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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1976 volume:

V Temptation to over exaggerate the cel- ebration of America’s 200th year of Freedom was a major concern for the staff of the 1976 yearbook. Every July Fourth has the usual fireworks, pa- rades, and picnics. This year, however, had to be the biggest, the best, and clos- est where everyone got together to cele- brate the 200th anniversary of the birth of a nation. In order to capture as much of the Bicentennial events as possible, and their effect on us, the activities of the community needed to be told. Thus, the supplement was bom. Conceived during a gab session for future staffers during the summer of '75, it became our contribution to America for her 200th birthday. Despite offers from yearbook companies for using parchment paper or cover designs of the Statue of Liberty or Declaration of Independence; the supplement is our way of recognizing the Bicentennial. bicentennial Supplement Apple Festival activities: an invitation to Columbus Columbus became the apple of In- diana’s eye” during the week of Oct. 8- 11 when the Chamber of Commerce sponsored its first Apple Festival. Drawing people in from the sur- rounding areas and getting them ac- quainted with Columbus and its shop- ping facilities was the ultimate goal behind the project. Festivities included events like music concerts with the Air Force Band and the Senior Citizen’s Kitchen Band. As Grand Marshal, television personality, Bob Braun, presided over the parade, which featured State Fair contest win- ner Wapahani High School Marching Band and Hanna Barbera characters from King’s Island amusement park. From rock to barber shop quartet, people attend- ing the Apple Festival were exposed to every type of music at free concerts. Kim Ritter displays his winning form in the seed Hungry citizens file through the line to get their spitting contest where he became the Champion sandwiches at the downtown barbeque, sponsored seed spitter in Columbus. by the Downtown Merchants. S-2 Apple Festival Senior Bill Hashman, who played William Tell throughout the Apple Festival, distributes wooden nickles from time to time. Jon Brewer misses setting the world record for apple seed spitting by one foot after spitting a seed approximately 33 feet. Mayor Max Andress reads over his program after It the Hope fire department pitted against finishing his meal at the Mayor’s breakfast which the Columbus Fire Department in a waterball opened the Apple Festival. competition. Hope drowned Columbus and sloshed away with the trophy. Apple Festival S-3 Mary Romine, senior, expresses surprise and ex- citement after being voted Miss Congeniality by the other Junior Miss candidates. Bob Braun of the 50-50 club television show fills his capacity as Grand Marshal of the Apple Festi- val parade. S-4 Junior Miss Exhibiting the proper equipment, Dr. Charles Rau prepares to demonstrate the procedure used in wine making during the agriculture show at the Commons. Mr. Will Shakle explains the steps used in cutting beef correctly at the beef cutting demonstration at the Agriculture show. In a demonstration for the grain portion of the agriculture show, television coordinator Victor Fields explains the reasons for greasing the bowl used for allowing bread to rise. Former Junior Miss, Betsy Apple, relates her ex- periences to the newly-crowned Junior Miss, Nancy Patton, in an after-the-contest” conversation. Agriculture show informs community about farm life The Junior Miss Pageant took place during the Festival as the ’74 queen, Betsy Apple, reigned over the activi- ties. Senior Nancy Patton, from East, was crowned Junior Miss out of the 19 girls from North and East who competed. Prior to the Apple Festival, an Agri- culture Show was presented at the Commons to better acquaint the public to the farming community. Activities included a Rural Urban dinner and several contests such as bread making, spouse-calling and pig- calling. Over all, getting to know you” and getting to know us” seemed to be the intention of the community of Columbus. Agriculture show S-5 QUIZ BOWL TEAM- � •£ n� r Mark Foster. Damon Jones, and David Hoffman. Front mu- Mr. James Nay, sponsor, Debbie Grant, and Karin Timour. Karin Timour, senior, clutches the trophy while being congratulated for her team's superior ef- fort in defeating Columbus North and Hauser. Senior Dave Renner examines the new two-dollar bill with senior Susie Hatton. The bill was a trib- ute to the bicentennial year. The bicentennial puppet show, performed by the Heiken puppets, was presented in the Red Room of the Cleo Rogers Library. S-6 Two Dollar Bills and Quiz Bowl Dollars, puppets, quiz bowl provide bicentennial tribute New money began circulating in Co- lumbus and the rest of the nation in May when the banks began dis- tributing bicentennial two dollar bills. Citizens who purchased the bills on the first day of their existence had them cancelled for future proof that they were uncirculated. The bills were brought back into use because the gov- ernment could no longer afford to print only one dollar bills at the current in- flationary rate. Two dollar bills cut pro- duction costs in half. Area merchants had difficulties adjusting to the new bills because their cash drawers only al- lotted space for four types of bills, and the two dollar bill wasn’t one of them. The Heiken puppets entertained chil- dren as well as adults with their perfor- mance of Thirteen Stars” in the Red Room of the Cleo Rogers Memorial Li- brary. The Show featured historical events of the United States’ last 200 years. Damon Jones, senior; Debbie Grant junior; David Hoffman, junior; and team captain Karin Timour, senior, combined their historical knowledge to win the Bicentennial Quiz Bowl defeat- ing teams from Columbus North and Hauser. State Senator Robert Garton questioned the contestants over the past 200 years of our country, state, and county. The Bartholomew County Bicentennial Commission, Tri-County Underwriters Association, and the three high schools sponsored the com- petition. The East team won the event with a score of 690 over North’s 440 and Hauser’s 260. The contestants of the Bicentennial Quiz Bowl The judges for the Bicentennial Quiz Bowl, anxiously await the next question. George Utterback, Milford Annis, and Mildred Murray, also developed the questions used in the contest Heiken Puppets and Quiz Bowl S-7 Far Below: Participants in the dedication cere- mony turn to salute the flag as trumpeter Joel Sasse plays the National Anthem. Displaying a variety of dress styles, dancers step to the music of the Don Glasser Orchestra. Governor Otis Bowen and Mayor Max Andress enjoy the box lunch picnic at Mill Race Park fol- lowing the dedication of Road 46 West SS Road 46 Dedication and Bicentennial Ball Citizens make 76 celebration a special event People made the Bicentennial a spe- cial event in Columbus as well as across the nation. They joined together to im- prove a section of highway. They joined together to celebrate their an- cestors’ accomplishments at a county- wide dance. Individual citizens and state and lo- cal governments combined efforts to beautify Road 46 West. Landscape ar- chitect Dan Kiley of Vermont planned the placing of 2000 trees and shrubs and three automatic flagpoles along Road 46 West between Road 31 A and Interstate 65. Federal beautification money purchased the trees and shrubs, but individuals and the city govern- ment provided funds for planting, flag- poles, and bridge cleaning. The road was renamed the Jonathan Moore Pike in honor of General Wash- ington’s personal bodyguard Jonathan Moore. Moore is buried in Bartholomew County and has relatives living in this area. Hoosier Governor Otis R. Bowen par- ticipated in the dedication ceremonies and other community Bicentennial ac- tivities during the day. A cross section of the county at- tended the Bicentennial Ball in the Commons. More couples than expected responded to the open invitation. A few couples added realism to the dance by wearing colonial attire. Below Left Bartholomew county residents visit between dances at the Bicentennial Ball at the Commons. Below; The Camp Atterbury 76 Colonial Dress Color Guard presents the flag at the dedication of Road 46 West. Bicentennial parade begins area’s birthday celebration Waiting to the last minute was not the policy of the Bartholomew Bi- centennial Commission. The county’s celebration of the nation’s 200th birth- day began its major celebration almost two months ahead of time in the form of a parade on May 15. Elementary students, area high school bands, and floats made their way down Washington Street as residents from all over the county were given a view of both the past and present. Another project of the bicentennial commission concerned dedication of the courthouse park. Local garden clubs and florists were involved in land- scaping the small park behind the county courthouse as a bicentennial tribute. Dedication services were per- formed on July 3 with State Represen- tative Robert Hayes. Decked in bonnets, shawls, and long dresses, members of Brownie Troop 31 from the East Co- lumbus United Methodist Church ride atop of their float which won the parade’s float contest. While enjoying the new landscape of courthouse park, citizens listen to dedication ceremonies. for a short while, Washington Street returns to the horse and buggy days as several area families participate in the parade with their relics from the past. S-10 Dedication of Courthouse Park The excitement and festivities of the bicentennial parade fail to impress this sleepy youngster as she enjoys the comfort of her father’s shoulders. Senior Kevin Vogt, right, participates in the bi- centennial parade’s focus on the past by driving a Model-T Ford. Bicentennial Parade S-ll American spirit prevails The Yankee Doodle Dandies drum and baton corps lead decorated bicycles, tricycles, and doll buggies through Mill Race Park during the Bi- centennial Children’s Parade. ending in splash of color Life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- piness were well enjoyed freedoms dur- ing the Columbus area Freedom Festival. Costumed children rode their deco- rated bicycles, tricycles and pushed doll buggies through the Children’s Parade at Mill Race Park while parents watched from the sidelines. After the parade parents and children alike en- joyed the dancing of the Silver Slippers Dance Corps as they performed a kick dance routine. A ceremonial scroll was presented to Mayor Max Andress of the 21 day sign- up at Courthouse Center. 7,000 people in the area rededicated their support for the American spirit by signing their names to the scrolls. The festival ended in a kaleidoscope of color and noise with a 45 minute pro- fessional demonstration of fireworks. Various aerial and set displays were set off north of the East football field. Set displays included facsimiles of Niagara Falls, the Statue of Liberty, the Lib- erty Bell and the American Flag. Past American experiences are sung about and demonstrated by the Continental Singers and the 76th Brigade Color guard of the 38th Infantry di- vision, Indiana National Guard, in a public show at Courthouse Center. Courthouse Park officials greet visitors preced- ing the formal dedication of the new fountain ad jacent to the Law Enforcement Building. S-12 Freedom Festival Freedom Festival activities begin at Mill Race Park with the formation of the Children’s Parade. Punch and cookies are served to the public at- tending the time capsule burial following the cer- emony at Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company. Freedom Festival S-13 Members of the community watch the activities During their I Love America” concert, the Con- being informed at the Commons, during the tinental Singers wave their American flags as Freedom Festival. they finish a song and salute the Bicentennial. Young and old enjoy a parade, even if it is only East planetarium director Don Knapp prepares kids on decorated bicycles. to spin the wheel of fortune at the Columbus As- tronomy Association’s booth at the street fair. S-14 Freedom Festival After year of anticipation, Bicentennial ends in bang With a pop, bang, and a display of color, the Bartholomew County Bi- centennial Commission’s Freedom Fes- tival came to an end after a weeklong celebration of our 200th anniversary. The three day weekend of July 3-5 was a climax to nearly a year in antici- pation of this milestone in our history. President Gerald Ford organized a spe- cial salute to the nation, and at one o’clock Eastern Standard Time bells across America rang in accordance with President Ford’s wishes. The Festival began with a street fair on Washington Street and concluded later with a barrage of fireworks at Clifty Park and the burying of a time capsule to be opened on the tri-centen- nial. The holiday was not without its traditionalism. From picnics to fire- works, Americans celebrated the sig- ning of the Declaration of Indepen- dence in much the same way as they had for their lifetime, except, this year there was an added BANG. Freedom Festival S-15 In the past two hundred years America has only just begun. We have the next 200 years open to us to make what we want of America. The most famous symbol of America’s indepen- dence is the Liberty Bell, which was moved to a larger area for the millions of visitors to view’ luring this bicentennial year. The future is a blank check and we, as Americans, can fill it out as we look backward with pride, forward with hope. Betsy Ross displays her own creation for the new nation’s flag to George Washington-a flag that would change somewhat in looks, but would re- tain the same symbolism and pride. Long discussion and rewritings were in store for our early leaders as they prepared the basis of our government and its laws-the constitution. Quick action by Paul Revere warns colonists of the oncoming British and allows them to prepare to fight. S-16 Closing Participating in community affairs played a big part in the schedule of the band, as they marched in the Apple Festival parade. The unusual design of the school illustrates the constant changes in today’s system of education. Altis Volume IV Columbus East H.S. 230 So. Marr Rd. Columbus, IN 17201 Green grass and a warm fall day outside provide a peaceful escape for senior Sharon Gilpin while studying, even through the hustle and din of the Commons. Staff warned of dangers in bicentennial In the middle of July, four staffers packed up their clothes and a trusty fan and headed for workshop. Each was ready to learn and was determined to come back with some great ideas about the future of the book. During the lec- tures, all participants were warned of the dangers of becoming overzealous with a bicentennial theme. The staffers were crushed! They thought surely their theme would be considered too overdone. Gab sessions at the adviser’s home, prior to workshop, provided the theme that everyone thought could best tie in school and the bicentennial. A ray of light and a glimpse of hope were fouiul after talking to the instructors. Yes, they could definitely see the con- nection between the school and the theme. The effect would, be interesting and perhaps when the book is finished a copy could be sent to me,” replied one of the workshop instructors. Relating the cover to the book was one of the main problems. The staffers left ivorkshop with only one vague idea for the cover design. With this one idea in mind, the staff turned to Tim Ison, for help in conveying the events of the school year and the theme. Unfortunately, Tim would never see his finished product. An automobile accident took his life and the lives of two friends on Christmas day. Using Tim’s artwork and three pictures in relation to the theme, the cover was finished showing the total face of East: the school, its inhabitants, and the events of the year. Junior Kelli Rowe makes her contribution to the celebration of the bicentennial by painting one of the fire hydrants on State Road 31. A walkout over the bussing controversy was de- terred when Mr. LeRoy Nelson, principal, con- vinced students that signing petitions was a bet- ter means of expressing their protest. Fireworks, picnics, and parades have long sym- Ixtlized the celebration of freedom on the Fourth of July. sj SS Opening h the Revolution 10 the Rebels 76 the Ideal of Freedom 11 8 Index 212 Closing 222 Bicentennial Supplement SI Seniors Terry Grammer and Duane Cook work with Columbus North students in constructing a house fnon blueprint to the finishing paint tou- ches in the building trades class. Table of Contents A Junior Mark James, senior David Swift, and ju- nior Rob Banister gaze into the dome of the Plan- etarium at the patterns created by the heavenly bodies. Sandy Glick, senior, makes a close inspection of some greenery found in the greenhouse with the help of Mr. John Hayworth, biology teacher. Thought, discourse action, reaction time altered In a quiet manner the revolution be- gan. There were no angry words or bloodshed that characterized even the style that brought our country to be. A school was built and people were trans- planted from one atmosphere to an- other. It was decided that the new people should have a new system under which to function, one that was totally differ- ent from the traditional way of learn- ing. 4s in any new concept or idea un- founded, opposition arose to protest against the new colony. We were young and weak, but never gave up the fight. Student, teacher, coach, player, all proved at each turn that we have the strength to endure and survive. How- ever, the battle, the Revolution, still continues. 4 Opening Looking into the computerized future, the school system experimented with computerized bus scheduling. The new system proved to be quite ex- pensive and parent pressure forced the school board to abandon the system, after only two weeks. A chance to cool off and some instructions from coach Jackie Burton are provided during a time- out, for the women's basketball team. The women competed in the first women's state basketball championship until the sectional finals where they were defeated by Columbus North. Individual people combining strengths, allowing for weakness, toward the cause of unity In any battle one must have a plan or concept to which all can cling to, a mainstay to keep the defense up and the morale high. Though all people wanted to take part, interest, personality, and locale kept many apart, dissected from the main body. Groups formed to help unite all for one reason or cause, to keep life within our school. Some foundered and some kept up. Those that survived added to their ranks from those that failed. Each per- son made his mark and helped bring or- ganization so all could function for one purpose. Each person, a Rebel in his awn right. Sophomore Thuy Bui moved to Columbus after feeing the throes of a Communist regime in her native South Viet Nam. Thuy found help in un- derstanding her new home from friends like soph- omore William Kerns. Ms. Linda Bryer, English teacher, shows her sup- port of the Women's Work Recognitum Day, spon- sored by the Mayor’s Task Force on the Status of Women, The 51 percent stood for the percentage of the national working force which is made up by women in America today. Household management is no longer no man's lam! as seniors Randy Lhvenyer and Mark Clark became the first guys, at school to test their knowledge oj family life and home economics in the Betty Crocker Search for Family Leader of Tomorrow test. Hoping to subvert” and undermine” the think- ing of se n ior Ka rin Timou r, Mr. Ja mes Worley, English teacher, uses his untraditional” method of teaching in inducing thought in discussion of a book. Opening 7 Informality of study and open design of the school emphasizes the unique scheduling system which allows students more freedom and responsibility to find their own educational path. Proving that students, too, have the legal right to petition ”, senior Cindy Greene registers her pro- test against the return to regular school hours, on the petition posted in the Publications' office. Congregation and conversation are exercised by seniors John Dugan, Betty Mammen, and Mar- garet Watson, while a waiting the a rrival of their busses. 8 Opening «i Learning from living, accepting responsibilities to achieve the ultimate goal There is no battle without cause, just or unjust. From the beginning of our battle, each of us was aware of an idea or force that compelled us on. Whether we should take our places in the community or whether we should just be able to show how we think and feel was a goal that we wanted to attain. Finding comfort in the company of others, creating drama or comedy, dancing, or just being ourselves helped each of us to keep in touch with the oth- ers around us. All learned that respect and accep- tance from the people in our commu- nity, our origin, came with maturity and mutual respect, along with equal parts of responsibility. Giving blood, volunteering one’s ser- vices where it was needed, or working through organizations in community businesses gave us an outlet to prove ourselves. Slowly, each one of us realized the reason, the concept, that made its strive for these goals, something to stag with us in thought and life, the Ideal of Freedom. With help from his instructor. Mr. Alan McKown, junior Nelson Hand pursues his own individual interest, in the form of karate. Seniors Doug Cockerham and Tammy Foist cx- periment with flu data processing computer at Columbus North High School Data processing students spent a semester at Fast learning the fundamentals bifore going to Forth. There are great epics and legends be- hind each batik. Most are told with great exaggeration and some remain the way they happened. Just as our an- cestoral rebels never gave up, neither did we. Teachers continued to find the time to work with us,and help the new ones in understanding their schedules. Sports tried, gained, and lost ground along the way. They were never really losers. The way we choose to tell it was the way it happened, simply our Revolution. the Revolution Varsity gridders show their pleasure after a suc- cessful play against the Sta rs of North Lawrence. Despite a loss to conference champions. the var- sity team still had its best season ever in its four year history. Caught in a painful hold, junior Andy Ruf strug- gles to take the advantage over his Columbus North opjxment. which he finally succeeded in achieving. The varsity wrestlers went on to defeat North for the first time and experienced their first winning season ever. The fine art of needlepoint and other needlecrafts have been passed on into the school curriculums as it quietly fades from the home life style. Sen ior Twila Speer is one of the girls taking advantage of the needier raft class that was offered Itoth semesters. the Revolution 11 Looking over her data cards, senior Jackie Clark checks for possible mistakes at North’s computer center for data processing. While in class, Junior Teresa Trowbridge prac- tices the form required to type a postcard for one of the typing projects. 12 Business Classes give study choice in business Given an imaginary amount of money, each student in Introduction to Business I and II was allowed to try his hand in the stock market. $200 minus a $15 broker fee were invested in any company desired. The rise and fall of the stock was monitored for a five day period. The speculators determined their success by comparing their prof- its or losses with other class speculators. Learning the computer languages of RPG-2 and Cobol, and the operation of the keypunch for the data cards, nine seniors prepared themselves for a two hour data processing course at Colum- bus North each afternoon during sec- ond semester. The use of North’s com- puter center permitted them to discover programs which are actually used in business. Senior Kathy Henry balances new accounts as she works on a cooperative business program to gain office experience. Simple mathematic problems acquaint Sandy Bean, senior, with the adding machine in the of- fice lab. culty tndents n th bu ness department experienced a deep void without Mr. Samuel Simpson, business department chairman, who suffered a fatal heart attack on Oc- tober 28, 1975. As one of our first torch bearers, a member of the social committee, and three year chairman of the business department, Mr. Simpson contrib- uted by building our spirit. His dedi- cation allowed many students to have the job experience they needed for employment in area businesses. He was never too busy to help when a student or teacher called upon him to be a friend. Donations from family and friends established a memorial fund. An annual scholarship for the out- standing senior business student was chosen by the department as the best use of the fund. The scholarship was presented by Mrs. Ellen Sim- TOor i i vmxl onvocaHoi In memoriam Business 13 Sophomore Glenna Freels sizes up her material for cutting in her textiles and clothing class. Senior Marc Kruchten has a hand in the mixing while senior Vicki Ross drains pineapple for a recipe in their foods and nutrition class. Cooking classes sign up more jocks in the kitchen Surprised by what was on their schedules, some students found they were in needlecraft and hadn’t signed up for it. Those that stayed though, worked on the projects for the semes- ter of needlepoint, embroidery, crewel, crocheting, and knitting. These projects were shown in the display case by the home economics room. Foods and nutrition classes prepared a luncheon in which the students in- vited guests of their choosing. This class was also co-ed with male enroll- ment about one-fourth of female enrollment. Family relations classes were based on marriage. They had speakers from clothing stores with bridal gowns and tuxedos, florists displaying flowers, and other business people of the community. Consumerism, home entertaining, home repairs, and a visit from Mrs. Margaret Stevig, home economist for Public Service Indiana, were part of Living On Your Own classes. Mrs. Ste- vig demonstrated small appliances for the home, while students also observed on their own by going to three stores and comparing prices sturdiness and other aspects of well known brands of small appliances. 14 Home Economics Junior Marcia Greenlee kneads dough for the baking of yeast bread in her foods and nutrition class. Junior Diane Taylor has a look of contentment as she does her needlepoint project in needlecraft class. Tami Baba, senior, marks her material with a tracing wheel and paper in her advanced textiles and clothing class. Needlecraft taught me a lot abou t home ec” -Candy Jines Home Kconomics 15 Jim Fischer, junior, demonstrates jacking the car up as he practices tire changing before the start of his driving session. Ice skating not included in activities Ice skating wasn’t an activity of the physical education classes due to con- struction of the ice skating rink. Warm spring and fall days were spent fishing in the pond south of the school as the coed classes learned to cast and reel in their lines. Driver education pupils found work- sheets were easier to fill out because they were rewritten to allow answers to be found more often in the textbook. Each cycle in preparation to drive, stu- dents warned other drivers of their in- experience by placing the conspicuous triangular sign on top of their car. Health classes adapted to meeting in large groups only instead of both large and small groups. This benefited stu- dents by allowing them to make up tests on day three during class time which they had missed. In the semester class they discussed alcoholism, mar- riage, and mental health. Senior Ed Soloman, in a blur of fast movement, prepares to hit the cage ball over the net as other class members look on. 16 Driver Education and Physical Education. i Sophomore Troy Grooms spots for sophomore Bob Koch in the gymnastic unit in their physical education class. Harold Crippen. sophomore, checks over his health grade before the beginning of large group. Mrs. Priscilla Brown from Planned Parenthood visits a health large group where she and Nurse Dorothy Coleman answers students' question con- cerning sex. Health and Safety 17 Above: The ripple pattern of waves demonstrates for Cathy Wagner and Elizabeth San Miquel, se- niors, the movement of light. Above right: The lemon tree is prepared by Mr. John Hayworth, biology teacher, and Mr. Neal Carmichael, chemistry teacher, for life in the science resource center after being replanted. Right: Juniors Debbie Boffo and Lynn Cauble watch as junior Brenda Harmon assists junior Cheryl Karr in disecting a hog lung for physiology. IS Science Students expand their scientific horizon Projects such as growing trees, un- derstanding how sound, light, and ra- dio waves work and conducting one’s own experiments gave students the chance to learn the different aspects involved in science. Irwin gardens made a contribution to the science department through the donation of a lemon tree, which was placed in the science resource center and three banana trees, in the green house. Mr. Bob Kastings, physics teacher and his student teacher, Mr. Gregg Swackhamer helped their students un- derstand sound, light, and radio waves in an experiment with an instrument called a ripple tank. With water stand- ing on top of the table-like structure, ripples of water were shown on a piece of paper beneath it. A small generator on top of the stand produced the waves. Individual experiments included working with hamsters and the effects on the rodent after spending nine weeks in total darkness. Using another hamster as a comparative, weight loss, and sterility in the first hamster as op- posed to the normal, healthy control. In astronomy, students studied con- stellations, planets, and the historical aspect of astronomy. The students also learned the operation of the console that controls the images projected on the ceiling of the planetarium. Groups of elementary students viewed the con- stellations and motion of the planets in the darkness of the planetarium throughout the year. Science 19 An animated big dipper hovers over the country- side in a planetarium show. Concert choir welcomes new singers with pitch-in Junior and senior members of the con- cert choir welcomed sophomores to their group in September with a pitch-in din- ner in the school cafeteria. The older members created a skit portraying class with director Miss Mary Clark , alias Co- leen Hagan, leading the class in warm-up stretching exercises. The concert choir began a long range recruiting program of grade school stu- dents as they toured Petersville, Wayne, and Richards elementary schools. They entertained the student body of East with a variety of songs in a fall convocation. They participated in the combined East North Baccalaureate services at North. The mixed choir joined the concert choir and other musical groups for the Winter and Spring concerts, and for the Music In Our Schools Day concert. For this year's MIOSD concert, each choir had created a bicentennial tribute. MIXED CHORUS-Front Row: Karen Heitz, Debbie Frohman, Pennie Christian, Tricia Jones, Karen Mace, Becky Rutan, Julie Tempest, Teresa Stidham, and Debbie Hurd. Back Row: Debbie Johnson, Rhonda Greathouse, Darlene Brockman, Cristie Bender, Gary Smith, Deanna Rutan, Annette Cole, Marylin Hollis, Mary Breedlove, and Barb Fox. Not Pictured: Director Ora Pemberton. 20 Choir CONCERT CHOIR Front to,u Director Man Clark. Diane Tay- lor. Valerie Knotts, Terri Eggleston, Jim Galbraith, Jim Wilker- son, Tim Akin. Doug DeVillez, Kim Loyd, Jennifer Johnson, and Cathy Tempest Run 2: Diana Buchanan. Trina Birdwell. Maria Mendez. Cindy Lacy, Billy Dix. Joe Hotz. Jeff Schofield, Randv Holmes. Terri Van Ness, Julie Neal. Kathy McKinney, and Brenda Burkraan. R u i: Gina Neff, Coleen Hagan, Debbie Jack- son. Randy Burton, Steve Kalstrup, Steve Jones. Randy Dwenger, Mark Owens, Sherry Gass, Tammy Lane, and Valerie Phillips. Back R nc: Robin Johns. Kim Anderson. Keith Stam. Mark Kal- strup, Jim Anderson, Dennis Guthrie, Rex Fodrea, Shelley Green, Sandy Click, and Nancy Patton. Not Pictured: Lynn Bcalmer, Christy Fawbush. Kevin Matlock, and Teresa Moore. The concert choir entertains students of Peters- ville Elementary School as part of a promotional tour of elementary schools. The concert choir performs Drill Ye Terriors, Drill” at the Music In Our Schools Day Bi- centennial Concert. Choir 21 In the area in front of the gymnasium. Mr. Bill Melvin throws wood into a hole dug to demon- strate how Indians fired their pottery buried un- der ground. In this demonstration, the pottery exploded when it was buried because of the ground’s moisture. Junior Debbi Campfield paints the ceramic bowl which she made to hold her candle shaped like a cereal bowl. 22 Art Molded clay shaped into animated film Clay”, a short animated film, com- pleted the artcraft unit of cartoons. Students in pairs formed clay into ob- jects and animals which they made per- form scenes each approximately ten seconds in length. The scenes were filmed in small segments allowing the clay to be altered and appear to be moving. Art I and II students conducted an art seminar where they discussed art- ists and their work. Topics debated in- cluded abstract art versus realistic art, the ethics of copying art, and art as a frill or a necessity. The debate was open to the student body. Mr. Bill Melvin, art teacher, took the artcraft class to his own studio where he demonstrated foundry techniques. He showed how a wax model is made and how a mold is made of the model. He showed them how bronze is melted and poured into the mold to produce a sculpture. Students were not allowed to participate in the demonstration for safety purposes. Art teacher Mrs. Marilyn Brackney offers junior glue-coated strips of newspaper to create a iife- Scott O’Nan suggestions to improve his cartoon. size paper inache' monster head. Becky Denney and Todd Criswell, juniors, add Art 23 Sophomore Kelly Layman tries to find words on the ceiling to help her complete a French resume of the comic strip Hagar . German teacher Mr. Jerry Baker comes to the rescue of senior Sandy Glick as she attempts to form the Spaetzle, a German version of noodles, for the fourth year German class meal. Second year Spanish student Dale Bozell, soph- omore. sells a box of chocolate pollywogs to Kevin Russell, sophomore, as a fund raising project of the Spanish class for a spring trip to Kings Island. 24 Foreign Language common culture lesson was developed by junior John Marcus, a second year Spanish student. The sec- ond year class made a cardboard com- puter and data cards with a Spanish word on one side and the English trans- lation on the other side. They devised games to aid in pronunciation and col- ors. The aids also helped the foreign ex- change students learn English. First year German students per- formed original skits for their class. A coffee commercial, dining in a restau- rant, and having breakfast with the family were the subjects of some skits. Advanced German students improved their grammar and oral skills as they learned of the fear, hate, and hope which caused World War I and II. Plays, short stories, and novels written by contemporary authors explained the basis of these feelings. The Cosmopolitan club of Columbus helped French classes make ornaments at Christmas. The classes sold the deco- rations, which were similar to those a family in France would have, for fifty cents. The money was used for a dinner trip to La Tour, which towers over downtown Indianapolis in the Indiana National Bank building. Food presents Tempting aromas floated throughout the school building three different days as foreign language students created favorite dishes from Mexico, France, and Germany. As food is a basic need, the types of food and the manner of eating was a universal example each foreign language used to learn their country’s culture. Spanish, French, and German classes utilized students’ culi- nary skills as they prepared traditional meals. Each country has its own meal- time etiquette which students prac- ticed for authenticity. A battery-operated gadget to help Spanish students learn their vocabulary Sophomore Valerie Knotts helps Mrs. Gloria Orr, Spanish teacher, in a pronunciation demonstra- tion as part of second year Spanish class projects. Foreign Language 25 Sophomore Bob Keck, senior Tracy Sapp, and ju- nior Rob Banister, check over their answers with Mrs. Linda Young, advanced algebra teacher, af- ter taking an algebra test. Bill Brock, senior, finds help with his unified homework at the math resource desk from the unified answer book as Mrs. Sara Cox, resource aide, explains an algebra problem to sophomore Dan Patton. Any two lines can be parallel if you make the lines fat enough”. -Danny Dixon Math classes have more than work; they have fun Math offered more than the dreaded addition, multiplication, fractions, and geometric proofs. Cards were a major part of probability and statistics classes. Advanced algebra students ex- perimented briefly with the computer. Mr. Danny Dixon, geometry and unifed teacher, gave his unified students a moment of enjoyment with his art- work” of airplanes and boats in work- sheets before they had to calculate the distance the boat had traveled or the heighth the plane had reached. Financing, or a lack of it, managed to climb the steps to the resource level from school board meetings. A budget cut for the math department reduced the frequency the computer could be used. Students who had previously played games with the computer and developed their own program to run, were discouraged from using it. A third terminal was ordered to accommodate the new computer course planned for second semester. The class was can- celled and the terminal returned when funds diminished. However, advanced algebra classes utilized the computer in a general orientation unit. Math students interested in gam- bling and chance enrolled in probability and statistics. They discovered the pro- bability of students in an average large group having mutual birthdays to be 50% in a room containing 23 people, and 99% in a room of 60 people. The chance of getting a royal flush in five- card poker was found to be one out of ever}' 640,740 hands. Flipping coins and rolling dice entertained students as well as providing homework. 