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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1979 volume:

Opening 2 School Life 14 5g Classes 38 if Sports 72 Organizations 114 Individuals 134 Advertising 186 | ' Closing 230 1979 Altis • East High School Columbus, Indiana • Volume 7 Roasting turkey on a stick, junior Bob Jordon spent a relaxing Saturday after- noon absorbing the beauty of Brown County in the fall. 2 Opening Enhanced by the beauty of the sunset at a lake in Yellowwood Park, Juniors Jerry Buchanan and Lori Clapp enjoy the last few evenings of summer weather. Silhouetted in the deep clear autumn sky, our local water tower quietly stands shining above our city. Our Past: Where It's Brought Us Bartholomew County was born on January 9,1821, during the pe- riod when grist mills, saw mills, woolen mills and distilleries were Columbus' only form of industry. In 1829 the first school in Bar- tholomew County was formed; the Liberty School and Meeting House served both educational and religious purposes. The first public school was erected in 1852. In 1859 the newly formed public school system of Indiana con- structed a seminary building de- signed to educate all grades of children. This building, now known as Central Junior High School, stands on the corner of 7th Street and Pearl Avenue. With its remarkable potential, the centrally located city under- went rapid, stable, subregional growth throughout the twentieth century. The oldest public school in Columbus, Central Junior High School, experienced some destruction during January as the amazed town watched the main wing destroyed by fire. Opening 3 Our Present: Where It's Taking Us By the 1970's, Columbus has become nationally known for the output of its industry, the ex- cellence of its architecture, and the imagination of its people Our educational district has be- come the twelfth largest in the state of Indiana. Columbus East Senior High School is recognized for its leadership in program de- velopment and its commitment to quality instruction. Our curricular selection and building is designed for specific programs which illus- trates the school's philosophy of meeting students' individual needs. East produces winners , is of- ten heard throughout the state. The fine quality of our academic program has spread into our ever- strengthening state renown ath- letic program, and the burning spirit of East Olympians has worked its way into the community. Performing during half time, the March- ing Band entertained Olympian support- ers during football season. 4 Opening Even when the ground was covered with snow and foot long icicles hung from the building, classes wese still conducted and student energy remained inside the halls at East. Constantly expanding, the area view of the city explains the recent city renovation. Participating in the Homecoming spirit week, sophomore Jeannie Stafford wore her pink p.j.'s on Pajama Day. Rallying to motivate the spirit of the foot- ball players, coach john Stafford speaks to the faithful Olympian fans who attended the first annual bonfire. Opening 5 Alive, Artful, Industrious Atmosphere A town without any apologies for hard work, solid and indus- trious, yet one alive and filled with art, especially contemporary architecture of national signifi- cance. The nationally renown archi- tectural opportunity in design fa- miliar to our city is unique in the U.S. Every year over 40,000 out- siders come into Columbus to marvel at the atmosphere citizens have excepted as a way of life. The community has built or rebuilt over forty masterpieces which residents live in, pray in, learn in, laugh in, have fun in and have the daily life of the city pub- lished in. Recently the uniqueness of our environment has received much recognition from several national publications; Reader's Digest, Time Magazine and The National Geographic. Yet, the specialty re- mains, Columbus is, A Most Un- common Town. With its castle-like appearance, the First Baptist Church, 3300 Fairlawn Drive, has become the prime subject studied, pho- tographed and sketched by several free- lance professionals. 6 Architecture Flowing continuously, the tierred foun- tain compliments the lavish gardens in the courtyard of Elsie Sweeney's birthplace. Designed to utilize solar energy, the Ir- win Union Bank complex, 500 Washing- ton Street, is the major banking center for Bartholomew County. One of the oldest but still most beautiful landmarks in the city stands at 819 Fifth Street; St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Standing out above the city, the time tower of the First Christian Church, 531 Fifth Street, is one of the tallest city sites. Architecture 7 Using the only form of transportation known back when Columbus was founded, residents drive buggies during the Fall Parade. Painted faced clowns lead the cirucs caravan in the annual Fall Parade held in September. Screams of Enjoyment Squeals of Excitement Laughing, sharing, enjoying, growing; an atmosphere of enter- tainment shines through a few times every year. During September, the Bar- tholomew County 4-H Fair Grounds sponsored a week at the three ring circus. While children marveled at the dangerous per- formances, parents laughed at the clowns, which at times, repre- sented the frustrations and reali- ties of life. Throughout the week, the air was filled with the aroma of popcorn, cotton candy and a feeling of excitement mingled with anxiety. Soon, the table turned and it was time for Columbus to do the entertaining. The city sponsored a Fall Running Festival weekend, which was highlighted by physical fitness foot races, bike marathons and running clinics by Hal Hig- don, editor-at-large of Runner's World. Soon following the fitness weekend, citizens shined up their cars to enter in the annual fall pa- rade. Taking part in the festivities were all the local political candi- dates, the East Olympian march- ing band and the H R Block's Homecoming float. Once again the feeling of en- joyment filled the air and Colum- bus was entertained. 8 Parades, Circus, Discovery Days Signing autographs for children, ani- mated clowns entertain their young au- diences during the Three Ring Circus hosted by the 4-H Fair Grounds. Among the winners of the Discovery Days road marathon was Indiana Sena- tor, Richard Lugar. During a warm September morning, a young Columbus resident cycles his way through the fall parade route. Parades, Circus, Discovery Days 9 Students Develop Business World Junior Achievement, J.A., is a program to help young people learn more about the world of business. The organization has grown to be nation wide in the past few years. The teenagers that participated in this program benefited in nu- merous ways. J.A. helped them to understand the free enterprise system, and enabled teenagers to see a place for themselves inside it. In the different J.A. companies these young executives discov- ered what they enjoy most about being in business; whether it be keeping books, selling, devel- oping new products or personnel work. This knowledge and experi- ence helped students in their choice of future careers. Locally, J.A. has been organized with the cooperation of commu- nity leaders. The Columbus branch is located at Bakalar Air- port. Nationally J.A. has two hun- dred and forty-six programs, serv- ing over eleven hundred communities. Each adult serving as adviser on a J.A. company has a specialty; accounting, sales or production, and he or she aided the teenagers in this area. So whatever a student's future plans are, Junior Achievement can help. If a student wishes a future career in business, J.A. can help the student decide which area would best suit him. If a student plans on becoming a homemaker or a doctor, J.A. can still help with items of the student's personal life; like taxes and budgets. 10 junior Achievement Working with a power saw senior Tom Harpring and North sophomore Rob Kent carve their Junior Achievement products for the year. Mounting a piston bookend, sophomore George James' industry was sponsored by Cummins Engine Company. Keeping the Flyk Industries account in order, sophomore Dan Stockelman bal- ances their account. Junior Achievement 11 Realizing the end of the season is near, junior tackle Brian Tooley is deep in thought during the final quarter of the Carmel game. Athletic Outstanding Powerhouse of Southern Indiana The sweet taste of success was not uncommon at our school throughout 1979. The prestige was set early in the year as senior Susan Hundley stroked her way to third place in the women's state golf champion- ship match. Soon copying Susan's pattern, the varsity football and volleyball squads moved into the spotlight. Finishing their second season in- side the final eight state title com- petitors, the Olympian volleyball team demanded and received state wide recognition. Once again being noted for the output of tremendously well trained, dis- ciplined athletes, the Olympians produced a football squad which pushed their way into the final four championship round of IH- SAA playoffs unbeaten by any other southern Indiana high school in the Hoosier Hills Con- ference area. Combined efforts proved to be the element which pressed both the Olympian women's and men's basketball programs high into the state rankings. As these teams built up the power to once again overtake southern Indiana, a few individualists were also earning a reputation . Although as a team the wrestling and gymnas- tics squads did not rise to state competition, selected individuals represented the school. Becoming known as the Pow- erhouse of Southern Indiana , East finished the year with several awards and tributes. But the ath- letic abilities could not have proven as successful if it had not been for the support of the local community. The city of Columbus has now realized that East is no longer The Other School ; we have earned our recognition. After a set from junior Pam Settle, junior Maria Stack spikes the ball over the net. Shooting for two, junior center Lisa Ritzline added six points to the Olympi-Anne's victory over jenning's County. Athletic Outstanding 13 14 School Life Division Sharing Together Gave Us Love Dances, plays and convocations have become as important to school life as learning itself. The extra- curricular activities gave us the opportunity to exert our energy into worthy projects which taught us the importance of working together. Our school experiences outside of classes provided us with a flaming warmth, unity and love which will always be carried inside of us. Talking and relaxing on a bridge was a good way to pass the time during the warm afternoons of fall for juniors Maribeth Diebolt and Cindy Hundley. 1978 graduate Brian Morris gives senior Diane Bauermeister a congratulatory kiss after she was named the 1978 Homecoming Queen. Dressing up in his toga , senior Ross Brodfuehrer shows his spirit and support for the East football team before the Carmel game. A chase after the volleyball turned into a water fight for juniors Phil lackson and Pam Barringer on a Sunday after- noon in Brown County. School Life Division 15 Moving to the music of David Ivan, ju- nior Robin Mahoney and senior jim Donnell share a romantic moment dur- ing the Homecoming dance. Rallying at the bonfire, faithful Olym- pian fans help raise spirit for the 1978 Homecoming. 16 Homecoming Straw hats, corn-cob pipes, jugs marked The junior class’s Spirit of the Olym- Receiving her crown from 1977 queen X , and missing teeth are added props pians won the Homecoming banner Kathy Reedy, senior Diane Bauermeister used by Kim jewell, jeanie jones and competition during half time. The ban- was chosen the 1978 Homecoming John Adkins in the Homecoming Hill- ner will be preserved and hung in the queen. billy contest during spirit week. gym for years to come. Powder-Puff Females Tie One On A week of spirit days, activities, girls' powder-puff football prac- tices and many after school hours spent working on the class banners paved the way for the 1978 Homecoming football game and dance. Throughout the week Rebels, Indians, hillbillies and pajama clad students could be seen roaming the halls on their way to classes. The students wore their Sunday best to initiate the spirit of the festive week on dress-up day and concluded with an or- ange and brown day. On history, pajama and hillbilly days prizes were awarded to the best dressed students. Many fans gathered on the practice field to honor the team with a bonfire and a pep rally on Thursday evening. On Friday, the ladies took to the field, while the men became cheerleaders during the first annual Powder-Puff football game. Kathy Neal quar- terbacked the seniors to a nar- row 20-18 victory over the ju- niors who were led by Lisa Ritzline. Earlier in the week, students nominated Powder-Puff King candidates, two representatives from each class. Sophomores Kip Kiel and Bryan Perry, juniors Blair Kiel and Glen Spinks and seniors Mark jackson and Bill Redman made up the King's Court. Senior Rick Dwenger, escorted by Di- ana Vickers, was crowned Pow- der-Puff King. On Saturday the men once again had control of the field, dominating both offense and de- fense. Madison posed no threat to the mighty Olympians in the 47-0 victory. During half time, the junior banner, designed by Scott Thelander, won the competition between classes. Also during half time, senior Diane Bauermiester, escorted by 1978 graduate Brian Morris, was crowned 1978 Home- coming Queen by the 1977 queen, Kathy Reedy. Seniors Julie Perry and Diane Vickers, juniors Karen McNeely and Aleta Stam, and sophomores Gina Gooldy and Teri Murphy were the six members of the queen's court. The traditional homecoming dance concluded the week's festivities. Homecoming 17 Trying to light the cigarette ot a party guest, sophomore Andy Whaley, Wal- ter, senior Mark Matheny steadies his revolver. Throwing Axel, junior Tom Bostic and Susan, sophomore Barb Abel, together under such a bizarre incident caused sparks to fly. Don't Drink Fulfilled Allen's Comedy When going to another coun- try how many times has one been told, Don't Drink the Wa- ter? This is the title of the 1978 Fall Play by Woody Allen. The story starts out in the quiet American Embassy, as Father Drobney, senior David Jones, tells about their life in the charm- ing little communist country. All goes well until three innocent looking tourists come in seeking asylum from the communist po- lice. Six years ago, Father Drobney himself ran into the American Embassy seeking asy- lum from the communist police; Krojack, senior Scott Willy, Kas- nar, sophomore Andy Whaley and Nikoli Andrianov, soph- omore Brian Farrer. FJe had two choices; one, he could remain in the safety of the embassy or two, go outside and attempt the big- gest mass conversion in history. If the Hollander family; Walter, senior Mark Matheny, Marion, junior Kim Beasley and Susan, sophomore Barb Able, would have stuck to the usual tourist at- tractions all would have gone well. Through the long days spent at the embassy Axel Magee, junior Tom Bostic and Susan fall in love. Though their hostesses, Mrs. Burns, soph- omore Karen Babbs, and Ms. Kil- roy, senior Lori Campbell, tried to make their stay as pleasant as possible, all seem to miss home badly. Walter mails letters to their son Sethe in a porcelain tiled stove, and Marion goes into a frantic rage of cleaning the em- bassy, thus creating a tremen- dous unemployment problem and driving the cook, senior Hiro Koyama, insane. Escape is con- stantly on all minds. At last the perfect plan is schemed up. To pacify the Sultan of Bashir's al- ready ruffled feathers, Axel throws a party in his honor. At the party for the Sultan of Bashir, junior Jon Fischer and his wife, sophomore Linda Bauermeister, Walter and Marion are to mingle with the guests and leave with the largest group. Party guests are; junior Beth Poffenberger and sophomores Martin Timour, An- gela Deaton and Beth Willy. Un- fortunately, the attempt fails when Walter shoots Ambassador Magee, junior Daryl Deck. Spirits are low with the thought of hav- ing to spend the rest of their lives behind the iron curtain. All seems lost until Axel realizes that the Sultan and his wife are drunk and it would be extremely easy for Walter and Marion to imper- sonate them and escape. Susan is no problem because she will leave under full diplomatic im- munity. Susan and Axel are mar- ried and the Hollanders make it safely back to Newark. Pick a card, go ahead, pick a card. 18 Fall Play Entertaining guests, sophomores Angela Deaton, Martin Timour and junior Beth Poffenberger, Axel, junior Tom Bostic, hosts a party for the Sultan of Bashir, ju- nior jon Fischer and his wife, soph- omore Linda Bauermeister. While communist police officer Kro- jack, senior Scott Willy, secretly tape records his conversation, Walter, senior Mark Matheny confesses to being a sec- ret spy. Don't Drink The Water 19 Mistletoe by Moonlight Beneath the Rainbow Mistletoe by Moonlight' set the mood for the 1978 Christmas dance. The dance was held at the Senior Citizen's Center from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. on Saturday, De- cember 16. Students and their guests danced mostly to slow mu- sic provided by the Indianapolis band, Tradewinds. During the evening, couples were presented with their pictures compliments of Campbell's Creative Photogra- phy Studio. February 24 was the date set for the East-Herr Dance. The dance was held in the East gymnasium from 8:00 to 11:30 p.m. A contem- porary band under the direction of Mr. Joe Spurlock performed for the evening. Murals decorated the gym and provided a pleasant background for the photographs taken by Campbeli's Creative Photography. 20 Dances Dances 21 Less Snow; More School For Students Before most students do any- thing on winter mornings, they tune to a local radio station to see if school has been called off. After the blizzard of 77 even an inch of the white stuff seems like a lot. With the first snow, no matter how small, mothers throughout the state break out the heavy mittens and snow boots. Mothers bundle up their offspring and send them out to face the cold winter weather and worse yet school. Before their re- turn, a must is to man the kitchen with hot chocolate and plenty of marshmellows. If the kids are lucky enough to have school called off many will go back to bed and get up at a later time. Then after a nourishing breakfast of Kellogg's Cornflakes they bundle up to face the cold and invade the great outdoors to participate in such winter sports such as tobaggoning or ice skating. This year kids all over Bar- tholomew County were disap- pointed with the weather being less severe. If the weather was not severe enough to call off the schools the superintendent would call for the express routes to be ran. This was a big disap- pointment to many high school students. Maybe with a bit of luck, next year will be a better year for snow. With the snow piled as high as a Volks- wagen, it took quite some time for the melt-down. Although most of the ground was still covered, patches of grass began show- ing through the snow during a spring thaw. 22 Weather Bounding through the snow covered yard, even the dog expressed his feeling of joy toward the white stuff. Although low temperatures were re- corded throughout December and Jan- uary, this waterfall near Newbern seemed unaffected. Weather 23 Spirit Days and Convos Sponsor Olymp Success Winning first place and a ten dollar gift certificate, junior Jackie Green partici- pates in the Halloween costume competition. The 1978-79 Olympians had plenty of East athletic spirit this year. Boys' football, girls' volley- ball, girls' gymnastics, and men's and women's basketball teams all had great seasons. Spirit was not only seen but also heard throughout the year. Among the activities held dur- ing the convos were class com- petitions in cheering, men vs. women tug of war, skits and two students from each class in yell- ing their loudest with sophomore Cathy McGee winning over the other students. To show our school spirit here at school, spirit days were held. History day, dress up day, hill- billy day, pajama day, orange and brown day, sunglasses and hat day were some of the special events held. Daily contests were held and the winning students re- ceived a ten dollar check from Mr. Houston. Thanks to E.S.A., who put the convos together, the athletes and students who brought the enthu- siasm, made this year's convos and spirit days a success. Supporting the varsity football and vol- leyball squads in the quest for state vic- tory. The women's cheerblock spelled, OLYMPIANS 1 . 24 Spirit Days and Convocations Dressing as cowboys and Indians, ju- niors Carolyn Corn, Lisa Greenlee, An- drea Aldred and sophomore Carie Pfifer patronize our football team during Homecoming week. Singing lead in the Earl Fudpucker Band, senior joel O'Neal presents his own version of the Olympian victory song. V J V Ir ,3 Carrying her favorite stuffed toy and wearing her favorite hat, sophomore jeannie Stafford shows her support in hat and stuffed animal day. Spirit Days and Convocations 25 Brigadoon Village Returns Again Fishmonger Chorus Sharon Arbuckle Teresa Burkman Sue Clark Elaine Crouch Becky Darnall Joy Daugherty Eleanor Davie Elaine Fischer Anita Foster Cindy Merris Nannette Reed Chrys Schooler Elaine Simpson Mary Ellen Simpson Andy Whaley Angela Ryser Darlene Sting Natalie Wertz Beth Willy David Anderson Brian Barnes Tom Bostic Mike Brannan Jim Donnell Brian Farrar Greg Fischer Doug Gooldy Tony McCray Andy Whaley The musical Brigadoon was presented at the Clarence E. Robbins auditorium April 26, 27, and 28 at 8:00 p.m. The village of Brigadoon was revealed to Tommy Albright (Scott Willy) and Jeff Douglas (Jon Fischer) as they think of life back in the United States. The village of Brigadoon materialized only once every one hundred years. People may go into the vil- lage but can not return to the outside world without causing the village to perish. Both the props and the light plots were designed by students. The costumes, under the super- vision of Anita Foster, were au- thentic. The men wore kilts and the women wore the traditional dresses of that time period. CAST Assistant Director— Mark Matheny Females Fiona Maclaren Diana Vickers Jean Maclaren Lisa Patterson Meg MacGregor Lori Campbell Maggie Anderson Sue Clark Jane Ashton Elaine Simpson Sandy Dean Becky Darnall Males Tom Albright Scott Willy Jeff Douglas Jon Fischer Harry Beaton Tony McCray Charlie Dalrymple Daryl Deck Mr. Lundie Russ Hardin Andrew Maclaren Greg Fischer Archie Beaton Doug Gooldy Angus McGuffie Jim Donnell Frank, bartender Brian Barnes Stuart Dalrymple Tom Bostic Mac MacGregor David Anderson Daryl Deck and Lori Campbell practice a dance in Brigadoon . 26 Brigadoon Jim Donnell and Rus Hardin rehearse a part in the spring play. As the cast watches, the sword dancer concentrates on not touching the swords. Brigadoon 27 Dual winner senior Darryl Sublette is one of the few band members to be honored with both the Arion and Louis Armstrong jazz Awards. Receiving the highest honor given by the Social Studies Department, Leon Hoff- man presents senior Diane Bauermeister with the Outstanding Citizen Award. Recognized by district 10, football coach john Stafford presents senior Brett Mas- ters with a Regional All State plaque. Noted throughout her athletic career for her sportsmanship, senior Dawn Jenkins is presented with the judsen Erne Mental Attitude Award. 28 Awards Convocation Senior Stars Sparkle and Shine Scholastic Art Award Sharon Bennard, Issac Salinas, Terry Proffitt, john White. Business joyce Cox, Troy Burbrink, Norma Ma- ther, JoAnn Kiel, Amy Fodrea, Judy New- kirk, Tina Shatto. Sam Simpson Outstanding Student; Norma Mather DECA outstanding junior; Doug Meyers outstanding senior; john Webb French First year honorable mention; Kim Jewell first year second place; Andy Price first year first place; Kara Lion second year honorable mention; Linda Bauermeister second year second place; Elizabeth Price, Andy Knott second year first place; Elaine Fischer third year honorable mention; Minh Nguyen third year second place; Jim Horner third year first place; Rob Scheller fourth year second place; Jan Carteaux fourth year first place; Karen Wiley German second year; Scott Williamson, Greg Fischer third year; Chris Williams, Jill Kemp fourth year; Martina Rieker, Debra Wulfhorst, Scott Thelander fifth year; Debra Heller, Doug Neff I.U. Honors; Jeff Ryle, Connie Brown, Pam Wheeler Spanish first year; Greg Coil second year; Bill Pongraz third year; Mark Fischer, Mark Hoover fourth year; Tom Coon History DAR honorable mention; Darryl Deck, John Fisher, Mark Spinks, Debra Wulfhorst. Bronze; Elaine Crouch Silver; Scott Thelander Outstanding Citizen: Diane Bauermeister Industrial Arts Outstanding I.A. student; Doug Brougher Indiana Industrial Education Association Scholarship; Mark Jackson Journalism Outstanding Senior; Jan Carteaux Altis Most Valuable Staffer; Kim Russell Oracle Most Valuable Staffer; Frances Carman Tim Ison Award for Enthusiasm; Lori Clapp Outstanding Cub Reporter; Carman Winterrowd Math Geometry, Steve Byrd, Ingo Cyliax, Cindy Donica, Mark Fischer, David Jaquess, Pamela Richards, Carmen Winterrowd Advanced Algebra; Lisa Epperson, Craig Neth Unified; Scott Thelander, Debra Wulfhorst Analytic Geometry; Debra Heller, Lori McClinic, Troy Rondot, Mark Schnur. Calculus; Nancy Able, David Jones, Doug Neff, Ross Richardson Music Who's Who in Music; Sue Clark, Darry l Deck, Greg Havill, Annete Overfelt, Geri Black, Lisa Buchanan, Teresa Burkman, Susan Ell, Tony McCray, Diane Vickers, Scott Willy. Band Arion; Darryl Sublette John Philip Sousa; Roger Burton Louis Armstrong Jazz; Darryl Sublette Torchette; Sherri Hendrix Office Education Association Outstanding Achievement; Joann Kiel English Senior Writing Composition; Doug Brougher Scholastic Magazine honorable mention; Doug Brougher Science Biology: Carmen Winterrowd, Tricia Kelly, Robyn Branom, Terry Belush, Lisa Comer Integrated; Clyde Shilling, Juanita Hill Cosmic Perspective; John White Chemistry; Jill Kemp, Scott Thelander Physics; Robyn Branom Physiology; Stuart Tucker Advanced Biology; Nancy Able Advanced Chemistry; Nancy Able Advance Physics; Ross Richardson Outstanding Senior; Nancy Able Scholarships Tri-Kappa; Greg Fischer, Debra Heller School Secretaries; Norma Mather Zonta; Deanna Folger DeKalb Agriculture; Larry Davis, Doug Brougher Other; Debbie Henshaw, Brent Masters, Denise Scheidt, Mark Jackson, Sheryl Blitso, Dawn Jenkins, Greg Risk, Ross Richardson, Greg Fischer, Susan Hundley, Doug Neff. Athletics Senior Awards; Kathy Neal, Mark Jackson, Tom Bannister, John W'eaver, Susan Hundley, Jerry Haddix, Rick Dwenger, Brian Anderson, Greg Gooldy, Bill Tompkins. Football district 10 Region All State; Brett Masters All South Football; Brett Masters, Judsen Erne Mental Attitude; Dawn Jenkins, Mark Jackson Ping Pong first place; Mark Stapelton second place; Ross Brodfuehrer Awards Convocation 29 Chosen by their peers, seniors Mark jackson and Diane Bauermeister were seleted the 1979 East Prom king and queen respectively. Rushing from the prom, home to change clothes, and back to the after prom, stu- dents continue their magical evening. 30 Prom Slow dancing to the rhythm of RAZ from Indianapolis, East and North juniors and seniors found their tropical Paradise. Displaying the events of the evening to follow the prom, this billboard told stu- dents what to expect at the after prom. PAZ 12:30-1:30 2=15 - 3:00 3:43-4:30 The PICK POCKLT 1:30 'I PON MEN' 3:00 BLUE.TICU’5 4:30 A Week of Flowers and Feelings Highlight Year For many juniors and seniors the annual Columbus East North Senior Prom is the biggest high- light of the school year. The or- dering of the tux and the frantic search for that special prom dress are the symptoms of prom fever. As the big day draws near, many girls take the day off to get their hair fixed and get ready for the evening. Sophomores watch the fever increasing with envying eyes, knowing that in one so seemingly long year, they too would be catching that very same virus. Through the day of the prom the tension increases until it seems sure to bust just any mo- ment. Finally at the prom the couples burn off their extra en- ergy on the dance floor. As the magic hour of midnight draws near the tension of the day starts to let up and couples look for- ward to staying up all night at the After Prom. The Columbus East North Se- nior Prom was held on May 18, 1979, in the Commons from 9:00 to midnight. The theme for this year's prom was “Tropical Para- dise.'' Diane Bauermeister and Mark Jackson were crowned East's prom queen and King. The band RAZ from Indianapolis pro- vided music for the evening. Each couple was given two wallet size photographs provided by Parker Portraits to remember the magical evening. Prom 31 Prom Magic Lingers into New Sunrise With magic left over from the prom, students traveled to the Af- ter Prom party bushey eyed and anxious to continue the festivities of the evening. Upon arriving, shuttle busses ran from the Cummins Tech Cen- ter parking lot to take the stu- dents to the party at the Boys and Girls Clubs. After the students were admitted there was a variety of games and other activities to entertain them from 12:30 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. Saturday morning. As students worked up their appe- tites from playing games or danc- ing in the gymnasium, pizza and soft drinks were provided to sat- isfy their hunger. As morning grew near, students started traveling home, remem- bering this magical evening of fun. 32 After Prom Created by parent volunteers, the After Overseeing the whole affair, custom de- Prom party found the ancient Cleopartra signed King Tut watched quietly from his hidden among the trees. choice seat. Participating in a popular event, senior Ross Brodfuehrer and Relaxing in the gymnasium between dances. East juniors dis his guest try their luck at Bingo. cuss the experience of their first prom. From Indianapolis professional weight lifters kept After Prom party members on pins and needles.” Having their picture taken by parent photographers, senior Cindy Cash and her guest catch their magic night on film. After Prom 33 Seniors Amber and Tammy Johnson both enjoy sports. They both competed on the 1978-79 Olympi-Anne Basketball team, both have earned letters in the sport. Seeing Double Vision 20 Twins Invade East Double vision? No, there were ten sets of twins at East during the 1979 school year. There were twins in every grade, some which are identical while others are fraternal. There are boy-boy pairs, girl-girl pairs and one boy- girl pair. Most twins undoubtedly have had some unique childhood ex- periences. Sophomore Tony Murphy said, “When we were little, Teri and I put crackers on the floor and ran over them with our tricycles. Most of the twins admit being close, although they all like to be alone at times. The twins enjoy doing things together but surprisingly, many have op- posite interests, so there is sel- dom much competition between the two. Birthdays bring about a complaint; many feel it would be better if they could have birth- days on different days. Most sets of twins feel as Sheryl and Kelli Muir, “We're happy about being twins, it would be different if we weren't but we'd still feel the same. Juniors Sheryl and Kelli Muir enjoy being twins. But they feel amazed and they feel, It is amazing, because people think it's crazy to do things to- gether. It's kinda crazy. 