one ideal, improvement by the dawn of tomorrow. 97 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Dove Tuttle, Scotf Simpson, Randy Nentrup, Doug Mock, Poul Evans, Myron Webb, Mike Bagwell, Tom Botes. Second Row: Kevin Taggort, Gary Cooper, Gory Welmer, Roger Huffman, Dave Andress, Dennis Peters, Brent Voutow, Wayne Robinette. Third Row: Terry Schmidt, Brian Snyder, Steve Gonzenbach, John Runyon, Mark Winter- berg, Frank Vetter, Bill Zeller, Tom Andress. Back Row: Richard Stonfield, Chip Griffith, Doryl Burns, Charles Hadley, Mike Mosier, Kim Vonnice, Tom Penrod, Kim Stiltz. VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent CHS Indianapolis Wash. . .14 25 Greensburg 6 49 Southport 6 6 ♦Jeffersonville 7 22 Shelbyville 52 •Franklin 49 22 ♦Seymour 12 31 Bloomington 28 6 New Albany 19 20 Richmond 50 14 Denotes SCC game With Bloomington quarterback Dobby Gross- man (16) calling signals, CHS defenders Mike Mosier (74|, Charles Hadley (66|, Steve Gon- zenbach (31) and Myron Webb (32) get ready for the snap during third quarter action on the Dogs ' 30-yard line. 98 Bull Dogs finish 6-3-1; establish 3 records Centered around a balanced at- tack, the Columbus Bull Dogs finished the year 6-3-1 and fourth in the SCC. Paced by the running of Steve Gon- zenbach, Paul Evans and Brian Sny- der, the Dogs compiled 1291 yards on the ground. In passing, Dave An- dress, son of head coach Max An- dress, passed for 1692 yards and 11 TD ' s giving him a two year total of 3438 yards and 22 TD ' s breaking the record set by Mike Phipps of 2432 yards and 18 TD ' s in 1965-6. Senior Terry Schmidt caught 58 passes to break his record he set in the 1968 season of 48, for 914 yards and 1879 yards in his tvi ' o year career. This broke the old record held by Greg Dinkins during the 1964-5 season. The Dogs averaged 305.8 yards per game v hile holding opponents to 252.7. They also averaged 24.7 points per game to opponents ' 19. Scoring was won by Gonzenbach with 60 points followed by Schmidt with 58 and D. Andress with 57 points. Defense was also a factor in the Dogs ' attack. In solo tackles, Gonzen- bach led with 69 as junior Myron Webb was second with 44. Intercep- tions proved valuable as the Dogs snared 17 aerials with soph. Tom Andress, also son of Coach Andress, leading with 8. Showing strain after being stopped short of a first down is Gary Welmer, Watching is guard Richard Stanfield (54). Witii Mike Brummett (15) and Greg Bowen (86) trying to block the kick, Dave Andress (15) attempts a 37-yard FG against Bloomington. 99 ET Cutting to the right, Paul Evans |22) returns a punt during action at Seymour. Evans gained 100 yards in 17 carries for the night. Ready for (he pass fronn quarterback Dove Andress (15) is Brian Synder |43) while Steve Winkler (52) of Bloomington defends. Five players all-SCC; With offensive backs Brian Snyder (431 and Steve Gonzenbach (31) forming the pocket, end Gary Cooper (82) and Randy Nentrup (61) get ready to block, while tackle Mike Mosier (74) detains Tom Trich (77) of Jeffersonville. Rolling out, quarterback Dave Andress (15) follows senior fullback Steve Gonzenbach (31) on the quarterback option play as Charles Hod- ley (66) trips up a Greensburg defender. The Bull Dogs conquered Greensburg ' s Pirates in both teams conference opener. 100 two make all- State team Leading the team with all-state honors this year were Terry Schmidt and Steve Gonzenbach. Schmidt cap- tured a position on the 1st team as end, while Gonzenbach placed on the third team. Columbus also landed five players on the AII-SCC team. Making the team for the second straight year were seniors Schmidt and Dave An- dress. Joining them were seniors Gonzenbach, Mike Mosier and Charles Hadley. Honorable mention went to Gary Cooper and Brian Snyder. With a blur of speed, all-Stater Terry Schmidt outdistances his nearest defender to score an- other CHS touchdown. Making the tackle ore Tom Andress (14) and Kim Vannice (13} while Myron Webb (32) comes up to give assistance against Bloomington. Struggling for a few extra yards, halfback Tom Andress (14) is pulled down on the 40-yard line of Richmond. 101 I Ih ' si i RESERVE FOOTBALL — Front Row; Bob Moore, Art Locefield, Rick Wiltsey, Mike Lee, Mark Perkins, Ronnie Homlin, Dove Keoch, Mark Richardson. Second Row: Greg Bums, Pete King, Greg Dells, Courrney Hough, Lynn Frye, Rex Graham, Mike Kowolski, Jim Griffiths, Mike Easton. Third Row: Tim Huffman, Mike Steinbarger, Dean Hodley, Dove Gonzenbach, Jim Hornback, Bryon Dillion, David Session, Jeff Sackman. Fourth Row; Rick Vaughn, Randy Zeller, Bill John, Yogi Hutsen, Max Henry, Rusty Huston, Bruce Love, Allen Gommell. Back Row; Manager Rick Compton, Coach Bob Gergely, Ron Gray, Mike Shorpe, Barry Turnbow, Kenny Hunter, Darrell Foist, Coach Dick Schrier. Vicious Pups compile 6-1-1 record Unbeaten and untied up until the last two gomes of the 1969 schedule were the CHS Bull Pups. The young reserves were tied by the New Albany Bull Pups in the mud bowl , and de- feated by much older and seasoned Manual junior team, after having smashed the Redskins ' sophomore re- serve team. Bob Moore, break-away halfback, made 10 touchdowns in the first four games, including five against Bed- ford, before breaking his ankle late in the first half after scoring two touchdowns at Shelbyville. The ankle injury kept him out for the rest of the season. Their biggest offensive output of the season came against Bedford, when they racked up 40 big points. Altogether the explosive Bull Pups scored 236 points on the year. Defensively the Bull Pups held their opponents to only 50 points for the entire season. The top defensive play- ers were Brian Dillon and Dave Gonzenbach. Pulling in a pass which was turned into a score is Courtney Hough (40), while Jim Turn- bow |30| sees the result of his pass. Hit from behind sophomore halfback Bob Moore (22) is dropped in Martinsville territory as Ken Hunter (31) moves in to help with o block. RESERVE FOOTBALL Opponent CHS Bloomington 12 32 Martinsville 36 Bedford 8 40 Shelbyville 6 30 Seymour 38 Manual 22 48 New Albany 6 6 Manual 18 6 102 Harriers finish 13th in state competition For the third year in a row, the Columbus cross country team finished undefeated in dual meets with a rec- ord of 5-0. They finished with a plac- ing of thirteenth in the IHSAA state meet. The Dogs placed second in the SCC meet with 49 points to Bloomington ' s 44 points. This meet gave Columbus ' s top runner, Walter Pieper, his first taste of defeat for the season when he finished second, behind Blooming- ton ' s Tom Alwine. For the first time a Columbus team claimed first place in the Sectional, with 77 points, to second place Jen- nings County ' s 119 points. At the Regional meet, Pieper set a new Re- gional record with a time of 9:52.8. Coach Wally Murray ' s harriers took third place in the Columbus Invita- tional with 113 points, while India- napolis Tech finished first with 53 points. Senior Pieper was chosen as the most valuable player. CROSS COUNTRY — Dave Anderson, Bruce Click, Don Waggoner, Andy Nebesny, Marv Jowers, John Schneider, Larry Boggs, Stan McQuinn, Steve Henry, John Voelker, Wes Fitzpatrick, Walt Pieper, John Kent, Larry Decker, coach Wally Murray and asst. coach Charles Spurgeon. Showing strain, Marv Jowers and Walt Pieper give it all they can at the start of the Columbus Invitational. CROSS COUNTRY Opponent CHS Jennings County 31 27 Seymour 35 24 Franklin 36 21 Bloomington 33 24 Martinsville 34 21 New Albany Invit. — 3rd Seymour Invit. — 1st Columbus Invit. — 3rd SCC Meet— 2nd Sectional — 1st Regional — 2nd State — 13th Leading by only steps, Walt Pieper paces Don Hayes of Shelbyville in the Columbus Invita- tional. Walt won the 2-mile event in 9:56.3. t A 103 Canines finish with 14-11 season Desire balancing inexperience was the key to the 1969-1970 edition of the Columbus Bull Dogs as they com- pleted the regular season schedule 10-10. They finished fifth in the SCC. With only three seniors on this year ' s team a heavy burden was placed on the underclassmen. Youth showed as the Dogs lost their first four gomes before some season- ing got them their first win convinc- ingly over Madison. The team was led in scoring by consistent senior Dave Andress, who is considered by Coach Stearman as one of the finest drivers in Columbus history. Andress finished scoring at an even 17.0 clip, hitting 51 per cent from the field. Taking honors behind Andress was Bill AAcGinley who aver- aged 12.8 points a game. McGinley was also the squad ' s leading re- bounder snatching 263 missed shots. Second in rebounding went to Gary Barker with 158. MVP senior Terry Schmidt led the Canines in shooting, hitting 53 per cent of his shots. Assists leaders were Andress and Schmidt with 90 and 80, respectively. Overall team statistics showed the Dogs shooting 46 per cent from the field and 63 per cent from the charity stripe. McGinley led the Dogs at the free throw line connecting on 70 per cent of his attempts. Applying a full-court press, guard Terry Schmidt gives a little trouble to Shelbyville star Harry Larrabee. Reaching high for the tip, Gary Welmer |41) goes up with his Mauser opponent during both teams ' sectional opener. Going up end watching his shot being blocked, guard Dove Andress (31), contem- plates his next moves against Evonsville Bosses Mike Darrett (5|. The Dogs edged Bosse by performances of Bill McGinley, who hit for 14 points, and Terry Schmidt ' s 10 points. 104 VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row: Ted Jackson, manager, Terry Schmidt, Gary Barker, Bill McGinley, Dave Gilmore, Dave Andress, John Bozell, manager. Second Row: Assistant coach Lou Giovanini, Gerry Schooler, Brian Snyder, Dove Miles, Dave Manning, Clint Moron, Gary Welmer, Larry Doty, Coach Bill Stearman. The Dogs ' trip to Indianapolis marked the eighth time they have gone to the Semi-State under Stearman since 1954. With Columbus up by one, Terry Schmidt (11) attempts to add two more against South Bend Riley. Ready to help out is Dave Miles |351, while Riley ' s Charles Cutler (33) and Warren Williams (34) try to catch him. Riley come back to defeat the Dogs in their 1 970 opener. VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent CHS Providence 73 62 Bloomington 78 77 Connersville 84 75 Shelbyville 90 64 Madison 67 91 ♦Martinsville 69 71 Holiday Tourney Evansville Reitz .... 55 82 Richmond 73 64 South Bend Riley . . . 77 71 Greensburg 54 62 Evansville Bosse ... 48 55 ♦Franklin 62 75 Rushville 62 69 Indianapolis Wash, . 68 66 Seymour 70 50 Southport 77 70 Warren Central .... 72 79 Anderson (OT) 70 75 Jeff ersonvi lie 102 74 Sectional Hauser 62 75 Brown County 69 91 Regional Greenw ood 71 72 Shelbyville 73 79 Semi-State Muncie Central .... 73 56 Denotes SCC game 105 Bull Dogs end year at Semi-State Surprising most people, the Dogs took the sectional by beating Brown County. The regional was especially unex- pected. An underdog, the Canines got past Greenwood on two free throws by Terry Schmidt in the closing sec- onds. In the title game against Shelby- ville, the Dogs were behind when Dave Andresss 23, Dave Miles ' 1 9 and Schmidt ' s 18 enabled them to whip Shelbyville end to win a trip to Hinkle Fieldhouse. At Hinkle, the Dogs fought evenly with Muncie Central holding a lead after three quarters, 50-49. The fourth quarter was completely different as Muncie took over. The Dogs stayed in the game on the hot shooting of Dave Miles, who riddled the Muncie zone with 25 foot set shots to take top scoring honors with 26 points. As Terry Schmidt (11) goes up with a Mun- cie Central player defensively, Dave Miles (35) and Gary Barker |15) ready for the rebound. Going in for the lay-up, senior Brian Sny- der |4) slips by his opponent in the Canines sec game against Connersville. Allempling two points on the hook-shot, Bill McGinley (33| out-moneuvers the Anderson de- fense in the Dogs ' overtime victory. 106 rm4 Pacing the Dogs with 23 points, Dave An- dress (31) puts a lay-up over Shelbyville ' s Doug Adams |21| in the regional title game. Bewildered by the appearance and play by all-state candidate Rick Mousa |54) of Sey- mour, forward Gory Barker (15) tries to keep track of the loose boll as does Seymour ' s guard Baron Hill. The Dogs were set bock by undefeated and second-ranked Seymour. Good position by Gary Barker (15) and Bill McGinley (33) give the Dogs a rebound against Greenwood during regional action. 107 Pups pulverize rivals; compile 18-1 record When the buzzer went off ending the CHS Bull Pups ' season, they had compiled the second best record in reserve history, 18-1. Their only loss was to the Seymour Little Hoots during the Reserve Tourney champion- ship game. Leading the team in scoring with 269 points and a 14.2 point average, and playing in all nineteen games was sophomore guard Steve Phillips. He was also the most accurate from the free throw line. In this department, he hit 59 out of 7 A, for 80%. Having the best field goal per- centage, junior guard Dave Lanham hit 83 out of 130 for an unbelievable 63%. Way ahead of the rest, he also led the team in assists with 84, 26 more than his closest competitor. In the rebounding department, sophomore forward Tim Huffman pulled 124 missed shots off the board, while junior hardwoodite Bill Stitsworth snatched down 80 re- bounds. Popping from 17 fee , Steve Phillips (25) finds himself surrounded by four of the op- posing ployers in reserve action at Shelby. Whipping the ball under to Steve Pavey, Tim Huffman breaks the New Albany defense in the first game of the reserve tourney. Pulling off the offensive rebound, Bruce Ott fries a turn-around jumper as Bill Frede |53| and Bill John (45) get in position. RESERVE BASKETBALL Opponent Providence 55 Bloomington 40 Connersville 46 Shelbyville 53 Madison 43 Manual 49 Martinsville 49 Greensburg 38 Northside 57 Reserve Tourney New Albany 55 Seymour (OT)55 Franklin 36 Rushville 42 Indianapolis Wash. . . .41 Seymour 46 Southport 54 Warren Central 58 Anderson 54 Jeffersonville 58 CHS 64 55 59 55 78 64 64 65 82 70 54 46 47 70 52 59 66 64 65 MmW f ' ft RESERVE BASKETBALL — FRONT ROW: Tom And- ress, Gary Frazier, Steve Phillips, Bill Stitsworth, Steve Pavey, Joe Chappell, Dave Lanham, Will Watts, Kim Vannice. SECOND ROW: Tim Huff- man, Bill Johns, Larry Decker, Bill Frede, Coach Lou Giovannini, Dorrell Foist, Dave Manning, Bruce Ott, Ray Wheeler. 108 Gymnasts accomplish record 4th state title Backed by solid talent, the Colum- bus Bull Dogs smashed their way to a fourth successive state championship. During the season, the gymnasts accomplished a 9-1 overall record. The lone loss came at the hands of Illinois state champ, Arlington Heights. Although losing only two events, the Dogs were hurt by Arlington ' s depth. In invitationals, Columbus took first in the Columbus invitational by trouncing North Central 131-85.5. In the War- ren Central Invitational, the Dogs won easily over second place Southport. For Columbus in the sectional, the Canines advanced nine boys for 19 positions to the state meet. Columbus won the sectional with 194 points to runner-up Southport ' s 94. They were led by Nick Woolls with four firsts, Doug Doty, Greg Sellars, Jim David and John Crippen, who all won one title. In the state meet, it was all Colum- bus, as the Dogs won 6 of 8 events. They were paced by Doty and Woolls. Doty grabbed first in trampoline, while Woolls cornered firsts in side horse, high bar, parallel bars and still rings. Other finishers were Fred Harms, third in side horse; Sellars, third in- parallel bars and fifth in still rings; David, second in tumbling and fourth in floor exercise; Mark North- rop, third in trampoline; Crippen, second in high bar and floor exer- cise, ninth in tumbling and Mark Spurgeon placing second in parallel bars. All-around scoring went to Woolls with 851 points, a new state record, and second went to Sellars with 603 points. The final highlight of the season went to Coach John Hinds as he was named Coach of the Year by In- diana High School gymnastics coaches. Doing a back-toss, Nick Woolls prepares to go into a stutz on the parallel bars during a dual meet. Woolls paced the Dogs in the sectional with a first in this event as CHS went 1-2-3. In the state, Columbus swept parallel bars placing 1-2-3 with Woolls grabbing first. GYMNASTICS Opponent CHS North Central ... .64 90 Southport 52 99 Clarksville 45.5 108.5 Ben Davis 45 106 Madison Heights . .53 101 Pike 51.5 102.5 Concord 62.5 91.5 Warren Central . . .48 106 Southport 58 93 Arlington Hts., III. .71 61 Sectional — 1st State — 1 st State trampoline champ for 1970, senior Doug Doty Is shown coming out of a one-and- a-half twisting front flip. Woolls, Doty sweep individual titles Coming out of a back full-twist is senior Jim David, who finished second in tunnbling in the state and second in the sectional. Demonstrating a stroddle-L is junior John Crippen. Crippen, a CHS hopeful for the state title in floor exercise, finished second. Concentrating on form on the side horse is Fred Harms. Harms qualified second in the sectional at North Central in this event. Performing a hand-stand is junior Mark Spurgeon, who finished second in the parallel bars during the state meet. no VARSITY GYMNASTICS — Front Row: Doug Doty, Nick Woolls. Second Row: Assistant coach Robert Georgely, Curt Hill, Steve Malutich, Fred Harms, Mark Northrop, John Miles, Steve Leslie, Greg Sellors, Jim David, Coach John Hinds. Back Row: Merrill Henderson, manager, Mark Spurgeon, Ric Perkinson, Gary Mize, John Crippen, Rob Fitzpatrick, John Kalenback, Doug Bolenbaugh, Kim Good, manager. Stopping in a cross in still rings. senior Steve Malu tich shows part of his rout ne he used in the state meet. Demonstrating the L-cross position on the still rings is senior Greg Sellars. Sellers, who was the 1969 still rings state champ, finished fifth behind teammates Woolls and Malutich. In this year ' s sectional, Sellars captured first place. Ill Bullfrogs splash way to fifth in state meet Splashing their way through the season. Coach Marty AAennen ' s Bull Frogs finished with a 7-2 dual meet record. The medley relay team, made up of Kevin Hill, Craig Edwards, Rick Ell, and Steve Streit was disqualified in the sectional meet because of an il- legal turn, but the Frogs still acquired enough points to place second in sec- tional competition. Craig Edwards delivered the only first place win at the state meet by beating the defending state titlist, Walt McCreery of Southport, in the 100-yard breaststroke event with a time of 1:04.1. Earlier in the season, Edwards set a new school record by breaking Chick Newell ' s old mark of 1:04.0 with a time of 1:03.8. The Frogs finished their season by taking fifth place in the state meet. Demonstrating a back-flip lay-out dive is sophomore Rick Barnhill during a dual meet with Warren Central. Taking time out between events, coaches Marty Mennen and Robert Sprague contemplate the outcome of the sectional meet at Bloom- ington. Gasping for air, Craig Edwards thrusts for- ward, breaking the Columbus record for the 100-yard breaststroke event at the sectional meet. 112 SWIMMING — |in water|: John Weaver, Rick Mann and Dan Fox. Sitting; Kevin Hill, Mike Page, Keith Romine and Rick Barnhill. Standing: Tim Davis, Tom Linnweber, Mike Volez, Kerry Vandersteeg, Greg Hunter, Max Henry, Rick Ell, Jim Carpenter, Pete King, Paul Collings- v orth and Rick Cody. Coaches are Marty Men- nen and Robert Sprague. SWIMMING Opponent CHS Lawrence Central ... .52 43 Bloonnington University 76 16 Greensburg 77 18 Warren Central 59 37 New Albany 61 34 Ben Davis 57 37 Southport 50 45 Bloonnington High . . . .39 56 St. Xavier (Cin.) 27 67 St. Xavier (Cin.) Relays — 3rd Columbus Relays — 2nd sec— 2nd Sectional — 2nd State — 5th p j: . til « ■J i  « r. SL jnaaiik... . . Finishing the last lap of the 100-yard back- stroke is sophomore Pete King who finished sixth in the sectional. Wailing for the gun, Tom Linnweber prepares for the 1 00-yard butterfly during a dual meet at Northside pool. 113 VARSITY WRESTLING — Front Row: Chuck Car- vin, Pau l Wysocki, Owen Neal, Second Row: Larry Perkinson, Joe Bush, Dan Fleming, Mark Hill. Back Row: Dcrrell Burns, Richard Stan- field, Mike Bagwell, Jim Griffiths, Doug Mock. Coaches are Dennis Sylvester and John Stafford. Wrestling in the 145-pound weight division, Denny Mock attempts to regain a pinning posi- tion as his opponent fights for freedom. While attempting a reversal, sectional champ Mike Bagwell uses his strength to overcome Mark Faris of Bloomington in the sectional. 114 Tough schedule aids in experienced matmen Third must have been the magic number for the wrestlers as they finished third in the SCC tournament, the sectional and in the invitotionals at Anderson and Jennings County. In dual matches for the season, the grapplers ended 3-5. Four members of the squad placed in the SCC. Joe Bush finished third in the 137 pound class, while Larry Perkinson decisioned Mark Wildman of Martinsville, 9-2, for a first. Mike Bagwell defeated Mark Paris of Bloomington 4-3, and Richard Stan- field beat Don Henling of Blooming- ton 4-1 to give the team three in- dividual champions. Bloomington ran away with the SCC title with 135 points as Columbus finished third with 51 points. In sectional action, the matmen placed five individuals. Bagwell won the 175 pound class with a 10-8 win over Paris. Bush and Doug Mock lost on tight decisions, with Mock ' s being a referee ' s decision. Other finishers were Darell Burns third and Jim Griffith fourth. Advancing to the re- gional, Mike Bagwell finished third. WRESTLING Opponent CHS New Albany . . 16 34 Bloomington . . 41 3 Seymour .13 31 Muncie South . . 27 21 Connersville . . . .23 30 University .... 24 20 Richmond .30 22 Southport 30 13 Anderson 4 -way— -3rd Columbus nvit. — -4th Jennings Co. 8-way 3rr SCC- -3rd Sectional- — 3rc Regiona 1— 16th Attempting to break down the extremely dif- ficult legs, Chuck Corvin stands up, which is the only counter to the hold. 115 Bull Dogs place high in state meet Posting a record of 33-10 in dual meets, coach Ken Farris ' linksmen grabbed first in the sectional and third in the SCC. In the fall, the CHS golfers fin- ished 6-3 and placed behind Frank- lin and Connersville in the confer- ence championship. The spring portion of the schedule had the Dogs placing second in the Corydon, Batesville and Lafayette Jeff Invitationals, while winning the Bloomington Invitational. At the sectional in Bedford, the Canines defeated 21 other teams to win the title. Leading the Bull Dog attack were seniors Rocky Schooley and Tom Hanou; juniors Dove Gilmore and Tom Sandlin, plus sophomore Joe Schnieder. Calculating the possibilities of his putt, se- nior MVP Rocky Schooley warms up his putter before practice at the Roclcy Ford course. Schooley, who is the defending state junior champ, constantly led the Dogs as low medalist in their matches this year. GOLF Opponent CHS Bloomington 311 323 Franklin 406 420 Southport 438 420 Connersville 388 427 Shelbyville 438 424 Bloomington University 455 423 Seymour 353 329 Southport 330 329 Martinsville 358 326 Bedford 357 308 Connersville 317 308 Greensburg 358 308 Shelbyville 434 409 Marion 321 317 Carmel 320 317 Lafayette Jefferson ...328 317 North Central 195 199 Southport 205 199 Seymour 202 201 Martinsville 232 201 Jeffersonville 241 201 New Albany 289 305 Franklin 440 421 Batesville 323 305 Bloomington 406 402 Clarksville 451 402 Seymour 461 414 South Decatur 526 414 Batesville 414 392 Martinsville 451 392 Bloomington University 443 392 Carmel 302 320 Lafayette Jefferson ...341 320 Bloomington 308 306 Bedford 336 306 Brown County 363 306 Charlestown 346 306 Edgewood 359 306 North Central 394 394 Southport 420 394 Corydon Invit — 2nd Bloomington Invit — 1st Batesville Invit — 2nd Lafayette Jeff. Invit — 2nd SCC— 3rd Sectional — 1st Regional — State — GOLF — Front Row: Dave Keach, Terry Emerson, Greg Keach, Doug Brown, Tom Rust. Back Row: Rocky Schooley, Dave Gilmore, Tom Sandlin, Tom Hanou, Bob Buchert, coach Ken Farris. Pups end schedule undefeated Pitching and fielding were the trademarks for the Pups as they com- pleted their second unbeaten season, 13-0. The record betters the 9-0 per- formance of the 1964 unbeaten Pups. The season was highlighted by the no-hit performance of Lark Hahn against Southside ' s nine. Hahn led the pitching staff working 36 innings, striking out 43, winning six while losing none, and finished with an ERA of .60. Leading hitters were Hahn at .533, Larry Boggs hitting .389 and Steve Pavey hitting .387. The Pups most explosive offensive game against Franklin collecting 12 hits including six doubles. Coach Giovanini pointed the team ' s success toward fielding as sev- eral key defensive plays helped the team as they committed only 17 errors. Offensively the Pups had to come from behind in three games in the seventh inning to win. As the Southside first baseman takes the throw, sophomore Steve Pavey beats out his infield hit to the second baseman. RESERVE BASEBALL Opponent CHS Southport 2 4 Indianapolis Wash 17 Northside 2 6 Franklin 10 Shelbyviile 7 8 Franklin 1 16 Southside 4 13 Seymour 1 2 Seymour 1 3 Southport 4 5 Central 3 13 Southport 10 Jennings County 1 13 RESERVE BASEBALL — Front l ow: Will Watts, Bob Moore, Terry Adkins, Mark Johnson, Rob All- man, Larry Boggs, Barry Turnbow, Lynn Frye, Mike Kovifolski, Tom Andress, Doug Cline. Back row: Bruce Nolting, Mike McMillan, Ray Wheel- er, David Gonzenbach, Ron Munn, Steve Pavey, Yogi Hutsen, Lark Hahn, Roger McKinney, Coach Lou Giovanini. Not pictured: Bob Browning, Darrell Burns, Mike Crum, Kim Vannice, Gary Delks. 