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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1966 volume:

y yEl if ' iiFMii ' sflMliT.T.F ' . ' JBLIC LIBRARY 833 01853 2876 GC 977 202 C72CNH, 1966 For Reference Not to be taken from this room I ' dLj THE FIFTIETH LOG RTHOLOMEW CODHTY LIBRART Columbu . Indiana 4TW1 1916 A Word In Advance Here ' s a conglomeration of pictures and type we call The 1916 Log. If •e ' ve instituted a custom which will endine in Co lumbus High School for some time, that ' s enuff ; we ' re satisfied. Reprinted from the 1916 Log. 1966 A Word In Reply Yes, the custom was instituted and is thriving after fifty years of existence. In 1966, it is no longer enuff to merely continue a tradition; the Log is an integral part of CHS— its history book and memory file. COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS INDIANA Log celebrates its fifty-year For a book to be published fifty years and gain in volume, interest, and sales each year, is quite a feat. This has been the progress of the Log, a very special book. Every year it has forged ahead, usually vith marked improve- ment. The vriters, editors, spon- sors, and publishers have changed, but the purpose has remained lui- laltered and retained its freslmess e en after fifty years. The Log is what is left of every year. The faces on the pages change, and even the year is lost, but a little is captured forever in a high school yearbook. The Class of ' 16 originated a yearbook to give the seniors (the only people allowed on the staff) prestige and to fill a huge gap in the high school circle. The only other attempt made before 1916 to create a yearbook, was in 1896 vhen a small book called the L ' Envoye was published, but it lasted only one year and failed because of lack of interest. From four 1916 Los. staff mem- bers, honored at the yearbook ' s golden birthday party, Mrs. Lucille Spannagel Keller, Mrs. Ruth Ne ' Som Hiniter, Mr. Lloyd Click, and Mr. Robert Harden, it was learned that the first Log sold for 75 and the staff was con- fronted vith the problem of breaking e en or making a profit. They vere told that if the project was not successful in the first year, it voidd not be tried again. There vere selling problems, because the students vere fearfid of trying out the new idea. The joke section was to create interest and acted as one of the main sell- ing points of the Log. W ji2n_Lo6 existence with golden anniversary edition One of the difficult tasks the 1916 staff faced was namins: the book. The Pest and the Hash were considered, but rejected. So ni 1916, Christopher Columbus sailed on a joiuney through the halls of CHS, and the ledger of his trip, his Log, was presented as the first yearbook. The seal of Columbus bedecked the first Log as -ell as the fiftieth anniversary edition. The only break in the fifty years of Log was from 1918-1920 when the yearbook vas not pub- lished because of World War I. The custom did not die, ho vever, and in 1921 the Log rolled back vith a war-time theme. Approximately 300 Logs were sold the first year; for 1966, 2000 were printed. 1 12 pages filled the first book hich has gro vn to 196 pages in fifty years. In paper-back form, as were the first five editions, the 1916 Log was the only book to be published in a horizontal layout measuring 81 2 by 6 inches. From 1917 through 1958, the size was 6 by 81 9 inches with a ertical page face, and since 1959, the Log has been its present size of 9i by 12 inches. Li£BpilPI ' ill iiRTHDAY Fifty years of memories, historical and YEARBOOK EDITOR (S) Yandell C. Cline Paul Ntorrison DATE YEARBOOK SPONSOR 1916 Carrie Ong 1917 Canie Ong 1918-1920 no publications Margie E. McNight Gerald Cory Evelyn Cline Leora Herrod Margaret Maley Lula Gatton Robert Anderson Elmer Cole |eanne Lewellen Marion Toli er Annabelle Redmon Mary Louise Lustig Ruth (;lick Dorothy Nieinoeller Charles Hathaway Dorothy Allison Wandalyn Williamson Donald Chrisman, Mildred Mabe Virginia Wells. Floyd Michael Donald Schuder. Mary Ellen Smith Charles Fox, Lois Jean Moore Betty Mohr, Norman Edwards Villiam Mohr, Bernice Weheier Barbara Jenkins, Robert Hoeferkamp Orxille Joyner, Jane Lostutter Jim Spicer, Barbara Lenfesty Clyde Baxter, Margaret Mohr Jim Kershaw, Mary Jane Thurston Rose Ann Suvcrkrup. Kenneth Bierlein Shirley Barnett, Dick Shepard EUanor Pruitt, Don Meyer Bunl McFadden Judy Buckner. Susan Frohman Gloria Marlin, Allan Mohr Suzanne Jackson, Bev Baker Mary Ann Pulse, Ruth Ann Himls Donna Calvin, Juanita Barr Janei McMahan. Nan Schenck Cyndiia Foster, Carol Fellman Annette Fleming Jane Schaefer Pat Hilger Elizabeth Hey Nancy Burton Kathy Dietrich, Carol Phillips Susan MoiTis, Ann Hooker 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 Carrie Ong Eloise Hanson Lillian Volland Maude Davis Daisy Linson, Carrie Ong Aha Redmond, Carrie Ong Robert Lambert Alta Redmond Alta Redmond Alta Redmond Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes Otto Hughes, Edna Folger Otto Hughes, Edna Folger Ck ' cil Coons, Edna Folger Helen Lowe, Edna Folger Helen Lowe, Edna Folger Mrs. Donald Mellencamp, Edna Folger Maude Davis, Edna Folger Edna Folger, Mary Ellen Smith Edna Folger, L ry Ellen Smith Edna Folger, Mary Ellen Smith Edna Folger, Betty Davis Edna Folger, Betty Davis Edna Folger, Betty Davis Edna Folger. Betty Davis Edna Folger, Betty Davis Edna Folger, Margaret Ann Evans Edna Folger, Albert O. New Edna Folger, Albert O. New Edna Folger, Albert O. New Edna Folger, Duane Anthony Edna Folger, Mrs. Donald Mellen- camp, W. T. Newson Edna F ' olger, Mrs. Donald Mellen- camp Edna Folger, Mrs. Donald Mellen- camp Edna Folger, Mrs. Donald Mellen- camp Edna Folger, camp Jane Allebaugh Jane Allebaugh Jane Allebaugh Gimmicks in yearbooks today are outmoded, but over the past fifty years they lived a healthy life and ere used to give each book an indi idual identity. Joke sections, headed by a joke editor, were prominent in early yearbooks. In 1916, they were called Loggerisms. Marginal notes and guessing games to iden- tify classmates were once popular. The 1921 Log included a poem written about each senior, car- toons, and a literary section v ' ith short stories and meditations. - Mrs. Donald Mellen- sentimental, filed in Log Baby pictures once flourished in annuals and elaborate border trim supposedly added to the quality of the yearbooks. Tilted panels, round pictures, eighth page ads, and senior boys photographed in white tie and tails formal wear vere other oddi- ties. Color in yearbooks is nothing new. In the 1937 Log, the interior ivas tinted purple; in 1962 the headlines were green. In 1916 there were six seniors per page and today there are 28, but it should be noted the ' 16 graduating class numbered 84 — 577 less than the Class of ' 66. The staff was not selected imtil January of 1916 and all of the pictines -ivere taken on one day. Fifty years later, the staff is chosen in April the year before and pic- tures accinnulate over an eight month period. The 1966 Log is the biggest, most popular, and highest priced ever and sold with owners ' names on the cover. The Log ' s groAv ' th and success is attri- buted to its solid fifty-year founda- tion enriching CHS history. I lit ! 1 1 LOG Highlights iB M: m I - m : 0 if ' IP ' ,r- ' s t .5 s - . ! -: ii-m still top year, but change after five decades Things have changed at CHS in 50 years. We ' ve added Sen- sational Sixties, Tug-O-War, Freedom Day, Prom, Home- coming. Skirts are two feet shorter, hair is much straighter. There is a new school, just ten years old, a 7,500 seat gymna- sium, a 15,000 ' olume library. Everything ' s changed— except the pride. It ' s good for another 50 years. COMPETITION 78 INDIVIDUALS 102 ADVERTISING 154 INDEX 190 High school has various outlooks, but each Classrooms, teachers, books, homework — each a vital part of a school, but without the unifying factors of people and learning, there is nothing. School life is people, groups, individuals, speci- al acquaintances of every form. The monotony of a day is brok- en by a firedrill: the basketball games kicks off a weekend, but begins with a handshake; a couple escapes alone, shadowed by a doorway on a rainy day. includes people, learning, life Annual class elections bring out posters, tags, signs, and slo- gans plus fervent campaign spir- it. A mad dash to a short-waiting school bus and the traditional Junior-Senior Tug-O-War remain from year to year at CHS. Each scene is familiar. The people are not strangers, rather classmates, friends, and fellow learners. Columbus High School is a place of learning, but instructions do not stop with textbooks. The cause and effects of the Civil Var, trigometric identities, for- eign language basic sentences, and proper footnoting for a docu- mented English paper are all im- portant, but lessons of life are equally or more important. Every year is new in many ways. The faces of the student body and faculty change. Even the face of CHS changed this year. Trees, shrubs, bushes, and benches, were added to the cam- pus through a grant of a Colum- bus industry. The total enrollment increased to 2243 students and 114 faculty members. Holding the record for the largest class size to date was the Sophomore Class with 828 members. The curricidiun includ- ed 99 class choices. New courses added this year were college al- gebra, intermediate math, basic and vocational electronics. Homecoming: grads, game, dance, queen Familiar faces of past acquainr- ances, an action-filled football game, the first dance of the fall semester, and the cro vning of a queen constitute one of the most memorable e ' e n i n ar s in each school year — Homecoming. Co- limibus High School opens its doors in velcome to all former and current students. The CHS ictory bell, rimg by cheerleaders Judy Repp and Su- san Abts, told of the Bull Dog success over arch-rivals, Shelby- ville on the football field. The vote of the student body elected senior Su s a n Morris queen. Crowned by Student Council Pres- ident Joe Sheehy, Susan reigned over the Homecoming Dance held in the Memorial Gymnasiimi. The (ourt included Becky Herndon, Pat O ' Shaughnessey, Susan Beat- ty, Cheyrl Boaz, and Rose Lacey. Autiunn traditionally brings the excitement of e ' ery new school year and this season is highlighted by Homecoming. 10 Dance themes, moods vary Whether in circles, lines, squares, or just standing around jerking an d quivering, dances provide a needed outlet for ener- gies, emotions, and e en a somce of excercise. The Hobo, Sadie Hawkins and Christinas Dances differed in mood, but the music, people, shuffling feet and joxiali- ty filled the cafeteria. Tlie Hobo brigade included Mike Shipley, vhose garb ■ivon him a record album; Val!y Dietz demonstrated for equal rights for migrant workers. Linda Avery put finishing touches on the huge tissue paper Christmas l all, the dance center-piece. The girls got their fello vs for a tinn-about date to the Sadie Hau ' kins Dance. 11 Deserved recognition for those who excel X,   m  - ' •• ij • Ji Outstandino athie ement, in any field of endeavor, deserves recognition. Karlis Meijers, finalist, and Pete Nan, semi-finalist, were hon- ored in tiie National Merit Scho- larship competition. Football qnarterback, Mike I ' iiipps received the most valuable jilayer award and was selected as t he quarterback on the all-state first squad team. In addition, Mike ■ivas noted by the Scholastic Coach and the Coach and Athlete Magazines as an All-American. Nominated by preliminary vote of the senior class and final selec- tion by a faculty committee, Susan Morris received the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship A vard, based on her oiustanding qualities of depend- ability, service, leadership, and patriotism. Out of 3,600 entries, Jerry Gray •i ' as nominated for the national Hallmark award. His painting ' as judged in New York as one of the five best entries from the National Scholastic Art competi- tion in Indiana. 12 Years of vork and study earned ten seniors the highest ranking in the Class of ' 66. Leading the 66] member class, Ruth Ann Bur- brink, valedictorian, was followed by Susan Morris, salutatorian, in the nimiber t vo position. Clhristine Walters, Janet Miller, Joe Sheehy, Sharon Kirts, Char- lotte Bro ' n, Carol Ferguson, Kar- lis Meijers, and Carl Zapfe filled in the last seven places in the top ten; all deserve recognition for their oiustandino- scholastic o achievement. In the local contest, sponsored by the Jay-Cees, senior Sherry Harrison was cro vned Colinnbus ' Junior Miss. Sherry was judged on personality, appearance in formal attire, and talent, for iiich she played the guitar and sang a folk song. In tlie state contest, Sherry made a fine sho ving and placed second rimner-up. Grace Kawas topped all of the senior home economics girls and earned the annual Betty Crockei- Future Homemaker Award. To captine the title, Grace out-scored her competitors on a difficult test, which included questions on cook- ing, dietetics, sewing, and proper child-care. 13 Talents flourish in entertaining production Tlie familiar melodies from Rooers and Hammerstein ' s musi- ( al ■■Oklahoma rang through the halls of CHS for months in prep- aration for its presentation by the choral department on Mardi Kiand 17. Primary roles went to Dorotiiy liitler as Aimt Eller, Terry Oyer as (Itirly, Linda Aker as Laurie, Vance (iroves as Will, }an De- Moss as Ado Annie, Terry Flohr as Allie Hakim, and John Main as )ud. Mr. Jerald Robertson and student directors Shari Wright and Jay Slaughter siiper iscd the lirst choral production. ■ ' Monopoly provided a novel theme for the annual Sensational Sixties variety show. Fifteen acts danced and sang in the final pro- duction, vhich was backed by weeks of planning and practicing. The student-faculty steering (onnnittee included Kim Lott, Mrs. Dudley Burgess, David Cle- ments, Carla Koenig, seated, and Miss Barbara Phillips, Joelle Butcher, Pam Voris, Becky Hod- ler, Toni Vandesteeg, Clark Reeves, Sue Carinichael, Deanna h ' ranke, Medora Ridder, Ilze Mei- jers, Celia Houk, standing. Young visitors swap ideas CHS acted as a host school to tour foreign students this year, and four of its students had the experience of spending a siunmer abroad. Rolf Glaser came to the U. S. from West Berlin, Germany, as an International Christ Youth Ex- change student. Sponsored by the North Christian Church, Rolf stayed -(vith Mr. and Mrs. William Gripman. Stehag, Sweden, was tlie sum- mer liome of Jesse Brand, who as placed as an American Field Ser ice representative. Diana (ionzalez spent the year with Susan Hollett and her fam- ily. Susan studied at the Academia International in Mexico, where she met Diana, a native of Saltillo, Mexico, ho accepted the hos- pitable invitation from the Holl- etts for the opportunity to study English in the U.S. The sixth and seventh AFS stu- dents hosted by CHS, Lena Igoumenake, from Crete, Greece, and Max Coppo, from Terni, Italy, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mellencamp and Mr. and Mrs. Vayne Turpin. The Indiana University foreign language luMiors program gave Steve Ziegler, Susan Snyder, and Andrew (iraham the opportunity to live and study in Krefeld, CJermany. 15 Swinging styles keep CHS ' ers in fashion Every part of the human ana- tomy made fashion news in one form or another. Fingers wore rings in a greater quantity and eye-catching styles, made from wood, p a i n t ed -with flo vers, brightly colored plastics, and ev- en salvaged antique baby rings. Less maintained fashion head- lines a o a i n this vear. Bold, brightly-colored prints, like Jean lirierly ' s over-the-knee socks and matching argyle s ' eater, were popular ith the high school set. Fashionable shoes increase d heights and exposed feet witii sling backs, ciU out sides, tie and buckle tops, and raised heels. Prints were not on legs alone. Boys shirts in Avildest paisleys did not Sio imnoticed. Toni ' an- o desteeg, and others, wore granny blouses in small print patterns trimmed with lace or smocking at the yolk and cuffs. Pigtails, pierced ears, long hair, and wide headbands, shown by Cirace Kawas, Judy Moore, and Carol Coda were female head fads. Glasses remained functional but classy with square, circular, and octagonal frames, like those of Paula Lawson, Ellen Jones, and Bub Davis. 17 Our formal ball, graduation traditionally climax the close of each year With Playboy Bunnies, a sky- line of New York City, and a Green vich X ' illage cotfee house, a Manhatten Mood, the theme of the 1965 Prom, as created. The extensive decorations transform- ed the gym from a physical edu- cation building into a ballroom. Formal attire was unnatural and somewhat uncomfortable for the upperclassmen at the Prom, considered one of the most me- morable events of the year. For jimiors it is the gate vay to the long-awaited senior year, but for the seniors it is the last major social acti ity in a high school career. Reigning over the evening ' s festivities and leadino the Grand March s ere Queen Judy Dowen and King Eric Hennon, and their court, Susan Beatty, Hutch Schu- maker, Susan Hollett, and Steve Yeag er. A high school diploma repre- sents an education lasting a min- imum of tivelve years, which is two thirds of a graduate ' s entire life. It also signifies the end of a vay of life, never to be experi- enced again. Graduation terminates high school life. To some it is a relief to kno v that the future vill be different; to others it is a sad- dening loss. After high school, there is further education for everyone; it may be at college or on a job. But learning never stops. 19 Classes cover various subjects, stimulate learning CHS is noted for its high educational standards and pupils come miles every day to get instruction from a competent faculty, read the 1916 Log. They were proud of a new, fire- proof, §40,000 industrial wing. Nothing has changed— ex- cept the curriculum has gi own to 99 different class offerings, and the industrial wing, finished last year, cost $900,000. 21 Administrators compose policies for CHS In an informal conference about CHS, Principal Judson Erne tall s with Dr. Clarence Robbins in the administrat-ion building. Appointed as executive officer by the School Board, Dr. Clarence E. Robbins functions as the Superintendent of Schools for the r)artholonie v Con- solidated School Corporation. Dv. Robbins coordin- ates and carries oiu the policies of the lioard in coalition vitli the State Department of Pidjlic In- struction and state education la vs. The over vhelming task of directing the operation of CHS is the responsibility of Principal jiidson S. Erne, l ach facet of school activity, both curriciilar and extracurricidar, plus the duties of preparing official school records, acting as spokesman for the high school, and maintaining a smoothly rimning faculty and student body are under the leadership of Mr. Erne. Tlie education of 11,828 students is the sole re- sponsibility of the Bartholomew Consolidated School Corporation. This new school reorganization includes nine townships and the former Columbus Communi- ty Schools. Three main goals of the corporation are equalized educational opportunities for public school pupils, greater equality in school tax rates, and a more effective use of school funds. The total educational program of the reorganization, including transporta- tion, resides vith a seven-member I oard of School Trustees. Formerly appointed, futme boards will be elected for a one-year term. SCHOOL BOARD— Harold Car- michael; Thomas C. Frazee, vice-president; Herbert Hoo- ver; Clarence E. Robbins, su- perintendent; Eugene E. Paul, president; Perry Doup, treas- urer; E. J. Killion; Irvin C. Brisben, secretary. 22 Keeping the school informed of coming events, Vice-Principals C. C. Addleman and Melvin Harrison make announcements. Most students and parents find the guidance department, directed by LeRoy Nelson, the place to go for answers to most questions. Faculty instruction not limited to classes Keeping the calendar of school activities is part of the job of the deans, Wilbur Albeitz and Miss Josephine Armuth. Direct assistance to the principal as well as speci- fic jobs of their o vn are outlined in the duties of assistant principals, C. G. Addleman and Melvin Harrison, Jr. Student teachers and areas of school government fall under the jurisdiction of Mr. Addle- man, who also helps develop the curriculum for the high school. Financial functions and physical opera- tions of CHS are the responsibilities of Mr. HaiTison. He is also in charge of attendance, co-sponsor of the Student Council, and advisor to the Junior Heart Board. Guidance director and head of the six member counseling staff, LeRoy Nelson gives students infor- mation on available courses and settles scheduling disputes. He handles the computor planning of class- es for over two thousand CHS ' ers and offers an extensive variety of pamphlets on colleges for ref- erence to campus-boimd seniors. Need a permit, a new ID card or schedule? Miss Josephine Armuth, dean of girls, and Wilbur Al- beitz, dean of boys, can even give permits to take driver ' s tests. In addition to being responsible for school discipline, the deans are available and willing to help with any problems students may have. 23 College catalogues are an invaluable tool to students as well as to counselors Lou Ciovanini and John Hinds, An academic schedule fitting each student ' s needs is the goal of counselors Miss Mildred Maley, Duane Anthony and George Utterback. Leadership, guidance, working know-how 0 er 2200 students, eacli requiring an individually planned schedule, keep the six member counseling staff busy throughout e ery year. In addition to schedule planning, the guidance staff made them- selves available for discussing personal problems and choosing ' ocations and colleges for students. If a toothache or a sore toe is the problem, Mrs. Dorothy Coleman, the school muse, is on fidl time diUy to offer her help. For serious ailments. Dr. Benjamin Ranck is on call as the CHS physician. Keeping classrooms and miles of hallways clean is the main job of the custodial staff. In addition they are responsible for the maintenance and work- ing order of the .school. The clerical and secretarial vork as well as the bookstore business is in the hands of the hard-work- ing office staff. The primary jobs of the teachers ' aids are to super- vise study halls and assist faculty members Avith grading papers. Mr. William Baker is the director of vocational and adult education. He supervises and directs the ciuriculiun and faculty involved in the night-school program; he is also responsible for a placement bur- eau vhich helps to place students into jobs in busi- ness and industry. Checking to see if Steve Rager ' s weight is correct, Nurse Mrs. Dorothy Coleman moves the balances into place. 24 CUSTODIAL STAFF — Front Row: Nettie Hayden, Delois Taylor. Margaret Magaw, Eve- lyn Michaels, Second Row; Ruth Miller, Rose Sweet, Elizabeth Cash, )ean Lyie, Gladys Perdue. Third Row: Dale Welsh. Raymond Thix- ton, James Renner, Richard Poole. of various staffs essential for efficiency OFFICE STAFF — Mrs. Bessie Ellis (library), Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Bruce Norris (guidance office), Mrs. Fred Miles (dean ' s office), Mrs. Virginia Kent (bookstore), Mrs. LyIe Christiansen, Mrs. Morris Bray. TEACHERS- AIDS Mrs. Leonard Edwards Mrs. John Holmes Mrs. Warren Pringle Mrs. Perry Thompson Y-Teens sponsor Sunshine sponsor 25 Business candidates perfect basic skills Preparino students in the right way for careers in business is sonietliing the business education de- partment feels is necessary. To meet this necessity, coinprehensive courses are offered to the students of our high school. Such courses as shorthand, typ- ing, and bookkeeping prepare them for a future bus- iness as well as other vocations. Included in the business education department is the distributive education program, a course pro- viding seniors with studies in all phases of retail sales work. As a part of this progi ' am students may work part time and attend school. Beginning and advanced courses in typing, short- hand and introduction to business, provide the foun- dation for a business education. Further training in the arious aspects of business by courses center- ed around business machines, law, inathematics. and bookkeeping. What may look like scribbling to some is actually neatly done shorthand, helpful in preparing future secretaries. Arthur L. Taylor Department chair- man; Student Assem- bly co-sponsor Max D. Andress Miss Elsie Butler Football coach; OffI- Senior Class sponsor, cials Club sponsor Honor Society h sm Dale E. Edson Joe Giovanini Lou Ciovanini Mrs. William Kennedy Miss Edith Ann Lucas Norman W. Park Junior Distributive Ed- Sophomore Class Counselor; Assistant Tri Hi-Y sponsor Future Business Lead- Senior Distributive ucation Club sponsor sponsor basketball and base- ers of America spon- Education Club spon- ball coach sor sor 26 During a simulated sales demonstration in distributive education class, Steve Cam sefis Dana Sturgill a towel calendar, their senior project. , v Fingers poised, determined Wanda Sutton pauses over her adding machine while Kay Truex works busily in the background. Samuel B. Simpson Mrs. James A. Mrs. lohn Wells Sophomore Class Thacker Club co-ordinator sponsor; Chess Club Dramatics sponsor sponsor His eyes on the book and his fingers on the keyboard. Mike John- ston concentrates as he pushes for speed and accuracy in typing. English involves mechanics, interpretation Webb Salmon Miss lane Allebaugh Mrs. Dudley Burgess Department chairman Publications director Dramatics Club spon- sor. Miss Marian Gallon Mrs. Donald Tri Hi-Y sponsor; Clodfelter Cheerleader and Dramatics Club spon- Cheerblock sponsor sor. Max Darnielle Senior English student ' s intently view the Oedipus training films, which supplement their class study of this literary work. Thirty separate plans and texts are used by the English Department to offer every student a course to accommodate his abilities, needs, and post-school plans. This extensive program demands the largest number of faculty members, twenty-three. Advanced placement classes are set up on all three grade levels. Literature is a vital part of English in high school. By discarding conventional hard-back literatiue an- thologies and adopting a paper-back study progTam, CHS students are exposed to a wider variety of lit- erature styles, authors, and subject matter. More than 150 books are involved including novels, poetry, tragedies, essays and plays by authors ranging from Shakespeare to Steinbeck. With large selections of study material, and flexibility of requirements, each teacher is able to choose the literatine most valuable to individual classes. In addition to the required English courses, mo- dem literature and speech are regularly offered plus a drama class in the second semester. A bus trip to Bloomington took seniors to see Macbeth presented at Indiana University. Guest lecturers from various universities embellish studies with new ideas. Absorbed in The Pearl, a book read by sophomore English classes, Debby Cortner and Rachel Lawson enjoy Steinbeck ' s symbolism. 28 Miss Karen Dunlap K. A. Farris Tri Hi-Y sponsor Golf coach Hunter Coin CIness Club sponsor During the senior trip to Bloomington to see Macbeth, Cwen _jj Meek and Wanda Wesley pause in front of the Marquee. ■B5 iiii|W «Sii Mrs. Cecil Houze Mrs. William Lawless Mrs. Jack Lloyd Miss Shirley Ann Mrs. Donald Tri Hi-Y sponsor Contest Club sponsor Tri Hi-Y sponsor Lyster Tri Hi-Y co-ordinator Mellencamp Y-Teens co-ordinator Marty A. Mennen Swimming coach; Aquatics Club sponsor Sandy Helt gets ready to play a recording by Robert Frost. one of the many poetry rec- ords owned by the English Department. 29 B. LeRoy Polley Miss |ane Ann Mrs. Warren Snyder Miss Louise Van Lieu Miss Clara Walters Schaefer International Rela- Y-Teens sponsor Tri Hi -Y sponsor junior Class sponsor; tions Club sponsor Y-Teens sponsor This marked-up vocabulary book and an opened dictionary portray a common scene for sophomore and junior English students. John E. West Forensic Club sponsor James Worley Mrs. Gerald Yeager Sunshine sponsor Ij In the cosl-uming room, which is better equipped than some colliege ones, I Ize Meijers and Wendy Lacy decide which robes they want to us 30 Books offer endless roadways to scholars Mrs. Craig Scott Assistant librarian While Chuck Earle patiently waJts in line, student librarian Linda Richardson checks out an assortment of reference material for Mary Thayer. J The Luther A. Lockwood Library is one of the best in the entire state and exceeds tlie North Cen- tral Library Association ' s standards. It contains a variety of books which inchide 3,244 fiction books and over 7,000 non-fiction volumes. Another unique feature of a higli school library is the magazine section. It carries 220 subscriptions and is presently increasing its backlog to contain all back issues from I960 to the present. This is unusual since most high schools do not have a back- log;. A total of 569 olumes of reference books and the eight different ne vspapers in the library are helpful for termpaper writing. Filling the position vacated by Mrs. Scott, Miss Shirley Richardson has been the assistant librarian since December 1. She was graduated frcjm Ball State lhii ersity with a B. S. degree in education. in one of the library ' s back workrooms, Sandy Ziegler works care- fully as she brushes shellac on the cover of a new book. Student librarian Sharon Fenton returns a book to its proper place and uses the rolling cart, which makes the shelving job easier. 31 Working in clay to produce a well-modeled piece of art is serious business to a conscientious student like llze Meijers. Bending over her project-. Sue Tyler concentrates on smoothing the clay surface as Debbie Clouse shapes the lip of her vase. Expression by pen, palette, clay, crayon Skilled hands working with a shapeless mass of clay on a potter ' s wheel can turn it into a finished project worth the effort. Karl McCan Donald Andrews Department Chair- Photography Club man sponsor Beauty, an essential part of life, is a goal the hioh school art department continually strives to ichieve. Different forms of beauty are created through the ' ariety of media in which the students work. Several different types of art present the wDuld-be artists vith new areas to vork in and new skills to master. Students apply their talents to create projects of clay, ink prints, and other crafts. Painting materials include vater colors and tempra, and the more ad anced students use oil. An impor- tant part of the students ' training comes in the stressing of proportion, perspective, and shadowing. losing imagination and applying the instructed skills, indi iduals attempt to create the desired effect. Recently tiie art quarters were enlarged to meet students ' demands. Art classrooms are now well- lighted and are a more efficient place in which to work. Latest technicjues in instruction are used, and ne ver and better ones are ahvays being sought after. The art department is not only involved with regular class projects, biu they also help witii school activities. The students spend eight to ten weeks diligently working on the decorations for the Prom. Art Departinent helps vith Sensational Sixties, the student variety show, and makes some of the large signs put in the halls to back the teams. Each year the students enter the Scholastic Art Awards Contest. . ' 2 Lively sounds penetrate CHS atmosphere Participation in the high school bands and choirs is for more than presenting entertainment. The mu- sic department strives to increase the general kno v- ledge of music fundamentals and musicianship of each individual in the progiam. Applied Music is a form of sectional rehearsal with the addition of class instruction in music theory, harmony, sight-reading, rhythmic techniques, the physics of sound, and ensemble preparation. This class is offered to every bandsman and is basically divided into brass, woodwind, and percusion sections. Vocal instruction to pei ' fect choir presentations is a part of daily choral rehearsals. Breath control and correct posture are emphasized and practiced residting in improved singing and appearance. s i v« ift-MfiS Elwyn D. Brown ECATS sponsor; Band Director Jerald Robertson EGATS sponsor; Cho- ral Director Cataloguing, st-amping, and accounting for all of the band ' s music Is a full-time job for the library officer, Sharon Kirts. For the annual candy sale held by the Choral Depar Harmon and Jane Harbett divide boxes into indi tment, vidual Debbie orders. From the glass-enclosed recording room, the rehearsals of the Symphonic and Concert Bands can be taped, the errors studied, and corrected. Go around the world through languages Each year more and more high schools are getting better language programs and laboratory equipment. Columbus High School, though, has the distinction of being one of the first in the country to install some of the best recording equipment. Starting as a successful pilot lab for the state of Indiana, CHS keeps progressing and improving. The lab now has stereo head sets and tapes, which allow a student to record his own voice and the instructor ' s voice simultaneously. The tape can be played back, erase the student errors, and correct them ithoiU erasing the master tape. This year, for the first time, fourth year French and Spanish classes were offered. Next year there is a possiblitity of having a fourth year German class and fifth year French and Spanish classes. Another goal of the language department is to teach tlie history, art, or cultme of a particular country in tlie language. |uniors ho are in at least their third year in a language can apply to the Indiana University Lan- guage Program. This highly selective program al- lows a student the opportunity to spend a summer abroad improving his language skill. The lU system sends the individual to the country of the language he speaks, and provides a home with a family in addition to extensive lansjuaoe studies. John J. Hudecek Department chairman Mrs. Cameron Mrs. James Eaton Duncan Tri Hi-Y sponsor French Club sponsor Miss Martha McAfee This giraffe pinafa poses no problem for Gary Neuen who delivers a mighty swing in an attempt to break It open. Miss Barbara A. Miss Alta Redmond Phillips Junior Class sponsor; Sensational Sixties; Y-Teens sponsor Spanish Club sponsor 34 Miss Evelyn C. Seward Senior Class sponsor; Quill and Scroll spon- German Club sponsor sor; Future Teachers of America sponsor Walter Sheets Altredo bupervielle George E. Utterback Counselor; Testing Program Superviser ' Isl ' dss nicht e.ne Schnitze bank? Members of Herr Sheets ' second year German class take a class break and sing old German folksongs. Foreign exchange siudent. Max Coppo, uses lab equipment to tape his Russian and then plays it back to detect his mistakes. Following Mrs. Duncan ' s example, Dorothy Bitler carefully shapes her mouth to perfect a new sound of the French language. Having drawn the geometri- cally-s haped design involved in this problem, Mike Craig continues with the formal proof. Flourishing enterprises in future advocate The math department pioudly boasts a higher enrollment this year. Approximately 150 more stu- dents than the expected number signed up for math- ematics courses. This increase is partly due to a new addition, intermediate math. This com ' se, de- signed as a general course, is for those students ivho do not intend to major in math or science, but vho want their previous math courses tied together. Attention is given to such topics as the history of accounting and mathematics, coordinate graphing, intuitive geometry, geometric applications in both t vo and three dimensions, numerical right triangle trigcmometry, statistics, elementary logic and sets. This is the first year for the new math texts, orient- ed to the modern method of teaching. In Mr. Green ' s Algebra II class, Stanle y Spur- geon labors over a difficult logarithm problem. Russell Green Department chair- man; Athletic De- partment treasurer; Mathematics Club sponsor Robert E. Albietz Hi-Y sponsor erald Burns Noel Genth Concession Club sponsor 36 Gilbert R. Hutchcraft Miss Mildred L. Gerald Quilleon Maley, Sunshine co- Track and cross ordinator; Counselor country coach Seeing a physical geometrical model helps Becky Porter to work out problems dealing with surface area and volume. Charles Spurgeon William Stearman Mrs. Loren Stevens Boys Intramurals Basketball and base- ball coach fundamental mathematics courses of today Trying to decide on an original idea, Ann Ricke and Mr. Green look over completed math projects in the math office. 