34 Twins Seniors Darla and Carla Cody found that part of the unique relationship of being a twin was thinking and feeling the same during identical situations. Sophomores Teri and Tony Murphy are the only set of boy-girl twins here at East. They appear very close as brother and sister, Tony stated, I think she's sort of tomboyish because I'm a boy. i Twins 35 Crossing the Childhood Ushered by junior Blair Kiel, seniors )im Pursley, Rita Rayburn and Bill Redman march to receive their diplomas. Bridge to Adult Life Graduation ... the final step which takes students from child- hood across the bridge into adult life. What was graduation? It was more than hours of sitting and lis- tening to the encouraging words of those who have been where we are going during a joint East North baccalaureate service in the Columbus North Memorial gym- nasium. It was more than receiv- ing a diploma from superinten- dent Dr. Lawrence Heyerdahl and a wish of good luck from princi- pal Philip Houston. Graduation was the result of twelve years of school. Twelve years—that's two-thirds of an eighteen year olds lifetime, five day a week, nine months every year. But it was the experience gained through those twelve years that made the years evolve so quickly. Experiences, such as those pointed out by valedicto- rian Diane Bauermeister and salu- tatorian Troy Rondot; the Blizzard of 78, competing in semi-state and state athletic finals, inter- viewing embassadors in Washing- ton D.C., completing American Heritage after American Heritage, making friends, and continuously growing. The class of 1979 stepped out of the East gymnasium on May 18, 1979 as educated persons. Not only were the students academi- cally educated, but they had also gained knowledge from the events they experienced here at East. These experiences will aid in the students' abilities to prosper in their future lives. Reminding seniors of their accomplish- ments salutatorian Troy Rondot reminise the good 'ole days. 36 Graduation As president of her senior class. Dawn Pardieck leads the new graduates in the changing of the tassles. Receiving her diploma, Kim Devore is congratulated by superintendent Dr. Lawrence Heyerdahl. Graduation 37 38 C lasses Division Learning Gave Us Skill The educational experiences provided in the Bar- tholomew Consolidated School Corporation has come a long way since the construction of the first public “Liberty School and Meeting House in 1829. The unique modular scheduling at East permitted us to excel in the areas of our choice. The opportu- nity to enroll in four to eight classes allowed us to determine our own horizons. The skill and deter- mination we inherited from the ancient Olympians was shown through our performances in each of the one hundred-twenty-seven courses offered as a part of our curriculum, expanding our knowledge and aiding in the quest of our destination. Reading one of her many senior assign- ments, lenni Frazee finds a corner in the Quiet Study area. Wrapping up the arm of sophomore Nolan Masters, sophomore Kim Bates completes a Health Occupations demostration. Playing his guitar, senior Joel O'Neal practices in the Music Resource Center during his unscheduled time. Reading a short story assignment, soph- omore Pam Freels finds the English Re- source Center a quiet atmosphere to concentrate in. Classes Division 39 Hours Spent; Requirements Completed Gagging on formaldehyde, sit- ting (sleeping) through fifty four hours of Health and Safety films, typing bibliography cards, rush- ing to finish an American Hem- orrhage , being driven insane while trying to figure out just what Macbeth was saying, bearded witches, three semesters of manual labor for one credit of Physical Eucation . . . require- ments for high school graduation! To successfully receive that ever so important graduation di- ploma from the Bartholomew Consolidated School System, a student must complete, among other things, eight semesters of attendance. Each of these semes- ters, students are required to complete at least five subjects. The subjects students must com- plete are; four years of English, two years of Math, a year of Lab- oratory Science, a year of U.S. History, a semester of Govern- ment, a semester of Economics, a semester of Health and Safety and one credit of Physical Education. The only course required every year of high school, English, through the study of well known literary works, grammar exer- cises, individual learning pack- ages and mini-courses, students were provided with the material needed for proper communica- tion in today's fast-paced society. The two year mathematic classes varied from student to student. Some students, feeling the need for mathematic basics was sufficient, choose General Math courses. Students more in- terested in the mathematic field choose to study Algebra, and college-bound students enrolled in Geometry. A year of Laboratory Science, whether it was Biology or Chem- istry, supplied interested students with the basic knowledge needed to pursue their studies in this chosen area. U.S. History, Government and Economics helped students un- derstand the political aspects from the past to the present, which is almost a necessity to prosper in today's civilization. A semester of Health and Safety, along with three semes- ters of Physical Education, ex- plained to students the need for top physical fitness. The eleven required courses left students with twenty of the thirty-seven credits needed for graduation. Students, confronted with our school's wide variety of one hunred and sixteen specialty electives, usually found no prob- lem fulfilling the extra seventeen credits with classes which inter- ested and complimented their in- dividual personalities. Reading the required Huckelberry Finn by Mark Twain, junior Janna Lykins spends time in the English Resource Center. Discussing the rights of American citi- zens as stated in the Bill of Rights, law- yer Curtis DeClue answered the ques- tions from a large group junior history class. 40 Required Classes Answering the questions of senior Gov- ernment students, teacher james Nay helps Valerie Shirk and Kim Rigsby complete their assignment in the Social Studies Resource Center. Completing a Biology experiment, sophomores Mark Cooper and Joy Daughtery spent their class time in the Science laboratory. Required Classes 41 (Stage) Lights, (Television) Camera, (Reporting) Action Conveying a message; the message may be simple or ex- tremely complex, but how should it be conveyed? There are so many different methods one could use in today's tech- nologically advanced society that the point one is trying to make may become lost somewhere in the interpretation process. East alone has six elective courses geared toward the field of communication. Verbal communication was taught through Speech and Dra- matic classes. Speech class famil- iarized students with the different types of speeches, and empha- sized effective speech and the development of listening skills. Dramatics devoted class time to the study and practice of acting techniques. Also explained to 42 Elective English Dramatics students were the rudiments of stagecraft, lighting, costuming and make-up. Students learned written com- munication through Journalism and Modern Literature classes. Modern Literature students stud- ied famous twentieth century lit- erary works, while students studying journalism wrote their own news, feature and editorial material. Photographic communications were taught in Photojournalism and Television Production. Photojournalism dealt with the operation of 35mm and 120mm single lens reflex cameras, while Television Production gave stu- dents the knowledge to operate studio cameras and design a pro- duction suitable for network airtime. Sitting in the English Resource Center office, senior Beth Tempest completes a learning package test. Inside the quiet atmosphere of the Lan- guage Resource Center, sophomore Bryan Perry and junior Todd Rittman complete their various assignments. Utilizing the Reading Lab materials, jun- ior Glen Moon listens to the tape as he reads Bless the Beasts and Children. Practicing dialogue, junior Karen Wiley rehearses a production for dramatics class. Spending their unscheduled time in the Reading Lab, sophomores Brad Wilhite and Betsy Martin, catch up on some lei- surely reading. Elective English 43 Celebrating a met yearbook deadline the afternoon before Christmas vaca- tion began, junior photographers Chris Robinette and Scott Bonnell demon- strated their disco footwork. ORACLE STAFF: sitting: Tom Harpring, Gary Kincer and Francis Carman, stand- ing: julie Kelly, Susan Bierlein, Ed Bos- ton, Bob jordon, Kim Russell and advi- sor Mr. William David Bohall. above: Todd Campbell, Tim Fields and Carmen Denton, not pictured: )an Carteaux and David Yount. Enjoying his seventeenth birthday in the Publications Department, junior David Yount is presented with a cake which reads: Happy Birthday Dave Yoink in the middle of an artificial farmyard. 44 Publications Pigs Invade, Produce Finest Publications Invaded by swine, birthday cakes and spring fever, students involved in the Publications De- partment became known affec- tionately as the Pub Pigs . The nickname originated from an ar- ticle written by Dave Yount, fea- ture editor of The Oracle. In this article Dave pointed out the fact that every individual in one way or another, at one time acted as a pig . Working so closely together to accomplish a common goal, the Pub had its own feeling of unity. The unity of the staffs and their advisor, Mr. Will Bohall, aided in producing the finest quality pub- lications ever printed at East or any other Columbus high school. Bouncing back and forth be- tween printers. The Oracle expe- rienced a few irregularities in the size of the newspaper, texture of the paper and other printing dis- crepancies. Upon arriving at school last summer to plan the first issue of The Oracle to be re- leased the first day of school, the staff was informed that the North printing classes, which had been our principal printer in the past, would be unable to print The Oracle until a printing instructor could be hired. So, the staff was forced into the real world of professional printing with real and profes- sional prices. Due to high costs and low income, the first semes- ter The Oracle was printed at Lighting Printing, Columbia Press, Ivy Tech and The Republic. With the appointment of a new print shop advisor for the second semester. The Oracle was then printed at North with the hopes of saving money. After the first addition from North's print shop was published, the staff decided the professionalism of The Republic was much more desirable. So, once again The Oracle changed printers. The Oracle remained with The Re- public as its printer for the dura- tion of the year. To pay for the extra printing costs the newspaper staff took on extra advertisers and various fund raising activities such as raf- fles for concert tickets and a T.V., and bake sales. Finances also posed a problem for the Altis staff. Costing almost $14,000, this book includes two hundred and thirty-two pages; forty in full color and over ten pages of special color effects. The staff solved its financial problems by increasing its adver- tising section and through the generous support of our many patrons. The Oracle and Altis staffs combined their efforts for one fi- nal fund raising project to earn money for their Publications ban- quet; a student vs. faculty basket- ball game. Consisting of two eight minute quarters for senior girls to match their talent against faculty women and two twelve minute quarters for the senior guys to compete against the fac- ulty men, the game provided en- tertainment for everyone. Working together to resolve their printing problems, The Oracle and Altis staffs, with the aid and guidance of Will Bohall, published the highest quality newspaper and yearbook ever in our history. ATLIS PUB PIGS : front row: Kim Russell, Lori Clapp, Linda absent: Chris Robinette, Lisa Ritzline and Lisa Renner, not Geary, Amy Fodrea, Yanice Howell and |udy Credy. back pictured by choice: Todd Campbell, Darlene Sting, Troy row: Mary Holtsclaw, Mary Jane Ruf, Tonda Wingler, Tom Settle, Susan Arbuckle and Chrys Schooler. Coon, Gail Newton, advisor W.D. Bohall, and Scott Bonnell. Publications 45 CURSE YOU RED BARON!! xxxx X XX X X xxxxx X X XXX XX xxxx � « « XXX xxxx XX XX X xxxxxxxxx XX XXX XX X X x : X XX XX X x ; X xxxx X xxxx X X XX X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X X XXX XX X XXX X X xxxx X X X XX X xxxx X X xxxxxxxxx XX XX X XX XX X X X XX XX XXXX XXXXXX X xxxx XXX XX X X xxxxxxxxxxxxx -_ . - - x X X X xxx x : XXX X XXX - x X XXX - x X XX - xx X X X X X X x X X X xxxx X X X X X XX X X X X XX xxxx XXX � XXXX X X X X X SSBSCSS X X xxxxxxxxx XXXXX xxxxxxxxx ===== X ) SSXK X )xxxxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Advanced Algebra students, who en- joyed tinkering with the computer in room A227, often programmed more than just mathematic problems, as illus- trated in this cartoon. 46 Mathematic Electives Computer Figures Odds in Underground Casino? Gambling, chance and figuring odds ... playing poker, rolling dice and flipping coins; an un- derground casino? No, a high school mathematics course. Pro- bability and Statistics gave the connotation of mathematics a new dimension. Students figured such problems as; the chance of drawing a royal flush in a five card poker game is 640,740 to 1. While a great number of stu- dents were content to end their mathematic careers after Geome- try's study of proofs and theo- rems, or Algebra's study of rela- tions, functions and conic sections, other students enjoyed the challenge of matching their Before programming an Advanced Al- gebra problem, junior Melissa Bott con- nects the terminal to a computer lo- cated at Cummins. With the aid of the calculators in the Math Resource Center, junior Mike Al- tiere completes an assignment. wit with the knowledge of a computer. Mathematic majors spent hours tinkering with the computer terminal in room A227, programming questions, prob- lems and even art sketches. The opportunity to compare our computer programming techniques to those of other schools came early in the year when interested students from all over Indiana met at a Mathema- tic Workshop at Indiana Univer- sity. Discussions with university professors gave students insight into the possibility of turning their interests into future produc- tive careers. Mathematics Electives 47 Checking out research material from the Science Resource Center, senior John Pence completes an assignment. Carefully watching instructor Ray Jones, special education students learn the proper use of the laboratory equipment. 48 Science Electives Plotting a point on his Indiana weather Busily working on calculations for labo- map located in the Science Resource ratory write ups, juniors Cathy Moote Center, junior Mark Wilson pursues his and Brenda Moorman find the help interest in meterology. they need in the resource area. Experiments, Observations, Investigations Building solar collectors, al- most blowing up the laboratory or being drowned in the middle of an experiment because of the faculty roof over the laboratory were distinct experiences shared by students interested in the field of science. Geared to prepare students for college, Advanced Biology and Advanced Chemistry utilized group investigations, critical ob- servations and controlled experi- mentation to provide a more thorough understanding in these fields. Often overlooked and never fully recognized as one of the finest opportunities at East is the Cosmic Perspective course. Stu- dents who were enrolled in the course did not study only astro- logical events and figures; they were also allowed a first hand experience with a fully equipped planetarium. Our school is one of a few in the nation with the opportunity to learn with such advanced equipment. Watching sophomore Dave Black ex- periment with a bicycle wheel, instruc- tor Bill Barnes tries to explain the theo- ries involved with rotation. Science Electives 49 Painting in their sketches, juniors Brad Croddy and Glenn Moon add color to their artwork. Art Doodles Often Create Real Winners Offering outlets for varying creativity, the Art Department produced unique and often award-winning projects. The flexible degree of courses allowed room for everyone; from those who just wanted to doodle around to those who seriously wanted to make a prosperous career from their artistic ability. The Art Department worked with all degrees of talent and project difficulty. Beginning with the basic fundamentals of paint- ing, color, drawing, design and printmaking in his freshman or sophomore year, a student worked with varying techniques. Choosing the field of art he most enjoyed or felt most challenges by, the student then continued to perfect his own techniques and abilities. If a student chose to complete all the possible art classes; in his final year he was expected to compile a portfolio of varied representative work, and he was given the opportunity to present a schedule of one- man shows in the gallery. Pointing out the proper technique, art instructor Mr. Melvin watches as junior Keith Owens carefully shapes his pot- tery project. 50 Art Using a variety of art supplies, junior Bob Stillinger completes a colorful project. Displayed in the showcase outside the Art Resource Center are art majors' classroom work. Completing their individual projects, se- nior Tim Stadtmiller and juniors Mike DeVolle and Lori Tanner are in the in- dependent Art major program. Art 51 Checking the assignment sheet, instruc- tor Margaret Becker helps seniors Am- ber Johnson and Carman Harrison find the materials they need in the Social Studies Resource Center. Stumped by a question, senior Joel Dunkin seeks assistance from junior Jenny McClure in the Social Studies Resource Area. Taking notes for one of many History outlines, junior Michelle Harrison finds the material she needs in the resource center. Reminding senior Wendy Wells of the project requirements, department head Leon Hoffman provides needed research material. 52 Social Studies Electives Completing their various Social Studies assignments, senior Greg Fischer and ju- niors Jan Alplanalp and Mike Little study in the resource center. Understanding Our Past; Rationalizing Our Future What makes people click? Why do people react to certain situations the way they do? How can people believe in such a faith? The answer to these ques- tions lie in a better understanding of the needs and emotional structure of people. Psychology, Sociology and World Religions gave students the opportunity to research into the history and theories of hu- man behavior. Throughout the year, classes were supplemented by varied current events which often pro- vided the best material for class- room discussions. The death and selection of two different Popes within a thirty day time span into the Catholic church gave World Religion students a first hand ex- perience in the operation of the ancient rituals. The first successful testtube birth, and the formation of a strong liberal cult, “The People's Temple gained immense psy- cological and sociological reac- tion from the world. Though the classes could never provide defined causes of human behavior, the advantage of un- derstanding the past was de- signed to aid in rationalizing with the future. Social Studies Electives 53 Language Experience Cultures Too Learning and experiencing other cultures, not just languages, were the goals of the Foreign Language Department. French, Spanish and German students could study courses varying from the basic language to the very advanced. Supple- menting the traditional drills in grammar and readings from text books were current foreign films, trips to authentic restaurants, and correspondance through letters and tapes from European students. Adding variety to the selected courses were such projects as; celebrating German, French and Spanish traditional holidays, pre- paring a typical foreign meal us- ing original recipes, and hosting an occassional exchange student for an afternoon. Three German students, juniors Pam Wheeler, Jeff Ryle, and Connie Brown passed the In- diana University Honors test and spent six weeks of their summer living with families in Germany. Using a knife to slice some breads sophomore Rob Osborne takes part in a German meal. 54 Foreign Language Lisa Winegar gets assistance from the aid in foriegn language recourse. Herr Baker dishes food out to Lynn Whitson during a German cultural experience. Foreign Language 55 A First Hand Experience in Real World Keeping an accounl record of the out- going sales, senior Roxanne Taylor ful- fills her position as Supplies Clerk in the secretary laboratory. Students being paid to take a class? Well, almost! With help from the Business Department, a student could earn both class credit and a regular salary work- ing at a selected job inside our community. Our DECA program was of- fered as a two year, four semes- ter course. Starting in his junior year, a student selected his ca- reer objective and with the aid of a training sponsor he was pro- vided with well-rounded learning experience in that business. Dur- ing his senior year, a student was then involved in the cooperative on the job education program in the area he chose. Distributive Education students could be found selling, cashier- ing, receiving and checking mer- chandise, pricing, stocking, ware- housing, advertising and displaying positions throughout the community. For those students who were content to stay inside the school system, the Business Department offered several essential electives for career oriented students. Cur- riculum varied from the basic to the advanced in the Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping-Ac- counting, Business Machines and Business Law. Fulfilling the needs of students, the Business Department offered opportunity in one of the fastest growing fields in today's world. SENIOR DECA: front row; Neva Ko- eningkramer, |ohn Webb, Kathy Par- dieck, Melinda Matthews, and Bill Long, second row; Vicki Hulse, Beth Smiley, Sue Bixler, Anita Perry, Nina Curry and Bev Money, back row; Mr. Keown, Bonnie Dunkin, Kevin Linn, Carmen Campbell, Cindy Cash, Charlotte At- wood, Travis Cole, Andy White, Joyce Manley and Doris Climber. 56 Business Department OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: front row; Mrs. Hatfield, Tyra Brooks, Denise Shepherd, jane Hundley, Deb- bie Wheeler and Yvonne Manuwa. sec- ond row'; Dianae Selig, Jo Ann Kiel, Tina Shatto, Carla Cody, Melissa Grossman, Kim Nielson, Dana Sovern, Roxanne Taylor, Jill Zeigler and Donna Lucas, third row; Teresa Edwards, Dena Folger, Cheri Beam, Debbie Barthlow, Patti Geares, Amber Johnson, Carman Harri- son, Patty Martin and Tammy Johnson, back row; Darla Cody, Norma Mather, Debbie Ault and Debbie Mann. Browsing in the Deca Shack on the re- source floor, junior Bobby Richards ex- amines the variety of albums on sale. JUNIOR DECA: front row; Michelle Fields, Kathy Chasteen, Kim Roberts, Glenna Seward, Kim Jones, Teresa Jones, Stella Higgenbotham, Jeanny Staggs, Lori Cockerham, Ken Hedrick, Brenda Nay, Penny Kinney and Debbie Neville, second row; Carolyn Robertson, Cara Barr, Saundra Ferguson, Susan Al- bietz, Cheryl Collins, Bobbie Schmidt, Lynette Ross, Teresa Perkins, Carla Ollstead, Susan Arbuckle, Brad Croddy, Brent Clem, Val Jones, Tim Rutan, Drew Barrett, Don Tungate and Mr. Keown. third row; Kevin Grissom, Kathy Robbins and Kim Hoover, fourth row; Jeff Myers, Mark Coomer, Mike Gorbett, Jeff Johnson and Tekulve. fifth row; Dana Haase, Bob Richards and Cindy Stephenson, back row; Penny Byrd, Tammy Garland, Mary Hubbard and Jill Moss. Business Department 57 Taking notes from a small group dis- Sifting flour for a cake, junior Steve Hy- cussion sophomore Wanda Newman man carefully prepares the correct con- and junior Anita Aldred prepare for an sistancy for the batter. upcoming tests. Old Stereotype Challenged; Apron Clad Males Appear The old stereotype; “Women are the ones who cook, men do not belong in the kitchen, was accepted by society for years. But throughout the year it was not uncommon to walk into one of the Home Economics classes and see several males in the classroom. Some of the males, which also happen to be football and basketball players, purposely scheduled the class and did not fall into it by accident of the computer. One of the basic rea- sons for the number of male stu- dents was probably the wide range of Home Economic courses available to meet individ- ual needs. If a student was inter- ested he could sign up for the basic courses in food preparation and tailoring; but there were also specialized courses dealing with all aspects of Economics; textiles, housing, family health, family re- lations, budgeting money and planning a future. Whether a student was en- rolled in a basic or specialized course, the class blended the imaginative creativity in each in- dividual with the background knowledge needed to produce a better economist in our society. 58 Home Economics Finally finished and mounted, junior Linda Lyons choose to illustrate the dif- ferent needlepoint techniques for her project. Home Economics 59 Discussing her next clothing project, ju- nior Beth Evans asks for clarification of the program's requirements. Tightening the canvas, junior Beth Lynn prepares to mount her needlecraft pro- ject. Performing on Television; Traveling to Disney World Busing three loads of students to Florida for a week vacation over Spring break; the goal worked for all year and finally achieved by band members. But the vacation was not all relaxa- tion, while soaking up the Florida sun members also performed in the traditional afternoon parade in Disney World. Band members spent months in preparation; marching, drilling and improving their routines. During halftime at almost every home football and basketball game a portion of the band en- tertained Olympian supporters. In the full marching band was not on the field, often routines were presented by the torchettes or the newly formed flag corp. Also very active at all the ath- letic events were members of the Pep Band, which always ap- peared to support our team. Along with performing during football and basketball games, Pep and )azz Band members presented performances to local elementary schools and through- out the community. The march- ing band participated in several district competitions throughout the year and gained the experi- ence of being aired on television during half time of the East Car- mel regional final football playoffs. Supplementing the performing band classes, a music theory course was offered to interested students. The course was de- signed to familiarize students with the fundamentals of music, melody, harmony, chords, rhythm and keyboard ear training. Performing during the national anthem before a home football game, senior Bridget Barrett and sophomores Yo- lawnda Edge and Schinetta Barrett were part of the newly formed flag corp. OLYMPIAN BAND: front row; Schinetta Barrett and Bridget Barrett, second row; Yolawnda Edge, Mike Fenner and Chuck Roberts, third row; Lula Young-Bey, Sherry Hendrick, Robyn Branom, Cindy England, Teresa Perkins, Becky Greenly, Che- ryl Hodel and Susan Albeitz. fourth row; Kathy jenkins, Mike Sting, Scott Willy, Bruce Zarring, jana Grissom, Doug Klein, Steve Hilgiman, Becky Sage, Brent Clem, Ron Drysdale and Teri Ponder, fifth row; judy Schulz, Greg Coil, Russell McClure, Lola Slattery, Shari Fields, Kelly Hill, Debbi Sage, Beth Willy, Becky Fischer, Cheryl Trowbridge, Melissa Hen- derson, Darrell Cole, Karen Fox, Anita Foster, Julie Hovden, Susan Cobb, Vicki Collins, Bryan Bannister, Sheri Jones, Jenny Hole, Dawna Montgomery, Teresa Smith, Michelle Banister, Paula Holtzider, Melissa Apple, Lisa Sprague, Kari Janes, Lisa Epperson, Cathy Bonnell, Cindy Elkins, Wendy Porter and Tammy Ferguson, sixth row; Carol Johnson, Debra Wulfhorst, Tony Maudlin, John Line, Bryan Fox, Matin Timour, Richard Linn, Mary Ellen Simpson, Roger Burton, David McCammack, Tim Ault, Timothy Stephenson, Tim Jones, Ken Neff, Anita Phillips, Jonie Lee, Mark Rediker, Larry Grant, Eric Phillips, Kelly Mouser, Alan Ross, Julie Belser, Denise Hodel and Cindy Frazier, back row; Michelle Klein, Tom Blanford, Daryl Sublette, Larry Siegelin, Steve Baker, Don White, Kevin Gush, Scott Eyler, Gary Shafer, Mike Henny, Paul Duncan, Greg Dooley, Jay Foyst, Tom Fenner, Tim Duncan, Eric We- dan, Bill Fisher, Steve Hyman, Craig Neth, Mike Baltus, Mike Skinner, Clifford McDaniel, William Compton, David Klopp, David Heideman and Cheryl Collins. 60 Band During the fall, marching band mem- bers practice for their upcoming city competition outside in the north park- ing lot. Keeping in step, junior Becky Fisher drilled with the rest of the marching band outside during the spring and the fall. Performing as a part of the Jazz Band, senior drummer Scott Willy entertained the student body during a convocation. Band 61 While washing his car junior Scott Grube explains why he enjoys the auto- motive class to senior photographer Jeff Reed. Trimming away the extra plastic, junior Eric Clark shapes a mold for Plastics class. 62 Industrial Arts Tuning his car in Automotive Mechan- ics class, junior Kirk Brannon charges the car battery. Industrialization Programs America Industrialization was the era which caused Americans to change their total way of living. Emphasis was no longer on the farmers and their rural homes; due to the new era, the cities and their businesses now dominated the control of the continent. And through the years indus- trialization continued to grow, and grow, and grow ... Today, the industrialization field is so large that it has to be sub-divided again and again. Our school alone offers four different industrialization programs. Inside each of these programs are courses varying from general, in- troductory to specific demonstra- tions and laboratory work. The Drafting program started with a comprehensive study of the work of the architect: plan- ning designing and drawing up specifications for residence and small single story, commercial buildings. Advanced levels broadened into the scope of technical drawing as it applies to modern industrial practices. A course in print reading, which is the guidepost of industry, ex- panded to insure mastery in print reading and to cover the range of drawings, sketches and prints which craftsmen are normally re- quired to read and interpet accurately. An advanced course in three dimensional drawings of techni- cal subjects fulfilled the need of the technological, complex, spe- cialized drawing course essentail to really explain in detail the given ideals. Electronic buffs had the option of studying basic to advanced classes in either or both Electric- ity and Electronics. Utilizing modern equipment in a well de- signed laboratory, students learned just how many facets of his environment depend on electronics. The Fabrications program of- fered introductory to in depth study of both Metal Fabrication, which is the joining and shape forming processes, and Oxy- acetylene and Arc Welding which is the study of welding through direct application of the- ory to laboratory experiences. Graphic Arts utilized the school print shop to publish off- set printing, bind books, print silkscreens, make rubber stamps, engrave plastics, vinyls and met- als, and laminate finishes. The Machine and Tool pro- gram involved classes which taught machine related tech- niques that are basic in modern industry. Students in these classes learned to plan, read a print and produce a product as related to industrial practices. Courses in the Material and Plastics program explored the various areas of plastics and wood working industry. Class in- struction and laboratory activities covered the basic chemistry, and the properties of the major re- sins, industrial processes of molding, casing, fabricating, ma- chining, decorating and finishing wood and plastics. The other industrial program. Power Machines included classes involved with automotive ser- vices, power maintenance and a special power mechanics course offered only to females. Through laboratory work, students learned the operating principals of auto- motive and power ignition systems. Industrial Arts 63 Competing in a ping-pong match, ju- nior Mark McCory chooses his own ac- tivity in the new Advanced Physical Education course. Challenging senior Rick Peterson to a one-on-one basketball game, senior Marlin Cox spends his Advanced Physi- cal Education class time on the court. Learning some of the techniques needed in the medical field, junior Kris Hagemeier tests the blood pressure of junior Brenda Moorman during a Health Occupations demonstration. 