Columbus East High School - Altis Yearbook (Columbus, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1973 volume:

To everything there is a begin- ning, but what event marked the genesis of Columbus East High School? Was it September 11, the first day of school? Was it the day of the ground break- ing which began the long period of construction? Or did the school begin when it was only a dream, an idea formulated by the members of a progressive community? Columbus East High School actually had many beginnings. The school began as an idea, a plan by an architect and a community for a new educational facility, with a total- ly new system to be tried with- in the school. The actual con- struction of the school began and the plans and dreams started to materialize. The community could see that this was not going to be an ordinary school, but that this would be a special place for students to go and learn. The people of Columbus had worked together to create this school. 2 3 4 And what did the students find when they arrived the first day? The students found a school which appeared physically dif- ferent-a long expansive build- ing, basically white. The stu- dents also discovered that the school was not quite complete— the first meeting was held at the football field due to conditions within the structure; the gym- nasium, auditorium, planetari- um, laboratory, greenhouse, swimming pool, and music wing were not prepared for the in- coming pupils. These adverse situations created a type of unity among the members of the student body and faculty. Enthusiasm ran high; makeshift facilities were set up, and school began. The new modular system coupled with the spirit of co- operation precipitated by the attempts to overcome the prob- lems of a new school helped to create a school of a different type. The closeness of the stu- dent body and its extreme en- thusiasm helped the people of East to overcome seemingly in- surmountable odds and achieve many things during the maiden year. LO And what condition was the school in? When the students arrived in September, a week late due to conditions in the school, many things were far from completion. Tools, con- struction workers, and clutter were sights that were very famil- iar to everyone at East. The swimming pool was nothing more than a muddy hole with metal beams over the top; the planetarium was unfinished; a temporary darkroom was set up in a men’s faculty restroom in an obscure corner of the build- ing; the auditorium was a slab of cement; band and choir were held in a minute room off the cafeteria;and the bookstore was set up in a cubbyhole on the second floor. But, as each new day dawned, evidence of pro- gress was visible and the school and the students matured to- gether. Through this experience of watching the building mate- rialize, the students were able to identify more closely with the school and their fellow students and were more appreciative of the facilities that they received as the year progressed. This served as a unifying factor for the school and the student body. 6 7 8 And what made this school look different? The immense, expansive building that stretches for a seemingly endless distance creates an appearance not total- ly unlike that of a factory. Once inside the steel and brick struc- ture, a feeling of openness is apparent. Large open doorways, the halls that are replaced by large open area, and classrooms without doors contribute to this atmosphere. The study car- rels provide a place for individu- alized work and research. To add to the totally unusual at- mosphere, pure white, accented with sprinklings of assorted brights, is prevalent throughout the structure, creating an even greater feeling of freedom. This atmosphere coincides with the system used within the school. No study halls, about half as much time in class as usual, more individual responsibility and a limitless supply of facili- ties waiting to be utilized. This unusual building and system made education at East a new and thrilling experience. 9 And what visitors and events were a part of East? Special visitors and tourists were seen at school often, surveying and observing the new facilities and educational system. James Kil- patrick syndicated columnist and television commentator toured East and held an im- promptu press conference for journalism students; Senator Birch Bayh made an appearance and talked with students in a question and answer period, and Congressman Lee Hamilton visited the school and candidates during the mock election held in the fall. Charles Carraher, an executive for the Cincinnati En- quirer, was the guest speaker at the first annual Southern In- diana Press Day which was host- ed by East at the beginning of the school year. A science pro- gram was presented by a group from Purdue University and East was chosen as the site for the Cincinnati Symphony Or- chestra Area Artist Series con- certs. The excellent facilities and programs at East made it a place visited frequently by the members of the community. 11 War ends; POW's free in past year The 1972-73 school year was a year of many changes and surprises. The nation was saddened by the loss of the two living former presidents, Harry S. Truman and Lyndon B. Johnson. 1972 was the year of the Olympics, and this international good will event was marred by the atrocious slaughter of the Israeli athletes by an Arab guerrilla organization. Nixon won a land- slide victory over Democratic opponent George S. McGovern. Vietnam involve- ment was halted in 1973 and the POW’s and their families were reunited. Tax re- form legislation was initiated and the Supreme Court made abortion legal in a landmark decision. And in Columbus, the big surprise was the upset victory pulled off by the East Olympians in the first game of the sectional in which they defeated cross town rival North 42-35. f0« business 12 14 tudent life Helping to put the very first issue of the newspaper.. . Preparing for your country’s part in the Model UN.. . Assisting in the running of the library or bookstore. .. Planning the East-North prom. . . Playing a part in the establishment of traditions... All these experiences and many more were a portion of the usual routine of students at East. The daily activities and events that were common this year will be a part of the school routine for a long time to come and the traditions that are founded will be kept for future students to enjoy in the years to come. 15 Model UN explores world problems The Model UN was held on the weekend of Feb. 9 and 10. The two day session was a new approach that was tried this year. Out-of-town delegates were housed by par- ticipating students from North. The prelim- inary caucuses and a social event were held at East on Friday evening with Saturday devoted to the General Assembly which was held in the cafeteria at North High School. The resolutions covered a broad spectrum of affairs, ranging from a task force for natural disasters to women’s rights. East delegates arrived well prepared and performed well. The Model UN was termed a huge success and was enjoyed by all. Right: Grecian delegates Leigh Fluckey, Cindy Neidhart, and Julie Fischer ponder the action of another delegation. Below: Sophomores Mike McCleary and Barry Lambom attempt to get the floor and make Pan- ama’s views known. Above left: Model UN president Randy Mc- Gathey and Secretary General Jenny Patchell, North students, attend to the next order of busi- ness. Above: Junior Dianna Chinn and sophomore Cathy Muckier, Russian delegates, discuss their country’s position on a proposed resolution. Left: Juniors Sandy Schultz, Debbie Ackerman, and Sandy Chappell confer on their tactics for the issue at hand. 17 First Altis created despite obstacles No darkroom, getting into the journal- ism room three months late, and no type- writers for three months were just a few of the problems that plagued the yearbook staff this year. A darkroom was improvised in a men’s faculty restroom in an obscure corner of the resource level and served throughout the year. Several typewriters were graciously loaned by Mr. Arthur Tay- lor, head of the business department and assistant principal Max Moore. Through the assistance of many, the staff was able to produce the first Altis. Right: Photographic pool members Glen Wake- field, Byron Daugherty, and Wyatt Young check some of their equipment. Below right: Academics editors Betsy Apple and Diana Bauer work with layout and copy for one of their many spreads. Below: Head photographer Byron Daugherty loads a camera with film before leaving for one of his photographic assignments. 18 Above left: Dianna Chinn, editor; Cindy Neid hart, copy editor, and Dan Heller, layout editor, look over some finished pages. Left: Business manager Jo Ann Foster and sales manager Roberta Volland attend to several of their vital duties as business staffers. Section Editors: B. Apple, academics; D. Hatter, organizations; D. Bauer, Jordan, sophomores, academics; B. Nelson, organizations; V. Young, sports; C. Frazec, index; S. 19 Right: Junior Leigh Fluckey copyreads a story in preparation for printing. Leigh was in charge of page one of the newspaper. ow”s arts Jditor 1: SU$an EUiOU’ fCatUre ed‘t0r; Mark D°°ley’ cartoonist‘ Row 2: Scott Trimmer, editorial editor; Leigh Fluckey, news editor; Bryan 20 Oracle staff produces bi-weekly paper The Oracle staff was able to get started early this first year and the first issue of the paper was prepared prior to and dis- tributed on the first day of school. The staff had to work in insufficient quarters during most of the first semester and the paper was produced on a monthly basis. With the completion of the jour- nalism facilities, the staff was able to manufacture a bi-weekly publication. Stories were contributed by staff mem- bers and students in the beginning jour- nalism classes. Illustrations and cartoons were the responsibility of staff cartoonist Mark Dooley. Above: Oracle sports editor Biyan Brown, a ju- nior, prepares to type one of his stories for pub- lication in the newspaper. Above left: Business staffers Chuck Collyer, Lu- cille Johnson, and Charley Moseley total the ad sales for the next issue of the Oracle. Left: Student teacher Jon Carlson and editorial page editor Scott Trimmer work on the layout tor Scott’s page in the paper. 21 Above: An unidentified student hammers away at the roof of the Tcnsionmobilc, a Fun Day project of the Chess Club. Above right: Assistant principal Max Moore takes a plunge into the icy waters of the ESA sponsored dunking booth. Right: Members of the sophomore and junior powder puff football teams converge on the action during the afternoon game on Fun Day. 22 ESA-sponsored Fun Day is a success Fun Day was held on June 1, 1973 and was sponsored by East Student Assembly. Booths were provided by clubs and or- ganizations. Booths included were a tele- gram service provided by OEA, a dart throw sponsored by the Spanish Club, and a basketball shoot and dunking booth as- sembled by ESA. Team sports included were softball, volleyball and basketball. A pentathlon for couples was held. During the afternoon, the girls participated in a powder puff football game and the boys engaged in a tug-of-war. Left: Robert Brown, social studies teacher, digs into his lemon meringue pie during the teachers’ pie eating contest. Below: Teachers Dave Fribley, Harold Welsh and Marvin Burton drive to the tape at the con- clusion of the men’s 100 yd. dash. 23 24 'Spring in Park’ is combined Prom theme “Spring in the Park” was chosen as the theme for the 1973 North-East Prom, held in the North gymnasium on May 11. This event marked the first time that an event was sponsored by both high schools. Elect- ed Prom King and Queen were North se- niors Kirk Hobbs and Kathy Arthur. Mu- sic for the evening was provided by Mill Creek, an Indianapolis group. The After-Prom, sponsored by the par- ents of high school students, was held at Donner Center and centered around a film festival theme. A show was featured with a ventriloquist and a singing group from Chi- cago entertaining. Above: Lori Schutz, a junior at East, and her date, Steve Sitzes, relax on a park bench in front of the gazebo during a break in the dancing. Above right: Members of Mill Creek, an Indi- anapolis group, provide music for dancing during a fast number at the Prom. Above: Columbus North seniors Kathy Arthur and Kirk Hobbs share the royal dance after being crowned queen and king of the 1973 Prom. Above left: East junior Debbie Ackerman enjoys punch and cookies during an intermission at the North-East Prom. Left: Juniors Marsha Miller, Debbie Wheeler, and Vic Young look over the decorations that they collected at the prom. 25 to cn Organizations Promises of a beginning of clubs . . . More promises of a beginning of clubs . . . A few ambitious groups getting activities started on time . . . Bake sales, walk-a- thons, and dog washes ... A new experi- ence: banquet planning. Due to the un- finished state of the school, few clubs and organizations were established at East. The clubs that did get organized were often seen working diligently on planning or en- acting fund raising projects. 