37 Warming up before his P.E. class convenes, |im Devening prac- tices jumping jacks on the gymnasium stage. Semester classes aim Everyone wants to be considered physically fit, and this is the aim of the physical education class- es. By subjecting students each day to a profession- ally directed program of activity, the instructors hope to achie e this goal. After a course in health and safety, students can describe the parts and functions of the hinnan body, different types and causes of disease, and important safety measures to be taken in the home. A ' areness of disease and safety precautions keeps people in healthier condition. The priiTiary concern of driver education classes is eiKoinaging safe driving habits on streets and higinvays. On completion of this coiuse, students at last recognize tiie fimdamentals of dri ing. the basic rides of the road, and they have been exposed to dri ing conditions themsehes. This training and study tends to produce more competent dri ers. Concentrating on keeping his body straight and rigid, Larry Elkins warms up witln a series of push-ups preceding his class. Keeping her head tucked, Carol Cota executes a forward roll over four girls. 38 i - at physical fitness, health, safer driving Bruno Milakovic Assistant track and cross country coach; Depart- ment chairman Tom Hession Assistant football coach; Intramu- rals sponsor Miss Marilyn Metz Sunshine sponsor; Intramurals spon- sor Charles S. Richard- son Athletic trainer Robert W. Sprague Aquatics Club sponsor |ohn |. Stafford Wrestling coach; Assistant football coach Mrs. Charles Stearns Sunshine sponsor Dennis D. Sylvester Reserve football coach; Wrestling coach; Officials Club sponsor With the bolts tightened securely, Linda Spencer replaces the cap while Phyllis Holcolm returns the jack to the trunk. With her eyes on the skeleton, Ann Doup names the bones of the body for the other students in health and safety class. 39 Studies of past reveal basis for present While studying t-he effects of the Civil War in her history class, Jill Voelz colors a map showing the division of the Union. S? Robert Sheedy Duane Anthony Glenn Adams Department chairman Counselor; Photogra- Senior Class sponsor phy Club sponsor Richard Fleck Lloyd Grimm W. A. Hamilton Social studies department is one of the few de- partments that has stayed relati ely stable this year, vith only one minor change. This change ■(vas concerned ith the age le el at Avhich a certain portion of history is taught. The freshman class is mainly concer ned with the period from ancient times to the Middle Ages, one semester of -ivhich an anthropological study is offered. The sophomores are concerned vith the period follo ' ving the Middle Ages. The jimior comse has changed slightly and now study a brief review of American history and spend most of their time in the post Ci il War period. The department has a niunber of lectiues sche- dided throughout the year as an added measine of interest. One of the most interesting of these Avas given by Dr. John Thompson, a professor at Indiana Ihiiversity. dealing Avith the changes in Rirssia since the rule of Stalin. Many of the students not only in history classes but also in government and eco- nomic classes attended it A ' ith oreat interest. Charles Hartman Leon E. Hoffman James K. Kelly Audio-visual co-ordi- International Rela- Chess Club sponsor nator tions Club sponsor In accompaniment with the study of economics, Mr. Randal 40 With an audience of interest-ed social studies students listening attentively. Dr. )ohn Thompson presents his engrossing lecture on Russia. Mrs. F. V. Morgeson Jack D. Nussbaum Maurice D. Randall Raymond Scott Miss June E. Uphaus Kenneth S. Junior Class sponsor; Warbritton Sunshine sponsor Hi-Y sponsor Class-made flags fly over the Civil War exhibit that Beverly Budd and Chuck Drew admire and discuss before their class. points out important aspects of a Cross National Product Chart. 41 New science teaching In preparation for fruit fly experiments, Kathy Mundt stirs boil- ing molasses and water, used as a food supply. During her free period, Dorri Spnnghorn works in the animal room L. N. Carmichael Robert Chappell Ferry Clark David F. Haines John W. Hinds William D. Linder, Jr. Department chairman Tennis coach Conservation Club Athletic ticket mana- Counselor; Gymnastics Science Club sponsor sponsor ger coach; Gymnastics Club sponsor John N. Miller Conservation Club spon- Marshall Parks sor Gary L. O ' Connor Gymnastics coach Norman Poe 42 method progresses from lab to textbook The science department has stayed stable this year, with most of the classes noAV using the lab- oriented method of teaching. About fifty percent of the general Biology classes are B.S.C.S. (Biological Sciences Curriculum Study) Biology, and over half of the chemistry classes offer Chem-Study. A considerable amount of imit teaching has been done this year in the science department. In this method, classes of two teachers are combined, meet- ing in tlie science lectine room, and tlie instructors alternate teaching different units. Using this tech- nique, the teacher is able to be better prepared, for lie has more time. Also, the instructors and students are able to use the audio-visual equipment. This type of teaching has the great advantage of helping orient the students for the unit teaching frequently used in colleges. Increasing the size of their departmental library has been a project of the department. This library, containing periodicals and books, other than texts, vill be useful in helping teachers in preparation for their classes and in aiding those science students needing information for research papers. Next year new books will be adopted for all science classes, vhich will probably be totally lab-oriented. and green house where she intensifies her biological experience. Robert E. Pruett Don C. Reed Miss Marilyn Siders Conservation Club Sophomore Class sponsor sponsor; Sunshine sponsor Neutralization by titration tests Connie Brown ' s ability to mix the correct amount of acids and bases together. 43 Prosperous careers stem from industrial Wayne Coy Miss Doris Meyer Miss Katharine Future Farmers of Department chair- Mottley America sponsor man; Future Home- Sunshine sponsor makers of America sponsor; Sensational Sixties Various sliop classes such as machine, auto, or •ood shop ha e pro en to be extremely useful in preparing high school boys for vocations after they garduate. These classes teach the funadamentals of using machinery, certain manual techniques, and the rules of safety, ■ hich are a necessity in any job. In the agTicidtural classes, the students are taught the more modern methods of farming and farm manaoement. o The home economics department has also proven to be a help to high school girls. Sewing classes teach students the basic fundamentals of sewi no-, instruct them on correct usage of a se •ing machine and gi e them actual experience as they produce some of their o n clothing. The girls are also given practical instruction in cooking. In this course they plan their o vn menus and prepare veil-balanced, nutritious meals. A third course of home economics is one concerned with homemaking itself. In the home economics wing, there is an imitation home, complete with rooms and furniture, vhich enables each student to have the necessary experience. Joseph C. Hardin Glenn Diel |ohn M. Huiiderson Put-ting finishing touches on their wood projects with sandpaper by hand involves hours of work for four boys in Mr. Riddle ' s shop class. With her pinned pattern spread flatly on a table, Dianne Hartke cuts material for her next class sewing project. 44 and homemaking training Keeping the hand steady is the phrase for the day in Mr. Hickman ' s drafting cidbs. Kandy Wetsel practices this technique as he corrects one of his drawings. Practicing one of his safety measures. Don Robbins keeps an eye on his work. William Hickman W. E. Kalkwarf Paul C. Riddle m SINGER With careful observation, a guiding hand, and a sewing machine, Linda Ross stitches straight seams while making her skirt. Meredith L. Thompson C. Versteeg Harold Wishon, Jr. 45 Activities thrive with participation over five decades Dramatics (junior and senior class plays) . Forum (debate) , music ( the school is vell equipped with victrolas, says the 1916 Log) , and yearbook (the first one) were the only or- ganizations in 1916. Nothing has changed— except 52 more clubs have been added not to mention band, newspaper, honoraries, sttident go ' ernment and several dances. 47 Student government voices students ' views; Student Assembly members Steve Schock, Steve Yeager, Hutch Schumaker, and Ronny Bell decorate the main entrance. LuiKii-tiiiie music in the cafeteria, the annual Spaglietti Splash, Rent-a-Santa lor CUnistnias and the Sadie Ha ' kins dance vere iniportaiu projects of the Student Assembly this year. Composed ot one delegate from each homeroom, the 72 Assembly members met bi- veekly to con- sider school problems. To assure homeroom repre- sentation, eacli delegate had an alternate in case of his absence. Elected by the entire student body in spring elec- tions are the five officers of the Assembly, the Student Coimcil. Joining these five on Council are t vo principal-appointed representatives and five members elected from the Assembly to insine equal class distribution. T vo projects started by last year ' s Assembly ere completed this year: the Bull Dog mascot suit and tiie school flags. Otiier responsibilities of the Assembly included flying the Flag of Merit for outstanding student achievement, promoting the singing of the Alma Mater, sending get-well cards to ill students and facidty, and investigating student complaints from the suggestion box. STUDENT COUNCIL — Helene Keach; Ron Russell; Stan Spurgeon, vice-president; Melvin Harrison, advisor; Hutch Schumaker, treasurer )oe Sheehy, president; Susan Hollett, secretary; Tim Lindeman, Steve Yeager, sergeant-at-arms; Kathy Copple, Jim Mercer. 48 Honor Society acknowledges scholarship TWO YEAR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS — Front Row: Celia Houk, Ruth Ann Burbrink, Sherry Carmichael, Mary Sutton, Chris Walters, |ane Schofield, Karen Buchert, Miss Elsie Butler, advisor. Second Row: Carol Ferguson, Carol Kreinop. Caria Koenig, Sara Chappie, Jackie Dix, Sherry Dale, Charlotte Brown, Shari Wright. Third Row: Janet Miller, Pam Perkins, Sharon Kirts, Sara Behrman, Ann Hooker, Peggy Brown, Susan Morris. Back Row: Carl Zapfe, Mark Pfaiffer, Ronny B;ll, Joe Sheehy, David Boll, Lew Zaharako, Ross Hashman. Affer being accepfed into National Honor Society, Sara Chappie selects her jewelry from the catalogue with Miss Butler ' s help. Chartered in 1928, the National Honor Society honored ten percent of the senior class and five percent of the jimior class vho were outstanding in leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Members vere selected by recommendations from the faculty, and a seven-member faculty committee, pins the principal, made the final decision. The NHS Committee members have been dissatis- fied witli tliis method of selection because of the continued growth of the student body, ■(vhich has made it impossible for many vorthy students to be seriously considered because they were not widely kno vn by the teaching staff. To insme fairness, two ideas were considered: that the chapter be discontinued, or the basis for selection become purely academic with disregard to leadership, character, and service as far as mem- bership requirements were concerned. This year ' s National Honor Society members were selected by this second method. The top fifteen percent of the senior class were presented to the student body and formally initiated in a special convocation. Miss Elsie Biuler sponsors the local NHS chapter. 49 Honored for their work in all fields of play production, Janet Miller, Tim Harrell, Clark Reeves, ?nd |an DeMoss earned membership into the Thespian Society whose sponsor Is Mrs. Dudley Burgess. Honoraries reward dedicated workers Quill and Scroll, an international honor society, recognizes journalists at CHS lor outstanding work on the Log or Triangle stalls. Eligible jmiiors and seniors vho are recommended l)y the publications ad- visor must rank in the upper third of tlieir class and be approved by the publiiations board. The so- ciety, which is sponsored by Miss Evelyn Seward, annually publishes the Student Directory. The pro- ceeds horn this project send students to summer jomnalism institutes and conferences. The National Thespian Society, named for Tlies- pis, the founder of Greek drama, is an honorary for students in the field of drama. Students who earn ten points, which is equivalent to 100 hours of vork, and have the recommendation of Mrs. Dudley Biugess, the clul) sponsor, are eligible to be Thes- pians. Members! lip is the higiiest honor for out- standing contributions in dramatics. QUILL AND SCROLL — Front Row: Miss Evelyn Seward, sponsor, Robin Gardner, Sara Behrman, Deanna Franke. Second Row: Ann Hooker, Suzanne Hutsen, Peggy Brown, Jeff Schroer. Third Row: Susan Morris, Barbara Morford, Stanley Spurgeon, Clark Reeves. Back Row: Ann Doup, Alix Marr, Ruth Ann Burbrink. 50 Organizations offer assistance, information PHC, an athletic honorary ckib for girls, is spon- sored by Miss Marilyn Metz. Named in memory o£ Pat Hansen, PHC admits those oirls vho have ob- tained thirty points through regular participation in intranunals and are appro ' ed by other members. The Jiuiior Heart Board ' s purpose is to educate students concernino ' the heart and to aid the state and national associations through research and edu- cation. Heart Board, under the direction of Mr. Mel- vin Harrison, is opened to all students. Their proj- ects include collecting contributions for Heart Fimd, distribiuing Heart Fimd canisters, and selling- ba ' - loons, then donating their profits. Four students and four teachers constitute the Activities Committee, vhich acts as the coordinator of all the clubs. It supervises club activities and approves money-making projects. This year the committee worked on a new club style manual. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE — Charles Spurgeon, Jane Webber, Mrs. Cecil Houze, Miss Josephine Armuth, Ben Stoner, Char- lotte Brown, and Mrs. John Wells. Members of PHC Honorary include Toni Vandesteeg, Jo Neal, Judy Dowen, Vicki Kirshman, Judy Spurgin, and Judy Earnshaw. Barbara Morford and Miss Marilyn Metz, advisor, not pictured. Ilze Meijers, Ruth Ann Burbrink, and Celia Houk organize Heart Sunday. 51 An unusual article gets a chuckle from Publications Advisor, Miss Jane Allebaugh. Proofreading copy and making the necessary last minute corrections in time to meet each deadline keep Copywriters Robin Gardner and Brett Worley busy. Triangle improves in quality by enlarging -4 A good laugh helps ease the daily pressures for Editor Peggy Brown as she approves copy before taking it to the print shop. Club Editor Joelle Butcher, Reporter Eric Hennon, Social Editor Jan De Moss and Reporter Sherry Lloyd check assignments. 52 Now in its 44tli year of publication, the Triangle took on a ne v look. By doubling the size, the news- paper added ad ertisenients for the first time since the 1950 ' s. A social colunm, Completely Covered, and Cliiblicity ' hich covers all the club activity were regular featiues. The Triangle, which received a first class honor rating from NSPA last year, sought to achieve its pinpose as the link betiveen students and the ad- ministration. With t venty-t vo members on its staff, the Tri- angle produced special eight-page Christmas and graduation issues Avith color. To prepare for this job, Editor Peggy Bro vn attended the high school joinnalism institute at Indiana University during the siunmer. Complete coverage is the goal of the news staff. Front Row: Miriam Higgins, News Editor Ann Doup, Kim Lott, Kathy Beavers. Back Row: Becky Heine, Cathy Casady, Caria Koenig. format plus advertisements From the Sidelines, a sports column which included both facts and opinions, and report- ing the 12 sports, was the job of Bob Zerbe and Sports Editor |eff fchroer. Advertising, business and exchange are handled by Alix Marr and Sara Behrman. With his camera adjusted, Photographer John Huffman waits for an action shot. Write something unusual is always the assignment for feature writers Kathy Jo Flynn, Ed Ashworth and Peg Finneran. 53 Log highlights CHS individuals, activities. Discussing copy problems, the activities staff, seated, Dee Dee Arnholt, Barbara Conrad, Deanna Franke, copy editors Peg Snyder and Ruth Ann Burbrink, and the faculty staff, standing, Karen Butchert, Peg Heagy and Tannmie Franck confer about headline variety. Armed with her camera, LOG photograph- er Suzanne Hutsen tries a picture idea. Working on class pictures, the sophomore, junior, and senior staffs, including Bar- bara Morford. Sandy Helt, Becky Porter, seated, and Cathy Shiffler, Sally Show- alter, and Barb Rust, s ' anding, identify and mount the album section. 54 events of each year Just a cluttered room to some, the Publications Office mo ecl into a ne-i ' neighborhood and added to the activity and, occasionally, the noise of the main hall. The Log staff members face a constant rush to schedide pictiues, fit copy, write headlines, and to beat ine ' itable deadlines and avoid the vrath of Grendel, the green journalism witch. Vacations turned into ■( ' ork days, and nights into late sessions of writing and re ' isriting, bin the Log made it even with the handicaps of friendly roving administrators and friendly, perpetual threats of resignation from the staff. The Fiftieth Lotr vas venerated in the siunmer months at early staff meetings directed by Publi- cations Ad isor, Miss Jane Allebaugh. Extra ex- perience was gained by Susan Morris, Deanna Franke, and Suzanne Hutsen at the Indiana Uni- versity sinnmer journalism institute and Ann Hook- er, at the University of Michigan vorkshop. Co-editors Ann Hooker and Susan Morris revise copy and size pictures, while Clark Reeves, manages the business. Ad staff members, Ruth West, Jill Mayfield, Susan Johnassen, Mary Castner, Claudia Brauer, and Alix Marr review pages. J r ' ll With pencil in hand. Sports Editor Stanley Spurgeon struggles with the remaining pages before completing his section. Timing the negatives in the chemical solution, Mr. Duane Anthony works in the LOG darkroom developing film and printing pictures. 55 Hard working Big Blue earns respect MARCHING BAND — B. Ahlemeyer; T. Anderson; L. Avery; J, Baldridge; R. Baldridge; B. Blessing; ). Brougher; J. Brown; W. Browne; F. Bunton ; D. Burkett; L Butler; S. Chacple; N. Chastain ; M. Clark; B. Coles; ). Coles; P. Conley; B. Cooper; G. Cox; G. Crum; G. Curtis; V. Dickerson; ). Dix ; C. Drew; C. Enrchs; S. Fisher; B. Followell; S. Franklin; T. Fe=m-n; B. Carber; D. Garrett; R. Cearries; L. Gilliam; D. Cress; G, Grosh; P. Cuth ' ; C. Hallway; T. Harrell; B. Hasch ; ). Hayworth : E. Healev: P. Hod- rick; B. Hendershot; S. Henry; S. Hewi t; J. Hig-i-t ; |. Holland; J Hollins; A. Hooker; L. Hundley; B. |ones; D. Keith; C . Kestler; M Kindle; S. Kirts; C. Koenig; D. Ku ' b: A. Lewal ' en; F. Manning; S McQuinn; D. Mever; D. Mitchell; 1. Mize; C Norm=!n; |. O ' Haver P. Parkerson; T. Pease; D. Penis en; L. Pe-iist n; R. Philips; P Rea; D. Rediker; K. Richards; B. Richardson: S Rogers; R. Russell P. Ryan; |. Sasse ; D. Seal; D. Shafer; R. S ' -anks; |. Skob=l; M Skobel; ). Slaughter; D. Smith; E. Smith; A. Sora ' ue; D. Sub lette; C. Sublette; N. Sub ' ette; |. Taflinoer; )_ Tavlor; M. Taylor P. Taylor; B. Thompson; R. Tincher; B. Tri re; T Turk; L. Voel- ker; |. Voyles; D. Waddle; R. Waggoner; B Wallace; P. Welch N. West; T. West; D. Wetherald; T. WiHs; S. Wilson; R. Wood T. Zaharako. The flash and spirit of a marching band, quality music played at its finest in concert style, pep, and enthusiasm at an impromptu rally. The Big Blue Band gi es all of this, plus hours of behind-the- scenes preparation in training, learning, practicing, and perfecting. The marching unit, an eighty-man block, is dixid- ed into three main parts xvith a total membership of 105: the Variety Band, a select group of a dance band natine, the Concert Band, and the Symphonic Band, both concert organizations differing in the ability of the members. After a week of intensive practice at band camp, the Big Blue entered the annual State Fair Marching Band Contest and placed 26th. At every football game, the band presented a pre-game, half-time, and post-game sho -. During basketball season, they sported li ' ely marches, played trumpet charges, and beat out rhythm yells from the drum section. A fall, xvinter, and spring concert, all of which xvere free to the public, composed the concert sea- son: Professor Richard M. Feasel, from Stetson Uni- versity, guest conducted at the ivinter concert. Solo and Ensemble Contest, Band Contest, and the Sen- sational Sixties vere other major activities. Linked with the Band Parents Association, the band spon- sored t;vo successful chili suppers, their annual fruitcake sale, birthday calendar sale, and tlie spring ice cream social. Performing their marching skills, perfected after thirty-five hours of practice, the band presents an exhibition concluding camp. 56 BAND STAFF OFFICERS— Director Elwyn Brown; Danny Cress, executive; Ann Hooker, uniform supply; John Hayworth, security; Sandy Henry, assistant librarian; Doug! Garrett, instrument supply; Gregg Grosh, drum major; Susie Cuth, corps cap ' ain; Sara Chappie, personnel. for top quality performances With dignity, senior drum major, Gregg Crosh stands perfectly motion ' ess in a parade rest position. TWIRLING CORPS — Front: Susie Cuth. captain. Back: Brenda Follcwell, Angsia Sprague, Debbie Burkett, Fecky Richard- son, Caria Koenig, Nancy Sub!ette. 57 Choirs add entertaining touch to routine For the first time, the Choral Department pre- sented a Broadway musical. Oklahoma as pro- duced in the Northside gym March 16 and 17. In addition, there were the annual Fall Concert, the Christmas Carol Sing and the Easter program, all examples of the vide variety of musical entertain- ment offered Ijy the choirs, luider the direction of Jeraid Robertson. Besides the Dehiiteens, tiie Melodettes, Girls ' Ciioir and Mixed Clhoir, atti ely participate in the Sensational Sixties and add extra musical polish to the school ' s convos. In the fall, the Debnteens present choice musical selections for those parents attending the annual Open House. During the Christmas season, the choirs lend a festive air to the school by caroling throughoiu the halls. An audition is required for admittance to a choir. Jimiors and seniors must have one year of previ- ous training in another clioir before they can be accepted into tiie Concert Clioir whose officers are I5ili Taggart, Shari Wright, and Linda Doty. MELODETTES — Front Row: B. Moffatt. K. Lett, L. Rediker, D. Denmman, L. Hadley, E. Albert, S. Collins, |. Lewis, B. McQueen, S. Ward, |. Bosnyak, E. Lyie, R. Coetcheus. Second Row: J. Zeigler, B. Clouse, S. Arterburn, R. Filler, C. Brauer, M. Starks, M. England, C. Walters, D. Nordby, S. Cummins, ). King, K. Rosen ' erger, B. Hcov r, P. Quirrz. Back Row: C. Fisher, N. Urbahns, M. Runyon, J. Ray, D. lihrader, C. Reed, J. Voelz, M. Miller. K. Crecelius, J. Brierly, C. Crippen, L. Fortmeyer, M. Schneider, J. Turner, T. Johns, MIXED CHOIR — Front Row: L. Roberts, M. Critney, C. Hall, L. Wittkamper, C. Bunch, S. Darlage, D. Caskill, J. Russon, C. Coins, B. Arm- strong. Second Row: T. Meeks, P. O ' Shaughnessey, J. Milam, B, Kain, B. Rutan, S. Cunningham, K. Calbraith, B. Williams, C. Denny, C. Moore, B. Bowling, S. Northrop. Back Row: L. Montgomery, B. Irvine, ). Petro, T. Stoner, D. Walters, S. Welmer, B. Sanders, R. Jenkins, R. Prather, J. Luzius, B. Hadley. 58 CONCERT CHOIR — Front Row: |. Behrman, N. Dobbs. J. Wagner, C. Frohman, J. Dissaucr, D, Harmon, S. Hutfon, C. Fodrea, ). Moore, C- Walters, M. Arnholt, C. Davis. Second Row: |. Harcett, B. Munn, B. Budd, S. Snyder, D. Bitler, S. Wright, |. Fulp, |. Hodler, K. Flynn, P. Holcomb, K. Minor, S. Hollett, L. Doty. Third Row: C. Boaz, L. Zaharako, S. Hearth, M. Brown, B. Taggart, D. Hardy, C. Burl-rnk, G. Pugh, J. Miller, M. Clancy, B. Hodler, M. Battin, M. Sutton, A. Miles, |. DeMoss. Back Row: R. Montgomery, T. Flohr, J. E. Main, W. Nehrt, T. Oyer, T. Lindamen, T. Halvorsen, R. Wynn, A. Freeman, J. Slaughter, T. Carothers, V. Groves, D. Douglas. GIRLS ' CHORUS — Front Row: C. Bilbrey, D. Enochs, B. Andrews, V. Holley, E. Tucker, E. Smith, M. Anderson, R. Philips, S. Lawless, P. Greenlee, K. Thompson, L. Evard. Second Row: J. Evans, B. Murley, J. Martin, ]. Marshall, C. Graham, C. Hedrick, C. Haase, B. Clouse, M. Snyder, J. Anderson, L. Darlage, K. Abel, F. Lawhorn, J. Hadley. Back Row: P. England, B. Roberts, ). Burb-ink, M. Lindley, B. Porter, D. Boyle, K. Zeigler, V. Davis, E. Bruce, N. Cole, D. Stitsworth, L. Jones, L. Lawhorn, C. Randall, B. Fivecoat, N. A ' lyson, J. Nelson. DEBUTEENS — Front Row: Sue Hearth, Linda Doty, Gloria Woods, Karen McClintic, Jan DeMoss. Back Row: Kathy Mi- nor, Ccnnie Fodrea, Shari Wright, Jane Behrman, Linda Aker, Chris Walters. Not pic- tured: Mary Suttcn. 59 Language clubs hit upon distant places Gaining insiglu into a country ' s past and present is the pinpose ot the lanoiiage cluljs. These clubs are (oniposed of first, second, third, and fourth year sUidents of French, German, or Spanisli. Through reports and discussions gi en (hiring tiie chih period, tiiese clubs try to accurately and vividly portray the country, the natives, and their i ustonis. Mem- bers be.nme avvare of the soiial, political, and re- licrioiis ideas of the inh.ibitants of the coiuitry vvliich they are studying. During the Thanksgixing and Christmas seasons, the French Club sponsored by Mrs. Cameron Duncan filled baskets for a needy family and clothed a small child. The German Clidj held a car wash as one of its money-making projects. Mr. Walter Sheets serves as its sponsor. The .Spanish Club, sponsored Ijy Miss I arbara Philips, included a sweatshirt sale as one of its many acti ities. As Alan Ross fills the tank, other German Club members give extra attention to the customers car at a car wash, a club project. To make sure his sweatshirt fits, Tony Conejo tries it on for size while Mike Johnston checks off Jim Thayer ' s order. French Club officers Suzanne Brierly, Emily Salmon, Sandy Barriger, Jean Brierly, Pat Sor- glus and Sandy Streit further their educations, but still find time for dreams of Paris. 60 While President Steve Barker presents Jim Fritsche with his yearbook cover, Bob Snyder assists by unpadding the rest of the covers to sell. Hi-Y lends service, improves character Nationally affiliated with the YMCA, the boys of Hi-Y strive to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and coinmimity high standards of Christian character. The CHS chap- ters of Hi-Y A and B are imder the leadership of Robert Albietz and Kenneth V ' arbritton. The plat- form Hi-Y members uphold is one of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Members of this club participate in various proj- ects concerning both school and community. They annually sponsor the sale of plastic Log covers as one money-making project. Hi-Y also includes num- erous outings as part of their activities. At the close of the year, seniors are recognized at a ban- quet given in their honor. Tallying votes for Hi-Y, )im Fritsche ancJ Ralph Varvel conduct elections for coming semester. 61 Tri-Hi-Y promotes Christian character TRI-HI-Y COUNCIL — Front Row; Carol Bush, Dorothy Bitler, Mary Kindle. Back Row: Cathy Cheever, Janet Dissauer, Ann Hooker, and Miss Shirley Lyster, coordinator. Not pictured: Becky O Dell. Affiliated with the YMCA, Tri-Hi-Y is an inter- national organi ation for girls ■(vho are interested ill proiiioting high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. Each fall new members attend a formal initiation at the First Christian Church, and later there is usually a ery informal initiation held to give old members their chance at welcoming the ne v members. Miss Shirley Lyster coordinates the seven Tri-Hi-Y chap- ters at CHS. To raise money, the clubs try their luck ■it!l bake sales, candy sales, and ■(vorking at Coffee Club vhich is a combined project of all the chapters. At Thanksgixing and C hristmas, the clubs aid the community Ijy preparing baskets of food, and donat- in,g clothing and toys to needy families. Spring brings the annual Tri-Hi-Y style show, Summer Days and Summer Nights, presented this year. The Village Shoppe provided the fashions. Money from the fashion sho v goes to provide a S250 scholarship to an outstanding senior girl in Tri-Hi-Y vlio is planning to attend college. Kathy Zeigler and Pennie Thomas narrated the show vhich saw Tri-Hi-Y members as the models: Barbara Benson. Judy Hackman, Joyce McCoy, Paula Watson, Sandy Hutton, Janice Hodler, Melanie Knoxvles, Benita Hickey, Marsha Runyon, Kathy Kain, Gail McClelland, Naomi Blair, Angela Spra- gue. Donna Forster and Jane Behrman. Food cooked ouHoors always tastes bettter. Clarice Coins and Mary Sutton enjoy their meal at their Tri-HI-Y infcrmal initiation. 62 with service to community While performing a community service, Marcia Russell, Cheryl Boaz, Deanna Phillipe, and Joyce McCoy prepare their club ' s Thanksgiving basket to present to a needy family. After spending time at a summer Trr-Hi-Y camp, Cheryl Boaz and Pennie Thomas relate their experiences. Coffee Club, held each Wednesday after school, is a combined project of Tri-Hi-Y chapters, which give members experience as hostesses and faculty a chance to meet informally. Displaying her souvenirs from Mexico, Susan Hollett describes her summer visit to south of the border for a club program. iiim 63 Helping in the Forensic hat- check service during a basketball game. Mike Winsten and Mike McCaulay take Jerry Lohmeyer ' s coat. Competition found in Forensic, DECA Poise, stimulation of interest in speaking, improve- ment in diction, and good presentation are the main points of emphasis for Forensic Chib. It broadens the student ' s ability to interpret and express ideas clearly. Speech meets, held throughout the state, include competition in oratory, dramatic interpretation, hu- morous reading, extemporaneous speaking, poetry reading, and debate. By participating in research ])roje( ts and contests, wh icli sometimes in ' olve them with the business leaders of the commiuiity, students in the Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America gain poise and self- reliance, important qualities needed in the business world of today. Represcntati es of the junior and senior DECA organizations kept busy Avinning awards this year. Ken DeHart von a state office position as vice-presi- dent of the Southeastern Region, and first place in the regional competition as student of the year. Ross Hashman von first place in the regional advertising category, and Dana Sturgill was first in tiie Regional DECA Sweetheart competition. By selling a pen to Ralph Hall, Junior DECA member, Mike Reed helps boost the club ' s treasury. ! %- 64 Chess, International Relations clubs grow It all goes to show that boys are not the only ones who can play chess. Watching the board intently and concentrating hard. Jay Slaughter and Dave Kulb match wits by anticipating each other ' s moves to an eventual checkmate. Who said chess was for men and adults only? Glowing interest in the game by students doubled the nimiber of clubs from two to four, vith one of them exclusively for girls. Intra-club tournaments helped beginners learn the movement of the men in the game of kings, and developed keen mental strategy for the more ad- vanced players. Outstanding participants in the tournament received trophies for their excellence. The challenge of chess lies in the concentration and determination of the players. Expert technique in the game comes only from practice, which is hat the club pro ides. With nearly one hundred members, the Interna- tional Relations Club vas one of the largest and most active clubs in school. Their goal of |300 was reached by the annual Sla e Sale where members earned money for the club by raking leaves, washing windows, baby- sitting, directing traffic, and helping to build a house. Each meeting is planned around a specific pro- gram to help members grow in kno vledge and under- standing of other nations. Speakers included Mrs. Don Tidl, vho showed slides of her trip to Israel; Roland Dresel, who spoke on his summer in Mexico; Wayne Thompson, a la v student from Ohio State who told of experiences while hitch-hiking through Europe; and John Hanou vho spoke of his adven- tures in Africa as a representative of Cummins. Speaking about her homeland, Mrs. Steve Bridges gives members of the International Relations Club New Zealand information. 