26 Mathematics Mr. Lance Newkirk, math teacher, displays to an advanced algebra class the different shapes that can be drawn from the different parts of a triangle. Sophomores Cindy Coon and June Hatton use the calculators in the math resource center to add the number of calendars they sold for the band fund- raising project. Dana Vogt, Calvin Boles, and Jim Wilkerson, sophomores, check the board in the math resource center for their assignment. Mathematics 27 Band members take a rest from marching during summer band camp while band director Ora Pem- berton gives instructions. Sophomore bandsman Andy Adair awaits the drum majors directions during an after school marching practice session. CONCERT BAND: Front Rim : Robin Pemberton, Karla Hudecek. Brenda Giddings, April Van Hook. Meg Timour, Demaris Flem- ing, Claire Maozy, Delilah Denney. Sheila Hawkins. Alan John- son. Jill Mouser, Jonette Ramey. Jim Deweese, Kelly Thelander, and Mark Record . R� w 2. Cindy Burns, Robbin Moffitt, Debbie Condon. Lynda Neff. Gay Howell, Cheryl Blanford. Melinda Har- rison, Chuck Siegel. Pam Blanford, Dave Forney. Mark Foster. Kellie Hudecek. Ron McClintie. Bob Keller. Lome Folger. Cindy Coon. Mark Trowbridge, Doug Hatchett, and Chris Willy. Row J: Pam Siler. Cathy Phillips, Dione White, Susan Jones. Sandy Skin- ner, Mark Reeves. Pam Green, Jeff Johnson, Steve Allen. Jeff Brown. Beth Wever, Mike Howe, Harlan Sylvia. Gary Moody. Harold Foster, Carlos Crigler, Doug Shafer, Debbie Grant, Kevin Pish, Ron Foster. Jerry Day. Kevin Matlock, and Kick Fenner. Rote i Gann Freed. Jamie Lykins, Doug Evans, Doug Condon. Scott Drysdale, Andy Adair, Chuck Bolt. Curtis Burton, Greg Neidhart, Brent Nolting, Director Ora Pemberton, Chuck Abbott, and Tim Tindell. 28 Band Once again contest win pleases band Returning from the state high school band contest at Madison in the spring, concert band members were filled with a new enthusiasm toward music. They earned a first place in first division competition for the second consecutive year with their performance of the march Chimes of Liberty”, In- cantation and Dance” featuring the percussion section, and Punchenello”, an overture to a comedy. Individual bandsmen received medals for their participation in the contest, and the band added another plaque to their trophy case. The band marched in the Apple Fes- tival Parade and the Bicentennial Pa- rade. They played in a winter concert in the auditorium and in a spring con- cert in the downtown Commons. They performed at pre-game and half-time shows at all home football games and a home basketball game. The band didn’t get to make any trips for performances or competition outside the state because the school board reduced their budget. Members did get to have a pleasure trip to King’s Island with money earned from a calendar sale and the annual doughnut sale. Marching to the beat of a drum cadence, the band enters the football field on the track at a home football game. Band 29 Marching down Washington Street, sophomore Doug Evans keeps the band in time as they com- pete in the Apple Festival parade. The band re- ceived the honor of best band in the parade. Teaching” at Northside, senior Marc Kruchten simplifies a science test question for freshman Cathy Spurlock. The trumpet section of the band rehearses Fan- fare and Celebration” for the Winter concert. 30 Band Seniors sample faculties’ feelings by cadet teaching Remember falling in love with your teacher back in grade school or even ju- nior high? Remember learning to pro- nounce your teacher’s name, or worse yet, to spell it? Twenty-seven seniors experienced the teacher’s side of these and other difficulties as they did exploratory teaching in junior high and elementary schools in town. Several seniors complained that their students would not listen to them, or made fun of them when they tried to help, as Rindy Cookson discovered teaching physical education at South- side Junior High. Seniors teaching in grade schools had their names changed slightly by their students, like Miss Muffin for Pam Moffitt. Others, like Marc Kruchten who taught science at Northside Junior High, had to deal with students who developed a crush on them, using age differences and pre- vious commitments to discourage the feelings. Exploratory teachers chose their classrooms after three weeks of view- ing each type. They took complete charge of the class, even grading pa- pers and supervising recesses. The future teachers had no time al- lotted on their schedules for the five hours required each cycle to teach. They taught any time they had more than an hour unscheduled, maybe three hours one day and none the next day. Senior Teresa Moore explains the rules of a pic- ture association game to special education stu- dents at Fodrea. Helping fourth grade students with their math problems, senior Nannette Jones does explor- atory teaching at Clifty. Exploratory Teaching 31 Above: Junior Joan Kautz and sophomore Re- becka Daugherty assemble North Central Asso- ciation evaluation surveys to be distributed to students for their opinions of the school. Above right: Checking his crew at the Paul Win- ter Consort convocation, television coordinator Mr. Vic Fields is prepared to correct any prob- lems which might arise. Right: Junior Doug Laswell looks to the portable control panel to improve his camera’s view of the Winter Consort convocation. 32 Audio-visual and Library Study hall causes change in arrangement of library Transforming set constellations from Greek gods to famous American heroes, the audio-visual department as- sisted the planetarium in producing a special tribute to the great people of our country. The program was available to all students during the school hours and to the public throughout the bi- centennial week. Sitting before a glowing fire on a cold winter evening, Johnny Appleseed told his life through tall tales and yarns to students in the school system. Video- taped by the television department, the stories allowed the viewer’s imagina- tion to run wild as Johnny Appleseed fought his way through the newly-set- tled frontier to encourage pioneers to plant apple orchards and groves. His struggles established the old American tradition—The Apple Pie. Study hall was added to the resource level second semester to benefit the Vi of the student body having study prob- lems. Restricting them to accounting for every mod of the day except two for lunch, the students were required to have a paper signed each mod by their teachers and turned in at afternoon home room. With the addition of study hall, the library had to move its fiction and peri- (xlical section from behind the English department to the area next to home economics-where the reference materi- als and nonfiction books were. The more compact area increased the books checked out because it was not as easy to walk away forgetting to check the book out. The move meant fewer car- rels in the library' though the study hall was open to all students for quieter study. Miss Margo Graham, doubling as student teacher for Mr. Don Reed and Mr. Dave Fribley, explains the arrangement of the card catalog to a senior advanced composition mini-course small group. Sorting through slides of the planetarium, Mrs. Helen Kirk prepares to mount them for use by the planetarium class. Television and Study Hall 33 Sophomore Don Shafer begins his video tape of old taverns for viewing by the judges at the Media Fair. He and his partner, sophomore Kim Sherbundy, were awarded a first place. Senior Gale Howell explains to her speech class the causes of child abuse. Loading a camera with film for the first time in photo-journalism seems to require some assis- tance from Mr. Robert Rhude, publications ad- viser, for junior Diane Schwartzkopf. This mini-course is so boring that I fell asleep last night making the lecture notes Andy Galbraith 34 English Compositions not always main concern of English For the students who took advantage of the possibilities, the English depart- ment offered more for them than grammar and composition. Seniors who enjoyed reading and in- tellectual conversation discovered that modern literature was designed for them. Students read eight to nine books per semester and discussed each one in a 45-minute meeting four days of the cycle. Students received grades from their class participation as there were no worksheets to fill out and very few tests to take. The seniors joined dramatics classes on a trip to the In- dianapolis Repertory Theatre to see the production The Tavern. Stopping traffic on State Road 7 to film, interviewing local people, and re- searching Bartholomew County’s heri- tage was part of a video tape project of the beginning journalism unit of fea- ture writing. The video tapes were en- tered in the regional Media Fair at East in April. Senior Mark Webber won first place and best in the category with his feature on the Guthrie Trail, now State Road 7. Carla Cornett and Ken Ritzline, sophomores received first place and the best bicentennial theme with their presentation of the state capitol spending the night in Bartholo- mew County as it was moved from Corydon to Indianapolis. Copies of all the tapes were donated to the county library. Students used the reading lab to help them with almost endless reading and homework difficulties. All students were welcome to improve their reading skills. A new junior mini-course was created to increase speed and compre- hension. Easier to read books ranging in subject from the discovery of Amer- ica to our present day society were in the lab for U.S. history students having difficulties. The lab had material to help in all types of homework, but found their Driver Education books were needed most. } Asking junior Janie Goodall a question con- cerning Huckleberry Finn. Miss Laurel Carlson, student teacher for English teacher Mr. Andy Galbraith, adds some fun to class by playing Match Game Seminar 18. Junior Roy Martin reads a social reform article from the reading lab to accompany the unit in U.S. history. English 35 Social studies classes inspire thinkers Is it possible to communicate without words? How will peace be attained in the Middle East? How are convicts treated in prison? The social studies courses offered students a chance to discover their own answers to these and a variety of other questions by re- search, trips, and class discussion. Sociology classes found, by repeating actions, they could communicate con- crete ideas like picking up a book or leaving the room by demonstrating it. Abstract ideas such as friendship or de- mocracy were expressible, but they were more difficult. Discussions of so- ciety’s basic needs for family, religion, and education brought out students thoughts for improving our world as our generation takes charge of things. The causes of the Middle East and Irish wars, as well as the effects they have on other countries, and methods of attaining peace sometimes brought about heated discussions as students voiced their opinions. International Affairs was a class for the first time since the school’s first year. A lack of interest in Community Focus class allowed students who were enrolled in it to join other juniors and seniors to form the International Af- fairs class. A tour of the Indiana Youth Center and the Reception and Diagnostic Cen- ter of the state prison at Plainfield pro- vii ad Contemporary American Issues students with actual information con- cerning our prison and criminal sys- tf . The centers are used to analyze c icts behavior and decide upon the pi er prison facilities for each convict. Tl. class dealt with American ecology an urban development problems. While on a social studies field trip to Shakertown, Police officers Dave Brown and Bill Smith ex- Kentucky, junior Steve Henshaw buys fresh fruit plain to the Contei.iporarv American Issues stu- from a stand at the community market for his dents the jail system in Columbus, lunch. 36 Social Studies As U.S. History students set the record of having all the American Heritages checked out of the school’s library on Wednesday, Feb. 4. 1976, at 1:03 p.m., junior Dave Bozell contributes to the cause by reading a required article. Former Indianapolis mayor Richard Lugar dis- cusses city problems with junior Jeff Wine, se- nior Beth Weaver, junior Mark Maudlin, and ju- nior Karla Hudecek after his speech to a large group U.S. History class. Whenever a bell would ring, the guy would push us up against the wall while the prisoners changed classes -Mike Forgey Social Studies 37 We had to give each other baths so we could practice on real people.”— Anne Arbuckle Mr. Harold Wishon, industrial arts teacher, ex- plains to sophomore Brian Haseldon ways to cor- rect problems in his drawing for drafting. Grinding the rotor of disc brakes, senior Roger England works on a student’s car for his automo- tive class. 38 Vocational On-the-job training offered through vocational classes After hours of hard work to design his ideal home, each arcitectural draw- ing student built a model of his crea- tion which included landscaping. The highest quality materials required for plumbing, electricity and heating were decided upon and their approximate costs calculated. The students also drew plans of offices which included every- thing from furnishings to beautiful secretaries. Discovering the value of trees on the school grounds was a project of the for- estry and wildlife class. The number of logs per tree were measured with aBilt- more stick allowing the lumber from each tree to be estimated. One tree, a black cherry, was found to be worth $750. The greenhouse was filled with in- quisitive horticulturists second semes- ter as they learned to breed plants by propagating tomato plants. The tomato plants were reproduced by cutting the stems in an exact manner. The class made plans for landscaping and tend- ing the school grounds. Fulfilling their desire to become part of the medical profession, students in health occupations courses learned nec- essary skills for a variety of jobs by bathing each other, making beds and running tests. They were prepared for the on-the-job training of second se- mester in doctor’s offices and hospital wards. Above left- David York, senior and Paul Thomp- son, North senior, lift a sheet of plaster board for the ceiling as senior Walter Satterfield waits to nail it to the rafters. They participated in a build- ing trades course, of East and North students, who built an entire house in Fairlawn. Above: One duty of nurses’ aide Jenny Martin, junior, is to deliver meals to patients as she spends each afternoon at the hospital. Left: Sophomore Mark Wint and junior Keith Ritzline complete the grain racks they chose to build as their farm building construction project. Vocational 39 Junior pitcher Monte McDaniel delivers the open- ing pitch of the game with Columbus North. McDaniel struck out 12 while shutting out North 3-0. Sophomore David Reed returns to the bench after a long inning behind the plate. It took East nine innings to subdue Jennings County 2-1. VARSITY BASEBALL-Front row: Tony Chavis, David Reed, Jeff Rood, Don Lanham. Monte McDaniel, Ted Rutan, J.D. Cox, and Steve Kitterman. Back rou. Coach Lou Giovanini. Kevin Roth. Kevin Nanney. Jeff Tumhow, Mike Fuetterer, Steve Payne. Joe Harprinf', and Floyd Wood. AW pictured Rob Kittle and sta- tistician LeAnn Scudder. 40 Varsity Baseball Young varsity wins invitational tourney After scoring a season high 18 runs to defeat Southwestern, East was elimi- nated from the sectional in the next game without getting a hit. Columbus North, with the pitching of Mike Todd, stopped East 7-0. The varsity won 21 games and lost seven. Sound victories over Scottsburg, 15-1, and Greenwood, 8-4, were needed to win the East Invitational tourney. The team was not as pleased with re- sults of the Hoosier Hills Conference CKHS 4 7 13 4 10 ' 8 m VARSITY BASeIaJX Chesterton ' Lawrencely rg - South Decatur Seymour Gfreensburg Madison Edii Pem- Meridian EAST INyi'JATlONAL TO 15 Scottsburg 8 Grecnwodd 1 Columbus North 2 Jennings County 3 Providence 3 Providence 10 Hauser 8 Brownstrown 16 Southwest 11 Southwestei 3 Columbus N HOOSIER HII. 0 Jennings G 3 North La 6 Bloomin] 4 Hauser 6 Edinburg 11 Lawrence Centaal SECTIONAL 18 Southwestern ' 0 Columbus North tourney. They dropped the first game to Jennings County 1-0, and the con- solation game to North Lawrence 4-3. Of the seven losses, four games were decided by one run and another, the 6-4 loss to Chesterton, came after eight innings. I was pleased with the way we were able to come from behind in several games,” said Coach Lou Giovanini, re- ferring especially to the Sectional game with Southwestern. Sophomore Ted Rutan’s .414 batting average was the highest in a season for an East player. Monte McDaniel tied a pitching record with nine wins. The four home runs by junior Floyd Wood was also a new high. Monte McDaniel and Kevin Nanney, juniors, were selected as MVP and cap- tain respectively. Eight of nine starters will be back and only one of four pitchers graduated. Junior Jeff Turnbow is tagged at second base by Columbus North shortstop Jay Simmons. Turn- bow was credited with a stolen base when Sim- mons was unable to hang on to the ball. East won the second meeting with North 3-0. Varsity Baseball 41 While time has been called, sophomore Mark Hilycord catches his breath at second base. Hil- cord ended the inning stranded at second when East beat Hauser 2-0 in the cold. Coach Reed confers with the infielders early in the game with Columbus North. Rain in the early innings prevented completion of the game. RESERVE BASEBALL-Front row: John Hoffman, Jerry Lan- caster, Rudy Villa, Mark Richards, and Kelvin Frye. Middle row Randy Crawford. Keith Arbuckle, Chuck Abbott. Rick Brodfueh- rer, and Brad Redman. Back row: Coach Roffer Reed, Brad Barnes, Charlie England, Mark Hilycord, Brian Kiel, and Wade Seaborne. Not pictured: David Forney and Charlie Littrell. RESERVE BAS CEHS 10 • Seymour � OPP 3 5 Perry Meridian — . 15 14 Shelbyville 6 Madisoh 5 Jennings County 7. 2 Hauser 0 1 Jennings County 6 9 Shelbyville 2 13 Center Grove 2 9 Whiteland 5 8 Jenuj s County H r x ▼ 9 12 7 4 ' . 1 42 Reserve Baseball Reserves have excellent win percentage The reserve baseballers, although winning two-thirds of their games, had a somewhat mediocre year compared with those previous. Losing to only two teams, East was defeated by Jennings County three times. The third loss was 9-8 at North Vernon in the first round of the Hoo- sier Hills Conference tourney. The team won eight games and lost four, but actually played 15. The re- serves defeated two junior high teams and had a game with Columbus North cancelled by rain. Brian Kiel, sophomore, led in hitting with an average of .543. Kiel also led in runs batted in with 18. Sophomore Wade Seaborne added 17 RBI’s and two home runs, one a grand slam against Jennings County in the HHC tourney. Jerry Lancester, sophomore, established a new stolen base mark with 13. Rudy Villa, sophomore, pitched very well early in the season” according to Coach Roger Reed. Lancaster was most effective throughout the year with four wins and two losses. .. - . . - %t{ u rmi ■ - . 1' TV-. V:W Coach Reed frowns with disgust after a batter has missed a sign in the Columbus North game. The game was stopped because of rain after three innings and was neither finished nor rescheduled. First baseman, sophomore Rick Brodfuehrer, stretches to receive a late throw from shortstop Wade Seaborne, sophomore. The runner never scored as Charlie England shutout the Jet re- serves 2-0. Reserve Baseball 43 Lisa Shvmkus, senior, lobs the ball during her match with Seymour’s Pat Cartwright. Shymkus lost in three sets as East lost 0-7. Sophomores Susan Moody (foreground) and Ka- ren Kruchten relax and watch as they await their matches during the Seymour meet. Moody was waiting for her number one doubles match in the varsity meet WOMEN'S TENNIS-Fron Ron Beth Gush, Lisa Shymkus, DeAnn Riddle, Julie Sallee. Kay Meyer, and Cheryl Ellison. Back hat: Karen Kruchten. Kim Ison. Mary Allen. Cindy Moore. Susan Moody. Diana Christian, and Cindy Carmichael. Not Pictured: Coach Linda Bryer. 44 Women’s Tennis Netters show high spirit, WOMEN’S TENNlI CEHS 0 ■ Columbus North OPP 7 3 Sncroyville ■4 0 Seymour 7 1 Franklin 6 0 Colum bu North Greens Burg 7 1 6 1 Jennings County 6 1 Brownstown 6 0 Seymour. 7 2 Rushville 5 0 Bloomington North 7 0 Bloomington South 7 4th 8th Brownstown Tourney Sectional come through Cold practices every morning often tends to dampen spirits. Forced to practice early because of afternoon ob- ligations, the netters of Coach Linda Bryer experienced a season that wasn’t very successful, but they refused to let it lower their spirits. The young and inexperienced team completed their regular season without a victory in eleven attempts. The net- ters came through with an eighth place of thirteen teams in their sectional. in sectional The placing was attributed to junior DeAnn Riddle’s first round win and Kay Meyer and Cindy Carmichael, ju- niors, making it to the quarter finals. Lisa Shymkus, the lone senior on the team, was selected honorary captain for the squad. Riddle received the MVP trophy. Stretching for the volley in her number three sin- gles match is DeAnn Riddle, junior, against Sey- mour. DeAnn lost as East was defeated 0-7. Women’s Tennis 45 VARSITY TRACK-Front row: David McClure, Tom Kitterman, Jeff Burbrink. Phil Fortner. Jeff Marsh. Mike Briner, Allen Moore, and Jamey Lykins. Row J: Fritz Fortner. Kevin Nicely. Rick Erdmann, Gary Sum. Mike Shepherd. Tim Walker, Bob Koch. Rob Banister. Ed Settle, and Doug Bradley. R� w J: Troy Grooms. Earl Young-Bey, Jim Murray, Paul Bonnell. Andy Bi- eriein, Ed Bergsieier, John Zieleniuk. Vic Young-Bey, Doug Heck. David Campbell, and Doug Cockerham. Back row: Coach Ed Tower, Ken Owen. Mike Schutz, Tony Carter. Tim Tucll. Ed Muir, John Grooms. Brian Gerken, Mark Hodapp, Jay Richardson, John Dugan. Bruce Ziegler. Jim Amholt, and head coach Wally Murray. Cindermen win third conference crown For the third straight year, it was East’s cindermen who came out on top the Hoosier Hills Conference track championships. The meet was closest that it has been in its four year history. It highlighted a 5-5 dual meet season, a third place in their sectional, and sending a partici- pant to the state meet. Conference champions were seniors Brian Gerken in the long jump and 220 and Doug Cockerham in the pole vault. Also during the year, there were six Vic Young-Bey, senior, heaves the shot against Bloomington North. Young-Be.v failed to place as East was defeated 85-42. school records broken. They were by sophomores Bob Koch in the 2-mile at 10:16.6, Gary Stam in the high jump at six feet two inches, and seniors John Zieleniuk in the discus at 149 feet five inches, Cockerham in the pole vault at 13 feet nine inches, and Gerken in the long jump at 21 feet nine and one-half inches. The 880 relay team of Gerken, senior David Campbell, junior Mike Crase, and sophomore Jim Murray set a record of 1:34.6. All record setters re- ceived trophies for the first year com- memorating their achievements in track. Also receiving a trophy was soph- omore Allen Moore, who got the first annual gutsy” award. The award was given to the track team member who put forth total effort all the time. The team selected Cockerham as the team captain and Gerken as the MVP. With his fifth place in the regional, Cockerham was the only member of the team to make it to the state meet. VARSITY TRACK CEHS 65 45 42 72 76 56 4th 56 7th 3rd 1st 33rd Chesterton Hauser Madison Seymour Bloomiftgton Martinsville Jennings CouglP y Seymour RelaSj P Columbus N'ortri Columbus Invitational Olympian Relays HHC Sectional OPP 82 10 62 82 85 50 51 71 71 Varsity Track 47 Cindy Larson, junior, throws the shot in the Olympi-Anne Relays. Cindy’s put of 36 feet and three quarter inches was best among East and Lawrenceburg participants. Hauser JScfmour Shelbyville Bloomington North Columbus North Seymour Relays ning$ County Flovd Olympi-AnneJJel Rushville Sectional OPP 24 6l 60 27 52 32.3 59 48 Anne Hite, senior, hands the baton to senior Sandy Glick, anchoring the 880 relay in the Olympi-Anne Relays. The 880 team finished fifth in a time of 1:54.2. WOMEN'S TRACK-fTont row: Cindy Quarberg, Debbie Boffo. Joy Richards, Nancy Clouse, Anne Hite, and Sandy Glick. R� u- G re tel Dickey. Debbie Nichalson, Tina Reeves. Lesley Rasmussen. Sandi Settle. Lynda Neff, and Gina Neff. Row ■! Pam Abbott. Anne Brown, Pam Murphy, Kim Matlock, Angie Young-Bey, Patty Deady. and Linda Kckelman. Back row: Martha Muntean. Cindy (.arson, Karen Murray, Kelly layman, Sheila Nolting, and Karen Karen Glick. Sot pictured: Coach Jackie Burton, Nancy Young, Mindic Wendling. Kelly Owen, Tami Baba, Deanna Mas- chino. Kathy Malloy. Doreen Flemming, Amy Clouse. Cindi Thick- stun, Christy Sims, and Linda Sandhage. 48 Women’s Track Individuals are outstanding, set seven new standards The women’s track team bettered records in seven of 13 events. Cindy Quarberg, junior, had a part in chang- ing three of those records with juniors Nancy Clouse, Joy Richards, and Cindy Larson having two each. Cindy (Quarberg) ran the hurdles as quickly as 11.7 and was a member of the 440 relay team, along with senior Karen Murray, sophomore Kelly Lay- man, and Joy, which sprinted a :53.4. Nancy improved her own mile mark to 5:56.8 and teamed with senior Sandy Glick, Joy, and Cindy (Quarberg) to fin- ish a 1:58.8 880 medley relay. Cindy (Larson) threw the shot 36 feet 10 inches and the softball 211 feet three inches. Junior Sheila Nolting ran a 2:33.7 880 in the regional. Cindy (Lar- son) in both her specialities, was East’s only state qualifier. The records were not enough, how- ever, for the women to win as many meets as before. Defeated only once in three years of dual meets, their record fell off to only” 5-3. Nancy Young, senior, captained the team and Cindy (Quarberg) was MVP. Cindy Quarberg, junior, begins the first leg of the 440 relay. East finished third in the Olympi Anne Relays although the 440 team did not place. Starting the 880 in the Olympi-Anne Relays are senior Debbie Nichalson (left) and Sheila Nolting, junior. Debbie did not place and Sheila placed sixth in 2:39.5. East finished third behind Shelby- ville and Bloomington South. Clearing a hurdle along side Lois Burbrink of Co- lumbus North is junior Debbie Boffo. Debbie fin- ished seventh in the Olympi-Anne Relays with a time of 12.4. Women’s Track 49 Swingers use season to rebuild, go 3-17 Due to graduation of key members last year, this season was a rebuilding year for the golfers of coach Kenneth Murphy. The team ended their season with a 3-17 record and a fourth place in the Hoosier Hills Conference. The captain of the squad was senior Kevin Wakefield and the Brent Spil- lane award for MVP went to junior Hal Apple. The team was made up of four soph- omores, two seniors, and a junior. With five lettermen returning next year. Coach Murphy feels that next year the team will greatly improve. The reserve team was undefeated in two meets. Senior Bill Hanson and Dan Patton, sophomore, relax and watch while waiting to tee-off during a practice round at Otter Creek. 50 Golf VARSITY GOLF-Front row: Jim Galbraith. Hal Apple and Dan Patton. Back row: Rod Reed. Bill Hanson. Harold Foster, and Kevin Wakefield. Sot pictured: Coacn Kenneth Murphy. Coach Kenneth Murphy (in golf cart) shows the visiting coaches around the course during a round of golf. Kevin Wakefield, senior, watches as his ball breaks towards the cup during a practice. CEHS 965 360 469 342 342 217 182 218 183 4th 7th Y GOLF orth Coldmbt Marti nsviU Jennings Co pty | New Albany Floyd Central Providence Bloomington North Brown County Madison ; Bloomington South Bloomington South Columbus North South Pf Rushvil Greensbui Franklii Whitela: Batesvi Shelby Seymour HflC OPP 321 357 193 316 366 328 329 188 ' 164 : 334 ■ 330 315 326 429 332 330 233 177 204 176 Golf 51 Sectional The Year of the Olympians” ended sooner than had been expected. After completing the season with a record 16 wins and only four losses, East entered the sectional facing Co- lumbus North for the fourth con- secutive year. East eliminated North by a score of 77-66. Brown County became the next foe, a team that East had previously de- feated 69-55. With both teams shooting nearly 60 percent from the field, Brown County owned the lead by the almost unheard of score of 101-97 when the fi- Gary Huffman, junior, blocks a shot by Richard Garrett of Columbus North. East defeated North 67-55 to win the Hardwood Havoc trophy for the first time. Coach Giovanini's face mirrors his dissatisfaction brought about by a defensive lapse at Bedford. East defeated North Lawrence 51-46. upset ends year prematurely nal horn sounded. The Eagles were eventual state semi-finalists. After losing the opening game at Floyd Central, the team won a record six consecutive games before losing at Carmel in overtime. The losses to Moo- resville and Charlestown were also on the road. The victory over Madison brought the Hoosier Hills Conference cham- pionship trophy to Columbus for the second time in three years. In the 1977 season, six victories will be needed for an undefeated conference slate. New Albany, Floyd Central and Blooming- ton North have been accepted into the HHC beginning in the fall of 1976. Seniors J.D. Cox and Mark Kiel were named both co-captains and MVP’s. Kiel was the leading scorer averaging 14.3 points per game. Ed Muir, junior, master of the alley oop” play along with Cox, shot 58 percent from the field and led in rebounds with 194. Cox set a season record by handing out 131 assists. 52 Varsity Basketball J.D. Cox, senior, finds himself too far under the basket to hit the lay-in. Cox scored four points at Bedford, well below his season’s average of 14. Monte McDaniel, junior, was the team’s leading free throw shooter with 71 percent. McDaniel scored six points in the 71-47 bombardment of Edge wood. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front raw: Statistician Doug Bradley. Floyd Wood, Monte McDaniel, Jeff Reed, and J.I). Cox. Middle raw: Manager Dwight Smith. Kevin Dickey. Darrel Lutz. Mark Kiel and manager John Hoffman Bark row Head coach Lou Giovanini. Kevin Roth. PM Muir. Joe Harpring. Gary Huff- man. and coach Roger Reed. 60 Seymour 48 58 Scottsburg 55 57 Greenwood 36 67 Southwestern 61 69 Brown County CARMEL TOURNEY 55 68 Carmel 73 Frar klin ‘ j 68 58 Hauser 44 Bloomington North 55 71 Edgewood 47 67 Columbus North 55 51 Mooresville 57 72 - Brookville 53 64 Jennings Coiyity 58 - 43 Charlestown 49 78- Madison 69 42 63 k, Bloomington South 90 Shelbwille - SECTIONAL Columbus-North l ow Oounty Varsity Basketball 53 RESERVE BASKETBALL- mnt nw Brian Kiel, Jerry Lancas- ter, Mark Richards, Ted Rutan, David Reed, and Kelvin Frye. Back row: Coach Roger Reed. Ed Bergsieker, Mark Burns. Tony Greenlee, Kevin Nanncy. Tim Tuell, manager John Hoffman, and coach liou Giovanini. RESERVE BASKETBALL CEHS OPP 47 Floyd Central 50 41 North Lawrence 50 37 64 ScSSSijrtt 41 54 47 Greenw®fc 36 46 SouthweSern 44 62 Brown Countv 39 NORTH LAU RENCE TOURNEY 49 Madison Ve? 47 44 7 k -Nbrth awrence 46 48 34 _ Mauser 46 Wpomington North 32 48 lUgi-W'M'tl _39. 36 CcHfnbusifcrth 48: MJoresvilie 33 Brookville 45 Jennings County 60 Charlestown 60 Madison 47 Bloomington South 46 Shelbwille 30 41 46 46 35 47 54 Reserve basketball Charlie Conoley of Ccjimbus North finds himself suddenly behind a very quick Ted Rutan. Rutan. a sophomore, was the team’s assist jeadeBhd was second in scoring. Last second baskets help lead reserves to victory We will win,” said coach Roger Reed to his reserve cagers following a loss to Seymour. And they did win 14 of 17 games after losing their first three. Last second heroics by sophomore David Reed saved two games from go- ing into overtime. A 15-foot shot with three seconds left put down stubborn Hauser 48-46. Again with three ticks to go, Reed hit two free throws to beat Bloomington North 34-32. Free throws also played an impor- tant part in the game at Scottsburg where East sank 46 of a phenomenal number of 59 attempts. The charity tosses enabled East to defeat the War- riors 47-36. The Hoosier Hills Conference tourney was changed from a two night mid-January encounter to a one-day engagement just after Christmas. Af- ter a hard-fought 49-47 win over Madi- son in the morning. East was narrowly defeated by North Lawrence 46-44 in the afternoon championship game at Bedford. Reed, a 51 percent field goal shooter, averaged 10.9 points per game. Soph- omore Ted Rutan led in assists with 95 and Kevin Roth, junior, grabbed 74 rebounds. This was the third consecutive win- ning season for the reserves who fin- ished with an impressive 14-6 record. Forward Karen Murray, senior battles Scotts- burg’s Dixie Nicholas for a rebound. East was beaten in the game, 55-36. WOMENS BASKETBALL Front row: Managers Dorothy Smoot and Deena Heller. Mid dir row: Latrida Clampitt. Karen Click. Pam Murphy. Lisa Umphress. Amy Clouse. Karen Kruch- ten. Tami Hagemier. Koanna Wellman, and Susan Moody. Back row: Coach Kathy Cox. Kim Loyd. Kim Neal. Nancy Clouse. Sheila Nolting. Nanc Young. Karen Murray. Jan Nobiitt. LeAnn Scud- der. Cheri Chastecn. Debbie Jackson, and head coach Jackie Burton. WOMEN’S BASKETBALL CEHS OPP 41 .North Lawrence 37 52 Madison 32 67 Carmel 38 COLUMBUS NORTH TOURNEY 40 Bloomington North 31 -31 Columbus North 39 46 Jennings County 25 I, Franklin 48 49 Bloomington North 33 28 Columbus North 24 36 .Jcottsburg 55 53 Martinsville 36 45 Seymour 44 68 Shelby ville 26 62 Edinburg 13 66 Hauser 29 58 Whiteland 19 SECTIONAL 64 Shelbyville 25 65 Southwestern 22 52 Columbus North 57 Guard LeAnn Scudder, sophomore, guards against an inbounds pass against a Carmel ag- gressor. East left Carmel flatfooted as thev won 67-38. 56 Women’s Basketball Center Nancy Young, senior, gets two of her eighteen points over a high flying Scottsburg player. East was soundly defeated in the game, 55-36. State tournament initiated; sectional highlights season The women netters were placed among the elite in Indiana basketball history. They opened their sectional on Feb. 3, and were one of just four win- ners of the first night of tournament play. This was the first women’s state basketball championship tournament ever. The opening game of that sectional featured East and Shelbyville. Our women netters completely outclassed the Golden Bears, 64-25. They went on to defeat Southwestern 65-22, before falling to Columbus North, in the fi- nals, 57-52. The team finished the season with a 15 record, the most wins ever by the team. The team also beat North for the first time in the regular season, 28-24. The reserve team had a 9-6 record. The team loses only two seniors: cen- ter Nancy Young, the team’s leading scorer and rebounder, and forward Ka- ren Murray, who was second in rebounds and fourth in scoring. Young was elected MVP as well as captain. Guard Debbie Jackson, junior, keeps the ball away from her Columbus North defenders, as Jane Noblitt, junior, breaks away to receive a pass from Jackson. North won the game, the fi- nals of the North tourney, 39-31. '7 really liked the basketball games even though it was from the bench.9'— Kim Neal Women’s Basketball 57 Team slowed by injuries; two gymnasts go to state Though not at full strength through- out the season, the gymnasts finished the season with a 6-5 record. The team, which was slowed down by suspensions and injuries, sent two members to the state meet. Sophomore Tom Kitterman qualified for state competition in the ali-around and Mike Jenkins, junior, qualified in the still rings. They both finished in fifteenth place. Prior to the sectional, state hopefuls juniors Mark Chambers and David Maschino were injured. Chambers was sidelined with a broken finger and Maschino sat on the side with a chipped elbow. Both gymnasts went to the state last year. The team elected Chambers as MVP and seniors Alan Frazier and Bill Brock were named as co-captains. Before starting one of his all-around perfor- mances, junior Mark Chambers stretches his thighs. Chambers, a state hopeful, sat out the tourney with a broken finger. Bill Brock, senior, performs his parallel bars rou- tine in the meet against Pike. Brock received a 3.55 and a fourth place as East won, 92.22-64.31. 