27 ESA establishes traditions for East The student government of East High School, East Student Assembly or ESA, had a delayed beginning this first year. ESA got into full swing second semester with the election of members and officers. The ESA members were responsible for the reading of the announcements each morn- ing, establishing a conduct code for the commons, and cleaning the parking lot. In spite of the slow start, ESA sponsored two dances; the Sweetheart Dance in February and the East-her Dance in April. Among other activities, the ESA drafted a letter to be sent to the parents of honor roll students. Right: Susan Elliott, junior, holds the minutes of a previous meeting while listening to the treasurer give a financial report. Below: Two members of the Fun Day commit- tee, Audrey Steele and Betsy Apple, discuss events and activities for the “Day.” Below right: Gina Christopher, treasurer of the ESA, reports on the monetary status of the new- ly-formed Student Assembly. ESA-Row 1: E. Kutch, D. Pruitt, L. Johnson, J. Jaguess (vice president), K. Long,S. Daily, D. Bauer, T. Bailey. Row 2: S. Chappell, A. Schwartzkopf, A. Steele, V. Holland, B. Daugherty, W. Dwenger, K. Bate- man. Row 3: C. Ruf,G. Christopher (treasurer), D. Hatter, K. Leasure, L. Fluckey, E. Clouse. Row 4: S. Chappell, B. Apple (secretary), D. Mace,S. Elliott, S. Trimmer (president), J. Coles. Row 5: D. Pence, M. Kovach, R. Brodfuehrer, S. Wilson (sergeant-at-arms), J. Giovanini (sponsor). Row 6: V. Young, C. Coll- yer, G. Hilycord, C. Moseley. Left: ESA Room provides a relaxed atmo- sphere for student representatives to work on their many projects. Above: ESA president Scott Trimmer conducts one of the bi-weekly meetings. These meetings did not start until well into the second semes- ter. 29 Seven initiated into Quill and Scroll Seven East juniors were initiated into a new Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Soci- ety. The Chapter received its charter in September and the members were initiated in February. East’s chapter spent most of the year getting organized; however they did give the Publications Awards Banquet at the end of the year. Officers were Bryan Brown, president; Cindy Neidhart, vice- president, and Leigh Fluckey, secretary- treasurer. Above: Dianna Chinn, junior, discusses her initi- ation into Quill and Scroll at the reception after- wards in the Publications Room. Above right: Bryan Brown applauds as Stu Huff- man presents Leigh Fluckey with the 1972-73 Oracle Most Valuable Staffer Award. Quill and Scroll Row 1: Dan Heller, Bryan Brown, Scott Trimmer, Row 2: Cindy Neidhart, Leigh Fluckey, Susan Elliott, Dianna Chinn. Spanish only language club to start The Spanish Club, sponsored by Gloria Orr, was the only foreign language club to get going this year. Bake sales and Valograms high-lighted the club’s money making projects. The two bake sales were held in the cafeteria during school. The Valograms were sold right be- fore Valentine’s Day and delivered with a personal message to a sweetheart on Valen- tine’s Day. Several members took a trip to Garcia’s Mexican Restaurant in Seymour, and a trip abroad next summer was put in the planning stages. The club was headed by John Clenden- ien as president; Susan Carr, vice-pres- ident; Cindy Trimmer, secretary; and Jack- ie Jaquess, treasurer. Left: Spanish Club sponsor Mrs. On serves a brownie to a student at one of the club’s fund raising bake sales. Far left: Dianna Chinn and Carrie Frazee take a break to buy some goodies, while Mrs. Orr shows them the selection. Spanish Club Row 1: J. Mather. D. Browne, J. Jaquess, J. Clendenien, C. Trimmer, D. Chinn. Row 2: K. Wheatley. J. Hale.C. Harrell, T. Hotz, D. Hall, G. Gates, S. Trimmer, J. Humphreys, G. Orr, sponsor. Sunshine plans for the future Although sporting a somewhat small membership, the Sunshine Society was able to get started this year. Their sponsor, counselor Miss Mildred Maley, felt the or- ganization would really get going next year. A money making project planned for the future is to sell several varieties of sta- tionery. Although the samples arrived, the rest of the product did not come so it could not be sold this year. The first year club was composed of just seven members, all sophomores. Right: Sunshine-Row 1: T. Lainhart, L. Hunts- man, K. Huffer, B. Imlay. Row 2: D. Noblitt, N. Sutton, A. Finke, M. Maley, sponsor. Below right: Sunshine sponsor Miss Maley and sophomore Nadine Sutton discuss ideas for how to sell their stationery. Below: Sophomores Debra Noblitt and Nadine Sutton look over some of the stationery they plan to sell as a fund raising project. OEA members join national organization A national organization, the Office Edu- cation Association (OEA) got a start at East this year. Its sponsor was Mrs. Kathy Bates, a business education teacher. One of the projects the OEA had was their telegraph booth on Fun Day. At the booth students could send a telegram to anyone they wished. The OEA members typed and delivered the telegrams on cop- ies of Western Union paper. Although no one from East was able to attend the state convention this year, they hope to in the future. Some of the big plans are to apply for an official charter and to bring in some guest speakers. Se- nior member of the club will work in off- ices next year. Below Left: Kathy Hiatt, Debbie Wilkerson and Theresa Pugh watch over the hotdogs and hamburgers at the OEA picnic. OEA-Row 1: G. Trislcr. Row 2: L. Brooks, L. Crigler, T. Pugh, P. Ward. Row 3: K. Hiatt, S. Tomkiewicz, K. Caldwell, J. Arnholt, K. Bates, sponsor. Below: On Fun Day, OEA members run a tele- graph service. Students could have a telegraph sent to anyone in the school through them. 33 East students co-host AF9 activities The International Relations Club, spon- sored by Leon Hoffman, played an active role this year. One of their main activities was their participation in the American Field Service (AFS) Week. During the week IRC members treated students from other countries to a swimming party, basketball game, picnic, a banquet dinner and other activities. Lori Schutz was chosen as a foreign ex- change student by the AFS headquarters in New York from among several finalists. She was assigned a country and will spend the summer there. Right: IRC members, juniors Cindy Neidhart and Sally Bamberger, have lunch with Mayor Max Andress to kick off AFS week. Below: Junior Lori Schutz gathers information from the library for her trip to another country as an exchange student. IRC-Row 1: L. Schutz, L. Fluckey, M. Barker. Row 2: D. Ackerman, C. Neidhart, S. Schultz, S. Bam- berger. 34 Joy Moir wins first for DECA The Distributive Education Club, DECA, was one club that started its activities at the beginning of school. DECA sponsor Robert Wolf, split time between the Dis- tributive Education classes at both North and East High Schools. In district competi- tion three members won awards, with Joy Moir getting a first in Job Interview compe- tition. tflAMI DECA Row 1: R. Wolf, sponsor, C. Collyer, B. Weidman, S. Schuyler, S. Smith, K. Bennett. Row 2: D. Denney, G. Swim, V. Welch, T. Mullis, B. Meyer, G. Cody. Left: DECA president Chuck Collyer discusses some points of a recent club business meeting with Mr. Wolf. Above: DECA District Leadership Conference Contest awards are presented to Joy Moir, Chuck Collyer, and Vonda Welch. 35 The Chess Club was the first club to be formed at East. Physics teacher Bob Kast- ing, planetarium director Donald Knapp, and biology teacher Bill Barnes sponsor the club. The 15 members play a “round rob- in” tournament at the Tuesday meetings held after school. Each member was re- quired to play several games a week. Mem- bers could be seen in the library concen- trating on their matches and trying for a checkmate. Right: Junior Brent Spillane makes a crucial move during a Chess Club meeting. The Chess Club met every Tuesday after school. Below right: In chess, each individual move is very important to the player’s strategy, especial- ly when moving the queen. Front row: T. Elkins, V. Chinn, D. Heller, B. Lamborn, steering committee; E. Hudecek, C. Buckler, A. Tiemeyer, steering committee; B. Kasting, sponsor. Back row: B. Barnes, sponsor; J. Clendenien, R. Vol- land, B. Spillane, D. Browne, steering committee; R. Reeves, D. Browne, steering committee; J. Beswick, K. Largent, D. Knapp, sponsor. Chess Club first club at East 36 Pets find new homes via East The Junior Humane Society began its first year in good form. The members and sponsor, Cheryl Zuchschwerdt, completed several projects and money-making activ- ities. One of the fund raising projects was the Walk-a-Thon held in March. Members of the society and anyone else who wished to participate had to get a sponsor to pay for each mile they walked. The goal for each member was 20 miles. A Dog Wash, anoth- er money making project, was one of Ju- nior Humane’s last activities. This main purpose of the Junior Hu- mane Society, to find homes for animals, was accomplished as the members found families for several pets. They also raised enough money for a Columbus animal shelter. Left: Junior Humane sponsor Miss Zuchsch- werdt and sophomore Susie Trimmer scrub down another dog during the society’s dog wash project. 37 JUNIOR HUMANE SOCIETY Row 1: C. Zuchschwerdt, sponsor, T. Mullis, N. Jones, P. Clendenien, J. Frazier, S. Jordan, L. Brooks. K. Burkinan, K. Owen, L. Mooney. Row 2: L. Bryer. sponsor, G. Gates, J. Kurtz, P. Whitson, J. Clendenien, C. Trimmer, M. Andrews, B. Caldwell, S. Trimmer, A. Oneal. Cheerleaders, cheerblocks build spirit School spirit is one of the things the community noted about Columbus East High School. This spirit shined through in all East activities, but especially in athlet- ics. Led by our cheerleaders and cheer- blocks, East spirit was cultivated with loud enthusiasm and catchy cheers. The first cheer groups organized were the two cheerleader squads. After attend- ing a summer camp in Michigan, the cheer- leaders were ready to go long before school started. Their sponsor was Mary Lou John- son. The girls’ and men’s cheerblocks began to organize just before the beginning of basketball season and their sponsor, Shirley Richards, had both blocks ready for the first game. The girls’ cheerblock members made their own outfits. One of the girls new ideas was the rendition of “America” before several games. The men, not to be outdone, came tip with many original cheers. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Top to bottom: Vicki Gullett, Cheryl Woolls, Wendy Dwenger, Sara Chappell, Kathy Hackman, Amy Schwartz- kopf. GIRLS’CHEERBLOCK-Row 1: B. Sweeney, J. Sweeney, D. Burton, B. Kiel, L. Barkes, B. Rutan, L. Crigler, C. Com, L. Cook, D. Roseberry, P. Enochs, L. Brooks. Row 2: S. Chappell, president, K. Long, vice-president, A. Steele, D. Ackerman, M. Click, R. Volland, K. King, D. Barkes, P. Dixon, M. Barker, K. Cooley, S. Seitzinger, D. Pfeiffer, S. Richards, sponsor. Row 3: C. Kruchten, secretary, C. Neidhart, treasurer, C. Wampler, B. Meyer, D. Yeley, L. Schutz, S. Schultz, S. Bamburgcr, D. Doty, D. Horman, S. Middendorf, C. Carson, S. Burbrink, K. Hill 38 MEN’S CHEERBLOCK-Row 1: R. Hadley, T. Moore, T. Bailey, S. Moore, S. Smith, A. Fillenworth, J. Hall. Row 2: M. Menser, G. Brown, T. Graber, D. Owens, B. Pitts, M. Owens, J. Lord. Row 3: D. Denney, J. Binkley, T. Wasson, L. Mooney. J. Bush. D. Stiles, R. Brodfuchrer. R. Volland. Row 4: S. Trimmer, C. Collyer, E. Engle, D. Denny, W. Seaborne, S. Bums, R. Johnson, K. Menser, J. Brock. Varsity cheerleader Elaine Ferguson radiated en- thusiasm at every East game. Her spirit helped boost the Olympians to victory. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Top to bottom: Susan Nolting, Denise Lingle, Susan Elliott, Jo Ellen Criswell, Caryl Steinmetz, Elaine Ferguson. 39 Academics No planets for the planetarium ... No greens in the greenhouse . . . Ping-pong, shuffleboard, and dancing in the commons . . . The world record two day homeroom ... No cooking facilities for the home ec students . . . Few facilities, but lots of determination . . . Many problems plagued the students of East this year but nothing was severe enough to prevent the school from functioning well in the academic area. Writing labs were held despite a lack of desks, physical education classes carried on without the facilities offered by a gym, and the choir rehearsed in a small room off the cafeteria. Many obstacles were overcome and by the second semester most departments were functioning fairly effi- ciently. 41 42 I.U. honors program includes East students Foreign languages became a little less foreign to many students at East as they became accustomed to learning indepen- dently. Portable cassette players for stu- dents joined the realm of standard equip- ment used in foreign language study. The language lab was not completed until the second semester. Latin students participated in the annu- al Latin banquet May 24, while advanced French classes had opportunities to taste foods such as snails and French pastry. Two East juniors, Donna Spice and John Clendenien were selected as I.U. Hon- ors program participants. Donna visited France, while Clendenien, a Spanish stu- dent, stayed in Mexico this summer. Above: Looking through a French magazine, Sheila Jordan, sophomore, makes use of the for- eign language materials. Above: Listening carefully. Paul Schultz, sopho- more, works with the rest of his German class in the language lab. Above left: Brushing up on her Spanish lesson. Wendy Dwenger, sophomore, gets a little help from Mrs. Orr. Left: Cindy Plumm, sophomore, manages to combine relaxation with the study of her new German dialogue. 43 Varied homemaking skills developed The art of child care was developed in the home economics department through- out the year, as children of pre-school age were “imported” to the school for friendly observation. Cooking skills were put to good use in food and nutrition classes at Thanksgiving when a traditional style dinner was pre- pared by the girls for themselves and their guests. Courses in textiles and clothing, and family health were also available. Mini- courses in macrame and crocheting were offered in February and March through the department. Above: Working on her contribution to the Thanksgiving dinner, Nancy Zciglcr, sophomore, measures out some nutmeg. Right: A typical scene in a home economics de- partment is demonstrated by Vicki Gullett, soph- omore, as she finishes a dress. 44 Above right: Mrs. Olmstead gives Debbie Wilker- son, sophomore, some help with her yam dur- ing the crocheting mini-course. Above: Making friends with this little boy takes patience as Teresa Malone, junior, is beginning to iind out. Left: Sophomores Joyce Ritzline and Lee Ann Huntsman, hostesses to Mr. Miles, do their best to help him enjoy his meal. Business Dept, offers job training Future legal secretaries, accountants, and college students, were able to par- ticipate in courses offered by the business department. Along with the standard classes such as typing and shorthand, the department had two new classes in clerical bookkeeping and business management. Students without typewriters or business machines at home kept the resource center busy as they worked on varied assign- ments. Above: A bookkeeping problem baffles Dianna Fry, junior, during her time off from the school bookstore. Above right: As it finishes up for the day, this large group typing class indicates the high enroll- ment of business courses. Right: Guys aren’t excluded from business courses proves Mike Kovach, junior, in typing resource. 46 Above: Giving the adding machine a rest, Cindy Page, junior, checks over her newest accounting assignment. Left: Taking dictation from a machine provides shorthand practice for Debbie Tempest, junior, during independent study time. 47 Choirs adjust to changing environment Patience was one of the prerequisites of being a member of either the Concert Choir or Advanced Girls Choir. First semester found the choirs being shuffled from stairways and a pianoless lecture room to the church across the street and later, to an acousticless room neighboring the cafeteria. Finally, in Jan- uary, the choirs were able to move into the music wing where they prepared for a con- test and a concert in March. The choirs also had a second spring concert in May. Swing Choir, composed of fifteen girls and three instrumentalists was formed in February. This group performed for vari- ous organizations throughout March, April, and May. Right: Directing carefully, Mr. Pemberton strains to achieve a pure tone from each member of Concert Choir. Below: Swing Choir members ready themselves for one of their first musical presentations during a school concert. 