65 4M«I NM Awaiting cues, Mike Bennett, Becky Por- ter, and Debbie Harmon present a radio play during drama club. Charades, a play without- words, helps teach Carolyn Westerfield self-expression, but Lisa Ledoux, Helene Keach, and Kathy O ' Brien appear bewildered. Drama activities color common roles Employing various types of dramatic techniques, the tliree drama clubs entertained themselves and others ' hile learning. Each club ' as responsible for a one-act play, presented before the entire group, and took turns producing a seasonal play for Halloween, Christ- mas and X ' alentine ' s Day. Miss Mildred Mimay, drama coach for forty years at CHS before her retirement last year, spoke at a joint meeting of the three chapters, which are spon- sored by Mrs. Dudley Burgess, Mrs. Donald Clod- felter, and Mrs. James Thacker. In the individual clubs, each student gave a dramatic reading. Radio plays were presented in a realistic manner by using a screen to shield the players from their audience. This technique placed the emphasis of the effectiveness of each voice and soimd devices. At the community Christmas Carol Sing, twenty- five students pantomimed the traditional hymns and the Christmas story. Dramatics club members also provided basic operative know-how for the produc- tion of the Senior Class Play, both by acting and be- hind-the-scenes activities. Outstanding workers in dramatics were eligible for membership into the National Thespian Society. At least ten points representing one hundred hours of work had to be accumulated by new members. This is a switch! If Boys Wore Skirts, a Drama Club play, found Andy Lewallen displaying his knees as Wally Deitz, Charlotte Broach, and Kathy Fluckey watch. 66 Y-Teens reflect willingness to serve Members of Y-Teens strive to vard Christian fel- lowship and a greater imderstanding of Christian living. The foiu Y-Teens clubs are affiliated vith the YWCA. A formal initiation for ne v members was held at the First Christian Church with Miss Josephine Armuth, dean of vomen, as guest speaker. Later in the fall individual clubs held informal ini- tiations for their new members. Several clubs donated food baskets at Thanks- oivino and Christmas. Y-Teens members were re- sponsible for the decoration of the Christmas tree in the main hall, and they held a joint Christmas observance at Asbiny Methodist Church. All four clubs sold all-occasion wrapping paper as a money-making project. They sponsored a dance at Donner Center bet veeir the Satinclay games dur- ing the Sectional for all students. Y-Teens Coimcil is composed of representatives from each club and the club sponsors and seeks to coordinate the activities of the four clubs. A good faste for pabulum, raw oysters, or strained spinach is stand- ard part of the informal initiation procedure for ths Y-Teens. Y-TEENS COUNCIL — M.ss |ane Schaefer, Jill Carlson, Jane Mattocks, Debbie Hoy, Miss Louise Van Lieu, Karen Roth, Becky Hodler, Kay Roberts. Miss Alta Redmond, Grace Kawas, Beverly Budd, Mrs. Donald Mellencamp, Karen Buchert, and Mrs. Leonard Edwards. Collecting money for their club ' s money-making project. Y-Teens Sherry Zink and Suellen Crady make another profitable sale of wrapping paper from Nancy E gar. i I. ' il, sfll KLE At Christmas time, Alix Marr and Diana Gonzales decorate the big tree. During Conservafion Club, Doyce Eckelman, Chuck Springhom, Gary McCord, Raymond England, and Larry Mayes examine the habits of an Indigo snake. Clubs assemble New shirts and blouses reading CHS Concess- ionaire vere v()rn by the club ' s sixty members at the football and basketball oanies tliis year. Their sales included e ' erything from the usual hot dogs and cokes to apples and dill pickles. A pest control contest vas a highlight for the Conservation clubs. Points vere totalled as boys Ijrought in rodents, foxes and moles they iiad either shot or trapped. Photo Club members learned to judge pictiue com- position and make proper adjustments in lighting. In the darkroom, they learned how to de elop, print and enlarge pictiues. Aiding in the production of Sensational Sixties is the major activity of the stage and lighting crew, EGATS (stage spelled back-ivards). Contest Club members studied the make-up of contests and the ho ' and vhy of prizes that are offered. Their own contest, What ' s in a Name, ran in the Triauii Ie. Students tried to put the correct faculty name with a cartoon drawing. Time out! Concessionaires Mike Shipley and Sarah |ohnson-Bey try a popular sale, apples. 68 for work, recreation, education, competition (Top Left) Sorting slides before showing, John Lambert checks for faults. (Top Right! ECATS — Front Row: Ken Sadler, Ron Tincher, Mike Clark. Back Row: Curt Middletcn, Colin Moir, Dan Sublette, Mike Clancy. (Left) Contest Club members Marty Hasz, Sandy Helt, Steven Gelfius, Ronny Bell, and Tom Stonsr display a poster adverti- sing their contest. 69 FTA officers lane Schofield. Marg=)ret- Schneider. Bob Heavi- lin, Connie Brown, Mike Gil- more, and Jane Arnhoir work on a disp ' ay for career teach- ing month. FTA, FBLA look to future prospects Teaching as a career is the emphasis of the Donald DuShane chapter of the Future Teacliers of Amer- ica. Named for the former CH.S superintendent and NEA president, the chapter tra eled to Charleston for the area con eiuion in the fall and to the state meetin.o in Indianapolis in the spring where Connie Rrown was the area candidate for state president. .Student members of the NEA at Franklin College held a panel discussion for 35 members on teacher training. They observed career teaching month in April and heard U.S. Representative Lee Hamilton at the classroom teachers meeting. A sinvey of recent graduates to determine the job preparation the business department gi es vas a project of the Future Business Leaders. With an educational emphasis instead of a stress on service, the FBLA heard programs on business department offerings. Student panels on interviews and career opportu- nities helped students to plan ahead. Welcoming initiate Ruth Rambo into FBLA are the officers of the club, Lydia Hadley, Dennis Lucas, and Claudette Thompson. 70 w Biir4j2v, COLUMBUS CHAPTER SSf FUTURE FARMER OFFICERS — Ronnie Speaker. Ken Howe. Jim VonFange, Don Munn, Steve Whiteside, and Lynn Lykins. FFA, FHA grant practical experience Agriculture and farm mana2:ement are the fea- tiires of the Future Farmers of America. Boy.s learn to develop better farm programs and to encourage agricultural leadeiship. Members try to uphold the national motto: learning to do; doing to learn; earning to live; living to serve. A collection of National Future Homemakers of America recipes in fi e separate cookbooks — Meat, salad, dessert, vegetable, casserole — are sold by the members as a money-making project. A show-case display and radio announcements vere used to promote FHA ■(veek, the last veek in March. Nine members attended the district FHA meet- ing in Madison vhere they toured several of the old homes as a part of the Indiana Sesquicentennial theme for the meeting. In Future Homemakers of America, Fairy Kelso, Patty Gates, Roselyn Becker, and Julie Eglhaut experience household management. 71 Sunshine member Gail Caffee displays jewelry to future buyers Liz Phillips, Naomi Blair, Virginia Brown, and Kathy Covert. Sunshine volunteers SUNSHINE COUNCIL — Roberta Kastner, Miss Mildred Maley, Sherri Brown, Kathi Rager, Sara Wheatley, Mary Anderson, )ane Burbrink Nancy Fischer, Mrs Gerald Yeager, Miss Katherine Mottley, Misslune Uphaus, Mrs. Perry Thompson. 72 work to bring happiness to homes, hospital Planning the prooram and providing housing for ; lore than 200 southern Indiana girls vho attended t.ie State Sunshine Convention was the major proj- ect for the six local Sunshine chapters this year. It was an honor for the school and the Sunshine girls to act as hostesses for the annual convention. The Simshine Society carried out its purpos e, which is to provide cheerful helpfidness at school and in the comimmity. by donating time and vol- unteer work at the Bartholomew Comity Hospital, and giving baskets of food at Thanksgiving and Christmas to needy families. Among the aried acti ities of the Sunshine Cilubs, which are coordinated by Miss Mildred Maley, were the sale of costimie je velry, perfiunes, nmimage sales, Recipe and Post-A-Note card, pizza parties, ini- iations, and outings. Every spring, outstanding senior Sunshine Society members are eligible to compete for the $400 local scholarship and the S4000 scholarship given by the state as,sociation. Placing her order with Pam Waltz, Mrs. Gerald Yeager buys ons dram of perfume, sold as a Sunshirne money-making project. For the State Sunshine Conven- tion, held at CHS this year, Shirley Cea heart aid Brenda johnso.n address invitations. 73 Refereeing the sixth grade basketball games is a part of the Offi- cials Club ' s program to give members experience in officiating. Gymnastic Club member Phil Baker improves his stunts on the sidehorse by practicing intently during club period. Clubs instruct for developing skills Boys vho are interested in sports are given the opporttuiity to learn tlie basic principles of officiat- ing in the Officials Club, sponsored by Mr. William Stearman. The members gain experience in referee- ing at intramural basketball games and by voltinteer- ing for the sixth grade Saturday morning games. Mr. John Hinds and Mr. Xorman Park supervise and train in the Gymnastic Cltdj. The boys are given instructions and shown films of gymnastic meets to help improve tlieir stiuits on the trampoline, side- horse and in tumbling. Safety precautions in spotting gymnasts are also emphasized in the program. The Aquatics Club, vhich has grown from about 80 to 108 members, is sponsored by Mr. Marty Men- nen and Mr. Robert Sprague. The club ' s purpose is to familiarize the members with correct swimming procedures and water safety. The Aquatics Chib also ()lunteers help for timers and runners at swim meets. Each Aquatics Club member is offered the opportunity to try out the Scuba diving equipment in the Northside pool during meeting. 74 Math, Science clubs widen perspectives Students ho are interested in mathematics and the arioiis systems used in modern inath find the Math Club a way to devlop their interests. During the year, each member gives an individual lectinx specializing on one topic in the field of mathematics. The club also in ites oiiest lecutiuers and discusses o problems. The Science Club offers the opportimity for stu- dents to fiuther their knowledge in the areas of science and to become better acquainted ith ne v scientific procedmes. Club programs include lec- turers, short talks, and demonstrations by students who show an outstanding interest in certain fields of science. Members are also required to enter proj- ects in the Science-Math Fair. Stumped by a perplexing math problem, Pete Nau and Ed Ash- worth give Bruce Finchum little help in solving it. Experimenting with a device for creating electricity are Dwight Cressei, Phil Lockett, John Lohmeyer, and John Baldridge. 75 Enthusiasm surges among Bull Dog fans as seniur Phil Baker gives Out the mighty CO-LU-MB-US yell at basketball games. Support from spirited Girls ' Cheerblock sparks team action and rouses school spirit, thus serving as an inciting force to both players and spectators at basketball games. Cheerblock is composed of approximately two- hiuidred members, including sophomores, jimiors, and seniors. CHS cheerleaders direct the Cheerblock in yells and formations. New yells are learned throughout the season inspiring more pep and vigor in both members and other spectators. The cheerblock pro- gram, sponsored by Miss Marion Callon, includes a veekly practice session after school and one bus trip to an out oi town game. Tiiis year vhite blouses and gloves distinguished the Girls ' Cheerl)lock. Cheerblock serxes as a prerecjuisite icj any girl vish ill to become a cheerleader. Coordinating Cheerblock is the job of officers Ginger Roth, Toni Vandesteeg, Shari Wright, president, Jill Carlson and Susan Morris. Cr-r-r-real-! The new Bull Dog mascot encourages pep from all of the basketball fans and assists Judy Repp in yell leading. 76 Cheerblock encourages Bull Dogs to victory iai E i! Mfi? li!Al£li i SilJ CHEERBLOC K: Seniors — E. Deckard, C. Carothers, S. Cooper, K. S. Harrison, V. Kirshman, L. Fry, J. Moore, L. Hutton, C. Houk, 1. M Roth, C. Kawas, C. Baldwin, L. Belser, L. Igoumenaki. S. Hollett, D. K. Lucas, B. Johnson, P. Vorls, S. Myers, S. Misner, E. Bea-nan, J. Jo S. Smith, D. Romine, C. Berger, B. Johnson, M. Schneider, M. Taylor, Woods, L. Doty, P. Coins, R, Kastner, R. Origer, C. Dell, D. Brod3r C. Meagher, M. McClintic, S. Cummins. E. Albert, S. Zink, S. Snyder, Carlson, S. Wright, T. Vandesteeg. C. Roth. Juniors — ■ E. Buckles, S. Runyon, S. Carmichael, M. Schneider. J. Weber, C. Casady, J. Butcher, Blair D. Franke, E. Phillips. M. England. L. Spencer. P. Lee, D. lette, C. Banta, C. Roberts, M. Cook, R. Meagher, J. Behnke, J. Thomp J. Schooler. Sophomores — C. Carmichael, L. Joslln, B. Kern, J. E. Whitley, B. Clouse, N. Cole. D. Boyle. V. Kinnaman. K. Wright, P. Ti Beatty, P. O ' Shaughnessey. V, McLean. V. Martin, J. McCoy, N. D. Allen, K. O ' Bryan, C. Guthrie, L. DeClue, B. And-ews, D. McCI n Owens, D. Cortner, P. Heagy, S. Darlage, Y. Phillips, S. Jackson, J. Marshall, J. Earnshaw, K. Mundt, J. Matto.ks, V. Rockwell, J. Dowen, eijers, S. Carmichael. S. Behrman, B. Bellville, B. Hodler, J. Davis, K. Conzalez, B. Breedlove. J. Spurgin. J. Grose, J. Schooler, B. Tanner, nes. 8. Budd. J. Burns, R. A. Burbrink, J. King, K. Asher K. Romine, J. Bruce. J. A. Wagner. C. Walters. M. Sutton, K. McClintock; G. ick. S. Lagneau. E. Mitchell, J. Van Norman, |. Malson, S. Cearheart, S. Grady, K. Roberts, P. Brown, A. Marr. S. Hutsen, S. Morris, J. Hogg, D. Cannon, S. Huston, M. Marsh, T. McDaniel, R. Cain, M K. Flynn. T. Franck. M. Ridder. K. Beavers. H. Bryant. C. East. N. Marshall, M. Russell, M. Knowles, D. D. Phillippe, J. King, P. Sub- son, C. Brauer. J. Brierly, P. Lawson, A. Doup. P. Price, C. Patterson. Garlock. S. Fox. S. Walker, K. Abel, M. Valentins, K. Denny, K ncher, L. Wilgus. J. Collingsworth. R. Broderck, J. Marshall, N Craninger, R. Talbert, J. Hackman, D. Burns, V. Poshard, A. Everett, tic. L. Whittkamper. N. Allison. R. Lacey. |. Nelson. K. Sutton, C. Zuckschwerdt, B. Roberts, J. Frazee. J. Everroad. D. Breeden. CHEERLEADERS — Linda Zaharako. Cheryl Boaz, Becky Herndon, Jan De Moss, Susan Abts, and Captain Judy Repp. 77 Competition encourages sportsman attitudes for 50 years An Athletic Association was organized in 1916 to do its durn- dest for CHS . Sports were basketball (a 20-18 Edinburg victory highlighted the season) , track and baseball. Nothing has changed since 1916— except we ' ve added eight more sports, replaced the Association with Cheerblock, and upped basketball scores. We ' re still doing our durndest for CHS. 79 VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Jack O ' Bryan, )im Feldman, Buck Ritz. Ben Stoner, Pat Conley. Second Row: Bill Duni- gan, Ron Wynn, Dave Willis, Tom lackson, John Travis. Hikes, punts, tackles, touchdowns— season VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Phil Baker, Vern D nn, Jerry Ackerman, Steve Greenlee, Ron Reese. Second Row: Steve Fisher, Greg Brown, Mike Phipps, Lee Alexander, Vern Cookson, Mike Cota. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Front Row: Mike Turpin, Tom Ritz, Don Spurgeon, Tim LIndeman, Jim Bowie. Second Row: Mike Hill, Mike Swinney, Billy Henderson, Jim Ogilvie, John Sims. of action by varsity After nvo consecutive undisputed South Central Conference football championships, this year Coach Max Andress ' Bull Dogs were forced to settle for a first-place tie svith arch-rival Seymour, both teams havino identical 5-1 conference records. The tie was caused by a 27-21 Seymour ictory over Colimibus. The Bull Dogs ' regular season record was 6-4. Venturing outside the conference, the Canines found the going rough as they could compile only a 1-3 mark against non-conference opponents. These non- conference foes were some of the best in the state, and the Canines proved that they themselves deserv- ed state- ' iv ' ide acclaim by losing to three top-ranked teams by a total of only t s elve points. Playing host to Washington of Indianapolis in their first seasonal outing, the giidders felt the sting of missed extra points as they fell by only a single point, 13-12. Traveling to Connersville to open their conference season, the Bull Dogs outclassed an inexperienced gioup of Spartans, 48-12. Returning home to clash with old arch-enemy Southport, the Canines settled some old scores by tromping the Cardinals by a 35-0 count. Jeffersonville became the second straight conference victim of the Bull Dogs by falling 20-14. Shelbyville was downed 34-0 to conclude the first half of the season on a vinnino note. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 12 Washington (Indpls.) 13 48 Connersville 12 35 Southport -34 Shelbyville 20 Jeffersonville 14 28 Franklin 25 21 Seymour 27 21 Reitz 27 27 Bloomington 2} New Albany 26 ' Conference Record 5-1 Season Record 6-4 Assist-ant-s Tom Hes i I d f d d J Head Cud I Max Andress supervise another all important practice session. Unpacking new supplies in the training room, Dean Staley assists Head Trainer Charles Richardson while Mick Peters sorts bandages. Hard fighting gridders earn tie for title The Canines squeezed by Franklin 28-25 in the fourth quarter. At Seymour the inspired Owls fought their way to a 27-21 victory. A pass inter- ception deep in Seymour territory late in the fomth quarter ended the Canines ' hopes for an imdisputed sec crown. After traveling to E ansville only to lose a heart- breaker to Reitz 27-21, the Bull Dogs returned to familiar territory to meet the crucial test against liloomington. A 27-0 CHS victory which Coach Andress termed one of the best games any of his teams ha e ever von, gave the hard-fighting grid- ders a tie h)r the SCC cro vn. To conclude the sea- son, tiie Bull Dogs lost another close one, this time toXew Albany, 26-21. Representing the Bull Dogs on the All-Conference team were Mike Phipps. Tom Jackson, Ron Wynn, Mike Hill, and Jerry Ackerman. Jim Ogihie re- ceived honorable mention. Phipps, vho was chosen most aluable player by his teammates, was the only high school player to be named to all three All-State teams as c[uarterback. Ron Wynn vas vot- ed honorable mention in the All-State balloting. Tom Jackson vas selected honorary captain of the team. Indicating the defensive stars and Bull Dog emblems of Bomb- ers, Tom Jackson and Tim Linderman, is Coach Max Andress. Clever defensive play by half- back Greg Brown helps safety- man Mike Phipps (43) nab a pass intended for Bloomington end Steve Shields. 82 Middle linebacker Tom Jackson (42) and defensive end Mike Cota (81) make the tackle on a New Albany earner after a short gain Sidestepping a Washington defender, Mike Phipps exhibits the form which won him a top spot on the All-State team. Utilizing perfect timing, Ben Stoner (21) performs his duty well by knocking down a pass intended for Shelbyville ' s Merdie Bass. 83 Up-down season saw Using his siie to good advantage, Dana Det- ty tallies two points on a reverse layup. Head Coach Bill Stearman, Assistant Lou Ciovanini, and Trainer Chuck Richardson seem enthralled by the action in a close game. VARSITY BASKETBALL — Front Row; Tom Jackson. Tom McKinney, Mark Pfeiffer, Tom Anrholt. Second Row: Ron Sprague, Fred Eddy, Terry Oyer, John Carmichael. Back Row: Francis Probst, Mike Vincent, Larry Butler. Dana Detty. many surprising results for basketball team Altliough experiencing an np-and-down season, the Bull Dogs were able to finish in a tie for fourth place in the South Central Conference with a rec- ord of 5-4. Columbus led the league with a 3-0 mark and riding a five game vin string overall when bad luck befell the Canines in the form of a five game losing streak. Included in these losses were two games in the Holiday Tourney. After a well-played ivin over Evansville Bosse, tlie Bull Dogs traveled to spacious Hinkle Fieldhouse to take on top-ranked Indianapolis Washington. An 87-99 loss to tlie defending champs vas no disgrace. With Ruslnille and Seymour, t v ' o SCC foes de- feated, and a loss to Fort Wayne North, the Bull Dogs reached the century mark for the first time against Southport, 100-80. An 86-80 victory over Warren Central assured a .500 season. Tough Anderson defeated the Canines 85-63 despite tlie early loss of the Indian ' s star center Ken Johnson. A pair of free throws after the gun was the downfall of Columbus in the season finale against Jeffersonville. Shooting over smaller Madison players, Francis Probst had one of his better games in the Regional victory over the Cubs. Retaining his poise, John Carmichael fights to drive around the Rushville Lions and get the ball across the ten-second line. In a world of giants, Coach Bill Stearmijn appears rather small, but his experience in coaching makes the boys look up to him. 85 Despite 10-10 record Dogs fire -up fans Watching Mike Vincent (131 and Mark Pfeiffer 111) battle Mauser ' s |ohn Trimnell for the ball, Ron Sprague (33) waits. ' inning their fourth straight Sectional title, the Bull Dogs made Coach Bill Stearnian ' s 42iid birthday a ery happy one. Entering the Sectional with a 17- ' ? record, Hanser ' s Jets vere expected to gi e Colinnbiis a good game and possibly deleat them, Ho e er tlie Dogs responded to the challenge by s ' amping the Jets, 105-48. Easily defeating the Xine ' eh Eagles, the Dogs prepared for the Sectional title slio ' svdc:) n with fa c)red Shelby ille. The Gol- den Bears ' 19-3 record did not impress Colnmbns as the rejuvenated Canines came throngh ith a h.ird-fotight 73-64 ictory. Holding iiigh-,scoring Willie Himtes to 21 points, the Dogs ad anced to the Regional finals ith an (Sl-72 trimnph over Madison, (ireensburg, 17-point season ccjncjiieror of Coliniibiis, tinned the trick asain, but not vithont a formidable striioole. The Dogs led 22-13 early in the second quarter, but the Pirates stormed back to take a 32-29 half-time lead. Colimibiis tied the score t vice, l)ut cotild not regain the lead as Greensbing went on to a 74-62 triiunph. Junior Fred Eddy, most valuable player, led the team in rebounds w ' nh an averaore of eleven caroms per game and was second in assists, John Carmichael led in assists vith almost fi e per game and as sec- ond in scoring. Dana Detty led scoring with a 19- point a erage and : as second leading reboimder. COLUMBUS 73 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT North Vernon 75 88 Connersville 53 79 Bloomington 72 79 Shelbyville 69 85 Madison 84 93 Indpls. Manual 79 75 Franklin 83 67 -Martinsville 87 74 ' Creensburg 91 96 Evansville Bosse 79 87 Indpls. Washington 99 95 Rushville 72 75 ' ' Seymour 59 54 Fort Wayne North 65 100 -- Southport 80 86 Warren Central 80 63 Anderson 85 77 |effersonville 78 After upsetting favored Sheibyville in the final game of the Sec- tional, CHS fans and students congratulate the Bull Dogs. Columbus 67 Columbus 59 Columbus 1 05 Columbus 93 Columbus 73 Columbus 81 Columbus 62 HOLIDAY TOURNEY SECTIONAL REGIONAL T. H. Garfield 75 Evansville Reitz 63 Hauser (Hope) 48 Nineveh 48 Sheibyville 64 Madison 72 Greensburg 74 86 Surrounding Stan Spiccr i I 1 i of Franklin. Columbus ' Tom McKinney. Francis Probst, and Dana Detty gang up on the Cub star in an attempt to keep him from getting off a pass. Snipping a piece of the net. John Carmi- chael celebrates the Bull Dogs ' Sectional victory. Better known for his pin-point passing, Tom Arnholt takes a well-deserved jump shot. Crabbing a rebound from Shelbyville ' s Bill Higgins, Fred Eddy (25) increases his team leading rebound total. 87 Reserve football gives essential experience RESERVE FOOTBALL — Front Row: |. Woods. B. Jones, ). Kistler, M. Craig, D. Stanfield, D. Moore, W. Bohall, T. Lentz, L. Mattox, D. Hill, R, Nau, W. BohalL Second Row: F. Critney, R. Russell, |. Coles, E. Lange, B. Clark, D. Taylor, ). Brown, R. Zerbe, D, Rafferty, R. Schaeffer, D. Hearne, |. Bavender. Third Row: C Pritchard, K. Hunter, D. Brown, T. Shelton, M. Roth, T. Hen- dricks, D. Anderson, M. Linn, M. Basey, K. George, S. Welmer, W. Perdue. Back Row: D. Spear, L. Tuttle, D. Ankron, J. Shoop, C. Mutt, D. Barker, Trainers C. Schnell, M. Peters, Managers |. Pentzer, C. Lane, Coach D. Sylvester. This year under Coacli Dennis Syhester the re- serve footiiall team posted a fine 5-3 record. De- velopment of future arsity players, not the record, is most important in the reser e program. Ret veen forty and fifty boys are kept on the roster and are tried at many different positions to determine vhere they can best perform. The development of the boys can be seen in the results of the two Seymour games this year. Early in the season the reserves lost to Seymour by a 26-19 score, but after additional experience the re- serves soundly defeated Seymotu-, .S. ' VO. Outstanding backs on the reserve team this sea- son were I.ynn Tuttle, Bill Bohn, Dave Matney, Bill Dunigan, Dave Hill, Barton Jones, and Bill Perdue. Outstanding linemen were Walter Bohall, Tom Lentz, John Woods, Daryl Stanfield, Ste e Welmer, Lindsey Mattox, Jim Kistler, and Tony Hendricks. OPPONENT 32 COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD Bloomington 19 Martinsville 19 Seymour 26 40 Franklin 33 Bloomington University High 18 33 Seymour 21 Greenfield 13 Shelbyville 20 Blocking out a potential Franklin tackier. Bill Perdue (30) helps Ken Hunter score one of the three TD ' s Ken tallied in the game. 88 BULL PUPS — Front Row: Steve Ackson. Joe Brooks. Fred Hash, Clayton Knotts Ben Stoner, S ' eve Baute. Back Row: Coach Louis Ciovanin ' , Lynn Mont- gomery. Steve Welmer Tony Lanham. St ' eve Evans, M:lbert Good Superb defense key to Pup ' s fine season The Pups of Coach Lou Gio anini posted a fine record of 14 -ivins and 4 losses. The high point of the season vas an impressive 81-40 victory over a Jefferson ille reserve team vith a 13 and 4 record. Pride in defensi e effort ■(vas cited by Coach Gio- vanini as being responsible for a five-game win streak capped by the season finale at Jefferson- ville. Led by Ben Stoner ' s 55 percent, the Pups shot 47 percent from the field. The reserves registered 67 percent from the charity stripe Avith Mike Cota ' s leading 79 percent. The Pups axeraged 61 points per game holding opponents to 46 per contest. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 60 North Vernon 32 75 Connersville 34 63 Bloomington 48 50 Shelbyville 65 76 Madison 44 69 Indpls. Manual 40 78 Franklin 55 49 Martinsville 37 54 Greensburg 61 57 Col. Northside 48 56 Indpls. Washington 59 57 Rushville 51 45 Seymour 51 53 Col. Central 37 46 Southport 45 72 Warren Central 41 49 ._ Anderson 39 81 Jeffersonville 40 Waiting for the tip from Tony Lanham i33i, Ben Stonsr ill) and Clayton Knotts 23) strive for good position. BULL PUPS — Front Row: Kirk Detty Paul Collins. Mike San- ford. Ronn e TaylO , )ohn An- c ' er.on. Larry Taylor. Back Row: Duane Barker, Ed Shroyer, B II Dunigan, Mike Cota, Da ' e Raf- terty, Alan Scheldt. 89 Frogs set record with 100th consecutive SWIMMING TEAM — Front Row: Joe Sheehy, Jim Cranlnger, Hutch SchurrJaker. Carey Hill. Jerry Cray, Scott Ricke. Second Row; Manager Tom Stcner, Chick Newell, Jeff Rhoades, Ed Calloway, Steve Rager, Chuck Drew, Coach Marty Mennen. Third Row: Ken Fischvogt, Tim Battle, Mark Wade, Mark Baker, Steve Cline, Jim Sheehy, Bob Knox, Jim Hignite. Back Row: Gary Lane, Bill Kreig, Creg Clark, Steve Dietrich, Jim Voelz, Mike Rogina, Mike Hill, Alan Freeman, Mike Heath. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 78 Franklin 57 50 Middletown, Ohio 35 80 Anderson 15 54 Bloomington University 31 56 Louisville Trinity 39 66 New Albany 29 74 Muncie Burris 21 52 Speedway 33 56 Louisville Atherton 29 54 Cincinnati St. Xavier 31 65 Southport 29 54 Louisville St. Xavier 31 SECTIONAL — Columbus, first place STATE — Columbus, second place 90 dual meet win, but lose State swim crown The Bull Frogs of first-year Coach Marty Mennen opened their season vith a con ' incing vin over vis- iting Franklin. After seeming three first places, more than any other team, in the Columbus Relays, the paddlers reached a milestone in Indiana s vim- ming wlten they recorded their one himdredth con- secutive victory. Anderson was the victim by an 80-15 score at Northside pool. The string, which began in 1955, no v stands at 110 after a 12-0 sea- son record. In the Sectional at Xorthside pool, the Bidl Frogs easily captined first place •ith 91 points to 60 for the rimner-up, Southport. T velve indixidual pad- dlers and t vo relay teams from Columbus qualified for the State meet at Royer Pool in Bloomington. Trying for a foin ' th straight State title and a seventh title in the last eight years, the Bidl Frogs had to settle for second place despite several strong performances. South Bend , dams defeated C ' olum- bus by a score of 61-54. Southport placed tiiird with 39 points. Striving for those extra inches at the start of the breaststroke, Chick Newell and Mike Heath leap from their starting blocks. 91 Swimmers post new State times Making the turn in good shape, CHS free- styler Jeff Rhoades heads for the finish. Many school records were set this year. Joe Sheehy lowered the school mark in the 100-yard buttertly to :54.3 in winning first place in the State meet for the fointh straight year. The 200-yard medley relay team of Alan Freeman, Chick Newell, Sheehy, and iMike Hill set a ne v school and state record of 1:4;!.. ' -! in the state meet to gain the f)nly other state record. Ne ' ell was barely edged out iir his attempt for a fointh conseciiti e state meet victory but set a school mark of 1:04.0 in the trials. Jim Sheehy set records of 1:51.9 in the 200-yard freestyle and 4:04.8 in the 400-yard freestyle. The 400-yard freestyle relay team of Jim Gianinger, Scott Ricke, Mike Rogina, and Hill set a school mark of 3:32.7. M «« — ' te 4k t Vjl , a m m m m m m Powerful strokes such as these kept Joe Sheehy unbeaten in the 100-yd, butterfly. CHS diver Jerry Cray displays good form in executing a dive from the lay-out position. Poised, wait-ing for the gun to sound starting the iiHi-yard butterfly in the State meet, Joe Sheehy prepares to compete for his fourth consecutive State meet crown. 92 GYMNASTICS — Front Row: Lee Nichols, Gary Sublette, Steve McQuinn, Dave Seal, Chuck Earle, Gary Norman. Second Row: Rick Flohr, Phil Baker, Ken Van Arsdall. Steve Seal, Alan Ross, Brent Simmons, Ed Lange. Back Row: Coach |ohn Hinds, Steve Gelfius, B. |. Sears, Mike Kennedy, Dave Flohr, Paul Pritchard. Gymnasts tie Warren for second in State Performing an iron cross. Chuck Earle displays the skill which tied him for first place in the still rings in the State meet. Working on conditioning since the beginning of .school, tile CH.S gymnasts posted a record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. Concord of Elkart placed first in the State meet vith 121 points. In tlieir third year of competition, the gymnastics team improved their State meet finish by tieing Warren Central h)r second with 72 points. The best State meet finisli ior Colinnbiis was a tie for first place in the still rings by Chuck Earle, honorary captain of the team. Brent Simmons, most valuable gynmast, placed second in the high bar, fourth in the parallel bars, tied for fourth in the floor exercise, and third in the all-around competi- tion. Other State meet finishes were I.ee Nichols, fourth in high bar; Phil Baker, fifth in side horse; Steve Gelfius, 6th, high bar; Steve Schock, 7th, par- allel bars; Roger Chestnut, 8th, still rings; George Krieg, tied for 8th, trampoline: Gary Sublette, 9th, tumbling, 10th, floor exercise; Mike Kennedy, 10th, trampoline. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 91 Clarksville 63 731 2 North Central SOVa 77 Madison Heights 77 79 North Central 75 951 2 Clarksville 531 2 1071 2 Southport 351 2 74 Warren Central 80 92 Wabash 59 67 Concord 87 98 Southport 53 93 WRESTLING— Front Row: Enc Brauer, Don Newton, Bruce Wallace, jack O ' Bryan. Second Row: Bill Lacefield. Jeff Schro e,-, )im Feldmann, Fred Chris- tophe, ' . Back Row: Mike Swin- ney. Francis McMillian, )im Risk, Daryl Stanfield. Wrestlers not pinned by early season slump After a slow start, the niatnien of Coach Denvus Sylvester came back strong to post a dual meet mark of six vins. four losses and one tie, despite the loss of lettermen in eleven of the twehe weight (lasses from last year ' s squad, which left the cur- rent team short on experience. Outstanding records vere posted this year by Jeff Schroer (i:?3). voted M ' P. 17-1-1: Eric Brauer (95), 17-2; Jim Feldmann (1,18), captain, 14-; ; and D(Hi Newton (10, ' 5), 17-5. The f rapplers were first in both the eight team Cohnubus ln itatioual and the foiu team Lebanon hnitational. They finished second in the Center (irove Sectional, and Newton ad an(ed to the Re- ional where he finished foiuth. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 16 Warren Central 28 16 New Albany 25 32 . - Connersville 14 11 37 M Bloomington University 2) -- - Seymour 19 20 Richmond 22 30 Muncie South 16 - 4 Creencastle 24 27 Brookville 23 40 Providence 6 Early morning practices over Christmas vacation are only one of the sacrifices that varsity wrestling candidates must make. COLUMBUS TOURNAMENT — Columbus, first place LEBANON TOURNAMENT — Columbus, first place SECTIONAL — Columbus, second place REGIONAL — Columbus, tied for 16th place 94 Inexperienced thinlies post good season With just one returning letter vinner and only four other boys with any arsity experience, cross country coach Gerald Quilleon and his assistant, Bruno Milakovic, were faced with a rebuilding year. Hard work was essential for the Canines to survive their rugged schedule, including five dual meets, three invitational meets, and the Sectional. For dual and triangular meet competition, the Harrier ' s record vas 4-3, including wins in dual com- petition over Seymour and Shelbyville and in tri- angular competition over Edinburg and Bloomington University. This season the team vas led by seniors Steve Johnson and Max Coppo. Johnson vas named honor- ary captain. Coppo, exchange student from Italy, ivas similarly chosen most valuable rimuer. A varded letters were Dave Harrison, Johnson, and Coppo, sen- iors; Bob Hea ilin and Stan Spurgeon, jiuiiors; and Jay Alvis and Steve Evans, sophomores. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 25 Seymour 32 25 Edinburg 45 Bloomington University 67 35 Franklin 21 39 Bloomington 18 28 Martinsville 27 22 Shelbyville 35 New Albany Invitational — Columbus tenth Seymour Invitational — Columbus fourth Columbus Invitational — Columbus seventh Conference at Franklin — Columbus third Sectional at Columbus — Columbus sixth CROSS COUNTRY — Front Row: Bob Montgomery, student manager; Max Coppo; Dave Harrison; jerry Neville; Stan Spur- geon; Paul Collins; Lynn Montgomery, student manager. Second Row: Bruno Milakovic, assistant coach; Steve Evans; )ay Alvis; Wayne Darling; Jim Craninger; Steve Johnson; Bob Heavilin; Gerald Quilleon, coach. Characteristic of the start of the Sectional held at Lincoln Park, a mad scramble for the top spot. 95 Veteran linksters grab third straight SCC Giving tips to Bufch Loeloff on his drive, Mark Cammell, John Carmichael, and Frank Hanou complete the foursome. In the South Central Conference meet held at Shelby ille. tlie linksters of Coach Ken Farris cap- tured their third straight SCC golf cro vn. Led by seniors Butch Loeloff, vho finished first in the in- dividual competition vith a score of 72 strokes, and Joim Carmithael, ho vas fomth ith 75 strokes, tiie team posted a combined score of 316 to defeat second-place Seymour by t veh e strokes. In the fall competition, the team had a total re- cord of ele en vins and only t •o losses. Teams defeated were Shelbyville, Connersville, Franklin, Cireensbing, ALartins ille, Broad Ripple, Southport. and Seymoiu . Creensbing and Seymour vere trim- med twice. Losses were to Southport and Blooming- ton: however, the Canines avenged these defeats by topping Southport in a later triangular meet by twelve shots and Bloomington in the Conference meet. Letter winners vere John Sclnvab. Butch Loeloff, and John Carmichael, seniors: Frank Hanou and Ricky Rogers, jiuiiors: ALark Gammell, sophomore. GOLF — Front Row: Mike Scott, John Carmichael, Steve Jackson, Rank Hanou, John Schwab, Butch Loeloff. Second Row Mark Cammell, Steve Scofield, Cary Payne, Rick Schneider, Tim McCaulay, Ricky Rogers, Coach Ken Farris. Roger Wilson, Obviously dissatisfied with his drive. Butch Loeloff appears to be telling himself to do better on his next shot. Feeling that his putter has failed him, John Carmichael shows discontentment. 96 TENNIS — Brent Simmons, Gary Neuen, Tom Stoner, Steve Jacobs, Lee Murray, Mark Pfeiffer, Coach Robert Chappell. Seasoned netters slam way to winning 5-1 This year the eteran netters of Coach Robert Chappell posted a fine 5-1 record against South Cen- tral Conference competition. The only loss they suf- fered was to Connersville by a close 4-3 margin . Throughout the season, Gary Neuen and Steve Jacobs were undefeated in singles play; Neuen was also unbeaten in doubles. In the South Central Conference Tournament, the tennis team finished second with 21 points, losing to Connersville with 23 points. Gary Neuen was the singles champion and garnered 19 points for his victory. Mark Pfeiffer won his first match in sin- gles, but he was defeated in the second round. Unfortunately, the doubles team of Steve Jacobs and Lee Murray lost in their first oiuing. Winning their first letters were Tom Stoner and Mark Pfeiffer Gary Neuen and Steve Jacobs earned their second letters, and Lee Murray von another half letter bringing his total to one and one half. COLUMBUS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Displaying the plaque he received for winning the SCC tennis sin- gles tournament, Gary Neuen is congratulated by Coach Chappell. 7 Seymour 7 Martinsville 4 Creensburg 3 6 Franklin I 6 Bloomington 1 3 , Connersville 4 SCC Tourney — Columbus second 97 Attempting to sneak home on a wild pitch. Gary Boggs bits the dirt trying to slip under the relay from catcher to pitcher. Practice conditions batmen for action After winning only one season game due to lack of experience, the 1965 baseball team surprised al- most everyone in the SCC baseball tournament. With the help of a few very overdue breaks, the youthful team came together as a smooth-working imit to win three consecuti e games and captine first place. Retaining half of the SCC championship squad from last year. Coach Bill Stearman viewed this sea- son ' s outlook as rather good. Bad weather caused cancellation or delay of six of the team ' s first seven games. Coach Stearman fielded a veteran infield with Phil Baker at catcher, Mike Phipps at first base, Al Baker at second base, and Danny Weaver or Mike Boggs at shortstop. Terry Oyer, letterman at third base, was lost for the season due to a knee injury sustained in basketball. The outfield positions were occupied by Bob Schaeffer, Jim Kistler, CJary Boggs, or Skip Crump. The leading pitchers were Ike Keel, liill Dunigan, and Francis Probst. VARSITY BASEBALL — Front Row: Terry Oyer, Steve Greenlee, Gary Boggs, Al Baker, Skip Crump, Bob Schaeffer. )im Kistler. Second Row: George Boots, manager; Paul Collins, Bill Lusting, Tony Lanham, Francis Probst. Danny Weaver, Ike Keel. Back Row: Phil Baker, Mike Boggs, Dana Detty, Willie Hale, manager, Mike Phipps, Bob Meyer, Bill Stearman, coach. 98 VARSITY TRACK — Front Row: Lynn Montgomery, assistant manager; Bob Montgomery, manager; Jim Feldmann, trainer. Second Row: Stan Yates; Vance Austin; Joe Sheehy; Doug Johnson; Lee Alexander; Jerry Ackerman; Ron Brock; Greg Brown; Jerry Neville. Third Row; Leroy Brown; Mike Bennett; Pat Conley; Stan Spurgeon; Tom Anderson; Willie Bohall; Steve Dietrich; Rob Nau; Dave Matney; Marty Ford. Back Row: Melbert Good; Steve Johnson; Bob Heavilin; Tony Hendricks; Steve Whitaker; Dale Rafferfy; Fred Eddy; Jim Bush; Marvin Mar- tin; Dennis Hearne; Larry Adams; Paul Pritchard; Gary Gonzenbach; Max Coppo; Mick Linn, Track team salutes Quilleon ' s retirement Out in first place, junior Stanley Spurgeon bounds over the high hurdles In the early season intra-squad track meet. Led by outstanding pole vaulters, Dale Dooley and Stan Wilson, the 1965 track team placed second in the IHSAA Sectional and won the SCC track meet. There was a constant struggle all season to see who would end up with the best vault and thus set the school record. Wilson came out on top in the race for the school mark vith a 12 ' 6 vault, but Dooley got his name in the SCC record book by clearing 12 ' 2% in the Conference meet. In his final year as head track coach after a twenty year tenure which has included eight confer- ence championships, Gerald Quilleon hopes to end up with high placings in the Conference and Sec- tional. Quilleon ' s hopes are upheld by seven returning lettermen: Jerry Ackerman in the dashes and long jump; Greg Brown in the dashes and 440; Jim Bush in the shot put; Steve Johnson in the 880; Joe Sheehy in the 440; Fred Eddy in the high jump; and Stan Spurgeon in the high and low hurdles and 440. 99 Hustlers top intramural tourney two years Sponsored by Tom Hession and Charles Spurgeon, the Boys ' Intramural program consisted of regular season competition and a post-season tomnanient. Tied for first place in the A League (seniors) with (S-1 records ivere the Bandits, Hustlers, and Terrors. The Royals von the B League (jimiors) with an 8-1 record. The Rogues, the only undefeated team in season play vith a 9-0 record, were the C l eague (sophomores) - vinners. Leading scorers were Jerry Stephens and Mike Phipps in the A League, Ron Reese and Butch Roberts in the B League, and Ernie Lucas and Terry Taylor in the C League. In the post-season tournament, the Hustlers emerged as champions as they inflicted the Rogues ' first loss in the final game, 67-46. The Hustlers side- lined the Ghost Riders, 58-31, in the semi-finals vhile the Rogues defeated the Royals, 47-28. Despite tenacious defense by Kevin Haza of the Hustlers, Bill Bohn of the Rogues scores a crip shot in a losing effort. HUSTLERS — Front Row: Jerry Ac- kerman, Steve Yeager, Greg Brown, Kevin Haza. Back Row: Steve Fisher, Mike Phipps, Jerry Mabe, Butch Loeloff. 100 Get that tip! Nancy McAbee and Linda Perry jump in the cen- ter circle, beginning a Monday night intramural basketball game. Intramural sports enthuse girl athletes Averaging forty girls at each Monday night meet- ing, girls ' intramm-als offered volleyball, basketball, Softball, and s vimming to any interested participants. In each sport, ribbons were a varded to first, sec- ond, and third place teams, and at the end of the year, ribbons ■ent to individuals according to the number of points accumulated. Miss Marilyn Metz sponsored the organization but Pat Hansen Club members did the planning, super- ising, and officiating for each sport. Judy Dowen was in charge of volleyball in the fall, while Toni Vandesteeg handled basketball, Judy Earnshaw sup- ervised swimming, and Barbara Morford oversaw Softball. Jimior and senior intramural participants who have accumulated at least thirty points by attending meetings are screened and selected for membership into PHC, which earns new members the privileges of going through a rigorous initiation ancl wearing letters. The year ended with a pitch-in picnic at Columbus Youth Camp with athletic recreation. During PHC initiation, Sandy Renner feeds Heady Potorff tasty creamed spinach with the help of member Judy Dowen. Up and over. At a Monday intramural volleyball game, the girls get involved and concentrate on successful plays. 101 Individuals ' tW i V- 1 i ia A: r . ri mm ' w f ' i mS 1 i ' , ' •s - 102 remain source of school life for half century Everywhere voices ring, feet shuffle, locker doors bang. Nothing has changed since 1916 — except there are just more of us. We ' ve grown from a student body of 500 with 84 gi ad- uating seniors to be big 2,353 with a senior class of 661. The faculty has increased from 24 to 114 in 50 years. But the pulse remains unchanged— the people. 103 Confident seniors Step into leadership Homeroom that first day had special significance for 710 seniors. The beginning of this final year foimd them slipping into roles calling for gieater responsibility and leadership. Sudden a vareness of the need to make vital decisions brought headaches as well as fulfillment. College? Job? Marriage? These and more had to be decided upon during the year to insine future success. Academics and extra-curricular acti ' ities combin- ed to form a framework for daily routine. Seniors, sporting traditional cords, spouted Hamlet and led mighty Bull Dog combinations. Spare moments vere used struggling with job or college forms. The tug-o-war, senior week, keys, and exams brought the class to the sudden realization that their year was nearly over. Diplomas, represent- ing years o£ effort were received, signaling that the transition from student to adult had beuun. As Sherry Zink inspects her senior key for the first time, memor- ies of the year ' s highlights are fresh in her mind. Senior Class Officers — Karl Zapfe, treasurer; Buck RItz, secretary; Chick Newell, vice-president; Jim Craninger, president. Senior Class Sponsors — Miss Ma- rian Gallon. Duane Anthony. Glenn Adams, Walter Sheets, Miss Elsie Butler. Seniors first react, Wliere is everyone? ABBETT, MARSHA KAY: General course; DECA 3-4. ABNER, ENID CAIL: Business course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Intramurals 4. ACKERMAN. JERRY: Academic course; Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Forensic 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. ADAMS. WALLACE: General course. AKER, LINDA: Academic course; Debuteens 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; International Relations 2-3-4; Drama Work- shop 2. ALBERT, EVA KAY: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Choir 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. ALEXANDER, SCOTT LEE: General course; Football 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; Track 2-3; Officials club 3-4. ALLEN, NENA: General course; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Stu- dent Council 3-4; Sunshine 2; Intramurals 3-4. ALLEN, PHILIP MICHAEL: General course. ALLEN. THOMAS; General course. ALLMAN, MARILYN J.; Business course; Drama Workshop 2; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Sunshine 2. ANDERSON, LINDA: Business course; Cheerblock 2; Y- Teens 2-3-4; Melodettes 2-3. ARNHOLT, JANE: Academic course; FTA 2-3-4; Drama Workshop 2. ARNHOLT, LINDA: Academic course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Drama Workshop 2. ARNHOLT, SHARON ELAINE: General course. ARRINCTON, J. R.: General course; Aquatics 2-3-4; Swimming 2. ARTIS, RANDAL P.: General course; Intramurals 4. ASHER, KAY: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4. ASHWORTH. EDWARD: Academic course; Student Assem- bly 2-3; Math club (president 4) ; Intramurals 3-4; Tri- angle 4, ATWOOD, MARILYN: General course. AUSTIN, CHARLES VANCE: Academic course; Football 2-3 ; Track 3-4; Aquatics 4. AXSOM, HERSHEL: General course. BAKER, ALBERT W.: Academic course; Baseball 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Cheerblock 4; Officials club 2-3-4. BAKER. LINDA: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3. BAKER, PHILIP MARK: Academic course; Baseball 3-4; Gymnastics 2-3-4; Football 4; Gymnastics club 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. BAKER, SYLVIA: Business course. BALDRIDCE, ROBERTA ANN: General course Band 2-3-4 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. BALDWIN, CYNTHIA: Business course; Y-Teens 2-3-4 . Student Assembly 2-3; Cheerblock 3; Junior Heart Board 2-3-4. 105 The upperclass now looks up to only itself, BALDWIN. SHIRLEY: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. BARKER. STEVE DALE: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Tennis 2. BARKER. WAYNE ROBERT: General course; Conservation club 2-3-4. BARNES. WILLIAM: Vocational course. BARNETT, CHRISTINE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. BASS, JAMES: Vocational course; DECA 3-4; Hi-Y 2; Intramurals 3-4; Cheerblock 4. BAY. DIANNA MARIE: Business course; Sunshine 2. BEAMAN. ETTA: Academic course; Melodettes 2-3-4; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2. BEAN. ERNEST: General course. BEATTY. SUSAN: Academic course; Aquatics 2-3; Y-Teens 4; Student Assembly 3; Junior Heart Board 2-3-4; Cheer- block 2; Intramurals 2-3. BECKER. ROSELYN ANN: Business course; FHA 2-3-4 (president 4) . BECKWITH. ALLEN: Vocational course. BEHRMAN, SARA: Academic course; National Honor Soci- ety 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Triangle 4; Student Assembly 2. BELL, RONNY JOE: Academic course; National Honor Soci- ety 3-4; Contest Club 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. BELLVILLE. BARBARA: Academic course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. BELSER, LINDA L.: Academic course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 (president 4) ; Cheerblock 3; Junior Heart Board 3-4; Intramurals 4. BENNETT, WILLIAM: General course. BERCER, CAROLYN SUE: General course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. BEST, JANICE: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Mixed Choir 2. BEST, STEVEN; Vocational course. BIDDINCER, MARY: General course. BINGHAM, MICHAEL: Vocational course; Chess club 2-3- 4. BINCHAM. ROBERTA: General course. BISHOP, CHERYL: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. BITLER. DOUGLAS ALAN: General course. BIXLER, PAUL: General course. BLAIR. LOIS SUE: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2. BLUHM. KARL STEVEN: Academic course. 106 filling gaps with underclass acquaintances BOESCHE. RALPH A.: Academic course; Contest club 2-3- 4 ; Intramurals 3-4. BOAZ, CYNTHIA JEAN: Business course; Mixed choir 2; Drama Workshop 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4. BOCCS, MICHAEL L.: General course; Baseball 2-3-4; Gymnastics 2-3; Gymnastics Club 2-3-4. BOLL, DAVID W.: Academic course; National Honor Soci- ety 3-4; Forensic 2-3-4; Band 2-3; Cheerblock 3-4; Intramurals 4. BOSNYAK, THERESA JANE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Cheerblock 2; Concert Choir 2-3-4. BOSWELL, BRUCE M.: Academic course; International Relations club 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Hi-Y 2. BOWMAN, WINFORD: Vocational course. BRADLEY, KATHRYN: Business course; Girls ' Chess club 3-4 (president 4) . BRADLEY, STEVE: General Course. BRAND, JESSE ROBERT: Academic course; AFS exchange student; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 2; Forensic 2-3-4; Football 2; Student Assembly 2. BREEDLOVE, BARBARA: Academic course; Student Assem- bly 4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2. BRIDGES, ERNEST: Vocational course; (transfer from In- dianapolis Tech) . BRIDCEWATER, SUE: General course; Band 2-3; Sunshine 2-3; Intramurals 2-3. BROCK, GARY: Academic course; Officials club 2-3; Chess club 4; Baseball 2. BRODERICK, DIANA: Academic course; FTA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 4. BROOKS, WAYNE: General course. BROWN, CAROLYN ANN: Home Economics course; Sun- shine 2-3-4. BROWN, CHARLOTTE: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Activities committee 4. BROWN, GREG S.: General course; Officials club 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Basket- ball 2; Student Assembly 2-3. BROWN, PEGGY: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Triangle 3-4 (editor 4) ; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Junior Heart Board 3-4. BROWN, SHIRLEY ANN: General course; Concessionaire 2-3-4. BRUCE, JANICE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. BRYANT, BONNIE: General course. BUCHERT, KAREN: Academic course; National Honor Soci- ty 3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3; Log 4, BUDD, BEVERLY ANN: Academic course; Concert Choir 4; Cheerblock 3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4 (president 4) . BUDD, WILLIAM: Vocational course. BUMBALOUCH, PEGGY JEAN: Business course. BUMBALOUCH, RONNIE: Vocational course. 107 After three years, high school Hfe falls into BUNTON, FRANK: General course; Band 2-3-4; Projec- tionist 3-4; Chess club, 3-4. BURBRINK, JANE ANN: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3-4 (state officer 4) . BURBRINK. RUTH ANN: Academic course; National Hon- or Society 3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Junior Heart Board 4 (president 41 ; Log 4; Valedictorian. BURNS, JULIE: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Cheerblock 3-4; Junior Heart Board 4; Choir 2-3. BURTON, DELOIS: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. BURTON. MARY: Business course. BURTON, STEVEN D.: Vocational course; Auto Safety club 2. BUSH. JIM: General course; Track 2-3-4; Conservation club 3-4. BUTLER, LARRY; Business course; Band 3-4; Officials club 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4. CAFFEE. GERALD: General course. CAIN, STEVEN D.: Academic course; DECA 4. CALHOUN. LARRY: Vocational course. CALLAHAN. HAROLD: General course; Track 2 COLVIN. JO ANN: General course; (transfer from Phoe- nix. Arizona ) . CAMPBELL, ROBERT: Academic course; Intramurals 4; Conservation club 2; Cheerblock 4. CAMPTON. LINDA: Business course; Girls ' Chess club 4. CARLSON. JILL DIANE: Academic course; Student Assem- bly 3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Junior Heart Board 3; Cheerblock 4. CARMER. ROY T.: Business course; Football 2. CARMICHAEL, JOHN. Business course; Basketball 2-3-4; Golf 2-3-4; Officials club 2; Student Assembly 3. CARMICHAEL. SHERYL A.: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Playhouse 99, 3-4; International Re- lations club 2; Drama Workshop 2. CAROTHERS, CAROLYN: Home Economics course; Cheer- block 3-4; Sunshine 2-3-4. CARSON, PATRICIA MARIE: General course; FHA 2-3-4. CARTER. DOROTHY JANE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3- 4 ; Intramurals 4. CASTNER, MARY; Academic course; Log 3-4; FTA 2-3-4; Girls ' Choir 2-3; Student Assembly 2. CAUDILL, SHARON: Academic course; FTA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3. CHAPPLE. SARA: Academic course; Student Council 3 (vice-president 3) ; National Honor Society 3-4; Band 2-3- 4; FTA 2-3-4 (president 3) ; PHC 3-4. CHEEK, JUDY: General course. CHEEVER, CATHY A.: Academic course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Junior Heart Board 4; Intramurals 4. 108 a pattern of familiarity for veteran seniors CHESNUT, ALAN: Academic course; Band 2-3; Chess club 2-3; DECA 4. CHEW, JEFFREY: General course. CHILDS. PATRICK LEE: Academic course; Chess club 2-3-4; Concessionaire 2. CLANCY, MICHAEL LEE: Academic course; Concert Choir 3-4; Debuteen manager 3-4; ECATS 3-4. CLASON, DAVID LEROY: Business course; Conservation club 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. CLERKIN, ROBERT M.: Vocational course. CLERKIN, SUSIE: Academic course; Y-Teens 4; Sunshine 2-3; Junior Heart Board 4; Playhouse 99, 4; Student Assem- bly 2. CLOUSE, BRENDA: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Girls ' Choir 2-3-4. COFFEY, DIANNA: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. COLES, BRAD I.: General course; Conservation club 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. COLES, JO: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. COLLINGSWORTH, JACK MARVIN, II: Academic course; Tennis 2-3-4; Swimming 2-3; Officials club 2-3; Junior Heart Board 2-3; Forensic 4. COLLINS, BRENDA SUE: General course; Concert Choir 2-3-4. COMPTON, ANTHONY RAY: Business course; Conser- vation club 2-3; DECA 4. COMPTON, SUSAN KAY: Business course; Y-Teens 2-3; DECA 4. CONEJO, ANTONIO C.C.: Academic course; Spanish club 2-3-4. COOK, DEBORAH: Academic course; FTA 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3-4. COOPER, SUSAN KAY: Academic course; Student Assembly 2; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2, 4; Junior Heart Boa.-d 3-4. COPPLE, KATHERINE ANN: Academic course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3; Student Council 4. COPPO, MASSIMO: Academic course; AFS exchange stu- dent; Cross Country 4; Photog-aphy 4. COTA, CAROLE LORRAINE: General course; Y-Teens 2-3- 4; Intramurals 3. COULTER, RICHARD: Vocational course; Gymnastics 2-3- 4. COX, BEVERLY GENE: General course. COY, STEVEN NEIL: General course; Slavic Club 2; In- tramurals 2-3-4. CRECELIUS, KATHERINE JEAN: General course. CRESS, DAVID: General course. CRIDER. EVELYN JEAN: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. CRIPPEN, CAROLYN: Business course; Melodettes 3-4; Cheerblock 2; Sunshine 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. 109 Once eagerly anticipating prom, class rings, Senior boys congregate outside the main door to discuss current affairs or squeeze in last minutes of studying, as they wait for the bell. CROUCH, MALCOM L.: Academic course; Officials club 2-3-4; Band 2-3 ; Intramurals 4; Cheerblock 4. CUMMINS, SUE: General course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Melo- dettes 3-4; Cheerblock 4. CURTIS, CORDON L.: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; German club 4; Variety Band 3-4. DALE, SHERRY RENEE: Business course; National Honor Society 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish club 4. DARLACE, KENNETH M.: Academic course; FFA 2-3; In- ternational Relations club 4. DARLING, WAYNE: General course; Cross Country 4. DARNELL, REBECCA ANN: Home Economics course; Sun- shine 2-3-4. DARNELL, TERESA: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. DAVIS, lENNI: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; Cheerblock 3; Intramurals 3. DAVIS, LOUISE: Academic course; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Drama Workshop 2; Y-Teens 2; Intramurals 4. DAVIS, ROBIN: Business course; Gymnastics club 2-3; Aquatics 4; Intramurals 2,4; Cheerblock 3-4. DAY, JAMES H.: Vocational course. DECKARD, ELAINE LOUISE: Academic course; Cheerblock 3-4; Sunshine 2-3-4. DE CLUE, CURT: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Debate 2-3-4; Forensic 2-3-4; Football 2-3; Student Assembly 2-3. DE HART, KEN: Business course; DECA 3-4 (president 4) ; Intramurals 4. DELL, COLLEEN: Academic course; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Cheerblock 3. 110 senior ' s attitudes switch to cool nonchalance DELL, JOHN ROBERT: General course; Aquatics 2-3-4. DETTY, DANA KEITH: General course; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Officials club 3-4; Band 2; Aquatics 2. DEWEES, GARY LEE: Business course; Concessionaire 3; DECA 4. DIETZ, WALTER: Academic course; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. DIX, JACQUELINE L.: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Spanish club 2-3-4; Band 2-3-4. DOLLENS, LINDA KAY: General course. DONHOST, MARILYN SUE: Business course; Y-Teens 2-3- 4. DONICA. RICHARD: Academic course; Chess club 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. DONNELL, VICKIE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. DOTY, DAVID A.: Academic course; Hi-Y 2-3-4. DOTY, LINDA: General course; Y-Teens 2; Student Assem- bly 4; Debuteens 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Cheerblock 3; Playhouse 99, 3-4. DOUGLAS, DAVID ALLEN: Business course; Concert Choir 4; Mixed Choir 3. DOWEN. JUDY : General course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; PHC 3- 4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Junior Prom Queen; Student Assembly 3. DOWNS, RONALD: Academic course. DRESEL, ROLAND: Academic course; International Rela- tions club 2-3-4. DREW, CHARLES: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Swim- ming 2-3-4; Chess club 2-3-4; Golf 2. Academic course; Chess club 2-3-4. Vocational course; Conservation club DRUHOT, RAY E. DUNN, DOUGLAS 2-3. DUTRO, DANNY: General course; Auto-Safety club 2. EARNSHAW, JUDY: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; PHC 3-4; Student Council 2; |unior class secretary. EAST. JULIE ANN: Business course; Sunshine 2-3. EASTERDAY, GLEN: General course; Hi-Y 2-3-4. ECKELMAN, DOYCE LEE: Vocational course; Conservation club 2-3-4. ECKERT, CHARLES D.: Academic course; Concert Choir 3-4; International Relations club 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. EICKLEBERRY, GARY: General course; Conservation club 4. EICKLEBERRY, STEVE: General course. ENGLE, DEBORAH J.: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4; Intramurals 2. EVANS. SHERRY: Business course; DECA 3-4; Sunshine 2; Cheerblock 2. Ill But new rights of year include senior circle FERGUSON, CAROL ANN: Business course; National Ho- nor Society 3- ' +. FIELDS, BARRETT EUGENE: Academic course; German club 3-4; Recreation club 2; Intramurals 4. FIELDS, lOYCE: Home Economics course; Sunshine 2; DECA 3-4. FINCHUM, R. BRUCE: General course; Intramurals 2-3-4; Math club 2-3-4; Baseball 4. FISCHER, NANCY: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4. FISHER, CHERYL: Business course; Student Council 3; Student Assembly 2-3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2; Concert Choir 3-4. FISHER, STEPHEN: Academic course; Officials club 2-3-4; Football 3-4; Swimming 2; Wrestling 3-4; Baseball 2-3- 4; Cheerblock 3-4. FITZPATRICK, BRENDA KAY: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4 (president 4) . FLEETWOOD, RANDALL: General course; Wrestling 2; Gymnastics Club 2-3-4, FLOHR, SARA JANE: General course. FODREA, CONNIE E.: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Debuteens 4. FORD, N. MARTIN: Vocational course. FOSTER, BRUCE: Vocational course; Conservation club 2-3- 4. FOX, JAMES: Academic course; Wrestling 2-3-4; Gym- nastics club 2-3-4; Band 2-3; intramurals 2-3-4; Cheer- block 4. FRANKE, STEVE A.: Business course; Officials club 2-3-4. FRAZIER, ELAINE: General course; Sunshine 2-3. FRODECE, TONI ELLEN: Academic course. FROHMAN, CINDA L.: Academic course; Cheerblock 2; Student Assembly 2; Aquatics 2-3; Concert Choir 4. FRY, LUCINDA ANN: Academic course; Aquatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3; Intramurals 4. CALLOWAY, DIXIE; Business course; DECA 3-4; Student Assembly 2; Sunshine 2. CEARHART. SHIRLEY: Home Economics course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4; Intramurals 4. GELFIUS, STEVE: Academic course; Gymnastics 2-3-4; Golf 2; Gymnastics club 3; Cheerblock 3-4; Chess club 2; Contest club 4. GEORGE, REGENA L.: Business course; DECA 4. GERRAND, JAMES: General course; Concessionaire 2-3. GIBSON, D. RICHARD: Business course; Football 2; Aqua- tics 2-3-4. CILMORE, JOHN: Academic course. GILMORE, MICHAEL E.: General course; FTA 2-3-4. GLASER, ROLF: Academic course; German exchange stu- dent; German club 4. 112 protecting, term paper writing, graduating GLASGOW, STEVEN M.: General course; Conservation club 2-3-4. CLEASON, LORNA C.: Business course; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Intramurals 4; Cheerblock 3. COINS, PAULETTE: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Stu- dent Assembly 3. GONZALEZ, DIANA: General course; Y-Teens 4. COODEN, WESLEY: General course. GRADY, SUELLEN: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Jun- ior Heart Board 3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Student Assem- bly 2. GRAHAM, ANDREW STEPHENSON: Academic course; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4. CRANINGER, JAMES HOWARD: Academic course; Swim- ming 2-3-4; Cross-Country 2-3-4; Track 2,4; Student Assembly 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Senior class p e:iden ' . GRAVES, JAMES M.: Academic course; Contest club 4. GRAY, JERRY L.: Academic course; Swimming 2-3-4; Aquatics 2-3-4; Football 2. CREATHOUSE, NANCY ELLEN: Business course; FTA 2- 3-4; Drama Workshop 2. DOWNS, VERA ELLEN: General course; Y-Teens 2-3; Cheerblock 2-3-4. GREATHOUSE, VERA SUE: Home economics course. GREEN, ROBERTA: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. GREENFIELD, DANNY: Vocational course; Conservation club 4. GREENLEE, DEBBIE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3. GREELEE, LYNDA S.: Business course; Y-Teens 2-3-4. GRESS, DANIEL E.: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Variety Band 2-3-4. GROSE, JANIS: Academic course; Y-Teens 4; (transfer from Bridgewater-Raritan H.S., New Jersey). GROSH, GREGG GLENN: Academic course; Band 2-3-4 (drum major 3-4); Variety band 3-4; Chess club 2-3-4 (president 3) . GROVES, VANCE: General course; Concert Choir 3-4; Stu- dent Assembly 3 ; Baseball 3-4. GUTHRIE, FRANK: Academic course; International Rela- tions club 4. HADLEY, LYDIA: Business course; Melodettes 3-4; FBLA 3-4; (transfer from Waldron M.S.). HALL, MARK: General course; Cheerblock 3-4. HALL, ROBERTA ANN: Business course; International Rela- tions club 2-3-4. HAMILTON, MARVIN: General course. HAMMACK, KENNETH: Vocational course. HAMMOND, WILLIAM: Academic course; Aquatics 2-3-4. 113 Seniors set styles wearing V-neck sweaters, HARPER, WILMA: Academic course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. HARRELL. TIMOTHY WAYNE: Academic course; Intra- murals 2-3--4; Chess club 2; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Thes- pians 3-4; Band 2-3-4; Variety band 2-3-4. HARRIS, NANCY ANNE: General course. HARRIS, BRUCE RANDY: Academic course. HARRIS, SHERLYN: General course; Girls ' Choir 2. HARRISON, DAVID CARTER: Academic course; Cross Country 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Forensic 2-3-4; Junior Heart Board 2-3-4; Football (student trainer! 2; Basketball (student manager) 2-3. HARRISON, SHERRY LYNN: Academic course; Cheerleader 3; Student Assembly 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Junior Heart Board 4; Intramurals 2. HASHMAN, ROSS: Vocational course; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; DECA 3-4. HATTON. SUZANNE C: General course. HAWKINS, JANET: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. HAWLEY, MARK R.: Academic course. HAYWORTH, JOHN R.: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Math club 2-3-4. HAZA, KEVIN: Academic course; Officials club 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4; Basketball 2. HAZZARD, DWAYNE: Academic course. HEARNE. CHERYL: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4 (president 2-3); Cheerblock 3; Y-Teens Council 2-3. HEDRICK. PAULA ANN: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Chess club 2-3-4. HEDRICK. SUSAN ELAINE: Academic course. HENDERSON, WILLIAM LEE: Academic course; Conserva- tion club 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-4. HENDERSON, NORMAN: Vocational course; FFA 3. HENDERSON, VIOLET: General course. HENNON, ERIC R.: Academic course; Officials club 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Baseball 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4; Triangle 4; Cheerblock 4. HENRY, GERALD W.: Vocational course. HERRON, ROGER: General course; Cheerblock 3-4. HILL, CHARLES: General course; Gymnastics club 2-3-4. HILL, CONSTANCE E.: Business course; Intramurals 4; Playhouse 99, 4. HILL, CAREY M.: Academic course; Swimming 2-3-4. HINDS, JAMES: Academic course; German club 3-4; Con- servation club 2; Cheerblock 4 HOBBS, MICHAEL: General course. 114 h. HOLLETT, SUSAN Council (secretary 3-4) ; Uur, 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. HOLMDOHL, MICHAEL ALAN: Academ tics 2,4; Intramurals 4. HOOKER, ANN: Academic course; Log 2-3-4 (co-editor 41; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Band 2-3-4; TrI-Hi-Y 2-3-4 (president 4). HOOVER, MARGIE: General course. HOSEA, JUDY: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Drama Workshop 2. HOUK, CELIA: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; International Relations club 2-3-4; |unior Heart Board 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. HUDSON, REBECCA: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4 (president 2) . HUFFMAN, JOYCE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3. HUTSEN, SUZANNE LAVERNE: Academic course; Log 2- 3-4 (photo editor 41; Aquatics 2-3-4; Intramurals 2- 3-4; PHC 4; Student Assembly 2; Cheerblock 2-3-4. HUTTON, LINDA: Business course; Student Assembly 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Majorette 3; Intramu-als 2. ICOUMENAKI. HELEN LENA: Academic course; AFS exchange student; Student Assembly 4. IMEL, CINDY: Business course; DECA 3-4; Sunshine 2; Girls ' Choir 2. JACOBS, BETSY Genera! course; Majorette 2-3; Tri-Hi- Y 2-3-4. JACKSON, TOM: Academic course; Football 2-3-4; Bas- ketball 2-3-4. JACCERS, JOYCE FAY: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4, JACCERS, WANDA: Business course. JAYNE, LARRY D.: Academic course. JENKINS, DENNIS: General course; FFA 2-3-4. JERMAN, JOHN: Academic course; Intramurals 3-4; Chess club 2-3-4. JESSIE, DAVID: General course. . JOHNSON, BEVERLY: Academic course; Cheerblock 3; Y- Teens 2-3-4. JOHNSON, BRENDA KAY: Home economics course; Sun- shine 2,4; Cheerblock 4. JOHNSON, CONNIE JEAN: Business course; DECA 4; Sun- shine 2. JOHNSON, DOUGLAS S.: Academic course; Track 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4. 115 . , Projectionist 2 ; j-4. ,. Dusiness course; Sunshine 2-3-4. _.t: Academic course; (transfer from Mar- .