58 Varsity Gymnastics Is 1 I ff- _ira Gary Stam, sophomore, concentrates before starting his routine on the sidehorse during the Shelbyville meet. Stam was fourth with a 3.7 as East won 90.6-82.06. Alan Frazier, senior, and Tim Fields, a freshman at Centra! Junior High School, confer with coach Tom Hadley about their routines before the Shelbyville meet. East won 90.6-82.06. VARSITY GYMNASTICS CEHS OPP 91.29 Seymour 78.58 85.70 Ben Davis 92.10 85.70 Indianapolis Howe 35.20 98.775 Jeffersonville 117.95 2nd East Invitational 91.55 Columbus North 137.60 90.60 92.22 ijhelbyville Pike ' 82.06 64.31 96.15 Indianapolis Howe 73.35 96.15 Highland 74.25 91.69 North Central 104.14 97.12 Southport 136.56 3rd Sectional VARSITY GYMNASTICS- Frout row Mike Jenkins. John Grooms, Bill Brock. Alan Frazier. David Maschino, and Mark Chambers. Middle row. Head coach Tom Hadley, coach Ron Semba. Jay Patterson. Randy Isgrigg. Jay Burbrink. Dan Bar- ringer. Charlie England. Gary Stam. Paul Pocock. Mike Briner. and Paul Kincer. Back row Coach Jay Sampson. Eric Peck. Steve Durham. Troy Grooms, Kevin Clendenien. Billy Fetter. Kevin Ni- cely, Tom Kitterman, Charles Plummer, Jim Donnell. Mike Sallee. Mike Eddy. Jim Purslov, Chan Kidd. Gary- Kincer. Corky Hack- man. Tim Fields, and Troy Rondot. Not pictured Steve Bathory, Doug Reinbold, and Chuck Butler. Varsity Gymnastics 59 Gymnastics related activities began earlier than usual. Team members sold suckers during home football and basketball games to raise money to buy new uniforms. Joy Richards, junior, completes a vault in the Bloomington South meet. Richard’s score of 8.0 earned her a first in vaulting. East easily beat South. 83.7-36.15. WOMEN’ GYMNASTICS - Front note: Dawn Jenkins. Yvette Edjfe. I.isa Amholt. Joyce Sands. Rost McDaniel. Joy Richards, and Jill Marquess. Burk row: Coach Nanci Kirshman. Diana Han- son. Kelly Layman. Theresa Buffo, Linda Eckelman. Julie Ell. Debbie Boffo. Cheryl Owsley, and manager Tina Hudson. Sot pic- tured: Jill Lykins and Gina Kirts. CEHS WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS OPP 72.50 Columbus North 83.45 74.25 Carmel 83.10 81.20 Southport 80.50 71.95 Edge wood 44.60 71. 5 Bloomington South 23.95 75.15 Shelbyville 65.45 83.70 Bloomington South 36.15 84.60 Plainfield 70.15 88.12 Columbus North 91.35 85.05 Greensburg 45.00 85.05 New Albany 64.20 76.75 Bloomington North 74.45 3rd Sectional 60 Women’s Gymnastics Gina Kirts, senior, pauses during her floor exer- cise routine in the Shelbyville meet. Kirts was second with a 7.05 as East took all but two places in defeating Shelbyville 75.15-64.45. In the middle of her floor exercise routine, junior Julie Ell prepares to go into a Valdez in the sec- ond meet with Columbus North. Ell failed to place as East lost 91.35-88.12. Are you an Athletic Supporter?”-The Women’s Gymnastics team Women third in sectional; boast first winning season Beginning the season with Charms suckers in hand, the women gymnasts ended it with a 9-3 record, by far their best ever. The suckers were sold at home football and basketball games in order to raise money for new uniforms. The record includes their highest point total ever in a 91.35-88.12 loss to Columbus North. Another loss was suf- fered at the hands of North, 83.45-72.5. The only other team to beat the gym- nasts was Carmel, 83.1-74.25. Two sectional champions were crowned for the gymnasts. They were junior Joy Richards in the uneven par- allel bars and vaulting, and Dawn Jen- kins, a freshman at Central Junior High School, who won the floor exer- cise. In the regional, Jenkins was tenth in her event and Richards was second in the bars but placed tenth in vaulting. In the state meet, Richards was elev- enth in the bars. The team captain was Joyce Sands, senior, and the MVP was Richards. Women’s Gymnastics 61 Tankers defeat ’the other team in town’ Entering their sectional, with high hopes of taking the crown, the tankers, coached by Dave Fribley, placed pres- suring hopes on their team depth. This depth, that was so successful during the regular season, lost only one meet. That same depth could only pull out a third in their sectional. Fribley’s Fins” lost only to Jeffer- sonville, 87-85 on their way to a 9-1 dual meet record and won two of the four invitationals they swam in and were second in the other two. They also pulled out a one point victory over Co- lumbus North, 86.5-85.6, to prove that there is another team in town.” The tankers had only one sectional winner, junior Derrick Carson, who set a school and sectional record in the 500 yard freestyle in 5:03.7. The team also placed both relay teams in the sectio- nal, both finishing with seconds. In the state meet, Carson finished thirteenth in his individual specialty, in a new school record of 5:01.66. The 200 yard medley relay was twelfth and the 400 yard freestyle relay team finished twenty-seventh. Mark Foster, senior, was elected MVP and co-captained with senior Bob Dunn. During a regular workout, senior Mark Foster practices his butterfly. His efforts were re- warded with a fourth place finish in the sectional. 62 Swimming SWIMMING CEHS OPP i17 Shelbyville 55 2nd Columbu North Relays 104 a, Floyd Central 66.5 2nd Connersville Inv. 86.5 Columbus North 85.5 85 JjiXfersonvillc 87 109 Greensburg 60 1st Greenfield Inv. 100 Southport 72 59 Martinsville 24 100 Seymour ns 1st Hoosier Hills Inv. 90 New Albany Ai 91 Bloomington North ' 81 3rd Sectional Mark Kalstrup, senior, performs an open turn in his 100 yard freestyle race against New Albany. East was victorious for the eighth time this sea- son by a nine point, 90-81 win. Exhibiting his ability, senior Doug Cockerham heads for the water to complete his dive, during the Southport meet. East reached the centennial mark again, 100-72. VARSITY S W J.M MING- Von f row Brian King. David Pruitt, Steve Kittorman. Dave Morris. Tim White. Mark Foster. R« rer Mouser. and Ihrrick Carson. Rom- Tim Kelly. Brian Hasolden, Pat Harrison. Dan Bishop. Duane Nichalson. Mike Fuetterer. Ke- vin Wakefield, and Dour Cockerham. Row .1 Dan Elliott. David Waggoner, Mike Fischer. Bob Keck. Mark Reeves. Eddie Barr. Steve Henshaw. and Wayne Tait. Rack row: Jay Sutherland. Mitch Schutz, Mark Owens. Jim Wagner. Bill Dix. Bob Dunn. Mark Kalstrup. and Coach Dave Friblev. Swimming 63 Gary Jaquess, senior, shakes hands with Jeff Clayton of Columbus North at the beginning of a match in which Jaquess later pinned his 132 pound opponent. At 126 pounds, John Mock, junior, tries success- fully to take the advantage over Craig Hawes of Columbus North. Mock and the team won by scores of 7-0 and 38-18, respectively. Hal Apple, junior, tries a reversal on David Herr of Jennings County. Apple finished second in the HHC at 98 pounds when he was pinned by Herr. 64 Wrestling Wrestlers take sectional; have winning dual season This was a year of ’’mores” and ’’firsts”. The matmen won more dual meets than ever and won their first sectional title. Utilizing better balance than in the past the wrestlers ended their season with their best record ever at 8-2-1. The Hoosier Hills Conference brought a second place finish for the third straight year behind Jennings County. A complete realignment of the state tournament system added a semi-state and lowered the number of teams at the sectional site to four. Less teams and being assigned away from pow- erful Jennings County (to Shelbyville) made winning the sectional much easier. Three team members, sophomore Don Woodall, senior Gary Jaquess, and junior Earl Young-Bey were confer- ence champions at 112, 132, and 145 pounds respectively. There were six conference runners-up. The sectional saw nine of the 13 per- formers qualify for the regional, seven as sectional champs. Juniors Hal Apple (98) and Bruce Priest (119) moved on to the semi-state with Apple finishing eighth and Priest third. Junior Mike Schutz, who wrestled at 138 pounds, was named MVP and was a co-captain along with Jaquess. Next year should be no less enjoyable for the wrestlers, returning with an un- defeated (12-0) reserve team and nine of 13 varsity members. Below left: Junior Earl Young-Bey and Columbus North’s Brian Henderson are ready to begin the second period in the meet which was won by East 38-18. Young-Bey won at 145 pounds by a narrow 5-4 margin. Coach John Stafford tries to get a better look at a match with Shelbyville. Stafford was pleased with most of what he saw in the 56-9 victory. V CEHS WRESTLING OPP 46 North Lawrence 17 12 Jennings County 43 4th East 4-way Tourney 40 Rush ville 24 5th East Invitational 46 Madison 21 25 Seymour 25 37 Greencastle 21 45 Brook ville 11 30 Edgewood 21 28 Center Grove 36 2nd HHC 38 Columbus North n 18 56 Shelbyville 9 1st Sectional 6th Regional 22nd Semi-state WRESTLING-front row. Hal Appk Brian Morris. Jim Daily. Gary Moore, Joe Polanka. Dave Perry. Jim Wilkins. Jay Fiesback. John Jaquess. Kric Luse. and Ned Green. M ddU row. Randv Den- ney. Bill Dcady. Don Woodall. Bruce Priest. John Mock. Gary Ja- quess. Mike Schutz, Karl Young-Bey. Andy Ruf. and Ralph Hoard. Rack row: Head coach John Stafford. Mike Stack. Kevin Fish. Fritz Fortner. Vic Young-Bey. Steve Payne. Ron Hadley. Phil Fortner. Jim Howe. Todd Simpson, and coach John Kessler MW pictured. Doug Sweeney and Dennis Bott. Wrestling 65 Varsity A strong defense coupled with a strong rushing attack brought the var- sity football team their best season ever at 5-5. One of the five wins came off the field when an Allen county teachers strike caused a forfeiture by Fort Wayne North. The defense, which lost only three of eleven starters, allowed less than ten points per game. Opponents were shut- out four times and held to one touch- down in three games. The Power I” formation was used Above: The varsity, anticipating a strong game against North, wears hats and jerseys to promote school spirit. The gridders made a strong showing before falling 7-0. Above right- Junior Tony Chavis wards off a Sey- mour defender allowing senior Doug Cockerham to get the punt away. The 22-0 victory came in the opening game. Right Junior Earl Young-Bey finds himself alone momentarily after fielding a kick-off in the 36-7 loss to Martinsville. Young-Bey averaged 25.2 yards per kick and 9.5 yards on punt returns. has finest season ever at 5-5 throughout the year to emphasize the running game. Junior fullback Mike Schutz was named MVP while being the leading groundgainer with 701 yards. Tailback Darrel Lutz, senior, added 431 yards. The team total was 1637 yards. The gridders finished behind North Lawrence in a three-way tie for second in the conference. The loss to Bedford was by two points. The loss to Madison came on a last second field goal in a fog so thick the Olympian boosters could not see their Madison counterparts across the field. A relatively small crowd Halloween night saw the orange and brown defeat cross-town rival Columbus North in ev- ery category but the final score. The Olympians fumbled six times inside the North 20-yard line. Seniors Doug Cockerham and Steve Kitterman were co-captains of the team which will return 24 of 38 players. 66 Varsity Football VARSITY FOOTBALL—Fro� row; Mitchell Schutz, Todd Sim- pson. Bart Voek. Ron Wells. Rill Graber. Tony Chavis. Tim McKain. Kevin Brummett, and Mike Crase. Row Head roach John Stafford. John Zielcniuk. Tony Carter. Marc Kruchten, Steve Payne, Vic Young-Bey. Tim Brewer, Brad Barnes, Steve Kitterman. Charlie England, manager Brian Barnes, and Coach John Kessler. Row Coach Bob Gergely, Brent Nolting, Mike Stack. Dave Willoughby. Jay Sutherland, and Coach Bill Barnes. Back row: Tom Williams, Jim Kovach, David Hoffman, Kevin Fish. Kevin Nanncy, Darrel Lutz, Mark Burns. Andy Ruf, Doug Cockerham. Tim Wilkerson. and Mike Schutz. Not pictured Trainer Marvin Burton and student trainer Dwight Smith. The bench is important both on the field and off. Coach Stafford’s crew lost little efficiency when he used players coming off the bench. t CEHS OPP 22 Seymour 0 20 Franklin Central 27 7 Martinsville 36 6 North Lawrence 8 6 Madison 9 7 Jennings County 0 33 North Decatur 0 0 Columbus North 7 13 West Vigo 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL Varsity Football 67 Defensive back Dan Patton, sophomore, breaks up a Jennings County pass. The 24-8 victory over the Panthers was the second of the year. A gang of tacklers smother the Jennings County ball carrier at the line of scrimmage. The re- serves won 24-8. RESERVE FOOTBALL- Front row: Jay Richardson. Dave Perry, Don I anham. Kelvin Frye. Rick Brodfuohrer, and manager Brian Barnes. Rmr J. Ron Hoskins. Blake Fuller, Mike Fuetlerer, Kevin Day. Mark Hilycord, Tim Tuell, Joe Forster, and Bill Barnes, head coach. Aw A Chester Morris, Randy Walters. Chuck Abbott, David Pelley, Jim Murray. Brad Redmon. Duane Nichalson. Ralph Hoard, and Coach John Kessler. Back row Randy Crawford. Troy Grooms. Jim Tindell, Bobby Wampler, and Jeff Coldiron. Not pic- tured: Rot) Kittle. RESERVE FOOTBALL CEHS 6 North Lawrence OPP 14 0 Bloomington North 7 8 Madison 14 6 Columbus North 20 39 Brown County 0 24 Jennings County 8 20 Beech Grove 12 13 Martinsville 8 6 Seymour 0 68 Reserve Football Reserves show promise but have average record A disastrous start was balanced by a five-game winning streak enabling the reserve team to compile a 5-4 record. However, the mediocre record is very deceiving. After losing their first four games, the reserve gridders ended the season with five consecutive victories. This was their longest winning streak ever. According to Coach Bill Barnes the record could easily have been 8-1, as he feels the only team actually better than us was Bedford”. The problem,” explained Coach Barnes, is the same every year—trying to get kids from three junior highs to play together.” The season was not without out- standing individual performances, al- though no individuals really stoood out all season long. Twenty-two of the 25 players started, with 17 of them help- ing to amass the 122 points. The football program has improved tremendously in four years and Coach Barnes said he sees no reason why the 1976 varsity should win less than eight games. This year the football teams did not have to practice behind the football field as in the past. A new practice field was constructed and is located be- hind the gym. Below left: At half-time Coach Barnes explains what can be done to pull out a victory over North Uiwrence. The efforts were for naught as the Stars won, 14-6. Below: David Pelley, sophomore, helps sophomore Chuck Abbott cool-off late in the 14-6 loss to North Lawrence. The use of 22 starters allowed the team to stay somewhat rested during the games. Reserve Football 69 Young netters enjoy finest season ever From the locker room onto the courts, the tennis team thought of themselves as the top netters in this school’s history. As they peeled off their warm-ups, pulled the covers off their rackets and began to play, they proved it. When their won-loss percentage grew above .500, people began coming out-only a few, but fans are fans. The growing interest and popularity of ten- nis affected the number of team mem- bers, 36 young men went out for the team. The netters have the basic in- gredients for a team that will be around for a long time, quantity and youth. The varsity lost only one senior, Randy Dwenger, the number two sin- gles player. The remainder of the team consists of three juniors, two soph- omores and a freshman. Junior Kent Nelson was named cap- tain of the team for the second year in a row, and Ted Rutan, sophomore was selected as Most Valuable Player. The team finished with seven wins and six losses, the first winning season ever for the tennis team. The team ad- vanced to the second round of their sec- tional, before losing to sectional cham- pion Columbus North. They also took runner-up honors in the Hoosier Hills Conference championship behind all- conference players Dwenger, Rutan, and sophomore Mark Richards. In contrast with the tennis team en- joying their first winning season, the Indiana High School Athletic Associa- tion ruled out the split season, in which Indiana tennis teams had played in the past. The season is now only in the fall. Coach Andy Galbraith shows his displeasure as his tennis team falls in the Hoosier Hills Confer- ence finals. Jennings County defeated East 3-2 as they took their fourth straight tennis crown. Sophomore Mark Richards prepares his service as he and junior Rusty Bauer begin play at No. 1 doubles against Columbus North. Richards and Bauer lost as North won 0-7. No. 1 singles player Kent Nelson, junior, battles a volley with a two hand backhand in an effort to keep a point in play against Jennings County’s John Wardrup. TENNIS TEAM-Front row. Alan Trisler. Matt Kutch, Nick Ax- Bauer, Randy Dwenger, Kent Nelson. Ted Rutan. and Mark Rich- m. Matt Noblitt, Don Shafer, and Greg Ri� k. Back row- Rusty ards. A'of pictured: Coach Andy Galbraith, and Dave Brani. 70 Tennis Left: Senior Randy Dwengcr serves against his Franklin counterpart, Jeff Claxton. Dwenger took Claxton to three sets but ended up losing 5-7, 6-3, 6-7. Below: Sophomore Mark Richards relaxes be- tween rounds of the HHC tennis tourney. He and Randy Dwenger combined for a pair of doubles wins to earn all-conference honors. VARSITY TENNIS CEHS 4 Triton Central 4 Jennings County 0 Columbus North 6 Silver Creek 0 Bloomington South 2 Franklin 4 Seymour 0 Bloomington North 4 Batesville HHC 3 North Lawrence 2 Jennings County SECTIONAL 4 Triton Central 0 Columbus North ft� OPP 3 3 7 1 7 5 3 7 1 2 3 1 5 Tennis 71 Stretching, an important part in preparation for running, is a daily routine for the cross country team. Junior Ed Settle helps senior John Dugan exercise his thighs. With a strong desire to win, John Dugan, senior, grits his teeth and pulls away from his Blooming- ton North opponents. Bloomington won 22-37. Coach Ed Tower expresses a thoughtful look to- ward the rest of the team, as they prepare for the upcoming Bloomington Classic. The juniors were 18th and the sophomores were 16th. CEHS Jennings County Martinsville Bloomington North Jennings Co. Invit. Franklin Bloomington Classic (sophomores) (juniors) Seymour Seymour Invitational Shelbyville Rushville EastJnvitational Hauser Columbus North HHC Sectional 16th L8th 13th rWould someone please tell Mr. Galbraith, it's a cross country meet, not a match.”—Rob Banister CROSS COUNTRY -Front mu-: Ricky Wininger, Allen Moore, Alex Bird well. Chuck Siegel, and Bob Koch. Mi till It mu- Ed Settle, Rob Banister, Steve Epperaon, Mike Shepherd, and Joe Hotz. Hark nr Ed Bergxieker, Doug Evans, John Dugan, Doug Bradley, and Coach Ed Tower. 72 Cross Country Strong finish allows first successful Harrier slate Team total of over four thousand miles, aided by twice a day practices, helped this year’s cross country team accomplish many of their goals they had set for themselves. Their first goal was to have a win- ning season. After losing two of their first three meets, the winning season seemed unlikely; then the team turned things around and won four of their last six, finishing the season with a 5-4 dual meet season. The Harriers added a second place in the Hoosier Hills Con- ference meet and their best finish ever in the sectional, a thirteenth place. Two records fell with Bob Koch set- ting the sophomore record and Ed Settle, the junior record. The team voted Settle as the winner of the Most Valuable Runner trophy and senior John Dugan the recipient of the captain’s star. Despite being nearly run over at in- tersections and dodging flying pieces of toilets that fell off the walls, the Harriers came through with their fin- est season ever. If, when walking down the street, you hear a rhythmic stomping of many feet, combined with a slightly off-key singing of catch me Dug”. Look for them, it will be the harriers. Cross Country 73 With the starting time approaching, the teams prepare themselves for the East Relays. Colum- bus North won and East was sixth. Senior Debbie Nichalson shows her excitement after she sets one of her seven school records in the time of 1:02.5 in the hundred freestyle. She later reset it at 1:01.5. The graduating members of the swim team re- ceive roses as a remembrance of the time they spent working for the team. Cheryl Ellison, junior warms up before com- petition begins in the Franklin meet. Ellison was fourth as East lost to Franklin, 121-98. 74 Women’s Swimming 'Swimmin Women’ rewrite recordbook Though finishing the season with a disappointing record, there were the ever present bright spots for the women swimming team: nine school records and nine letter winners that will return next year. Pure determination and the desire to win provided the winning margin in two meets as the ’’Swimmin’ Women” managed just two victories in eight meets. Coach Claudia Shafer again gave roses to her departing seniors, but this year there was a special significance in the presentation. Coach Shafer presented roses to the women who had started swimming with the team when it was formed three years ago. The five original team members were Rindy Cookson, Jan Davis, Gretel Dickey, Sal- lie Elliot, and Debbie Nichalson. Gretel was named captain of the squad, and Debbie was elected as the MVP by her teammates. Also selected was Lynda Neff as the team’s Most Im- proved Swimmer. Senior Gretel Dickey, center, prepares for her race against Columbus North. North’s Claire Weinland won the 200 yard freestyle and Gretel was third. North won the meet 158-59. WOMEN’S SWIMMING CEHS OPP. 79 Bloomington North 137 59 Columbus North 158 101 Shelbvville 115 89 Martinsville 127 90 Seymour 129 145 North Lawrence 55 6th East Relays 98 Franklin 121 154 Madison 63 9th Sectional WOMEN’S SWIMMING-FrwO roir. Denise Byers. Gretel Dickey. Debbie Nichalson. Brenda Harmon. Margie Pence. Becky Kaisher, Lynn Cauble. and Coach Claudia Shafer. Row Sallie El- liot, Rindy Cookson. Suzanne Spillane, Myra Birdwell, Jan Davis. Jewell NewmLster, and Leisa Barker. Row J: Diana Christian, Ja- net Tungct, Cheryl Ellison. Jill Marquess. Kim Barringer, and Lynda Neff. Rack mu: Deanna Bishop. Jonette Ramey, Dee Dee McGee, Janet Dunn. Kathy Owens, and Meg Timour. Not pic- tured: Debbie Milam. Women’s Swimming 75 Senior Sandy Click displays three of her ' ‘origi- nals ’' that has made her known as a trendsetter in style. Active boosters of the Equal Rights Amendments were few but once devoted, one took a firm stand such as the wearing of a bracelet proclaiming her position 76 the Rebels The rebels are people: the people who make the school function and who func- tion for the school. Ideas spring from the rebels of each time, to cha nge the at mo- sphere in which we live, both good and bad. Through the clubs, an organized channel for the contributions of each person, the people try to convey ideas, their spirit. These are the Rebels. the Rebels A Seymour high school student is given a demon- stration of hoie things are run in the television studio during his tour through school with his guide junior Jill Lykins. Members of the student government here and at Seymour traded places for a day to exchange ideas. Not everyone has the same idea about u ays to spend his time in the Commons. Students find it a good place for talking or studying. o 0) Ph c3 s c3 because..................... I like to be by my self a lot. I only like boys with blond hair. June Quillen I’ve got my own thoughts. I can think for myself. ’’-Sherri Henderson Do you mean being a chauvin- ist?”— Keith Arbuckle I’m more friendly, I’m more outspoken.”-Terr DeVore All people are different. Not ev- erybody thinks the same way.”— Eddie Barr My opinions make me what I am.’’-Margaret Watson ESA Vice Presidental candidate, senior Randy Dwenger allowed students a chance to write what they think, in hopes of winning the election, which he did. Senior John Rodman spends his lunch wrapped up in a book and his own thoughts. PES-'OVl-ilF ( ftw(i+ rr fir iKt “— o r% . a f Do that which makes you most comfortable. If feeling the wind rushing past brings you joy, Stand always facing ' the wind. If you seek a life of solitude Only accept people Don’t depend on them. A. —John Rodman— Sophomores Row 1: Chuck Abbott, Pam Ab- bott, Brian Abner, Andy Adair, Mary Allen, Jim Anderson Row 2: Becky Andis, Lisa An- thony, Keith Arbuckle, Jim Ar- nholt, Mark Arnholt, Amy Artis, Doug Ault, Glen Ault Row :i: David Axsom, Gerald Ax- som, James Axsom, Paul Axsom, Mark Babbs, Patty Bair, Ronnie Baker, Chris Baldwin 78 Individuality and Sophomores To be a rebel is to be yourself. Each person is an individual; a living, breath- ing human being with a separate mind from the people around them. Expressing your own opinions, whether on paper or a wall shows your personality and gives a peek at the way you live and exist. Not every person is a rebel for the good of the cause. As it was before, it still exists today, people who are will- ing to tear down the system rather than work for it. One thing that should be remem- bered, though, is that while a rebel may be good or bad, he is still a human being who came into the world in much the same way as his friend or enemy. Senior Patty Minor utilizes a few minutes of her day talking with junior Kathy Stidham and se- nior Steve Jones. Junior Tim Curry and senior Ron Wells confer on what procedure to use in preparing their dish for their foods and nutrition class. Sophomores Row l: Lisa Banks, Curtis Bar- ger, Ira Barger, Dan Barlow, Becky Barnett, Peggy Barnhill, Sheryl Barning, Teresa Bamsfather Row 2: Ed Barr, Kim Barringer, Bob Barthlow, Steve Bathory, Kevin Bearry, Christi Bender, Tom Bennardo, Ed Bergsiekei Row 3: Andy Bierlein, Alex Bird- well, Trina Birdwell, Dan Bishop, Deanna Bishop, Jerry Blair, Sherry Blair, Calvin Boles Sophomores and Individuality 79 Torch Bearers spark Olympian spirit Selling hot pretzels in the commons became a big money making project for the Torch Bearers. Machines were set up and anyone could buy the pre- tzels for a quarter. The Torch Bearers set a goal of col- lecting four thousand dollars before the end of the school year. The money was used to help get the athletic depart- ment out of debt. Within the first three weeks of their existence the Torch Bearers had raised seventeen hun- dred dollars, a thousand of which was presented to Mr. Dennis Sylvester dur- ing a sports convocation to help burn away an athletic debt. Torch Bearers gave up free nights and weekends to help with money rias- ing projects which included having con- cessions at the plays and at athletic events, collecting and returning pop bottles, selling advertisements for sports programs which were sold at all winter events, selling pizzas to the community, and having a carnival with booths and variety shows. Sock hops were also given after home basketball games. A torch was placed in the cafeteria above the cash registers to keep the student body informed on the amount of money theTorch Bearers had raised by painting the orange flame on it higher toward their goal for each addi- tional amount of money raised. Torch Bearers dominated the clubs by having over 150 student members and 12 faculty members. Mr Bill Barnes and Mr. Dennis bill, symbolizing part of the ath after the Torch Bearers presem with a check for one thousand Sophmores Row 1: Laurie Boles. Rex Bolton, Paul Bonnell, Tom Boston. Chuck Bott, Sierid Bowles, Dali- Bozell, Cindv Brandt Row ■ Ronnie Branom, Breeden, Bruce Breeden, cia Breedlove, Mike B Carol Broadus, man, Marlene Row 3: Rick Brooks, Nina Brooks, Jeff Brown, Dirk B Broyer 80 Torch Bearers and Sophomores TORCH BICARERS Front Rtnc: Tim Brewer, Kevin Brummctt, Rick McGee, Nancy Young. Denise Wilhite, Rick Brodfuehcr, Dan Patton, Jay Richardson, Marc Kruchten, Jim Kovach, John Ziclc- niuk. Dave Harden, Tim Ison, Tim Baute, Debbie Boffo, Kevin Nanncy, Earl Young-Bey. Susan Moody, Kevin Day and Kelvin Frye. Row 2: Dana Sylvia, Dan Elliott. Becky Andis, Sandy Crabtree. Mike Fucttercr, Duane Nichalson. Jewell Ncwmistcr, Rindy Cookson. Doug Cockerham. Shelley Green, Kathy Reedy. Charles Littrell, Lynn Cauble, Janet Tunget, Diana Buchanan. Brad Barnes and Terry Hagcmicr. Row Jeanine Carr. Pam Ab- bott, Debbie Jackson. Valerie Phillips, Kim Neal, Nancy Clouse. Martha Muntean. Jeff Wasson. Kathy Owens. Janet Dunn, Dee Dee McGee, Jonette Ramey, Ore te I Dickey, Margie Pence, Debbie Nichalson, Lea Richards, Deann Riddle and Curt Burton. Row i. Christy Fawbush. Lois Scheidt, Lisa Darragh. Elizabeth San Mi- guel. Rob Kittle, Randy Dwenger. Kent Nelson, Rusty Bauer. Sandy Bean, Sherry Gass, Sally Elliott. Chris Willy, Joann McKay, Judy Moore. Barb Bonthius, Cheryl Karr, Jay Sutherland, Hal Apple and Joe Polanka. Row .5: John Dugan. Linda Brock. Anne Hite. Nancy Patton, Lisa Shymkux, Greg Dailey. Myra Birdwell, Brad Morrow, Diana Christian, Cindy Carmichael. Sara Pursley, Jeff Wine, Brenda Harmon. Susan Wheeler, Karen Smith, Joyce Sands. Steve Kitterman, Diana Dailey, Susan Able, Julie Mats, Torch Bearer, junior, Hal Apple, sells hot pretzels from the Torch Bearer’s pretzel machine in the commons to sophmores Tony Williams and Curt Burton. Becky Kaisher, Lynn Bealmear, and Rose McDaniel Bark R w Christie Sims, Sandy Welch. Terri Van Ness. Jennifer Johnson, Donna Spofford, Jeff Coldiron, Tammy Smith, Carla Cornett. Beth Zeiglcr. Pam Moffitt. Laura Swinney, Gretchcn Doles, Toni Brown, Beth Gush. Debbie Frohman, Steve Payne, sponsors John Hayworth, Max Moore and Bill Barnes. S'U Pirturrd: Mary Allen, Mark Babbs. John Bates. Mary Breedlove. Mark Bums. Marvin Burton. Dean Bishop. Tony Carter. Jackie Clark. Mike Crase. Ra- chel Daugherty, Jan Dans. Linda Eckelman, Becky Fish. Kevin Fish, Mike Fischer, Tammy Foist, Barb Fox, Gavin Freed, Debbie Fleetwood. Kim Gelfius. John Grooms, Andrew Galbraith. Joseph Giovanini. Coleen Hagan. Bill Hanson. Harlan Sylvia. Joe Harpr- ing. Linda Hiatt, Gale Howell, Barb Johnson, Robin Johns. Gina Kirts, Mark Kalstrup, John Kessler, Don Lanham, Mike Lewman, Kathy Mace, Bev Mahoney. Kevin Matlock, Dave Merris, Debbie Milan. Teresa Moore. Eddie Muir. Monte McDaniel, Steve McFarland. Mark Owens. Mary Beth Patterson, Sharie Pfeiffer. Teresa Prcflatish, Kathy Rand, Mary Romine. Kevin Roth. Mel Rowe, Dixie Rayburn. Joy Richards. Julie Sallee. Lea Ann Scud- der, Mitchel Schutz. Lynn Steinmetz. Kevin Tibbs. Marsha Taylor. Mindie Wendling. Bonita Whallcy. Tim Wilkcrson. Tom Williams. Debbie Young and Bruce Zeigler. Mr. Bill Barnes, collects coke bottles from Torch Bearer, sophomore Mark Hilycord and Greg Hily- cord. Class of ’75, on the south parking lot. Torch Bearers made $192 from the collection. Sophomores Row 1: Joan Bruner, Thuy Bui, Sheila Bunch, David Burbrink, Jeff Burbrink, Toni Burnett, Curtis Burton, Dennis Burton Row 2: Donna G. Burton, Donna J. Burton. Lisa Burton, Jane Campbell, Terri Campbell, Kim Caphnger, Greg Carmichael, Jeanine Carr Row 3: Pat Cassadv, Kathy Catt, Fred Cave, Scott Chestnut, Lore Christian. Pennie Christie, Su- san Christman. Barry Clark Sophomores and Torch Bearers 81 New members of aviation club are informed by past president Paul Pocock that each member must sell two boxes of light bulbs at two dollars a box rather than paying club dues. Science Club sponsor Mr. John Hayworth dis- cusses the possiblity of splitting the club treasury between the Science Club and members who quit with sponsor Mr. Bob Kasting, seniors Margaret Watson, Sandy Glick, Betty Mammen and junior Renita Brown. Sophomores Row 1: Amy Clouse, David Clouse, Dan Cockerham, Jeff Coldiron, Annette Cole, Mary Coles, Rich- ard Collins, Brenda Combest Row 2: Doug Condon, Vickie Cooksey, Cindy Coon, Carla Cornett, Angela’ Coulter, Sandy Crabtree, Johnnie Crea, Rene Crigler Row S.Harold Crippen, Jeff Cross, Susan Cross. Jon Cum- mings, Karen Daily, Joanna Darnell, Rebecka Daugherty, Debbie Davidson 82 Science and Sophomores Curtain falls on members separating Science Club An eighty percent decrease was suf- fered by the Science Club when sixteen members decided to withdraw due to new requirements established by club sponsors Mr. Bob Kasting and Mr. John Hayworth. The new rules stated that each mem- ber must give a five minute presenta- tion on a science related subject and each must also have a project to enter in science fair. The four remaining members of the club joined members of Columbus North’s Science Club in a science ori- ented field trip to Chicago. During the three day trip, members visited the Museum of Natural History to see arti- cles associated with archeology, pa- leontology and ancient life, The Mu- seum of Science and Industry, and the Shedd Aquarium, which deals with live aquatic organisms. The Hayden Plan- etarium and the Astronomical Museum were also visited. Major Cody of the Army Reserve explains differ- ent functions and parts of the helicoptor to avia- tion Club member senior Alan Meixner. With Only four members the Science Club chose to elect only two officers. President was senior Sandy Glick and treasurer was junior Renita Brown. Mixed up! Aviation Club had a shad- owed membership, not knowing ex- actly who were in their club, so officers were never elected and activities were kept at a minimum. Aviation Club helped to replenish the library’s loss of books due to last year’s fire by ordering a package of books on flight procedure, weather, instrument panel instruction, and flight school and donating it to the library. A helicoptor was flown down from Shelbyville by the Army Reserve to Bakalar air base for the club members to observe the different functions and parts of a helicoptor. Light bulbs were sold by the club as a fund raising project and they traveled to Dayton, Ohio, in the spring to visit the Air Force Museum. Sophomores Row 1: Robin Davis, Jerry Day, Kevin Day, Patty Dcady, Syndy DeBell, Delilah Denney, Ro- xanne Denney, Shareleen Denney Row 2: Randy Denny, Cathy Dethlefs, Ralph DevAlez, Bill Dix, Bill Dixon, Dale Dooley, Tammie Dooley, Scott Drysdale Row 3: Connie DuLong, Mike Dunkin, Cheryl Durham, Steve Durham, Jan Dunn, Dennis Eag- len, Terri Eggleston, Dan Elliott Sophomores and Aviation 83 Touchpads limit number of wet timers Girls who have a special enthusiasm for gymnastics or who have a special enthusiasm for a guy on the gymnas- tics team helped by flashing or calcu- lating scores. The girls learned to lend moral support by smiling, even through the bad scores. The Timettes job was revolutionized this year with the oncoming of electri- cal timing equipment. The actual timers with stop watches still had their importance. Many of the stop watches were put into retirement because there was only one back-up watch per lane. Timettes no longer had to worry with averaging scores because an electronic device averaged it down to a tenth of a second. The swimmers also played a part in the timing with the installation of touch pads. Even with all the electronic devices, two main things remained the same. Timettes had to get wet to get a correct time and there couldn’t have been a meet without Timettes. Graphettes awarded the first place wrestling winners their trophy along with a kiss to our team members at the invitational meet. The Graphettes nicknamed Mat Mama’s”, flashed, calculated and re- corded scores, along with arranging mats and helping out in general. Sophomores Row 1: Tom EngleKing, Steve Epperson, Roni Erdman, Doug Evans, Mike Everett, Dennis Fair, Christy Fawbush, Calvin Ferguson. Row 2: Bill Fetter, Gary Fields, Vanessa Fields, Dan Fischer, David Fitzgerald, Cindy Fleet- wood, Doreen Flemming, Lorrie Folger. Row 3: Joe Forster, Fritz For- tner, Phillip Fortner, Harold Foster, Ron Foster. Barbara Fox, Tim Franklin, Becky Franks 84 Gymnastics Helpers, Graphettes and Sophomores Seniors Myra Birdwell, Gretel Dickey and Debbie Nichalson calculate the swimmers’ split times at a home swim meet, while senior Mark Foster glances over to see what his split was. Seniors Sally Elliott and De Royal wait patiently for the swimmers to finish their last lap so they can get a correct time in case the electronic touch pads malfunction. Sophomore Marsha Reynolds waits attentively for the judge to give her the final points in a home match so she can calculate the total score while senior Mike Stack looks on. TIMFHTRv-fWf Row: Mary Romine, Lysa Shymkus, Betty Mammen. Connie Murphy. Deann Kiddle. Cindy Carmichael and Diana Christian. Middle Row: Diana Daily. Cheryl Ellison. Beka Daugherty. Kelly Layman. Linda Sandhagc. Chcri Thickstun. Kelli Rowe and Cathy Linneweber. Back Row: Laura Swinney, Kathy Heideman, Bart) Bonthius, De Royal, Janet Linn, Joyce Sands, Debbie Nichalson. Gretel Dickey. Denise Byers and Linda Hiatt. Sophomores Row 1: Ron Frazier, Anne Fred- erick, Glenna Freels, Carla Frodge, Debbie Frohman, Jeff Frownfelter, Kelvin Frye, Mike Fuetterer Row 2: Richard Fulkerson, Blake Fuller, Terri Gabbard, Jim Gal- braith, Teresa Galven, Debbie Gearries, Kenny George, Pat Gibson Row 3: Debbie Gilpin, Karen Glick, Jan Goss, Ned Green, Pam Green, Rachel Green, Tony Greenlee, Troy Grooms Sophomores and Timettes 85 DECA-Frwn Ron-: Lynn Weiler, Debbv White. Kim Smith. Robin Curry, Peggy Baird, Lcisa Barker, Lauren Allan and Terri Crider. Ron ' Sponsor Ron Semba. Donna George. Bonita Scroug- ham, Peggy Ritter. Tammy West. Pam Braggs. Susan Jones. Gail McClintic and Susan Moore. Row • ’■ Becky Evans, Darla Shelton. Bart Voela, Gary Hatton, Mark Hayes. Vernon Petro and Vera Hul.se. Bark Rent Mark Kirchoff. Bob Maggard, Laura Whiley, Bob Houshour and Tim Tibbs. Senior David Campbell works in the downstairs concession stand serving cokes during the Colum- bus North basketball game. Junior Lauren Allan replenishes the supply of candy bars in the DECA Shack before opening the Shack to student buyers. Looking over the finished inventory records in the DECA Shack are juniors Vera Hulse, Mark Hayes, Bonita Scrougham and Susan Moore. Junior Peggy Baird takes inventory on the num- ber of candy bars available in the Distributive Education store. Sophomores Row 1: Kevin Grube, Dennis Guthrie, Dan Hadley, Tami Hag- emier, Nancy Hamilton, Trina Hamlin, Ron Hammond, Brad Hanner Row 2: Debbie Hanner, Diana Hanson. Melinda Harbaugh, Jon Harmon, Mary Harpring, Gail Harris, Brian Haseiden, Dave Has well Row S: Jean Hatton, Marilyn Hatton, Sheila Hawkins, Doug Heck, Deena Heller, Lisa Helt, Brian Henderson, Karen Henry 86 DECA and Sophomroes Jr 4k Shack moves to increase merchandise A 400 per cent increase in the turn over of merchandise caused the DECA Shack to move next door to the room which was previously the DECA classroom. Sixty members of the Distributive Education Club Association ran the DECA Shack on a rotating basis. Stu- dents gave up one free period of each six day cycle to work in the DECA Shack. DECA members attended seminars and conferences at Scottsburg, Bloo- mington, French Lick, Ball State Uni- versity and Purdue University, where they attended the Purdue versus Michi- gan State football game. Subjects discussed at the conferences ranged from public relations and ad- vertising to management decision making. Occasional pizza parties were given and field trips were taken to Kings Is- land and Chicago to see the world’s largest enclosed shopping center, which has 234 stores under one roof. Officers were junior Mark Kirchoff, president; senior Leisa Barker, vice president; juniors Susan Jones, secre- tary; and Lauren Allen, treasurer. Concessionaire was a strictly volun- tary organization. Recruits were found before athletic event to work at the concession stands. No one was ever committed to work more than once, though some went on to work three or four times. Snowcones were added to the cokes, popcorn, hot dogs and ice cream sold by the concessionaires. Concessions were set up at all foot- ball games, where ten people were needed to run the concessions and bas- ketball games, where 16 people were needed due to the larger crowd. They also worked some track meets and spe- cial events where the crowd would be large enough for them to make money. The money made by the concession stands was used by Principal LeRoy Nelson for things to benefit the stu- dents, such as resurfacing the track and other things not allotted for in the school budget. Sophomores Row 1: Kim Herring, Georgia Hesting, Trov Hill, Mark Hfly- cord, Mitch Hoard, Mark Ho- dapp, David Hoevener, John Hoffman Rou' 2: Steve Holcomb, Don Hol- land, Dennis Hollin, Ron Hos- kins, Joe Hotz, Jim Houshour, Joe Howard, Mike Howe Row 8: Gay Howell, Kellie Hude- cek, Tina Hudson, Connie Hurd, Sherri Hyden, Mark Imel, Randy Isgrigg, Kim Ison Sophomores and Concessionaires 87 The run-through is broken by junior Kevin Nan- ney while the rest of the team follows in the tun- nel formed by the members of the girls’ and boys’ cheerblocks. CHEERBLOCK- W Row: Valerie Phillips, Coleen Hagan. Myra BirdweJl, -Man- Romine, Greg Daily. Kandy Dwenger. Doug Cockerham and Brad Morrow. Row 2: Chris Willy, Rick Brodfueh- rer. Laura Wyatt. Sharon Mankin, Laura Schwartzkopf, Debbie Huntsman. Sherry Gass, Julie Whisman. Maria Mendez. Sally El- liott. Nate Von Pange, Dave Harden, and Jeff Wasson. Row J: John Zideniuk, Joe Polanka. Sue Meyer. Cindy Lacy. Pennie Drinnon, Tern,- Catt, Rose McDaniels. Lysa Shymkus, Anne Hite. Jan Daris, Jewell Newmister. Sarah Purs ley, Rob Banister and David Mobley. Row i.