48 Above: Denise Pruitt, junior, takes advantage of the opportunities swing choir had to offer for soloists. Above left: Three members of a vocal ensemble, Susan Daily, Diana Bauer, and Betsy Apple, per- form at the May choir concert. Left: Practicing along with the rest of advanced girls choir, Kathy Hendrickson, sophomore, works on her alto part. 49 East band makes $6000 trip in May After a high-ranking performance at the Indiana State Fair in the summer of 1972, the CEHS band marched in parades for Columbus and surrounding communities. Nicknamed the MOB for the Marching Olympian Band, the band also entertained crowds at home football games. At the state band contest in March, the band drew a II rating. A May trip to Holland, Michigan, for the annual Tulip Festival was the highlight of the year for the band and pom-pom corp. Money-making projects such as bake sales and the selling of lightbulbs and li- cense plates made the $6000 trip possible. Above right: Running out of gas slowed the band down only temporarily with the help of Mr. Nelson and Mr. Cox, bus driver. Below: This windmill, imported from Holland, was just one of the places toured by East band members. Above: Relaxation, even in the hot sun, is a wel- come relief to Mark Dooley, junior, after a lengthy march. Picture panel Far left: Resisting the urge to pluck, Karen Owens, sophomore, sniffs away at the plentiful Holland, Michigan, tulips. Center: After an adventuresome trek down the sand dunes, Dan Strictelmeier, sophomore, cleans himself up. Left: Eric Gouse, sophomore, warms up on his saxophone as he waits for the band bus to unload in the parade area. 51 Social Studies involves skits, debates The social studies department certainly wasn’t daunted by the chaotic beginning of a new school. Almost 30 students repre- senting ten countries participated in the Model U. N. World history classes enacted the play “Families and Factories’’ and met Martin Luther through a dramatic skit by Mr. Brown. Juniors enrolled in U. S. history used their debating skills to discuss big business and later the policies of President McKin- ley. A Community Focus class consisting of 35 students was started second semester. A study of Columbus and its people was made by this class. Right: Two World History students check out their most recent reading assignment from the resource center. Below right: Performing in the dress rehearsal of “Families and Factories’’, four sophomores over- come their nervousness. Below: Studying the map in the community focus classroom, Scott Bums, junior, checks the boundaries of Columbus. Above left: With a gleeful expression, Karen Hill, junior, reflects her happiness on receiving a good test score from Mr. Warbritton. Above: Taking the role of President McKinley, Wendell Seaborne, junior, discusses the relation- ship between America and Spain. P.E. classes use makeshift facilities As the first semester of CEHS opened, driver education courses were conducted without simulators, while physical educa- tion students gave the school a circus-like atmosphere with their well attended dis- plays of gymnastics and dancing. P. E. classes worked out in the commons or locker level hallway when not ice skating or bowling. Students enrolled in driver education discovered a challenging course, and many learned that driving for the first, second, or even third time is an always demanding and often frightening task. Three cars were available to driver education students as well as twelve simulators that were in- stalled second semester. Health classes studied animal and hu- man instincts, mental health, sex educa- tion, consumer health, first aid, and anat- omy. Critiques on health related books were required each six weeks. Below: With the aid of Dalenc Jordan and Ber- nice Fields, sophomores, Mr. Sylvester searches for the body part he wants to explain. Below left: Physical education students learn their cross-overs through trial and er- ror, at Lincoln Center. Below: As an admiring physical education class looks on, Dennis Owens, sophomore, demonstrates his prowess on the trampo- line. Art gallery inspires creative pupils An art gallery on the resource level pro- vided an outlet for creative students to share their “masterpieces.” Independent study was made available to all art classes sometime during the year. Hooking rugs and jewelry making were only two of the projects students worked on. Advanced art classes also covered ceramics and macra- me , while Art 1 and 2 classes devoted time to self-portraits and wood-blocking. Brad Sprouse, junior was chosen as a Hallmark nominee and entered national competition with his painting of a motor- cycle. John Dictsch, junior received an honorable mention in the same contest. The torch painted on the gym floor was done by Mr. Miller and Lisa Jones at the beginning of the year. Students were also involved in decorating for the prom activi- ties in May. Right: Four helpful “artists” offer Debbie May- field, junior, some assistance as she works on her ink scratch. Below: A ceramics demonstration by Mr. Rutt encourages future potters enrolled in advanced art classes. Left: Karen Rager, junior, and Debbie Hatter, sophomore, take time to admire a macrame’ hanging in the art gallery. Below left: Preparing to finish an art project, Lisa Jones, junior, covers her roller with white ink. Below: A unique poster marks the entrance of the art gallery that opened in February for East patrons. 57 Above: Proving the laws of electricity can be an absorbing process as Randy Kirk, sophomore, reveals. Right: While working in the print shop of the Industrial Education wing, Victor Jones, junior, completes a workbook exercise. Slow start from lack of equipment A daily trip to North was made by 24 students desiring an in depth study of voca- tional arts. These classes were three periods apiece and prepared each student for a job in his senior year. Those enrolled in machine tool and power mechanics at East worked without equipment part of the year, as did the fab- rication (welding) and materials (plastics and woods) courses. Left: Tightening the chuck on a metal lathe. Dale Maschino, sophomore, gets ready to cut a diameter. Below: Ignoring the din of the machines around him. Bill Bass, sophomore, operates a grinder. Experiments performed in free time Amidst fragile test tubes, Bunsen burn- ers, and animal embryos, science students labored over their various lab assignments. Bi-weekly lectures and seminars kept each student aware of the why’s and how to’s of their experiments. Five courses were offered to students al- though some of them functioned under se- vere handicaps. The laboratory was not available the first six weeks, and the animal room was not ready until second semester. Construction on the planetarium and greenhouse was not completed in time for them to be used all year. Right: A tedious process perhaps, but the owner of these hands is measuring beans to learn the meaning of variation for biology class. Below: Intently measuring a portion of sulfur, Howard Kannady, sophomore, prepares for a search of sulfur crystals. 60 Below left: Disgusted but determined Margaret Fear and Lysa Burnicr, sophomores, abandon their microscopes for more information. Below: With a thoughtful air, Rhonda Walker, sophomore, examines a flower petal for various pigments and cell structures. 61 Math resource invaded by perplexed students Geometric proofs, quadratic equations, and three dimensional graphs are only a few things that plagued math students at CEHS. A bustling resource center was the math department’s trademark as problems were discussed and answer keys- requested. Teachers found themselves constantly on call even during their unscheduled time and students were often drafted to help their classmates. Mr. Newkirk taught a mini-slide rule class in which over twenty ambitious (or possibly desperate) math and science stu- dents enrolled. This class was the first mini- course attempted at East and with its suc- cess a small trend was started. Above: Unraveling some of the mysteries of a slide rule during an early morning mini-class, Mr. Newkirk works with Kim Hand, sophomore. Above right: A triumphant smile by Bob Smith, sophomore, reveals that this geometry problem is almost licked. 62 Above: With guiding hand, Mr. Bums lectures a large group geometry class on the unit of ratios and proportions. Left: Five students casually engage in one of the frequent conversations that occurred at math re- source center tables. 63 Above: An explanation of subject material is of- fered to a new student by Mrs. Richards in the English resource center. Responsibility developed in English Exciting things happened in the English department as beginning journalism stu- dents discovered their first story in the Oracle, and the English students visited Louisville for a matinee showing of Mac- beth. Learning packets on grammar and vari- ous novels taught English pupils to rely on themselves for an understanding of our lan- guage and its literature. A weekly composi- tion lab encouraged them to express them- selves and a reading lab was available to any student who desired to improve his reading speed or skills. Advanced journalism classes for mem- bers of the Oracle and the Altis provided an organized time for these staffs to work. The basics of newswriting, yearbook lay- out, and copy reading were part of the cur- riculum for beginning journalism. 64 Left: Pecking out a news story, Mark Hoff- man, junior, decides this is one of the tougher units of beginning journalism. Above left: Four absorbed English students share the reading lab and its material during one of its busier days. Above: Devoting free time for an inquiring student, Mr. Galbraith searches for an answer in a supplementary English textbook. 65 ports Lettering as a sophomore. . . Basketball practice at 5:30 a.m. at North’s gym. . . Home swim meets at Southside. .. Debut- ing in the gymnasium a week before the close of the season. . . Those precious vic- tories. . . Beating cross-town rival North in the sectional. . . Despite a number of de- feats, the Olympian teams retained their high morale throughout the season. The high spot of the season was the stunning upset pulled by the Olympian basketball team during the sectional, defeating the powerful Bulldogs by the score of 42-35. The athletes that participated in sports this year set trends-high spirit, hard work, and always striving for excellence. 67 68 Right: Greg Rieker, the cross country team’s fifth runner, shows fatigue as he enters the final stretch of the two and a half mile race. Below: Coach Wally Murray contemplates his team’s progress as they run in another meet on the Columbus East course. Center Right: East harriers prepare for the start with Seymour and Batesville for the only triangu- lar meet of the season. Lower Right: Victor Young, a member of the cross country team, confers with Dennis Sylves- ter, athletic director at East, before a Columbus race. IHQAA lengthens course for East harriers debut The cross country team, coached by Wally Murray, ended its first season after 14 meets. The debut of the East team coin- cided with the implementation of a new IHSAA ruling to run a two and a half mile course instead of the old two mile course. While never obtaining first place, the har- riers beat six teams during invitational meets. Bryan Brown, junior, was named most valuable player after finishing first for the Olympians in every meet. Danny Lanham, junior, was picked as the team captain. Letters were awarded to juniors Victor Young, Danny Lanham, and Bryan Brown, for beating the fifth runner of five oppo- nents in separate meets. Front row: Scott Stam, Jim Roth, Terry Gilpin. Back row: Danny Lanham, Victor Young, Bryan Brown, Coach Wally Murray. East Cross Country Opponent 47 Jennings County 17 46 Martinsville 16 50 Bloomington North 15 47 Franklin 17 46 Columbus North 16 17 th Jennings County Invitational 34th Bloomington Classic 5 Seymour, Batcsvillc 17,29 15 th Seymour Invitational 35 Hauser 22 17th Columbus Invitational 36,47 Shclbyville, Rushvillc 23, 15 4th Hoosier Hills C onference 26th Sectional Above left: Danny Lanham, captain of the cross country team, receives his place stick after crossing the finish line in a dual meet with Sey- mour. Left: Bryan Brown, the number one runner, was chosen as the team’s most valuable player after coming in first for East in every race. 69 High spirits balance poor first season Struggling through a winless 0-9 season, the first year Olympians showed great spirit under the direction of head coach John Stafford and assistant coaches Bob Gergely and Bill Barnes. Showing off their individual talents, the Olympians placed three players on the Hoosier Hills All- Conference squad. Sophomores Chuck Lawhead and Bruce Anderson and junior Mike Kovach were the first players from East to receive this recognition. The captain of the grid squad was Rick Fields while Kovach was named the team's Most Valuable Player. With every letterman returning from this year's team the Olympians will be much more experienced and ready to play. Right: Coach Stafford directs sophomore quar- terback Barry Nelson for the next Olympian try at a Columbus East touchdown. East 0 football Westfield Opponent 33 0 Franklin Central 45 12 Owen Valley 36 8 Jennings County 33 0 Bloomington North 24 0 Providence 38 0 Columbus North 38 0 Bedford 48 0 Seymour 24 ♦ i i 3 i §• Jf-U- Row 1: R. Hadley, manager, R. Mason, M. Jordan, M. McCleery, R. Brod- fuehrer, G. Hilycord, T. Wasson, S. Burns, T. Scniours, D. Denney, K. Men- ser, E. Godsey, Manager. Row 2: B. Banister, R. Jones, L. Spurling, B. An- derson, L. Maschino, M. Corya, E. Clouse, R. Bolton, C. Lawhead, D. Pence, R. Fields, K. Arbuckle, manager and assistant trainer. Row 3: P. Kedrowitz, manager, M. Burton, trainer, R. Gergely, assistant coach, B. Krcps, R. Hulse. T. Darnall, P. Schultz, D. Hawkins, B. Tyree, T. Roth, B. Anderson, J. Capps, G. Drake, J. Stafford, head coach. Row 4: J. Kurtz, R. Thompson, L. Riddle, J. Binkley, M. Hignite, J. Anthony. Row 5: G. Brown, B. Don- nell, W. Seaborne, B. Nelson, N. Nolting, M. Kovach, L. Brock, C. Collyer, B. Barnes, assistant coach. for gridders; 3 make All-Conference Left: East football fans make good use of the facilities at the East athletic field in the first home game in any athletic contest. Ear left: Sophomore Greg Drake and Chuck Law- head attack a determined opponent at CEHS’s first home game against Westfield. Below: Coach John Stafford, dressed in wet wea- ther clothing which was a necessity at most East games, is fed information by the press box. Below left: Olympian gridmen gang tackle an opponent with sophomore Brad Anderson and junior Glen Brown showing their spirit. 71 72 Above: Sophomore running back and punter Robert Jones stands in amazement as the East gridmen try for another touchdown. Above right: Sophomore defensive end David Pence makes a tackle on an opponent with junior Mike Corya and sophomore Bruce Anderson assisting. Center right: Sophomores Jimmy Capps, Greg Drake, and Greg Hilycord show their exhaustion after their valiant efforts fail. Rignt: Team captain Rick Fields makes a tackle on an Owen Valley Patriot running back as Bob Bannister and Dale Denny assist. IHSAA commissioner dedicates athletic field The athletic field at East was one of the few things that were completed on time. On Sept. 15 IHSAA Commissioner Phil Es- kew formally dedicated the facility during halftime ceremonies of the Westfield game. One of the finest athletic fields in the state, East’s $35,000 track was the new site of the track sectional. It has an all-weather grass-tex surface and mercury vapor light- ing. The stadium seats 2500 and has a press box to accommodate radio and television. Above: Junior defensive cornerback Kevin Men- ser stands along the sidelines waiting for Coach Stafford to send him with a play. Left: Last principal LeRoy Nelson confers with IHSAA Commissioner Phil Eskcw during the ded- ication ceremony of East’s athletic field. 