64 Driver's Education, Advanced Physical Education, Health Occupations HEALTH OCCUPATIONS: Front row; Penny Ash, Debbi Wood, Kris Hag- emier, Susie Melton and Susan Fogle. Back row; Kay Leeper, Nolan Masters, Bobby Waltz, Bertha Grissom, Yanice Howell, Denise Shelfo, Sally Davis, Kim Bates, Brenda Moorman and Teresa Boffo. Uncommon Bank Job Pulled by Drivers Ed. Watching a teacher's heart fail as a beginner runs a brand new 79 into the side of a local bank, gaining the knowledge of a nurse's aid without the assistance of a hospital, and finally finding a way to exert all that extra energy bundled up inside; common events at a high school? Maybe not common, but realistic at East. Possessing nerves of steel has always been a characteristic needed for any Driver's Educa- tion instructor. Teachers can never be sure of the reactions of a new driver and can only pray that his safety brake will hold out after it's strenuous work. As a preparation course for students interested in the field of medicine, Health Occupations was one of the two new courses added to our curriculum. Also added to the curriculum was a new Advanced Physical Education program. The full credited course was worked into interested students unscheduled time, thus students were able to choose how much time they wanted to spend participating in the class, whether it was only two days or all six days out of our cycle. Many athletic students found the program very helpful in seasonal conditioning. Stu- dents assigned to study hall were able to escape many long hours in the quiet study area when they filled their unscheduled time with the Advanced Physical Education course. Driver's Education, Advanced Physical Education, Health Occupations 65 Horticulture student senior Dawn Jen- kins measurers the growth of house plants in the green house located on the third floor. As a resident of the green house, the growth of this garden snake was also under observation throughout the year. 66 Agriculture A member of the Future Farmers of America, sophomore Miles Piercerfield studies in the Agriculture Resource Center, Livestock and Harvest Classes in Barnyards A farm at school? Not at school, but as a part of our edu- cation program; Agriculture stu- dents could be found raising pigs, selling cattle, harvesting corn and building a chicken coop. Supplementing classroom discussions and material labora- tories, students completed much of the course requirements in a actual barnyard. Students wishing to study agri- culture were not limited to just the general classes of Agri-Busi- ness and Farm Management. Specific Agricultural courses were offered in about every aspect of farming productions. Students interested in devel- oping the proper modern meth- ods for raising livestock enrolled in either Animal Science or Small Animal and Horse Management. Students considering a future career working with Botony had the opportunity to study Horti- culture, Plant Science or Soil Science. Those students who wished to better understand farming equip- ment and buildings chose to study either Farm Building Con- struction or Fram Electricity and Mechanics. Also offered was the Wildlife, Forest and Water Resources course which taught students to indentify food and water require- ments of forest and wildlife, and how to control water supplies and water pollution. Agriculture 67 Preparations Pay Off, Pleases Audiences Finding a seamstress willing to turn one hundred and fifty yards of material into twenty-six formal dresses and finding tuxedos to fit a variety of twenty-one different men; only two small aspects of organizing a concert choir. The fine art of performing in- volved a lot more than the bright lights and glamour seen by the audiences. Choir members spent at least five school hours each week pre- paring for their concerts, plus fre- quently members gathered dur- ing the evening to polish a song or work out steps to a dance routine. The Fall concert was high- lighted by a “Jazz Era spotlight, while the Christmas concert con- centrated on the major work, The Gloria by Vivaldi. Every- OLYMPIAN CHOIR: Front Row; Jonet Taber, Barbara Abel, Tonya Walls, Dana Hanson, Donna Condon, Darla Jefferies and Shari Gallowy. Second Row; Mich- elle Eppley, Eleanor Davie, Alicia Hitch- cock, Cindy Merris, Chrys Schooler, Michelle Sherbundy, Kim Jefferies, Beth Turner, Sandy Plumm and director Mary body Be Dancin' was the theme in the final major presen- tation during the Spring concert. Choir members majoring in music or those considering a fu- ture musical career, often en- rolled in other time-consuming, non-performing music courses. Individual music lab sessions provided students with an en- semble and improvisatory experi- ence, while allowing students the opportunity to create music of their own, to study the music of today and adapt it to various in- struments and styles and to com- bine instruments in traditional and non-traditional ways. For devoted choir members, all the time, effort and energy they spent in preparation was justified when they heard the applause of their satisfied audiences. Clark. Third Row; Susan Douglas, Elaine Young, Beverly England, Sharon Ar- buckle, Gina Gooldy, Nannetle Reed, Joy Daughtery and Karie Pfeiffer. Back Row; Mark Runge, Mark Bowman, Randy Burk, Mark Phillips, Kevin Hadley and Kenny Posey. The newly created logo, designed by art teacher, Phil Miller, contains every member of the Concert Choir. Can you figure out who is who? Accompanied by pianoist senior Deb- bie Henshaw, senior Scott Willy per- forms his solo during the Fall concert. 68 Music Electives CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row; Marsha Lucas, Maribeth Diebolt, Joni Lee, Diana Vickers, president Lori Campbell, vice-president Susan Ell, Teresa Lucas, Hiro Koyama, Elaine Simpson, Cheryl Owsley, Sue Clark, Beth Tempest and Cayla Welch. Second Row; Anita Foster, Jenny McClure, Jon Fischer, Daryl Flemming, Russell Hardin, Mark Math- eny, treasurer Doug Cooldy, Kelli Flinn, Essteen Smith and Becky Darnall. Third Row; director Mary Clark, Kelly Hen- drickson, Annette Overfelt, Jim Gross, Tom Hendrickson, Bob Billany, Scott Taylor, Mike Branham, Daryl Deck, John Anderson, Steve Murphy, Geri Black and Aleta Stam. Back Row; Teresa Burkman, Lisa Patterson, Scott Willy, Greg Havill, Rick Dwenger, Tony McCray, Tim Howard, Tom Bostic, David Jacques, Marlin Cox, secretary Debbie Hen- shaw and Lisa Buchanan. Drummer-Brent Clem. During the get acquainted” pitch-in- dinner for choir members, toilet paper is the only form of a napkin senior Lisa Buchanan could find. Participating in the newly formed strings” class, junior violinists Cheryl Hodel and Debra Wulfhorst practice together as individual study during their unscheduled time. Music Electives 69 Community Work Stations Aid Careers Industrial Vocational Coopera- tive Training provides further oc- cupational training of current high school courses or occupa- tional training that is not offered in the high schools by using community work stations. The students go to school for half a day and work at the community work stations the second half. Automotive Mechanics in- cluded classroom and shop ex- periences which would involve training in the many phases of automotive maintenance with re- pair work on most types of auto- motive vehicles. The Building Trades Program was designed to train students for careers in the construction trades using a residential building approach. The Distributive Education Pro- gram was an advanced coopera- tive DECA program between the school and the employer. The student would go to school in the morning and work in the community in the afternoon, ac- cumulating both class credit and a regular paycheck. The Vocational Electronics course was a program in design to provide the understanding of and the ability to repair radio and television receivers. The Graphics Communication Program trained qualified individ- uals for careers in the printing in- dustry. Emphasis was placed on giving the students a thorough working knowledge and skills in many aspects of the industry rather than concentrating on one specific area. Machine Drafting instructed students in the basic elements of drafting including pictorial repre- sentation, orthographic projec- tion, lettering and dimensioning. The Machine Trade program's main emphasis was to train the students in metal maching by qualifying the student to operate all basic machine tools and to follow specifications and blueprints. Included in the Welding pro- gram were the areas of oxyacety- lene welding, electric welding, inert gas welding and exposure to other special activities such as spot welding. Hands-on learning and training experience was a major emphasis of the program whereby students practiced welding on a variety of materials. Agricultural Cooperative Edu- cation and Farm Implement Re- pair was offered to seniors only. Under the direction of a teacher, students learned farming skills and how to build and repair farm machinery. 70 Vocational Displaying the finished product of hours of class work, the Automotive class presents their rebuilt engine. Listening to the explaination of their instructor james Reppa, Electronics students continue to wire their projects. Cleaning the exhaust system of his car, an Automotive stu- dent tunes his own car and earns class credit in the process. Vocational 71 72 Sports Division Playing Together Gave Us Sending finely trained, well-disciplined, greatly gifted athletes to sectional, regional and state competitions in nineteen sporting events earned us the recognition due to true Olympians. The strength and spirit of victory could be felt walking through the halls. The newly crowned “power- house of southern Indiana proved unstopable as our school continued to build its reputation for producing winners. Even if first place wasn't ours, we were still satisfied because we had given 100% and had performed to our utmost capability. WE ARE OLYMPIANS! Preparing for fhe upcoming season, ju- nior Dan Bates puts in his miles during summer practice. State finalist senior Susan Hundley completes a putt during the final meet of the season. Junior Pam Settle sets the ball high into the air for the upcoming spike during a home meet. Qualifying for state competition for her third consecutive year, senior Dawn Jenkins completes her balance beam routine. Sports Division 73 Conference Champions Clutch Sectional Title I don't think we could have done too much better, com- mented coach Andy Galbraith. The men's tennis team finished the season with a 17-2 record, a Hoosier Hills Conference Cham- pionship, ranked in the UPI ten- nis poll for the first time, and the victors of the Columbus North Doubles Tournament. New Albany and Columbus North were responsible for mar- ring the team's season record. Both losses resulted from a one point deficiency, 3-2. Columbus North defeated the reigning champions in the semi-finals of the Sectional, denying the Olympians a second consecutive Sectional crown. The number one doubles team of senior Greg Risk and ju- nior Mike Dugan finished the year with a record of 14-7. The number two doubles wound up with an 11-7 record. Senior Matt Kutch, number one single player, ended his season with one defeat and twenty-one vic- tories. At one point in the sea- son Matt had a string of nine- teen wins. He is one of the top ten players in the state of Indiana, with an overall record of 70 wins and 11 losses in four years. Kutch has lettered all four years at East and finished with a record not many other tennis players can match, said Coach Galbraith. Junior Robert Jordon, number two singles player, was 20-2 on the season. The number three singles player, junior Mark Spinks, had sixteen consecutive wins and finished the season with a 21-1 record. Matt, Robert and Mark were also All Confer- ence Selections. Matt was the team captain, while Robert was the team's choice for Most Valu- able Player. East was the Columbus North Doubles Tournament winner with the combination of Matt Kutch and Robert Jordon at number one doubles, who won three matches. The number two doubles team of Greg Risk and Mike Dugan won one match to give the Olympians a total of fourteen points and the championship. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★if ¥ ¥ Men's Varsity Tennis ¥ 16-2 ¥ ¥ ¥ East Opp ♦ 5 Batesville 0 -k 4 Columbus North 1 ¥ ¥ 5 Jennings County 0 ♦ ¥ 1st Columbus North ¥ ¥ Doubles Tourn. ¥ 3 Bloomington South 2 ¥ ¥ 2 New Albany 3 4- ¥ 4 Rushville 1 4- ¥ ¥ 5 Franklin 0 ¥ 5 Seymour 0 ¥ k 5 Bedford 0 4 4- 6 Madison 1 ¥ ¥ 3 Bloomington North 2 4- ¥ 5 Shelbyville 0 4- ¥ -k 1st H.H.C. Team Tourney 4- 6 Scottsburg 1 ¥ -k 3 Greensburg 2 4- ♦ 5 Franklin 0 4- k 2 North 3 4- 34- ¥ 2nd Sectional ¥ 4- ¥ ¥ Men's Reserve Tennis ¥ 7-3 ¥ 5t 4 ¥ Jennings County 2 4 ¥ 1 Bloomington South 4 4- ¥ 3 Rushville 1 4 ¥ ¥ 4 Franklin 1 4 4 ¥ 4 Seymour 1 ¥ ¥ 5 Bedford 0 4 ¥ 3 Madison 0 ¥ k 1 Ftauser 5 4 ♦ 2 Scottsburg 1 4 ¥ ¥ 2 Greensburg 5 ♦ 4- Number one doubles, senior Greg Risk and junior Mike Dugan follow through to another victory on our home courts. 74 Men's Tennis Using his two handed backhand, num- ber two singles junior Robert Jordon returns his opponent's serve. Serving the final game of the match, number one singles senior Matt Kutch finishes off another opponent. Varsity Tennis: Front Row; Greg Risk, Robert Jordon and Jeff Gullet. Back Row; Troy Settle, Matt Kutch, Mark Spinks and Mike Dugan. Men's Reserve Tennis: Front Row; Tommy Blades, Jim Apple, Kevin Gush and Todd Kirchoff. Back Row; Scott Ashley, Eddie Boston, Keith Nolting and Andy Andis. Men's Tennis 75 Hundley Shot To State; New Harriers Stumble In their third season of com- petition, the Olympi-Anne golf team finished its regular season with a 5-5 record. The team was third in the Hoosier Hills Con- ference with senior Susan Hun- dley and sophomore Judy Sharp being selected to the All Confer- ence team. The Olympi-Annes also finished third in the Sectio- nal and advanced to Regional. Hundley was second in both the Sectional and the Regional. Breaking the school record with her best mark of the season, Hundley placed third in the state golf meet. Earlier the team broke the old school record of 204 with a 188. Senior Ami Brunni was the team's captain, Karen Bair, ju- nior, was the Most Improved Player and Susan Hundley took the honors of Most Valuable Player. The men's cross country team finished its season with a dual meet record of 3-5 and an over- all record of 23-43. Under first year coach Rick Weinheimer, the team comprised of many un- derclassmen who learned to work hard for a future goal. Senior Chuck Butler was cap- tain with freshman Henry Moore being chosen as the Most Valuable Runner. Throughout the year junior Dan Bates, senior Doug Settle, and sophomore Henry Moore received Olym- pian Effort Awards. The team had the desire and dedication it takes to be Olympian athletes. Judy Sharp, sophomore, prepares to drive the ball during a home meet at Otter Creek Golf Course. ♦ ♦ EAST � 219 Women's Golf 5-5 Seymour OPP 197 235 Rushville 199 219 Bloomington So. 297 219 Columbus North 193 204 New Albany 1% ■ 222 Bedford 206 J 232 Bloomington No. 260 + 188 Greensburg Tri-Meet 198 Brookeville 214 4- WOMEN'S GOLF; Front Row: Judy Brunni, Susan Hundley, Ami Brunni Sharp, Karen Bair. Back Row: Anne and Coach Jackie Burton. 76 Women's Golf MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY; Front Row: Coach Rick Weinheimer, Jim Jackson, Henry Moore, Doug Settle, Jeff Abpla- Dan Bates, Chuck Butler and Dave nalp, and Rex Cottrill. Back Row: Nicholson. Cross-Country 4-3 EAST OPP 38 Jennings Co. 21 39 Martinsville 20 49 Bloomington No. 15 15 Franklin 43 50 Seymour 15 20 Rushville 35 51 Hauser Tri-Meet 57 Columbus North 25 ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ ★ ★ Susan Hundley, senior, finishes a putt during the North-East match. Keeping in stride to stay ahead of his opponent, senior Chuck Butler plans his strategy for the remainder of the race. Cross-Country 77 J.V.; Heroes in Hand-Me-Downs Patched uniforms of ail but the right size that were worn in sparsely attended contests didn't affect the winning spirit and de- termination of the reserve foot- ball and volleyball teams. Total team efforts moved the young Olympian teams through victo- rious seasons. “This team came closer to reaching its potential than any other team in the history of East, boasted reserve coach Bill Barnes. There was a total team concept that produced a better offensive and defensive punch. After losing the season's first two games, the young Olym- pians rebounded with a record + Reserve Volleyball 6-5 4- + EAST OPP 4- won Bedford 4 4 Seymour won 4 4- Columbus North won J won Shelbyville + 4 Bloomington So. won J won Hauser 4 4 4 won Whiteland 4 + 4 Jennings County won Madison won J won Bloomington No. 4 4 4 won Brown County 4 4 4 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Sophomore Jim Zieleniuk sweeps the right end on a quick pitch from junior quarterback Mike Altiere during the 64-6 routing of the Madison Cubs. 64-6 victory over the Madison Cubs. The defensive unit proved its superiority with a shutout against crosstown rival Colum- bus North. The Seymour Owls were the final victims of the 1978 reserve football team. The East defense was tested on the goal line and preserved the vic- tory, 16-14. The young Olym- pians finished the season at 6-3, tying the best record in East's history. “This year's squad worked hard, wanted to win and they learned from their mistakes, commented Susan Moody, re- serve volleyball coach. The young Olympians volley- bailers started their season with an easy victory over Bedford and finished 6-5 to establish a new school record. The reserve team was led by sophomore co-cap- tains Pam Jackson and Kim Bates. Sophomore Jill Kemp was the team's choice for Most Valu- able Player and sophomore Jo- net Taber received the Sports- manship Award. Although the reserve foot- ballers and volleyballers often competed without a large crowd and had shorter schedules than the varsity squads, they are heroes in their own right. 78 Reserve Volleyball Captain Kim Bates sophomore, bumps the ball for a set, enroute to a 15-5,15- 1 victory over Bedford. Reserve Volleyball; FRONT ROW: Robyn Mahoney, Jill Kemp, Kim Bates, Pam Jackson, Terri Ponder, Kari Pfeif- fer. BACK ROW: Julie Belser (mgr.), Kelly Matlock, Julie Merrick, Jan Ab- planalp, Joy Daughtery, Dana Pardiek, Jonet Tabor, and Yvonne Kenyon (Head Coach). Not pictured: Susan Moody (Assistant Coach). Reserve Football; FRONT ROW: David Abney, Lonnie Smith, Tim Smiley, Jim Zieleniuk, Link Behymer, Mike Duvall, Mike White, Tony Murphy. 2nd ROW: Marty Hensly (mgr.), Scott Hunt, Mike Kamman, Pat Tungate, Nolan Masters, Rick Burton, Bill Zeigler, Brian Barnes, Chris Halaschak, Jim Warner, and Bill Clampitt (mgr.). 3rd ROW: Jim Weaver, Jim Zeiger, Coach Bill Barnes, Coach Larry Shook, Coach John Stafford, and trainer Earl Stanfield. Not pictured: John Cottrill. Defensive end Tim Smiley, sophomore, sacks a hapless Columbus North quar- terback for a seven yard loss during the 12-0 shutout. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Reserve Football 6-3 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ EAST OPP 12 Bedford 21 0 Bloomington No. 33 64 Madison 6 12 Columbus North 0 28 Jennings Co. 22 12 Connersville 18 34 Shelbyville 6 16 Martinsville 6 16 Seymour 14 Reserve Football 79 Orange When the 1978 Columbus East football team started practice on August 7th, they had many things on their minds; could they come back after a disappointing 5-5 season, could they win their first two ball games over the consist- ently tough Seymour and Co- lumbus North teams, could they have a perfect 10-0 season, could they win their first HHC title, could they make the class AAA playoffs, and the ultimate ques- tion, could Doug Abney ever be tall? The Olympians proved true and had not only the best sea- son in the school's history, but also the best season in the his- tory of Columbus. In the annual Pigskin Scramble against cross town rival Columbus North, the Olympians were triumphant for the second year in a row. The defense was superb all night, in- tercepting passes and keeping constant pressure on North's quarterback. Offensively, junior Blair Kiel's arm and leg account- ed for all twenty points. He kick- ed field goals of 27 and 30 yards and tossed touchdown passes to seniors Bill Redman and Brian Hearne. After a 5-0 start, the Olym- pians met the Floyd Central Highlanders. Following a hard- hitting first half and a scoreless third quarter, the Highlanders got a touchdown early in the fourth period to take a 14-7 lead. After going eight precious minutes without scoring, the Olympians finally got in with just 2:38 remaining on the clock. Going for one point and a tie in- stead of two points and a win, Kiel hooked the kick and the Olympians desperately needed the ball again. The defense forc- ed the Highlanders to punt and the offense had their last chance. Starting on their own forty yard line, the Olymps drove twenty yards before trouble arose. Three straight incomplete Crush Dazzles State passes set up a dramatic fourth- and-ten, first-down completion to Redman. With just twenty seconds on the clock and at the twenty-five yard-line, Kiel was called upon to attempt a field goal. He drove the ball through the uprights and the Olymps' playoff hopes were still alive. At Bloomington North, the Olympians had three goals on the line: their perfect record, the playoff bid, and the HHC championship. The defense was absolutely superb, stopping the Bloomington drives and inter- cepting passes. In the district four AAA sec- tional round against the Rich- mond Red Devils, the Olym- pians were once again out- standing. Kiel scored all the Olympian points with touch- down runs of 1 and 9 yards be- hind the blocking of junior cen- ter Brian Tooley. He kicked both conversions and also booted two 33-yard field goals. The second three pointer came with just 1:58 left on the clock and the Olym- pians behind 18-17. After the field goal the game turned to near disaster. Richmond drove to the Olymp's 33 but came up short and had to turn-over the ball. With thirty seconds left on the clock, Kiel fumbled and the Red Devils had the ball back. With only 11 seconds remaining in the game, the Richmond quarter- back let fly a desperation pass that was miraculously caught on the 2-yard line. Fortunately, the 11 seconds had expired and the Olympians were victorious. The win over Richmond gave East the honor of playing in the Southern Regional AAA champ- ionship against the Number 1 ranked Carmel Greyhounds. The Greyhounds took advantage of the turnover and on their second play from scrimmage, the quar- terback unloaded a bomb, a nine- ty yard touchdown pass which set the tempo for the rest of the game. The Greyhounds scored twice more to mount a 21-0 half- time lead. In the second half, Carmel started where they left off with two quick third-quarter touchdowns. The Olympians, be- hind 42-0, finally got on the board half-way through the fourth quar- ter with a 26-yard run by senior Brett Masters. East's last score of the season came on a 36-yard pass from Kiel to senior Kevin Yeager which made the final score 49-14. The Olymps won their first outright HHC championship with a perfect 6-0 record. Their over-all 10-0 record and District 4 AAA championship put them in the playoffs. They proved everyone wrong who thought they didn't deserve to be in the playoffs with the thrilling victory over Richmond. They also gain- ed statewide recognition as they were ranked as high as eighth in both UPI and AP polls. Many individuals stood out throughout the course of the year. Tailback Masters gained 1020 yards and split-end Red- man had 29 receptions. The Olympians placed eight out of a possible eight players on the HHC All-conference team; Doug Abney, Brian Anderson, Kiel, Masters, Redman, Glen Spinks, Mike Walls, and Jon Weaver. The AP writers poll named Spinks, Masters and Kiel to all- state second team and Kiel also made the first team as kicker. The UPI coaches poll named Kiel as first team quarterback, he was one of two juniors named to the all-state team. At the annual awards banquet the players named Anderson and Rick Dwenger as co-captains and Abney was chosen MVP. The Olympians stressed class all year, on the field and off. They proved they had it in vic- tory and more importantly, in defeat. 4c 4c VARSITY FOOTBALL 4C 11-1 2 EAST OPP 4c 4c 4c 43 Seymour 8 t 20 Columbus North 7 4c 4c 4c 54 New Albany 12 4c 2 35 Rushville 6 4c 4c 35 Shelbyville 0 4c Sophomore Tom Hendrickson returns 2 16 Floyd Central 14 4c 4c a 73-yard punt, the first of two for 4c 47 Madison 0 4c touchdowns against the Shelbyville 2 36 Jennings County 0 4c 4c Golden Bears. 33 Bedford North-Lawrence 7 4c 11 Bloomington North 7 4c Fullback Rick Dwenger blocks for se- 20 Richmond 18 4c nior tailback Brett Masters as he J 14 Carmel 49 4c 4c gained a season-high 212 yards against . the Bedford North-Lawrence Stars. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row; mgr. Marty Hensley, Bryan Perry, Kip Kiel, Terry Smith, Doug Abney, Bill Redman, Keith Whipker, John Weaver, Kevin Yeager, Mike Altiere, Rick Ross and mgr. Bill Clampitt. Second Row; trainer Earl Stanfield, Rick Dwenger, Tom Ban- ister, Brian Anderson, Jerry Haddix, Brian Hearne, Charlie Plummer, Bill Tompkins, Tom Hendrickson, Brian Whipker, Anthony Young-Bey, and as- sistant coach Jim Weaver. Third Row; assistant coach Jim Zeiger, assistant coach Bill Barnes, Bryan Hanner, Mike Walls, Brian Burris, Daryl Deck, Mike McLean, Tom Coon, Eric Luse, Greg Gooldy, Blair Kiel, assistant coach Larry Shook, and head coach John Stafford. Back Row; Jon Brewer, Glen Spinks, Jim Gross, Shawn Tuell, Marlin Cox, Brett Masters, Brian Tooley, Jerry Bu- chanan, and Ron Banks. Not Pictured; Mark Davis, Don Tungate, and Rick Walters. Varsity Football 81 State Stardom Strikes 0 sEarn Recognition Our success lies in the cou- pling of the girls' sound skills, the team's multiple offense and superb defensive play, com- mented Head Coach Yvonne Ke- nyon when summing up the team's extended season. After only two years of volley- ball, the Olympians chalked up an impressive record in the 1978 season. The 23-6 record in- cluded the Sectional and Re- gional crowns and a place in the covetted Final Eight. The Olym- pians' extended season ended when the Muncie North Titans defeated them in the first round of the State Finals, 15-3, 15-10. Several Awards were given to the athletes at their award ban- quet on November 19. The team chose seniors Lisa Scheidt and Lula Young-Bey as the Most Valuable Player and Mental Atti- tude winner, respectively. Ju- niors Charlotte Meyer and Maria Stack served as the co-captains of the team. Coaches Yvonne Kenyon, Tom Kenyon and Susan Moody chose junior Kim Rob- erts as the Most Improved Player. Other awards were: Out- standing Setter—junior Pam Settle; Most Service Aces—junior Kris Hagemier; Outstanding Hit- ter, Outstanding Defensive Player and Best Service Per- centage-Maria Stack. It has been a real honor to work with this team. Undoubt- edly, they are a great team, said Coach Yvonne Kenyon. Front row: Charlotte Meyer, Pam Settle, Kris Hagemier, Maria Stack, Kim Roberts, and Lorie Tanner. Back row: Coach Tom Kenyon, Jo Ann Kiel, Lisa Walters, Denise Model, Lisa Scheidt, Lula Young-Bey, Jenny McClure, Julie Belser, and Coach Yvonne Kenyon. Junior Pam Settle sets the ball for Ju- nior Kim Roberts for a spike to cross- town rival, Columbus North. Junior Maria Stack spikes the ball across the court. 82 Varsity Volleyball Senior Lula Young-Bey is congratulated During the pep convo for the football by teammates junior Lisa Walters and Senior Lisa Scheidt prepares to serve and volleyball teams, junior quarter- sophomore Denise Hodel during the the ball to an opponent during the Re- back Blair Kiel gives a cheer for the introductions at the State tournament. gional at Seymour. volleyball team. ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ ♦ ♦ 1978 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 20-7 EAST Bedford Seymour New Albany South Harrison Crawford County Columbus North Bloomington South Hauser Bloomington North Whiteland Madison New Albany Bloomington North Jennings County Madison Burris Pendelton Heights Brown County Roncalli SECTIONAL Waldron Hauser Triton Central Shelbyville REGIONAL Madison Milan Jennings County STATE Muncie North won won won won won won won won won won won won won won won won won won won won OPP lost J ♦ ♦ lost lost lost lost lost lost V . ¥•¥•¥¥ Varsity Volleyball 83 84 Columbus Youth Hockey Ping Pong Classic 85 Underclassmen Excel Unite in Championship Takedowns, pins, and rever- sals were all a part of sending si? entries to the Shelbyville Re- gional and one entry to the Bloomington South Semi-State during the 1978-79 wrestling season. Although it was the first year for Coach )im Zeiger and Assis- tant Coach Lester Perkinson, former East wrestler, the varsity team finished 8-7, and the re- serves finished 7-5, and placed third in the Sectional. One of the highlights during the season was senior David Slate pinning his opponent in the sectional in twenty-one sec- onds in the first round. Slate was the only entry from Colum- bus East to qualify for the Semi- State. Wrestlers receiving letters were seniors Kevin Buckley, Danny Childs, Rick Dwenger, )ay Feisback, and David Slate. Juniors were Randy Bode, Steve Hyman, Keith Owen, Dave Sto- necipher, and Brian Whipker. Sophomores were Andy Hov- ener, and Anthony Young-Bey. Rick Dwenger was chosen Most Valuable Player and David Slate was chosen Most Improved. The victorious senior |ay Feisback dis- plays the East Invitational team trophy after he defeated his opponents from Greencastle, Seymour and Brookville. -X -X -X -X •X -X -X -X -X -X ■X -X -X -X ■X •X -X -X -X -X -X •X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X -X ■X -X -X ■X ■X -X -X ■X -X -X -X -X -X ■X EAST 60 26 3rd 55 1st 3rd 27 11 22 43 4th 3rd 12 26 17 50 37 1st 41 36 25 35 1979 Varsity Wrestling 8-9 OPP Bedford 11 Jennings County 33 Taylor Triple Dual Rushville 14 East Triple Dual Shelby Triple Dual Center Grove 38 Columbus North 42 Madison 31 Scottsburg 25 East invitational Sectional Reserve Wrestling 7-5 Jennings County Tny. 55 Madison 35 Batesville 47 Jennings County 15 Rushville 22 East Triple Dual Batesville 18 Center Grove 42 Columbus North 44 Madison 24 ♦ =f if f + + f if if f if if f + Jf f f )f f ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★ 86 Wrestling WRESTLERS: Front Row; Tom Ruf, Lance Marsh, Brian Wat- son, Link Behimer, David Polanka, Bruce Trowbough, Chet Lykins, Mark Bowman, Steve Durham, David Jones, Tom Rayburn and Don Franklin. Back Row; Steve Hyman, Jim Apple, Dave Stonecipher, Andy Hovener, Randy Buckley, Doug Klein, Brian Whipker, Keith Owens, Anthoney Young- Bey, Rick Dwenger, Jay Feisback, Dan Childs, Manager Tom Blanford and Assistant Coach Lester Perkinson Not Pic- tured: Coach Jim Zieger, Randy Bode and David Slate. Winning his event, sophomore Mark Bowman displays the skill of pinning his Madison opponent. Preparing for a leg pin, senior Jay Feis- back takes down his Madison opponent. Before continuing his Rushville round, senior David Jones has to take time out to stop one of numerous nose bleeds. Wrestling 87 Competing in the butterfly leg of the medley relay is sophomore Kenya Yeager. Looking at the water, sophomore Bon- nie Haddix reaches for her toes in a front dive in the pike position. Coming off the blocks, senior Dee Dee White starts her individual medley heat. 88 Women's Swimming Sophomore Build Future Considering that thirteen of the twenty-five girls on the team were sophomores, we did as well as could be expected. commented women's swim coach Claudia Shafer. Although the swimming Olympi-Annes did not fare too well in the win column, the season was not a total loss. The sophomores freshmen did gain a lot of valuable com- petitive experience, which will help build strong teams in the years to come. The young team devoted many long hours work- ing extremely hard, trying to overcome the lack of experi- ence. Coaches Shafer and Be- Swimmers Strength cker considered the 1978 season a rebuilding year and are look- ing forward to a young team with only four seniors in the 79 season. Senior Dee Dee White was voted Most Valuable Swimmer for the third consecutive year. Dee Dee is the only swimmer in Olympi-Annes history to accom- plish this feat. Dee Dee and teammate Julie Kelly served as the team's captains throughout the season. Debbie Hendricks was named Most Improved Swimmer and the coaches men- tal attitude award went to Angie Maple. Women's Swimming 1-7 EAST OPP 67 Franklin 105 69 Madison 102 49 Shelhyville 123 46 Bloomington North 126 157 Floyd Central 57 62 Bedford North 110 51 Columbus North 121 85 Seymour 87 WOMEN'S SWIMMING: front row; Mary Ellen Simpson, Rhonda Hunt, Debbie Hendricks, Eleanor Davie, Bon- nie Haddix, Shelley Wells, Cathy McGee, Angie Maple, Melissa Bolt, Amy Perry, jeannie Cookson and Val- erie Thompson, back row; assistant With toes pointed and arm out- stretched sophomore diver Bonnie Haddix completes her dive for competition. coach Mimi Becker, Debbie Sage, Terry Belush, Kenya Yeager, Beverly England, Cindy Elkins, Dee Dee White, Jenny Frazee, Sabrina Ross, Becky Sage, Me- lissa Apple, Jill Eranke, Gale Timour, Julie Kelly and coach Claudia Shafer. Women's Swimming 89 Young Tankers Finish 4th in HHC Although the 1978-79 men's swim team finished with a dis- appointing 3-8 record, there was much determination and prom- ise present. Composed of six freshmen, seven sophomores, five juniors and only two seniors the team had basically no experience. For what they had to start with, this team made more progress than any East swim team ever, commented Coach Dave Fribley. In an outstanding team effort in sectional competition, the Olympians placed a very re- spectable fourth. They placed ahead of Floyd Central who had beaten them three times during the season and were narrowly defeated by Seymour who had won twice, decisively, during the season. As far as individuals go, two school records were set. Mike Frohman, a freshman from Cen- tral, swam to a 1:06.911 timing in the 100 Breast Stroke. Senior Mike VanLiew also set a new record in the 100 butterfly with a 56.678 timing. VanLiew also qualified for state competition in the 100 freestyle with a :50.761 clocking in the sectional but failed to place in the state. At the swimming awards ban- quet the Olympian tankers named Mike VanLiew as MVP, Dale Downey as Most Im- proved, Scott Spofford as Most Promising, and Ken Darragh and VanLiew as Co-Captains. junior Keith Dunn plunges into the lead in the 100 Freestyle. Dunn is fol- lowed by a Floyd Central swimmer and sophomore Chris Williams. Sophomore Dale Downey nears the finish of a grueling 100 Butterfly race. 90 Men's Swimming MEN'S SWIMMING: front row: Ken Darragh and Mike Van Liew. second row: Joe Weeks, Chris Mooney, and Keith Dunn, third row: David Jaquess, Dale Downey, Greg Bishop, and Chris Williams, back row: Rob Weaver, Scott Spofford, Rusty Neville, Greg Smith, and Ron Stevenson, not pictured: Scott Dyer, Greg Coil, Jim Wint, John Ander- son, Ingo Cycliax, Mike Frohman, and Coach Dave Fribley. Senior Mike Van Liew receives his MVP trophy from Coach Dave Fribley. if if AkkAAkkkkhh k k I MEN'S SWIMMING 3-8 EAST 48 5th 63 66 39 44 4th 45 101 5th 38 109 88 4th 76 8th 4th OPP. Shelbyville 112 Col. North Relays -K Floyd Central 109 Seymour 106 Bedford North 117 £ Columbus North 127 Bedford Invitational Jeffersonville 124 Greensburg 71 Greenfield Invit. ■M- Southport 46 Martinsville 61 New Albany 84 HHC Bloom. North 96 Connersville Invit. Sectional KTf'XW'W'X w n Men's Swimming 91 Gymnastics: Flippin' Fine in 79 The 1979 season was the best ever for the Columbus East Olympi-Anne gymnastics team. This season was loaded with firsts. The girls were unde- feated, 10-0, in dual meets which was a school record. Other first time achievements included: defeating North twice during the regular season and again during the Sectional by scoring 103.6 points (a school and city record); winning the Regional; advancing to the State meet and finishing fourth. Most of these feats were achieved by five key individuals. Junior Jody Arnholt was a big asset to the team by consistently scoring 8's and 9's in all four events. An unfortunate accident while warming-up for State pre- vented Jody from competing in all-around and ruined the chances of a possible State Championship for East. Jody was voted Most Valuable by her teammates at the end of the season. Senior captain Cheryl Owsley, a team member for four years, also went an all-round and averaged 7's and 8's in every event. Tina Leetsma, a junior transfer student from Carmel, specialized in the uneven parel- lel bars and often competed in Women's Gymnastics; Front Row: As- sistant coach Tom Green and Head Coach Nancy Kirshman. 