117 BASEBALL Opponent CHS South Bend Clay (9 innings) 7 6 Southport 3 Franklin 9 10 Indianapolis Washington 10 9 Whiteiond 3 2 Whitelond 2 9 Franklin 2 4 Shelbyville (9 innings) . . 9 5 Brown County 17 Brown County 11 Brown County 1 4 Bloomington 8 Edinburg 1 26 Greensburg 3 Southport 3 5 Seymour (9 innings) .... 5 4 Indian Creek 3 8 Houser 5 12 Madison 14 Southwestern 4 15 sec Connersville 4 7 Seymour 2 4 Jeffersonville (14 innings) 7 6 Shelbyville 17 7 Sectional Edinburg 3 Jennings County 5 2 Making the long stretch, Kevin Taggart tries to beat the throw in the SCC championship game against Jeffersonville. Finishing the follow-through, junior Bill Mc- Ginley observes the results of his pitch against Seymour in SCC action. Hoping lo make the tog, second baseman Mike Kistler moves toward a baserunner at- tempting to steal second base. illliililll ' 118 Canines end 15-11, 2nd in SCC !. VffW ' § p BASEBALL — Front Row: Dave Lanham, Gary McClure, Larry Doty, Mike Kistler, Kevin Tag- gort, Gary Welmer, Rick Bumbalough. Second Row: Steve Jones, Steve Gonzenbach, Dan Ritz, Scott Simpson, Steve Phillips, Gerry Schooler, Ron Smith. Back Row: Carl Jordan, Bill McGin- ley. Max Stroud, Clint Moron, Ken Griner, Gene Allman, coach Bill Stearman. At the start of the baseball season, coach Bill Stearman remarked, If we can find any kind of pitching, the Dogs will have a good year. While a 15-11 record can hardly be called fantastic, at mid-season it looked as through the Canines had found the mound-work. All through their schedule the Dogs ran into numerous close losses, start- ing with a defeat to state power South Bend Clay. The Dogs ' power led to a second place in he SCC tourney that gave Columbus the conference all-sports trophy for the first time since 1964. The season ended on a very low note when Columbus was upset in the second game of the sectional by Jen- nings County. Kevin Taggart was named the team ' s MVP. Clint Moron, led in team hitting at .426, was the only Dog named all-conference and Ken Griner was named the team captain. Moron also was the squad ' s most prolific pit cher. Scrambling back fo firsf, a Seymour base- runner tries to elude the pick-off attempt by pitcher Bill McGinley to his first-sacker, Gary Welmer. The Dogs lost the first game of the double-header but tied the second after it was called because of coldness. 119 Canines capture SCC; complete schedule 6-2 Effort and several key performances sparked the CHS trackmen to a 6-2 record, to third in the sectional, fourth in the regional, and to a big South Central Conference championship. The Dogs won the SCC by defeat- ing Bloomington, 59 72-57. However, they were able to win only one event, the high hurdles with John Ruffin. The results of the regional had the Canines qualifying two Individuals and the mile relay team for the state meet. Going to state were Walt Pieper in the mile, Terry Schmidt in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the relay team of Tom Mohler, Gary Cooper, Brent Vautaw and Pieper. At the state, the Dogs failed to place in the scor- ing column. Several records were tied and broken this year. Dave Andress tied the pole vault record twice at 13-0 and Schmidt tied the school century mark at 9.9. The only record-break- ing performances were made by Pieper as he shattered the Columbus Relays record in the mile and re-set the Richmond Relays record in the same four-lap event. Hoping to clear the bar, Dave Andress pushes 13 feet to qualify for the regional. 1. Releasing the power, Charles Hadley follows through on his throw in the shot put at the Sey- mour sectional. Skimming the highs, junior John Ruffin leads Seymour ' s Don Lawrence in the finals of the SCC. Ruffin won the event in 15 seconds flat. 120 TRACK — Front Row: Charles Hadley, Note Oglesbee, Gary Cooper, Terry Schmidt, Dave Andress, Walt Pieper, John Kent, John Voelker. Second Row: Mark Hunter, Mike Lee, Wes Fitz- patrick, Donneal Cottrill, Steve Cox, Larry Oden, John Carr, Brent Vautaw, Ken Crouch, manager Frank Beabout. Third Row: Rex Graham, Andy Nebesny, Bill Stitsworth, Garry Barker, Myron Webb, Bill Zeller, Stan McQuinn, Tom Cline, manager Jody Palmer. Fourth Row: Ron Ham- lin, Keith Scheibel, Gary Bode, Cary Vande- steeg. Gene Weaver, Tom Mohler, Darrell Foist, Jamie Carmicheal, manager Steve Ellison. Bock Row: coaches Charles Srurgeon, Wally Murray. TRACK Opponent CHS Bedford .45 73 Brownstown Central 38 V2 89 ' A Edinburg .20 Manual .61 57 Bloomington .52 Indianapolis Wash. .66 59 Indianapolis Howe .23 Shelbyville .58 68 Waldron .22 Martinsville .20 98 Jeffersonville .40 72 38 V, 68 Madison Richmond Relays — 5th Franklin Relays —2nd Columbus Relay s 6th sec— 1 si Sectional — 3rd Regional — ■■ 4th Going info the final stretch, Terry Schmidt with teammates Darrell Foist and Tom Mohler battle Manual for the 220-yard victory. Wanning up with some squat-thrusts, Walt Pieper gets ready for the mile run in the SCC championship at Columbus. 121 Netters win sectional, SCC titles After completing the best season ever under the guidance of coach Bob Chappell, the Columbus Bull Dogs captured both the sectional and South Central Conference tennis titles. The Canines won the conference on the Jeffersonville courts, only two points ahead of Seymour, 24-22. Trail- ing Seymour after the first day of competition, the number one doubles team rallied and defeated the Bloomington doubles team in three ■r sets to assure the team the victory. The Canines, last fall, were vic- torious in their sectional and ad- vanced the doubles team of Dave Ketchum and Bill Boyd to Bloomington for the regional. There the Dogs came out on the short-end finishing second in doubles and fourth, team-wise. The over-all record was Chappell ' s finest at 20-2. They went undefeated last fall and finished 9-2 this spring. TENNIS Opponent CHS Bloomington University . . 1 6 Franklin 7 Southport 3 4 Seymour 2 5 Rushville 7 Greensburg 1 6 Bloomington 2 5 Connersville 7 Jennings County 7 Brownstown 7 Shelbyville 1 6 Bloomington University ..3 4 Jeffersonville 1 6 Connersville 2 5 Seymour 5 2 Jennings County 1 6 Shelbyville 2 5 Southport 4 3 Greensburg 7 Bloomington 2 5 Martinsville 7 Rushville 7 Sectional — 1st Regional — 4th SCC— 1st After chasing a deep serve, senior Mil e Hull safely returns the exchange during the tennis action on the courts at Donner Park. Returning a baseline drive is junior Bill Boyd, who played number two in singles behind the number one man, Dave Ketchum. 122 Wanning up for his match, letterman Joe McKinney readies himself to play the number three man in this meet. Releasing the serve. Bill Boyd and Dave Ketchum prepare for the return in the number one dou- bles nnatch at Lincoln Center. Boyd and Ket- chum won the doubles in the sectional and SCC. To give the team the SCC, they beat the state runner-up duo from Bloomington. TENNIS — Bill Boyd, Bob Boyd, Joe McKinney, Mike Hull, Tom Fornum, Cliff Kotnik, Greg Ket- chum, Dove Ketchum, coach Bob Chappell. 123 Hasbeens intramural champions Coming from behind to capture tine intramural championship, the Has- beens defeated the Boilermakers, 36- 33. Don Graham led the winners with 13 points while Gary McClure and Marshall Denny each connected for 12 points in a losing cause. The Hasbeens gained the finals by smashing BDJMRR 51-37, while the Boilermakers eliminated the Tempest 37-32 when they broke loose for five straight points near the end of the game. League winners were the Hasbeens in ' A ' , Saints in ' B ' and ' C league went to the Orange Alligators. All league winners this year went un- defeated. Heading this year ' s intramurals were Joe Giovanini and Richard Schrier. Attempting a 17-foot jump shot, Gary Mc- Clure throws his opponents off balance during the intramural championship game. Members of the Hasbeens intramural cham- pionship team are Randy Kirts, Glenn Mattox, Max Stroud, John Stouder, Gene Allman. Not Pictured: John Keach, Brent Vautaw, Don Gra- ham, Ken Griner. Putting a $ho in from uncfer the bucket, Don Graham avoids the block attempt by Dan Ed- wards during the intramural title game. 124 Intramural sports for fun-fitness Monday night usually found many CHS girls keeping physically fit, learning about new and old sports and just plain havin ' fun in Girls Intramurals. The program was supervised by Miss Marilyn Metz, who many times acted as judge, refree, and umpire. There were four sports this year- — Softball, volleyball, basketball and gymnastics. Because of attendance and other problems, the teams did not consist of the same members each week, but the teams were always divided by classes. The juniors and seniors managed to win over the sophomores most of the time. Miss Metz and the girls wound up the program with an awards picinc. At that time, sixteen new girls were initiated into the Pat Hansen Club. The P.H.C. is the governing body of girls intramurals. These girls help to determine what sports will be played and the policies for officiating each year. Volley fhaf ball girls! Chris Carlson sets the ball up for Bev Arnholt to make the spike. Volleyball was a favorite of the girls. Hey get that B-Ball! As Kathy Pieper and teammates closely guard the shooter, Miss Metz stands by to assure fair play. 125 126 PersonalitiesPersonalitiesPersonalitiesPer Faces radiate warmth. No longer the laugh of little children, but not quite the wise chuckle of experience. All the while seeking to conform, but still retain an individual image. The breaking of a new decade forces us to seek a clear concept of ourselves. 127 Principal ' s plans help to shape up school A mood of intense activity filled the front office as people came and went, telephones rang and typewriters clicked. AAr. Judson Erne, the princi- pal, and the three assistant principals executed their momentous tasks with considerable capabilities. Such duties as the budget, student records, and the upkeep of the build- ing kept Mr. Mel Harrison engaged. Mr. C. G. Addleman supervised the class rooms, student teachers, and coordinated the curriculum with the faculty. Mr. Leroy Nelson directed the teachers new to the system and spon- sored the plans for the new high school. Mr. Erne was involved with the over-all supervision of the school and saw that the students and faculty were happy. Through their adept and concerned guidance, the principal and assistants confirmed the rumor that having an education wasn ' t so perilous. Being Superintendent of Schools requires an endless amount of hard work, which Dr. Rob- bins has faithfully given since 1959. Promoted from guidance director to vice- principal, Mr. Leroy Nelson relies on past ex- perience to draw up plans for the new high school. The 1969-70 school board is a vital port of Bartholomew County ' s administration. Members are left to right, first row: Randall Tucker, Perry Doup, Dr. Clarence Robbins, superinten- dent; Bryon Carr. Back row: William Davis, Edwin Darlage, Dr. Robert Newlin, Herbert Hoover. 128 Diligently at work in his office, Mr. Addle- man, vice-principal at CHS, types out a report for the administration. With nimble fingers and technical knowledge, Mr. Harrison, assistant principal tries to help out with the minneographing. Relaxing after an enjoyable faculty dinner, Mr. Erne, principal, entertains several staff members with a private joke. His trip to the 54th annual session of the Notional Associa- tion of Secondary School Prinicpols in Wash- ington D.C. was the topic of conversation. 129 Students sweat out dean ' s slips What would life be like without the deans? Although to some students the deans functioned only as the origi- nators of the dreaded green slips, most underclassmen and seniors learned to respect the value the ser- vices they provided the school. The deans continued to serve as di- rectors of the several advisory com- mittees created last year, with Miss Armuth heading the Activities and Policies Boards, assisted by Miss Gal- lon and Mr. Albietz. The deans also functioned as a type of fashion board, determining the style and length of clothing for school wear. Woe to the girl who tried to slip by in flapless culottes! Students with problems or parents with prob- lem students were welcome to discuss possible solutions in the deans ' office. Keeping up with the latest sports events, girls dean Miss Marian Gallon asks athlete Brian Snyder his opinion on this year ' s teams. Chuckling over a shared joke, deans Mr. Max Andress and Mr. Wilbur Albeitz compare lists of absentees as part of their doily routine. Planning the details for the Senior Honors Banquet, Dean Miss Josephine Armuth enlists the help of secretary Mrs. Miles. 130 Enjoying the lighter side of a counselor ' s job, Mr. John Hinds and Mr. Duane Anthony relax for a moment in the fresh air. Counselors create clutter I collecting computer cards Combining their efforts, Mr. Lou Giovanini and guidance director Mr. James Powell com- municate with the outside world. Counselors met the challenge of a new year equipped with a different computer programming system and a change in personnel. A flurry of punch cards and irate students simul- taneously descended on the crowded office during the first confusing weeks. Counselors handled the situa- tion with ease and went bock to their more normal occupations of advis- ing college-bound seniors, administer- ing tests, filling out recommendations, and handing out cheerblock dresses. The computer system was unique in that it planned second semester sched- ules along with the programs for the first semester. Some students found themselves coming at 7:30 and leav- ing at 12:19, while others didn ' t make it until fifth period, with their last class ending at 4:15. Mr. James Powell was promoted to position of Guidance Director and Mr. Miles re- placed him on the Guidance Staff. Faced with the endless task of filling out forms, counselors Mr. Harry Miles and Mrs. Kay Coomer tackle it together. Surrounded by the inevitable piles of paperwork, counselors dred Maley sort through the new schedules. Mr. George Utterback and Miss Mil- 131 One of Ihe cooks hurries to prepare lunch for the hundreds of starving students who must be rushed through the lines. You better watch out when you see the big broom coming at you. Sweeping the floors to a cleaner school is Mr. Horry Sandford. With students milling in and out of the book- store. Miss Mary Bottorff collects money from juniors for their semester books. 132 a t: Hurty, dirty, hungry? served with a smile! Our efficient service personnel helped to keep students, faculty, and buildings healthy, happy, and intact. Building a trust with the students was of great precedence for Mrs. Dorothy Coleman. Just by handing out a band-aid, she got to know the stu- dents and established a good rela- tionship with them. Checking books, typing papers, and giving make-up tests were just a handful of the numerous tasks of the teacher aides. Most students agreed that their lunch period was the high point of their day. This was made even more relishable by the nutritious food the cooks dished out each day. Fighting the never-ending battle of housekeeping, the custodians were a must in keeping the school and grounds in tip-top condition. . ■ . whether it ' s grading a make-up test or making a book list for a teacher, Mrs. Doris Grayson is the teacher ' s aide in the English center. Busy, busy, busy is how you always find Mrs. Robert Little, if you ever peer through her little office window during the day. Mrs. Dorothy Coleman and Mrs. Jean Riddle ponder over the variety of sleepy-kid excuses they ' ve received that day. 133 Expressions tell story of teachers ' hectic day The trials and tribulations of the typical school day are really faced by the teachers, not the students. How nnany students hove had to stand be- fore a sea of disinterested faces and give an inspired and interesting lec- ture, or discipline a rowdy class when they wanted to laugh along, or ex- plain to an irate parent that their child was failing? Most students re- garded their teachers as friends, not as expressionless faces who presided over a class five days a week. One of the most dreaded events in a teachers life was the faculty meet- ing, when it was their turn to be lec- tured at. Vacations were as eagerly awaited by the teachers as by their impatient students. Teacher involve- ment was also reflected in the clubs they sponsored. Many entertaining hours were spent at teacher parties and student convocations. Miss Lyster listens attentively and objectively while her student pleas earnestly for a more deserving connposition grade. A pleased look spreads over Mr. Tower ' s face as he directs a profound and probing ques- tion concerning the materiol in The Scarlet Letter. Allowing time out of her tedious schedule, Miss Seward thumbs casually through a book- let in the language resource center. 134 Framed by the students ' desks, Mr. Grimm presides over his government class v hile dis- cussing current events of the Nixon administra- tion. MR. ROBERT ALBIETZ: MATH; B.S., lU, M.A. Wash. U., Cave Club MRS. NORMA ALLEN: BUSINESS; B.S., BSU MR. PHIL ALLEN; SCIENCE; B.S., M.S., ISU MR. MAX ANDRESS: BUSINESS; B.S., M.S. In- diana State, Officials Club MR. DON ANDREWS: ART; B.S., BSU, M.S., lU MR. DUANE ANTHONY: GOVERNMENT; B.S., M.S., lU, Photography Club MR. LARRY ASKINS: MATH; B.S. Tenn. State U., M.M. U. of Tenn., Bible Club MRS. BARBARA BARNES: HOME EC; B.S., BSU MR. WILLIAM BARTON: SOCIAL STUDIES; B.S., M.S. Indiana U., Rally Club MISS LINDA BAUMUNK: MATH; A.B., ISU MR. RAYMOND BETZ: IND. ARTS; B.S., BSU, M.S., ISU, Conservation Club MR. ROBERT BONSHIRE; ENGLISH; M.S., BSU MRS. MARILYN BRACKNEY: ART; M.S., ISU MR. RAY BRADBURY: SHOP; B.S., ISU MR. MORRIS BREWER: SHOP; B.S., M.S., Indiana State MR. ROBERT BROOKSHIRE: SCIENCE; B.S., M.S., Indiana U. MISS CAROL BROWN: FRENCH; B.A,, ISU MR. ELWYN BROWN; BAND; B.Mus. Stetson U., M.Sc. Purdue, EGATS MR. ROBERT BROWN: GOVERNMENT; A.B. Muh- lenberg College, M.S., lU MR. ROBERT BURNETT; MATH; M.S., lU MR. JERALD BURNS; MATH; M.M. U. of Tenn MISS ELSIE BUTLER: BUSINESS; B.S., ISU MISS MARION GALLON: ENGLISH; A.B. Frank- lin, M.S. Butler, Club Co-ordinator MR. L. N. CARMICHAEL: CHEMISTRY; B.S., M.S. Purdue, Department Chairman 135 ( MRS. INA CAWOOD: BUSINESS; B.S. Murray State, M.B.A., lU, Cheerleaders MR. R. G. CHAPPELL: SCIENCE; M.S. Purdue MR. CHARLES CHASTEEN; SHOP; M.S., lU MR. FERRY CLARK; SCIENCE; B.S. Butler MRS. KAY COOMER: HOME EC; B.S., BSU, M.S., lU, Cheerblock MR. WAYNE COY: VOC. AG.; B.S. Purdue MR. ROBERT CRAWL: ENGLISH; B.S., ISU, M.A. U. of III., Chess Club MR. GLENN DIEL: SHOP; B.S., M.S., ISU MRS. NANCY DOEMEL: ENGLISH; B.A. Whitlen- berg U. MR. JOSEPH DUnON: ENGLISH; M.A. Butler MRS. JUDY EATON: GERMAN; B.A. Indiana Central, German Club MR. DALE EDSON: BUSINESS; M.S., lU MRS. SUE ELLIS: ENGLISH; A.B. Marion MR. KENNETH FARRIS: ENGLISH; A.B. Earlham. M.A., BSU Golf Teom MR. RICHARD FLECK: HISTORY; M.A.T., lU MR. GENE FOLDENAUER: SPANISH; B.S., lU MR. ANDREW GALBRAITH: ENGLISH; B.A,, M.A. Purdue MR. NOEL GENTH: MATH; A.B. Indiana Central, M.S. Butler, Concession Club MR. ROBERT GERGELY: SCIENCE; M.S., lU MR. JOE GIOVANINI: BUSINESS; M.S., ISU MR. LOU GIOVANINI: BUSINESS; M.S., ISU MR. RUSSELL GREEN: MATH; M.S., ISU MR. LLOYD GRIMM: HISTORY; A.B. Hanover, M.A. Indiana U. MRS. CLEMENTINE GUTOWSKI: ENGLISH; B.A., M.A. Michigan State MR. DAVID HAINES; SCIENCE; B.S., BSU, Colo- rado State, Indiana U. C ' -Wcf ' P « t Q A I .J a M M i ' ' ' -i Pausing fo fake a sip of the think drink, Miss Maley plows through the job of figuring who will be where at what time. 136 MR. W. A. HAMILTON: ECONOMICS; B.A. Frank lin, M.A. Butler MR. CHARLES HARTMAN: MRS. THELMA HATFIELD M.S., lU, Sunshine Club MR. JOHN HENDERSON: SHOP MR. JOHN HINDS: BIOLOGY; HISTORY; M.A., BUSINESS; B.S., U ISU, M.S., M.S., ISU III. su MR. LEON HOFFMAN: ECONOMICS; M.A., BSU MRS. EDNA HOUZE: ENGLISH; A.B. Franklin, M.S., lU, Tri-Hi-Y MR. JOHN HUDECEK: RUSSIAN; B.A. Loras Col- lege, M.A.T., lU MISS JANE JEFFORD: PHYSICAL ED; B.S. U. of Evansville, Gymnastics MRS. MARYLOU JOHNSON: ENGLISH; B.S., lU MRS. JOY JORDAN: ENGLISH; B.A, Bob Jones U., M.A. U. of Bridgeport MR. WIN KALKWARF: SHOP; B.S., M.S., ISU MR. JAMES KELLY: HISTORY; A.M., lU MRS. JOANNE KENNEDY: BUSINESS; B.S., M.S., BSU, Tri-Hi-Y MR. RICHARD KERNS: DRIVER ED; M.S., lU MR. GEORGE KYLE: FRENCH; M.A., ISU MRS. WANDA LAWLESS: ENGLISH; M.S., lU MR. WILLIAM LINDER: PHYSICS; B.A. Earlhom, M.S. Purdue, Science Club MRS. MELBA LLOYD: ENGLISH; B.S. St. Mary of the Woods, Dramatics MRS. KAY LONG: ENGLISH; B.S., lU Teachers assist in goal-discovering MISS SHIRLEY LYSTER: ENGLISH; M.S., lU, Tri- Hi-Y Co-ordinator MRS. EDITH McABEE: BUSINESS; M.S., lU MR. WARL McCAN: ART; B.S., BSU, M.A., Pea- body U. MR. GREGORY McDANIEL: ENGLISH; B.S., lU MR. PHIL McKINNEY: SHOP; B.S., M.S., lU MISS MARYBETH MACNAB: ENGLISH; A.B. Franklin MR. RAY MANN: BOTANY; M.S., lU, AV Depf. MR. DAVID MARSHALL: PHYSICS; B.S., ISU MR. MARTY MENNEN: ENGLISH; M.A. Mich. State, Swimming Team MISS MARILYN METZ: PHYSICAL ED; B.S. Han- over, M.S., lU, Sunshine Club MISS DORIS MEYER: HOME EC; M.S., ISU MR. BRUNO MILAKOVIC: DRIVER ED; B.S., M.A., Ball State MR. HARRY MILES: HISTORY; M.S., lU MISS LORETTA MILLER: PSYCH.; B.S., ISU MISS MARTY MITCHELL: ENGLISH; B.S., M.Ed. Miami U. 137 Teachers tie, untie Gordian Knots MR. KENNETH MURPHY: ENGLISH; B.A. Western Kentucky, M.A. U. of Evonsville MR. WALLACE MURRAY: HISTORY; M.S., lU MR. JAMES NAY: HISTORY; B.S., lU MR. DANIEL NEUFELDER: CHEMISTRY; B.A. U. of Evonsville, M.A.T. Chicogo MR. LANSON NEWKIRK: MATH; B.S Oakland, MA. U. of Mich., Hi-Y MRS. JANE NEWTON: BUSINESS; M.S., lU MR. JACK NUSSBAUM: SOCIAL STUDIES; A. 8. Wheoton, M.S. lU MISS MARGARET OFFENBACKER: HOME EC- B.S. Purdue, FHA MRS. MARTA ORR: SPANISH; B.A. Fronklin MRS. KATHLEEN OVERMANN: ENG.; M.A., lU MR. THOMAS OWENS: BUSINESS; M.S., lU MR. ORA PEMBERTON: MUSIC; M.A. Butler MR. NORMAN POE: BIOLOGY; M.A., BSU MR. ROBERT PRUEH: CHEMISTRY; M.S., lU MR. GERALD QUILLEON: MATH; B.S. Centrol Normal, M.S. Butler MR. MAURICE RANDALL: HISTORY; M.S., lU MR. DON REED: LIBRARIAN; M.L.S., lU MRS. SHIRLEY RICHARDS: ENGLISH; B.S. In- diana U. MR. CHARLES RICHARDSON: SCIENCE; B.A. U. of N. Iowa, M.S., lU MR. PAUL RIDDLE: SHOP; B.S. U. of Ala., M.S., ISU, Industrial Arts MR. JERALD ROBERTSON: MUSIC; B.M.E., lU, M.S. Butler, Equestrians MISS DONNA ROSE: HOME EC; M.S., BSU MISS BETH SCARBOROUGH; SPAN.; B.A., BSU MISS fllANA SEELY: ENGLISH; B.A., lU MISS EVELYN SEWARD: LATIN; A.B. Butler, M.A. U. of Mich., Quill and Scroll MR. RICHARD SCHRIER: DRIVER ED; B.A. In- diana Central, M.A., lU MR. ROBERT SHEEDY: SOC. STUD.; M.A., lU MR. WALTER SHEETS: GERMAN; A.B. DePauw, B.S., M.Ed. Kent State MR. JON SHEPLER: FRENCH; B.A. Malone Col- lege MR. SAMUEL SIMPSON: BUSINESS; M.S., lU MR. ROBERT SPRAGUE: PHYS. ED; M.S., lU MR. CHARLES SPURGEON: MATH; B.S. Indiana Central, M.S. Butler MR. JOHN STAFFORD: PHYSICAL ED; B.P.E. Pur- due, M.S., lU MR. WILLIAM STEARMAN: AAATH; M.S., lU MR. NELSON STEWART: SHOP; B.S. Purdue Y y - f f ii i 138 Enjoying fhe goodies at the Teachers ' Coffee, Mr. Andress and Mr. Stafford return to the table for seconds of coffee and cookies. Holding her liands up in surprise, Mrs. Ellis responds to a student ' s correct answer with □ shocked expression. tm T , ' f rr MR. DENNIS SYLVESTER: DRIVER ED; B.S. Han- over, M.S. Indiana U., Officials Club MR. ARTHUR L. TAYLOR: BUSINESS; A.B. Ball State, M.S. Indiana U. MR. MEREDITH L. THOMPSON: SHOP; B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts MR. JOSEPH TOWER: ENGLISH; B.S., M.S. In- diana U., Dramatics MRS. KAY TWA: BIOLOGY; B.A. Earlham, M.S. Indiana U., Tri-Hi-Y MISS JUNE E. UPHAUS: SOCIAL STUDIES; B.A. Butler, M.A. Indiana U. MRS. LOUISE VAN LIEU: ENGLISH; B.S. Indiana State, M.S. Indiana U., Y-Teens MR. CORNELIUS VERSTEEG: SHOP; B.S. Huron College, M.S. U. of Illinois MR. KENNETH S. WARBRITTON: SOCIAL STUD- IES; B.S., M.S. Indiana U., Future Teachers MR. HAROLD WISHON: SHOP; B.S. Ball State, M.S. Indiana U. MR. JAMES WORLEY: ENGLISH; M.A. Columbia MISS CHERYL ZUCKSCHWERDT: ENGLISH; A.B. Franklin College, Tri-Hi-Y 139 Pencils sharpened, minds in groove During your senior year, you be- come the school leaders and hope- fully reach peaks of performance in everything, summarized president Walter Pieper. And upperclassmen did resume leadership. They matched wits on the High School Bowl on television, rallied classmates to the polls to rack up the highest percentage of voters for of- ficers, and generated enthusiasm by dominating two-thirds of cheerblock. But with leadership came more re- sponsibility and decisions. Essays had to be pounded out, SAT ' s and achieve- ment tests taken, and college applica- tions pored over. Finally, after many groans and gripes, seniors became the first graduating class of the new decade. Planning for graduation ceremonies of this year ' s Senior Class are Senior Class sponsors: Joe Giovannini, Miss Elsie Butler, Wayne An- thony, Robert Crawl, and Miss Carol Brown. Besides planning graduation the sponsors also advise class officers. Assisting her favorite teachers, Janice Cole- man mimeogrophs tests and ossignment sheets OS one of the iobs as an office aide. During term paper time Gail Mauthe crams in the English resource center hoping to avoid the annual last minute rush. Seniors Dave Lane and Brian Snyder find that the time between classes is often not enough once they start talking about girls. 