73 East cagers victorious over North The win over North in the sectional was East’s highlight of the year. North was heavily favored since they had beaten East in the regular season 58-33. East returned in the sectional to whip North 42-35. East’s cagers finished with a 6-14 rec- ord. Although they had a losing season, 10 games were lost by 4 points or less. In Coach Lou Giovanini’s words, “We had 6 wins, 6 losses, and 10 almosts.” MVP and captain was Rick Roberts. He was also named to the all-conference team. Vic Young was leading scorer with a 16.3 average and leading rebounder with a 10.3 average. Young was named all-confer- ence. BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL East 42 Floyd Central Opponent 59 53 Bedford 55 30 Seymour 68 57 Scottsburg 61 47 Southwestern 44 52 Brown County 53 54 Bloomington South 57 44 New Albany 63 65 Cathedral 68 48 Bloomington North 49 50 Providence 51 68 Edgcwood 49 33 North 58 40 Franklin 92 54 Brookville 52 50 Owen Valley 57 74 Charlestown 71 71 Martinsville 72 59 Shelbyvillc 56 58 Greenwood 56 42 Sectional North 35 53 Southwestern 55 Above right: Driving around the top of the key, junior Rick Roberts, the team captain, sets up a play against Providence. Row 1: D. Riddle, manager, R. Reed, assistant coach, L. Giovanini, head coach, K. Arbuckle, manager. Row 2: M. Jordan, R. Roberts, D. Lanham, M. Scuddcr, J. Fawbush, N. Nolting, V. Young, D. Greene, M. Kovach, B. Nolting, M. Corya, C. Moseley, D. Romine. 74 in sectional thriller, 42-35 Left: Junior Neil Nolting drives for a lay-up while North looks on. The North game was Neil’s last full game because of a broken leg. Below Left: First year coach Louis Giovanini briefs his team on strategy to be used in winning the Charleston game. Below: East’s junior forward Vic Young, battles North’s David Welmer for a rebound with junior center Neil Nolting assisting. 75 Right: Dan Greene gets the tip from a North opponent. Greene received honorable mention in the conference. Below Right: Junior forward Dan Greene brings down a rebound in the North regular season game with Dave Romine assisting. Below: Boys cheerblock leader Steve Moore ex- presses his school spirit by leading the boys cheerblock during a home game. 76 Above: Showing his activeness on defense, soph- omore Jon Coles concentrates in the team’s play against Providence. Above left: With great expression of hope, ju- niors Denise Linglc and Susan Elliott lead the Olympians to victory. Row 1: K. Arbuckle, manager, D. Gater, D. Ridgely, S. Stam, D. Strietelmeier, J. Coles, D. Riddle, man- ager. Row 2: R. Reed, assistant coach, G. Hilycord, S. Brannan, J. Fawbush, B. Nelson, R. Jones, M. Jor- dan, L. Giovanini, head coach. 77 Sophomore Dave Pence goes to state Sophomore freestyler Dave Pence was the first East athlete ever to participate in state competition. In the Columbus North sectional, he swam and beat North’s Scott Gordon in the sectional finals. Pence was usually a double winner for East throughout the year in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, but failed to place in the state meet. Pence was chosen as the MVP and Bryan Brown was designated as team captain. The first year varsity sophomore holds six out of nine individual school records. This first year team, was composed of mainly sophomores with four juniors par- ticipating. Above: Sophomore diver Dan Whittington takes a break during practice session by amusing a teammate. Above Right: Sophomore free styler, breast- stroker Dennis Bryncr seems contented to swim leisurely. Bryner was East’s top breast stroker. Right: Sophomore diver Doug Foster, doing a back dive, appears to be in perfect form as he enters the water. 78 SWIMMING East Opponent 30 Seymour 65 68 Clarksville 27 46 Cathedral 49 36 Floyd Central 59 13 North 82 46 New Albany 49 37 Jeffersonville 57 39 Connersville 56 24 Franklin 71 54 Plainfield 41 41 Shelbyville 47 60 Martinsville 34 Far left: Junior Scott Trimmer, all around swim- mer, puts in some hard work at practice. Below left: Columbus East swimming coach David Fribley walks along side of the pool giving instructions to his team during practice. Row 1: D. Fribley, head coach, D. Brooks, S. Rutherford, G. Wakefield. Row 2: D. Foster, D. Pence, J. Grablc, D. Whittington. Row 3: B. Kreps, B. Brown, B. Donnell, D. Bryner. Row 4: D. Linn, P. Below: Sophomore freestyler David Pence hits Willoughby, S. Trimmer, J. Cox. the waj] preparation to make a turn as he swims on to another victory. 79 Above: Sophomore Paul Schultz turns a flip in the trampoline competition. The team had all home meets in the North gymnasium. Above right: Sophomore Randy Mason performs on the still rings in the meet against North. Mason was one of East’s top performers. GYMNASTICS East Opponent 83.1 Blackford 93.64 75.7 Jeffersonville 130.1 57.3 Pike 107.3 5 th North Invitational 68.0 Shelbyville 67.6 74.30 North 145.23 69.10 North Central 114.26 58.00 Southport 130.57 80 Row 1: J. Binkley, T. Bailey, R. Kirk, M. Fischer, R. Arnholt. Row 2: J. Roth, F. Ruf, B. Tyree, J. Hall, R. Mason. Row 3: B. Hamilton, G. Lange, B. Bass, K. Hand, P. Schultz. Row 4: T. Hadley, head coach, M. Ross, assistant coach, J. Rodman, T. Foist, Spurgeon, P. Harrison, J. Harlan, S. Allen, K. Long. Gymnasts plagued by lack of facilities The first year gymnastics team had many hardships to overcome including a lack of experience, no seniors, and no gym to practice in. They had no still rings and were not able to raise the horizontal bar to the proper height. They were forced to practice in the locker level. The main highlight of the Olympian’s season was the win over Shelbyville. In that meet, East gained three first places with Jeff Hall, Gary Lange, and John Binkley victorious. John Binkley was named MVP and also captain of the team. He was the only performer from East to place in the Columbus North meet. f g Above: Head coach Thomas Hadley confers with freshman Tim Foist during a practice session in the locker level. Above left: Sophomore Gary Lange performs on the side horse in a varsity meet. This was Lange’s first on the gymnastics team. Below left: Junior John Binkley practices on the parallel bars during gymnastics practice. John was named MVP and team captain. 81 Perkinson and Brock move to regional meet Two Columbus East wrestlers, junior Jim Brock and sophomore Lester Perkin- son finished second in the sectional and advanced to the regional. Brock was de- feated in his opening match in the regional, but Perkinson advanced to the finals and was defeated in a decision, 4-2. Perkinson was named as MVP and Gary Bush was chosen as team captain. The first year team did not have any home meets due to the fact that the gym was not completed. The wrestlers were forced to practice in the commons. Coaches were John Stafford and Robert Gergely. Left: Junior Wendell Seaborne of East is squared off against senior Mark Bickell of North In the 185 weight class. 82 Row 1: G. Brown, L. Spurting, B. Anderson, K. Hotz, C. Lawhead, J. Capps, G. Freed. Row 2: J. Stafford, head coach, J. Brock, W. Seaborne, G. Bush, D. Bridges, B. Gerkin, L. Mooney, J. Bush, R. Behnkc, M. Hawley, K. Moore, L. Perkinson, R. Gergely, assistant coach. Above: Sophomore Robert Behnke is congratu- lated by his teammates after a hard fought battle with North in the 167 weight class. Above left: Junior lettcrman Gary Bush seems to be on top of the situation in a match against North’s Jim Kleinhcnz. Left: Junior Wendell Seaborne is tackled by an opponent in the meet against Columbus North; score was 21-43. WRESTLING East Opponent 21 Jennings County 43 38 Bedford 32 4th Kokomo 27 Rushville 48 7th Seymour Invitational 8th Columbus Invitational 24 Edgewood 49 3rd Ron cal i 4-way 3rd Hoosier Hills Con. 21 North 43 20 Shelbyville 45 Sth Sectional 11th Regional 83 Diamondmen victorious in Sectional The East baseball team had the honor of winning the rigorous sectional tourney. In their opening game, they defeated Brown County 10 to 1. Their next game was with Hauser whom they beat 4 to 2. In the championship game. East defeated Southwestern 8 to 6 behind a strong pitch- ing effort from sophomore Jon Coles and junior Dale Denny. In the afternoon game of the regional, East was defeated by a strong Connersville team 8 to 3. East 4 VARSITY BASEBALL Seymour 0p r 3 Indian Creek 2 8 South Decatur 1 0 North 2 15 Brown County 11 Hauser 8 3 Franklin 0 9 Southwestern 8 6 Southwestern 5 0 North 10 5 Greensburg 3 9 Bedford 1 17 Edinburg Center Grove 11 3 8 1 Jennings County 3 6 Edinburg 2 0 Shelbyville 5 11 Brown County 1 10 Sectional Brown County 1 4 Hauser 2 8 Southwestern 6 3 Regional Connersville 8 Above right: Making a tag on an unidentified North player, sophomore Scott Brannan helps East stop a Columbus North runner from ad- vancing. Below left: Sophomore Greg Hilycord cracks a hit against Columbus North. Hilycord was one of the team’s leading hitters. 84 Row 1: M. Menscr, M. Kennedy, Z. Shehan, D. Denny, K. Menser, B. Anderson, J. Coles. Row 2: L. Giovanim, head coach. M. Scudder, M. Kovach, S. Brannan, G. Hilycord, R. Brodfuehrcr. B. Fowler, R. Reed, assistant coach. Row 1: J. Binkley, T. Bailey, J. Hall, D. Cater, D. Riddle, D. Layman. Row 2: Head coach L. Giovanini, C. Lawhead, R. Roberts, J. Anthony, D. Strietelmeicr, Asst, coach R. Reed. Above: Conferring with junior pitcher Dale Denny is sophomore Greg Hilycord and head coach Lou Giovanini. Above left: As he prepares to throw the ball, sophomore Bruce Anderson sights the runner leading off at first base. 85 Boys' track team boasts G-G season The Columbus East Olympians’ track team was the first male varsity team at East to come near a winning season. Coached by Wally Murray and assistant coach Bill Barnes, the first year cindermen finished with a 6-6 season. The Olympians put 11 competitors in the sectional meet, but failed to qualify anyone in the regional. There were 14 letter winners on the team, eight sophomores and six juniors. Top point leader on the track team was junior Vic Young. Next in line was junior Jim Brock. Young was also chosed as Most Valuable Player and junior Bryan Brown was chosen as team captain. BOYS’ VARSITY TRACK East 89 Owen Valley %p 79 Brown County 48 40 Seymour 87 65 Greenwood 61 46 Jennings County 81 45 Bloomington North 74 30 Columbus North 97 7th Seymour Relays 10th Columbus Relays 2nd Rushville, Triton 5th Olympic Relays 4th Hoosier Hills Conference 68 Shelbyville 59 68 Bedford 59 23rd Sectional 41 Columbus North 84 Above right: The relief of victory is shown here by sophomore John Deweese in winning the re- serve 220 yard dash. Right: With a pained expression, junior Vic Young leaps a high hurdle in the Columbus Re- lays. Young finished third in the heat. Below: With a burst of power, sophomore Kevin Perkins Fosburys in the high jump. This was Per- kin’s best jump as he cleared 5’6”. Above: With a determined look to victory, soph- omore Eric Clouse finishes in the homestretch of the 440 against Seymour. Above left: Making one of his best attempts in the pole vault, sophomore Maurice Jordan clears 12’. Jordan cleared 12 9 ’ in the conference. Below left: Stretching into the pit is junior Lowell Mooney while competing in the long jump. Mooney also ran in the 440 for East. ? p£rR2W 1:i RVKlf ’J- Deweese, B. Daugherty, F. Ruf, G. Rieker, B. Hulsc, S. Rutherford, H. Salinas, B. Pitts. Row 2: L. Mooney t Clouse, T. Seniours, J. Goss, R. Jones, B. Bannister, S. Bums, B. Brown, Jnr i0Rr Wr?VC,?aCh W. Murray K Perkins, C. Wilkins, V. Young, J. Fawbush. B. Nelson, W. Sea- borne, J. Brock, C. Collycr, G. Brown, T. Moses. 87 Tennis team completes season 0-10 The first year tennis team for East was a learning year. The netters never had the satisfaction of winning a dual meet al- though they narrowly missed a victory over Madison and Bedford. The netters’ highlight of the year was their third place finish in the conference beating Bedford. In that meet Charley Moseley and Paul Nolting won their initial double match and Greg Drake won his singles match. The team’s Most Valuable Player was Eric Kutch and captain was Nolting. Both were sophomores. BOYS’ VARSITY TENNIS East Opp 0 Martinsville 7 0 Bloomington 7 1 Seymour 6 3 Bedford 4 0 Bloomington South 7 0 Shelbyvillc 7 3 Madison 4 0 Jennings County 7 0 Mooresville 7 1 North 6 3rd Hoosier Hills Conference Right: Sophomore Scott Brannan prepares to serve the ball in an East tennis meet. Brannan was on the fall squad. Above Right: Junior Charlie Moseley returns a serve in practice on the East courts. Moseley fin- ished fifth in the conference doubles. 88 Linksters slow start ends with two victories The Olympian linksters finished their first season with a 2 12 record. The golfers lost a total of 11 straight games before they were victorious in their first game over Whiteland. The excitement of the win was ruined after the match when junior Brent Spillane was killed in a traffic acci- dent following the meet. The Olympians won their following meet against Shelby- ville 367-365. The Most Valuable Player for the season was sophomore Jeff Shumaker and Mark Stockover received captain. Above left: Preparing to make a drive, junior Cindy Page shows her enthusiasm for being the only girl golfer on the varsity team. Left: Junior Brent Spillane, a member of the varsity golf team, was killed in an automobile ac- cident following its first win. Below left: Most Valuable Player, sophomore Jeff Shumaker, the team’s leading golfer, sights up a putt during a meet. VARSITY GOLF East Opp. 198 Browm County 191 377 North 315 232 Silver Creek 205 434 Franklin 382 428 Bedford 372 251 Scottsburg 219 373 Bedford 320 237 Rushville 195 183 Brown County 181 184 Green sburg 161 243 Scottsburg 234 375 Jennings County 334 223 Whiteland 293 365 Shelby ville 367 504 Bloomington North 419 Row 1 J Shumaker, G. Gratz, G. Gill, J. Watson, G. Wakefield, S. Taskey.B. Spillane. Row 2: M. Stockhover, T. Bante.G. Neidhart.C. Page, J. Jerritt, K. Wakefield, H. Welsh, Coach. 89 Girl cagers finish wifh 7-3 record East’s first year girls’ basketball team finished with an excellent 7-3 record. The girls’ basketball team had the honor of be- ing the first athletic team from East to beat a team from Columbus North. Head coach Jackie Graham led the girls’ team to East’s first winning season in sports. Leader in scoring for the year was Gina Christopher with a 10 point average. Gina and Chris Ruf were co-leaders in rebound- ing with a 9.5 average. Sandy Harmon was named the team’s captain while Gina Christopher was named the team’s Most Valuable Player. The highlight of the season was their win over North in the girls’ basketball tour- ney. They defeated Shelby ville in the after- noon game and returned in the final game to defeat North 43-34. Row 1: B. Wilbur, D. Crase. V. Riddle, B. Rutan, K. Long. Row 2: M. Hall, manager, Gina Christopher, Below: Junior guard Barbara Rutan sets up a S’ Harmon’ M Maier’C Ruf- s- Middendorf, C. Hamilton, M. Hall, J. Graham, coach, play in a game with Martinsville. East defeated the Artesians 45 to 36. 