- Dave Bozcll, Kelli Rowe, Teresa Moore. Patty Burtis, Karen Murray. Janet Linn. Beth Zeigler. Ed Settle. Randy Crawford and sponsor Sharon Tower. Rou $: Jim Murray. Cheri Chasteen, Debbie Jackson. Julie Burbrink, Andrea Niehaus. liori Zink, Becky Axsom. Cindy Hopkins. Sue Smith, Cheryl Thompson, Naomi Whipker, Rachel Daugherty, Mike Shepard and Jim Wagner. Row 6: Randv Fischer. Peggy Baird. Diana Chris- tian. Julie EH. Julie Sallee. Deann Riddle. Cindy Carmichael, Glenda Simpson, Linda Hiatt. Barb Bonthius. Mindie Wendling, Kathy Heideman and Chuck Abbott. Row 7 David McClure, I.isa Wolfal. Jan Darnell, Janet Jackson, Rosemary White, Marcia Greenlee. Karen Mace. Bart) Christian. Diana Daily. Cheryl Karr. Martha Muntean, Kent Nelson and Brad Redman. Row i: Doug Evans, Becky Andis, Joanna Damall. Pam Abbott. Jeanine Carr, Tina Trimpe, Carrie Moody. Candice Pittman, Luann Percifield. Amy McClure. Lisa Banks. Kim Ison. Rusty Bauer and Rob Kittle. Rod 9: Kindy Cookson. Elaine Thompson, Sheila Bunch. Joy Whiteman, Denise Fetter. Cheryl Banning, Teresa Shepard. Ka- ren Henry, Mary both Coles, Karen Russell, Marsha Taylor and Bob Linn. Ron 10: Rex Fodrca, Annette Cole. Lisa Helt, Pam She- han. Pam Lutz, Sandy Brooks, Bev Williams. Cheryl Tellman, Kim Matlock, Kathy Malloy, Man Harpring, Cindi Thickstun. Jay Richardson, and Mark Hilycord. Row 11: Gary Smith, Sandy Crabtree. Becky Spurting, Cathy Linneweber, Debbie Fleetwood, Pam Moffitt, Cheri Thickstun, Tami Lay, Chris Richardson. Su- san Crisman. Jane Campbell, Brian Morris, and Jeff Coldiron. Row 12: Connie Trilling, Patty Baird. Janet Dunn. Shari Pfeiffer. Jim Galbraith and Harlan Sylvia. Sophomores Row 1: .Janet Jackson, Dwayne Jeffries, Crystal Jenkins, Craig Jerman, Mindie Jewell, Shawn Johns, David Johnson-Bey, Jeff Johnson Row 2: Jennifer Johnson, Connie Jones, Tricia Jones, Mark Joslin, Steve Kalstrup, Kathv Kappel, Kristy Kappel, Libby Kauper Row 2: Bob Keck, Tonia Keller, Jackie Kemp, Ernie Kerns, Keith Kessler, Bryan Kiel. Judy Kilby, Brian King 88 Cheerblock and Sophomores Cheerblock member junior Rick McGee, hopefully awaits the outcome of a free throw which would put the icing on the cake for the basketball team. Dark glasses, ties, hats help to create enthusiasm Tunnels were formed by both cheer- blocks to greet the basketball team at all home games. Clues were given to the cheerblocks so they could all leave to form the tunnel at the.same time. Sweaters were changed for cooler short sleeve orange jerseys. At every game a new gimmick was used by the boys’ cheerblock to help build spirit. The gimmicks were things like wearing sunglasses, funny hats and wearing ties to the Columbus North game. Two C-0 leaders, seniors Brad Mor- row and Tim Ison, later replaced by Doug Cockerham, were chosen to lead the boys’ cheerblock because they were the only two who decided to try out. Cheerblock spirits were numbed dur- ing the Christmas holidays as an auto- mobile accident took the lives of Ison and two other members, seniors Tim Baute and John Bates. Officers for girl’s cheerblock were se- niors Mary Romine, president; Myra Birdwell, vice president; Coleen Hagan, secretary; and junior Valerie Phillips, treasurer. Boys’ cheerblock officers were se- niors Greg Daily, president; and Randy Dwenger, vice president. Mixed emotions are expressed among members of the girls’ cheerblock. Sophomores Row 1: Lori King, Sheryl King, Tom Kitterman, Valerie Knotts. Bob Koch Row 2: Karen Kruchten, Jerry Lancaster, Janie Land. Don Lan- ham. Jack Lawless. Roni 3: Bob Lawson, Tammy Lay, Kelly Layman, Jerry Lee, Dee Ledbetter’ Sophomores and Cheerblock 89 Sore throats continuously for 33 years A few falls were experienced by the varsity cheerleaders and their male counterparts, but with practice their two bits yell was perfected. A total of thirty-three years of expe- rience was what the varsity cheer- leaders had when they added up all of their years as cheerleaders. The answer to a question that a lot of people have wondered about was dis- closed when the cheerleaders said all they talk to other cheerleaders about are the team’s record, camp and what they like about the other’s outfits or colors. Their experience helped them at camp where they won a second and two sixths, and also at actual games where they added more gymnastics to their yells. Being the first reserve cheerleaders ever to win an award at camp started off a successful year for reserve cheer- leaders. They won a talent award with Donna Spofford doing ballet and the rest of the squad accompanying her vocally. They also won two third-place-rib- bons for yells. The cheerleaders paid for all their ex- penses themselves by having book sales, a raffle and a car wash. The com- bined total of their efforts amounted to over a thousand dollars. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Trina Birdwoll. Middle: Donna Spofford. Man Allen and Debbie Frohman. Top: Kathy Reedy and Valerie Knots. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front: Lynn Steinmetz. Bottom Lynn Bealmer, Jeff Robinette. John Zieleniuk. Marc Kruchten, Randy Dwengcr. Doug Cockcrham and Crete hen Doles. Kneel hip. Bov Mahoney and Shelley Green. Top: Karen Smith. Not pictured: John Grooms. Sophomores Rmi' 1: Ken Lee, Terri Lee, Gina Linn, Bob Linn, Eugene Lock- herd, Kevin Lowrey, Kim Loyd, Pam Lutz Raw 2: Jamev Lykins, Teresa Lyons, Tim .Nfack, Roger Macy, Kathy Malloy, Jeff Marsh, Ka- ren Martin, Deanna Maschino Row 3: Janet Maschino, Kim Matlock, Claire Mauzy, Amy McClure, Pam McElroy, Bonnie McFarland, Dee Dee McGee, Mi- chaelle McGuire 90 Cheerleaders and Sophomores Senior Karen Smith and junior Shelley Green bump along with the cheerblocks to help release some of their energy at a home basketball game. Senior Varsity cheerleader Bev Mahoney shows The reserve cheerleaders raise spirits during a her anxiety during a free shot at a home game. time out by doing the brown and orange yell. Sophomores Row I: JoAnn McKay. Richard Mead, Pam Miner, Robbin Mof- fitt, Debbie Montgomery. Gary Moody, Susan Moody, Allen Moore Row 2: Cindy Moore, Gary Moore, Judy Moore, Linda Moore, Teresa Moore, Brian Morris, Joey Mote, Jill Mouser Row S: Charles Mullis, Ren ita Mullis, Pam Murphy, Jim Mur- ray, Delicia Naugle! Julie Neal, Debi Neff, Lynda Neff Sophomores and Cheerleaders 91 Sunshine district members who were interested in nursing and were in the upper quarter of their class met to take a test for Sunshine scholarships. Senior Teresa Buckley practices using the hoop baton in the courtyard before an upcoming foot- ball game. TORCHETTES-Front Row: Donita Sheidt. Rou-1: Teresa Buck- ley. Debbie Young and Dee l edbetter. Row J: Susan Jones, Kim Calli, Kelly Owen. Sandy Welsh, Terri VanNess, Sandi Settle and Jennifer Johnson. Row i: Anna Arbuckle, Renita Walker. Kim DeVore, Susan Ell, Cindy Kellams, Shareleen Denney and Barb Fox. Rou- 5: Debbie Hurd, Cathy Wagner, Gina Neff, Syndy De- Bell and Connie Hurd. Back Row. Ann Frederick. Kristy Kappel, April Smiley, Audrey Allman. Lori Folgcr and Teresa Preflatish. Sophomores Row I: Rusty Nelson, Jim Ne- ville, David Newland, Duane Nichaison, Kevin Nicely, Kathy Nicholas, Tony Ogle, Dan Pack Row 2: Kristy Pardieck, Doug Pardieck, Jeff Patterson, Dan Patton, Tammie Peck, David Pellcv, Robin Pemberton, Luann Percffield Row 3: Kim Perdiew, Lloyd Per- kins, David Perry, John' Petro, Cathy Phillips, Mike Phillips, Debbie Pittman, Denise Pongraez 92 Sunshine and Sophomores Leading the hand through the Apple Festival Pa- rade with the Marching Olympian banner are ju- nior Renita Walker and sophomore Syndy DeBell. Torchettes are revamped presenting a new image SUNSHINE—Fn nt Row Mary Breedlove, and Barbara Fox. Back Row: Penny Priest, sponsor Mildred Malev and Dixie Ray- burn. Not Pictured: Javonne Hale. Shattering their old image was the goal of the Torchettes, as they were re- vamped from a group of 25 to a mere 15. Talent and experience were needed to become a Torchette as the pom-pom corp was discontined and replaced by girls forming a rifle corp and flag corp, who worked with the four baton twirl- ers and feature twirler senior Donita Scheidt. The Torchettes went to band camp, participated in parades with the band and performed at all home football and basketball games. Enroute to create a new image the Torchettes received a first place in the senior majorette division in the Na- tional Baton Association at Edinburg. The contest was not just for school af- filiated majorettes but for majorettes who also take private instruction. Others” was the theme for the Na- tional Sunshine Society as they cele- brated their 75th year of existence. Sunshine celebrated by attending a district convention Oct. 18 at Waldron high school. Skits were given by Waldron depict- ing the 75 year history' of Sunshine. Money making projects and member- ship drives were also covered in the six workshops that were offered. The cafeteria at Waldron served birthday cake to help the girls celebrate. Sophomores Row 1: Marie Poynter, Greg Price, David Pruitt, June Qui- llen, Diana Rains, Barrv Ramey, Jonette Ramey, Brad Redman Row 2: David Reed, Rod Reed. Kathy Reedy, Mark Reeves, Tina Reeves, Jeff Renner, Mar- sha Reynolds, Donna Ribblett Row S: Mark Richards, Chris Richardson, Jay Richardson, Rick Richie, Bob Ricketts, Ken Ritzline, Linda Robbins, Barbara Roth Sophomores and Torchettes 93 Team effort bonds staff as editors achieve goals The teams are ready-the gun set to go off in the annual Altis staff bowl. Lois Andis, head coach for the staff, strains to hold back some of her star players. The starting gun sounds and the action begins: layouts, rejected copy and picture order blanks bury the staff to the rhythm of an always click- ing typewriter. Frequent time-outs are called to celebrate each staff member’s birthday with cake and soft drinks. As the staff drives they are hurled back by a wall of after school wrork sessions, and missed deadlines; thus the first half ends. Somewhat rested by a half-time of semester exams and Christmas holi- days, the staff comes pounding back. Copy ok’d, pictures cropped and pages finally approved causes the staff to gain yards toward the approaching goal. And the staff cheers joyfully as it reaches its final goal. As the Bi- centennial issue of the Altis goes to press, the team retires to a summer of work sessions on the summer supple- ment and practices at college workshops. Senior editor, senior Jewell Newmister takes time-out to dry her hair after an early morning swim practice before starting work on the yearbook. ALTIS-Frroi Row: Jewell Newmister. Robbin Moffitt. Kelli and Mike Shepherd. Back Row: Colcen Hagan. Mark Haye . Doug Rowe. Tori Cole. Tim Ison. Tiin Baute and Lois Andis. Middle Bradley. Mark Webber. Dc Royal. Rindy Cook son. Kevin Rum Mark Clark. Rose England, Cathy Linneweber. Cheri Thick- Wakefield and Rusty Bauer. Not pictured: Don Shafer, stun. Pam Moffitt, Pennie Drinnon. Paul Pocock. Karin Timour Sophomores Row I: Lori Romine, Bill Roth- rock, Melvin Rowe, Karen Rus- sell, Kevin Russell, Ted Rutan, David Sanders, Debbie Sanders Row 2: Linda Sandhage, Kim Sansoucy, David Scheidt, Buddy Schulz, Marvin Scrogham, LeAnn Scudder, Teresa Scudder, Wade Seaborne Row 3: Linda Seals, Steve Sebas- tian, Sandy Settle, Don Shafer, Doug Shafer, Jenny Shafer, Bob Shattuck, Pam Shehan 94 Altis and Sophomores Alan, keep your hands off my workers”— Lois Andis Junior Mark Hayes prepares to expose a print under the enlarger in the dark room. Seniors Lois Andis, editor-in-chief, and Coleen Hagan, photography editor, ponder over differ- ent headline type possibilities to be used in the yearbook. Sophomores Row 1: Teresa Shepherd. Kim Sherbundy, Madeline Shilling, Byron Shipley, Jeanette Shroyer, Scott Shuler, Chuck Siegel, Pam Siler Row 2: Diana Silvia, Christy Sims, Sandy Skinner. Dennis Smith, Gary Smith, Tamara Smith, Tim Smith, Anita Sovern Row 3: Patty Spears, Donna Spofford, Karla Sprague. Larry Spurgeon, Robert Stack, Gary Stam, Tootsie Stephens, Billy Stevens. Sophomores and Altis 95 The Oracle staff takes time during their class to have a bull session to think up ideas for stories in the upcoming issues. ORACLE-R� ., Karla Hudecek and Brad Morrow. R� u- 3: Randy Dwenger. John Grooms. Bonita Whallev and Dour Tim Ison. Dave Bozell. Neil Frederick and Alan Trisler. Ron- 3: Su- Sweeney. Not pictured Jayne Smith. KimCalli, and Ryan Scott san Able. Julie Sallee. Cindy Carmichael. Pat Harrison and Mike OTian Fischer. Back Raw: Joe Harpring, Greg Neidhart, Alan Edwards, Editor gains replies with Fuse Box A quick change of assistant editors was made on the Oracle staff at the last minute when senior Laura Brodnicki made an unexpected move to Brazil. Junior Karla Hudecek was then ap- pointed managing editor. The paper changed from a bi-weekly to a tri-weekly due to a scheduling con- flict with North. The extra week al- lowed the Oracle to add four more pages and more graphics. The staff tried to relate the cover more to the center spread than had been done in previous years. Editor Brad Morrow, senior, was in- terviewed and video taped by an In- diana University student on how he and the Oracle staff get and follow up ideas for stories. There was more reader response than in previous years with greater numbers of letters to the editor. There was a bright orange metal box nailed to the Publications office door appro- priately called the Fuse Box, where students could sound off anonymously about school activities that bothered them. Unfortunately some readers showed their disapproval to certain articles by tampering with staffers’ cars. Nothing serious ever occurred. Sophomores Row 1: Cherie Stevenson, Audrey Stout, Gary Strahl, Kevin Sulli- van, Deana Sweeney, Harlan Sylvia, Marsha Taylor, Tim Taylor Row 2: Chervl Tellman, Kelly Thelander, Cindi Thicksturi, Elaine Thompson, Mark Thomp- son, Kevin Tibbs, Meg Timour, Jim Tindell Row 3: Greg Todd, Mary Tomp- kins, Brad Tooley, Connie Tri- lling, Tina Trimpe, Sandy Trobaugh, Mark Trowbridge, Tim Tuell 96 Oracle and Sophomores 9 Seniors Greg Neidhart and Brad Morrow look at the many interesting plants in the garden room in the governor’s mansion. Managing editor, junior Karla Hudecek cuts out copy that has just returned from North, where it is printed, so it can be pasted up. Junior Kim Calli, advertising editor, works in- tently on pasting up the ads. Sophomores Raw 1: Lisa Umphress, Terri VanNess, Rudy Villa, Ovie Vin- cent, Dana Vogt, David Waggo- ner, Tim Walker, Jeff Walls Row 2: Randy Walters Row S: Tim Walton SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kim Loyd .treasurer; Trina Bridwell, secretary; Don Lanham. president; Debbie Frohman, vice president; earned money through colorfully de- corated collection cans to help needy families in the Columbus area. Sophomores and Oracle 97 Let's not have the initiation on a Wednesday because Starsky and Hutch” is on that night. —Brad Morrow Mr. Stewart Huffman, editor of The Republic”, presents Altis staffer, senior De Royal and Oracle suffer, junior Karla Hudecek with the Most Valuable Suffer” awards. Republic Correspondent, senior Randy Dwenger, writes an article to be submitted to The Republic . Seniors Brad Morrow and Greg Neidhart explain their choice of senior Lois Andis for the Mouth of the Year” award. It was presented to Lois as one of the Sputtering Torches at the annual Pub banquet Sophomores Row 1: Bill Waltz, Bessie Wat- kins, Lori Webb, Sandy Welch, Andrea Whetstone, Joe White, Rosemary White, Angela Wilkerson Row 2: Jim Wilkerson, Beverly Williams, Tony Williams, Jenni- fer Wilson, Ricky Wininger, Mark Wint, Lisa Wolfal, Don Woodall Row 3: Larry Woodson, Myron Yeley, Jeff Young, Angela Young-Bey, Steve Zapfe, Sheree Zeigler, Bruce Ziegler 98 Republic Correspondent and Sophomores Picture sale aids publications banquet Juniors Row 1: Susan Able, George Abra- ham, Gwen Adams, Lauren Al- lan, Lisa Altiere, Hal Apple Row 2: Lisa Arthur. Becki Ax- som, Randy Baker, Peggy Baird, Rob Banister, Pam Banks, Brad Barnes, Rusty Bauer Row 3: Sherri Bechelli, Terri Bechelli, Darlene Beier, Tim Belay, Matt Belding, Greg Ben- nett, John Bennett, Paul Bennett Juniors and Quill and Scroll 99 The community was supplied with an eye and an ear inside the halls of East High School through Republic Corre- spondent senior Randy Dwenger. Dwenger supplied The Republic” with two or three general news stories a week and tried to have advance sto- ries of school happenings published when it was possible. Radio stations, WWWY and WCSI were also contacted by Dwenger to give them newsworthy tips. An all day picture sale helped to pro- vide Quill and Scroll, the national hon- orary for students of journalism, with funds for their annual publications banquet. Pictures from the previous year were scattered on tables in the publications office and students could stroll through on their free time and buy the pictures they desired. The banquet was totally planned by the members of Quill and Scroll. Sput- tering Torches, humorous awards, were given to staff members for their unfor- gettable moments in the publications office. The Tim Ison Award”, an award for enthusiasm, was presented for the first time by Mr. Dwight Ison to junior Alan Trisler. Four new members, seniors Pam Moffitt, Jewell Newmister, and Randy Dwenger and junior Cathy Linnewe- ber, were inducted in a candlelight cer- emony in the spring. Officers were seniors, president, Greg Neidhart; vice president, Coleen Hagan; treasurer, Mark Clark and sec- retary, junior Kelli Rowe. QUILL AND SCROLL-Front Rote: Coleen Hagan. Kelli Rowe, Brad Morrow, Mark Clark and Greg Neidhart. Middle R ir John Grooms. Jayne Smith, De Royal. Lois Andis and Paul Pocock. Bark Row: Jewell Newmister. Pam Moffitt, Randy Dwenger. Cathy Linneweher and Karla Hudecok. .V «f Pictured: Laura Brod- nicki and Mike Fischer. Typing an article on the algebra students’ trip to Indiana University is senior Randy Dwenger. Carolers take Christmas spirit to German families To help German families in the area get into the spirit of Christmas, Ger- man Club members went to their homes and caroled to them in their na- tive language. To go along with tradi- tion each family offered the members something hot to drink and cookies or doughnuts. Members attended a German movie in Indianapolis and also went to Cafe Heidelberg, where because of the small accommodations they had to eat in shifts. Um den deutschsprechenden Fam- ilien in der Naehe zu helfen, den Geist der Weihnachstzeit zu erleben, haben Mitglieder des Deutschvereins fur diese in ihren Wohnungen Weih- nachtslieder in der Muttersprache gesungen. In der Weihnachtstradition hat jede Familie den Mitgliedern ein warmes Getraenk und Kekse oder doughnuts” angeboten. Teilnehmer haben in Indianapolis einue Film im deutschen Kino miter- lebt. Sie haben auch das Cafe Heidel- berg besucht wo sie wefen der Knap- pheit der Sitzgelenheit in Schichten essen mussten. Val-o-grams, small tokens of affec- tion, were sold by the French club the week before Valentine’s day. They were then delivered during homeroom period Valentine’s morning. The goal of the French Club was to build up their treasury, so they could take a trip to France next year. They sponsored a coat check at all home basketball games and took turns giving up their before-game socializing with friends to run the stand. Real French food was sampled at, Le Tour, a French restaurant in In- dianapolis, where members dined on such things as coq an vin, canard a 1’ or- ange and Boeuf Bourgiugnon. Le eerie francais a vendu des Val-O- Grams, petites signes d’affection, pen- dant la semaine du jour du Saint Valen- tine. On les a distribues dans les homerooms” le matin du jour meme. Nours, le eerie francais, avons choisi comme but d’augmenter l’argent du club afin de pouvoir taire un voyage en France 1’ete’ prochaine. On a organise’ une sorte de vestiaire pendant les matchs de basketball et presque tous les etudiants ont pris leurs tours a y travailler. On a eu I’ occasion d’ess ayer la vraie cuisine francaise a un restaurant francais, la Tour a Indianapolis, ou on a mange les plats francais comme Ca- nard a la Normande, Tubot meuniere, Coq au Vin, Cotelettes d’Agneau. An average day? Sophomore Steve Kalstrup, alias Herr Baker”, with members of the German Club portray a typical German class. Juniors Row I: Paul Binkley, Pam Blan- ford, Debbie Boffo, Barb Bon- thuis, Tim Boroughs, Jill Bowl- ing, David Bozell, Doug Bradley Row 2: Mike Brandt, Rita Bra- num, Tim Brewer, Connie Brown, David Brown, Phyllis Brown, Renita Brown, Toni Brown Row 3: Rita Brumett, Kevin Brummett, Bob Buchanan, Di- ana Buchanan, Brandon Buck, Julie Burbrink, Brenda Bur- kman, Mark Bums 100 German Club and Juniors French Club-Front Rou: Karen Russell, Meg Timour, Jan Goss. Brian Haseldon. Frit Fortner, Donna Spofford and Kathy Reedy. Brenda Burkman. Bev Williams, and Debbie Frohman. Back R� w Xid Pictured Karla Hudecek. Kelly I ayman, Amy McClure, Suzanne Spillane, Phil Fortner. German Club- 're f Hour Pam Shehan, Amy Artis, and Christy mings, Bob Linn, David Hoevener, Bob Keek. Kevin Russell and Fawbush. Middle rmr: Dcena Heller. Kelli Rowe. Tami Hagemier Mark Foster. -Vof Pictured: Kellie Hudecek. Debbie Hanner, Doug and Lisa Anthony. Back Hour Sponsor Jem- Baker, Jon Cum- Kvans, Terri Kggleston. Kim Shcrbundy and Lisa Kelt. Juniors Row 1: James Burton, Randy Burton, Jamie Carroll, Derrick Carson, Tony Carter, Lynn Cauble, Mark Chambers, Cheri Chasteen Row 2: Tony Chavis, Barb Chris- tian, Diana Christian, Latricia Clampitt, Brian Clark, Karla Clendenein, Nancv Clouse, Mike Coby Rinv 3: John Cochran, Tori Cole, Nez Collins, Debbie Condon, Rex Cory, Anita Cox, Bill Crase. Mi- chael Crase Juniors and French Club 101 Junior Alan Johnson and Ray LeBlanc discuss ex- pressions to be used in future competition by Johnson in his oral interpretation of the poem, The Day . SPANISH CLUB-Front Row: Julie Tempest. Cindy Neat Karla Frederick and Mary Salinas. Back Row Kathy Malloy. Pam Clendenien. Maria Mendez, and sponsor Gloria Orr. Row j: Made- Banks. Tamrm Line. Cheryl Durham. Lisa Banks. Lynda Neff, line Shilling. Mary Harpring. Kathy Owens, tauren Allan. Anne John Marcus and Kathy Vanatta. SPEECH TEAM-Froiif Row Sponsor Cynthia McMillin. Mark Foster. Kann Timour and sponsor Kay LcBlanc. Rack Row: Alan Johnson. Randy Dwengcr. Kathi McKinney. John Grooms, and Kenita Brown. .Vof Pictured: Nate VonFange. Jim Wagner. Mark Maudlin and Neil Frederick. Juniors Row 1: Tim Caldwell, Kim Calli, Debbie Campfield, Doug Carey, Tom Carmer, Cindy Carmichael, Randy Crawford, Terry Crider Row 2: Carlos Crigler, Susan Criswell, Todd Criswell, Brenda Crouch, Larry Crum, Robin Curry, Tim Cum-, Diana Daily Row 3: Rachel Daugherty, Bev- erly Day, Jerry Dehaven, Becky Denney. Sheila Denton, Kim De- vers, Terri DeVore, James Deweese 102 Spanish Club and Juniors. Spanish students vacation in Acapulco during break Getting up, stumbling to the bath- room, fumbling with the light switch, and then being blinded by bright light at 5:00 on a Saturday morning (yes, folks, a Saturday morning) was an av- erage day of competition for the speech team. Besides the early hours and long trips to Indianapolis, each participant repeated his same speech four times during the course of the day. These speech competitions were preceded by practices at least two days a week in the auditorium. These efforts were not wasted by the speech team who won awards and high placings in speech competition in In- dianapolis. Two fifth place ribbons were awarded to senior Karin Timour in Indianapolis for her Impromtu speech, a speech in which each person is given 30 seconds to prepare. Nate Von- Fange, senior, won a fifth place ribbon in the Oratorical Declamation contest in Indianapolis. After competing in sectional com- petition, at IUPUI in Indianapolis, Ka- Parent-s and friends gather around the bus for a last good-bye before members of the Spanish Club leave for Acapulco. rin and junior Mark Foster, emerged as winners to compete in regional com- petition, also in Indianapolis. Neither Karin nor Foster won awards at the re- gional, but both received high placings. Acapulco was the setting for the Spanish Club’s spring vacation as they traveled by bus to the sunny shores of the Pacific coast in Southern Mexico. The all female group and four chap- erones had a three day bus ride to their destination and stopped along the way in Dallas, Texas, the floating Gardens of Omilcho and Mexico City. While in Mexico City, the group went on tours, saw a Mexican ballet, and witnessed a bull fight. Three days were spent in Acapulco by the group where they bargained” for souvenirs and bathed in the sun. While in Acapulco, sophomore Karen Glick had to have emergency appendec- tomy surgery. The group returned March 27 with dark tans and plenty of remembrances from their week’s trip. Karen and Mrs. Gloria Orr returned home two days later. Senior Karin Timour presents her spontaneous thoughts in an Impromptu speech given during a morning practice session in the auditorium. Juniors Row 1: Kevin Dickey, Danny Dil- lingham, Billy Dixon, Steve Dol- larnide, Tim Dooley, Kathy Dun- kin, Richard Dunkin, Linda Eckelman Row 2: Charlotte Edwards, Pam Elkins, Julie Ell Row 3: Cheryl Ellison, Charlie England, Pam England The junior Homecoming float representing the 1976 Olympics is pulled by junior, Tom Williams. Juniors and Speech Team 103 Swing Choir sings despite complications Pianos were a problem at two perfor- mances for Swing Choir because of their limited availability. At St. Bar- tholomew school the keyboard cover was pried open in order to get to the playing board and at Holiday Inn the piano was in use and the choir had to perform without accompaniment. Choreography was an integral part of Swing Choir as their moves empha- sized words and phrases of songs. Be- cause of the movements and words, ’’Past Your Prime” became one of the group’s favorite songs. The 12 member group performed for such community groups as the Senior Citizens Club, Historical Society and the Exchange Club. A convocation was also given at Southside Junior high school. Six previous members of choir com- posed the Boy’s Ensemble singing group which participated in a bi- centennial concert given for the public. Spice, a nine member female singing group, was chosen through auditions last spring. The group was open to all interested girls. Members sang mostly contemporary music and performed at concerts, for church groups and at the Four Seasons retirement home. SPICE-Terri Van ness, Julie Neal. Valerie Knotts. Christi Bender. Maria Mendez. Diana Taylor. Trina Binlwdl. Christy Fawbush and Diana Buchanan. SWING CHOIR-David Maschino. Cindy Lacy, Randy Dwenger. ton. Mark Webber, Deanna Maschino and Coleon Hagan. ,V«rf Pie- Gina Neff. Mark Owens. Sherry Gass. Mark Kalstrup. Nancy Pat- lured-Keith Slam. Juniors Row 1: Robert England, Rose England, Randy Erdmann, Randy Eudy, Becky Evans, Jim Fischer, Randy Fischer, Cindy Fish Row 2: Joe Fish, Kevin Fish, Debbie Fleetwood, Demaris Flemming. Debbie Flippo, Rex Fodrea, Gail Foist, Tim Foist Row 2: Linda Followell, Mike Forgey, David Forney, Lana Forrest, Mark Foster, Edith Fox, Neil Frederick, Fran Freels 104 Swing Choir and Juniors Members of Spice rehearse one of the musical numbers before presenting it to the public at a concert, while Miss Mary Clark accompanies them on the piano. The bongo drum played by senior Mark Webber helps to set the mood as members of Swing Choir give a little love during the Christmas convocation. Members of SwingXhoir perform their rendi- tion of Past Your Prime” during a Christmas convocation in the auditorium. Juniors Row 1: Dennis Garber, Donna George, Brenda Giddings, Terry Giles, Greg Gilley, Jeff Gilpin, Janie Goodall, Don Goodwin Row 2: Bill Graber. Sue Gram- mer, Debbie Grant, Tom Gray, Rhonda Greathouse, Mark Gredy, Mike Green, Shelly Green Row 2: Sandra Grimes, John Grooms, Beth Gush, Tern- Hag- emier, Dixie Hall, Jeff Hall, Brad Hamilton, Nelson Hand Juniors and Spice 105 Sophomore Scott Drvsdale practices on Also Sprach Zarathustra” for an upcoming perfor- mance after school. Practicing after school in the band room, senior Beth Wever works on McArthur’s Park , a song for the upcoming event. STACK BAND-Left to Right Kelly Thclander. Mark Records. Forney. Mark Foster. Brenda Ciddinps. David Epperson. Robin Doug Hatchett. Jim Deweese. Bobbin Muffin. Charles Bott. Gary Pemberton. Debbie Grant. Rick Fenner and Kevin Matlock. Not Moody. Jeff Johnson. Scott Drvsdale. Jeff Brown. Jo net te Ramey. Ricturtd Brian Gerkin. Crete Neidhart. Mike Howe. Kellie Hudecek. Beth Wever. David Juniors Row 1: Eddie Harber. Jenny Hardin, Brenda Harmon. John Harris, Melinda Harrison, Chris Hart, Cindy Hatton, Gary Hatton. Row 2: Mark Hayes, Gary Hearth, Kathy Heideman, Karen Heitz, Randy Helt, Mitzie Hen- dricks, Steve Henshaw. Linda Hiatt Row 3: Kathy Hines, Ralph Hoard, David Hoffman, Marilyn Hollis, Beth Holwager, Gena Hooten, Letty Hooten, Cindy Hopkins 106 Stage Band and Juniors Sophomore Denise Pongracz, senior Gina Neff, Senior Rick Fenner solos in the song The Way sophomore Gary Stam and senior Sandy Glick We Were at a spring convocation for the Stage practice their accoustical guitar music before Band. school. Big Band sound returns through the Stage Band When the ’’rock scene” became bor- ing and Kiss and Black Sabath began sounding like a concrete drill in an echo chamber, the Stage Band gave music fans a change of pace. Stage Band imi- tated the greats, like Glen Miller and Tommy Dorsey with their choice of music and improvisations. They could be heard at Junior Highs and elemen- tary schools, not to mention the convos and basketball games for which they played. So for the nostalgia freaks who liked the big band sound, the stage Band was what you had been waiting for. With only one guy, sophomore Gary Stam, in accoustical guitar it was ap- propriately named ’’Gary and Friends”. The group decreased in size but all the members played both the guitar and sang. At the Bicentennial concert the group played for Boy’s Ensemble and they had to use cables to lower the key of the guitars, but forgot to ask Miss Clark what key she usually played the song in so it ended up with the boys having to sing lower then they were used to. The group also played in the community at elementary schools and at the Four Seasons Retirement Home. Juniors Row 1: Bob Houshour. Greg Howard, James Howe. Tony Hubbard, John Hudak, Karla Hudecek, Beth Hudson, Karen Huffer Row 2: Gary Huffman, John Huffman, Sharon Hughey. Vera Hulse, Debbie Hurd, Rick Isgr- igg, Debbie Jackson, Brenda Jacobs Raw 8: Mark James, Mike Jen- kins, Brian Jessup, Alan John- son, Debbie Johnson, Rebekah Johnson-Bey, Jill Jones, Jody Jones Juniors and Accoustical Guitar 107 Intramural games incite student talent, enthusiasm Over 200 boys who did not partici- pate in varsity basketball were given a chance to show their talent at basket- ball via intramurals. The gymnasium was dedicated to in- tramurals for five league nights and two tournament nights. Technicalities such as coaching and refereeing were all done by students. Participants chose their own teams and decided whether they wanted to participate in the A or B league. The championship game was suppose to have been fought between the Nasty Dads, winners of the A league and the Light Brigade, winners of the B league but had to be cancelled due to a techni- cal problem with the basketball goals. Sophomore Randy Denny blocks a shot by junior Brian Scheidt. junior, drives around his opponent, Rob Banister in an attempt to get the ball. senior Wayne Tait on his way to make a basket. Juniors Row 1: Susan Jones, Teresa Jones. Dale Joslin, Becky Kai- sher. Cheryl Karr. Bob Keller, Tim Kelly, Blayde Kennedy The Junior class officers from left to right are: Mark Burns, president; Jim Fischer, vice president; Diana Daily, secre- tary; Lynn Cauble, treasurer. The East juniors along with the North junior officers began in late January planning the 1976 Prom for both schools. The theme was World of Fantasy.” 108 Intramurals and Juniors After receiving a pass sophomore Byron Shipley enters the freethrow lane as he strives to make a basket. Sophomore Hon Hoskins drives for a lay up while sophomore opponents. Dennis Burton. Hick Wini- ng?