2nd row: Kim Burbrink, Janet Matz, Roxanne Sipes, Jody Arnholt, Carla Tompkins, Kim Johnson, Jan Richards, Lori Tanner, Angie Eggers and Dawn Jenkins. Back row: Lynne Shelfo, Cheryl Owsley and Tina Leetsma. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS EAST 10-0 OPP 95.85 Columbus North 87.55 85.90 Jeffersonville 81.65 91.10 Carmel 74.35 91.30 Southport 73.75 88.55 Shelbyville 76.60 86.95 Plainfield 84.25 100.85 Columbus North 100.70 101.10 Greensburg 72.00 97.50 103.60 95.00 Bloomington North SECTIONAL REGIONAL 76.50 all-around. Junior Roxanne Spies specialized in the vault for the Olympi-Annes. Senior Dawn Jenkins competed in every meet for four straight years; a total of thirty-seven meets which in- cluded two trips to the State. At the 1979 State meet Dawn was the recipient of the Mental Atti- tude Award, which is based on scholastic achievement as well as athletic endeavors. Add these five girls together, along with the support of their teammates, they equal a win- ning combination. With concentration written on her face, junior Jody Arnholt executes a near flaw- less balance beam routine in compet- ition. 92 Women's Gymnastics During a meet several events go on at once: Tina Leetsma on the vault; Kim Burbrink on the beam; and Jan Richards on the bars. With graceful moves, senior Dawn Jenkins goes through her beam routine during a meet. Senior captain Cheryl Owsley watches a competitor while awaiting her turn to participate at the Sectional meet. Arching her back and looking heavenward, junior Tina Leetsma competes in the floor exercise against Columbus North. Women's Gymnastics 93 Personal Victory Even If Team Buckles to Defeat Even if you are defeated you win. This is because of the fact that men's gymnastics in Indiana are always improving. All of East's competitors are very strong teams. In the Sectio- nal the best of the state are to- gether with the likes of Colum- bus North. Southport, Perry Meridian and Jeffersonville. Tim Fields, Jim Donnell, Mark Chambers, Mike Searcy, and Charlie Plummer formed the nu- cleus of the team. Fields a se- nior, competed in the floor ex- ercise and always placed in the top three. He also competed in all-around and was named MVP. Donnell, a senior with three years experience on the team competed in all-around and spe- cialized in floor exercise. Cham- bers worked the high bar and finished twelfth in the state. Searcy, a junior, competed in the high bar and the vault. Plummer, a senior, worked the pommel horse and finished 14th in the state. Team captain, senior Tim Fields com- Preparing for his dismount senior pletes his high bar routine under the Charles Plummer completes his side direction of coach Tom Hadley and as- horse routine, sistant coach Phil Stanfield. 94 Men's Gymnastics Dismounting from the sidehorse senior Jim Donelle completes a back handspring. MEN'S GYMNASTICS EAST 4-6 79.45 Seymour 80.15 Ben Davis 91.04 Jeffersonville 88.175 Columbus North 77.38 Perry Meridian 2nd East Invitational 77.38 Cascade 91.81 Pike 95.75 Howe 91.75 North Central 96.25 Southport 5th Sectional 59.87 g 110.09 K 80.70- C 90.10 j 114.90-K i Exhibiting his poise and stature, junior Chuck Butler competes on the parallel bars during a home meet. Men's Gymnastics: Front row: Jim Donnell, Charlie Plummer, Mark Chambers, and Tim Fields. Second row: Kenny Neff, Allen Ross, Mark Re- diker. Bill Foots, Kevin Clendenien, Terry Smith, Jim Pursley, Bob Billany, Chuck Butler, David Kerns, Eric Phillips, Mike Searcy, Abe Peck, Jon Fischer, Bob Brownfelter, and Brian Farrar. Back row: assistant coach Earl Stanfield, head coach Tom Hadley, Lam Ngyuen, Tony Murphv, Ryan Bode, Pat Tungate, Jeff Belmer, Rex Cottrill, Larry Stone, Steve Duncan, Mitch Weaver, Manager Tim Blandford, and Manager Phillip Miles. Men's Gymnastics 95 Stars Hidden Among the Shadows Caught in the shadows of two extremely talented varsity squads, the men's and women's reserve basketball teams proved they were equally talented. The women's reserve team ended the season with a win- ning 10-7 record. In a losing ef- fort against the Jennings Coun- try Panthers, sophomore Denise Hodel ha a respectable fourteen points. Against Franklin the Olympi-Annes put together out- standing offensive and defensive efforts for a 43-17 rout. In the game against crosstown rival Columbus North, the young Olympi-Annes fell short in the fourth quarter, 35-32. The best offensive effort of the year came against Bedford North-Law- rence, it was once more the sophomore Hodel who chipped in twenty points. In the last game of the season, versus the Madison Cubs, the Olympi- Annes had to count on junior Suzy Nicholas' seven for eight free throw shooting for a come- from-behind victory. At the awards banquet at the end of the year, the following players were cited: MVP—Denise Hodel; Captain —Tammy Johnson; Hustle—Cathy Matheny; Most Improved —Tammy Johnson, Audrey Loyd and Kelli Priest. The men's reserve team had an exceptional season, finishing with a 19-1 record. The lone loss of the year came in overtime at the hands of the New Albany Bulldogs. In the Madison Re- serve Tournament the Olym- pians dominated. After defeating Jennings County the first game, the Olymps paced by junior Glen Spinks' twenty-two points, exploded for a 51-28 rout of Madison in the second game. In the Hardwood Havoc game against Columbus North, the young Olymps were superior, holding the Bulldogs to two points in the third quarter and only eight in the second half. HHC rival Jennings County was another East victim. The Olymps pulled out a 48-41 win, led by junior Greg Havill with twenty- two points. Although there were no real stars on the team, the re- serves were balanced extremeley well. Havill was the scoring leader, averaging 9.3 points, fol- lowed by Spinks with an average even nine points per game aver- age. At the free-throw line Hav- ill and junior Chris Robinette shot eighty-one per cent and seventy-six per cent respectively. Junior Phil Jackson set a new season assist record with a total of fifty-five. The rebounding at- tack was very even. Sophomore Tom Hendrickson led with ninety-seven, followed closely by Spinks, Jackson and Robinette. WOMEN'S RESERVE BASKETBALL: front row; Cathy Matheny and Audrey Loyd, second row; Jill Kemp, Pam Settle, Charlene Cain and Kim Bates. hack row; varsity coach Jackie Burton, Kelly Priest, Denise Hodel, Dana Bridgewater, manager Judy Sharp and reserve coach Marvin Burton. MEN'S RESERVE BASKETBALL 19-1 EAST 39 Switzerland County OPP 33 63 Brown County 39 51 Seymour 45 56 New Albany 59 59 Scottsburg 34 42 Hauser 36 31 Floyd Central 28 39 Jennings County 23 51 Madison 28 50 Bloomington North 33 42 Shelbyville 21 37 Indianapolis Brebeuf 35 38 Columbus North 21 73 Brookville 31 48 Jennings County 41 61 Mooresville 36 38 Madison 36 44 Bloomington South 41 53 Silver Creek 52 61 Bedford North Lawrence 41 41 Scottsburg 26 34 Seymour 27 26 New Albany 28 9 Floyd Central 31 29 Martinsville 19 36 Shelbyville 11 25 Madison 17 ★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★■ • - % Men's and Women's Reserve Basketball MEN'S RESERVE BASKETBALL: front row; Reserve coach Roger Reed and varsity coach Lou Giovanini. second row; Jeff Gullett, Bryan Hanner, Tom Hendrickson, Mike Kammon, Jim Warner, Chris Robinette, Jeff Hoelke, Phil Jackson, Mike Runge and Erank Simms, not pictured; Kip Kiel and Bryan Perry. 7k ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ■ WOMEN'S RESERVE BASKETBALL 10-7 EAST OPP 35 Hauser 18 31 Carmel 17 16 Southport 27 18 Jennings County 21 43 Franklin 17 32 Columbus North 35 22 Bloomington North 28 32 Bedford North Lawrence 24 30 Floyd Central 38 26 Seymour 13 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 4 4 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k 7k Men's and Women's Reserve Basketball 97 We Want East They Got East HHC Co-Champs, Sectional and Regional Champs and a 17-4 record. These accomplishments were all completed for the first time in the seven year Olympi- Anne history. The Hoosier Hills Co-Championship title was shared with Bloomington North, the only conference team to de- feat the Olympi-Annes. The Sec- tional Championship included an extremely close game against cross-town foe Columbus North. In the title bout with North the Lady Olymps were down by two with ten seconds on the clock. Senior Teresa Carson was at the foul line with a one-and- one opportunity. Carson hit the first shot, but failed on the sec- ond, leaving the score 32-31, in North's favor. A foul was called on North with five seconds left. This action put junior Maria Stack in the spotlight and the chance to win it all. Stack, who had not hit a foul shot the entire evening, calmly shot the ball through the hoop on both shots to win the game, 33-32. We want East! We want East! was the chant heard from Jennings County's basketball team after they won their Sec- tional. In the evening game of the Columbus North Regional, Jennings County did indeed get East; rather the Olympi- Annes got the Panthers, 64-49. After a tight first quarter, the East girls pulled away to win their first Sweet Sixteen title in history. The Olympi-Annes' hopes for a berth in the Final Four was ended abruptly by Melinda Sparkman and the Scottsburg Warriorettes. Scottsburg de- feated the foul plagued Olympi- Annes, 57-65. The Olympi-Annes were un- defeated at home and had a to- tal winning percentage of .8095 for the season. The team scored 1224 points for a 58.29 average, while the monster defense limited their opponents to 961 points or a 45.76 points per game. Maria Stack and Teresa Carson were voted MVP and captain, respectively, by their teammates. The coaches chose Toni Pittman as the Most Improved Player. Amber Johnson shot .734 per- cent from the charity stripe for the foul shooting award. Keeping her eyes on the ball, senior guard Ammi Johnson plays defense against North's Debbie Purdy. Jumping high to grab a rebound, junior forward Lisa Rit- zline battles against North for the ball. 98 Women's Varsity Basketball Front Row: Kathy Neal, Teresa Carson, Amber Johnson, and Julie Belser. Second Row: Toni Pittman, Maria Stack, Kris Hagemier, and Tammy Johnson. Back Row: Marvin Burton (Assist. Coach), Jackie Burton (Head Coach), Mitzi Priest, Lisa Scheidt, Lula Young-Bey, Lisa Ritzline, and Judy Sharp (manager). Women's Basketball 17-4 ...... I f { ¥-¥¥-¥¥-¥¥-¥¥-¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ EAST OPP. 73 Hauser 31 73 Carmel 31 48 Southport 62 60 Jennings County 35 68 Franklin 38 56 Columbus North 34 54 Bloomington North 61 39 Bedford 37 67 Scottsburg 61 67 Seymour 57 52 New Albany 48 62 Floyd Central 59 35 Shelhyville 55 72 Martinsville 48 59 Madison 44 77 South Decatur 28 51 Hauser 35 33 Columbus North 32 57 Lawrenceburg 52 64 Jennings County 49 57 Scottsburg 65 All alone at the basket, junior forward Maria Stack com- pletes the fastbreak with a soft left-handed shot. Women's Varsity Basketball 99 Netters; No payoff in the Playoffs Without the talents of the graduate David Reed and Ted Rutan, people thought the Co- lumbus East Olympians would be just a better than average team. Well, maybe people shouldn't think. The Columbus East Olym- pian torch shone through, once again, to reveal a southern In- diana powerhouse in basketball. Every game throughout the season was a work of art. Coach Giovanini had the Olympians tuned to a well-balanced of- fense and a scrappy, relentless defense. After winning quite handily the first three games of the new season the Olymps came face to face with the tall talented Bull- dogs of New Albany. Both teams had received honorable mention in the polls thus the game was outstanding. In the first annual Columbus Holiday Classic at Columbus North's Memorial Gymnasium the Olympians defeated Bloomfield and Lawrenceburg to win the tourney. Senior Troy Burbrink played two excellent games of basketball and was honored as MVP. In the sectional semi-final the Olympians had to face the Bull- dogs again. This time Mark Spinks stole the show: he scored 16 points, grabbed 7 rebounds and had 8 assists. The defense, again led by Jackson, was domi- nant, forcing the Bulldogs to shoot 37% from the field. In the sectional championship against Brown County the Olympians were again superior. Todd Nelson led the Olymps with 20 points and hellacious defense, he was encored by Spinks with 16, Kiel with 13, and Burbrink with 11. After beating Center Grove in the afternoon game, the Olym- pians had to face Shelbyville in the regional championship. It was not the Olympian's night as they were beaten by a basket with three seconds to go. The Olympian timing was off and Shelby had played a great game. But senior Todd Nelson played his heart out in his last game as an Olympian by scoring 14 points and hauling down 13 rebounds. So the year of the Olympians was over, but what a year: the best winning percentage ever by an East team, .920, a final state ranking of third-AP, fourth-UPI, a winning streak of 14 games, HHC co-champions. Holiday Classic champs, sectional cham- pions, and regional runner-up. As a team the Olympians had excellent balance: Spinks 12.4- point-average, 141 rebounds, Kiel 11.4, 107, Nelson 10.5, 119, and Burbrink 8.5, 113. At the awards banquet at the end of the season, the following awards were given: Todd Nel- son—MVP, Blair Kiel—Best Free Throw Percentage (.734), Mark Spinks—Most Rebounds (141, Mark Jackson —Most Assists (148), Troy Burbrink—Mr. De- fense,Jack Wilkerson —Sixth Starter Award, and Brian Doo- ley—Mr. Hustle. MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL: front row: assistant coach Wilkerson, Todd Nelson, Mark Spinks, Greg Havill, Mark Roger Reed, head coach Lou Giovanini. back row: Blair Kiel, Jackson, Bob Christman, and Mark McCory. Brian Dooley, Doug Kammon, Glen Spinks, Troy Burbrink, Jack 100 Varsity Basketball Todd Nelson, senior center, drives in ball up the court for the Olympians, for a lay-up. Nelson often brought the MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 23-2 East Opp 75 Switzerland County 59 55 Brown County 48 60 Seymour 53 53 New Albany 47 73 Scottsburg 56 69 Hauser 47 79 Floyd Central 53 65 Bloomfield 51 53 Lawrencesburg 44 55 Bloomington North 58 OT 67 Shelbyville 65 48 Brebeuf 46 OT 62 Columbus North 45 77 Brookville 49 79 Jennings County 53 74 Mooresville 42 62 Madison 51 51 Bloomington South 34 71 Silver Creek 57 62 Bedford-North Lawrence 40 SECTIONAL 57 Edinburgh 42 52 Columbus North 41 69 Brown County REGIONAL 51 53 Center Grove 36 40 Shelbyville 42 Varsity Basketball 101 Under the direction of coach Robert Gergley, the Olympian golfers drove into a winning 13-7 season. 102 Men's Golf Underclassmen Drive Into First Regional The 1979 Olympian men's golf team experienced a year of re- building. The team suffered the loss of four 1978 graduates, leav- ing only two returning let- termen. Considering their handi- cap the team proved highly successful record wise, finishing the season 13-7. The team also experienced some firsts in tour- nament ratings; fourth in the Columbus North Invitational, second in the Batesville In- vitational, second in the Hoosier Hill Conference, third in the Sectional and fifteenth in the Regional. The 1980 team was the first ever to qualify for the regional. Coach Robert Gergley feels, next year should prove to be very successful with a large number of undergraduates returning. Team captain was senior Brian Murphy and junior Greg Havill was chosen Most Valuable Player. -¥-¥ -¥- ■ 1979 Men's Golf Team £ East 13'7 O 328 Rochester 328 Columbus North -|C 168 New Albany 168 Floyd Central ■ C 168 Shelbyville 342 New Albany 342 Providence 338 Jeffersonville 337 Bloomington North 167 Brown County 200- 331 Madison 345- 331 Martinsville 357 - - (331 Jennings County 386. { 337 Bloomington South 334. 337 Madison 361 - ( 348 Columbus North. Invitational (352 Rushville 368. -V339 Batesville Invitational (333 Greensburg 330. 333 Franklin 324. .J.342 Hoosier Hill Conference . 5 Whiteland 188. 2 Batesville 213. 3 Sectional 8 Regional 1979 MEN'S GOLF TEAM: Front row: Tim Stache, Dave Stonecipher, Rhett Fuller, Bob Renner. Second row: Greg Havill, Eric Spangler, Bob Billany, Ken Weichman, Brian Murphy and Mike Eddy. Not pictured coach Robert Gergley. Men's Golf 103 Netters Have High Spirit, Best Season The women's tennis team ex- perienced a successful season, boasting an 8-5 record. In fact, the 1979 season was the first winning season for this team. The girls were fourth in the HHC and Susan Hundley ad- vanced to the Regional. One highlight of the season was Susan defeating cross-town rival Kathi Tuttle in the Colum- bus North match. This was the first time in three years Susan defeated Kathi. Diane Bauermeister returns a serve during a practice match with one of her teammates. 104 Women's Tennis Women's Tennis: Front row; Susan Hundley, Val Shirk, Peg Siphers, Amy Kir- choff, Lisa Smith, Diane Bauermeister. Back row; Coach John Kessler, Beth For- ster, Trish Shafer, Kim Risk, Trish Kelly, Lisa Comer, Martina Rieker, Linda Bauer- meister, Carol Forster. Concentrating on the ball, Susan Hun dley serves during a match. Women's Tennis EAST OPP 5 Martinsville 2 3 Bedford 2 4 Rushville 3 2 Franklin 5 3 Brownstown Central 4 7 Indian Creek 0 7 Seymour 0 0 Columbus North 7 5 Greensburg 2 1 Columbus North 6 7 Shelbyville 0 1 Bloomington South 6 Lisa Smith volleys during a tennis match. Peg Siphers practices her forehand during a warmup session, before a match. Women's Tennis 105 Record Team Reaps Rewards They conquer who believe they can. Although this quote is from Vincent Lombardi, the East base- ball coach Lou Giovanini could have easily said this same state- ment about the East Olympians. Great amounts of self-con- fidence and determination ... coupled with good basic funda- mentals enabled the Olympians to conquer twenty-nine chal- lengers and fail only three times. This particular team put in many long hours of tough prac- tice to become the team they were at the season's end. Their determination to win was shown by their come-from-be- hind victories. Perhaps the most dramatic was the win over North. The Olymp's were down by one run in the last inning when Mark Spinks drove in the winning run to win the Sectio- nal Championship. The Olympians rewrote the record book in several cate- gories. They won more games (29) than any team in East his- tory and had the second largest number of victories in the Final Four. They had the highest team batting average (.310) ever achieved by an East team. More runs were scored by this team than any previous team, 288 for a 9.29 game average. East hitters have recorded more RBI's (218), more hits (270) and more walks (197) than any other Olympian team. junior shortstop, Blair Kiel, paced the team in virtually every offensive category. Kiel com- piled a .429 batting average for the season. Kiel and Rick Ross were voted Co-MVP's by their teammates. Ross, a righthanded pitcher, was 12-0 and appeared in 86% innings, both of which were new school records. Senior pitcher-second baseman Mark Jackson was voted captain by the team. East became the first Colum- bus team to reach the Final Four in baseball since 1971. Yes, Coaches Lombardi and Giovanini, they do conquer who believe that they can. Junior Blair Kiel rounds third and heads for home enroute to another Olympian victory. 106 Varsity Baseball South All-Star catcher Brian Anderson is up on his toes for a long throw to second. Plummer, Bill Thompkins, Jerry Haddix, Jerry Buchanan, Mark Spinks, Jim Warner, Mark Jackson, and Head Coach Lou Giovanini. Varsity Baseball 107 Varsity Baseball EAST OPP 7 Lawrenceburg 0 18 Seymour 7 6 Floyd Central 5 11 Floyd Central 10 15 Madison 2 3 Anchor Bay, Mich. 2 7 Indianapolis Marshall 7 13 Edinburgh 1 12 Perry Meridian 2 8 Shelbyville 7 7 Indianapolis Marshall 7 4 Columbus North 3 9 Hauser 2 8 Brownstown Central 9 13 South Decatur 1 7 Clarksville Providence 2 10 Clarksville Providence 5 4 New Albany 3 3 Brown County 1 2 Jennings County 1 10 Madison 0 6 Bloomington North 3 7 Martinsville 0 11 Hauser 3 13 Edinburgh 1 6 Lawrence Central 2 9 South Decatur 1 5 Edinburgh 1 5 Columbus North 4 14 East Central 2 7 Shelbyville 3 4 Muncie Central 2 16 Bellmont 1 0 Evansville Memorial 8 Playing pitch and catch with a team- mate outfielder Mark McCory warms up before the game. Pitcher-second baseman Mark Jackson eyes the bag as he pulls up for a stand up triple. Varsity Baseball: Front row: Brian An- derson, Kip Kiel, Rick Ross, Mark McCory, Mike Sorrels, Bill Redman, John Weaver, Bryan Hanner, and Ed Boston. Back row: Blair Kiel, Charlie Stack Goes To State; East De feets North WOMEN'S TRACK 9-2 EAST OPP 36 Seymour 69 61 Bedford North Lawrence 44 66 Shelbyville 39 36 Bloomington South 69 72 Bloomington North 33 65 Floyd Central 37 Madison 32 79 Jennings County 26 54 Columbus North 51 83 Scottsburg 22 65 Whiteland 40 Following the trend set by the volleyball, football and both basketball teams, first year coaches Denny Sylvester and John Stafford led the Olympi- Anne track team to a winning season. The women tracksters boasted a 9-2 dual meet record, losing to two southern Indiana powerhouses: Seymour and Bloomington South. For the sixth time in seven years, the Olympi-Annes outran crosstown rival North. The 1979 meet was a bit more competitive than those of the past. Coach Sylvester had the meet figured out on paper with the O's winning 53-52. With the score 50-46 in favor of East, North still had a chance to win with only the high jump re- maining. Although North's Diane Moore won the event, Aleta Stam and Jan Richards placed second and third respec- tively, earning four points. These four points put the meet away for East, with the final score of 54-51. For the second consecutive year, the Olympi-Annes won the Floosier Hills Conference Cham- pionship. They also won the Connersville Invitational, placed third in the Floyd Central Relays, and placed ninth out of twenty- one teams at the Jeffersonville Invitational. Due to several be- low par performances at Sectio- nal, they placed a disappointing third —tying with North Columbus. However, three individuals did advance to the Regional. Se- nior Susan Bierlein, who had been defeated only once throughout the season, was the Sectional Champion in the 80- yard low hurdles and placed 7th in the Regional. Sophomore De- nise Hoddel placed fourth in the Sectional high jump com- petition, but failed to place in Regional. Junior Maria Stack was Sectional Champ in both softball throw and the shot put. Maria was also the Regional Champ in the softball throw and placed third in the shot. This advanced Maria to the State meet for the second time in as many years. She threw a 233'1 to finish third in the softball throw. Four individuals set or tied a record throughout the '79 sea- son. In the last year for the 80 yard hurdles, Susan Bierlein tied Joy Richards' record of :11.3. Sophomore Vicci Neal set a new record in the 100 yard dash with a time of :11.9. Maria Stack broke her own record in the shot put with a heave of 40'7 . Junior Lisa Ritzline shaved eight seconds off of her 1978 mile record with a time of 5:47.5. At the awards banquet Susan Bierlein was named Most Valu- able Person by her teammates; senior Kathy Neal was the hon- orary captain; other awards given were: Mental Attitude-Jan Abplanalp; Most Points—Maria Stack; Most Improved —Jenny McClure. State finalist Maria Stack follows through after a winning throw at the Sectional. 108 Women's Track With determination, senior Susan Bi- erlein completes a set of hurdles in a pre-Sectional practice. Women's Track; Front row: Vicky Hulse, Lula Young-Bey, Kathy Neal, Su- san Bierlein, Jan Abplanalp, Jenny McClure and Michelle Harrison. 2nd row: Denise Hodel, Jan Richards, Lisa Renner, Aleta Stam, Roxanne Sipes, Maria Stack and Lisa Ritzline. 3rd row: Assistant coach John Stafford, Head coach Denny Sylvester, Wendy Wells, Kim Johnson, Jill Kemp, Jeanne Staf- ford, Vicci Neal and Shelly Conway. Senior quarter-miler Kathy Neal takes a quick break during practice to ham it up for the Camera. Coach Denny Sylvester gives his crew a pep talk prior to practice. Women's Track 109 IP1AU5 Finishing lengths in front of his opponents, sophomore Tom Hendrickson qualified for both sectional and regional competition. Easily clearing the mark, senior Tom Banister led the Olym- pian Pole vaulters. 110 Men's Track Harriers Hurdle Through 7th Season Setting a steady pace, sophomore Frank Simms proved con- sistantly strong in the mile run. Senior team captain Tom Banister still holds the school record for the long jump, over twenty-two feet. Men's Track 111 EAST is Powerhouse of Athletes During the past seven years Columbus East High School has established itself as a place of higher education; of organized organizations; and an area to ex- plore one's mental and physical capabilities. The athletic teams of 1971-72 consisted of sophomores and ju- niors exclusively. This meant less varsity experience than the com- petitors and resulted in more losses than wins. Although the Olympians were not winning regularly, they never lost their stick-to-itiveness attitude. The teams began practicing harder and longer and began the trend of fierce Olympian intensity which has never been broken. The 1972 basketball team owned a record of 4-17; the 1979 team went 24-22. This in- creased winning percentage is shown in the other sports also. Now that the tables have turned, Columbus East Olym- pians are no longer considered “the athletes from the other school. The teams are the strongest in the area: winning more conference, invitational, Sectional, Regional, and Semi- State championships than any other area school. Columbus East IS the “Power-house of Southern Indiana. FOOTBALL: (11-1) First unde- feated season; first sectional championship; first outright Hoosier Hills Conference Cham- pionship; Brett Masters named to the South All-Star team; Coach John Stafford named to help coach the All-Star team. VOLLEYBALL: (24-5) Sectional Champions; Regional Champs; first Columbus volleyball team to advance to the Final Eight. GOLF: Susan Hundley ad- vanced to the State Meet for the second consecutive year; in 1978 Susan placed third in the State. MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL: (24-2) Third consecutive Sectio- nal Championship; tied with Bloomington North for Confer- ence Championship honors; best season record in team's history. WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKET- BALL: (17-4) First Sectional and Regional Championships; de- feated Columbus North twice; shared conference Champion- ship with Bloomington North; first Columbus team to win the Regional. WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS: (10- 0) First undefeated season; first win over Columbus North; first Sectional and Regional Cham- pionships; scored a record 103 points in one meet; Dawn Jen- kins was the receipient of the Mental Attitude Award at the State Meet. VARSITY BASEBALL: (29-3) Third consecutive Sectional and Regional Championships; best season record for the team; highest team batting average; Brian Anderson was named to the South All-Star team. TRACK: Maria Stack and Tom Hendrickson advanced to the State Track meet in the shot, softball throw and 440 yard dash, respectively. 114 Club Division Achieving Together Gave Us Unity The burning warmth of the Olympian spirit ex- panded to absorb the enthusiasm in twenty-seven organized clubs. Working together toward a com- mon goal; a trip to a foreign country, playing chess in the mornings with friends or providing support for our athletes, gave us unity. Our unity gained a reputation for fine leadership in program devel- opment and our commitment to quality production. Performing during the home basketball games, members of the Pep Band helped support and entertain the Olympians. Members of the Men's Ensemble per- formed during each of the seasonal choral concerts. Spelling out the I in Olympians, members of the girl's cheerblock par- ticipated in a pep convo. Trying to pass a lifesaver on a toothpick to junior Scott Bonnell, Christy Alvis en- joys the Christmas party hosted by the ESA. Club Division 115 Firestick Award Given to Our Spirit Boosters Come on; Come on! I've got to use the john! says Sophomore Terry Mur- phey as she participates in a skit with the other cheerleaders to mimic an op- Since their selection last April, the cheerleaders have spent the majority of their summer and many days after school preparing for the 1978-1979 football and basketball seasons. In preparation for their cheer- leading seasons, the cheerleaders participated in a workshop near the end of July. Throughout the week, both the varsity and re- serve squads won several awards and ribbons. One such award which both groups received was the firestick award for the most spirited group. Cheering along with the cheer- leaders were the guys' and girls' cheerblocks. These two organiza- tions went to the games to help give support to the football and basketball teams. They also made tunnels, banners and created new cheers. Senior Ross Brodfu- her was in charge of the guys' cheerblock, while Senior Kelly Hendrickson presided over the girls'. To make money for their trea- sury, the cheerblock held a car wash in October. They also had a bake sale and sold booster buttons. posing football team. RESERVE CHEERLEADING SQUAD: Top row; Vicki Neal. Middle row; Terry Murphey, Tricia Kelly. Bottom row; Jeannie Stafford, Kathy Reed, Shelley Conway. At a pep convo to support the football team, the seniors have one minute to make more noise than the sophomores or juniors. 