90 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL East Opponent 32 Jennings Co. 31 46 Scottsburg 25 24 Seymour 28 31 Edinburg 19 49 Shelbyville 30 North Tourney 42 Shelbyville 22 43 North 34 45 Martinsville 36 34 Franklin 38 34 North 42 Above Left: Junior center Chris Ruf gets the tip from a Martinsville opponent. Chris was the girls’ basketball team leading rebounder. Above: Junior forward Gina Christopher drives for a layup while being closely guarded in the Martinsville game. Left: Junior forward Marsha Miller sits at the scorer’s bench watching intensely as she prepares to enter the game. 91 Girls' tennis team finishes with losing 0-6 season The 1973 girls tennis team finished with a winless 0-6 season. The first year rac- queters, coached by Donna Rose, failed to win a match but won several games. Win- ners of those games were sophomore Wendy Dwenger and junior Shirley Mid- dendorf. The team consisted of four sophomores and three juniors which will all return to give the team much more experience in the coming year. All seven girls on the squad received letters. The Most Valuable Player on the team was junior Shirley Middendorf while junior Cindy Neidhart received the captain of the team award. GIRLS’ VARSITY TENNIS East Opp. 1 Rushville 6 1 Seymour 6 1 North 6 0 Seymour 7 1 Shelbyville 6 0 Greensburg 7 Above right: Sophomore Wendy Dwenger fires a serve during a practice session. Dwenger was one of the four sophomores on the team. Below right: Dressed in warm weather clothes, junior Kathy Long makes a serve during one of the cold spring days the team practiced. Nolting finishes fourth in girls' state track meet The East Olympi-Annes finished with an 8-0 record and the best season of any varsity athletic team. The tracksters were led by junior Gina Christopher who was named the MVP and received the most points award. Junior Susie Nolting was the only member of the team to qualify for the regional. She went to place fourth in the high jump at the girls’ state track meet with a 5T’ jump. GIRLS’ VARSITY TRACK East 79 Scottsburg % 65 Martinsville 44 82 Seymour 27 83 Hauser 26 67 Columbus North 42 59 Shelby ville 50 83 2 Brown County 3 m 68 Columbus North 41 1st Olympi-Anne relays Above left: Making an attempt at the bar. ju- nior Susie Nolting slides over at a low height. Nolting cleared 5 1” in the state meet. Above: Junior Gina Christopher leaping over a hurdle in the 80 yard lows. Gina was named MVP and was undefeated in dual competition. Row 1: S. Clayton, L. Burnier, B. Rutan, C. Plumm, M. Hall, S. Harmon. Row 2: Coach J. Graham, K. Center: Flying in the air, junior Terri Dickey Leasure, S. Anderson, M. Barker, D. Smoot, V. Riddle, D. Wolfe, M. Hall, mgr. Row 3: J. Bloss, S. Nolt- attempts in the standing long jump. Dickey also ing, T. Dickey, M. Andrews, C. Hamilton, G. Christopher, S. Chappell. participated in the high jump. 93 94 Album Chunky heeled shoes and wide leg pants on the guys. . . Making new friends in a new atmosphere. . . Hanging out in the li- brary during unscheduled time.. . All these situations and many more were a part of the scene during the first year at East. This system permitted students to spend time studying and relaxing with friends accord- ing to their own judgement. The people who attended East this first year were in- strumental in setting traditions and policies within the school and their influence on the beginning of Columbus East High School will have long-lasting effects. 95 Top above: School board-Seated: Ed Darlagc, Robert Franke, Dr. Walter Able, Dr. Clarence Robbins. Standing: Gerald Perry, Dr. William Bickers, Alvin Burbrink, Jack Hilycord. Above: Judson Erne, who helped in the planning of East, spends his first year as Coordinator of Secondary Education. Right: The Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Clarence Robbins, takes a break during one of his busy days of decision making. 96 Administrators keep busy aiding students The administrators at East and in the Administration Building have a great in- fluence over the activities at East. This year they were involved in such things as coordinating classes, and planning the fu- ture. The East’s administrators have many jobs. Mr. Albeitz is in charge of guiding students with school problems. Mr. Gio- vanini helps with things like school dances and clubs. Mr. Moore, assistant principal, and Mr. Nelson, principal, keep the school running smoothly. Left: Le Roy Nelson, principal; B.S., M.S., Indiana State University; interested in sports and reading. Below left: Wilbur Albeitz, assistant principal in charge of student services; B.S.. Ball State Uni- versity; enjoys fishing, music, and sports. Below center: Max Moore, assistant principal; B.S., Indiana Central; M.A., Ball State University; enjoys fishing, music, and sports. Below right: Joe Giovanini; director of student activities; B.S., M.S., Indiana State University; interested in sports, and wood working. 97 Faculty adjusts to modular scheduling Teachers and students alike were affect- ed by the new system employed at East this year. Their study carrels and departmental re- source desks gave them a greater opportun- ity to aid each student. The lack of equipment and facilities posed a problem occasionally-foreign lan- guage teachers had plenty of tapes but no tape players to use; the physical education teachers were forced to hold gym classes minus a gym; the journalism teacher lacked typewriters, scissors, and a dark room; and chemistry teachers had no laboratory to assign labs in for a while. To escape the frustrations of teaching, the faculty set up Wednesday afternoon coffee times and enjoyed the faculty lounge. Harold Welsh Fills his plate with the food served at the faculty Christmas dinner, December 8, in East’s cafeteria. DUANE ANTHONY-Counselor; M.S., IU; enjoys camping and travel JEROME BAKER-German; M.A., Miami Univer- sity ; German Club sponsor KATHIE BATES-Business; M.S., IU; enjoys music, bowling, and crafts BILL L. BARNES-Sciences; M.S., IU; assists in football, and track coach RALPH BROWN-Graphic arts and machine trades; M.A., BSU ROBERT C. BROWN-Social Studies; M.S.; IU; col- lects and refinishes antiques LINDA BRYER-English; M.S., IU ROBERT BURNETT-Mathematics; M.S., IU JERALD BURNS-Mathematics; M.M., University of Tennessee; enjoys boating, skiing MARVIN BURTON JR.-Mathematics and Driver Ed.; B.S., IU L. N. CARMICHAEL-Chemistry; M.S.; PU; depart- ment chairman ALENE CARPENTER-Latin; M.A., IU; enjoys an- tiques, knitting DOROTHY COLEMAN-School nurse; R.N., Meth- odist Hospital; enjoys camping WAYNE COY-Vocational agriculture; B.S., PU; interested in FFA JOSEPH DUTTON-English;M.A., Butler University RACHEL S. EDWARDS-Reading lab; M.S., IU; prom sponsor VICTOR FIELDS-T.V. Consultant; M.A.T.; IU; enjoys wood crafts DAVID FRIBLEY-Social Studies; M.A.T.; Miami University; swimming coach ANDREW J. GALBRAITH-English; M.A.; PU NOEL GENTH-PVE work; M.§7, Butler University; finds time for conservation 98 ROBERT GERGELY-Sciences; M.S., IU; wrestling, assistant football coach LOUIS A. GIOVANINI-P.E. and Driver Ed.; M.S., ISU; baseball and basketball coach JACQUELINE GRAHAM-P.E. and Health; B.S., BSU; interested in photography THELMA HATFIELD-Business; M.S., IU; likes horses and cooking LEON E. HOFFMAN-Social Studies; M.A.; BSU; department head MARY LOU JOHNSON-English; M.S., IU; cheer- leader coach JOHN R. KASTING-Physics, ISCS; M.S., Wisconsin State University;astronomy DONALD O. KNAPP-Planetarium Director; B.S., IU;enjoys tennis MILDRED MALEY-Counselor; M.S., IU; likes to read and knit DORIS M. MEYER-Home Economics; M.S., IU HARRY MILES-Counselor; M.S., IU; enjoys camp- ing PHILLIP MILLER-Art; M.A., BSU; enjoys tennis and films NORRIS MOORE-Busincss; M.S., IU; intramural basketball sponsor KENNETH MURPHY-English; M.A., University of Evansville; collects antique guns WALLACE MURRAY-P.E.; M.A., IU; department chairman JAMES NAY-Social Studies; M.A.T.; IU; junior class sponsor LANSON NEWKIRK-Mathematics; M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan; department chairman MARTA GLORIA ORR-Spanish; M.A., IU; Spanish Club sponsor ORA PEMBERTON-Music; M.M., Butler University DON C. REED-IMC Director; M.L.S.; IU; enjoys camping, tennis ROGER L. REED-English; M.A., IU; reserve bas- ketball and baseball coach ROBERT D. RH U DE - J our nalism; M.S., IU; direc- tor of publications SHIRLEY E. RICHARDS-English; B.S., IU; cheer- block sponsor DONNA ROSE-Home Economics; M.S., BSU; dis- trict IHEA vice president DAVID RUTT-Audio Visual Consultant; M.S., IU; interested in pottery Phillip Miller, art teacher, constructs a bulletin board, not an art project, to help complete his department. 99 JON SHEPLER-French and Biology; Certificate De Langue Parlee, University of Paris; French Club sponsor SAMUEL SIMPSON- Business; B.S., IU JOHN STAFFORD-Health and Physical Education; M.A., IU; football and wrestling coach NELSON STEWART-Fabrication and Power; B.S., PU; interested in automotive areas DENNIS D. SYLVESTER-Health and Driver Edu- cation; M.S., IU; Athletic Director ARTHUR L. TAYLOR-Business; M.S., IU; depart- ment chairman KENNETH S. WARBRITTON-Social Studies; M.S., IU; member of Board of Directors of ISTA HAROLD WELSH JR.-Industrial Education; M.S., BSU; golf coach; enjoys photography HAROLD WISHON JR.-Drafting and electronics; M.S.; IU BOB WOLF-Distributive Education; B.S., PU; M.S., ISU JACK P. YOUNG-Chemistry; M.S., St. Francis; Outstanding Young Man of America for 1972 LINDA YOUNG-Mathematics; B.S., IU CHERYL ZUCKSCHWERDT-English; M.A., PU; sponsor of Junior Humane Society John Peterson replaced Mr. Stewart as auto me- chanics and fabrications instructor at 'the begin- ning of the second semester. CAFETERIA WORKERS-Row 1: A. Hehman, B. Bryant, W. Denton, R. Street, M. Phegley, S. Bu- chanan. Row 2: J. Bozell, L. Howell, D. Cash, C. Harris, P. Com, N. Wells, L. Reynolds. School staffs all aid in its success MAINTENANCE STAFF-Row 1: G. Jones; T. White; K. Landreth, mechanical. Row 2: D. Blackburn, D. Wright, M. Jesse. Row 3: G. Penrose, C. Starnes, E. Quillin. Row 4: S. Cress, E. Ness, J. Jacoby. Carolyn Bush Music aide Vickie Day-Health, PE aide Helen Kirk-Audio Visual aide Rose Ann Kirk-Math aide Anne Olmstead-Science aide Phyllis Phillipy-Science Lab- oratory aide Deloris Singer-Typing re- source aide Jean Stowell-Foreign Lan- guage aide Sara Trimmer-English aide Cornelius Vcrstccg-Industrial Arts aide Judy Weddle-Reading Lab aide Betty Shomo-Book Store Helen Arnholt-Library Mary Weinland-Library Evelyn Bailey -Secretary Beth Patterson-Secretary Lee Reedy-Secretary Mary Lou Schooler-Secretary 101 East juniors plan prom with North The Class of 74 had the added distinc- tion this year of not only being juniors but of being upperclassmen as well since East had no seniors its first year. Class elections were late but by Decem- ber Charlie Moseley was elected president; Lucille Johnson, vice president; Chris Ruf, treasurer; and Debbie Ackerman, secretary. Juniors began thoughts of college with many taking the PSAT and SAT tests. One of the most interesting things that East juniors did was combine with North to plan the 1973 junior-senior Prom. The theme “Spring in the Park” was finally de- cided on. There was a pre-dance smorgas- bord at East and the Prom was at Memorial Gymnasium. Right: Taking a break from her usual schedule, junior Lisa Jones adds the finishing touches to the torch that was painted on the gym floor. Row 1: Robert Abner, Debbie Ackerman, Judy Akin, Dean Aldridge, Mike Alesandro, Kim Allman, Linda Anderson, Sher- ry Anderson Row 2: Tony Anderson, Bill Anderson, Jeff Anthony, Ken- neth Arbuckle, Gayla Amholt, Julie Arnholt, Susie Arnholt, Wanda Arnholt Row 3: David Bailey, David Baker, Sally Bamberger, Bob Banister, Keith Banta, David Barber, Marcia Barker, Audie Barkes Row 4: Linda Barkes, Debbie Barringer, Judy Bates, Lar- ry Bearry, Brian Belding, Char- ity Bennett, Diana Bennett, Karen Bennett 102 Row 1: James Beswick, John Binkley, Beverly Blanford, Mary Blandford, Jon Bolander, Julie Boles, Gail Bolte, Gary Bowles Row 2: Keith Bozcli, Nancy Breeden. Diana Breedlove, Da- vid Bridges, Pam Briest, Pam Broadus, Jon Broady, Jim Brock Row 3: Linda Brock, Randy Brodfuchrer, Leta Brooks, Bryan Brown, Carlena Brown, Cindy Brown, Glen Brown, Larry Brown Row 4: Nancy Brown, Doug Browne. Rick Brumett, Debbie Bucklew, Scott Burns, Nancy Burns, Deanna Burton. Gary Bush Row 5: John Bush, Debbie Caldwell, Terri Callam, Pam Campbell, Kim Caric, Darlene Carmichael, Lloyd Carmichael, Orval Carney Row 6: Steve Carothers, Susan Carr, Sandi Castor, Doug Chap- lin, Sandy ('happell, Dianna Chinn, Gina Christopher, Mela- nie Clayton Row 7: Sally Clayton, John Clendenien, Rhonda Cock- erham, Gail Cody, Marleeta Col- lins, Mike Collins, Chuck Collyer, Teresa Colwell Row 8: Mary Combest, Diana Cookson. Kathy Cooley, Danny Coonier, Mike Corya, Alvin Cor- yell. Betty Cox, Jo Ellen Cris- well Row 9: Tim Crossland, Kevin Crouch. Pam Crussel, Steve Daily, Vera David, Joe Davis. Peggy Davis, Tommi Davis 103 Row 1: Jayne Day, Steve Daye, Sue DeClue, Barb Dclapp, Dale Denney, Susan Denney, Lynn Deringer, Terry Dickey Row 2: John Dietsch, Linda Dishinger, Patty Dix. Mark Dooley, Debbie Dowell, Connie Drake. Debbie Dubois, Barbara Eckelman Row 3: Jim Eckert, John Ed- dclman. Barb Elkins, Terry El- kins. Susan Elliott, Cheryl En- gland, Larry Evans, Elaine Fer- guson Row 4: Mickey Fields, Rick Fields, Wendel Fields, Alan Fil- Icn worth, Gary Fischer, Julie Fischer, Mark Fish. Pat Floyd Row 5: Leigh Fluckey, Harold Foster, Jo Ann Foster, Jim Fra- zier, Linda Frazier, Dcidrc Freed, Jcryl Friend, Dianna Fry Row 6: Carol Fuel, Toby Ful- ler. Shelly Gandall, Norma Gar- vin, Deborah George, Donna Gibson, Karen Giddings, Allen Gilpin Row 7: Terry Gilpin, Mary Click, Joyce Goodall, Joe Goss, Terry Grabcr, Janice Great- house, Pam Green, Dan Greene Row 8: Marsha Greenlee, Julia Grider, Nancy Griner, LaWanda Grissom, Pat Grissom. Janice Hale, Debbie Hamilton, Phyllis Hamm Row 9: Mary Hammond, Rick Hand, Randy Hannum. Kim Harber, Cathy Hardin, Sandy Harmon, Gale Harris, David Hartman 104 Juniors play major roles in athletics Y Y Row 1: Mike Hasch, Darrell Hatton, Charlene Hawkins, Gay Hedrick, Dan Heller, Pam Helm brecht, Debbie Herring, Cathy Hiatt Row 2: Dave Higgins, Mike Hignitc, Dayna Hilderbrand, Karen Hill, Karen Hill, Kevin Hill, Nancy Hoard, Mark Hoff- man Row 3: Duane Holmes, Kevin Hotz, Debbie Hulse, Brenda Isenberg, Jackie Jaqucss, Larry Jines, Delores Johnson, Dennis Johnson Left: Junior officers Chris Ruf, Charley Moseley, Debbie Ackerman, and