� ; and teammate Byron Shipley, sophomore await the rebound. Juniors Rinc l: Paul Kincer, Mark Kir- choff, Nancy Kirk. Rob Kittle, Greg Kotnik, Eddie Lancaster, Tammy Lane, Kevin Largent Row 2: Doug Laswell, Chris Linke, Cathy Linneweber. Charlie Littrell, Tim Long, Deb- bie Love, Karen Lucas, Randy Lucas Row 3: Jill Lykins. Aaron Lynch, Janet Mace, Karen Mace, John Marcus. Jenny Martin, Joel Mar- tin, Roy Martin Juniors and Intramurals 109 Sophomore Deena Heller participates in the Ju- nior Humane Society’s walk-a-thon to help raise money for the animal shelter and other animal expenses. CHESS CLUB-F rwtt Row Jeff Schneider, Damon Jones, Mark Foster and David Newkirk. R nc 2. Rick Anderson, Jim Howe. Joe Fish and Alan Johnson. Back Row: Sponsor Dan Dixon. Dave Bo- aell, Steve Henshaw and Bob Keck. Sot Pictured: David Hoeve- ner, David Haswell, Greg Risk, Rob Kittle, Jim Wilkins, Ron McClintic and Joe Folanka. JUNIOR HUMANE SOCIETY-Front R� u Rhonda OllesUd, Karla Clendenien, Sharon Mankin. Deena Heller, Ron Frazier and Cheryl King. Back Row: Laura Wyatt, sponsor Cheryl Zuck- schwerdt, Suzanne Spillane, Judy Manley, Doreen Heller, Christy Fawbush and Diana Schwartzkopf. Junior Jim Howe moves a King’s rook pawn for- ward to block the advance of his opponent from Shelbyville Junior high school. Howe went on to win the match. Juniors Row 1: Dave Maschino, Cindy Massey, Julie Matz, Mark Maud- lin, Gail McClintic, Ron McClintic, Dave McClure, Jerry McCrory Row 2: Monte McDaniel, Terry McFarland, Rick McGee, Tim McKain, Kathy McKinney, Te- resa Meek, Kay Meyer, David Mitchel Row 3: Carrie Mitchner, David Mobley, John Mock, Diana Money, Carrie Moody, Mike Moore, Pam Moore, Susan Moore 110 Chess Club and Juniors Top: Sportsmanship is displayed by junior Joe Fish after beating a member of the North Law- rence high school team at Bedford. President Ford’s support asked by club members A bill before the House of Represen- tatives on the transit and humane treatment of animals prompted mem- bers of the Junior Humane Society to write a letter to the President of the United States asking his support of the bill. Junior Humane Society became in- terested in national affairs because they believe animals are important na- tionally not just locally. Members combined with members from North for a 12 mile walk-a-thon from East to Elizabethtown. The money raised was used for veterinarian expenses and a general fund for ani- mals at the animal shelter. When they reached their destination members joined in a picnic. Despite being beaten by the Shelby- ville Junior high school, who were ranked second in the national finals last year, the Chess Club placed fifth in the Bedford North Lawrence high school tournament and in regional com- petition, missing being able to go to state by one place. Members of the club met informally every morning in the math resource center to plan their meets and work on their playing abilities. Members had interclub tournaments before actual meets to determine their ranks for play. Participating in the Apple Festival Parade on a float made by Junior Humane Society members are sophomore Rhonda Ollestad, seniors Sharon Mankin, Laura Wyatt and Southside member Joyce Manley. Juniors Row 1: Allyson Morland, Chester Morris, Eddie Muir, Martha Muntean, David Murray, Kevin Nanney, Cindy Neal, Kim Neal Row 2: Kent Nelson, Tim Nelson, Steve Newmister, Katie Newsom, Andrea Niehaus, Mark Nienaber, Jane Noblitt, Matt Noblitt Row S: Sheila Nolting, Jack Nor- ton, Roberta Ollestad, Scott O’Nan, Angie Orlich, Kelly Owen, Kathy Owens, Chuck Ozols Juniors and Junior Humane 111 FFA members, junior Randy Fisher, senior Chris Linke, juniors Greg Ross and Robert Keller relax in the agriculture resource center between classes. FFA -Front nnr Gan,' Hearth. Tim Foist. Jeff Roberts. Jeff Bur- brink. Dave Pardieck. Gary Meyer ami T m Ritchey. R� ir 2: Nate Von Fangc. Doug Jessup. John Burbnnk. Greg Ross. Greg How- ard. Tony Hamilton and Brad Morrow. Rack Row: Randall Fisher. David Scheldt. Joe Polanka. Gan Jaques. Janet Jackson. Robert Keller. Mark Wint. Chris Linke. Ned Green. Keith Rildine and Dan Fisher. Not Picturrd: Gene Hopkins, Greg Daily. Mike Hedger. Jeff McCain. Mike Phegley. Gary Huffman. Pam Shu- mard. Keith Stam. Jeff Wasson and Dana Vogt. Senior Greg Daily begins one of the long chores of the farmer, discing the field before planting the wheat. Juniors Row 1: Alan Patterson, Donald Payton, Bill Pedigo, Margie Pence, Sheila Perkins, Vernon Petro, Sharie Pfeifer, Valerie Phillips Row 2: Pat Piercefield, Candice Pittman, Joseph Polanka, Bruce Priest, Jon Proffitt, Brett Qui- llen, Oscar Rains, Lesley Rasmussen Row 3: Melissa Rein bold, Mike Redman, Jeff Reed, Joy Rich- ards, I ea Richards, Shannon Richardson, Keith Richie, DeAnn Riddle 112 FFA and Juniors Senior Walter Satterfield and FFA members se- niors John Burbrink and Gary Meyer help cele- brate National FFA week by coming dressed as the stereotyped farmer on Farmer’s Day. An expert from the United States Conservation Service explains the process of soil judging to sophomore Mark Wint and senior Nate Von Fange. Vacation day relinquished for farm life Real farm life was experienced by the members of the Future Farmers of America when they put in as much as 11 hours planting winter wheat on one vacation day. The wheat was purchased with FFA funds and the discing and drilling was exclusively done by members using their parents’ equipment. The benefits were harvested in June with profits go- ing in the club treasury. Seniors Nate Von Fange, Greg Daily and sophomore Mark Wint attended the 48th National Convention of FFA members in Kansas City, Missouri for one week in October. The three were kept busy visiting a gleaner factory, the Agriculture Hall of Fame, and a ro- deo. Guest appearances were made by Tanya Tucker, Colonel Sanders and Johnny Bench. Cases of citrus fruit were sold for the Christmas holidays. The club made $750. Junior Gary Hearth was top sales- man for the project and received an of- ficial FFA jacket for his efforts. Hearth and the other top five salesmen were given free dinners at the King Fish in Louisville. Tractor pulls and farm machinery shows were attended in Louisville and Indianpolis and juniors Greg Ross and Keith Ritzline and W’int went to the Pacer’s basketball game on Farmer’s night. Other than the citrus fruit sale, funds were raised by selling vests and having a scrap metal drive. Members made trash containers to place at the football field and donated some of them to the state FFA camp in Trafalgar. Contests to enter were abundant with FFA members participating in a speech, livestock judging, welding, and soil judging competition. Officers for FFA were seniors, presi- dent, Gary Meyer; vice president, Nate Von Fange; treasurer, John Burbrink; secretary, sophomore Janet Jackson; reporter, senior Brad Morrow; and sen- tinel junior Tom Ritchey. Juniors 4 cr r IT7 - A I K-' f Row l: Tom Ritchey. Peggy Rit- ter, Keith Ritzline, Lee Ritzline. Stephen Roberts, Barb Rodgers, Greg Ross, Kevin Roth Row 2: Kelli Rowe, Andy Ruf, Deanna Rutan, Julie Sallee, Brian Scheidt, Lois Scheidt, Jeff Schneider, Beth Schock Row 3: Michael Schutz, Mitchel Schutz, Diana Schwartzkopf, Dana Scifres, Bonita Scrougham, Rick Sebastian, Ed Settle. Anita Shafer Juniors and FFA 113 Q) 3 £ £ 0) 3 • r-H +H O £h bJO £ • H CZ5 • r-H £ T3 £ £ CO £ o • r-H + £ P £ To whom it may concern: The purpose of this letter is to ac- quaint you with the activities of the Office Education Association. The club met every Tuesday morning in the business education department. Members attended a leadership con- vention with other clubs in Scottsburg. In March, OEA members attended the state convention in Indianapolis for three fun filled days. During the three days, members were able to attend walk-in contests in spelling and busi- ness mathematics. Entertainment was provided by a Little 500 Fair” and OEA members could participate in a style show or just watch. Money was raised for their trips by selling fruit cakes, which are to become a yearly project, and candles. Olympian keychains were sold in the spring. Officers for OEA were seniors Patti Hoskins, president; Pennie Drinnon, vice president; Terry Catt, secretary; Debbie Huntsman, historian; and ju- nior Beth Hudson treasurer. Cordially yours, Mary Correction Senior Terry Catt uses her sales pitch, to convince senior Sherry Gass to buy an Olympian keychain being sold by the OEA club. Juniors Row 1: Kevin Shafer, Terry She- han, Darla Shelton, Mike Shep- herd, Pam Shumard, Glenda Simpson, Todd Simpson, Carl Smith Row 2: Debra Smith, Don Smith, Kim Smith, Rex Smith, Scott Smith, Sherrv Smith, Holli Sni- der, Rhonda Solomon Row 3: Beverly Sons, Suzzanne Spillane, Susan Sprague, Becky Spurling, Keith Stam, Michelle Stapleton, Jenny Staublin, Lynn Steinmetz 114 OEA and Juniors Seniors Patti Hoskins and Terry Catt discuss the candidates for the state OEA offices before cast- ing their votes at the state convention in Indianapolis. OEA-Front Row: Beth Hudson. Debbie Huntsman. Torn,' Catt, Pennie Drinnon and Patti Hoskins. Row 2. Torosa Trowbridge. Vicki Brandt. Twila Speer. Man,' Komi no. Bov Mcllcncamp and Kim Smith. Row J: Kathy Henry. Kay Meyer. Julie Burbrink. Debbie Wilson. Vonda K ienigkramer and Melana Baldwin. Row Sponsor Thelma Hatfield. Cindy Hopkins. Donita Scheldt. Laura Schwartzkopf. Jill Bowling and Ann Brown. Back Row Carrie Mitchncr, (ilenda Simpson. Karen Huffer. Jamie Carroll and Tami Foist. Sol Pictured: Khea Elliott. Darlene Beier. Robin Johns. Sandi Bean. Sue Meyer and Sharon Hughey. Juniors Row l: Kathy Stidham. Teresa Stidham, Dana Stiles, Jay Suth- erland, Doug Sweeney, Lana Sweeney, Laura Swinney, Dana Sylvia Row 2: Diana Taylor, Jimmy Taylor, Don Tempest Row 3: Julie Tempest, Cheri Thickstun, Tylene Tnixton The photographer catches a glimpse of two new short hair styles modeled by Lisa Arthur and Dana Scifres, juniors. Juniors and OEA 115 Strange faces greet exchange students Dark rooms, unknown hallways, strange faces, and those long forgotten school bells are experiences East Stu- dent Assembly members went through as they rushed to classes with students they had known for approximately five minutes. Five exchanges were made with Seymour, Jennings County, Bloo- mington North, Rushville, and a three day exchange w'ith West Lafayette. These fateful exchanges resulted in the students learning of other activities in different communities and brought them to a full appreciation of the faci- lities that we have here at our own school. After sitting through gloomy classes with glaring faces focused on the in- truder, each student on exchange re- ceived a taste of the student life out of class. Students were taken on a small tour of the town on the course used ev- ery Friday night for crusin-.” Of course, the ever present question of What do you think of our school?” was always at hand giving the ESA mem- bers a feeling of frustration and a long- ing for the commons and resource areas back home.” Senior John Dugan and sophomore Mary Allen explain to Rushville students how our modular system works. We just do the odds and ends around school that nobody else wants to do.’’-Brenda Harmon. Junior Jim Fischer and senior Gretel Dickey pa- tiently count Homecoming King and Queen bal- lots nominated by students during morning homeroom. Juniors Row 1: Cheryl Thompson, Ro- berta Thompson, Ron Thompson, Tim Tibbs, Alan Trisler, Teresa Trowbridge. Janet Tunget, Jeff Turn bow Row 2: Tom Turner, April Van- Hook. Wally Veluzat, Mike Vick- ers, Bart Voelz, Jeff Voelz, An- thony Wagner, Renita Walker Row 3: Vickie W'alker, Jayne Walls, Joy Wampler, Robert Wampler, Jerry Waskom, Jeff Wasson, Jerry Wasson. Nancy Weidman 116 ESA and Juniors ESK-Front Row: Lisa Shymkus, treasurer. Colccn Hawaii, secre- tary, Steve Kitterman, president, Randy Dwenger, Vice Presi- dent, JiU Lykins and Donna Spofford. Rtrw 2: Tim Ison, Dan El- liott, Doug Cockerham, Kathy Reedy, Deanna Bishop, Jane Goss, Susan Moody, Mary Allen, Kelvin Frye, and Dan Bishop. Row J: Dave Harden, Nancy Patton, Anne Hite, Rick Brodfuehrer. Deb- bie Frohman, Crete I Dickey, Debbie NichaLson, Kelly Layman, Trina Birdwcll, Kim Loyd and Jim Fischer. Row i: John Dugan, Debbie Jackson, Diana Christian, Valerie Phillips. Jim Murray, Jonnettc Ramey, Debbie Boffo, Nancy Kirk. Hal Apple, Mark Bums, Julie Tempest and Rex Fodrea. Row 5. Greg Daily, Myra Birdwell, Brenda Harmon, Lynn Cauble, Charles Littrell, Joyce Sands, Diana Daily, Cheryl Karr. Julie Matz, Rose McDaniel, and Pennic Drinnon. Back Rent-: Kent Nelson, Mark Clark, and spon- sor Joe Giovanini. Rushville exchange students are escorted up to the seminar floor by sophomore Mary Allen and senior John Dugan. Juniors Row 1: Lynn Weiler, Jeff Welch, Roana Wellman, Mindic Wendl- ing, Tamara West, Shirley Wet- zcll, Naomi Whipker, Debbie White Row 2: Dione White, Kris White, Mike Wilcox, Laura Wiley, De- nise Wilhite, Jim Wilkins, Tim Wilkerson, Clarise Williams Row S: Tim Williams, Tom Wil- liams, Bob W’ilson, Jeff Wine, Floyd Wood, Debbie Young, Earl Young-Bey, Lori Zink Juniors and ESA 117 DEBRA ALLEN. STEVE AL- LEN -TV Club 3; Art Club 3; Jazz Band 2,3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Band Drum Major. KIM- BERLY ANDERSON. RICH- ARD ANDERSON-TV Club 3; Science Club 2; Pep Band 2; Con- cert Band 2,3; Jazz Band 2,3; Chess Club 2,3, Pres. 4. weather baffles inhabitants Susie Brown, leave the car and ride the bus home; Bart Voelz, leave the car and I’ll pick you up; if you get a ride, wait and tell me—mother; Shannon Richardson, leave the car and walk. All students are dismissed from school; all activities except boy’s basketball and swimming practice are cancelled.” Students were released from classes at two-forty to listen to announce- ments from parents and the adminis- tration, warning the students of a dan- gerous film outside, left by the first ice storm of the season. After a few days of what seemed like Indian Summer, the ice storm left officials and weath- ermen in disbelief. A one inch film of ice covered cars, grass, highways, and weighed down tree limbs and power lines. Parking lots were extremely dangerous, re- maining slick because of inactivity. Released by three o’clock, students waited for the brave idiots to blaze trails through the parking lots. First, drivers had to manage crawling and sliding to their autos. Then, they had to open a door, find a scraper, clean the windshield, start the car and move out. It was interesting to watch and fun to participate. Some students couldn’t wait to join in, as the architecture pro- vided many fantastic places for sliding and better places for standing back and laughing. LOIS ANDIS-TV Club 3; Altis 2,3, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Olympian Highlights 3; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. ANNE ARBUCKLE OEA 3,4; Girl Corn 2,3,4. RONALD AR- BUCKLE. KIMBERLY AULT. TAM IE BABA-Exchange stu- dent from Japan. M ELAN A BALDWIN-Spanish Club 3; OEA 3,4; Girl Con) 2,3. LEISA BARKER-Cheerleader 2. DANNY BARRINGER. 118 Seniors TOM BRAN1. MARY BREE- DEN. MARY BREEDLOVE- Baseball Club 3; Jr. Humane 2; Mixed Choir 4; Girl’s Choir 2,3. BILL BROCK-Gymnastics Club 3; Track 4; Weightlifing Club 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4. Seniors 119 CHERYL BLANDFORD-Con- cert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Woodwind Choir 4. DALE BOLTE Bicycling Club 3; Base- ball Club 3. PAM BRAGG. VICKI BRANDT-Basketball 2; OEA 4. Five sophomore boys play a quick game of pile-up on the ice- covered loading dock, while wait- ing for their rides after school. JANICE BAKWICK SALLY BATES-Swimming Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Softball 3. LYNN BEALMEAR-Cheer- leader 2,3, Captain 4. MICHAEL BEALMEAR-Aviation Club 2,3; Science Club 2; Wrestling 2,3; Track 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3. SANDRA BEAN-French Club 2; Volleyball 3; Concert Choir 3; Girl’s Cnoir 2; Timette 2; OEA 4; Model UN 4; Model Leg. 3,4. MYRA BIRDWELL-Timette 2,3,4; Swimming 3,4; Cheerblock 2, Treasurer 3, V. Pres. 4; ESA 2,3,4; Model Leg. 3,4. Bathroom crowds diminish, time lacking Five minutes passing period is ample time to change classes unless you are experiencing an ’’unavoidable emer- gency”. An example would be as follows: On a normal, class-filled, school day you are released from the auditorium on the ground floor and need to report to the opposite end of the top level. That distance is approximately 230 male steps (longer strides plus 65 stairs two-at-a-time) and 305 female steps (shorter strides plus 65 stairs one-at- a-time). Oh! No! You need to stop and ’’drain your radiator”! What to do? Should you head for the ’’smoking lounges” on the bottom floor and hope there aren’t any ashes on the toilet seats, butts in the paper holders, and smokers or cardplayers in the stalls? Second choice: you could go to the sec- ond floor restrooms by way of a detour. Another choice would be to try a third floor hide-out and hope it isn’t crowded or falling apart. Now, after all this indecision and brain-damaging pondering you can beat the clock-unless you want to go get a pass, or you can start practicing for you very own ’’super bladder” (and hope you don’t have any embarrassing moments)! LINDA BROCK. ANNE BROWN. BRENDA BROWN- Sunshine Club 2; DECA Secre- tary 3, Secretary 4. CINDY BROWN. EUGENIA BROWN. TERESA BUCKLEY-Girl Corp 2.3.4. JOHN BURBRINK-Science Club 3,4; FFA Treasurer 3, Re- porter 4. DEENA BURKMAN- Sunshine Club 2. CINDY BURNS-Science Club 3; Jr. Humane 2; Oracle 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Woodwind Choir 3,4; Track 3,4; Model UN 3,4; Model Leg. 4. PA- TRICIA BURTIS-Science Club 2; Jr. Humane 2; Girl’s Choir 2,3,4; Basketball 3; Cheerblock 2,3,4. SAUNDRA BURTON. DE- NISE BYERS-Swimming Club 3; Swimming 3,4; Model Leg. 3. DAVID CAMPBELL-TV Cluu 4. DENISE CARR-Science Club 3,4. KIMMERLY CARSON- Swimming Club 3; Jr. Humane 2; DECA 3,4. TERRY CATT- Cheerblock 3,4; OEA 3. Secretary 120 Seniors BECKY CHANDLER-TV Club 3; Gymnastics Club 2; Gymnas- tics 2; Model Leg. 3,4; DECA Treasurer 3. DONNA CHAR- PIE. JACKIE CLARK-Science Club 2; Concert Band 2,3; Volley- ball 2,3. JODI CLARK. MARK CLARK-Bicycling Club 3; Altis 3,4; Concert Band 2,3; Jazz Band 2,3; Woodwind Choir 3; Golf 3; Golf 2; ESA 4; Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4; Oracle 3,4. DOUG COCKERHAM-Swim- ming Club 3; Cooking Club 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Football Club 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3; Football Representative 2,3,4, and All Conference 3,4; Optimist Club Award 3; Boy’s State Alt. 3; USA 2,3,4. JUDY COMPTON. CONNIE CONSLEY-Cooking Club 3; Art Club 3; Jr. Humane 3. DUANE COOK. RINDY COOK- SON-Bowling Club 3; Swim- ming Club 3; Altis 3,4; Oracle 2; Swimming 2,3,4; Tennis 2,4; Cheerblock 3,4; Olympian High- lights 2; Timette 2,3,4. DON COOLEY-Bowling Club 3; Foot- ball Club 3; Baseball Club 3. SHEILA COOMER. RICHARD COVERDALE. JAMES D. COX-Football Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4. The original” design of bath- rooms, such as this one. will be a thing of the past as students find less time of their own for destruction. Seniors 121 MICHELLE COX-Vollevball 2,3. TAMMY CKIDER-DECA 2. DEBBIE CROSS. JOE CROSS. LYNN CRUSSEL. GREGORY WAYNE DAILY- FFA4; Art Club 3; Wrestling2,3; Cross Country 2; Track 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3,4; ESA V.Pres. 2,3, President 4; Scholastics art Award 4. LISA DARRAUGH- Dramatics Club 4; German Club 3; Girls 2; Choir 2; Cheerblock 4. TONY DAVIS. JAN DAVIS-Swimming Club 3; Swimming_2,3,4; Tennis 2; Cheer- block 3,4; Timette 2,3,4. JACKIE DAY. LORI DAY-Jr. Humane Society 3; Mixed Choir 2; Cheer- block ’2; STEPHANIE DAY- Photographv 3; DECA 3. WILLIAM DEADY-Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 2. PAUL DEL CORTIVO. An Olympian high” brought the fans out to decorate their cars with a kind of spirit alien to East. 122 Seniors Torch flames bright after barn burner! Breaking records in basketball this season brought a high in school spirit. Convos, skits, and the school song kept fans going strong behind their basket- ball team and its winning 16-4 record. Spirit was strong and breaking out everywhere. Students found ways of releasing their enthusiasm through 'spirit week’, orange and brown days, and posters. After beating North in the first game of the sectional, elated cheer- block members poured onto the floor to greet the players at center court. With victory running through their brains, students gathered in front of the gym Saturday evening,to decorate cars. Fans braved cold, windy weather (typical of tourney time) to tie stream- ers, spread shoe polish, and parade through town with windows down and horns honking. In a close contest with Brown County, fans faced discouragement when their 'sister’ school cheered for the other team. (Instead of quitting, the cheerblock yelled even louder!) Sup- porting the team after a close defeat came the proud words- We are ... OLYMPIANS! GRETEL DICKEY-Swimming Club 3; Swimming 2, Captain 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cheerblock 3; Model Legislature 2,3.4; Timette 2,3,4; Torchbearer 4; ESA 2,3.4. GRET- CHEN DOLES—Science Club 2; Oracle 2; Cheerblock 2; Cheer- leaders . THOMAS DOUGLAS. PENNIE DRINNON-Altis 4; Cheerblock 3,4; OEA 3, V. Pres. 4; ESA 4; Model Legislature 3. JOHN DUGAN-Cross Country 2,3, Captain 4; Track 2,3,4. BOfe DUNN—Swimming 2,3; Co-Cap- tain 4. RANDY DURHAM. RANDALL R. DWENGER- Boy’s State 3; Dramatics Club President 3; German Club 2; Oracle 4; News Bureau 4; Con- cert Choir 3, V. President 4; ESA V. President 4; Speech Team 3,4; Model Legislature 3.4; Model U.N. 2; School Musical 2.4. JAKE EBLING-Jazz Band 2,3,4; Rock Ensemble 2. ALLAN EDWARDS-Science Club 2; Oracle 3.4; Baseball 2,3; Concert Choir 2; Olympian Highlights 3. RHEA ELlIOTT-OEA 3,4. SALLIE ELLIOTT-Girls State 3; ESA 3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Ten- nis 2,4; Cheerblock 3,4. ROGER ENGLAND-T.V. 2.3. DAVID EPPERSON-Science Club 2,3; Concert Band 2; Pep Band 2. RICK ERDMAN. RICH- ARD FENNER-German Club 2; Art Club 3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Brass Choir 2,3,4; ESA 4. Seniors 123 Senioritis—the incapacitator of every graduating class Finding it difficult to sit down and write the copy for these last senior pages, I decided to write on a condition that many seniors are familiar with- namely, senioritis. The following ideas come from an expert on the subject: Senioritis is a sickness, a disease that affects the mind, morals, nervous, and digestive systems of its victims. Victims feel restless and indifferent while feeling no need to do homework. Worse, there are no feelings of guilt or remorse at the lack of incentive. The symptoms are strongest when spring brings in its sunshine and soft, warm breezes. These added temptations bring daring and variety to the victim’s school life and lunch as he ventures out in his auto to- wards the nearest chow haven. According to knowledgeable seniors, Senioritis is: ... a feeling of independence, being on your own, the imagination of finally completing twelve years of education ... going to Ball State to find out how much fun it is and not wanting to mess with the rest of high school ... some- thing I won’t get because I’m sad about graduating ... not wanting to do any work and not giving a $! about it... I don’t know but I’ve got it... walking around resource not doing any home- work ... you don’t care if you get your work done or what your teachers think ... the last year you can go out to eat, without getting in trouble ... it’s when you’re $! tired of school! DENISE FETTER-Cheerblock 3,4. BYRON FIELDS. CRAIG H. FIELDS. MICHAEL FI- SCHER-Swimming Club 3: Swimming 3,4; Soccer 3: Oracle 2,4; News Bureau 3; Track 2,3; Tennis 2; ESA 2.3; Spokesman 4; DAR Award 3. PATTY FISH. REBECCA FISH-T.V. 2,3,4; Chess Club 3; Concessions 3,4. KIMBERLY FLEENOR. TAMMY FOIST- Dramatics Club 3; OEA 4. DANA FORD. BRIAN FOR- STER. DANNY FORSTER. MARK FOSTER-Swimming 23, Co-Captain 4; MVP 4. 124 Seniors TIM FOYST. CHERI FRA- ZIER. ALAN FRAZIER-Gym- nastics Club 3; Gymnastics 23.4; DAR silver me lal 3. GAVIN FREED-Football 2,3,4; Wres- tling 23.4.; Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Aviation Club 2; Altis 23; Torchbearer 4. RANDY GALLOWAY. SHERRY GASS. KIM GELFI US-Swimming Club 3; Swimming 3; German Club 2; CheerblocK 3,4; Model Legisla- ture 3,4; Timette 2,3,4. BRIAN GERKEN. ERIC GILPIN. NORMA GIL- PIN. SHARON GILPIN-Volley- ball 3. SANDRA GLICK- Science Club Secretary 2,3; Pres- ident 4; German Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Choir 2; Track 23,4; ESA 2,3; Guitar Ensemble 3,4. ELIZABETH GREEN-Cooking Club 2; Jr. Humane 2,3; Vollev- ball 3. LANNY GREEN. CINDl GREENE. MICKIE GREENE. VICKEY GREENE. NANCY SEABROOK GRIMES. Succumbing to thoughts of grad- uation, seniors Teresa Shafer and Tom Moore relax in the sun- filled courtyard. Seniors 125 An exchange of ideas on being friends Wondering what to write about friendship, I took time out to read a book of Aesop's Fables. I will try to re- late Aesop’s ideas on friends: Two men who were travelling a for- est promised to help each other if trouble came. They had finished mak- ing their promises when a bear charged them. One of the men, a nimble fellow, climbed up a tree and left his partner down below. This one fell down flat and didn’t move a muscle. The bear walked up to him and sniffed him. Thinking he was a dead man the bear left without har- ming him. When it was over the one came down from the tree and said, ’’Well, partner, what did that bear say to you?” ’’Why,” said the other as he looked his companion in the eye, he told me never to put any trust in the promise of a cowardly rascal like you.” The point: people who say they are your friends don’t always prove such when trouble comes. Other points made: our friends can sometimes help most by leaving us alone, people judge you by your friends; most importantly, let people know you as yourself. COLEEN HAGAN-Girls’ State 3; Quill and Scroll 3; V. President 4; DAR Good Citizens Award 3; Altis 3,4; Most Valuable Staffer 3; Concert Choir V. President 3, President 4; Girls’ Choir 2; Swing Choir 4; Cheerblock 2, Secretary 3,4; ESA 2,3, Secretary 4; Spice 3; School Play 2,4; Model Legisla- ture 3.4; Model U.N. 2; Optimist Girl of the Year 4; Who’s Who in American Music Students 4. AN- THONY HAMILTON. WIL- LIAM HANSON. PHILIP HARBAUGH. DAVID HARDEN-Art Club 3,4; Altis 3; Track 3; Cheerblock 3,4; ESA 4. JOSEPH HARPRING- Oracle 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Olympian Highlights 3; Basket- ball 2.3.4. PATRICK HARRI- SON-Swimming Club 3; Oracle 4; Concert Band 2,3; Pep Band 2; Swimming 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Model Legislature 4. WILLIAM HASHMAN-Baskeball 2; DECA President 4. V. President 3. DOUGLAS HATCHETT-Who’s Who in American High School Students 3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Woodwind Choir 3,4. SUSIE HATTON-Track 2; Science Club 2,3. Treasurer 4. SHARON HAWKINS-Cheerblock 3. BRETT HEARNE-Soccer 3; Weightlifting 3; Football 2,3; Baseball 2; Cneerblock 2. MICHAEL HEDGER. ROSE MARY HEITZ. DOREEN HEL- LER-Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2; Jr. Humane 2,3; Girls’ Corps 2,3. LUANNE HEN- DERSON-Girls’ Choir 2,3. 126 Seniors SHERRI HENDERSON-Span- ish Club 4; Science CIud 2. KATHY HENRY-OEA 3.4. AN- THONY HILL. ANNE HITE- Baseball Club 3; Track 2. MVP 3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4; ESA 4; Model Legislature 3. MIKE HOLLIN. WESLEY HOLMES. GENE HOPKINS- Soccer 2,3; FFA 2,3,4. PATTI HOSKINS-OEA 3,4. GALE HOWELL-Tennis 2; ESA 2. MIKE HUNSBERGER- T.V.; Art. MARK HUNTER. DEBRA HUNTSMAN. RAVI ISAIAH-Soccer 3; AFS Club 3; DEANA JACKSON. JEFF JACKSON. GARY JA- QUESS-Senior Class Treasurer; FFA 2,4; President 3; Wrestling 2,4; Co-Captain 3. In order to make everyone feel a part of the group, birthday parties were given for each year- book staffer. Seniors 127 1 DOUG J ESSUP- Baseball 2.3; FFA 4. CANDY JINES. ROBIN JOHNS-Concert Choir 3.4; Girls’ Choir 2; Swimming 3; Spice 3; Softball 3; OEA 4. BARB JOHNSON. DAMON JONES-DAR Runner-Up; Chemistry Award 74; Physics Award To; Algebra Award 75; Chess Club 2.3.4. DEBORAH JONES. DIANNE JONES- Girls’ Choir 3. NANETTE JONES-Science Club 2; Tennis 3.4; Cheerblock 3. STEVEN JONES-Bowling 3; Concert Choir 2,3,4. HAROLD JORDAN. MARK KALSTRUP- Concert Choir 2,4; Swing Choir 4; Swimming 2,3,4. Dear Ewell, It’s been a long time since I’ve writ- ten you, ran around with you or any- thing else for that matter. It seems like things are that way with everybody. Recently I’ve come to reality and I can see that I’ve been in school for 12 years. As of Monday, January 19,1 shall have begun the last semester of high school; after that everybody changes. They leave all their crazy ways behind. Their laughter and tears fade into the lockers to be gone forever. Many will go away to school never to be seen again. Those that you consid- ered your closest buddies shall just be familiar faces with last names in a big, cold world. Many will die tragic deaths like our friends on Christmas night. I’m afraid. As I’m writing, tears fill my eyes. These are the best years of our lives and they’re practically gone. What has happened to us? We’re no longer kids; we’re 18, so we’re legally adults. Every time I turn around I meet new people, but it seems I say goodbye to my friends, too. I want to make the most of life and be happy. Let’s get together real soon and talk for awhile. We can even cry and laugh a little if you want. I want us to keep in touch in the future. Love Y a Lots, Kapp 1 128 Seniors MARK KIEL-Basketball 2.3.4. GINA KIRTS-Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3.4; Cheer- block 3. STEVEN LAWRENCE KITTER M A N - Boys’ State 3; Biology Award '75; Junior Class President; ESA President; Swimming Club 3,4; French Club 3; Football 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Baseball 2,3.4; Swimming 2.3,4; ESA 3.4; English Award 75; Op- timist Citizenship Award 4. YONDA KOENIGKRAMER- Science Club 3,4. Secretary 2; Girls’ Corps 2; OEA 3. Secretary 4. JAMES KOVACH HHC All Conference 4; Prep All American Football Team 4; Football Club 3; Weightlifting 3; Concert Choir 2: Football 2,3,4; Cheerbloek 2; Tor- chbearer 4. MARC KRUCH- TEN Football Club 3; F« otball 2.3,4; Wrestling 2. PAMELA LACEFIELD. CINDY LACY- Concert Choir 3,4; Girls' Choir 2; Swing Choir 3.4; Cheerbloek 3.4; Rock Ensemble 2. CRISTIE LEE. JANET LOUISE LINN-Latin Club 2.3; Concert Band 2,3; Track 2; Cheerbloek 4; Swimming Timette 3.4; Model Legislature 4; Model U.N. 3.4. CHERYL LOCKARD-Art 4. KATHY LOWERY. REBECCA LUCAS. DARRELL LUTZ- Football 2.3.4; Basketball 2,3.4. KATHY MACE-Track 3. BEVERLY MAHONEY-Cheer- block 3; Cheerleader 2.4. WAYNE MAHONEY. BETTY MAM MEN-Science Club 2.3,4; Swimming Timette 4. SHARON MANKIN-Jr. Humane 2,3,4; Cheerbloek 3,4. JUDY MAN- LEY Jr. Humane 2.3,4; Cheer- bloek 3.4. Seniors 129 JILL A. MARQUESS-Gymnas- tics Club 3; Girls’ Choir 2.3; Swimming 4; Gvmnastics 2,3.4. KENNY MASCHINO. KEVIN MATLOCK-FCA 2.3; Concert Choir 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2.3,4; Cross Country 2.3; Track 2,3,4; IUPUI Jazz Band. JEFFERY McCain. LARRY McCRORY. ROSE McDANIEL-Gymnastics 2,3; Jr. Humane 2; Girfs' Choir 2; Track 3.4; Gvmnastics 2,3,4; Cheerblock 3.4; £SA 3.4. STEPHEN M. McFARLAND Hiking Club 3; Camping Club 3; Concert Band 2,3; rep Band 2,3; DE Co-op 4; DE Club 3; Sergeant-at-arms 4. MARK McNEELY. SANDY McNEELY. MAR- SHALL MEIXNER. BEVERLY MELLENCAMP-German Club 3; Cheerblock 2.3.4; OEA 3.4. MARIA MENDEZ. DAVID MERRIS-Swimming 2.3,4. GARY MEYER-FFA 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,3,4. SUE MEYER-FFA 2; Track 2; OEA 4. DEBORAH MILAM. CINDY MISKIE. DAVID MITCHNER. BETH ANNA MOBLEY. PAMELA MOF- FETT-Altis 3.4; Cheerblock 3.4; Quill and Scroll 4. 130 Seniors It is has been a long time sim been together. Seems like we run H cles-from old friends to new friel and back together again. We manage to get back together-thatl reassuring! I’m glad you realize that things are changing and everybody along with them. As long as I know’ we’re all changing together, I’m not scared. We’re growing up, Kapp! After play- ing dress-up, buying our first pair of Levis, shaving, and dating, wre’re le- gally and mentally adults. It’s scary but we had fun getting here. It’s exciting to think of what we can make happen if we put our mind to it. We won’t lose all our craziness. It is still there but it’s a different, wiser laughter ... laughter from people who’ve grown through personal experi- ences. We’ve experienced a lot haven’t we-car wrecks, deaths, marriages, reli- gion, war, depression, marijuana, school, sports, friendship. We’ll go our separate ways, and meet new people without each other. I’ve done a lot of growing with you; I un- derstand that wre can’t build our lives on memories-bad or good. But once we’ve started on the way to building our future we can take time out to look back and smile while we continue to grow. I wish you ... Sunshine Smiles, Ewell TBRESA MOORE-Girls Choir 2.3; Cooking Club 3; Cheerblock 3. THOMAS MOORE-Art 3.4; Football 2. RICKY MORRISETT. BRAI) MORROW-Quill and Scroll; Science Club 4. V. Presi- dent 2,3; FFA 3, Reporter 4; Oracle 2 Managing Editor 3, Edi- tor 4; Most Promising Cub Re- porter 2; Cheerblock 3; Cheer- leader 4; ESA 3; Model Legislature 3,4; Steering Com- mittee 3,4, Chairman 4. ROGER MOUSER-Swimming 2,3,4. EVA MUNTEAN. CONNIE MURPHY-Swimming 3; Cheer- block 2,3; Timette 4. KAREN MURRAY-Science Club 2; Girls’ Choir 2,3; Basket- ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2.3.4. Basketball Intramurals 2.3.4. GINA NEFF-I.U. Honors Abroad; Dramatics Club 3,4; French Club 3; Science Club 2; Concert Choir 3,4; Girls’ Choir 2; Girl Corps 2.3,4; Spice 3; Ac- coustical Guitar 3; Planetarium 4. GREC. NEIDH ART-Bovs’ State; Optimist Club Citizenship Award; French Club 3; Science Club 3; President 2; Altis 3; Oracle 2,3.4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Tennis 2; Olympian Highlights 3. DAVID C.‘ NEWKIRK Who’s Who in American High Schools; Who’s Who in Foreign Lan- guage; National Merit Scholar- ship Semi-finalists; Soccer 2; Chess Club 2,3,4; Planetarium aid 2,3,4. Seniors 131 MOLLI E NEWLAND. JEWELL NEWMISTER-Swimming 3; Weightlifting 3; Gymnastics 2,3; Altis 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Swim- ming 4; Cheerblock 3,4; Olym- pian Highlights 3; Volleyball 2; Basketball Intramurals 3. DEBBIE NICHALSON—Swim- ming Club 3; Concert Band 2; Track 2J5,4; Sw'imming 3; MVP 2,4; Cheerblock 4; Girls’ Corps 3; Timette 2,3,4; ESA 4; Torchbea- rers 4. ROSS NIEMOELLER. CHRISTIE NOBLITT-Cheer- block 2. BRENT NOLTING- Hiking Club 3; Camping Club 3; Concert Band 2,3,4; Security Of- ficer 4; Pep Band 2,3; Football 2,4; Basketball Intramurals 2,3. GAIL NOLTING. SALLY A. NORMAN-Art Club treasurer 3; Gymnastics 2,3; Cheerblock 2,3. CHRISTIE O’NEAL. KEN- NETH OWENS. MARK OWENS-Dramatics Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Football 2; Swimming 2,3,4. DAVID PAR- DIECK. NANCY PATTON- Concert Choir 3, Secretary 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Cheerblock 3,4, Optimist Nominee 4; School Mu- sical 4; Timette 3,4. STEVE PAYNE-Football 2,3,4; Wres- tling 2,3,4; Track 3, Baseball 4. Mischievous minds devise escape plans Upper classmen were great ones for remi- niscing about days gone by. The topic that was discussed most was tricks for leaving in an auto. The biggest trick to leaving was not get- ting caught (else one might suffer their mornings and evenings away in detention). To keep from getting caught one made up an excuse to sign out in the main office. An- other way was to walk straight out to the car with confidence, without teachers noticing your knees knocking together. The hardest part about leaving was get- ting back in. To get past any teachers, you could wait till they’re out of sight, or one could duck and drive right in. More than one person tried meeting the teacher at the gym door and throwing him off guard by asking about his lunch. A daring move was when the guys took a shop car (teachers like free tune-ups) for a road test and stopped for lunch. This was great for laughs when a friend’s car zoomed past towards Arby’s under its own power. 