140 SAT ' s, achievements — brain burdens ABBY ABEL: Cheerblock 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. WILLIAM ACTON: Chess Club 2; Rally Club 4. MICHAEL ADAMS PEGGY ADAMS: French Club 4; Foren- sics 2. GARRY ADKINS LYNNE ADKINS: Dramatics 2; Tri-Hi- Y 3; Cheerleader 2-3-4. DEBBY AHLBRAND RAINA ALVIS: FTA 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. REBECCA ALVIS: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sensa- tional Sixties 2-3; Speech Team 4. DEBBIE ANDERSON DONALD ANDERSON: Cheerblock 4. DAVE ANDRESS: Officials Club 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3-4. GREG ARMSTRONG: Rally Club 4. MARVIN ARMSTRONG BARBARA ARNHOLT: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Forensics 2. CAROL ARNHOLT KEITH ARNHOLT: Cheerblock 4; Of- ficials Club 2. NANCY ARNHOLT: Junior Council of World Affairs 2. RAYMOND ARNHOLT WILLIAM ARRINGTON: Proiectionist 2- 3-4; Bible Club 3-4; Band 2-3-4. RON ASHBURN MARY JANE ASHELFORD GARY ASHER CHERYL AXSOM: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Band 3. KENNETH BALDWIN ROGER BANISTER: Cheerblock 4. KATHY BARGER: Student Assembly 2. BRENDA BARNETT: Y-Teens 2. 141 Upperclass girls adopt new mode of JAMES BARNETT TERRY BARRIGER: CO Cheerleader 4. SHERRY BARWICK: FTA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 2-3-4. DIANA BASEY: Dramatics 2; TrI-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 4; Cheerblock 2; Stu- dent Assembly 4. HARRY BASS: DECA 3-4. DENNIS BAUTE: German Club 2-3-4. SUSAN BEALS RONALD BEARRY DAVE BEATTY SUSAN BEATTY: FTA 2-3-4. Cheerblock 2-3-4; Besides working in the Guidance Office, Jodi Haas busies herself with grading tests from her exploratory teaching class. WILLIAM BECKER: Swimming 2; Ten- nis 3; Conservation Club 2; Sportsman Club 4; Cheerblock 3-4. DEBRA BEHRMAN: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. NED BEHRMAN: Band 2-3-4; Chess Club 4. JOHN BENNETT WANDA BENNETT: Sunshine 4; Tri- Hi-Y 2-3. JEFFREY BERNARD: Officials Club 2-3; Cheerblock 2; Student Assembly 3. LEE BERRYHILL: Concessionaire 2. JANET BIXLER MARY ANN BIXLER MARTHA BLAKELY SUSAN BOHN: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheer- block 2-3; Student Assembly 2; Melodettes 3-4; Girls Choir 2. PHILIP BOLENBAUGH: Science Club 4; Concert Bond 2. 143 fashion and plunge from mini to maxi STEVEN BOLES TERRY BOLES ELIZABETH BOOKER DILLON BORD: Wrestling 2-3; Cheer- block 2-3-4; Conservation Club 2; Sportsman Club 3-4. EARL BOWLES: Concessionaire 2-3-4. VICTORIA BOWLING: Debuteens 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Mixed Choir 2; Musical 3. BILL BOZELL JOHN BOZELL: Intramurals 2; Basket- ball Manager 3-4; Baseball Manager 2-3-4; Forensics 2-3. MARY BRADLEY: German Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DANNY BRANAMAN DIANNA BRANSTRATOR PATRICIA BRIGHTON: FTA 2-3-4. WAYNE BRINGMAN: FFA 2-3-4. DUANE BROUGHER: Band 2-3-4; Stage Band 2; Rally Club 3. JANICE BROUGHTON THEODORE BROUGHTON BEV BROWN: Student Assembly 2-3; Sunshine 2; German Club 4; Cheer- block 2. BOB BROWN: Track 2; Cross Country 2; Gymnastics Club 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4. DELILAH BROWN LINDA BROWN With warm fall days being conducive to out- side study, class secretary Mary Beth VonFange reviews some facts for an economics exam. 143 Senior boys cross their fingers as MARK BROWN SUSAN BROWN: Dramatics 2-3-4; Stu- dent Assembly 2; Thespians 4; Sen- sational Sixties 2-3; Triangle 2; Model UN 2-4. After a full day of concentration, Randy Wag- ner takes advantage of this rare chance to sit back and relax for a few seconds. RICHARD BRYANT MELINDA BUCHANAN: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4. DON BUCKLES: Football 2. LARRY BUCKLEW: Cheerblock 4; Stu- dent Assembly 2; Dramatics 4. BOB BUCKNER PAULA BULA: Cheerblock 4; Junior Council of World Affairs 2; DECA 4. RICHARD BUMBALOUGH: Intramurals 2-3-4; Baseball 3-4 MARK BURBRINK: Officials Club 2; Intramurals 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. TOM BURNS: Officials Club 2; Con- servation Club 3-4. JEAN BURNSIDE: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Cheer- block 3. CHARLOTTE BURTON DONNETTA BURTON JOE BUSH: Wrestling 2-3-4; Officials Club 2; Conservation Club 3; Chess Club 4. MICHAEL BUSH: EGATS 2-3; Cave Club 4. STEVE BUSH BRENDA BUTLER: Sunshine 3-4; Sen- sational Sixties 3. DEBBIE BUTLER: Junior Council of World Affairs 2; FHA 3. KAREN BUTLER: FTA 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. BOB BUTTON: Chess Club 4. OTTO CABRERO iiAuM 144 Tricky Dicky alters draft to lottery ROBERT CARLSON: Gymnastics 2-3; DECA 4; Intramurals 2-3-4. ALICE CARMICHAEL: Cheerblock 2-3- 4; DECA 4; Dramatics 2-3; Library Aid 2-3. JACK CARR: Officials Club 2; Cheer- block 4; Intramurals 2-4. DENNIS CARR: German Club 2-3-4. CHUCK CARVIN: Wrestling 2-3-4; Gymnastics Club 4; Chess Club 3; Of- ficials 2. MARGARET CHAMBERS: Model UN 2-3-4; Speech Team 2-3-4; Forensics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3. PAUL CHAMBERS STEVE CHAPPLE Jr DEBRA CHAVIS: Dramatics 2-3-4; Triangle 2-3-4; Concert Choir 4; Melodettes 3; Cheerblock 2. JOAN CHELTON: Aquatics 3; Booster Club 4; Log 3-4; Co-editor 4; Sensa- tional Sixties 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Officer 3-4. During lasf minutes of his lunch period, Senior class president Steve Gonzenbcch keeps up with CHS activities listed in the Triangle . LINDA CHRISTOPHER: Cheerblock 2- 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; German Club 4; Ac- tivities Committee 3. DANNY CLARK ■ :.w s - ' ' ' MIKE CLARK: Sensational Sixties 2-3. ROGER CLARK: Swimming 2-3. RONALD CLARK JAN CLARKE: Conservation 3-4. JANE CLINE: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Of- ficer 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; German Club 4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. GAILE COFFEY: Cheerblock 3; FTA 4. JANICE COLEMAN: Student Assembly 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Office Worker 4. M E L I N D A COLLINGSWORTH: Dra- matics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 4; Reserve Cheerleader 2. DENNY COLWELL TERRY COMPTON: Cheerblock 2; DECA 3-4. 145 Seniors blow bubble gum music, «« n %u Muuuuu i tt«n v itt«««W«Wi Whaf do you mean? I wouldn ' t mind being 25th; I ' m afraid to go down to my counselor and find outi Class rank, that Grendel that haunts the burdened mind of many seniors, even finds it ' s way into the thoughts and tele- phone conversation of Pom Pearson. Annually awaited Homecoming is greeted by Jayne Mizer and alumnus Steve Thomas while they romp to heavy music. MARY CONDRA: Sunshine 4. KEVIN CONNER: Science Club 2-3-4. JERRY COOMER: Football 2-3; FFA 2-3-4. PAUL COONEY ♦GARY COOPER: Track 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Class Officer 2-4; Wrestling 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. LINDA COOPER DEBBIE COTA: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Of- ficer 4; Sensational Sixties 2-3; Stu- dent Council Secretary 4; Booster Club 4; Student Assennbly 4. SUSAN COURTNEY LYNN COUSERT: FTA 2-3-4; Band 2- 3-4; Sensational Sixties 3. BARB COX: Choir 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2- 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. CONNIE COY MARIJANE CRANK: Concessionaire 2. BETH CRAWFORD: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Sensational Sixties 2; Student Assem- bly 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. FRANCIS CRIDER: Chess Club 2; Mixed Choir 2-3-4. WESLEY CRUM DAVE DALTON JAMES DAVID: Gymnastics 2-3-4; Gymnastics Club 2-3-4. JANE DAVID: Melodettes 3-4; Sun- shine 3-4. 146 turn on with rock-folk-blues beat DANNY DAVIS: Officials Club 2; Con- servation Club 4; Intramurals 3. KAREN DAVIS MELODYE DAVIS: Choir 2-3-4; Debu- teens 4; FTA 2-3-4; Musical 3; Sensa- tional Sixties 3-4. GARY DAY: Hi-Y 2. MARK DAY: Aquatics 3; Football 2. TERESA DAY KIM DE CLUE: Officials Club 2-3-4; Golf 4; Intramurals 2-3-4. DAVID DEHAVEN: Chess Club 2; Bible Club 3-4. DORELLEN DENMAN: Cheerblock 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; German Club 4. MARSHALL DENNEY: Intramurals 2-3-4; Reserve Football 3; FTA 3; Of- ficials Club 2; Conservation Club 4. WILMA DENNEY BRENDA DENNY: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Aquatics 3; Activities Com- mittee 4. RALPH DEPPE: Gymnastics Club 2-3-4. KATHY DETTMER: FHA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 2-3-4. EDNA DEWEESE: Sunshine 2-3-4. JACK DIEL: Forensics 2-3-4; Policies Advisory Committee 3; Student Coun- cil 4; Student Assembly 4. BRENDA DILLINGHAM DANNY DILLON: Conservation 2-3. SUSAN DISHINGER: Y-Teens 4. MARION DOBBS: Dramatics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4. BOB DOLES: Dramatics 2-3; Sym- phonic Band 2-3-4; Woodwind Choir 4. CHERYL DOLLINGER: Band 2; Forensics 3-4; Speech Team 3-4. MARGARET DORN: International Rela- tions 4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. RHONDA DORSETT: Intramurals 3-4; PHC 4; Student Assembly 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. DOUGLAS DOTY: Gymnastics 2-3-4; Vice-President 3-4; Assembly 2-3-4. SANDY DOTY KAY DOWDEN: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Sunshine 4; Cheerblock 2. MIKE DOWDEN: Intramurals 4; Chess 4; Officials Club 2. 147 Myriads of ideas on Moratorium: BILL DUNFEE: Sportsman Club 3-4; Of- ficials Club 2. JACK DUNN RONALD DUNN JEANNA DUTRO: Y-Teens 2-3; Choir 2. PAM DWENGER: Dramatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Choir 2-3; Tri- angle 2-3-4. MIKE DYER DAYLA EAST: Dramatics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 4; Cheerblock 2-3. JOE EBERT: Wrestling 2-3-4; Hi-Y 2-3; Gymnastics Club 4. JACKIE EDDELMAN: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Sunshine 2; Aquatics 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JAN EDDLEMAN DANNY EDWARDS: Intramurals 2-3-4; DECA 4; Gymnastics Club 2-3; Track 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3-4. JERRY ELKINS REX ELLIOTT: Chess Club 4. REBECCA ENGLE: Sunshine 4. SHERRY ESTES: Intramurals 2-3-4; PHC 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; DECA 4. PAUL EVANS: Football 2-3-4; Track 2-4; Wrestling 2; Officials Club 2-3-4. ALAN EVERROAD ♦CAROLYN FAIRHEAD: Dramatics 2-3- 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Log 3-4; Bond 2-3; National Merit Scholar 4. STEVE FAWBUSH: Wrestling 2. JAN FIESBECK: FHA 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. SARA FIESBECK: Melodettes 3; Tri-Hi- Y 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3. CHRIS FISCHER: Triangle 2-3; Inter- national Relations 3-4; Cheerblock 2-3; Student Assembly 2-3; Junior Council of World Affairs 2. JUDITH FISCHER: Sunshine 2-3-4. SUZANNE FISCHER: Student Assembly 3-4; Cheerblock 2-4; Forensics 2. JACK FITZPATRICK SHARON FLEETWOOD: Sunshine 2-3-4. SHERYL FLEETWOOD DAN FLEMING: Conservation Club 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. 148 Arm bands, discussions, speeches MARCIA FLEMING: Band 2-4; Student Assembly 2; Equestrian Club 3-4; Ju- nior Council of World Affairs 2. JAMES FLYNN TERRY FOGLE: Conversation Club 2- 3-4; Sensational Sixties 2. ROBERT FOIST: Intramurals 3; Rally Club 4. MAX FORGEY: Band 2-3-4; Speech Teonn 2-3-4; Forensics 2-3-4; Model UN. CONNIE FORSTER: Cheerblock 2-3-4; International Relations 3-4; Student Assembly 3. KEITH FOSTER DAN FOX: Swimming 2-3-4; Sports- man Club 4; Football 2; Cheerblock 2-3-4. STAN FRANKE: Concert Choir 3-4; Forensics 2; Intramurals 2-3-4. CAROL FRENCH: Cheerblock 2-3; Fo- rensics 2; Booster Club 4. RUTH GALLOWAY ANTHONY GAMBLE: Forensics 3; Spanish Club 4; Model UN 3; Speech Team 3. KIRK GAMMELL MICHAEL GARLAND: Student Assem- bly 3; Projectionist 2-3-4; Concession- aire 2-3-4; DECA 4. CAROL GATES RICK GATES: FFA 2-3-4. NANCY GAYHEART: FHA 4. GLEN GEARRIES i ELAINE GELFIUS: Cheerblock 3-4; Melodettes 2-3-4; Y-Teens 2-3. VICKY GELFIUS: Y-Teens 2-3. ANNETTE GEORGE: Band 2-3-4; Sing Out America 2-3. Darkness at Noon proves thought provoking to Seniors. Barb Arnholt contemplates the effects of communist society on our way of Mfe. DELORES GEORGE FRANK GEORGE: Band 2-3-4; Photog- raphy Club 2-4. CLAY GERAN: Chess Club 4. 149 A merry-go-round of PETER GERBIG CHALMER GILLEY ROSS GILLIS: Conservation Club 2-3; Sportsman Club 4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Golf Team 2. JUDY GILMORE: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Concert Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. STEPHEN GIVENS: German Club 2-3- 4; Football 2-3; Wrestling 2-3. ♦DEBBIE GLICK: Debuteens 3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Cheer- block 3-4; Musical 3. MYRON GLICK JOHN GODDARD STEVE GONZENBACH: Football 2-3- 4; Wrestling 2-3; Baseball 2-3-4; Class President 4; Cheerblock 4. EUGENE GOODWIN: Football 3. BONNIE GRABLE: Intramurals 2-3-4; Sunshine 4. ANN GRADY: Triangle 2-3-4; News Editor 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; German Club 3-4. DON GRAHAM: Intramurals 2-3-4; Officials Club 2; Basketball 3. RICK GRAHAM: Officials Club 2; Football 2-3. ROGER GRAYSON: Cheerblock 3-4; Debuteens Manager 3-4; EGATS 2-3- 4; Stage Manager 3-4. BRENDA GREENLEE: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; FT 4; Sensational Sixties 2. DEBBIE GREGORY: Tri-Hi-Y 2; DECA 3-4. CONNIE GRIEGER: Cheerblock 3; DECA 4. DANNY GRIMES: Chess Club 2-3. ♦KEN GRINER: Basketball 2; Student Assembly 2; Baseball 2-3-4; Intra- murals 4; Officials Club 2. JOSEPHINE GROUNDS HARRY GRUHL: Rally Club 4. JODI HAAS DOUG HACKMAN: International Rela- tions 3-4; Cheerblock 4; Junior Coun- cil of World Affairs 2. ♦CHARLES HADLEY: Track 2-3-4; Foot- ball 2-3-4; Wrestling 3; Student As- sembly 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. KAREN HAGERMAN: DECA 4; FBLA 2-3. JAMES HAISLUP: Chess Club 2-3; Rally Club 4. ELAINE HALFORD 150 whirling events; no one wants off kkiJi IVALYNN HALL: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheer- block 4. KRIS HALL BRENDA HAMMOND: Cheerblock 2-3- 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. JUDY HAMMOND: Student Assembly 3; Sunshine 2; Spanish 4. GREGORY HANNUM: DECA 2-3-4. TOM HANOU: Golf 2-3-4; Cheer- block 4. DONALD HAPTONSTALL CONNIE HARDEN: Cheerblock 3; FHA 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Of- fice Runner. FRED HARMS: Gymnastics 2-3-4. DENNIS HARP: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Bible Club 4. SANDRA HARPER: Sunshine 2-3-4. PAULA HARRELL: Band 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Sensational Sixties 2-3; Musical 3. JOHN HARRIS JUDY HARRIS JERALD HATTON: Dramatics 2; FTA 4; Mixed Choir 2; Concert Choir 3-4. ♦RICHARD HAWES: Officials Club 2; Log 3-4; Photography Club 4; Intramurals 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4. BRENDA HAWN KAREN HAZA: Dramatics 2-4; Sensa- tional Sixties 2; Cheerblock 2. Enjoying a good joke at a short break be- tween classes, Mr. Albeitz and George Walls find time to exchange a few laughs. 151 I Win: Schmidt, All- State MOLLY HEAD KAREN HECK DAN HEDRICK RANDY HEHAAAN: FBLA 2; Choir 2; DECA 4. MICHAEL HELWIG THOMAS HELWIG JOE HERCAMP: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Gymnastics Club 2-3-4; Concert Choir 4. KATHLEEN HIGGINS: Mixed Choir 2; Melodettes 3-4; Sunshine 2-3-4; Li- brary Aide 2-3. CURT HILL ANDY HODLER: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Student Assembly 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Debate Team 3. BRENDA HOENE RONALD HOFFMAN: Conservation Club 2-3. DANNY HOGG: Forensics 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Debate Team 3. BARBARA HOLLEY COLLEEN HOLLEY: Sunshine 2-3-4; Of- ficer 3-4. PAT HOOVER RAE ELLEN HORMANN: Forensics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 4; Prom Queen 3; Cheerblock 2-3-4. STEPHEN HOSEA: Cheerblock 3-4; Forensics 2-3-4; Debate Team 2-3-4. HOWARD HOUGH JUNE HOWELL: Cheerblock 2-3; Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4; Choir 2. WENDY HOWELL: Dramatics 2; Eques- trian Club 3-4. KEN HUCKABY DAVID HUDSON BARBARA HUFFMAN: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. ROGER HUFFMAN MICHAEL HULL: Tennis 2-3-4; Stu- dent Assembly 2-3; Student Council 2; Sportsman Club 4; Cheerblock 3-4. 152 offensive end; Miller, Junior Miss RICHARD HULL SUSAN HULL BARRY HUMBLE: Student Assembly 4. KATHLEEN HUNDLEY: DECA 2-3; Sun- shine 2. MARK HUNDLEY DARLENE HUNTER TERRY HUNTSMAN: Industrial Arts Club 4. MIKE HUTT: Concessionaire 3. ROY HYDEN: Gymnastics 2; Photogra- phy Club 4; Student Assembly 4. DEBBIE IMLAY: Sunshine 3-4. DAVE IRVINE: Cheerblock 4; Officials Club 2-3; Rally Club 4; Student As- sembly 4. TED JACKSON: Swimming Manager 2; Basketball Manager 2-3; Hi-Y 2. ERNEST JAGGERS: Industrial Arts Club 2-3-4; Intramurals 4. DAVID JEFFERIES BARBARA JESSIE: Y-Teens 2-3-4. NANCY JEWETT: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Band 2-3-4; Gymnastics Club 4; Student As- sembly 4; Bookstore Worker 3-4. KATHY JOHNS: Student Assembly 2; Sunshine 2; Cheerblock 2-4. NANCY JOHNSON: Y-Teens 4. TERRY JOHNSON: Conservation Club 2-3. VICKIE JOHNSON: Student Assembly 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Bible Club 3-4. BETH JONES: Forensics 3-4; Debate 3; Speech 3-4; Sensational Sixties 2-3; Steering Committee 3; Policies Ad- visory Board 3. NANCY JONES STEVE JONES: Intramurals 2-3-4. JEROME KAUPER: Student Assembly 4; Swimming 3-4; Track 3-4; Dra- matics 4. JOHN KEACH: Student Assembly 2-3- 4; Student Council 3-4; Officials Club 2-3-4; Track 2-3; Cross Country 3. EUDELL KELLY 153 ' 70 Class leaves mark Misconceptions of odull life worry Dan Flem- ing as he pauses cJuring a discussion to con- template his future in a hostile society. JOHN KENT: Football 2-3; Track 2-3- 4; Cross Country 4; Intromurals 4; Of- ficials Club 2-3-4. PATRICIA KESSLER: Melodettes 3-4; Sunshine 2-3-4. ♦DAVID KETCHUM: Concert Choir 3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; Intromurals 2-3-4. KATHLEEN KILLION: Student Assembly 2-3; Forensics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2- 3-4; Speech Team 3-4; Debate Team 2-3. LINDA KING: Cheerblock 2-3; Foren- sics 2-3; International Relations 4. MELVIN KING: Band 2-3. RANDY KIRTS SAM KNOY DEAN KNULF: Hi-Y 2; Photography Club 4. MIKE KOENIG: German Club 2; Pho- tography Club 4; Cheerblock 3-4. DONNA KUHLMAN: Y-Teens 2. RANDY KUHLMAN KAREN LACKEY: Sunshine 2-3-4. DONALD LAIN: Conservation Club 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4. BEVERLY LAMBERT: Cheerblock 3; Choir 2; Y-Teens 2-3-4. JEFFERY LAMBERT DAVE LANE: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Con- servation Club 3-4; Intromurals 3-4. LORETTA LARRISON ELIZABETH LATHROP ELLYN LAWLESS: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Aquatics 3; Log 3-4; Forensics 2. 154 to begin writing future SUE LECKRON: FHA 2; Spanish Club 3; Bible Club 4. JOHN LEE ROBERT LEE: Track 3. STEVE LESLIE: Chess Club 2; Gym- nastics 3-4; Gymnastics Club 4. DEMISE LEWIS: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Cheer- block 2. NADINE LIENHOOP: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Choir 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3-4. LAURA LIPPIAT RON LITTLE: Cheerblock 4; Sportsman Club 3-4; Golf Team 2-3; Intramurals 3-4; Conservation 2. EDDIE LITTRELL: Cheerblock 2-3-4. SHEILA LITTRELL: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 4; Cheerblock 4. WANDA LITTRELL: Sunshine 2-3-4; Sensational Sixties 3. SUSAN LOCKETT: FTA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Log 3-4; I.U. Honors 3. CHRISTINA LOTT: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Tri- angle 2; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Sensa- tional Sixties 2-3. DEBBIE LOVINS DEA LUCAS MICHAEL LUCAS: FFA 2-3-4. SARAH LUCAS: Cheerblock 3-4; Tri- Hi-Y 2-3. ANDREW LYLE: Chess Club 2-3. CHARMAINE MAHL Log 2-3-4; Business Manager 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Melodettes 3-4. PATTI MAJORS: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. STEPHEN MALUTICH: Gymnastics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Forensics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. RICK MANN: Track 2-3-4; Swimming 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3-4; Aquat- ics 3; Sportsman Club 2-4. DIANE MARINE: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Cheer- block 2. DARLENE MARTIN: Sunshine 4. LESLIE MARTIN WILMA MARTIN KATHY MASCHINO: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. GAIL MAUTHE: Junior Council of World Affairs 2; Aquatics 3; Inter- national Relations 4; Sensational Six- ties 2-3; Cheerblock 3-4. 155 Seniors lick hang-ups at Tempra paints: red, yellow, and blue com- bine with a paint brush and an ingenious CHS art student to yield an abstract composition. MIKE MAYES: Student Assembly 3; DECA 4; Intramurals 2. DAVE MAYFIELD: Band 2-3; Officials Club 2; EGATS 3; Sportsman Club 4. SHERRY McCARTY: Sunshine 4. GARY McCLURE: Basketball 2-3; Base- ball 2-3; Student Assembly 2-3. GARY Mcdonald BRENDA McELROY: Sunshine 4. BETTY MclNTEER WENDELL MclNTOSH: Intramurals 3-4. CHERYL McKAIN: DECA 3-4; Cheer- block 3-4; Student Assembly 3. JOHN McKENNERICK: Conservation Club 2; Rally Club 4. MIKE McKENNEY: Student Assembly 2-3; Officials Club 2; Intramurals 2-3-4. CAROLYN McKINNEY: FHA 2; Bible Club 4; Office Worker 4. DEBRA McKINNEY: Log 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. ELIZABETH McLEAN: Forensic 2-3; Booster Club 4; Cheerblock 2-4. JAMES McMILLAN: Wrestling 2; Foot- ball 2-3; Cheerblock 3-4; Conservation Club 3; Sportsman Club 4. RICHARD McQUINN CAROL MERRIMAN: Cheerblock 3-4. MELVIN MERRin JACK MEYER: Chess Club 2; Indus- trial Arts 4. MICHAEL MEYER 15tf teen hangouts — Jerry ' s and A W m SUSAN MEYER: Y-Teens 2-3-4. PAUL MEYERS DAN MICHAELS: Industrial Arts 2-3-4. JOHN MILES: Gymnastics 2-3-4. JAY MILLER: Audio Visual 2-3-4; Au- dio Visual Club 3; Chess Club 2; Photography Club 4. JIM MILLER LAURA MILLER: Choir 2-3-4 ; Debu- teens 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Forensics 2; Sensational Sixties Steering Committee 3. MARVIN MILLER: Band 2-3-4. PATRICIA MILLER: Cheerblock 3-4; German Club 2-3; Sunshine 4. WANITA MILLER MARYELLEN MILNES: Cheerblock 2-3- 4; Chorus 2-3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Musi- cal 3. BARBARA MITCHELL: Student As- sembly. DONNA MITCHELL: Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4. BRENDA MIZE BRENDA MIZE: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Fo- rensics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. EMILY MIZE: FHA 2; Concessionaire 3; Y-Teens 4. JAYNE MIZER: Cheerleader 2-3-4; Fo- rensics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. DORIS MOBLEY You wouldn ' t believe what happened; you ' d think that after three years they would teach him some manners! ore the words of Senior Treasurer Gary Cooper as he closely inspects the greenhouse turtle while recounting a recent humorous episode. 