- ii.b.) Track 3-4; Cross country 3-4; Aquatics 4. JONES, ROBERT: Business course; DECA 3-4. JONES, PAMELA |IL1: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblocl - 3-4. JOSEPH, MICHAEL EDWARD: Academic course; Wrestling 3-4; Gymnastics club 3; Track 4; Aquatics 4. JURCEMEYER, CLARK RICHARD: Academic course; Stu- dent Assembly 4; Chess club 2-3. KASTNER, ROBERTA: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Drama Workshop 2; Intramurals 2; Cheerblock 3-4. KAWAS, GRACE: Academic course; Student Assembly 2- 3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; |unior Heart Board 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3; Intramurals 3-4; Drama Workshop 2; Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. KEEL, GARY: Academic course; Officials club 2; Contest club 4; Intramurals 2-3-4. KEITH, DAVID: General course; Band 2-3-4; Photography club 2-3-4. KENNEDY, JOHN: Vocational course; Conservation club 2; Officials club 3-4: Intramurals 4; Cheerblock 4. raditional plc- lershall Axom ir. Parker, chief adjusts the light- 116 to stifle curls with blunt cuts, permanents KENNEDY, MICHAEL A.: Academic course; Gymnastics 3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2; Officials club 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. KERKHOF, ROBERT: Vocational course; FFA 2-3-4. KINDLE, MARY: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4. KING, JANE ELLEN: Academic course; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Girls ' Choir 2-3. KING. JANIS MARIE: General course; Concert Choir 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Sunshine 2. KIRSHMAN, VICKY: Academic course; Aquatics 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3; Cheerblock 2-3; Intramurals 2-3-4; PHC 3-4; Concert Choir 4. KIRTS, SHARON KAY: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Slavic club 2; Girls ' Chess club 4.. KNOTTS, EDWIN: Vocational course. KOENIG, CARLA: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Majorette 3-4; Student Council 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Triangle 4. KREINOP, CAROL KAY: Business course; National Honor Society 3-4; Sunshine 2-3-4. KRIEG, GEORGE: Academic course; Gymnastics 2-3-4; Gymnastics club 2-3. KUHLMAN, D. TERRY: General course; Math club 2; Chess club 3-4. KULB, DAVID: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Variety band 2-3-4; Slavic club 2; Chess club 4. LAGNEAU, SHAVONA ROSE: General course; Playhouse 99, 4. LAMBERT, JOHN EDWARD: Academic course; Photography club 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. LAMBERT, SHARON KAY: Academic course; Sunshine 2- 3-4 (president 3). LANE, JOHN: General course; Officials club 2-3-4. LARUE, MARIE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. LAWSON, BENJAMIN TODD: General course; Band 2-3; Slavic club 2; Playhouse 99, 3. LEDOUX, LINDA S.: Academic course; FTA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4. LEWELLEN, ROBERT MORRIS: Vocational course. LEWIS, KENNETH: Vocational course; Conservation club 2. LIKENS, THOMAS WAYNE: Academic course; Intramurals 4. LINN, JEAN ALICE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. LIPPIATT, LINDA: Business course; Sunshine 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Cheerblock 2. LITTRELL, DICK: General course. LOCKARD, LINDA: Business course. LOCKHART, GEORGE: General course. 117 Vietnamese war, charred draft cards, LOCKWOOD, ROGER: General course; Hi-Y 2; DECA 3-4 I president 3-4) . LOELOFF. BRENT: General course; Golf 2-3-4; Officials club 2-3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Basketball 2. LONG, BRUCE WAYNE: General course; Slavic club 2. LORENTZ, ROY: General course. LOUDERMILCH, GARY: General course; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Foot- ball 3 ; Intramurals 2. LOYD, ROGER: Vocational course; FFA 2-3-4; Football 2. LOYD, SHERRY: Academic course; Student Assembly 2; Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-4; Triangle 3-4. LUCAS, BRENDA KAY: General course. LUCAS, ERNEST: Vocational course; Conservation club 3-4. LUCAS, JUDITH ANN: Bu siness course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. LUCAS, KATHY: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3. LUENBRINK, JERRY LEE: Vocational course; FFA 2-3-4. LUZIUS, NANCY: General course. LYKINS, NOAH LYNN: Vocational course; Student Assem- bly 3; FFA 2-3-4 (president 4) . LYLE, ELIZABETH JOAN: General course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Melodettes 2-3-4. MCCLINTIC, MARCIA: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Band 2-3; Cheerblock 4. MCCLINTOCK, KAREN LEE: Academic course; Debuteens 4; Concert Choir 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 (president 3); Student Assembly 2; Intramurals 3. MCGAHA, LARRY DEAN: General course; Football 2; Baseball 2. MCINTOSH, DAN: General course. MCINTOSH, RONALD: Vocational course; Basketball 2. MCKAIN, STEVEN: Academic course; Gymnastics club 2; Conservation club 4. MCKINNEY, CHERYL: Home economics course; Sunshine 2; DECA 3; FHA 4. MCKINNEY, THOMAS D.: Academic course; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball, 2-4; Contest club 2-3-4; Tennis 3-4. MCMICHAEL. LARRY RICHARD: Academic course; Band 2-3; Variety band 2-3; Hi-Y 2-3-4. MCMILLIAN, FRANCIS LEROY: General course; Vv ' restling 2-3-4. MCNEAL, CATHERINE J.: General course; Student As- sembly 3; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Intramurals 4. MCQUEEN, BRENDA: Business course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Melodettes 3-4; Cheerblock 2-3. MABE, JERRY: Academic course; Contest club 4; Intra- murals 2-3-4. 118 Gemini heroes, Pope Paul make news MAIN, JOHN EDWIN: General course; Math club 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4. MALONE, JUDY CAROLYN: Business course; Sunshine 2-3- 4. MALSON. JENNIE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3-4. MARKLAND, MICHAEL LEE: Business course. MARR, ALIX M.: Academic course; junior class treasurer; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3; Triangle 4; Log 4; |unior Heart Board 3-4. MARSHALL, DENNIS: Vocational course. MARSHALL, KATHLEEN: Academic course; Aquatics 2-3- 4; Cheerblock 2; junior Heart Board 3-4; Intramurals 2-3. MARSHALL, SUSAN: Business course; Intramurals 2-3-4; Sunshine 2; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Cheerblock 3; Student Assembly 3. MARTIN, MARGARET: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4. MATTOCKS, JANE ELLEN: Academic course; Student As- sembly 4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Melodettes 2-3. MAYES, LARRY: General course; Projectionist 2-3-4; Con- servation club 2-3-4. MAYFIELD, JILL: Academic course; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Sunshine 2; Log 4; Intramurals 4. MEAGHER, CONNIE: Business course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4, MEEK, CWENITH: Academic course; International Rela- tions club 2-3-4. MEiJERS. ILZE: Academic course; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Student Assembly 2; International Relations club 2; Cheer- block 3. MEIJERS, KARLIS: Academic course; Math club 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4. MERIDETH. SHERRY: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. MESSINA, TOM: General course. MEYER, DWAYNE: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Chess club 2-3-4. MILES, ELIZABETH ANN: General course; Concert Choir 3-4; Sunshine 2-3-4. MILLER, DAVID EDWARD: General course; Aquatics 2-3; Track 3. MILLER, JANET GAYE: Business course; National Honor Society 3-4; Thespians 3-4; Drama Workshop 2; Play- house 99, 3-4. MILLER, JOSEPH STANTON: General course; Cheerblock 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Gymnastics 2-3. MILLER, MARY ANNETTE: General course; International Relations club 4; (transfer from Madison Heights H.S., Anderson) . MISNER, SUSAN: Academic course; (transfer from Terre Haute, Ind.) . MITCHELL, EVELYN JEAN: General course; Sunshine 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. MITCHELL, TOM: General course. MONNIER, DAN E.: Band 2-3; Science club 2-3-4. 119 Bob Dylan, Sonny Cher, The Byrds MONTGOMERY, ROBERT E.: General course; Concert Choir 3-4; Student manager for basketball, football, cross country 2-3-4, MOORE, CAROLYN S.: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. MOORE, JUDY: Business course; Student Assembly 2; Y- Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock, 3-4. MOORE, MARGARET: Home economics course; Y-Teens 2-3-4. MOOREMAN, LESTER D.: Academic course; Officials club 2-3-4; Intramurals 4. MORFORD, BARBARA ANN: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Log 4; PHC 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4. MORRIS, SUSAN ELAINE: Academic course; Log 3-4 (co- editor 4); National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Homecoming Queen 4; DAR citizenship award 4; Salutatorian. MOUREY, CAROLYN S.: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. MUNDT, KATHY: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Stu- dent Assembly 3; Junior class vice-president; Cheerblock 2-3-4. MUNDY, DON: Academic course; Band 2-3; Chess club 2-3-4. MUNN, BEVERLY ANN: General course; Mixed Choir 2; Concert Choir 3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4. MUNN, DAVID: General course; Recreation club 2; Stu- dent manager for wrestling, track 3. MURRAY, DON: General course. MYERS, SANDRA: Home economics course; Y-Teens 2-3- 4; Cheerblock 4. MYRICK, PATRICIA: Home economics course. NAY, WILLIAM A.: Academic course; Chess club 2-3; Con- test club 4. NAU, PETER G. : Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Math club 2-3-4; Band 2. NEAL, ERNIE: Vocational course. NEAL, lOHANNA: Academic course; PHC 3-4 (president 41 ; Intramurals 2-3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2 NEWELL, CHARLES: Academic course; Swimming 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3-4; Aquatics 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Senior class vice-president. NICHOLS. LEE: Academic course; Gymnastics 2-3-4; Band 2-3 ; Aquatics 2. NICHOLS, TIMOTHY H.: Business course; Hi-Y 4. NIENABER, DIANNA: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2; Juni- or Heart Board 4. NORDMAN. CATHIE E.: General course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3; Girls ' Choir 2-3; Drama Workshop 2. NORISEZ, BEVERLY: Business course; Sunshine 2-3; DECA 4. NYBERG, CARL WAYNE: General course; Intramurals 2-3- 4. O ' BRYAN, JOHN R.: Academic course; Football 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; Junior Heart Board 2-3-4; Officials club 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. OGILVIE, JIM: General course; Football 2-3-4; Officials club 4; Track 2; Mixed Choir 2-3; Wrestling 4. 120 sing about causes for living, dying, fighting ORIGER, ROSEMARY: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerbiock 3-4; Drama Workshop 2. OYER, TERRY: Business course; Officials club 2-3-4; Bas- ketball 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4. PACE, CECILIA: Academic course; Student Assembly 2; Sunshine 2; French club 3-4 (p-esident 4). PARKER. MADONNA: General course. PATTINCILL, DALE: Business course; Intramurals 2-3-4. PAUL, JESSE JAMES: Academic course; (transfer from Bed- ford H.S.) ; German club 3-4. PAYNE, GARY: Academic course; Golf 2-3-4; Chess club 3-4; Intramurals 3-4. PEABODY, ROBERT C; Academic course; Aquatics 2-3-4. PEASE, THOMAS A.: General course; Band 2-3-4; Inter- national Relations club 2-3-4. PERCIFIELD, RUTH: Academic course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. PERKINS, PAMELA KAY: Business course; National Honor Society 3-4; Drama Workshop 2; Playhouse 99, 3-4. PERKINSON, JENNIFER JOYCE: Business course. PERRY, RICHARD LAIN: Vocational course; FFA 2-3-4; Intramurals 2. PERRY, ROBERT: Vocational course. PETRO, JUDY K.: Business course. PFEIFFER. MARK: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Basketball 4; Tennis 3-4; Hi-Y 2-3; Math Club 4, PHILLIPS, EARL: General course; Conservation club 2-3-4. PHIPPS, MICHAEL: Academic course; Football 2-3-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Officials club 3-4. FILLER, ARTHUR D.: General course; Conservation club 2-3-4; Gymnastics 2. PINC, MARLENE: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; FBLA 4; Intramurals 3-4. PIPER, JOHN: General course; Cross Country 3; Track 3-4; Projectionist 3-4. POSHARD, SUSAN: Academic course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2; Cheerbiock 2-3; Junior Heart Board 3-4. POTTER, MIKE: General course; Wrestling 3; Football (manager) 2; Record club 2. POWELL, LARRY: Academic course; German club 3-4; Intramurals 3-4. PROBST, FRANCIS: General course; Officials club 2-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Baseball 4. QUIROZ, PATRICIA: General course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Melodettes 4; Girls ' Choir 3. REDIKER, LINDA: General course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Girls ' Choir 2; Concert Choir 3-4. RACER, KATHI: Academic course; Sunshine 3-4 (president 4; state officer 4). hA 121 College-bound seniors bear tension of class REDMON, ROGER: Vocational course; Conservation club 2-3-4. REEDY, BRENT: General course; Wrestling 4. REEVES, CLARK: Academic course; Thespians 3-4; Play- house 99. 3-4; Forensic 2; Drama Workshop 2; Student Assembly 2; Log 4 (business manager) . RENNER, REX: General course; Conservation club 2-3-4. REPP, JUDITH ANN: Academic course; Cheerleader 4; Cheerblock 2-3; Y-Teens 2-3-4; (president 3, council 3-41 ; Intramurals 2-3. RHOADES, JEFFREY L.: Academic course; Student As- sembly 3; Swimming 2-3-4; Tennis 3; Cheerblock 3-4; Aquatics 2-3-4. RICHARDS, DARRELL: Vocational course; Officials club 2-3-4. RICHARDSON, LINDA L.: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3- 4. RICHEY, GLORIA: Business course; Record club 2; FBLA 4. RICKE. SCOTT: Academic course; Aquatics 2-3-4; Swim- ming 2-3-4; Cross Country 4; Cheerblock 3-4. RITZ, FORREST: General course; Wrestling 2-3-4; Foot- ball 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4; Contest club 4; Senior class secretary. ROBBINS, DON: General course. ROBERTS, BARBARA A.: Business course; Drama Work- shop 2; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Sunshine 2. ROBERTS, SANDRA KAY: Academic course; Cheerblock 2; Sunshine 2-3 (president 2); Y-Teens 4 (president ) ; Intramurals 2.4; Junior Heart Board 4. ROCKWELL, VAUNA LEE: Academic course; Tri-H,-Y 2- 3-4; Cheerblock 2-3. ROGERS, SANDRA LYNN: Business course; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3- 4; Band 2-3-4. ROE, SHARON KAY: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3. ROCINA, KATHLEEN: Academic course. ROMINE, DARLENE KAY: Business course; Sunshine 2-3- 4. ROMINE, KATRINA LOUISE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. ROOKS, JANET SUE: Business course. ROOP, RACHEL: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. ROSS, ALAN CURTIS: Academic course; Student Assem- bly 2; Gymnastics 3-4; German club 3-4; Hi-Y 2; Cheer- block 3-4. ROSS, LINDA JUNE: Business course; Concessionaire 2-3. ROTERT, WILLIAM JERRY: Business course; DECA 3. ROTH. DAN: Vocational course, ROTH, GINGER: Academic course; Student Assembly 3; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Junior Heart Board 3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Drama Workshop 2. ROTH, KAREN: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Junior Heart Board 3-4; Cheerblock 3; Intramurals 3-4. 122 ranking, SAT ' s, acceptance, scholarships 1 1;%. Lengl-hy college and scholarship applications keep Celia Houk laboring at the typewriter. RUFFIN, CRETA FAY: General course. RUMBLEY, JAMES: Academic course: Aquatics 2-3-4. RUST, CRIAC: Academic course; Math club 2-3; Intra- murals 3-4. RUTAN, GERALD: General course; Concessionaire 2-3-4. RUTH, SUZIE: Business course. SADLER, GAIL: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3; Inter- national Relations club 4. SALSMAN, NORA HELEN: Business course; Sunshine 2-3- 4. SCHAEFER, CRAIG: General course; Conservation club 2- 3-4. SCHEIBLE, LEOLA MARIE: Business course; Y-Teens 2-3- 4. SCHNEIDER, MARY MARGARET: General course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. SHOCK, STEPHEN: Academic course; Student Council 4; Gymnastics 3-4; Gymnastics club 4; Chess club 2. SCHOOLER, JUDITH: Business course; Y-Teens 4. SCHROER, JEFFERY: Academic course; Conservation club 2-3-4; Wrestling 2-3-4; Triangle 4 (sports editor) ; Cheer- block 4. SCHWAB. JOHN: Academic course; Math club 2-3-4; Golf 2-3-4. SCHUYLER, DIANNA LYNN: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3. SCHOFIELD, JANE: Academic course; FTA 2-3-4; Nation- al Honor Society 3-4; Student Assembly 4. 123 Hondas, fast-backs, four-speeds make laps SCOCCAN, DIANA: General course. SCROCHAM, ANNABELLE: Business course; Sunshine 2. SEARS, B.).: Academic course; Junior Heart Board 2-3-4; Gymnastics 2-3-4; Aquatics 2-3; Forensic 4. SEARING, DELORIS ANN: Academic course; FTA 2; Tri- Hi-Y 3-4. SHANKS, RICHARD DALE: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Tracl 2. SHAW, DANNY KAYE: General course; Chess club 3-4. SHEEHY, JOSEPH: Academic course; Student Council pres- ident 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Swimming 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Aquatics 2-3-4. SHOUP, TIMOTHY: Academic course; Math club 2-3-4. SIMMONDS, WESLEY: Business course; FBLA 4; Cheer- block 4. SIMPSON, ROBERTA LYN: General course; Sunshine 2-3-4. SIMPSON, WILLIAM: Vocational course; FFA 2-3-4. SIMS, JOHN ALLEN: Vocational course; Football 2-3-4. SIMS, RAY: Vocational course; (transfer from Sandcreek H.S.i, SKOBEL, JOHN: Vocational course; Band 2-3; DECA 4. SLAUGHTER, CHARLES JAY: General course; Band 3-4; Concert Choir 4; Chess club 4. SMITH, GLENN: Vocational course; FFA 2-3-4. SMITH, RUTH: Vocational course; DECA 3-4; Sunshine 2. SMITH, RONALD LEE: General course; Contest club 2-3-4. SMITH, SHERRY KAY: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4. SNYDER, ROBERT: General course; Hi-Y 3-4. SNYDER, SUSAN: Academic course; Cheerblock 3-4; Juni- or Heart Board 3-4; Concert Choir 4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Student Assembly 4. SPEAKER, RONALD: Academic course; FFA 2-3-4; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4. SPEARS, JOYCE: General course; (transfer from North Vernon H.S. ) International Relations clubs 4; Student Council 4. SPENCER, STEPHEN: Vocational course; Wrestling 2-3-4; Conservation club 2-3-4. SPRACUE, JUDITH ANN: Business course; Sunshine 2-3; DECA 4. SPRAGUE, RONALD ELWOOD: General course; Basket- ball 2-3-4; Officials club 2-3-4; Student Assembly 2-3; Mixed Choir 2. SPURCEON, RONALD: Vocational course; Conservation club 2-3-4. SPURGIN. JUDITH L.: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Girls ' Choir 2-3; PHC 3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Student Assembly 3-4; Junior Heart Board 3-4. 124 around drive-ins, occasionally stop for food STALEY, DEAN: Vocational course; Intramurals 3; Foot- ball (student trainer) 3-4; Wrestling (trainer) 3; Basket- ball (trainer) 4; Track (trainer) 3. STANLEY, TOM: Academic course; Photography club 2-3- 4; Intramurals 4. STEELE, (AMES: General course; Gymnastics club 2-3; Officials club 4; Cheerblock 3-4. STEELE, RANDALL: General course; Cheerblock 4; Contest club 4; Intramurals 3-4, STEELE, RODNEY: General course. STErNBARCER. DAVID: Academic course; Math club 4. STEPHENS, JERRY: General course; Baseball 2; Officials club 2-3-4. STEWART, JIM: General course; Gymnastics club 3-4. STILES, DONNA SUE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. STITH, KATHY: Business course; Sunshine 2-3; Cheer- block 3. STONER, THOMAS C: Academic course; Swimming 2-3-4; Tennis 2-3-4; Contest club 4; Mixed Choir 2; Cheerblock 3; Intramurals 2-3. STRAHL, SANDRA: Academic course; FTA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 2-3. STREIT, SANDRA: Academic course; Student Assembly 3; French club 3-4; Drama Workshop 2; Junior Heart Board 4. STUCKEY, LARRY: General course, STURCILL, CAROL DANA: Academic course; DECA 4. SUBLETTE, PAMELA SUE: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3- 4; Cheerblock 3-4. SUBLETTE, TERRY J.: General course. SULLIVAN, WANDA: Business course; Intramurals 2-3-4. SUTTON, MARY C: Academic course; Concert Choir 3-4; Debuteens 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Sophomore class secretary. SUTTON, WANDA SUE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3; FBLA 4; Intramurals 2-3. SWINNEY, MIKE: Academic course; Wrestling 4; Foot- ball 4. TACCERT, WILLIAM: General course; Gymnastics club 2- 3. TANNER, BETTYROSE: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3. TAYLOR, LAN A KAY: Academic course; FTA 2-3-4. TAYLOR, MARSHA SUE: Business course; Band 2-3; FHA 3-4. TAYLOR, RITA KAY: Academic course; Drama Workshop 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Playhouse 99, 3-4; Student Assembly 2; Intramurals 4; Junior Heart Board 4. TAYLOR, SHARON: General course. TAYLOR, ROBERT STEPHEN: Vocational course; Officials club 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; Cheerblock 4. 125 Next step past high school leads to further TAYLOR, SUSAN: Business course. THIXTON, PHILIP: General course. THOMPSON, jERRY: Business course; Baseball 2-3; murals 2-3-4; Conservation club 2-3. THOMPSON, lERRY LEE: General course. Intra- THOMPSON. LARRY: Vocational course. THOMPSON, RUTH CLAUDETTE: Business course; FBLA 3-4; Student Assembly 2-3. THOMPSON, VICTOR: Academic course; Swimming 2-3-4; German club (president 4); Student Assembly 2-3; Foot- ball 2; Tennis 2; Cheerblock 3-4. TRAVIS, JOHNNY: Vocational course; Football 4; Intra- murals 3-4. TRIMPE, BARBARA JUNE: Business course; Band 2-3-4; Chess club 4, TRIMPE, LEO: General course. TRUEX. GLORIA KAY: Business course. TUITE, RICHARD THOMAS: Academic course; Contest club 2. TURPIN, MICHAEL RAYMOND: Academic course; Foren- sic 2-3-4; V restling 2-3; Football 2-3-4. VALENZA, GARY: Academic course; Chess club 2-3-4; intramurals 3-4. VAN BLARICUM, JAMES: General course. VANDESTEEG, TONI: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4; Student A-ssmb ' y 3-4; PHC 4; Intra- murals 2-3-4; Junior Heart Board 3-4. VAN NORMAN, JANE E.: Business course; Sunshine 2-3- 4 (president 41 ; Cheerblock 3-4. VARVEL, RALPH RICHARD, JR.: Business course; Hi- Y 2-3-4; Football (manager) 3. VOELKER, LORRENE: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; In- ternational Relations club 4; Sunshine 2-3. VON BUCHLER, WOLFGANG: Academic course; Inter- national Relations club 2-3-4 (president 31 ; Student Assembly 2; National Honor Society 3-4. WAGNER, JO ANN: Business course; Concert Choir 3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheerblock 3-4; Student Assembly 3; In- tramurals 4. WAGNER, ROBERT: Vocational course; FFA 2-3-4. WALL, ROBERT E.: Academic course; Football 2; Junior Heart Board 2-3-4; Officials club 2-3-4. WALTERS, CHRISTINE: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 3; Student Assembly 3-4; Debuteens 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; School reporter for Evening Republican 4. WALTERS, DONNA: Business course; Sunshine 2-3; Tri- Hi-Y 4. WALTZ, LARRY: Vocational course; Conservation club 2-3-4; Intramurals 2-3. WARD, DALE: Vocational course; Conservation club 3-4. WARINER, SHERRY: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4. L ' ' l fN ' Sh- ' Jkt ■ ..t M 126 education, steady jobs, adult responsibilities WARNER, GLENN WAYNE: Vocational course; Track 3; Student Assembly 3; Playhouse 99, 3-4. WARNER, THOMAS: Vocational course; Conservation club 2-3-4. WAYT, JANET: Business course; Girls ' chess club 3-4. WEAVER, DANIEL: Academic course; Baseball 3-4; In- tramurals 2-3-4. WEEKLY, MARVIN: General course; Vv restling 2-3-4. WENDEL, JOHN: General course; Intramurals 2,4. WESLEY, WANDA C: Academic course; Sunshine 2-3-4; Mixed choir 4. WEST. LENZY: Vocational course. WEST. THOMAS: Academic course; Band 2-3-4; Variety Band 3-4; Aquatics 2-3-4; Swimming 3-4. WESTERN, PAUL: General course. WETZEL, RANDALL E.: General course. WHEATLEY, SARA JANE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3- 4 (president 3-4) . WHIPKER, JOSEPH W.: Vocational course; FFA 2-3-4; Wrestling 2. WHITE, CHARLES A: General course. WHITE, DAN: Vocational course. WHITE, EDDIE: General course; Gymnastics club 3-4. WHITE, SHARON KAY: General course; Sunshine 2; Play- house 99, 3-4. WHITTINCTON, JANE: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3- 4; Drama Workshop 2; Cheerblock 3; Intramurals 2. WHITTINCTON, JANET SUE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3-4 . WIEDERSATZ, MARTIN: General course; EGATS 2-3. WILBUR, WANDA: Business course; DECA 4; Sunshine 2-3-4. WILLIS, DAVID: General course; Football 2-3-4; Wrest- ling 2-3; Track 2-3. WILLIS, DONALD: Vocational course; Intramurals 2-3-4. WILSON, ANNIE MARIE: Business course; Sunshine 2-3- 4. WILSON, CAROLYN: Business course; Sunshine 2; Y- Teens 3. WRIGHT, SHARI ANN: Academic course; International Relations club 2-3-4; Cheerblock 2-3-4 (president 4) ; Concert Choir; 2-3-4; Debuteens 3-4; National Honor So- ciety 3-4. WOODS, GLORIA: Academic course; Student Assembly 3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Debuteens 3-4; FTA 2-3-4; Cheer- block 3. WYATT. CATHY: General course. 127 Diploma ends an era, but opens new doors WYNN, RONALD: Academic course; Football 2-3-4; Concert Choir 3-4; Hi-Y 2; Pjayhouss 99, 3-4; Cheerblock 3. YATES, STANLEY A.: Business course; Chess club 2-3-4. YEADON, WILLIAM ARTHUR: Vocational course; FFA 3-4; PrO|ectionist 4. YEACER, STEPHEN C; Academic course; Chess club 2-3- 4; Student Council 4; Cheerblock 3-4; Intramurals 2-3-4; junior class president. YELEY, ROBERT MICHAEL: Vocational course; Conserva- tion club 2-3-4; Cross Country 3. ZAHARAKO, LEW: Academic course; Forensic 2-3-4 (president 4) ; National Honor Society 3-4- Debate 2-3-4; Band 2-3. ZAPFE. CARL: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Assembly 4; Baseball 2; FFA 2-3; Interna- tional Relations club 4; Senior class treasurer. ZIECLER, STEPHEN ALFRED: Academic course; National Honor Society 3-4; German club 3-4; Photography club 2. ZIMMERMAN, BARBARA: Business course. ZIMMERMAN, SHIRLON M.: Business course. ZINK, SHERRY: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Intra- murals 3-4; Cheerblock 4. DAVID, FLOYD E.: General course; Chess club 2-3-4; In- tramurals 3-4. ENCELAU, LINDA: Business course; Girls ' Chess club 3-4. VORIS, PAMELA: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Stu- dent Assembly 4; Cheerblock 3-4; Intramurals 3-4; Junior Heart Board 3-4. WEST, NANCY: Academic course; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Cheer- block 2. Senior term paper keeps Karl is Meijers occupied until all hours of the morning as the deadline ap- proaches. 128 Sponsoring the 1966 Junior Class were Miss June Uphaus, Miss Alta Redmond, and Miss |ane Schaefer, seated: Gilbert Hutch- craft, and Karl McKan, standing. Prom, class rings, junior privileges With the completion o£ another year, juniors be- gan to look forward to college and careers. Many ot ' these students took advantage of the chance to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, and the College Board examinations offered during their junior year. Males took over the executive positions this year with only one girl elected to an office. Leading the jimior class were Jim Bowie, Jim Sheehy, Jean Brierly, and Ben Stoner. Along with the sponsors, these officers worked diligently to present the sen- iors with another successful Prom. Highlights for the juniors, vho were eligible for membership in all CHS activities, included the class rings, lettering in arsity sports, acceptance into National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, the junior-senior Tug-O-War, and the Prom. With the vote of the junior class: Jean Brierly, secretary; Ben Stoner, treasurer; Jim Sheehy, vice-president; and Jim Bowie, president. Brenda Blessing appears to be Mrs. Coleman ' s next victim for the tuberculin Tine test as oth- er juniors wait their turns. 129 Abner, Chilton; Abts, Susie; Ad- ams, Larry; Adams, Mark; Ad- ams, Rosie; Adams, Susan. Amrhein, Angie ; Anderson, Phil; Ankrom, Dale; Armstrong, Anna; Arnholt, Larry; Arnholt, Mary- belle. Arnholt, Mike; Arterburn, Shar- on; Avery, Linda; Axsom, Ron; Axsom, Sara; Bailey, Larry. Baker, James; Baldwin, Becky; Ballard, Ron; Balough, Cheryl; Banks, lerry; Banta, Jeana. Barnsfather, Winfred; Barr, Rob- ert; Barrett, Lynn; Barriger, San- dy; Barwick, Linda; Basey, Mike. Battin, Maurice; Baute, Steve; Baugher, Beverly; Beaman, Jean; Beatty, David; Beavers, Kathy. Bechelli, Sharlena; Behnke, Joan; Behrman, Dale; Behrman, Jane; Bell, Jerry; Bennett, Bob. Berkenstock, Ceri; Biebrich, Toni; Bitler, Dorothy; Black, Debbie; Black, Larry; Blackburn, Paula. Blair, Cay; Blair, Naomi; Blair, Rex; Blakley, Susan; Blessing, Brenda; Blosser, Russell. Boaz, Cheryl; Boggs, Gary; Bo- lander, Deryl ; Bolte, Kay; Bowie, Jim; Bowles, Pam. Bradley, Don; Bradshaw. Steve; Bragg, Lindell; Brand, Joe D.; Brauer, Claudia; Brierly, Jean. Brierly, Suzanne; Brighton, Jean; Bringman, Ralph; Broach. Char- lotte; Brooks, Christine; Brough- er, Butch. Brougher, Joyce; Brown, Connie; Brown, Dave; Brown, Linda; Brown, Mike; Brown. Nellie. Brown. Russel; Brown. Virginia; Brummett, Tom; Bryant, Connie; Bryant. Helen; Bryant, Etta. Buckles. Ellen; Burbrink, Curt; Burbrink. Roy; Burkett. Debbie; Burns. Donna; Burton. Cora. Burton, James; Burton, Nancy; Burton, Terri; Bush, Carol; Butcher, joelle; Cain, Cindy. Cain, Steve; Cannon, Donna; Carl, Sherry; Carman, Cheryl; Carmer, Shirley; Carmlchael, Jim. Carmlchael, Sue; Carothers, Tommy; Carson, Nancy; Carter, Rick; Casady, Cathy; Cassidy, Deb. 131 Cash, Linda; Chandler, Tom; Chapman, Rick; Chestnut, |erry; Chew. Dorinda ; Christopher, Fred. Clark, Dick; Clark, Steve; Clark, Teresa; Claycamp, Larry; Clem- ents, Dave; Cline, juIie. Cline. Steve; Cockrum, Kenneth; Cody, )erry; Cody, Kerry; Coffey, Call; Colvin, Brenrla. Conley, Pat; Cook, Marilyn; Cookson, Vernon; Cooper, Mike; Coulter, Becky; Covert, Kathy. Cox, Beverly; Cox, Glenn; Craft, Carolyn; Critzer. Amy; Crossland, Terry; Crum, Gary. Crump, Skip; Curl, Cindy; Curry, Cathy; Curry, George; Dalton, Joe; Dampier, Robert. Darling, Denver; Darnell, Greg; Darnell, Mary; Davis, Charlotte; Davis, Eugene; Davis, Linda. Davis, Patty; Davis, Vickie; Day, Donna; Deaver, )ohn ; DeClue, Kathy; Degener, Mary. DeHart, Joyce; DeMoss, |anet; Denman, Diane; Denny, Debby; Denton, Debris; DeSpain, Steve. 132 Dettmer, Barbara; Dettmer, Er- nie; DeVane, Wayne; DeWall, Tom; Dibble, Ken; Dickerson, Georgia. Dickerson, Vivian; Dinn, Vern; Dissauer. )anet; Dixon, Rosie; Dobbs, Naomi; Dobbs, Steve. Dooley, Doris; Doty, Dale; Doty, Sue; Doup, Ann; Dowden, Don- ald; Downs, Pat. Duncan, Danny; Duncan, Vickie; Dunham. Marvin; Dunn. Keith; Eaglen, Brenda; Earle. Chuck. East, Cassie; East, Larry; Eckle- man, Wilma; Eddleman, Becky; Eddy, Fred; Eddy, Sally. Eggersman, Susan; Eglehaut, Ju- lie; Ellis. May Jane; Ellison, Lar- ry; Elstrod, Gloria; Engelau, Har- old. England, Bill; England, Donald; England, Mary; Evans, Joyce; Everroad, Larry; Evitts, Roberta. Fear, Robert; Feldman, |im; Fen- ton, Sharon; Ferguson, Barbara; Ferguson, Dempsey; Ferguson, Kenneth. Fields, Helen; Finneran, Peg; Fish, Randy; Fitzgerald, Joe; Flohr, Charles; Flohr, Terry. - i 133 Fluckev, Cathy; Flynn, Kathy )o; Folks, Narda; Followell, Brenda; Ford, Sherry; Forster, Donna. Fortmeyer, Liz; Fowler, Cene; Franck. Tammie; Franke, Dean- na; Franke, Linda; Frazier, Flor- Freeman, Alan; Freeman, Gary; Freeman, Mike; Fritsche, |im; Fulp, Jolinda; Calbrarth, Mark. Cant, Tom; Carber, Becky; Gard- ner, Robin; Garrett, Doug; Gar- ris, Daryl; Cater, Robert. Gates, Pat; Celfius, Connie; George, Cheryl; George, Ken; Gephart, Ruth; Gilliam, Lois. Cobin, Charlotte; Goddard, |im; Goetcheus, Roberta; Coins, Clar- ice; Coins, )udy; Golden, Linda. Good, Nora; Good, Steve; Cos- sett, Gary; Crable, Mike; Gra- ham, Wanda; Gray, Jack. Greathouse, Bruce; Creathouse, Gary; Green, Clenda; Greenlee, Steve; Gressel, Dwight; Grimes, ludy. Grimm, Hanna; Criner, Linda; Grinstead, Eugene; Grooms, Claudette; Grose, Linda; Grounds, Hugh. K T J 134 Cuth, Susie; Hale, William; Hall, Danny; Hall, John; Hall, Ralph; Halvorsen, Tom. Hamblen, )anice; Hamilton, Irene; Hampton, Brenda; Hanou, Frank; Harbett. Jane; Harden, Pam. Hardin, Connie; Harmon, Debbie; Harms, Jane; Harris, Mary; Har- ris, Rod; Harrison, Mike. Hartke, Dianne; Hash, Fred; Hathaway, Sally: Hawkins, Jim; Haza, Kim; Healey, Elden. Hearth, Sue; Heath, Mike; Heavilin, Bob; Hehman. Donna; Heine, Becky; Helton, Danny. Hendershot, Bob; Henderson, Bill; Henderson, Pam; Hendry, Doug; Henry, Beth; Henry, Rob- ert. Henry. Sandra; Henry, Sharon; Herkamp, Phillip; Herndon. Bec- ky Diane; Hickey, Benita; Hicks, Linda. Hignite, Betty; Hilderbrand, Le- ann; Hill, Bob; Hill, Mike; Hill, Randy; Hill. Ron. Hill, Steve; Hittle, Conrad; Hodge, Kathy; Hodler, Bob; Hodler, Janice; Hodler, Mary. f mt Hodnett, Tom; Hoeltke, Lynn; Hogg, Selena; Holcomb, Phyllis; Holland, Jim; Hollins, Allen. Hood, Steve; Hoover. Brenda; Hornback, Steve; Howard, Linda; Huckaby, Mike; Huff, Mike. Huffman, Connie; Huffman, |ohn; Huffman, Sandy; Hundley, Bill; Huston, Connie; Huston, Suzanne. Hutchens, Linda; Hutt, Charles; Hutton, Sandy; Inlay, Steve; Ir- vine, William; lackson, Steve. lacobs, Steve; Jarrett, Rita; Jef- fers, Sandy; Jeffries, Donald; Jelenic, Ron; Jessie, Roger. Johns. Terry; Johnson, Barbara; Johnson, Gary; Johnson, Hubert; Johnson, Wesley; Johnson-Bey, Sarah. Johnston, Mike; Jonassen, Susan; Jones, Donna; Jones, Ellen; Jor- dan, Bonnie; Kain, Kathy. Kardenetz. Brenda; Kasper. Fred; Keel, Ike; Kelley, Don; Kelley, Jim; Kelso, Fairy. Kestler, Carl; Keys, Carol; Kim- brough, Lynn; Kindle, Chris; King, Larry; Kinser, Linda. 13(j Kinsey, Delbert; Kirk, John; Kirts, Evelyn; Klaus, Debbie; Knapp, Carla; Knapp, Ken. Knight, Oakley; Knotts, Clayton; Knowles, Melanie; Kreinop, Kar- en; Kreinop, Leonard; Kuhlman, Pat. Lacy, Wendy; Lamb, lerry; Lange, Ed; La Sell, Carol; Law- less, Sherlanne; Lawson, Paula. Leas, Laura; Lee, lerry; Lee. Pam; Lewallen, Andy; Lewallen, Lark; Lewis, loAnn. Lienhoop, |enny; Lindeman, Tim; Line, Brenda; Lockett, Phil; Lockhart, Frances; Lockwood, Kay. Loesch, Mike; Lohmeyer, |im; Lohmeyer, |ohn; Lohr, Diane; Londeree, Dan; Lord, Shireman. Lott, Kim; Lowe. Donald; Lowe, Josephine; Lowman, Teresa; Lu- cas, Dennis; Lucas, Jerry. Lucas, Judy; Lucas, Pat; Lucas. Rick; Lynn. Doug; McAbee. Nancy; McCaulay. Tim. McCleery. Karen; McClelland. Call; McCord. Rosie; McCracken. Diana; McDaniel. Karen; Mcln- teer, Donna. 