Lucille Johnson gather to discuss the possibilities of a class project. Below: With the aid of a red suit, beard, and a pillow, junior Chuck Collyer helps collect money for the Christmas fund. 105 Juniors exhibit first year leadership Row 1: Lucille Johnson, Ran- dy Johnson, Lisa Jones, Victor Jones, Barbara Joy, Paul Kcd- rowitz, Sharon Kerns, Beth Kiel Row 2: Brenda Kindy, James Knight, Mike Knott, William Knotts, Michael Knoy, Mike Kovach, Richard Kreinop, Gary Kuhlman Row 3: Andrea Labonty, Elaine Laborsky Row 4: Linda Lancaster, Mark Lane Row 5: Dan Lanham, Carnita Lee Row 6: Denise Lingle, David Linn Row 7: Rickey Lockard, Mike London Right: Juniors Karen Gid- dings and Sheree Robinette get help from Mrs. Sally Trim- mer, language arts resource aide. 106 Row 1: Kathy Long, John Lord, James Lovins. Tim Loyd. Denise Mace, Gary Mack. Sheila Macy. Teresa Malone Row 2: Leonard Maschino, Jane Mather, Debbie Matz. Deb Mayfield. Margaret MtTIroy, Debbie MeFeron, Susan McMil- lan. Jimmie Mead Row 3: Kevin Menser, Mark Mcnscr. Barbara Meyer. Shirley Middendorf. Teresa Milam, Marsha Miller. Joy Moir. Jill Moldroski Row 4: Debra Money, Mike Moody, Linda Mooney, Lowell Mooney, Anita Moore Jeffery Moore, Melody Moore, Steve Moore Row 5: Tim Moore, Charlie Moseley, Sally Mouser, Rovena Mullis, Theresa Mullis, Alison Murray, Cindy Murray, Cindy Neidhart Row 6: Debbie Nelson, Mark Nicmocllcr. Bruce Nolting. Neil Nolting, Susan Nolting, Lisa Norton, John Ollestad, Amy O’- Neal Row 7: Michael Owens, Cindy Page. David Parker. Alan Parker- son, Lynnette Perkinson. David Peters. Russell Pittman. Barry Pitts Row 8: Brenda Plunkett. Mi- chael Pool. Robert Posey, Gary Powers, Denise Pruitt, Theresa Pugh. Kevin Quillen. Sondra Quillen Row 9: Karen Rager. Randy Reeves, Donita Rich, Rebecca Ridgeway, Alysa Rigsby. Rick Roberts, Shcrcc Robinette, Da- vid Romine 107 Row 1: Chris Ruf, Barbara Rutan, Scott Rutherford, Mark Sack man , Barbara Saffell, Her- man Salinas, Roger Schaeffer, Sandy Schultz Row 2: Lori Schutz, Cindy Schuyler, Sonia Schuyler, Wen- dell Seaborne, Susan Searcy, Tom Seniours, Mike Shackel- ford, Don Shafer Row 3: Jim Shehan, Leah Shepherd, Connie Sinkhorn, Debbie Smallwood, Kathy Smith, Marvin Smith, Stephen Smith, Anita Snyder Row 4: Pete Spachtholz, Teresa Spaulding, Donna Spice, Brent Spillanc, Paul Sprague, Brad Sprouse, Paul Starks, Dan Staublin Row 5: Audrey Steele, Caryl Steinmetz, David Stiles, Marti Street, Becky Sweeney, Robin Sweeney, Gail Swim, Tim Swin- ney Row 6: Marcia Sylvia, Debbie Tempest, Ronnie Tempest, John Thompson, Kim Thomp- son, Rick Thompson, Sam Thornburg, Mike Todd Row 7: Scott Trimmer, Gcorg- ana Trisler, Larry Trobaugh, Shannon Tuell, Loretta Vinson, Kevin Voclz, Teresa Voelz, Robert Volland Row 8: Roberta Volland, Teresa Voyles, Glenn Wakefield, Sue Walker, Greg Walls, Connie Wampler, Pat Ward, Tim Wasson Row 9: Becky Weichman, Bev Weidman, Lisa Welch, Pam Welch, Vonda Welch, Bren- da Wells, Debbie Wells, Carl West 108 Juniors participate in extra activities Row 1: Karen Wheatley, Suz- anne White, Terry White, Eliza- beth Whittenberg Row 2: Rhonda Wilber, Brenda Wilson, Jeanette Wilson, Keith Wire Row 3: Barbara Wise, Melanie Wishon, Vicki Wright, Ann Wy- socki Row 4: Deborah Yeley, Craig Young, Victor Young, Brenda Zimmerman Above left: Paul Starks, junior, practices his re- turn during a lunch hour game. Starks was a finalist in the intramural ping pong tournament. Left: Junior class president Charley Moseley, in one of his many activities, helps fold garbage bags for a Junior Humane Society project. 109 Sophomores like first year at East The sophomore class of ’73 faced an in- complete building and the unfamiliar high school routine. They learned much in class and learned to schedule their resource time. Despite the drawbacks of an unfinished school, they displayed much spunk, spirit, and loyalty to East. Without seniors, many sophomores found themselves on varsity teams and achieving letters. They joined clubs, worked hard at class elections, belted out cheers at games, ordered class rings, and they studied hard. A new building and a new routine failed to halt the sophomores. They conquered both and made the year of ’72 and ’73 a memorable one. Several sophomore girls take a break in the com- mons during their unscheduled time. Students utilize the commons frequently. Row 1: Giovanna Abner, Brad Anderson. Bruce Anderson, Marcia Andrews, Betsy Apple, Ron Arnholt, Jeff Ault, Julie Babbs Row 2: Tim Bailey, Fred Bald- win, Diane Barkes, Nita Barton, Bill Bass, Kim Bateman, Diana Bauer, Robert Bchnke Row 3: Bill Behymer. Gary Bcicr. Jennie Belcher, Connie Bennett, Greta Bcrgsiekcr, Jo Bloss, Kay Bloss, Amanda Bo- lander Row 4: Ralph Bolton, Ron Boutte, Scott Brannan, Lenny Branum, Mark Brock. Dave Brooks, Dennis Brooks, Antho- ny Brown Row 5: Pam Brown, Drew Browne, Cheryl Buckler, Susan Burbrink, Kathi Burkman, Con- nie Burnett, Vonda Burnett, Lysa Burnier 110 Row 1: Linda Burns. Debbie Burton, Tim Burton. Emmanuel Cain, Gail Cain, Barbara Cald- well, Karen Caldwell, Steve Campbell Row 2: Jim Capps, Dot Car- michael, Cindy Carson, Sandra Carson, Karen Chambers, Sara Chappell, Cindy Chavis, Vicki Chinn Row 3: Mike Clark, Patty Clcn- denien, Dianna Clouse, Erie Clouse, JoAnn Coby, Marie Cof- fey, Jon Coles, Rick Colwell Row 4: Leo Cones. Linda Cook, Cheryl Com. Jim Coryell, Teresa Coulter, Tony Coulter, John Cox, Debbie Crasc Row 5: Genora Crasc, Lee Crasc, Lynna Criglcr, Joe Cross, Sondia Cross. Brenda Curry, Su- san Daily, Tom Darnell Row 6: Byron Daugherty, Vicki Davis, Debbie Day. Lois Day, Debbie Denny, Doug Den- ny, Kim Denny, William Denny Row 7: Rodney DeSpain, John Dcweese, Tom Dickemeyer, Linda Dinkins, Peggy Dixon, Bill Donnell, Dave Dooley, Deb- bie Doty Row 8: Greg Drake, Phillip Drake. Debbie DuLong, Wendy Dwcngcr, Yvonne Edge, Ruth Edwards, Mark Eickbush, Susan Elkins Row 9: Malcom England, Shir- ley England, Steve England, Ter- ry England, Eric Engle, Jerry Enochs, Patty Enochs, Jeff Faw- bush 111 Row 1: Margaret Fear, Bernice Fields, Bobby Fields, Ann Finke, Belinda Fish, Mark Fish- er, Meg Fisher, Jerry Fitzgerald Row 2: Chuck Fleetwood, Mike Floyd, Lonnie Foist, Deb- bie Forney, Doug Foster, Me- linda Foster, Bruce Fowler, Lu- cinda Foyst Row 3: Carrie Frazee, Joyce Frazier, Mark Frederick, Lora Freeman, Scott Frownfelt- er, Sheryl Fuetterer, Carl Fur- kin, Phil Garber Row 4: Paul Garland, Cathy Garrison, Melinda Gaskill, Melo- dee Gaskill, Dwayne Gater, Gary Gates, Gary George, Ricky George Row 5: Loyd Gibson, Gary Gill, Mary Gilpin, John Glasson, Eddie Godsey, Karen Goode, Vickie Goodin, Debbie Gourley Row 6: Jeff Grable, Greg Gratz, Diane Gray, Danny Green, Yvonne Green, Kevin Greenlee, John Grider, Brenda Grider Row 7: Linda Grieger, Vicki Gullett, Jan Haas, Cathy Hack- man, Ray Hadley, Debra Hall, Diana Hall, Jeff Hall Row 8: Marla Hall, Marsha Hall, Cindy Hamilton, Jamie Hamilton, Cindy Hamm, Kim Hand, Sheri Harber, Genie Har- den Row 9: Phil Harden, Susan Hargett, Cathy Harrell, David Harris, Debbie Hatter, David Hawkins, Lee Ann Hawley, Robert Hedger 112 Class officers combine their talents Row 1: Esther Henderson, Nor- man Henderson, Kathy Hen- drickson, Shirley Henry. Karen Hignite, Greg Hilycord, John Hodson, Vickie HoUand Row 2: Debbie Herman. Tim Hotz, Don Huckaby, Ed Hude- cek, Kevin Hudson, Cathy Huf- fer, Teresa Hughey, Cathy Hull Row 3: Robert Hulse, Steve Humphreys, Lee Ann Hunts- man, Dale Idlewine, Beverly Im- lay, Mark Isaacs, Lynn James, Brenda Jessee Row 4: Mary Jester, David Johnson, Bob Jones, Nena Jones, Dalene Jordan, Maurice Jordan, Sheila Jordan, Connie Kaisher Row 5: Jack Kannady, Nancy Kauper, Diane Keck, Ann Kelly, Caulvette Kenny, Kathy King, Randy Kirk, Bobby Knight Row 6: Jennifer Knotts Row 7: Leonard Koontz Sophomore officers Susan Daily, Steve Wilson, Kim Bateman, and Wendy Dwenger discuss various upcom- ing student activities. Sophs display undying school spirit Mr. Brown and Tim Bailey discuss the results of the mock election in November. Bailey ran in place of Lee Hamilton and won. Row 1: Bart Kreps Row 2: Cheryl Kruchtcn Row 3: Janis Kurtz Row 4: John Kurtz, Eric Kutch, Mike Laccficld. Susan Lackey, Teresa Lainhart, Barry Lamborn. Debbie Lancast- er. Dixie Land Row 5: Gary Lange, Kyle Largcnt, Kevin Laswell, Charles Lawhead. Dean Layman, Geor- gia Lazzell, Karen Leasurc, Glinda Lee Row 6: Nanette Long. Brian Lopcr. Michael Louden. Debra Lucas, Susan Lykins. Deborah Maggard, Vicki Mahoney. Jef- frey Mankin Row 7: Karen Markham, Jen- nifer Marquess. Jami Martin, Marcia Martin, Dale Maschino. Randall Mason, f rank Massey, Michael McCIcary 114 Row 1: James McClecry, Mike McClccry, Janice McFarland, Jim Mclnteer, Scott McKain, Gary McKay, Mark McKinney, Roger McMillian Row 2: Randall Melton, Shir- ley Merrick, Melinda Metzger, Karen Miller, Steve Moffatt, Terrin Moir, Theresa Moody, Pam Moore Row 3: Sharon Moore, Tracy Moses, Cathy Muckier, Sherry Myers, Nena Nebesny, Barry Nelson, Tena Nichols, Debra Noblitt Row 4: Paul Nolting, Deena Norman, Robert Nye, Sandra Orth, Karen Owen, Dennis Owens, Mark Peck, Steve Pcf- ley Row 5: David Pence, Rick Pen- rose, Kevin Perkins, Steven Per- kins, Lester Perkinson, Karen Perry, Teresa Perry, Deborah Pfeiffer Row 6: Danny Piper, Pam Pitt- man, Cindy Plumm, Wayne Plummer, Annette Porter, Shar- on Preflatish, Robert Purtle- baugh, Jeffrey Quillen Row 7: Joan Quillen, Wendy Rahn, Regina Ramey, Lee Ram- sey, Mike Reece, Brenda Rich- ards, David Riddle, Vicki Riddle Row 8: Darryl Ridglcy, Greg Rieker, Roger Ritzline, Jane Roberts, Denise Roscberry, Jim Roth, Terry Roth, Paul Roth- rock Row 9: Gary Rudiccl, Frank Ruf, Roger Rumbley, Susan Rutan, Cindy Sabitino, Judy Schaefer, Becky Scheiblc, Paul Schultz 115 Row 1: Amy Schwartzkopf, Mark Scuddcr, Mark Secrist, Su- san Seitzinger, Bob Setser, Deb- bie Sexton, Mark Shchan, David Shepherd Row 2: Alice Shewmake, Steve Shipley, Pam Shireman, Sandra Shoultz, Steve Shroyer, Mike Shuff, Bev Shumaker. Jeff Shu- maker Row 3: Joey Smallwood, Bob Smith, Patty Smith, Vickie Smith, Brian Snyder, Mark Sprague, Larry Spurling, Scott Stam Row 4: Tony Staublin, Rebec- ca Stewart, Rickey Stidham, Mark Stockhover, Rick Stolle, Jan Stone, Randy Strahi, Dan Strietelmeier Row 5: Nadine Sutton, Jaci Sweeney, Teresa Sweet, Scott Taskey, Patricia Tatman, Lon- nie Taylor, Mark Taylor, Kevin Thompson Row 6: Anita Tiemeyer, Bon- nie Tolen Row 7: Mary Tolle, Fred Topie Row 8: Greg Traylor, Cindy Trimmer Sophomore Susan Seitzinger finds some unscheduled mods to con- centrate on one of many subjects sophomores find themselves taking. 116 Sophs join juniors with class rings The first year at East also brings the new idea of sophomores receiving class rings. Sophs seem excited and proud as they wait in line. Row 1: Susie Trimmer, Susan Tulloch Row 2: Sondra Turner, Jo Tur- ner Row 3: Lcabeth Tuttle, Brian Tyree Row 4: Rhonda Walker, Mike Walsh, John Watson. Janice Waygood, Jan Webber, Susan Weidman, Donna Wells. Terri West Row 5: Robert White, Dan Whittington, Debbie Whitting- ton, Vicki Whittington, Bonnie Wilbur, Dena Wilhite, Susan Wil- hite, Debbie Wilkerson Row 6: Chris Wilkins, Gary Williams, Larry Williamson, Pete Willoughby, Diana Wilson, Mark Wilson, Steve Wilson, Debbie Wolf Row 7: Cheryl Woolls, Penny Wright, Peggy Wyatt, Janice Young, Mike Young, Wyatt Young, John Zeigler, Nancy Zeigler 117 118 Ads Students using local businesses . . . Buying records, books, school supplies . . . Eating ice cream and donuts ... Investing money in the banks of Columbus . .. Try- ing to talk your parents into a new car . . . Saving money for new jewelry or a record player . . . Money is important to each stu- dent at East High School, what they can buy, where they can go on a date. Colum- bus merchants are interested in East stu- dents. They want them to use their stores but they also want them to enjoy their high school years. There are many differ- ent types of stores in Columbus. To make the best selection one should know what each store offers. After all, money is precious to most high school students. 119 Bank, bakery, buildings draw fame to Columbus Cummins Engine Incorporated not only brings hundreds of people to Columbus to live, but thousands to come and look at its beautiful offices, warehouses and factories. Another business helping to make Colum- bus famous is Sap’s Donut Mill. It’s the largest yeast “donut” mill in the world! But a town is nothing without its people, at least according to Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, who goes out of its way to serve the residents of Columbus, and its nearby communities. Above: Juniors Sandy Schultz, Teresa Voelz, and friends, check the time at Home Federal Savings and Loan Association at 501 Washington St. HIV COl The U 120 Above: Cummins Engine Incorporated, one of the companies whose buildings beautify Colum- bus, wish to congratulate the Olympians for a fine first year. Left: Delicious, mouth watering donuts arc one of the many fine foods baked daily at Sap’s donut mill at 2741 Central Ave. AY 31 CENTRAL AVE. JMBUS, INDIANA 47201 812-372-4443 r ePs Largest Donut Mill! 121 •0 Quality products show pride of businessmen Proud of Columbus is the way many businesses feel. At Fischvogt Jewelers, serv- ing Columbus with a fine selection of jew- elry is just one way of showing their pride. The friendly service at Noll Motors Pontiac is another way to show pride. If you need a new car, Noll Motors is the place to go. Neals Paint and Wallpaper store shows its pride by having a fine choice of paints. Oils to wall paint can be found at Neals. Arvin is not only proud of just Colum- bus but also of its many products. Arvins is also proud to be a “charter advertiser” in the Altis. Above: Judy Bates and Nancy Breeden, juniors, receive help selecting a ring from the various styles at Fischvogt Jewelers, 401 Washington St. Above Right: Sophomore Cindy Trimmer and junior Sandy Schultz check the paint at Neal Paint and Wallpaper store, 523 Washington St. Right: Junior Dianna Chinn looks at a few of the many products made by Arvin, 1531 13th St. (electronic system, heater, muffler). 122 warn Above-Sophomore Becky Scheible looks at skis as she prepares for summer. The Sports Center, 2532 Central Ave., carries all types of sports gear. Above right-Looking for an AM-FM radio, a stereo, or a color TV? Then Vetters Home Enter- tainment Centre, 2523 Central Ave., is the place to go. Right-Junior Cindy Neidhart gets help with her money problems from one of the helpful em- ployees at First National Bank located at 501 Washington St. 124 Food, fun add spice fo lifestyle Want to add variety to your life? Try a cherry milkshake or a banana sundae from the Dairy Queen. Maybe the Sport Center could give you a needed change with gear for hockey or tennis. Music more your thing? Then play your tapes on a new 8- track player from Vetter’s Home Enter- tainment Center. Could the spice in your life come from college or buying a car? There’s no better way to save for the big things than to put your money in a savings account at First National Bank. Couldn’t your life use variety? Left: Olympians find a familiar face in junior Denise Mace when they visit the Dairy Queen at 616 3rd Street for their favorite ice cream dish. Below: Juniors Cindy Murray and Dianna Chinn leave the Dairy Queen at 3820 25th Street after a meal of Brazier Burgers and hot fudge sundaes. 