157 Winning hands down is DOUG MOCK: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Of- ficials Club 3-4; Football 2-3-4; Wres- tling 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4. MARQUITA MONTGOMERY CURT MOORE MICHAEL MOORE: DECA 3-4. STEVE MOORE: Liberty Union High School 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2. ♦TOM MOORE: Wrestling 2-3-4; Hi-Y 3; Photography Club 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; FCA 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4. MARSHA MORGAN: Drama Club 2-3- 4; Thespians 2-3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Class Play 2-3. MIKE MOSIER: Student Assennbly 2; Football 2-3-4; Officials Club 2-3-4. JEAN MUNDY: Cheerblock 2-3; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4; Concert Choir 4; Melodettes 3. DONNA MUNN: Sunshine 2-3-4; Trea- surer 3-4; Office Worker 4. CYNDIA MURPHY: Symphonic Band 2-3-4; Drama Club 3-4. ERNEST MURPHY DEBORAH MURRAY: Cheerblock 4; Girls Choir 3; Sing Out America 3. MELISSA NANNEY: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Drama Club 2; Aquatics 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Sensational Sixties 2. RANDALL NENTRUP GARY NEVILLE: Football 2; Cheer- block 3-4; Photography Club 4; Log 4. TERRY NEVILLE: Chess Club 2-3-4; Intramurals 2. DAVID NEWLAND: Photography Club 3; Cheerblock 4; Intramurals 4. Trying a creative form of expression Gary Neville finds that outside in the snow it can sonnetimes be a little hard on the hands. With the hum of socializing voices in the background, Lewis Taylor lends a helping hand in the cafeteria during a busy lunch hour. 158 answer for ' up set senior class ANNE NEWLIN: International Relations 3-4; Triangle 3; Junior Council of World Affairs 2. JUDY NEWMISTER: Dramatics 2-3; Cheerblock 2. TERESA NEWSOM: Sunshine 2-3-4. MARK NORTHROP: Gymnastics 2-3-4; Gymnastics Club 2-3-4. JAN NUNEMAKER: Band 2-3-4; FTA 3-4. NATE OGLESBEE: Track 2-3-4; Intra- murals 2-3-4; Chess Club 2-3-4; Cross Country 3. DICK O ' NEAL STEPHANIE O ' NEAL: Dramatics 2-3-4; Concert Choir 4; Debuteens 4; Musi- cal 3; Sensational Sixties 3. ANNA ORR: DECA 3-4. JOHNNY ORR TIMOTHY OSTRANDER: Sing Out America 4. ROGER OTT: Conservation Club 2. DEBORAH OVERFELT: Spanish Club 4. ELMER OWENS MARK OWENS JEFF PACE: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Intra- murals 3-4; Photography Club 4. VAULDRA PACE BOB PARKER: Concert Choir 3-4; De- bate 3-4; Forensics 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Student Assem- bly 3; Musical 2-3. MARCIA PARKER TRICIA PATTINGILL: Cheerblock 2-3. PATTY PAYNE: Cheerblock 2-3; Foren- sics 2; Equestrian Club 3-4, WILLIAM PEABODY: Wrestling 2-3; Intramurals 4; Cheerblock 4. PAMELA PEARSON: Class Treasurer 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3-4; International Relations 3-4; Student Assembly 2-3-4. SHELLY PERKINS LINDA PERKINSON: FTA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4. CHARLIE PETERS: DECA 3-4; Chess Club 2. DENNIS PETERS: Football 2-3-4. TRUDY PETERS: Cheerblock 2-4; FHA 2-4. 159 Mizer and Adkins get in gear with Fulfilling a school duty, senior Melvin King takes the opportunity to vote for doss officers at the voting booth in the main hall. LESLIE PETTITT: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Choir 2-3-4; Booster Club 4. LARRY PHILLIPS LINDA PHILLIPS CHERIE PHILLIPY: Band 2-3-4; Trl-HI- Y 2; Equestrian Club 3-4. RUSSEL PHILYAW SHARON PICKETT: Student Assembly 4. WALTER PIEPER: Cross Country 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Forensics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3-4; Student Body Presi- dent 4; FCA 3-4. SUSAN PLUMMER: Cheerblock 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 4. CAROL POLAND: Sunshine 2-3-4; Sec- retary 3; Nurse ' s Office Worker 4; Sci- ence Office Worker 3. MELINDA PORTER: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Equestrian Club 3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Y- Teens 2. STEVEN POTTER RICHARD PRATHER: Spanish Club 2-3; Dramatics 4. Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheer- 2-4; LINDA PRUITT; block 2. MARY QUILLEON: Cheerblock Booster Club 4; Forensics 2. DAVID RAGER: Swimming 2-3-4; Stu- dent Assembly 2-3; Gymnastics Club 2. CHAROLETTE RAHN TINA REDIKER: Band 2-3-4; Majorette 2-3-4; Captain 4; Dramatics 3; Student Assembly 3. JOYCE REDMON: Concert Choir 3-4; FTA 2-3-4; Sensational Sixties 3; Mixed Choir 2. MICHAEL REEDY THOMAS REEVES: Science Club 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4; Deans ' Advisory Committee 3. 160 Upperclass slogan: Oo-oo-g-gosh CATHY REICHERT: ' Triangle 3-4; Dramatics 2-3; German Club 4; Cheer- block 3-4. DONNA REYNOLDS MARK RHOADES: Football 2-3; Of- ficials Club 2; Chess Club 3; Conser- vation Club 4; Trainer 3-4. DEBRA RICHARD: Triangle 3-4; Edi- tor 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; IHSPA Convention 3-4. GERALD RICHARDS: Football Manager 2-3; Officials Club 2; Conservation Club 3-4. LEWIS RICHARDS: Band 2-3; EGATS 2-3-4. CHRISTINE RICHMOND: Dramatics 2- 3; German Club 4; Cheerblock 2-3. PAM RIDGEWAY JOYCE RITCHISON: International Rela- tions 2-3; Cheerblock 3-4; Model UN 2; Sensational Sixties 2; Curriculum Advisory Board 3. CAROL RITTER: Tri-Hi-Y 2. KENNY RITZ RITA ROBERTS: Cheerblock 2-3; Choir 2-3; Sunshine 2-3-4; intrcmurals 2-3- 4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. Being a successful student isn ' t easy as Senior Vice-President Doug Doty realizes while reading on the pointers of success. RICK ROBERTSON: Sportsman Club 3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; Intra- mura ' s 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Conserva- tion Club 2. GARY ROBINSON MERVIN RODGERS JIM RODGERS: Student Assembly 4. CLARA ROLL: Sunshine 2. ELIZABETH ROLL Cheerblock 2-3; Model UN 3; Junior Council of World Affairs 2. BARBARA ROMINE: Cheerblock 2-3; Dramatics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Booster Club 4; Intramurals 3-4. PATRICIA ROSEBERRY: Intramurals 4. SANDRA ROSS JERRY ROTHROCK: Football 2. 161 Hurst-T ' s mean status, During their second childhood, Senior Tom Moore and Dave Tuttle clown around in their ice-glazed and snow covered Volkswagen. MARIANNE ROWE: Junior Council of World Affairs 2; International Rela- tions 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerblock 3-4. JOHN RUNYON: Football 2-3-4; Wres- tling 2; Conservation Club 4. VICKI RUSSELL: Y-Teens 2; FHA 4. JOHN RUTANt Concessionaires 3-4. TAFFY RUTHERFORD: Cheerblock 2-3 -4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Chorus 2-3-4; Musi- cal 2-3. DENNIS RYAN DENNIS SABATINO: FBLA 2; DECA 4. KENNETH SALTER: Science Club 2-3-4. JERRY SANDERS JULIE SANDERS ill ii LYNDLE SANDERS: Cheerblock 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2. JIM SANNEMAN: Intramurals 2-3; Chess Club 2, DIANA SCHAEFFER: Sunshine 2-3-4, RON SCHAUB: DECA 4. DEBORAH D. SCHEIDT DEBORAH S. SCHEIDT: Concert Choir 3-4; Debuteens 3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4. RUSTY SCHMIDT: Student Assembly 2-3-4; Chess Club 2-3-4; President 3-4; Football 3; Cheerblock 3-4. TERRY SCHMIDT: Basketball 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Officials Club 2-3-4; Student Body Treasurer 4; FCA 3-4. 162 but many teens must settle for less TOM SCHNEIDER: Junior Council of World Affairs 2; Cheerblock 3-4; Golf 2. MARY SCHORNICK: Tri-Hi-Y 4. ROGER SCHUTTE DOUG SCOFIELD: Science Club 2-3-4. BONNIE SEABROOK: Sunshine 2; Bible Club 3-4; Treasurer 4. MARK SEALE: Bible Club 3-4; Presi- dent 4; Mixed Choir 4. DAVID SECHREST BARBARA SEGEBARTH: Junior Coun- cil of World Affairs 2; FHA 3-4. GREG SELLARS: Gymnastics Gymnastics Club 2-3. EILEEN SHAFER MICKI SHAFER: Aquatics Club 3; 3-4. EUGENE SHANKS: 2; Industrial Arts 4. KATHY SHARP: Sunshine 2-3-4. Cheerblock Tri-Hi-Y 4; 2-3-4; 2-3-4; Log Photography Club MICHAEL SHARP: Conservation Club 3-4. TERESA SHARP: Dramatics 2-3-4; Sen- sational Sixties 3; Thespians 3-4. STEVE SHAW: Industrial Arts. JAY SHIFFLER: Swimming 2-3; Cheer- block 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4; Ger- man Club 2; Kennel Club 2. BEVERLY SHIPLEY: FHA 2-3; Con- cessionaire 4. JAMES SHIREMAN: Chess Club 2-3. GREG SHOOP DANNY SHRADER: Sportsman Club 3-4; Officials Club 2; Football 2. RANDALL SCHUMAKER: Bond 2-3-4; German Club 2. SCOTT SIMPSON: Football 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Intramurols 2-3-4; Stu- dent Assembly 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3- 4; Officials Club 2-3-4. RANDY SIMS BILL SINKHORN CURTIS SIPES: Gymnastics 3-4; Intro- murals 2-3-4; Speech 4. BOBBIE SKIRVIN: Sunshine 2-3-4; Girls Chorus 2; Melodetfes 3; Sensa- tional Sixties 2-3. DEAN SMITH: Conservation Club 2-3. 163 Squiggles leap from report cards: RONNIE SMITH: Football 2-3; Base- ball 2-3-4; Officials Club 2-3; Intra- murals 3-4; Industrial Arts 4. SUSAN SMITH: Sunshine 3-4. While trying to listen to a government lec- ture, Kathy Killion and Melissa Nonney find their thoughts wandering to pleasonter things. JAMl SNIDER: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Sun- shine 2; Aquatics 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ♦BRIAN SNYDER: Football 2-3-4; Bas- ketball 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; Officials Club 2-3-4; FCA 2-3-4. NANCY SNYDER: Cheerblock 2-3; Chorus 2-3; German Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Assembly 2-3. BRENT SOHN: Chess Club 4; Cheer- block 4. DOUGLAS SPAULDING: Chess Club 2-3; Dramatics 4; Concert Choir 3-4; Cheerblock 4; Mixed Choir 2; Model UN 4; Musicals 2-3. JANE SPEARS KATHY SPEARS LARRY SPEARS FRED SPEER RONALD SPEER DWIGHT SPRAGUE: Gymnastics Club 2; Chess Club 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Intramurals 4. FRANCES SPRINGHORN: Concert Band 2-3; Symphonic Band 4; FTA 2-3-4; Secretary 3. ' DEBBIE SPURGEON: German Club 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Triangle 4; Booster Club 4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. RICHARD STADTMILLER: Mixed Choir 2; Chess Club 2-3; Photography Club 4. CINDY STAM: Dramatics 2-4; Sunshine 3; Girls Choir 2; Melodettes 3-4. THOMAS STAMBOUGH: Band 2-3; Sci- ence Club 2-3-4. RICHARD STANFIELD: Football 2-3-4. MYRON STARGEL MIKE STATER FRED STATES 164 99 Both F ' s and A ' s NANCY STAUBLIN JEANETTE STEGNER BRENDA STERLING: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. BOB STERLING: Cheerblock 4; Gym- nastics Club 2; Intramurals 2-3-4. MARK STEVENS RALPH STILLABOWER SHERRY STOCKOVER ALAN STRAUB REBECCA STREEVAL SHARON STREIT: Cheerblock 2; Junior Council of World Affairs 2; Debate 3; Dramatics 4. STEVE STREIT: Swimming 2-3-4. RONNIE SULLIVAN DAVID SWAFFORD: Concessionaires 2-3-4. CHARLES SWAIM: Symphonic Band 3-4; EGATS 4. DEANNA SWARTZ DEBBIE SWEENEY: Cheerblock 2-3; Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4. KEVIN TAGGART: Baseball 2-3-4; Foot- ball 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Of- ficials Club 2-3. MICHAEL TAGUE VICKIE TATOM: Photography Club. GAYNELL TAYLOR: Cheerblock 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dramatics 2; Booster Club 4. LEWIS TAYLOR: A.V. Club 3; Photog- raphy 4. CHARLES THOMAS JEANNIE THOMAS: Majorette 2-3-4; Sunshine 4; Concessionaires 2-3; Sen- sational Sixties 2. CHUCK THOMPSON: Band 2-3. JEANNIE THOMPSON: Aquatics 3. JUANITA THOMPSON JUDY THOMPSON MITCHELL THOMPSON 165 Senior: loyal leader, RANDY THOMPSON: Equestrian Club 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3. RICHARD THOMPSON RICK THOMPSON: Stage Band 3-4 Drannatics 2-3-4; Symphonic Band 3-4 Log 3-4; Sensational Sixties 3 Class Play 2. PATTI THOMSEN: Cheerblock 2; Stu- dent Assembly 3; Equestian Club 3-4. LELAND TINDER STEPHANIE TINGLEY: Debuteens 4; Concert Choir 3-4; Dramatics 2; Eques- trian Club 3-4; Musical 3; Mixed Choir 2. JOHN TINKEY NANCY TOMKO: Cheerblock 2; Dra- matics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; DECA 4; Sensa- tional Sixties 2-3. TERRY TORREY PAMELA TOVEY: Cheerblock 2-3-4; Sunshine 2-3; International Relations 4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. KATHY TRACY: Cheerblock 2-4. EARL TRAY LOR MARK TRIPLETT: Science Club 2-3-4; Golf 2-3. WILLIAM UHL: Cheerblock 2-4; Science Club 4. CARL UNSWORTH: Cave Club 4. MICHAEL VAVRO: Photography Club 3. ANITA VELUZAT: DECA 3-4. DONNA VETTER: Chorus 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Y-Teens 4. CHARLES VINCENT: Conservation Club 2; Industrial Arts 4; Intramurals 3. LARRY VINSON JOHN VOELKER: Cheerblock 4; Cross Country 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4. CATHY VOGELSONG: Cheerblock 3-4; Model UN 2-4; Sing Out America 2-3; Sensational Sixties 2-3. INGRID VON BUCHLER: Junior Coun- cil of World Affairs 2; German Club 3-4; Student Assembly 2. DALE VON FANGE: Junior Council of World Affairs 2; International Rela- tions 3-4; Sensational Sixties 2-3. •MARYBETH VON FANGE: Class Sec- retary 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; German Club 3-4; Student Assembly 3-4; Homecoming Queen 4; Triangle 3-4. JULIE VOYLES: Cheerblock 2-3; Stu- dent Assembly 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dra- matics 2-3; FTA 2-4. 166 a BIG man, and an oldy but goody BRENDA WADE: Y-Teens 2-3-4. CONNIE WADE: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. JOHN WADE: I n t r a m u r a I s 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4; Student Assembly 2. GENEVA WAGGONER RANDY WAGNER: Officials Club 4; Basketball 2-3. Junior Council of International Rela- PAM WALKER DAVE WALLACE World Affairs 2; tions 3. DOUGLAS WALLACE: FFA 2-3; Indus trial Arts 4. ROSS WALLACE SUZANNE WALLACE CONN IE WARD WANDA WARD: Concessionaire 2; Y- Teens 4. DON WARFIELD JOHN WARNER JAN WATERS: Central High School, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 2-3; Outstanding Sophomore Girl 2; Festival Queen 2; Spanish Club 2-3; Dramatics Club 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOHN WEAVER: Swimming 2-3-4; Conservation Club 2; Sportsman Club 3-4; Cheerblock 2-4. CHERI WEBBER: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. SHARON WEBSTER: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3; Sensational Sixties 2-3. While observing a basketball pep convo, two senior boys stand watch over the underclass- men in a display of their superiority. 167 ' Be good, drive carefully, drink STEVEN WEEKLY: Industrial Arts 4. MICHAL WEIDMAN: Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. CONNIE WEINANTZ: Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. PAT WEINIGER LARRY WELLS GARY WESSEL: Cheerblock 4. DAVE WESTERMEIER DELMA WESTERN DAVID WHEELER: Band 2-3-4; Chess Club 2-3; Cave Club 4. ED WHEELER MIKE WHITED LINDA WHITEHEAD WILAAA WHITTINGTON DEBBIE WICKER: Cheerblock 3-4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. SUSAN WIGH: Equestrian Club 3-4; Photography Club 2. MITCHELL WILBUR LARRY WILLIAMS M 1 TROY WILLIAMSON f ■ BEVERLY WILSON: Cheerblock 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2; Booster Club 4. H i DON WILSON 1 Beginning the day with a yawn, Richard Hawes finds that It is sometimes iust a little hard to make on early morning class. f?: 168 «l ' - lots of water, and bye-bye, baby!! f 9 JERRY R. WILSON JERRY W. WILSON: Cross Country 3; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Officials Club 3-4. KAREN WILSON: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Cheer- block 2-4; Dramatics 2; Sensational Sixties 3. DEBORAH WINCHESTER: Log 3-4; Co-editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dra- matics 2-3-4; Thespian 4. BARBARA WINEBRENNER: Log 2- 3-4; Dramatics 3-4; Thespian 4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; Sensational Sixties 2-3; Model UN 2. MARTY WISHON: Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. SCOTT WOLFE: Forensics 2; Musical 2; Choir 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Sports- man Club 4. RICHARD WOOD STEPHEN WOODRUFF: Cave Club 4. GARY WOODS: Wrestling 2-3-4; Cave Club 4; Hi-Y 3. NICK WOOLLS: Gymnastics 2-3-4; Gymnastics Club 2-3-4; Student As- sembly 4. MIKE WYATT PAT WYSOCKI: Intramurals 3. BOYD YATES TERRILYN YELEY: Cheerblock 3; FHA 3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; Interna- tional Relations 2. BETTY YORK WENDY ZEIHEN: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheer- block 4. GARY ZINK: DE 4; Cheerblock 4; Officials Club 2; Intramurals 2-4; Stu- dent Assembly 4. JOHN FLICK GENEVA GWIN ARLO GUTHRIE: Group W Bench 2-3-4; President 2-3-4; Litterbug 4; Peace Demonstration Club 2-3-4. So here we are, Mark Owens, Rick Mann, and Randy Kirts iusf sittin ' here on the good ol ' Group W Bench groovin ' it. 169 A time for expressing self-identifying thoughts Memories of the past year and plans for the next were only part of the thoughts of the spirited juniors. Fall brought cooler weather and the annual Homecoming. Juniors fought gallantly during the float and queen competition, but were edged out for top honors. Class rings, PSAT ' s, SAT ' s and early scheduling bombarded juniors with new responsibilities and opportuni- ties. They were also involved in sports and academics. Fertile minds and agile fingers worked diligently on the prom. They discarded the mundane and aimed for the new and untried. Plans meshed and the prom was the zenith of the year. By vigorously applying themselves to any worthwhile project and pur- suing only the highest goals, CHS ju- niors made their year unique. Only one question plagued them — How will we surpass it next year? Absorbed in a thought provoking discussion, Mrs. Ellis, Pom Ferry, Judy Voelz and Paul Collingsworth listen to another ' s idea. The components of mother earth baffle Jerry Sanneman as he attempts to crystalize the solution. Not fully understanding the phenomenon, he expresses his opinion of the experiment as being cool . As he concludes, the result is on the board. Recollecting a rather comical event, Rob Eiken- bary breaks into a chuckle as he explains it to Paul Joyner who listens intently. Junior class sponsors are Mrs. Kay Two, Miss Doris Meyer, Miss June Uphaus, Mr. Karl McCan, Mr. Robert Brookshire, and Mr. Gerald Burns. While a fellow classmate takes a quick glonce at her pictures during class, Linda George turns around to discuss them with her. 170 @ 8ia 7 AT w A ' ' i Daryl Abner, Kirk Adair, Rex Ad- dieman, Gary Akin, Barbara Al- len, Dee Allen, Debbie Allison, Gene Allman Sandy Allman, Carol Anderson, Cathy Anderson, Barbara Antle, Donetta Armstrong, Patrick Arm- strong, Wayne Armuth, Janice Arney Bev Arnholf, Stephen Arnold, Sue Ashburn, Mike Bagwell, Doug Bailey, Susan Bailey, Diane Baker, Keith Baker Mike R. Baker, Mike T. Baker, Janet Baldwin, Richard Baldwin, Garry Barker, D o n i t a Borkes, Duone Barkes, Anita Barnett Robin Barnett, Connie Barnsfath- er, Curtis Barringer, Lois Barringer, Greg Bassetl, Tom Botes, Gene Battin, Donna Battleson Darrell Baugher, David Bougher, Colieta Boumgart, Frank Beobout, Debbie Beach, Mark Beamon, Lin- da Beard, Lois Beotty Bill Beavers, Mark Becker, Bob Beckwith, Jean Behnke, Ruth Behrmon, Mark Belding, Cheri Ber- kenstock, Joyce Beyl Cheryl Bidwell, Phylis Biggerstoff, Susan Binkley, Dove Blair, Donno Blais, John Blandford, Debbie Blandford, Larry Bledsoe Sara Blemker, Steve Blystone, Mike Bobb, Shorinda Bohall, Mark Bolonder, Barbara Boles, Chuck Boll, Paula Bond Mike Bower, Becky Bowman, Thena Boxell, Bill Boyd, John Boyle, Harris Bradley, Debra Brondt, Roger Brandt Sandy Branum, Pam Bra shears. James Bray, Jane Bricker, Vicki Briner, Judy Brock, Dee Dee Brod- erick, Don Brooks Gary Brown, Jim Brown, Karen Brown, Kathylea Brown, Lynn Brownfield, Bob B owning, Steve Brummett, John Bry ant 171 With a lackadaisical look of determination, junior class president Tom Cline wades through his fifty-two Algebra problems. Prying through a pyramid of books in a messy locker to find a pencil proves to be very dis- couraging to junior Pam Rogerson. Status symbols are tape-decks and tires Nancy Bunch, Rodger Bunch, Shar- on Burbrink, James Burgon, Mark Burkman, Dorell Burns, Douglas Burns, Connie Burton Danny Burton, Debra Burton, Judy Burton, Kenneth Burton, Kenneth Bush, Rick Bush, Stanley Buster, Joe Butler Beverly Coffee, Eleanor Caldwell, Tom Caldwell, Connie Calvin, Mary Campbell, Sandy Capper, Keith Carey, Pamela Carie © ' 0|tt Jan Carlson, Kris Carlson, Steve Carmichoel, Michael Carothers, Jim Carpenter, John Carr, John Car- son, Mike Carson Cathy Carter, Linda Cash, Teresa Cash, Michelle Castor, Dennis Chaplin, Joe Chappie, Koryl Clan- cy, Becky Clark Debbie Clark, Sharon Clark, Gayle Clark, Stephen Clegg, Mary Kay Clements, Dove Cline, Tom Cline, Connie Clouse John Coleman, Potti Coleman, Vince Coles, Paul Collingsworth, Maggie Collins, David Colvin, Sally Combest, Bobbie Combs P ¥ C j 172 Steve Conrad, Sherry Cookson, Michael Coomler, Robert Copple, Donneai Cottrill, Randall Cowan, Roberta Cox, Steve Cox Jo Ann Craig, Kim Craig, Jim Crews, Richard Crider, William Crider, John Crippen, Diana Crit- ney, Bea Crofts Kenneth Crouch, Debbie Croucher, Ken Crowe, John Crum, Mike Crum, Donna Crussel, Holly Cum- mins, Rick Cummings Linda Daniel, Jean Darnell, Jane Davee, Julie Davis, Ritchie Davis, Robert Davisson, Brenda Day, Dar- lene Day Jerry Day, Retho Deckard, Larry Decker, Steve Deem, Marjorie Deg- london, John Dehart, Danny De- haven, Dennis Denney Kathy Denny, Paulette Deppe, El- len Dethlefs, Gary Dilk, Julie Dilts, Philip Dinkins, Dave Dinn, Martha Dishinger Robin Dollinger, Bob Dorn, Brenda Doty, Lorry Doty, Trudy Doty, Greg Douglas, Dale Doup, Gary Drake Kenneth Dudley, James Duncan, Nancy Dunfee, John Ebling, Duone Eckelmon, Anne Eckerly, Paul Ed- delmon, Jean Eden HI No longer pups , juniors have become the bulldogs OS they exhibit themselves in football, basketball and other scholastic sports. Craig Edwards, Rob Eikenbary, Harold Elgor, John Elkins Rick Ell, Steve Ellison, John El- strod, Terry Emerson Debbie England, Kathy England, Wanda England, Sue Engle Tom Farnom, Ronce Fawbush, Dana Fergoson, John Ferguson 173 It sure is hard to retrieve your purse out of the Senior Circle when you ' re just a junior, comments Pom Carie as she tries. Engrossed in a text book containing infor- mation on electronics, Jim Grimes tries figuring out the collector voltage of a transistor. Elections determine the year ' s class officers Rhonda Ferguson, Tom Ferguson, John Ferril, Pamela Ferry, Ron Fetter, Glenna Fields, James Finke, Steve Fischer Susan Fischer, Peggy Fish, Sheila Fish, Linda Fisher, Wes Fitzpotrick, John Flynn, Pam Flynn, Iris Foley Rick Forrest, Jana Forster, Kevin Forster, Potty Fortmeyer, Allen Foster, Paul Fox, Sharon Fox, Es- ther Frozier Jerry Frazier, Dottie Freeman, Cin- dy French, Larry Galbroith, Diane Garber, Charley Gardner, Nathan Garrett, Sarah Gates Dave Gayheort, William Gelfius, Linda George, Sharon Gerber, Alan Gerken, Chris Gifford, Mindy Giles, David Gilmore Woody Gleason, Linda Glick, Ter- ry Goetz, Brenda Goins, Kim Good, Lena Good, Carol Goodoll, Stephini Gooden Peggy Gookins, Steven Goss, Dave Gossman, Cothy Groham, Judy Grohom, Bob Gray, Bruce Gray, Pom Greenlee f:i- f f 174 f © ft ' Randy Greenlee, Gary Grieger, James Grimes, Kim Grosheart, Bob Groulx, Julia Grounds, Naomi Gus- fafson, Keith Guthrie Jean Gwin, Terry Hacker, Steve Hockman, Larry Hadley, Bob Hag- gard, Becky Hall, Debbie Hall, Judy Hall Pom Hall, Peggy Hamilton, Bill Hammond, Condi Hamner, Kothi Hand, Sherry Harden, Allen Har- der, Judy Hardin Rhonda Hardin, Joe Harmon, Gory Hormon, Dove Harper, Gary Har- per, Sharon Harper, Debbie Har- ris, Debbie Hartgrove Steve Hashmon, Dave Hosse, Mary Down Hossfurder, Carol Hath- away, Rick Hayes, Dove Heath, Jill Hedrick, Chuck Heitman Clarence Henderson, Jackie Hen- derson, Merrill Henderson, Ellen Hendricks, Mort Hendry, Rick Hen- ry, Steve Henry, Dave Hensley Joseph Hesting, Odas Higginboth- am, Ron Hignite, Greg Hill, Kothy Hill, Kevin Hill, Morsho Hill, Anita Hillenburg Colleen Hittle, Vickie Hoffman, Earl Hogon, Robbie Holcomb, Doug Hollenbeck, Ed Hollett, Christine Holmdohl, Bob Holmes Making with the moves is junior Keith Guthrie during an interesting English jam session. He tries to convey his feelings by expressing him- self with actions that speak louder than words! However, Marcy Trisler seems to listen with little enthusiasm. 