116 Cheerleading and Cheerblock VARSITY CHEERLEADING SQUAD: Bottom to Top; Kim Hadley, Aleta Stamm, Diane Vickers, Beth Forester, Julie Perry, Rita Rayburn. Knowing it will be the last football game of the season, junior cheer- leaders, Kim Hadley and Beth Forester, look forlorn as the team loses the state championship to Carmel. CHEERBLOCK: Front row; Ron Banks, Bill Tompkins, Mike Walls, Shaun Tuell, Ross Brodfuher, Teresa Boffo, Dawn Jen- kins, Susan Hundley, Janet Lane, Jill Arnholt, Sherry Hedrick, Mindy Oliver, Kathy Moore, Joanne Kiel. Second row; Mike McClean, Bill Redman, John Weaver, Mike Eddy, Danny Childs, Bill Long, Diane Bauermister, Peggy Siphers, Gail Timour, Jan Carteaux, Mary Anne Pelic, Brenda Ahlbrand, Amy Fodrea, Beth Polanka. Third row; Matt Kutch, Anthony Young-bey, Greg Risk, Scott Clark, Lisa Schiedt, Shelley Wells, Lori McClintic, Tammy Coon, Karen Coons, Carolyn Coon, Lisa Greenly, Teresa Wright, Joyce Cox. Fourth row; Charles Plummer, Rick Burton, Terry Smith, Cindy Ffundley, Terri Belush, Kim Risk, Tracy Marsh, Beth Hughey, Trish Schafer, Jenni Richmond, Debbie Gross, Pam Richards, Linda Bauermister, Janelle Runge. Fifth row: Michelle Sherbundy, Nannette Reed, Eleanor Davie, Chrys Schooler, Susan Douglas, Bev England, Lisa Comer, Melissa Hoffman, Angela Deaton, Mary Burbrink, Alicia Hitchcock, Sharon Arbuckle, Beth Pof- fenburger. Sixth row; Tonya Walls, Sandra Plumm, Michelle Epply, Susan Glasson, Cindy Merris, Mary Holtsclaw, Gina Gooldy, Leanne Nolting, Cathy McGee, Angie Eggers, Martina Rieker, Lori Grossman, Connie Brown, Dana Pardiek. Cheerleading and Cheerblock 117 Get hongry And rowdy With spirit! H R Block. Isn't that the tax return preparation office? Yes it is, but at East it's the Hongry and Rowdy Spirit Club. H R Block was organized early in the fall by senior Dawn Pardieck, who presided over the group. Members included many cheerblock members and anyone else interested in boosting school spirit. The club members worked very hard to promote school spirit. They were responsible for all the pep convocations and the various spirit days. Among these days were History day. Pajama day and Fifties day. On these days students and faculty dressed accordingly. During Home- coming week last fall, they also sponsored a Powder Puff football game between the junior and se- nior girls. H R BLOCK: Front Row; Tonya Ron- dot, Cari DeClue, Elaine Fischer, Angie West, Janice Jones, Bill Long, Doug Brougher, Second Row; Jenny McClure, Dana Pardieck, Lori Grossman, Beth Poffenberger, Jill Arnholt, Ross Richard- son. Third Row; Gail Bergsieker, Ellen Hawkins, Lori McClintic, Kelly Hen- drickson, Sherri Hedricks, Teresa Lucas, Mike Vanliew. Back Row; Brenda Ah- Ibrand, Denise Scheidt, Dawn Pardieck, Jeff Reed, Jeannette Lane, Amy Fodrea, Teresa Boffo. Seniors Teresa Boffo, Jill Arnholt, and Audrey Allman work on the senior ban- ner which was judged on the day of the Homecoming game. Showing her school spirit during Home- coming week, senior Julie Kelly dresses up as Paul Revere on History day. 118 H R Block With ail her feathers and bells, senior Beth Smiley received plenty of stares as she went to her classes on History day. junior Jeannette Lane looks ready for bed on Pajama day, which was part of the Homecoming celebration. Seniors Shaun Tuell, John Brewer, Troy Burbrink, Todd Nelson, Bill Redman, John Weaver, Rick Dwenger, and Jack Wilkerson, the cheerleaders for the se- nior girls, take a break and pose for a picture during the Powder Puff football game. H R Block 119 Keeping in Check Other Lifestyles Check in the game of chess means that a player's king is in danger. However, there is an- other that is to investigate. To check the Chess Club it was necessary to talk with Mr. Dixon who was the sponsor of the group. The organization met on Friday mornings before school to plan money-making projects and prepare for chess tournaments. The group had offi- cers which included Kevin Clendeinen as president, Kelly Daughtery as vice president and Greg Risk as secretary treasurer. The purpose of the Chess Club was to give people a chance to improve their chess skills while also enjoying themselves. The club gave students a chance to compete against other people in chess tournaments. Another organization checked on was the American Fields So- ciety (AFS). The members of this group were from all parts of the world, and two went to East: Hiro Koyama from Niigata, japan and David jones from Tasmania in Australia. To get to the United States Da- vid and Hiro had to go through applications, tests, essays, inter- views, and Hiro, particularly, had to work on the English language. Both said that they hadn't had any severe problems, but that English here, mainly the slang, was difficult at first. Hiro was staying with Senior Anita Foster's family; David was living with Senior Doug and Ju- nior Michelle Klein's family. Both were planning to continue their education when they returned to their home countries. 120 AFS and Chess Club AFS: Hiro Koyama, David Jones. CHESS CLUB: Front row; Mark Johnson, Steve Otte, Don Stokleman, Back row; Marty Timour, Brad Crawdie, Scott Wil- liamson, Bill Daughtery. Discussing the siege of the U.S. Em- bassy are David Jones and Tom Bostic. In the play Don't Drink the Water, David Jones played the priest. A.F.S. and Chess Club 121 Acting and Speaking; It's work! Four score and seven years ago ... Although most of the speeches given by the speech team weren't as famous as the Gettysburg Address by Abraham Lincoln, they were spoken with just as much eloquence and meaning. The Speech Team, coached by Mrs. Cynthia McMillan and Mr. Ray LeBlanc, gave their speeches at meets held at high schools within a two hour drive from Co- lumbus. These schools included Arsenal Tech., Lawrence Central, Rushville and Connersville. The members entered a variety of categories which contained memorization, prose, poetry, and impromtu. Another organization similar to the Speech Team is the Drama Club. This group provided an ac- tivity for students who are inter- ested in drama. They worked on theater games, plays and techni- cal aspects of acting. Also, many Members of the Drama Club par- ticipated in the fall and spring plays Don't Drink the Water and Brigadoon. SPEECH TEAM: Front row; Michelle Runge, Karen Wiley. Second row; Angie West, Beth Poffenberger, Debra Wul- fhorst, Hiro Koyama, joni Lee, Liz Price, Beverly Voelz. Third row; Anita Foster, David Jaquess, Mrs. McMillan, Julie Hovden, Shari Bean, Kevin Sandlin, Jan Carteaux, Carmen Winterrowd. Back row; Jeff Runge, Marty Hensley, Charles Plummer, Mark Runge, Marty Timour, Mr. LeBlanc. 122 Drama Club and Speech Team Using gestures while giving a speech is very important in getting a point across. In front of an audience of Mrs. McMillan, senior Charles Plummer prac- tices his speech for an upcoming speech meet. Walking back to their seats after receiv- ing their ribbons are juniors Joni Lee and Kevin Sandlin. Placing third, they participated in the humorous duo cate- gory at the Rushville meet. DRAMA CLUB: Front row; janelle Runge, Tom Bostic, Andy Whaley. Sec- ond row; Hiro Koyama, Conni Brown, Mr. LeBlanc. Last row; Mike Eddy, Anita Foster, Jeff Ryle. Communicating through body gestures, senior Russel Harden shows his talent in pantomining as he is watched by in- structors. Learning how to pantomine, sophomore Tony McCray does a pantomine skit in front of senior Susan Ell. A Drama Club and Speech Team 123 Is ERA ESA Similar or Different ESA and ERA sound like each other, but they aren't at all alike. ERA stands for Equal Rights Amendment, while ESA stands for the East Student Assembly. Even though they aren't the same thing, they do have something in common. ERA has to do with the rights of women and minorities, while ESA has to do with the rights of the students at East. The president of ESA was Se- nior Beverly Voelz, who called and presided over the meetings where student problems, rights and activities were discussed. The ESA did such things as mak- ing rules pertaining to the use of the coke machines, and revising the constitution which was headed by vice president Senior Ross Richardson. ESA was also in charge of the Christmas activities in December. The members collected money and canned foods from the stu- dent body to provide for the needy families for Christmas. Sophomore president Todd Kir- choff was in charge of the funds for the needy, while Senior vice president Susan Ell was in charge of the annual Christmas Dance. The ESA also planned a Christ- mas party and collected toys for needy children. ESA: Front row; Dawn Jenkins, Linda Bauermeister, Linda SanMiguel, Cathy McGee, Karen McNealy, Elaine Fischer, Amy Perry, Jody Arnholt, and Angie Eggers. Second row; Lori Clapp, Kathy Reed, Dana Pardieck, Tom Bostic, Chris Ogle, Brad Hillman, Bev Voelz, David Jaquess, Karen Babbs, and Jo Allman. Third row; Amy Tatlock, Lisa Renner, Carol Forster, Kathy Neal, Julie Perry, Roxanne Sipes, Aleta Stam, Todd Kir- choff, and Kelly Hendrickson. Fourth ■■■■ row; Teri Murphy, Gina Gooldy, Jenni McClure, Brian Whipker, Steve Geary, Jeff Reed, Bill Redman, Kevin Gush, Rita Rayburn, Trisha Kelly, and Lee Anne Nolting. Fifth row; Ross Richardosn, Anthony Young-Bey, Frank Simms, Jack Wilkerson, Troy Burbrink, Ross Brodfu- her, Mark Spinks, Scott Thelander, Julie Kelly, and Dawn Pardiek. Sixth row; Tonya Wilson, Kim Russell, Susan Ell, Teresa Boffo, Diane Bauermeister, and Jan Carteaux. SENIOR ESA OFFICERS: Front row; Jan Carteaux—secretary, and Dawn Par- dieck—president. Back row; Susan Ell- vice president, and Julie Kelly-treasurer. In support of the football team before they play the Richmond Red-Devils, Bev Voelz, president of ESA, helped to make a good-luck poster for the team. Senior Mike Sallee signs his own good- luck signature. For young children who wouldn't have had a Christmas, the ESA took a collec- tion of toys which were distributed with a collection of food and money. 124 ESA Helping with the refreshments for the Christmas party is Miss Becker, the sponsor of ESA. Also helping with the food is senior julie Kelly and senior Hiro Koyama. JUNIOR ESA OFFICERS: Dana Par- dieck-vice president, Scott Thelander- president, Amy Tatlock-secretary, and Brian Whipker—treasurer. SOPHOMORE ESA OFFICERS: Front row; Angie Eggers—treasurer, Gina Gooldy-secretary. Back row; Todd Kir- choff-president, Frank Simms—vice president. Dressed in a toga for Toga Day in support of the football team, senior member of ESA, Ross Brodfuher is the master of ceremonies for a pep convo. ESA 125 Hellos are Out of Date Now-a-Days Guten Tag! Bonsieur! Buenos Dias! Around East a person might not get a regular, old-fashioned hello, many people like to put their foreign language skills to use. The language clubs help people to do just that, and stu- dents learn how much fun a for- eign language can be. The German Club planned ac- tivities which pertained to the German culture. The club hoped to use the money they earned by a carwash in September and sold Gummi-Barren (German candy) to off set the cost of a summer time trip to Germany. The French Club also hoped to take a trip to France. They had a bake sale early in October, and planned paper drives throughout the year. The Spanish Club also had a bake sale. They used the money for a night out at La Pay restau- rant in Indianapolis. The mem- bers of the club also hope to take a trip to Spain during the spring vacation. SPANISH CLUB: Front Row; Debbi Wood, Reba Neal, Angie Eggers, Todd Strahl, Kelly Matlock, Darren Pardieck, Alisha Hitchcock, and Tonya Walls. Second Row; Mr. Haro, Sharon Fish, Nannette Reed, Mark Fisher, Lori Cross- man, and Dana Pardieck. Third Row; Issac Salinas, Kenny Neff, Donna Bissel, Lisa Ritzline, Cathy Pelic, and Karen Pfeiffer. Back Row; Robyn Branom, Lisa Wineinger, Penny Huntsman, Mardaw- na Montgomery, Mary Ellen Simpson, Pan Freels, and Ron Bowan. 126 Language Clubs While devoting their Saturday morning to the German Club car wash, Senior Debbie Heller, junior Robyn Mahoney and sophomore Don Stockleman estab- lish an assembly line effect. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row; Linda Bauermeister, Denise Scheidt, Dawn Pardieck, Tom Bostic, Karen Wiley, and Lam Nguyen. Second Row; Trisch Kelly, Kim Andis, Kim Johnson, Debbie Gross, Cheryl Sandhage, Julie Mashino, and Carmen Winterrowd. Back Row; Minh Nguyen, Jenny McClure, Glen Williams, Dave Yount, and Mr. Shepler. fV GERMAN CLUB: Front Row; Scott Wil- liamson, Chris Williams, Mark Rediker, Debra Heller, Anita Foster, and Mike Branom. Second Row; Susan Hanner, Angie Deaton, Cheryl Hodel, Kim Rus- sell, Darlene Sting, Hiro Koyama, Con- nie Brown, Martina Rieker, and Ellen Hawkins. How many can be there Saturday? in- quires French Club sponsor John She- pler as he counts the number of mem- bers willing to devote a Saturday morning to Fundraising paper drive. Language Clubs 127 Q S, FFA Specialize in Their Fields Quill and Scroll, an Inter- national Honorary Society for High School Journalists, was or- ganized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisors. The purpose of the group was to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Since its organiza- tion, Quill and Scroll has granted chargers to more than 10,000 high schools. The society has an estimated one million “alumni in all walks of life. The 1978-79 chapter at East consisted of twelve members with Jan Carteaux as president; Tim Fields as vice-president; Lisa Ritzline as secretary treasurer; Tom Coon as seargent-at-arms. The Quill and Scroll members held an awards banquet for the members on the Oracle and Altis staff. While the Quill and Scroll helped to promote journalism, the Future Farmers of America (F.F.A.) were promoting agricul- ture. The F.F.A. assisted young people to develop skills in agri- culture, horitculture, natural re- sources and leadership. Members of F.F.A. improve their skills by competing in contests, aiding community service, attending conventions and giving demon- strations. The sponsor of the F.F.A. was Mr. McNealy, and the officers of the club were Doug Brougher, president; Russel Harden, vice-president; Mark Hamilton, secretary; Jay Fiesback, treasurer; Corky Hackman, report- er; Eric Schiedt, sentinel. Mary Benedict, Associate Professor of Journalism at Indiana University, gives words of advice to journalism students at the annual Quill and Scroll Banquet. F.F.A.: Front Row; Mr. McNealy, Doug ferty, Danny Childs, Mike Neville, Brougher, Rus Harden, Mark Hamilton, Jim Wint, Audi Miller, Wayne Moore, Myron Hackman, Eric Scheidt, Back David Anderson, Michelle Flinn, Kelly row; Danny Adams, Keith Whipker, Flinn, Kim Rigsby. Steve Scrogham, Larry Davis, Mark Laf- Mary Jane Ruff receives the Big Mouth Award , one of the Sputtering Torch Awards at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. 128 Quill and Scroll Mark Neville consults a booklet on farm production, one of many agricultural bro- chures available in F.F.A. Resource. Checking the plants for moisture in the greenhouse is only one of the many jobs assigned to F.F.A. members. F.F.A. 129 There is a Choir for Everybody Swing, Spice, contests, Reflec- tions, festivals ...?! Swing, Spice, Men's Ensemble and Reflections are choral groups for interested people. Each group suited different types of students. The Men's En- semble was much like a barber- shop quartet, only it had more voices. Spice was about the same as the Men's Ensemble only it was a girls' group, but was lim- ited to sophomores. The Swing choir choreographed most of their music, so it was for those who liked to sing and dance together. All of the groups studied and sang contemporary music in- cluding jazz, pop, folk-rock, gos- pel. They performed at a Fall Concert, Festival of the Trees, and other Choral Department concerts, community programs and contests. Displaying their dancing ability, sophomore Michelle Epply and junior Marsha Lucas en- tertain choir members at the annual pitch in dinner. SWING CHOIR: Front Row; Cheryl Vickers, Debbie Henshaw, Gayla Owsley, Tom Bostic, and Sue Clark. Welch, and Marlin Cox. Back Row; Second Row; Scott Willy, Susan Ell, Lisa Patterson, Scott Taylor, Elaine Tony McCray, and Lori Campbell. Simpson, Doug Gooldy, Tim Howard Third Row; Rick Dwenger, Diane and Teresa Burkman. 130 Choirs REFLECTIONS: Front Row; Michelle Sherbundy, and Nannette Reed. Second Row; Sandra Plum, Michelle Epply, and Tanya Walls. Third Row; Alisha Hitch- cock, Karen Pfeiffer, Cindy Merris, Kris Schooler, Eleanor Davis, and Gina Gooldy. Be Careful warns choir direc- tor Mary Clark as she signals the Olympian Choir to get softer. MEN'S ENSEMBLE: Front Row; Steve Murphy, Miss Clark, and David Jacquess. Back Row; Daryl Deck, Greg Havill, and John Anderson. Swing choir members Susan Ell, Gayla Welch, Rick Dwenger, Doug Gooldy and Diane Vickers, all seniors, dance to The Best of the Beach Boys at the Fall Concert. SPICE: Front Row; Annette Overfelt, Joni Lee, and Maribeth Diebolt. Back Row; Anita Foster, Geri Black, and Lisa Buchanan. Choirs 131 Pep Band, Jazz Band Earn Keep The Pep Band and Jazz Band earned their keep this year. They performed for both school func- tions as well as for the public. The Pep Band was made up of concert Band members inter- ested in boosting school spirit. They practiced songs such as: The Theme From the Gong Show and the East Rip to raise spirit of convocations and home sporting events. The )azz Band was made up of students interested in jazz and jazz-rock music. Numbers prac- ticed and performed by the Jazz Band included: Rocky and Jesus Christ Superstar as well as many others. The Jazz Band provided enter- tainment for pep convocations and presented music programs at various local junior high and ele- mentary schools. The band per- formed a concert at every motel the Concert Band stayed in dur- ing their trip to Florida over spring vacation. PEP BAND: front row; Kari James, Cindy Elkins, Lisa Epperson, Mardawna Montgomery, Anita Foster, Vicki Collins, )ulie Hovdon, Susan Cobb, Karen Fox, and Jennifer Hole, second row; Brian Fox, Becky Fischer, Sheryl Trowbridge, Melissa Henderson, Tony Maudlin, Debra Wulfhorst, and Cheryl Jones, third row; Tom Blanford, Craig Neth, Tim Jones, Larry Sieglin, Julie Belser and Denise Hodel. fourth row; Bill Com- pton, Darren McDaniel, David Civ- ingston, Richard Linn, Kenny Neff, Anita Philips, and Jonie Lee. fifth row: Paul Duncan, Mary Ellen Simpon, Roger Bur- ton, Brent Clem, and Roger Schafer, sixth row; Doug Klein, Bruce Zaring, Chuck Roberts, Daryl Sublette, and Tim Roberts. JAZZ BAND: front row; Doug Gooldy, Teresa Lucas, and Jim Gross, second row; Daryl Sublette, Brent Clem, and Chuck Roberts, third row; Debra Wul- fhorst, David Livingston, and Donna White, fourth row; Paul Duncan, Mark 132 Bands Fischer, Craig Neth, and Darren McDaniel. Rocky was one of the many numbers performed during the Jazz Bands musi- cal Program at Southside junior High. Showing their school spirit at a pep convocation, the pep Band leads the students body in a chorus of the school song. Dressed for toga day, senior drum ma- jor Mike Fenner directs the Pep Band Joining in a chorus of the East Rip are during a pep convocation. Juniors Darren McDaniel, Bill Compton and Cheryl Trowbridge. Bands 133 Being Together Gave Us We Each individual stood out in his own unique way. Whether involved in athletics, active in club work or received scholastic honors, each person added his own spark to the huge flame that held us to- gether. The combined personalities made the Olympian spirit what it is. Together we achieved what we decided was important. We worked to- gether, learned together and grew together. When we choose our separate paths in life, a small part of us will stay together. Deeply involved in a conversation, ju- unior Cathy Bottoroff spends lunch time talking with friends. Concentrating in the business resource center, senior Kathie Moore complete an assignment. Ending his relaxation, junior Bob lordon is rudley awakened by a splash of cold water from a friend. Congregating in the hall between re- source centers, sophomores Beth Willy and Mary Ellen Simpson take a break between classe. Individuals Division 135 Counselor Dr. Harry Miles pauses to re- flect on one of his many wilderness ex- periences during his vacation. Assistant Director of Student Activities, Mr. Robert Gergley eeks out a smile de- spite the drudgery of keeping track of student attendance. An always busy Miss Donna Calvin fills out a form to follow the progress of a student concern. Principal Mr. Phillip Houston whose open door office is of- ten a forum for the many student and faculty concerns, al- ways greets students with a smile. 136 Administration Director of Guidance, Mr. Wilbur Al- bietz keeps his composure despite the computer problems at grade time. Taking a break from the daily routine. Assistant principal Max Moore relaxes with one of his books from the bi- centennial series. Director of Student Activities Mr. Joseph Giovaninni aids in organizing all student related events; from coordinating con- vos the refereeing in the student vs. faculty basketball game. Mr. Duane Anthony considers his counseling job to be one of the biggest enjoyments in his life. Administration 137 Teachers Reveal Teenage Secrets Buried secrets from the teen- age lives of our sophisticated and educated teachers have been re- vealed. Their perfect images have been destroyed and the truth is now known. For instance, would you be- lieve that the quiet, humble, seri- ous librarian, Mr. Reed, was an actual daredevil in his teenage days? On his black triumph thun- derbird motorcycle, he and the rest of his gang would cruise around the town in their black leather jackets with crossbones and skulls sewn on the backs. Some of their pastimes were jumping ramps over railroad tracks, (Mr. Reed almost landed on top of a moving automobile once) or simply reaching a speed of 95 m.p.h. before passing the local rootbeer stand. Mr. Reed said, I patterned myself after Michael Parks, who had a motor- cycle show on television. Ac- tually, deep down inside, I have an adventurous streak, just as he did.” Mr. Fribley also brought one of his secrets out into the open. He and his friends were bullies of the block, knocking over in- nocent children's snowmen. He spoke of one particular incident. Upon spotting a poor helpless snowman, one of Mr. Fribley's friends claimed it for his own. Hiding behind the corner of the house, he prepared for the charge. At the proper time, his friend dove at the snowman, but it was a mistake. He bounced from the slightly frozen snowman and landed flat on his back. Mr. Fribley said it was hilarious, but was it really his friend, or was it actually Mr. Fribley? To top these secrets off, Mr. Nay had some real Halloween thrillers. He said that one time, he and ten or twelve other se- niors carried their English teacher's Volkswagon into the woods behind the school and left it there. His English teacher was very confused and had no way to remove it. This incident is minor when compared to some of Mr. Nay's other capers. For instance, he and some of his friends took a railroad flare and tied firecrackers all over it. Knowing where a hyper guy lived, they put the flare very high in a tree outside the guy's house and lit it at 2:00 a.m. The guy, hearing the noise, went outside and found the flare but could not get to it. Fire crackers went off for over an hour; meanwhile, the guy was going mad trying to reach them. It is interesting to find out that all of our teachers are not in- nocent, in fact, many that claim to be are not. Many said that the things they did in high school were too shocking to reveal. Agriculture Electives Tim McNealy.who has taught in the BCSC for six years received a B.S. degree from Purdue Univ. Business Department Mike Hackman has a B.S. degree from Ball State. This is Mr. Hackman's second year in the BCSC. Thelma Hatfield, who has 12 years of experience in the BCSC, has a B.S. degree from I.S.U. and a M.S. degree from I.U. Dan Keown, who has taught in the BCSC for two years has a M.S. degree from I.S.U. Teaching his tenth year in the BCSC, Norris Moore has a B.S. degree from I.S.U. and a M.S. degree from I.U. A graduate with a B.S. degree from Western Kentucky Univ., Patty Prentice taught for the first time in the BCSC this year. Ron Semba, who taught in the BCSC for years received a M.S. degree from I.U. Teaching in the BCSC for 10 years, Camille Wagner has a M.S. degree from I.S.U. Foreign Languages Studying home and abroad, Jerry Baker received degrees from Manchester College, Univ. of Miami of Ohio, and Goethe-lnstitut fuer Auslandsbezie- hungen (Konstanz Neurnberg). 138 Faculty Jim Haro, who has taught in the BCSC for 9 years, received his M.A. degree from Ball State Univ. Teaching for 8 years in the BCSC, Jon Sheppler has a B.A. degree from Malone Coll- ege and a M.A.T. degree from l.U. Fine Arts Electives Mary Clark, who has a M.A. degree from III. Wesley Univ., has taught in the BCSC for 6 years. William Melvin, who has taught in the BCSC for 7 years, attended l.U. and Wayne State Univ. where he received A.S. and M.S. degrees. Phil Miller, who graduated from Ball State Univ. with a M.A. degree has taught for 13 years in the BCSC. Ora Pemberton, who received a M.A. degree from Butler Univ. has taught in the BCSC for 12 years. Health, Driver Ed, P.E. Teaching in the BCSC for 9 years, Jackie Burton received a M.A. from Ball State Univ. Graduating from I.S.U. with a M.A. degree, Lou Giovanini has has taught in the BCSC for 11 years. Tom Hadley, who has taught in the BCSC for 7 years received a M.A. degree from I.S.U. With a B.S. degree from Ithaca College, Nancy Kirshman has taught in the BCSC for 5 years. Al- so a graduate from Ithaca College with a B.S. and l.U. with a M.A. degree, Wally Murray has taught in the BCSC for 17 years. Teaching for his first year in the BCSC, Larry Shook attended the Univ. of Miami, Fla., Butler Univ., and l.U. With a B.S. from Purdue Univ. and a M.S. from l.U., John Stafford has taught in the BCSC for 15 years. Teaching in the BCSC for 18 years, Dennis Sylvester received a B.S. degree from Hanover College and a M.S. degree from l.U. Home Economics Donna Flemming, who received a M.S.degree from Ball State Univ. has taught for 12 years in the BCSC. Graduating with a B.S. degree from Ball State Kay Leeper experienced her first year of teaching in the BCSC. Teaching for four years in the BCSC, Karen Nading received a M.S. degree from Ball State Univ. Ralph Brown, who taught in the BCSC for 11 years received his M.A. degree from Ball State Univ. Industrial Education Ralph Brown, who has taught in the BCSC for 11 years received his M.A. degree from Ball State Univ. Faculty 139 Wayne Coy, who received a B.S. degree from Purdue Univ. and a M.S. degree from I.U. has taught in the BCSC for 32 years. Teaching in the BCSC for five years, James Reppa received his M.S. degree from Purdue Univ. With a M.A. degree from Ball State Univ., Garry Taylor taught for his first time this year in the BCSC. Teaching for 9 years in the BCSC, Harold Welsh accumulated B.S., A.C., M.S. and B.S.C. degrees from Anderson College, Ball State Univ. and Lock Haven State College. With a B.S. degree from Ball State Univ., and a M.S. degree from I.U., Harold Wishon has taught in the BCSC for 22 years. Language Arts Dept. Teaching for his second year in the BCSC, William Bohall received a B.S. degree from the Univ. of Evansville. Graduating with a B.A. degree from Franklin ColO Graduating with a B.A. degree from Franklin Col- lege and a M.A. degree from I.U., Linda Bryer has taught in the BCSC for 10 years. Accumulating numerous degrees from Butler Univ., I.U. and Purdue Univ., Joseph Dutton has taught in the BCSC for 13 years. Teaching in the BCSC for 7 years, Vic Fields received degrees from Purdue Univ., I.S.U., I.U., and Brooking Institute. Teaching in the BCSC for 7 years, Andrew Gal- braith received a M.A. degree from Purdue Univ. Cliff Hess, who has taught in the BCSC for 2 years received a ED.S. degree from I.U. With a M.A. degree from I.U., Wanda Lawless has had 28 years of teaching experience in the BCSC. Attending Louisiana State Univ., Texas Christian Univ. and I.U.. Ray LeBlanc accumulated B.A., M.A.T., and M.F.A. degrees. Teaching for three years in the BCSC, Cynthia McMillin received a B.A. degree from Ball State Univ. and a M.A. de- gree from I.U. Graduating from Western Ken- tucky with a B.A. degree and the Univ. of Evans- ville with a M.A. degree, Kenneth Murphy has taught in the BCSC for 11 years. Teaching in the BCSC for 13 years, Roger Reed received a A.B. degree from Franklin College and a M.A. degree from I.U. With a M.A. degree from I.U., Shirley Richards has taught in the BCSC for 10 years. Claudia Shafer, who has taught in the BCSC for 6 years, received her M.A. degree from I.U. 140 Faculty Rachel Stoner, who has taught In the BCSC for 11 years, received a M.S. degree from I.U. With a M.A. degree from Columbia Univ., James Wor- ley has taught in the BCSC for 17 years. Teaching in the BCSC for 11 years, Cherly Zuckswerdt received a B.A. degree from Franklin College and a M.A. degree from Purdue Univ. Librarian Don Reed, who received a B.A. degree from Pur- due Univ. and a M.A. from I.U. has been in- volved with the BCSC for over 7 years. Math Department Marvin Burton, who has taught in the BCSC, for 8 years, received a M.A. degree from I.U. Danny Dixon, who has a M.A. degree from I.U. has taught in the BCSC for 6 years. With a degree from Oakland City College, Univ. of Michigan, I.U., Purdue Univ., Univ. of Evansville, Temple Univ., and St. Cloud College, Lanson Newkirk has taught in the BCSC for 12 years. Bill McMahan, who has taught in the BCSC for 2 years, accumu- lated degrees fro Murray State Univ., Univ. of Kentucky, and Johnson Bible College. Graduating from Oakland College with a B.S. degree and I.U. with a M.S. degree, Ed Tower has taught in the BCSC for 6 years. Linda Young, who has taught in the BCSC for 7 years, received a M.S. degree from I.U. Pre-Vocational Ed Teaching in the BCSC for 23 years, Raymond Jones received a B.S. degree from the Univ. of Fla., and a M.S. degree from I.U. Yvonne Kenyon, who has taught in the BCSC for two years, re- ceived a M.S. degree from I.U. Science Department Bill Barnes, who received degrees from Central State, Oklahoma Univ. and I.U., has taught in the BCSC for 17 years. Teaching in the BCSC for 23 years, Neal Carmichael received his M.A. de- gree from Purdue Univ. With a B.S. degree from Texas A M Univ. and a M.S. degree from Purdue Univ., Frank Hughes has taught in the BCSC for 8 years. John Kasting, who has taught in the BCSC for 7 years, received his B.A. degree from I.U. and M.S.T. form Wisconsin State Univ. Teaching for 7 years in the BCSC, John Kessler received his B.S. degree from I.S.U. and M.Ed. from Florida Atlantic Univ. With a M.S. degree from I.U., Donald Knapp has taught in the BCSC for 7 years. Faculty 141 lack Young, who has taught in the BCSC for 7 years received his B.S. degree from Purdue Uni- versity and M.S. degree from St. Frances College. Graduating from the University of Miami with a B.S. degree, Margaret Becker taught for the first time this year in the BCSC. Loretta Cooksey, who received a B.S. degree from Indiana State University has taught in the BCSC for 14 years. With a B.A. degree from Baldwin-Wall- ace College and a M.A. degree from the Univer- sity of Miami, David Fribley has taught in the BCSC for 7 years. Teaching in the BCSC for 17 years, Leon Hoffman has a M.A. degree from Ball State University. James Nay, who has taught in the BCSC for 7 years received his M.A. degree from Indiana Uni- versity. With a M.S. degree from Indiana Univer- sity, Maurice Randall has taught in the BCSC for 19 years. Kenneth Warbritton, who received a M.S. degree from Indiana Universiuy has taught in the BCSC for 17 years. SCHOOL BOARD: front row; Suzanne shall E. Perry, Lawrence Heyerdahl, Smith, Evelyn Seward, Louise Dalton Robert Franke and lames Weaver, and Suzanne Trautman. back row; Mar- 142 Faculty AIDES: front row; Helen Kirk, Diane Agostinelli, Peg Lego and Linda Staf- ford. second row; joyce Abel, Amy Des jardin, Beth Lowry, Nancy Baldwin and Janice Cooldy. back row; Barb Burns, Joanne Baker, Rita Williams, Cornelius Versteeg, Becky Barnett and Susie Goins. Serving our school since its beginning, nurse Dorothy Coleman can always be found in the Health Center. Assisting students with the purchase of all their needed materials, Shirley Al- bietz and Glenna Eggers keep the bookstore in order. SECRETARIES: front row; Evelyn Bailey and Beth Hudson, back row; Lee Reedy and Mary Lou Schooler. Faculty 143 At Mr. Ed Ness' retirement party, princi- pal Mr. Philip Houston presents Mr. Ness with a gift from the faculty, a money tree. Carefully