125 Columbus businesses friendly Friendly service is always easy to find at Irwin Union Bank and Trust Co., 500 Washington St. and five other locations, no matter if it’s depositing money or starting an account. Smiles can also be found at Columbus Hardware 2529 Central Avc. and 426 Washington St. where you can find any- thing in hardware supplies from nails to house paint. Another leader in its profession is Hull’s Business Machines Co. 529 Washington St. All types of school and office equipment can be found there including a large selec- tion of pens and poster board for special projects. For the store that carries just about everything try W. T. Grant Co. 2530 25th St., where convenience is mixed with courtesy. Grants has items for everyone. Below: Grants, 2530 25th St., carries everything from the newest fashions in clothing to records and those greatly needed school supplies. Right: Junior Theresa Voelz finds friendly ser- vice at any of the many Irwin Union Bank and Trust offices, main office at 500 Washington St. Below left: Kathy Rehbein. a junior, at North, helps set clocks at Columbus Hardware and Sup- ply Inc., 2529 Central Avc. Below: Sophomores Kathy Hull and Meg Fisher, try the typewriters, one of the many office sup- plies at Hull’s Business Machines Co., 529 Wash- ington St. 127 Enjoyment by saving, shopping Enjoyment can come from many things. It might come from listening to the latest albums or tapes on a new stereo system. If so, Music Box can help with its fine selec- tion of sound equipment and the current pick of records. Enjoyment could come from wearing new clothes and Stanfield’s Juniorette Shop is the perfect place to find them with their fashionable selection of garments. For the men it’s Dell Brothers where the latest selection of slacks, shirts, sweaters, and suits can be found. If enjoyment comes from just having money then Citizens Savings and Loan As- sociation is the place to bank. Citizens is always glad to help with banking needs. Right: Susan Niemoeller tries to help the cus- tomers decide which of the many fine outfits to buy at Stanfield’s Dress Shop, 1911 McKinley. Below: Sophomore Sheila Jordan, looks at the many fine 8-track, stereo AM-FM radio compo- nents at Music Box, 3928 25th St. and 2513 Cen- tral Avc. 128 SSrhzens 0 BuiLDino 8, LDnn nssn. Above: The new location of Citizens Building and Loan Assn, will be 437 Washington St. combining helpful service with an attractive building. Above left: The sign is right. Saving is Citizens Building and Loan Assn. 25th St. Banking with friendly and quick service. Left: Dan Heller, junior, looks over suede jackets found in The Cord Shack at Dell Broth- ers, 25th St. Center and 416 Washington St. 129 Ordinary pleasures prove best The simple things in life can be the best. A delicious meal at McDonalds can be just what is needed on a busy day. Or maybe driving around town in a Volkswagen would be a peaceful break. Hamilton Volkswagen can sell you the V.W. of your dreams. A hobby is also fun and Camera and Hobby can help you with any hobby from painting to photography. If sports are more your thing a bowling game at Columbus Lanes could be just right for a Friday night. Right: Earl Stam, salesman at Camera and Hobby, shows a pocket camera to sophomore Lysa Burnier. Camera and Hobby is located at 25th St. Center. Below: McDonalds, 1880 National Rd., serves a variety of good food (including egg McMuffins) either indoors or outside in picnic style. Above: For the bowling pros or for the begin- er Columbus Lancs, 3010 State St. is the place to go for a fun evening. Above Left: Susie Trimmer, sophomore, poses with one of the new Karmen Guias at Hamilton Volkswagen. Hamiltons is located on Hi-Way 46 west. 131 132 Above: Earth moving and hoisting machines are available at Mid-Republic Construction Co., 9501 Hague Rd., Indianapolis, phone 849-4740. Patrons Clothiers, David H. Brewer, M.D. 2780 N. National Rd. W. George Brueggemann 2418 Beam Rd. William E. Cooper. M.D. 2760 25th St. Marvin R. Davis, M.D. 908 Washington St. Diana Shops 321 Washington St. Franke’s Dairy 2240 Southeastern Ave. Robert G. Fuller 1940 Doctor’s Park Granny’s Nook Holiday Center Robert B. Hart 915 Washington St. builders A. D. Hauersperger, M.D. 2756 25th St. Hilger’s Little House 526 Washington St. E. Robert Jacobs, M.D. 2756 25th St. Jerry’s Restaurant 1665 National Rd. Kiel Interiors Inc. 430 Washington St. Peter H. Leonard, D.D.S. 2739 Central Ave. Melton Bridal Shop 513 Washington St. are useful Many companies can be called useful but one of the most useful to Columbus East students has to be the Mid-Republic Construction Company of Indianapolis. Mid-Republic rents all types of equipment to help builders build. The latest cranes, earth moving, pouring, and hoisting ma- chines can be found there. A store that can be useful every day of the week for East students as well as the whole town of Columbus, is J. Cole Clothiers. They carry one of the finest selections of suits, shirts, slacks, or any- thing needed to make your wardrobe the best. Below: Junior Chuck Collyer looks over the large selection of cuffed pants and baggies at J. Cole Clothiers, 2160 Marr Road, in Columbus Center. 133 Motorbikes, music add excitement Driving a car can be really exciting, especially if it’s a new Ford from Mahan Ford. They are sure to have a car for you. If trails are more your thing, try a motorcycle from 3 Guys Inc. They also have a full line of motorcycle equipment. WCSI is exciting either in the car or at home. Its variety of music is combined with news and local interest shows for everyone’s enjoyment. Right: Sophomore Cindy Sabatino visits Mahan l ord. 3055 Central Ave.. with juniors Debbie Ackerman, Diane Wilson, Chris Ruf. and Cindy Neidhart. Below: WCSI, 501% Washington St., presents a variety of music for all of its listeners-dinner music on I'M to the latest sounds on AM. WfCSI Patrons William L. Pearce, M.D. Doctor’s Park Dr. Ben Bolling Pence, D.M.D. 2829 25th St. Edward L. Probst, M.D. 2760 25th St. William J. Ryan, M.D. 1920 Doctor’s Park Dr. Sparkle Car Wash 3059 National Rd. E.W. Williams, M.D. 2225 Central Ave. RMIOIO FM 101.5 Yula’s Young World 1820 25th St. 134 135 ABOVE-Junior Kim Carie tries one of the new Honda 350’s at 3 Guys Inc., 2521 25th Street. Motorcycles are the fun way to travel. Sports equipment, cars for every student need Many Columbus stores provide enjoy- ment for East students. Hoosier Sporting Goods has a large selection of all types of quality sporting equipment to help a stu- dent stay active. New cars are something almost every student wants. Dunfee Chevrolet has a se- lection of cars to please every student. Sporty cars to luxury cars are sold at Dun- fees. Plan on building something? Pick your lumber from the big selection at Brands Lumber Supply. You’ll be glad you did. For good foods there is Columbus Gro- cers, the people who help supply our cafeteria. Let Campbells Creative Photographers help you keep those memories by taking pictures of the important occasions in your life. Above-Two salesmen at Dunfee Chevrolet, 3020 National Rd., show off the Monte Carlo, one of the many fine cars they offer. Right-Columbus Wholesale Grocery Co. Inc., 31 South, 372-4412, sells candy, tobacco supplies, institutional food and paper supplies. 136 WOLUMBUS Wholesale ROCERY CQ INC. Left: When it comes time for building, the best supplies at the best price can be found at Brand’s Building Materials, 1425 California St. Below: Junior Dianna Chinn looks over the qual- ity pictures at Campbell’s Creative Photogra- phers, 907 Washington St. Bottom: Trophies to tennis rackets are included in the sports equipment sold at Hoosier Sporting Goods Co., 643 Washington St. 137 Advertisers Arvin Industries Inc. 123 Bill Dunfee Chevrolet Inc. 136 Brands Building Materials 137 Camera and Hobby 130 Campbell’s Creative Photographers 137 Citizen’s Building and Loan Assn. 129 Columbus Hardware and Supply Inc. 127 Columbus Lanes 131 Columbus Wholesale Grocery Co. Inc. 136 Cummins Engine Co. 121 Dairy Queen Braziers 125 Dell Brothers 129 First National Bank 124 Fischvogt Jewelers 122 Home Federal Savings and Loan Assn. 120 Hoosier Sporting Goods 137 Hull’s Business Machines Co. 127 Irwin Union Bank and Trust Co. 126 J.Cole Men’s Clothiers 133 Jim Hamilton Volkswagen Inc. 131 Mahan Ford Sales 134 McDonalds 130 Mid-Republic Construction Co. 132 Music Box 128 Neal’s Paint and Wallpaper 122 Noll Motors Inc. 123 Sap’s Foods Inc. 121 Sports Center 124 Stanfield’s Juniorette Shop 128 Three Guys Inc. 135 Vetter’s Home Entertainment Centre 124 WCSI 134 W. T. Grant Co. 126 Patrons David H. Brewer, M.D. 133 W. George Brucggcrmann, M.D. 133 William E. Cooper. M.D. 133 Marvin R. Davis, M.D. 133 Diana Shops 133 Franke’s Dairy 133 Robert G. Fuller, M.D. 133 Granny’s Nook 133 Robert B. Hart, M.D. 133 A. D. Hauersperger, M.D. 133 Hilger’s Little House 133 E. Robert Jacobs, M.D. 133 Jerry’s Restaurant 133 Kiel Interiors Inc. 133 Peter H. Leonard 133 Melton Bridal Shops 133 William L. Pearce, M.D. 134 Dr. Ben B. Pence 134 Edward L. Probst, M.D. 134 William J. Ryan, M.D. 134 Sparkle Car Wash 134 E. W. Williams, M.D. 134 Yula’s Young World 134 Faculty Wilbur Albietz 97 Duane Anthony 98 Helen Arnholt Evelyn Bailey Jerome Baker 98 Joan Baker 101 Bill Barnes 36,70,98 Kathie Bates 33,98 Ralph Brown 98 Robert Brown 98 Linda Bryer 98 Robert Burnett 98 Jerald Burns 63,98 Marvin Burton 70,98 Carolyn Bush 101 Diana Carlson L. N. Carmichael 98 Index Alcnc Carpenter 98 Dorothy Coleman 98 Wayne Coy 98 Virginia Crouse Joseph Dutton 98 Rachel Edwards 98 Victor Fields 98 David Friblcy 79.98 Andrew Galbraith 65,98 Noel Genth 98 Robert Gcrgely 82,99 Joseph Giovanini 29,85,97 Louis Giovanini 74,75,77,99 Jacqueline Graham 90,99 Thomas Hadley 80 Thelma Hatfield 99 Leon Hoffman 99 Mary Lou Johnson 99 John Kasting 36.99 Helen Kirk Rose Ann Kirk Donald Knapp 36,99 Mildred Malcy 32,99 Doris Meyer 99 Harry Miles 45,99 Philip Miller 99 Max Moore 22,97 Norris Moore 99 Kenneth Murphy 99 Wallace Murray 68,69,87,99 James Nay 99 LeRoy Nelson 73,97 Lanson Newkirk 62,99 Gloria Orr 31,99 Anne Olmstead 44 Beth Patterson Ora Pemberton 99 John Peterson 100 Phyllis Phillipy Don Reed 99 Roger Reed 85.74,77,99 Leatrice Reedy Robert Rhude 99 Shirley Richards 38,64,99 Donna Rose 99 David Rutt 56,99 Mary Lou Schooler Jon Shcpler 100 Betty Shomo Samuel Simpson 100 Delores Singer John Stafford 70,71,73,82.100 Nelson Stewart 100 Jean Stowell Dennis Sylvester 54,100 Arthur Taylor 100 Sara Trimmer Cornelius Verstecg Kenneth Warbritton 100 Harold Welsh 98.100 Harold Wishon 100 Robert Wolf 35.100 Jack Young 100 Linda Young 100 Cheryl Zuchschwerdt 37,100 Students A Abner, Giovanna 110 Abner, Robert 102 Ackerman, Debra 17,34,38,25,92,102,105,134 Adams, Stephen Akin, Judy 102 Aldridge, Dean 102 Alesandro. Mike 102 Allman, Kimberly 102 Anderson, Brad 70,71,110 Anderson, Bruce 70,72,82,84,1 10,85 Anderson, Linda 102 Anderson, Sheryl 93,102 Anderson, Tony 102 Anderson, William 70.102 Andrews, Marcia 37,93,110 Anthony, Jeffrey 70,102,85 Apple, Betsy 18,19,28,29,110,49 Arbuckle, Kenneth 70,102,74,77 Arnholt, Gayla 102 Arnholt, Julie 33,102 Arnholt, Susan 102 Arnholt, Ronald 80,110 Arnholt, Wanda 102 Ault, Jeffrey 110 B Babbs, Julie 110 Bailey, David 102 Bailey. Timothy 29,39,85,80,110,114 Baker, David 102 Baldwin, Fred 110 Bamberger, Sally 34.38 Banister, Robert 87,102,110 Banta, Keith 102 Barber, David 102 Barker, Marcia 34,38,93,102 Barkes, Audie 102 Barkes, Diane 38.110 Barkes, Linda 38,102 Barringer, Debbie 102 Barton, Nita 110 Bass, William 80,59,110 Bateman, Kin 29,110,113 Bates, Judy 102 Bauer, Diana 18,19,29,110,49 Bearry, Larry 102 Behnke, Robert 82,83,110 Bchymer. William 110 Beier, Gary 110 Belcher, Jenni 110 Belding, Brian 102 Bennett. Charity 102 Bennett, Connie 110 Bennett, Karen 35,102 Bergsiekcr, Greta 110 Bcswick, James 36,103 Binkley, John 39.70.80,81,103,85 Blandford, Mary 103 B Ian ford, Beverly 103 Bloss, Mar)' Jo 93,110 Bloss, Mary Kathryn 110 Bolander, Amanda 110 Bolander, Jon 103 Bolos, Julia 103 Bolte, Gail 103 Bolton. Ralph 70,110 Boutte, Ronnie 110 Bowles, Gary 103 Bozell, Keith 103 Brannan. Scott 84,110.77.89 Branum, Leonard 110 Breeden, Nancy 103,122 Breedlove, Diana 103 Bridges, David 82,103 Briest, Pamcls 103 Briner, Dennis 78,79 Broadus, Pamels 103 Broady, Jon 103 Brock, Linda 103 Brock, Mark 110 Brodfuehrer, Randy 70,84,103,29 Brooks, James 79,110 Brooks. Leta 33,37.38,109,103 Brown, Anthony 110 Brown, Bryan 20,21,30.69,79,87.103.69 Brown, Carlena 103 Brown, Glen 39.70.71.82.87,103.72 Brown, Larry 103 Brown, Cindy 103 Brown. Nancy 103 Brown, Pamela 110 Browne, Douglas 31.36.103 Browne, Drew 36,110 Brumctt. Ricky 103 Buckler. Cheryl 36.110 Bucklcw, Debra 103 Burbrink, Susan 38,103,110 Burkman, Kathy 37,110 Burkman, Kathy 37,110 Burnett, Connie 110 Burnett, Vonda 110 Burnier, Lysa 61.93,110,130 Bums. Scot 39,71.87.103.52.70 Burns, Linda 111 Burns, Nancy 103 Burton, Deanna 38,103 Burton, Deborah 111 Burton, Micheal 70 Burton, Timothy 111 Bush, Gary 82,83,103 Bush, John 39,82,103 C Cain, Emmanuel 111 Cain. Gail 111 Caldwell. Barbara 37,111 Caldwell, Debra 103 Caldwell, Karen 33,111 Callam, Terri 103 Campbell, Pamela 103 Campbell, Steve 111 Capps, Jimmy 70,72,82,11 1 Carie, Kim 103,135 Carmichael, Darlene 103 Carmichael, Lloyd 103 Carney, Orval 103 Carothers, Steve 103 Carr, Susan 103 Carson, Cindy 38,111 Carson. Sandra 111 Castor, Sandi 103 Chambers, Karen 111 Chaplin, Doug 103 Chappell, Sara 29,92,111,38 Chavis, Cynthia 111 Chinn. Dianna 19,17.30,31.103,122,125,137 Chinn, Victoria 36,111 Christopher, Gina 28,29 Clark, Michael 111 Clayton, Melanie 103 Clayton. Sally 93,103 Clendenicn. John 31,36,37,103 Clcndcnien, Patricia 37,111 Clouse, Dianna 111 Clouse, Eric 29,87,70,111,51 Coby,Joan 111 Cockerham, Rhonda 103 Cody, Gail 35,103 Coffey, Marie 111 Coles, Jon 29,111,77 Collins, Michael 103 Collyer. Chuck 21,29,35,39,70.87,103,105,133 Colwell, Ricky 111 Colwell, Teresa 103 Combest, Mary 103 Cone, Leo 111 Cook, Linda 38,111 Cookson, Diana 103 Cooley, Kathy 38,103 Coomer, Danny 103 Corn, Cheryl 38,111 Corya, Mike 70,72.103,74 Coryell, Alvin 103 Coryell, James 111 Coulter, Anthony 111 Coulter, Teresa 111 Cox, Betty 103 Cox, John 79,103,111 Crase, Deborah 111 Crase, Genora 111 Crase, Lee 111 Crigler, Lynna 38,38,111 Criswell, Joellen 39,103 Cross, Joe 111 Cross, Sondra 111 Crossland, Tim 103 Crougch, Kevin 103 Crussel, Pamels 103 Curry, Brenda 111 D Daily. Steve 103 Daily, Susan 29,111.113,49 Damall, John 70,111 Daugherty, Byron 18,29,87,111 David, Vera 103 Davis, Joe 103 Davis, Peggy 103 Davis, Tommi 103 Davis, Vicky 111 Day, Debbie 111 Day, Delois 111 Day, Jayne 104 Dayc, Steve 104 DeClue, Sue 114,104 Delapp, Barbara 114,104 Denney. Dale 35,39,70.72.84.104,71,85 Denney, Debra 111 Denney, Kimberly 111 Denney, Susan 104 Denney, William 111 