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

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Harmonizing through Happy Trails to You,” seniors Mike Fuetterer, Brad Redman, Troy Grooms, Mark Hilycord, and Don Lanham, put a lid on the regional pep session. Announcing the senior class as being the win- ner of the class cheering contest, Mr. Philip Houston, principal, gives the senior class tw'o- hundred dollars to be used for a class party. We’ve gotta team going all the wav,” w'as the phrase yelled in the class competition w'hich concluded the First pep session for the football team cheering them on to victory. Student Life 19

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Giving the students a boost, seniors Brad Red- man, Tom Kitterman, David Perry, Jay Rich- ardson, and Duane Nicholson, display the words to the Olympian song. Parade of pep Sessions begin Class rivalries Pep Sessions were the most popular parade of Convocations. The spirit at the pep sessions remained strong throughout the student body as tug- of-war and cheering competitions were the highlight of the package. The first convocation was rewarding as Mr. Philip Houston, principal, an- nounced the winning class, the class of ’78, would receive two hundred dollars for their jubilant voices that cheered the loudest in the class competition with the cheer We’ve gotta team go- ing all the way.” The senior class planned a class party and gave-away fifty, twenty-five, fifteen, and ten dol- lars door prizes. Women competed against the men in a tug-of-war contest which not only highlighted but added suspense to the pep sessions for the students. The fun and enthusiasm drained as attendance was generally taken at the pep sessions. But by the end of the school year, assigned seats and atten- dance was not necessary as the student body attended each convocation with enthusiasm ability. Mr Houston, congregated the stu- dents into pep sessions for fun, joy, and a lot of cheering at the top of their lungs. Convocations surprisingly welcomed big mouths which weren’t hard to find. During the regional pep session, E.S.A. presi- dent, Don Lanham, displays a bit of his musi- cal talent, drumming to the popular cheer GO EAST.” 18 Student Life

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Political disaster strikes; Community faces hardship Political turmoil brought hardship to the small Jewish community of Anatevka in Tsarist Russia. Outside Anatevka troubles spread through Rus- sia as the villagers prepared to join the revolutionaries against the tsar ruler. Cast for Fiddler on the Roof Tevvc Perchik. Lazar Wolf. Mordcha Darlv Deck Rabbi Brian King Golde Tzeitel Hodel Grandma Tzeitel Annette Ovcrfclt Marcia Lucas Sue A»t. Music Director Chorus Kim Beasley Connie Brown Carla Cornett Maribcth Dicbolt Tem Eggleston Amy Fodrca Anita Foster Jenny Frazer Jennifer Johnson Marsha Lucas Annette Ovcrfclt Lisa Patterson Gale Timour Meg Timour Tom Bostic Mike Branham Daryl Deck Greg Fischer Tim Howard Mike Howe Brian King Steve Murphy Robert Linn Ken Ritzline Scott Taylor Jon Cummings Packing up to leave Anatevka, Tzictcl, soph- omore Eva Patton; Motel, junior Doug Gooldy; Shprintze, Beth Polanka; and Bicklc, sophomore Sue Clark, bundle their belongings for the long journey. Preparing for the Sabbath, Yente, the matchmaker, junior Lisa Buchanan, arrived to tell Golde, senior Trina Birdwell, that the butcher, Lazar Wolf, junior Ernie Kerns, hoped to marry their eldest daughter Tzietel, soph- omore Eva Patton. But Tzeitel, already in love with the poor tailor, Motel Kamzoil, junior Doug Gooldy, talked of the prospect of marriage with her sister. Tevye, struggling home, met Perchik, junior Scott Willy, a poor student from Kiev, who agreed to teach Tevye’s daughters in return for his keep. Returning home to join his family Tevye met Lazar in the village inn and was persuaded to agree to the marriage of Tzeitel. Tzeitel is told of the plan for her marriage to Lazar. Mo- tel entered and together they confessed their secret marriage. Perchik joined the revolutionaries but before he left he asked Hodel to marry him and she consented. The village heard that Perchik had been ar- rested and sent to a settlement in Si- beria. Hodel decided to join him and marry him there. They were all caught in a maelst- rom; an order from the Tsar com- manded that Jewish families must leave in within three days. Even Tevye, whose third daughter Shava, junior Su- san Ell, had married a Russian, cannot be spared. They leave sadly to start new lives in Poland, the Holy Land, and America. 20 Student Life