175 Jaunita Hood, Ted Hooker, Roy Hooten, Dave Hopkins Marilyn Horn, Randy Hornback, Anna Horton, Debbie Hoskins Lynn Hubbard, Pamela Huckaby, Greg Huffer, David Huffman Steve Huffmon, Connie Hull, Deb- bie Humphrey, Caleb Hunter 2,4,6,8 ... mutters Pom Ruble, junior class treasurer, as she computes the savings in- vested for the Junior-Senior Prom. Caroline Huntsman, Russell Hurt, Randy Huston, Steve Jackson, Vicki Jacobs, Debbie James, Becky Janes, Gary Janes John Jarboe, Charlotte Jeffers, Karen Jeffries, Bill Johnson, Cathy Johnson, Colleen Johnson, Marc Johnson, Jim Jones Martie Jones, Russ Jones, Vol Jones, Jane Jordan, Mike Jordan, Paula Joslin, Merle Jost, Marvin Jowers Paul Joyner, Tom Joyner, Jon Kain, Archie Koppel, Steve Kelso, Rich- ard Kilby, Tom Kimberlin, Sharon Kincer Ann King, Maurice King, Kristi Kinnaman, Steve Kinser, Ginger Kinworthy, Mike Kistler, Toby Kitch, Ronnie Knight Donna Knox, Sandy Knox, Alan Koontz, Korin Kovach, Christie Kreinop, Judy Krieg, Dovid Krue- ger, Ann Kutch Rene Lobonty, Claire Laborsky, Donna Lamb, Gordon Lambert, Karen Lambert, Mike Lane, Bob Lange, Gary Langston Dove Lanhom, Mary Levings, Cath- erine Lee, Deborah Leasure, Skip Lozzell, Mike Lovi son, Dorrell Law- son, John Lasell 176 Sally Lewis, Bruce Lienhoop, James Lienhoop, Becky A. Linder, Becky S. Linder, Pat Line, Gary Linn, Linda Linn Linda Linney, Pam Little, Phyllis Littrell, Cecilia Lockart, Marilyn Locke, David London, Barbara Long, Becky Love Linda Love, Kay Lovins, James Lovi e, Jerry Lowman, Gary Lucas, Randy D. Lucas, Randy S. Lucas, Melvin Lykens Ron Lynn, Joe Lyons, Karen Mack, Debbie Mackey, Jerry Majors, Eliz- abeth Malloy, David Manley, Jane Marble Susan Marble, Trudi Marley, Bruce Marr, Martha Marr, Shelly Mart- haler, Barbara Martin, Debbie Martin, William Martin Susan Maschino, Theresa Masch- ino, Glenn Mattox, Lawrence Mau- zy, Karen Mayhugh, Don May- nard, Doris McAnelly, Patty Mc- Caulay Margaret McCord, Bill McGinley, Steve McHenry, Louis McKain, Maryann McKain, Joe McKinney, Becky McMichael, Marsha Mc- Millan Preceeding an upcoming unit test in book- keeping, Melvin Lykins reviews different types of journals in which to post. German class sure sounds Greek to John Schnieder, Terry Weerts and Dave Newlin as they meditate on ALM German records. Class rings delivered to fit each personality 177 Dances and Naptown keep Juniors groovin ' Trying fo find out what ' s really happening in this small world of ours, Gerry Schooler studies animal tissue during a zoology class. Peering through a maze of books in the library, secretary Terri Snider contemplates on Hawthorne ' s literary works. Robert McNew, Cindy McPeek, Stan McQuinn, Roger Medaris, Dana Menser, Janet Merriman, Dwight Meyer, Janet Meyer Steve Meyer, Jerry Milam, Cindy Milan, Dave Miles, Anita Miller, Dwight Miller, Janice Miller, Pat Miller Wanda Miller, Morris Milnes, Dora Mitchell, Teresa Mize, Theresa Mobley, Wanda Mobley, Denny Mock, Debbie Mohler Kevin Moir, Liz Monnier, Jeff Moore, Clint Moron, Paul Morgan, Tracy Morland, Phil Morris, Steve Morris Steve Morrison, Ron Mudge, Nancy Murphy, Theresa Murphy, Mike Musillami, Jean Noding, David Nagel, Dove Nay Carrol Neol, Diane Neol, Charlena Newkirk, Ken Newkirk, Rick New- land, David Newlin, Mike New- som, Linda Nichols Steve Nichols, Morijone Nienober, Paulette Nikirk, Steven Nolting, Deniece Norman, Karen Norman, Myra Nugent, Toni Nunemaker mk r ii i m ' ' i ! ' ■ w If- teS A ' a fJ ' iMf. ' 2 178 J fM xj(y •A ' ' kk Cindy Oaks, Jean O ' Brien, Jeff 0 Dair, Larry Oden, Steve Oden, Ted Ogle, Rachael Oglesbee, Nan- cy O ' Shaughnessy Bonita Overfelt, Craig Owens, Lin- da Owens, Mike Page, Gilbert Pardieck, James Parker, Terry Parker, Dottie Parkenson Margie Pate, Joyce Patton, Tom Penrod, Linda Penrose, Janet Per- cifield, Brenda Perkins, Joyce Per- kins, Mark Perkins Danny Perkinson, Larry Perkinson, Rick Perkinson, Gilbert Perry, Lyn- na Perry, Mark Perry, Rick Perry, Vicki Perry Curtis Petro, David Petro, Linda Pettitt, Bruce Phillips, Lori Phil- lips, Patty Phillips, Sheila Phillips, Steve Phillips Anita Ping, Linda Piper, Don Plo- cek, Ron Placek, Steve Plummer, Rick Porritt, Steve Prosser, Roy Pruett Debbie Pruett, Sheryl Pruitt, Bill Pumphrey, Marvin Purdue, Mary Jo Pyatt, Denise Quillen, Roger Guillen, Steve Rabosky Noel Roes, Pat Rafferty, Jim Rags- dale, Al Raisor, Douglas Redford, Jeff Reed, Mike Reedy, Keith Reeves Seated at a well-equipped set of drums is junior Tom Penrod of The Pen- dletons as they ploy during lunch hours. 179 Mary Reichle, George Reinhardt, Bruce Renn, John Repp Ron Rhoades, Holly Rhyne, Bob Rice, Donna Rich Mike Richards, Sally Ricke, Ritz, Dale Robbins Don Dan Robbins, Tom Robertson, Nan- cy Robinson, Carol Rogers Peggy Rogers, Pam Rogerson, Mor- lena Romine, Sharon Rooks, Wan- da Rotert, Pom Ruble, Rita Rum- ple, Mike Rush Gary Russell, John Rust, Scott Rust, Betty Rutan, Sheila Ruther- ford, Mary Ann Ryan, Wanda Ry- an, Larry Rynerson Tom Sandlin, Jennifer Sands, Jer- ry Sanneman, Rick Sapp, Debi Soums, Paul Sourer, Beckie Schaaf, Debbie Schoefer Potty Schafstall, Charles Scheible, Doug Scheldt, Warren Scheldt, John Schneider, David Schnell, Jim Schnell, Randy Schnier Anne Shock, John Schoettmer, Ger- ry Schooler, Sharon Schroer, Toni Schulfz, Randy Scofield, Sue Scott, Jan Seobrook Nancy Segeborth, James Setser, Rosemary Shafer, Claudia Sharp, Jerri Sharp, Carolyn Sheets, Dole Shelton, Rick Shelton Rose Ann Shelton, Clifford Shin- olt, Elvin Shinolt, Bette Shipley, Judy Shirley, Cheryl Shores, Jonie Shroyer, Cheryl Shumaker Penny Shumard, Karen Shutters, Terri Silva, Gary Simmons, John Simpson, Randy Sitzes, Darrell Smollwood, Bill Smith Junior Vice-president Mike Crum relaxes for a moment between periods to purchase twenty- cents-worth of M M ' s and peanuts. r t $ m% es -j n f f 180 Brent Smith, Daniel Smith, Kris Smith, Pat Smith, Terrell Smith, Virgil Smith, Lisa Snapp, Terri Snider Brenda Snyder, Pamela Snyder, Roger Snyder, David Spear, Vicky Spencer, Teresa Spiehler, Dan Sprague, Janet Sprague Bruce Sprague, Scott Springhorn, Steve Sprouse, Charles Spurgeon, Mark Spurgeon, Steve Stanton, Nancy Stark, Sue Steinbarger Cathy Stephens, Gary Stephens, Rick Stephens, Threseo Stephens, Jeff Stetson, Jackie Stevens, Mar- ty Stevens, Angela Stewart Claire Stewart, Judy Stiles, Ruth Stillinger, Kim Stiltz, Jennifer Stines, Bill Stitsworth, Becky Stolz, Becky Stoner Linda Stoner, John Stouder, Sher- ry Stout, Ronald Strohe, Max Stroud, Rick Sturgis, Terry Sulli- van, Linda Sunseri Larry Sutton, John Swafford, Con- nie Sweeney, Sheryl Sylvia, Estil Taylor, Jo Ann Taylor, Judith Tay- lor, Reed Taylor Middle class finds license key to freedom Anxiety over a possible fever builds up in Carolyn Sheets as she patiently awaits the re- sults of her thermometer. Having a casual ' chat in the main office, Melvin Tabor, Frank Beabout and Larry Hadley plan their busy daily activities. starting a very creative masterpiece in art class, junior Marty Jones v orks on his project by putting the pieces together. A floppy hat, beads and boots characterizes Connie Clouse who is enjoying herself as she bops at the CHS Aquarius dance. Bell-bottoms, chains head Junior fashions Glenna Tellman, Peggy Tempest, David Temple, Jill Thomas, Patty Thomas, Steve Thomas, Bob Thompson, Becky Thompson Betty Thompson, Debbie Thomp- son, Gary Thompson, Teresa Thompson, Veron Thompson, Lecia Tobias, Cheri Torrey, Mike Totten Marcy Trisler, Barbara Trobaugh, Barbara Truex, Pete Tschudny, Brendo Tucker, Doug Turner, Rick Turner, Donna Turpin Cindy Tuttle, David Tuttle, Mar- garet Twaddle, Gene Tyree, Dor- rel Unsworth, Shirley Volentine, Robert VonAntwerp, Karen Van- derbeek « af 182 Randy Vandesteeg, Bruce Vaughan, Brent Vautaw, Frank Vetter, Robin Vincent, Judy Voelz, Mike Voelz, Steve Voelz Charlotte Wagner, Connie Wag- ner, Donna Wagner, Ronald War- ner, Rick Warren, Teresa Watkins, Jean Watts, Debbie Webb Myron Webb, Terry Weerts, Bill Wehmeier, Debbie Wells, Gary Welmer, Denis Wendel, Vickie Wendling, John West Joyce West, John Westermeier, Mary Western, Daryl Wetherald, Terri Wheatley, Edna White, Mar- tin White, Jon Whiteside Susan Whitley, Janet Whittington, Julie Whittington, Debbie Wilhite, Diana Wilkerson, Jerry Wilkins, Vernon Wilkins, Beverly Williams Debbie Williams, Gay Williams, Kathy Williams, Rick Williams, Shelly Williams, Ted Williams, Mary Willoughby, Sandie Wilson Debbie Wineinger, Mark Winter- berg, Loren Wire, Jane Wiftkamp- er Shirley Wolbers, Joe Wood, Trocey Wood, Maria Woodruff Renae Woods, Glynis Worley, Da- vid Wren, Paul Wysocki Doloris Yadon, David York, Julie Young, Debbie Younger Rudolph Zeigler, Bill Zeller Seated in the main hall and content upon reading Arthur Miller ' s The Crucible , Ken Crowe shov s how some students relax. 183 ' 72 Class strong in final count The 928 sophomores clearly out- numbered the upper classes and be- came an important part of the school by finding a new prospective to a standing problem of student partici- pation. They distinguished themselves by becoming involved as individuals, not just as a class. Sophs made their mark in sports, academics, and other extra-curricular activities. Due to the large class size, there was an increasing awareness of Indi- vidual merit. Each soph had to strive harder to make himself known. A number worked on the Homecoming float and played important parts in clubs. Many met the responsibilities that accompany a rewarding year at CHS. Although there was not a feeling of dominance, the sophomores looked to the upperclassmen for direction and advice concerning the classes that constitute the curriculum and other so- cial activities. Responsibility which comes with maturity increased high set ambitions. Besides the responsibilities of teaching their various classes, Samuel Simpson, Mrs. Melba Lloyd, Miss Linda Baumunk and Ro- bert Gergely also serve as sophomore class sponsors. In this role, they help sophomores plan activities conducive to school policy. Struggling to see light again, millinery con- noisseur Lynne Ketner desides she Vi ' ill chalk this one up to experience. Exhibiting its hot savory excellence to its consumer, this pizza receives the offi- cial Dave Boswell Seal of Approval. Hey, this yearbook idea seems to have caught onl The combined cleverness of Charles Schuiz and the Peanuts gang amuses Jinni Bos- well as she digs for reference material. This mu- sic store contains many such items mode to dis- tract Jinni from her purpose. 184 ' © © P £Ji f ' L t ' )■■ m Steve Acton, June Adam, Karen Adams, Terry Adkins, Dave Ahle- meyer, Ann Aikman, Bruce Albietz, Steve Alesandro Denny Allen, Janet Allen, Rob All- man, Bill Anderson, David Ander- son, Kathy Anderson, Marvin An- derson, Tom Andress Mark Anness, Gary Arbuckle, Sheldon Armentrout, Ernest Arm- strong, Patty Asbury, Karen Ash- er, Mark Asher, Steve Asher Bill Atkins, Potty Avery, Debbie Axsom, Shelia Axsom, Alex Baker, Beverly Baker, Brenda Baker, Phil- lis Baldwin Warren Baldwin, Vicki Ballard, Angela Banister, Denise Banister, Sherri Banta, Debby Barger, Nan- cy Barkes, Linda Barnett Rick Barnhill, Vickie Barnsfather, Teresa Barr, Mary Barron, Adrian Barton, Greg Barriger, Randy Boscom, Teresa Battle Laurie Beals, Connie Bean, Lou Ann Behrman, Marsha Behrman, James Beier, Donald Beisel, Ran- dy Bell, Evelyn Bennett Homer Bennett, Linda Bennett, Todd Berkey, Harolds Berzajs, Greg Best, Debbie Bevers, Phil Beyl, Pat Bickers Bruce Biddle, Steve Bierlein, Jim Bilbrey, Vicki Bishop, Debbie Blackwell, Lisa Blockwell, Denny Blair, Jim Blandford Richard Blosdel, Gary Bode, Gary Boggs, Larry Boggs, Carl Bohall, Richard Boite, Susan Bolander, Doug Bolenbaugh Julie Boles, Bill Booker, Vikki Bos- ton, David Boswell, Jinni Boswell, Dennis Boutte, Diana Bowles, Treca Boxwell Bruce Boyd, Diane Boyle, Mark Broden, Dosha Bradley, Gary Bragg, Melissa Brand, Mark Brandt, Pam Brannon 185 Donna Branom, Judy Brauer, Ran- dy Breedon, Ronnie Brewer, Pat Briefly, Lois Bringle, Wanda Brit- ton, Mary Broaddus Pat Broodus, Patty Jo Brockman, Bonnie Broughton, Becky Brown, Bob Brown, David Brown, Doug Brown, Randy Brown Steve Brown, Susan Brown, Suzy Brown, Bob Bucherf, Brenda Buck- ner, Conrad Buehler, Jeff Bumba- lough, Pam Bunch Bonifa Bundzo, Dale Burbrink, Jill Burbrink, Anne Burger, Greg Burns, Jackie Burns, Gary Buriss, Doug Burton Gayle Burton, Regina Burton, Sheila Burton, Wilmo Burton, Roy Buster, Charles Butler, Rick Butler, Ginny Cable Mark Cain, Nancy Cain, Susan Cain, Standly Calhoun, Denise Cal- lis, Dennis Calvin, Gloria Camp- bell, Harry Campbell Pam Cannon, Jerry Capizzi, Greg Carl, Jane Carmichoel Poul Carmichoel, Stephen Car- michoel, James Cornohan, Bruce Corothers David Corothers, Jill Corr, Skip Carr, Dan Carson Ann Cosady, David Cosh, Don Cash, Rob Chambers Jerry Chandler, Larry Chandler, Ralph Childers, Teresa Childers Carol Christian, Jock Clark, Re- becca Clark, Danny Cloyburn Responsibility lurks here. Everyday problems faced by a sophomore class president appear to have Pete King treed for a moment. 186 Oh, come now, they can ' t possibility ex- pect us to ever do THAT! This thought present- ly prevails in the minds of frustrated sophomore dancers Yogi Hutsen, Mike Wilkerson and Dave Ahlemeyer as they become spectators at on after-game dance in the cafeteria. Sophs try soul, rock at socials Garry Clayton, Pat Clerkin, Doug Cline, Rick Cody, Jill Coleman, Bill Colford, Brenda Condra, Judy Connell Kathy Conoley, Cheryl Conrad, Deborah Conrad, Kathy Conway, David Cooper, Shelley Coto, Rich- ard Courtney, Darrell Cousert David Cousert, Sharon Coverdale, Emmigail Cox, John Cox, Tom Cox, Dennis Craig, Ted Craig, George Crane Mike Crank, Nancy Crank, Terry Crank, Shirley Crider, Mike Crip- pen, Brad Crisv ell, Allen Crouch, Gary Crouch Grover Crouch, Tom Crouch, Doug Croucher, Robin Crowe, Denisa Cummings, Clark Curtis, Wayne Dailey, Tim Darnall Michele David, Cliff Davis, Don- na Davis, Rhonda Davis, Rick Davis, Ted Davis, Tim Davis, Bruce Day Donna Day, Tom Day, Pam Decker, John Defler, Theresa Deiwert, Gary Delks, Tom Dell, Cherie Den- ney Kenneth Denny, Janet DeVore, Richard Dickey, Jane Dick, Luella Dickmeyer, Pam Dietsch, Bryan Dillon, Debbie Dillon Jeff Dixon, Lou Ann Dixon, Mark Donico, Dorthy Dooley, Marilyn Dooley, Don Doty, Glenna Doty, Rachael Doty 187 Arthur Douglas, Barb Douglas, Mark Douglas, Dan Drift, Debbie Duncan, Adrienne Dutro, Mike Boston, Dona Eccles Karen Eden, Peggy Eickleberry, Ro- ger Ellis, Jane Emerson, Rick Emer- son, Sharman Empson, Carol Enge- lau, Peggy England Terry England, Edward Euler, Judy Evans, Marqueto Evans, Glen Ev- erroad, Karen Everroad, Susan Fairheod, Virgil Fellov s Dorothy Ferguson, Nido Ferguson, Nino Ferguson, Sharon Ferguson, Steven Ferguson, Jock Ferril, Col- leen Ferry, Cothee Fetter Ann Fields, Becky Fields, Danny Fields, Joyce Fields, Kothy Fields, Timmy Fields, Wayne Fields, Jon Finke Kathryn Finn, Sara Fishburn, Lar- ry Fisher, Lee Fitzpotrick, Rob Fitz- patrick, Kafhy Fleming, Foye Flohr, Darrell Foist Fads flare with what girls want W %M Bt . M Caught up in their own glittering gay world, Debbie Vice and Eric Schneider enjoy a dance celebrating the Christmas season. Coyly catching her breath, Terri Murray and Russell Hollinger talk over the exciting events of the evening ' s performance. 188 F i t Liz Foisf, Terry Foley, Jackie Fol- lowell, Dennis Fonner, Rocky Ford, Jim Fortmeyer, Greg Foster, Terry Foster Rick Fox, Tom Fox, Gory Frazer, Leslie Frazier, Bill Frede, Lise Freed, Caroline Freeman, Keylo Freeman Lynn Frye, Owen Gall, James Gamble, Ramona Gann, Don Gast, Ronnie Gates, Shauna Gotten, Candy Goyman Jeff Gehrt, John Gephart, Robin Geran, Sheila Gerber, Quentin Gerbig, Warren Gerbig, Cathy Gibson, Rick Gilley Mike Gloss, Bruce Click, Deloris Gloger, Linda Godsey, Alan Gom- mel. Dove Gonzenbach, Connie Goode, Kevin Gossett Glenda Graham, Lana Graham, Rex Graham, Sheila Graham, Gail Grammer, Cindy Gray, Tom Gray, Dot Greenfield Theresa Green, Becky Greenlee, Sandy Gregory, Charles Griffith, Jim Griffiths, Connie Grimes, Deb- orah Grimes, Jerry Grimes Karen Grimes, Kothy Grimes, Gary Growe, Karen Guthrie, John Hack- man, Nancy Hackmon, Cheryl Hodley, Dean Hodley Patricia Hodley, John Hall, Tim Hall, Connie Hamilton, Moryellen Hamilton, Jim Homm, Mark Hom- mel, Cindy Hammond Bernice Hancher, Carol Honcher, Donna Handley, Roger Hans, Carol Hansen, Ancel Hardin, Maxie Har- den, Tony Harden Connie Hardin, Karen Hardin, Lin- da Hardwick, Roger Hargrett, Debi Harlan, Karen Harper, Kot Harp- er, Potty Harpring LuAnn Harrell, Ralph Harrison, Autumme Hash, Douglas Hatcher, Cheryl Hauck, Dale Hoyford, Kel- ly Hozo, Carol Head 189 Janie Hedrick, William Heitz, Hank Helmbrecht, William Hemmings Mark Henderson, Sandie Hender- son, Lynn Hennsley, Cindy Henny Max Henry, Kathy Hey, Jan Hick- man, Debbie Hicks Ron Higginbotham, Tony Hignite, Judy Hilderbrand, Debbie Hill Frankie Hill, Joyce A. Hill, Joyce M. Hill, Terry Hill Mike Hines, Odean Hjelter, Steve Hoard, Pom Hodson, Beverly Hoelf- ke, Dave Hoeltke, Rebecca Hoeltke, Royce Hoesman Sharon Hoffmeister, Don Holden, Russel Hollinger, Cheryl Horman, Jim Homback, Lona Hornback, Linda Horst, Steve Hotz Coortenay Hough, Kathy Howe, John Howell, Lu Ann Huffer, Tim Huffman, Terri Hull, Robin Hulse, Siegfried Hulse Seigurd Hulse, Geneva Humphress, Greg Hunter, Kenny Hunter, Mark Hunter, Becky Hurlbut, Rusty Hu- ston, Yogi Hutsen Jim Huysentruyt, Susan Hyneman, Denise Ingellis, William Ivy, Bon- nie Jackson, Cathy Joggers, Jock Jarboe, Debra Jarrel Debby Jaynes, James Jeffries, Darlene Jenkins, Shirley Jenkins, Mary Jessie, Terry Jewitt, Rick Jines, Bill John Mike Johns, Peggy Johns, Alan Johnson, Barry Johnson, Dave Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Denise Johnson, Joe Johnson l MM d twH 190 Four heads bring better results than one on geometry problems claim Laura Jones, Betsy Rees, Sherry Strietelmeier and Patty Avery. Somewhere under this mound of Bull Pups, Tim Huffman lies shakily but triumphantly clutching the object of their tussle — the football. Pups are Dynamite hot Dogs? Mark Johnson, Paula Johnson, Bill Jones, Carey Jones Laura Jones, David Jordan, Morris Jordan, Carl Jorden, John Kahlen- back, Joanne Kamo, Darlene Karr, David Keach Connie Kelley, Glenn Kelley, Lynne Kelsey, Dan Kendall, Karen Kerns, Patty Kerr, George Kestler, Lynne Ketner Bruce Kindy, Charles King, Dave King, Pete King, David Kinney, Su- san Kirk, Sandy Kitch, Cathy Kla- kamp Galen Knight, Janet Knotts, Jana Koenig, Gary Kolopanis, Clifford Kotnik, Mike Kowalski, Jesse Kreinop, Frank Kreps Greg Kuhn, Warren Kyle, John La Bonty, Art Lacefield, Chris Lam- bert, Bruce Lane, Mary Lane, Kathy Lange Tom Lauderbaugh, Cheryl Law- head, Debbie Lawless, Chris Law- son, Rick Lawson, Ramona Leas, Tim Leckron, Everett Lee George Lee, Mike Lee, Doug Lem- ma, Mike Lenker, M arsha Levings, Mike Lewellen, Elaine Lewis, Nan- cy Lickerman 191 Should I or Shouldn ' t I? Jeff Sackmon ponders the relative merits of either raising his hand or leaving well enough alone. All Sophs beg love — not war Bill Lienberger, Bob Linderman, Bruce Link, Don Linn Tom Linneweber, Joe Lohmeyer, Solly Long, Nancy Loper Keith Louden, Gory Love, Andy Lu- cas, Gerald Lucas, Jim Lucas, Pen- ni Lucas, Sharon Lucas, Tony Lud- wig Genise Lutz, Sandra Lykins, Ange- la Lyn, Ellen Mocy, Richard Mocy, Jim Mohoney, Sue Molicoat, Da- vid Manning Don Manning, Linda Markhom, Susan Markhom, Jerry Marling, Margaret Marr, Beverly Martin, Marsha Martin, Tommy Maschino Lu Ann Mayfield, Rondolf McCain, Connie McClaine, Lin McCord, Dave McEowen, Karen McGoha, Jill McKain, Janet McKinney Marilyn McKinney, Roger McKin- ney, Mike McMillan, Rosemarie McNew, Daniel McRae, Glenn Meek, Jane Meek, Tony Messina Susan Miles, Cosey Miller, Chad- elyn Miller, Ed Miller, Mike Mil- ler, Randy Miller, Roger Miller, Steve Miller Getting into the swing of things, sophomore Suzy Brown looks forward to a promising CHS future with her election as class secretary. m m Ma O 192 M,f f f ' ■ 4  Tony Miller, Ronnie Mings, Linda Minton, Randy Mitchell, Gary Mize, Karen Moffitt, Tom Mohler, Chuck Moir Freda Money, Bob Moore, David Moore, Jenny Moore, Jerry Moore, Tom Morris, David Moss, Bruce Muellenberg Ron Munn, Jim Murray, Terri Mur- ray, Cathy Mushrush, Bill Mutz, Mary Myers, Andy Nebesny, Christy Neff Jill Nentrup, Debbie Newland, Rob Newlin, Donna Newmister, Count Nevifsom, Brent Nichols, Donnetta Nichols, Susan Niemoeller Lana Nienober, Mike Noblitt, Charles Nolting, Dwight Nolting, Debbie Nyberg, Commie Oldham, John O ' Neal, Nancy O ' Neal Marc Oren, Nancy Oren, Andrea Ostrander, Bruce Ott, Tami Ov ens, Martha Pace, Sheila Pace, Terry Pacheco Kerry Page, Rusty Page, Joe Palm- er, Larry Palmer, Gregory Parker, Gv en Parker, Robert Parker, San- dy Parker Christine Parks, Sue Pate, Brenda Pattingill, Steve Pattengill, Chris Patterson, Steve Pavey, Doug Pear- son, Lynetta Pefley Yellowed pages of a fine Romantic Period classic intrigue Chorman Empson in a corner of the high school library. 193 Sherry Pelham, Greg Penisten, Ani- ta Percifield, Gary Perkins, Jimmy Perkins, Roxanna Perkins, Leiand Perkinson, Mike Perkinson Don Perry, Rex Perry, Tom Perry, Miles Petersen, Debbie Petro, Den- nis Petro, Geneva Petro, Peggy Peyronet Connie Phillips, Steve Phillips, D ave Phillipy, Nelson Pickett, Kathy Pieper, Mikael Piercefield, Rhonda Piper, Mike Pomerleon Becky Posey, Cathi Powell, Joe Prejs, Betty Provost, Kathy Pruitt, Marsho Query, Barbara Quillen, Debbie Quillen Paula Roger, Roger Rohn, Cossy Raisor, Arthur Ramsey, Dan Raw- lins, Davis Rawlins, Nancy Roy, Grocie Royburn John Redmon, Betsy Rees, Betty Reeves, Kenneth Rice, Debbie Rich, Pat Rich, Mark Richard, Steve Richard Troy Richards, Mark Richardson, Barbara Richmond, Roy Riddle, William Ridgewoy, Earl Ritzline, Angle Robbins, Kenna Robbins Rosie Roberts, Shirley Roberts, Lar- ry Robinson, Linda Robinson, Kar- en Rohner, Rob Roll, Jim Romine, Keith Romine Don Rosenberger, Jim Ross, Greg Rossman, Gary Roupp, Sherry Rouse, Ron Rudicel, Diana Ruehl, Bonnie Ruefer Kathy Ruff, Deborah Ruffin, Jackie Rutan, Paul Ruton, Matt So- botino, Mary Sochleben, Jeff Sack- man, Mario Salinas Robert Solmons, Steve Salter, Lois Sanders, JoAnn Sondford, Bill Scolf, Keith Scheible, Nancy Scheldt, Eric Schneider Joe Schneider, Joyce Schnell, Bill Schroer, Steve Schroer, Dianne Schuette, Henry Schultz, Bill Schuize, JoAnn Scott 0fk ( Pfc p tfl| « 0 V iL 194 Kandi Scott, Terry Scott, Debra Scudder, Barry Sebastian, Joy Sechrest, John Seniours, Charles Settles, Jess Sexton Jeff Storks, David Sharpe, Lorry Shotto, Dan Shaw, Karen Show, Borbara Sheldon, Rondy Shelton, Sandra Sherman Greg Shipley, Joyce Shirley, Vickie Schoultz, Eddie Shown, Ludeono Shroyer, Jackie Shumaker, Jeff Sills, Tom Simms Shirley Simpson, Robert Sims, Deb- bie Sisk, Steve Sisson, Kenny Skin- ner, Rhonda Skinner, Barbara Smith, Bill Smith Carrie Smith, Don Smith, Kathleen Smith, Mary Smith, Melvin Smith, Mikki Smith, Ronnie Smith, Sarah Smith Vada Smith, Rick Snopp, Lorry Snyder, Terry Snyder, Danny Sohn, Dale Somers, Jim Soroghem, Chuck Spears Licensed Sophs get big wheels The day ' s vocabulary lesson seems to be of vital interest right now to Ken Hunter, sopho- more doss treasurer, now that he has finally found a secluded place to study. J95 Two steps for Sophs to Circle The literary world appears to hold some ele- ment of fascination for Dave Keoch, sophomore vice-president. His recently borrowed book, Dave hopes, •m assist him in conquering the homework which seems to pile up so frequently throughout one ' s tenth gracJe year. Diane Spears, Monica Spears, Charlotte Spiece, Pam Spiker, Jana Sprague, Rita Stafford, Mike Stom, Bob Staples Sherrel Stargel, Dennis Staublin, Lester SteidI, Charley Steigerwalt, Mike Steinbarger, Sharon Stein- metz. Dale Stelting, Brenda Stephens Lorry Sterling, Mike Stevens, Ricky Stevens, David Stidhom, Rick Still- abower, Debro Stines, Karen Stitt, Sherry Stone Tony Sfoughton, Joe Streeval, Mike Streit, Michael Strietelmeier, Sherry Strietelmeier, Darlo Sub- lette, Karen Sullivan, Shezell Sum- mers Gloria Sutherland, Blaine Swan- son, Dennis Sweeney, Debbie Swe- zea, Kathy Swim, Debbie Tait, Cathy Tatlock, Lou Ann Toulmon Al Taylor, Dave Taylor, Marjorie Taylor, Shirley Thayer, Betty Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Ed- ward Thompson, Jenny Thompson Kevin Thompson, Kris Thompson, Pot Thompson, Ray Thompson, Wanda Thompson, Dennis Thom- son, Donna Tiemeyer, Anna To- bias Deloris Tolen, Mike Tolen, Milly Toogood, Lynda Tovey, Cheryl Townsend, Roy Townsend, Debbie Trimpe, Mike Trotta Kathy Tucker, Barry Turnbow, Earl Turner, Dano Tutton, Cathy Uhl, Charles Ulczynski, Keith Volenzo, Kerry Vandesteeg Ma i ' liii 196 (| v i 3 Hi Sk Itik ttk p ' Kim Vannice, Rick Vaughan, Deb- bie Vice, Susan Voelz, Linda Vo- gelsong, Richard Waddle, Sandy Wade, Wanda Wade David Waggoner, Debbie Wagmer, Denise Wallace, Linda Wallace, Cindy Walsh, Brent Waltermire, Sharon Walters, Richard Word Cathy Warren, Will Wafts, John Wayt, Doug Weaver, Kathi Web- ber, Cynthia Weber, Susan Weber, Raymond Weekly William Weekly, Melody Weid- man, Belinda Wells, Pamela Wells, Randy Wells, David Wessel, Les- ter Wessel, James West Karen West, Sheryl West, Jack Wetherold, Gene Wever, Pam Whalley, Jeff Wheeler, Pat Wheel- er, Jan White Rick White, Star White, Tanya White, Larry Whitis, Dave Whit- mer, Don Whitson, David Wicker, Debbie Wilbur ; Nelda Wilber, Otis Wiley, Ted Williams, Toni Williams, Jerry Williamson, John Williamson, ' Cheryl Willmore, Peggy Willough- by Debbie Wilson, Leslie Wilson, Rick A. Wilson, Rick G. Wilson, Rick L Wilson, Sue Wilson, Rick Wiltsey, Mike Winchester Terri Winchester, Doug Wolfe, Claude Wright, Roxanne Wright, Paul Wynkoop, Doug Wynn, John York, John Zaharako Harold Zeigler, Robin Zeigler, Randy Zeller, Jane Ziegler, George Zimmerman, John Zolton Well, I ' ll be ... drawls Michele 3avid as Tom Crouch expresses amaze- ment at one of the little miracles w hich occurs in biology. 197 198 Advertising Advertising Advert! singAdver Buying, selling, wanting— Determining what value is. Finding something that suits your individual personality, then saving and scrimping until you, the consumer, have the buying power. Thinking of tomorrow and the wealth that awaits the educated and informed. Knowing what is important and planning to gain in the new dawning. 199 If you blink, you ' ll miss it. Hove you ever heard anyone speak of Columbus this way? By the time they had thought of the saying, Columbus was already a booming river town. Many fine businesses such as Gene ' s Coffee Shop and Cafeteria, Tovey ' s Shoe Company and Vetter ' s Home Entertainment Center provides a few of the services vital to our community. For a quiet change of pace from all of the everycJay hustles and bustles, try Gene ' s Cafe- teria and Restaurant in the Eostbrook Plaza. The shoe seen most around CHS come from Tovey ' s Shoes, 412 Washington St. Tovey ' s have a wide variety of dress and sport shoes. City with enjoyment interests found in firms I Let Vetters introduce you to the wonderful world of sights and sounds; visit Vetters Home Entertainment Center at 2523 Central Avenue. 