counting the coins, cafeteria worker Imogene Hammond figures change for students in the plate lunch line. 144 Cafeteria and Custodian Staffs CAFETERIA STAFF: front row: Charlene Voelz, Walli Denton, Imogene Ham- mond and Ruth Street, second row: Peggy Lowman, Margaret Rager, Irene Lucas, Mary Phegley, Loren Reynolds and Betty Bryant, back row: Pat Corn, Cindy Tindel, Corene Thompson, Vir- ginia Wilson, Eloise Lynsey and Jo Anne Bozell. Early Morning Peaking Finds Hidden Workers What was school like when all the students were gone? Sure, it was more peaceful and quiet throughout the halls at 7:00 a.m. or after the 3:10 p.m. dismissal, but the building was far from empty. Both custodians and cafe- teria workers were here early ev- ery morning to prepare for the arrival of over fourteen hundred energetic and often hungry students. If someone would have peaked in one morning at 7:00 a.m., he would have found cus- todians clearing sidewalks in the winter or cleaning the pool in the spring, while cafeteria personnel would be found cracking over twenty dozen hard boiled eggs or combining the ingredients for over five gallons of hot chili to be served for lunch. Like the rest of the world, the cafeteria experienced some slight problems with the inflation of food prices. During the second semester, the traditional fifty cent plate lunch rose to sixty cents. Earlier in the year, the prices of food served in the a la carte food lines rose because a la carte food is not partially paid for by the government as the plate lunch is, so the prices for a la carte food could not be as reduced. Even with the price increase, the plate lunch food selection remained on the pilot program which served three ounces of meat or meat substitutes, three-fourths a cup of fruit and vegetables, bread and milk with each meal. Always fixing, replacing and re- storing, members of the custo- dian staff could always be found trying to make improvements in our surroundings. Early during second semester, the head of the custodian personnel, Mr. Ed Ness, resigned from his position to acquire a job elsewhere. Mr. Ness, who had been employed at our school ever since its birth in 1972, left with many warm wishes and new friends. Though often not recognized, without the efficiency of the cus- todians and cafeteria workers, the smooth daily evolution at our school would not have been possible. CUSTODIAN STAFF: front row: Jenny Flail, Dorothy Blackburn, Margaret Hornback, Grace Penrose, Debbie Posey, Tami Harden and Oscar Palmer, Evelyn Quillen, and Margaret Langsford. Carmer. back row: Edna Turner, Betty Cafeteria and Custodian Staffs 145 Nancy Able. Doug Abney; Football 1,2,3,4. Jeffery Abpla- nalp; C ross-Country 1,2, Cap- tain 3,4, Football 1, Men's Golf 4, Men's Swimming 1, Men's Track 23, Baseball 1, Cheerblock 3,4. Danny Adams; FFA 1,2,3,4. Brenda Ahlbrand; Cheerblock 2.3.4, H R Block 4. Audrey Allman; Women's Swimming 3, Women's Track 4, Band 2,3, Spanish Club 23, Cheer- block 2,3,4, H R Block 4. Brian Anderson; Football 2.3.4, Baseball 2,3,4. David Anderson. Kimberly Andis; Women's Swimming 1, French Club 2, President 3,4, Speech Team 2,3,4, Cheerblock 3,4, H R Block 4, A.F.S. Finalist. Me- lissa Apple; Women's Swim- ming 1,2,3,4, Women's Track 1, Band 1,23,4. Dennis Ar- nholt. |ill Arnholt; Women's Gymnastics 1,2, Cheerblock 4, H R Block 4 James Arthur. Charlotte At- wood. Debra Ault; OEA 4, Cheerblock 3. Randy Bailey. Venessa Bailey. Deborah Baker. Thomas Banister; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Men's Basketball 1.2.3, Men's Track 1,23,4. Ron Banks; Football 1,23,4. Men's Track 2, Band 1, Cheerblock 2.3.4. Seniors 147 Sharon Barnard; Concert Choir 1, Cheerblock 3,4, DECA 3. Bridgette Barrett. Debra Barthlow; OEA 4. Ronn Barton. Disco Dancin' Disease While John Travolta danced his way into our lives and the Bee Gees sang their way into our hearts, the world was taken over by Disco-Mania . Music, magazines, books, tele- vision and even clothing have been strongly influenced by this distinct trend. If you don't disco, you don't dance. The style is as popular as bobbie socks, slicked hair and soda shops were in the 1950's. Discotheques have been pop- ping up in all major cities. One of the problems with the new discotheques is that minors aren't allowed because of the threat of violating the age laws on liquor. The problem is being overcome. Discos which do not serve alco- hol and are designed basically for minors, such as D.J.'s in In- dianapolis, are starting to open up. In Columbus, the Courthouse Center has hosted disco dances and contests for minors. The Parks and Recreation Depart- ment has sponsored a few disco- skates at local rinks for students. Like the rest of the world, our generation has also caught and will carry with us a touch of Night Fever . Seniors Vicki Hulse, Debbie Barker and Steve Geary enjoy a disco melody performed by Ivan Miller during the Homecoming dance. Gabor Bathiry. Kevin Batman; Cross-Country 1, Band 1, Vo- cational Industrial, Clubs of America. William Battin; Men's Tennis 1, Football 1, Men's Basketball 1, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Cheerblock 2. Diane Bauermeister; Women's Tennis 3,4, French Club 1,2, Cheerblock 4, ESA 3,4, Model Legislature 3, H R Block 4, Girls' State, 1978 Homecoming Queen. Cheri Bean; Concert Choir 1, OEA 4, Speech Team 4, Cheerblock 2, Girls' Athletic Association 1,2, FHA 1, trea- surer 2. Susan Beier; Cheer- block 3. Julie Belser; Women's Basketball 1,2,3,4, Women's Track 1,2,3,4, Vol- leyball 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 1,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3. Gail Bergsieker; Volleyball 3, Women's Swimming 2, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 2,3, Cheer- block 4, H R Block 4. 148 Seniori Susan Bierlein; Women's Gymnastics 3, Women's Track 1,2,4, Oracle 4, Cheerblock 3, ESA i. Sue Ann Bixler; DECA 2. Robin Bjork; Concert Choir 4, Spice 4. Geri Black. Brent Bland; Football 1, Base- ball 1,2. William Blandford; Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4. Sharon Bledsce. Teresa Boffo; Women's Gymnastics 1,2, Cheerblock 4, ESA 2,3,4, H R Block 4. Dennis Bott; Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2. Robert Bowen; Men's Track 1,2,3,4. Ronald Bowell. Randall Bradley. Michael Brandham. Jonathan Brewer. Michael Brock; Foot- ball 1, Men's Basketball 1,2,3, Men's Track 1. Ross Brodfue- her; Football 1,2,3, Cheerblock 1,23, President 4, ESA 23,4, H R Block 4. Tyra Brooks; OEA 4, Spanish Club 2, Cheerblock 3,4. Douglas Brougher; Wrestling 2, Men's Track I, FFA 1,2,3, President 4, Cheerblock 2,3,4. Scott Brownell; Cross-Coun- try 1, Football I, Men's Track 1,2, Cheerblock 2,3,4. Amy Brunni. Seniors 149 Lisa Buchanan; Women's Swimming i, Swing Choir i. Concert Choir 2,5,4, Spice 2,4, Drama Club 2, Cheerblock 2,3,4. Kevin Buckley; Wres- tling 2,3,4. Randy Buckley. Troy Burhrink; Football 1, Men's Basketball 1,2,3,4, Men's Track 1,2, ESA 4. Teresa Burkman; Swing Choir 4, Concert Choir i,4, Olym- pian Choir 2, Spice 2,3, Ger- man Club 2, Cheerblock 2. Luann Burns; Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3. Roger Burton; Football 1, Men's Gymnastics 2, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, French Club 23, IA 2,3,4, Ex- plorers 2,3,4. Charles Butler; Cross-Country 1,23,4. Men's Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Men's Track 1,4, Cheerblock 4. Cultures Mingle, Lives Combine Living in our presence, throughout the school year were two slightly unique persons. They are unique because they have come from different countries and have experienced a form of upbringing foreign to most Americans. Hiroko (Hiro) Koyama, senior, is a native of Niigata, Japan, who spent the duration of her senior year living with the family of An- ita Foster. From Launceston, Tas- mania, an island off the coast of Australia, David John Jones stayed with the Doug Klein fam- ily during his senior year at our school. Although David has al- ready graduated from his high school back in Tasmania, he en- rolled at East as a senior, for the experience of it. Hiro and David found our school quite different from what they had been accustomed to at home. Hiro explained that the bi- ggest difference here was the mobility students ere allowed. She said that at home students stayed in the same classroom all day, while the teachers were the ones who moved around. At home the courses were much harder and every evening I would bring home anywhere from two to five hours of home- work, and usually seven hours of homework during the weekend, commented David. David also said that in Tasmania students were required to pass a three hour examination to move ahead to a higher grade. In July, both Hiro and David returned to their homes, in Japan and Australia, respectively, car- rying with them bits and pieces of our customs. Lori Caldwell. Carmen Camp- bell; DECA 2,3,4. Lori Camp- bell. Todd Campbell; Wres- tling 2, Altis Photographer 3,4, Oracle Photographer 3,4. 150 Seniors Daniel Cardnial. Frances Car- men; Spice 2, Spanish Club 3, Oracle 2, Most Valuable Staf- fer 3,4, H R Bloack 4. Teresa Carson; Women's Basketball 1,2,3,4, H R Block 4. Jan Car- teaux; Women's Track 1,2,3, French Club 2,3, Speech Team 4, Oracle 2,3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Cheerblock 2,3,4, H R Block 4, ESA 3, Class Secre- tary 4. Cynthia Cash. Dan Catlett. Jim Chambers; Men's Gym- nastics 2,3,4. Mike Chasteen. Donna Cheek. Danny Childs; Wrestling 2,3,4, FFA 2,3,4, Cheerblock 3,4. Brent Church. Scott Clark; French Club 2,3, Cheerblock 2,3,4, Model Legislature 3. Kevin Clendenien; Football Manager 3, Men's Gymnastics 1.2.3.4, Chess Club 2,3, Presi- dent 4. Dorris Climer; DECA 3.4. Carla Cody; Women's Swimming 1,2. Darla Cody; Women's Swimming 1, Women's Track 1, Timettes 2. Travis Cole, lack Collins. Vicki Collins. Wayne Conrad. f Seniors 151 Michael Coons; Football 1,2,3. Brian Cornett, loyce Cox. Marlin Cox; Football 1,4, Men's Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Swing Choir 2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Cheer- block 3,4, ESA 2. Mark Crawford. Charles Crussel. Nina Curry. James Daily. Becky Darnall; Concert Choir 1,3,4. Ken Darragh; Men's Swimming 2,3,4. William Daugherty; Men's Golf 1, Band 1,2, Pep Band 2, Chess Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. Diana Davis; DECA 3. Larry Davis; Wrestling 3, Men's Track 1, FFA 1,2, Secre- tary 3,4. Shannon Davis; Cheerleading 1,2, Torchbea- rers 2, Cheerblock 4. Marc Debell. Kimberly Devore. James Donnell; Men's Gym- nastics 1,2,3, captain 4, Cheer- block 4. Brian Dooley; Cross- Country 1, Men's Basketball 1,2,3,4, Men's Track 1, Base- ball 1,2, Spanish Club 1,2. Je- rald Doty. Joel Duncan; Band 3, Pep Band 1, Stage Band 1,2. 152 Seniors Bonnie Dunkin. Ronald Dun- kin. Rick Dwenger; Football 1,2,3A Wrestling 2,3,4, Base- ball 1,2,4, Swing Choir 2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Cheer- block 2,3,4, Cheerleading J,4 ESA 2. Jeffery Dyer. Michael Eddy; German Club 3.4, Cheerblock 4, Chess Club 3.4, Auditorium Staff. Yvette Edge; Women's Gymnastics 1.2.3.4, Women's Track 1.2.3.4, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 1.2.3. Teresa Edwards. Ron El- kins; Band 1,2, Chess Club 1.2.3. Susan Ell; Swing Choir Secre- tary J, Vice-President 4, Con- cert Choir 1,2,3,4, Spice 2, Cheerblock 2,3,4, ESA Class Secretary 2,3, Class Vice-Pres- ident 4. Christina Ellison; Women's Swimming 1, Speech Team 2, Cheerblock 2,3, ESA 2. John English. Dan- iel Eudy. Greg Exner. Mike Fenner; Men's Basketball 1, Men's Track 1,2, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 4, Drum Major 4, ESA Class President 2. Dereck Fields. James Fields; Football 2,3, Wrestling 3, Baseball 2, Concert Choir 1,23. Seniors 153 Larry Fields. Tim Fields; Men's Gymnastics 1,2,3, Cap- tain 4, Spanish Club 3,4, Oracle 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3.4, Cheerblock 1, Republic Correspondent 4. lay Fies- back; FFA 2, Sentinel 3, Trea- surer 4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Greg Fischer; Men's Swim- ming 12. Men's Gymnastics 3.4, FFA 2. ESA 2,3,4, Model Legislature 1,2,3. Lynda Fish-Bott. Rick Fish; Chess Club 2,3,4, T.V. Produc- tion Staff 2,3,4. Karen Fleet- wood; Women's Tennis 2, Spanish Club 3. Kelli Flinn; Women's Track 1,2, Concert Choir 23.4, Spice 1,2, FFA 4, Cheerblock 23. Torchbearers 2, Timettes 1,2. Amy Fodrea; Women's Track 1, Cheerblock 3, Treasurer 4, H R Block 4, Timettes 1,4, Fiddler on the Roof 3. Susan Fogle; Women's Swimming 1, Cheerblock 2,3, ESA 2, H R Block 4. Troy Foist. Dana Fol- ger; OEA 4. Anita Foster; Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, Spice 4, German Club 2,4, Drama Club 2, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Presiden 4, Speech Team 2,3,4, AFS Club 2, AFS Summer Exchange Stu- dent (Germany) 78, Drama Productions. Jennifer Fra ee; Women's Swimming 1,23,4, Cheerblock 2,3,4. Rhett Fuller. Curt Fulp; Football 1, Men's Golf 2. Troy Gabbard; Cross-Country 1, Men's Gymnastics 1,2, Men's Track 1, Spanish Club 1, Speech Team 1, Cheer- block 1. Shari Galloway. Shiela Gater. Patricia Gearries; OEA 4. 154 Seniors Stephen Geary; Hockey 2,1,4, French Club Vice-President 2, Cheerblock 4, ESA 4, H R Block 4. Jerry Giles; Men's Track 1, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 1,2, Cheerblock 2,3,4. Mitchell Gilley. Do- netta Gilpin. and Spending It $ $ Making It On weekends, one is sure to see a lot of seniors running around town; wasting gas, spending money and just hav- ing a good time. But where does this money come from? Is it heaven sent? Over sixty-five percent of the seniors running around now, earned their money by working summer jobs, and forty-three percent are holding down after- school jobs. And then, there are those whose parents give them money with no questions asked. There are many job areas in the community that need help during the summer. For ex- ample, Steve Muir worked in construction; Amy Kirckoff spent a lot of time working at JoAnn's; Susan Ell has helped in Spare Change. Todd Nelson ap- parently wanted to be at school as much as possible, because he worked here this summer under the title of “Supervisor of Student Maintenance . One of the most interesting jobs was held by Shawn Tuell, who worked at the hospital as an orderly. Shawn found this job particularly interesting be- cause it helped him learn a lot about the hospital. When I'm working I feel special because I can help people who aren't able to help themselves. Some of Shawn's duties included helping elderly people walk and helping serve meals. Not only are there several ways to earn money, but there seems to be twice as many ways to spend it. Each month the average student spends thirty-three dollars on clothes alone, and another twelve dol- lars on entertainment. For those who do work and earn money, they probably have a difficult time trying to hold on to it. Douglas Gooldv; Football 1, Men's Swimming 1, Baseball 1, Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Drama Club 3. Gregory Gooldy. Melissa Gossman; Band 1, OEA 4. Tina Green; Women's Track 2, Band 1,2,3, Torchettes 2, Cheerblock 2. Cathy Griffin; Olympian Choir 3, Cheerblock 3. Bertha Grissom; Olympian Choir 3. Myron Hackman; Men's Gymnastics 1,2, FFA 1,2,3, Re- porter 4, Cheerblock 4. Ron- ald Hadley; Wrestling 1. Seniors 155 Deanne Hamilton; DECA 2.3. Sarah Ham her. Russell Har- din; Men's Track 1, Concert Choir 4, FFA 2, Reporter I, Vice-President 4. Tom Harpring. New Handle the Vandal Policy It's been like magic this year! I hope it carries on for- ever! Mr. Houston said, We have started out the 1978-79 school year on the right foot. Mr. Houston's opening speech seemed to have really affected the students. He told them that if the Commons was kept clean and walls weren't being kicked in that the stu- dents could have a coke ma- chine installed in the cafeteria. The only problem which con- tinued was that of the drinking fountain phantoms . These people damaged the drinking fountains constantly, but some students will always be violent. Hopefully, East's new policy will cut down some of the van- dalism. The policy, every man for himself means that each student is fighting for his her rights. Mr. Houston said, I love the way this year went. There is definitely no comparison to the years in the past. Mr. Houston admitted that he was powerless to make the system work effec- tively if the students didn't want the system to work. Mr. Houston feels that this proves that the students do want their rights in the school system. East does have a very unique system and student awareness is becoming evident. The students learned to salvage what they could of the system in order to keep the freedoms designed for the student body at East. Carmen Harrison; OEA 4. Timothy Harrison. Ellen Hawkins; German Club 2, M, Cheerblock 2,3,4, H R Block 4, Timettes I Brian Hearne; Football 1,2,3,4, Men's Basket- ball 1,2, Cheerblock 3,4. Edwina Hedger. Sheryl Hedr- ick. Deborah Heller; Volley- ball 1, Women's Swimming Manager I, Women's track I, Torchettes 2. German Club 2, Secretary i. President 4, De- sign For Murder 2, No No Nannette 2, Sabrina Fair I. Al- ternate tor I.U. Honors pro- gram. Kelly Hendrickson; Conbert C hoir 1,4, Olympian Choir 2, Spice 2, Altis 2,4, Cheerbloc k J, President 4, ESA 2, Secretary 4, H R Block 4, limette 1, Carls' State. 156 Seniors Deborah Henshaw; Swing Choir 2,3,4, Concert Choir 3, Secretary 4, Mixed Choir Sec- retary 2, Spice 2, German Club 2,3,4, AFS 2,3, Who's Who in American High School Music Students 3. Martin Hensley. James Hill. Michael Hilycord. Barbara Hossman. Sheri Howard. Tim Howard. Keith Hudson; FFA 2,3,4. Vicki Hulse; Women's Track 4, Men's Track Manager 2, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 3, DECA 3,4. Susan Hundley. Vickie Hundley; Women's Swimming 1, OEA 4, Spanish Club 2. Matthew Hunsberger. Robin Hurd. Mark Jackson; Men's Track 2, Men's Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, ESA 4. Lectana James. Kim Jefferies. Dawn Jenkins; Women's Gymnastics I, State Com- petitor 2, M.V.P. and Team Captain 3,4, Cheerblock 4, ESA Treasurer 2,3.4. Girls' State Alternate 3, Nominee lor Jack Cramer Outstanding Athlete 3, Park and Recrea- tion Board 4. Greg Jessup; Baseball I, Cheerblock 2. Keith Jewell. Amber Johnson; Women's Basketball l,2,Re- serve HVP.3,4. OEA 4 Seniors 157 Mark Johnson; German Club 2, Chess Club 2,3,4. Roger Johnson. Tamara Johnson; Women's Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4, OEA 4. Joseph Johnson-Bey; Cross-Country 1, Men's Basketball 1,2, Men's Track 1,23,4. Salome Johnson-Bey; DECA 2,3. David Jones. Elizabeth Jones; Women's Swimming 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Spanish Club 2, Cheerblock 2, DECA 3. Philip Jordon; Foot- ball 1, Men's Basketball 1, FFA 23,4. Fashion-minded Spend Thousands If you had a thousand dol- lars, what would you spend it on? When asked this question, most seniors, especially fe- males, would answer, Clothes. Through the years students have obviously became more and more fashion con- scientious. Walking through the halls, one would see several well-made, highl fashionable outfits. Fashion trends for high school students have been up- graded from the fifties' jeans, T- shirts and bobbie socks. The well tailored, straight-cut look was popular throughout the 79 season. Dark pleated slacks, quilted vests and blousy shirts made an immense impression on the fashion spectrum. A thousand dollars could eas- ily be spent by a student on an afternoon shopping spree; not only in Columbus, but other popular clothing plazas in Greenwood, Indianapolis, Cin- cinnati, New Albany and Louis- ville. An average well-made, three piece name brand outfit would cost a student about sixty dollars. Plus, there was the expense of the added extras ; simple earthy jewelry, scarfs, ties, belts, spiked heels for dress occasion, clogs for casual wear and leather suede knee and ankle boots for the winter months. Stephanie Joseph; DECA 3. Cindy Kellams; Band 1,2,3, French Club 1,2, Speech Team 3, Cheerblock 2,3,4. Julie Kelly; Women's Swimming 2.3, Captain 4, Spanish Club 2.3, Cheerblock 2,3,4, ESA 2,3, Class Treasurer 4, H R Block 4, Timettes 2,3 4, Oracle 4. Greg Kendall. 158 Seniors Jerry Kessie. Larry Kessie. JoAnn Kiel; Volleyball 3,4, OEA 4, Cheerblock 2,3,4. Gary Kincer; Football 1,2, Men's Gymnastics 1, Men's Track 1,2, Oracle 4, Cheer- block 3,4. Sherry Kincer; Band 1. Amy Kirchoff; Women's Tennis 2.3.4, Women's Swimming 1, Women's Track 1, Band 1,2, Stage Band 2, Spanish Club 2.3.4, Cheerblock 2,3,4. Doug Klein; Men's Golf 1,3, Wres- tling 1,2,3,4, Baseball 4, Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2. Neva Koenig- kramer; DECA Secretary 3, President 4. Matthew Kitch; Men's Tennis 1, MVP 2,3, Captain 4, Oracle 2,3, Quill and Scroll 3, Cheer- block 2,3,4, ESA 2. Jeannette Lane; Women's Tennis 3, Women's Swimming 1, Women's Basketball 1, Women's Track 1,2, Spanish Club 2, Cheerblock 2,3,4, H R Block 4. James Lawson. Charmella Lee. Bill Long; Cheerblock 3,4, DECA 3,4. H R Block 4. Donna Lucas. Teresa Lucas. Eric Luse; Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Dan Mace. James Mahoney. Joyce Mauley; Junior Humane Society 1, Cheerblock 3, DECA 3,4. Debra Mann; Band 1,2,3, OEA 4. Seniors 159 Yvonne Manuwa; Women's Track Manager 2, Band 2, OEA 4, Cheerblock 3. Victori Marsh. Patricia Martin; OEA 4. Brett Masters; Football 2,3,4, Hockey 2,3,4, Cheer- block 4. Mark Matheny; Concert Choir 2.3.4, Drama Club Treasurer 3.4, H R Block 4, A.V. De- partment 3,4. Norma Mather; Women's Track 1, OEA 4, Spanish Club 2, Cheerblock 3, Timettes 1. Melinda Mat- thews; Concert Choir 2,3, Women's Basketball 1, Cheer- block 4, DECA 3,4. Anthony Maudlin; Cross-Country 2, Men's Gymnastics 2,3,4, Men's Track 1,2,3,4, Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 23,4, Stage Band 4, Chess Club 1,2, Woodwind Choir 3,4, Saxo- phone Quartet 2,4, Saxo- phone Solo 4. Lori McClintic. Tony McCray; Swing Choir 3,4, Concert Choir 1,23,4, Drama Club 2. Timothy McGee. Micheal McLean; Football 1,3,4, Band 1.2, Stage Band 1,2, Pep Band 1.2, Cheerblock 2,3,4. Michele McNew; Cheerblcx k 2. Saundra Melton; Band 1,2, Cheerblock 2, DECA 2,3. Nancy Met ger. Carl Meyer. 160 Seniors Congratulating the winner, senior julie Perry hugs 1978 Homecoming Queen, senior Diane Bauermeister. Beverly Money; DECA 3,4. Kathie Moore; Cheerblock 3,4. Patricia Moore. Robert Morris. Jody Moss; Women's Swim- ming 1,2, DECA 3. Steve Muir; Men's Basketball 1, Men's Track 1,2,3,4. Brian Murphy; Men's Coif 1,2,3.4, Band 1, Altis 2, Oracle 4, Cheerblock 2,3. Stephen Murphy; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Barbershop Quartet 3,4. Douglas Myers. Christina Neal. Kathryn Neal; Women's Basketball 1,2,3,4, Women's Track 1,3,4, Spanish Club 1, ESA 4. Douglas Neff; Men's Gymnastics 2,3, Men's Track 4, Band 1,2,3, Pep Band 3, German Club 2,3,4, Cheer- block 4, Chess Club 3,4, Na- tional Merit Scholarship Com- mended Student Award, Boy's State, I.U. Honors Program. Todd Nelson. Judy Newkirk; Cheerblock 2. Ian Nguyen. Minh Nguyen. Kimberly Nielson. Steven Niemoeller. Melinda Oliver; Women's Track 1,2, Tor- chettes 2,3, Cheerblock 4, Model Legislature 2, Year- book 1, Time Corp 1, Mixed Choir 1. Joel O'Neal; Football 1.2.3, Mens' Track 1,2,3,4. Swing Choir 4, Cheerblock 2.3.4, H R Block 4. Seniors 161 Cheryl Owsley; Women's Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Women's Track 1,23, Swing Choir2,3, Concert Choir 1,233, Cheer- block 2, Oracle 2. Dawn Par- dieck; Women's Swimming 1,2,3, Women's Basketball 1, Women's Gymnastics 2, Women's Track 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2, German Club 3,4, French Club 4, ESA Soph- omore Vice-President, Junior President, Senior President, H R Block 4, AFS 3,4. Kathy Pardieck; DECA 3,4. Lisa Pat- terson; Swing Choir 2,3,4, Olympian Choir 2,3,4, Altis 2, Cheerblock 3,4, No No Na- nette 2, Fiddler on the Roof 3, Brigadon 4, All-State Choir, Girl's State Alternate. Eric Peck. David Payne. Mary Pelic; Spanish Club 2,3, Altis 3, Oracle 2,3, Quill and Scroll 3, Cheerblock 2,3,4, H R Block 4, Timettes 1,4. James Pence. John Pence. Julie Perry; Womens' Track 1,2,4, Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4, ESA 2,3,4. H R Block 4. Rick Peterson; Baseball 3, Oracle 4, Cheer- block 4, H R Block 4, Pow- der-Puff Coach 4. Toni Pit- tman; Women's Basketball 1,2,3,4, DECA 3. Charles Plummer; Cross Country 1, Football 2,4, Men's Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1.2.3.4, Speech Team 4, Cheerblock 3,4, Model Legis- lature 2,3, History Quiz Bowl 3.4, Elizabeth Polanka; Women's Track 1, Cheerblock 3.4, H R Block 4, Timettes 3.4, Fiddler on the Roof 3. Doyle Posey. Mitsi Priest. James Pursley; Football 1,2,3, Men's Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Men's Track 1,2,3, Oracle 2,3, Lyman Bostack Mental Atti- tude Award. Rita Rayborn; Women's Tennis 2,3, Cheer- leading 1,2, Reserve Captain 3.4, ESA 2,3,4, H R Block. William Redman; Football 1,4, Men's Basketball 1,2, Baseball 1.2.3.4, Cheerblock 3,4, ESA 2.3.4, Jeffery Reed; Men's Swimming 2, Cheerblock 2.3.4, ESA 4, DECA Junior Gass President, H R Block, Torchbearers 2. 162 Seniors Jerry Regan. Ross Richardson: Football 1,2,3, Men's Track 1, 2.3, Hockey 1,2,3, Cheerblock 3.4, ESA Vice-President 4, H R Block 4, D.A.R. Award. Kim- berly Rigsby. Darryl Rhoades. Gregory Risk; Men's Tennis 1,2,3,4, Cheerblock 4. Chess Club 1,2,3, National Merit Commended Scholar. Charles Roberts. Sandra Rodgers. John Roehrs. Cruising Still Popular Many sports are offered in high school today, but one sport is more popular than football, basketball or track. This sport re- quires nothing more than a car with a tank full of gas. What is this sport? Cruising! Many years ago, dateless stu- dents on Friday and Saturday nights would try to con Dad into giving up the car for a night on the town. After obtaining the valuable keys, the driver then proceeded to pick up some friends. With a crowded car and blaring music, they drove through town looking for other students without a car. After driv- ing around for awhile everyone gathered at a central location to talk, joke, gossip, listen to the lat- est music, but most of all to mingle with the opposite sex without being too obvious. Cruising hasn't changed much in several years. True, the car keys are easier to get if a student doesn't already have a set of his own. The hangouts have changed from soda shops to pizza parlors, but the reason for cruising re- mains the same and will continue unchanged for many generations to come. Michael Troy Rondot; Ger- man Club 3,4; Men's Gymnas- tics 1, Chess Club 2,3, Ger- man Award 2,3, Physics Award 3, D.A.R. 3. Sabrina Ross; Women's Swimming 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2, German Club 3,4, H R Block 4, Girl's State, D.A.R. Award Runner- Up. Bill Rothrock. Jennifer Ruf; Women's Swimming 1. Senior 163 (anelle Runge; French Club Vice-President 3, Drama Club 4, Speech Team 2,3,4, Cheer- block 3, Vice-President 4, H R Block 4. Rallena Rutan. Rebecca Sage. Issae Salinas; Spanish Club 2,3,4. Mike Sallee. Kim Satterfield. Kathyryn Schaefer; Cheer- block 2,3,4, H R Block 4, Wrestlerettes 3. Denise Scheidt; French Club 3,4, Cheerblock 4, H R Block 4, French Award 2,3. Lisa Scheidt; Volleyball Un- derclassman Award 3, MVP 4, Women's Swimming 1, Women's Basketball 1,2,3,4, Women's Track 1,2,3,4, Cheerblock 4, H R Block 4. Mike Schnur. lames Schults. Shawn Scott. Diana Selig; Band 1, OEA 4, Cheerblock 2,3,4, H R Block 4. Teresa Seward; DECA 3. Tina Shatto. Denise Shep- herd; Band 1,2, OEA 4, Cheerblock 23,4. Larry Shepherd; Spanish Club 1. Colleen Shilling; Spanish Club 1,2, President 3. Valerie Shirk; Women's Tennis 3,4, Spanish Club 2. Bradley Shofner. 1f 4 Seniors Cindy Shuler. Elaine Simpson; Swing Choir 3,4, Concert Choir 3,4, Olympian Choir 2, Spice 2, Wrestlerettes 1. Susan Skinner. David Slate; Football 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Men's Track 1,2. Elizabeth Smiley; Torchettes 2,3, Oracle 3, DECA 3,4. Carl Smith. Essteen Smith; Concert Choir 1,2, Spice 1, DECA 1,2. Lisa Smith; Women's Tennis 2,3,4. Sondra Smith; DECA 3,4. Te- resa Smith. Dana Soyern. Kathryn Sowders; Concert Choir 1, Spanish Club 3, Cheerblock 3,4. Lisa Sprague; Band 1,2,3,4, German Club 2, Cheerblock 3. Timothy Stadtmiller. Patsy Staublin; DECA 3,4. Craig Stephens. Seniors 165 Crystal Stephenson; Band 1,2,3.4 and Stage Band 3. Mi- chael Sting; Band 1,2,3,4 and Pep Band 1,2,3,4. Darryl Stone; Football 1,2,3, Cheer- block 1,2 and Chess Club 1,2. Mary Stout. Senior English Competency Tested For the first time in Columbus' history, seniors in high school are given a competency test before graduation. Passing this test is not a requirement for graduation, although someday it could quite easily become one. This year the test is given in only the English department, scoring students basically on their reading, spelling and in- formal composition skills. Next year the test will cover the English and Social Studies areas. The following year, stu- dents will be tested in English, Social Studies and Mathematics. Donald R. Kerr Jr., academic officer and basic skills coordi- nator in the mathematics de- partment at Indiana University in Bloomington, explained the value of high school compe- tency testing. Statistics show that some eight hundred stu- dents each year enroll in the departmental's supplemental noncredit course, so they can prepare for the required courses. Many students find that their lack of high school training delays their progress in college. In just about any major outside the humanities, some algebra is needed, said Kerr. 'Competency in algebra is also a part of being an educated person. Mr. Kerr also stated that by becoming well-grounded in these basic skills in high school, students can save time and money when they are in col- lege. Darvl Sublette. Jane Suther- land. Danny Swengel. Marga- ret Syphers; Women's Tennis 3.4, Women's Track 1, Olym- pian Choir 1,2, Cheerblock 2.3.4, H R Block 4. Joe Tatlock. Alan Taylor. Ro- xanne Taylor. Scott Taylor. 166 Seniors Sheila Taylor. Beth Tempest; Concert Choir 2,3,4, Olym- pian Choir 1, Spanish Club 2,3, Cheerblock 1,2. Beth Thompson. Coy Thompson. Gale Timour; Women's Swimming 1,2,3,4, Women's Track 1,2, Band 1,2,3, Cheer- block 2,3,4, H R Block 4, Timettes 4. William Tomp- kins. Shawn Tuell; Football 1.2.3.4, Men's Basketball 1, Men's Track 2,3,4, Baseball 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Cheerblock 2.3.4. Brenda Tunget. Russell Turnbow. Larry Turner. Robin Turner. An- thony Turone; Men's Golf 1,2,3, Band 1. Patrick Tyndall. Michael Van- Liew ross Country 1, Men's Swimming 1,2, MVP 3, Co- Captain 4, Cheerblock 4, H R Block 4. Diana Vickers; Con- cert Choir 2,3,4, Olympian Choir 1, Cheerleading 1,2,3,4. Beverly Voelz; Speech Team 2,4, Cheerleading 1,2, ESA 2,3, President 4. Michael Walls. Scott Wagner; Football 1,2,3,4, Men's Track 1,2, Cheerblock 3,4. John Weaver. Jon Webb. Seniors 167 Gayla Welch; Swing Choir 3.4, Concert Choir 3,4, Spice 2. Brenda Wells. Shelley Wells; Women's Swimming 1.4, Band 1, Cheerblock 4. Brenda West. Debbie Wheeler; OEA 4, Cheerblock i,4. Keith Whip- ker; Football 1,2, FFA 1,2,3,4. John Whisman. Andrew White; DECA 3,4. Diana White. Don White. El- len White; Women's Track 1, Concert Choir 1, Spanish Club 3,4, Torchbearers 2, Tim- mettes 1,2,3,4. Sherri White; Women's Swimming 2, Women's Track 2, Cheerblock 2,3. Timothy Whited. Lynn Whit- som; Band 1, Pep Band 1, Cheerblock 2. Clinton Wiley. Jack Wilkerson; Men's Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1, ESA 4. David Williams. Scott Willy; Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3,4, Swing Choir 3,4, Concert Choir 3,4, Spice 4, Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Hoosier Boy's State, Out- standing Choir Member 3. Kevin Wineger; FFA 2,3. Douglas Wolter; T.V. Produc- tions 2,3. 