132 Seniors TWANETTE PECK. KAREN PERCIFIELD. KEITH PER- KINS. ROGER PERRY-Hiking Club 3,4; Camping 3,4; Cheer- block 2,3,4. MICHAEL PHEGLEY. CAROL PHILLIPS. SUSAN SHACKEL- FORD PHILLIPS. PAUL PO- COCK-Quill Scroll 3,4; Avia- tion Club 2,4, President 3; FCA 2; Altis Business Manager 3,4; Con- cert Band 2; Gymnastics 3,4; Tennis 2; Cheerblock 3. DEBRA POWERS. CURTIS PRICE. PENNY PRIEST-Sun- shine Club 3,4. SARAH PUR- SLEY National Gold Medal Art Award, Three Gold Scholastic Art keys; Optimist Girl of the Year Award 3; ESA Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 2; Cheerblock 4; Model Legislature 3,4; Model U.N. 3,4; ESA 2,3; School Play 3,4. KATHRYN RAND-Swimming Club 2; Gymnastics Club 3,4. DIXIE RAYBURN-Sunshine Club 3,4. MARK W. RECORDS- T.V. Club 2; German Club 2; Con- cert Band 2, Personal Officer 3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Band 2,3,4; Woodwind Choir 2,3,4; Model Legislature 4; Model U.N. 4; Saxophone Quartet 2,4. BOB REEDY-Basketball 2; Baseball 2. A rebel VW and its driver make a break from the school to go out for lunch or spend some time at home. DAVID RENNER-Latin Club 2; Science Club 2,4, V. President 3; Weightlifting 2. JACK REY- NOLDS-Bowling Club 2; Science Club 2; Weightlifting 2; Art Club 2; Wrestling 3. DE- NISE RIBBLETT. TIM RICH- Science Club 3; Track 2,3. SAM RIGSBY-Hiking Club 3; Football 2,3. JEFF ROBERTS- FFA 3,4. JEFF ROBINETTE- Weightlifting 3; Baseball 3; Bas- ketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 4; Cheerblock 4. MARY ROMINE- Junior Miss: Miss Congeniality 75-76; Swimming Club 3; Girls Choir 2; Cheerblock 3, President 4; Torchbearer 4; OEA 4; Swim Timette 4. VICKIE ROSS. DEANNA DAWN ROYAL-Dramatics Club 2,3,4; German Club 2, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; Altis 2,3, Asso- ciate Editor 4; Concert Band 2,3; Oracle 3; Pep Band 2; Woodwind Choir 3; Timette 4; Olympian Highlights 2,3; Model Legisla- ture 3,4, Steering Committee 3,4; Model U.N. 2,3,4. REBECCA RUTAN-Mixed Choir 2,3,4; DECA 3. MARIA SALINAS. JOYCE ANN SANDS-Who’s Who in Foreign Language 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 3; Mixed Choir 2; Track 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Timette 4; ESA 3,4. ELIZABETH SAN MI- GUEL-French Club 2,3; Dra- matics Club 3; Science Club 2; Jr. Humane 2,4, V. President 3; Girls Corps 2; Planetarium 2,3,4; Model Legislature 3,4; Model U.N. 4. TRACY SAPP-French Club 3; Planetarium Club, Medi- cal Careers Club. TROY SAPP. Share and share alike seems to be the sentiment as the fine spray of three water balloons covers the common’s steps and a crowd of sophomores. Senior life is a complicated concoction Remember ... Orientation in the gym ... Euchre games all day in the commons ... The library hangout... Water balloons and raw eggs in the commons ... The rati- fication of our constitution ... Bake sales in the commons ... Losing our identities as turkeys and moving on to bigger and better things like being ju- niors ... Participating in Model Leg. and Model UN ... Maria Mendez and Tamie Baba, our exchange students ... One annual East-Her dance when the girls got to ask the guys ... Colouring our World at the ’74-75 prom with a band that showed up ... Participating in Fun Day and watching the first woman in the teachers’ pie eating con- test ... The cycle rider and streaker from our first year ... Watching the first senior class graduate ... Two fires upsetting the routine ... Reaching the heights of being a senior ... Skipping out of activity period ... Contracting senioritis ... Floods ruining both levels of the gym ... Econ. and Gov. tests ... Term papers and those same old learn- ing packages ... Beating North in swimming and the basketball and wrestling sectionals--The short lived juke-box ... Ordering caps and gowns ... Looking for jobs ... Applying to col- leges ... Counting the days left! WALTER SATTERFIELD- VICA 3,4. DONITA SCHEIDT- Science Club 2; Girl’s Corps Fea- ture 4; OEA 4, Treasurer 3. LAURA SCHWARTZKOPF- Science Club 2; Cheerblock 3,4; OEA 3,4. JEFF SCOFIELD- Science Club 2,3,4; Concert Choir 2,3,4; Archery 2. TERESA SHAFER. GARY SHEHAN-Football 2; Baseball 2; VICA 3. DANIEL SHUFF- VICA 3,4. LISA SHYMKUS- Sophomore Class Treasurer; Baseball Club 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,4; Timette 2,3,4; Tennis Club 3; ESA 2,3, Trea- surer 4. DWIGHT SMITH - Basketball Manager 2,3,4; Football Trainer 3,4. KAREN SMITH. KIM SMITH-French Club 3; Timette 2; OEA 4. LARRY SMITH. MARK SOVERN. TWILA SPEER-Sunshine 3; OEA 4. MI- CHAEL STACK-Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 4. DAVID STAUBLIN. Seniors 135 RON STIDHAiM. CARL STREIT. PAMELA STOLLE. VICKI SUTHERLAND. DAVID SWIFT. WAYNE TAIT-Swimming 3,4. SANDY TASKEY. RANDY TAYLOR. CATHY TEMPEST- Dramatics Club 3; Concert Choir 4; Girls’ Choir 2,3; Swimming 3; Cheerblock 2. DANNY TEMPEST. TOM THIXTON. KARIN TIM- OUR-Optimist Outstanding Youth; German Club 2, V. Presi- dent 3; Altis Index Editor 3, Sales Manager 4; Concert Band 2,3; Woodwind Choir 3; Track 3,4; Model U.N. 2,3,4; Model Legisla- ture 3,4; Steering Committee 3,4; Speech Team 4; Dramatics pit Orchestra 2, Crew 3, Lighting Directions 4. KAREN TORREY. JANNETTE TURNER. There is no looking back in life again There was a girl who grew up to be pretty and attended a beautiful high school on the east side of town. During her three years at TSAE (Terrific School of American Educa- tion, East backwards) she was active and made many friends. She loved having her friends over for TV, cards, and togetherness. In her senior year she acquired the nickname of Blondie. Blondie shared many good times with her friends; and Corky asked her to the prom. The night of the prom as she danced under the lights of the common’s stars, she realized that this was the last time she and her friends would all be together. She promised herself that she would never forget them or lose contact with them. Oh, we’ll see each other again,” she told herself at the after prom. But life changed for Blondie; she got a job in Kansas and when reunion time came the committee couldn’t locate her. MORAL: Take a good look now, because try as we may, things are never the way they were. 136 Seniors KATHY VAN NATTA-Spanish Certificate of Merit; Spanish Club 3; Concert Band 2. KEVIN VOGT. NATHAN VON FANGE-German Club 2; FFA 2, V. President 3,4; Cheerblock 3,4; East Organist. CATHY WAGNER-DAR Award; French Certificate of Merit; Dramatics Club 3; Science Club 2; Girl Corps 2,3,4. KEVIN WAKEFIELD-Altis 4; Concert Choir 2,3; Swing Choir 2; Basketball 2; Swimming 3,4; Golf 2,3,4. STEPHEN WALTON. MARGARET BETH WATSON- Advanced Biology Award 3; NSF Summer Honors Program 3; Na- tional Merit of Commendation Receiver 3; French Club 3; Science Club 2,3,4; Concert Band 2; Model Legislature 3,4; Steer- ing Committee 4; Model U.N. 3,4. JOANNE WAYGOOD-T.V. 3; German Club 2,3; Jr. Humane 2,3; Oracle 2,3; Concert Band 2; Pep Band 2. MARK WEBBER-Aviation 2; Dramatics 2,3,4; Altis 4; Swing Choir 4; Concert Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Jazz Band 2,3,4. MARK WEICHMAN. BETH WEVER. BENITA WHALLEY-Oracle 2,3,4; Gym- nastics 2; Cheerblock 3.4; Olym- pian Highlights 2,3. SUSAN WHEELER. JULIE WH ISM AN-Science Club 3,4; Cheerblock 2,4; Model Legisla- ture 3,4; Steering Committee 4. TIM WHITE-Swimming 2,3,4. PHILIP WHITE. JOY WHITEMAN-Cooking Club 3; Cheerblock 3,4. As seniors part to their various life aspirations, frequent visits and conversations, such as this one by senior classmates Sherry Gass, Kathy Mace, and Janet Linn will be a thing of the past. Seniors 137 JEFFERY WILLIAMS. DAVID WILLOUGHBY-Football 2,3.4; Football Club 3. CHRISTOPHER WILLY-Dra- matics Club 3,4; Concert Band 4; Pep Band 4; Jazz Band 4; Cheer- block 4. DEBRA WILSON. MARGIE WOLFAL. CATH- ERINE WOLTER. Senior class officers alphabetize and count a recent shipment of caps and gowns, just days before graduation. They are from left: Myra Bird well, secretary; Gretel Dickey, treasurer; Gary Jaquess, vice president; and Greg Daily, president ROBERT WORK. VICKI WRIGHT. LAURA WYATT. DAVID YORK. NANCY YOUNG-Girls’ Choir 2,3; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cheerblock 2,4; ESA 2. VICTOR YOUNG-BEY-Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 4, Track 4. BETH ZIEGLER-Cheerblock 2,3,4; Model U.N. 2. JOHN ZIELE- NIUK-Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Torchbearer 4; Cheerblock 4. 138 Seniors Memories remain of fun-loving friends Putting the hardest off to last, it is time to remember three guys who died over the Christmas holidays. Not hard to write because of lack of something to say or few good memories, but be- cause it hurts to relive an incomprehen- sible reality. Seniors John Bates, Tim Baute, and Tim Ison were killed in a tragic car wreck on Christmas night while driv- ing south on road US 31A. They were killed instantly when the car they were riding in slid over into the northbound lane, hit the end of a cement bridge, and flipped over into the small creek below. Senior Tim Baute helps the year- book staff by taking time to pose for an ad shot. All three of the young men were ac- tive in school and extra-curricular ac- tivities. Bates was a member of cheer- block and a player on his church’s basketball team. Baute was also a member of cheerblock and an ad sales- person for the yearbook. Ison was car- toonist and artist for both pub staffs, cheerblock CO, and a member of ESA. All three were members of the Tor- chbearers club. They could always be found in for- eign language resource. Ison was fond of play fighting and was a good actor. He was most appreciated for his con- stant good humor and frequent smiles. Baute was quiet mannered; easy going and slow to anger. Bates was associated with his painted blue jeans and never- ending jokes. Students expressed their feelings for their classmates through the estab- lishment of an Ison Award for Enthusi- asm by the pub staffs, dedication of the Olympian torch in basketball by the cheerleaders, and a reserve fund in the club by torchbearer members. The strongest, longest lasting tribute to the lives of former classmates is the re- membrance of them as the friends they were ... good friends. Senior John Bates lends assis- tance to Harvey Wallbanger (se- nior Brad Morrow) so he can find the North team, as their coach. leading North team into victory, senior Tim Ison boosts spirit of the audience during the con- vocation for the annual Pigskin Scramble . All meetings with the principal are not of the se- rious nature as evidenced by Principal Leroy Nel- son s conversation about baseball with sophomore Tom Bernardo. Mr. Joe Giovanini, director of student activities, accepts one of the Torchbearers’ three checks and expresses his thanks on behalf of the athletic department. Taking time from his job as assistant director of student activities, Mr. Robert Gergiev talks with junior Edith Fox, and others, while they do home- work in the commons. 140 Administration Heyerdahl begins new job with two major problems Over 13,000 young, active minds scat- tered among 22 separate locations presented a challenge to Dr. Lawrence Heyerdahl, as he took over the respon- sibility of superintendent of the Bar- tholomew School Corporation. Soon after Dr. Heyerdahl claimed his position, two problems erupted which he and his staff had to solve. Ecotran had been hired to economize the Bartholomew County bus routes, and was devised to save gasoline, thus decreasing unnecessary costs. It af- fected the routes of all buses and changed starting and dismissal times at school. Homeroom began at 8:00, in- stead of 8:30, and school let out at 2:30 instead of 3:15. After a two-week trial, the plan failed. It was no more in- expensive than before, so the adminis- tration voted to change the bus routes and school hours back to the original time. This result displeased a wide major- ity of students, teachers, and parents. Petitions were passed throughout the school; however, the system remained the same. Secondly, a financial crisis arose presenting another problem to be solved. About 50 members of the staff were to be cut, cross country in Junior High was discontinued, elementary school physical education classes were to be stopped, and music and art bud- gets in all schools were lowered as a result. East's administration had a major problem of its own. A minority of the student population could not use their unscheduled time sufficently. A study hall system was developed in the south end of the library in which these stu- dents had to spend their unscheduled time studying. They had a paper con- taining 26 blanks to be signed by a fac- ulty member for every mod of the day except two for lunch. Staff members were assigned to operate the study hall each mod. The administration was pleased with the results of this new program. Sixty- two per cent of these students’ grades improved, twenty-four per cent low- ered, and the remainder stayed the same. Sophomore and junior schedule sign-up for next year gives Mr. Wiibur Albeitz a basis for plan- ning the number of teachers and seminars required. As assistant principal, Mr. Max Moore’s responsi- bilities include ordering the various supplies that keep the school sufficiently equipped. Administration 141 Row 1: Duane Anthony-Counselor; B.S., M.S, IU. Jerry Baker-German; A.B., Manchester College; M.A.. Miami University. Bill Barnes-Science; M.S., IU. Marilyn Brackhev-Art; B.S.. M.S.. ISU, Ralph Brown-industrial Arts; B.S., M.A.. BSU. Row 2: Robert Brown-Social Studies; B.A.. Muh- lenberg College; M.S., IU. Despite ridicule from his junior English large group. Mr. Andy Galbraith portrays Huckleberry Finn, alias Sarah Mary Williams, in a skit used to inspire his students’ interest in the book. Row 2: Jacqueline Graham Burton-Health and Physical Education; B.S.. M.A., BSU; Women’s basketball, track coach. Row k Marvin Burton Jr.-Math; B.S., IU; Ath- letic trainer. Row 5: Neal Carmichael-Science; B.S., M.S., PU. Row 6: Mar}' Clark-Choir; B.A., Monmouth Col- lege; M. Med. Illinois Wesleyan. Dorothy Cole- man-School nurse; Methodist Hospital. Loretta Cooksey-Social Studies; B.S., ISU; M.S., IU. Danny Dixon-Math; B.A., M.A., IU; Chess Club sponsor. Joseph Dutton-English; M.A., BU. Row 7: Victor Fields-Television consultant; M.A.T., I U. Donna Fleming-Home Economics; M.S., B.S., BSU. David Fribley-Social Studies; B.A., Baldwin College; M.A.T., Miami University; Men’s swim coach. Andrew Galbraith-English; M.A., PU; Men’s tennis coach. Noel Genth-Pre- Vocational Education; A.B., ICU; M.S., BU. 142 Faculty Unveiling teachers’ pasts present interesting tidbits After interviewing a random sam- pling of teachers, we discovered that their backgrounds were as diverse as those of our students. One of our U.S. History teachers, Mac Randall, ran the high and low hur- dles at Bloomington High School in 1944-46, and Driver’s Education teacher, Dennis Sylvester, followed in his footsteps ten years later. Andrew Galbraith, junior English teacher, said that he held the school record for dribbling the basketball the longest with his right foot, and acquir- Ms. Linda Brver, English teacher, and Becky Barnett crack a smile at an anonymous remark while discussing sophomore English in the re- source center. ing the most three-second violations in a game. John Hayworth, science teacher, played the bassoon and clarinet at Co- lumbus High School. He entered college with a music major, but changed to science after two quarters. Another teacher from our science de- partment, John Kessler, was the first chair trombone player at Tell City High School, Indiana, for two years. His band was the first feature high school band to play at the Blue-Gray football game in Montgomery, Ala- bama, and it was shown on national television. Row 1: Louis Giovanini-Physical Education, Driver Education; B.S., M.S., ISU; Men’s basket- ball, baseball coach. Tom Hadley-Driver Educa- tion; B.S., M.S., ISU. Thelma Hatfield-Business; M.S., IU. John Hayworth-Science; B.S., M.A., BSU; Sponsor for Torch bearers; Senior class sponsor. Richard Hehman-Industrial Education; B.S., ISU. Row2: Leon Hoffman-Social Studies; B.A.. M.A., BSU. Robert Kasting-Science; B.A., ICU; M.S.T., Wisconsin State I niversitv. John Kessler- Science; B.S., ISU; Med., Florida Atlantic Univer- sity. Donald Knapp-Planetarium coordinator; B.S., IU. Wanda Lawless-English; A.B., M.S., Row 3: Ray Ix?Blanc-Speech, Drama; B.A., Loui- siana State University; M.F.A. Texas Christian University; M.A.T., IU. Diana Lew-Math; B.S., University of Arizona; M.S., IU. Row k Mike Lewman- Audio- Visual consultant; B.S., ISU; M.A.T., IU. Mildred Maley-Counselor; A.B., M.S., IU; Sunshine Society sponsor Mrs. Mary Weinland, English teacher, observes Mr. Jon Shepler as he helps a student learn her French grammar. Faculty 143 Row 1: Cindy McMillin-English; B.S., BSU; M.A.. IU Tim McNealy-Agriculture; B.S., PU; FFA advisor. William Melvin-Art; A.B., IU. Doris Meyer-Home Economics; B.S., M.S., ISU. Phillip Miller-Art; B.S., M.A., BSU. Row 2: Kenneth Murphy-English; B.A., Western Kentucky U.; M.A., U. of Evansville. Wallace Murray-Physical Education, Driver Education; B.S., Ithaca College; M.S. IU; Track coach. James Nav-Social Studies. Lance Newkirk-Math; B.S.. Oakland City College; M.A., U. of Michigan; Math department chairman. Marta Gloria Orr-Span- ish; B.A., U. of Uruguay; B.S., Franklin College; M.A., IU; Spanish club sponsor. Study hall program leaves shakedown in Commons Faculty members had to give up some of their own unscheduled time to man the study halls. Despite this slight inconvenience, the consensus of the staff seemed to be in favor of the new study program. Biology teacher, Mr. John Kessler thought that it served a useful purpose and got people out of the Commons that should be out. Mrs. Cindy McMillin, English teacher, felt that students were bored with study hall and were coming to the resource areas to work. Another side effect of the new policy concerned the amount of vandalism done at school. Mr. Don Reed, head li- brarian, said that he would feel worse about the vandalism than giving up 45 minutes a week for study hall. Mr. Lance Newkirk, math teacher, noted, there were paper towels still in the bathrooms. Mrs. Peggy Lego, English aide, observed, the first day or so the gallery and stairwells were cleaner. Even though the policy was not in- troduced until the second semester, Mrs. Camilla Wagner, business teacher, thought, that it should be kept all the time and if you start out in the fall with it, it is not so hard for students to adjust.” Mr. Norris Moore, business teacher, shows Mr. Murray Mendenhall around the business depart- ment. Mr. Mendenhall took over teaching some business classes after the death of Mr. Samuel Simpson. Row 3: Ora Pemberton-Band; M.A., Butler U.; Director of Jazz Rock Ensemble. Maurice D. Ran- dall-Social Studies; B.S., M.S., IU. Don C. Reed- Librarian; B.S., PU; M.L.S. IU; Co-manager con- cessions. Roger L. Reed-English; A.B., Franklin College; M.A. IU; Assistant basketball, baseball coach. James Reppa-Electronics; B.S., M.S., IU. Faculty members take up their customary rail- side viewing location for all convocations. On this day the winter athletic teams had their attention. t • HO 144 Faculty An Ed. D. degree awarded counselor Harry Miles in January enabled colleagues to address him as Dr. Miles. Roir I: Robert Rhudc-Journalism; M.S., III; Sponsor school publications; Quill and Scroll. Row 2: Shirley Richards-English; B.S., M.A.T.. IU; Cheerleader s|X nsor. Row Ron Semba- Distributive Education. Row i: Claudia Shafcr-English; A.B., IU; Women’s swim coach. Row o: Dale Spurlock-Music Lab; B.S., M.S., ISU; Conductor, Columbus Symphony Orchestra. John J. Stafford Health, Physical Education, Driver Education; B.P.E., PU; M.S., IU; football, wres- tling coach. Rachel Stoner-Reading Lab.; A.B., M.S , IU; Steering committee chairman. Dennis D. Sylvester-Health, Driver Education; B.S., Hanover College; H.S. Dir., IU; Athletic director. Ed Tower-Math; B.S., Oakland City College; M.S., ISU; cross country, track coach. Row U: Sharon Tower-Business; B.S., M.S., IU; Cheerhlock sponsor. Janice Vanderlmk-Social Studies; A.B., Calvin College, Camille Wagner Business; B.S., M.S., ISU. Kenneth Warbritton- Social Studies; B.S., M.S., IU. Harold O. Welsh Jr.-Industrial Education; B.S., Anderson College; M.S., BSU. Row 7: Harold Wishon-Industrial Education. James Worley-English; M.A., Columbia U. Jack Young-Science; B.S., PU; M.S., Saint Francis. Linda Young—Math; B.S., M.S., IU. Cheryl Zuck- schwcrdt- English. Faculty 145 Mrs. Evelyn Bailey-Guidance secretary. Mrs. .Joan Baker-Social studies aide. Mrs. Sara Cox- Mathematics aide. Mrs. Glenda Eggers-Book- store manager. Mrs. Mary Grossman-Health and Physical Education aide.’ Mrs. Mary Ann Hempe-Science aide. Mrs. Vir- S'nia Jessup-Secretary to Mr. Gergiev. Mrs. elen Kirk-Audio-Visual aide. Mrs. Melanie Lane-Pre-Vocational Education aide. Mrs. Peggy Lego-English aide. Mrs. Joan Linke-Library aide. Mrs. Freda Neal- Television aide. Mrs. Phyllis Phillipy-Science lab aide. Mrs. Lee Reedy—Secretary to Mr. Giova- nini. Mrs. Mary Lou Schooler-Secretary to Mr. Moore. Mrs. Deloris Singer-Business aide. Mrs. Jean Sto well-Foreign Language aide. Mr. Cornelius Versteeg-Industrial Education aide. Mrs. Rita Williams-Reading lab aide. Mrs. Janet Byers joined the staff this year re- placing Mrs. Beth Patterson, as secretary to Mr. Nelson. 146 Secretaries and Aides Thoroughly soaked, Mr. Ed Ness, head custodian, grasps the valve to stop the broken water foun- tain from flooding the locker level. CUSTODIAN STAFF-ZVonf Row: Oscar Lazyone. Harold Weal. Tessie Bod loo and Ken Lambert Middle Row: Evelyn Quillen. Margaret Carmer. Gracic Penrose. Larry Lucas. and Eileen Mings. Bark Row: Cliff Penn. Curt Janea. Mae Cheatham. Debbie Palmer and Ed Ness. School lunch takes on new perspective When social studies teachers are un- available for last minute book reports or a German teacher is naught to be found, aides were there to answer ques- tions. Besides keeping the resource centers moderately quiet the aides also performed such tasks as typing swim team information or posting daily hu- mourous messages in the resource areas. Secretaries in the main office kept the area running smoothly during the average day of chaos and the mo- ments of madness. Cafeteria dolrums took a turn for the better. Holidays received special atten- tion from the cafeteria staff. Not only did the staff dress for the occasions, but dubbed the food with holiday names. There was no other place to find a complete turkey plate lunch for fifty cents. Whether it was a broken drinking fountain or gaping holes in the walls, the custodial staff was ready to tackle the job.‘ Fortunately, the water did not rise more than a few inches after the drinking fountain on the locker level very mysteriously came off the wall. The destruction never seems to cease. CAFETERIA STAFF Front Row: Bernice Did. Charlene V’oelr. Botty Biyant. Lovene Reynolds and Ruth Street. Back Row: Anna Hchman. Shirley Sylvia. Pat Corn. Card Thayer, Dixie Cash. Wally Denton. Geraldine Tompkins. Mary Phegley. Virginia Wil- son, Imogene Hammond. Lula Howeel and JoAnn Bozell. Decked out for emphasis on the bicentennial the cafeteria ladies make change for a student in the ala carte line. Cafeteria and Custodians 147 To attain the goal of freedom, we must learn to accept the responsibilities that accompany it. We had to cooperate with other people around us, in school and out, and still enjoy ourselves along the way. Learning to adjust to a world outside of our school where futures may lie in the businesses of the community or in moving into more learning experiences in other schools was anticipated. The need for preparation to meet and accept people from different origins, cultures, and opinions was recognized. ‘Ideal of Use of the carrels in the resource is not restricted to stud) only, as senior Brian Gerken and soph- omore Deanna Moschino take the liberty of enjoy - ing some plcasan t cou re rsat ion. junior Brad Barnes and Sophomore Bruce Zeigle ruse their spare time in pursuit of build- ing strong bodies in anticipation of the spring track season. Senior Chris Willy tvorks on the outline for his term xiper which COVered the controversial sub- ject of the right to die with dignity Getting acquainted with the process involved in registering, Kathy Loicrcy, senior, will be one of the many IS-year-old voters in the presidential election. Speech making became a new procedure involved in the. election of class officers as junior Terry Hagemeir gives his reasons why he should be elected president as opposed to adversary Mark Burns, junior. the Ideal of Freedom 119 Tamie, Maria experience problem of shoes, winter How does one who is used to taking his shoes off before entering the house, suddenly adjust to wearing them in- side? For that matter, how does a per- son react and adjust to the cold of win- ter, when one is used to daily temperatures of 80 to 90 degrees? Se- niors Tamie Baba and Maria Mendez had to make these adjustments, and others, when they came to the United States. Tamie Baba, a local church sponsored student from Hanno, Japan, stayed with the Walter Fenner family. Tamie wanted to come to the United States so that she could find out about Ameri- cans. After awhile, she became used to wearing her shoes inside, and only oc- casionally did she forget. One of the enjoyments of being in America for Tamie was the fact that she did not have to wear a school uni- form. Tamie considered the closeness between student and teacher, and the equality between the students, the most notable characteristics of the United States. Tamie enjoyed the dif- ference, since she was used to having to bow to someone who was older. American Field Service (AFS) stu- dent Maria Mendez was from Alajuela, Costa Rica, and she lived with the Keith Wellman family. Maria loved the cold weather and snow, but she found herself only able to stay outside for short periods at a time. Maria knew very little English when she came, but the helpfulness of stu- dents at school and listening to people talk on television aided her tremen- dously in speaking English. The big buildings and streets, having to ride in a car, and seasonal changes were the most surprising differences to Maria. Both girls enjoyed their visit and re- turned to their country' not only being able to speak English, but knowl- edgable about another country’s people and culture. Even though both girls came from different countires, and both had some problems with speaking English, Maria (right) helps Tamie with her selection of material for sewing class. Maria was active in school activities, such as singing with the musical group Spice, besides being in Concert Choir, Cheerblock. and Spanish Club. 150 AFS student Before school started in the fall. Maria paid a visit to the school to acquaint herself with the building, and to fill out her schedule with the help of vice principal Wilbur Albietz. Tamie concentrates closely on learning how to roll her film for photo-journalism, a class which could be helpful to her in Japan where cameras are one of their major products. We do not have cheerleaders. I love them, cheerblock also.”— Maria Mendez I think the T. V. helped me a lot ... I tried to understand the people. Maria Mendez Students bow in Japan. If you are a senior, then a sophomore would bow to you, like this. Here, students more equal. Teachers are your friends.”- Tamie Baba I like fall with the leaves changing. I love to go to Brown County. It’s beautiful, just beautiful.”— Maria Mendez American students have more freedom, don’t study as hard.”-Tamie Baba It's hard to stay outside for a long time. In my country, Costa Rica, it’s 80 to 90 degrees all the time.”— Maria Mendez I like basements. We have no basements, our houses are up high. Every home here has one.”—Tamie Baba I don’t think Americans express their feelings very often. We go up to each other and kiss on the cheek and walk, like this, arm in arm.”-Maria Mendez V______________________________ Tamie took a little time in developing her ability to speak English fluently, but after a short period of time she found herself being able to converse with other students. Church sponsored student 151 Vietnamese readily adapt to new life in Columbus The United States pulled out of South Vietnam in early April of 1975 and ended 14 years of American in- volvement. A major evacuation pre- ceded it in which American citizens and embassy employees were flown out of the country. Many, who would have been left, resorted to pleading and bri- bery to get a way out, while others de- rived their own means of escaping by jumping in anything that would float in the ocean. Hundreds of Vietnamese orphans were also brought to the United States on a baby-lift mission and homes were readily provided for them by adoption agencies. Those Vietnamese refugees who had no place to live were placed in settle- ment camps in Arkansas, California, Florida, and Pennsylvania. Means were provided by organizations and individ- ual persons for them to go to different cities to live, and work, and adjust to American society. Fifteen families were sponsored by local groups and brought into Columbus where housing, household goods, and jobs were fur- nished. Individuals were found to teach English to some of the refugees, to teach a few how to drive. Bikes an ac- customed means of transportation in Vietnam, were given to some of the children. An all out effort was made to make the families feel at ease and ac- quaint themselves with their new life in America. Because of some problems with English Nang Nguyen tries to convey, with his hand, his answer to his first grade teacher at McKinley, Miss Ann Gumming. Sophomore Thuy Bui, our Vietnamese student, receives instruction from math department head Mr. Lance Newkirk on how the computer termi- nal operates. The food sometimes I can’t eat. I like chicken. Hamburger, I no like.” commented Thuy on American food. Thuy and her family of nine came from Vietnam by plane and had brief stays on the Phillipines and Arkansas before they came to Columbus. English poses some problems for Thuy but if people talk slowly, or write it down, and if she has her English- Vietnamese dictionary handy she gets along very' well. In her school in Viet- nam Thuy studied English six hours a week for about five years. She admit- ted though, that she had not studied it as well as she should have because she never expected she would be coming to the United States. Thuy is taking art, general business, algebra, English, needlepoint, health, and physical education this year. She says she likes East because there are more subjects to take, the students move around to different classes in- stead of the teachers, and most of all, the people are nice. On coming to America some of the Vietnamese families wanted to buy a car and needed to know how to drive. Nang Bui. who was taught how to drive by Mr. Robert Rhude. is shown how to check the oil. ’ •lvrnvtu-'.v.-'. Refugees 153 At the Torch Bearers dance, juniors Julie Bur- brink (left) and Julie Sallee seems to have the coordination and rhythm it takes to do the bump. Limited number of dances during first part of year Dances were not as popular the first part of the year, as in previous years, because organizations turned to other projects to make money. The ESA did have their two traditional dances, though, the Fall Ball” and the Christ- mas Dance. The Torch Bearers also had a large dance for three area schools, be- sides their dances after each game. The Fall Ball” was planned with an informal atmosphere. Since it was the first school dance of the year, it’s objec- tive was to let students dance, talk, and meet each other. Semi-formal attire and a decorated gym of tinsel, icicles, and colored lights made the Christmas Dance an entirely different matter. Its purpose was to let students get into the holiday spirit. Even though the couples danced to the modern music of Timepiece”, the Christmas mood was still evident. Four pieces of pizza and two free cokes were the benefits of attending the Torch Bearers” Dance. The dance was the first one of the second semes- ter, and it was another of the group’s projects to help eliminate the athletic department’s debt. 154 Fall Dances At the Christmas Dance, juniors Jill Lykins and Jim Fischer rested, along with other couples, from their dancing, to talk and enjoy each other’s company. Timepiece”, an Indianapolis group that made frequent appearances at East dances during the year, plays one of their songs at the Christmas Dance. Strands of tinsel, besides icicles and colored lights, created the holiday mood for couples at the Christmas Dance. Fall Dances 155 Horrible Henry the walrus is upset because he has just been called a seal, so Lili (senior Coleen Hagan) tries to comfort him with a song about love. After being told that their old puppet show has to go. Paul (junior Keith Stam. left) tells Jacquot (senior Randy Dwenger) that he can stay, but as for himself, he plans to leave. All aspects of a carnival portrayed An array of entertainment was presented on the stage for the fall mu- sical Carnival”. The play was two sto- ries in one and around them the work- ings of a real life carnival appeared. There was everything in the show from clowns to a high wire act. There were also four talking puppets: Carrot Top, Horrible Henry the walrus, Mar- gurite, and Renardo the fox. The puppets and the entire carnival setting were created by the art depart- ment, and lights were stretched across the stage to give the effect of the bright lights that are seen at the mid- way. The home economics department made the costumes, as colorful and real to life as possible. Marco the Magnificent (senior Mark in fall musical Webber) even performed some actual magic tricks to make his character seem realistic. Junior Tim Curry, who does magic as a hobby, taught him the tricks. Marco did such things as making a carnation appear for Lili (senior Co- leen Hagan), and running swords through a box in which Rosalie (senior Sandy Glick) was in. He had the most trouble in learning how to pull a string of sausages out of a purse. There were a few last minute mis- takes, but the actors were able to cover them up and continue. And after nine weeks of work, working almost since school started in the fall, the 40-mem- ber cast put on a true carnival” showing. Lili.............................Coleen Hagan Paul......................................Keith Stam Rosalie...................................Sandy Glick Marco............................Mark Webber Jacquot........................Randy Dwenger Schlegel.........................Mark Foster Grobert..........................Mike Fischer Dr. Glass..................................Jeff Patterson Olga.............................Nancy Patton Carrot Top...............................Sherry Gass Margurite.................................Kathi McKinney Renardo....................................Beth Wever Horrible Henry.............................Mark Owens Gladys....................................Diana Buchanan Gloria...................................Debbie Grant Greta.....................................Cindy Lacy Ringmaster................................Karen Lucas Singing Roustabouts.......................Kevin Wakefield Mark Owens, Dave Harden, Rex Fodrea, Steve Kalstrup Venders............Myra Birdwell, Karen Russell Jugglers............Cathy Wagner, Jim Fischer Harem Dancers.........Shelley Green, Kim Calli, Martha Muntean, Terri Van Ness, Gina Neff High Wire Act..............................Dave Harden, Cindy Lacy, Mark Owens Trapeze Act.................................Lynn Bealmear. Bob Keck, John Grooms Clowns...........................Jill Mouser, Trina Birdwell, Brenda Burkman Director...........................Ray Le Blanc Assistant Director........................Sarah Purslev Music Director...................Mary Clark 156 Carnival The carnival workers drag themselves out of bed at 3 a.m. and dance to the song Cirque de Paris”, when they find out that they now have a chance to go to Paris. Carnival 157 Homecoming floats, dance help welcome back alumni Four years after the opening of school, the idea of having a home- coming was finally deemed appro- priate. Two class of alumni were the purpose of this special event. The deci- sion to have a homecoming came at the beginning of the school year, but there was not sufficient time for the ESA to plan it for the football season. It was set for the Jan. 9 basketball game against Bloomington North, and the night was even more successful with the Olympians winning the game, 58- 55. A few weeks prior to the set date, volunteers were recruited to work on the three class floats. Students de- signed the floats, and then worked on cutting thousands of pieces of crepe pa- per. The chicken wire frames proved to be difficult and painful to handle when attaching the crepe paper onto it. Each of the floats had a theme that dealt with an event that would be hap- pening in 1976: the bicentennial, the Olympics, and the Presidential elec- tions. Before the varsity game, the floats were paraded around the gym, and the honors of having the best float went to the senior class. Queen candidates nominated during home room, were seniors Bev Mahoney, Nancy Patton, and Sarah Pursley. All those attending the dance after the game were given the opportunity to vote for the queen. Bev was chosen as the first homecoming queen. Senior Bev Mahoney, chosen as Homecoming queen at the dance receives a kiss of con- gratulations from her escort, senior Darrel Lutz. Mr. Phil Miller, art teacher (left), and Mr. Bill Barnes, science teacher, along with Principal Leroy Nelson, had to make a thoughtful decision in choosing the best homecoming float. At Homecoming, juniors Kim Neal and Kent Nel- son dance cheek to cheek to the music of Timepiece.” 158 Homecoming The chicken wire frame of Uncle Sam begins to take form as seniors Sherri Gass and Chris Willy work on attaching crepe paper to the se- nior float. The senior float, which won the float contest, is paraded around the gym with the pedal power of senior Greg Daily, while senior Brent Nolting ac- companies it. Homecoming 159 Mr. Marvin Burton, math teacher, assists a wan- dering dog back outside after it had somehow made its way into the school and up three flights of stairs. Eating is only allowed in the cafeteria commons area, but juniors Mindie Wendling and Martha Muntean find an empty stairwell to talk and share an apple. The dull looks of the stairwells tend to be very uninteresting to walk in, day after day. so in- stead of making the long walk down, junior Lea Richards takes the quick way. 160 Stairwells Varied characteristics mark stairwells Except for such reasons as a broken leg, or crutches, in which case one gets the key to the elevator, everyone makes use of the stairwells to get to the re- source center and the small group rooms. From locker level to third floor class- rooms, there are six flights of stairs, and if one is not accustomed to them they find themselves breathing heavily and their heart beating loudly. In- coming sophomores find conditioning to their daily stair climbing just one of the adjustments that they have to make. The physical structure of that part of the building leaves something to be de- sired, what with grey walls, plain ce- ment steps, and a tendency to be echo- carrying, and cold in the winter. The things that sometimes go on in them are another story though. The two end stairwells which are rarely used are hangouts to just sit and talk. Lovers occasionally make use of the facilities, too,causing those walking up the stairs to walk around them and look the other way. Smoke bombs and firecrackers have also been fired off, thus, emanating not only a loud bang, but a lingering smokey smell. Many a student has felt as if he has been shot when he hears the explosion. Probably the most notable characteristic of the stairwells is the bahing”-a loud, elon- gated yell of bah. Danger also lurks in the stairwells. The stairwell doors have only a small window at the top which can conceal someone coming through the other side. A big, black door in the face is the consequence of not looking before go- ing through. Falling down on the ce- ment steps can result in a dangerous injury, too, though none have happened yet. The long look down from the top to the bottom floor can be very upsetting to the normal person, let alone one who has acrophobia, fear of heights. Taking the easy, but wrong, way down is junior Tim Boroughs who slides down the railing. Stairwells 161 In a skit before the North-East football game, se- niors Sarah Pursley. Sallie Elliot, and Rindy Cookson (left to right) portray the rough and tough.” yet hopeless. North players. The Paul Winter Consort entertains at the first convo of the year with their own creative mixture of music, that ranged from African to Jazz to classical variations. Students relax on the gym floor and listen to the versatile music of the Paul Winter Consort. 