200 I It ' s their affair to care now Irwin Union Bank and Trust feel it ' s their affair to care about the ser- vice it offers to the people of the local areas. Five branches make it handy for anyone to stop and bank the mod- ern Vi ay. Small conveniences such as bank charges, drive in v indow s, and quick service, make it just a little bit easier to hand over the money. 201 Shiny, bright, and beautiful! These are the exciting anticipations before the new line of 1971 cars are un- veiled at Wilson Olds Cadillac. Fisch- vogts Jewelry also has a new line. The unveiling occurs as you enter and are captured by a mystical glare. Soon you realize it is the brilliance reflecting from the new line of fine crystal. Of course, no one knows what conglomeration the Dairy Queen will come up with next. However, some of the things that Folger ' s Four Seasons Florists whips up can look just as scrumptious as a Dairy Queen delight. Carpenter ' s Drug Stores have the dis- plays of new thing-a-ma-bobs and whct-cha-ma-call-its that pop into style. Kids eat their everlovin ' hearts out Can ' t you see yourself in a Cutlass or a Tor- onado? Wilson Olds Cadillac, 216 Jackson St., has new and used youngmobiles for you. Want to take the routine out of eating? Why not brighten your table with crystal and china from Fischvogt Jewelers at 401 Washington St. 202 Pride is bursting out all over Mary Levings face OS she dons a corsage from Folgers Four Seasons Florists on old state road 46 West. Hey! Want to look great for that next dote? Get cosmetics and patient help from Carpen- ter ' s Drugs at 436 Washington and Columbus Center. Columbus ' businesses want you! Greediness is a virtue bestowed upon every- one, especially Owen Gall, when it comes to sweets from the Dairy Queen, 1110 25th Street. 203 Step into o Pontiac, step up in the world. Noll motors of 2001 National Road has a wide se- lection of new and used cars and services. s . Imaginations establish Does one of those women drivers threaten your existence? Well, it hap- pens to the best of us. But when that woman threatens the existence of your car, head for Noll Motors Inc. Then take a load off your mind by heading for the A W Root Beer stand or Gene ' s Bakery for a tension reliever. Sugar and spice and everything nice is what Gene ' s Bakery and Delicatessen in East- brook Plaza puts into every cake and cookie. A strong gust of wind and Terr! Winchester has just lost the foam off the top of her mug of root beer from the A W at 1 024 25th St. 204 Need something to dress up that special out- fit? Try Del Winiger ' s at 1760 25th and make your choice from their wide variety of jewelry. The pacesetters describes the atmosphere at Dalton Payne in Eostbrook Plaza or down- town. Tracy Morland and Chuck Boll set the pace. ' SS ' - bright conglomerations Anderson ' s at 416 5th Street and in East- brook Plaza ties in with fashion displayed by their wide variety of scarves and clothes. Spring is a time of excitement and dreams. Del Winigers comes alive with the brilliance of April love dia- monds. Carefree clothes from Ander- son ' s end Dalton Payne give living freedom for dreams. Even the Citizens and Loan Assn. seem to spring to life. For over 75 years Citizens Building Loon Assn. has been serving our community from two locations, 431 Washington Street and 2117 15th Street, Home Improvement Loans, Savings Pass Book Loans, Savings Accounts, Travelers Checks and many more can be arranged with you. 205 Mold your life for future plans There ' s only one way to pattern your life, your way. Everyone has to have his own life of patterns. Engel- king patterns are near the center of the city with their location at 1537 Hutchins. Serving Indiana since 1925, they manufacture wood and metal patterns and other molds. 206 LOVE AtlTTLE COVER Love can make a young girl come alive, and you can find it at Northside Drugs, 1770 25th Street and 2756 25th Street; get some Love . Peace and love. How often have those w ords been heard lately? Northside Drugs has fallen in love with Love . Peace prevails at Schneiders Implements where all dif- ficulties can be solved. Peace in a quiet ride and love of the beauty of their vehicles are combined at Central Motors. Students combine Peace and Love « The Cougar is a fast and wild cat, but also it is a sleek, groovy car. It could be difficult, but capture the wild, uncontrollable spirit of a Cougar at Central Motors Lincoln Mercury who have it caged up at U.S. 31 By-pass. Chain a Cougar in your garage! ,?• ;  Have you made a mountain out of a mole hill? Well, if you have and wont to move it, contact Schneider Implements, 3475 State Street. 207 208 Cuts vital for coats and meats To enhance all our self-concepts one must feel good on the inside to look good on the outside. These are two daily concerns of any communi- ty, anywhere. Steaks, sausage, ham- burger, sweaters, vests, and shirts are all a little different than they used to be, and even better. Dell Brothers and Stadlers, home-owned services, supply the quality needed to keep you ready to get up and go, and do your best. For the man in your life, says employee John Keach. Dell Brothers, 1770 25th St. and 416 Washington St., have top quality clothes. Hey, what you doin ' ? Oh, just hangin ' around. So goes the gab of two sides of beef at Stadler ' s Meat Packing Co., 616 Belmont St. 209 If you ' re like some other fanciful dreamers, you can look at a bolt of material and see a dress, a piece of wood and see a beautifully made cabinet, or a Malibu and see yourself on a race track somewhere. Marie ' s Fabrics, Columbus Hardware, and Bill Dunfee ' s seem to see your dreams and they can make them real. A Malibu is not only o swinging beach, it is the perfect name for this exciting car fronn Bill Dunfee Chevrolet Inc. on National Road. An elegant gown is the picture I see when looking at this fancy material from Marie ' s Fa- bric Center at 3131 National Road. Students agree that, for It is rumored by Mary Ellen Milnes and Katie Hertel that Columbus Hardware Supply, Inc., 2529 Central Avenue, is the store with more than anyone realizes. For Aunt Martha ' s birth- day present and the tiny nail Dad needs to fix that broken something, this is it. 210 Looks like Rick Thompson has just the right photo equipment he needs to do the job at the Camera Hobby Shop, 2522 Central Avenue. living it takes all kinds Don ' t ever let anyone tell you that milking a cow is easy! Not on your life! Of course, the experts at Thomp- son ' s Dairy have to know. Linda Vogelsong knows that milk just isn ' t milk unless it ' s Thompson ' s as she receives a carton of milk from Buddy Rothrock. Linda The experts at Camera Hobby can capture a feeling for a life time in a picture. They can provide you with the equipment to relive your life. realizes that to get good milk products and ser- vice with a smile, Thompson ' s Dairy Inc., 1120 Washington Street is the place. 211 Variety of businesses spread throughout city Flower power is indescribable. Barnaby ' s Florists know it has the power to brighten a lonely day, make a sad person happy, or an ill person feel a little better. The great meals from Red Barn, the fresh clothes from Benzol ' s and efficient Hull ' s business machines make life a little easier. Need flowers for a special occasion? Ask Barnaby ' s Flower experts, 1702 Lawton Avenue, to make you the appropriate floral arrangement. For cleaning services, visit Benzol Cleaning Co., 2761 Central Avenue. They specialize in every day wear plus things like suedes. Do you enjoy thick shakes, great hamburgfers, golden french fries, and fast service? If you do, then visit Red Barn at 1020 25th Street. Is efficiency what you ' re looking for? If so, go to Hull ' s at 529 Washington for your business machine needs. Hull ' s means qualityl iMMtiMtiiMuhuimtui iiLilliiiluuiiiiaiilu 212 Doughnuts appeal to ' monkeys Hey, who let the monkey out of the cage? Wait, don ' t let him in the dough. Don ' t worry, this isn ' t a live monkey, but rather the efficient doughnut hole guard at Sop ' s Donut Mill, U. S. 31 and Central Ave. This lucky monkey is the mascot for bakers who don ' t monkey around with hunger. 213 Originality breeds an [ individual Be original for a change and cre- ate your own kitchen to fit your per- sonality. Make it the way you like it, but it will always be the cozy, warm kitchen we rennember. Brands lumber Company at 1425 California Street can show you a wide variety of any kind of wooden part of your new home. ; J..JIV 214 Everyone is always telling you to do your own thing. You know, it isn ' t very hard to be an individual these days. Art forms are constantly chang- ing. Music Box has such a wide variety that anyone can find exactly what they want. If your thing is painting, go down to Neals Paint Store and find everything you need. Do your thing! All art forms are always changing Are you an artisf? Or do you do some inter- ior decorating on your own? Neals Paint and Wall Paper Co. 513 Washington Street is the place you ' ve been looking for. Neals has a complete selection for your choosing. So, if you ' re looking, start in the right place. The Music Box at 2518 Central Ave. helps to supply the sights and sounds of today ' s youth through their choice of records and books. 215 Dick Kennard, from Newsfoto Yearbooks talks with Debbie Winchester and Joan Chelton about a few facts concerning the Log. You can ' t tell a book by its cover. Newsfoto Yearbooks of San Angelo, Texas is proud to say that it agrees. Usually this statement applies to books, but not always. B B ' s Shoes invites you to conne in and have a look around. The H. L. Rost doors are always open. x H. L. RosI Jewelers, 437 Washington Street, has not only great jewelry, but also large se- lections of glassware, china, ancJ silverware. Get in step wilh fashion! Find the lotest styled footwear at B B. B B is located at 25th ond Central and 405 Washington Street. Students feel value 216 Borrow Ah Easier Life! , ' tasy Parlies 4fl Ea.;, temping •;2 t)g ) , Easy Gardening r . Easy Repairs Easy Floor Care ' B Borrow anything your heari desires at reasonable rental rates. TOZ H  TAt.tN : [Ri  mxMtE ' z. ' it ' i-v ;  aAtti:b«; ' j ■. How about a tandem for a crisp spring day? Before you run to buy . . . rent and save at A to Z Rentals, 2640 Eastbrook Plaza. Need a special gift for your guy or girl, or a prescription filled? Coffnnan ' s Drugs, 1911 State Street, has all of your family needs. of personal appearance Graham-Todd Buicl , 215 Franklin Street, has the friendly sales and service personnel that you ore looking for, besides the w ide variety of new and used cars. Some of the Buick classics featured at Graham-Todd include the Riviera, Le Sabre, Wildcat, and the Opel GT. W. T. Grant Co., 2530 25th Street, has more for the entire family than any other store of its kind. Why don ' t you stop in and see? 217 Trying fo add a little zip to your house? Visit the folks at Floorcraft Co., 2525 Central Ave., and see what new flooring will do. Fly along in comfort on carpet Compliments of THE HILGERS Joe and Bob Go fly a kite! No, go fly a plane. It gives you a feeling of being a care- free bird of paradise. Rhoades Avia- tion prides itself with a FAA and VA approved flight school. They also serve the community with air taxi, charter, and ambulance services. They also deal in selling and servicing Cessna aircraft. Float on air while you ' re on the ground. Floorcraft carpets provide you with wall to wall clouds. Get out- standing flooring and carpeting for all the rooms in your house. Joe and Bob Hilger send their com- pliments to the students of CHS. Want fo see Columbui from a different point of view? Go to Rhoades Aviation today at Bak- alar Air Force Base and discover flying. Mike Mussillami, Junior pilot at Rhoades, gets his chance everytime he slips into a Cessna plane. Learn to fly at their approved flight school. 218 Add Prestige to your kitchen ' s life! Do your old pots and pans leave something to be de- sired? Are they discolored and stained from years of service? Does inconsistent heating areas sometimes cause disappointment and embarrassment when you go about preparing that something special meal? Debbie Murray (below) appears to have solved the prob- lems as she is enthralled and dazzled by the Prestige cookware from New Horizons, a line of cookware for which her father serves as regional manager. The carbon-core centers of Prestige allow perfect, even heating, while the stainless steel both inside and out odds to cleaning ease. You ' ll save on fuel bills by roasting and broiling on top of the stove. You ' ll never find it necessary to purchase another set of cookware in your entire lifetime, because Prestige never wears out. Prestige cookware from New Horizons is a product of the Echo Company. Bill Murray, regional manager for this fine firm, lives right in Columbus; so service as well as purchasing op- portunities are as near as your closest telephone. The Murrays plan to make this line of business a family affair since both Debbie and a younger brother who is still a student in the Columbus city schools both plan to join their father ' s firm. Bill Murray 379-9828 Regional Manager 2842 Poplar Drive 219 Golden opportunities provided by business Smelting of metal is part of the everyday sights at Golden Foundry at 1616 Tenth Street. Many hours of time and labor are spent in producing iron castings. Golden Foundry, a division of the Woodward Company, a di- vision of the Mead Corporation, has been a sure sign of continual progress since 1924. 220 -•■- X ■■ v;;:- . . -J - - Ye olde inn. Certainly that doesn ' t des- cribe the up-to-date, swinging, exciting atmos- phere of the Village Inn, 2506 25th Street. Streamers with pin points of light sprang up out of the darkness. Be- hind me, blobs started moving up and dovi ' n in a glass tube. Soon I realized they were new types of lights from Thomas Electric. These lights would set off Paul Harris ' emotional clothes or a meal at the Village Inn. Stylish students step out into world t 7 P S E H I I k «|h ' - mB • ' m ' ' B IfiwSSIS I H A fiberoptics light is exactly what this is. Now, don ' t ask us what fiberoptics is, rather ask Thomas Electric, 1260 Jackson Street. Paul Harris, located in the Columbus Shop- ping Center, is the place for the emotional clothes of today. There shouldn ' t be any other kind. 221 Businesses get into today ' s groove Whether your idea of better things in life is food, furniture or fun, you can find It In Columbus, The Brazier can fix the best hamburgers and shakes to tickle your inards! Bu- chanan ' s can remedy worn-out furni- ture blues or for relaxation, get away from It all on a Yamaha from Richard ' s Marina. For luxurious furniture, which even gets the at- tention of the younger set, shop Buchanan and Sons, 611 Washington and 616 Franklin. Ride off Into the sunset, but not on a horse, on a Yamaha, it ' s a convenient way to travel. Jim Richard ' s Marina on State Rood 9 has them. Satisfaction beams all over Richard Howes ' face OS he gets a pep-per-upper from the Dairy Queen Brazier at 616 3rd Street. 222 223 Ready for this season ' s sports activities? Hoosier Sporting Goods at 643 Washington St. has the sportswear and equipment you need. To fit our expanding city needs In Columbus everywhere you look, there ' s something about sports. Hoosier Sporting Goods is prepared to set you up with all the equipment for any sport from archery to basket- ball. For a relaxing but fun filled sport, try Miller ' s Lanes for a happy evening. After a perfect round, stop at Jerry ' s for a snack. To read all the sports action, pick up The R epublic. Come, relax, and enjoy the comfortable din- ing room area. Or moke use of the fast car ser- vice of Jerry ' s Restaurant, 3514 National Rood. ■n TV ' IT The Republic offices located downtov n at 444 Fifth Street, provides you v ith the national and local picture of day by day news and events. Need something new and different to do on weekends? Go to Miller ' s Bowling Lanes, 3000 Highway 31, for some excitement. 224 Progress: a vision at Arvin for over fifty years. rVItt Industries, Inc. • Columbus, Indiana automotive products • building products electronics • home entertainment • home comfort and home convenience products Hometown business serves the city Are you planning for a patio or even a new arrival to the family? If you are, the place to turn is Hamilton Cosco. From their locally-owned plant at 2525 State Street, they are happy to supply you with a variety of patio furniture, cribs, and high chairs for the baby. Count on Cosco. 224 Buy a Better Idea ear and put your brand on a Maverick. The newest additions to the Ford family, the Maverick, can be found at Mohan To fit our cities growing needs businesses in Columbus have found it necessary to spread their wings and fly in all directions. Mohan Ford has flown to the top of the coop with their latest creations, the Mach I and Maverick. The Park-N-Eat Restaurant Ford ' s lot on the corner of Central Avenue and U.S. 31 By-pass. Any number of Fords can be found on the lot. All are Better Idea cars. has good food and is located on U.S. 31 for people on the fly. For the dirty bird in your life, Art ' s Cleaners has the facilities and ability to peck away all that dirt and grime. When your needs are calling, sail over and visit them very soon. Companies boom with prosperity The Park-N-Eat Restaurant, Highway 31 North, has four convenient locations; Madison, North Vernon, Scottsburg, and Columbus. Park- N-Eat! Last minute cleaning forgotten? When you get in a pinch use Art ' s Cleaners Sonitone ser- vice located at 326 California Street. 227 Coke refreshes you any time, any where you are Where did they ever get the name Coca-Cola ? Have you ever thought about it? The curiosity is killing everyone. But the nanne Coca-Cola describes itself. It brings to mind a fun drink that ' s bubbly, fizzy, foamy, tingly sensation of giddiness. Set it at 1334 Washington St. 228 Business boom fits a growing need We ot Dunlap ' s take great pride in serving those who build. We invite you to stop at Dun- lap ' s, 6th and Jackson, for building needs. Even the little ones realize that their savings will grow at Home Federal Savings Loan Assn. with offices of 501 Washington Street. w ' - ■ ES ri BB I 1 . ■■H 1 _3 L ' 1 ' K w PM N M BBP r l f Br% Mn fljUflflJl M P- ' - J3 1 H What does your future hold? Could it possibly include a new home, an easy savings account, or a hobby. Dunlap Incorporated would like to help you build your dream house. They can furnish you with the need- ed materials for the whole thing. Have a money problem with your house? Home Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation can help you out. The Columbus Music Center provides you with new hobbies. The Columbus Music Center at 2145 Colum- bus Center, attracts the attention of CHS stu- dents to try the beat of a drum and strum a guitar. 229 Save Penneys for a Big Chef Penneys Department Store in the Columbus Center, congrotulotes the graduates of 1970. Penneys established in 1924, offers first-rate Welcome, is Penney ' s greeting upon entering their new store in Co- lumbus Center. Many departments greet you with everything from a brilliant array of clothes and shoes to household and outdoor appliances needed to beautify a home. Tomorrow, give Mom a break and take the family out for food that ' s good enough to leave home for. But don ' t tell her why you ' re going. quality in apparels for the family and home. Penneys new establishment offers bigger and wider selections to serve you. The things I like best always include the food good enough to leave home for from Burger Chef, located at 2411 National Road. THE THINGS I LIKE... HAMBURGERS with a special open llame-cooked Uste APPLE TURNOVERS with tiaky crusts and tirm tender, sweet lilling SHAKES Ihick enough tor spoonin BIG SHEFS with two jutcy hamburgers and secret sauce FRENCH FRIES thai are tender mside and cnsp outside Just like the other things you like . . . homecoming . . . having finals behind you . . . spring break . . . that special someone in your eight o ' clock class. Burger Chef knows what turns you on. Like food good enough to leave home for. Stop by B.C. soon. Bfffi6£Ar e t£f Food good enough fo eave fiome for V=! 230 Business world molds all students and adults You know what you get when you cross Parker ' s Portraits with the First Notional Bank? Why, better pictures on the bills, of course! Parker ' s Portraits pride themselves in high quality pictures for every kind of occasion. In the next portrait, be arrayed in fashions from Peggy ' s. They deck you in fashions for any time of day. Junior Achievement comes into the swing of things for the youth. It ' s fun to shop at Peggy ' s. Melissa Nanney shows the fun of wearing clothes from Peggy ' s Fashions in the busy 25th St. Shopping Center. Computer age is here! Ivalynn Hall and Maureen Markweli know First National Bonk, 333 Washington, is up-to-date in money mat- ters. Need a special gift for someone special? Parker ' s Portraits at 1038 Pearl Street have the answers for any gift problems you have. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Z K Got something you want to shout about? Channel that energy into Junior Achievement. It offered busi- ness experience, self-confidence, con- tacts for the future, honors and awards to ninety CHS students this year. Ambitious young people took over the reins of miniature businesses and became young executives, managers workers, and salesmen. Creative, quick-thinking teenagers learned what free enterprise means as they used their talents for advertising, manu- facturing, marketing, and accounting. These teenagers found, through working in Junior Achievement, that it is impossible to succeed in business without REALLY trying. They joined the J A rebellion against economic ignorance in America. 231 Advertising Index A W204 Citizens Building loan Gene ' s Bakery 204 Northside Drugs 207 Park-N-Eot 227 A toZ 217 205 Golden Foundry 220 Paul Harris 221 Anderson ' s 205 Coca-Colo 228 Graham Todd 217 Parker Portraits 231 Peggy ' s 231 Arts Cleaners 227 Coffmon ' s 217 Columbus Hardware 210 Grant ' s 217 Penney ' s 230 Arvin 225 g Columbus Music Center H. L. Rost216 Wk Red Barn 212 B B 216 229 ««• Reliance 223 Barnaby ' s 212 Cummins 208 Hamilton Cosco 225 K Republic 224 Benzol 212 Home Federal 229 Rhoodes 218 Brand ' s 214 Dairy Queen 203 Hoosier 224 Richard ' s Marina 222 Brazier Burger 222 Dolton Payne 205 Hull ' s 212 Buchanan Sons 222 Dell ' s 209 Sop ' s 213 Schneider 207 Burger Chef 230 Del Wininger 205 Dunfee 21 Irwin Union 201 fsMk Camera Hobby 211 Dunlap ' s 229 Jerry ' s 224 w k. ' Stodler ' s 209 Carpenter ' s 203 K Hki Central Motors 207 Engelking 206 Mohan Ford 227 w ? P VL; Thomas Electric 221 Marie ' s 210 IL J Tt Thompson ' s Dairy 211 _ First National Bank 231 Miller ' s Bowling Lanes 224 l 4 Tovey ' s 200 Fischvogt ' s 202 Music Box 215 m l. r v HIIPH H Floorcraft 218 Vetter ' s 200 ' 1 Folger ' s Four Seasons Neal ' s 215 Teachers like Mr. Marty Village Inn 221 1 Florists 203 New Horizon ' s 219 Mennen must alwa s stay LV - H Newsfoto 2 1 6 on their toes in class. White House 218 Gory Davis 199 Noll Motors 204 Wilson Olds 202 K Faculty Index Chaperones enjoy dances, too, as Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Albietz some- times prove. Addleman, C. G. 129,173 Albietz, Robert E. 50,135 Albietz, Wilbur 72,151,232 Allen, Norma 135 Allen, Phillip 135 Andress, Max 135,139 Andrews, Don 1 35 Anthony, Duane 131,135, 140 Armuth, Josephine 24,72, 131 Askins, Larry 1 35 Barnes, Barbara 1 35 Barton, William C. 135 Boumunk, Lindo 135,184 Betz, Raymond 1 35 Bonshire, Robert 65,135 Bradbury, Roy 135 Brewer, Morris 1 35 Brookshire, Robert 135,170 Brown, Carol 135,140 Brown, Elwyn 68,88,135 Brown, Robert C. 1 35 Burnett, Robert 50,135 Burns, Jerry 135,170 Butler, Elsie 24,135,170 Callon, Marion 72,135 Carmichoel, L.N. 135 Cuwood, Ina 136 Chappel, Robert 122,123, 136 Chosteen, Charles 1 36 Clark, Ferry 136 Coomer, Kay 131,136 Coy, Wayne 131,136 Crawl, Robert 42,43,136, 140 Davis, Paulo 42 Diel, Glenn 136 Doemel, Nancy 1 36 Dutton, Joseph 1 36 Eaton, Judith 136,173 Edson, Dole 1 36 Ellis, Sue 136,139,170 Erne, Judson 39,73,129 Farris, K, A. 116,136 Fleck, Richard 46,136 Golbroith, Andrew 136 Genth, Noel 136 Gergeley, Robert 41,102, 111,131,136 Giovonini, Joe 136,140 Giovonini, Lou 105,108, 117,131,136 Green, Russell 1 36 Grimm, Lloyd 47,135,136 Gutowski, Clemontine 1 36 Haines, David 40,1 36 Hamilton, W. A. 25,47,137 Harrison, Melvin 129 Hortman, Charles 137 Hatfield, Thelmo 49,137 Henderson, John 137 Hinds, John 111,131,137 Hoffman, Leon 1 37 Houze, Edna 43,72,137 Hudecek, John 137 Jefford, Jane 1 37 Johnson, Mary Lou 137 Jordan, Joy Estella 137 Kalkwarf, Winfred 67,137 Kennedy, Joanne 137 Kerns, Richard 137,232 Kyle, George 1 37 Lawless, Wanda 137 Linder, William D. 68,137 Lloyd, Melbo 137,184 Long, Kay 1 37 Lyster, Shirley A. 134,137 MacNab, Mary Beth 137 Maley, Mildred 86,131,136 Mann, Roy 1 37 Marshall, David 137 McAbee, Edith 137 McCain, Karl 137,170 McDoniel, Gregory 137 McKinney, Phil 137 Mennon, Marty 43,1 1 2, 113,137,232 Metz, Marilyn 125,137 Meyer, Doris 137,170 Milokovic, Bruno 1 37 Miles, Horry 131,137 Miller, Loretta 137 Mitchell, Marty 86,137 Murphy, Kenneth 1 38 Murroy, Wallace 103,121, 138 Nay, James L. 138 Nelson, Leroy 1 28 Neufelder, Daniel 138 Newkirk, Lanson 51,138 Newton, Suzan Jane 138 Nussboum, Jack 1 38 Offenbocker, Margaret 1 38 Orr, Morto Gloria 76,1 38 Overman, Kathleen 1 38 Owens, Thomas 1 38 Pemberton, Oro 54,68,80, 138 Poe, Norman 1 38 Powell, James 72,131 Pruett, Robert E. 1 38 Quilleon, Ceroid 138 Rondoll, Morris B. 138 Reed, Donald 138 Richards, Doryl 138 Richardson, Charles 1 38 Riddle, Poul G. 61,138 Robertson, Jerold 54,138 Rose, Donna 138 Scarborough, Beth 44,138 Schrier, Richard 102,138 Seely, Diana 1 38 Seward, Evelyn 134,138 Sheedy, Robert 1 38 Sheets, Walter 1 38 Shepler, Jon E. 44,138 Simpson, Samuel 138,184 Sprogue, Robert 1 12,1 13, 138 Spurgeon, Charles 103,121, 138 Stoffors, John 59,114,138, 139 Steormon, Bill 105,106, 119,138 Stewa rt, Nelson 1 38 Sylvester, Dennis 1 14,139 Taylor, Arthur 1 14,139 Thompson, Meredith 1 39 Tower, Joe 134,139 Two, Kay 139,170 Uphaus, June 139,170 Utterbock, George 131 VonLieu, Louis 1 39 Versteeg, Cornelius 139 Warbritton, Kenneth 139 Wellmon, Keith 64,67 Wishon, Harold 139 Worley, James A. 139 Zuckschwerdt, Cheryl 139 Abel, Abby 141 Abner, Daryl 171 Acton, Bill 141 Acton, Steve 1 85 Adam, June 1 85 Adams, Karen 1 85 Adams, Mike 141 Adams, Peggy 141 Adoir, Kirk 171 Addlemon, Rex 171 Adkins, Garry 141 Adkins, Lynne 92,141 Gelling in on the pull of things, Mr. Richard Kerns coaches the juniors in the annual tug-of-wor. The seniors defeated the juniors in the over-all contest. 