168 Seniors Raising Mike Mac McLean upon their shoulders, members of the senior class added rowdieness to the 1978 Home- coming bonfire. Jeffery Work; Men's Basket- ball 1, Baseball 1. David Wright. Tersea Wright; Women's Basketball 1, Women's Track 1, French Club 2, Cheerblock 2,3,4, H R Block 4, Timettes 1. John Wyatt. Kevin Yeager; Football 1,2,3,4, Men's Swimming 1, Men's Gymnastics 2,3, Men's Track 1.2.3.4, ESA 4. Lula Young- Bey; Volleyball MVP Reserves 3.4, Women's Basketball 1.2.3.4, Women's Track 2,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3, Torchettes 2,3, Flag Corp Cap- tain 4, French Club 2,3,4, Altis 4, ESA 2, Class President 3,4, Wrestlerettes 1,2,3,4. Jill Zeig- ler. Jennifer Zink. Seniors 169 I.' 5 nuMi is kmicst ( nrliiMi (Ik: livJiU r MNL Bob Abbott, jan Abpla- nalp, Peggy Absher, John Adkins, Susan Albietz, An- ita Aldred, Mike Altiere and Richard Anderson. Shari Anderson, John Andis, Susan Arbuckle, Jody Arnholt, Teresa Artis, Scott Ashley, Penny Ash- ton and Phillip Austin. Tim Ault, Kelvin Bailey, Karen Bair, Linda Banks, Glenn Barkes, Carra Barr, Drew Barrett and Pam Barringer. Brian Barthlow, Greg Bates, Kim Beasley, Donna Beisel, Bob Billany, Naomi Birge, Brian Birkner and Lori Bishop. Bruce Blair, Randy Bode, Scott Bonnell, Tom Bostic, Ed Boston, Melissa Bott, Cathy Bottorff and Ken Bozell. Mark Bragg, Kirk Brannan, Robyn Branom, Earleen Bringle, Greg Broering, Connie Brown, Evelyn Brunner and Amy Brunni. Jerry Buchanan, Tina Bunch, Scott Burbrink, Victor Burton, Don Butler, Mike Butler, Penny Byrd and Charlene Cain. Sharon Cain, Jon Carey, Judy Carmer, Eric Cauble, Kathy Chasteen, Bob Christman, Bill Clampitt and Lori Clapp. Eric Clark, Brent Clem, Lori Cockerham, Greg Coil, Darrell Cole, Cheryl Collins, Robin Combs and Kent Comer. Juniors 171 Bill Compton, Kevin Con- dra, jeannie Cookson, Mark Coomer, Ronnie Comer, Tamara Coon, Thomas Lane Coon and Karen Coon. Carolyn Corn, John Cottr- ill, Jeff Cox, Brad Croddy, Janice Cross, Pat Cross, Elaine Crouch and Julie Davis. Juniors! Juniors! What Do Ya Say? Hey, Juniors! Juniors! What do ya say? An American Heritage is due today! Boring books to read, and dull themes to write. Why didn't we do our homework last night? The big jocks arrogantly rang on the rail. And poor work notices are arriving in the mail. Juniors are called weasels, that we all know, We fearlessly attack the opposing foe. Often we attack the mids of our own, But the classiness of 80 is yet to be known. We all knew what it was like to be a turkey , heaven forbid, The weasels back then had a terrible id The class of the new decade will have some- thing to show, We all are the same, no matter which way we go- Reba Neal, junior, finds escape from a hectic day of classes in the pages of the Oracle. Marcus Davis, Sally Davis, Rocky Day, Daryl Deck, Carmen Denton, Kathy Dickey, Greg Dixon and Maribeth Diebolt. Annette Donica, Greg Dooley, Randy Dorsett, Doug Doup, Mike Dugan, Larry Duncan, Debbie Dureya and Keith Dunn. 172 Juniors Debbie Durham, Mike Duvall, Scott Dyer, Greg Eaglen, David Edwards, jeff English, Lisa Epperson and Tom Fenner. Mike Ferguson, Michelle Fields, jon Fischer, Jeff Fish, Becky Fisher, jim Fitzgerald, Mike Fleet- wood and Daryl Flemming. Tony Folger, Charles Ford, Beth Forster, Carol Forster, Cynthia Fortner, Mark Foust, Bill Fouts and Karen Fox. jay Foyst, Jill Franke, Todd Franke, Don Franklin, Linda Geary, Mike Gilpin, Mike Gorbett and Jacque- line Green. Mark Green, Lisa Green- lee, Judy Gredy, Jana Gris- som, Jim Gross, Lori Grossman, Scott Grube and Jeff Gullet. Dana Haase, Kevin Had- ley, Kim Hadley, Kris Hag- emeir, Kevin Hall, Natalie Hall, Mike Hamilton and Herbie Hamm. Scott Hancock, Bryan Hanner, Mark Harris, Michelle Harrison, Connie Hash, Greg Havill, Ken Hedrick and Mark Helton. Mary Henderson, Melissa Henderson, Mike Henney, David Hestings, Stella Hig- ginbotham, Terry Hilder- brand. Brad Hillman and Cheryl Hodel. Kim Hoover, Bob Hop- kins, Julie Hovden, Yanice Howell, Mary Hubbard, Beth Hughey, Annette Hull and Cindy Hundley. Juniors 173 Steve Hyden, Steve Hy- man, Mark Imel, Phil Jack- son, Kim Jewel, Buddy Jines, Carol Johnson and Julie Johnson. Jeannie Jones, Kim Jones, Teresa Jones, Valerie Jones, Bob Jordan, Doug Kamman, David Kerns and Sandy Kent. Blair Kiel, Jay Kiel, Mark King, Penny Kinney, Jeff Kirk, Michelle Klein, Lisa Koontz and Mark Lafferty. Pam Lashley, Joni Lee, Tina Leestma, Carra Lian, Sandy Likens, Laura Lingle, Lisa Lingle and Beth Linn. Mike Little, Jeff Littrell, David Losey, Tim Loyd, Marsha Lucas, Janna Ly- kins, Linda Lyons and Robyn Mahoney. Clinton Mann, Angie Maple, Lance Marsh, Randy May, Jenny McClure, Mark McCory, Shari McCrory and Darrin McDaniel. Gary McKinney, Karen McNeely, Herbie Meinz, Charolette Meyer, Jeff Meyers, David Miller, Mark Miske and Dawna Montgomery. Glen Moon, Chris Moo- ney, Jenny Moore, Brenda Moorman, Tambra Morris, Donnie Moss, Jill Moss and Cathy Mote. Pam Mouser, Ken Mundy, Kelly Muir, Sheryl Muir, Tammy Murphy, Kathy Narwold, Brenda Nay and Reba Neal. 174 Juniors Debbie Neville, jim New- kirk, Gail Newton, Suzie Nichols, Ernest Niemoel- ler. Grant Noblitt, Mike Nolting and Debbie Norris. Kim O'Neal, Annette Overfelt, Keith Owen, Dana Pardieck, Cathy Pe- lie, Teresa Perkins, Tim Perkins and Lee Ann Perry. Without You Without you. I feel that I am like a ship with no sail, like a sun with no earth to shine on, like a rose with no one to see my beauty, like a clock with no hands, like a perfume with no scent, like a candle with no wick, like a violin with no strings, or like a sea with no water. I am useless and empty; I am nothing. David Jaquess Quietly working on their Driver's Ed assignment, juniors Lori Clapp and janna Lykins sit by the Commons windows. Anita Phillips, Kathy Phil- lips, Vyran Phillips, Tammy Pickett, Beth Poffenberger, Pam Poynter, Elizabeth Price and Terry Proffitt. Larry Rains, Denise Ray- burn, Lisa Renner, Sandra Reynolds, Bobby Richards, jan Richards, Tina Richard- son and Jennie Richmond. Martina Rieker, Todd Rit- tman, Lisa Ritzline, Julie Goach, Glenn Robbins, Kathy Robbins, Kim Rob- erts and Carolyn Robertson. Juniors 175 Chris Robinette, Vicki Rodgers, Richard Romeril, Jim Roseberry, Jay Ross, Lynn Ross, Rick Ross and Tim Ross. Mary Jane Ruf, Kim Rus- sell, Tim Rutan, Jeff Ryle, Kevin Sandlin, Phil Sat- terfield, Robert Sheller and Bobbi Schmidt. Friendship a Promising Proposition In friendship there is: Wisdom to be seen, Feelings to be shared, Taller mountains to be climbed, Darkness to be lighted. Prayers to be said. Love to be enriched, And a bud of understanding to be nurtured into a magnificent rose of happiness. David Jaquess Kim Schultz, Mark Schultz, Judy Schulz, Bill Schwartz- kopf, Cary Scroggins, Bar- bara Scrougham, Roselyn Scrougham and Steve Scrougham. Mike Searcy, Doug Settle, Pam Settle, Troy Settle, Glenna Seward, Gary Sha- fer, Rhonda Shafer and Trish Shafer. Denise Shelffo, David Shaff, Tara Siegel. Roxanne Sipes, Lisa Slate, Lola Slat- tery, Margie Sleeth and Bonnie Sluder. 176 Juniors Toni Smiley, Eric Smith, joyce Smith, Patti Smith, Sherri Smith, Terry Smith, Troy Smith and Ellen Snively. Mike Sorrells, Gary Spang- ler, Glen Spinks, Mark Spinks, Tim Stache, Maria Stack, Jean Staggs and Aleta Stam. Mark Stapleton, Dennis Stemper, Cindy Stephen- son, Bob Stillinger, Dar- lene Sting, David Stoneci- per, Ed Stout and Greg Streit. Lori Tanner, Amy Tatlock, Christy Taylor, Julie Taylor, Ed Tekulve, Scott Thelan- der, Jay Thompson, Carla Tompkins. Brian Tooley, Carolyn Tri- lling, Rickie Trimpe, Bruce Trobaugh, Cheryl Trow- bridge, Stuart Tucker, Don Tungate and Bridget Wagner. Amber Wallace, Daphne Wallace, Lisa Walters, Rick Walters, Bobby Waltz, John Wampler, Karen Ward and Brent Watson. Jenny Watson, Jim Weaver, Eric Wedan, Ken Weichman, Natalie Wertz, Angie West, Pam Wheeler and Brian Whipker. Doug White, Jay Whitting- ton, Karen Wiley, Dennis Wilkerson, Ann Williams, Glen Williams, Mark Wil- son and Wendy Wolf. Debbi Wood, Troy Wood- all, Debra Wulfhorst, Dave Yount, Chuck Zaphe and Amy Ziegler. Juniors 177 yfflfff Barbara Abel, David Ab- ney, Jo Lynn Allman, John Anderson, Arthur Andis, Jeff Anthony, Jim Apple and Sharon Arbuckle. Joe Arnholt, Ethel Arthur, Cesar Avila, Brenda Axom, Karen Babbs, Alan Bailey, Barbara Baker and Lori Baker. Mark Baker, Steven Baker, Micheal Baltus, Joellen Banck, Michelle Banister, Bryan Bannister, Vicki Barnard and Brian Barnes. Greg Barnsfather, Schi- netta Barrett, Kim Bates, Dana Battin, Linda Bauer- meister, Tom Bealmear, Pam Bean and Barbara Bedwell. Link Behymer, Terry Be- lush, Greg Bishop, David Black, Don Blades, Tim Blanford, Ryan Bode and Tim Bokelman. Kathy Bonnell, Gina Boroughs, Diane Bottorff, Ronald Bowen, Mark Bowman, Larry Bradt, Cy- nthia Branham, Cindy Brantley. William Breedlove, Dana Bridgewater, Steve Broer- ing, Jeff Brown, Keith Brummett, Greg Bryant, Kim Burbrink and Mary Burbrink. Randy Burk, Renee Burn- ett, Rick Burton, Gretchen Bush, Steve Byrd, Debbie Carmer, Judy Carmer, and Maggie Carmer. Todd Carteaux, John Casey, Nancy Christian, Elizabeth Clark, Janet Clark, Brian Climer and Susan Cobb. Sophomores 179 Mary Cochran, Joseph Collins, Lisa Comer, Tammy Compton, Donna Condon, Shelly Conway, Chris Cooley and Keith Cooper. Mark Cooper, David Co- pass, Bryan Correll, Rex Cottrill, Steve Cowan, Rick Cox, Ron Crabtree and Cindy Crea. Study Hall Restricts Sophomores Once again the sophomores are restricted from the Com- mons. The sophomores who are not in class must be in the resource areas or in study hall. Study hall has changed, but not dramatically, it still holds its original philosophy of giving the students the opportunity to study in peace and quietness. Part of the students who are restricted to resource are there because they received one or more failing grades on their previous report card. The other students are there because they could not use their un- scheduled time wisely. Study hall should not be considered as a punishment, but as a plan to help those stu- dents who do not use their time wisely, and to help pro- vide time for those who need the extra time to study. Between 11:00 and 1:15 the Commons is open to the soph- omores, and study hall is closed to everyone. On the first day of school, there were over two hundred students in study hall, eighty of which were sophomores who received one or more failing grades on their last year report card. The restriction of soph- omores will soon be a tradi- tion, unless the sophomores of the future prove that they can use their time wisely, but for now, they must struggle along and earn the grades that will get them the privilege of sitting in the Commons if they wish. Kim Curry, Ingo Cyliax, Joy Daughtery, Pamela Davidson, Elenor Davie, Sally Davis, Angela Dea- ton and Carey DeClue. Jeanette Denney, Vicky Denton, Steve Diekhoff, Mike Diol, Cindy Donica, Susan Douglas, Dale Downey and Elizabeth Dunbar. Tim Duncan, Larry Dun- kin, Ron Drysdale, Becky Eaglen, Kim East, Yo- lawnda Edge, Angela Egg- ers and Jeff Eggleston. 180 Sophomores jim Ehramjian, Cindy El- kins, Don Ellis, Tammy El- kins, Beverly England, Cindy England, jim England and Dan Engelking. Jeff English, Michelle Ep- pley, Beth Evans, Scott Ey- ler, Brian Farrar, jerry Fer- guson, Tammy Ferguson and Shari Fields. Tammy Fields, Tony Fields, Elaine Fischer, Sha- ron Fish, William Fisher, Rita Fitzsimmons, Michele Flinn and Tammy Foist. Kevin Ford, Bryan Fox, Cindy Frazier, David Fred- erick, Pamela Freels, Sheila Frodge, Robert Frownfel- ter and Jeff Fry. Robert Fulkerson, Robbi Gater, Dean George, Sandy Gibson, Diana Giles, Susan Glasson, Tony Goodwin and Gina Gooldy. Cindy Gorbett, Kenneth Graham, Gordon Gray, Harold Green, Raney Green, Rebecca Greenlee, Karen Grissom and Kevin Grissom. Debra Gross, Kevin Gush, Bonnie Haddix, Clayton Haislup, Chris Halaschak, Brian Hall, Keith Hall and Richard Hamilton. Calvin Hamm, Louis Ham- mond, Susan Hanner, Dana Hanson, Missy Harden, Jackie Harden, Brian Hart and Kevin Hashman. Kevin Hatton, David Heideman, Karen Helt, Debra Hendricks, Tom Hendrickson, Paula Hen- son, Bob Herron and Don H ignite. Sophomores 181 Steve Hilgeman, Juanita Hill, Kelly Hill, Nickie Hill, Dan Hilton, David Hilton, Alicia Hitchcock and Jeff Hoeltke. Paul Hoard, Denise Hodel, Andy Hoevener, Melissa Hoffman, Jennifer Hole, Teresa Hollis, Mary Hot- sclaw and Ron Howe. Allen Huckaby, Kim Hud- son, Rhonda Hunt, Scott Hunt, Penny Huntsman, David Hurley, Tim Hut- chins, and Kelly Hyden. Renee Ison, James Jack- son, Pam Jackson, Toni Jackson, Tonya Jackson, Becky Jacobs, Wanda James and Greg Janes. David Jaquess, Darla Jef- fries, Kevin Jeffries, Kathy Jenkins, Danny Jessie, Diane Jewell, Julia Johns and Kim Johnson. Stacy Johnson, Daniel Johnson-Bey, Yvonne Johnson-Bey, Maynard Jones, Terri Jones, Tim Jones, Tim Jordon and De- siree Joy. Mike Kamman, Kim Keller, Kelly Craig, Rebecca Kelly, Trisha Kelly, Laura Kelsey, Jill Kemp and Barbara Kern. Kip Kiel, Scott Kiel, Tim King, Todd Kirchoff, David Klopp, Richard Knight, Andy Knott and Sandy Lancaster. Tim Lawson, Carolyn Leahigh, Scott Ledbetter, John Line, Richard Linn, Joe Little, Tammy Lowman and Audrey Loyd. 182 Sophomores Kim Lucas, Mike Lucas, Chester Lykins, Lori Lynch, Christine Mace, Alan Ma- jor, David Mann and Robin Manning. Traci Marsh, Betsy Martin, Julia Mashino, Nolan Mas- ters, Cathy Matheny, Kelly Matlock, janet Matz and Julie Maudlin. David McCammack, Diane McCart, Russell McClure, Sharon McElroy, Cathy Mc- Gee, Teresa McKinney, Paula McMillian and Don- nie McNeill. Bob Meier, Darren Mer- rick, Julie Merrick, Cindy Merris, Phillip Miles, Audie Miller, Angie Mings and Myra Mitchell. Greg Moody, Marcie Moon, Wayne Moore, Kelli Mouser, Lisa Mullins, Teri Murphy, Tony Mur- phy and Keith Nay. Teresa Neal, Vied Neal, Ken Neff, Tim Nelson, Craig Neth, Brian Neville, Mark Neville and Wanda Newman. Beth Newton, Lam-Quang Nguyen, Tim Nicely, Da- vid Nichalson, Robert Nichols, Keith Nolting, Lee Anne Nolting and Greg Norman. Keith O'Connell, Chris Ogle, Carla Ollestad, Rob Osborne, Steven Otte, Mike Otto, Pam Overfelt and Devon Pace. Darren Pardiek, Kelly Par- diek, Charles Parker, Tom Parker, Troy Pearson, Pam Perdue, Amy Perry and Bryan Perry. Sophomores 183 Karen Pfeiffer, Connie Phillips, Eric Phillips, Mark Phillips, Tammy Phillips, Tim Pickett, Miles Piercefield and Sandy Plumm. Scott Poffenberger, Terri Ponder, Bill Pongracz, Shelia Porritt, Wendy Por- ter, James Posey, Amy Price and Kelly Priest. Beth Rager, Mark Rediker, Kathy Reed, Nannette Reed, Amy Rees, Kim Richards, Pam Richards and Pam Rigsby. Kim Risk, Lesa Robinson, Mark Roehrs, John Rol- ston, Tonya Rondot, Ches- ter Rooks, Alan Ross and Richard Roth. Mark Runge, Bob Runner, Kenny Ryan, Debbi Sage, Kathy Sallee, Cheryl Sand- hage, Linda SanMiguel and Dan Satterfield. Mary Schaefer, Eric Scheidt, Cindy Schnur, Chrys Schooler, Rolena Schultz, Cindy Scott, Donna Schrogham and Rusty Seavers. Tina Seward, Roger Shafer, Judy Sharp, Lynne Shelffo, Tim Sheperd, Michele Sherbundy, Clyde Shillings and Larry Siegelin. Lisa Siler, Frank Simms, Mary Simpson, David Sim- pson, Mike Skinner, Becky Slate, Tim Smiley and Lisa Smith. Lonnie Smith, Lorrie Smith, Lorrie Smith, Teresa Smith, Randy Sowders, Eric Spangler, Melissa Speer and Mark Spellman. 184 Sophomores Kathy Sprague, jeanne Stafford, Mark Stam, Lisa Starnes, Charles Stater, joni Stephenson, Tim Stephenson and Dan Stockelman. Larry Stone, Charles Swe- ngel, jonet Taber, David Taskey, Lisha Taylor, Jona- than Tekulve, Chris Thompson and Katie Thompson. Terri Thompson, Martin Timour, John Tolbert, Lien Thi Tran, Paul Trotta, Pat Tungate, Beth Turner and Denise Turner. Andria Vanest, Tony Voelz, Tracy Wagner, Tonya Walls, David Wam- pler, Karen Ward, James Warner and Brian Waskom. Brian Watson, Mike Webb, Denise Wells, Wendy Wells, Andy Whaley, Bert Wheeler, Di- ana Whipker and Vanessa Whited Ralph White, Scott Whit- son, Christopher Williams, Scott Williamson, Beth Willy, Brad Wilhite, Tonia Wilson and Lisa Wineinger. Jim Wint, Carman Winter- rowd, Michele Wolter, Shane Wolverton, Kenya Yeager, Elaine Young, Rodger Young and An- thony Young-Bey. Bruce Zaring, Bill Zeigler, Kim Zeigler, and Jim Zeileniuk. Sophomores 185 186 Advertising Division ffirnulty Working Together Gave Us Goals This yearbook, the most elaborate and colorful in our school's history, would have been impos- sible without the support of our many patrons. The organizations and individuals who chose to patron- ize the Altis realize the significant importance of the publication. This book is not only a memory book for students, but is a record of community history, and is a valid reflection of the knowledge gained through a professional business experience. Getting the feel of it , junior Mark Wil- son investigates a 7010 Simplicity lawn and garden tractor. The banking center of the community, Irwin Union is convenient to most of Bartholomew County with its down- town location on Washington Street. Hunting for her favorite new releases, sophomore Gina Gooldy spends much of her afternoon browsing at The Music Box. Admiring the intricate patterns, junior Ann Williams examines a rug at The Cotton Patch. Advertising Division 187 Our Patrons, who Mr. and Mrs. Paul Altiere Ken and Marge Arnholt Autocom Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bowman Chuck Butler Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Carman Century 21 Chestnut Inc. Realtors Mr. and Mrs. Larry Christman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Church Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cookson Carl and Sandra Correll Mark Crawford Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Dr. and Mrs. Marvin R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Leonard DeClue Mr. and Mrs. George R. Dickey Mr. Dave Diebolt and Occupant Dr. Thomas P. Dugan Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Dyer Carl and Mary Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ell made this possible Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fiesbeck Mr. and Mrs. George Foust Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franke Lee Ann Frodge Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glasson Greg Gooldy John and Laverne Gredy Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greenlee Max Harden Hope Veterinary Clinic, Inc. Bill and Janice Jackson Mr. and Mrs. David L. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Klein Peter H. Leonard, D.D.S. Clyde and Shelby Martin Medi-Save Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murphy Nelson Bible Mart Sharon and Leroy Nelson Jack and Alberta Otto Peggy's Fashions 188 Advertising Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Pelic Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Pongracz Fredrick H. Porter, M.D. Doyle Dean Posey Edward L. Probst, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Renner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhoades Mr. and Mrs. Austin Russell Jack R. Scherer, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Donald Schwartzkopf Mr. and Mrs. James C. Settle Singer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Smith Southern Indiana Orthopedics, Inc. Beverly Spurgon Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Streit Charles T. Swengel, Jr. Danny Scott Swengel The Vickers Family Dr. H. William Wells, D.D.S. Jeff Whittington Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiley Advertising 189 Bob Fritz, Melissa Bott Ann Williams, Dana Haase 25th UNION COTTONPaTCH 1020 25T- Sf BEHLER 3060 Noltonol Rd 372-3725 Ni TOYOTA ? PONTIAC Tim Fields, Tonya Rondot 190 Advertising 192 Advertising FOR THE GREAT STEAKS AT PONDEROSA Gail Newton BANQUET FACILITIES SALAD BAR RHOADES AVIATION 2309IVIARR ROAD Advertising 193 194 Advertising SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENT 3475 Stote Street Ph. 379-4413 Mike VanLiew, Doug Brougher columbus athletic club 3475 I .c tle Dr. Trestle A Rockyford Rd 372-8438 Sheri White, Jennifer Ruf Lori Cockerham, Brenda Nay Advertising 195 Beth Rager judy Gredy I? - 5 Son HULL'S OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. -rf Complete -Line of C'ffise L upp(iti POST OFFICE BOX 483 529 WASHINGTON STREET COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 PHONE 376-7548 Areo Code 812 1% Advertising Vernco makes products that clean air moisten it, move it, even use it to clean. From humidifiers to fans, vacuums to air cleaners . . . Vernco builds products to last and to help save energy. Fans cool for less than air-conditioners. Attic fans help air-conditioners work less frequently . Moist air feels warmer than dry air, so humidifiers can help keep heating bills down. We treat air so it treats you better. Ross Brodfuehrer HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS Is liMliREDN VERNCO DIVISION EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. general orncE 180« 2?NO ST8CCT COlUMBoS. INDIANA 47201 SI?' 37g Oi Advertising 197 NORTHSIDE AND HOLIDAY SHOPPING CENTER Your Friendly Drug Stores SHOPPING CENTER EASTBROOK PLAZA 372-4173 Daily 10-9 Sot. 10-5 Sandy Plumm, Chris Robinette i AJIf C RMIOIO rr uO fm 101.5 501 Vz Washington St. Listen to WCSI AM and FM 198 Advertising Brian Burris ARVIN INDUSTRIES, INC. 1531 THIRTEENTH STREET, COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47201 Advertising 199 ... Umemhei the Cohe 'machine urfune we celetneUecL ’T6IF (tfwnk aovd-nen iti- Tliday) ! .. .hiAeitheCohe rnadune where thcwfurfe qanq gathered to'make data and (kin and dun (Coke, that id!)... Coke adcU £e,ta... ... cm frumite Cohe ■machine when the gang ■met often ... xJuxrf! ... where ure -met -merit ofrt temjoiafydftwhhnfCo.- Cefrou t ueeudhej inug ceau . Coca-Cola Bottling Company COLUMBUS-INDIANA-INC. Box 567 Columbus, Indiana 47201 3 MSHION SHOP Columbus Opticol Charles Oliver Certified Optician 24 5 Cottage Cobnbus hdana 47201 812) 372-4117 T O e° PAR 1800 23rd Street Columbus, IN 47201 There's a new number for Information. 1-800-822-4796 Planned Parenthood Answer Line Confidential information for males and females. Birth Control • Sexuality • Pregnancy • V.D. 200 Advertising Advertising 201 Sheila Taylor, Carman Harrison, Patti Martin WILSON OLDS - CADILLAC - CONCORD - JEEP 1250 Notional Rood 372-2575 “The Wtion Spot” Mark Crawford fcN S 0H OY COTCCNYAtCtt v c 605Washington fifart' CofumSus. Indiana H720! (812)376-9156 Break the hamburger habit, and save monoy while you're of It - with these money-saving coupons good at Arby's Roast Beef Restaurants Theddiaous QiaiufCyfTastc! 2005 25th Street ROAST BEEF SANDWICH 202 Advertising Co I umbta Press 1815 21 st Carmen Denton there when you need us Member BauaHi f 0 C BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Advertising 203 204 Advertising MAHAN FORD SALES, Inc. Telephone 3721561 3055 Central Avenue COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 Mark Stapleton ED' BURD'S Quick service- Drive in window 12th and Washington Trisler Photography Chrys Schooler, Linda SanMiguel Commerical—Contract 3036 26th Street Columbus, IN 47201 812-376-3176 SPORT CENTER 25th St. Shopping Center — Columbus 120 Jeff. St. — Seymour Advertising 205 t e 7(Ja ycC 151 SWafdetw 372-1201 Carla Tompkins armers arketing ociation David jacquess Jan Sutherland, Brenda Tunget 206 Advertising Advertising 207 A wide selection of men's clothing can be found at J. Cole in Columbus Center. Blair Kiel shows a casual wool shirt and corduroy trousers while Glen Spinks is ready for the Prom in one of the many tuxedo styles from J. Cole. J.COLE MEN'S CLOTHIERS 2160 MARR ROAD COLUMBUS CENTER COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 (812) 372-2271 Cindy Frazier 208 Advertising Advertising 209 Dalton Payne OOWNTOWN f ASIBtOOK PtAZA Brent Bland Fresh from the Sapfr Donut MiU” Nit'onH Rd Troy Settle, Darlene Sting, Eric Clark 210 Advertising J Jewelers 25th STREET CENTER 372-5050 Gold Lance Ring Headquarters Mrs. Casey, Bonnie Sluder Dairii Queen 616 3rd Street Columbus, IN 47201 Advertising 211 THE f REPUBLIC 33H Second Street. 372-781 I Maribell Grossman, Tim Fields Anderson's julie Davis, Maribeth Diebolt MILLER BOWLINO LANES 9069 N National JW---- 376-7177 Tom Coon, Ron Drysdale 212 Advertising + Diane Bauermeister 1979 Homecoming Queen | f ll plxitograplry Pv—II Simplicity SALES AND SERVICE • TRACTORS • MOWERS • TILLERS • SNOW THROWERS I I WILSON I Lawn Equipment JCT. HWY 9 46 546-5800 I 4i I J SfHift ■' IV- . v a.’ . • Advertising 213 Where America shops Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears 214 Advertising joy's Bridal Shoppe PHONE 76 6 53 513 56 aSIIINCTON STREET COLl’MBl S, INDIANA 47301 Mary Jane Ruf, Kim Russell Landmark Farms Rural Route One Elizabethtown. IN 47232 812-579-5632 Grammar Elevator P.0 Box 51 Grammer. IN 47236 812-579-5655 or 812-579-6843 ]?dCPenney Advertising 215 ASTRO BOWL ASTRO BOWL 3010 State Ingo Cyliax Citizens sfivinGS L0fln CITIZENS SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION downtown or2U7-25th street Barb Kern 216 Advertising TiXiijfiewpoint Courthouse Contor Marty Timour Advertising 217 ircents by Apsley FLOWER GIFT SHOP 3900 F.. 25lh St. Columbus. Ind. 47201 812-379-9278 Lori Clapp, Beth Hughey Hang Up Your Lifestyle GP‘ PORTRAIT 1038 PEARL ot 11 TM COLUMBUS, INDIANA Captain D’s seafood hamburgers 218 Advertising GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1979 ▲ Golden Operations CWC Casting Division of Textron Inc. Mark Wilson Wilson Lawn Simplicity —BD CYCLE i----------------1 © YAMAHA ■ HONDA New • Used • Parts • Service TOURING COMPETITION ACCESSORIES SNOWMOBILES • TWO LOCATIONS 372-4559 379-2348 2422 NATIONAL RD 1731 STATE ST [ GENE’S BAKERY DELICATESSEN 2626 EASTBROOK PLAZA COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 25th ST. SHOPPING CENTER COLUMBUS. INDIANA 47201 1202 N. LINCOLN ST. GREENSBURG, INDIANA 220 Advertising —a— Abbott, Robert Eric 171 Abel, Barbara 18, 68, 179 Abel, Joyce 142 Able, Nancy D. 147 Abney, David Lee 79, 179 Abney, Doug 81, 147 Abplanalp, Jan 79, 171 Ablanalp, Jeffery Scott 77, 147 Abrell, Nicholas L. Absher, Peggy Sue 171 Adams, Danny Dewayne 147, 128 Adkins, John Allen 17, 171 Agostinelli, Diane 142 Ahlbrand, Brenda Carol 118, 147, 111 Albeitz, Shirley 142 Albeitz, Susan 171, 61, 57 Albeitz, Wilbur 137 Alderd, Anitia Jill 58, 171, 25 Alford, Douglas Earl Allman, Audery Ann 118, 147 Allman, Jo Lynn 179, 124 Allman, Robin Altire, Mike A. 47, 78, 81, 171 Alvis, Christie 115 Anderson, Angela Anderson, Brian Everitt 81, 147 Anderson, David Allen 147, 128 Anderson, John Kenneth 69, 133, 179 Anderson, Richard 171 Anderson, Shari Kay Andis, Arthur F. 75, 179 Andis, Jeffery Scott 171 Andis, Kimberly Beth 127, 147 Anthony, Jeffery Blaine 179 Anthony, DeWayne 137 Apple, James Paul 75, 179, 87 Apple, Melissa Sue 147, 61 Arbuckle, Sharon Louise 68, 171, 179, 111, 45 Arbuckle, Susan Lynn 57 Arnholt, Dennis Cerhardt 147 Arnholt, Jill 118, 147, 111 Arnholt, Joe 179 Arnhot, Johanna 171, 124 Arthur, Ethel Lois 179 Arthur, James Douglas 147 Artis, Teresa Faye 172 Asher, Joe Andrew Ashely, Scott Hamilton 75, 171 Ashton, Penny 65, 171 Atwood, Charlotte Ann 147, 56 Ault, Debra 57, 147 Ault, Timothy K. 171, 61 Austin, James Philip 171 Avlia, Cesar 179 Axsom, Brenda L. 179 — b— Baack, Joleen Babbs, Karen Diane 179, 124 Bailey, Cladie Alyn Bailey, Evelyn 142 Bailey, Kelvin Thomas 171 Bailey, Randy 147 Bailey, Venessa 147 Bair, Karen Beth 76, 171 Baker, Barbra E Inora 179 Baker, Debroah 147, 148 Baker, Jerry 140, 55 Baker, Joanne 142 Baker, Lori Baker, Mark Edward 179 Baker, Steven William 179, 61 Baldwin, Nancy 142 Baltus, Micheal A. 179, 61 Banck, Joellen 179 Banister, Michelle E. 179, 61 Banister, Thomas Lynn 81, 147 Banks, Linda Sue 171 Banks, Ron Dean 81, 147, 111 Bannister, Bryan Walter 179, 61 Barkes, Glenn Earl 171 Barnard, Vickie Lynn 179 Barnes, Bill 49, 79, 142 Barnes, Brian Alan 79, 179 Barnett, Becky 142 Bamsfather, Greg Alan 179 Barr, Cara 171, 57 Barnard, Sharon Sue 148 Barrett, Bridgette R. 148, 61 Barrett, Drew 171, 57 Barrett, Schinetta M. 179, 61 Barringer, Pam 15, 171 Barthlow, Bryan Lee 171 Barthlow, Debra Jane 148, 57 Barthlow, Donna Barton, Ronn Richard 148 Bassett, Robert James Jr. Bates, Greg 171 Bates, James Daniel 73, 77 Bates, Kimberly Shea 39, 65, 79, 96, 179 Bathory, Gabor Andrew Bathiry, Gabor 148 Batman, Kevin 148 Battm, Dana Lynne 179, 192 Battin, William F. 148 Bauermeister, Diana L. 15, 17, 148, 160, 111, 124, 213, 28 Bauermeister, Linda L. 19, 127, 179, 111, 124, 28 Bealmear, Thomas 179 Bean, Cheri Faye 122, 148, 57 Bean, Pamela 179 Beasley, Kimberly Jo 171 Becker, Margaret 52, 142, 89, 125 Bedwell, Barbara Jean 179 Behymer, Link 7, 87, 179 Beir, Susan Lynn 148 Beisel, Donna Faye 126, 171 Belser, Julie Dawn 79, 82, 148, 130, 61, 99 Belush, Teresa Anne 179, 89, 111 Benedict, Mary 128 Bergsieker, Gail Lisa 118, 148 Beirlein, Susan E. 149, 44 Billany, Robert H. 69, 171 Birge, Naomi Faye 171 Birkner, Bryan W. 171 Bishop, Gregory Dean 91, 179, 192 Bishop, Lori 171 Bixler, Sue Ann 149, 56 Bjork, Robin 149 Black, David E. 49, 179 Black, Geri Sue 69, 133, 149 Blackburn, Dorthy 145 Blades, Donald Thomas 75, 179 Blair, Bruce Kevin 171 Blair, Danny Bland, Brent A. 149, 210 Blandford, Timothy Alan 179 Blandford, William Thomas 87, 149, 130, 61 Bledsoe, Sharon Lee 149 Bluitt, Kimberly Ann Bode, Randell W. 87, 171 Bode, Ryan Keith 179 Boffo, Teresa 65, 117, 149, 111, 124 Bohall, William D. 143, 44, 45 Bokelman, Tim Dwyane 179 Bonnell, Kathy 179, 61 Bonnell, Scott 115, 171, 44, 45 Booker, David Boroughs, Regina M. Bostic, Thomas Alan 18, 19, 69, 123, 127, 132, 171, 124 Boston, Paul Edward 171, 44, 129 Bott, Dennis 149 Bott, Melissa 47, 171, 190 Bottoroff, Cathy 135, 171, 197 Bottoroff, Diana Marie 179 Bowed, Ronald 149 Bowen, Robert 149 Bowan, Ronald Eugene 126, 179 Bowman, Mark Allen 68, 87, 179 Bozell, Kenneth Wayne 171 Bozzell, Joanne 144 Bradely, Randal Mark 149 Bragg, Mark A. 171 Brandt, Larry Allen 179 Branham, Cynthia Kaye 179 Brahman, Michael 69, 149 Brannan, Kirk Del 63, 171 Branon, Robyn Delphine 126, 171, 61 Brantley, Cindy Lou 179 Breedlove, William B. 179 Brewer, Jonathan David 81, 119, 149 Bridgewarter, Dana Ann 96, 179 Bringle, Earleen 171 Brock, Michael 149 Brodfuehrer, Ross Alan 15, 149, 197, 111, 124, 125 Broering, Greg Steve 171 Broering, Steven John 179 Brougher, Douglas Dean 118, 149,195, 128 Brooks, Trya Lynn 149, 57 Browder, James Bert Brown, Connie Elaine 123, 127, 171, 111 Brown, Leeann Brown, Raymond 179 Brown, Ralph 141 Brownwell, Boyd H. Brownwell, Scott Andrew 149 Brummett, Keith W. 179 Brunni, Amy Lynn 76, 149 Brunm, Anne Elaine 76, 171 Brunner, Evelyn Dian 171 Bryant, Betty 144 Bryant, Greg 179 Bryer, Linda 143 Buchanan, Jerry R. 3, 81, 171 Buchanan, Lisa Jeannine 69, 133, 150 Buckely, Kevin Lee 150 Buckley, Randy Allen 87, 150 Bunch, Tina Louose 171 Burbrink, Kimberly Sue 179 Burbrink, Mary 179, 111 Burbrink, Scon Allen 171 Burbrink, Troy Lee 119, 150, 201, 124, 100, 28 Burch, Jeffery Dean Burk, Randal Ray 68, 179 Burkman, Teresa Ann 69, 132, 150 Burnett, Velvet Renee 179 Burns, Barb 142 Burns, Luann Elaine 150 Burton, Jackie 76, 141, 96, 99 Burton, Marvin 142, 96, 99 Burton, Ricky 79, 179, 111 Burton, Roger Alan 150, 130, 61 Burton, Victor Neal 171 Burris, Bryan 198, 199 Bush, Gretchon Butler, Donny 171 Butler, Charles E. 77, 150 Butler, Michael 171 Byrd, Penny S. 171 Byrd, Stephen Charles 179, 57 Burris, Brian 81 — c— Cain, Charlene Sylvia 171 Cain, Sharon Kay 171 Caldwell, Lori Ann 150 Index 221 Calvin, Donna 136 Campbell, Amanda Jo Campbell, Carmen Rae 150, 56 Campbell, Lori Ann 69, 132, 150 Campbell, Todd Eugene 150, 44, 45 Cardinal, Daniel Cabot 151 Carey, Jon Ray 171 Carmen, Frances Ann 151, 44, 129 Carmer, Debbie Pauline Carmer, Judy Lynn 171 Carmer, Maggie Carmer, Margaret 145 Carmicheal, Neil 142 Carson, Teresa 151, 98 Carteaux, Jan Marie 122,151, 204, 111, 44, 124, 129 Carteaux, Todd Joseph 179 Cash, Cynthia Sue 151, 56 Casey, John Duane 179 Casey, Mrs. 211 Catlett, Dean Stewart 151 Cauble, Eric 171 Chambers, Jim Harry 151 Chasten, Kathy 171, 57 Chasteen, Mike Kent 151 Cheek, Donna Gail 151 Childs, Danny Joe 87, 151, 111, 128 Christian, Nancy Jo 179 Christman, Bobby 171, 201, 100 Church, Brent Wayne 151 Clampitt, William A. 79, 81, 171 Clapp, Lori 3, 171, 175, 209, 45, 124 Clark, Elizabeth Joann 179 Clark, Eric Gene 62, 171, 210 Clark, Janet Irene 179 Clark, Janet I. Clark, Mary 68, 69, 133, 141 Clark, Phillip Wayne Clark, Scott Alan 151 Clark, Susan Marie 69, 132 Clarkson, Lisa D. Clem, Brent A. 69, 171, 61, 57 Clemmons, Natalie Ann Clendebnien, Kevin Bruce 150 Climer, Brian Ray Climer, Doris Ann 151, 56 Close, Shawn M. Cobb, Susan Bernice 130, 61 Cochran, Mary Margaret 180 Cockerham, Lori 171, 57, 195 Cody, Carla Fay 34, 151, 57 Cody , Darla Kay 34, 57 Coil, Gregory- S. 171, 61 Cole, Darrell Rex 171, 61 Cole, Travis Hamilton 151, 56 Collins, Cheryl 171, 61, 57 Collins, Jack Edward 151 Collins, Joseph Ernest 180 Collins, Vicki Anne 151, 130, 61 Coleman, Dorthoy 142 Combs, Robin 171 Comer, Kent C. 171 Comer, Lisa Ann 180, 111 Compton, Jeffrey Floyd Compton, Tammy Carol 180 Compton, William Robert J. 172, 130, 131, 61 Condon, Donna Faye 68, 180 Condra Kevin Lee 172 Conrad, Wayne 151 Conway, Michelle Bobbette 180, 110 Cooksey, Loretta 142 Cookson, Jeannie J. 89, 172 Coolwy, Chris 180 Cooley, Ken Coomer, Mark Dwain 172, 57 Coomer, Ronnie Lynn 172 Coon, Tamara Louise 172, 111 Coon, Thomas Lane 81, 172, 45, 212, 129 Coons, Michael Allen 152 Coons, Karen Ann 172, 201, 1 1 1 Cooper, Keith Allan 180 Cooper, Mark Allen 41, 