162 Con vos Showing their cheerleading prowess as North cheerleaders, sophomores Don Lanham (top) and Mike Puetterer help spark school spirit with their own unique cheers and antics. Skits, music characterize convocations Various forms of music, and the re- turn of Harvey Wallbanger with his drunken antics were the major enter- tainment at convocations. Skits seemed to be the students’ favorite, and they helped spark school spirit before foot- ball and basketball games with North. The Paul Winter Consort, the first musical convo of the year, was a group of five men who played a versatile mix- ture of brass, bass, and percussion. Two other special musical guests were the military sound of the Second Marine Band and the concert sound of the In- diana State University Orchestra. A glimpse of the school’s own musical groups during convos was a majority of the student body’s only chance to see them in action. The choirs performed in fall and Christmas assemblies, while the Stage Band made an appearance during the spring. Along with the Stage Band’s jazz music, the Boogie Down Dancers and East’s bicentennial dancers also performed. The lone convocation that didn’t have either music or a skit was a karate ex- hibition by local martial arts experts. Students viewed spectacular feats such as the breaking of bricks and laying on a bed of nails. Student volunteers were given the chance to learn several self- defense techniques. The song Boogie Fever” sets the scene for the fast paced dancing ability of the Boogie Down Dancers whose leader Gary Smith, sophomore, does a solo routine. Convos 163 Urged on by the senior guys, these senior girls prove their strength by pulling the junior girls through an onrush of chilling water. Enjoying a swim together while the pool is open during Fun Day are sophomores Karen Kruchten and Lisa Umphress. 164 Fun Day Shorts, sandals, and t-shirts were the usual attire for students on Fun Day. Bad weather, though, not only caused its postponement for a few days, but caused students to resort to slacks and warm jackets. Students braved the cold and spent some time enjoying the booths and games set up by the various clubs. The football field was the sight of the after- noon’s activities, that is, until the weather became too cold and everyone then moved into the warmth of the gym. A game of rugby between the junior and senior guys ended in a 0-0 score. Powder Puff Football was eliminated from the day’s schedule, and the junior and senior girls pulled and groaned their way through three tug of wars. The senior girls proved their strength three consecutive times, as did the se- nior guys in their three encounters with the junior guys. A game of cage ball between the girls was short lived when junior Cindy Larson was slightly injured on the head. A pie-eating contest and 100-yard dash provided an opportunity for the faculty to get into the act. Teachers could either prove their running ability or quickness at stuffing their mouth with an entire pie. Science student teacher Tom Derrico won both events. Bad weather alters plans on Fun Day German teacher Jerry Baker proves his dedica- tion te the German Club’s attempts at raising money by submitting to being a target for their sponge toss. Tom Williams, junior, unconsciously entertained students when his attempts at the agricultural relay ended in falling down. His team, though, consisting of juniors Eddie Muir and Mitchell Shutz and senior Greg Daily, went on to win the relay in record breaking time. Fun Day 165 Valentines Day, nostalgia featured at spring dances Valentine’s Day fell on a Saturday whereupon students could appropri- ately celebrate the hearts and cupids occasion by attending Cupid’s King- dom. Reigning as queen and king for the dance were seniors Sarah Pursley and Greg Daily. Fonzies and Betty Lous appeared in droves and brought back the nostalgic fifties. An entire day of greased hair, shades, poodle skirts and pony tails cul- minated in a dance where students could try the famous jitterbug and twist they had heard about. The old croons and love songs of the past era were played by local disc jock- eys. Winners of the jitterbug contest were junior Brenda Harmon and senior Chris Willy, while senior Cindy Burns and sophomore Jeff Brown displayed their skills with the twist. Claimed to be the best Fonz” of the night was sophomore Rick Brodfuehrer. Style is given to the jitterbug by dance winners Brenda Harmon, junior, and senior Chris Willy. 166 Spring Dances The bunny hop becomes i opular again as stu- A dance for Sweetheart candidates features king dents revive the nostalgic dance. and queen Greg Daily and Sarah Pursley, seniors. Spring Dances 167 Resembling the typical fifties couple, sophomore Deanna Maschino and senior Brian Gerken bop and swing to records of Teen Angel”, Chantilly Lace”, and Heartbreak Hotel”. Couples find the dark setting and the close danc- ing the perfect atmosphere for Cupid’s Kingdom. Human anguish portrayed by cast of 'Anne Frank’ All the seriousness and difficulty of portraying a drama went into the spring production of The Diary of Anne Frank”. The 10-member cast had to depict hatred, fright, impatience, and hope in an attempt to reveal the true life suffering of Jews in hiding during World War II. A three room set, comprised of two bedrooms and a kitchen-living room area, was designed by art teacher Mr. Bill Melvin to resemble the rough, de- lapidated hiding place. To carry the au- diences attention from the action in one room to the next, special lighting was used to concentrate on that area alone. Sound effects were also a major con- tribution to the play. Street noises, a fog horn, telephones, and church bells were among the over 30 sound cues that provided authenticity to the vari- ous scenes. Costumes were essentially easy to provide for the 1940’s era drama. Used clothing—dresses, suits, and vests— were bought that fitted appropriately to the timing of the play. The serious nature of the play did not always hold over during practices, especially when four of the cast mem- bers had to adjust to not wearing glasses. Because of the modern design of the glasses they could not be worn, and some problems were posed, such as falling down stairs and putting clothes on inside out. Friendliness was not always a characteristic of Anne (sophomore Judy Moore) and Peter (junior Jeff Wine) as he angrily tells her to stay out of his room. 168 Diary of Anne Frank Another Jew needs a place to hide so Mr. Frank, left, welcomes Mr. Dussel, center, (sophomore Doug DeVillez) who was brought to them by Mr. Kraler (sophomore Andy Bierein). Fun moments were very few and far between for the two families in hiding, but they did enjoy New Years Day with some news and a cake from Miep (junior Gene Hooten). Problems were frequent during the long stay in hiding, and both the Franks (left, senior Eliza- beth San Miguel and junior Mark Foster) and the Van Daans (junior Kathi McKinney and soph- omore Steve Kalstrup) discuss what should be done about Mr. Van Daan’s food stealing. '7 had to go without glasses. I was blind on stage”—Jett Wine The Diary of Anne Frank 169 After accumulating points from ring toss, minia- ture golf, and tennis ball, juniors Becky Kaisher and Paul Binkley wait to redeem their coupons for prizes or gift certificates. Memories of prom remain clear, bright Twas the night of the prom, when all through the town, Not a sad face was seen, not even a frown. Decorations were hung in the commons with care, In hopes of the couples soon to be there. The guys were all decked in their tuxs and bow ties. While the girls looked on with oohs, aahs, and sighs. And the girls in their dresses had floral bouquets. They had primped and prettied them- selves all through the day. While out on the floor they mingled and danced, The air filled with music and dreams of romance. Away to the after prom they went like a flash, To play games and win prizes they all made a dash. The moon in the sky showed lovely below, The night was perfect for the prom and its show. The date of May twenty-first will re- main clear and bright, For it was the prom and a memorable night. The architecture of the commons not only pro- vided the perfect setting for the prom, but also a grand entrance way where couples like juniors Debbie Boffo and Michael Schutz could enter. 170 Prom That's the first dance I ever went to that I danced ... and en- joyed. ” Keith Stam Selected as East royalty, junior Lynn Steinmetz and senior Greg Daily reign over ”A World of Fantasy.” Seniors LuAnne Essex and Craig Thayer were selected as North’s royalty. Joining in on one of the most popular games at the after prom, North senior Bill Adams and ju- nior Julie Tempest cover their cards in hopes of winning in bingo. Prom couples enjoy the perfect setting of the commons by relaxing among the trees. With the theme, A World of Fantasy,” cartoon characters, such as the mouse and the yellow- chick, visit the prom and join in the festivities. Prom 171 Senior Teresa Buckley is handed her diploma by athletic director Dennis Sylvester, to prevent any diploma mix-up. Upon hearing his name announced, senior Danny Barringer steps onto the stage to receive his di- ploma from Superintendent Lawrence Heyerdahl. Bast and North seniors file into North’s gym prior to a combined baccalaureate service that featured both school’s concert choir, and a speech by local minister Rev. Wesley Holmes. The look of excitement and accomplishment is on the face of senior Deana Jackson, as she turns her tassel and signifies herself as a graduate. 172 Graduation Graduates depart remaining Olympians The idea of graduation always seems far away: an event in our lives that is waited for with excitement and antici- pation. For members of the third grad- uation class, commencement finally did come to the relief and happiness of some, to the sadness of others. Sadness, not because they did not want to meet the challenge and excitement of a new life, but because they realized their friends and times at East would be a thing of the past. Salutatorian Alan Frazier helped re- live these feelings of regret and sad- ness when he told them that their friends would always be with them. All they have to do is look for them in their memories and they will be there. Graduates were given a blank check by valedictorian Coleen Hagan. This check was in the form of a diploma, to be filled in with any amount they de- sired. The amount would depend on the success, happiness, and wisdom they found in life. Baccalaureate services in the early afternoon, then on to commencement exercises two hours later, made for a hectic day. A capacity crowd of friends, relatives, and faculty filled the gym to watch the seniors receive their diplo- mas, turn their tassels and march out as graduates. As they marched out, the graduates of 1976 were sure of one thing; that they would remain Olympians ... forever. Now a full-fledged graduate, senior Mary Salinas is congratulated and given a hug. Under slightly windy skies, senior Cheryl Lock- ard aids Mollie Newland in placing her collar in its proper place before baccalaureate services. Graduation 173 Having fun building a pyramid are the Top Ten of the senior class (top to bottom, left to right): Coleen Hagan. Alan Frazier, Mike Fischer, Gina Neff, Cathy Wagner, Damon Jones. Lois Andis, Margaret Watson, David Newkirk and Randy Dwenger. A mixup almost eliminated the girls from attend- ing Girls’ State, but quick action by local organi- zations helped sponsor three candidates. Selected as delegates to Boys’ and Girls’ State in Terre Haute are juniors Kent Nelson, Jim Fischer, Ed- die Muir, Cathy Linneweber, Susan Able and Lynn Steinmetz. Based on their participation in extra-curricular activities, scholastic achievement, and an inter- view, seniors Mike Fischer and Coleen Hagan were selected as the Optimist’s boy and girl of the year. 174 Awards In anticipation of a summer stay in Germany, ju- niors Renita Brown and Mark Foster get accus- tomed to eating Gummi Baeren, a popular Ger- man candy. The city of Krefeld will be their home for eight weeks as they travel under Indiana Uni- versity’s Honors Abroad Program. Students often surprised by honors, scholarships For students the year was marked by the receiving of awards and honors based on their academics, creativity, and participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities. These presentations often brought surprise to the receiver, as in the case of junior Karla Clendenien. Karla was originally an alternate in In- diana University’s Honors Abroad Pro- gram. A month later, though, she was informed that since other students were unable to go, she would be spend- ing her summer in Spain. Selected by her fellow classmates and teachers, senior Coleen Hagan was chosen as East’s DAR Good Citizen. The Cosmopolitan Club honored senior De Royal with a $300 scholarship to aid her in her college education in a for- eign language. A $300 Tri Kappa Arts scholarship was given to Sarah Pursley, senior, be- cause of her work in art over the past years. Sarah received the scholarship based on her academic achievement, ac- tivities, and a portfolio of her various art works. The La Sertoma Club hon- ored senior Randy Dwenger as its first recipient of the Youth Service Award. The award centered on his involvement in community and school activities. Senior Mark Clark made a sweep of the Junior Achievement awards. He was given a $300 scholarship, chosen as achiever of the year and best salesman, recognized for his perfect attendance of three years, and came in second place as president of the year. Laura Schwartzkopf, senior, was also given a $300 scholarship and named treasurer of the year. Putting her ability to good use with some Betty Crocker cake mixes, is senior Lois Andis who won an honorable mention in the state Betty Crocker Search for Family Leadership contest. Showing off for the camera at the pottery wheel is senior John Rodman who won the Don An- drews Craft Award for his ceramic teapot and portrait bust Awards 175 For his hard work in industrial arts, senior Roger Perry is named the outstanding senior and awarded a trophy by department Harold Wishon. Science department head Neal Carmichael hands seniors David Newkirk and Damon Jones their plaques for being named the outstanding Ad- vanced Chemistry students. Tears of surprise and sadness over the memory of business teacher Sam Simpson are evident on the face of senior Pennie Drinnon as she receives an award in his honor from Principal LeRoy Nelson. 176 Awards Convo recognizes students after a year of hard work It was the seniors last day, and the morning was spent honoring them and other students with awards. Principal Leroy Nelson claimed it as the most important event of the school year.” It is a dedicated effort,” he said, to honor students, especially seniors, for their outstanding work during the past year.” Awards from each department were given to selected students for their out- standing work in a certain subject or sport. Representatives of community organizations awarded college-bound seniors scholarships to aid them in their education. For a majority of the students, the awards convo was just a time to sit and applaud their friends and fellow class- mates receiving awards. A select few, though, were happily surprised by the recognition they received. Senior Mary Romine looks happily over her award for her outstanding work in the business classes, that was given to her by the Zonta Club. Her help in the television studio gave junior Lee Anne Ritzline a versatile knowledge of its opera- tion and earned her a two week stay at Indiana State’s Summer Institute to further her study in that area. Sam Simmermaker, representative of radio station WCSI, congratulates her on the honor she received. JUDSON ERNE MENTAL ATTITUDE AWARD Sandy Click Doug Cuckerham BUSIN ESS Xante Aword-Mary Romine Sam Simpson Outstanding 8 finest Student Pennic Drinnon Educational Secretaries of Bartholomew Oatuty—Joy Whiteman ART Greg Daily Cindy Fish Rachel Green David Haswcll Doreen Heller David Havener Rose McDaniel Kathy Reedy John Rodman HISTORY (DAR) Mark Foster Debbie Grant INDUSTRIAL ARTS Roger Perry FPA Nate Von Fange BAND Arion Anxini-Cindy Burns Louis Armstrong Jaz: Award—Marie Records John Philip Sousa A outd Greg Neidhart CHOIR Arion .4 u«n Colcen Hagan Outstanding senior-Sherry Gass Outstanding new member—Mask KaLstnip All State Choir Keith Stam DECA Bill Hashman Kim Smith WHO'S WHO IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Gerw'rn—Renita Brown Marie Foster Linda Neff Christy Noblitt Deann Kiddle De Royal Jan Giwts Brian Haselden Jackie Kemp Karen Kruchten Frmrh-Kelly Laymen David McClure Gina Neff Donna Spoffonl Meg Timour Cathy Wagner Spanish Pam Banka Carla Clendenien Linda Neff Maria Salinas MATH Outstanding Student Mike Fischer Mark Foster Damon Jones David Newkirk ti-yeur xfiirftNt-David Campbell TV Indiana State Institute Summer Scholar kip— Lee Anne Ritzline SCIENCE Biology Denise Pongracz Renita Brown Advanced Btologg-Cindy Bums Anne Hite doNtufry-Donna Spoffonl Debbi Frohman Advanced Chemistry- David Newkirk Damon Jones Physics—Mark Foster Coleen Hagan Physiology Sandy Bean Debbie Grant Outstanding students-Damon Jones David Newkirk Awards 177 Mock assemblies provide experience in law-making Students witnessed a small example of the sometimes foolish, prolonged, and stubborn proceedings that go into making state laws and world resolu- tions during East’s third annual Model Legislature and North’s eighth annual Model United Nations. Five bills and one amendment were brought before the House and Senate consisting of some 140 students from 11 schools. Success was achieved with the Teacher’s Negotiations and Gun Control bills, and the Equal Rights Amendment. Bills on Euthanasia, Nofault Insurance and the Decriminali- zation of Victim-less Crimes failed to pass. Congressman Lee Hamilton gave the keynote address, speaking on future world problems and problems that all legislatures face. State representative Robert Hayes and former representa- tive Frank Runge presided as parliamentarians. Mock bombings and a political kid- napping added realism to Model U.N. when students tried to show their par- ticular countries’ opinions and atti- tudes. During the day, the U.S.S.R. de- legation became upset with Poland’s performance and attitude so they sent a note informing them they had just been bombed. A conflict also developed between Albania and Bolivia, and two of Bolivia’s delegates were playfully kidnapped. The resolutions concerning Zionism and the Concord Supersonic Transport were passed after discussions over res- olutions, amendments, and amend- ments to the amendments. 178 Model Legislature The possibility of amending the legislative pro- ceedings is discussed by Mr. Jim Nay, social stud- ies teacher and sponsor of Model Legislature, se- nior Mike Fischer and David Chow from Perry Meridan. Model Legislature Steering Committee Brad Morrow President of Committee Sarah Pursley President of the Senate Mike Fischer Speaker of the House Greg Neidhart Clerk of the Senate Margaret Watson Clerk of the H ouse De Royal Democratic Caucus Chairman Karin Timour Democratic Caucus Chairman Jill Lykins Republican Caucus Chairman Mark Owens Republican Caucus Chairman Sherry Gass Head of the Secretariot Susan Able Committee member Cindy Burns Committee member Rachel Daughtery Committee member Sandy Glick Coleen Hagan Karla Hudecek Janet Linn Lois Scheidt Julie Whisman Committee member Committee member Committee member Committee member Committee member Committee member Discussing their actions on resolutions are mem- bers of the Communist Bloc, including seniors De Royal, Czechoslovakian delegate, and Margaret Watson and Karin Timour, delegates from the USSR. Giving the keynote address, Congressman Lee Hamilton speaks about future world problems. Model United Nations 179 Bicentennial takes party atmosphere A special birthday party was planned during the year in honor of the bi- centennial. The party” contained ev- erything from costumes to music to special entertainment. Party-goers got into the birthday mood by first dressing up for the party”. During bicentennial week, a day was set aside for dressing up in clothes that portrayed a part of Amer- ica’s history. There were, among other things, a southern belle, frontiersmen, and even a fully kitled Scotsman who was dressed in honor of America’s Scottish heritage. Doorprizes were given to students and faculty who were in the beard con- test. The contest, which was in two di- visions, faculty and student, awarded first place to Mr. Norris Moore, busi- ness teacher, and junior Greg Howard. Special birthday music was provided by the second Marine Band and the choral department’s bicentennial con- cert. The Marine Band gave a historical view of some marches and jazz, while the music department’s Bicentennial Happening” concert entertained with music from revolutionary years to a modern dance segment. Futher entertainment was provided for party celebrators in the form of a bicentennial program put on in the planetarium. The special showing A Skyful of Legends”, outlined such fig- ures as Betsy Ross, Johnny Appleseed, and the Liberty Bell in the stars, and brought a part of America’s history into remembrance. Posing with their prizes from the beard contest are (left to right) first place. Mr. Norris Moore, business teacher; second place. Mr. John Staf- ford health and physical education teacher; and third place, Mr. Ed Ness, head custodian. Win- ners of the student division were junior Greg Howard, first place, and sophomore Bill Roth- rock, second place. 180 School Bicentennial Audio visual instructor Mike Lewman photo- graphs a picture of the American flag to be used as one of the outlines for the planetarium’s bi- centennial presentation. The Second Marine Band from North Carolina not only played several famous marches, but en- tertained students and faculty with some jazz selections. Seeming to have stepped out of Independence Hall, junior Mark Foster is arrayed in full colo- nial clothing of knee breeches, vest, and buckled shoes. A look at America’s musical history in the bi- centennial concert also included a modern seg- ment as performed by seniors Gretchen Doles and Dave Harden. School Bicentennial 181 With a pot o’ gold at the end of the rainbow as a background, the concert choir accompanies senior Senior Cindy Lacy answers the phone to begin Lynn Bealmear in Ride the Chariot at their the Swing Choir’s performance of Going spring concert Steady at their spring concert. The Swing Choir uses choreography to add to Band parents association president Don White their interpretation of Gypsy Rose. presents band letters, given for the first time this year, to sophomores Ron Foster, Lorrie Folger, Doug Evans, and Pam Green. 182 Spring happenings Ice cream social, concerts highlight spring happenings Music and ice cream offered a differ- ent activity for people wanting a change from spring sports. The band and choir gave spring concerts in the auditorium while the Torchbearer’s and Swing Choir combined efforts to present an ice cream social and concert in the courtyard. Bandsmen highlighted their honors concert by performing the 1812 Over- ture” by Tschaikovsky with the Colum- bus American Legion Post firing the cannon salute with their guns. The band parents presented letters and chevrons to members of the band. The letters, given for the first time this year, were donated by the band par- ent’s association. Officers awards were given to executive officer, Mark Fos- ter; personnel officer, Becky Barnett; librarian, Dione White; uniform offi- cer, Dennis Drysdale; security officer, Jeff Brown; publicity officer, Karla Hudecek; and senior drum major, Jim Deweese. Look to the Rainbow” provided the theme for the choir department’s spring concert. The concert choir, mixed choir, Spice, Swing Choir, men’s ensemble, guitar ensemble, and soloists performed a variety of popular and bi- centennial songs from Stairway to Heaven” by Led Zeppelin, to a medley of George M. Cohan songs. Cold weather put a chill on the au- dience at the Torchbearer’s ice cream social and the Swing Choir’s Twilight Concert. The Torchbearer’s opened the evening event with cake, coffee, milk, and ice cream for early arriving specta- tors. The Swing Choir entertained their listeners with an accumulation of their favorite songs of the year, most of which were choreographed. Men’s ensemble and Spice each performed a song to add to the evening. Family and friends of Swing Choir, men's en- semble, and Spice members enjoy hot coffee and cake from the ice cream social before the Twi- light Concert. Spring happenings 183 Gene's Cafeteria Courthouse Center Gene’s Cafeteria has food fit for a king. Hull Business Machine Co. 529 Washington St. For dependable business ma- chines, visit Hull Business Machines Thomas Electric Inc. 1260 Jackson St. Thomas Electric lights your home in style. 184 Advertising [obley, Diana Christian, Jim Fischer Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1334 Washington St. Spring, Summer, Winter, or Fall, no matter what the season, things go better with Coke. things go better,! .-with Coke Southwest Forest Industries Dunlap Division Columbus Building Supply Center 3040 National Rd. Southwest Forest Industries, for your home made furnishings. Advertising 185 Horn's Appliance Mart Inc. Columbus Center For the best in C B radios, appliances, and television, shop at Horns. 186 Advertising Dalton Payne Inc. Eastbrook Plaza Get Lee jeans from Dalton Payne, Eastbrook Plaza. Robertson Auto Parts 300 Hope Ave. Robertson Auto has the parts for your car. Camera Shop 25th St. Shopping Center Camera Shop has a camera for any period of time. Advertising 187 GAF Corporation Eastbrook Plaza In a hurry? Get fast service from GAF print express. 188 Advertising Brock Sales and Service 2524 Central Ave. Brock’s for appliances that last. Andersons 416 St. Dell Bros. Inc. 416 Washington St. and 25th St. Shopping Center Estee Lauder. Sold only at Anderson’s. Be comfortable. Get Levi’s from Dell’s. Advertising 189 Schwinn Bicycle Shop 833 16th St. Frank Anderson Tire Co. Columbus Hardware Supply Inc. 2304 Hawcreek Ave. 2529 Central Ave. Frank Anderson for the finest Firestone Tires For any home repair, try Columbus Hardware 190 Advertising Farmers Marketing Ass’n Inc. 1075 2nd St. Farmers Marketing has a western shop for you Country Side House 423 Washington St. We have the styles for any women’s taste Advertising 191 Columbus Youth Hockey The Columbus High School Hockey team rose in com- petition and finished second in the HHSHA. The 1975-1976 season was one of rebuilding after the loss of nine starters from last year’s championship team. Scoring was led by Eric Hahn followed by Tom Brani. This one-two scoring punch was the key to the team’s strong finish. HOCKEY TEAM: David Parks, Tim _ Dick Rowhm. Eric Hahn, Blake Fuller, Chuck Ozols. Mike Vickers, Tom Brani, Jim Clark, Harr,' Hill. K.C. Mitchell. Greg Smith, and Coach Howard Guitard. East 1 4 2 4 9 2 11 1 5 1 13 5 6 4 Carmel North Central North Central Carmel Lawrepce Central North Central Lawrdtice Central Carmel Laurence Central fcawrence Central ■« ''North Central North Central 192 Advertising Baskin-Robbins 31 Flavors Ice Cream 2475 Cottage Ave. 31-derful Flavors for you at Baskin-Robbins Stadler Packing Company Inc. 660 Belmont St. Stadler Meat Packing for quality cut meats tndv Debell Tri-W-Y 514 Washington St. Mr. Dave Kurtz, WWWY, is the voice of the Olympians at 104.9 on your FM dial. Advertising 193 TOVEY SHOES 194 Advertising 1038 PEARL at 11TH COLUMBUS. INDIANA Telephone 372-4292 VIRGIL J. PARKER Master of Photography Photographic Craftsman in Philadelphia shooting Bicentennial pictures for Yearbooks Brands Inc. 1425 California St. Brands. For the finest in lumber and professional finishing touches. Bill Behler Pontiac Inc. 3060 National Rd. Quality is the reason to buy from Bill Behler, Pontiac and GMC dealer. PONTIAC Advertising 195 Cosco Home Products Inc. 2525 state St. For the home that needs a special touch, Cosco Home Products 196 Advertising HIWAY31 CENTRAL AVE. COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 812-372-4443 The World's Largest Donut Mill! seminis� IMPLEMENT Schneider Implement 347 State St. For the finest in tractors, choose from Schneider Implement Advertising 197 Dexter’s Tire Service 2235 25th St. Roll along with Dexter’s tires. Home Federal Savings Loan 501 Washington St. Open the door to savings. Visit Home Federal Savings and Loan. Becky’s Beauty Shop 2611 Central Av. If you need a hairstyle change let Becky’s do it for you. 198 Advertising McDonalds Restaurant 1880 National Rd. For after the game, or just an after school snack, stop by McDonalds and have a big Mac. McDonalds. We do it all for you. Advertising 199 Citizens Savings Loan Ass’n 437 Washington St. Citizens Savings Loan Ass’n gives your family the interest” they need U.S. 31 A North For low cost heating at high cost quality, choose Kiel Brothers for all your heating needs Bill Dunfee Chevrolet Inc. 3020 National Rd. Start hinting for that grad- uation present now. Dunfee Chevrolet for your dream on wheels. 200 Advertising Sports Center 2532 Central Ave. For the amateur who wants to look profes- sional; shop sports Center. Becker's A W 1024 25th St. Buy” the mug or buy” the jug, A W Root Beer. Nyffeler Appliance Co. 1731 State St. Advertising 201 PercifielcTs Radiator Shop 828 2nd St. The place to go for quick and ef- ficient radiator repairs Diary Queen Brazier 3820 25th Street Dairy Queen. Where you can get a Brazier Deluxe and Fries for 794 each Tuesday on family night. 202 Advertising Arvin Industries 1531 13th St. Arvin Industries is your head- quarters for everything you need from stereo equipment to car mufflers Advertising 203 You will find beautiful home furnishings at prices to fit any budget. 204 Advertising Hoosier Sporting Goods 611 Washington St. To get your own individualized T-shirt, visit Hoosier Sporting Goods. The Republic 333 2nd St. What’s Happening in Columbus? Find out. Read the Republic. Hillman Jewelers Courthouse Center Shop Hillmans first, there’s no comparison. Advertising 205 i west RMIOIO FM 101.5 With American Top 40 each Sunday at Three. 501V2 Washington St. Listen to WCSI AM and FM. Gordon Office Supply Inc. 2450 Central Ave. Gordon’s, for the best! J. Cole Men's Clothiers Columbus Center For the modern look; look to J. Cole. J. Cole has the look for every man’s taste. 206 Advertising Thoroflare Courthouse Center For the really neat clothes for the in crowd, shop Thoroflare. They have the styles for everyone. Entertainment Center 2523 Central Ave. Courthouse Center Advertising 207 Dress Shop Men’s Wear 1911 McKinley Ave. Stanfield S 1951 McKinley Ave. For low prices and leading name The place to go for the finest in brand clothes men’s wear Farm Industrial Supply Southeast St. Rd. 7 Farm Industrial Supply for all that the farmer needs 208 Advertising i i c K 1 c c « c c c s o rt D o O Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Bicentennial Class of 1976 Cummins Engine Company, Inc. Advertising 209 Gene's Bakery Eastbrook Plaza For Delicatessen or Bakery needs, look to Gene’s Bakery Vernco Corporation 1804 22nd St. Vernco Corporation has humidifiers for every home. Folger’s Four Seasons Florists Old St. Rd. 46 Give your girls that special feeling. Flowers from Folgers Four Seasons 210 Advertising Northside Holiday Drugs 3810 25th St. When it concerns prescrip- tions, choose Northside Drugs and you’ll know your family has the best. Patrons Carr Construction Everroad Datsun Yula’s Young World Melton Bridal Shop The Apothecary Fish Lectronics The Floorcraft Company Mr. Mrs. Art Andis AAA World Travel Rabbit’s Barber Shop Bense-Settle True Value Hardware Ivy Tech Columbus Coin and Gift Center Singer The Sherwin Williams Company Sharp’s Northside Barber Shop Gross Hardware Medi-Save Store Osco Drugs Peggy’s Fashions Edward L. Probst M.D. Inc. The Mary’s House of Brides R. Scott Realtors Robert L. Cookson Bob Barringer Dr. Musillami’s Restaurant Gerald F. Stahl Barnaby’s Nelson Bible Mart Flowers Advertising 211 INDEX A Abbott, Charles 28, 44, 68, 78, 88 Abbott. Pamela 78, 88, 223, 48 Able, Susan 81, 96, 99, 174 Abner, Bryan 78 Abraham, George 99 Acknowledgements 220-221 Acme Electric 211 Adair, Andy 78 Adams, Cora Gwen 99 Administration 140, 141 Advertising 184 Akin, Tim 21 Allen, Debra 118 Albietz, Wilbur 151 Allan, Lauren 86, 99, 102 Allen, Man’ 44, 78, 81, 90, 116, 117 Allen, Stephen 28, 118 Altiere, Lisa 99 Anderson, James 21, 78 Anderson, Kimberly 21, 118 Anderson, Richard 110 Anderson, Teresa 118 Andersons 189 Andis, Lois 94, 95, 99, 118, 174, 175, 207 Andis, Rebecca 78, 81, 88 Anthony, Duane 42, 142 Anthony, Lisa 78, 101 Apple, Hal 51, 65, 80, 81, 99, 117 Arbuckle, Anna 92, 118 Arbuckle, Keith 42, 78 Arbuckle, Ronald 118 Amholt, Jim 46 Amholt, Lisa 60 Amholt, Mark 78 Art 22, 23 Arthur, Lisa 99 Artis, Amy 78, 101 Arvin 203 Atkins, Sue 118 Ault, Glen 78 Ault, Kim 118 A W Root Beer 201 Aviation Club 82-83 AV 32,33 Awards 176, 177 Axsom. David 78 Axsom, Gerald 78 Axsom, James 71, 78 Axsom, Paul 78 Axsom, Rebecca 88, 99 B Baba, Tamie 15, 48, 150, 151 Babbs, Mark 78, 81 Bailey, Evelvn 146 Bair, Patricia 78, 88 Baird, Peggy 86, 88 Baker, Jerry 24, 101, 142 Baker, Joan 146, 165 Baker, Randall 99 Baker, Ronnie 78 Baldwin, Christopher 79 Baldwin, Melana 118 Banister, David Robert 4, 46, 26, 88, 99, 109 Banks, Pamela 99, 202 Banks, Lisa 79, 88, 102 Barger, Curtis 79 Barger, Ira 79 Barker, Leisa 75, 86, 118 Barlow, Daniel 79 Barnes, Bill 80, 81, 142 Barnes, Bradford 40, 43, 61, 81, 99, 149 Barnett, Rebecca 79 Barnhill, Peggy 79 Baming, Shervl 79, 88 Bamsfather, Teresa 79 Barr, Deborah 79 Barr, Edward 63, 79 Barringer, Danny 118, 172 Barringer, Kim 75, 79 Barthlow, Robert 79 Barwick, Janice 118 Baseball 40, 41 Basketball 52. 53,54, 55,193 Baskin, Robbins 193 Bates, John 81, 139 Bates, Sally 119, 202 Bathory, Steve 79 Bauer, Russell 70, 71, 81, 88, 94 Baute, Timothy 81, 94, 139, 196 Bealmear, Micnael 119, 194 Bealmear, Judith 81, 90, 119 Bean, Sandra 13, 81, 115, 119 Bearrv, Kevin 81 Bechelli, Sherryl 99 Bechelli, Teresa 99 Becky’s 198 Bedloe, Tessie 147 Beier, Darlene 99, 115 Beldir.g, Matt 99 Bender, Christi 20, 79 Bennardo, Thomas 79, 140 Bennett, Alan 119 Bennett, Gregory 99 Bennett, Johnny 99 Bennett, Paul 99 Bense, Mike 81 Benson-Settle 211 Bergsieker, Edwards 46, 54, 55, 72, 79 Bierlein, Andrew 46, 79 Binkley, Paul 119, 170 Birdwell, Alexander 100, 72, 79 Birdwell, Mvra 75, 84, 85, 88, 117, 119, 138 Birdwell, Trina 21, 79, 90 Bishop, Daniel 63, 79, 117 Bishop, Deanna 75, 79 Bishop, Lee 119 Blackwell, Greg 201 Blair, Jerry 79 Blair, Sherry 79 Blanford, Cheryl 28, 119 Blanford, Pamela 100 Boffo, Debbie 60, 100, 170, 48 Boles, Calvin 27, 79 Boles, Laurie 80 Bolte, Dale 119 Bolton, Rex 88 Bonnell, Paul 46, 80 Bonthuis, Barbara 81, 85, 88, 100 Boroughs, Tim 100, 160, 192 Boston, Tom 80 Bott, Charles 80, 106 Bowles, Sigrid 80 Bowling, Jill 100, 115 Bozell, Dale 64, 80 Baba, Tamie 37, 88, 96, 100 Bozell, Jo Ann 147 Brackney, Marilyn 22, 142 Bradley, Douglas 46, 53, 72, 94 Brads Home Furnishing 205 Bragg. Pamela 86, 119 Branas 194 Brandt, Cynthia 80 Brandt, Michael 100 Brandt, Vicki 119 Brani, Steve 100 Brani, Thomas 119, 193 Branom, Ronald 80 Branum, Rita 100 Breeden, Bradley 80 Breeden, Bruce Ift) Breeden, Mary 119 Breedlove, Mary 20, 81, 119 Breedlove, Patricia 80 Brewer, Timothy 67, 100 Bridges. Dennis 201 Briner, Mike 46, 47, 59 Broadus, Carol 80 Brock, Billy 27, 58, 59, 119 Brock, Linda 81, 118, 120 Brocks Sales and Service 189 Brockman, Darlene 20 Brockman, Marlene 80 Brodfuehrer, Richard 48, 68, 80, 88, 117, 154 Brodicki, Anthony 80 Brooks, Gail 80 Brooks, Nina 80 Brooks, Odessa 80 Brooks, Sandy 88 Brook’s Sales and Sen-ice 208 Brooks, W’ayne 115, 118, 120 Brown, Anne 118, 115, 120 Brown, Brenda 118, 120 Brown, Bruce 118 Brown, Constance 100 Brown, Cynthia 118, 120 Brown, David 36, 100 Brown, Eugenia 118, 120 Brown, Jeffrey 28, 80, 196 Brown, Lucy 80 Brown, Nola 100 Brown, Phyllis 100 Brown, Ralph 142 Brown, Renita 82, 100, 102 Brown, Robert 142 Brown, Toni 81, 100 Browne, Dirk 80 Broyer, Juanita 80 Brumett, Rita 100 Brummett, Kevin 67, 100 Bruner, Joan 81 Bryant, Betty 147 Bryer, Linda 142, 143 Buchanan, Diana 21, 81, 100 Buchanan, Robert 100 Buck, Brandon 100 Bucklcv, Teresa 92, 118, 126, 172 Bui, Thuv 6, 81, 153 Bunch, Sheila 81, 88 Burbrink, Alvin 141 Burbrink, David 81 Burbrink, Jeff 46, 81 Burbrink, John 59, 112, 113, 118, 120 Burbrink, Julie 88, 100, 101, 154 Burkman, Brenda 100, 157 Burkman, Deena 118, 120 Burnett, Toni 81 Burns, Cindy 118, 120, 196 Burns, Donald 81 Burns, Mark 54, 67, 81, 101, 109, 117 Burtis, Pattie 88, 118, 120 Burton, Brenda 81 Burton, Cutris 28, 80, 81 Burton, Dennis 81, 109 Burton, Donna 81 Burton, Donna Jean 81 Burton, Jackie 5, 57, 142, 222 Burton, James 111 Burton, Lisa 81 Burton, Marvin 81, 142, 160, 222 Burton, Randy 21, 111 Burton, Saunara 118, 120 Burton, Susan 101 Business 12, 13 Byers, Denise 85, 75, 118, 120 C Caldwell, Timmie Lee 101 Calli, Kimberly R. 92, 96, 97, 101 Camera Shop 187 Campbell, David 46, 86, 118, 120 Campbell, Jane M. 81, 88 Campbell, Terrie 81 Campfield, Debbi 22, 101 Caplinger, Kimberly 81 Carey, Douglas Wayne 101 Carmer, Cynthia 81 Carmer, Margaret 147 Carmer, Thomas D. 101 Carmichael, Cynthia 44, 81, 85, 88, 96, 101 CarmicheaL Gregory Lynn 81 Carmicheal.Neal i42 Carr Construction 211 Carr, Denise Sije 118 Carr, Jeanine 81, 88 Carroll, Jamie 81 Carson, Derrick L. 63, 101 Carson, Kimberly Sue 118 Carter, Anthony 46, 67, 81, 101 Cash, Dixie 147 Cassadv, Patricia 81 Catt, Kathy 81 Catt, Terry 88, 114, 115, 118, 210 Cauble, Diane 19, 75, 81, 101, 108, 117 Cave, Fred 81 Chambers, Mark 58, 59, 101 Chandler, Rebecca 119, 121 Chandler, Vanessa 101 Charpie, Donna 119 Chasteen, Cheri 57, 88, 101 Chavis, Anthony 40, 66, 67, 101 Chcatam, Mae 147 Cheerblock 88, 89 Cheerleaders 90, 91 Chestnut, Scott 81 Choir 20, 21 Christian, Barbara 88, 101 Christian, Diana 44, 75, 81, 85, 88, 101, 117, 185, 186 Christian, Lore 81 Christie, Pennie 20, 81. Christman, Susan 81 Citizens 200 Clampitt, Latricia 57, 101 Clark. Barry 81 Clark, Brian 101 Clark. Jacqueline 12, 81, 119 Clark, Jim 198 Clark, Jodi 121, 119 Clark. Mark 7, 94, 99, 117, 119, 121 Clark, Mary 20, 142 Clendenien, Karla 101, 102, 110 Clouse, Amy 82 Clouse, David 82 Clouse. Nancy 48, 57, 81, 101 Cobv, Michael 101, 202 Cocnran, John 101 Cockerham, Daniel 82, 198 Cockerham, Douglas 10,46,63, 66,67,88,90, 117, 119, 121 Coca-Cola 185 Coldiron, Jeffrey 68, 81, 82, 88 Cole, Annette 20, 82, 88 Cole, Victoria 94, 101, 202 Coleman, Dorothy 17, 142, 222 Coles, Mary 82, 88 Collins, Inez 101 Collins, Richard 82 Columbus Coin and Gift 211 Columbus Hardware Supply 210 Columbus Schwinn Cyclery 210 Columbus Youth Hoclcey 192 Combest, Brenda 82 Compton, Judith 119, 121 Conaon, Debra 28, 101 Condon, Douglas 28, 82 Condra, Linda 81 Consley, Connie 119, 121 Convocations 162, 163 Cook, Duane 3, 119, 121 Cooksey, I retta 142 Cooksey, Victoria 82 Cookson, Lorenda 75,81, 88,94,119, 121,162,201, 210 Cooley, Donald 119, 121 Coomer, Sheila 119, 121 Coon, Cynthia 27, 28, 82 Corn, Pat 147 Cornett, Carla 81, 82 Cory, Rex 23, 101 Cosco Home Products 1% Coulter, Angela 82 Coverdale, Richard 119 Countryside House 211 Cox, Anita 101 Cox, James 40, 52, 53, 119, 121 Cox, Michelle 122 Cox, Sara 27, 146 Crabtree, Sandra 81, 82, 88 Crase, Billy 101 Crase, Michael 67, 81, 100 Crawford, Randv 40, 68, 88 Crea, Johnnie 82 Crider, Tammy 86, 122 Crigler, Bette 82 Crigler, Carlos 28, 102 Crippen, Harold 17, 82 Criswell, Susan 102 Criswell, Todd 23, 102 Cross Country 72, 73 Cross, Debbie 122 Cross, Jeffrey 82 Cross, Joe 122 Cross. Susan 82 Crossland, Judy 122 Crouch, Brenda 102 Crum, Larry 102 C russe I, Marvin 122 Cummins, Engine Company 209 Cummings, Jon 82, 101 Curry, Robin 102 Curry, Tim 79, 102 Curt, Janes 147 D Daily, Diana 81, 85, 88, 102, 108, 117, 179 Dailey, Greg 81, 88, 112, 113, 117, 122, 138, 159, 166,224 Daily, Jim 65 Daily Karen 82 Dairy Queen 202 Dalton, Louise 141 Dalton Payne 187 Damall, Joanna 82, 88 Darragh, Lisa 122 Daugherty, Rachel 81, 88, 102 Daugherty, Rebecka 32, 82, 85 Davison, Debbie 83 Davis, Anthony 122 Davis, Mark 102 Davis, Janet 75, 81, 88, 122, 188 Despite the warning of an obvious sign, junior- Chris Hart shouts to a friend. Davis, Robin 83 Day, Beverly 102 Day. Jacquelyn 122 Day, Jerry 28, 83 Day, Kevin 68, 81, 83 Day, Lora 122 Day, Stephanie 122 Deady, Patricia 48, 83 Deadv, William 65, 122 Debell, Syndv 83, 92, 93 DECA 86, 87 Dehaven, Gerald 102 Delay, Tim 102 Del Cortivo, Paul 122 Dell Brothers 189 Denney, Becky 28, 102 Denney, Delilah 28, 83 Denney, Roxann 83 Denney, Sharleen 83, 205 Denney, Randall 83, 108 Denton, Sheila 102 Denton, Wally 147 Dethlefs, Catherine 83 Deverg, Kim 102 Devilled, Ralph 21, 168 Devore, Teme 92, 102 DeWeese, James 102, 106 Dextire Tire Sen-ice 211 Dickey, Gretel 48, 75, 81, 84, 85, 123, 138 Dickey, Kevin 53, 102 Diel, Bernice 147 Dillingham, Danny 103 Dix, Billy 21, 83, 63 Dixon, danny 110, 142 Dixon, William 103 Doles, Gretchen 90, 123, 181 Dollarhide, Steven 103 Donnell, Jim 59 Dooley, Dale 83 Dooley, Tammie 83 Dooley, Timothy 103 Douglas, Thomas 123 Drinnon, Pennie 88, 94, 115, 123, 176, 202 Drivers Education 16, 17 Drvsdale, Dennis 83, 106 Du x is, Gan- 123 Dugan, John 8, 46, 72, 123, 185 Dulong, Constance 83 Dunfee Chevrolet 200 Dunkin, Michael 83 Dunkin, Richard 103 Dunn, Janet Marie 75, 81, 83 Dunn, Robert 63, 123 Durham, Cheryl Louise 83, 102 Durham, Steven Lee 83 Durham, William R. 123 Dutton, Joseph 142 Dwenger, Randall R. 7, 21. 