232 Gymnast Steve Malutich performs a difficult feat of strength — on iron cross. Adkins, Terry 117,185 Ahlbrand, Debbie 141 Ahlemeyer, Dave 185,187 Aikman, Ann 70,185 Akin, Gary 171 Albietz, Bruce 1 85 Alesando, Steve 185 Allen, Barbar 171 Allen, Dee 171 Allen, Denny 185 Allen, Janet 185 Allison, Debbie 171 Allman, Gene 1 19,124,171 Allman, Rob 117,185 Allman, Sandy 171 Alvis, Becky 141 Alvis, Raina 68,141 Anderson, Bill 185 Anderson, Carol 171 Anderson, Cathy 171 Anderson, David 103,185 Anderson, Debbie 141 Anderson, Don 141 Anderson, Kathy 70,185 Anderson, Marvin 185 Andress, Dave 23,27,98, 99,100,104,105,107, 120,121,141 Andress, Tom 98,101,108, 117,185 Anness, Mark 1 85 Appel, Kathy Arbuckle, Gary 185 Armentrout, Sheldon 185 Armstrong, Donnetfa 171 Armstrong, Ernest 1 85 Armstrong, Greg 141 Armstrong, Marvin 141 Armstrong, Patrick 171 Armuth, Wayne L. 171 Arney, Janice 171 Arnholt, Barbara 141 Arnholt, Beverly 92,125, 171 Arnholt, Carol 141 Arnholt, Keith 141 Arnholt, Nancy 141 Arnholt, Raymond 141 Arnold, Stephen 171 Arrington, William 141 Asbury, Patty 185 Ashburn, Ron 141 Ashburn, Sue 171 Ashelford, Mary 141 Asher, Karen 1 85 Asher, Mark 185 Asher, Steve 1 85 Atkins, Bill 185 Avery, Potty 185,191 Axsom, Cheryl 141 Axsom, Debbie 70,185 Axsom, Shelia 185 Bagv ell, Mike 98,1 14,171 Bailey, Doug 171 Student Index Bailey, Susan 171 Baker, Alex 185 Baker, Beverly 185 Baker, Brenda 1 85 Baker, Diane 171 Baker, Keith 171 Baker, Mike R, 171 Baker, Michael T. 171 Baldwin, Janet 171 Boldvi in, Ken 141 Baldwin, Phillis 185 Baldwin, Richard 171 Baldwin, Warren 185 Ballard, Vicki 171 Banister, Angela 1 85 Banister, Denise 185 Banister, Roger 141 Banta, Sherri 1 85 Barger, Debby 1 85 Borger, Kathy 141 Barker, Garry 37,105,106, 107,121,171 Barkes, Donita 70,171 Barkes, Duane 171 Barkes, Nancy 185 Barnett, Anita 171 Barnett, Brenda 141 Barnett, James 142 Barnett, Linda 185 Barnett, Robbin 171 Barnhill, Rick 112,113,185 Barnsfather, Connie 171 Bornsfather, Vickie 185 Barr, Teresa 1 85 Barringer, Greg 1 85 Barringer, Curtis 171 Barringer, Lois 70,171 Barringer, Terry 95,142 Barron, Mary 1 85 Barton, Adrian 185 Barwick, Sherry 142 Bascom, Randy 1 85 Basey, Diana 142 Bass, Harry 142 Bassett, Greg 171 Botes, Tom 98,171 Battin, Gene 171 Battle, Teresa 185 Battleson, Donna 171 Bougher, Darrell 171 Baugher, David 171 Boumgart, Colieto 171 Baute, Dennis 142 Beobout, Frank 121,171, 181 Beach, Debbie 171 Beols, Laurie 185 Beals, Sue 142 Beaman, Mark 171 Bean, Connie 1 85 Bean, Ron 27 Beard, Linda 171 Bearrym, Ronald 142 Beatty, Dave 142 Beatty, Lois 171 Beatty, Susan 142 Beavers, Billy 171 Beavers, Debbie 1 85 Becker, Bill 142 Becker, Mark 171 Beckwith, Bob 171 Behnke, Jean 171 Behrman, Debro 142 Behrmon, Lou Ann 185 Behrman, Marsha 185 Behrman, Ned 142 Behrman, Ruth 171 Beier, James 1 85 Beisel, Donald 185 Belding, Mark 24,51,64, 80,171 Bell, Andy 185 Bennett, Evelyn I 85 Bennett, Homer 1 85 Bennett, John 142 Bennett, Linda 1 85 Bennett, Wanda 142 Berkenstock, Cheri 171 Berky, Todd 1 85 Bernards, Jeff 142 Berryhill, Lee 30,142 Berzajs, Harolds 44,185 Best, Greg 1 85 Beyl, Joyce 171 Beyl, Phil 185 Bickers, Pat 1 85 Biddle, Bruce 1 85 Bidwell, Cheryl 171 Bierlein, Steve 185 Biggerstoff, Phylis 171 Bilbrey, Jim 185 Binkley, Susan 171 Bishop, Vickie 185 Bixler, Janet 142 Bixler, Mary Ann 142 Blackwell, Lisa 185 Blackwell, Debbie 92,185 Blair, Dave 171 Blair, Denny 185 Boutte, Dennis 185 Bower, Mike 171 Bowles, Diana 185 Bowles, Earl 143 Bowling, Vicki 143 Bowman, Becky 171 Boxell, Thena 70,171 Boxwell, Treco 185 Boyd, Bill 235 Boyd, Bruce 1 85 Boyle, Diane 185 Boyle, John 171 Bozell, Bill 143 Bozell, John 105,143 Braden, Mark 185 Bradley, Dosha 1 85 Bradley, Harris 171 Bradley, Mary 143 Bragg, Gary 185 Branoman, Don 143 Brand, Melissa 185 Brandt, Debra 171 Brandt, Mark 185 Brandt, Roger 171 Bronnon, Pom 78,185 Bronom, Donna 1 86 Branom, Lisa 70 Getting from the car to the school was a major problem this year due to clogged drains in the student parking lot OS Richard Howes demonstrates. Blois, Donna 171 Blokely, Martha 42 Blondford, Jim 185 Blondford, John 25,47,171 Blonford, Debbie 171 Blasdel, Richard 185 Bledsoe, Larry 171 Blemker, Sara 171 BIystone, Steve 171 Bobb, Mike 78,171 Bode, Gary 70,121,185 Boggs, Gary 1 85 Boggs, Larry 103,1 17,185 Bohall, Carl 185 Bohall, Sharinda 171 Bohn, Susan 70,142 Boite, Richard 185 Bolonder, Mark 171 Bolander, Susan 1 85 Bolenbaugh, Doug 111,185 Bolenbaugh, Phillip 23,142 Boles, Julie 185 Boles, Steve 143 Boles, Terry 143 Boll, Chuck 171,205,235 Bond, Paulo 171 Booker, Bill 185 Booker, Elizabeth 143 Bord, Dillon 143 Boston, Vicki 185 Boswell, Bill 27 Boswell, David 1 84,185 Boswell, Jinni 184,185,70 Bronstrator, Diana 143 Branum, Sandy 171 Brashearo, Pom 171 Brouer, Judy 186 Bray, James 171 Breedon, Randy 186 Brewer, Ronnie 1 86 Bricker, Jane 171 Bridges, Patricia Brierly, Pot 186 Brighton, Patricia 143 Briner, Vicki 171 Bringle, Lois 186 Bringman, Wayne 1 86 Britton, Wanda 1 86 Broaddus, Mary 186 Broadus, Pat 1 86 Brock, Judy 171 Brockman, Potty Jo 1 86 Broderick, Dee Dee 1 7 1 Brook, Barbara Brooks, Don 171 Brougher, Duane 143 Broughton, Bonnie 186 Broughton, Janice 143 Broughton, Theodore 143 Brown, Becky I 86 Brown, Bev 1 43 Brown, Bob 70,186 Brown, Bob 143 Brown, David 1 86 Brown, Delilah 143 Brown, Doug 1 16,186 Brown, Gory 171 Brown, Jim 171 Brown, Karen 70,171 Brown, Kathy 70,171 Brown, Linda 143 Brown, Mark 144 Brown, Randy 1 86 Brown, Steve 1 86 Brown, Susan 186 Brown, Susan 25,73,80,144 Brown, Suzy 186,192 Brownfield, Lynn 171 Browing, Bob 171 Brummett, Steve 171 Bruning, Beth 72 Bryant, John 171 Bryant, Richard 144 Buchanan, Melindo 144 Buchert, Bob 1 16,186 Buckler, Lorry 144 Buckles, Don 144 Bucklew, Lorry 144 Buckner, Bob 144 Buckner, Brenda 1 86 Buehler, Conrad 186 Bula, Paula 144 Bumalough, Richard 119, 144 Bunch, Nancy 172 Bunch, Pom 186 Bunch, Rodger 172 Burbrink, Dale 186 Burbrink, Jill 186 Burbrink, Mark 144,237 Burbrink, Sharon 172 Burgan, Jim 172 Burger, Ann 1 86 Burkmon, Mark 172 Burns, Darell 98,114,172 Burns, Greg 102,186 Burns, Jackie 1 86 Burns, Tom 144 Burnside, Jean 144 Buriss, Gary 186 Burton, Charlotte 144 Burton, Connie 172 Burton, Danny 172 Burton, Debro Ann 172 Burton, Donnetta 144 Burton, Doug 1 86 Burton, Gayle 186 Sitting on the main hall benches before class was a favorite pastime. Burton, Judy 172 Burton, Kenneth D. 172 Burton, Regina 186 Burton, Shelia 70,186 Burton, Wilma 186 Bush, Ken 172 Bush, Joe 114,144 Bush, Michael 144 Bush, Rick 172 233 Bush, Steve 144 Buster, Stanley 172 Butler, Brenda 144 Butler, Chorles 70,186 Butler, Debbie 21,144 Butler, Joe 172 Butler, Karen 144 Butler, Rick 186 Button, Bob 144 Cable, Ginny 186 Cabrero, Otto 144 Coffee, Bev 172 Coin, Mark 186 Cain, Nancy 1 86 Cain, Susan 1 86 Caldwell, Eleanor 172 Caldwell, Tom 172 Calbin, Dennis 186 Compbell, Gloria 186 Campbell, Harry 186 Campbell, Mary 172 Cannon, Pam 1 86 Capper, Sandy 172 Carey, Keith 172 Carie, Pam 172,174 Carl, Greg 186 Carlson, Bob 145 Carlson, Jon 172 Carlson, Kris 125,172 Carmichael, Alice 81,145, 219 Carmichael, Betsy 65 Carmichael, Jamie 121 Carmichael, Jane 186 Carmichael, Paul 1 86 Carmichael, Stephen 186 Carmichael, Steve 172 Cornahan, David Cornahan, James 186 Carnahon, Vera Corothers, Bruce 1 86 Corothers, David 1 86 Corothers, Michael 172 Carpenter, Jim 1 13,172 Carr, Dennis 145 Carr, Jock 145 Carr, Jill 186 Carr, John 121,172 Carr, Skip 186 Carson, Dan 1 86 Carson, John 172 Carson, Mike 172 Carter, Cathy 172 Carvin, Chuck 114,145 Cosody, Ann 186 Cosh, David 186 Cash, Don 186 Cosh, Linda 172 Castor, Michelle 172 French ortist Jean Dupuy turned the human heart- beat into art in an exhibit. Chambers, Margie 145 Chambers, Paul 145 Chambers, Rob 186 Chandler, Jerry 1 86 Chandler, Lorry 186 Chaplin Dennis 172 Chappie, Steven 79,145 Chavis Debbie 24,67,82, 145,72 Chelton, Joan 64,95,145, 216 Conrad, Cheryl 187 Conrad, Debbie 187 Conrod, Steven 173 Conway, Kathy 187 Cookson, Sheryl 173 Coomer, Jerry 146 Coomler, Mike 173 Cooney, Paul 146 Cooper, David 1 87 Cooper, Gory 98,100,146, 157,121 Commemorating Earth Day, CHS students held a Kan- in. It was a contest to see which class could bring in the most cans. The results? Seniors, sophomores, juniors. Childers, Ralph 186 Christian, Carol 1 86 Christopher, Linda 145 Clancy, Karyl 70,172 Clark, Becki 64 Clark, Becky 172 Clark, Debbie 172 Clark, Danny 145 Clark, Jock 186 Clark, Jack 186 Clork, Mike 145 Clark, Rebecca 186 Clark, Roger 53,145,236 Clark, Ronald 145 Clork, Sharon 172 Clarke, Gayle 90,172 Clarke, Jon 145 Clayburn, Danny 1 86 Clayton, Garry 187 Clegg, Steve 172 Clements, Mary K. 172 Clerkin, Pot 187 Ciine, David 117,182 dine, Doug 1 17,182 Cline, Tom 22 Cody, Rick 113,187 Coffey, Gaile 145 Coleman, Jonice 140,145 Coleman, Jill 70,187 Colemon, John 172 Coleman, Potti 172 Coles, Vince 172 Colford, Bill 187 Collingsworth, Melindo 145 Collingsworth, Paul 113, 170,172 Collins, Margaret 172 Colvin, David 172 Colwell, Denny 145 Combest, Sally 172 Combs, Bobbie 70,172 Compton, Rick 1 02 Compton, Terry 145 Condro, Brenda 1 87 Condro, Mary 146 Connell, Judy 187 Conner, Kevin 146 Conoley, Kathy 65,187 Cooper, Linda 146,36 Copple, Bob 173 Coto, Debbie 20,146 Cota, Shelley 92,187 Cotrill, Donneol 121,173 Courtney, Sue 146 Couserf, Darrell 187 Cousert, David 1 87 Cousert, Lynn 146 Coverdale, Sharon 1 87 Cowan, Randall 173 Cox, Barbara 146 Cox, Emmigail 70,187 Cox, John 1 87 Cox, Roberta 173 Cox, Steve 89,173,132 Cox, Tom 1 87 Coy, Connie 146 Craig, Dennis 1 87 Craig, Jo Ann 173 Craig, Kim 70,173 Craig, Ted 1 87 Crone, George 70,1 87 Crank, Morijone 26,146 Crank, Mike 187 Crank, Nancy 1 87 Crank, Terry 1 87 Crawford, Beth 146 Crews, Jim 80,173 Crider, Francis 146 Crider, Shirley 187 Crider, William 173 Crippen, Mike 1 87 Criswell, Brad 187 Critney, Diana 173 Crofts, Beatrice 173 Crouch, Gary 1 87 Crouch, Grover 1 87 Crouch, Kenneth 121,173 Crouch, Tom 187,197 Crougher, Debbie 187,197 Croucher, Doug 1 87 Crowe, Kenneth 173,183 Crowe, Robin 187 Crum, John 173 Crum, Mike 22,173,180 Crum, Wes 146 Crussel, Donna 70,173 Cummings, Deniso 65,187 Cummins, Holly 173 Cummings, Rick 173 Curtis, Clark 187 Doiley, Wayne 187 Dolton, Dave 146 Daniels, Linda 22,72,173 Darnell, Jean 173 Darnell, Tim 187 Dovee, Jane 173 David, James 1 10,1 1 1,146 David Jane 70,187 David, Michele 187 Davis, Cliff 70,187 Davis, Danny 147 Davis, Donna 187 Davis, Julie 173 Davis, Karen 147 Davis, Melodye 147 Davis, Rhonda 70,187 Davis, Rick 187 Davis, Ritchie 173 Davis, Ted 1 87 Davis, Tim 1 13,187 Dovisson, Robert 173 Day, Brenda Sue 173 Day, Bruce 187 Day, Darlene 173 Day, Donna 187 Day, Gory 147 Day, Jerry 173 Day, Mark 147 Day, Teresa 67,72,147 Day, Tom 1 87 Deckard, Retho 173 Decker, Larry 103,108,173 Decker, Pom 1 87 DeClue, Kim 147 Deem, Steve 173 DeFler, John 187 DeGlandon, Margorie 173 DeHart, John 173 DeHaven, Danny 173 DeHaven, David 147 Deiwert, Theresa 1 87 Delks, Gary 187 Dells, Greg 102 Dell, Tom 187 Denmon, Dorellen 70,147 Denney, Cherie 1 87 Denney, Dennis 173 Denney, Marshall 147 Denney, Wilma 147 Denny, Brenda 72,147 Denny, Kathy 173 Denny, Kenneth 1 87 Deppe, Paulette 173 Deppe, Ralph 147 Dethlefs, Ellen 173 Detfmer, Kathy 147 DeVore, Janet 1 87 Deweese, Edna 147 Dick, Jane 187 Dickey, Richard 187 Dickmeyer, Luello 187 Diel, Jack 22,147 Dietsch, Pom 70,92,187 Dilk, Gory 173 Dillingham, Brenda 147 Dillon, Br on 102 Dillon, Danny 147 Dillon, Debbie 187 Dilts, Julie 173 Dinkins, Phil 73,173 Dinn, Dove 173 Dishinger, Martha 173 Dishinger, Susan 147 Dixon, Jeff 187 Dixon, Lu Ann 187 Doles, Bob 147 Dollinger, Cheryl 20,23, 147 Dollinger, Robin 173 Donica, Mark 187 Dooley, Dorthy 1 87 Dooley, Morilyn 1 87 Dorn, Morgoret 141 Dorn, Robert 173 Dorsett, Rhonda 83,147 Doty, Brenda 173 Doty, Don 187 Doty, Doug 109,11 1,147, 161 Doty, Glenna 187 Doty, Larry 105,173,119 Doty, Rachal 187 Doty, Sandy 147 Doty, Trudy 173 Douglas, Arthur 188 Douglas, Barb 188 Doup, Dale 173 Dowden, Kay 147 Dowden, Mike 147 Drake, Gary 173 Drift, Don 188 Dudley, Kenneth 173 Duncan, Debbie 188 Duncan, Jim 173 Dunfee, Bill 148 Dunfee, Nancy 22,148 Dunn, Jock 148 Dunn, Ronald 148 Dutro, Adrienne 188 Dutro, Jeanno 26,148 Dwenger, Pom 24,67,72, 73,82,148 Dyer, Mike 148 East, Dayla 148 Eoston, Mike 102,188 Ebert, Joe 148 Ebling, John 173 Eccles, Dona 1 88 Eckleman, Duone 173 •  • SCHOOL BUS C Buses provide transporta- tion to and from school for many high school students. Eckerly, Anne 72,73,173 Eddelman, Jackie 148 Eddelmon, Janet 70,148 Eddlemon, Paul 173 Eden, Jean 173 Eden, Karen 188 Edwards, Croig 1 12,173 Edwards, Don 124,148 Eikenbary, Robert 170,173 Eickleberry, Peggy 188 Eigor, Harold 173 Elkins, Jerry 148 Elkins, John 173 Ell, Rick 113,173 Elliott, Rex 77,148 Ellis, Roger 188 Ellison, Steven 121,173 Elstrod, John 173 Emerson, Jane 1 88 Emerson, Rick 1 88 Emerson, Terry 116,173 Empson, Shormon 65,70, 193 Engelau, Carol 1 88 England, Debbie 173 England, Kathy 173 England, Peggy 1 88 Englond, Terry 1 88 England, Wanda 173 Engle, Becky 148 Engle, Brenda 37,173 Estes, Sherry 148 Euler, Edward 70,188 Evans, Judy 1 88 234 Evans, Marqueta 1 88 Evans, Paul 98,100,148 Everroad, Alan 148 Everroad, Glen 188 Everroad, Karen 1 88 Fairhead, Carolyn 21,23, 65,72,148 Fairhead, Susan 65,188 Farley, Frank Farnum, Tom 123,173 Fawbush, Ranee 173 Fawbush, Steve 148 Fellov s, Virgil 188 Felts, Ronnie Fergason, Dona 173 Ferguson, Dorthy 70,188 Ferguson, John 173 Ferguson, Mike Ferguson, Nida 1 88 Ferguson, Nina 188 Ferguson, Rhonda 174 Ferguson, Sharon 1 88 Ferguson, Steven 1 88 Ferguson, Tom 174 Ferril, Jack 188 Ferril, John 174 Ferry, Coleen 92,188 Ferry, Pom 170,174 Fetter, Cathee 188 Fetter, Ron 174 Fields, Ann 188 Fields, Becky 188 Fields, Danny 188 Fields, Glenna 174 Fields, Joyce 188 Fields, Kathy 188 Fields, Timmy 188 Fields, Wayne 188 Fiesbeck, Jan 148 Fiesbeck, Sara 148 Fillenworth, Marilyn Finke, James 174 Finke, Jan 188 Finn, Kathryn 188 Fischer, Chris 21,25,47,72, 148 Fischer, Judy 148 Fischer, Steve 174 Fischer, Susan 174 Fish, Peggy 174 Fish, Sheila 174 Fishburn, Sara 1 88 Fisher, Larry 1 88 Fisher, Linda 174 Fisher, Sue 148 Fitzpatrick, Jack 148 Fitzpatrick, Lee 188 Fitzpatrick, Rob 79,1 1 1, 188 Fitzpatrick, Wes 103,174, 121 Fleetwood, Sharon 148 Fleetvirood, Sheryl 148 Fleming, Kathy 188 Fleming, Dan 1 14,148 Fleming, Marcia 149 Flick, John 169 Flohr, Faye 188 Flynn, John 174 Flynn, Pam 174 Fogle, Terry 149 Foist, Bob 149 Foist, Darrell 102,108, 121,188 Foist, Liz 1 89 Foley, Iris 174 Foley, Terry 1 89 Follow ell, Jackie 189 Fonner, Dennis 1 89 Ford, Rocky 1 89 Forgey, Max 25,47,55,149 Forrest, Rick 174 Forster, Connie 149 Forster, Jana 174 Forster, Kevin 58,174 Fortmeyer, Jim 70,174 Fortmeyer, Patty 70,174 Foster, Allen 174 Foster, Greg 1 89 Foster, Keith 149 Foster, Terry 1 89 Fox, Dan 113,149 Fox, Paul 174 Fox, Rick 1 89 Fox, Tom 1 89 Fox, Sharon 70,174 Fronke, Stan 149 Frazier, Gary 108,189 Frazier, Esther 174 Frazier, Jerry 174 Frazier, Leslie 1 89 Frede, Bill 108,189 Freed, Lisa 31,189 Freeman, Caroline 189 Freeman, Dottie 174 Freeman, Keyla 189 French, Carol 149 French, Cindy 174 Frye, Lynn 102,117,189 Galbraith, Larry 174 Gall, Owen 189,203 Galloway, Ruth 149 Gamble, Anthony 149 Gamble, James 1 89 Gammell, Kirk 149 Gann, Ramona 1 89 Gorber, Diane 174 Gardner, Charlie 174 Garland, Michael 149 Garrett, Nathan 174 Cast, Don 30,189 Gates, Carol 149 Gates, Rick 149 Gates, Ronnie 149 Gates, Sarah 85,174 Gotten, Shauna 70,189 Gayheort, Dave 174 Goyheort, Nancy 149 Gayman, Candy 189 Gearries, Glen 149 Gehrt, Jeff 189 Gelfius, Bill 174 Gelfius, Elaine 70,149 Gelfius, Vicky 149 Gephart, John 189 George, Annette 21,23.26, 149 George, Delores 149 George, Frank 149 Quickly and artfully re- turning a serve in a dou- bles match is Bill Boyd. George, Linda 170,174 Geran, Clay L. 149 Geron, Robin 189 Gerber, Sharon 174 Gerber, Sheila 189 Gerbig, Peter 150 Gerbig, Quentin 189 Gerbig, Warren 1 89 Gerken, Alan 174 Gibson, Cathy 189 Gifford, Chris 174 Giles, Mindy 66,174 Gilley, Cholmer 150 Gilley, Rick 189 Gillis, Ross 89,150 Gilmore, Dave 105,116,174 Gilmore, Judy 1 50 Givens, Steve 150 Glass, Mike 189 Gleason, Woody 174 Click, Bruce 103,189 Glick, Debbie 20,150 Click, Linda 174 Glick, Myron 150 Gloger, Deloris 1 89 Goddord, John 150 Godsey, Linda 1 89 Goetz, Terri 174 Coins, Brenda 174 Gommel, Alan 102,189 Gonzenback, Dave 102, 117,189 Gonzenback, Steve 23,98, 100,145,119,150 Good, Kim 111,174 Good, Lena 174 Goodall, Carol 174 Goode, Connie 1 89 Gooden, Sfephoni 174,73 Goodwin, Eugene 150 Gookins, Peggy 174 Goss, Steve 174 Gossett, Kevin 189 Gossman, Dove 174 Crable, Bonnie 150 Grady, Ann 67,72,150 Graham, Cathy 174 Graham, Don 124,150 Graham, Glenda 189 Graham, Judy 70,174 Graham, Lona 1 89 Graham, Rick 150 Graham, Rex 102 Graham, Sheila 1 89 Grammer, Gail 1 89 Gray, Bruce 174 Gray, Cindy 189 Gray, Robert 174 Gray, Ron 102 Gray, Tom 1 89 Grayson, Roger 34,80,150 Green, Teresa 1 89 Greenfield, Dot 189 Greenlee, Becky 1 89 Greenlee, Brenda 150 Greenlee, Pom 174 Greenlee, Randy 175 Gregory, Debbie 150 Gregory, Sandy 1 89 Greiger, Connie 150 Greiger, Gory L. 175 Griffith, Charles 98,189 Griffiths, Jim 102,1 14,189 Grimes, Cathy 189 Grimes, Connie 189 Grimes, Danny 150 Grimes, Deborah 1 89 Grimes, James 174,175 Grimes, Jerry 1 89 Grimes, Karen 1 89 Griner, Ken 1 19,124,150 Grossheart, Kim 175 Groulx, Bob 175 Grounds, Josephine 74,150 Grounds, Julia 175 Growe, Gary I 89 Gruhl, Harry 150 Guthrie, Arlo 169 Guthrie, Karen 1 89 Guthrie, Keith 175 Gustafson, Naomi 175 Gwin, Geneva 75,169 Gwin, Jean 175 Haas, Jo Ellen 142,150 Hacker, Terry 175 Hackman, Doug 22,73,150 Hockman, John 1 89 Hackman, Nancy 189 Hackman, Steve 22,78,175 Hadley, Charles 23,72,98, 100,120,121,150 Hadley, Cheryl 189 Hadley, Dean 102,189 Hadley, Larry 175,181 Hadley, Patricia 1 89 Haggaman, Karen 81,150 Haggard, Bob 175 Hahn, Lark 117 Haislup, James 150 Halford, Elaine 150 Hall, Becky 175 Hall, Debbie 175 Hall, Ivolynn 151,231,84 Hall, John 189 Hall, Judy 70,175 Hall, Kristi 151 Hall, Pam 175 Hall, Tim 189 Hamilton, Connie 189 Hamilton, Mary Ellen 89 Hamilton, Peggy 175 Hamilton, Ron 121 Hamm, Jim 189 Hammel, Mark 189 Hammond, Bill 175 Hammond, Brenda 151 Hammond, Cindy 189 Hammond, Judy 22,151 Homner, Condi 175 Hancher, Bernice 189 Hancher, Carol 1 89 Hand, Kathi 175 Handley, Donna 1 89 Hannum, Greg 151 Hanou, Tom 151,116 Hans, Roger 189 Hansen, Carol 189 Hoptonstall, Donald 151 Harden, Maxie 189 Harden, Sherry 175 Harden, Tony 1 89 Hardin, Connie 1 89 Hardin, Allen 175 Hardin, Ansel 189 Hardin, John 132 Hardin, Judy 175 Hardin, Karen 189 Hardin, Rhonda 175 Hardwick, Linda 1 89 Horgrett, Roger 1 89 Harlan, Debi 189 Harmon, Gary 64,175 Harmon, Joe 33,175 Harms, Fred 110,111,151 Harp, Dennis 151 Harper, David 175 Harper, Gary 175 Harper, Karen 189 Harper, Kot 1 89 Harper, Sandra 151 Harper, Sharon 175 Harpring, Patty 189 Harrell, LuAnn 189 Harrell, Paula 69,151 Harrison, Ralph 189 Harris, Debbie 175 Harris, John 20,151 Harris, Judy 151 Hortgrove, Debbie 175 Hash, Autumme 1 89 Hoshman, Steve 175 Hasse, Dave 175 Hassfurder, Mary Down 175 Hatcher, Douglas 1 89 Hathaway, Carol 175 Hatton, Gerald 26,151 Hauck, Cheryl 1 89 Howes, Richard 64,65,66, 72,151,168,222,233 Hawn, Brenda 151 Hayes, Rick 175 Hayford, Dale 189 Hoza, Karen 151 Haza, Kelly 189 Head, Carol 70,189 Head, Molly 46,152 Heard, Steve 190 Heath, David 175 Heck, Karen 152 Hedrick, Janie 190 Hedrick, Dan 152 Hedrick, Jill 175 Hehmon, Randy 152 Heitmon, Chuck 175 Heitz, William 190 Helmbrecht, Hank 190 Helwig, Tom 152 Hemmings, William 190 Henderson, Jackie 175 Henderson, Mark 190 Henderson, Merrill 11,175 Henderson, Sandie 1 90 Hendry, Mart 175 Hennsley, Lynn 1 90 Henny, Cindy 190 Henry, Max 88,102,113, 80,1 13,190 Henry, Rick 175 Henry, Steve 103,175 Hensley, Dave 175 Hercamp, Joe 152 Hertel, Katie Hesting, Joe 175 Hey, Kathy 70,33,190 Hiott, Sandra Hickman, Jan 65,190 Hicks, Debbie 190 Sometimes in a large school, a person needs to spend a few moments alone. Higginbothom, Odas 175 Higginbothom, Ron 190 Higgins, Kathy 70,86,152 Hignite, Ron 175 Hignite, Tony 190 Hilderbrand, Judy 190 Hill, Curt 60,1 11,152 Hill, Debbie 190 Hill, Frankie 190 Hill, Greg 175 Hill, Joyce A. 190 Hill, Joyce M. 190 Hill, Kathy 175 Hill, Kevin 113,175 Hill, Mark 1 14 Hill, Marsha 175 Hill, Terry 190 Hillenburg, Anita 175 Hines, Mike 190 Hittle, Colleen 175 Hjelter, Odean 1 90 Hoagland, Danny 175 Hoagland, Vickie L. Hodler, Andy 152 Hodson, Pom 190 Hoeltke, Beverly 1 90 Hoeltke, Dave 190 Hoeltke, Rebecca 190 Hoene, Brenda 152 Hoesman, Royce 1 90 Hoffman, Vicki 175 Hoffmeister, Sharon 92,190 Hogan, Earl 175 Hogg, Don 1 52 Holcomb, Robby 175 235 Holden, Don 190 Hollenbeck, Doug 20,175 Holleft, Ed 78,175 Holley, Barbara 152 Holley, Colleen 152 Holley, Debbie Hollinger, Russel 188,190 Holmdohl, Christine 64,175 Homlin, Ronnie 102 Hooker, Ted 176 Hoover, Pot 152 Hopkins, David A. 176 Hormon, Cheryl 190 Hormann, Roe Ellen 22,37, 152 Horn, Marilyn 34,176 Horsf, Linda 190 Horton, Ann 176 Hoskins, Debbie 176 Hotz, Steve 190 Hough, Courtenay 102,190 Hough, Howard 152 Howe, Kathy 190 Howell, John 190 Howell, June 152 Howell, Wendy 91,152 Hubbard, Lynn 176 Huckaby, Kenney 152 Huckaby, Pom 176 Huddleston, Deana Hudson, David 152 Huffer, Greg 176 Huffer, Lu Ann 190 Huffman, Barbara 152 Huffman, Roger 88,98,152 Huffman, Steve 176 Huffman, Tim 102,108,190, 191 Hull, Connie 176 Hull, Mike 122,123,152 Hull, Richard 153 Hull, Susie 153 Hull, Terri 190 Hulse, Robin 190 Hulse, Seigfreid 190 Hulse, Siegurd 190 Humble, Barry 153 Humphress, Geneva 190 Humphrey, Debbie 176 Hundley, Kathy 153 Hundley, Mark 153 Hunter, Caleb 176 Hunter, Darlene 73,153 Hunter, Greg 1 13,190 Hunter, Kenny 102,72,190, 195 Hunter, Mark 121,190 Huntsman, Caroline 176 Huntsman, Terry 153 Hurlbut, Becky 65,70,88, 190 Hurt, Russel 176 Huston, Randy 176 Huston, Rusty 102,190 Hutsen, Yogi 102,187,190, 117 Hutt, Mike 153 Huysentruyt, Jim 1 90 Hyden, Roy 153 Hyneman, Susan 190 Imlay, Debbie 153 Ingellis, Deniso 190 Irvine, David 153 Jackson, Bonnie 70,190 Jackson, Steve 176 Jackson, Ted 105,152 Jacobs, Vicki 176 Joggers, Cathy 1 90 Joggers, Ernest 1 53 James, Debbie 176 Jones, Rebecca 176 Jones, Gory 176 Jorboe, Jack 190 Jorboe, John 176 Jarrel, Debro 190 Jeffers, Charlotte 176 Jefferies, David 153 Jeffries, Jomes 190 Jeffries, Karen 176 Jenkins, Darlene 190 Jenkins, Shirley 190 Jessie, Borbro 1 53 Jessie, Mary 150 Jewett, Nancy 153 Jewitt, Terry 1 90 Jines, Rick 190 Johns, Bill 102,108,190 Johns, Kathy 153 Johns, Mike 190 Johns, Peggy 190 Johnson, Alan 190 Johnson, Barry 190 Johnson, Bill 176 Johnson, Cathy 176 Johnson, Colleen 176 Johnson, Dove 190 Johnson, Debbie 190 Johnson, Denise 190 Johnson, Joe 190 Johnson, Marc 176 Johnson, Mark 1 17,191 Johnson, Nancy 153 Johnson, Paula 1 91 Johnson, Terry 153 Johnson, Vickie 153 Jones, Beth 31,153 Jones, Bill 191 Jones, Corey 191 Jones, Charlotte Jones, Jim 176 Jones, Laura 1 91 Jones, Mortie 176,182 Jones, Nancy 153 Jones, Russ 176 Jones, Steve 15 3, 11 9 Jones, Vol 176 Jordan, David 191 Jordan, Jane 176 Jordan, Mike 176 Jordan, Morris 1 91 Jorden, Carl 191,119 Joslin, Paula 176 Jost, Merle 176 Jewers, Marvin 103,176 Joyner, Paul 170,176 Joyner, Tom 176 Kahlenbock, John 1 11,191 Koin, Jon 176 Kamo, Joanne 191 appel, Archie 176 (arr, Carlene 191 Kauper, Jerry 82,153 Keach, David 