180 Copass, David B. 180 Corn, Carloyn Sue 172, 111 Corn, Paty 144 Cornett, Brian 152 Correll, Bryan Howard 180 Cottrill, John A. 79, 172 Cottrill, Rex G. 77, 180 Cowan, Steven Ray 180 Cox, Douglas J. Cox, Jeff 172 Cox, Joyce Denise 152, 11 1, 28 Cox, Marlin Wayne 64, 69, 81, 132, 152 Cox, Richard Lee 180 Coy, Wayne 143 Crabtree, Ronald 180 28, Crafton, April Crawford, Mark Dwayne 152, 202 Crea, Cindy Lou 180 Croddy, Brad J. 50, 172, 57 Cross, Janice Darlene 172 Cross, Patrick Neal 172 Crouch, Ann Elaine 172 Crouch, Victor L. Crussel, Charles Howard 152 Curry, Kim Kay 180 Curry, Nina Jo 152, 56 Cyliax, Ingo 180, 216 Daily, James David 152 Dalton, Louise 143 Darnall, Rebecca Jean Darragh, Ken 91, 152 Daughtery, Joy Dale 41, 68, 79, 180 Daughtery, William Kelly 152 Davidson, Pamela Sue 180 Davie, Eleanor Gibson 68, 89, 133, 180, 111 Davis, Diana Sue 152 Davis, Larry W. 152, 128 Davis, Julie Ann 172, 212 Davis, Marcus 81, 172 Davis, Sally Belle 66, 180, 172 Davis, Shannon Dee 152 Davis, Tammy Day, Rockne Duane 172 Deaton, Angela Lyn 19, 127, 180, 111 Debell, Marc: 152 Deck, Dary l E. 69, 81, 133, 172 Declue, Carey 118, 180 Denny, Jeanette Kay 180 Denton, Carmen 172, '203, 44, 129 Denton, Vicky Lynn 180 Denton, Walli 144 Des Jardin, Amy 142 Devore, Kimberly Ann 152 Dickey, Kathrine Jane 172 Diebolt, Maribeth D. 15, 69, 133, 172, 212 Diekhoff, Steve Wayne 180 Dill, Michael 180 Dixon, Dann 142 Dixon, Greg 172 Dixon, Jack Douglas Donica, Cindy Lee 180 Donica, Verla Annette 172 Donnell, James Richard 16, 152 Dooley, Brian Lee 152, 101 Dooley, Greg 172 Dorsett, Randall S. 172 Doty, Jerold Andrew 152 Douglas Susan Kathryn 68, 180, 111 Doup, Doug C. 172 Downey, Dale Allen 180, 90, 91 Downs, Todd Alan Drysdale, Ronald D. 180, 61, 212 Dugan, Mike 74, 172 Dunbar, Elizabeth 180 Duncan, Joel David 52, 152 Duncan, Paul Allen 130, 61 Ouncan, Timothy Lee 180, 61 Dunkin Bonnie Jo Ann 153, 56 Dunkin, Larry Eugene 180 Dunkin, Ronald Joseph 153 Dunn, Keith 172, 90, 91 Dureya, Deborah 172 Dureya, Jim Durham, Debbie 173 Durham, Steve 87 Dutton, Joseph 143 Duvall, Mivhael Lee 51, 79, 173 Dwenger, Rick Mike 69, 81, 87, 119, 132, 133, 153 Dyer, Scott 172 Dyer, Jeffery Allan 153 -e— Eddy, Michael Shawn 123, 153, 206, 111 Eaglen, Becky Lynn 180 Eaglen, Greg Wayne 173 East, Kim G. 180 Edge, Yvette 173 Edge, Yolawnda 180, 161 Edwards, David Scott 173 Edwards, Harold Joseph Edwards, Teresa Lynn 153, 57 Eggers, Angela Dawn 126, 180, 111, 124, 125 Eggers, Glenna 142 Eggleston, Jeffery Allen 180 Ehramtian, James C. 181 Elkins, Cynthia Lynn 89, 181, 130, 61 Elkins, Ron Dean 153 Elkins, Tammy Darlene 181 Ell, Susan Catherine 69, 123, 132, 133, 153, 124 Ellison, Christina Carol 153 Ellis, Donny D. 181 England, Beverly Gwen 68, 89, 181, 111 England, Cynthia Dawn 181, 61 England, James 181 Englehing, Danny Ray 181 Engleking, Norman L. English, Jeff 173 Eppley, Michelle Jean 68, 132, 133, 181, 111 English, John Charles 153 Epperson, Lisa Ann 172, 130, 61 Eudy, Daniel Thomas 153 Evans, Beth 59, 181 Exner, Greg Allen 153 Eyler, Scott Steven 181, 61 -f- Farrar, J. Brian 181 Fenner, Mike 153, 131, 61 Fenner, Tom 173 Ferguson, Jerold Lee 181 Ferguson, Mike 173 Ferguson, Saundra Kay 57 Ferguson, Tammy Carol 181, 61 Fields, Charles A. Fields, Dereck Ray 153 Fields, Larry Dean 154 Fields, Lori Michele 173, 57 Fields, James G. 153 Fields, Sherry 181, 61 Fields, Tamara Kay 181 Fields, Tim 153, 190, 44, 212, 129 Fields, Tony T. 181 Fields, William C. Fiesbeck, Jay A. 86, 87, 154 Fischer, Elaine 118, 181, 124, 28 Fischer, Greg 53, 154, 28 222 Index Fischer, Jon 19, 69, 173 Fish-Bott, Lynda 154 Fish, Jeffery Lee 173 Fish, Rick Jay 154 Fish, Sharon Leigh 126, 181 Fisher, Becky A. 173, 130, 61 Fisher, William Mark 126, 181, 61 Fitzgerald, Jimmie Lee 173 Fitzsimmons, Rita Jean 180 Fleetwood, Mike 173 Fleetwood, Karen 154 Flemming, Donna 141 Flemming, Daryl J. 69, 173 Flinn, Keeli |o 69, 154, 128 Flinn, Michele R. 181 Fodrea, Amy 111, 45 Fodrea, Susan Jo 118, 154, 28 Fogle, Susan Elaine 65, 153, 154 Foist, Bradley Foist, Tamera Sue 181 Foist, Troy Lee 154 Folger, Dena Jane 154, 57 Folger, Tony 173 Ford, Kevin T. 181 Ford, Charles 173 Ford, Carolyn 25 Forney, Dennis Keith Forster, Beth 173, 111 Forster, Carol 173, 124 Fortner, Cynthia 173 Foster, Anita Louise 69, 122, 123, 124, 154, 130, 61 Fouch, Geoffrey Ford, Norman Dean Foust, Mark Alan 173 Fouts, William Nathaniel 173 Fox, Bryan David 181, 130, 61 Fox, Karen Lyn 173, 130, 61 Foyst, Joseph Jay Franke, Jill E. 89 Franke, Robert 143 Franke, Todd Dwayne 173 Franklin, Don 87, 173 Frazee, Jennifer Ann 39, 89, 154 Frazier, Cynthia Sue 181, 212, 61 Frederick, David 181 Freels, Pamela Irene 39, 127, 181 Fribley, David 140, 142 Firtz, Robert Edward 190 Frodge, Sheila R. 181 Frownfelter, Robert Lee 181 Fry, Jeffery Joe 181 Fulkerson, Robert Dale 181 Fuller, Rhett R. 154 Fulp, Curl Randell 154 -g- Gabbard, Troy Blaine 154 Galbraith, Andrew 143 Galloway, Shari Kathleen 68, 154 Garland, Tamera R. 57 Gater, Robbi 181 Gates, Michele Suzette Gearries, Patricia Lynn 154, 57 Geary, Linda Louise 173, 208, 45 Geary, Stephen Mahlon 148, 155, 124 Gregley, Robert 136 George, Dean Alai 181 George, Debbie Dawn Gibson, Sandy 181 Giles, Diana Lynn 181 Giles, Jerry Ray 155, 106 Giles, Margie M. Gilley, Mitchell Donovan 155 Gilpan, Donetta Faye 155 Gilpin, Donna Dlaine Gilpin, Michael Lee 173 Giovanini, Lou 97, 100 Giovanini, Joe 137 Glasson, Susan C. 181, 111 Goins, Susie 142 Golden, TJx mas Goodwin, Richard Anthony 181 Gooldy, Douglas Todd 69, 132, 155, 130 Gooldy, Gina Mari 68, 133, 181, 189, 111, 124, 125 Gooldy, Gregery Scott 81, 155 Gooldy, Janice 142 Gorbett, Cynthia Lou 181 Corbett, Michael Leon 173, 57 Gossman, Melissa Ruth 155 Graham, Kenneth Ralph 181 Grant, Larry 61 Gray, Gordon Troy 181 Greathouse, Burdett Alan Gredy, Judy Beth 173, 1%, 45 Green, Harold L. 181 Green, Jacqueline Marie 173, 24 Green, Mark 173 Green, Teresa Raney 181 Green, Tina Renee 155 Greenlee, Lisa 173, 25, 111 Greenlee, Rebecca Ann 181, 61 Griffin, Cathy Sue 155 Grissom, Bertha L. 65, 155 Grissom, Jana Sue 173, 61 Grissom, Karen 127, 133, Grissom, Kevin 57 Gross, Debra Diane 127, 181, 111 Gross, James 69, 81, 173, 130 Gross, Sony L. Grossman, Lori 118, 173, 1 11 Grube, Scott P. 62, 173 Gullett, Jeff 75, 97. 173 Gush, Lenord Kevin 75, 181, 61, 124 —h— Haase, Dana Myldred 173, 190, 57 Hackman, Mike 140 Hackman, Myron 155, 128 Haddix, Bonnie 88, 89, 181 Haddix, Gerald Russel 81 Hadley, Kevin Dale 68, 173 Hadley, Kim 173, 111 Hadley, Tom 141 Hadley, Ronald Wayne 55 Hailup, Clayton Alan 181 Hagemeir, Kristi 64, 65, 82, 173, 99 Halaschak, Chris Lee 79, 181 Hall, Betty 145 Hall, Brian Kent 181 Hall, Keith 181 Hall, Kevin 173 Hall, Natalie 173 Hamilton, Deanne 156 Hamilton, Mark 173, 128 Hamilton, Richard D. 181 Hamm, Coavin J. 181 Hamm, Herbie Lynn 173 Hammond, Imogene 144 Hammond, Louis 181 Hancher, Sarah 156 Hancock, Scott 173 Hanner, Bryan 81, 97, 173 Hanner, Susan Lynne 127, 181 Hanson, Dana Lee 68, 181 Harden, Melissa Marie 181 Harden, Tami 145 Hardin, Jackie Kay 181 Hardin, Russell Gene 69, 123, 156, 128 Haro, Jim 126, 141 Harpring, Tom 11, 156, 44 Harris, Mark A. 173 Harrison, Carman Denise 52, 156, 57, 202 Harrison, Michelle Kay 52, 73 Harrison, Timothy F. 156 Hart, Brian Lee 181 Hash, Connie L. 173 Hashman, Kevn 181 Hatfeild, Thelma 57, 140 Hatton, Kevin Ray 181 Havill, Greg L. 69, 133, 173, 100 Hawkins, Ellen Christine 118, 127, 156 Hayes, Steven Lynn Hcrene, Brian Lee 81, 156 Hedger, Edwina 156 Hedrick, Kenneth 173, 57 Hedrick, Sherly Louise 118, 156, 61, 111 Heideman, David 181, 61 Heller, Deborah Louanne 126, 127, 156, 28 Helt, Karen Jane 181 Helton, Mark 173 Henderson, Charles Henderson, Lisa Faye Henderson, Mary Alice 173 Henderson, Melissa Lee 130, 173, 61 Hendricks, Debra Lynn 89, 181 Hendrickson, Kelly Lynn 69, 118, 156, 124 Hendrickson, Tom Jay 69, 81, 97, 181 Henny, Michael Scott 173, 61 Henshaw, Debroah Ann 68, 69, 152, 157 Hensley, Martin Lynn 79, 81, 122, 157 Henson, Paula Sue 181 Herron, Robert 181 Hesting, David Andrew 173 Heyerdahl, Lawerence 143 Higginbotham. Stella 173, 57 H ignite, Don 181 Hilderbrand, Terry Joe 173 Hilgeman, Stephen Craig 182, 61 Hill, James E. 157 Hill, Juanita F. 182 Hill, Kelly Jo 182, 61 Hill, Nickie 182 Hillman, Bradley P. 173, 124 Hilton, Daniel P. 182 Hilton, David 182 Hitchcock, Alicia M. 68, 133, 126, 182, 111 Hilycord, Micheal 157 Hoard, Paul Verne 182 Hodel, Cherly Lurraine 69, 173 Hodel, Denise A. 82, %, 130, 182, 127, 61 Hoeltike, Jeff 97 Hoesman, Barbara Lynn 157 Hoevener, Andy 182 Hoffman, Leon 52, 142 Hoffman, Melissa 182, 111 Hole, Jennifer Lynn 130, 182, 61 Hollis, Teresa Lynn 182 Holtsclaw, Mary Ann 182, 111, 45 Holtzlider, Paula Denise 61 Hoover, Kimberly Kay 173, 57 Hopkins, Robert Dale 173 Hoenback, Jenny 145 Houston, Philip 144, 136 Hovener, Andy 87 Hovden, Julie 122, 130, 173, 61 Howard, Sherrie 157 Howard, Tim Nelson 69, 132, 157 Howe, Ronald Dean 182 Howell, Yanice 65, 173, 45 Hubbard, Mary Ann 173, 57 Huckaby, Allen Keith 182 Hudson, Beth 142 Hudson, Keith 157 Hudson, Kimberly Jo 182 Hughes, Frank 142 Hughey, Elizabeth Ann 173, 219, 111 Hull. Anette Marie 173 Hulse, Vicki Jean 56, 148, 157 Hundley, Cynthia Ann 15, 173, 111 Hundley, Susan 73, 76, 157, 111 Hundley, Vickie Jane 57, 157 Hunsberger, Mathew Tod 157 Hunt, Rhonda K. 89, 182 Hunt, Scot Bryan 79, 182 Huntsman, Penny Joan 126, 182 Index 223 Hurd, Robin Denise 157 Hurley, David 182 Hutchins, Timothy 182 Hyden, Kelly Ann 182 Hyden, Steve 174 Hyman, Steve 58, 87, 174, 61 Imel, Robert Allen 174 Irvin, Anthony Dewayne • -J- Jackson, James Jay Jackson, Mark Robert 157, 100 Jackson, Pamela Dawn 79, 182 Jackson, Phillip Jay 15, 97, 174 Jackson, Toni Dee 182 Jackson, Tonya lee 182 Jacobs, Rebecca Sue 182 Jacques, David 69, 122, 133, 175, 91, James, Wanda 182 James, Lectana 157 Janes, Gregory Dale 11, 182 Janes, Kari 130, 61 Jarrett, Tim Lewis Jeffries, Darla Rene 68, 182 Jefferis, Kevin lee 180 Jefferies, Kimberly M. 68, 137 Jenkins, Dawn Elizabeth 66, 73, 157, Jenkins, Kathy Ann 182, 61 Jessie, Danny Ray 182 Jessup, Greg A. 157 Jewell, Diana Gail 181 Jewell, Keith Lee 157 Jewell, Kimberly Kay 17, 174, 28 Jines, Buddy 174 Johnson, Amber Edna 34, 52, 57, 157, Johnson, Janet Carol 174, 61 Johnson, Julie Jayne 174 Johnson, Kim 127, 182 Johnson, Mark Charles 158, 57 Johnson, Roger Allen 158 Johnson, Stacy Candida 182 Johnson, Tamara Anne 34, 57, 158 Johnson-Bey, Daniel 182 Johnson-Bey, Joseph 158 Johnson-Bey, Salome 158 Johnson-Bey, Yvonne 182 Jones, Bob Jones, David John 87, 158 Jones, Elizabeth Sheri 130, 158, 61 Jones, Janice Kay 118 Jones, Kevin Dean Jones, Kimberly Sue 57, 174 Jones, Nella Jean 17, 174 Jones, Teresa 57, 174 Jones, Terri Louise 182 Jones, Timothy Andrew 130, 182, 61 Jones, Valerie Kay 174, 57 Jones, Raymond 142 Jordon, Philip D. 158 Jordon, Robert Lee 2, 75, 135, 174, 44 Jordon, William Timothy 182 Joy, Desiree L. 182 -k- Kamman, Doug 174, 100 Kamman, Mike 79, 97, 182 Kasting, John 142 Kelaass, Cindy Jane 158 Keller, Kim Ann 182 Kelly, Craig Allen 182 Kelly, Julie Francis 89, 118, 158, 44, 124, 125 Kelly, Rebecca L. 182 Kelly, Trisha 110, 124 Kelsey, Laura Marie 182 Kemp, Jill 79, 96, 182, 28 Kendall, Gregory Allen 158 Kent, Rob 11 Kent, Sandy Kaye 174 Kenyon, Tom 82 Kenyon, Yvonne 79, 82, 142 Keown, Don 56, 140 Kern, Barbara Sue 182, 216 Kerns, David Michael 174 Kessie, Jerry Lee 159 Kessie, Larry Lee 159 Keil, Blair A. 81, 83, 174, 208, 100 Keil, Joann 57, 82, 159, 11 1, 28 Keil, Jay Allen 174 Keil, Kevin Tam 81, 97, 182 Keil, Scott Douglas 182 Kincer, Gary E. 159, 44 Kincer, Jerry Lynn 159 King, Jeffery Dale King, Mark Wain 174 King, Tim 182 Kinney, Penny 57, 174 Kirchoff, Amy Janine 159 124 Kirchoff, Todd Allen 75, 182, 207, 124, 125 Kirk, Helen 142 Kirk, Jeffery Ray 174 Kirsshaman, Nancy 141 Klein, Doug 87, 130, 159, 61 Klein, Michele Marie 174, 61 Klopp, David 182, 61 Knapp, Donald 142 Knight, Richard Allen 182 111,124 K non, Andy 182, 28 Koenigkramer, Neva Janell 56, 159 Koontz, Lisa 174 Keown, Mr. 57 Koyama, Kiroko 69, 122, 123, 127, 125 Kutch, Mathew Kirby 75, 159, 111 98, 99 Lafferty, Mark 174, 128 Lamb, Brian W. Lancaster, Sandy Jo Land, Jeffery Dale Lane, Maria Jeannette 118, 119, 159, 111 Langsford, Oscar 145 Lashley, Pam 174 Lawless, Wanda 143 Lawson, James Edward 159 Lawson, Timothy Wayne 182 Leahigh, Carolyn Sue 182 LeBlanc, Ray 122, 123, 143 Ledbetter, Scott A. 182 Lee, Charmella Dawn 159 Lee, Jonie Evonne 69, 122, 123, 133, 174, 61 Leeper, Kay 65, 141 Leestma, Tina 174 Lego, Peg 142 Lian, Carra Louise 174, 28 Likens, Sandra Kay 174 Line, John Franklin 182, 61 Lingle, Laura Ann 174 Lingle, Lisa Maria 174 Linn, Elizabeth Ellen 59, 174 Linn, Kevin Alan 56 Linn, Richard Thomas 182, 61 Little, Joseph 182 Little, Michael Edward 53, 174 Littrell, Jeffery Fowler 174 Livingston, David Dean 130 Long, Long, William Richard 118, 56, 111 Losey, Forrest David 174 Lowman, Peggy 145 Lowman, Tammy Jo 182 Lowry, Beth 142 Loyd, Audrey 96, 182 Loyd, Tim 174 Lucas, Brian Keith Lucas, Donna Lynn 159, 57 Lucas, Irene 144 Lucas, Kim Dawn 183 Lucas, Marsha 69, 132, 174 Lucas, Mike Dean 183 Lucas, Teresa Jean 69, 118, 159, 130 Lugar, Richard 9 Luse, Eric Duane 81, 159 Lykins, Chester 87, 183 Lykins, Janna 40, 174, 175 Lynch, Lori A. 183 Lynsey, Eloise Lyons, Linda 59, 174 —Me— McCammack, David Clarence 183, 61 McCart, Diana Lynn 183 McClintic, Kimberly Jane McClintic, Lori Ann 118, 160, 111 McClure, Jenny 52, 69, 118, 127, 174, 124 McClure, Russell 183, 61 McCory, Mark 64, 174, 100 McCory, Shari 174 McCray, Tony 69, 123, 132, 160 McDaniel, Clifford Darrin 174, 131, 130, 61 McElroy, Sharon J. McGee, Catherine 89, 183, 111, 124 McGee, Timothy J. 160 McKinney, Gary Wayne 174 McKinney, Teresa Lynn 183 McLean, Michael 81, 160, 169, 111 McMahan, Bill 142 McMillin, Cynthia 122, 123, 143 McMillan, Paula Sue 183 McNealy, Tim 140, 128 McNeely, Karen G. 174, 124 McNeill, Donnie Ray 183 Me New, Michele 160 — m— Mace, Christine Rene 183 Mace, Dan 159 Mahoney, James Fredrick 159 Mahoney, Robyn 16, 79, 127, 174 Major, Allan 183 Manley, Joyce Elaine 56 Mann, Clinton Earl 174 Mann, David Thomas 183 Mann, Debra Sue 159, 57 Manning, Robert E. Manning, Robin Lynn 183 Manuwa, Yvonne 160, 57 Maple, Angela Carleton 89, 174 Marsh, Lance James 87, 174 Marsh, Steve Marsh, Traci Jean 183, 111 Marsh, Victori Jo 160 224 Index Martin, Betsy Ann 43, 183 Martin, Patricia lean 160, 57, 202 Maschino, Julia Mary 127, 183 Masters, Brett 81, 160 Masters, Nolan Wayne 11, 39, 65, 79, 183 Matheny, Catherine N. 96, 183 Matheny, Mark Rees 18, 69, 160 Mather, Norma Rose 160, 57, 28 Matthews, Melinda Darlene 160, 56 Matlock, Lyn 79, 126, 183 Matz, Janet Sue 183 Maudlin, Anthony Todd 160, 61 Maudlin, Julie Faye 183 Mauley, Joyce 159 May, Randall K. 174 Meier, Bob 183 Meinz, Herbert 174 Melton, Saundra Sue 65, 160 Melvin, William 50, 141 Merrick, Darren Edward 183 Merrick, Julie Gaye 79, 183 Merris, Cynthia Irene 68, 133, 183, 111 Metzger, Nancy Lee 160 Meter, Carl Marion 160 Meyer, Charlotte Denise 82, 174 Meyers, Jett 174 Miles, Philip Dean 183, 136 Miller, Audie Lee 183, 128 Miller, David Allen 174 Miller, Phil 68 Miller, Phil 141 Mings, Angela Denise 183, 216 Miske, Mark 174 Mitchell, Myra Louise 183 Money, Beverly Sue 160, 56 Money, Rex Allen Mongomery, Mardawna Lee 126, 174, 130, 61 Moody, Gregory Alan Moon, Glen 43, 50, 174 Moon, Marcella Ann 183 Mooney, Chris 174, 91 Moore, Gordon Wayne 183, 128 Moore, Henry 77 Moore, Jenny Marie 174 Moore, Kathie Renee 135, 160, 190, 111 Moore, Patricia Rose 160 Moore, Norris 140 Moore, Max 137 Moorman, Brenda Kay 49, 64, 65, 174 Morris, Brian 15 Morris, Robert T. 160 Morris, Thambra 174 Moss, Donnie Lee 174 Moss, Jill M. 174, 57 Moss, Jolynn Dawn 161 Mote, Cathy Ann 49, 174 Mouser, Kelli Jean 183, 61 Mouser, Pam J. 174 Muir, Kelli Diane 174 Muir, Sheryl Louise 34, 174 Muri, Steve Michael 161 Mullins, Lisa Lynne 183 Mundy, Kenneth Lee 174 Murphy, Brian Keith 161 Murphy, Kenneth 143 Murphy, Stephen Charles 69, 133, 161 Murphy, Tammy 174 Murphy, Tony Randel 35, 79, 183 Murphy, Teri Rae 35, 183, 110, 124 Murray, Jeff Murray, Wally 141 Myers, Douglas Wayne 161 Myers, Jeffery Dean 57 —n— Nading, Karen 141 Narwold, Kathy Lee 174 Nay, James 41, 140, 142 Nay, Keith Allen 183 Nay, Brenda L. 174, 57, 195 Neal, Christina Kay 161 Neal, Kathryn Ann 161, 165, 99, 124 Neal, Rcba 126, 172, 174 Neal, Teresa Ann Neal, Victoria Gale 183, 110 Neff, Douglas Joseph 161, 28 Neff, Kenneth R. 126, 183, 61 Nelson, Tim Robert 183 Nelson, Todd Alan 119, 161, 101 Ness, Ed 144 Neth, Craig Allen 183, 61 Neville, Brian Scott 183 Neville, Deborah Lynn 175, 57 Neville, Mark Allen 183, 129 Neville, Mike 128 Neville, Rusty 91 Newkirk, Lanson 142 Newkirk, James 175 Newkirk, Judy 161, 28 Newman, Wanda Sue 58, 181 Newton, Beth 181 Newton, Gail Denise 173, 193, 45, 129 Nguyen, Lam Quang 127, 183 Nguyen, Lan Thi 161 Nguyen, Minh 127, 161, 28 Niceley, Tim Mark 183 Nichalson, David Lee 77, 183 Nicholas, Michael Ray Nicholas, Suzette 175 Nichols, Robert Dale 183 Nielson, Kimberly Lynn 161, 57 Niemoeller, Ernest Lee 175 Niemoeller, John Niemoeller, Steven Lynn 161 Noblitt, Grant Kurtis 175 Nolting, Keith 75, 183 Nolting, Lee Ann 183, 111, 124 Nolting, Mike 174 Norman, Greg W. 183 Norris, Debbie 175 —o— Oconnell, Keith Ogle, Christopher Wray 183, 124 Oliver, Melinda Sue 161, 111 O'Neal, Joel Nelvin 39, 161, 25 O'Neal, Kimberly Jo 175 Osborne, Robert G. 183, 54 Otte, Steven 183 Otto, Mike E. 183 Ollestad, Carla Kay 57 Overlelt, Annette 69, 133, 175 Overfelt, Pamela Ann 183 Owen, Keith 50, 87. 175 Owsley, Cheryl Rose 69, 132, 162 -P- Pace, Langley Devon 183 Palmer, Debbie 145 Pardieck, Dana Diane 79, 118, 126, 175, 111, 124, 125 Pardieck, Darren Dale 126, 183 Pardieck, Dawn Doreen 118, 127, 162, 124 Pardieck, Kathy Ann 162, 56 Pardieck, Kelly Jane 183 Parker, Charles Edward 183 Parker, Thomas David 183 Patterson, Lisa Marlene 69, 132, 162 Payne, David Eugene 162 Pearson, Troy Lee 183 Peck, Eric Alan Pelic, Cathy Jean 126, 175, 129 Pelic, Mary Anne 162, 111 Pence, James Hillis 162 Pence, John Hillis 162 Penrose, Darren W. Penrose, Grace 145 Perdue, Pamela Sue 183 Perkins, Mark Jeffery Perkins, Teresa Lynne 175, 61, 57 Perkins, Tim 175 Perry, Amy Sue 89, 183, 124 Perry, Anita Louise 56 Perry, Bryan Keith 16, 42, 81, 97, 183 Perry, Julie Ann 160, 162, 111, 124 Perry, Lee Ann 175 Perry, Marshall 143 Peterson, Rick 64, 162 Pfeiffer, Karen Ann 68, 79, 126, 133, 184, 25 Phegley, Mary 144 Phillips, Anita D. 130, 175, 61 Phillips, Connie Louise 184 Phillips, Eric D. 184, 61 Phillips, Kathy F. 175 Phillips, Mark Gregory 68, 184 Phillips, Roxie Phillips, Tammy Leann 184 Phillips, Vyran Lee 175 Pickett, Tammy Leigh 175 Pickett, Timothy Wayne 184 Piercefeild, Miles M. 67, 184 Pittman, Toni Lynne 162, 99 Plumm, Sandra Lynne 68, 133, 184, 198, 111 Plummer, Charles Clayton 81, 122, 123, 162, 111 Poffenberger, Elizabeth A. 19, 118, 122, 175, 111 Poffenberger, P. Scott 184 Polanka, David 87 Polanka, Elizabeth Marie 162, 111 Ponder, Terri Sue 79, 184, 61 Pongracz, William Peter 184 Porritt, Sheila Rae 184 Porter, Wendy Lou 184, 61 Posey, Doyle Dean 162 Posey, James Eugene 184 Posey, Kenny 68 Posey, Margaret 145 Poynter, Pamela Kay 175, 216 Prentice, Patty 140 Price, Amy J. Price, Andrew Richard 184, 28 Price, Elizabeth 122, 175, 28 Priest, Kelly Lea %, 184 Priest, Mitzi Denise 162, 99 Pritchett, Tammy Proffitt, Teresa Ann 175, 28 Pursly, James Robert 162 -q- Quillen, Evelyn 145 —r— Rains, Larry Kent 175 Rager, Beth Ann 184, 1% Rager, Margaret 144 Index 225 Randall, Maurice 142 Raybom, Rita Ellen 162, 111, 124 Rayburn, Denise Ann 175 Rayburn, Tom 87 Rediker, Mark 127, 184, 61 Redman, William Robert 81, 119, 162, 1 11, 124 Reed, Carolyn Nannette 68, 126, 133, 184, 111 Reed, Don 140, 142 Reed, Jeffery Wayne 62, 118, 162 Reed, Kathy Elaine 184, 110, 124 Reed, Roger 97, 143, 100 Reedy, Kathy 17, 124 Reedy, Lee 142 Rees, Amy Marie 184 Rean, Jerry I. 163 Renner, Lisa Ann 45, 124 Reppa, James 143 Reynolds, Joy Lynne Reynolds, Loren 144 Reynolds, Sandra Lee 175 Rhodes, Darryl W. 163 Richards, Jan Anita 175 Richards, Kimberly Gale 184 Richards, Pamela Kay 184, 111 Richards, Robert C. 175, 57 Richards, Shirley 143 Richardson, Marti ne M. 175 Richardson, Ross Marion 118, 163, 204, 124 Richmond, Jennifer 175, 111 Rieker, Martina V. 127, 175, 111, 28 Rogsby, Kimberly Renee 41, 163, 128 Rigsby, Pamela June 184 Risk, Gregory Conway 74, 163, 111 Risk, Kim 111 Rittman, Todd 42, 175 Ritzline, Lisa 13, 126, 175, 98, 99, 45, 129 Roach, Julie 174 Robbins, Glenn 175 Robbins, Kathy Sue 175, 57 Roberts, Charles 130, 163, 61 Roberts, Kim 82, 175, 57 Robertson, Carolyn L. 175, 57 Robertson, Gayle Howerd Robinette Christopher A. 97, 176, 198, 44, 45 Robinson, Lesa Gail 184 Rodgers, Sandra Kay 163 Rodgers, Vicki Lynn 176 Roehrs, John M. 62, 163 Roehrs, Mark 184 Rolston, John William 184 Romeril, Richard Dale 176 Rondot, Michael Troy 163 Rondot, Tonya Marie 118, 184, 190 Rooks, Chester Lee 184 Roseberry, James E. 176 Ross, Jay 176 Ross, Lynette 57 Ross, Rick 81, 176 Ross, Sabrina 89, 163 Ross, Timothy Robert 176 Ross, Wendell Alan 184, 61 Rothrock, William 163 Roth, Ronnie Richard 184 Ruf, Jennifer Jo 163, 195 Ruf, Mary Jane 176, 215, 45, 129 Ruf, Tom 87 Runge, Janelle 123, 164, 111 Runge, Jeff 122 Runge, Michelle 122 Runge, Mark William 68, 97, 122, 184 Runner, Robert C, 184 Russell, Kimberly Ann 127, 176, 215, 44, 45, 124, 129 Rutan, Rallena Jean 164 Rutan, Timothy Wayne 176, 57 Ryan, Kenny Allen 184 Ryle, Jeff 123 —s— Sage, Dcbbi Lynn 89, 184, 6 Sage, Rebecca Sue 89, 164, 61 Salinas, Isaac 126, 164, 28 Sallee, Cathy Jo 184 Sallee, Mike 164, 124 Sanders, William Maurice Sandhage, Cheryl Denice 127, 184 Sandlin, Kevin 122, 123, 176 San Miguel, Linda 184, 205, 124 Satterfield, Dean 184 Satterfield, Kim 164 Satterfield, Phil 176 Schaefer, Kathryn Sue 164 Schaefer, Mary Alice 184 Sceidt, Eric 184, 128 Scheidt, Denise 118, 164, 209 Scheidt, Lisa 82, 83, 127, 164, 99, 111 Scheller, Robert 176, 28 Schmidt, Bobbi Sue 176, 57 Schnur, Cindy 184 Schnur, Mark 164 Schooler, Christine 68, 133, 184, 205, 111, 45 Schooler, Mary Lou 142 Schultz, Kimberly 176 Schultz, James Eugene 164 Schultz, Mark 176 Schultz, Rolena 184 Schultz, Judith A. 176 Schwartzkopt, Bill 176 Schulz, Judy 61 Scott, Cynthia Lynn 184 Scott, Shawn Susann 164 Scroggins, Gary Lee 176 Scrogham, Barbara Jean 176 Scrogham, Donna Sue 184 Scrogham, Roselyn Mary 176 Scrogham, Stephen R. 176, 128 Searcy, Mike 176 Seavers, Darron Rusty 184 Selig, Diana Lynn 57, 164 Semba, Ron 140 Settle, Danny E. Settle, Douglas Alan 77, 176 Settle, Pamela Jane 13, 73, 97, 176 Settle, Troy Lynn 75, 176, 210, 45 Seward, Christina 181 Seward, Evelyn 143 Seward, Glenna 176, 57 Seward, Teresa 164 Shafer, Claudia 89, 143 Shafer, Gary Lee 176, 61 Shafer, Patricia Elaine 176, 197, 111 Shafer, Rhonda 176 Shafer, Roger Dale 184 Sharp, Judith Ann 76, %, 184, 99 Shatto, Tina Louise 57, 164, 28 Shelffo, Denise Marie 65, 176 Shelffo, Lynne Anne 184 Shepherd, Denise 57, 164 Sheperd, Larry Lee 164 Shepherd, Steve Wayne Sheperd, Tim Allan 184 Shepler, Jon 127, 141 Sherbundy, Michelle Rae 68, 133, 184, 111 Shilling, Clyde 184 Shilling, Colleen 164 Shirk, Valerie Jo 41, 164 Shofner, Bradley Scott 164 Shook, Larry 79, 81, 141 Shuff, David Glenn 176 Shuler, Cindy Jo 165, 194 Sieglin, Larry Dean 130, 184, 61 Siegel, Tara Lynn 176 Siler, Anthony Elward Siler, Lisa Dawn 184 Simms, Frank Thomas 111, 97, 184, 124, 125 Simpson, Elaine Lee 69, 132, 165 Simpson, David M. 184 Simpson, Mary Ellen 89, 126, 130, 135, 184, 61 Skinner, Michael David 184, 61 Skinner, Susan Elaine 164, 194 Sipes, Roxann Elaine 176, 124 Siphers, Peggy 111 Slate, David James 87, 165 Slate, Lisa Ann 176 Slate, Rebecca Mae 184 Slattery, Lola M. 176, 61 Sleeth, Margie 176 Sleeth, Thomas Eugene Sluder, Bonnie S. 176, 211 Smiley, Elizabeth Louise 56, 119, 165 Smiley, Timothy Wayne 79, 184 Smiley, Toni 177, 45 Smith, Carl Adam 165 Smith, Eric C. 177 Smith, Essteen 69, 165 Smith, George David 91 Smith, Joyce 177 Smith, Lisa Ann 165 Smith, Lisa Marie 184 Smith, Lonnie Eldred 79, 184 Smith, Lori Ann 184 Smith, Lome Rhonda 184 Smith, Patricia Marie 177 Smith, Sherrilyn 177 Smith, Sondra Denise 165 Smith, Suzanne 143 Smith, Teresa Lynn 165 Smith, Teresa Marie 184, 61 Smith, Terry W. 81, 177, 111 Smith, Troy Douglas 177 Snively, Ellen Marie 177 Sorrells, Michael A. 177 Sovern, Dana Louise 57, 165 Sowders, Delmar Randall 184 Sowders, Kathryn Louise 165 Spangler, John Eric 184 Spangler, Gary Wayne 177 Spangler, Van D. Speer, Melissa Ann 184 Spellman, Mark Alan 184 Spinks, Glen 81, 177, 208, 100 Spinks, Mark 75, 177, 124, 100 Spofford, Scon 91 Sprague, Kathy Jane 185 Sprague, Lisa Ann 165, 61 Spurgeon, James D. Spurgeon, Sherry A. Stache, Tim 177 Stack, Maria Gail 13, 82, 83, 177, 99 Stadtmiller, Timothy K. 51, 165 Stafford, Jeanne Ellen 5, 185, 25, 110 Stafford, John 5, 79, 81, 141 Stafford, Linda 142 Staggs, Phillis Jean 177 Stam, Aleta 69, 177, 111, 124 Stam, Mark Maxwell 185 Stanfield, Earl 79, 81 Stapleton, Mark Gregory 177, 205 Stams, Lisa Marie 185 Stater, Charles Edward 185 Staublin, Patsy Jane 165 Stemoer, Dennis James 177 Stephens, Craig 165 Stephens, Michael Stephens, Randall Jeff Stephenson, Cindy 177, 57 Stephenson, Crystal 166 Stephenson, Joni Ann Stephenson, Timothy W. 185, 61 Stevens, Franklin N. Stevenson, Ron 91 Stillenger, Robert Lee 51, 177 Sting, Darlene Ann 127, 177, 45 Sting, Michael James 166, 61 Stockelman, Dan 11, 127, 185 Stone, Darryl Vincent 166 Stone, Larry Joe 185 Stonecipher, David Lee 87, 177 Stoner, Rachel 142 Stout, Edward G. 177 Stout, Mary C. 166 Strahl, Todd Curtis 126 Street, Ruth 144 Streit, Greg Alan 177 Sublette, Daryl Jay 166, 61 226 Index Sutherland, Jane Ann 166, 206 Swengel, Charles i. jr. 185 Swengel, Danny Scott 166 Sylvester, Dennis 141 Syphers, Margaret 166 -t- Taber, Jonet Michelle 68, 79, 185 Tanner, Linsey William Tanner, Lorie 51, 82, 177 Taskey, David L. 185 Tatlock, Amy Marie 177, 124, 125 Tatlock, Joe Denny 166 Taylor, Alan Ray 166 Taylor, Christy 177 Taylor, Garry 145 Taylor, Julie Kay 177 Taylor, Lisa Roxanne 56, 57, 166 Taylor, Lisha 185 Taylor, Scott A. 69, 132 Taylor, Scott J. 166 Taylor, Sheila D. 167, 202 Tekulve, Edward, Roberts 177, 57 Tekulve, Jonathan David 185 Tempest, Beth Anita 42, 69, 167, 209 Thelander, Scott Eric 177, 124, 125 Thompson, Beth 167 Thompson, Chris 184 Thompson, Coy Wayne 167 Thompson, Corene 144 Thompson, James R. 177 Thompson, Katie 185 Thompson, Sherry Denise Thompson, Terri Lavonne 185 Thompson, Valerie Kae 89 Thurston, Deborah Kay Timour, Gale Tracy 89, 167, 111 Timour, Martin Stephen 19, 122, 185, 217, 61 Tindel, Cindy 144 Tolbert, Johnathon Eugene 185 Tompkins, Carla Sue 177, 206 Tompkins, William Ray 81, 166, 111 Tooley, Brian Keith 12, 81, 177 Tower, Ed 142 Tran Lien Thi 185 Trappe, Dean Ernest Trautman, Suzanne 143 Trilling, Carolyn Herta 177 Trimpe, Rickie Larry 177 Trimpe, Timothy Lee Trisler, Alan 216 Trobaugh, Bruce Allen 87, 177 Trotta, Paul M. 185 Trowbridge, Cheryl 130, 131, 177, 61 Tucker, Stuart Edward 177 Tuell, Shawn Curtis 81, 199, 167, 111 Tungate, Donald H. 81, 177, 57 Tungate, William 79, 185 Tunget, Brenda Lee 167, 206 Tuenbow, Russel Lynn 167 Turner, Beth Ann 68, 185 Turner, Denisa M. 185 Turner, Edna 145 Turner, Larry Wayne 167 Turner. Robin Leann 167 Turner, Terrt Alan Turone, Anthony Mark 167 Tyndall, Patrick A. 167 —v— Vanliew, Micheal Eugene 118, 167, 195, 91 Vanest, Andrua Janean 185 Versteeg, Cornelius 142 Vickers, Diana Lynn 69, 132, 133, 167, 111 Voelz, Beverly Ann 122, 167, 124 Voelz, Chrlene 144 Voelz, Tony Edward 185 —w— Wagner, Bridget A. 177 Wagner, Camille 140 Wagner, Tracy Lee 185 Waggoner, Scott A. 167 Wallace, Amber Lea 177 Walls, Michael David 81, 167, 111 Walls, Tonya Hope 68, 133, 126, 185, 111 Walsh, Tom W. Walters, Lisa Gail 82, 177 Walters, Rick Duane 81, 177 Waltz, Bobby 65, 177 Wampler, David Scott 185 Wampler, John Scott 177 Warbritton, Maurice 142 Ward, Karen Sue 177, 185 Warner, James Vaughn 79, 97, 185 Warner, Linda Waskom, Brian Kenneth 185 Waskom, Barry Flinn Watson, Brent Robert 177 Watson, Brian Drew 87, 185 Watson, Jenny Lynn 177 Weaver, James Mitchell 177 Weaver, James 81, 143 Weaver, John H. 81, 119, 167, 111 Weaver, Rob 91 Webb, Jon 56, 167, 28 Webb, Mike 185 Wedan, Eric C. 177, 61 Weeks, Joe 91 Weichman, Kenneth Paul 177 Weinherimer, Rich 77 Welch, Gay la Sue 69, 132, 133, 168 Wells, Brenda Kay 168 Wells, Denise Evonne 185 Wells, Shelly Jo 89, 168 Wells, Wendy Sue 5, 185 Welsh, Harold 143 Wertz, Natalie Jan 177 West, Angela K. 118, 122, 177 West, Brenda 168 Wetzel, Chris Allan Wetzel, Melissa Melissa A. Wetzel, Todd Richard Whaley, Andrew Warren 18, 123, 185 Wheeler, Bert 185 Wheeler, Deborah Jo 57, 168 Wheeler, Pam 177 Whipker, Brian Earl 81, 87, 177, 124, 125 Whipker, Diana 185 Whipker, Keith Alan 81, 168, 128 Whisman, John Brian 168 White, Andrew Michael 56, 168 White, Diana Dawn 88, 89, 168 White, Don 168, 61 White, Douglas Edward 177 White, Ellen Louise 168 White, Ralph Mike 79, 185 White, Sherri Diana 168, 195 Whited, Timothy Duane 168 Whited, Vanessa Dawn 185 Whitson, Lynn Christine 168 Whitson, Scott Eric 185 Whittington, Jeff 177 Wiley, Clinton 168 Wiley, Karen 43, 122, 127, 177, 28 Wilhite, Brad 43, 185 Wilkerson, Dennis 177 Wilkerson, Jack Douglas 119, 168, 124, 100 Williams, Ann Marie 177, 189, 190 Williams, J. Christopher 127, 185, 91, 28 Williams, David James 168 Williams, Glen Thomas 127, 177 Williams, Rita 142 Willianson, Scott 127, 185, 28 Willy, Beth Ann 135, 185, 61 Willy, Scott Eugene 68, 69, 132, 168, 61 Wilson, Mark Lynn 49, 177, 189, 213 Wilson, Tonia C. 185, 124 Wilson, Virginia 144 Winneinger, Kevin Max 168 Wineinger, Lisa May 126, 185, 55 Wingler, Tonda 45 Wint, Jim 185, 128 Winterrowd, Crmen 122, 127, 185 W'ishon, Harlod 141 Withers, Russell Wolf, Wendy Lee 177 Wolter, Douglas 168 Wolter, Michele Renee 185 Wolveryon, Shane Patrick 185 Wood, Debra Ann 65, 126, 177 Woodall, Troy Kenneth 177 Work, Jefferey Dale 169 Worley, James 142 Worley, Sharon Wright, David Evans 169 Wright, Teresa Ann 169, 111 Wulfhorst, Debra Lynn 69, 122, 130, 177, 61, 28 Wyatt, John Edgar 169 Wyatt, Steve -y- Yeager, Kenya Lee 88, 89, 185 Yeager, Kevin Todd 81, 169 Young, Elaine Lanice 68, 185 Young, Jack 142 Young, Jeffery Young, Linda 142 Young, Roger Anthony 185 Young-Bey, Anthony Wayne 81, 87, 185, 111, 124 Young-Bey, Lula Elaine 82, 83, 168, 61, 99 Yount, David Bradley 127, 177, 44 —z— Zapfe, Charles Alan 177 Zaring, Bruce Alan 130, 185, 61 Zeigler, Amy J. 177 Zeigler, Jill Lynn 57, 169 Zeigler, Kimberly Jo 185 Zeigler, William Ed 79, 185 Zeigler, Jim 81, 87 Zieleniuk, James M. 78, 79, 185 Zink, Jennifer Jo 169, 209 Zuckswerdt, Cherly 142 Index 227 Invasion of the Pub Pigs Todd Campbell Photographer Lori Clapp General Staffer Tom Coon Sports Editor Amy Fodrea Photographer 228 Altis Staff Tonda Wingler Carmen Winterrowd Sports Editor Organizations Editor Surviving through the ups and downs of the 1978-79 school year and capturing them all for this production, it is our pleasure to record for your memory the most elaborate, colorful year- book in East's history. Thank you for allowing this book to be possible. The 1978-79 Altis Staff Special Thanks The Republic Parker Portraits Phil Allen Larry Glaze Camera Shop Greg Hoard Jim Plump J.D. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bonnell Mom and Dad Clapp Mom and Dad Russell Tim Blandtord Shelley Conway Beth Poffenberger Sheri White Campbell Creative Photography Altis Staff 229 Although not common to many high schools across the nation, Columbus residents grow up with the national reknown “Indy 500“ right next door. Part of the summer activities in this area include the many touring concerts. Students enjoy the July 14, 1979 Doobie Brothers concert at Market Square Arena in Indianapolis. 230 Closing Enjoying one of the early Spring afternoons, a Bartholomew County resident relaxes with a fishing pole at White River. Seven years ago a flicker ignited. In those seven years life at East has expanded: student enrollment has almost doubled; our non-traditional curriculum offers more opportunity than any average high school; our athletic program is as large and as strong as almost any other high school in Indiana; the building itself has received national recognition for its superb architecture, every year new clubs have been organized. More importantly, school spirit and student involvement have increased. Through the years that small flicker has grown, spark by spark into The Burning Flame Closing 231 Paradox Though I am here and you are there, we are together. You're here, with me for you are a part of my being; I am with you for I am an element of your soul. I see your face smiling beneath the sun; I hear your laughter in the wind; I feel your arm about my shoulder; I know your emotions in my heart: Though you are not in this place, I can reach out and touch you-me, For, through our friendship, we are one. by David Jacquess