137 Mclver, Tim; McMaster, Mar- mie; McNichoIas, Charles; Ma- han, Louise; Manning, Doug; Marsh. Michele. Marshall, Debbie; Martin, Kathy; Martin, Mary; May, Andrew; Meagher, Rita; Meier, Milton. Meyer, Keith; Meyer, Kenneth; Meyer, Bob; Meyer, Curtis; Meyer, Melissa; Meyer, Ronald. Middleton, Curt; Miller, )ohn; Miller, Richard; Miller, Roger; Minor, Kathy; Minor, Mike. Mitchell, Dianna; Mize, |ohn; Moffatt, Beverly; Moffatt, Larry; Money, )oAnn; Moore, )udy. Morris, Connie; Morris. Florence; Muir, Julia; Munn, Don; Murphy, Donald; Murray, Lee. Myers, Tim; Neal, Linda; Nehrt, Wayne; Nentrup, Dwight; Nent- rup, Greg; Neuen, Gary. Newcomb, Larry; Newkirk, Mi- chael; Newland, Sharon; New- mister, Patty: Newsom, Linda; Nicholas, Linda. Nichols, Carol; Noblitt, Toni; Nolting, Cindy; Nordby, Debo- rah; Norman, Gary; Odell, Becky. 138 Ogilvie, Roberta; O ' Neal, Peggy; O ' Neill, Randy; Oren, Rex; Owens, Gary; Pate, Katie. Patterson, Cheryl; Patfon, Tom; Peacock. Wanda; Penisten, Larry; Perkins. Linda; Perry, Sandy. Phillippe, Deanna; Phillips, Eliza- beth; Phillips, Janet; Phillips, Willette; Filler, Robin; Pittman, Carol. Pollitt, Richard; Pope, Robert; Pottorff, Hedy; Powell, Bonita; Prather, Sally; Price, Penny. Pruitt, Bob; Pruitt, Terry; Pugh, Greg; Quillen, Christy; Rager, Steve; Rains, Patsy. Rambo, Ruth; Ray, Janice; Ray- burn, Phyllis; Rea, Keith; Red- ford, Larry; Redford, Nancy. Reed, Cathy; Reed, Mike; Reese, Ron; Reichert, Debbie; Renner, Sandy; Repp, Karen. Richard, Vicki; Richards, Terry; Richardson, Becky: Ridder, Me- dora; Rider, Van; Risk, Jim. Ritz, Charlie; Ritz, Tom, Rob- erts, Carolyn; Roberts, Kenneth; Robertson, Charles; Robinson, Elena. Robinson. Ronnie; Roethke, Su- zie; Rogers, Rick; Rogina, Mike; Rose, Linda; Roseberry, Larry. Rosenberger, Kay; Rothrock, ludy; Runyon. Marsha; Russel, Ann; Russell, Erik; Russell, Mar- cia. Russon. Bob; Rust, Barbara; Sachleben, Dave; Salmon. Emily; St. |ohn. Ken; Sanders, Richard. Sasse, )oe; Schlehuser. Sue; Schmidt. Steve; Schneider. Mar- garet; Schnell, Charles; Schnell, Don. Schooler. )oyce; Scofield, Steve; Scrogham, Carolyn; Scrogham. Tom; Seabrook. Keith; Setser, lerry. Seward. Connie; Shafer, Dennis; Sharp, lerry; Shaw, Anita; Shee- hy, jim; Shehan, Larry. Shiftier, Cathy; Shireman, Maur- ice; Shireman, Steve; Shoop, lonah; Showalter, Sally; Shrader, Debbie. Shroyer, Karen; Simmonds, Mau- rice; Simmons, Brent; Simpson, Mike; Sims, Randy; Skinner, Danny. Skinner, Mike; Skobel, Martha; Sluder, Wanda; Smith, Brenda; Smith, Carol; Smith, Dave. Smith, Eddy; Smith, Ella; Smith, John; Smith, Nadya; Smith, Nor- man; Smith, Roy. Snyder, Buddy; Sorgius, Pat; Spall, Marilyn; Spann, Debbie; Spaulding, Rubband; Spencer, Linda. Spiehler, Howard; Sprague, An- gela; Springhorn, Charles; Spur- geon, Don; Spurgeon. Stan; Sta- ples, Ed. Stargel, Annette; Starkey, Kevin; Starkey, Marcia; Starnes, Mari- lyn; Steele, Mark; Sterling, Judy. Stillabower. Ronnie; Stitsworth, Henry; Stoner, Ben; Stutsman, Doug; Sublette, Dan; Sublette, Laura. Taulman, Wayne; Taylor, Denny; Taylor, Marcia; Taylor, Penny; Tempest, Wanda; Tharpe, )im. Thayer, Jim; Thayer, Mary; Thomas, Christi; Thomas, Craig; Thomas, P e n n i e ; Thompson, Charles. Thompson, Janet; Thompson, ludy; Thompson, Linda; Thomp- son, Richard; Tichenor, Jim; Tin- cher, Ron. Tingley, Kristine; Tolle, Becky; Trotter, Judy; Trowbridge, Ron- nie; Truex, Ronnie; Turnbow, Rondal. Turner, Joyce; Tutterow, Dianna; Tyler, Sue; Tyree, Richard; Uns- worth, Sam; Urbahns, Nancy. Van Arsdall, Kenny; Vandesteeg, Dennis; Vetter, Jeanette; Voeiz, |iil; Voyles, Jeff; Waddle, Delia. Wade, Don; Wade, Donna; Wag- goner, Rick; Wall, Barbara; Wal- lace, Roger; Walls, Alvin. Walls, Sue; Walters, Carol; Waltz. Brenda; Waltz, Pam ; Ward, Linda; Ward, Mike. Ward, Sharon; Warner, C. Dale; Webber, Larry; Weber, Jayne; Weddle, Mike; Weekly, Vickie. Weibel, |ohn; Weidman, Karen; Welch, Barbara; Wells, Steve; Wendel, Carol; Wesley, Donna. West, Nancy K.; West, Roy; West, Ruth; Western, Carl; Western. Pat; Wetzel, Tom. Whalley, Pat; White, Dennis; White, John; White, Rick; White, Robert; White, Sheila. Whited, Shirley; Whiteside, Steve; Whittington, Carol; Whit- tington, Nancy; Wilber, Brenda; Wilds. Terry. Williams. Bob; Williams, Carry; Williams. )anet; Wilson, Bar- bara; Wilson, Connie; Wilson, Sheila. Wiltsey, Larry; Wininger. Kim; Wininger, Mike; Winsten, Mike; Wolfe. Lee; Wood. Dave. Wooldridge. Mike; Worley, Brett; Wynkoop. Robert; Zaha- rako, Linda; Zeigler. Anita; Zeigler, Jennifer. Zeigler, Sandy; Zeigler, Steve; Zeigler, William. Indicative of numerous juniors at CHS, Bonita Powell, Sally Prath- er, and Carol Nichols admire their new class rings in the bookstore. 143 Lively sophomores adjust to changes Enthusiastically in ol ed in sports, both arsity and intramural, clubs, musical organizations and other acti ities, the sophomore class properly ad- jirsted to the new life of Columbus High School. (S42 sophomores have become an integral part of C;HS through participation in a wide variety of acti- ities ranging from t)oys ' and girls ' cheerblock, stu- tleni assembly, and dances to the Triangle or Log staff. Class elections caught the new sophs in an air of excitement filled with assorted tags, catchy slogans, and clever posters. For the first time the sopliomores carried Stu- dent I D cards Avhich mainly ser ed for library use and admittance to after-game dances. Dining the year, many sophomores became eligible for long awaited dri ers licenses. Class elections brought to office Bob Zerbe, vice-president; Marty Hasz. treasurer; Bill Perdue, president; Sharon O ' Haver, secretary. Sophomore class sponsors are Joe Ciovanini, Miss Marilyn Siders, San Simpson, and Miss Clara Walters (not pictured). Before entering the cafeteria, Mr. Albietz examines Terry Green ' s I. D. card while Vicki Poshard is stamped on the hand. 144 Abbett, Jim; Abel, Kay; Adams, Joey; Adkins, Bet- ty; Ahlemeyer, Bruce; Al- bert, Bill; Alka, Bob; Al- len, Connie; Allen, Debbie. Allen, Ron; Allison, Nan- cy; Allman, Pam; Alvis, Jay; Anderson, Dallas; An- derson, Don; Anderson, Janice; Anderson, John; Anderson, Mary. Anderson, Tom; Andrews, Brenda; Anness, Edwin; Armstrong, Becky; Arm- strong, Beva; Arnholt, DeeDee; Arnholt. Esther; Arnholt, Joyce; Arnholt, Rex Arnholt, Tom; Arnold, Peg; Arrington. Rita; Aus- tin, Shirley; Bailey, Caro- lyn; Baker, Dennis; Baker, Gene; Baker, Mark; Bald- ridge, John. Baldwin, Vivian; Barker, Duane; Barker, Larry; Barkes, Larry; Barnaby, Richard; Barnes, Roger; Barnett, Stephen; Barriger, Keith; Barron, Sandra. Barton, Steve; Bass, Duane; Battle, Timothy; Baumgart, Warren; Baven- der. Jack; Seaman, Joe; Beard, Ronald; Beatty, Nancy; Behrman, Brenda. Behrman, John; Behrman, Kristine; Bennett, Mike; Bennett, Shirley; Benson, Barbara; Bicknell, Virgin- ia; Bilbrey, Carol; Bix- ler, David; Blair, Christy. Blair, Terry; Boas, Randy; Boeche, Paul; Bohall, Wal- ter; Bohall, Willie; Bohn, Bill; Booker, Earl; Boots, George; Boswell, Thomas. Bova, Phil; Bowling, Billie; Boyle, Debbie; Boyle, Jane; Bozwell, Frank; Brashears, Bill; Brashears, Sharon; Brauer, Eric; Bridges, Mar- cella. Bridges. Sandy; Bridge- water, Jerry; Bringle, Jeff; Broderick. Rita; Brooks. Joe; Brown, Cathy; Brown. Donna; Brown, James; Brown, Jerry. Brown, Leroy; Brown, Marvin; Brown, Maxine; Brown. Oakley; Browne. Bill; Bruce, Evelyn; Bryant, Eddie; Bryant, Phillip; Bryant, Phyllis. - :7M} 145 Buckler, Steve; Bullard, Diana; Bunch, Cathy; Bunch, Stanley; Burbrink, Greg; Burch, Elmer; Burk- man, Larry; Burns, Deb- bie; Burns, Kathy. Burns, Kenny; Burris, Charlie; Burton, Iva Dene; Burton, Roger; Bush, Car- olyn; Bush, Sherry; Butler, John; Cain, Junior; Calla- way, Ed. Calvin, Elizabeth; Carmer, Dennis; Carmichael, Caren; Carmichael, Gail; Car- michael, Mary Jo; Carna- han. Bill; Carpenter, Can- dy; Carr, Alice; Carter, Steve. Chambers, Beverly; Cham- bers, Linda; Chandler, Pam; Chastain, Norman; Chelton, Tom; Chew, Bar- ry; Clark, Bill; Clark, Cathy; Clark, Creg. Clark, Mike; Clark, Terry; Cleland, Donna; Clone, Jill; Clouse, Becky; Cody, Rick; Cole, Nancy; Coles, Jerry; Collingsworth, Jill. Collins, Janice; Paul; C o I I y e r, Combest, Linda; Sue; Conley, Liz; Barbara; Conrad, Conrad, Cindy. Collins, Cheryl; Condra, Conrad, Carol; Conrad, Hazel ; Conrad, Mike; C o o m e r, David; Cooney, Mike; Cooper, Beth; Cooper, Ricky; Cop- pie, Nancy; Cordry. Mike; Cortner, Debbie. Cota, Mike; Cottrill, Jay; Cowen, David; Cowen, James; Cowen, Mary; Cox, Linda; Cox, Mike; Cox, Ronnie; Craig. Mike. Cravens, Curt; Crider, Bill; Crippen, Virginia; Critney, Francis; Critney, Margaret; Cross, Alton; Cundiff, Jack; Cunning- ham, Sherri; Currie, June. Curry, Danny; Darlage, Linda; Darlage, Shirley; Darnell, Dave; Davis, Bob; Day, Gary; Day, Janet; Deaver, Deborah; DeClue, Linda. Dell, Jerry; Dell, Nicholas; Denny, Charlotte; Denny, Karen; Denny, Nancy; De- Ruyter, Lydia ; Dettmer, El- len; Dettmer, James; Def- ty. Kirk. Devening, )im; DeWeese. Charles; Dietrich, Steve; Dilts, Linda; Dinn, Linda; Dinn, Mary; Divine, Don; Doty, Morris; Douglas, Steve; Duclos, Janet. DuLong, )udy; Duncan, Connie; D u n i g a n, Bill; Dunlap, Robert; Durnal, Connie; East, Barry; Echs- ner, Karen; Eckelman, Mary; Eckelman, Rhonda. Edwards, Larry; Eggers, Andra; Eickbush, Tom; Elgar, Nancy; Elkins, Lar- ry; Ely, Michael; England, Peggy; Enochs, Cheryl; Enoclis, Diane. Estes, Neil; Evans, Janet; Evans. Steve; Evard, Linda; Everett, Anne; Everroad, Garnet; Everroad, Jane; Fear, Dale; Ferguson, Judy. Ferguson, Larry; Ferry, Linda; Fetter, Paul; Fields, Fred; Fields. Sue; Finley, Ronald; Fischer, Mary Ann; Fischvogt, Kent; Fivecoat, Brenda. Fleming, Sharon; Flohr, Ric; Ford, Jim; Forgey, Rita; Forrest, Gary; Fox, Roger; Fox, Susan; Fox, Ted; Franklin, Steve. Frazee, Jane; Frazer, Steve; Frede, Mike; Free- man, Ron; Freeman, Terry; French, Larry; Froedge, Elaine; Fushelberger, Beth; Cabbard. Nancy. Galbraith, Karen; Garlock, Jo Ellen; Caskill, Debbie; Gates. Betty; Gates, Betty; Cayman, John; Cearries, Ron; G e i I k e r, Pam; George, Joyce. Cilmore, Ray; Glasgow, Danny; Click, Bill; Glyner, Fred; Coddard, Jack; Com- mel, Diana; Good, Austin; Good, Melbert; Gossett, Steve. Gottschalk, Jane; Graham, Bonnie Cheryl; Graham. Cheryl; Crammer, Charles; Craninger, Nancy; Cray- son, Debbie; Creathouse, Ronnie; Green, Terry; Greenlee, Peggy. Greer, Randall; Crissom, Joe; Crossland, Alan; Crowe, Keith; Guthrie, Carol; H a a s e, Cheryl; Hackman, Judy; Hadley, Bob; Hadley, Janet. m mj % m i i ' % f -4 . ■v, f ■ ' •r Hadley, Kenneth; Hallway, Cheryl; Haislup, )anet; Haltord. Dana; Hall, Cathy; Hall, George; Hall, Wil- liam; Hampton, Ronnie; Hansen, Vicki, Haptonstall, Ron; Harden, Debbie; Hardin, Carl; Hardin, Roger; Harper, Dovie; Harris, Brenda; Hart, Kevin; Hartwell, Eva; Hartwell, Floyd. Hartwell, Steve; Hasch, Bill; Hasz, Marty; Hatch- er, Darrell; Hatton, Steve; Haynes. jerry; Head, Eric; Heagy, Peg; Hearne, Den- nis. Hearth, Barbara; Hedrick, Cindy; Helt. Sandy; Hen- dershot, Robert; Hendricks, Tony; Hennsley, Kenneth; Hewitt, Steve; Hiatt, Don- na; Higgins, Miriam. Hignite, James; Hilder- brand, Larry; Hilderbrand, Patty; Hill, Dave; Hill. Jim; Hill, Nancy; Hill, Ro- setta; Hinds, Mary; Hoag- land, Carolyn. Hobson, Charles; Hoeltke, Dennis; Hoerne, Joe; Hol- ley, Vickie; Hoover, Nor- man; Hornback, Pamela; Hornback, Paul; Hoskins, Sherrie; Howard, Larry. Howe, Kenny; Hoy, Deb- by; Hubbard, Sandy; Hud- son, Frances; Hudson, Joe; Huffman, Mike; Hundley, Keith; Hundley, Lyie; Hunter, Brenda. Hunter, Eric; Huntington, Dennis; Hupp, Diana; Hyde, Lauren; Irvine, Rob- ert; Jackson, Sharon Faye; jayne, Timothey; Jeffers, Linda Lou; Jenkins, Randy. Jessie, Patricia; Johns, Sandra Ellen; Johnson, Donna; Johnson, Gary; Johnson, Teresa; Johnson, Terry; Jones, Barton; Jones, Evan; Jones, Letta. Jones, Richard; Jones, Ron- ald; Jorden, Rita; Joslin, Linda; Jost, Mark; Joy, Darrel; Joyner, David; Kain, Becky; Keach, Hel- ene. Keller, Joetta; Kelly, Pat; Key, Gary; Khune, Char- lotte; Kiel, Marshall; Kin- dle, Brian; King, Brenda; King, Brenda Faye; King, John. Kinnaman, Virginia; Kin- ney, Tom; Kistler, |im; Klaus, Trina ; Kline, Rus- sel; Knight. Vicky; Knotts, Nancy; Knox, Bob; Knulf, Dennis. Koenig, Mark; Kolopanis, George; Kreutzer, Mike: Krieg, Bill; Lacefield. Bill; Lacefield, )uanita; Lacey, Rose; Lane, Donna; Lane, Gary. Lane, Lillian; Lane, Nancy; Lanham, Tony; Lawhorn, Fern; Lawhorn, Laverne; Lawson, Rachel; Leckron, Danny; Ledoux, Lisa; Lee, Donald. Lienhiop, Carl; Leniz, Tom; Lester, Roy; Lewis, Diane; Likens, lerry; Lind- ley, Martha; Linn, Mick; Littrell, Diana; Lockherd, Priscilla. Lockwood, Wesley; Loh- meyer, )erry; Londeree, Mary; Long, Larry; Loper, Rick; Love, Norman; Lo- vins, Lanny; Lowe, Bill; Lowe, Jane. Lucas, Cindy; Lucas, Da- vid; Lucas, Eddie; Lucas, Linda; Luse, Chuck; Lusk, Diane; Lustig, Bill; Luzius, )eff; McCaulay, Mike. McCleery, Sharon; McClin- tic, DeeDee; McClintock, Gail; McCord, Gary; Mc- Coy, Joyce; McDaniel, Jim; McDaniel, |ohn; McDaniel, Linda; McFarland, Blanche. McGlothlin, V ylie; Mcln- teer, Ken; Mcintosh, )ean- nette; McKain, Kathy; McKale, Bill; McLean, Vicky; McMiliian, |im; McNeal, Clark; McNew, loanna. McNicholas, Donald; Mc- Quinn, Steve; Mahl, Lyn- nette; Manning, Presha; Markwell, Dennis; Mar- shall, Jackie; Martin, Becky; Martin, Janice; Martin, Vicki. Maschino. Donna; Matney, Dave; Mattax, Lindsey; Maudlin, Jeff; Mayes, Tom; Mayhugh, Susan; Meek, Mark; Meeks, Tom; Melton, Delores. Mercer, Jim; Merriman, Barbara; Messina, Cheryl; Meyer, Glen; Middendorf, Becky; Milam, Joan; Mil- ler, Barbara; Miller, Linda; Miller, Steven. J. •?v-,, ;iitU«i x jdL «p-, j •■ ' V r •-■ w ■ ' K -L ' • i j . ife — 149 Minor, Barbara; Miracle, James; Mitchell, Roger; Mitchell, Sandy; Mitchner, Michael; Moir, Colin; Mo- lish. Kevin; Monnier, Becky; Montgomery, Lynn. Moody, Ronnie; Moore, Connie; Moore, Donna; Moore, Doug; Moore, Jack; Morgan. Gary; Morgan, Jim; Mosley, Greg; Mul- iins, Ricky. Munrod, Shirley; Murley, Betsy; Murray, Herschel; Myers, Cini; Nau, Rob; Neal, Brenda; Neal. Toni; Nelson, Jennifer; Nentrup, lad. Neville, Jerry; Newby, Richard; Newton, Don; Newton, Paul; Nicholas, Dorinda; Nolting, Larry; North, Barbara; Northrop, Stephen; O ' Brien, Kathy. O ' Dell, David; hue, Fulton; O ' Donog- O ' Haver, John O ' Neal nessey, Owens, Joyce. O ' Haver, Sharon; Nana; O ' Shaugh- Pat; Owens, Ciena; Vicky; Ozbun, Palmer, Duain; Pardieck, Eileen; Parker, Sharon; Parkerson, Phyllis; Parks, Roger; Paswater, Kermit; Paul, Bill; Payne, Steve; Pedigo, Vandel. Penisten, Dennis; Pentzer, Jack; Percifield. Wayne; Perdue, Bill; Perry, jerald; Perry, Linda; Perry, Roger; Perry, Ronnie; Peters, Diane. Peters. Mitchell; Petro, Beverly; Petro, James; Pet- ro, Meredith; Phillips, Ri- ta; Phillips, Robert; Phil- lips, Yvonne; Plopper, Sandy; Porter, Becky, Poshard, Vicki; Prather, Roy; Preston, Tom; Price, William; Pritchard, Paul; Priddy, Judy; Pritchard, Cary; Proffitt, Barbara; Prosser, Claudia. Puckett, Jim; Quil ' ing, Jill; Rafferty, Dale; Rager, Debby; Rains, Sheila; Ramsy, Ruby; Randall, Cheryl; Rea, Philip; Redi- ker, Denny. Reeves. Connie; Reynolds, Cary; Richard, Carolyn; Richards, Connie; Rich- ards, Gilbert; Richards, Ken; Ricke, Ann; Rigsby, Danny; Rikard, Bill. Ritz, Martha; Roberts, Barbara lean; Roberts. Barbara M.; Roberts, Bob- bie; Roberts, Charles; Rob- erts, Lawrene; Roberts, Terry; Rogers, Danny; Rohner, Vicki. Roop, Bob; Rose, Robert; Rotert, ludy; Roth, Mark; Rothrock, )o Ellen; Rowe, Susanne; Ruble, Larry; Ruff in, Darlene; Rudolph, Sue. Russell, Ron; Russon, )a- nie; Rutan. Brenda; Rutan, William; Ryan, Pat; Sad- ler, Kenneth; Salinas, Da- mian; S a I I i e, William; Sanders, Bob. Sanders, Carolyn; Sanders. Russell: Sanders, Sharon; Sanford. Gerald; Sandord, Mike; Sanford, Pam; Sat- telmeyer Gary; Satterfield, Mike; Scalf, ludy. Schaefer, Mark; Schaeffer, Robert; Schafstall, Erma; Schaub lames; Scheldt, Don; Scheldt, Linda; Schiedt, Alan; Schlehus-r, Roleen; Schmid ' -. Donna Schneider Rick; Srhroer, Don; Schuette. Royce; Schulz. Mary Lou; Schu- mord Bill; Schwartzkopf. A ' an; Scoegan. Sharon; Scott. Mike; Seaborne Doug. Seal. David; Selhy, Trudy; Settle Nancv; Shafer L r- rv; Shanower Wade; S aro. Greg; Shasteen, B ' -enda; Shatto. Diana; Shelton. Joseph. Shipley. Mike; Shouse. Carolyn; Shroyer, Eddi=; Shu ' ters. Larry- Silva. El- len; Skinner K=ren ■ Sko- b°I. ]aco : Small. Danny; Smi ' ey, Richard. Smith, Bruce; Smith, Da- vid; Smith, Eula; Smith, Milton; Smith, Ruby; Smith, Sandy; Smith, Steve; Smock, Dan; Sny- der, Dave. Snyder, Melanie; Snyder, Peg; Sorgius, Mike; Spann, Becky ; Spear, David ; Spencer, Howard ; Spring- horn, Dorine; Stanfield, Daryl; Stanley, Marilyn. Stapelton, Phil; Stark, Bob; Starks, Laura; Stater, Ran- dy; Stevens, Gloria; Ste- ward, Dave; Stickles, Mike; Stines, Mark; Stits- worth, Diane. . , |fl. f , r ' . V 4 i %i p ' .c ■ ft . .( . k ■.t ' ' SLA J i Stoner, Steven; Stoner, Tyrone; Strietelmeier, Mark; Sublette, Gary; Sub- lette, Nancy; Sullivan, Connie; Sullivan, Mike; Summers, LaDonna; Sut- herland, Gary. Sutton. Kathy; Sutherland, Sandy; Sweeney. |im; Ta- flinger, )ohn ; Talbert. Ro- bin; Tapscott, Phyllis; Tay- lor, Blanche; Taylor, Ger- ald; Taylor, |ane. Taylor. Larry; Taylor, Ron- nie; Tavlor, Terry; Taylor, Tom; Tegtmeyer, Ingrid; Tellman. Richard; Thomas, Connie; Thompson, Benny; Thompson, Dale. Thompson, Kay: Thomp- son, Sherry; Thompson, Wayne; Thomsen, |udy; Thornburg. Diana; Tin- cher. Pam: Tracy. lim; Trafford, Rita; Travis, Lar- ry. Tretter, Mary; Trimmer, Larry; Trimpe, Phillip; Tripiett. Lee; Tschu nv, Nicollau: Turner, Michael; Tyler, Robert; Tuttle, Lynn; Valentine, Marilyn. Vandesteeg Susie; Varvil, Linda; Vincent. Mike; Vincent. R vmon- ' e: Voelz. |im; Von Fanoe, Ar ' hur; Von Fange, Elaine: Von Fange. lim; Voris. Ponita. Wade, Mark; Wagner, Debbie; Walker, |im; Walker. Sandy; Wallace, Bruce; Walls. Dean; Walls, Terri; Walters, Davie; Wariner, Helen. Warner, Robert: Warton. Donald: Weddle. John; Warner, Paula; Weddle Steve; Warner, Robert; Weaver, )erry; Weekly, Tom ; Weerts, Wendy. Weichman, Carl; Wein- land. Laura: Wells. Phyl- lis; Welmer, Steve; Wes- sel, Dennis; West, Con- nie; West, Nancy; West- erf ield, Carolyn; Wether- ald, Don. Wheeler, )udy; Whitaker, Steve; White, Georgia; Whitehead, lerry; Whit ' e , Kay; Whitson, Pat; Whit- tington. Bob; Whittington, Joyce; Wichman, Debbie. Wilbur. Donald; Wilgus, Linda; Wilkins. Curt; Wil- kins. Stan; Williams, Bev- erly; Williams, Dianne; Williams, lames; Williams, Lennie. Williams, Mike; William- son, Brenda; Willis, Jean- ie; Wilson. Irvin; Wilson, Peggy; Wilson, Sharon; Wiltsey, Bob; Winebren- ner, Befh ; Wittkamper, Linda. Wood, Robert; o h n; Wooten, Workman. Bruce; croft, M e r o n ; lames; Wright, Wright, Larry; Kerry. Woods, Lavoy ; Wozen- Wright, Karen; Wyatt, % fii mk Yeadon, John; Young Carry; Young, Vicki; Za- harako, Ted; Zaring |oyce ; Z e i g I e r, Kathy Zeihen. Bob; Zerbe, Bob Zimmerman, Dona. Zuckschwerdt. )ane; Bree- don, Debbie. Confused, bewildered, and troubled, Kirk Detty care- fully examines his schedule for his room number. Seniors have their Circle, juniors have new class ringi, nur the underprivileged sophomores lack an identifying symbol for their first year at CHS. 153 i-Jk -JsnT ' - ' - L. JE3 M 154 links students with community every year Everything ' s changed. Merchants and locations have moved. Phone numbers have gro vn from three to seven digits. Movie prices have risen from ten cents to $1.10. Paige and Monroe cars are advertised no more. But one thing hasn ' t changed— the support Columbus gives the Log. Five of the original 33 advertisers are still with us. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASS ' N i , m V 155 WHETHER IT ' S 1916 OR 1966 IRWIN ' S BANK ESTABLISHED BY JOSEPH I. IRWIN CAPITAL and SURPLUS 5120,000.00 ASSETS OVER 81,000,000.00 As Irwin ' s Bank is a Private Bank its depositors have the secur- ity of not only its Capital and Surplus, and of all its Assets, but. in addition, of all the property of the owners of the bank. J ' , IntiTist paid on Savings anil Time Deposits Join our Christmas Savings Club any day COLUMBUS, INDIANA I ADVERTLS-EMENT IN ' 1S16 LOG) IRWIN UNION BANK AND TRUST SUPPORTS LOG Irwin Union Bank and Trust Company has been a respected bank in this community for many years. Irwin ' s Bank provided the Colinnljus area with banking services as early as 1871 and the merging of Irwin ' s Bank with the Union Trust Company in 1928, established Fiill Ser ice Banking. In downtown Columbus and ■(vith four branches throughout Bartholomew Coimty, an Irwin Union Bank is near to offer the best possible service. Their banking needs latiafied, Judy Moore and Louise Davis stop to admire the display of LOGS at Irwin Union. 156 H. L. ROST AND SON . . . ANOTHER 50 YEAR ADVERTISER Gifts from H. L. Rost ' s mean more. Let them provide you with gifts for birthdays, anniversaries, showers, and weddings from the large variety of jewelry, china, silver, and crystal. Specially trained sales personnel are available for proper fittings in diamonds, watch bands, rings, and bracelets. Rost ' s also offers an efficient jewelry repair service. For a fine quality watch, Jeff Schroer and Claudette Thompson know H. L. Rost ' s offers tlie best selection and expert attention from salesman James Casey. The HALLMARK Store H. L. ROST SON Leading Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY HIGH SCHOOL SOUVENIR SPOONS See our Savings and Investment Watch Sales Plan THE EASY WAY TO OWN A GOOD WATCH (ADVERTISEMENT IN 1916 LX3G I 157 Admiring one of many flower arrange- ments at Barnaby ' s, Clark Reeves has dif- ficulty making his final choice. BARNABY ' S FLOWER SHOP A 50 YEAR FRIEND OF THE LOG Whether it is a bouquet, corsage, or potted plant, you are certain to find the finest selec- tions at Barnaby ' s Flower Shop, which takes pride in fashioning flower arrangements with a flair. A personal interest is taken in each centerpiece or wedding arrangement that leaves their greenhouse. Shop Barnaby ' s, one of the earliest flower shops in Columbus. Barnaby ' s Flower Shop Choice Cut Flowers. Floral Designs and Bouquets a Specialty Decorative and Bedding Plants 428 FIFTH STREET Phone 954 (ADVERTISEMENT IN 1916 LOG) 158 A 50 YEAR CONTRACT BETWEEN THE LOG ' ri)e S hop for Men I ' AILORINC; aiul FlRNlSHINCi K. E. LINDSAY i CO. ST. DKNIS CORNKR Columbus, Ind. (ADVERTISEMENT IN 1916 LOG I . . . AND THE LINDSAY COMPANY For the utmost in men ' s wear, shop at Lindsay ' s, the Men ' s Store in Columbus. Since they have been clothing Columbus men for the past fifty years, Lindsay ' s have provided fine cjuality apparel such as suits by Fashion Park, shoes by Florsheim, slacks by Hubbard, shirts by Euro. A complete line of tuxedos and all accessories for evening wear, proms, and weddings is available through Lindsay ' s rental service. Experienced and coiuteous personnel are always on hand to aid the customer in making selections. For personalized help in choice of styles and fitting, Lindsay ' s is the place to shop where Jim Whitehouse and Tony Compton will be glad to serve you. 159 ZAHARAKO ' S CONFECTIONERY (a 50 year LOG Advertiser) 329 Washington Street Homemade ice cream, assorted candies, a fine selection of fountain drinks, and delicious sandwich- es are specialties of Zaharako ' s Confectionery, which is more popularly known as the Greek ' s. For a quick lunch or a sweet treat, stop in at the Greek ' s. After scrutinizing menu, which ranges from a sassaphras phos- phate to a Benny Special. Mary Castner, Jane Schofield. and Robin Gardner order from Dennis Starkey at Zaharako ' s. PARKER PORTRAITS 1038 Pearl Street DELL BROTHERS 416 Washington Street 25th St. Shopping Center Keep your high school years recorded in pictures Highlights of these years include proms, graduation, and the important senior portrait. Parker ' s, who served as the school photographer liiis year, helped advise the staff on special photo jMohlems. For hats, suits, shirts, coats, jackets, and acces- sories, visit Dell Hi-others ' , the coinplete store for Dad and I.ad. With clothes geared to high school boys (their fathers and younger brothers, too!) remember the trusted name, Dell ' s. In the dark room at Parker Portraits. Mr. Parker brings Steve Celfius into focus at the printing and enlarging machine. Modeling the suit he chose from the variety of tailored styles and fabrics at Dell Brothers ' , Steve Good pauses by a mirror. 160 HAMILTON COSCO, INC. 2525 State Street If it is informal furnishings for the home den that you are looking for, or a handy stepping stool to aid the shorter members of the family, look first to Hamilton Cosco as many others do. The unsurpassed quality of a product from Hamiltons, plus the nice price range, are just two of the factors which have previously determined the success of Hamilton ' s in our community. And the next time you ' re having trouble deciding what to get as a gift for those special friends, try a gift from Cosco! From shelves and step stools, Susan Morris and Ann Hooker agree that products from Hamilton ' s can ' t be beat. 161 Sampling one of Sap ' s delicious food producis, Suzanne Hutsen and Cheryl Hearne agree on Sap ' s quality and dependable service. SAP ' S BAKERY INC. Central Avenue Anyone for a mouth-watering English cruller? Then, how about a dough- nut hole or a chocolate-co ered bro ' nie or a freshly-fried cherry tart? You can be certain that whatever your choice of baked-goods, if they come from Sap ' s, they are sure to be fresh and delicious. If your appe- tite calls for something a little more filling, try eating at either one of Sap ' s coffee houses. From a sizzling steak to a steaming bowl of home- made vegetable soup, food is at its best when it ' s from Sap ' s. 162 B and B SHOES 405 Washington Street 25th Street Shopping Center Weejun, Spaulding, Sandler, and Miss America brand names make B and B Shoe Store headquarters for loafers. But don ' t limit your shoe buying to loaf- ers. Buy B and B footwear for every occasion. Inspecting one of the many pairs of shoes offered by B and B, Sue Carmichael and Susie Roethke can ' t decide on their favorite style. MUSIC BOX 25th Street Shopping Center Come in and browse at the Music Box where you can find records appealing to any age and any musi- cal taste. Broadway musicals, classical, western, pop singles and albums are at the Music Box. Sorting through a multitude of records available at the Music Box, Kay Roberts ponders on a popular album by Sonny and Cher. BENZOL CLEANING COMPANY 2761 Central Avenue 1016 Washington Street 25th Street Shopping Center 1852 Indiana Avenue Benzol Cleaners are ever-ready with fast and effi- cient service for all your laundry and dry cleaning needs. For your clothes to look brand new, take them to Benzol ' s for a rejuvenating cleaning. Knowing that her clothes will always look their best, Jennie Davis picks up several of her skirts and sweaters from Benzol Cleaners. 163 HARDWARE T With new Schwinn bicycles from Westermeier Hardware Store, Bonita Powell and Florence Morris look forward to a bike hike. You meet the nicest people on a Honda, agree AUx Marr and John Mam, as they take a ride through the countryside. WESTERMEIER HARDWARE 1015 Third Street CUSHMAN MOTOR SALES 2521 25th Street Westermeier Hardware, where there ' s always a place to park, is your one-stop hardware center. For a complete line of all lawn and garden supplies, Schwinu bicycles, and toys, try Westermeier ' s. If you are looking for an economical means of transportation, try a Honda from Cushman ' s and see if you don ' t meet the nicest people. Try, then buy a Honda today and travel witli the in crowd. THE VILLAGE SHOPPE 425 Washington Street ART ' S CLEANERS, INC 326 California Street 3141 National Road Popular with the young and young at heart, the Village Shoppe specializes in casual clothing. Fine quality necessities and accessories — lingerie, purses, jewelry — are for you at The Village Shoppe. Drive-In Window Service, Adjust-O-Drape clean- ing and pressing, and prompt delivery make Art ' s Cleaners totally dependable. Art ' s guarantees you the finest in laimderino, too. While browsing through the Village Shoppe, a brightly-colored, Using the drive-in window, Kim Lott and Sandy Button patronize striped knit shirt catches the eye of Susan jonassen. Art ' s Cleaners who satisfy their dry cleaning and laundry needs. UNION STARCH and REFINING COMPANY, INC. 301 Washington Street Continually seixing industry in Indiana, Union Starch and Refining Company has established a reputation as manufacturers of quality products from corn. The imion bulk consists of chocolate brown, industrial and food starches, cyclamate, cyclamic acid, corn syrup, and caramel color. Union Starch also brings us, under the Pennant brand name, Instant Lemon and Lime, Marshmal-O-Creme, and a variety of table syrups. Ki: Visiting one of the leading industries in Columbus, Wendy Lacy and Pat Western arrive at Golden Foundry for an industrial tour. GOLDEN FOUNDRY COMPANY 1616 10th Street Always eager to serve the public, the people at Golden Foundry find it to be an exceptionally pleasant job dealing with the buyers from Reeves, Cummins, and Lewallens. It is easily understood that by being proficient and capable, the Foundry has grown rapidly, and it has become one of the nation ' s greatest gray-iron foundries. The most convenient way to buy castings is from the Golden Foundry. 166 DAIRY QUEEN 1110 25th Street On a hot day, there is nothing more refreshing than a treat from the Dairy Queen. Among the fav- orites are milk shakes, sundaes, and sodas in any size and flavor, and delightfully cool Mr. Misty. Enjoying ice cream sandwiches and milk shakes at the Dairy Queen, Shari Wright and Debby Cook stop after school. GUY ' S SERVICE STATION 3001 25th Street Guy ' s Service Station is the place to take your car for all its automotive needs. Guy ' s offers com- plete brake service, excellent lubrication and auto Avashing and waxing to make your buggy shine! Fill ' er up, says Sharon Fenton, as Terry Richards assists lames, one of the friendly attendants at Guy ' s Service Station. THOMPSON ' S QUALITY CHEKD DAIRY PRODUCTS 1120 Washington Street Attention teenagers! Milk, whether it be in the form of ice cream, cottage cheese, or sour cream, is an important, healthful part of your daily diet. For Quality Chekd Dairy Products, buy Thompson ' s. Knowing thaf she will never outgrow her need for healthful milk, Cheryl Patterson helps the Thompson ' s dairyman with a delivery. INDIANA GAS AND WATER 546 Washington Street See modern, time-saving, money-saving GAS ap- pliances at Indiana Gas and Water Company. Gas is the safe, clean, and economical fuel for all important household or industrial jobs. Fresh pastery, cooked and served by Indiana Gas and Water, is tested by Bobby Roberts, Marilyn Cook, and Carol Roberts. CAMERA AND HOBBY SHOP 25th Street Shopping Center The three slot car tracks and the model kits are popular with young or old, but photographic equip- ment is still the major concern of the Camera and Hobby Shop. The brands are the best — Kodak, Polaroid, Bell and Howell — with service guaranteed. At the Camera and Hobby model raceway, a crowd gathers at one of the three tracks to see Susan Snyder and Randy O ' Neill race. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 333 Washington Street VETTER T.V. SERVICE CENTER 2523 Central Avenue For a new car, college, or perhaps marriage, de- posit your savings at First National Bank. When that special occasion arises, all your money will be readily available plus the added interest, now at four and a half per cent. Vetter ' s T. V. Service Center tries to provide you with the best in home entertainment. Vetter ' s of- fers you sales and service for Magnavox and Moto- rola tele isious. Service Built. Vetter ' s T.V. is The Store that Safety deposit ' boxes are one of the reasons why Tammie Franck and Claudia Brauer patronize the First National Bank. For popular records and Am-Fm radio, Kay Taylor and Judy Lucas shop Vetter ' s for top quality in stereo hi-fi equipment. 168 FRISCH ' S 171 1 25th Street Frisch ' s Big Boy is a favorite meeting place for CHSites. Whether you prefer carry-out service or comfortable eating in the dining room, Frisch ' s provides you with the tastiest foods in town. After a Big Roy platter, nothing tastes better than a big piece of strawberry pie topped vith whipped cream. Even a hamburger has an extra special taste when it is spread with Frisch ' s famous tartar sauce. BIB BOY MMM ZTTHE BEST IH TQWHZZZ: TENDER CHICKEN GOLDEN BROWR For a quick lunih, a leisurely dinner, or an after school snack, why not stop at Frisch ' s along v. ilii _,Liellen Grady and Sherry Zink. 169 I  -?A — U - ?f fS. ■• Wijllill.r II . ■ FISHER ' S P RESCRIPTION STORES 1038 Lafayette Avenue 1015 Third Street Fisher ' s drug stores are the first for all your prescription needs. To serve you best, Fisher ' s offers you prompt city and suburban delivery. For all your prescription and drug store needs, shop at Fisher ' s [or the finest quality. In need of pencils, pens, paper, and notebooks, Peggy Brown and Mike Joseph stop at Fisher ' s Drug Store. PEGOrS FASHIONS 25th Street Shopping Center For school or party clothes go to Peggy ' s Fash- ions. Darlene, Bradley, and Vicky Vaughn are a few of the many brand names carried in junior dresses. A wide selection of sportswear, skirts, sweaters, and slacks are always available at Peggy ' s. Looking at winter skirts and sweaters from Peggy ' s Fashions, Ruth Percitield and )ill Mayfield choose the ones they like the best. 170 Hey Culligan Man, shout Deanna Arnholt, Ann Ricke, Sandy Barriger, Becky Porter, and Kathy Martin. DeposiHng money for his return to Germany, exchange student Rolf Claser opens a savings account at Home Federal. CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 1435 Washington Street HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 501 Washington Street Hey Culligan Man is the cry that brings you the Avhitest clothes, the soapiest batji water, and the cleanest dishes. Culligan offers complete ser- vice in Avater purification and softening. Home Federal Savings and Loan Association keeps your money safe and loans money for special pur- poses. Don ' t be afraid to stop in at Home Federal and discuss all your financial needs. Fashionable clocks and elegant necklaces catch the eye of )an De- Moss and Becky Herndon at Del Wininger Jewelry Store. Stopping tor some refreshments at the local Dog ' n Suds, Michael Craig receives prompt and courteous service from a waitress. DEL WININGER JEWELERS 519 Washington Street — 25th Street Shopping Center. Need a Bulova watch, an Art Carved diamond, a piece of Trifari jewelry, or an Elgin Clock? Don ' t hesitate a moment. Stop in and browse around at Del Wininger Jewelry Store. DOG ' N ' SUDS National Road Whenever you get that hungry and thirsty feeling, stop at Dog ' n Suds for a Char-co-burger and a tall mug of root beer. Stop often (they ' re open all year) to quench your hunger and thirst. 