102,116,191, 196 Keach, John 124,153,209 elley, Connie 1 91 elley, Glenn 191 Kelly, Eudell 153 Kelsey, Lynne 191 Kelso, Stephen 176 Kendall, Don 191 Kent, John 103,121,154 Kerns, Karen 191 Kerr, Patty 191 Kestler, George 191 Kessler, Pot 70,154 Ketchum, David 65,154, 122,123 Ketner, Lynne 184,191 Kilby, Richard 176 Killion, Kathy 154,164 Kimberlin, Tom 176 Kincer, Sharon 176 Kindy, Bruce 191 King, Ann 176 King, Charles 191 King, Dove 191 King, Linda 25,154 King, Maurice 176 King, Mel 154,160 King, Pete 72,83,102,113, 186,191,239 Kinnomon, Kristi 176 Kinney, David 191 Kinser, Steve 176 Kinworthy, Ginger 176 Kirk, Susan 191 Kirts, Randy 58,72,124, 154,169 Kistler, Mike 1 18,119,176 Kitch, S andy 191 Kitch, Toby 176 Klokomp, Cathy 191 Knight, Galen 191 Knight, Ronnie 176 Knotts, Janet 191 Knox, Donna 176 Knox, Sandra 1 76 Knoy, Sam 1 54 Knulf, Dean 154 Koenig, Jana 1 91 Koenig, Mike 1 54 Kolopanis, Gary 191 Koontz, Alan 176 Kotnik, Clifford 123,191 Kovach, Karin 176 Kowalski, Mike 102,1 17, 191 Kreinop, Christie 176 Kreinop, Jessie 1 91 Kreps, Frank 52,191 Krieg, Judy 24,65,72,176 Krueger, David 176 Kuhlman, Donna 176 Kuhlman, Randy 154 Kuhn, Greg 191 Kutch, Ann 24,67,72,176 Kyle, Warren 70,191 Working on an important art project, Roger Clark gets it ready to hand in. La Bonty, John 191 La Bonty, Rene 176 Loborsky, Claire 176 Lacefield, Art 102,191 Lackey, Karen 154 Lain, Don 154 Lamb, Dana 176 Lambert, Bev 154 Lambert, Chris 191 Lambert, Gordon 176 Lambert, Jeff 154 Lambert, Karen 176 Lone, Bruce 191 Lone, Dove 140,154 Lane, Mary 191 Lane, Mike 176 Lange, Bob 176 Lange, Kathy 191 Langston, Gory 176 Lanhom, David 37,119,108, 176 Larrison, Loretta 154 Lasell, John 176 Lothrop, Elizabeth 154 Lauderbaugh, Tom 191 Lawhead, Cheryl 191 Lawless, Debbie 191 Lawless, Ellyn 65,72,154 Lawson, Chris 1 91 Lowson, Darell 176 Lawson, Mike 176 Lawson, Rick 191 Lozzell, Skip 176 Leas, Ramona 191 Leasure, Deborah 70,176 Leckron, Sue 155 Leckron, Tim 191 Lee, Robert 155 Lee, Cathy 176 Lee, Everett 191 Lee, George 1 91 Lee, John 1 55 Lee, Mike 191 Leslie, Steve 1 11,155 Levings, Marsha 79,191 Levings, Mary 176,203 Lewellen, Mike 191 Lewis, Denise 155 Lewis, Elaine 191 Lewis, Roger 25 Lewis, Sally 22,25,67,72, 177 Lickermon, Nancy 72,191 Lienberger, Bill 70,192 Lienhoop, Jim 66,72,79, 177 Lienhoop, Nadine 155 Lindemon, Steve 70 Linder, Becky A. 64,70,177 Linder, Becky S. 177 Linderman, Bob 192 Line, Pat 177 Link, Bruce 192 Linn, Don 192 Linn, Gary 73,177,237 Linn, Linda 82,177 Linnweber, Tom 1 13,192 Linney, Linda 177 Lippiatt, Laura 22,155 Little, Pom 177 Little, Ron 155 Littrell, Eddie 155 Littrell, Phyllis 177 Littrell, Shelia 83,155 Littrell, Wanda 155 Locke, Meryl in 177 Lockett, Susan 18,21,65,72, 155 Lockhart, Cecilia 177 Lohmeyer, Joe 1 92 London, David 177 Long, Barbara 30,177 Long, Solly 192 Loper, Nancy 192 Loft, Chris 72,155 Louden, Keith 192 Love, Becky 177 Love, Bruce 102 Love, Gary 1 92 Love, Linda 177 Lovins, Debbie 1 55 Lovins, Kay 177 Lowe, James 177 Lowmon, Jerry 177 Lucas, Andy 192 Lucas, Dea 155 Lucas, Gary 177 Lucas, Gerald 1 92 Lucas, Jim 192 Lucas, Mike 155 Lucas, Penni 192 Lucas, Randy 177 Lucas, Randy S, 177 Lucas, Sarah 155 Ludwig, Tony 192 Lykens, Melvin 177 Lutez, Denise 192 Lykins, Sandra 192 Lyie, Andrew 155 Lyn, Angela 192 Lynn, Ron 177 Lyons, Joe 177 Malloy, Elizabeth 177 Malutich, Steve 21,72,11 1, 155,233 Mock, Karen 177 Mockey, Debbie 177 Mocy, Ellen 192 Mocy, Richard 192 Mohl, Chormaine 64,70, 72,155 Mahoney, Jim 1 92 Majors, Jerry 177 Majors, Patty 155 People can be caught unawares in the mirror at the end of the main hall. Malicoat, Sue 192 Malloy, Elizabeth 177 McKinney, Carol 156 McKinney, Debra 64,84,72, 156 Monley, David 177 Mann, Rick 74,113,155, 169 Manning, David 105,108, 192 Manning, Don 192 Marble, Jane 177 Marble, Susan 89,177 Marine, Diane 155 Markham, Linda 192 Morkhom, Susan 192 Markwell, Maureen 231 Marley, Trudy Lee 177 Marling, Jerry 192 Morr, Bruce 177 Marr, Margaret 192 Morr, Martha 177 Martholer, Shelly 177 Martin, Barb 177 Martin, Beverly 1 92 Martin, Debbie 155 Martin, Debbie 70,177 Martin, Leslie 155 Martin, Marsha 70,192 Martin, William 25,177 Martin, Wilma 60,155 Maschino, Kathy 155 Moschino, Susan 70,177 Maschino, Tammy 192 Maschino, Theresa 79,177 Mattox, Glenn 124,177 Maufhe, Gail 140,155 Mauzy, Lawrence 69,177 Mayes, Mike 156 Mayfield, David 156 Moyfield, LuAnn 192 Moyhugh, Karen 177 Moynord, Dan 177 McAnelly, Doris 177 McCain, Randolf 192 McCarthy, Sherry 156 McCouloy, Potty 177,235 McCloine, Connie 192 McClure, Gary 1 19,124, 156 McCord, Lin 192 McCord, Margaret 177 McDonald, Gory 156 McElroy, Brendo 156 McEowen, Dove 1 92 McGoha, Karen 192 McGinley, Bill 104,105, 106,107,118,119,177 McHenry, Steve 177 Mclnteer, Betty 156 Mcintosh, Wendell 156 McKoin, Cheryl 156 McKoin, Jill 192 McKenerick, John 156 McKenney, Mike 156 236 McKinney, Janet 1 92 McKinney, Joe 123,177 McKinney, Marilyn 192 McKinney, Roger 117,192 McLean, Elizabeth 156 McMichael, Becky 177 McMillan, Donna 156 McMillan, Marsha 177 McMillan, Mike 117,192 McMillan, Rob 186 McNew, Rosemarie 192 McNew, Robert 178 McPeek, Cindy 178 McQuinn, Richard 156 McQuinn, Stan 103,121, 178 McRae, Daneil 192 Mcvey, Julie 89 Medaris, Roger 178 Meek, Glenn 192 Meek, Jane 192 Meijers, Maija 21,26 Menser, Dana 178 Merriman, Carolyn 156 Messina, Tony 1 92 Merriman, Janet 178 Merritt, Mel 156 Meyer, Mike 156 Meyer, Steven 178 Meyer, Susan 157 Meyers, Paul 157 Michaels, Dan 157 Milan, Cindy 178 Milam, Jerry 178 Miles, Dave 105,106,178 Miles, John 1 11,157 Miles, Susan 192 Miller, Anita 178 Miller, Casey 192 Miller, Chodelyn 192 Miller, Dvv-ight 178 Miller, Ed 192 Miller, Janice 178 Miller, Jay 157 Miller, Jim 157 Miller, Laura 18,19,20,157 Miller, Marvin 157 Miller, Mike 157 Miller, Pat 178 Miller, Patricia 157 At Sadie Hawkins, Jan Nunemaker treats Gary Linn to an evening of fun. Miller, Randy 192 Miller, Steve 192 Miller, Tony 193 Miller, Wanda 178 Miller, Wanita 157 Milnes, Mary Ellen 70,157, 210 Milnes, Morris 178 Mings, Ronnie 193 Minton, Linda 193 Mitchell, Barbara 157 Mitchell, Donna 157 Mitchell, Dora 178 Mitchell, Randy 193 Mize, Brenda 157 Mize, Brenda 157 Mize, Emily 157 Mize, Gary 11 1,193 Mize, Teresa 178 Mizer, Jayne 146,157 Mobley, Doris 157 Mobley, Teresa 178 Mock, Dennis 114,1 16,178 Mock, Doug 43,98,1 14,158 Moffitt, Karen 193 Mohler, Debbie 92,178 Mohler, Tom 121,193 Moir, Chuck 193 Moir, Kevin 178 Money, Freda 193 Monnier, Liz 70,178 Montgomery, Marquita 158 Moore, David 1 93 Moore, Bob 102,1 17,193 Moore, Curtis 158 Moore, Jenny 193 Moore, Jeff 178 Moore, Jerry 193 Moore, Mike 36,158 Moore, Steve 158 Moore, Tom 80,158,162 Moron, Clint 40,105,1 19, 178 Morgan, Marsha 73,158 Morgan, Paul 178 Morlond, Tracy 178,205 Morris, Steve 22,178 Morris, Tom 193 Morrison, Steve 178 Mosier, Mike 23,66,98,100, 158 Moss, David 193 Mudge, Ron 178 Muellenberg, Bruce 193 Mundy, Jean 1 58 Munn, Donna 158 Munn, Ron 117,193 Murphy, Cindi 158 Murphy, Ernest 158 Murphy, Nancy 70,178 Murphy, Theresa 178 Murray, Debbie 158,219 Murray, Jim 1 93 Mushrush, Cathy 193 Musillomi, Mike 178,218 Mutz, Bill 193 Myers, Mark 193 Nading, Jean 178 Nagel, David 178 Nanney, Melissa 158,164, 231 Nay, Dave 20,179 Neal, Carrol 178 Neal, Diane 28,178 Neal, Ow en 1 14 Nebesny, Andy 103,121, 193 Neff, Christy 193 Nentrup, Jill 193 Nentrup, Randy 98,100,158 Neville, Gary 64,72,158 Neville, Terry 75,158 Newkirk, Charlena 178 Newkirk, Ken 178 Newland, Dave 1 58 New land, Debbie 193 Newland, Rick 178 Newlin, Dave 177,178 Newlin, Rob 193 Newlin, Anne 32,159 Newmister, Judy 159 Newsom, C ount 193 Newsom, Mike 178 Newsom, Teresa 86,159 Nicholas, Brent 193 Nichols, Donneta 193 Nichols, Linda 178 Nichols, Steve 178 Niemoeller, Susan 193 Nienaber, Lana 193 Nienaber, Marijone 178 Nirkirk, Paulette 178 Noblitt, Mike 193 Nolting, Bruce 1 17 Nolting, Charles 193 Nolting, Dwight 193 Nolting, Deniece 178 Norman, Karen 178 Northrop, Mark 111,159 Nugent, Myra 70,178 Nunemaker, Jan 26,72, 159,237 Nunemaker, Toni 178 Nyberg, Debbie 193 Oaks, Cindy 179 O ' Brien, Jean 179 O ' Dair, Jeff 179 Oden, Larry 121,179 Oden, Steve 179 Ogle, Ted 179 Oglesbee, Nate 121,75, 159,237 Oglesbee, Rachael 26,179 Oldham, Commie 193 O ' Neal, Dick 159 O ' Neal, John 193 O ' Neal, Nancy 193 O ' Neal, Stephanie 159 Oren, Mark 193 Oren, Nancy 193 Orr, Anna 159 Orr, John 159 O ' Shaughnessey, Nancy 66, 179 Ostrander, Tim 40,159 Ott, Bruce 108,193 Ott, Roger 159 Overfelt, Bonita 179 Overfelt, Debbie 159 Owens, Craig 179 Owens, Elmer 159 Owens, Linda 84,179 Owens, Mark 159,169 Owens, Tami 193 Pace, Jeff 80,159 Pace, Martha 193 Pace, Sheila 193 Pace, Vauldra 159 Pacheco, Terry 193 Page, Kerry 193 Page, Mike 113,179 Page, Rusty 193 Palmer, Jody 121 Palmer, Joe 193 Pardieck, Gilbert 179 Parker, Bob 159 Parker, Gregory 193 Parker, Gwen 1 93 Parker, James 179 Parker, Marcia 159 Parker, Robert 193 Parker, Sandy 70,193 Parker, Terry 179 Parkenson, Dottie 179 Parks, Christine 193 Pate, Margie 179 Pate, Sue 1 93 Pattingill, Brenda 70,193 Pattengill, Steve 193 Pattingill, Tricia 159 Patterson, Chris 193 Patton, Joyce 179 Pavey, Steve 90,108,1 17, 193 Payne, Potty 159 Peabody, Bill 159 Pearson, Doug 1 93 Pearson, Pom 146,159 Pefley, Lynetta 193 Pelham, Sherry 194 Penisten, Greg 1 94- Penrod, Tom 98,179 Penrose, Linda 179 Percifield, Anita 30,194 Percifield, Janet 179 Perkins, Brenda 179 Perkins, Gary 194 Perkins, Jimmy 194 Perkins, Mark 102,179 Perkins, Roxanna 194 Perkins, Shelly 159 Perkinson, Danny 179 Perkinson, Larry 114,179 Perkinson, Leiand 194 Perkinson, Linda 159 Perkinson, Mike 194 Perkinson, Don 1 94 Perry, Gilbert 179 Perry, Lynna 26,179 Perry, Mark 179 Perry, Rex 194 Perry, Rick 179 Perry, Tom 1 94 Perry, Vicki 179 Peters, Charlie 159 Peters, Dennis 98,159 Peters, Trudy 159 Peterson, Miles 179 Petro, Curtis 179 Petro, David 179 Petro, Debbie 194 Petro, Geneva 1 94 Pettitt, Leslie 70,160 Pettitt, Linda 179 Peyronet, Peggy 1 94 Phillips, Bruce 179 Phillips, Connie 194 Phillips, Larry 160 Phillips, Linda 160 Phillips, Lori 179 Phillips, Patty 179 Phillips, Shelia 78,179 Phillips, Steve 73,179 Phillips, Steve 108,119, 194 Phillipy, Cherie 160 Phillipy, Dave 194 Philyaw, Russell 160 Pickett, Nelson 194 Pickett, Sharon 1 60 Pieper, Kothy 44,70,73, 125,194 Pieper, Walter 21,22,23,24, 32,47,74,103,121,160 Piecefield, Mikael 194 Ping, Anita 179 Piper, Linda 179 Piper, Rhonda 194 PJocek, Ronald 179 Plummer, Steve 179 Plummer, Susan 160 Poland, Carol 160 Pomerlean, Mike 194 Porritt, Rick 179 Powell, Cothi 67,194 Prother, Pam 70 Prother, Richard 73,82,160 Prejs, Joe 194 Prosser, Steve 36,46,179 Provost, Betty 194 Pruitt, Debbie 179 Pruitt, Kothy 194 Pruitt, Linda 160 Pruitt, Roy 179 Pruitt, Sheryl 179 Punphrey, William 179 Pyatt, Mary Jo 34,179 Query, Marsha 194 Football and basketball fans are entertained by the majorettes ' routines. Porter, Melinda 160 Posey, Becky 194 Potter, Steve 1 60 Given t h e Assembly scholarships were Note Oglesbee and Mark Bur- brink. Guillen, Barbara 194 Guillen, Debbie 194 Guillen, Denise 179 Quilleon, Mary 1 60 Robosky, Steve 179 Roes, Noel 179 Rafferty, Pat 179 Roger, Dave 1 60 Roger, Paul 194 Ragesdale, Jim 179 Rahn, Roger 194 Raisor, Cassy 1 94 Raisor, Al 179 Ramsey, Arthur 194 Rawlins, Dan 194 Roy, Nancy 1 94 Royburn, Grocie 194 Redford, Douglas 179 Redicker, Tina 68,160 Redmon, John 194 Redmon, Joyce 160 Reed, Jeffery 179 Reedy, Mike 160 Reedy, Mike 179 Rees, Betsy 191,194 Reeves, Betty 194 Reeves, Keith 179 Reeves, Tom 24,160 Reichart, Cathy 66,161 Reichle, Mary 22,180 Reinhardt, George 180 Renn, Bruce 180 Repp, John 180 Reynolds, Donna 161 Rhoades, Mark 93,161 Rhoades, Ron 180 Rhyne, Holly 180 Rice, Kenneth 194 Rice, Larry 1 61 Rich, Debbie 194 Rich, Donna 180,235 Richard, Debbie 24,66,72, 161 Richard, Mark 194 Richard, Steve 1 94 Richards, Jerel 161 Richards, Lewis 1 61 237 V Richards, Mike 1 80 Richards, Tracy 194 Richardson, Mark 102,194 Richmond, Barbara 194 Richmond, Chris 161 Ricke, Sally 72,180 Riddle, Roy 194 Ridgeway, Pom 161 Ridgeway, William 194 Ritchison, Joyce 161 Rifter, Carol 161 Ritz, Doniel 119,180 Ritz, Kenny 161 Ritzline, Earl 194 Robbins, Angie 65,194 Robbins, Dale 1 80 Robbins, Kenna 194 Roberts, Rita 161 Roberts, Rosie 194 Roberts, Shirley 194 Robertson, Rick 161 Robertson, Tom 1 80 Robinette, Wayne 98 Robinson, Larry 194 Robinson, Linda 1 94 Robinson, Nancy 180 Rodgers, Mervin 161 Rogers, Carol 1 80 Rogers, Jim 1 61 Rogers, Peggy 1 80 Rogerson, Pom 72,180 Rohner, Karen 194 Roll, Clara 161 Roll, Elizabeth 42,161 Roll, Rob 72,194 Romine, Barbara 1 61 Romine, Jim 194 Romine, Keith I 13,194 Romine, Marlena 87,180 Rooks, Sharon 1 80 Roseberry, Pat 161 Rosenberger, Don 1 94 Ross, Jim 194 Ross, Sondra 1 61 Rossman, Greg 194 Rotert, Wanda 1 80 Rothrock, Jerry 161 Roopp, Gary 194 Rouse, Sherry 194 Rowe, Marianne 22,73,162 Ruble, Pom 176,180 Rudicel, Ron 194 Ruehl, Diana 194 Rueter, Bonnie 194 Ruff, Kathy 70,72,194 Ruffin, Deborah 194 Ruffin, John 73,120 Rumple, Rita 180 Runyon, John 98,162 Rush, Mike 180 Rust, Scott 1 80 Rust, Tom 1 1 6 Rutan, Betty 1 80 Rutan, Jackie 194 Rutan, John 162 Rutan, Paul 194 Rutherford, Shelia 180 Rutherford, Taffy 72,162 Ryan, Mary 180 Ryan, Wanda 180 Rynerson, Larry 180 Classes get pretty tiring on worm spring days when one wonts to be outside. Russell, Gory 1 80 Russell, Vickie 162 Rust, John 1 80 A nofe in your locker from a good friend can brighten a bod day. Sabatino, Dennis 162 Sabafino, Matt 194 Sachleben, Mary 194 Sackman, Jeff 102,192, 194 Salinas, Mario 1 94 Salmons, Robert 194 Salter, Ken 162 Salter, Steve 1 94 Sanders, Jerry 162 Sanders, Julie 162 Sanders, Jerry 1 94 Sanders, Lyndle 162 Sanders, Lois 194 Sanford, Jo Ann 1 94 Sandlin, Tom 180,1 16 Sands, Jennifer 1 80 Sanneman, Jerry 170,179, 180 Sanneman, Jim 162 Sapp, Rick 180 Saums, Debi 180 Sourer, Paul 180 Scalf, Bill 194 Schaof, Rebecca 1 80 Schaffer, Debbie 78,180 Schaeffer, Diana 78,162 Schafstall, Potty 180 Schaub, Ron 162 Scheible, Charles 180 Scheldt, Debbie D. 72,162 Scheldt, Debbie S. 20,162 Scheldt, Doug 180 Scheldt, Nancy 1 94 Scheldt, Warren 72,180 Schmidt, Rusty 162 Schmidt, Terry 22,23,98, 101,104,105,106,121, 162 Schneider, Eric 188,194 Schneider, Joe 194 Schneider, John 59,103, 177,180 Schneider, Tom 22,25,163 Schnell, Joyce 194 Schnell, Jim 180 Schnier, Randy 180 Schock, Anne 70,180 Schoettmer, John 1 80 Schooler, Gerry 105,178, 119,180 Schornick, Mary 36,164 Schoultz, Vickie 195 Schroer, Bill 1 94 Schroer, Sharon 1 80 Schroer, Steve 1 94 Schutte, Roger 163 Schuette, Dionne 194 Schultz, Henry 1 94 Schultz, Toni 180 Schuize, Bill 194 Schutte, Roger 163 Scofield, Doug 1 63 Scofield, Randy 180 Scott, Jo Ann 194 Scott, Kandi 194 Scott, Sue 20,180 Scott, Terry 1 95 Scudder, Debra 195 Seabrook, Bonnie 1 63 Seabrook, Jon 81,180 Seale, Mark 1 63 Seole, Tony 70 Sebastian, Barry 195 Sechrest, Joy 195 Segebarth, Barbara 163 Segebarth, Nancy 180 Sellers, Greg 111,163 Seniours, John 1 95 Sessions, David 102 Settles, Charles 195 Sexton, Jess 70,195 Shafer, Eileen 163 Shofer, Micki 65,163 Shafer, Rosemary 70,180 Shanks, Eugene 163 Sharp, Claudia 180 Sharp, Jerri 70,180 Sharp, Kathy 163 Sharp, Michael 163 Sharp, Terri 25,42,73,163 Sharpe, David 195 Sharpe, Mike 102 Shatto, Lorry 195 Shaw, Dan 195 Shaw, Karen 1 95 Shaw, Steve 1 63 Sheets, Corolyn 180,181 Sheldon, Barbara 195 Shelton, Dole 180 Shelton, Randy 195 Shelton, Richard 1 80 Sills, Jeff 195 Silva, Terry 1 80 Simmons, Gary 1 80 Simpson, John 1 80 Simpson, Scott 35,98,163, 119 Simpson, Shirley 1 95 Sims, Randy 42,163 Sims, Robert 1 95 Simms, Tom 44,195 Sinkhorn, Bill 163 Sipes, Curt 1 63 Sisk, Debbie 195 Sisson, Steve 1 95 Sitzes, Randy 180 Skinner, Kenny 195 Skinner, Rhonda 195 Skirvin, Bobbie 163 Smallwood, Darrel 180 Smith, Barbara 195 Smith, Bill 195 Smith, Bill 180 Smith, Brent 78,181 Smith, Carrie 70,195 Smith, Daniel 181 Smith, Dean 163 Smith, Don 195 Smith, Kathleen 195 Smith, Kris 181,70 Smith, Mary 195 Smith, Melvin 195,30,90 Smith, Mikki 195,73 Smith, Patricia 70,181 Smith, Ron 164,119 Smith, Ronnie 195 Smith, Sarah 195 Smith, Susan 164 Smith, Terrel 181 Smith, Voda 195 Smith, Virgil 181 Snopp, Lisa 1 81 Snapp, Rick 1 95 Snider, Jomi 1 64 Snider, Terri 178,181,37 Snyder, Brenda 1 81 Snyder, Brian 60,90,94,98, 100,105,106,140,164 Lack of sleep con cause even the most interesting and enjoyable convocation to be so unimportant that sleep be- comes the major concern of all. Shelton, Rose Ann 70,180 Sherman, Sandra 195 Shiffler, Jay 163 Shinolt, Clifford 180 Shinolt, Elvin 180 Shipley, Bette 180 Shipley, Greg 1 95 Shiremon, James 163 Shirley, Joyce 195 Shirley, Judy 1 80 Shoop, Greg 163 Shores, Cheryl 180 Shown, Eddie 195 Shroder, Danny 1 63 Shroyer, Jonie 180 Shroyer, Ludeana 1 95 Shumaker, Cheryl 180 Shumaker, Jackie 195 Shumaker, Randy 55,163 Shumord, Penny 1 80 Shutters, Karen 180 Snyder, Lorry 195 Snyder, Nancy 164 Snyder, Pom 181 Snyder, Roger 1 81 Snyder, Terry 195 Sohn, Brent 164 Sohn, Danny 1 95 Somers, Dole 195 Soroghem, Jim 1 95 Spoulding, Doug 164 Spear, David 22,25,72,181 Spears, Chuck 1 95 Spears, Diane 196 Spears, Jone 164 Spears, Kathy 1 64 Spears, Lorry 1 64 Spears, Monica 196 Speer, Fred 1 64 Speer, Ron 1 64 Spencer, Vicky 181 Spiece, Charlotte 1 96 A group of juniors take a shower as the seniors win another pull. Spieller, Teresa 1 81 Spiker, Pom 196 Sprague, Bruce 1 81 Sprogue, Daniel 181 Sprague, Dwight 60,164 Sprague, Jono 1 96 Sprague, Janet 1 81 Springhorn, Fronces 164 Springhorn, Scott 181 Sprouse, Steve 181 Spurgeon, Charles 181 Spurgeon, Debbie 66,72, 164 Spurgeon, Mark 1 1 0,1 1 1 , 181 Stodtmiller, Richard 164 Stafford, Rita 196 Stam, Cindy 70,164 Stom, Mike 196 Stombough, Tom 164 Stonfield, Richard 98,99, 1 14,164 Stanton, Steve 181 Stoples, Bob 196 Stargel, Myron 70,164 Stargel, Sherrel 196 Stork, Nancy 181 Storks, Jeff 73 Stater, Mike 164 Stotes, Fred 1 64 Stoublin, Nancy 1 65 Stegner, Jeonette 1 65 SteidI, Lester 196 Steigerwalt, Charley 196 Steinbarger, Mike 102,196 Steinbarger, Sue 85,181 Steinmetz, Sharon 92,196 Stelting, Dale 196 Stephens, Brenda 1 96 Stephens, Cathy 1 81 Stephens, Gory 1 81 Stephens, Rick 181 Stephens, Theresa 181 Sterling, Bob 58,165 Streit Sharon 23 Tabor, Melvin 1 81 Taggart, Kevin 98,1 18,1 19 Togue, Michael 69,165 Tait, Debbie 196 Tatlock, Cathy 196 Tatom, Vickie 1 65 Taulman, Lou Ann 196 Taylor, Al 196 Taylor, Dave 196 Taylor, Estil 181 Taylor, Gaynell 60,165 Taylor, Joann 1 81 Toylor, Judith 181 Taylor, Lewis 158,165 Taylor, Morjorie 1 96 Taylor, Reed 181 Tellman, Glenna 70,182 Tempest, Peggy 1 82 Temple, David 1 82 Thayer, Shirley 196 238 Thayer, Margaret 70 Thomas, Charles 165 Thomas, Jeannie 165 Thomas, Jill 70,86,182 Thomas, Patty 1 82 Thomas, Steve 1 82 Thompson, Becky 182 Thompson, Betty 182 Thompson, Betty 196 Thompson, Beverly 196 Thompson, Bob 1 82 Thompson, Chuck 1 65 Thompson, Debbie 92,93, 182 Thompson, Edward 196 Thompson, Gary 1 82 Thompson, Jeannie 165 Thompson, Jenny 196 Thompson, Juanita 165 Thompson, Judy 165 Thompson, Kevin 196 Thompson, Kris 196 Thompson, Mitchell 165 Thompson, Pat 1 96 Thompson, Randy 1 66 Thompson, Ray 1 96 Thompson, Rick M. 166,211 Thompson, Rick S. 166 Thompson, Teresa 1 82 Thompson, Veron 1 82 Thompson, Wanda 70,196 Thomsen, Patti 1 66 Thomson, Dennis 196 Tiemeyer, Donna 1 96 Tomko, Nancy 1 66 Tinder, Leiand 166 Tingley, Stephanie 91,166 Tinkey, John 1 66 Tobias, Anna 1 96 Tobias, Lecia 70,182 Tolen, Deloris 196 Tolen, Mike 196 Toogood, Milly 44,70,196 Torrey, Cherri 1 82 Torrey, Terry 166 Totten, Mike 1 82 Tovey, Lynda 1 96 Tovey, Pam 22,166 Townsend, Cheryl 196 Townsend, Roy 196 Tracy, Kathy 1 66 Traylor, Earl 1 66 Trimpe, Debbie 196 Triplett, Mark 22,166 Trisler, Marcy 175,182 Trobaugh, Barbara 182 Trotta, Mike 196 Truex, Barbara 1 82 Tschundny, Pete 1 82 Tucker, Brenda 1 82 For those without cars, bicycles still provide a source of transportation. Tucker, Kathy 196 Turnbow, Barry 102,1 17, 196 Turnbow, Jim 102 Turner, Doug 182 Turner, Earl 196 Turner, Rick 1 82 Turpin, Donna 1 82 Tuttle, Cindy 182 Tuttle, David 98,162,182 Tutfon, Dana 196 Twaddle, Margaret 1 82 Tyree, Gene 1 82 Uhl, Cathy 196 Uhl, Bill 166 Ulczynski, Charles 196 Unsworth, Carl 166 Unsworth, Darrell 1 82 Valentine, Shirley 182 Valenza, Keith 196 Van Antwerp, Robert 182 Venderbeek, Karen 182 Vandersteeg, Kerry 113, 121,196 Vandersteeg, Randy 1 83 Vannice, Kim 98,101,108, 197 Vaughn, Bruce 70,75,183 Vaughn, Rick 102,197 Vautaw, Brent 98,121,124, 183 Wagner, Randy 144,167 Walker, Pam 167 Wallace, Dave 1 67 Wallace, Denise 197 Wallace, Doug 1 67 Wallace, Linda 70,197 Wallace, Ross 167 Wallace, Suzanne 70,167 Walls, George 1 51 Walsh, Cindy 197 Waltermire, Brent 20,197 Walters, Sharon 70,197 Ward, Connie 1 67 Ward, Richard 197 Ward, Wanda 1 67 Warfield, Don 167 Warner, John 167 Warner, Ronnie 183 Warren, Cathy 197 Warren, Rick 183 Waters, Jan 1 67 Watkins, Teresa 66,183 Watts, Jean 1 83 Watts, Will 73,108,117, 197 At the enrollment day morning convocation, the students are introduced to their student body officers and to their responsibilities as a part of the school. Vavro Mike 80,88,166 Velvzot, Anita 166 Vetter, Donna 25,166 Vetfer, Frank 98,183 Vice, Debbie 188,197 Vincent, Charles 166 Vincent, Robin 183 Vinson, Larry 166 Voelker, John 103,121,166 Voelz, Jill 72 Voelz, Judy 20,170,183 Voelz, Mike 113,183 Voelz, Steve 1 83 Voelz, Susan 1 97 Vogelsong, Cathy 25,166 Vogelsong, Linda 64,197, 211 Von Buchler, Ingrid 42,166 Von Fange, Dale 73,166 Von Fange, Morybeth 21, 24,25,32,67,72,143, 166 Voyles, Julie 1 66 Waddle, Richard 70,197 Wade, Brenda 21,87,167 Wade, Connie 1 67 Wade, John 167 Wade, Sandy 65,197 Wade, Wanda 197 Waggoner, David 197 Waggoner, Don 103 Waggoner, Geneva 1 67 Wagner, Charlotte 183 Wagner, Connie 183 Wagner, Debbie 197 Wagner, Donna 1 83 Wayt, John 1 97 Weaver, John 113,167 Webb, Debbie 1 83 Webb, Myron 31,98,101, 121,183 Webber, Cheri 1 67 Webber, Kathi 197 Weber, Cynthia 197 Weber, Susan 1 97 Webster, Sharon 1 67 Weddle, Denise 183 Weekly, Raymond 1 97 Weekly, Steven 1 68 Weekly, William 197 Weerts, Terry 177,183 Wehmeier, Bill 183 Weidman, Melody 197 Weidman, Mickie 168 Weinantz, Connie 168 Weiniger, Pat 168 Wellman, Robin 70 Wells, Belinda 197 Wells, Debbie 183 Wells, Larry 59,168 Wells, Pamela 197 Wells, Randy 197 Welmer, Gary 98,99,104, 105,119,183 Wendle, Denis 183 Wendling, Vickie 65,183 Wessel, David 197 Wessel, Gary 168 Wessel, Lester 197 West, Bill 1 83 West, James 197 West, John 55,86,183 West, Joyce 183 West, Karen 197 West, Sheryl 1 97 Westermeier, Dave 1 68 Westermeier, John 183 Western, Delma 168 Western, Mary 1 83 Wetherold, Daryl 183 Wetherald, Jack 197 Wever, Gene 1 1 1,197 Whalley, Pam 197 Wheatley, Terri 1 83 Wheeler, David 25,168 Wheeler, Ed 168 Wheeler, Jeff 197 Wheeler, Pat 197 Wheeler, Ray 108,117 White, Edna 183 White, Jan 197 White, Martin 183 White, Rick 197 White, Star 197 White, Tanya 197 Whited, Mike 168 Whitehead, Linda 168 Whitehead, Ronnie 183 Whiteside, Jon 66,183 Whitis, Lorry 197 Whitley, Susan 22,183 Whitmer, Dove 197 Whitson, Don 197 Whittington, Janet 183 Whittington, Julie 183 Whittington, Wilma 168 Wicker, David 1 97 Wicker, Debbie 36,168 Wigh, Susan 168 Wilbur, Debbie 197 Wilbur, Mitchell 168 Wilbur, Nelda 197 Wiley, Otis 197 Wilhite, Debbie 64,183 Wilkerson, Diana 183 Wilkerson, Mike 187 Wilkins, Jerry 183 Wilkins, Vernon 183 Williams, Bev 183 Williams, Debbie 183 Williams, Gay 183 Williams, Kathy 183 Williams, Lorry 168 Williams, Rick 183 Williams, Shelly 76,183 Williams, Ted 183 Williams, Ted 197 Williams, Toni 197 Williamson, Jerry 197 Williamson, John 197 Wilmore, Cheryl 197 Willoughby, Mary Ellen 183 Willoughby, Peggy 197 Wilson, Bev 168 Wilson, Debbie 197 Wilson, Don 168 Wilson, Jerry R. 169 Wilson, Jerry W. 169 Wilson, Karen 169 Wilson, Leslie 197 Wilson, Rick A. 197 Wilson, Rick G. 197 Wilson, Rick L. 197 Wilson, Sondie 183 Wilson, Sue 197 Wiltsey, Rick 102,197 Winchester, De bbie 24,25, 47,64,72,169,216 Winchester, Mike 197 Winchester, Terri 64,197, 204 Winebrenner, Barb 18,19, 24,65,72,82,169 Wineinger, Debra 1 83 Sophomore class presi- dent Pete King sometimes needs a little persuasion Winterburg, Mark 93,98, 183 Wire, Loren 1 83 Wishon, Marty 169 Witfkamper, Jane 183 Wolbers, Shirley 70,183 Wolfe, Doug 197 Wolfe, Scott 1 69 Wood, Joe 34,183 Wood, Richard 169 Wood, Tracy 70,183 Woodruff, Maria 183 Woodruff, Steve 1 69 Woods, Gary 1 69 Woods, Renae 1 83 Woolls, Nick 89,109,111, 169 Worley, Glynis 183 Wren, David 183 Wright, Claude 197 Wright, Roxonne 197 Wyatt, Mike 1 69 Wynkoop, Paul 197 Wynn, Doug 197 Wysocki, Pat 1 69 Wysocki, Paul 114,183 Yadon, Dolores 183 Yates, Boyd 169 Yeley, Terrilyn 169 York, Betty 1 69 York, David 1 83 York, John 1 97 Young, Julie 183 Younger, Debbie 67,183 Zaharako, John 197 Zeigler, Harold 64,66,197 Zeigler, Robin 197 Zeigler, Rudolph 183 Zeihenx, Wendy 1 69 Zeller, Bill 22,37,98,121, 183 Zeller, Randy 102,197 Ziegler, Jane 197 Zimmerman, George 197 Zink, Gary 169 Zolton 197 THANK YOU- Mr. Keith Wellman Mr. Robert Bonshire Mr. Dick Kennard — Newsfoto the Administration Mr. Virgil Parker — Parker Portraits Mr. Phillip Allen Mr. Ray Mann and our staff 239 Life is not a shallow pool- it ' s a sea of sunshine and storms that we all must cross. 240 n IDCK KEIMNAPD 9 8f gg san angelo, cexas