Denny, Douglas 39,111 Derringer, Jackie 104 Despain, Rodney 111 Dcwecse, John 86,87,111 Dickey, Teresa 93,104 Dickmeyer, Thomas 111 Dictsch, John 104 Dinkins, Linda 111 Dishinger, Linda 104 Dix, Patti 104 Dixon. Peggy 38,111 Donnell, William 70,79,111 Dooley. Mark 20,104,51 Doty. Debra 38,111 Dowell, Debbie 104 Drake, Connie 104 Drake, Philip 111 Drake, Robert 70,71,72,111 Dubois, Debra 104 Dulong, Deborah 111 Dwcnger, Wendy 29,38,92,111,113,43 E Eckelman, Barbara 104 Eckert, Jim 104 Eddelman, John 104 Edge, Yvonne 111 Edwards, Ruth 111 Eickbush, Mark 111 Elkins, Barbara 36,104 Elkins, Susan 111 Elkins, Terry 36,104 Elliott, Susan 20,28,29,30,39,104,77 England, Cheryl 104 England, Malcolm 111 England, Shirley 111 England, Steven 111 England, Terry 111 Engle, Eric 39,111 Enochs, Patty 38,111 Evans, Larry 104 F Fawbush, Jeffrey 87,111,74,77 Fear, Margaret 61,112 Ferguson, Elaine 39.104 Ferguson. Katherine Fields, Bernice 112,54 Fields, Bobby 112 Fields, Mickey 104 Fields, Rick 70.72,104 Fields, Wendel 104 Fillcnworth, Glen 104 Finke, Ann 112 Fischer. Gary 104 Fischer. Mark 80,112 Fischer, Julie 16,104 Fish, Belinda 112 Fish, Mark 104 Fisher, Margaret 112,127 Fitzgerald, Jerry 112 Fleewood, Charles 112 Floyd, Mike 112 Floyd, Pat 104 Fluckey, Leigh 16,20,29,30,34,104 Foist, Earl 112,80,81 Forney, Debra 112 Foster, Douglas 78,79,112 Foster, Harold 104 Foster, Jo Ann 104,19 Foster, Melinda 112 Fowler. Robert 112,84 Foyst, Lucinda 112 Frazee, Carrie 112,19,31 Frazier, James 104 Frazier, Joyce 112,37 Frazier, Linda 104 Frederick, Mark 112 Freed, Dfcidre 104 Freeman, Lora 112 Friend, Jcryl 104 Frownfelter, Scott 112 Fry, Dianna 104,46 Fuel, Carol 104 Fuettcrer, Sheryl 112,54 Furkin, Carl 112 Fuller, Toby 104 G Gandall, Shelly 104 Garber. Phillip 112 Garland, Paul 112 Garrison, Cathy 112 Garvin, Norma 104 Gaskill, Melinda 112 Cask ill, Melodec 112 139 Gater, Duane 112,77,85 Gates, Gary 112,31,37 George. Deborah 104 George, Gary 112 George, Ricky 112 Gibson, Donna 104 Gibson, Lloyd 112 Giddings, Karen 104,106 GUI, Gary 112,85 Gilpin. Allen 104 Gilpin, Terry 69,104 Gilpin, Mary 112 Glasson, John 112 Click, Mary 38.104 Godsey. Lewis 70,112 Goodall, Joyce 104 Goode, Karen 112 Goss, Josepha 104,87 Gourley, Deborah 112 Graber, Terry 39,104 Grable, Jeff 112,79 Gratz, Greg 112.85 Gray, Diana 112 Greathouse, Janice 104 Green, Danny 112 Green, Pam 104 Green, Yvonne 112 Greene, Dan 104,76.74 Greenlee, Kevin 112 Greenlee, Marsha 104 Grider, Brenda 112 Grider. John 112 Grider, Julia 104 Griner, Nancy 104 Grissom. Lawanda 104 Grissom, Pat 104 Gullett, Vicki 38,44,112 H Haas, Jan 112 Hackman, Kathy 98,112 Hadley, Howard 39,70,112 Hale, Janice 31,104 Hall. Debra 31,112 Hall, Diana 112 Hall. Jeff 39,80,85,112 Hall, Marla 93,126 Hall, Marsha 93,112 Hamilton. Cindy 93,112 Hamilton, Debra 104 Hamilton, Jamie 93,112 Hamm, Cindy 112 Hamm, Phyllis 104 Hammond. Mary 104 Hand, Kim 112,62,80 Hand, Rick 104 Hannum, Randy 104 Harber, Kim 104 Harber, Sheri 112 Harden, Genie 112 Hardin, Cathy 104 Hargett, Susanll2 Harmon, Sandy 93,38,104 Harrell, Cathy 31,112 Harris, David 112 Harris, Gail 104 Hartman, David 112 Hasch, Mike 105 Hatter, Debra 19,29,112 Hatton. Darrell 105 Hawkins. Charlene 105 Hawkins, David 79,112 Hawley, Lee Ann 112 Hedger, Robert 112 Hedrick, Gay 105 Heller, Daniel 30,36,19,105.129 Helmbrecht, Pam 105 Henderson, Esther 114 Henderson, Norman 113 Hendrickson, Kathryn 113,49 Henry, Shirley 113 Herring, Deborah 105 Hignite, Karen 113 Hignite, Michael 70,105 Hilderbrand, Dayna 105 Hill, Karen 38,105 Hill, Karen 105,51 Hill, Kevin 105 Hilycord, Greg 29,70,84.72,113,77,85 Hoard, Nancy 105 Hodson, John 113 Hoffman, Mark 65,105 Holland, Vickie 29,113 Holmes, Duane 105 Horman, Debra 38,113 Hotz. Kevin 82,105 Hotz, Timothy 31,113 Huckaby, Donald 113 Hudecek, Ed 36,113 liidson, Kevin 113 Huffier, Kathy 113 Hughey, Teresa 113 Hull. Cathy 113.127 Hulse, Deborah 105 Humphreys, Steve 31,113 Huntsman, Lee Ann 45.113 I Idlewine, Dale 113 Imlay. Beverly 113 Isaacs, Mark 113 Isenberg. Brenda 105 J James, Lynn 113 Janes, Caroletta 113 Jaquess, Jaqucline 105.29,31 Jessee, Brenda 113 Jester, Mary 113 Jines, Larry 105 Johnson, David 113 Johnson, Delores 105 Johnson, Dennis 105 Johnson. Lucille 106,105,29,21 Johnson. Randy 39.106 Jones, Victor 106,58 Jones, Lisa 106.57 Jones, Nena 113,37 Jones, Robert 70.72,113,87.77 Jordan, Daienc 113.54 Jordan, Maurice 70,113.87,77 Jordan, Sheila 113,128.19,37.42 Joy, Barbara 106 K Kaisher, Connie 113 Kannady. Jack 113,60 Kaupcr. Nancy 113 Keck, Diane 113 Kedrowitz. Paul 70,106 Kelly, Andrea 113 Kenney, Diane 113 Kerns, Sharon 106 Kiel. Beth 38,106 Kindy. Brenda 106 King, Carol 38 Kirk. Randall 113,80.87,59 Knight. Bobby 113 Knight, James 106 Knott, Mike 106 Knotts, Jennifer 113 Knotts, Bill 106 Knowy, Michael 106 Koontz, Leonard 113 Kovach, Mike 70.106,29,84.46.7.4 Krcinop, Richard 106 Kreps, Bart 70,114,79 Kruchten, Cheryl 114,38 Kuhlman, Gary 106 Kurtz, Janis 114,37 Kurtz. John 70,114,37 Kutch, Eric 114,29 L Labonty, Andrea 106 Laborsky, Elaine 106 Lacefield, Mike 114 Lackey, Susan 114 Lainhart, Teresa 114 Lambom, Barry 16,36,114 Lancaster, Debbie 114 Lancaster, Linda 106 Land, Dixie 114 Lane, Mark 106 Lange, Gary 114.80,81 Lanham, Danny 69,106,69,4 Largent, Kyle 114.36 Laswell, Kevin 114 Lawhead, Chuck 114,70,71,82,85 Layman, Dean 85,114 Lazzell, Georgia 114 Leasurc, Karen 114.93,29 Lee, Camita 106 Lee, Glinda 114 Lingle, Denise 39,106,77 Linn. David 106,79 Lockard. Ricky 106 London. Mike 106 Long. Kathy 107,92.29.38,80 Long, Nanette 114 Loper. Brian 114 Lord. John 107,39 Louden. Michael 114 Lovins, Mike 107 Loyd. Tim 107 Lucas, Debra 114 Lykins, Susan 114 M Mace. Denise 125,107,29 Mack, Gary 107 Macy, Sheila 107 Maggard. Deborah 114 Mahoney, Vicki 114 Malone. Teresa 107.45 Mankin, Jeff 114 Markham. Karen 114 Marquess, Jennifer 114 Martin. Alice 114 Martin, Jami 114 Maschino, Dale 114,59 Maschino, Leonard 107,70 Mason. Randy 107,80,70,114 Massey, Frank 114 Mather, Jane 107,31 Matz, Deborah 107 Mayfield, Debra 107,56 McCleary. Michael 114,16 McCleery, James 115 McCleery, Michael 16,70,115 McElroy, Margaret 107 McFarland. Janice 115 McFeron, Debbie 107 Mclnteer, James 115 McKain, Scott 115 McKay. Gary 115 McKinney, Mark 115 McMillan, Susan 107 McMillan, Roger 115 Mead, Jimmie 107 Melton, Randall 115 Menser, Kevin 70,84,107.73 Menser, Mark 121,84.39,107 Merrick, Shirley 115 Metzger. Melinda 129,115 Meyer, Barbara 107.38,35 Middendorf, Shirley 107.92 Milam, Teresa 107 Miller, Karen 115 Miller, Marsha 107,25 Moir, Joy 107,35 Moir, Terrin 115 Moldroski, Jill 107 Money, Debra 107 Moody, Mike 107 Moody, Theresa 115 Mooney, Linda 107,37 Mooney. Lowell 107,87,82.39 Moore, Anita 107 Moore. Donna 107 Moore, Jeff 107 Moore, Melody 107 Moore, Pam 115 Moore, Sharon 115 Moore, Steve 76,39,107 Moore, Timothy 107,39 Morrison, Terry 107 Moseley, Charley 21,29,105,107.109.74.89 Moses, Tracey 87.115 Mouser, Sally 107 Muckier, Cathy 17,115 Mullis, Rovena 107 Mullis, Theresa 35,37,107 Murray, Cindy 107,123.125 Myers, Sherry 115 N Nebesny, Nena 115 Neidhart, Cindy 16,34,30.38,19,92,107,124,134 Nelson, Barry 19.87.115,77 Nelson. Deborah 107 Nichols, Tena 115 Niemoeller, Mark 107 Noblitt, Debra 115 Nolling, Bruce 107,74 Nolting, Neil 107,70,74.75 Nolting, Paul 115 Nolting, Susan 93,107 140 Norman, Dcena 115 Norton, Lisa 107 O Ollcstad, John 107 Oneal. Amy 37,107 Orth, Sandra 115 Owen, Karen 37,115,51 Owens. Dennis 39,55,115 Owens, Michael 39,107 P Page, Cindy 107,47,88 Parker, David 107 Parkerson, Alan 107 Peck, Mark 115 Pcfley, Steve 115 Pence. David 29,70,72,79,115 Penrose, Rick 115 Perkins. Kevin 87,115,86 Perkins. Steven 115 Perkinson, Lester 82,110 Perkinson, Lynnettc 107 Perry, Karen 115 Perry, Teresa 115 Peters, David 107 Pfeiffer, Deborah 38,115 Piper, Danny 115 Pittman. Pam 115 Pittman, Russell 107P Pitts, Barry 39,87,107 Plunkett, Brenda 107 Plumm, Cindy 93,115,43 Plummer, Wayne 115 Pool Mike 107 Porter, Annette 92,115 Posey, Robert 107 Powers, Gary 107 Preflatish, Sharon 115 Pruitt, Denise 29,107,49 Pugh, Theresa 33,107 Purtlebaugh, Robert 115 Q Quillen, Jeffrey 115 Quillen, Joan 115 Quillen, Kevin 107 Quillen, Sondra 107 R Ragcr, Karen 107,57 Rahn, Wendy 115 Ramey, Regina 115 Ramsey, Wendell 115 Reece, Michael 115 Reeves, Randy 36,107 Rich, Donita 107 Richards, Brenda 115 Riddle, David 70,115,74,77,85 Riddle, Vicki 93,115 Ridgeway, Rebecca 107 Ridglcy, Darryl 115,77 Rieker, Gregory 68,87,115 Rigsby, Alysa 107 Ritzline, Joyce 45 Ritzline, Roger 115 Roberts, Rick 107,74,85 Robinette, Shcrec 106,107 Romine, David 107,74,75 Roseberry, Rose 38,115 Roth, James 69,80,115 Roth, Terry 70,115 Rothrock, Paul 115 Rudicel, Gary 115 Ruf, Frank 80,87,105,115,134 Runbley, Roger 115 Rutan, Barb 38,108,115 Rutan, Susan 93,115 Rutherford, Scott 79,87,108 S Sabatino, Cindy 92,115,134 Sackman, Mark 108 Saffcll, Barbara 108 Salinas, Herman 87,108 Schaefer, Judith 115 Schaefer, Roger 108 Scheible, Rebecca 115,124 Schultz, Sandy 17,34,38,108,120 Schultz, Paul 70,80,115,43 Schutz, Lori 24,34,108,38 Schuyler, Cindy 108 Schuyler, Sonia 35,108 Schwartzkopf, Amy 29,116 Scudder, Mark 84,116,74 Seaborne. Wendell 39,82,83,87,70,108,53 Searcy, Susan 108 Sccrist, Mark 116 Seitzinger, Susan 38.116 Seniours, Tom 70,87,108 Sctser, Robert 116 Sexton, Deborah 116 Shackelford, Michael 108 Shafer, Donald 108 Shehan, Jimmy 108 Shehan, Mark 116 Shepard, David 116 Shepard, Leah 108 Shewmake, Alice 116 Shipley, Steve 116 Shireman, Pam 116 Shoultz. Sandra 116 Shroyer, Steve 116 Shireman, Pam 116 Shoultz, Sandra 116 Shroyer, Steve 116 Shuff, Michael 116 Shumaker, Bev 116 Shumaker, Jeff 116,88 Sinkhom, Connie 108 Smallwood. Debbie 108 Smallwood, Joey 116 Smith, Kathy 108 Smith, Marvin 108 Smith, Patricia 116 Smith, Robert 62,116 Smith, Stephen 108 Smith, Steve 35 Smith, Vicky 116 Snyder, Anita 108 Snyder, Brain 116 Spachtholz, Pete 108 Spaulding, Teresa 108 Spice, Donna 108 Spillane, Brent 36,108,88 Sprague, Mark 116 Sprague, Paul 108 Sprouse, Brad 108 Spurling, Larry 70,82,116 Stam, Scott 69,116,77 Starks, Paul 108,109 Staublin, Tony 116 Steele, Audrey 28,29,108,38 Steinmetz, Caryl 39,108 Stewart, Rebecca 116 Stewart, Ronnie Stidham, Rickey 116 Stiles, David 39,108 Stockhover, Mark 116,88 Stolle, Richard 116 Stone, Melissa 116 Strahl, Randy 116 Street, Marty 108 Strietelmeier, Dan 116,51,77,85 Sutton, Nadine 116 Sweeney, Jacci 38,116 Sweeney, Becky 38,108 Sweeney. Robin 108 Sweet, Teresa 116 Swim. Gail 35,108 Swinney, Tim 108 Sylvia, Marcia 108 T Taskey, Scott 116,88 Tatman, Pat 116 Taylor, Lonnie 116 Taylor, Mark 116 Tempest, Debra 47,108 Tempest, Ronnie 108 Thompson, John 108,70 Thompson, Kevin 116 Thompson, Kim 108 Thompson, Richard 70,108 Thornburg, Sam 108 Tiemeyer, Anita 36,116 Todd, Mike 108 Tolen, Bonnie 116 Tolle, Mary 116 Tomkiewicz, Susan 33 Topie, Fred 116 Traylor, Greg 116 Trimmer, Cindy 22,31,37,116 Trimmer, Scott 20,21,29,30,79,108 Trimmer, Susan 31,37,117,131 Trisler, Georgana 33,108 Trobaugh, Larry 108 Tuell, Shannon 108 Tulloch, Susan 117 Turner, Sondra 117 Turner, Joe 117 Tuttle, Leabeth 117 Tyree, Brian 70,80,117 V Vaughn, Donna Vinson, Loretta 108 Voeltz. Kevin 108 Voelz, Teresa 108,120,126 Volland. Roberta 19,38,108 Volland, Robert 36,39,108 Voyles, Teresa 108 W Wakefield, Glenn 18,79,108 Walker, Rhonda 61,117 Walfer, Sue 108 Walls. Greg 108 Walsh. Mike 117 Waltz, Vivian 38 Wampler, Connie 108,38 Ward, Pat 33,108 Wasson. Tim 39,70,87,108 Watson, John 117,88 Way good, Janice 117 Webber, Jan 117 Weichman, Becky 108 Weidman, Bev 35,108 Weidman, Susan 117 Welch, Lisa 108 Welch, Pam 108 Welch, Vonda 35,108 Wells, Brenda 108 Wells, Deborah 108 Wells, Donna 117 West, Carl 108 West, Terri 117 Wheatley, Karen 31,109 White, Robert 117 White, Suzanne 109 White, Terry 109 Whitson, Pam 37 Whittenberg, Elizabeth 109 Whittcngton, Dan 78,79,117 Whittington, Debra 117 Whittington, Vicki 117 Wilber, Rhonda 109 Wilber, Bonnie 117 Wilber, Rhonda 109 Wilber, Bonnie 117 Wilhite, Dena 117 Wilhite, Susan 117 Wilkerson, Debra 44,117 Wilkins, Chris 87,117 Williams, Gary 117 Williamson, Larry 117 Willoughby, Pere 79,117 Wilson, Brenda 109 Wilson, Diana 117,134 Wilson, Jeanatte 109 Wilson, Mark 117 Wilson, Steven 29,113,117 Wire, Keith 109 Wise, Barbara 109 Wishon, Melanie 109 Wolf, Debra 93,117 Woolls, Cheryl 38,117 Wright, Penny 117 Wright, Vicki 109 Wyatt, Peggy 117 Wysocki, Ann 109 Y Yeley, Deborah 109,38 Young, Craig 109 Young, Janice 117 Young, Michael 117 Young, Victor 68,69,109,29,17,87,25,19,74,75,86 Young, Wyatt 117,18 Z Zeigler, John 117 Zeigler, Nancy 117,144,44 Zimmerman, Brenda 109 141 142 And the close of school ar- rived. On June 6, 1973, East Senior High School closed its doors with the conclusion of the the first school year ever. The school and its students had faced many problems. Construc- tion work and vandalism ex- perienced early in the year had hampered many things. Vic- tories had been few and far be- tween and a multitude of facili- ties were not completed. But at the end of the year, one thing was unquestionable: it had been a GOOD year. The students and faculty had bonded together to form a close knit group who faced and overcame any adverse situations it en- countered. The prospect for the next year proved bright, with a completed building anticipated, more experienced teams, and a group of anxious new students eager to begin. There is no doubt that the maiden year at East was a totally new and suc- cessful experience. 143 Photo credits In this, our first year at East, we re- ceived much needed help from several peo- ple. These people were instrumental in helping us to give a complete coverage of the events of this year. Special thanks go to: Beverly Studios Campbell’s Creative Photographers Harold Foster Parker Portraits The Republic David Rutt Special thanks are also in order for sev- eral members of the faculty and adminis- tration at East for lending a helping hand. We would like to thank Mr. Arthur Taylor for permitting us to borrow several type- writers from the business department; Mrs. Helen Kirk for rendering the use of equipment from the audio-visual depart- ment, and Mr. LeRoy Nelson for assisting us in acquiring darkroom facilities. Credits Dianna Chinn Dan Heller Betsy Apple Editor-in-chief Layout editor Academics editor Cindy Neidhart Diana Bauer Copy editor Academics editor Byron Daugherty Barry Ne|son Chief photographer Organizations editor Vic Young Sports editor Sheila Jordan Sophomore editor Debbie Ackerman Faculty editor Carrie Frazee Index editor Jo Ann Foster Business manager Roberta Volland Sales manager Glen Wakefield Photographer Wyatt Young Photographer Jim Eckert Photographer Lowell Mooney Photographer Robert D. Rhude Adviser 144 CCK KENTMAPO son angelo, texas 'Vi-.V' 9 v«% v-' . ■ • ' ' ■ ■- • N . ' - A X - V % :' •- -. - -C • o V • ‘ V N ,% • ’• vk %• - V' -o! v ' . ;. • . -v- ' , V, ,. . -v--- , • • • « • ' : . . - . ■ ' Vv'v ' '•■■ •■ . - ■■■ '' •% •’• •. ■ v- . v V V1 v CV vV‘ K? X x - -• . ‘‘N- • •. ' - - v. - -N v .K - rr; v% • ‘VVA •'■ ' : ■ , V' -•■ . - ' ' V • - • - - x • X- - . ■ ‘S-X X, j;- ' a- • v-: X • •-. .-• ; '• .- . :vi- -.: . . •• .: - - - . .• :. • wS 7 J- flL . 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