171 Enjoying the relaxation of bowling at Miller ' s Lanes, Alan Freeman hopes for a strike as Ann Doup keeps score of his game. MILLER BOWLING LANES 2000 National Road Plan to meet your friends at Miller ' s Bowling Lanes for an enjoyable evening of bowling and lively conversation. Miller ' s offers you the most modern equipment plus fountain service to quench your thirst. Summer physical education classes are taught ho v to bowl free of charge at Miller ' s. Why don ' t you take advantage of the lanes for beginning bowling. V .S, S?.- CHICKEHliiDINiEi RED BARN 1021 25th Street For a real treat, stop at the Red Barn. Those fifteen cent hamburgers and French fries taste good at anytime and at anyplace. The Big Barney, a new favorite of all sandwich lovers, costs only thirty-nine cents. Com- bine this vith a thick, rich chocolate milk shake, and we guarantee you that any teenager ' s appetite will be entirely satisfied. 172 ENGELKING PATTERNS INC. 1537 Hutchins Avenue Where do several o£ the local corporations vith foundry requirements go for pattern supplies? To Engelking Patterns Incorporated, of course! Not only will Engelkings fill your order quickly and accurately, but they will also provide for you the largest selection of different patterns. So, when only the best will do, call dependable Engelkings for quality in jig, model, and wood saws, and plastic or metal patterns. Inspecting a few of the wooden molds at Engleking Patterns, Kevin Haza and Sherry Harrison marvel at the craft of pattern makers. 173 NORTHSIDE DRUGS INC. 1770 25th Street 2756 25th Street Round-the-clock pharmacy ser ice, a large selection of health aids, contemporary greeting cards, magazines for the discriminating reader, and a well-stocked cosmetic counter can be found at Northside Drug Store. Stop at Korthside for all of your school supplies, and then relax at the snack bar at the back of the store. Looking over the assortment of cosmetics at Northside Drug itore, Linda Belser and Karen Roth decide upon cologne. With plans for their own homes in the future, Josephine and Jane Lowe l now Dunlap s will be the best supplier. DUNLAP AND COMPANY, INC. 522 lackson Street Dunlap ' s is the top supplier in building materials in the Coliunbus area. Complete stocks of nationally known products help in planning design. Free estimates, guaranteed workmanship, and free delivery are reasons for trading at Dunlap ' s. Dunlap ' s has become known as the place to go for all yoin- home improvement needs. 174 MALCOLM ROSS JEWELERS 520 Washin-gton Street 25th Street Shopping Center Are you stumped for birthday ideas? How about a tie clasp for dad, a pearl pin for mom, a charm for sis, and a ring for brother? All of your shopping problems will be solved if you trade at Malcom Ross. For just the right charm for that special occasion, Susie Clerkin looks over the wide selection of charms at Malcom Ross. NOLL MOTORS INC. 2001 National Road For the red carpet treatment, take a trip to Noll Motors, where you will find the cars that are fit for a king. Any and every Pontiac from Noll Motors has an A-plus rating. The roar under the hood tells Steve Celfius and Gloria Woods that there is a tiger under every CTO hood at Noll Motors. NEAL PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 523 Washington Street Coordinating colors in Smith-Alsop paints give any redecorating or remodeling that special touch. A large supply of paints, brushes, ancl papers will satisfy both the amatein- and the professional. Thinking of redecorating, Julie Burns and Beverly Budd hunt from a selection of paints, brushes, and wallpaper. HULL BUSINESS MACHINES 306 Washington Street Supplying the publications office with gallons of rubber cement, reams of yellow copy paper, and an occasional typewriter, Hull ' s can be depended upon to have all you need in office supplies. Trying the different typewriters, Dianne Mitchell decides that the electric one is the best from Hull ' s Business Machines. ROBERTS ' STUDIO 1612 Union Street The important events of a lifetime — a smiling baby, graduation, wedding, anni ersary — can be laptured and preserved in pictures at Roberts ' Stu- dio. Roberts also carries a large assortment of frames to give your pictures that finished touch. For special attention, which attributes to fine quality photo- graphs, Barbara Breedlove relies on Roberts ' Studio. STADLER PACKING COMPANY 660 Belmont Through years of experience, Stadler has attained their goal of perfecting the processing and packag- ing methods of their meat products. This is one of the many reasons why Stadler is known for dependa- bility in Columbus. The carefully, government inspected meats at Stadler Packing Company receive a final checl . from Mike David and Robin Davis. 176 H «i H( v!lfl!!9 M ' ' 0 iVi AA Bpi B! !! B 5 ' ' l ' !fl ' flf|rH f ' Bfp l ||igf|t ' |r?Bfl_.. CUMMINS is more . . . than pumps and cams, than heads and blocks, than valves and gears . . Cummins is more than the world ' s leader in diesel power research, engineering, production, sales and service. Ciunmins is people . . . over 7,500 well- educated, veil-trained and hard working people; most of them are your southern Indiana neighbors. If you are seeking a career opportiuiity with a grow- ing organization, ask your neighbor about Cummins, then investigate your opportunities with us. CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY, INC. 1000 Fifth Street ARVIN INDUSTRIES, INC. 1531 13th Street By applying many horns of research, highly-skilled workers and patience in developing new products. Arvin ' s has contributed innumerable luxuries, and, of course, even more conveniences for common, everyday use. Arvin ' s has paid particular attention to the well-being of its consumer ' s senses of seeing and hearing, by producing the best in televisions, radios and record players. You are sure of the best at Arvin. Discussing Arvin ' s progress are Toni Brown. Vicki Freeman, Jane Mattocks, Janet Calbraith, Ron Bell, and Shirley Caudill. 178 IS jp CHS Notes, a daily column written by Chris Walters, tells of the social and academic side of high school life. THE EVENING REPUBLICAN 444 Fifth Street With nearly 17,000 paid subscribers, The Evening Republican, one of the four newspapers in the Home Ne vs Enterprise family, emphasizes local news of the Bartholomew County area, but also keeps resi- dents up to date on the state and national news. WILSON-OLDS-CADILLAC, INC. ANDERSON ' S 216 lackson Street 416 Fifth Street Eastbrook Plaza Go to Wilson ' s and discover the cars that have everything — beauty, power, durability — at af- fordable prices. Personalized service, so important to your car ' s future, is also included (naturally!). For diversified fashions for many-sided occas- ions, it ' s Andersons. If your need is a classic suit or the little black dress, you ' ll find it here. Even the new Granny dresses come in your size. It ' s all COI in the elegance of a top-performance Oldsmobile 98 for Susie Abts, Dorothy Bitler, and Linda Zaharako. Fashion conscious Jane Ma ttocks and Kathy Mundt know where to find the young look that coincides with a young budget. 179 CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN. 2117 25th Street 431 Washington Street A new branch office which opened September 16, 1965, extends Citizens ' many services to residents of the northeast district of Columbus. For the tourist, Citizens recommends travelers checks. Savings accounts keep your money safe while series E savings bonds are an investment in the government. Mortgage and invester loans are also available at Citizens. If only it were spring, sigh Judy Repp and Grace Kawas, as they dream over the 1956 Buick Riveria. GRAHAM - TODD MOTOR COMPANY 215 Franklin Street 2114 Central Avenue Backed by 37 years of progress, the people at Graham-Todd Buick have a right to be proud of their elegant General Motors cars, and they are certain that you ' ll feel just as proud of owning one. What more do you need in the way of assurance that Buick is the best car, than by watching the number of new Buicks increase yearly on the highway. 180 REEVES DIVISION OF RELIANCE ELECTRIC AND ENGINEERING COMPANY 1225 Seventh Street Reeves Division is the leader in the manufacture and sale of Mechanical Variable Speed Drives. With four basic products, Reeves supplies variable speed equipment for all industries, in foreign countries as well as in the USA. This market is growing, and Reeves will grow with it, providing more employment opportunities for you and the community. If, after you graduate, you are looking for an employment opportunity with a leader, Reeves division may he the place for you. In the shop, David Alvis and Larry Foster discuss drilling tech- niques of a cast iron piece. Both are 1965 CHS grads. In the office, 1965 alumnus Tom Lynn celebrates tachemeter and gets information from Jackie Boots. 181 For efficiency, yet luxury with a sportish air, Ginger Rotli and Toni Vandestecg discover that a Ford Mustang is right tor Ihcr MAHAN FORD SALES 1830 National Road This is the best year yet for testing one of Ford Motor Company ' s exciting new styles. Whether it ' s a sporty, quick Mustang, or a more compact Falcon, the choice is always right when it is from Mahan ' s. Another one of the advantages of going to Mahan ' s is their used car lot. A wide selection of top-quality used cars turns the usually difficult task of buying a used car into a pleasant one . . . almost a delight. 182 GENE ' S BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 25th Street Shopping Center Eastbrook Plaza Getting ready to take a big bite of French bread at Gene ' s Bakery, )ean Brierly opens her mouth as Etta Beaman pushes it in. You can trust your nose. One good whiff of the yummy baked goods gets you inside the store. Once inside, the corned beef takes over. If you wish to linger, Gene ' s colonial cafeteria welcomes you. BUCHANAN AND SON FURNITURE 61 ] Washington It may be a while before a decision must be made, but Elena Robinson and Pam Henderson are furniture shopping. Whether it ' s colonial, traditional or early Ameri- can, Buchanan and Son can suit your taste. With decorating service and brand names like Drexel and Kroehler, any home can be a showplace of comfort. HAMILTON HARRIS AND COMPANY 421 Jackson It ' s Hershies for Debby Nordby, Larry Williams, Sharon Newland, Doug Stutsman, Jack Pentzer and James Brown. Supplying Columbus with candy, tobacco, and fountain supplies, is the work of Hamilton Harris. Formerly the Kaler Candy Company, it is one of the finest wholesale companies in this area. LOVELACE HARDWARE COMPANY 2529 Central Avenue Inspecting the different mailboxes from Lovelace Hardware, Cathy Cheever and Steve McKain agree on the one they like best. Satisfaction is our business, says Lovelace Hard- ware. Carrying a complete line of paint, lawn sup- plies and electrical equipment, Lovelace invites Co- lumbusites to stop and shop. TOVEY SHOE COMPANY 412 Washington Street Employees Jim Paul and Eric Hennen push a sale to John Kirk and Eric Russell who already bought more than they can carry. Tlie latest fashion in footuear — T-straps and the little set-back heels for the girls as ■(veil as fine cord() an ingtips and fruit boots for the guys — are yours at Tovey ' s. For special needs, there are oo-oo boots and tennis shoes. FISCHVOGT JEWELRY STORE 331 Washington Street From domes to diamonds, for the best in rings and all her other jewelry needs, Nancy Fischer shops at Fischvogts. Known as the store for brides, Fischvogt ' s first consideration is helping the bride select her most lasting and important purchase — her china, silver and crystal. Fischvogt ' s says thank you by giving each bride a free cake knife for her reception. DALTON AND PAYNE 402 Washington Eastbrook Plaza A good fit is of utmost importance in a quality suit from Dalton and Payne. John Hall shows Gary Sattelmeyer how it is achieved. Hey guys! What ' s IN ? Dalton and Payne knows. For instance, that good knock-out after shave stuff, like Jade East, is IN. So are V-neck sweaters (usu- ally in burgandy) and hopsack slacks and paisley ties. Go IN ... at the Key ' n Man Shop. 184 COCA-COLA. BOTTLING COMPANY 1334 Washington Street VVhene er the long, hard hours of each day ' s drudgery get you down . . . freshen up! . . . with a tall, bubbling glass of Coke. Every vhere you go people are discovering the pleasant, in igorating taste that brightens a party, meal, or adds a special lift to any celebration. It is no u onder that vith the grooving popularity of Coke, the plant here is presently remodeling and expanding. If you ha en ' t as yet joined the majority, get with it, join the crowd . . . experience a Coke today. For Bull Fro? victory celebrations. ! ' ( Shechy, Hutch Schumaker, Jim Craninger and Jeff Rhoades get together with refreshing CoI e. 183 CARPENTER ' S DRUG STORES 436 Washington Street 2731 Central Avenue Columbus Center A oood friend ol the Los and Trianole pliotooraphv staffs is Carpenter ' s wliere a Avide assortment of cameras and film are available, ' itll expert pharmaceutical facilities including delivery, yom ' drun needs are handled with extreme care. Sundries, like fine perfumes, greeting cards, candies and small gifts make Carpenter ' s a one-stop shopping center. Experimenting with cosmetics is fun. |ill Carlson finds what she wants with the assistance of Mrs. Neal at Carpenter ' s. By selecting a John Deere riding lawn mower, Margaret Schneider knows she can keep her lawn neatly trimmed this summer. SCHNEIDER IMPLEMENTS 306 Fourth Street Lawn care is as important as the care you take of your home. Schneider ' s specializes in quality lawn care equipment, like La vn Boy and John Deere mowers. Agrico fertilizers and a wide variety of field and garden seed. Schneider ' s also carries all the farm implements and features repair service. 186 Eager to serve the public. Ginger Roth, Cella Houl , and Joe Dalton provide fast, efficient service at the A W Root Beer Stand. Shopping is tiresome. Debby Reichert relaxes at the Bob-0-Link vi here fine food and fast service are taken for granted. A W ROOT BEER STAND 1024 25th Street BOB-O-LINK RESTAURANT U. S. 31 at 25th Street In the .sprinj and sunnner months n()thin;j, tastes hetter than a coney or a bar-b-qiie, or a plain ole hot dog. V ' ash it do vn vith a tall iiuio of root beer. Added attraction: Your friends vill be there. Vhether it ' s a quiet lundi, a night out for the family, or a pri ' ate party, the Bob-O-Link can accommodate you. The price range is as wide as the menu and parking is no problem. Open on Sundays. HOOSIER SPORTING GOODS 310 Washington Street Is your sport bowling? tennis? golf? basketball? skate-i:)oarding? You need good, durable equipment to do well in any sport. And Hoosier helps you DO your best by providing you WITH the best. NEWBY MUSIC STORE 748 Franklin Street Newby Music Store helps Colinnbusites discover the charm of music. Wurlitzer pianos, Hammond organs, Conn and Selmer instrimrents, and a wide selection of sheet music, pop and classical, are at Newby ' s. After selecting the right color for her Bull Dog sweatshirt, Becky Coulter is ready to support her favorite team on to victory. While waiting for her music lesson at Newby ' s, Debbie Harmon practices her favorite songs as Kathy Flynn hums along. SIMMEN PENISTEN HARDWARE 330 Washington Street It doesn ' t matter to Sininien Pciiistcn. They aren ' t choosey. Init they kn ) v you are. They carry anything you ' d expect an all-purpose hardware store to carry. .Some people don ' t vant to buy, so Penisten ' s pro- ides rental ser ice on hea y duty equipment. Buying all their hardware needs is easy for |ane Behrman and Carol Nichols when they shop at Simmen Penisten. W. T. GRANT COMPANY Eastbrook Plaza WARNER CLEANING COMPANY 921 23rd Street Grant ' s knows you are in a hurry. That ' s vhy you have to stop only once for all your buying needs — toys, finnitine, small appliances and notions. Self- service and lots of parking helps to s])eed your shop- ping. Budget and lay-a- vay plans are a ' ailable. A complete cleaning service which includes shirt laimdry, fur and garment storage, hat cleaned and blocked, alterations and repairs, and rug and furniture cleaning is the pride of ' arner ' s Cleaners. Free deli ery ser ' ice sa es you time and trouble. Participating in the distributive education program, Ken De Hart, a part-time Grant ' s employee, prepares to sell a stereo. Storing wool garments is a precaution you can ' t afford not to take, Tom Warner tells a customer. Early work sessions conducted by Mr. David McConneil, Mr. Larry Wells, and Miss )ane Allebaugh start the LOG staff with basic yearbook fundamentals including practice in cropping pictures, fitting copy, and effective picture planning. Any 200 page high school yearbook is an expensi e, time-con.suming project. But if a yearbook is to be special — like the Log ' s 50th birthday edition — it takes all the professional opinions and competent help a staff can get in order to celebrate in style. For encouragement, advice, and technical help on printing and engTa ing, David Mc- Conneil and Larry Wells were as near as the phone. And Jack Bundy arranged for the burgandy and ivhite cover. Any 200 page high school yearbook is a project. But Benton Review, Associates and S. K. Smith make it easier. Somehow it ' s almost fun. Benton Review Publishing Co. - Fowler, Indiana Associates Engraving Co. - Springfield, Illinois S. K. Smith and Co. - Chicago, Illinois 189 General Index Activities Committee 51 Aquatics Club 74 Art 32 B Band 33. 56-57 Baseball 98 Basketball 84-87 Reserve Basketball 89 Business 26-27 C Chess Club 65 Choir 33, 58-59 Cheerblock 77 Cheerleaders 77 Concessionaires 68 Conservation Club 68 Contest Club 69 Cross Country 95 D Dances H D. E. Club 64 Dramatic Clubs 66 English 28-30 Exchange students 15 Fads 16-17 Football 80-83 Reserve Football 88 Foreign Languages 34-35 Forensic Club 64 French Club 60 Future Business Leaders 70 Future Farmers 71 Future Homemakers 71 Future Teachers 70 G German Club 60 Golf - 96 Graduation 19 Gymnastics 93 Gymnastics Club - 74 H Hi-Y 61 Homecoming 10 Honors 12-13 Honor Society 49 International Relations Intramtlrals Boys 100 Girls 101 J Junior Heart Board 51 Juniors 129-143 L Library 31 Log 54-55 M Math - 36-37 Math Club 75 O Officials Club 74 ' Oklahoma! - 14 P Pat Hansen Club 51 Photography Club - 69 Physical Education 38-39 Prom 18 •J Quill and Scroll 50 S Science 42-43 Science Club 75 Seniors 104-128 Sensational Sixties 14 Social Studies - 40-41 Sophomores 144-153 Spanish Club 60 Student Council 48 Sunshine 72-73 Swimming 90-92 Tennis 97 Thespians 50 Track 99 Triangle 52-53 Tri-Hi-T 62-63 Vocational Training 44-45 W Wrestling 94 Advertising Index A A and W Root Beer .- 187 Anderson ' s 179 Art ' s Cleaners 164 Arvin Industries 178 Associates Engraving Company 189 B and B Shoes 163 Barnaby ' s Flowers 158 Benton Review Publishing Co. 1S9 Benzol Cleaning — H ' S Boh-O-Link -87 Buchanan and Sons 183 C Camera and Hobby 168 Carpenter ' s Drugs — 186 Citizens Building and Loan ISO Coca-Cola 185 CuUigan Water J l Cummins Engine Company 177 Cushman Motors 164 Dairy Queen 167 Dalton and Payne 184 Dell Brothers 160 Dog and Suds 171 Dunlap ' s 174 Engelking Patterns 173 Evening Republican 179 First National Bank 168 Fischvogt Jewelry 184 Fisher ' s Prescriptions 170 Frisch ' s 169 Gene ' s Bakery 183 Golden Foundry 166 Graham-Todd Motors 180 Grant. W. T 188 Guy ' s Service Center 167 Hamilton Cosco 161 Hamilton Harris 183 Home Federal Savings and Loan 171 Hoosier Sporting Goods 187 Hull Business Machines 175 Indiana Gas and Water 167 Irwin Union Bank and Trust 156 I- Lindsay Company 159 Lovelace Hardware 183 M Mahan Ford Sales 182 Miller Bowling Lanes 172 Music Box 163 X Neal Paint and Wail Paper ... 175 Newby Music 1S7 Noll Motors 175 Northside Drugs 174 P Parker Portraits 160 Peggy ' s Fashions 170 Red Barn Reeves Pulley . 172 181 Roberts ' Studio 176 Ross. Malcolm Jewelers 175 Rost, H. L. and Son 157 S Sap ' s 162 Schneider Implements 186 Simmen-Penisten Hardware 188 Smith, S. K. and Company 189 Stadler Packing Company 176 T Thompson Dairy 167 Tovey Shoes 184 I ' Union Sarch and Refining 165 V Vetter ' s 168 Village Shoppe 164 W Warner Cleaning 188 Westermeier Hardware 164 Wilson Olds-Cadillac 179 Wininger. Del Jewelers 171 Z Zaharako ' s Confectionery 160 Personnel Index Abbett, James R 145 Abbett, Marsha 105 Abel. Kay 59. 77. 145 Abner. Chilton 130 Abner. Gail 105 Abts, Susan 77, 130. 179 Ackerman, Jerry 99, 100. 145 Adams. Glenn 40. 104 Adams, Joseph 145 Adams, Larry R 99, 130 Adams. Mark 130 Adams. Rosie 130 Adams. Susan 130 Adams, Wallace 105 Addleman. C. G. 23 Adkins, Betty 145 Ahlemeyer, Bruce - 56, 145 AJter, Linda 59. 105 Albert. Eva 58, 77, 105 Albert, William 145 Albietz, Robert 36 Albietz, Wilbur 23, 144 Alexander. Lee 99, 105 Alka, Robert C 145 Allebaugh, Miss Jane 28, 52 Allen, Connie 145 Allen. Nena 105 Allen. Deborah 77, 145 Allen. Philip 105 Allen, Ronald 145 Allen, Thomas 105 Allison. Nancy .... 59, 77, 145 Allman, Marilyn 105 Allman, Pamela 145 Alvis, Jay 145 Amrhein, Angela 130 Anderson. Dallas 145 Anderson. Donald 145 Anderson, Janice 59, 145 Anderson. John 145 Anderson, Mary E 59, 72, 145 Anderson. Phil 130 Anderson. Thomas Jr. .... 56, 99, 145 Andress. Max 26, 81, 82 Andrews, Brenda 59, 77, 145 Andrews. Donald 32 Ankrom. Dale 130 Anness. Edwin 145 Anthony, Duane .... 24, 40, 55, 104 Armstrong, Anna 130 Armstrong. Beva 145 Armstrong. Rebecca 145 Armuth. Miss Josephine 23, 51 Arnholt, Deanna 54, 145, 171 Arnholt, Esther 145 Arnholt, Jane 70, 105 Arnholt, Joyce 145 Arnholt, Linda 105 Arnholt, Marybelle 59. 130 Arnholt. Michael 130 Arnholt. Rex 145 Arnholt, Sharon 105 Arnholt, Thomas 84, 87, 145 Arnold. Peggy 145 Arrington. John 105 Arrington, Rita 145 Arterburn. Sharon 58, 130 Artis, Randal 105 Asher, Kay 77. 105 Ashworth, Edward .... 53, 75, 105 Atwood. Marilyn 105 Austin. Charles Vance 99, 105 Austin, Shirley 145 Avery, Linda 56, 130 190 Axsom. Hershel 105, 116 Axsom, Ronnie 130 Axsom, Sara 130 Bailey, Carolyn 145 Bailey. Larry 130 Baker, Albert 98, 105 Baker, Dennis 145 Baker, Gene 145 Baker, James 130 Baker, Linda 105 Baker. Mark 90, 145 Baker. Phil .... 74, 76. 93. 98, 105 Baker, Sylvia 105 Baldridge. John 56, 75. 145 Baldridge, Roberta 56, 105 Baldwin, Cindy 77, 105 Baldwin. Rebecca 130 Baldwin, Shirley 106 Baldwin, Vivian 145 Ballard. Rondal 130 Balough, Cheryl 130 Banks, Jerry 130 Santa. Jeana 77, 130 Barker, Steve 61, 106 Barker. Duane 89, 145 Barker, Larry 145 Barker, Robert 105 Barkes, Larry 145 Barnaby, Richard 145 Barnes. Roger ,, 145 Barnes. William 106 Barnett. Stephen 145 Barnsfather. Winfred 130 Barr, Robert 130 Barrett, Adda Lynn 130 Barriger, Keith 145 Barriger, Sandra 60, 130, 171 Barron, Sandra 145 Barton, Steven 145 Barwick, Linda 130 Basey, Michael 130 Bass, James ]06 Battin. Maurice 59, 130 Battle, Timothy 90, 145 Eaugher, Beverly 130 Baumgart, Warren ___ 145 Baute, Steven 89, 130 Bavender, Jack 145 Bay. Dianna 106 Beaman. Etta 77, 106, 183 Beaman, Jean 130 Beaman. Joe 145 Bean, Ernest 106 Beard, Ronald 145 Beatty, Carroll D 130 Beatty. Nancy 77. 145 Beatty, Susan 106 Beavers, Kathy 53, 77. 130 Bechelli, Sharlena 130 Becker, Roselyn 71, 106 Beckwith, Allen 106 Behnke, Joan 77, 130 Behrman, Brenda 145 Behrman, Dale 130 Behrman, Jane .... 59, 130, 188 Behrman, John 145 Behrman, Kristine 145 Behrman. Sara .... 49. 50, 53, 77. 106 Bell, Jerry 130 Bell, Ronny .... 48. 49, 69, 106, 178 Bellville, Barbara 77, 106 Belser, Linda 77, 106, 174 Bennett, Bill 106 Bennett. Bobby 130 Bennett, Michael 66, 99, 145 Bennett, Shirley 145 Benson, Barbara 145 Berger. Carolyn 77. 306 Berkenstock, Geri 32, 130 Best, Janice 106 Best, Steven 106 Bicknell, Virginia 145 Blddinger, Mary 106 Biebrich. Toni 130 Bilbrey, Carol 59, 145 Bingham, Mike 106 Bingham, Roberta 106 Bishop. Cheryl 106 Bitler, Dorothy .... 35, 59, 62, 130. 179 Bitler. Doug 106 Bixler, David 145 Bixler. Paul 106 Black, Deborah 130 Black, Larry 130 Blackburn. Paula 130 Blair, Christy 145 Blair. Gay 130 Blair, Sue 106 Blair, Naomi 72, 77, 130 Blair, Rex 130 Blair, Terry Lynn 145 Blakley, Susan 130 Blessing, Brenda .... 56. 129, 130 Blosser, Russell 130 Bluhm, Karl „ 106 Boas, Randy 145 Boaz, Cheryl 63. 77. 131 Boaz, Cynthia 39, 107 Boesche, Ralph 107 Boesche. Paul 145 Boggs. Gary 98. 131 Boggs. Michael 98, 107 Bohall. Walter 145 Bohall. William 99, 145 Bohn, Billy 145 Bohn, Billy 145 Bolander, Deryl 131 Boll. David 49, 107 Bolte, Kay 131 Booker, carl 145 Boots, George 98, 145 Bosnayak, Jane 58, 107 Boswell, Bruce 107 Boswell, Thomas - 145 Bova, Philip 145 Bowie. James 129, 131 Bowles. Pamela 131 Bowling. Blllie 58. 145 Bowman. Winford 107 Boyle, Debra 59, 77, 145 Boyle. Jane 145 Eozell, Frank 145 Bradley, Donald W 131 Bradley, Kathryn 107 Bradley. Steve 107 Bradshaw, Steve 131 Bragg. Lindell 131 Brand. Jessie 107 Brand. Joe D 131 Brashears, Billy 145 Brashears, Sharon 145 Brauer, Claudia .... 55, 58. 77. 131. 168 Brauer, Eric 94. 145 Ereeden, Debra 77. 153 Breedlove. Barbara .... 77. 107. 176 Bridges. Ernest 107 Bridges, Marcella 145 Bridges. Sandy Engle 145 Bridgewater, Sue 107 Bridgewater. Jerry 145 Brierly, Jean 58, 60, 77, 129, 131. 183 Brierly. Suzanne 60. 77, 131 Brighton, Jean 131 Bringle, Jeffrey 145 Bringman, Ralph 131 Broach, Charlotte - 66, 131 Brock. Gary 107 Brock. Ronnie 99 Broderick. Diana 77, 107 Broderick, Rita 77, 145 Brooks, Christine 131 Brooks, Joe 89, 145 Brooks, Wayne 107 Brougher, Charles 131 Brougher, Joyce 56, 131 Brown, Cathy 145 Brown, Charlotte 49. 51, 107 Brown, Constance 43, 70, 131 Brown, David 131 Brown. Donna 145 Brown, Elwyn D 33, 57 Brown. Greg .- 99, 100. 107 Brown, James 56, 145, 183 Brown. Jerry D ::45 Brown. LeRoy 99, 145 Brown. Linda 131 Brown, Marvin 58, 145 Brown, Maxine 145 Brown. Michael 131 Brown, Nellie 131 Brown, Oakley 145 Brown, Peggy 49, 50, 52, 77, 107. 170 Brown. Russel 131 Brown, Sherrie 72 Brown, Shirley 107 Brown, Virginia 72. 131 Browne. William 56, 145 Bruce, Janice 77, 107, 145 Bruce. Evelyn 59 Brummett, Thomas 131 Bryant, Connie 131 Bryant, Eddie 145 Bryant. Etta 131 Bryant. Helen 77. 131 Bryant. Hester 107 Bryant, Philip 145 Bryant, Phyllis 145 Buchert, Karen .... 49, 54. 67, 107 Buckles, Ellen 77, 131 Buckler. Stephen 46 Budd, Beverly .... 41, 59. 67, 77, 107. 175 Budd, William 107 BuUard, Diana 146 Bumbalough, Peggy 107 Bumbalough, Ronnie 107 Bunch, Cathy 58, 146 Bunch, Stanley 146 Bunton, Frank 56, 108 Burbrink, Curtis 59, 131 Burbrink, Gregory 146 Burbrink, Jane 59, 72, 108 Burbrink, Roy 131 Burbink, Ruth Ann .... 49, 50, 51, 54, 77, 108 Burch. Elmer 145 Burgess, Mrs. Dudley 28, 50 Burkett, Deborah 56, 57, 131 Burkman, Larry 146 Burns, Deborah 77. 146 Burns, Donna 131 Burns. Jerald 36 Burns, JuUe 77, 108, 175 Burns, Kathy 146 Burns, Kenneth 146 Burris. Charles 146 Burton, Cora 131 Burton. Delois 108 Burton, Iva 146 Burton. James 131 Burton, Mary 108 Burton, Nancy 131 Burton, Roger 146 Burton, Steven 108 Burton, Terrie 131 Bush, Carol Lee 62, 131 Bush. Carolyn 146 Bush, James 99, 108 Bush. Sherry 146 Butcher, Joelle 52, 77. 131 Butler, Miss Elsie 26, 49, 104 EuthT, John 146 Butter, Larry 56, 84, 108 Caffee. Gail 72 Cain. Cynthia 131 Cain. Rosemary 77 Cain, Steven .... 27, 108. 131 Calhoun, Larry lOS Callahan. Harold 108 Callaway. Ed 90, 140 Gallon, Miss Marian 28, 104 Campton, Linda 108 Cannon. Donna ...- 77, 131 Carlson. Jill .... 67, 76, 77, 108, 186 Carman, Cheryl 131 Carmer, Dennis 146 Carmer. Roy 108 Carmer. Shirley 131 Carmichael, Caren 77, 146 Carmichael. Gail 146 Carmichael. James 131 Carmichael, John .... 84, 85. 87, 108 Carmichael. L. N 42 Carmichael, Mary Jo 146 Carmichael. Sheryl 49, 77, 108 Carmichael, S e 77, 131, 163 Carnahan. Bill 146 Carothers, Carolyn 77, lOS Carothers, Tommy 59. 131 Carpenter, Candy 146 Carr, Alice 146 Carson. Nancy 131 Carson, Patricia 108 Carson, Dorothy 108 Carter, Rick 131 Carter, Steve 146 Casady, Catherine 53, 77, 131 Cash. Linda 132 Cassidy, Deborah 131 Castner, Mary .... 55, 108, 160 Caudill, Sharon ..__ 108 Chambers, Beverly 146 Chambers. Linda _ 146 Chandler, Pamela 146 Chandler, Thomas 132 Chapman, Rich 132 Chappell. Robert 42, 97 Chappie, Sara .... 49, 56, 57, 108 Chastain. Norman 56, 146 Cheek, Judy _ lOS Cheever, Cathy 62, 183 Chelton, Thomas 146 Chestnut. Alan 109 C hestnut, Jerry 132 Chew. Jeffrey _ 109 Chew, Dorinda 132 Chew. Barray 146 Childs, Pat 109 Christopher, Fred 94, 132 Clancy Michael 59, 69, 109 Clark, Bill 146 Clark, Cathy 146 Clark. Ferry 42 Clark. Gregory 90, 146 Clark, Michael 56, 69, 146 Clark, Richard 132 Clark, Steven 132 Clark, Terry 146 Clark, Teresa 132 Clason, David 109 Claycamp, Larry 132 Cleland, Donna 146 Clements. David 132 Clerkin, Susie 75, 109 Clerkin, Robert 109 Cline, Jill 146 Cline, Julia 132 CItne, Shephen 90, 132 Clodfelter, Mrs. Donald _.. 28 Clouse, Brenda 58. T09 Clouse, Becky 59, 77, 146 Cole. Nancy 56, 77, 146 Coleman, Mrs. Dorothy 24, 129 Coles, Jerry 146 Cockrum, Kenneth 132 Cody. Jerry 132 Cody, Kerry 132 Cody, Rick 146 Coffey, Diana 109 Coffey, Gail 132 Coles, Brad 56, 109 Coles, Jo 56, 109 Collingsworth, Jack 109 Collingsworth, Jill 77, 146 Collins, Brenda 58, 109 Collins, Janice 146 Collins, Paul 89, 98, 146 Collyer, Cheryl 146 Colvin. Brenda 132 Colvin, Elizabeth 108, 14.6 Combest, Linda 146 Compton, Anthony 109, 159 Compton, Susan 109 Condra, Sue 146 Conejo, Antonio 60, 109 Conley, Uzbeth 146 Conley, Patrick 56. 99, 132 Conrad, Barbara 54. 146 Conrad. Cynthia 146 Conrad, Carol 146 Conrad, Hazel 146 Conrad, Michael 146 Cook, DetKirah 109, 167 Cook. Marilyn 77, 132, 167 Cookson, Vernon 132 Coomer, David 146 Cooney, Michael 146 Cooper, Beth 56, 146 Cooper. Michael 132 Cooper, Ricky 146 Cooper, Susan 109 Coople, Katherine 48. 109 Coople, Nancy 146 Coppo. Massimo 35, 99, 109 Cordrv. Michael 146 Cortner, Deborah .... 28, 77. 146 Cota. Carole 38, 109 Cota. John 89, 146 Cottrill, Jay 146 Coulter. Rebecca 132, 187 Coulter, Richard 109 covert, Kathy 72, 132 Cowan, David 146 Cowan, James 146 Cowan, Mary 146 Cox, Beverly 109, 132 Cox. Glenn 56, 132 Cox. Linda 146 Cox. Michael 146 Cox, Ronald 146 Coy, Steven 109 Coy. Wayne 44 Craft. Carolyn 132 Craig, James M 36, 146, 171 Cravens, Curt 146 Crecelius, Kathy 58, 109 Cress, David 109 Crider, Evelyn 109 Crider, Bill 146 Crippen, Carolyn 58, 109 Crippen. Virginia 146 Critney, Francis 146 Critney, Margaret 58, 146 Critzer, Amy Jo 132 Cross, Alton 146 Crossland, Terry 132 Crouch, Malcom 110 Crum, Gary 56, 132 Crump, Alvis 98, 132 Cummins, Sue 58, 77. 110 Cundiff, Jack 146 Cunningham, Sherri 58, 146 Curl, Cindy 132 Curiie, June 146 Curry, Cathy 132 Curry, Danny 14.6 Curry, George 132 Curtis, Gordon 56, 110 D Dale, Sherry 49. 110 Dalton, Joseph 132, 187 Dampier, Robert 132 Darlage, Linda 59, 146 Darlage, Shirley .... 58, 77. 146 Darling, Denver 132 Darling, Wayne 110 Darnell. David 346 Darnell. Greg 132 Darnell, Mary 132 Darnell, Rebecca 110 Darnell. Teresa 110 Darnielle, Max 28 David, Floyd 127 Davis, Eugene 132 David. Mike 176 Davis. Charlotte 59, 132 Davis. Jenni 77, 110, 163 Davis. Linda K : Davis, Louise 110, 156 Davis. Patricia Ann 132 Davis, Robin 110, 176 Davis, Robert 146 Davis, Vicki 59, 132 Day, Gary 146 Day, James 110 Day, Janet 146 Deaver, Deborah 146 Deaver, John R 132 Deckard. Elaine 77, 110 DeClue, Curt 110 DeClue, Kathy 132 DeClue, Linda 77, 146 Degener. Mary 132 De Hart, Joyce 132 De Hart, Ken 110, 188 Dell, Colleen 77, 110 Dell, Jerry 146 191 Dell. John Dell, Nicholas De Moss. Janet 50, 52, 59, Denman. Diane 58. Denney. Deborah Denny, Charlotte 58, Denny, Karen 77, Denny. Nancy ' . Denton. Deloris De Ruyter, Lydia Despain, Steven Dettmer, Barbara Dettmer, Ellen . , ' Dettmer, Ernest Dettmer. James Detty, Dana . 84, 87. 98, Detty, Kirk 89. 146, De Vane. Howard Devening, James .... 33 De Walt. Tom ' Dewees. Gary Deweese, Charles Dibble Kenneth ' ' . ' . , ' Dickerson. Georgia Dickerson. Vivian 56 Diel, Glenn Dietz. Walter 66, Dietrich. Steve 90, 99, Dilts. Liinda ' Dlnn, Mary Dinn, Vernon Dissauer, Jane 59. 62, Divine, Don Dix, Jackqueline 49, 55 Dixon, Rosie ' Dobbs, Naomi 59, Dobbs, Steve Dollens. Linda Donhost, Marilyn [[ Donica, Richard .... Donnell, Vickie Dooley, Doris ... . Doty. Dale . . ' .. ' . ' . ' Doty, David . ' . . . Doty, Linda 59, 77 Doty. Morris Doty, Sue Ann I! !!! !!!!! Douglas, David 59, Doublas, Steve ' Doup, Ann .... 39. 50, 53, 77, Dowden, Donald Dowen. Judy 5I, 77. 101, Downs. Pat Downs, Ronald Downs, Vera Dresel, Roland . ' . Drew, Charles 44, 56, 90. Druhot, Ray Duclos, Janet Dulong, Judy Duncan, Mrs. Cameron 34. Duncan, Danny Duncan, Connie Duncan, Vickie Dunham, Marvin Dunigan, William 89, Dunlap. Miss Karen 29, Dunlap, Robert .- Dunn. Douglas Dunn, Keith Dutro, Danny Durnal, Connie Ill 146 77, 171 132 132 146 146 146 132 146 132 133 146 133 146 111 153 133 147 133 111 147 133 133 133 .. 4i 111 147 147 147 133 133 147 111 133 133 133 111 111 111 111 133 133 111 111 147 133 111 147 133. 172 133 111 133 111 113 111 111 111 147 147 35 133 147 133 133 147 144 147 111 133 111 147 Eaglen, Brenda 133 Earle, Charles 31, 93, 133 Earnshaw. Judy 51, 77, 111 East, Barry 147 East, Cassandra 77, 133 East, Larry 133 Easterday, Glen Ill Eaton, Mrs, James 34 Echsner, Karen 147 Eckelman. Doyce 68, 111 Eckelraan, Mary 147 Eckelman, Rhonda 147 Eckelman, Wilma 133 Eckert, Charles ill Eddleman, Becky 133 Eddy, Fred .... 84, 87, 99, 133 Eddy, Sally 133 Edson, Dale 26 Edwards, Larry 147 Edwards, Mrs. Leonard 25, 67 Eggers, Andrea 147 Eggersman, Susan 133 Eglhaut. JuUe 7I, 133 Eickbush, Thomas 147 Eickleberry, Gary ill Eickleberry, Steve Ill Elgar, Nancy 67, 147 Elklns, Larry 147 Ellis, Mayjane 133 Ellison, Larry 133 Elstrod, Gloria 133 Ely, Michael 147, 1S3 Engelau, Harold 133 Engelau, Linda Ill England, Bill 133 England. Donald 133 England, Mary 58, 77, 133 England, Peggy 59, 147 England. Raymond 68 Engle. Deborah Ill Enochs, Cheryl 56, 147 Enochs, Diane 59, 147 Erne, Judson 22 Estes. Neil 147 Evans, Janet 59. 147 Evans. Joyce 133 Evans, Sherry Ill Evans, Steve — 89, 147 Evard, Linda 59, 147 Everett, Anne 77, 147 Everroad, Garnet - 147 Everroad, Jane 77, 147 Everroad, Larry 133 Evitts. Roberta 133 Farris. K. A 29, 96 Fear. Dale 147 Fear, Robert 133 Feldmann, James .... 94, 99, 133 Fenton. Sharon 31, 133, 167 Ferguson, Barbara 133 Ferguson, Carol 49, 112 Ferguson, Dempsey 133 Ferguson, Judith 147 Ferguson. Kenneth 133 Ferguson, Larry 147 Ferry, Linda 147 Fetter. Paul _ 147 Fields. Barrett E 112 Fields. Fred 147 Fields, Helen 133 Fields, Joyce 112 Fields, Sue 147 Finchum, Bruce 75. 112 Finneran, Peggy 53, 133 Finley, Ronald 147 Fischer, Nancy 72, 112, 184 Fischer, Mary Ann 147 Fischvogt, Kent 90, 147 Fish, Randy 133 Fisher, Cheryl 58, 112 Fisher, Sandra 56 Fisher, Steven 100, 112 Fitzgerald, Joseph 133 Fitzpatrick, Brenda 112 Fivecoat, Brenda 59, 147 Fleck. Richard 40 Fleetwood. Randall 112 Fleming. Sharon 147 Flohr, Charles 133 Flohr, Richard 93, 147 Flohr. Sara 112 Flohr, Teny 59, 133 Fluckey, Catherine 66, 134 Flynn. Kathy Jo .... 