71, 81, 90. 96, 98, 99, 102, 117, 123, 156, 174 E Eaglen, Dennis 83 Ebling, Mark 123 Eckelman, Linda 60, 81, 103 Eddleman, Gayle 123 Eden, Cheryl 123 Edge, Yvette 60 Edge, Ronald 123 Edwards, Allan 96, 123 Edwards, Charlotte 103 Eggers, Glenda 146 Eggleston, Terri 21, 83 Elkins, Pamela 103 Ell, Julie 60, 84, 88, 103 Elliott, Dan 81, 83, 117 Elliott, Rhea 115, 123, 202 Elliot, Sally 75, 81. 84, 85. 88, 123, 162 Ellison. Cheryl 44, 74, 75, 85, 103 England, Charles 42, 59, 67, 103 England, Pamela 103 England. Roger 38, 122 England, Rosemary 94 Engleking, Tommy 84, 85 English 34, 35 Epperson, David 106, 123 Epperson, Micheal Epperson, Steven 72, 73, 84 Erdmann, Randy 46, 104 Erdmann, Rick 123 Erdman, Roni 84 ESA 116-117 Essex, John 141 Eudy, Randall 104 Evans, Doug 30, 72, 85 Evans, Rebecca 86 Everett, Micheal 84, 85 F Faculty 144, 145 Fair, Dennis 84 Fall Dances 154, 155 Fall Play 156, 157 Farm Industrial Supply 208 Farmers Market 211 Fawbush, Christv 81, 84, 101, 110 Fenner, Richard 28, 106, 107, 117, 123 Ferguson, Calvin 85 Fetter, Billy 59, 85 Fetter, Denise 88, 124 FFA 112-113 Fields, Bryon 124 Fields, Debra 124 Fields, Gary 85 Fields, Herman 124 Fields, Kathy 85 Fields, Tim 58 Fields, Vanessa 85 Fields, Victor 142 Fischer, Daniel 85, 112 Fischer, James 16, 117, 155, 185 Fischer, Michael 63, 124, 1 , 174 Fischer, Randall 88, 112 Fish, Cindy 104 Fish Electronics 211 Fish, Joseph 110 Fish, Kevin 28, 65, 67, 81 Fish, Kimberly 85 Fish, Patty 1 4 Fish, Rebecca 81, 124 Fitzgerald, David 85 Fleenor, Kimberly 124 Fleetwood, Cynthia 85 Fleetwood, Debbie 81 Fleetwood, Melody 124 Fleming, Damaris 28, 104 Fleming, Donna 104 Flemming, Doreen 85 Flinn, Lee 202 Flippo, Debra 104 Floorcraft 211 Fodrea, Rex 21, 117, 104 Foist, Eva 104 Foist, Tamala 10, 115, 124 Foist, Tim 112, 125 Folger, Lorrie 28, 85. 92 Folgers 210 Followell, Linda 104 Football 66, 67 Ford, Dana 124 Foreign Language 24-25 Forester, Brian 124 Forester, Joe 85 Forgey, Michael 104 Forney, David 28, 106 Forrest, Lana 104 Forster, Daniel 104 Fortner, Frederick 46, 100 Fortner, Phillip 46, 65, 85, 100 Foster, Harold 28, 51, 85 Foster, Mark 28, 84, 181 Foster, Mark 62. 62, 101, 102, 106, 110, 169, 224 Foster, Ronald 85 Fox, Barbara 20, 93 Pox, Edith Foyst, Timothy 104 Frank Anderson Tire 210 Frank, Robert 104 Franklin Timothy 85 Franks, Becky 85 Frazer, Cheri L. 125 Frazier, Kirby 59, 125, 174, 194 Frazier, Patty 203 Frazier, Ronald 85, 110 Frederick, Anne 85, 92 Frederick, Neil 96, 102, 104 Freed, Gavin 28, 81. 125 Freels, Fran 142, 105 Freels, Glenna 14, 85 Fribley, David 142 Frodge, Carla 85 Frohman, Debra 20, 81, 85, 90. 97, 100, 117 Frownfelter, Jeffery 85 Frve, Kelvin 42, 54, 68, 81, 85, 117 Fuetterer, Michael 40, 68. 81, 85. 163, 194 Fulkerson, Richard 85 Fuller, Blake 68, 85, 193 Fun Day 164, 165 G Gabbard, Terri 85 GAF Print Print Express 188 Galbraith, Andy 142, 143 Galbraith, James 21, 51, 85, 88 Galloway, Randall 125 Galyen, Teresa 85 Garber. Dennis 105 Gamer, Truman 125 Gass, Sherry 9. 21, 81, 88, 114, 137, 159, 188 Dearries, Deborah 85 Gelfius, Kimberly 125 Genes Bakery 210 Genes Cafeteria 184 Genth, Noel 142, 129 George, Donna 86, 105 George, Kenneth 85 Gergely, Robert 51, 141 Gerkeri, Brian 46, 125, 149, 167 German 24, 25 Gibson, Patricia 85 Giddings, Brenda 28, 105, 106 Giles, Terry 105 Gilpin, Debra 85 Gilpin, Eric 125 Gilpin, Norma 125 Gilpin, Sharon 1, 125 Giovanini, Joseph 140 Giovanini, Lou 143 Girls Basketball 5, 56, 57 Girls’ Gymnastics 61, 62 Girls Swimming 74, 75 Glick, Karen 48. 57, 85 Click, Sandra 4, 21, 24, 48, 107, 125, 157 Golf 50, 51 Goodall. Janie 105 Goodwin, Donald 105 Gordon, Glen 105 Gordon’s 206 Goss, Janice 85, 100, 117 Graber, Bill 67 Graduation 172, 173 Grammer, Eva 105 Grammer, Terry 3, 125 Grant, Deborah 106, 168 Gray, Sheila 105 Gray, Thomas 105 Greathouse, Rhonda 20, 105 Gredy, Mark 105 Green, Elizabeth 125 Green, Lanny 125 Green, Micheal 90 Green, Bradley 65, 85, 112 Green, Pamela 85 Green, Rachel 85 Green, Shellev 21, 81. 90. 91 Greene, Cynthia 8, 125 Greene, Mickey 125 Greene, Vickev 125 Greenlee, Jeffrey 125 Greenlee, Marcia 88 Greenlee, Tony 54, 85 Grimes, Sandra 102 Grissom, Robert 102 Grooms, John 46, 59, 81, 99, 102 Grooms, Troy 17, 46, 59, 68, 85 Gross, Ruth 208 Grube, Kevin 86 Guitard, Jimmy 192 Guitard, Howard 192 Gush, Beth 44, 81 Guthrie, Dennis 21, 86 H Haase, Lisa 174 Hackman, Corky 59 Haddix, Jimmy 149 Hadley, Danny 86 Hadley. Hubert 149 Hadley, Ray 143 Hadlev, Timothy 101 Hagan, Coleen 21,88,94,94,99, 117,126,156,174, Hagemier, Tami 57, 86, 101 Hagemier, Terry 81, 149 Hale, Javonne 105 Hall, Dixie 105 Hall, Jeff 105 Hamilton, Anthony 112, 126 Hamilton, Nancy 86 Hamlin, Trina 86 Hamm, Nancy 105 Hammond, Imogene 59 Hammond, Ronald 85 Hand, Nelson 9, 106 Hanner, Bradley 86 Hanner, Debra 86 Hanson, Diana 86 Hanson, William 50, 51, 126 Harbaugh, Melinda 86 Harbaugh, Phillip 126 Harber, Eddie 106 Harden, David 81, 88, 126, 181, 201 Hardin, Virginia Ann 106 Harman, Jon 86, 2033 Harmon, Brenda 75, 117, 166 Harp, Joel 106 Harpring, Joseph 53, 96, 126 Harpring, Man' 88 Harris, David 126 Harris, Gail 86 Harris, John 106 Harrison, Melinda 116 Harrison, Patrick 63, 126 Hart, Christopher 106 Hartwell, Charles 126 Haselden, Brian 38, 86, 100 Hashman, William 126 Haskett, Tammy 86 Haswell, David 86 Hatchett, Doug 28, 106, 126 Hatfield, Thelma 115, 143 Hatton, Cynthia 106 Hatton, Gan 86, 106 Hatton, Marilyn 86, 27 Hatton, Man 86 Hatton, Susie 126 Hawkins, Sharon 126, 202, 223 Hawkins, Sheila 28, 86 Hayes, Mark 86. 94, 94, 106, 220 Hayworth, John 18, 82, 143 Health 16, 17 Hearn e, Brett 126 Hearth, Gary 106, 112, 154 Heck, Douglas 46, 86 Hedger, Michael 112, 126 Hehman, Anna 147 Hehman, Richard 143 Heideman, Kathy 85, 88, 106 Heitz, Karen 20,’106 Heitz, Rose 126 Heller, Deena 57, 86, 101 Heller, Doreen 110 Helt, Lisa 86, 88 Helt, Randall 106 Hempe, Maryann 146 Henderson, Brian 86 Henderson, Jim 192 Henderson, Luanne 126 Henderson, Sherrie 127 Hendricks, Mitzie 106 Henry, Karen 86 Henry, Kathy 115 Hensnaw, Stephen 63, 36, 106, 110 Herring, Kimberly 87 Hesting, Georgia 87 Heyerdahl, Lawrence 141 Hiatt, Linda 85, 88, 106 Hill, Anthony 86 Hill, Greg 87 Hill, Troy 87 Hillman Jewelers 205 Hilycord, Mark 42. 68, 81, 87, 88 Hines, Kathryn 106 Hite. Anne 4$, 81, 88, 117, 127, 202 Hoard, Mitchell 87 Hoard, Ralph 65, 106 Hodapp, Mark 46, 87 Hoevener, David 87, 101 Hoffman, David 106 Hoffman, John 53, 54, 87 Hoffman, Leon 143 Holcomb Steve 87 Holiday Drugs 211 Holland, Donald 87 Hollin, Dennis 87 Hollin, Mike 127 Hollins, Marilyn 20, 106 Holmes, Wesley 21, 127 Holwager, Beth 106 Home Economics 14, 15 Home Federal 198 Hoosier Sporting Goods 205 Hooten, Gena 106, 169 Hooten, Letty 10v Hopkins, Harold 112, 127 Hopkins, Lucinda 88, 106 Homs Appliance Mart Hoskins, Patti 115, 127, 206 Hoskins, Ronald 68, 87, 109 Hotz, Joey 21, 71, 87 Houshour, James 86, 87 Houshour, Robert 107 Howard, Gregory 107, 112, 180 Howard, Joseph 87 Howe, James 65, 107 Howe, Micheal 106 Howel, Lula 147 Howell, Gale 28, 127 Howell, Yonda 87, 127 Hoy, Tina Louise 87 Hubbard, Tony 107 Hudak, John 107 Hudecek, Karla 28, 37, 96, 97, 99, 107 Hudecek, Kellie 87 Hudson, Beth 107, 115 Hudson, Tina 87 Huffer, Karen 107, 115 Huffman, Gary 52, 53, 107, 112 Huffman, John 107 Hughey, Sharon 107 Hulls Office Supply 184 Hulse. Vera 86 Hundley, I arry Hunsberger, Michael 127 Hunter, Jim 205 Hunter, Mark 127 Huntsman, Debra 88, 115, 127 Hurd, Connie 87, 92 Hurd, Deborah 20, 107 Hutt, Paul 107 The day before the sectional, the life of Bill Stearman and his wife is depicted by seniors Brad Morrow and Anne Hite. Hyden, Sherri 87 I IMC 32, 33 Imel, William 87 Industrial Arts 38, 39 Intramurals 108, 109 Isiah, Ravi 127 Isgrigg, Randall 59, 87 Ison. Kim 44, 87, 88 Ison, Timothy 74, 81, 94, 96, 117 J Jackson, Deana 127, 172 Jackson, Debra 21, 57, 107 Jackson, Janet 88, 112, 113 Jackson, Jeff 127 Jacobs, Brenda 107 James, Mark 4, 107 Jaquess, Gary 64, 65, 112, 127, 138, 185 J. Cole 206 Jeffries, Dwayne 88 Jenkins, Crystal 88 Jenkins, Dawn 60 Jenkins, Michael 59, 107 Jerman, Craig 88 Jessup, Brian 107 Jessup, Doug 112, 128 Jessup, Virginia 146 Jewell, Minaie 88 Jines, Candv 128 Johns, Robin 21, 115, 128, 202 Johns, Shawn 88 Johnson, Alan 107 Johnson, Barbara 128, 202 Johnson, Charles 128 Johnson, Debra 20, 107 Johnson, Jeffrey 28, 88, 106 Johnson, Jennifer 21, 81, 88, 92 Johnson-Bey, David 88 Johnson-Bey, Rebekah 107 Jones, Constance 88 Jones, Damon 110, 128, 174, 177, 198 Jones, Deborah 128 Jones, Dianne 128 Jones, Jill 107 Jones, Jody 107 Jones, Nanette 128 Jones, Steven 21, 79, 128 Jones, Susan 28, 92, 108 Jones, Teressa 109 Jones, Tricia 20, 88 Jordan, Harold 128 Joslin, Dale 109 Joslin, Mark 88 Jr. Humane Society 110 K Kaishcr, Rebecca 75, 81, 108, 170 Kalstrup, Mark 21, 63, 128 Kalstrup, Steven 21, 88, 100, 169, 224 Kappel, Kathy 88 Kappel, Kristine 88, 92 Karr, Chervl 19, 88, 108, 117 Kastings, 6ob 82, 143 Kauper, Elizabeth 88 Kautz, Bill 141 Kautz, Joan 32 Keck, Robert 26, 63, 88, 101, 110 Keller, Robert 28, 108, 112 Keller, Tonia 88 Kelly, Timothv 63, 108 Kemp, Jacqueline 88 Kennedy, Blayde 108 Kent, Mike 192 Kerns, William 6, 88 Kessler, John 143 Kessler, Keith 88 Kidd, Chan 59 Kiel, Brian 54, 88 Kiel Brothers 201 Kiel, Mark 53, 129 Kilby, Judy 88 Kincer, Paul 59, 109 King, Brian 88 King, Lori 88 King, Sheryl 89, 110 Kircnoff, Mark 109 Kirk. Helen 146 Kirk, Nancy 109, 117, 207 Kirts, Regina 61, 129 Kitterman, Steve 40, 63, 67, 81. 117, 129 Kitterman, Thomas 46, 59, 88 Kittle, Robert 88. 109, 110 Kalkamp, William 89 Klann, Richard 89 Knapp, Don 143 Knotts, Valerie 21, 25, 89, 90, 198 Koch, Robert 46, 72, 89 Koenigkramer, Vonda 115, 129 Kotnik, Gregg 109 Kovach, James 67, 81, 129 Kruchten, Marc 14, 30, 67, 81, 90, 129 Kruchten, Karen 44, 45, 57, 89, 165 Kurtz. Dave 193 L Lacefield. Pamela Lacy, Cynthia 21, 88, 129, 185 Lambert, Ken 147 Lancaster, Jerry 89 Lancaster, Ralph 54, 109 Land, Jamie 89 Lane, Tammy 21, 109 Lanham, Donald 40. 68, 89, 97, 163, 188 Largent, Kevin 109, 211, 223 Larson, Cindy 48, 222 I aswell, Douglas 32, 109 Lawless, Jackie 89 Lawless, Wanda 143 Lawson, Robert 89 Lay, Tammy 88, 89 Layman, Kelly 24, 48, 60, 85, 89, 100, 117 Lazyone, Oscar 147 Ix?Blanc. Ray 143 Ledbetter, Dee 89, 92 Lee, Christina 129 Lee, Frank 129 Lee, Kenneth 90 Lee, Terry 90 Lego, Peg 146 Lew, Diana 143 Lewman, Mike 81. 180 Linke, Christopher 109, 112 Linke, Joan 143 Linn, Charles 141 Linn, Janet 85, 88, 129, 137, 211 Linn, Regina 90 Linn, Robert 88, 90, 101 Linneweber, Cathy 85, 88, 84, 99, 109 Littrell, Charles 81, 109 I,ockard, Cheryl 129, 173 Lockherd, Eugene 90 Long, Timothy 109 Love, Deborah 109 Mr. William Melvin auctions pieces of student art- work at the annual art department auction. Lowrey, Kathryn 129, 148 Lowrev, Kevin 90 Loyd, Kimberly 21, 57, 90, 97, 117, 200 Lucas, Karen i09 Lucas, Randall 109 Lucas, Rebecca 129 Lugar, Richard 37 Lutz, Darrell 53, 67, 129 Lutz, Pamela 90 Lykins, Jamev 28 Lykins, Jill 46, 109, 117, 128, 155 Lynch, Aaron 109 Lyons, Teresa 90 M Mace, Karen 20, 109 Mace, Kathy 88, 129, 137 Mack, Timothv 90 Macy, Roger §0 Mahan Ford 207 Mahoney, Beverly 91, 129, 159 Mahoney, Wayne 129 Malev, Mildred 143 Malloy, Kathryn 88, 90, 102 Mammen, Elizabeth 8, 82, 85, 129 Mankin, Sharon 88, 110, 129, 206 Manley, Judy 110 Marcus, John 102, 109 Marquess, Jill 60, 75, 130, 201 Marsh, Jeff 46, 90 Martin, Jenny 39, 109 Martin, Joel 109 Martin, Karen 90 Martin, Roy 20, 109 Mary’s House of Brides 211 Maschino, Deanna 48, 90. 149, 167 Maschino, Janet 90 Maschino, Kenneth 130 Massev, Cynthia 110 Matlock, Kevin 106, 130 Matlock, Kimberly 48, 88, 90 Matz, Julie 110, 117 Maudlin, Mark 37, 102, 110 Mauzy, Claire 28, 90 May, Rick 201 McCain, Jeffery 112, 130 McClintic, Gayfe 111 McClintic, Ron 28, 111 McClure, Amy 90, 100 McClure, David 46, 88 McCord, Terri 91 McCrory, Larry 130 McCrorv, Jerrv 111 McDaniel, Monte 40, 52, 53, 111 McDaniel, Rose 60, 117, 130 McDonalds 199 McElroy, Pam 90 McFarland, Steven 130 McFarland, Terry 111 McGee, Donnette 75 McGee. Richard 89, 111 McGuire, Michaelle 91 McKain, Tim 67, 111 McKay, Joann 91 McKinney, Kathi 21, 102, 111, 169, 224 McKown, Alan 9 McMillan, Cindy 144 McNealy, Tim i44 McNeely, Mark 130 McNeely, Sandy 130 Mead, Ed 90 Mead, Richard 90 Meadows, Debra 90 Medisave 210 Meixner, Marshall 130 Mellencamp, Beverly 115 Meltons Bridal Shop 210 Melvin, William 144 Mendenhall, Murray 144 Mendez. Maria-21, 88, 130. 150, 151, 205 Merris, David 63, 130 Meyer, Doris 144 Meyer, Gary 112, 113, 130, 197 Meyer, Kay 44. 45, 110, 115, 205 Meyer, Sue 130, 211 Michaels, Cynthia 90 Milam, Deborah 130 Miller, Philip 144, 158 Miner, Pamela 90 Mings, Eileen 147 Minor, Teresa 79, 130 Miske, Cindy 130 Mitchell, David 110 Mitchell, K.C. 192 Mitchner, Carrie 110, 115 Mitchner, David 130 Mobley. Beth 88, 130 Mobley, David 88, 110, 185 Mock, John 64, 65, 110 Model Legislature 178, 179 Moffitt, Pamela 81. 88, 94, 99, 130, 221 Moffitt, Robbin 28, 88, 90. 94, 106 Money, Diana 110 Montgomery, Debra 90 Moody, Carrie 110 Moody, Gary 91 Moody, Susan 28, 44, 57, 91, 117 Moore, Allen 46, 72, 91 Moore, Bob 110 Moore, Cynthia 91 Moore, Gan- 65, 91 Moore, Judith 91. 168, 169 Moore, Linda 91 Moore, Max 141 Moore, Norris Mr. 144, 180 Moore, Pam 110 Moore, Susan 44, 45, 87, 87 Moore, Teresa 30, 91 Moore, Teresa 130 Moore, Thomas 130 Morland, Alyson 111 Morris, Brian 65, 88, 91 Morris, Chester 68, 111 Morrisett, Rickv 130 Morrow. Bradley 88, 96, 97, 99, 112, 113, 131 Mote, Robert 91 Mouser, Jill 91 Mouser, Roger 131 Muir, Ed 46, 53, 111, 174 Mullins, Peggy 111 Mullis, Remta 91 Muntean, Eva 131 Muntean. Martha 48. 81.111, 160 Murphy, Connie 85, 131 Murphy, Ken 51, 144 Murphy, Pam 48, 57, 91 Murray, James 46, 68. 88, 91 Murray, Karen 48, 88, 131 Murray, Wallace 46, 144 N Nanncy, Kevin 40, 54, 88 Naugle, Delicia 91 Nay, James 144, 178 Neal, Cindy 102, 211 Neal, Freda 144, 146 Neal, Julie 21, 91 Neal, Kimberly 57, 111, 158 Neff, Debra 91 Neff, Lvnda 28, 75, 91. 102 Neff, Mary 21, 93, 131, 174 Neidhart, Gregory 96, 97, 99, 106, 131 Nelson Bible Mart 211 Nelson, Kent 70, 88, 111, 117, 158, 174 Nelson, LeRoy 141 Nelson, Russell 92 Nelson, Timothy 111 Ness Ed 147, 180 Neville, James 92 Newkirk, David 110, 131, 177 Newkirk, loanee 27, 144 Newland, David 92 Newland, Mollie 132 Newfmister, Jew’ell 75, 81, 94, 95, 99, 220, 132 Newmister, Steve 111 News Bureau 98, 99 Newsom, Catherine 111 Niceley, Kevin 46, 59, 92 Nichalson, Debbie 74, 75, 85 Nichalson, Duane 92 Nicholas, Kathleen 92 Niehaus, Andrea 88, 111 Niemoeller, Ross 132 Nienaber Mark 111 Noblitt, Christe 132 Noblitt, Jane 57, 111 Noblitt, Matt 71, 111 Nolting, Brent 67, 159 Nolting, Gail 132 Nolting, Sheila 48, 57 Norman, Sally 133 Norrie, Gary 133 Norton, Robert 133 Nyffeler Appliance Co. 201 0 Ogle, Tonev 92 Ollestad, Rihonda 111 Ollestad, Roberta 111 O’Nan, Scott 112 O’Neal. Christy 112 Oracle 96-97 Orlich, Angela 202, 112 Orr, Gloria 25, 144 Owen, Kelly 92 Owen, Kenneth 46, 133 Owens, Kathleen 75, 102, 211 Owens, Mark 21, 63 Ozols, Charles 192 P Pack, Daniel 92 Palmer, Debbie 147 Pardieck, David 112 Pardieck, Kristy 92 Parker Portraits 195 Parks, David 113 Parkerson, Becky 92 Patterson, Alan 113 Patterson, Jay 59 Patterson, Jeff rev 113 Patton, Daniel 26, 50, 51, 68. 69 Patton, Nancy 21, 117 Payne, Steven 40, 65, 67, 81 Payton, Donnie 113 Physical Education 16, 17 Peck, Eric 59 Peck, Tammie 92 Peck, Twanette 113 Pedigo, William 113 Pel ley, David 68, 69, 92 Pemberton, Ora 28, 114 Pemberton, Robin 28, 92, 106 Pence, Marjorie 75 Penn, Cliff 147 Penrose, Grade 147 Penrose, Tina 113 Perci field, Karen 113 Percifield, LuAnn 92 Perci field’s Radiator Shop 202 Perdiew, Kimberlv 92 Perkins, Keith 11$ Perkins, Sheilda 113 Perry, David 65, 68, 92 Pern-, Gerald 141 Pern,-, Roger 176 Petro, John 92 Petro, Vernon 113 Pfeiffer, Sharon 88 Phegley, Man 147 Phegley, Michael 112 Phillips, Cathy 113 Phillips, Carol 113 Phillips, Michael 92 Phillips, Morris 113 Phillips, Valerie 21, 81, 117, 198 Phillipy. Phylis 146 Pittman, Candice 117 Pittman, Debra 92 Plummer, Charles 59 Pocock. Paul 59, 83, 94, 99, 210, 220 Polanka, Joseph 65, 88, 112 Pongracz, Denise 92, 107 Posey, Janice 113 Powell, Ricky 113 Powers, Debra 113 Poynter, Yvonne 93 Preflatish, Teresa 92 Price, Curtis 113 Price, Greg 93 Priest, Bruce 65 Priest, Penny 93 Probst, Dr. James 211 Proffitt, Jon 113 Prom 170, 171 Pruitt, David 63, 93 Pursley, Jim 59 Pursley, Sarah 166 Q Quarberg, Cindy 148 Quillen. Brett 113 Quillen, Evelyn 147 Quillen, June 93 R Rabbits Barber Shop 211 Rains, Diana 93 Rains, Oscar 113 Ramey, Barry 93 Ramey, Jonette 28, 75, 81, 93, 107 Rand, Kathryn 205 Randall, Maurice 144 Rasmussen, I esley 48 Rayburn, Dixie 93 Records, Mark 106, 200 Redman, Bradley 42, 68, 88 Redman, Michael 113 Reed, Bobbv 113 Reed, David 44, 93 Reed, Don 144 Reed, Jeffrey 40, 53 Reed, Rodney 51, 54, 93 Reed, Roger 42. 144 Reedy, Bobby 113 Reedy, Kathryn 81, 90. 93, 100, 117, 202 Reedy, Lee 146 Reeves, Mark 93 Reeves, Stanley 113 Reeves, Tian 9 3 Refugees 152, 153 Reinbold, Doug 59 Renner, David 113 Renner, Jeffrey 93 Reppa, Jim 145 Republic 205 Reynolds, Cindy 113 Reynolds, Jackie 134 Reynolds, Lovene 147 Reynolds, Marsha 85, 93 Reynolds, Randy 113 Rhude, Robert 145 Ribblett, Denise 134, 204 Ribblett, Donna 93 Rich. Tim 113 Richards, Joy 60 Richards, Lea 81, 160 Richards, Mark 54, 70, 71, 93 Richards, Shirley 145 Richardson, Christina 88, 93 Richardson, Jay 46, 68, 93 Richardson, Shannon 113 Richie, Clinton 113 Richie, Richard 93 Ricketts, Robert 93 Riddle, Deann 44, 88 Rigsby, Sam 134 Ritchney, Thomas 112, 113 Ritter, Peggy 86 Ritzline, Keith 39 Ritzline, Kenneth 93, 112, 113 Ritzline, Lee 176 Robbins, Linda 93 Roberts, Jeffrey 112 Roberts, Vanas 134 Robertson Auto 187 Robertson, Marge 211 Robinette, Jeff 90 Robinson, Bryon 134 Rodgers, Barbara 114 Rodman, John 78, 174 Rolands Bike Shop 211 Romine, Ix ri 94 Romine, Marv 85, 115, 177, 189, 134 Ross, Greg ll2, 113 Ross, Vickie 15, 134 Roth. Barbara 93 Roth, Kevin 40, 53 Rothrock, William 94, 180 Rowe, Kelli 2. 85, 88, 94, 99, 101 Rowe, Melvin 94 Rohm, Dick 192 Royal. Deanna 85. 94, 98, 99, 134, 179, 220 Ruf, Andrew 11, 65, 67 Russell, Karen 88, 94, 100 Russell, Kevin 24, 91, 101 Rutan, Deanna 20 Rutan, Rebecca 20, 134 Rutan, Ted 40. 51. 71, 94 Ryan, Pamela 134 S Salinas, Maria 102, 173 Salinas, Raymond 93 Salinas, Rickv 98 Sallee. Julie 44, 88, 96. 154 Sallee, Mike 59 Sanders, Brenda 94 Sanders, David 94 Sanders, Debra 94 Sandhage, Linda 85, 94 Sands, Joyce 60, 81, 85, 117, 134 Sanford, Tonadl 114 San Miguel. Elizabeth 18, 81, 134, 168, 224 Sansoucy, Kimann 94 Sapp, Tracy 134 Sapp, Troy 134 Satterfield, Walter 39, 113, 135 Sawyer, Scott 94 Scheidt, Brian 108 Scheidt, David 94, 115, 112 Scheidt, Donita 135 Scheidt, Lois 110, 200 Schneider, Jeff 110 Schneider Implement 197 Schock, Beth 110 Schooler, Man- Lou 146 Schultz, Sarah Beth 135 Schultz. Leonard 94 Schutz, Micheal 46, 65, 67 Schutz, Mitchell 63, 67, 70, 165 Schwab, John 94 Schwartzkopf, Diana 110 Schwartzkopf, Laura 88, 115, 135 Schwinn Bicycle Shop 210 Science Club 82, 83 Scifres, Dana 88 Scofield, Jeffery 21, 135 Scoggins, William 135 Scrogham, Man-in 94 Scrougham, Bonita 86 Scudder, LeAnn 56, 94 Scudder, Teresa 94 Seaborne, Wade 94 Seabrook, Nancy 135 Seals, Linda 94 Sebastian, Ricky 88 Sebastian, Steve 94 Semba, Ron 59, 86 Settle, Edward 46, 72. 88 Settle, Sandi 48, 92 Shafer, Anita 88 Shafer, Claudia 75, 145 Shafer, Donald 71. 94 Shafer, Jennifer 94 Shafer, Kevin 115 Shafer, Robert 94 Shafer, Teresa 135 Sharps, Barber Shop 211 Shattuck, Robert 94 Shehan, Gan 88, 135 Shehan, Pam 88, 101 Shehan, Terry 115 Shelton, Darla 86, 115 Shepherd, Michael 46, 72, 94, 115 Shepherd, Teresa 95 Sherbundy, Kim 95, 184 Sherwin-Williams 210' Shilling, Madeline 95 Shipley, Bryon 109 Shroyer, Deborah 95 Shrover, Jeanette 95 ShufT, Daniel 135 Shuler, Scott 95 Shumard, Pam 112, 115 Shymkus, Lisa 44, 88, 81, 135 Siegel, Charles 72 Siler, Pamela 95 Silvia, Diana 95 Sjmpson, Glenda 88, 95, 114, 115 Simpson, Samuel 145 Simpson, Todd 65, 114 Sims, Christy 81, 95 Singer, Deloris 145, 146 Singer Sewing 211 Skinner, Sandra 28, 95 Smiley, April 92 Smith, Angela 114 Smith, Can 114 Smith, Cooly 114 Smith, Debra 114 Smith, Dennis 88 Smith, Donald 114 Smith, Dwight 135, 53 Smith, Gary 20, 88, 95 Smith, Greg 192 Smith, Jayne 99 Smith, Karen 81, 90, 91, 135 Smith, Kimberlv 135 Smith. Kimberly 86, 115 Smith. Larry 135 Smith. Rex 114 Smith, Richard 95 Smith, Scott 114 Smith. Sherry 88 Smith. Tamara 81, 95 Smith, Timothy 95 Smoot, Dorothy 56 Snider, Holli 114 Social Studies 36 Solomon, Edward 16 Solomon, Rhonda 114 Sons, Beverly 114 Southwest Forest (Big D) 185 Sovern, Anita 95 Sovem, Mark 135 Spanish Club 102, 103 Spears, Patricia 95 Speer, Twila 11, 115, 135 Spice 104 Spillane, Suzanne 75, 100, 114 Spofford, Donna 81, 90, 95, 100, 117 Sports Center 201 Sprague, Karla 95 Sprague, Mark 135 Sprague, Susan 114 Spring Dances 166 Spurgeon, Larry 95 Spurling, Dale 88, 114 Spurlock, Dale 145 Stack. Michael 65, 67, 85, 135 Stack, Robert 95 Stadler Packing 193 Stafford, John 145, 180 Stage Band 106 Staggs, Dennis 135 Stairwavs 160-161 Stam, Gan- 46, 47, 59, 95, 106 Stam, Keith 21, 114, 112 Stanfields 208 Stapleton, Michelle 114 Staublin, David 135 Staublin. Jenny 114 Steinmetz, Lynn 91, 114, 171 Stephens, Tootsie 95 Sterling, Don 135 Stevens, Billy- 95 Stevenson, Cherie 96 Stidham. Kathy 79, 115 Stidham, Teres'a 20, 115 Stidham, Ronnie 136 Stolle, Melody 136 Stoner, Rachel 145 Stout, Audrey 96 Stowell. Jean 146 Street, Ruth 147 Stahl. Dr. Jerry 211 Streit, David i36 Strohe, Ricky 115 Sullivan, Kevin 96 Sunshine, Sutherland 63, 67, 81, 5 Sutherland, Vicki 136 Sweeney, Deanna 96 Sweeney, Douglas 115, 96 Sweeney, Lana 85 Swift, David 136 Swimming 62, 63 Swinney, Laura 81, 115 Sylvester, Dennis 145, 222 Sylvia, Dana 81, 115 Sylvia, Harlan 88, 28, % Sylvia, Shirley 147 T Tait, Wayne 63, 109, 136 Taskey, Sandra 136 Taylor, Diana 15, 21, 115 Taylor, Jimmy 115 Taylor, Marslia 88, 96 Taylor, Randy 136 Taylor, Timothy 96 Tellman, Cheryl 88, 96 Tempest, Cathryn 20, 136 Tempest, Dannv 136 Tempest, Donafd 115 Tempest, Julie 20, 102, 115, 117, 170 Tennis 70-71 Thaver, Carol 147 Thefander, Kelly 106 Thickstun. Cheri 85, 88, 94, 115 Thickstun, Cindi 88, 188 Thixton, Thomas 136 Thixton, Tylene 115, 96 Thomas Electric 184 Thompson, Boise 115 Thompson, Cheryl 116 Thompson, Elaine 88, 96 Thompson, Mark 96 Thompson, Roberta 116 Thompson, Ronald 116 Thoroflare 207 Tibbs, Kevin 96 Tibbs, Timothy 86, 116 Timettes 84-8o Timour, Karin 7, 94, 102, 103, 136, 179 Timour, Margaret 28, 75, 96, 100 Tindell, James 68, 96 Todd, Greg 96 Tompkins, Geraldine 147 Tompkins, Mary 96 Tooley, Brad 96 Torrev, Karen 136, 202 Track 46, 47, 48, 49 Tower, Ed 46, 72, 145 Tower, Sharon 145 Trilling, Cornelia 88, 96 Trimpe, Tina 88, 96 Trisler, Alan 71. 96, 116 Tri-W-Y 193 Trobaugh, Sandy 96 Trowbridge, Mark 96 Trowbridge, Teresa 13, 116 Tuell, Timothy 46, 54, 96 Tunget, Janet 75, 116 Turnbow, Jeffery 40, 116 Turner, Jannette 136 Turner, Thomas 116 T.V. 32, 33 U Umphress, Lisa 56, 97, 164 V Vanderbok, Janice 145 Vanhook, April 116 Vannatta, Craig 97, 102 Vannatta, Kathy 137 Vanness, Terri 21, 92, 97 Veluzat, Wallace 116 Vemco 210 Versteeg, Cornelias 146 Vetters Appliances 207 Vickers, Michael 116, 193 Villa, Raul 42, 97 Vincent, Ovie 97 Vocational 38, 39 Voelz, Bart 67, 86, 116 Voelz, Charlene 147 Voelz, Jeff 116 Vogt, Dana 27, 97, 112 Vogt, Kevin 137, 211 Von Fange, Nathan 88, 102, 112, 113, 137, 204 W Waggoner, David 63, 97 Wagner, Anthony 102, 113 Wagner, Camille 145 Wagner, Catherine 18, 137 Wagner, Charles 201 Wakefield, Kevin 5, 94, 137 Walker, Jerry 97 Walker, Reni'ta 92, 93, 116 Walker, Tim 46, 97 Walker, Vickie 116 Walls, Jayne 116 Walls, Jeffrey 97 Welsh, Harold 145 Walters, Randall 68, 97 Walton, Stephen 137 Walton, Timothy 97 Waltz, William 97, 98, 99 Wampler, David 97 Wampler, Joy 116 Wampler, Robert 68, 116 Warbritton, Kenneth 145 Wasson, Jerry 116 Wasson, Jeffery 88, 116 Watkins, Bessie 8, 98 Watson, Margaret 8, 82, 137 Wavgood, Joanne 137 WCSI 206 Webb, Lori 94. 98 Webber, Mark 137, 157 Weichman, m 116 Weiler, Mark 137 Weidman, Nancy Lynn 86, 117 Welch, Jeffrey 117 Welch, Sandra 198 Wellman, Roana 57, 117 Wells, Ronald 67 Wendling, Melinda 48, 81, 117, 160 West, Howard 147 West, Tamara 86, 117 Wetzel, Shirley 117 Wever, Beth 37, 28, 106, 137, 196 Whatley, Benita 96, 137, 202 Wheeler, Susan 137, 202 Whetstone, Andrea 98 Whipker, Naomi 117 Whisman, Julie 88, 137 White, Diana 137 White, Dione 117 White, Joseph 98 White, Kristina 117 White, Rosemary 98 White, Timothy 137, 63 Whited, Phillip 137 Whiteman, Joy 88, 137 Wilcox, Michael 117 Wiley, Laura 86, 117 Wilhite, Denise 117 Wilkerson, Angela 98 Wilkerson, James 21, 27, 98 Wilkerson, Tim 67, 117 Wilkins, James 65, 110, 117 Williams, Beverly 88, 98, 100 Williams, Clarise 117 Williams, Jeffery 138 Williams, Karen 138 Williams, Rita 145, 148 Williams, Thomas 67, 103, 117, 165 Williams, Tim 117 Williams, Tony 98 Willoughby, David 67, 138 Willy, Chris 28, 81, 88, 138, 149, 166, 189 Wilson, Bob 117 Wilson, Debra 138 Wilson, Jennifer 98 Wilson, Virginia 147 Wine, Jeffery 117, 168, 211 Wininger, Ricky 72, 98, 109 Wint, Mark 39 98, 113 Wishon, Harold 145 Wolfal, Lisa 98 Wolfal, Margie 138 Wolter, Catherine 138 Wood, Floyd 40, 53, 117 Wood, Mark 77 Woodall, Donald 65, 98, 208 Woodson, Larry 98 Work, Robert 138 Worley, James 7, 145 Wrestling 64, 65 Wright, Vicki 138 Wyatt, Laura 88, 138, 110 Y Yeley, Myron 98 Young, Deborah 117 Young, Jack 145 Young. Jeffery 98 Young, Linda 145 Young, Nancy 56, 57, 138 Young-Bey, Angela 48, 98 Young-Bey, Earl 46, 65, 66, 67, 117 Young-Bey, Victor 46, 65, 67, 138 York, David 49, 138 Yula Young World 211 Z Zapfe, Steven 98 Zeigler, Beth 81, 88, 138 Ziegler, Bruce 46, 98 Ziegler, Sheree 98 Zieteniuk, John 38, 46, 67, 81, 88, 90 Zink, Lori 88, 117 Zuckschwerdt, Cheryl 145, 110 Mr. Noel Genth and Miss Mildred Maley receive a remembrance for their retirement after a com- bined 86 years of teaching, counseling and coaching. Rindy Cookson Don Shafer Pennie Drinnon Randy D wenger Mark Clark Jewell Newmister Cheri Thickstun Mark Hayes Special Thanks: Mr. William Melvin The Republic Parker Portraits Campbell’s Creative Photographers Mr. Mikel Lewman Myra Birdwell Derrick Carson Kevin Dickey- Mark Foster Brian Harris Doug Las well Specifications: Copies printed: 950 Size: 9” x 12” Pages: 224 Typestyle: Century Expanded w Italics Headlines: 30 pt. Quotes: 12 pt. Copy: 10 pt. Captions: 8 pt Idents and Index: 6 pt. Paper- Type: Bordeaux Special Weight: 80 lb. Cover- Process used: Lithograph Base Material: White Book Cloth Applied Colors: Process Cyan Black De Royal Alan Trisler Lois Andis De Royal Coleen Hagan Mark Clark Cathy Linneweber Kelli Rowe Cheri Thickstun Pam Moffitt Doug Bradley Mike Shepherd Jewell Newmister Tori Cole Robbin Moffitt Rosemary England Marie Poynter Kim Sherbundy Paul Pocock Pennie Drinnon Rindy Cookson Rusty Bauer Mark Hayes Don Shafer Doug Sweeney Alan Trisler Kevin Wakefield Tim Ison Karin Timour Tim Baute Myra Birdwell Randy Dwenger Julie Whisman Robert Rhude LeRoy Nelson Editor-in-chief Copy Editor Photography Editor Head Photographer Academics Editor Organizations Editor Index Editor School Life Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor General Staffer General Staffer General Staffer Business Manager Advertising Manager Advertising Design Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Cover Design Ad Salesman Ad Salesman Ad Salesman Ad Salesman Ad Salesman Adviser Principal 220 Acknowledgements Vision sends shivers up editor’s spine What would a yearbook be without pictures?” was senior Mark Clark’s re- buttal whenever I made the mistake of complaining about the photography staff. That remark always sent a shiver up my spine as I could envision all the photographers going on strike and the production of this yearbook coming to a screeching halt. For without the pho- tographers’ thankless hours of work they’ve spent taking, developing, and printing pictures, this book simply would not be. Real photo complaints were few from me ... my photography editor, senior Coleen Hagan, usually took care of those as well as talking the photographers into giving up time to take countless pictures and put in extra darkroom hours as deadlines drew near. My reply to Mark’s question was al- ways, Nothing,” and when one stops to think about it, a yearbook really wouldn’t be much without those memory evoking photographs. Making nasty comments in red ink all over a staffer’s copy and writing theme copy has kept senior De Royal occupied. It didn’t end with the nasty comments, though. She was always ready with fresh ideas and the neces- sary synonym to make that headline fit. A special acknowledgement should go to the parents of the whole staff. They put up with many late night work sessions while keeping supper warm. Morale building birthday parties given to each staff member was the main gripe of the Oracle staff con- cerning domain of the Pub. Maybe it was the cake crumbs left on the tables or maybe it was just plain jealousy for all the calories they missed, but com- plaints were frequently made about the frequency of parties. All in all, there were no major blow-ups and harmony prevailed. Finally, thanks to all of the staff and our adviser, Robert Rhude. You’ve made this year one I’ll never forget. Sure, we had our differences (boy did we ever), but we were working towards a single goal, that of putting out the best yearbook this school has ever seen, and I think we have. I know ... don’t break your arm.” But it’s not me, it’s all of you and the hard work you’ve put into it I don’t know what else to say except thanks for your hard work and stick-to-it-tiveness.” Lois Andis Editor-in-chief Rusty Bauer Myra Birdwell Rose England Karin Timour Doug Sweeney Pam Moffitt Mike Shepherd Doug Bradley Julie Whisman Coleen Hagan Kevin Wakefield Tori Cole Robbin Moffitt Mr. Robert Rhude Acknowledgements 221 Cooperating towards ''One for all, all for one ’ The times when we had so much homework to do we wanted to scream, the early mornings spent, in com- position lab and U.S. history large group, the long wait between Christmas and spring vacation seemed, at times, as though we were living in a constant struggle. For some reason we couldn't get the enthusiasm for school, and even though our sports were trying and win- ning, we had about as much spirit as a limp dishrag. Just as things were get- ting desperate, clubs like Torchbearers, FFA and OEA began to bring back a hint of unity. It seemed like the fervor of people working together started catch- ing on. Working within a Constitution and testing it along the way, student government began to operate in a more confident manner. In a year without physical disaster, we still had to share the burden of a financial deficiency with the other components of the school system. Because of this, we became more aware of the fact of ''giving and tak- ing”. We expanded our sphere and an- nexed new ideas in our growth. With elasticity we came back after each chal- lenge and made our own mark in the year that was, but once. Even though one year has drawn to a close, the battle still is; the Revolution and its Rebels live on. Questions concerning ser are directeil to Mr. Dennis Sylvester, health teacher, and Mrs. Do- rothy Coleman, school nurse, during health and safety classes. Health classes met only in large groups in an effort to prevent fewer people from failing the class. Women’s track coach Jackie Burton and assis- tant coach Marvin Burton help junior Cindy Corson with the form she will need for the shot put. This was the first time that a wife and hus- band team served as coach and assistant coach of a team, in school history. 4� ' Giving the school more color and earning a grade, seniors hkm Harden and Sharon Hawkins mint the word “quiet on the doors of stairwell A as a project in art class. Students from the class were overwhelmed with requests from different de xirt- ments in the school to liven up the areas with their supergraphics Depositing her pop bottles, sophomore Pam Abbott makes her contribution to the Torchbearers’ ef- fort to raise money for the athletic department, through a pop bottle drive. Junior Kevin Largent registers to receive his bal- lot in the student body presidential election. The ESA's newly-adopted constitution was tested early in the year when one of its provisions for school elections was put to work. McDowell Elementary students accom tany Ste- ven Gilbert in their “Floppy Moppy exercise. Be- cause of financial problems, the formal physical education classes, in the elementary schools, were to be discontinued, despite parental protest. Closing 223 A place for quiet study was provided in the south end of the library for students who were assigned to study hall on their unscheduled time. With the aid of a miniature tractor, senior Greg Daily, accompanied by senior Brent Nolting, tows the class float around the gymnasium. The senior float was the winner in the inter-class com- petition during the school's first Homecoming. People living to learn, learning to live, life as it is If thought makes man free; if learn- ing and experimenting with new ideas is the key to the ultimate goal, then we can truly say that we are free. We have learned so much, not only through hooks, but in the process of life itself. We expe- rienced the serious side of life through dramatic portrayal. One person’s free- dom was achieved through the capti- vity” of another, that is, m aking a pe r- son learn and think by the use of a study hall really makes a prisoner” of them. Handling utter disappointment in the final seconds of a basketball game to give our unending support to a de- serving team, showed signs of a new found maturity. In learning to accept the facts of life we became acquainted with death, a realization that was made more present in the loss of someone close to us. When we let go of the past and looked to the future we showed the fore- sight required to live in this world. s' each class leaves and another enters, each person takes what they have ac- quired in knowledge and experience and through it attains Freedom and its Ideals. 22i Cloning Mrs. Frank (senior Elizabeth San Miguel) makes it clear to Mr. Frank (junior Mark Foster) that Mrs. Van Daan (junior Kaihi McKinney) and her husband (sophomore Steve Kalstrup) must leave after Mr. Van Daan is caught stealing food.