53. 59. 77, 134. 187 Fodrea, Connie 59, 112 Folks, Narda 134 FoUowell, Brenda 56, 57, 134 Ford, Jame 147 Ford, Martin 99, 112 Ford, Sherry 334 Forgey, Rita 147 Forrest, Gary 147 Forater, Donna 134 Fortmeyer, Liz 58, 134 Foster, Bruce 112 Fowler, Gene 134 Fox, James D 112 Fox, Roger - 147 Fox, Susan 77, 147 Fox, Ted 147 Franck, Tammie .. 54. 77, 134, 168 Franke, Deanna ... 50, 54, 77. 134 Franke, Unda . 134 Franke, Stephen 112 Franklin. Steve 56, 147 Frazee, Jane 7i, 147 Frazer, Steven 147 Frazler, Florence 134 Frede, Michael 147 Freeman, Alan .... 59, 90, 134, 174 Freeman, Gaiy 134 Freeman, Michael 134 Freeman, Ron 147 Freeman, lerry 56 French, Larry 147 Fritsche, James 61, 134 Froedge, Elaine 147 Froedge, Toni 112 Frohman, Cinda 59 112 Fry, Lucinda 77, 112 Fulp, Jolinda 59, 134 Fujshelberger, Beth 147 Gabbard, Nancy 147 Galbraith, Karen 58, 147 Galbraith, Mark 134 Galloway, Dixie 112 Gant, Thomas 134 Garber, Rebecca 56, 134 Gardner, Robin 50, 52, 134, 160 Garlocfc, Joellen 77, 147 Garrett, Douglas 56, 57, 134 Oarrla, Daryl 134 G iklll, Debra 58, 147 Gater, Robert 134 Gates, Betty 147 Gates, Gary 147 Gates, Patricia 71, 134 Gayman, John 147 Gearhart, Shirley 73, 77, 112 Gearries, Ronald 56, 147 Gelker. Pamela _ 147 Gelflus, Connie 134 Gelfius. Steven .... 69, 93. 112, 175 Genth, Noel 36 George. Cheryl 134 George. Joyce 147 George, Kenneth 134 George. Regina 112 Gephart. Ruth Ann 134 Gibson. Donald 112 Gilliam, Lois 56, 134 Gilmore, John 112 Gilmore, Michael 70. 112 Gilmore, Ray 147 Giovanini, Louis .... 24, 26, 84, 89 Giovanini, Joe 26, 144 Glaser, Rolf 112, 171 Glasgow, Danny 147 Glasgow, Stepehn 113 Gleason, Lorna 113 Click, William 147 Glyner, Fred 147 Gobin. Charlotte 134 Goddard. Jack 147 Goddard, Jim 134 Goetcheus, Roberta 58, 134 Goin. Hunter 29 Golns, Clarice 58, 62, 134 Goins, Paulette 77, 113 Golden, Linda 134 Gommel, Diana 147 Gonzalez, Diana 67, 77, 113 Good, Austin -.- 147 Good, Melbert 89, 99, 147 Good. Nora 134 Good. Steve 134, 147, 160 Gooden, Wesley 113 Gonzenbach, Gary _ 99 Gossett, Gary 134 Gottschalk. Jane 147 Grable. Michael 134 Grady. Suellen 67, 77, 113, 169 Graham. Andrew 113 Graham, Bonnie Cheryl 147 Graham. Cheryl Ann 59, 147 Graham, Wanda 134 Grammar, Charles 147 Graninger, James .... 90, 104, 113, 185 Graninger, Nancy .... 77, 147, 153 Graves, James 113 Gray, Jack 90, 134 Gray, Jerry _ 92, 113 Grayson, Debra 147 Greathouse, Bruce 134 Great house, Gary 134 Greathouse, Nancy 113 Greathouse, Ronald 147 Greathouse, Vera Sue 113 Green. Glenda 134 Green, Roberta 113 Green, Russell 36. 37 Green, Terry 144, 147 Greenfield, Danny 113 Greenlee, Debra 113 Greenlee, Lynda 113 Greenlee, Peggy 59, 147 Greenlee, Steven 98, 134 Greer. Randall 147 Gress, Danny 56, 57, 113 Gressel, Dwight 75, 134 Grimes, Judy 134 Grimm, Hannelore 134 Grimm, Lloyd 40 Grlner, Linda Ann 134 Grinstead, Eugene 134 Grissom, Joe 147 Grooms, Claudette 134 Grose, Janice 77, 113 Grose. Linda 134 Grosh, Gregg 56, 57. 113 Grossland, Alan 147 Grounds, Hugh 134 Groves, Vance 59, 113 Growe, Keith 147 Guth, Pamela 56, 57, 135 Guthrie, Carol 77, 147 Guthrie, Frank 113 H Haase, Cheryl 59, 147 Hackman, Judith 77, 147 Hadley, Bob 58, 147 Hadley, Janet 59, 147 Hadley, Kenneth 148 Hailway, Cheryl 56, 148 Haines, David 42 Haislup, Janet 148 Hale, Willie 98, 135 Halford, Dana 148 Hall, Cathy 58, 148 Hall, Danny 135 Hall, George 148 Hall, John ..._ 135, 184 Hall, Mark R 113 Hall, Ralph 63, 135 Hall, Roberta 113 Hall, William 148 Halvorsen, Thomas 59, 135 Hamblen, Janice E 135 Hamilton, Irene _ 135 Hamilton, Marvin 113 Hamilton. W. A 40 Hanimack, Kenneth 313 Hammond, William 113 Hampton. Brenda 135 Hampton, Ronnie 135 Hanou. Frank 135 Haptonstall, Ronald 148 Harbett, Jane 59, 135 Harden, Carl 148 Harden, Connis 135 Harden, Debra 148 Hardin. Pamela 135 Hardin, Roger 148 Harding. Joseph 44 Hardy, David 59 Harkin. Willard 31 Harmon, Det orali .... 59, 66, 135, 187 Harms, Jane 135 Harper, Dovie 148 Harper, Wilma 114 Harrell, Timothy .... 50, 56, 114 Harris, Brucy R 114 Harris, Brenda 148 Harris, Mary 135 Harris, Nancy 114 Ha-rris, Rodney E 135 Harris, Sherlyn 114 Harrison, David 114 Harrison, Melvin 23, 48 Harrison. Mike 135 Harrison, Sherry 77, 114, 173 Hart, Kevin 148 Hartke, Diane 44, 135 Hartman, Charles 40 Hartwell, Eva 148 Hartwell, Floyd 148 Hartwell, Steve 148 Hasch, Bill 56, 148 Hash, Fred 89, 135 Hashman, Ross 49, 114 Hasz, Martha 69, 144, 148 Hatcher. Darrell 148 Hathaway, Sally 135 Hatton, Suzanne 114 Hatton. Steve 148 Hawkins, James 135 Hawkins, Janet 114 Hawley, Mark 114 Haynes, Jerry 148 Hayworth, John 56, 57, 114 Haza, Kevin 100, 114, 173 Haza, Kim 135 Hazzard, Dwayne 114 Head, Eric 148 Heagy, Peg 54, 77, 148 Healey, Elden 56, 135 Hearne, Cheryl 114, 162 Hearne, Dennis 99, 148 Hearth, Barbara 148 Hearth, Sue 59, 135 Heath, Michael 90, 91, lo5 Heavilin, Robert 70, lb5 Hedrick, Cynthia 59, 148 Hedrick, Paula 56, 114 Hedrick, Susan 114 Hehman, Donna 135 Heine, Rebecca 53, 135 Helt, Sandra 29, 69. 148 Helton, Danny 135 Hendershot, Robert 56, 135 Hendershot, Robert D 148 Henderson, Bill 135 Henderson, John 44 Henderson, Normaji 114 Henderson, Pamela 135, 183 Henderson, Violet 114 Hendricks, Tony 148 Hendry, Douglas 135 Hennon, Eric 52, 114, 184 Hennsley, Kenneth 148 Henry, Beth 135 Henry, Gerald 114 Henry, Robert 135 Henry, Sandra 56, 57, 135 Henry, Sharon 135 Herkamp, Phillip 135 Herndon, Beck 77, 135, 171 Herron, Roger 114 Hession, Tom 39, 81 Hewitt, Steve 148 Hiatt, Donna 148 Hickey, Benita 135 Hickman, William 45 Hicks, Linda 135 Higgins, Miriam 53, 148 Hignite, Betty 135 Hignite, James 56, 90. 148 Hilderbrand, Larry 148 Hilderbrand, Leann 135 Hilderbrand, Patricia 148 Hill, Charles - 90, 114 Hill, Constance 114 Hill, David 148 Htll, Garey 114 HIU, James 148 Hill. Michael 90, 135 Hill, Nancy ..._ 148 HiU, RandaU 135 HUl, Robert 135 Hill, RosetU - 148 192 Hill, Ronald 135 Hill, Steven 135 Hinds. James 114 Hinds, John 24, 42, 93 Hinds, Mary 148 Hittle, Conrad 135 Hoagland, Carolyn 148 Hobbs, Michael 114 Hobson, Charles 148 Hodge. Kathy 135 Hodler. Janice 59, 135 Hodler, Mary 135 Hodler. Rebecca 77, 115 Hodler. Robert 59. 67. 135 Hodnett. Thomas 136 Hoeltke, Dennis 148 Hoeltke. Lynn 136 Hoene. David 115 Hoene, Joe 148 Hoff. John 115 Hoffman, Leon 40 Hogg, Selena 77. 136 Holcomb, Phyllis 39, 59, 136 Holden, Unda 115 Holland, James 56. 136 HoUett, Susan .... 48, 59, 63. 77, 115 Holley, Vickie 59. 148 HoUins, Allen „ 56, 136 Holmdohl. Mike 115 Holmes, Mrs. John 25 Hood, Steve 136 Hooker, Ann 49. 50. 55. 56, 57, 115. 161 Hoover, Brenda 58, 136 Hoover, Margaret 115 Hoover, Norma 148 Hornback, Stephen 136 Hornback, Pamela 148 Hornback, Paul 148 Hosea. Juditli 115 Hoskins, Sherrie 148 Houk, Cella 49, 51, 77. 115, 123, 187 Houze, Mrs. Cecil  29 Howard, Larry 148 Howard, Linda 136 Howe, Kenneth 71. 148 Hoy, Deborah 67, 148 Hubbard, Sandra 148 Huckaby, Michael 136 Hudecek. John 34 Hudson, France 148 Hudson, Joe 148 Hudson, Rebecca 115 Huff, Michael 136 Huffman, Connie 136 Huffman, John 53, 136 Huffman, Joyce 115 Huffman, Michael 148 Huffman, Sandra 136 Hundley, Bill 136 Hundley, Keith 148 Hundley, Lyle 56, 148 Hunter, Brenda 148 Hunter, Eric 148 Huntington, Dennis 148 Hupp, Diana Gay 148 Huston, Connie 136 Huston, Suzanne 77, 136 Hutchcraft, Gilbert 37, 129 Hutchens, Linda 136 Hutsen, Suzanne .... 50, 54, 77, 115. ]62 Hutt, Charles 136 Hutton. Linda 77, 115 Hyde, Lauren 148 Igoumenakl, Helen Lena . . 77, 115 Imel, Cindy 115 Imlay. Steven 136 Irvine, Robert 58, 148 Irvine, William 136 Jackson, Sharon 77, 148 Jackson, Steve 89, 136 Jackson, Tom 84, 115 Jacobs, Betsy 115 Jacobs, Steven 97, 136 Jaggers, Joyce 115 Jarrett, Rita 136 Jayne, Larry 115 Jayne, Timothy _,.. 148 Jeffers, Linda 148 Jeffers, Sandra 136 Jeffries, Donald - 136 Jelenic, Ronald „ 136 Jenkins, Dennis 115 Jenkins, Randy 48, 148 Jerman. John 115 Jessie, David ..._ 115 Jessie, Roger 136 Jessie, Patricia 148 Johns, Sandra 148 Johns, Terry 58, 136 Johnson, Bart ara 136 Johnson, Beverly 77, 115 Johnson, Brenda 73, 77, 115 Johnson, Connie „. 115 Johnson, Donna 148 Johnson, David 116 Johnson, Douglas 99, 115 Johnson, Gary 136 Johnson. Gary 148 Johnson, Hul ert 136 Johnson, John 116 Johnson. Johnny 116 Johnson, Linda 116 Johnson, Luther W 136 Johnson. Richard 116 Johnson. Sherry 116 Johnson. Steve 116 Johsnon, Teresa 148 Johnson, Terry 148 Johnson-Bey, Sarah 68. 136 Johnston, Mike 27. 60 136 Jonassen, Susan 36. 55. 164 Jones, Barton 46, 148 Jones. Donna 136 Jones, Ellen 136 Jones. Evan 148 Jones, Jill 77, 116 Jones, Letta 59. 148 Jones, Richard 148 Jones, Robert 116 Jones, Ronald 14S Jordan. Bonnie 136 Jordan, Rita 148 Joseph, Michale 170 Joslin, Linda 77, 148 Jost, Mark _ 148 Joy, Darrel 148 Joyner. David 148 Jurgemeyer. Clark 116 Kain, Kathy 136 Kain, Rebecca 58, 77, 148 Kalkwarf, W. E 45 Kardenetz, Brenda 136 Kasper, Frederick 136 Kastner, Roberta 72. 77, 116 Kawas, Grace .... 67, 77. 116, 180 Keach, Helene 48, 66, 148 Keel, Gary 116 Keel, Ike 98, 136 Keith, David 56, 116 Keller, Joetta 148 Kelley, Donald 136 Kelley, James M 136 Kelly, James K 40 Kelly. Patricia 148 Kelso. Fairy 71, 136 Kennedy. John - 116 Kennedy. Michael 93, 117 Kerkhof, Robert 117 Kestler, Carl 56, 136 Key. Gary 148 Keys, Carol 136 Khune, Charlotte 148 Kiel, Marshall 148 Kimbrough, Lynneth 136 Kindle, Brian 148 Kindle, Christopher 136 Kindle, Mary 56. 62, 117 King, Brenda 148 King, Jane 77, 117 King, Janis 58, 77, 117 King, John 148 King, Larry 136 Kinnaman, Virginia .... 77, 117, 149 Kinney, Thomas 149 Kinser, Linda 136 Kinsey, Delbert 137 Kirk, John 137. 184 Kirshman, Vicky 21, 77, 117 Kirts, Evelyn 137 Kirts, Sharon .... 33, 49, 56, 117 Kistler. James 98, 149 Klaus, Deborah 137 Klaus. Trina 149 Kline, Russel 149 Knapp, Carla 137 Knapp. Kenneth 137 Knight, Oakley 137 Knight, Vicky 149 Knotts, Clayton 89, 137 Knotts, Edwin 117 Knotts, Nancy 149 Knowles, Melanie „ 77, 137 Knox. Robert 90, 149 Knulf. Dennis 149 Koenig, Carla .... 49, 53, 56, 57. 117 Koenlg, Mark 149 Kolopanis, George _. 149 Kreinop, Carol 49, 117, 137 Kreinop. Leonard 137 Kreitzer, Michael 149 Krieg, George 117 Krieg, William 90, 149 Kuhlman, Patricia 137 Kuhlman, Terry 117 Kulb, David 56. 65, 117 Lacefield, Juanita 149 Lacefield, William 94. 149 Lacey, Rose 77. 149 Lacy, Wendy 30, 137. 166 Lagneau, Shavona 77, 117 Lamb, Jerry 137 Lambert, John 69, 117 Lambert, Sharon 117 Lane, Donna 149 Lane, Gary 90, 149 Lane, John 117 Lane, Lillian 149 Lane. Nancy 149 Lange, Edward 93, 137 Lanham, Tony 89, 98, 149 La Rue, Marie 117 LaSell. Carol 137 Lawhorn, Fern 59, 149 La whom, Laverne 59, 149 Lawless, Sherianne 137 Lawless. Mrs. William 29 Lawson, Benjaman T 117 Lawson, Paula 77, 137 Lawson. Rachel 28, 149 Leas, Laura 137 Leckron. Danny 149 Ledoux, Lisa 149 Ledoux, Linda 66, 117 Lee, Donald 149 Lee, Jerry 137 Lee, Pamela 77, 137 Lentz. Tom 149 Lester, Roy 149 Lewallen, Andrew 56, 66, 137 Lewallen, Lark 137 Lewellen, Robert 117 Lewis, Diane 149 Lewis, Jo Ann 58, 137 Lewis, Kenneth 117 Lienhoop, Carl 149 Llenhoop, Jennifer 137 Likens, Jerry 149 Likens. Thomas 117 Lindeman. Timothy 48, 59. 137 Linder, William 42 Lindley, Martha 59, 149 Line. Brenda 137 Linn, Jean 117 Linn, Mick 99, 149 Lippiatt, Linda 117 Littrell, Diana 149 Littrell. Dick 117 Lloyd. Mrs. Jack 29 Lockard, Linda 117 Lockett, Phillip 75, 137 Lockhart. Frances 137 Lockhart, George 117 Lockherd, I ri3cllla 149 Lockwood, Kay 137 Lockwood, Roger 118 Lockwood. Wesley 149 Loeloff, Brent lOO, 118 Loesch, Michael _ 137 Lohmeyer, James _ 137 Lohmeyer, Jerry 64, 149 Lohmeyer, John 75, 137 Lohr. Diane 137 Londeree. Dan 137 Lounderee, Mary 149 Long. Bruce 118 Long, Larry 149 Loper, Richard 149 Lord. Shireman _ 137 Lorentz, Roy US Lott. Kimberley .... 53, 58, 137, 164 Loudermilch, Gary US Love, Norman 149 Lovins, Lanny 149 Lowe, Bill 149 Low, Donald 137 Lowe, Jane 149, 174 Lowe. Josephine 137, 174 Lowman. Teresa 137 Loyd, Roger lis Loyd. Sherry 52, 118 Lucas. Brenda 118 Lucas. Cynthia 149 Lucas, David 149 Lucas, Dennis 70, 137 Lucas, Miss Edith - 26 Lucas, Edward 149 Lucas, Herman us Lucas, Jerry 137 Lucas. Judith A I68 Lucas, Judy Ann 118, 137 Lucas. Kathy 77, us Lucas, Linda 149 Lucas, Patricia 137 Lucas, Ricky 131 Luenbrink, Jerry 118 Luse, Charles 149 Lusk, Diane 349 Lustig, W ' illiam 98, 149 Luzius, Jeff 58, 149 Luzius, Nancy us Lykins. Lynn 71, 118 Lyle, Elizabeth „ 58, 118 Lynn, Douglas 137 Lyster, Miss Shirley .._ 29, 62 AfC McAbee, Nancy 101, 137 McAfee, Miss Martha 34 McCan, Karl _ 32, 129 McCaulay, Michael _ 64, 149 McCaulay, Tim 137 McCleery. Karen 137 McCleery, Sharon 149 McClelland, Gall 137 McClintic, Dee Dee 77, 149 McCUntic. Marcia 77, 118 McCIintock. Gail 149 McClintock, Karen 59, 77, 118 McCord, Gary 68, 149 McCord, Rosemary 137 McCoy, Joyce 63, 77, 149 McCracken, Diana 137 McDaniel, Jim 149 McDanlel, John 149 McDaniel. Karen 77, 137 McDanlel, Linda 149 McGaha, Larry us McGlothlln, Wylie 149 Mclnteer, Donna 137 Mclnteer, Ken 149 Mcintosh, Dan us Mcintosh, Jeanette 149 Mcintosh. Ronald 118 Mclver. Timothy ' 138 McKain, Kathy 149 McKain, Steven US, 183 McKaie, William 149 McKinney, Cheryl us McKinney. Tom 84. 87 118 McLean. Vicky 77 149 McMaster. Marian . ' 133 McMichael, Larry us McMIllian, Francis 94, US McMillian. Francis _ 94, us McMillian. Jim 149 McNeal. Catharine 118 McNeal, Clark 149 McNew, Joanna 1149 McNicholas, Charles .. 138 McNlchlas. Donald M9 McQueen, Brenda 58 118 McQuInn, Steven 56, 93, 149 M Mabe. Jerry loo, 118 Mahan, Louise i38 Mahl. Lynnette 149 Main. John 59, 119 ' , ' i64 Maley, Miss Mildred 24, 37. 72 Malone, Judy ng Malson, Jennie 77, 139 Manning, Douglas 56 138 Manning. Presha 149 Markland, Michael 119 Markwell, Dennis 149 Marr, Alix ... 40, 53, 55, 67, 77, 119. 164 Marsh, MIchele 77, 138 Marshall, Deborah 77, 138 Marshall. Dennis 119 Marshall, Jacqueline .... 59, 77, 149 Marshall. Kathleen 77, 119 Marshall. Susan 119 Martin, Janice 59, 149 Martin. Kathleen 138. 171 Martin, Margaret 119 Martin, Marvin 99 Martin. Mary 133 Martin, Rebecca 149 Martin. Vicki j ' j] ' 149 Maschino. Donna 149 Matney, David 99, 149 Mattocks, Jane .... 67. 77. 119, 178, 179 Mattox. Lindsey 149 Maudlin, Jeff „., 149 May, Andrew 13s Mayes. Larry 68, 119 Mayes, Thomas 149 Mayfield, Jill 55, 119, 170 Mayhugh, Susan 149 Meagher. Connie 77, 119 Meagher. Rita 77, 138 Meek, Gwenith 29, 119 Meek. Mark 149 Meeks, Thomas ,„. 58, 149 Meier. Milton 133 Meijers, Ize 30, 32, 51, 77, 119 Meijers, Karlis 119, 128 Mellencamp. Mrs. Donald ... 29, 67 Melton, Delores 149 Mennen, Marty 29, 90 Mercer. Jim _ 43, 149 Merideth, Sherry 119 Merriman, Barbara 149 Messina, Tom 119 Messina, Cheryl 149 Metz. Miss Marilyn 39 Meyer, Curtis 138 Meyer, Miss Doris 44 Meyer, Dwayne 56, 119 Meyer, Glen 149 Meyer, Keith 138 Meyer, Kenneth 138 Meyer. Melissa 138 Meyer, Robert 98, 138 Meyer. Ronald i38 Mlddendorf. Rebecca 149 Middeton, Curtis 69, 138 Milakovic, Bruno 39, 95 Milam, Joan 58, 149 Miles, Elizabeth 59, 119 Miller, Barbara 149 Miller, Daniel 119 Miller, Janet 49, 50, 119 Miller, John 42 Miller. John Robert 138 Miller, Joseph 59, 119 Miller. Londa 149 Miller, Mary Ann 58, 119 Miller. Richard 138 Miller, Roger 138 Miller, Steven 149 Minor, Barbara 150 Minor, Kathryn 59, 138 Mi nor. Mike 138 Miracle, James 150 Mlsner, Susan 77, 119 Mitchell, Dianna 56, 138, 175 193 Mitchell. Evelyn 77. 119 Mithcell. Roger 150 Mitchell. Sandra 150 Mitchell. Tom 119 Mitchner, Michael 150 Mize, John 56, 138 Moffatt. Beverly 58. 13S Moffatt. Lawrence 138 Moir. CoUn 69, 150 Molish, Kevin 150 Money, Joan 13S Monnier. Dan 119 Monnier. Rebecca 150 Montgomerv. Lynn .... 58, 89. 99. 150 Montgomery. Robert .... 59. 99, 120 Moody. Ronald 150 Moore. Carolyn 120 Moore. Connie 58. 150 Moore, Donna 150 Moore, Douglas 150 Moore. Jack 150 Moore. Judith K 59, 138. 156 Moore. Judith Kay 77. 120 Moore, Margaret 120 Moorman. Lester 120 Morford, Barbara 50. 54, 120 Morgan. Gary 150 Morgan, Jim 150 Morgeson. Mrs. F. V 41 Morris, Connie 138 Morris, Florence 138, 164 Morris, Susan ....49, 50, 54, 76, 77. 120. 161 Mosley. Greg 150 Mottley, Miss Katherine 44. 72 Mourey. Carolyn 120 Muir. Julia Ann 138 Mullins, Ricky 150 Mundt. Kathy .... 42. 77. 120, 179 Mundy. Don 71, 120 Munn, Beverley 59, 120 Munn, David 120 Munn. Donald 138 Munro, Shirley 150 Murley, Betsy 59. 150 Murphy. Donald 120, 13S Murray, Herschel 150 Murray, Lee 97. 138 Myers. Sandra 77, 120 Myers, Timothy 13S Myers. Gini 150 Myrick, Patricia 120 N Nau, Peter 75, 120 Nau, Rob 99, 150 Nay, William 120 Neal. Brenda 150 Neal. Ernie 120 Neal. Johanna 51. 120 Neal, Toni 150 Nehrt. Wayne 59, 138 Nelsun, Jennifer 59, 77, 150 Nelson, Le Roy 23 Nentrup, Dwight 138 Nentrup, Greg 138 Nfntrup. Jad 150 Neuen. Gary 34. 97, 138 Neville, Jerry 99. 150 Newby. Richard 150 Newell. Charles .... 90 91. 104. 120 Newcomb. Larry 138 Newkirk. Michael 13S Newland, Sharon 138, 1S3 Newmlster, Patty 13S, 153 Newsom, Linda 138 Newton, Donald 94, 150 Newton, Paul 150 Nicholas, Dorinda 150 Nicholas, Linda 138 Nichols, Carol 138. 143, 188 Nichols, Lee 93, 120 Nichols. Timothy 120 Nienaber. Dianna 120 Noblitt. Toni 138 Nolting. Cynthia 138 Nolting, Larry 150 Nordby. Deborah 58, 138. 183 Nordman, Cathie 120 Norlsez. Beverly 120 Norman, Gary 56, 93, 138 North. Barbara 150 Northrop, Stephen 58, 150 Nussbaum, Jack 41 Nyberg. Carl 120 O O ' Brien, Kathy 66. 77, 150 O ' Bryan, John _ 94. 120 O ' Conner. Gary 42 Odell. Rebecca 138 Odell. David 150 O ' Donoghue, Fulton 150 Ogilvie, James 120 Ogilvle, Roberta 139 O ' Haver, John 65. 150 O ' Haver, Sharon 144. 150 O ' Neal. Nana 150 O ' Neal. Peggy 139 O ' Neill. Randy .._ 139, 168 Oren, Rex 139 Origer, Rosemary 77, 121 O ' Shaughnessey, Patricia .... 58. 77. 150 Owens. Gary 139 Owens. Glena 77, 150 Owens. Vicky 150 Oyer, Terry ....59, 84, 98, 121 Ozbun, Joyce 150 Pace, Cecilia 121 Palmer, Duain 150 Pardieck, Eileen 150 Park, Norman 26 Parker, Madonna 121 Parker, Sharon 150 Parkerson, Phyllis 56. 150 Parks, Marshall 42 Parks, Roger 150 Paswater, Kermit 150 Pate, Mary 139 Patterson, Cheryl 77, 139, 167 Pattingill, Dale 121 Patton, Thomas 139 Paul, Jesse 121. 184 Paul, William 150 Payne, Gary 121, 150 Payne. Steve 150 Peabody, Robert 121 Peacock. Wanda 139 Pease. Thomas 56, 121 Pedigo, Vandel ...._ 150 Penisten, Dennis 56, 150 Pt-nisten, Paul 56. 139 Pentzer. Jack 150, 183 Percifield, Ruth Anne 121, 170 Percifield, Wayne 150 I ' enlue. Bill 144. 150 Perkins, Linda 139 Perkins, Pamela 49. 121 Perry, Jerald 150 Perry, Linda 101. 150 Perry. Richard 121 Perry. Robert 121 Perry. Roger 150 Perry, Ronald .- 150 Perry. Sandra 139 Peters. Diane 150 Peters, Mitchell _ 150 Pelro. Beverly _ 150 Petro. James 58, 150 Petro. Judy 121 Petro. Meredith 150 Pfeiffer, Mark ... 49, 84, 86, 97, 121 Phillippe. Deanna 63, 77. 139 Phillips, Miss Barbara 34 Phillips, Earl _ 121 Phillips. EUzabeth 72. 77, 139 PhiUips. Janet 139 Phillips, Rita 59, 150 Phillips, Robert 150 Phillips, Willette 139 Phillips. Yvonne 77, 150 Phipps, Michael 98. 100. 121 Piller, Art 121 Piller, Robin 58. 139 Ping, Marlene 121 Piper, John 121 Pittman, Carol 138 Plopper, Sandra 150 Polley. B. LeRoy 30 Poe, Norman 42 Pollitt, Richard _ 139 Pope, Robert 139 Porter, Becky .... 37, 59, 66, 150, 171 Poshard, Susan 121 Poshard, Vicki 77, 144, 150 Potter. Mike 121 Pottorff, Hedy 101. 139 Powt ' ll, Bonita 139, 143, 164 Powell. Larry 121 Prather, Roy 58, 150 Prather. Sally 139, 143 Preston. Thomas 150 Price, Penny 77, 139 I ' rice, William 150 Prichard, Paul 99. 150 Priddy. Judy 150 Pringle. Mrs. Warren 25 Pritchard. Gary 150 Probst, Francis .... 84. 85. 87. 98. 121 Proffitt. Barbara 150 Prosser, Claudia 150 Pruitt, Robert 139 Pruitt. Robert 43 Pruitt. TerriU 139 Puckett, James 150 Pugh. Gregory 59, 139 Q Quillen. Christina 139 Quilleon, Gerald 37, 95 Quilling, Jill ' 150 Quiroz. Patricia 58, 121 Rafferty, Dale 89. 99. 150 Rager. Debra 150 Rager. Kathi 72. 121 Rager. Steven 90. 139 Rains, Patsy 139 Rains, Sheila 150 Rambo. Ruth 70. 139 Ramsev, Ruby 150 Randall. Cheryl 59. 150 Randall. Maurice 40, 41. 63 Ray. Janice 58, 139 Raybum. Phyllis 139 Rea, Keith 139 Rea. Philip 56, 139 Redford. Larry 139 Redford, Nancy 139 Rediker, Dennis 56. 150 Rediker, Linda 58. 121 Redmon, Roger 121 Redmond. Miss Alta .... 34, 67, 129 Reed, Cathy 58. 139 Reed. Don 43 Reed, Michael 64. 139 Reedy. Brent 121 Reese, Ronald 139 Reeves, Connie 150 Reeves. Clark M 50, 54, 121. 158 Reichert. Deborah 139. 187 Renner, Rex 122 Renner. Sandra 101. 139 Repp. Judy -. 76, 77, 122, 180 Repp. Karen 139 Reynolds, Gary 150 Rhoades. Jeff . 90, 92, 122. 1S5 Richard. Carolyn 150 Richard. Vicki 139 Richards. Connie 150 Richards. Darrell 122 Richards, Gilbert 150 Richards, Ken 56, 150 Richards. Teresa 139. 167 Richardson. Becky 56. 57. 139 Richardson, Charles 39. 81. 84 Richardson, Linda — 31, 122 Richey, Gloria .. 122 Ricke. Ann 37. 150. 171 Ricke, Scott 90. 122 Ridder. Medora 77, 139 Riddle, Paul 45 Rider, Gary 139 Rigsbv. Danny 150 Rikard, William 150 Risk, James 94, 139 Ritz. Charles 139 Ritz. Glenn 139 Ritz, Forrest 104, 122 Ritz. Martha 151 Rabbins, Clarence E 22 Robbins. Don 45, 122 Roberts, Barbara - 122 Roberts. Barbara M 151 Roberts. Barbara Jean .... 59, 77. 151. 167 Roberts, Carol 77. 139, 167 Roberts. Charles 151 Roberts. Kenneth 139 Roberts, Lawrene 58, 151 Roberts, Roberta 151 Roberts, Terry 151 Roberts. Sandra .... 67. 77. 122. 163 Robertson, Charles 139 Robertson, Jerald - 33 Robinson. Elena 139, 183 Robinson. Ronnie 140 Rockwell. Vauna 77. 122 Roe. Sharon 122 Roethke, Suzanne 140. 163 Rogers, Danny - 151 Rogers. Eric 140 Rogers, Sandra 56. 122 Rogina, Kathleen 122 Rogina. Michael 90. 140 Rohner. Vickie 151 Romine. Darlene 77. 122 Romine, Katrina 77. 122 Rooks. Janet 122 Roop. Rachel 122 Roop, Robert 151 Rose. Linda 140 Rose, Robert 151 Roseberry. Larry 140 Rosenberger. Kay 58. 140 Ross, Alan 60. 93. 122 Ross. Linda 45, 122 Rotert. Judy 151 Rotert. William 122 Roth. Danny 122 Roth. Ginger .... 67. 76. 77. 122. 182. 187 Roth. Karen 77. 122. 174 Roth, Mark 151 Rothrock, Jo Ellen 151 Rothrock, Judith 140 Rowe, Susanne - 151 Ruble, i_.arry 151 Rudolph. Sue 151 Ruffin, Darlene 151 Ruff in, Greta 3 23 Rumbley, James 123 Runyon, Marsha 58. 77. 140 Russell, Ann 140 Russell. Erik 140, 184 Russell, Marcia 63, 77, 140 Russell. Ronald 48, 56, 151 Russon. Robert 140 Russon. Jane 58, 151 Rust. Barbara 54. 140 Rust, Craig 123 Rutan, Brenda 58, 151 Rutan. Gerald 123 Rutan, William 151 Ruth, Shirley 123 Ryan. Pat 56. 151 S Sachleben, David 140 Sadler. Gail 123 Sadler. Kenneth 151 St. John. Kenneth 69. 140 Salinas. Damian 151 Sallie, William 151 Salmon, Emily 60, 140 Salmon, W ebb 28 Salsman, Helen 123 Sanders, Carolyn 151 Sanders. Richard 140 Sanders, Robert 58, 151 Sanders, Russell 151 Sanders, Sharon 151 Sanford, Gerald 151 Sanford, Mike 89, 151 Sanford, PamelS, 151 Sasse. Joe 56. 140 Sattelmeyer, Gary 151, 184 Satterfield, Mike _ 151 S ' calf. Judith 151 Schaefer, Craig 123 Schaefer. Miss Jane 30, ' •29 Schaefer. Mark 151 Schaeffer. Robert 98, 151 Schafstall, Erma 151 Schaub. James 151 Scheible. Leola 123 Scheldt. Alan 89,. 151 Scheldt, Don 151 Scheldt. Linda 151 Schlehuser. Sue Ann 140 Schlehuser. Roleen 151 Schmidt, Donna 151 Schmidt, Steven 140 Schneider, Margaret .... 58. 70, 77. 140. 186 Schneider, Mary 77, 123 Schneider, Rick 151 Spichnell. Charles 140 Schnell, Donald 140 Schock, Stephen 48. 123 Schofield, Jane .... 49, 70, 123, 160 Schooler, Joyce 77, 140 Schooler. Judith 77, 123 Schroer, Don _ 151 Schroer. Jeffery .... 50. 53. 94. 123, 157 Schuette, Royce 151 Schulz, Mary Lou 151 Schumaker. Hutch 48, 90. 185 S ' chumord. Bill 151 Schuyler, Dianna 123 Schwab. John 123 Schwartzkopf, Alan 151 Scofield. Steven 140 Scoggan, Diana 124 Scoggan, Siharon 151 Scott. Mrs. Craig 31 Scott. Michael 151 Scott, Raymond 41 Scrogham. Annabelle 124 Scrogham, Carolyn 140 Scrogham, Thomas 140 Seaborne. Doug 151 Seabrook, Keith David 140 Seal, David 56, 93, 151 Sears. B. J. ._ 93, 124 Selby, Trudy 151 Sering. Deloris Ann 124 Setser, Jerry Lee 140 Settle, Nancy 151 Seward, Connie 140 Seward, Miss Evelyn 35, 50 Shafer. Dennis 56. 140 Shafer, Larry 151 Sfhanks, Rick 56. 124 Shanower. Wade 151 Sharp, Greg 151 Sharp, Jerry 140 Shasteen, Brenda 151 Shatto, Diana 151 Shaw, Anita 140 Shaw, Danny 124 Sheedy, Robert 40 Sheehy, James 90. 129, 140 Sheehy. Joe 48, 49, 90. 92, 99, 124. 135 Sheets. Walter 35. 104 Shehan, Larry 140 Shelton, Joseph 151 Shiffler. Cathy 54, 140 Shipley. Michael 68, 151 Shireman, Steven 140 Shireman. Maurice 140 S ' hoop. Jonah 140 Shouse, Carolyn 151 Shoup. Timothy 124 Showalter. Sally 54, 140 Shrader, Deborah 58, 140 Shroyer, Eddie 89, 151 Shroyer. Karen Louise 140 Shutters, Larry 151 Siders, Miss Marilyn 43, 144 Silva. Ellen 151 Simmonds, Maurice 140 194 Slmmonds, Wesley 124 Simmons, Brent 93, 97, 140 Simpson. Michael 140 Simpson. Roberta. 124 Simpson, Samuel 27, 144 Simpson, William 124 Sims, John 124 Sims, Ray 124 Sims, Randy 140 Skinner, Danny 140 Skinner, Karen 151 Skinner, Michael 140 Skobel, Jacob 56, 151 Skobel, John 124 Skobel, Martha 56, 140 Slaughter, Charles .... 56, 59, 65, 124 Sluder, Wanda 140 Small, Danny 151 Smiley, Richard 151 smith, Brenda 140 Smith, Bruce 151 Smith, David 151 Smith, David 56, 140 Smith, Ella 59, 141 Smith, Eula 151 Smith, Glenn 124 Smith, John Dale 141 Smith, Marsha Ruth 124 smith, Milton 151 Smith, Nadya 141 Smith, Norman 141 Smith, Paul 56, 141 Smith, Ronald 124 Smith, Roy Lee 141 Smith, Ruby 151 Smith, Sandy 151 Smith, Sherry 77, 124 Smith, Steve 151 Smith, Wanda Carol 140 Smock, Danny 151 Snyder, Buddy 141 Snyder, David 151 Snyder, Melanie 59, 151 Snyder, Peg 54, 151 Snyder, Robert 124, 161 Snyder, Susan .... 59, 77, 124, 168 Snyder, Mrs. Warren 30 Sorgius, Patricia 60, 141 Sorgius, Mike 151 Spall, Marilyn Irene 141 Spann, Deborah 141 Spann. Rebecca 151 Spauldlng, Rubband 141 Speaker, Ronald 71, 124 Spear, David 151 Spears, Joyce 124 Spencer, Howard 151 Spencer, Linda 39, 77, 141 Spencer, Steve 124 Splehter, Howard 141 Sprague, Angela 56, 57, 141 Sprague, Judith 124 Sprague, Robert 39 Sprague, Ronnie 84, 86, 124 Sfpringho ' rn, Charles 68, 141 Springhorn. Dorlne 42, 151 Spurgeon, Charles 37, 51 Spurgeon, Donald 141 Spurgeon, Ronald 124 Sprugeon, Stanley .... 36, 48, 50, 54, 99, 141 Spurgin, Judy 51, 77, 124 Staley, Dean 125 Stanfield, Darly 94, 151 Stanley, Marilyn 151 Stanley, Tom 124 Staples, Roy 141 Stapleton, Phil 151 Stargel, Annette 141 Stark, Robert 151 Starkey, Kevin 141 Starkey, Marcia 141 Starks, Laura 151 Starks, Marcia 58 Starnes. Marlyn 141 Stater, Randy 151 Stearman, William .... 37, 84, 85, 98 Stearns, Mrs. Charles 39 Steele, James 125 Steele, Mark 141 Steele, Randy 125 Steele, Rodney 125 Stelnbarger, David 125 Stephens, Jerry 125 Sterling, Judy 141 Stevens, Gloria 151 Stevens, Mrs. Loren 37 Stewart, David - 151 Stewart, Jlmmle 125 Stickles, Michael 151 Stiles, Donna 125 Stillabower, Ronnie 141 Stlnes, Mark 151 Stlth, Kathy 125 Stltsman, Doug 141, 183 Stltsworth, Diane 59, 151 Stitsworth, Henry 141 Stoner, Benjamin .... 51, 89, 129, 141 Stoner, Steven 152 Stoner, Thomas .... 69, 90, 97, 125 Stoner, Tyrone 58, 152 Strahl, Sandra 125 Strelt, Sandra 60, 125 Strletelmeler, Mark 152 Stuckey, Larry 125 Sturgtli, Dana 27, 125 Sublette, Daniel 56, 69, 141 Sublette, Gary 56, 93, 152 Sublette, Laura 141 Sublette, Pamela 77, 125 Sublette, Terry 125 Sullivan, Connie 152 Sullivan, Mike 152 Sullivan, Wanda 125 Supervielle, Alfreda 35 Sutherland, Gary 152 Sutherland, Sandra 152 Summers, La Donna 152 Sutton, Kathy 77, 152 Sutton, Mary .... 49, 59, 62, 77, 125 Tatlingcr, John K 56, 152 Taggart, Bill 59, 125 Talbert, Robin L 77, 152 Tanner. Betty 77, 125 Tapscott, Phyllis 152 Taulman, Wayne 141 Taylor, Arthur 26 Taylor, Blanche 152 Taylor, Denny 141 Taylor, Gerald 152 Taylor, Jane 56, 152 Taylor, Lana 125 Taylor, Larry 89, 152 Taylor, Marcia Jo 56, 141 Taylor, Marsha Sue 77. 125 Taylor, Penny 56, 141 Taylor, Rita Kay 125, 163 Taylor, Robert 125 Taylor, Ronald 152 Taylor, Sharon 125 Taylor, Susan 126 Taylor, Terry 152 Taylor, Thomas 152 Tegtmeyer, Ingrid 152 Tellman, Richard 152 Tempest, Wanda 141 Thacker, Mrs. James 27 Tharpe, James 141 Thayer, James 60, 141 Tliayer, Mary 31, 141 Thixton, Philip 3 26 Thomas, Christi 141 Thomas, Connie 152 Thomas, Craig 141 Thomas. Pennie j4] Thompson, Ben 5t!, 152 Thompson, Charles 141 Thompson, Claudette .... 70, 126, 157 Thompson, Dale 152 Thompson, Janet 141 Thompson, Jerry 126 Thompson, Judy 77, 141 Thompson, Kay 59, 152 Thompson, Linda 141 Thompson, Meredith 45 Thompson. Mrs. Perry 25, 72 Thompson, Richard 141 Thompson, Sherry 152 Thompson, Victor 126 Thompson, Wayne 152 Thomsen, Judy 152 Thornburg, Diana 152 Tlchenor, James 141 Tlncher, Pamela 77, 152 Tincher, Ronald 56, 69, 141 Tingley, Kristine 141 Tolle, Rebecca 141 Tracy, James 152 Traftord, Rita 152 Travis Johnny 126 Travis, Larry 152 Tretter, Mary 152 Trimmer, Larry 152 Trimpe, Barbara 56, 126 Trimpe, Leo 126 Trimpe, Philip 152 Triplett, Lee 152 Trotter, Judy 141 Trowbridge, Ronnie 141 Truex, Bonnie 141 Truex, Gloria 27, 126 Tschudny, Nicoliau 152 Tucker, E 59 Tulte, Richard 126 Turk, Thomas 56 Turnbow, Rondal 141 Turner, Joyce 58, 142 Turner, Michael 152 Turpln, Michael 126 Tutterow, Dlanna Kay 142 Tuttle, Lynn 152 Tyler, Rebecca Sue 32, 142 Tyler, Robert 152 Tyree, Richard D 142 V Unsworth, Samuel 142 Uphaus, Miss June 41, 72, 129 Urbahns, Nancy 58, 142 Utterback, George 24, 35 Valenza, Gary 126 Valentine, Marilyn 77, 152 Van Arsdall, Kenneth 93, 142 Van Blaricum. James 126 Vandesteeg, Dennis 142 Vandesteeg, Susan 152 Vandesteeg, Toni .... 51, 76, 77, 126, 182 Van Lieu, Miss Louise 30, 67 Van Norman, Jane - 77, 126 Varvel, Ralph 126 Varvll, Linda 152 Versteeg, Cornelius 45 Vetter, Jeanette 142 Vincent, Michael 84, 86, 152 Vincent, Raymonde 152 Voelker, Lorrene 56, 126 Voelz, Mary Jill 40, 58, 142 Von Buchler, Wolfgang 126 Von Fange, Arthur 152 Von Fange, Elaine 152 Von Fange, Jim 71, 152 Voris, Bonlta 152 Voris, Pamela 77, 127 Voyles, Jeff 142 W Waddle, Delia 56, 142 Wade, Don 142 Wade, Donna Sue 142 Wade, Mark 90, 152 Waggoner, Richard P 142 Wagner, Debbie 152 Wagner, Jo Ann 59, 77, 126 Wagner, Robert 56, 126 Walker, Jim 152 Walker, Sandra 77, 152 Wall, Barbara 142 Wall, Robert E 126 Wallace, Bruce 56, 94, 152 Wallace, Roger Lee 142 Walls, AIv1n 142 Walls, Dean 152 Walls, Sue Alme 142 Walls, Terri 152 Walters, Carol Jean 58, 142 Walters, Christine L 49, 59, 77, 126, 179 Walters, Miss Clara 30 Walters. David L 58, 152 Walters. Donna 126 Waltz, Brenda 142 Waltz, Larry 126 Waltz, Pam 73, 142 Warbritton, Kenneth 41 Ward, Dale 126 Ward, Linda 142 Ward, Michael 142 Ward, Sharon 58, 142 Wariner. Helen 152 Wariner, Sherry 152 Warner, Glen 127 Warner, G. Dale 142 Warner, John 152 Warner, Robert M 152 Warner, Robert 152 Warner, Thomas L 127, 188 Watson, Paula 152 Wayt, Janet 127 Weaver, Daniel 98, 127 Weaver, Donald 152 Webber, Larry R 142 Weber, Jayne 51, 77, 142 Weddle, Michael 142 Weddle, Steve 152 Weekly, Marvin 127 Weekly, Thomas 152 Weekly, Vickie 142 Weerts, Wendy 152 Weibel, John 142 Weichman, Carl 152 Weidman, Karen 142 Weinland, Laura C 152 Welch, Barbara 56, 142 Wells, Earl S 142 Wells, Mrs. John 27 Wells, Phyllis 152 Welmer, Steve 58, 89, 152 Wendel, Carol 142 Wendel, John 127 Wesley, Donna 142 Wesley, Wanda 29, 127 Wessel, Dennis 152 West, Connie 152 West, Lenzy 127 West, John 30 West, Nancy 56, 157 West, Nancy Kay 142 West, Nancy S 127 West, Roy 142 West, Ruth 142 West, Thomas 56, 127 Westerfleld, Carolyn 66, 152 Western, Carl 142 Western, Patricia 142, 166 Western, Paul 127 Wetherald, Don 56, 152 Wetzel, Randy 45, 127 Wetzel, Tom 142 Whalley, Patricia 142 Wheatley, Sar 72, 127 Wheeler, Judy 152 Whipker, Joseph 127 Whltaker. Steve 152 White, Charles 127 White, Dan 127 White, Dennis 142 White, Georgia 152 White, Johnny 142 White, Paul E 127 White, Richard 142 White, Robert 142 White, Sharon 127 White, Sheila ._ 142 Whited, Shirley 142 Whitehead, Jerry 152 Whiteside. Stephen 71, 142 Whitley, Kay 77, 152 WhitiiOn, Pat 152 Whittington, Carol 142 Whittington, Jane 127 Whittington, Janet 127 Wliittlngton, Joyce 152 Whittington, Nancy 142 Whittington, Robert 152 Wichman, Deborah 152 Wiedersatz, Martin 127 Wilber, Brenda Kay 142 Wilbur, Donald 152 Wilbur, Wanda 127 Wilgus, Linda 77, 152 Wilds, Terry 56, 142 Wilklns, Curt 152 Wilklns, Stan 152 Williams, Beverly 58, 152 Williams, Bob 143 Williams, Dianne 152 Williams, Garry 143 Williams, Janet 143 Williams. Lennie 152 Williams, Mike 153 Williamson, Brenda 153 Willis, David 127 Willis, Donald 127 Willis, Jeanie 153 Wilson, Annie 127 Wilson, Barbara 143 Wilson, Carolyn 127 Wilson, Connie 143 Wilson, Irvln 153 Wilson, Peggy 153 Wilson, Shelia 143 Wilson, Sharon 56, 153 Wiltsey, Lawrence 143 Wiltsey, Robert 153 Wlnebrenner, Beth 153 WInlnger, Kim 143 Wininger, Mike 143 Wlnsten, Michael 64, 143 Wishon. Harold 45 Wittkamper, Linda 58, 77, 153 Wolfe, Lee 143 Wood, David 143 Wood, Roberts 56, 153 Woods, Gloria .... 59, 77, 127, 175 Woods, John 153 Wooldridge, Michael 143 Wooten, Lavoy 153 Workman. Bruce 153 Worley, Brett 52, 143 Worley, James 30 Wozencroft, Meron 153 Wright, James 153 Wright, Karen 77, 153 Wright, Larry 153 Wright, Shari .... 49, 56, 77, 127, 167 Wyatt, Cathy 27 Wyatt, Kerry 153 Wynkoop. Robert 143 Wynn, Ronald 59, 127 Yates, Stanley 99, 127 Yeadon, Wllham 127 Yeadon, John 153 Yeager, Mrs. Gerald ...- 30, 72, 73 Yeager, Steve 48, 100, 127 Yeley, Robert 127 Young, Garry 153 Young, Vickl 153 Zaharako, Lew 49, 127 Zaharako, Linda .... 59, 77, 143, 179 Zaharako, Ted -. 56, 143 Zapfe, Carl 49, 101, 127 Zaring, Joyce 153 Zeigler, Anita 143 Zelgler, Jennifer 58, 143 Zeigler, Kathy 59, 153 Zeigler, Sandra 31, 143 Zeigler, Stephen 127 Zeihen, Robert 153 Zerbe, Robert 53, 114, 153 Zeigler, William 143 Zimmerman, Barbara 127 Zimmerman, Dona 153 Zimmerman, Shirlon _ 127 Zink, Sherry .... 67, 77, 104, 127, 169 Zuckschwerdt, Jane 77, 153 195 Picking up the pieces . Finished! After months ol vork, missed deadlines, frantic last minute panic, t vo imsuciessiiil bnthday cakes, iriistrated editors, and secrets, the Loi tucked an- other year muler its belt and looks ahead to the iilty-lirst. Without the help and persever- ance of behind-the-scene workers the Log and staff woidd not have made it. Mr. David McConnell of Benton Re ie v Publishing Com- pany, Mr. Larry Wells of Associ- ates Engraving, and Mr. Jack Biuidy of S. K. Smith and Com- pany gave time and talent for printing, pictmc engra ings, and the cover. Special thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parker and Mr. Bruce Roberts for photography assis- tance, and to Mr. Duane . nthony for developing and printing staff pictures. The expert aid of Mr. Stu Huffman on special proj- ects, and the open files of the Evening Republiian cannot go without deserved credit. Another move is in the near future for the Lug ... a new office filled with a ne v staff vork- ing on a neiv book. Oin- job seem- ed everlasting, but the gained ex- perience and a finished Log transform the headaches into a long-remembered re vard. Clark, Ann. Susan, and Miss AlJebauuh 196 :•■- l- ' m